davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-15

There is nothing in the world that
shows the inborn tendency of mankind
to run in a rut more than the archi-
lecture of the modern shirt So said
n young man of iconoclastic tendencies.
For yearsm mems vest have been buttoned
almost up to the chin, and the little
piece Of shirt front that would be left
exposed has been covered by n neclstie.
And yet men go on wearing shirts with
fronts down TO the waist. starched and
ironed till they're as stiff as boiler plate,
aud they pay every week for getting two
or three of these things carefully polished.
A man might as well have the back of
his vest hundred every week. Toronto
Globe.
, 1886-09-15

Ransom Red1y, Of Wakulla. Fla. has
raised IA vine of genuine black pepper,
from which he has already gathered
n crop OF berries. He got the roots Of
the vine from a friend in California,
who had sent To the island Of Ceylon for
it in order to experiment as to whether
1t would grow in the United States. 1t
has a round, smooth, woody, articulated
stem, swelling near the joints, with a
dark green color. 1t was covered with
small whitish flowers, covering thickly
the cylindrical spadix, and succeeded by
hnlf-grown berries.-New York Sun.
, 1886-09-15

A great deal Of the typhoid fever
prevalent in that part of Pittsburg
known ns the south side is attributed to
the fact that many Of the houses arc
built on made ground, covering low land
on which natural water courses have
been filed up. The rains in the ALE
gheny and M%onongehela watersheds
have made the river water Mt Pittsburg
very muddy, md although it would
probably he more wholesome for all that
than well water. the south sido people
have bern drinking the well water. into
which various impurities have found
lhcir Nny from the artllicIal soil.
, 1886-09-15

Foreign and American Cemeteries.
/ do not think that either Pere La
Chaisc or Kensal Green are as naturally
beautiful a. Greenwood in Brooklyn,
Laurel Hill at Philadelphia. Belefon-
tame at ST. Louis, or Mount Auburn in
Boston, but they are superior in artif-
cial embellishments. In the United States
where splendid fruit trees and shrub
berry Of all descriptions are so abundant,
it is the easiest thing in nature to con
vert the churchyard of the smallest town
into an attractive object without great
expense. In England and in France the
the hand of affection plants cypress and
willow over the grave and riches build
the proudest marble that art can erect.
| do not know why wealth should place
over our tombs a mark of any sort. A
tomb is one of the shallowest ideas of
our finite conceptions. London Cor.
Boston Herald.
, 1886-09-15

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within reach of suffer
Ing humanity. truly is Electric Filters.
Inactivity OF the liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice. constipation, weak kidneys. or any
disease of the urinary organs. or whoever
requires an appetizer. tonic. or mild slim
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded: Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-15

The statement is made that all the
varied machinery OF Great Britain. now
operated 10y steam power, is capable Of
performing more work, and hence pro
ducing more products, than could be
produced by the labor of 400, 900, 900 able
bodied men, a greater number than all
the able-bodied men on earth. Hartford
Times
, 1886-09-15

Alfred krupp own probably the larg.
ess business in the world dependent on
Il individual. The works within the
town of Essen, Germany. occupy mon
than 500 acres, half of which are under
cover. According to a census taken ia
September, 1881, the number OF hands
employed 10y Mr.. Krupp was 1860 and
the members Of their families 40. 10
making 65.3st persons supported lay lis
works. Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-09-15

QUICK RELIEF is Just what is wanted
in every case of cramp. collie. or diar-
rhna. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all hat is required for any
ordinary case; recommended, guaranteed
and sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-09-15

WYOMING can do nothing to strengthen
the Democratic party in the next congress,
hut her Democracy might, by the election
Of a faithful and active delegate, accom-
nlish much toward securing PROMPT atten-
ton from a Democratic house to the mr.
GENT needs of her people, and Just such a
delegate must be nominated at Rawlins.
, 1886-09-15

HARVARD. the Oldest existing %univer-
sity, and probably the foremost institution
Of learning in the United States, will cele-
hrate the two hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of its foundation on November 7.
The commemorative exercises will com
mence on the 9th, and continue during
,brao daru
, 1886-09-15

