davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-06
OUR p

THE LEADER appears this morning in
an enlarged form We have considered
it more desirable aud convenient to in
crease the dimensions of our four page
sheet than to print an eight page paper
Of proportionately smaller sheets. The
paper given to our readers today is en-
larsed by one column to the page and
each column is heightened two inches,
thus making a difference of six columns
between the ape printed yesterday and
the one printed today.
In its present size THE LEADER will
be better able to give its readers more
complete telegrapbic and local news than
it was possible to do in the smaller form.
Other improvements are in contempla-
ton and in the advance movement now
in progress The LEADER may be conf
IDENTIFY expected to keep up with the
prooeasion
, 1890-04-06

The landlord Of a public house in
Birmingham is the owner of a remark
able canary. 1t can speak several
words with fluency and ~clearness
This is a very rare faculty fora canary
to possess, although there has been a
least one other instance. The present
prodigy is a fine young cock bird, anc
attained his accomplishment under tho
tuition of an Indian paroquet, with
whom he vas placed in close and sc
cluded companionship. He would lis
ten with head inclined TO ono side,
and with the profoundost attention.
Prompted by a spirit of emulation, ht
essayed TO utter n few magic words
himself. Pail Mall Gazette.
, 1890-04-06

No sketch Of ST. Augustine would be
complete without some accOunt Of
James Pouce, Familiarity called jim,
the famous glidcund hunter, to whom
every trail and lurking place Of deer,
bear and other game, for many miles,
are as familiar rs lis own domicilc.
Indeed, this intimate knowledge Of
the country extends over n great part
of eastern Florida. Mr. Ponce is about
80 wears of ago. He still uses a muz-
zle loader, with the old powder horn
and shot pouch slung over his shout
der, and there is yet TO be found the
sporting tourist, with his elegant
brcech loader, who will bring home as
much game as the hunter with rusty
muzzlc loader, which hcnlways carries
ready for usc on his Mexican saddle in
front
Ills record now shows over one LOCO
deer, and of bears nearly 100. Mr..
Ponce can initiate the call Of any bird
or animal so perfectly that he always
gets an answer from the forest dwell
Or. Forest and Stream.
, 1890-04-06

out the hard words on your ticket. |
did not like this, and several times | muir
INJURED in a qucrulous tone to the conduc-
tor. But he did not mind il, He went
on doing the behests of his employer,
n in that way endearing himself to the
great adversary OF souls.
| said to an official OF the road: DO
you not think this is the worst managed
road in the United States -always except
ing the Western North Carolina railroad,
which is an Incorporated insult to human
typ
Wei that depends. of COURSE" he
said, ION what standpoint from which
you view it from"
"Well. if you were trying to divert
travel to the Southern Pacific, also the
rolling stock, the goodwill, the culverts.
the dividends. the frogs, the snow sheds,
the right of way aud the new laid train
gigs, everything except the first, second
and third mortgages. which would natu
rally re 'ert to the government, would you
not think we were managing the business
with a steady hand and a watchiul eye2'
/ said | certainly would. l then wrang
his hand softly and stole away. as he also
began to do the same thing.
At Reno we had a day or two in which
10 observe the city from the car platform
whilst waiting for the blockade to be
raised. We could not 40 away from the
train moro than 500 feet, for it might
start at any moment. That is one beauty
about a snow blockade. Ii entities you to
a stop over, but you must be ready to hop
on when the train starts. l improved the
time by cultivatipg the acquaintance of
the beautiful and picturesque outcasts
known as the Piute Indians. They are q
quiet. reserved set OF people, who, BY say
ing nothing. sometimes obtain a reputs.
ton for deep thought. l always envy
ANYBODY who can do that. Such men
make good presidential candidates. Can
didates, l say. mind you. The time has
come in this country when it is hard 10
unite good qualifications as a candidate
with the necessary qualities for a success
full official.
! The Piute in March or April does not
, 1890-04-06

a child's teeth should be confided to
the care of a dentist while they are max
ing their appearance. If the dentist is
properly versed in his profession he
makes a record of the chlld's physical
tendencies as well as the state of its dem
%tition, and to these notes he adds from
time to time such variations as are signif-
cant; then he sends for the child once a
month or once a year, according to its
needs, and is thus able to develop the
best teeth that are possible to the little
ones constitution or physical condition.
New York Journal
, 1890-04-06

