davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-19
LOVE OR NOTHING.

II she heard about 1t nr'er n while shed
give mo pity; and arter cravin' love and
thinkin' I'd got it the thought of pity curdles-
Oblivion.
"Pity is akin to love- tic say
But il thou can'st not love | pray
That thou wilt do what else thou may,
But pity not. For pity seems
As far below my golden dreams
OF love as the worlds success
To that we hoped once to possess.
And so the truth | would he told,
That may keep my dream of gold
Pure and unspUtted in my heart,
And let it from me never part,
Lest in the world 1t ru,lely fall
And | would lose my 1--we, my all.
-Flavel s. Mines.
, 1886-10-19

Sewing-girls and, indeed, all women
who are in the habit of making for
themselves a cup of tea are warned
against the careless habit of leaving any
tea in the teapot to be warmed over"
or to be taken cold at an hour much
later than when it was made. The tan
min which tea that has been long stand
ing contains does a great deal Of mis-
chief. A little weak tea, newly made
with freshly boiled water. is not hurtful
taken once or twice n day, but strong
tea or tea that has been standing is de-
cidedly injurious.
, 1886-10-19

Captain N tchcll. of the bark Antoine
Sala, New York and Havana trade. came
home IN May entirely helpless with rheu-
matlsm lie ven to the mountains. but
receiving nj benefit, at his wiie's request
began TO take Hoods %Sarsaparilla. He
immediately began to improve; in two
mouths his rheumatism was all gone. and
he sailed in command OF his v, ssel u well
man Hoods Sarsaparilla will help you.
Sold by all druggists
, 1886-10-19

Flossie had been presented with a box
of French candy.
Now Flossie," said her mother, you
have eaten all that you ought to. You
can have one piece more, and then we
will put the box away until tomorrow"
Can have any piece l like?" asked
Flossie.
Yes; take the kind you ike best"
Flossie hesitated. well, mamma"
she said. finally, IF l take the kind l
don't like best, can l have two piecesy"-
Harper's Bazaar.
, 1886-10-19

Mr.. Geo. '. Willing. Of Manchester,
Mich. writes; My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, 30 helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. rhe
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and is
80 much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hun.
dreds of testimonials attest their great Gu
rative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle
at W. n. Hunts .
, 1886-10-19
HOMELESS RICH OF THE HUB.
A Class for which tho Social Scientists
Should Take xampi

A Glass for which tho Social Scientists
Should Take ThouRht-An Example.
From Bar Harbor to Newport the sum
mer hotels are closing, and the home
less rich again, like poor 10 in BLEAK
House, are compelled to move on" 1t
is the homeless rich who excite ones so
cial sympathies. The homeless poor
have a certain predetermined polarity OF
life which may have its hardships, but
has also its definiteness OF purpose. But
the people who, by means of abundant
wealth, are freed from this centripetal
force, and whose life becomes a kind OF
scenic ~vagabondism and nomadic va
grancy, are a class for which the social
scientists should take thought.
1 nave in mind one family which is a
good example of the type. The husband
and father is the owner of an immense
mandatory here, and his wealth is
great. There is the mother and a young
lady daughter whose lives offer them
the perfect freedom that wealth
and lecture insures. They could
live abroad or at home, the father being
a man of liberal tastes and freedom from
business routine. They could own a
house in this city fitted up to their hk-
ing. They could have a summer villL
at the sea, or pass the summer abroad.
or travel anywhere through their own
country. Instead, they live the nomadic
life that involves constant interruption
and the hardships and discomforts Of
moving the machinery and impediments
of life from pillar to post. They passed
a winter at a city hotel, the entire fur
nishings of a beautiful home they had
once owned being stored for an indefi-
mite time in a Boston warehouse.
Suddenly, before it was time to leave
town for the summer circumstance
forced them to change their hotel. They
tried another for u short time-the time
being too brief to make it worth while
to fairly settle in their rooms-and then
they started on a series OF summer mi
grations in some OF the inland resorts.
In midsummer they returned to Boston
and stayed a few days at a downtown
hotel, in the midst of a hose and traffic
that was u%nceasing night and day, while
they could prospect for a seaside hotel,
to which they went, to find mail rooms,
o service, n d the usual nconveni-
ences of living in trunks. In a few
days more this hotel closes. / met the
daughter of the house yesterday, who
RECALLED me with a touching account Of
their summer migrations and h%ardships,
and of the anxieties that beset thehi in
finding apartments in own for the
winter. The entire family appear now
to be engaged in this search. They lave
an anxious and iatigued air: they have
, 1886-10-19

