davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-28

SENATOR SHERMAN opened the cam
paign in Ohio with a bitter speech in
which he repeated that have
been worn threadbare by his party during
the last thirty years. He would re-
awaken the war spirit of the nation and
raise issues long since settled by the war.
His arraignment of the present admins
tration for appointing men TO Office who
served in the Confederate army is UNI
reasonable, for Grant, Hayes and Arthur
have done the same thing, The wal ia
over; We have one united country, and
the citizens of the south nro entitled to
hold government positions as well as
citizens of the north. There is a genera
ton Of young men recently become OF age,
who have no distinct remembrance OF
anti war issues, and they will not vote
with a party that seeks to reopen old
wounds long since healed. A vast MAORI
ty Of the men who served in the Union
army during the civil war are also opposed
W nNhA Attll HdlltN UNtl dkhln WIN
leaders who, when they had a chance,
refrained from participating in a strife
that threatened some personal danger to
themselves. Tue LEADER is inclined TO
believe that Senator Sherman and his
valiant confrercs will fail in their en-
deavors - r%e-unite their party on the war
issue, and consequently will fail to lead
their party to victory in the present cam-
paign. On the other hand, we find
Democratic leaders in Ohio, Pennsylvania
aud Iowa enter upon their campaign with
Gen. Grants famous saving as their
watehword, Harmony and good will
among all the people ofthe United States,
norh and south. 1t IL this sentiment
that will receive the hearty approval OF a
vast majority OF the American people,
now aud hcncoiorth
, 1885-08-28

IL will be remembered that a couple OF
weeks ago an eie liant named Albert dc.
veloped al ngly and pugnncious disposi.
lion nt kecue. n. II. where the menagerie
with which he was travelling was located.
and killed his keeper lie had been ugly
aud treacherous on previous occasions.
and II was not considered safe to permit
him 10 live longer An account OF his
execution by "A detachment of the kcene
Light gnards has also been published. BY
order OF Mr.. Harnum the authorities OF
tho Smithsonian Institute were notified
that the execution was TO take lace. and
that they could nave the carcass II they dc
sired
Accordingly Messrs. .Houldan and Lu.
cas-, Of the National museum, were dis
patched to keene. where they secured the
services Of a well known local knight Of
the butcher kni t and c~leavcr. and two
other expcrts and began the work OF die
secting the enormous pachyderm. The
head aud trunk were first removed, and
then the hide was taken off ia two pieres.
being split on The back and belly. The
hide was in-many places an inch aud n
quarter thick. and the work required
nearly three hours. In tho afternoon The
skeleton was dissected. and every bono
was saved intact The firing party con
sisted Of twenty nine men. twelve Of
whom tired at the heart aud seventeen at
the head During the autopsy. SO to
speak. six bullets were found In the heart
and they had all been hatiened
In the evening those of epicurean tastes
dined on elephant stakes at the Cheshire
house. and Il Is reported that many who
did uot know what they were eating pro
nounced the steak unusually fine in aavor.
but a bit tough The hide weighed ! o gi
pounds. aud the skeleton l.455 pounds
The beast alive weighed about GOO
pounds. was supposed 10 be 30 years old.
and was ynued at 80. 00J The preserved
portion was safely shipped to Washing
ton, and Messrs. Hculdan ~ Lucas con
slider that they have secured an unusually
perfect specimen for the national museum
About 400 = eenites witnessed the dissee
ton with great interest
, 1885-08-28

abilities surrounding a story Of the kind
not only add to its completeness, but arc
evidences of its truth. If true, as they
probably are, these stories but add a
deeper hue to the absurd c%oloring of pro-
hibition politics. They furnish the picture
OF the hypocrisy, false pretenses and
ludicrous assumption OF the Prohibition
partisan movement; and ii should, OF
course, have a clandestine alc-sucker for a
candidate
, 1885-08-28
The House OF william Penn.