When a lady sitting for q picture
would compose a mouth to a bland
and serene character she should, just
before entering the room, say bosom,
and keep the expression into which
the mouth subsidies until the desired
effect in the camera is evident. II, OIL
the other hand, she wishes TO assume
a distinguished and somewhat noble
bearing, not suggestive of sweetness,
she should say brush, the result OF
which is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1890-04-06

We we're altogether delighted to read
in the Sun yesterday that among the
features OF Cheyenne which created uni
versal joy were the absence OF 'miasmatic
emenations of the night and morning at
mosphere" and fever breeding micro
cosms." W. were overioyed to learn on
such good authority that there are no
fever breeding men In this community. 1t
is possible however that our esteemed and
critical contemporary meant "microbe''
instead of '-'mIcrocosm."
, 1890-04-06
A Celebrated stallion.

The imported thoroughbred stallion
Discount. by Discord. by See Saw, by
Buccaneer out of Anthem by Cathedral
dam Ortyx, by Pero Gomez (winner OF
the St Leger and second IN the Derby,
by Beadsman. (%ginner of the Derby.) out
of Salamanca, her dam Cutornix by
Thunderbolt. out of Frarolina by Orlando
winner of the Derby J of Apricot by
Sir Hercules.
This celebrated stallion will stand at the
Cheyenne stables until May /. For par.
t%iculars apply at the stables or to ] d.
Freeborn.
, 1890-04-06

The professional beauty is never al.
lowed TO forget herself or her high
calling for an instant; she mast
neither laugh nor cry like other wo-
men; she may love only moderately,
and never grieve at all, lest it cause
wrinkles. She is also counscled to
maintain a serene cheerfulness of TEN
per, to practice n certain amount OF
self restraint lest she spoil her com.
p~lexion, and take up some work
which shall interest and amuse her, in
order to keep her in good health
Argonaut.
, 1890-04-06

The incorporation OF a company to
publish the Evanston Chieffidn marks an
important movement in Western Wyoming
newspaper circles. That session needs a
hrst-class paper to represent its interests
and the incorporators show wisdom in
giving it financial as well as moral support,
for nothing more completely typifes the
enterprise OF a community than a we'll
established. well edited newspaper.
, 1890-04-06

The Union Pacific. 1.-THE Overland
Route" is now running a vestlbuled
Pullman sleeping car through from Chey-
enne to Chicago. via Denver, Kansas
City and the Chicago l. Alton railroad.
This sleeper is attached at Denver to
the vesubuled limited. which train runs
through solid to Chicago and carries din
ing cars. With this perfectly appointed
service this line should become rery popu-
lar with those who desire only the best.
The same time and same rates OF fare as
via any other route.
c. W. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-04-06

QUITE q long time ago THE LEADER
called attention to the TACT that while the
Union Pacific had gotten out advertising
matter for every other section through
which it passed. Wyoming was studiously
left out in the cold. At that time it was
promised that the matter would receive
attention. So far it has been overlooked
and we would therefore again call the at
tention Of the railway to the oversight
, 1890-04-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting OF the stockholders of the
Guthrie l. Oskamp Cattlacompauy at the
office of the company in Cheyenne, on
Monday. April Z at 10 O'CLOCK a. M, and
fer the purpose Of e~lecsing trustees for
the ensuing year and f9f the transaction
of any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
, 1890-04-06

THE meeting OF territorial Democrats,
to be held at Rawlins a week from next
Tuesday, promises to be the most repre-
sentative political gathering ever held IN
the territory. 1t should be attended by
Democrats from every section Of Wyo
m;ng
, 1890-04-06
A POSSIRLE


