davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
RESOURCES.


RESOURCES.
e special resourccs Of Wyoming
Stock raising, mining aud, ia
portions. agriculture. Farm
$ a~re.ahundaut in all the valleys
k~zn when irrigated are not surpassed
Ex8 eraHty aud productivcm -. As
toehlInIng Wyoming has rich depUs.
itshfgnid, silver, copper, irun, lead,
NJ and coal. ,6lpr mines are. IF course,
IerIltorles,. owing Ia the presence 0G
\ hostile lndfins in the richest mining
dlstrlctsOf ehis Territory. When we
- are re4iisSe.l from the presence of our
led breth5n, that is when Inc gov
srunent Vkes measures tokeep them
on their permanent reservation in
u Dakoia, the development of our min
ing Interests, especially in The Black
IIills.and Big Horn mountains, will
be on a scale that will surprise The
mnst sauguine.
immense tracts of our Territory
| (estimatcd to cover 10000 square
Y miles are undertake. with the fue~l
csal to be- found! west Of the Rocky
Ia Mountains, 50 that 4 perpetual supply
M cheap fuel is II certainty with Us.
fmbpr # good quality is found in
early #liparts Of Wyoming, consist
mainly of pine, cedar, ]heInIuck,
cntlpn-w0Ht.
RAZI>G-PDoFITs or CATTLE
sxe RAISING.
10 Asa grazing region, it is generally
Z &8ui1Jtted- by Western st0ckmem Of
~exp,gience that Wyoming has no
equai. itssuperlority consists mainly
In lbs, tAat the grass is more abuud-
ant and oil better quality, the win
tiers are miuer and the SNOW falls
less h our sheltered valleys thar on
TIE lrVated end eXP0Sed pfIJGaux
i3rllar soYth. Good water is abuud-
~ ? wyoming and the climate j.
nat herds Of all kinds of stock
go perfectly healthy, and the in
= ereaSn is remarkably rapid and GER
A. tam. Many have expressed the
opinion that the stock growing in
dustry OF Wyoming is of more inn
portance to her inhabitants than all
her gold and silver mines, rich as
they are. 1t is certain that the pecu-
euliar kind of grass found hereu on our
plains and hiIl-Sides is more nu-
~trftious than Ohio timothy or the
best blue grass of Kentucky. This
bunch or gramma grass starts up
early in the spring, reaches maturity
in June and then cures where it
stands, retaining all its nutritive
qualities and constituting the finest
9utumn or winter feed for stock that
II T. tHIiulI any lltIG IlON luth. II
mot only grows in the valleys, but
bowers the foothills and the bench
lands, and frequently reaches the
Mountain tops, thus furnishing I'M
limited grazing throughout the year
GA LANDS not available for other pur-
poses,
We know of no business, open to
all corners, which Itfers such solid in
ducements as stock raising in WyO-
ming. With good management the
risks are few and the returns are
large Men long engaged i'm the bus
mess assure US that the profits excend
four per cent. Il month, thus doub-
ling the capital in two years. TO
reap all the advantages of the bust
ness and make it fully worth an en-
terprisi2y mans S~attention, it is
desigss4pho start with a herd costing
fr<<s{n Y to ten thousand dollars.
TNaapH, haever, begin with less and
ssrceeu ~. THE basines of wool
. ffeW'hg, Shoneh now in its infancy
sn1S teApry, is destined to be-
some afeaaNg interest.
M -rr-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

No pay 10 b. mutt until contract, ar erecut,1.
So 2j1. That no person who's" biI for car
rNing The mail Is accepted shall receive any
pay until he has executed his contract aC-
%cnrilng To law and The rCgukdiuns OF the
Department..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
EXTRACTS FROM LAwS, ETC

ATH OF NAL CoNTR ACroEs CARRIERS,
~REQUIEEp BY ACT OF COSGtEss
JUSE 4. l-71.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
Dated
Bidder.