A point of interest to the ~antiquary
is Pennsburg mansr, the spot where
stood tho mansion erected and occupied
by william enn. This historical spot
Is at the distance of six miles from / ris-
tol, up the Delaware. The manor house
was of brick, and might possibly have
been preserved till now, had not a neg
lectod water tank on the roof helped
by its leakage the process of decay. The
only yestiges of the building are found
in the old bricks which pave the cellar
floor Of the present farmhouse, and in
n piece of carving from the woodwork
of the ancient door-frame of the demol-
ished mansion. This, with a lust OF
Penn, carved not unskillfully by somo
unknown hand from the wood Of one Of
the cherry trees which Penn brought
from England. IL shown by the occu-
pant of tho premises. Many years ago
Mr.. W. j.. Buck, visiting the place,
noted the fact that nine gnarled cherry
trees were then standing as the remains
Of Penn's cherry hedge along the lane,
and Mr.. Buck then estimated them to
be 40 years old.
, 1885-08-28

TIHTINN TT TIII-T
Four miles back from the coast OF
southern New Jersey are the ruins Of
the deserted village OF Allaire. The
place was the l. topian dream Of James
d.. Allaire, a wealthy visionary. who
built it about 10 o, %embodying various
reformatory and socialistic IDEAS lie
intended that 1t should be n manufac-
turing center, with stores where the in
habitants could buy at low prices. and
with schools for the higher education OF
all the children. The enterprise was a
quick and total failure. The walls of
the factories are tumbled down and
overgrown, and a cracked bell lies at
the foot Of the steeple from which It fell
years ago..
, 1885-08-28

The prince Of Wales visit to the
Scandinavian realm is said to be a pre-
cursory step to an alliance between the
royal families of England and Swcden.
This means that Prince Oscar Of Sweden
will in all likelihood be the husband of
Princess louise, the eldest daughter Of
the prince Of Wales, who is now in her
10th year. Prince Oscar is in his Goth
year, and Will be king Of Norway and
Sweden some day.
, 1885-08-28

RULES n REGULATIONS.
1. Tho parties occupying this room
arc expected to. and must. keep it neat
and tidy
.. Any one that is unclean and filthy
in his habits will be requested to vacate
his room, and forfeit his position at tho
hotel.
oud amd .boisterous noises strictly
prohibited at all times in and about this
building and after II o'clock D. ID. the
building must be free from unnecessary
noises.
Any article or articles lost or
broken in this room, belonging to the
company, must be accounted for by the
occupants.
o. No nails driven in the walls, win
dow-cases, or doom. No defacing by
writing or otherwise
q. No smoking or gambling allowed
on these premises. ANY n not COM
plying with this order will be at once
discharged.
Any II found committing any
nuisance In or about this building will
he nc once discharged.
y. Any man that changes his room to
another without permission from tho
manager, or takes any articles from one
room to another, will lie discharged.
q. The last one out of his room will
lock the door aud leave the key at tho
office, ia no case taking it from the
building. Those losing koys will DO
charged the cost OF replacing them.
10. The outside door will be closed
at ~ O'Clock, midnight, and those on
1uty after that timo must get passes to
enter the building.
II. ANY man found intoxicated on
the premises will be discharged Mt
once.
-. No clothing or bedding to be hung
out of the windows; this order must be
strictly obeyed.
"lou can udge by these how careful
We are. OF course We have somewhat
differently worded rules for the female
holp, bur the same regard for neatness
is required of them. AS a rule. first
class hotels are obliged to house far
more female than male help, because
most of the men they employ live away
from the hotels.
AT present our help is housed in the
upper stories; but we are building q
separate extension for the servants. 1t
will have three or four stories. and will
W tutiASA1 pNSupiCd " tHb lclp. lue
quarters will be commodious and we'll
ventilated. In second-class hotels the
servants quarters are smaller, but then
they do not employ as many ser ants as
first-class hotels do"
The reporter ascertained by inquiring
at various hotels of various grades that
rs a rule servants occupy the upper
stories. In one large hotel of the first
class two stories open on the area below
the sidewalk. They are cool in sum
mer. one Of them is occupied by the
servants. Servants who were ques-
toned in regard to their quarters ut
hotels said they had nothing to COM
plain of. They had more breathing
space than in many private houses,
where two or three servants are ome
times crowded into a hall bedroom,
and the hotel quarters were always
preferable to those in flats, where the
room for servants is m~iserably small.
, 1885-08-28

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, Is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt x Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents OF
ono dollar. Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Feyers; tc
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ILL.,. For sale by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-08-28
RATES OF

DAILY FADEH all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each Insertion. g consecutive
Insertions ! cents per line one month 9 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line zach Insertion.
WEEKiN LEADER. all transient advertise
ment. Is cents per line first Insertion one
mouth, - cents per line SIX months 10 cent?
per line one year . ceuts per line. Marriage
and birth notice. el.0l each. No advertisement
inserted for less than . cents.
II. GLAFcKK, Publisher.
, 1885-08-28

