davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-01

There really are many Things which
can not he portrayed in the public
prints, and Though cnere is a Widespread
howl about the evil effects of the publ
cation of the debasing sensational *
aggerations," which are the leading
feature of some journals. they do not,
appalling as they are, tell the whole
truth. l will confsss that there il much
that is untrue hat finds its way into the
newspapt rs of the present day. bat there
Is much that must necessarily be sup
pressed from public view. Newspapers
are not, as has often been asserted,
mirrors of the worst forms OF life. They
may not be mirrors Of the best, but they
certainly do not present it in its lowest
aspect.
There is no question but that for o city
containing loo, 900 of nhabitana
Philadelphia is comparatively free from
the order of crimes that never reach the
public ear; that Is, there are fewer
hidden crimes in this city than others OF
large population-a fact due TO its wide
expanse of territory. Still, l am con-
WINGED that there has been many a foul
deed committed within her boundaries
that hiss N yet and never will become
known You have little idea of the
crime hat occurs without detection. A
police official, who has been in service
for years, and who is a very close OBJ
server. told me that the world had but q
feeble conception of what was tran Spir-
ing in il in this line .-Pniladelphia Call.
, 1886-10-01

The Italians are determined that they
will not be looked upon as merely pict-
uresque. They are RELOCATING some OF
their antiquities to museums and plow-
ing up the ground on which they stood
to grow more food, and we can not help
crying out against the vandalism Of the
act They straighten the streets of the
city at the expense Of some ancient o
ument, and we are aghast at their lack
of reverence; or they build a fortress or
q dockyard on spot long consecrated
to the memory of some poetor sybil. and
we say it is a Dissertation.
The truth is. we do not know what we
should expect the Italians to do, for their
case is without precedent. No other
people have ever arisen out OF ruin INT
decay ~ enter upon a new career. The
old civiliz atoms all died out and are ex-
tinct; their remains exist only as pict-
uresque monuments Of the past. But in
the case of Italy alone we have all the
evidences OF a newly-awakenei life.
with a people adapting themselves us
best they may to the requirements OF a
new career. The old husk Is in their
way. They require all the freedom OF
growth that they c.n get. We must
sympathize with their endeavor. and yet
at the same time we feel that the rest OF
mankind has certain underlined rights In
these mementoes Of the past which tho
Italians are so industriously destroying.
They belong to the common heritage OF
the race; none of the heirs should have
exclusive control OF them. Philadelphia
Times.
, 1886-10-01

At one Of the north-shore resorts tn
people in the town will tell you some
very funny tales OF the-to speak po-
litely-piggishness Of a family noted in
paths OF literature and wealth in the
Society Of this city. They tell. for in.
stance-one of many-that though their
pasture lands are covered with berries
that no one picks they put a sign up
mo berries picked on these lands One
day some poor children OF the town
picked some berries, and in selling them
went to the house on the estate where
the berries were picked. The lady came
to The door. and being asked to buy re-
piled tsrtly: Give those berries tn me.
Bay them. indeed Tney belong TO us
She put out her hand to take them, but
the boy wa. too quick for her. ii.
turned the Ferries out into the dust, re-
marking rs he did so. Pick them then
i didl~-Hoine Journal.
, 1886-10-01
The Territorial Democratic Central
uuIf


The wise result of YESTERDAY thorough
Is earnest but harmonious convention, is
spread before our readers this morning.
The work ofthe Laramie county Demo
cratic convention was thoroughly well
done. Every member of it felt that not
only the interests of a great party but
those Of the people and taxpayers were at
stake. Every inch Of ground was fought
with the determination consequent upon
the knowledge that a nomination meant
sn election. And yet, with Il, there was
no false dealing, no sharp practice, so
common with the opposite party, and
there are no sore spots to heal. 1t was a
straightforward, manly fight, where the
best men might win. The people Of Lar
annie county who b, lievc that the best
men did win, will heartily endorse the az
ton of the Democrats in conference yes
.erday. There is no member Of the party
who can find cause for dissatisfaction in
The ticket presented for his support.
, 1886-10-01
AN r MAKEUP.
What Is Used to BeautIfy the Skin and
uIacken the EyeIids-