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcum, lever,
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin cruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-10-19

M or the good things OF this
N~o~s) life are sorrowfully let
alone on account OF Dyspepsia. kckers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation: sold on a
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents. by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-19

The most repulsive man or woman,
the creature full Of deceit. treachery.
and venom. needs your pity and help OF
all the most, for that man or woman,
through generating evil thought, is gem
Grating pain and disease for himself or
herself Prentice Milford
, 1886-10-19

Mix Chicago with Pittsburg, and salt
the whole with smoky sandstone, and
you have the great Scotch city of Glas-
Cow. 1t is larger than Chicago. and
better built than either Chicago or
Pittsburg.-Cor. Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-10-19

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial favor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-10-19
A Sign Of Prosperity.

A New York paper declares that the
country must be more prosperous this
year than it was last year. because more
people are getting married.
, 1886-10-19
A Beggsr's Gratitude,

A rich banker gave a beggar a shil-
ling. when the latter said. with gratitude:
May heaven reward you "A thousand
times !" well. what would that amount
tof-oniy fifty pounds y answered the
rich man. smiling.-Exchange.
, 1886-10-19

A manufacturer in France has just
made a wire rope over three miles long.
weighing sixteen tons. 1t is two and
three-quarter inches in circu inference,
and has a breaking strain of thirty-nine
tons.
, 1886-10-19

There should be only one nristocracy
that, the aristocracy of intellect.
, 1886-10-19

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-10-19
loo Doses

Ono Dollar. Hoods sarsaparilla is the only
medicine OF which this can be truly said
and II is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy OF this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
OF roots, herbs. barks, ETC.. long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood ;
and in combination, proportion, and process.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to ftseU.
For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla.' MRS. c. BREWSTER. Buffalo.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla takes less time and
quantity to 81 ow its effect than any other
preparation I ever hearA Of. I would not be
without 1t in the house." Mrs. C. A. M.
HUBBARD, North Chill, N. Y. 100 Doses
, 1886-10-19

Now is not the life of the homeless
rich. when continually rendered as a
burnt offering and "a sacrifice to things,
a far more hopeless case than the life Of
the homeless poor!-Lilian Whiting in
Inter Ocean.
, 1886-10-19

ss1~red al the Post ONCE. Cnepenne. Wyo-
snng. for frons1nfslon through me mails ds
re.o,,1 .idss matter.
, 1886-10-19

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historic ca
, 1886-10-19
O !
N v W ". N. Save!

Before placing your orders for your fall
and winter Dry Goods. call or write us for
samples and prices Ii IL coosfcofed fact
IIaf III IL -. .uu....l M IL. l.uuu..
, 1886-10-19
The Democratic Leader.
.Ar.- orADvEHr,-l>G.


Daily. delivered by carrier. 25c per week,
'l;,ly' bv mail. 81 per month, 500 for six
months. {. per year .n adVtnee,.
Weekly s25O per annum, sl-5o Tor SIX months,
navatle in advance.
, 1886-04-10

The old notion that there Is luck in a
horseshoe ends support in one case at
least. When Maud S. did her FIRST really
fast mile at Cleveland in 2:l055. Capt.
Stone, Of Cincinnati, who owned her pulled
OF her shoes and stored them in his desk
and sold the mare to Vanderbilt for a
snug price. He has been making money
ever since inc capturing the best things
of life. The captain kept only one OF the
shoes. He gave one to Mrs. Swain and
she gave 1t TO her larger brother.
He hadn't had It a week before he was
married TO one OF the most charming
ladies in New York. He has been prosper
ing like a green bay tree ever since, and
has had the shoe plated and framed and
wouldn't take a Florida lot for 1t.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had one OF the shoes and
used to think il had q happy influence on
his efforts to turn an honest penny, Cor
nelius owns It now and has II fastened on
the front OF his writing table. The fourth
shoe Ia In possession OF William Bair,
Maud SIS driver. Bair thinks that II he
had not the shoe stuffed in the ballast OF
his sulky cushions he never would have
been able to have gotten the work out OF
the little mare that he a since the piece
Of steel came into his possession.-New
Orleans Times-Democrat. .I cd ff
, 1886-04-10
Pointers Prom the post,