In q suburban village, a lady whose
house is surrounded by ample grounds,
has a little boy who is addicted TO visit
ing tho neighbors without permission.
hiding other deterrent methods fruit
less, the mother thought she would
shame the child with obedience by ty-
ing him TO q tree in the front yard. A
lady. passing while he was thus con
fined, asked why Bobby, what are
you tied up in that way for'' oh"
answered the boy. seeming to n'oy the
situation immensely, Mamma and ! are
playing oow You know we have IA
Tie COWS when we let them out 70
grass
, 1885-08-28

The official returns of the election for
state treasurer in Kentucky give Tate,
the Democratic candidate, 67,597 ma
jority. This is the tenth time he has been
elected. The contest this time was be-
tween the Democrats and the Prohibi-
tionists, the latter making n sorry showing
in the stntn-
, 1885-08-28

For habitual constipation. dyspepsia anC
kindred ills, is the famous liquid fruit rem
cdy, Syrup Of Figs. It ~cleanses as wei
as strengthens the system, it is easily Ia
ken and perfectly harmless. Sample bot.
ties free and large bottles for sale by W.
N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-28
-norcu ON rILRn

Cures piles, hemouhoids, itching, protu-
ding, bleeding, internal or other. Inter
nal and external remedies in each package
Sure cure, DOC. Druggists.
, 1885-08-28

TTIItIV IHIUT VNNHI7I
The late Col. Fred Burnaby prided
himself ON his descent from Edward j,
and when reminded that monarch was
a tyrant. would say mo doubt But
| would soouer be descended from those
who dared Cypress the people than 10
belong to tho people who are cowardlS
enough to submit to oppression
, 1885-08-28

Incorporated In 1865 for % years by the Leg
lslaiure for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF 81, 0O,O0Gto which q
reserve nnd az over $4,000 has since been
added.
BY m overwhelming popular vote It's
franchise was made a part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December "a. A.
D.. 1879.
= only Lottery eper uofed on and endorsed
by The people Of any STATE.
u nerer Scales on Postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand Dnwiny
Class J.. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY y. SEPTEMBERe'
lbs5.-lsith Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Ioo, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
, 1885-08-28


- guess I'd better not No, I'd better
stay. r The speaker stood leaning on the
counter in railroad Office. tracing out
with longing e Is the crooked black lines
ON the many. folded and gnily colored rail
way map that led to tile little black
dnshes. called mountains, in one direction.
aud 1t group Of nymphs in bathing suits.
marking the ~seashorc. in the other. His
cheeks were pale aud hollow. and the
right shoulder hung several inches lower
certain / guess | can do il this time, y
and be turned reluctantly away after
stuiling Two or three illustrated maps in his
pocket
That the way they do this summer. -
said the ticket agent. addressing himself
to the reporter. who stood by. "They
want to. but are afraid They won / 30
to the seashore or mountains this year ~
WHO is hc9" nsked tho scribe
"a government clerN Don't you see
how his right shoulder sagsi You can
alwa S tell them by that. Government
clerks are one sided. They AVE a leaning
toward their desks No, there Amt m y
Of them going away This summer. They re
afrnid TO-. lie added. as he checked o n
ticket Il little less than two yards long.
"Wc have % big business every year send
ing the clerks off for their thirty DAYS
leave. They nearly all go. but this year
j don know 0 any who have gone or are
going sometimes they come here and
look over the maps and tourists books.
but tboy always come to the conclusion
that they had better not do 1t; that IL
costs too mach, and wouldn't be safe. -
, 1885-08-28
How to GU "A wopla-ns Correspondence.


Mr.. Herbert spencer has hit upon the
following q pcdient for saving time. lie
sends the annexed autographed form TO
his correspondents.
mir Herbert Spencer regrets that he
must diminish his correspondence
Icing prevented b, bis state of health
from writing more than n short time daily.
he progresses but slowly with the work lie
has undertaken. aud his progress is made
slower by ABSORPTION OF his time in an.
swering those who write to him. Let.
ters inviting him 10 join committees
to attend meetings or otherwise further
some public ob Get. letters requesting
interviews and autographs. letters asking
opinions aud explanations; these. together
with acknowledgements of presentation
copies OF books. cnta | hindrancos which.
though trivial Individually. are collect
lively serious serious, at least. 10 one
who's hours nf work are 80 narrowly lin.
tied
AS these hindrances increase. Mr..
Spe seer Is compelled to do something TO
prevent them After long hesitation he
has decided to cut himself of from every
engagement that is likely 10 occupy at
iention however slight. and TO decline all
CORRESPONDENCE NOT involved by his I'm.
mediate work
To esplain the absence of a special ie,
ply 20 each communication, he sends his
l~thographrd general reply. aud hc hopes
thai the rtn .ons gwen will su i~ciently cN-
cuse hin fur not answering In "a more
direct way the 'citer Of Mr.
' uevn's ardens. nayswatel. " =
, 1885-08-28
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH,
JOHN Prop.