Statehood for Wyoming is practically
assured. The bill in the senate may have
the united support OF both parties. Re
cent assurances from Democratic senators
foreshadow their support 1t is expected
that they will rise above the reasons and
fsSrs which largely caused the Democratic
opposition in the house Of representa-
tives. The minority in the house of rep
rescntatIves was influenced by the circum
stances environing them. Outraged BY
Speaker Reeds revolutionary methods in
violation Of prescriptive rules and oonsti-
t~utional rights Of the minority; face to face
with the fact that no bill for the admis
sion of Democratic New Mexico or Arr
roma would be considered, indignant at
the stealing Of Montana by the Republi-
cans; confronted by the fact that the pro
posed constitution Tor Wyoming, with
criminal negligencel, created an election
canyassing board of three Republicans
and no Democrats; fearful that whatever
might be the will of the people 1t would
" -
iefenoe, unuei tue s
u1po'eu " ""
'ka'
subordinated to any policy or considera-
ton of fear and distrust, however strong.
go -
ron VIZ" p.o o
-
~
oni'1a '
tue hepuo" paS
oons'us.on " ~
iiknS ~
inc ieoeu' III.
p~pN~IrMHN -
,' a. oI
Hut ~
okiAnomA' wn.0n ID ~
ko'ernne". De' u'eN
sAuio In"
rna oosonu tue oo"'i
49,,
~
~
-
- ~.
p.pkAn'' "ne. '"
N,H IN.
W NN
u p''po.e
pefsu p
: :. =
opn'ou sAAe A"u "o' ~"
', to'pe'' :,
re''ous seo.s nave cause
k'eA' pon.0A pn's
I'M NV. uA'e'''o" VI ta"' u
'or iegAi punishment anu excursion iro'n
oa.nsnip "i.nou' .n
again. 'ne hepuohcan nno" non
ing crusade III iihho's anu y"
'a'of oil STATE con.roi Oh private sono'S,
me issue oe'nR ,ofceo unuer tue name %
l Q .orce OH IN hiinois anu Inc
Denpeu Jaw IN WISCONSIN, IN Tue r
cen milwaukee election q issue was
ciean cut ana clearly aenoea' Inc puo,
means said; Inc state snan eoh'roi all
scnoois' shaii say "hAt version OF 'ne
nioie and IN what language u man De
read In private ana parocnial SCHOOLS
1ne Democrats said; Shal freedcm OF
education, religious or secular De denled
to any citizen, Catholic or lutheran npis-
copaliano or Presbyterian, Baptist or Meth
odist, jew or GENTLE, native or foreign
ss !. s.. rsf ss1sas'ti A ssssis, i'' oa's S;5
, 1890-04-06

mission meant a large German detection
in the United States. This fact msy
jeopardiEe statehood in the Senate. The
outcome will be watched with much in
, 1890-04-06
AND REFLECT
ONE MOMENT

<NA
DIR. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly sur
cessful medical specialists OF the age, feel IL
their honest duty to caution the public gem
erally and those who may be suffering from
loss OF manhood or any form OF nervous di.-
eases in particular, against the numerous I'M
principled pretenders in various parts OF the
country who are passing themselves of upon
the people as experienced specialists to sex
ual disorders, whereas they are generally
frauds who possess Nothing but a legal d.
ploma to keep them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds OF patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
gravated and their lives endangered, have
come TO US In despair and to be cured only
Remember that II requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class OF dis
eases and only q physician specially fitted
and adapted 10 its pathology and research by
long scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands OF these medical shams to find out
TO their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
than ever; that instead OF being cured they
MONEY in vain. Alter seeing that they have
been swindled they often come to us in the
most hopeless condition imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams. and thus save your time, your health
and your MONEY. Make your case known to
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon n long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL.
DR.. Wagner & Co, always tell their pa
tents honestly what their case Will cost.
There are no extra charges and disappoint-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many HoPKLEs cases, where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the SER
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, II Will cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, II you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support OF this fact is
ment as n duty we owe suffering humanity 10
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make a spec
ialty.
Or. Wagner & Co., l4l4 Larimer st
Address p o. Box 27S3. DENVER, Colo.
, 1890-04-06

An interesting astronomical discov-
cry is announced from Italy. After
ten years of investigation S~chiaparelli
has found that Mercury, the planet
nearest to the sun, has a rotation like
that of the moon. The planet turns
once on its axis during the period Of
its revolution round the sun, SO that
the same side is always turned toward
e~Rp-New York Telegram.
, 1890-04-06

THE Suns change of front yesterday
on the maverick fund question was a sub
icct of much amusement in this commu-
pity.
, 1890-04-06

Madame Auerbach, the Denver cos
tuner, will be here Saturday afternoon at
Keefe hall annex with a special fine
selection of mask costumes
, 1890-04-06

A tip: 7. L. Mckee, manage of the
Boomerang. will be the next postmaster
at Laramie.
, 1890-04-06