What Is Used to Beautify the Skin and
BIacken the EyeIids-
ANothing is so exaggerated or mystic
rioust to the outside world as the IN AXE
up process of actors" said a prominent
member of the profession yesterday TO a
reporter.
We'll, | suppose actresses adopt the
same process as fashionable womeu?7
Not a bit OF it. Actresses have to
follow simple and quick methods to
make up for a stage appearance. The
actress VINO wishes to maze a good ap-
pearance usually washes her face in
water aud then in bay rum. Oriental
cream or whitish liquid is next applied
with a sponge. When tho face is dry
IL is then powdered with the softest
cbamois skin. Then the background, as
1t were, Is ready. and ermine is deli
cately distributed with a fine, velvet
sponge over the features. The lips next
receive attention by the homeopathic APP
plication OF a red liq lid. All tnis is done
with Incredible swiftncss and without
any apparent effort to obtain artistic eff
feet. The particular part OF tie toilet
now begins-pencIling the eyebrows.
L oiAlalA ia . d'hf Va hh0 Wv
quality. Is moistened with the finest In
dla ink, and work on the eyebrows is
fairly inaugurated. A delicate line Is
also drawn under the lashes on the lower
lid. This Is ene way the actress prepares
TO maze her appearance uopn the stage
when she is personating a character that
does not require her TO look older than
she really is. In that case, of course,
she uses cosmetics and pants to produce
wrinkles and the necessary aged appear
ancc. Lead pencils NJ. 1 are frequently
used instead of India ink to pencil the
eyebrows.
Tine enamelling process, which origi-
mated in France, is very rarely resorted
to on account of its baneful effects. 1t
gives the face a ghost-iike, waxy look.
and is far from being beautiful. 1t is a
perfect art, though, and. frequently.
very old actresses can build n new and
Youthful face for the stage with enamel.
Used TO a great extent it fills the pores OF
the skin, and poisons the muscular
glands, producing disease. Some Of tine
great n successful actresses, however,
have outfits that a harem of Oriental
women might envy. To enumerate a
few articles; glycerine, India ink, pow
ders. carmine, lead pencils. sponges,
powder puff., crimpers. f~rizzers, chamois
skin. pulls, braids. h~airpins. piece of
steel for short curls. tooth paste, bay
rum, Florida water. arsenic, nail-brush.
tweezers for pulling out gray hairs. card
anon seeds. dyes. aromatic pills for the
breath. invigorators, sheet of zinc for
curling the hair, two hand-glasses be-
sides other articles. The effect of long
years of painting a face is quite visible
and noticeable by the generally deal ap-
pearance of the skin. l would advise
every actor and actress to pay a great
deal of attention to scrubbing their faces
after the performance. They do wash
the paint of, but oftentimes being in a
hurry they do not wash hard enough.
There is an art in making up as we'll as
in acting."-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
, 1886-10-01

Some of the philanthropic citizens Of
Brooklyn have conceived a plan whereby
the fear Of being buried alive, which
haunts the minds of many persons, may
be removed, and they are about to bind
themselves together as an Incorporated
company. In the suburbs ediices will
be erected fashioned to hold "a large
number OF collins. In these receptacles
the collins will be ranged about with
open lids. and will remain in the re-
ceptac'es until the bodies they contain
show signs of life or are proved by de-
cay to be dead. Means will be- provided
30 that If a person in any of the cofins
should be alive he could communicate
by speaking tube or telephone to an at
tendant, and receive the proper aid
Chicago. Herald.
, 1886-10-01

On the northern slope of the Alps the
zone of perpetual snow reaches down to
about 5000 feet above se~a-level, and on
the south side to about $500 feet. In
the Pyrenees the snow-line is at a hight
Of about 1850 feet; in the Caucasus
noout 1000 to II. 900 feet. IN the south
side of the Himalayas. ~, $50 feet. and
on the north. 10. SEQ; at the equator, in
the Andes. 10. $50 feet; in Bolivia, 49,
500 feet in the western Cordillera, and
10. geo in the eastern; in Mexico. IA 10J
feet; in Chill. near Santiago. ~. $50 feet;
in Norway. 8 900 feet in the middle por-
ton. and 1880 feet in the northern tx
tremity; in K~amchatka, $500 feet; in
Alaska, $500 feet.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1886-10-01

A Camden. n. j.. man has invented
and is having built an ocean tricyle. 1t
will be made entirely of iron and steel.
except a small platform where the
operators will stanl The wheels will
be eight feet in diameter. and will be
worked by levers from the platform.
which will be t~wenty-seven feet from
TIA. ground. The idea is to run this
m~achins-ss. to stranded vessels when
they lie in water not over twenty feet
deep. The inventor says That three
miles an hour can be made with the
tricyle.-New York Sun.
, 1886-10-01