FORT RrssELI- April "a farewell
hop and supper was given at Garrison
hall last evening, TO Miss Minnie McGrath,
by the officers aud their ladies. Miss
McGrath has been visiting friends and
relatives at Russell and other places in
Wyoming, and leaves for her home in the
East in a few days.
The archway over the entrance TO the
fort. recently destroyed by FIRE. has been
repaired and the three lamps shed their
mellow light down the boulevard once
more.
Lieut.. j. Mcbride Stenblc has been
detailed as commissary officer of this post,
aud relieves Lieut. Palmer, who goes to
Cheyenne depot
The surveying party Of the Cheyenne &
Northern railway. were observed by the
garrison people back Of the hospital. one
day last week, and a great many of the
boys wonder if there will he a stopping
place opposite the post where they can
board the cars for Cheyenne city.
Your correspondent takes the liberty to
correct an item in The LEADER recently
headed "Honoring the Dead" The ga
lutte referred to was fired for Hon. VIM.
H. Parker, United States minister to
Corea, aud not for Gen. Hancock. The
minister is here visiting his brother, Mai.
Parker, 9th infantry, United States army,
stationed at this post
, 1886-04-10

saved the life Of Yardmaster Todd, who
was pursued BY the Infatuated crowd to
her house, is recciving unstinted praise at
the hands Of the people Of De Soto, who
have determined to reward her brave act
in a substantial manner. A purse has
been started and a handsome sum already
SECURED, which will be largely augmented
aud presented to the heroine with ap-
propriate thanks and communication for
her daring and timely act of unselfsh
heroism. She is described "a a petite
brunette, quiet and retiring in disposition,
good Hooking and the wife of locomotive
engineer OF the Iron Mountain. Her
husband, s. j. Duffy, had been guarding
the company's property at the round
house, and a short time before the excite
ment had arrived at home and was asleep.
Before retiring be had placed his revolver
on the dressing case. and rs Mn. Duffy
went to meet the mob she saw it aud car
ried it with her to the door. The pursued
man was breathless with fear and exer-
ton as be rushed past her into the house.
lie hurriedly and briefly told his story,
and the lady was quick to understand and
prompt in her action. Her appearance.
revolver in hand. had an electrical in
iuence on the crowd.
stop where you arel'' she cried, rais-
ing her weapon. II will kill the first one
who attempts to enter this house"
The mob, astonished and awcd, was
virtually conquered
I'VE want that scab, said a venture
some leader.
IF you mean Mr.. Todd you can not
touch him He belongs in my house and
will not permit you to enter it"
There vas no evidence Of bnvado in
her manner. With flashing eyes and up
lifted arm, her weapon pointed directly at
the mob, she stood her ground and held
1t at bay until the mayor OF the town ar
rived and urged the people to dispense.
Suddenly they did so, and the little woman
had triumphed. st Loui Globe Demo
~-u
, 1886-04-10
Prsdl.po.lnx Cause. Of pn.umonlo,

1t is a well-known fact that the dis
ease attacks the poor oftener than the
rich, the private oftener than the officer,
the sailor on shore oftener than ON ship,
the soldier oftener than the civilian at
the same post. 1t is unknown in the
polar regions and common on the Medi-
terranean. increasing in a direct ratio
from the poles TO the equator. Elevation
above the sea predisposes to IL; north
aud east winds favor its development:
rainy seasons or damp and marshy dis
tricts do not seem to influence it. Peri
DDS Of steady and extreme cold have
little effect upon the old, but sudden
changes are very disastrous.
The inst predisposing cause IS age, the
disease being most common in early
childhood, from 20 to 40, and after 60.
The proportion OF male to female vic
Tins is as three to one. Any general
condition OF the body which debilitatcs
is a predisposing cause. The complica-
tions which render the disease 50 dan
gerous are those which diminish the
nerve supply or weaken The muscular
power Of the heart. Bad beverage and
miasmatic influence are potent causes OF
'hs disease. "-Professor A. L Loomis.
, 1886-04-10