W-shaUe thepresssess and
best taaee Of carpets Ia fke
city. .AieE TSg1 ssbNll n Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
SAVED BY A C0CKATOO.
II Attacks a Snake which Was About to
Strike It's sleeping Master.
Nax Ynrk Mail and Kxnresal

II Attacks a Snake which Was About to
Strike It's sleeping Master.
New York Mail and Express.1
One Charles Durand, OF whose travels and
adventures book has been written, owned a
cockatoo, which he carried about with him on
his journeys. The birds name was Billy, and
he seems to have been as wise as he was
loving. He came to his master with good
character, having been the careful attendant
on a sick man, bringing him punches of
grapes to quench his thirst and refusing
himself to eat one till the sufferer had set
the example.
Durand was asleep in his tent in those hot
latitudes, where strange wild beasts and
dangerous reptiles abound, when he was
aroused be ore his usual time OF waking BY
a sharp, shrill cry Of the bird OF ''Time
to rise! time to rise!" accompanied by
violent Tapping OF the wings, and
then a series of sharp screams in
the cockatoo's own natural tone. So
awakened, Charles looked around, wonder
ing what had disturbed his feathered friend.
The cause was soon plain-a deadly snake
lay coiled up close to his bed, which, as he
gazed, reared itself up and prepared to spring
on the deenseless man. just when he
thought that all hope was at an end the
brave oockatoo sprang from his perch, seized
the reptile by the neck and held him tight
till his master could summon help from
without. The snake was then killed and
Billy was raised to a still higher place in
his masters esteem.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

of news. A certain foreigner, young
Englishman named Lord Warner, was
also madly infatuated with Olivia.
Abandoning his vile. home, ties
and brilliant public position, he had
followed the doctor and his subject through
all their wsnderings and travels, forget ul
Of everything save his mad, engrossing
passion. In every town or city, and at
every performance, he had occupied in
solitude, a stage box, from whence he could
gaze upon the object of his infatuation, a
sentiment by the way. which seemed only
to be returned when the medium was in
her state OF trance. As a natural conse.
quence, the feeling between the doctor and
the young nobleman was one OF bitter
jealousy and hatred. At any moment, it
was hinted, the crisis of their enmity was
likely to occur, nor was it at all Improb-
able that tragical ending to the whole
romantic story would take place in the
course of public performance.
Last of all, was chronicled the appearance
OF new actor in this exciting drama. A
lady, young, beautiful and evidently of
patrician birth, had appeared upon the
scene. Lady Warner-for it was undoubt-
edly she-was as regular an attendant at
the Kellogg soirees as was her faithless hus-
band. Seated ia a box Immediately facing
his, dressed in the height of fashion, and
bearing always a calm, disdainful an, she
would f1 her eyes upon her truant lord and
master. Not movement nor an expression
OF his escaped her; one by one she detected
the signs of his absurd passion, of his en-
slavement to the handsome medium, but
what might be the ultimate purpose Of her
ceaseless and untiring vigil the most crafty
reporter or interviewer had so far failed to
discover. To most of the audience present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
KING GEORGE OF GREECE.


Great Worker, A Pleasant Companion
md n Learned Man.
Newcastle, Eng. Chronicle!
Activity, in very fact, is the keynote to
the character of the King of the Hellenes.
He is great worker. Even in winter he is
to be found in his study at early hours
Indeed, rising early would seem to
be a royal virtue. These persons,
perhaps. best grasp the value of those
undisturbed morning hours. In summer,
twice a week, independently Of his miu-
listers, the King receives. all the persons
who, passing through Athens, have asked
TOR the favor of an audience. These visitors
generally find him standing beside little
table piled with papers and documents, in a
room which is the last Of the three ground
floor rooms of the palace set aside for his
private cabinets. These rooms are richly
decorated with pictures, bronzes, marbles
and costly objects of art.
But besides these there are also hung on
the walls portraits of all the great Hellenes
who have helped to make modern Greece.
This is delicate compliment on the part of
the King to his native visitors, and one
they never fail to appreciate; Tor the King
himself is essentially modern man, though
he possesses all due love and respect Tor his
nations great and glorious past.
But modern literature, modern art, the
marvellous scientific discoveries OF our CEN
tury, have rare attraction for him, as also
has modern history. He has most extern
sive knowledge of international politics.
Those who come in contact with King
George testify to his frank, amiable man
ners. He puts his visitors at their ease, and
permits them to talk unrestrainedly. He
loves discussion and Straightforward speech.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