There are about $40, 900 miles Of rail-
road in the worll, of which fully one
half are in America Australia is now
building at the greatest rate per cent. OF
any OF the grand divisions of the world,
partly because the mileage OF that coun-
try is very small in proportion to its ex-
tent. Sixty per cen of the railroads OF
tile world are in the Elglish-speaking
countries. Australia has only 38i per-
sons per mile Of railroad. the United
States about go, and Canada the same.
In Great Britain and Ireland there are
1870 people per mile Of road. and in
Germany, France and Belgium still
more. Austria heads the list with 2.7SJ
per mile. The British railroads are
very costly, the average exceeding
5000. 900 per mile. The average in the
United States is less han one third as
much. the difference beinI due not alto
gether to cheaper construction. but
largely to the great cost OF way in
the more thickly populated country.
Russia has only spent $l4 per head.
and most of the European nations
less than SOB ,ston Transcript.
, 1886-10-01

A LARGE number 1f people need guar
dams 10 compel them To adopt even or
binary prudential measures 10 keep we'll
No one can sit in a cold room any length
Of time without paying a severe penalty.
There is nothing saved by parsimony in
fuel at the meeting of the seasons. When
springs meets summer there are a few
weeks Of most critical and trying weather.
The same trial comes IN these autumn
days. The saving of a few hundred
pounds Of coal may be accompanied 10y
pro.racted illness which will cost fifty
times what the coal would have cost. But
the most delicate people often ignore all
these considerations. They are surprised
when their homes become hospitals. They
ean generally trace the trouble back to
frrless rooms. So long az we are not
Eskimo We cannot afford to despise the
genial warmth Of a stove, CRATE or steam
radiator. In raw, chilly mornings and
GREETINGS artificial heat Is quite as essential
as food. One day spent in disregard Of
the imperative requirements of the body
for heat may undermine the strongest con
-titution
, 1886-10-01
nrIrht of TwIIIrht-

BY observing how far the sun has to
sink beneath the horizon before the top
most summit of the air is cut off from
Its rays. NJ ms Bravais some years ago
determined the greatest upward limit OF
twilight TO be 87s 900 feet, or nearly
seventy-one miles above sea-level. BY
observing the earth's shadow on the
moon during eclipses. Astronomers had
inferred that the atmosphere must DO
sufficiently dense to produce twilight for
at least $40, 900 feet away from the
sarth's surface. -Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1886-10-01


If you will carefully inquire among
young men whose spare hours are spent
on cards and loafing Il mean our clerks,
apprentices. and otherwise reputable fell
lows). you viii find that they do not
know how to get rid of spare time in a
profitable manne They have no taste
for reading formed. above that very
reading which encourages a waste OF
leisure. The salvation Of u boys and
girls lies in awakening an interest in
some intellectual and manual study that
they can easily indulge when not held
by work. BY m inual study l mean one
that occupies the hands as we'll a the
brain. One of the best saved fellows /
know is this boy John. He is busy at a
desk as accountant for ten hours a day.
~ornithology. He shoots his W speci-
mems; he has made himself master OF
taxidermy; can sketch admirably, has
his portable Photographic apparatus.
His room is a museum. Dunn that boy
you can not. His tastes are up. II s
books are associated with his work. We
must think how to have m)re Johns of
this sort. We must, il possible. have
created a higher average cap icity to
read-that is. a better mental digestion.
| have before me n pile of recent issues
of novels, mostly in a cherA popular
form. | can not help t~hins..Lg that,
taking the pile a. n whole. it could not
improve the mental action Of Tom Jones.
who is just now spending his highest IN
tellectual eff ,rt4 in getting a fat SOW
with her litter ready for the count. fair.
Tom talks pig wit, enthusiasm. should
not like to see him give over his present
ties for the average culture of thii
SIX OF stuff.-Cor. Globe Democrat
, 1886-10-01

The new shells made for the French
,%overtment, at the test. last week, pierced
The hoo, ,ws..ty four inch plate, backed 10y
b.ovv ,;mh.rs This is fatal penetration
for the best ironclad aaoa,, anu the limit
to the thickness Of armor for vessels
has been reached. These new shells are
apt to upset the calculations of the most
astute naval constructors. They would
penetrate the sides of any OF our new
cruisers. Submarine vessels will eventu.
ally be the vnguu in naval warfare.
, 1886-10-01

Squatters are said to make clearings In
the heavily timbered lands OF British
Columbia by boring Vne large hole In
the trunk slanting upward and another
from a point well up the trunk AMI
slanting downward. both meeting In the
heart of the tree. Then the upper hole
will be filed with any convenient com
bustible AMI ignited. The long hole -cts
as a chimney, and the fire burns furi'
ously until the tree is destroyed.-Chi-
cago Times.
, 1886-10-01