This well known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recently been - opened, and the
proprietor is prcpa.r. 10 furnish good
Accommodations for man a,,l beast,
Meals so cents. Horses lu hay 10 cents
Per span. Hay sold by the bale, Large
c%orrnls and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-08-28

Take care says Tho Book Buyer,
TO read what you buy, and TO buy only
what you read" The advice, if fol,
lowed, would make book. buying a very
simple matter IN most cases.
, 1885-08-28

Daily. delivered by carrier. Csc per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail. 81 per month, $500 for six
months, $40 per year, Ia advance.
Weekly 500 per annum. $50 for six months.
payable In advance.
, 1885-08-28

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From FIVE pounds per day to a carload at
a lime. Reasonable reductions TO large
, 1885-08-28

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street or with the
undersigned. SLOAN h Co.
, 1885-08-28

The most cooling drink, II one will
wait for Eve minutes for the eject, Is
aid 10 le hot ton.
, 1885-08-28
The Democratic Leader.
BY TIE LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.
~ rABLIsHED 1867 4.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 lss5,


Entered at The Post Office. Cayenne. Wvo-
ming, gor denomination through he mGfS as
sscond llass nniler.
, 1885-08-28

l''of Inzes' amounting
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only to the office oft Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
giving full address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency
by express (iJi sums OF e5 and upwards
Mt our expensel addressed
~. A. DAUPHlN. New Orleans, La,
or NJ; A. DAuPHIN. gu Seventh St, washing-
ton. DC
, 1885-08-28
E CZEM MA.
And Every Species of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
Cuticura.

Eczema. or salt rheum. with its agonllng Itch.
hlng and burning Instantly II lievec by n warm
bath win tuticnra Soap. and a single appilca-
tion Of .%uiicura, The great skin cure. This re-
peafed daily, " It'll two or three doses Of Cuficu-
IN hesolyent. the new hood purifier, to keep
Irritating. the bowels open the liver and kid
neys active. viii speedily cure eczema. letter.
ringworn. psoriasis. lichen. pruriius. seal head
dandruii and every species uf itchlng, scsly and
ptmply hufnOfs OF the SCALP aud kin whei the
best physicians aud all known remedies TAIL.
VIII Mcdonald, 2Ji2 Dearborn street. Chi
eago, gratefully acknowledges "a cure Of eczema.
or salt rhenm. on heal. neck. face, arms and
legs Tor seventeen years 6 OF able TO walk ex-
cept On hands and knees for one year not able
10 help himself for eight years tried hundreds
less permanently cured by Culcun Rssolyent
blood puriher) Internally. and Cuticnra and Gu
ueura SOAP THE great skin cures) externally.
Chhs. Uoughton. ESQ. lawyer. q State
street bosion, reports a case Of eczema uuder
the patients body and ! lnbs. and to which ali
known methods OF treatment al been applied
without benefit, which was completely cus ed
solely by the Cnticura Remedies. leaving n clean
and healthy skin.
Mr.. John ThIeI, wnkesbarre. Pa, writes +,
Il have suffered from salt rheum for over eight
years, a. times so bad that | could not attend
to my business for weeks nf a time. Three box
es ~ tuiicura and four bottles Resolyent have
entirely cured me Of this dreadful disease. I"
Sold by all druggists. l'rice. Cuflcura, 5oc. Som
&c. Resolyent, Si,0y Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chcmica Co, Boston, Mass.
Rooutify the complexion md skin by using
Dodu the Cuticura Soap.
, 1885-08-28

Pure. delicious ice cream and the finest
soda water with all the various fruit ryr-
ups at II. II. Ellis
, 1885-08-28
sEayAnrs ouAarrRa N HoTEls.