The Peruvian Preserved Human Heads.
Among the interesting objects in the
national museum are the Peruvian
preserved human heads being two
human heads, the bones extracted and
prepared by the Indians of the valley of
the Amazon river. These heads are rare
chronological objects, of which very few
have been brought to Europe and
America. They are held by their owners
in much veneration, as trophies Of vic
tories, the heads of enemies being thus
prepared for permanent preservation.
The manne of scalping and contract
ing the skin SO as TO make the compressed
head is as follows; The skin is cut
around the neck as low down as possible,
it is then loosened and slipped off over
the head, all the flesh being removed.
The scalp is then put TO soak for ten or
twelve hours in an infusion of herbs.
Small pebbles are then heated and put
into the scalp, which is shaken so that
the pebbles touch every part. When
the pebbles have cooled the scalp is
dipped again into the infusion and
allowed TO remain until soft, the
operation being repeated until the head
has sufficiently contracted. The re-
suits Is a well-formed and quite symmet-
rical head, about four inches in diameter,
all parts contracted in equal proportion,
and with long, flowing black hair; a
braid Of strings is passed through the
lips, and there several other artificial
Observation-Disclosures Cor. Kansas
CITY Times. . IfN NaNI f
, 1886-04-10

The rheumatic are seldom free from a
certain soreness or stiffness in the joints
and muscles. which serves as a constant
reminder hat the virus only wants an un
favorable change Of weather, or the aid Of
a cold, to emphasize its presence with ex.
circulating iwinges To prevent the re-
currenee and mitigate the pain, there Is
no finer or safer source of relief than Hos
letters Stomach Buters, a medicine
every way preferable 70 the poisons, re
peated ininitesimal doses of which are
taken, 10 the prejudice Of health
and the jeopardy Of life, apd with
out a permanently remedial effect,
Sleep bsnished by rheumatic and neural
eic pain at night, il restored by this ben
eRcien, soother of the nervous system.
Md the slumber which il s~uperiBduces IL
far more refreshing aud beneficial than
the stutor into which the brain is thrown
by a narcotic Apostle and digestion.
az well - sleep arc improved by il, aud II
Is an admirable regulator and tonic for
the bowels and Kidneys. Use It for rheum-
atism before retiring. h'1
, 1886-04-10

Henry II. FAxoS. in a recent letter to
the Massachusetts, Women's Suffrage As
ISOLATION, said Enclosed find my check
for 800, to be expended in advancing the
cause Of woman suffrage. | am sure that
when women have the power to WELD the
ballot, more honesty will be engrafted into
politics. Leaders Of the old
parties will then cater more to virtue and
less 10 ain.
, 1886-04-10

A neutral ground must be found for the
final agreement between labor aud capital.
The only real question ought to be and
must be. not how much power either
party can grasp and hold. nj what is
just The just thing, the right thing,
that's the only basis for n 6nsl-settle-
ment And il will embrace neither a sys-
ten which makes capital the naughty
lord Q lsbor. nor one which permits labor
to crack the whip over obedient capital.
These are not the settlements that en-
dure. What appears to be most needed
is the utmost frAnkness and Publicity
with regard to the facts and relations at
issue between employer and employed.
The former must continue TO direct and
control his business BY virtue Of the abili-
ties which have put him at the head in
stead of 10 the ranks. The latter must be
recognized as allies on IN equality Of
rights if not of power. There should be
no dictatorial demands from either side,
but a calm presentation OF differences
when differences arise. And all thus will
be facilitated more and more MS arbitra-
ton comes 70 be the general resort. Be-
fore an arbitration board will be laid the
same set Of facts on which action is now
based: but that action, now seeming arbi-
trary and unjust to the side that does not
know the facts, will be acquiesced in by
both when these are known. To this ex-
tent there will be an industrial fedora
ton" The laborer will have general
~permanency of tenure, because no EN-
ployer wishes to discharge a competent
and faithful man if he can help il To
this exten. also there will be a partner
ship of labor. since the very idea of arbi-
tration implies partnership and an equality
Of ranks and rights. This reasonable
agreement. which seems to be the only
possible solution Of the labor problem,
will be retarded just as much by an u N
reasonable attempt on the part of labor
to reach and bold supreme power over
capital as it has been by the unques
toned domination which capital has for
so many centuries exermsed over labor.
, 1886-04-10

