davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

], ] 3lS 81 ]l|fsfffg d faa1tl.

|1ees s~alle1t btdeec t)s i ei6 st6iSaS Hithl
:thal,oh 46jPiGsya isissdeshp resps1
lar in!teFYl1a r. e &FFm oornics of
the rude material not displeasing 10
hesyeses1 annhei nB 661 ;1 |apd
Eesesy 1psihsd*hsh a.taissis abf,oods ase,
half AsgSd sbese1sJsn so;,nss 10 the
ofsaad knoSk i. tosacho of.their,]
ussts % he heana4each, tatsewihe the
/ gpeaud witbssh Jaersels ~fecE and
[alapshterD But hsoisaoldtand4 bur
blind, 'aadAd fsiE iilsereeasai eaof| the,
svahowsaescsp dis 'asngle abuIst of
l.nundessasszeal,l heel laada shrek
|sfsundathes gs1ms4 difes an Skinner
kiQus, and rmew their ha1Aldoua en-
terpfise'a nothersyear. al 8; ss: . =.
The old church has no other RRIlaee.
Han thsJy aave tas it 4; 1stdsuttlls staiinc
xsHhae ii border 81 ii atbe yilire]
a ltsss ia isasHds teut bveii ta tAby thaIex.5
andaPaadasa t tie p xDd, pl1SHReeaae saam.,
mt0aiait Sfflb sab6aR bsfi..Is 1tdiapp not
|laaafs hnfaAcal hasa bdFit q sslz4Htiibla,
HID d6snias al1aJ xfsgSff In,
Judgment day, 70 tilt dons ioua6aiPe,
bqver tbe 6eJ|d..a551 through thsg woods.
E8s4ptbseszHsiaA l IA from tAe.
e seIs q gpat bar it nth ,hadhsks
|k, 9f1 alarm lar saItJH . halle ,tok3lp9 i
l blvd Ia s',ns els Jhia1 aasan ind
ktte The bel Ee lt # Melta RlEbiH aoi@a
KS d8Bysh CAP aagl Dim isaaeiqer apels1tEa
y eFssffq33 .uaritaas
tkeBIfbh zaagh sJ as pedsi nbsslll she;s!
h~aalRaaa a F5iaqsa Avsss,tba sea nd Ind. t.
| ,sfst 1 noAs d9ngsfl eia]l xt1ottA
|tp EeHhhiiPs but netl1a thiaaasb md d
|,tBltsEEi1g eaaaeagsti Of alah oEisp
and SyoqeRa naeRqedaa "a italspaea4oe4
md sAanelIaa saatsared u n esseelfs4
among the:lmHrqNa af,paas a.ssfha
stalwart bey.-ead ambitious. eakes
IL; toV5. t;n3sSV tba d asySs h. =.
tss7ae tHe eEu7at th,ete ca9M n N'as but
nv a;6 d,;iI,ead Anal Fhgq ;sfobss ksSs1s, -.
absred s.; ; IN; If ,, S KIN
|lt;5,,f a i;l5e "a I'll 1sps
,;s ;9S 2o to-
ssss,is sx';ssis 1s III ss ~ r! !q
w. ipSasn IT, IN pSpSpu.:'e y
s4;sH = , sss 81. . a. vi
~ "a ys.a; 800 seJ aSS' e y 1utqs
M s.s. i BE- ~. x easI $3.50, a. soon ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