HEADQ'Rs OF THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

HEADo rs OF II DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 10. 1856
The Democrats OF Laramie County ART
hereby called upon to elect delegates from
their respective precincts 10 the Demo
cratic County Convention, to be held at
the Court House in Cheyenne on Thurs
day, Sept. 30, lss6. At 1870 o'clock p N
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for The following named officers,
to-wit,
Three l3l members of the Council of
Tenth Legislative Assembly for the
First Council District.
One ID member of the Council of the
Tenth Legislative Assembly for the Second
Council District, comprising Crook and
Laramie counties.
Seven ca members Of the House of
Representatives of the Tenth Legislative
Assembly.
One % sheriff.
One (ll county clerk
One ID probate Judge.
One o. county and prosecuting aud
attorney.
Three CD county comm -sioner.
pnc 81 assessor
nne (il surveyor
One I'D coroner.
One I'D Superintendent OF public schools
Two e. Justices OF the peace for the
cheyenne precincts
One ll justice Of thc peace Tor each Of
the other proclLets
Two ~ coustable- Tor the Che,cnrc
precincts.
One a. constable Tor each of the other
precincts.
Five % members Of the County Cen
trail Committee, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The primary meetings of the various
precincts for the election of delegates will
be held on Thursday, Sept. %, 1856. at
the place set opposite the names Of the
respective precincts.
The primary meetings in the Cheyenne
precincts will be held at 1870 O'Clock p m.
oi that dag.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation AZ follows:
Names ef No al Dctc- Irace Of HoiIing
Precincts gofes Primari,s
CHEYENNE ~ ward 10 CITY hall
D.. AAn ~ mI aAA-N aL A-A
, 1886-09-15

THE LEADER in treating of territorial
politics, does not assume to speak for the
Democratic party, but it does endeavor to
keep so strictly within the established
lines, and to adhere 50 closely to the time
honored principles of Democracy, that it
will at all times be found in accord with
The authoritative utterances of the party
,tsalf
, 1886-09-15

A PROHIBITION speaker in Maine
asserts hat he was threatened with a coat
Of tar and feathers by the Republicans of
North Yarmouth, IN the exuberance of
their enthusiasm for freedom of speech.
, 1886-09-15

One time, some years ngo, when / was
camping out in the Rocky mountains, /
had as a companion q young man. who
had n mortal fear Of a certain carving
knife. He never attempted TO use it
but that it cut him. Once it slipped
from his fingers and stuck in lis FOOT
another time it fell from an %improvised
shelf and grazed his scalp. lie declared
that it jumped at him. Finally he got
so that he wouldn't go within a rod of it
if he could help himself. don't blame
him. 1. myself, was once the unlucky
possessor Of a Ratchet that flew of the
handle every time attempted TO use it,
and never flew off with anybody else
PHILADELPHIA Call.
, 1886-09-15

SEVERAL &C post Jdcto prophets have
come to the front with claims of having
ioretold the Charleston earthquake. but
they seem to have forgotten to mention
the fact in time to inspire a ready belief.
except in very credulous minds.
, 1886-09-15

for all bilious disorders
s. Patriek's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st patrick,s Pills are the best physic
an, one can take
Get well and keep well by using st
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-09-15
TERRITORIAL OPINION.

The Buffalo Echo expresses the uniyer-
al sentiment Of the territorial press con-
oarning An evil which might be greatly
moaer,,ed by rho citation If .n ,,,i,o
-
'"u "''eu'l'c uel's"'o' IL SAYS
w yoming has the poorest mail service
q any territory or state IN the Union
We know Of three lines right in johnson
county that are maintained wholly or in
, 1886-09-15
Adyice In N

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-fi five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-09-15

Mamma" exclaimed 1-2-year-old
Waiter earnestly, ns he came running in
Mt the hnck door, Nov | know what the
sky is; it's the roof to all ovcr.-Baby.
lnnl
, 1886-09-15

INDICATIONS for the fall trade, as inter
rreted by the commercial journals, seem
to promise a speedy return Of prosperous
Times for the whole country.
, 1886-09-15
BLACK HILLS STAGE
~ANDEXPREsS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at $50 a m, daily, Except Sundays):
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo. Fort Fettor
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.l,
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfsh and Deadwood,
Oak.
Tie cheapest and shortest route by
twenty four hours.
The Z. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com.
fort OF passengers.
F. E. LoNGHURsT, Agent
, 1886-09-15

A PEOPLES convention represents the
opposition to Democracy in johnson conn
ty and. of course, depends larcely-enRe-
publican support.
, 1886-09-15

Two years 4 Mr.. Blaine carried
Maine by more than 10000 majority.
The highest Republican estimates show a
considerable falling off this year.
, 1886-09-15
The Territorial Democratic Central
Committee.