grrsz approved June q. 1874. to b. affixed TO
each bid for carrying the mail. and to be taken
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

Compensation for additional ,>rrics restricted and
regWIlfet,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

FEiiiDg bihi,rs amt COHfrIcsDrs. COHtrIrts mar
Dc sELs,1Asf, ani temporary contracts made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
C"OmmRRCIAL jos PRINTING
-'ivz Fl~ ,s.. "~s-'''s,~

The disc5s7 81 rich gold mines
in The Black lAIso r Northwestern
Wyoming has directed general at
tcntiOn to our Territory, ano letters
of inquiry i'm rltIiOn to the Innate,
resources, etc Il our young { InImun-
wealth rparh his Oilice d ily. As
we have not ia lime To PEI Il reply
to each currrsl nndrut, W. will. at
tempt to answe their queT eS calI"C-
lively by givin. "a general resum" Of
what may b. G nsi .tentiy and truth
fully eIai1lHd fCarmr IrrrIIorY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

Containing also conditions Ia I've inc prporatcd
in The Contra, to he rxIrut The department
may deem poet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01

Subscribed and sworn before me this .......
OF ............, l6I .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-01
ELIMINATE 5~EALrHFrLNEss.

Wyoming IS a Territory of i'm
mGns5exfentnId hence must have II
variety OF eli nate. Il is also Il
mountainous re siun and what i true
of the climal of the valley and
plains would not Ice true OF the
higher elevations; hut. speaking gen
orally, ahd win special references 10
the portions already settled and the
portion inviting settlement, we say,
without hesitation, there is not n
finer climate In the world. 1t is per
fec;ly healthy, the air is dry, pure
aud bracing; there IS no malaria aud
hence no aSuc Dccurs here Wyom-
ing Is lree1raIHihe extremes OF beat
and eeid. % REiy Averages temper
and InaaaIahAAr winters are
usually Mar,nkr and Ear pIeasantcr
ffatf tifjse OF ~fiiiHJfs or feuHsyfva-
MIA. Snow rrely falls to any on
siderable dep IA in the valleys, aud
wheuit does-a warII SUI or wind
Usuary takes it off IN DAY or two,
so that cattle have abundant grazing
tho E@Ar ron al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Initiation, contraction, convertible terms
The former begets the latter-antecedent
and consequent.
With rapid strides of late in this coun-
try have wealth and penury gone hand
in hand. The palatial mansion indicates
the unseemy hovels such the results oi
imitation, debt building and banks built
thereon. 1t is the same old story OF his
tory,
Imitation was wanted to make the debt
and now contraction to fix and confirm
and saddle it more securely. No matter
who suffers and starves, the barons oi
mammon must be amply protected and
secured, even though government and
honest business tumble into the vortex
of bankruptcy.
On bankruptcy the keen-sighted and
pointed Carlyle says:
"Great is Bankruptcy the bottomless
gulf into which all Falsehoods, public
and private, do sink, disappearing;
whittier, from the first origin of them,
they were all doomed. For nature is
true and not lie, No lie you can speak
or act, but it will come, after longer or
shorter circulation, like Bill, drawn on
Natures reality, and be presented there
for payment-with the answer, No Effects.
Pity only that it often had so long cir
culation: that the original forger were
so seldom he who bore the final smart of
it, Lies, and the burden of evil they
bring, are passed on; shifted from back
to back, and from rank to rank; and so
land ultimately on the dumb lowest rank,
who, with spade and mattock, with sore
heart and empty wallet, daily come in
contact with reality and can pass the
cheat no farther. :
"With Fortunatus Purse in his pock-
ct, through what length of time might
not almost any Falsehood last Your
Society, your Household, practical or
spiritual Arrange ent, is untrue, unjust,
offensive to the eye of God and man
Nevertheless, its hearth is warm, its
larder well replenished; the innumera-
bic Swiss of Heaven, with kind OF nat
ural loyalty, gather round it, will prove,
by pampheteering, musketeering, that
it is Truth; Or if not an unmixed (un-
earthly, impossible) Truth-then better;
wholesomely attempered one las the
wind is to the shorn lamb and works
we'll. Changed outlook, however, when
purse and larder grow empty was
your arrangement so true, so accordant
to Natures ways, then how, in the name
of wonder, has Nature, with'her infinite
bounty, come to leave it famishing there?
To ali men, to all women and children,
it is now indubitable that your Arrange
ment was false. Honor to Bankruptcy !!
Under all Falsehoods it works, unwea-
riedly mining, No Falsehood, did it rise
Heaven high and cover the world, but
Bankruptcy, one day, will sweep it
down, and make us free Of it."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
FAILURE or JAMES A. SAXTON