One Of the occupations of piazza.
loungen at the summer resorts this sea
son is making thistle balls. The pretty
fluffy things are much admired. as II
decoration for the parlors Of city homes,
and. as they are not very easy TO con
struct, the chance is that a cluster OF
thistle balls tied with a satin ribbon will
be a gift welcome to many n lover OF
odd embellishments for a CHI
ca 70 Times.
, 1886-10-01

OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Ranchmen snd Others:
The undersigned. representing English
and Scotch capitalists. desires TO enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions Of the companies
act-"Iimited Liability" Send p,ricu-
lars in extenso, together with mans, etc q,
to John Guthrie Penn. Esq ,7S Elmbank
street, Glasgow. Scotland.
n. B.-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-10-01

The government has found forty three
iron steamships of American build doing
business between New York and coast
points. which can BE- used rs an auxiliary
navy for various purposes, if war should
occur with a foreign nation. They would
furnish transportation facilities immedi
ately. The listing of these vessels by the
navy department is a good idea.
, 1886-10-01

Most smokers are proud 10 own 4 re-.
amber %mouthpieco. WHAT woull they
say To room, IS by 100 feet square. ! ned
on all sides with amber clear to the
lofty ceiling; That is what some Amer
lean tourists saw the other day al
Tsarskoe Solo. an imperial summer pal
ace near St. Petersburg. The precious
fossil gum vas cut and dovetailrd so AS
To make beautiful figures Of cupids,
fruits and flowers. The whole is in the
highest state Of polish.-Chicago Her
old
, 1886-10-01

German photographers have succeeded
in photographing a projectile in the
course of its flight and some of these
photographs show the head of condensed
air which precedes every shot. 1t is said
to be this head" which prevents even
skilful riiemen from hitting an empty
egg shell when hung on a long threat |.
The air blows the shell u Of the way
OF the hullet-New York Sun.
, 1886-10-01
BLACK HILLS STAGE
COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne.
at Go" a. M, daily, Except Sundays).
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttvs and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago x Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundsnce, Buffalo. Furi Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.l,
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The U. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort Of passengers.
F. K. LoNGHURsr, Agent.
, 1886-10-01

QUICK RELIrF is Just what is wanted
in every care of cramp. colo. or diar.
rhoa. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoa Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two il all that is required for any
ordinary ease: recommended, guaranteed
and sold by W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-10-01

The Bulgarian ihroue- remains vacant
There appears &c be some difficulty in
finding an eligible candidate who is ambi
tiuus of being pitchforked into that place
and then being kicked out again ahen
the Russinn car is ih.yngh with him.
, 1886-10-01

Strauss Is said 10 compose in a very
n~nmethodical way, j,ttinz down his
ideas on any piece of paper lying near
him. and not infrequently ON a bank
note. His careful wife generally in
spects his cuffs to see whether they do
not bear traces OF her husbands genius
Chicago Times.
, 1886-10-01

The dimensions OF the Chinese quar-
ter OF San Francisco have increased
enormously in the past fifteen years.
II o occupies a section nearly or quite
a mile in length and between three AMI
four squares in width. Philadelphia
Call
, 1886-10-01

for all billions disorders
81 Patrick Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrirk's Fills are the best ihysic
an, n can take
Gri well AMI keep well by using st
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-10-01

WIooINs thought be could disturb the
gravity Of the earth bv a conjunction of
Jupiter, Saturn and Mars, but he only
succeeded in disturbing the gravity Of the
people of the earth by making an aas Of
himself
, 1886-10-01

The ancient city OF Damascus is in D
prosperous condition. Its trade with
foreign countries is rapidly increasing.
The marrow thoroughfsres and bazars
arc disappearing and giving place to
wider streets.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-10-01

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup SHOULD
always be used for children teeihinr. Il
somhes the child, soitens the gums. al
lays the pain. cures wind colo. and is tn,
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-10-01

The combination, proportion. and pro.
cess in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla, arr
peculiar to this medicine. and are UNI
known TO others.
, 1886-10-01

Many persons begin to show gray ,'airs
while they are yet in their twenties, and
some while in their teens. This does
not by my means argue a premature ue-
cay OF the constitution. II Is a purely
local phenomenon. and may coexist with
unusual bodily vigor.-B ,ston Budget.
, 1886-10-01

la Nature" claims taat a machine Of
one-horse power would keep $1,000, 900
watches running.
, 1886-10-01

With the surplus wood from Burns
bedroom. at Dunfnes. after bin.iing the
fac simiie OF the poems. Elliott Stock
wi make paper.
, 1886-10-01
NN of 8 OF Con-
aumption are

al e.eTy year by Acker's celebrated
ISL Remedy. il Is a guaranteed prop
,fation II IL dc's not help you 1t will coss
you nothing. Tfvi. A single dose win
how It's good eff-st. Trial bottles 10 o.
Pearse & McGil, Druggists.
, 1886-10-01

James Parton says; None of the
Olympian games were at once 50 grace
full. so healthful and 30 innocent As our
base ball.
, 1886-10-01
III yOm 1re sr0mfing "a car
rage or sc0gOH, call OF the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
nam.