THE member of parliament who acts
AS catle correspondent of the New York
Herald, declares that Parnell's land bill
will fail to pass.
, 1886-09-15

Most any one can make blunders, but
few people try to make the best of them
after they have. -Jud Lafagan.
, 1886-09-15

Letter heads. bill heads and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-09-15
NONN ,rlae With any Throat or

oN Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold. or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. IL is a positive cure
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 5Oc
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-15

Mining location notices at Leader Office
, 1886-09-15
MEN.

There are many men OF the age OF 30 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent eyacnations az
the bladder. often accompanied by a slight
smtrting or burning sensation and n weakening
Oh the system IN a manner the patient cannti
account for On examining the urinary denosits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
Tunes small particles of albunnen Will appear on
Changing to a dark and tufbid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty.
Ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal Weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
zee a cure III all such cases and a healthy restora.
tion OF me genitO-urinary organs, Consultative
free- thorough examination and advice. 50. 90.
See tie Doctors additional advertisement Ia
the Denver Daily News and TrIhune-Repmhli.
can.
, 1886-09-15

u. e. BAIRD aud A. q. CAMpBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, ULey-
secoud floor, ST cbins d Post y bank block.
, 1886-09-15
TIE NECESSITY
DR.. WAGNER & co

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
ana alientIpu 10 tnis much neglected class OF
is TOO wretched I" merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession 10 which we belong.
~ many dre iniocent sufferers. and that
me physician who dev.teS hims.lt
70 relieving thu. afflicted and saving
mem from worse than death, il no less !
pnilantnrophist and n belefacior to his race
ma the surgeon or physician who by close Az.
pncauoh eNseis III IA y other branch Of his pro.
LESSON. anu fortunately for humanity, the ,ia,
IN uhwhing when the false pmianthrophy that
the victims OF folly OF crime. Xix
the leIers under III, Jewish law. TO die uncarrd
, 1886-09-15

REAL ESTATE. LOAN. AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Chey enne.
, 1886-09-15

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
-treet, one door west OF the old stand. Singleioot
All kind vi wagon work done first class.
, 1886-09-15

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Della
ware Block, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1886-09-15

Successor to H. 5 Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested" companies
CHI yenne, Wyoming. s.
, 1886-09-15

LUKE VOORHEES,, Chairman.
l.. kABIs, Secretary.
, 1886-09-15
BUSINESS

ATTORNEYS.ArLAW.
Room No. 4, Delaware Block,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23

In New York the question whether the
boycott 10 not an unlawful institution in
that State is to be tested. Thirteen of the
bakers who nave been actively engaged
in boycotting Mrs. Gray's bakery have
been indicted for conspiring to injure
her business, and their cases, doubtless,
will soon be brought TO trial.
There is a statute in New York which
makes ii a misdemeanor for persons to
conspire to iDjure the business of an
other. The punishment for the ofense IS
imprisonment for one year and fine OF
$500.
These bOycOtters are illogical and in
consistent. They want to do as they
please, but deny to others the liberty they
wish to enjoy. Their policy is to ruin
everybody who opposes their wishes.
The parties who are actively engaged in
the boycott against Mrs. GRAY ordered her
10 employ only wOrkingmen who belong
to labor unions, and her refusal was made
the occasion of an attempt to ruin her
business. Her worKingmen were told
that if they continued to WORK for Mrs.
Gray they would suffer bodily harm. II
there isn't any law in New York to put
an end to this kind of business the Legis-
lature ought to pass one as soon as pos
sible.
The number of workIngmen in this
country who do not belong to unions is
said to be more than five times as great
as that of those who do, and it is hardly
probable that the great majority is going
TO submit to the tyranny of a small mi.
nority. While no fair-minded person OBJ.
jects to workingmen combining to better
their condition In every possible way, and
while there is general feeling of sympa.
thy with and desire to help them in every
possible way as long as they act within
the law, and In accordance with the die.
tates of justice and common sense, 1t may
be accepted as certain that tyrannical
and unlawful dictation will never be sub.
mitted to,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
Another Patient for Pasteur.