~ y. a&I s51 ISsEit 3-zA 10 20 E
va17,The, second einstallment of Bret
H lEt new story, Gabriel Cpnsoy,"
i IL So SesFiBB 4 fors December fully sus-
tains the favorable ssanicipsiqn GRE
.ated by the .aepaaing- chapters and
whetsv the appetiteE fornore. DR..
Hollands ssteryEo Of seveacskI" is
cone1aasdsin2this number; ard there
10 ashort Nerwegiansssesy by a. II.
3Beyeseu.7sd eAs Tour 4of the Nile :"
'sHhe Last efathe Norwhale, - ssome
Pictures from, Japan being art stud
Iies) The Ancient Province If: Tus-
ayan, in: arizona Spanish Sketch
IS, and the site Of Solomon Temple
Discovered" are all incrf ased IN in
terest BY the. pnofuse illustrations
which accompany them. An article
on @Our Domestic Service" is by Gen.
Francis "A. Walker !; and there is a
the late Amasa Wa: ker, on
French and, American Currencies."
There are a number of. spoeticaI con-
tributions. Theyarious departments
are we'll filled, and We. quote,Dr.Hol-
lands article on 4"The =. Way We
Waste entire. The publishers an
nounce that in the January number
Edward Everett Hale's historical re-
nance, Philip Nolan 8 Friends" will
begin. '<"'
sA&. Nicholas for December has for
its frontissppiece an entirely original
i apd m 81 charming lortrait of "Hans
Christian Andersen surrounded BY
several Of the repprreyean tatye creations
Of bis lst fancy alnlccy,s:which are SET forth with
a almost rstss as much delieacy as IN his own
word: pictures, OF the other contribu-
tons to the number, perhaps the most
noticeable are HIS poem of "The
Legend Of St. Nicholas" with its ex-
quisite illustration the article emit.
tied Something About Railroads."
from which we take an extract this
week and the long contribution on
lone Hundred Christmas Presents,
and how to Make Them" This last
is emphatically a useful article. Mr..
Brooks serial, es'Fhe Boy Emigrants,"
grows in interest and power as We
make our slow advance With the boys
across the Western ]p5raiiriies: SANDY,
the Hunchoack, D. gives j, Us Us : pathetic
picture Of poor, manned boys life
among the braes Of Scotland; farther
still we go to witness the Interesting
and peculiar observance I Of as ST t. Mich
olas' Day in Germany ]" I'D On our
return et'l.l : we top justrsbort Of our ma
tiyes shores TO meet NJ, Ttpvhridge's
sporting characters use Joe and ..Bon-
Wig and experience > Il the ID delight light Of
hunting ducks with Them upon , lit
tie island. 70 simply glance through
the December number Of; 81: Nicholas
is at least to confess that meyer before
has literature for children reached 20
high d levels ~aa,. So
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

y espaiI tnrVu8A fWn1cn tneY lneVltaDly
1 pass pass nj sta5a I'll 7al iasbiaJ2a a3.V
ousWith six hdhdped millionssEef;HoL
| larsIsanedtos ztheeseoaatry silaall J,
Ehonlnngiwould It txkast oanakStthebe
pUaited s6tateiazichn botiahe.
tocmeett5JmiMaatt distarb sauoe md dis:
sttfess 3 ta,saasvubisis idIbusiaieac To-
which mmationsia reb liable suoHete
iaeafddastipus3r the ststasanaa a4d,
Fsfhe politieiaaaoI wshtysate Years. 81
|aabsolatns abstideued from Idle sob
asumpdenufiu slssss; and I w1aase y9A3n
useless, iqutkslI wouldsaskv4aso! die
country tiifhtsed bilaohsoo q dollar nd
mike ssnIthsDncH Hest. anasionp die
su1o6 thsgInbs bNosaehly saiss1hs
|s4.beyoim nasiia8sxIts4 sssbaiaprtbx
|lhend 4 1aoub itb ssassued9 b6ut daai,isbe,
aheini41bls gli5tsqi usnsesasof d iijssrta
disease, daiisgrscess .rrtiime,, and deatbs
saE x66dlltdf III How k' Hht6m de: so aonsumbl
6da 6ff aSdeH sh5t m a AMOUNT Mount if
po alasi dis ehaf@&, 81 1iodid Is sa7st !.
Kdd ys se sdsnp effance ns st 4ls = lsosoE {d
Ups dp6n a dstaalhbess aad k1atot |
And We are adjured not I'd b brinR q esm-,
,pern.ce into politics i! And. this great'
trsnscendgt question Il. ! economy 8 81
gets the g8by, while Ne hug oiu d Fl III:
lie isussifor tie sake (, II u e psrty a1d'
81 oAice. Do Ne not s,ts deserve sS a AZ
sityfl24|I,r, " q HollaAd; lsss ss5ii
sHS, s.,,,ks., $Ess3 12ssG .aE5$ zE$szssFTI
lyvC' >->O00ssssOSse Il = :. = -, I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

ssffS ~ - - 49,
that the traveller should ioo 81 Is 3 a.
mat himself, as the il imakktsut doea
not'&ruplettd rob the elephant by
way ofproviding for his own family.
But thetregularL meals of 8 Bread do
NOT by any means furnish sufficient
sustenance for the huge beast iaHe
must 9uut be regularly taken to the Jungle,
where he selects and breaks off for.
big branches Of, particular trees
8 species sl4s !ie of Of the 6g are his especial
fayorites and loading them +, on, His
back, returns to camp He here
strips off the leaves, which he rejects,
and, by a single 2dexterous, stroke
with the delicate finger Terminating
His trunk, removes the BARK fffom
each twig, however slight, and theni,;
'discarding the wood Is be before f5 Jen1h as /:
done the leaves, :reggales himself Upon.
the bark alone. .sv*sar OF
|saA species Of grass ( 7yp1th elsphasu-
ssa4,swithleates growing To tic i siiiIze of.
assabrebladsji 'abodnds IN the pools
[pf CsAnatlnsl India after the month Of
|kpfil, and j. pfsfsrrTsd by the zeie.
|phanteto s6gbo0ghs; He Is also Vervi.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