Following closely on the failure of
Macdonald & Co., of Wooster, was the
failure of James A. Saxton, Esq, Of New
York City, formerly citizen of Canton.
Mr.. Saxton has been, for years, we
learn, the heaviest proprietor in the
Wooster establishment, and his own as
signment WAS no doubt measurably in
duced by the Wooster failure. His fail
nre in no way affects the Stark County
Bank, nor any interests in Canton. In
fact Mr.. Saxton, for several years, has
been a resident Of New York City, hav-
ing large interests there. He has been
in no way connected with Canton's bust
ness interests ami his failure, therefore,
does not jeopardize our prosperity,
We much regret Mr.. Saxtons failure,
but in justice TO Canton and her indus
tries we make the above statement of
facts, well known here, but not under
stood everywhere, for we learn that peo-
pie at a distance imagine Mr.. Saxton to
belong to Canton and to be more or less
intimately connected with our business
affairs. AS we say, for several years he
has been citizen of New York, and his
interests, almost entirely elsewhere than
in Canton. His failure affects no business
interest here whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

The Gazette improves the opportunity
to state that, while the majority fol
Hayes for Governor in Hamilton county
is 1895, that against General Cary is
3,25l. Very well. Richard Smith, ESD,
of the Gazette, WAS defeated for Congress
in half of Hamilton county in 1867, by
General Cary, by majority Of nearly
one thousand votes. Hayes had carried
the district the preceding year by 2,7OO
majority. At the election when the lat
ter was chosen Governor, Smith was
further behind his ticket than General
Cary was at the late election. When
saloon keepers are influenced to vote for
a man because he drinks and his oppo-
nent does not, it is not remarkable that
the latter ruEs behind in county like
Hamilton. But then what are we to say
of the popularity of the editor of the Ga
zette who, it appears, is two or three
thousand votes beind this same General
Cary in one-half of Hamilton county
Gin. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

THERE was time when the tender OF
a portfolio to Mr.. Chandler would have
occasioned wide excitement and lively
Indignation. 1t is curious illustration
of the low tone of the Federal Admins
tration, so far as its appointments are
concerned, as well as proof of the popu'
lar despair of its immediate elevation
that the report of the Presidents choice
provokes so little remark. 1t would be
easy to show why Chandler is unfit to be
Secretary of the Interior, but we shall
not undertake to do so, for several rea
sons-among others, because any infor
nation on that subject would fail to in
fluence the President.-N. Y Evening
Post, (Rep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

IE forty-nine counties in Ohio there is
gain for Governor Allen at the late
elect IN over his previous success. The
remaining thirty-nine counties show a
gain for his opponent, mainly in the
counties Of Cnyahoga, Lucas, Hamilton,
Franklin and Ashtabula. There IN whore
the repeaters put in their work There
it where the false counts were perpetra-
ted The bulk OF the business was tone
in Cuyah"ga, Lucas and Ashtabula coun-
ties, convenient to Canada, where in u
few hours there was safety for the per-
petrators of the fraud upon the ballot
box, Cuyahoga county gave 800 Demo-
cratic majority in 1874. 1t was changed
to 6,S75 Republican majority in 1875.
Does anybody suppose that this was
done by an honest vote2 Is it reasona-
BILE to suppose that change of seven
thousand would be made in a county
casting less than twenty thousand votes =?
Cincinnati is on the frontiers of Ken
lucky and a great railroad center, and
we accordingly suffered largely from the
tampering with the ballot-boxes by the
Money Power. There were nearly six
hundred thousand votes cast in the State.
We have not to exceed two millions
seven hundred and fifty thousand inhab-
itants. This is one vote to every tour
and a half of the population. 1t is one
hundred and fifty thousand more votes
than we cast in 1873, at the last election
for Governor 1t is many thousands
more than were ever given at any vote
for President of the United States. To
do this required the enterprise OF the
Money Poweroi the world, and yet the
party which used to have forty thousand
majority, with all this trickery has sunk
to five thousand Gin. Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