1t is announced that Miss Amelia Moro.
SIM. the youngest daughter OF Mr.. G. p.
Morosini, tn noted Wall street specula-
tor, left for Paris yesterd ny 20 be placed
under the treatment Of NJ. Pasteur for hy-
drophoba. A few days ago she was
slightly bitten on the nose by dog sup
posed to have been suffering from tho
rabies, though it is not well established
that such was the dogs condition.
Mr.. Morosini does not believe that his
daughter is in any danger of being at
tackled by hydrophobia, but at the same
time he does not want TO run any risk #
ne can avoid doing so. He has, therefore,
determined to place his daughter under
the care Of NJ. Pasteur.
Since the death Of the three wolf-bitten
Russians, who were patients OF NJ. Pas
teur, confidence in his treatment has de-
clued very considerably. Indeed, very
many who a few months ago We're
satisfied that ne had made a great dis
covery IN medical science, are now in
cliued to think that they were mistaken.
While it is true that very many per-
sons who were bitten by dogs have APP
parently escaped hydrophobia through
NJ. Pasteur's treatment, IL has never yet
been clearly shown taat these persons
were b ten by mad dogs. The Russians
were bitten BY mad wolves and they died.
While IL will not do 10 condemn NJ.
Pasteurs method as failure, it will
hardly do TO accept u as a preventive and
a cure. The treatment of the Newark
boys proved nothing, because there were
doubts whether the dog which bit them
was mad, and il Miss Morosiul Is not
stricken with hydrophobia 1t will not be
any evidence that NJ. Pasteurs treat
ment benefited her, because it is very
4 questionable whether she was bitten by "A
mad dog.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
BRIGHT BITS.

THE EGGS that were Matched two years ago
will soon he incorporating as spring chickens.
-fh'i0dsiDhtU HerdId.
WOMEN are liable to make mistakes but the
one ha' MT been born yet VINO would mistake
a plush sacque for u sealskin if her neighbor
mad 1t on.-Ne50 HGCeH Ne9CS.
Ibid l understand you to say that Mr..
Fungus cOnyersed altogether in the dead Ian
guages"
II said had inferred as much.''
"Frm what. pray?'
"From his breath. - YonkerS Gasette.
IcHTHYoLoGICAL.- Professor Mr.. Smart,
which fish Is the most intellectual?
Mr.. Smart shOu say, sir, the sculpin,
because it is nearly all head.
Professor-But you seem to forget, Mr..
Smart, that its head is nearly all mouth
b stun Transcript.
WHILE Mary Anderson was playing in st.
LOUIS last week she was visited IN the green
room by Gen. sherman. The Generals kiss
WAS heard as far back as The 'steenth row. and
being mistaken for the UOp of a champagne
cork occasiOned much innocent merrlment.-
burlington free Press.
A WESTERN MAN applied for pension on
the ground that he was badly injured by a
| Confederate ram" during the war Investi-
CATION showed that he was sutler in the
| army. and while ont on a fOraging expedition
| with some of the hOys, was painfully butted
| through the fence by an old sheep of the male
! persuasion, the property OF Confederate Off
| GER. His story was true enough, but -
NorristOa0n Herald.
INDIGNANT FATHER-Here is a pretty state
| of things "
whats the matter?''
"A young doctor who has been engaged to
| my daugh er for the last two years, ana been
| calling on her almost every evening, has
! broken of the match !"
''Well, I expect it is good thing to get rid
of him."
II don't mind his breaking of the match,
! but the scOundrel has the cheek to send me in
/ q bill for all the calls he has made on herr
Tec 8 Siftja0s.
| THE ATLANTA SKEETER,-
! The skeeter. the skeeter, the horrible skeeter,
/ That hl's the air with its musical METRE
Is hummng around us, and the more that you
beat her
! She returns with fresh vigor aud demands
! that you treat her.
All thai she wants is a sip of your gore;
| The more YOU repulse her the more she'll i'm
plnre,
/ TIL hungrily lowering over your bed,
| With quick downward swoop she alights on
| your mead.
| But this is not all,
/ As II opens the bail
] For her sisters and cousins,
! Who flock in by dozens
| To pay you call.
! II, with n slap Of the hand,
i Y on kltone of the band,
10 the funeral thousand viii come
/ And forget TO 60 home. ..E
atlanta Journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
An UniustinabIe Insinuation.