Mining Location Notices a, Leader Office
, 1886-10-01

Letter heads. bill heads and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-10-01

We, offer no apol, gy for devoting so much time
aid attention To this nut h negiet Ted Glass oi
diseas e. b. lieytng that no condition vi humanity,
- Too wr-tchcd L Iurrit tfw sympathy aud best
services OF the profession Ia which we belong
a. many are ihboceLt sufferers, and thai
tue physician who dvv. les himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, IL no less h
phllanthruphist and "A be cfactur to his race
tnaii the surgeon or physician who by close al.
piicatloii ex,els In a y other branch ol his pro
,essioh AUD iortuiiatel, for humanity the day
IS dawDinR when the false phii.nthropLy thai
condemned the victims Of folly o, crime, Xix.
the lepers under Til Jewish law. TO die uncareo
for. has passod away
, 1886-10-01
DENVER DIRECTORY.

Ii L. BLOOD. NJ fg'r Agent Bar and
nj. and Saloon Fixtures, Mirrurs, Bill.
lard and Pc | Tables. Beer Pump Eau.
cets, Beer C,mlers, Show Cases. etc. All
kinds Saloon Glassware. 1886 Larimer st.
Denver.
, 1886-10-01

r Il WEArHERnEAD estab. his
u. Dealer in Hats and Caps. Hats
cicaned, colpred. pressed. Mai orders
solicited 34s Larimcr.
, 1886-10-01

CMEDLEY 4 REALS, DENTISTS,
} Room I, Skinner Block. cur 10Th and
Lawrence sis, Denver Telephone No.
269. Gas administered.
, 1886-10-01

FURNISHED ROOMS, 2sG 10th ST.,
Denver. Pleasant aud central; Mrs
7. X. Facet, ROOM -, or room 7, Ssi
Lawrence
, 1886-10-01

courtesx Of Mo-. Arohives 4 Historiea1 Ne
, 1886-10-01

Ii ". MICHAEL, Colorado Hot Air
II. turnace Works, 1865 Fifteenth st,
Denver. Estimates furnished on applica
, 1886-10-01

Use GORMAN'S EXPhESS WA.
u gnns. Delivery Wagons and Grocer
" agons. Factory, 10Th and Holiday
street, Denver
, 1886-10-01

ID. q. BAIRD and A. z. CAMPBELL), AT
torneys-at-Law aud Notaries Public, CLey
secoud floor, st; tbins d Post b bank block
, 1886-10-01

MRS. +. NJ. MEDINA. HAIR
I GOO S. All the latest styles. Send
for caIaInpue. 2s9 10Th St. DENVER
, 1886-10-01

ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
{ Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta
tinnery Send for Samples ELGIN &
OWEN. $50 10Th street, Denver.
, 1886-10-01

Tenders his professional services to the cit
liens of Cheyenne and vicinity. OHhcf
Hams. Telephone No. AZ.
, 1886-10-01

Try a glass or a bottle and you will con-
tinue its use. WuH.er. Brotcn, Dc Mey-
ring Manufactures, 327, Holiday street,
DENVER.
, 1886-10-01

CT Seventeenth street, Cheyenne, Wyo. The Oldest
81. and best home for all. Terms 81 to 81 per day
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-05-06
From the Vermont Sentry.
Speaker Batchelder's Trickery.

The Bennington Banner formally
presents the name of Hon. James
Il. Batchelder, of Arlington, Benning-
ton county, speaker of the house of
Representatives, ''for the nomination of
Governor at the hands of the republic
ans of this state"
Speaker Batchcldcr is man of abili-
ty. No one questions his talents. but
at the same time is he not to ''tricky" q
politician to be entrusted with so high a
position? We have heard him alluded
to as without superior in gracefully
and courteously promising the same pc.
sition at hi. disposal to ten different APP
plicants.
n little Renaissance of Mr.. Batchel-
dcr's political career that has been pre-
served in the memories of gentlemen in
Bennington county, though never be-
fore given to the public in print, seems
dprOpOs TO the present campaign. Al
one time--in 1880 we belicve-he was
anxious to obtain nomination as rep
resentative in Congress. Two other
citizens of Bennington county, Messis
Munson and Colburn, were warmly
supported by their respective