The large audience, from parquet to gal
lery, had enjoyed anr Mostly appIauded the
first half of the well-fled programme; the
daring teats of acrobats, wizards mystify-
ing tricks, the comic songs OF music hall
artists" and the graceful rhythm of gor-
geous ballet, had in turn entranced and
pleased their separate votaries. A restless
crowd surged about the foyer watching those
who, late as the hour was, had Just arrived,
and discussing with impatient eagerness the
promised wonder which was to form the
second and concluding portion OF the even
ing's entertainment. A glance at the
printed programme explained the cause of
the unusual excitement. At an enormous
expense, so it was stated, the management
of the Boston Alhambra had secured the
services of the celebrated mesmerist, DR..
Kellogg, and his marvellous "subject," {"
Mademoiselle Olivia.
For tine past month, from day to day, the
newspapers had heralded the coming event,
and had laid before their readers story after
story of the wonderful feats attributed to
the two performers, interlarding these at in
tervals with sensational rumors OF the ro-
mantle circumstances under which their
debut would be made.
DIR. Kellogg, so the public was informed,
was at once the most audacious and the most
infalllble Of experimenters; his powers of
magnetlsm were practically unlimited,
while to prove their genuineness, ii proof
were necessary. and also to instruct his au-
diences, he would expose, at every exhibi-
tion, the vulgar tricks and artifces by which
MS host imitators fooled and deceived the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
A WOMAN WHO CAN SHOOT.
Mrs. Parker Repleni.hes the Lnrder Will n
Lot of Bear Meat.

Mrs. Parker Repieni.hes the Lnrder Will n
Lot of Bear Meat.
SUPERIOR, WIS, July 1s.-Mrs. Har-
riet Parker, residing with her husband and
little daughter at Dedham, Is miles down
the Eastern Road, had an exciting experience
this morning while her husband was absent
About $50 she heard her little girl, who
had gone out in the yard, scream, and q
second later the little one came into the
house. saying: "Big bear out therep'
Mrs. Parker took her husbands Win
chester rife and went out. The bear was
within 20 eet of her when she fired, sending
the bullet into the brute's head. The bear
started for her. and she fred again, break
ing the beasts back. The third bullet
struck the animal in the head, killing it.
The bear weighed 400 pounds, and was very
thin and savage.
When Mr.. Parker got home the bear was
skinned and the meat dressed. Mrs Parker
is quite huntress, having frequently ac-
companied her husband on his trips.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19

hair, her fresh complexion, delicate yet
firmly nodded features, and luminous
dark blue eyes brtpkened the high-boru
Englishwoman. Beauti ully dressed in a
robe o pure white satin garnished with
priceless lace, the picture she presented was
an enhancing one, ami one we'll worthy of
the audible whisper of admiration which
pervaded the whole theater, and which was
suddenly checked by the long-looked-ior
rising OF the curtain.
The stage was set as a garden scene, and
from the back the famous DR.. Kellogg and
Olivia advanced hand in hand and bowed
be ore the iootlights.
Considerable applause greeted them,
though it could not be gainsayed that in
the appearance of the illustrious couple
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-19
no PIEcEWORK HEREAFTER.
The Iron MoIders' Convention Proposes ar
Important Rule.

Important Rule.
DETROIT. July 18.-The Iron Molders'
Convention, in session here, has resolved to
change the union label SO as to read 'oppo-
sition to inferior and prison labor" instead
of "cheap and prison labor;" to recommend
the appointment OF local committees to pro-
mote the use of the label; to urge members
to promote the organization of coremakers
and stove mounters, who are at present
largely unorganized.
A resolution was offered by tine "Good
and Welfare Committee providing for a
refusal OF all union molders to do piecewOrk
alter January 1, 1891, and was voted down.
Another, providing or S25 fine, to be
levied on every union man who joins the
Brotherhood OF Machinery Molders. The
salaries of officers we're fixed at the same
rate as last year. The trustees, in the even
ing, decided to send s., 900 more to the San
Francisco strikers. The convention also de-
cided to apprise the British unions Of the
fact that molders were to be imported from
England to break the California strike, aud
to ask the British unions to report by cable
the names and ships of all molders who sail
for America.