titled, Our WASTED, !. ResourcasNs,
Ws,ris l,=1 .thbs. the. olitioians and ps-
,litical economists ooflt this Iseaaat,lp
would read this book and t ponder
nell s shocking revelations. J, ;rheya'
,szs sexslstiona Of criminal fn.sta =
thssAxRepditpre; Of almost liipesleali.
81, resources for THAR which brings
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

An average crop Of wheat IN 10
United States Is now about SOC, COO.
GOO bushels,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
ist.aHy axr,,s4 s.rf,e,s,r #;

tha brain ofiGeorge Stephenson when
hesF removed from hisss home at
nine yeafsIof 'sge, and hired Geut, at
ifedr remit, a4day, TO teadthe cows Of.
:aa5uGghborine' farmer. tarHe = had
snoask -of leisure while watching the
hefdain tbs. field to thinkzsoper the,
,aahjsct. ssHs even uilthiim On engine
o6may, with shemlock { branches for
steannpipes.a 4 suspect that, like Lis
haBey Blue he sometimes LETT the
COWS stray Into forbidden meade ws
:'whle he: satI thinking about sengines1
'ouwhesls4 and, roads of iron.t.s He
ooald notlstudy about them in .books.
'6Etwnivery1 good reasons.i5 I'm the
,6htaplacep nobooks about ssilpads
aad looomotiSesoihad abeeaitapsinted,.
Isinoe sn6ithsr had been; built. II The
other reason ~asjthat George Stephen:
an9oenlda't readat all. Heidi not
know bis. alphabet until he was nine
Teen years old. 49,, . -s-s q.
/ Little George, or *Geordy,'' as the
common people nicknamed him, was
next employed TO drive the horse
which turned the winding machine:
'of cgiin,," as the GOLFERS called it, at
The eeal-pit where his father worked.
He thensbegan to think Of a plan for
making the steam do the work Of the
horse, and one day astonished the
s6lliers BY building on q bench, in
front Of his fathers cottage. a model
h1elays Of an engine which turned
Fthts5 gin. and lifted the coal: He
asas this time 90 young and small
thst his father made him hide when
|Ethe owner Of the coal.mine went "the
|rodnds. 9 ~ pay his hands; for fear he
iflllssId think him too small to receive ,;e i
azi11t1ea stntts d.,yY wages! .o Tiff /
IT, xss $40. not until he IVA vas .1 nineteen,
,yiesrs old and was Get to watch an en-
CINE, that he found time to attend
school and learn to read and write.
He worked steadily at his old idea
for twenty five years. He made the
first locomotive with smooth driving
wheels. 1t had been thought neces-
sary by some engineers to construct
locomotives with cogged driving
wheels, and corresponding rack Oh
the rail, to prevent the wheels from
Slipping. But Stephenson successful
y set aside all these contrivances., He
was nearly fifty years old before he
found men willing to risk their money
! in constructing an iron railroad to
test bis locomotive. When, at length
81 the frst railroad was completed, be-
"a, tween Stockton and Darlingtontwo
] Ep pgtN Us, towns only twelve miles
|,aPart) the procession with which the
day Vas celebrated was headed by q
man 81 horseback, to keep, the road
clear for: Stephenson LOCOMOTIVE and
CAR g., and ladies' and gentlemen op
horseback and in carriages kept pace
With the train BY riding By the side
of the. track. But after the process.
|Gsieaahad proeeeaed aaa;short distance,
StspheniDnI who was running Aisewn
EenBine, ,simPPatiie ntly called the
akorseaaanitosget out ofsthel way; land,
|Putting steam on, hes1an his aocomlo.
tiEethS rest Of the distance at the
tabsibl6' faoepof twelve miles IN hour
4 RS Nicholas 3or; Deoember. oil !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
HHE iytAYssWRszEWASTE