This Inspiration OF thss Moment
Let inc tell yoq, my son, what tie
inspiration OF tie moment" viii do for
you. 1t win thrill you % your very soul.
1t viii make your heart beat high and
your brain whirl in a very maelstrom Of
eager excitement; it will burn and throb
with earnest thoughts, noble ideas, gem
erous impulses nightly born OF the great
l~occasion, Of the lights thu music, the
applauding multitude. until your very
being q~uivors with the life of the pent
up eloquence that is struggling to escape.
And right there the inspiration Of the
moment win leave you. Right there
tie thrilling and the throbbing and the
whirling and the burning and the quiv-
ering eloquence viii go ION and keep GO
ing IN, but it won't come nut. You will
have all the glowing colors there, and if
you knew how TO lay them on the canvas
you could paint a picture that would
live in mems hearts for centuries. You
have only to say about 1000 words, and
II you only say the right ones and say
them in the proper order, they will be
craven as with a pen OF iron upon the
brain and soul Of the nation. You have
only eight notes TO arrange, and the song
You sing will linger while the sun shines
and the flowers bloom.
But in all this orderly arrangement so
essential to success the inspiration Of
the moment" plays little or no part.
When the inspiration Of the moment
opens your valves, all your pent up elo-
quence comes tumbling out, like a pied
newspaper form falling down stairs. The
type are all there from garnet to side
walk, but nobody, not even the printer
who set them up can read them. The
inspiration Of the moment sometimes
tells you how to say it, but only once in
a century does ii tell you what to say.
Ana you are not liable to live 100 years,
you know.ABurdette.
, 1886-04-10

Can anyone bring US a case Of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitten
will not speedily cureS We ssy they can
not. a. thousands Of cases already per
msnently cured and who are daily recon
mendmg Electric Bitters. will prove.
Bnghfs disease, diabetes. weak hsct or
any urinary complaint iqu5AB cured
They purify the blood. regulate the bow
Ella, aud -ct directly on the diseased parts.
Every bo<tle ru.rAuteed For sale At 90
cent? = bottL BY w. N. Hunt b.
, 1886-04-10

TERRiroRr OF WYOMING. N
COUNTY or LARAMIE. %
|, Isaac Bergman, city treasurer in aad
for the city of Cheyenne, do solemnly
swear that the Aboye and foregoing ia a
true and correct statement of the rscaipts
and disbursements of my Office for the
quarter ending March 81. 1886. and Of
the financial condition OF said city at the
close Of business on said day.
fl ISAAC BERGMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd dsv Of April, A ID. 1856.
I. J. FISHES,
lrI aasa Notary Public.
TERRITORY OF WroMso, L..
County OF LARAMIE,
|. A.. II, Reel, mayor Of the city Of
Cheyenne do solemply sWear that the
foregoing statement Is true and correct to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
A H REEL
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me this
sth day Of April, A ID, 1886.
WM II. SoHsIroER.
Notary Public,
, 1886-04-10

Nos. INA 10 Iz2s Central Avenue
cheyenne, Wye.

Nos. 1SA1 "a tSxx Central
cheyenne. Wye.
| would like to call the attention Of the
public to the fact that | an now cutting
daily from my bushes FROM l25 to 1850
roses Of the choicest varieties-Marecha
Nlels Of extraordinary size aud beauty.
Also have IN stock 5000 strong. healthy
and rare pansy plants of choicest strains
coming in bloom, and 5000 choice Hssor
ted dsises, all grown in my own cold
frames, aud ready for delivery as soon as
the season permits. Also a general and
varied assortment Of pot and bedding
plants, bulbs. shrubbery and a splendid
assortment Of pai1is, all Of which will be
sold at reasonable prices. Orders by mail.
telegraph OF telephone for plants, cut
flowers, bouquets, designs FOR weddings,
parties and funerals will meet with prompt
attention aud satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call or order. Y q. box No.
CSC, telephone No. 40.
MRs. VI. j. CHArFrN, Florist,
IrnnrIrIOr-
, 1886-04-10
roo FAR IN ~ADvAScE.

That Mr.. Gladstone is In a more em-
barrassing situation than any British pre-
mier ever before confronted. is not to be
doubted. His party is falling away from
him; his ministry has crumbled to pieces;
he has the frowns instead Of the smiles of
his sovereign; and Notwithstanding the
enthusiastic reception given him by the
London populace last Thursday, insur-
mountable difficulties apparently arise
before him on the line of the policy that
he has adopted There is something
pathetic IN The situation of this venerable
statesman, with inevitable defeat staring
him in the face on the field where he
hoped to fight and to win his last politi-
cal battle.
Home rule in Ireland will doubtless
come in its-own good time, but that Is evi
IDENTIFY not now. Too many interests in
politics, in religion and in property are
arraycd sgainst IL for Il to succeed in the
present struggle. But the world does not
stand still, and human progress moves
forever forward. sometimes bafled and
losing ground. but receiving soon a new
impetus and gaining more than il had
lost Such is the history of all progress
and reform, and such will be the history
Of Justice Tor the Irish people.