The New York Tribune is afraid that II
the President gets the opportunity he will
appoint eX-Confederates to positions in
the army, and it insinuates that Southern
congressman are trying 10 give him the
opportunity.
A day or two ago Senator Butler, Of
South Carolina, introduced bill into the
senate which provides FOR the retirement
of 90 army officers. This number is en-
Titled to be retired, but cannot be because
the retired list, which is limited to 400, is
about fun. There are two grounds upon
which officers are entitled to be placed on
the retired list. One is age aud the other
ia a specified term OF service When an
officer has reached the age OF 81 years or
has served continuously for 40 years he is
entitled to be retired
There are at present 39l on the retired
list, and 1t is evident that 1t will be quite
awhile before there will be room on the
list for the 90 who are now eligible to 1t.
In introducing his bill it is probable that
Senator Butler had no intention OF making
places FOR ex-Confederates by creating
vacancies in the army; and if he had
there would be no good reason for critl-
cising unfayoraby his intention. The ex-
COntederstes would serve the flag as 10y
ally as the soldiers who were on the
Union side during the war Of secession,
and would make just as good soldiers.
AS matter OF TACT, however, the posi-
tions that would be open to appOintees by
the President, in the event Of the passage
of the Butler bill, would be second
iieutenancies, and only young men
men who were not old enough to take
part in the war Of secessiOn-would be
appointed to them. The Tribune could
hardly object to the appointmentof young
Southern men without subjecUing itself to
the suspicion of being influenced wholly
by sectional feeling.
1t is about time that influential Repub-
lican newspapers should abandon their
attacks on the south. There Is no benent
to be derived from the continual effort
which they make to bring about ill-feellng
between the sections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-23
PERSONALS

CAPT. JAMES B. EADs has been on visit to
the jettes at the mouth of the Mississippi.
Mr.. JONES ard Nr Sman, revfvaIists. have
begun brief campaign at Columbus, Mis-.
FsANcIs MURPHY has pinned more than
3 GOO ribbons on the temperance converts at
I Tifiu, o.
SIN Alexander CAMPBELL, Postmaster
Ftn"ra of ne P6miAiou OF Canada, is seri-
pously III with an attack Of epilepsy.
PETER HEROIC. OF wrah8sport, the in.
ventor Of he CONVEYANCE bearing hs name, is
enjoying a vacation in Washin gtoun
CAPT r. w. MEADE, now commanding the
Dolphin rs SAID to have been selected as the
commander of the new cruiser Atlanta.
LEOPOLD ScuENoK's body was burned in
llc furnace at Fresh Pond, l. l., Mon iay.
Mr. scheuck was the editor OF the German
edition OF P0ck.
SEcRET AIRY LAMAR returned % Washing
Ton Monday from his Southern trip much i'm
proved IN health, and attended the Cabinet
meeting az noon.
ZoRrLL SAYS that il he Regent of Spain is
expelled ana the Republic does not replace
her, tNe succc ding TAO arch VIII not be Don
G tros nor any of he Montpenser tribe, but
the eN-Quceu Isabella.
MIS-, CONSTANCE EDGAR. step-daughter Of
Coz. Jerome BOUaUdrte. who a year or more
afu entered the .acred Heart Convent at
Bt'tim re, win take her luai vows and as
sumo the black veil on Maya
List has spent money almost as fast as he
has earned if. H. has now no means save
what he gets from his pupils, the 81, 800 n year
Granted 90 him by the Grand Duke of Baden
AMI royalties on his works.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL is % be invited TO
Il liver he address on tine celebration of the
two huudre and lft eth anniversary OF Har-
ward Cllege, nov. Z. The Governor and
state officers VIII also assist in the celcbra-
tion.
PRINCE BISMARCK has rece wed "a legacy Of
deceH- ed. who emgrated from Prussia about
90 year, go. with "a request that IT, be srcnt
for some piece OF q ata or work ~ art that
would cause him To Keep the testator In mind.
We N.CARR. formerly Of Baltimore, died
on saturday a. ashland, Va. from q stroke OF
paralysis. ugct 30 wears. II was Tor num-
ber of wears Naval Omccr OF Baltimore and
w. Minister 30 COnstautinople during
the administrations or Presidents Polk aud
Tyler.
CHARLES CRoCKEB, the millionaire Presi-
dent OF She southern Pacific railroad. was
very seriously hurt while driving In New York
Monday. At about o'clock in the after
nlOn he vs. no for a drive in light road
wagon, TO which was harnes-cd a par ~ fast
trOtters which had recently come from the
West. on Nicholas avenue he met MIR. ID.
o. NILS. who was also driving % spanking
pair OF fast troitere. The two miliiouaires
hal q friendly brush up he road. Mr.. Crock
rr's team proved the fastest. and here comes
In me same old story. Pride cometh before
fall" etc.