Preforabie TO These In Many Ir vAts
Houses and riats-Ruie<.
New York Sum-
Servants are well provided for at all
good hotels, said the proprietor of a
iirst-class hotel the other day. "They
have good quarters and all they want
10 eat. Ii Is to our own advantage to
treat them well and have their rooms
neat and clean, because otherwise they
couldn't be neat and clean themselves,
and our guests don care to have I'M
tidy servant about. 20 you see that,
aside from the desire to treat human
teings deeentlN It's business policy for
us to SEE our help well cared for. In
every ist. class hotel tho servants de-
partment is looked after by a competent
superintendent, who sees hal the regu-
lation, in regard to n%eatness arc
scrnpuiously adhered to. Here are our
rules and regulations, a copy of which
is tackled up in each of the servants
rooms.
, 1885-08-28

4 rOunltyman in a restaurant nrdcrr1
roast lamb and the waiter iawlch Ia The
cook
"luc lamb"
Great scott Mister. cried the county
man 4 eau cnt q hull lamb Gimme
some fried oysters instead
ne fried " havtcd the waiter
well. Mcihuseiah ghostf Mister. one
fried oyster hahn goln' 20 be enough.
Gimme a dozen Of en- nurn these rliy
catin' places
, 1885-08-28
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

I've do hereby cert0y Mot are supervise he
a. runOements JOr all The MonfhlU and Semi-dn-
nudt drawings Of the Loifsfand State LOTTERY
Company, and fi person manage and control
The DrGtt1nps MeHtSetres, aud that 1he same are
condnefed tothh honesty. Iais1teas, and IN good
ygffh toioard all pdrtics, and uc dtahorfrs ne
Company TO uss his cerfUdcufc, Nth lac-amfleS
ofotr signatures pfsdoheO. in is ddrcs nserrenfs. :
, 1885-08-28

Wii~rs b, the hsa of the red dps charm.
The heaven ~ huir -ths pride Of ia
brow.
Anl ia hlOpl that blues ths inside arm.
Unlss $50 turn. n the .Dul know how.
Tho earthly gift TO an erd divinei
-fThs Statue and the Basr
, 1885-08-28

II iss i've joiu. Tiara ID oft i scar:
Thev are one and one With "a -halow
nirt.
, 1885-08-28

Two point. Ia the ad venture Of a diver.
Our when u beggnr. he prepares to plunge.
One when n prime, he rises with hi. pearl
-lParac -i-ua
, 1885-08-28
earLLlAnrs saom aaownlnn

Inv -5on q smils of Col can change Tia
world. LA a balcony.
All. Int a mans reach should exceed hi4
grasp,
Or what, teaven forf
rAndr.. III l,rt.
, 1885-08-28
Telephone No. 10
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only FIRST Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

n Clty,
Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours Oysters served in
every style. Suppcrs for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in irst class style and sent TO
any part of the city. Allorders promptly
attended TO. Money must accompany the
orders. Board By the week 500, by
the month 5000 SI2 Ferguson Street,
n the Carey Block.
, 1885-08-28

Ask your grocor for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-08-28

Ore near ono is too FAR
, 1885-08-28

A . CRCT ATTORNEY AT LAW.-Conedions and all Legal Bust
". D. EAOI ness Promptly Attended TO- Office over jenkins 4 Ross
Sixteenth Street Cheyenne Wyoming
, 1885-08-28

Successor to DR.. 0ray). Offices over
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddy
the Office day or night United Stetos
none No. %
, 1885-08-28

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office: Room II, Posts
l., Bank Block, Cheyenne, Wyo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-01-15
--------11s- -
The Adjoining Hand of Woman

Those who frequent the average club
(says a writer in the Graphic), must
have been struck by the masculine APP
pearance of those institutions in the
way of interior decorations. Nothing is
to be seen in the way of those light
trivialities which, though quiet and I'M
obstrusive, yet indicate the adjoining
hand of woman. The furnishing of a
club is usually delegated to a few MEM
bers or to a contractor, who do their
work well, selecting the Wallpapers,
carpets, furniture, paintings, and cur
tains, yet end their work when these
have been put in place, and no further
attempts to please the eye are made
Contrast clubroom with the drawing
room of a welthy married man. In
the former there is a certain hardness
and sterIlity, though thousands of dol
lars may have been spent on it. In the
latter everything indicates the presence
in the house of woman, with her nat
ural desire to adorn everything she tou-
ches. In all the little hooks and cram
MES of the walls are brackets and stands
for vases, statuettes, and flowers. On
the centre table are little odds and
ends in the way ef bric-a -brac distribut-
ed with apparent carelessness, and
volume or two of certain editions
de luxe of master authors. Then all
the CHRIS and sofas have little bits OF
embroidery and needlewnrk pinned
here and there, vase of fresh flowers III
on the mantel-pieee, the card basket Is
rendered chic by ribbon tied in a
fancy knot, and the bookcase, if there
be one, is not only useful but orna-
mental. There could no doubt be much
done in this way to make the interiors
of club houses more cheerful and in,
vlting then they are at present.