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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1883
Page
20
Fragmentary OCR text mentions mail awards, vigorator, logs, tests, earth, price notes, age restoration, dress pricing, private and public notices, and police warnings. Little coherent event or entity data remains. content appears damaged and inconsistent.
The speaker rebuts a lover's praise of a woman by contrasting her dark hair and eyes with light Yet he warns that such comparisons are lies and describes her as tempestuous swift untamed like a cyclone and a forceful allure whose moods swing between joy grief and wrath.
A Milwaukee Sentinel critique calls for Spartan training for boys to endure college life. It argues preparatory schools should teach self defense and hazer resistance, including how to knockout tormentors, wield weapons, and survive brutal early terms at eastern colleges, West Point, and naval academies.
Mrs General Custer cannot view Mulvaney's Custer portrait without swooning from realism. She attended sittings in Washington years ago and trusts the artist's skill. Currently resting in Detroit on High Street West before resuming her charity work in New York for women.
A Cincinnati Enquirer piece explains visible depths vary by water. In southern waters visibility reaches sixty to seventy feet, while lighting advances with electric lamps allow dives to great distances. Divers note candle performance under high pressure, as at eighty feet, and a Mississippi bridge test showed relighting candles after being blown out.
A man on a Second avenue car asked if anyone dropped a fifty-cent piece in the straw. Several men admitted dropping coins, then the prompt accuser urged them to search before others find it, as he left the car with a quick exit while others hid behind papers.
A playful regional aside notes that a mole lacks an eye and mocks those who judge by eye contact, asserting the creature may outthink a person who stares. The piece blends dialect humor with rural character observations.
Canon Farrar argues that classical education neglects mental powers, its value is partial for a few and wasted for many. The statement is paired with a figure noting 50,000 post offices in the United States.
A letter argues that real passion and danger, not tame “fictitious realism,” deserve portrayal in fiction. It recalls a Genoese lover's dramatic suicide, defends love as enduring truth, and challenges critics who favor decorous middle class life over powerful female desire and heroic figures in art.
A curious scene unfolds in an Austin photography studio where a mother seeks cosmetic edits for her daughter Partheny. The exchange covers smoothing complexion, shrinking ears, correcting a squint, and choosing a cabinet portrait while discussing price and technique.
President Rutter tested a brakeman’s civility at New York’s Grand Central by asking if a train was bound for Poughkeepsie. The brakeman failed to acknowledge him, prompting Rutter to threaten dismissal if courtesy to patrons did not improve. The man apologized, citing a mother to support, and was spared once.
John H. Steel and Job Hampton, both born in Cocke County Tennessee in 1800 and 1801 respectively, reconnected in California Missouri after 65 years. Steel recounted a severe altercation in Andy Johnson’s tailor shop when a suit he received did not fit, leading to a public struggle before separation.
A woman delivers bad news to a prominent colored man, mixing humor and fate as she reports the doctor’s five weeks of effort on a boy, with sharp exchanges about perseverance and pride amid illness. The scene blends dialect and character dynamics in a tense domestic moment.
In a published vignette a bystander and a naval officer discuss a painting of a wrecked crew fleeing the Flying Dutchman. The critic notes the Dutchman should sail against the wind, not with it, highlighting a painterly error.
A Russian resident of a Bessarabian province named Savtchuk is reported as 130 years old and in perfect health. The man’s hair reportedly darkened from white to a greenish hue, drawing attention to the extraordinary claim.
A revenue squad questions a mountain squatter about land values while locals shielded byds hide a man named Bob Blakemore. The interview dissolves into a tale of land prices and a standoff in a remote settlement.
In a New York letter from Utica, the Wagner car stock held by Vanderbilt revenue is described as highly profitable with 80 to 40 percent returns and about $1,000 daily. The venture’s value rose after his partnership with Wagner. The note also mentions a $2,000 Nebraska reward seeking a paying coal vein discovery.
A brief stock and mine news item from Western regions highlights ongoing market movements and mining developments. Analysts note fluctuations in commodity prices and potential openings for new exploration projects in key districts.
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