sOae tof,tBe i facts dbrodghti ptohii!.
nently befors tha world sauringethe
i. lsat few yee.lis that Francs is rieb:,,'
, Ths sss ssaE which shs has reeayet
g s. t5on s. g. dlfa ras oyglo Ea|sSygI VIZ
RI'ssla .u s, he s'i 4 % M ys1tf +.
81 hps s shs hs mss 4 p9 SIS en q haf
o VT Prns ss posme g sxpaensae rs
sna.ion Every pse = Id &. i, 6sd Is
lhoardso q. is d 3 MONEY Wllich 81 x,s
aui1 id5a Is lend IS the stats. I'll Sv
didfl9 fst II How 5 I j ala h2ss11VVss / 2
|Whyfi that, ii ii 1 { c6antrYl iifseo o'ata :
where wage, are high and tie oppor $
'tunities ttor making money Z exception @ii
ally goo0d, such wealth and prosperity !
dospot exist l.; Theses5ares important
|qnastionaat,this timeawith ALA of. Us.
business ;sllow,iuddstry isparaslyzed,
fand the question of bread starest mul-
titudes In the face. 81 Il, 4 l,312:i . =
weii, France is "a an Il Is: ID.
ton, it is said. But is not ours an
industrious nation; too Isl it not,
Indeed one of 1.-THE most hard working
and energetic; a nations in the w world =
1--WE believe it IL be TIA r r,d king,
}nation sbanithe French wi isH : ht1,t on.
ystewar'holaays, bat no' holidays pt
lsall, and with not only less play but
falmeet5 noplay asalEaesI II iss said, lido,
fthat FraEcs isa frugal nataioJnn e 4hey
probably have the Advantage Aof l,s.
IN this, yet osfeedG atJahmlng man
md to elethe aabohips apsand his
ftamilx; there must b de6nifeoluscs
sessa4gy a4penhtsre in bdthseouatress:
The, diGss eia5Hagss ought topnoyss
|l,e1Iithai1 iHaaeneel init expeinea,aspd
pEgbahlyado hkiAmericsns ~
tborehspends tyins aasnuch3 ods Three
ftinest nndh,0 ~ the II refieha 10
earns twice OF three times asnmnsk |;
Es 81 he sssIl A@s s.is. labasss lazs
naosaa51 sEh,1 ss Bar saa FsAsh s1fyF
a. ~ ta,ar1 11n1 3o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
now w6nENstREi TO GER MAR.
,ssEE3o iRIED. ..I<s5Eci sid !,

! ssIimostt q 1tfie tries ' Ill tie other side
'it.is tie ies gsnetaa si4dile 4Sf sthe family
''W put BY something every ye ii IF pr:
Hips hsF 4he iinnseofinhs,, for the future
stabhsHmsnhttatS6if dths children, and
opassieulsai tss Hsals;9 Who di Is such
elsss 9sapAMeaH HaEingassshe II ~ wy
thar tl5siif HUE; vi aud f;,bdbr,
slaie,, ehhss bfpasassntii aimhpiroy, iid1shtiy
upsst& u q ha ine suiia bring 4p
0theaia eeBbil(a ien id4uffious 6amts.
shd thus dhas ths:mi s6o5r dat HE bf
trial to which s'tthhseya*sle sdsstineh.
sMsy sss Il il NED, salsened instead
E] LET 4ardenedr zsA 1,,t common .F.! Eepl Pf
the had 81 ll ST tie as!lf "
}iea that f l!.l Is Of sl h i. lshildf4
E! ahppld b lqPked htahi i thu tidy
@A sRega a 4 iiss Nads a th } .sme
IS q hAef did as,i!s 1h
meth t tiagl that TIE slE pe 4p
lions St lelsze e9nged md nd t thst it
is now imp BE for them. to live 10
III ddesI ddiid! e.. + [.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
81 fIE7T--i IIIsH SIT TO TlJY N9fls FfE -
THE ELEPHANT IN; CENTRAL IN
3. r. Z. - DIIA. sa&'a ~ ~ ''ssSt FIR: Il:

