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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1884
Page
22
A garbled passage discusses elections and authority, mentioning elections, terms, registries, and governing bodies. It references TAL PARK and the United authority, with unclear aims and potential penalties, conveying a sense of political procedure without clear facts or outcomes.
A territorial official urges memorial to Congress to curb Indians moves on reservations, fix storage for Springfield rifles, tighten game protection, reform jury selection rules, and push for early compilation of territorial laws. He cites deficits in criminal rewards law and notes expenses found in investigations of prosecutors.
Excerpts depict a bulldog as a monstrous, relentless force in a dog fight scene from CHAPTER IL to CHAPTER V. The text blends dramatic metaphor with action as Grip dragons Tug, crowds cheer then clash with authorities, while McCarthy pleads for mercy and the law intervenes.
A dialogue compares Patti and Nilsson on art and sentiment. Madame praises Patti’s angelic voice from London while noting Patti’s lack of a home. Nilsson’s heartful ballads appeal to northern audiences. The countess argues art should be judged by standards, while sentiment remains separate.
The encounter between John G. Whittier and George W. Cable marks a notable meeting of poets and novelists. Whittier praises Cables stories and New Orleans romance while Cable explains his late emergence in literature. He refuses publisher pressure, likening growth to a young tree.
An arkansaw traveler tale features Brocky John and Government Pete, two respected Black men who run a cotton crop together then open a restaurant. As money runs low they worry about sustenance and wonder how to keep the head restaurant afloat while suspicions rise about John’s honesty.
A Boston tale recounts Fanny Ferns rise from poverty aided by editors and publishers including Morris Parton and Robert Bonner. It notes royalties from The Ledger and Ferns enduring ties to family, plus a humorous account of deciphering a brittle Dean Stanley manuscript.
In Mexico a deadly looking plant, resembling milkweed, is said to induce insanity and idiocy when a tasteless extract is mixed into food. Alleged cases, including a figure named Carlotta near Vera Cruz, are cited as chilling examples of this hidden danger.
The writer recalls General John C. Fremont at Cooper Union, noting his age and fatigue as he surveys inventor exhibits. He recounts Fremont's heroic past from Mexican and Civil wars to early Rockies expeditions and his marriage to Jessie Benton. The piece mentions Fremont’s rumored army rank restoration and hints at his financial decline after Mariposa
A collection of humorous jury verdicts: Kansas held death by hanging-round a rum shop, Indiana produced blade to peces bi the biler bustin, and others. Rhode Island debated a hog case for five days and let mercy decide, while Pekin coroner’s jury noted death by a head blow either before or after drowning.
Senator Vance of North Carolina spent an hour in my office sharing a humorous story about a Raleigh colored preacher who collects his salary from his own race without deacons. The preacher jokes about gifts to the Lawd and keeping a greasy greenback until the sweet by and by, then plans to hand it to himself.
The piece muses that intellectual capacity and looks coexist but defy simple explanation. It notes Dante Savonarola Cardinal Newman and George Miiot as examples of strong profiles paired with intellect, while pondering how facial features relate to perception and thought.
A Philadelphia notice claims the Pullman Car Company has 13,000 blankets and urges skeptics to offer a porter 50 cents to see one on a cold night. The line mocks doubters and highlights the large stock.
The narrator tours Maitland and Lake Maitland along the South Florida railroad route. He notes vast orange groves, 5700 trees on the Bigelow place, and the Bigelow hotel overlooking the lake. He cites notable residents, local churches, schools, and a growing, relaxed community with villas and bearing trees, reflecting steady development along the line from Sanford to Kissimmee City.
A Boston Telegraph piece anecdotes a turtle’s neck evolution from a retractile to a long non retractable form. It notes neck extension follows daring behavior, then lizard predation and feeding success, leaving shells unable to retract. The tale contrasts proactive lineages with conservative turtles and ends with a moral about progress and caution.
An editorial argues for public funding of monuments to heroic national figures. It claims statues of Washington should grace cities so the public eye daily recalls the nation's essential ideals and preserves the republic, asserting memorial art is noble and proper public expenditure.
A Parisian lodging-house keeper instructs his son on proper greetings by floor levels. Start with bow and hat removal on the first floor, uncover on the second, touch the head on the third, nod on the fourth, and allow the lodger to nod on the attic floor.
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