be- IR1ithet It ept4al india
lsyhales1 t,destituta Of. soetfvays a 81
railways, slaphsats Are the chief ls4li-'
apce 9 of t be- tt e ats bearing him 10
safety aYer 2 81 county plen ii@passa
blsIt esf sny I.ptheE beast 1ge abaTdak
Even 'F9fr t9 be camel il f ~ s len
sure and trustworthy IN difficult Ind
fdangsa4Jtiddss pasakay.s tao8 But; wien pulu,,
Ehgt aJJuraassJ ! sthhs tlephsdds Il 81 IL
SlsaeaEt e aA Il a6aeatafRt naaediIrr
soiuiinAb asaassa qis sd sahaiaSdkI s,
ltifngt innaesd4k e nd dsf Of ldhej
|ddlr odnt al geaes ifsoaa Ia
freqpitid lH ssdssro id apldpEly
iaa the4pimat7 Ibaaleew Ia,
boYt. e q. dryer generally cakes hH.
II i y s sFsle hilaEepl along With hin ga.
a slia il his especial dqtieerss Morn.
ing and q ii the animal ppst
have q bath, and, before he setz1 put
on his march, every; part Of his body
where tie skin il. liable Is crack il IL
thshtGa u as sals paws :,
ETC. must be - an6,nts ID = will f grease.
when 1t It,: rest, hs&| must s. en pacsd in
the shade and relieved 81 + biz i 20 trap Il
pings. ,..Asssimpleo5 ted around
ene, Leg and fasteneditosass sntf.;
fees no. eopfne himsasEa Aocile:a sls3'
lphaatfpeyer attempts,to' break away
from restraint.a3a s54i q l5stt1ioa4a |
xsl His , daily .rations, xwhilsr on DO
k4arQh. consist Of from 10, to- 2Sl
lv>oa1,~r2o - ~, 49, Dee. 81 -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

In a~lr1riuucr with the suggestion
made 10y the LEADER a few days since
some of our prominent citizens have
interested themselves in securing quar-
tiers In u brick building for our legislH-
ture, and we are glad to learn HAT
their ldbors have been successful.
have secured for Secretary
French the corner store in Post & Cas-
IcI's new brick, for the House Of Re
representatives., aud the upper story Of
Frank Menea's building, adjoining the
former, for the Council. Messrs. Post
and Cassels have been prevailed upon
to defer leasing their new store until
January first, and Mr.. Meanea has
agreed to complete his building at
once, and plasterers will commence
Immediately to prepare the upper story
for occupation by the last of this
month.
This arrangement will bring both
Houses into one brick block, aud fur
n'sh committee rooms in the same
building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

"A team Of horses belonging to H.
n. Orr. started on a runaway yester-
day morning from the store Of L.
Maggie. and flew up Seventeenth street
until the wagon, To which they were
hitcheh, cullided with the fence of
Mr.. Wulfgen, and parted. The hind
wheels and the wagon-bnx remained
there detarhed. while the for'ard part
kept time aud company with the
runaways. They finally turned int"
an alley on Eighteenth street. came to
IA stand still aud were captured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

4Prof. Jenney and party returned
to Cheyenne on Saturday last and will
remain here for several days. The
Professor is now preparing his final
report to the Department of the Inte-
rior, which report, we are informed,
will confirm Gen. Custer's, so far as
the existence of gold in the Black
Hills is concerned. The Professor
speaks i'll glowing terms of that part
OF Northern Wyoming which he has
explored this summer of its magnih-
cent in minerals, its heauti-
full climate, its soil and immense for
ests. He predicts that ere many years
elapse, Northern Woming will sup
port n vast population of miners,
farmers aud stockmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

"A girl named Carol, employed at
the Metropolitan Hotel In this city,
was found dead sitting at a table, in
the laundry, on Saturday morning.
1t was supposed 10y some that she had
committed suicide 10y taking poison,
but we are not aware that there is any
foundation for this opinion. An in
quest was held, but nothing satisfac-
tory was developed. The body was
sent east to her friends in Omaha,
yesterday, where she resided before
coming to Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18
Cheyenne and montana Railroad.
Prom the Bozeman CourIer1


Judge Whitehead, of Cheyenne, Is
in Bnzemnn, having with n party of
surveyors passed over the route from
Cheyenne To this place, with a vitw of
locating a route FOR IA railroad. All the
party except the Judge returned when
reaching Deer Creek on the Yellow
stone. We understand that they found
the country favorable for the construc-
ton Of IA railroad. Next to the North
ern Pacific, n railroad from Cheyenne
to Montana is Of more importance
than from any other point. What we
want Is an Eastern connection. Adj
hitting the great benefits of "A road
from Corinne, they will not for II
moment compare with those To be
secured by one from Cheyenne. Be
sides placing Is i'm direct "ommunica-
ton with the markets Of the East, we
will also have the advantages Of "A
Kansas Pacific. Immigration, which
we eagerly depend upon a. the main
source of our future prosperity, comes
from the East, and the roundabout
way of Corinne would cut Off two
thirds of the number we would receive
by having a road to Cheyenne. We
are decidedly in favor of this Cheyenne
road, and we trust hat members of the
legislative assembly, in preparing IA
railroad bill at the session next win
ter, will give this route their attention.
aud consider the many advantages il
will give us over the proposed road
from Corinne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

One hundred masterpieces of the
best English, Irish and Scottish
Painters aud ScuIptors, on steel, wi h
descriptive text. AsSsIeinatIZel col
lection, in compact permanent form.
The whole range of British art.
All the treasures of England. public
aud private, have been laid under
contribution for this gallery of En-
cravings. The plan is to issue the
work in 81 parts, at fifty certs each
part.
MI. r. May, of Gehhic & Barri0,
Publishers, Philadelphia, Is now in
this city Ia receive subscribers To this
aud other of their newest, most ele-
giant and valuable publications.
K. MAY,
OctlS-2td 1nter-Oceau Hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

The latest news from the Agen-
cies indicate that Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail and their followers are
getting anxious about selling put the
Black Hills. and seem disposed to
look upon Its transfer to the whites
with more favor now than they have
at any time. These red fellows know
full well that the miners will possess
themselves of hat country soon, and
that they might as well settle down
and accept whatever the government
will give with good grace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

or smelling silver ores, 1t will at once
be seen Of hhi immense value tins
mine Is likely I" prove To owner OF
low grade silver mines. But whether
the coal will cnke or not, 1t IS an ex-
cellent steam coal. One engineer who
has used it, says that one bushel Of IL
will make as much steam as three
bushels of ordinary coal, leaving less
ashes than any coal he ever tnrned.
FoSILIsT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

TOur Authorized AdVCrlsInE Agents tor the
LsGpEE are. In New York. :. ". PcttenEill 4 Co,
4. PAX Row. Geo. p. Resell n Co. A. Park hcsT
~. Louis, Rowe & CnrsmAn. Cor. Third and
Cbestnut Streets. 81 Louie Advertising and
Pull rEIng .Eruey Chicago. II VI. I~haudlsr.
i9l south CLARK street; PHiIad~lphih, = v
Aver = son. T3 Sanrorl Street; aud C"e' WEN
srlll & Co, BuiIettn building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

1t will nav be in order for Gov.
Tilden, Senator Thurman, or some
other hard money democrat, to go to
the head of The class OF candidates for
nomination for the Presidency in the
National Democratic Convention next
year. Allen and Pendleton will be ut
the foot-if permitted in the class ut
all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

The two great c~ontending parties
in Arrapahoe county, Col, have nom
mated six candidates each for the
coming constitutional convention.
The fight is to he strictly partizun, we
judge, with Il view to controlling the
convention for political purposes in
the future. The Republican candi-
dates are all strong men, and will in
all probability be elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18
Rate. of AdvrrrIsIog.

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertise
mepts. 70 cents per line. SoupaTiel, each In
Esuiun: . in~eTtonsr > Genus per hNS' q"
insertions S cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, BREWER. eaeh iESeT-
tI0n. l. cents per line - insertions, i" cents
per line
'WEFELY LEADER all Transient advertise
ments IS cents per line, INST Insertion one
moth. - crnts per line six months, lucenls
Der line; one year, s cents per line.
C~HEYESEE- May LIST. ls7I-
II. CLAICHE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

Several miners from the San Juan
country arrived in town on Saturday.
They think of wintering in Wyoming,
just north OF towD-two hundred
miles or so. Good place to winter,
aud with plenty OF wood, water and
good grass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18
NOTICE.

To the Tar Payers Of Laramie County.
On and after Monday, the 4th day
of October, 1873, l shall he compelled
10 force the payment of taxes ny dis
tress and sale of property, which will
be done In every case, ii not paid be-
fore next Monday.
N. J. O'BRIEN.
Sheriff and Collector of Laramie
County, w. It.
Cheyenne, WyO., Sept. 2sth. 1875.
so d30t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

The day for the meeting of the
legislature is the first Tuesday Of No
vember, aud not the first Monday, a.
has been enormously stated by our
eotemporaries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-18

According to the Chicago Times
the present great suit pending in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
on appeal from the Court OF Claims,
in which the government and the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
figure rs plaintiff and defendant, in
wolves about S20O. 900, 900. This is 4
pretty nice plum" To hang aronud
in the courts of the country, and eXer-
else the skill and ingenuity of the
lawyers Of Washington upon.