Hon. WILSON SHANNON, ex-Gov. OF
Ohio, has been visiting his native place
GAINESVILLE, Belmont county, with his
family recently, and while there was paid
the compliment of serenade, to which
he responded with speech. Mr. Shan
non is now a resident of Lawrence, Kan
sas, of which State he was appointed Ter
ritorial Governor by President Buchan'
an. He was elected Governor of Ohio
by the Democrats, in 1888, over Cover
nor Vance, the Wing candidate, was de-
feated for the same Office in lS40, by
Governor Corwin, and again elected il
1s42. Before his term of service had ex
pired he was appointed Minister 10 Mex
100
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

BEFORE opening his repudiation ad-
dress in New York City, the other night,
Gen. Butler read the following from the
Acts of the Apostles:
"Then certain philosophers Of the epi-
cureans, and of the stoics, encountered
Paul. And some said, What will this
babbler say?' others, He appears to be
a setter forth of strange gods And they
took him and brought him unto Are
opagus, saying. May We know what this
new doctrine whereof thou speakest is :
For thou bringest certain strange things
to our ears; we would know, therefore,
what these things mean.
The devil can quote Scripture like a
monk.--PM. Commercial.
So, the great Republican leader, Ben
Butler, is "the devil" and repudiator.
What next2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

CAPT. A. j. RIcKs, for a number OF
years a citizen of Knoxville, Tenn, has
permanently located at Massilon and
become connected with Arson Pease,
Esq, in the practice of the law. AT
Knoxville Mr.. Kicks was of the law firm
of Baxter, Champion & Ricks and was
editorially connected with the Chronicle
of that place, Parson Brownlow's paper.
The Chronicle gives Mr.. Kicks Il long and
favorable notice, saying" He is a high
toned, honorable gentleman, whom to
thoroughly appreciate one must init
mately know, as We have known him."
From our acquaintance with Mr.. Kicks
we bear willing testimony to his charac-
ter and worth and cheerfully commend
him to full consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

In 1872, on the largest vote ever poled
up to that time, Grant had majority OF
nearly 10000. Yet at our recent eleOtion
Allen polled almost eleven thousand
more votes than Grant for President in
~. Allen has $1,000 more votes than
has previously been cast for any Demo.
crat in Ohio, and $4,000 more than re-
ceived when elected Governor two years
since. Yet he is defeated by majority
of less than one per cent. on the whole
vote cast. This ignoble result was ac-
complished by the most sCandalous and
profuse use of money in our large cities
among the idle, vicious and hopeless--a
class now unfortunately larger than ever,
and whose necessities are daily increased
by the scarcity of employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

The City Council of Cleveland, on
Thursday evening of last week, finally
ratified the lease of the Canal bed to the
Valley Railroad Company upon terms
probably acceptable to both parties con-
cerned. Now that this tedious prelim-
mary is settled, it is to be hoped that the
securities of the road will be promptly
negotiated, and the work of construction
completed without unnecessary loss oi
time. The Valley road has been a long
time in process. The people who have
aided the enterprise as a matter. of pub
lie benefit, want to see it pushed to an
early result.-Leader,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
THE BEST PAPER FOR FAR IERS.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ONE DOLLAR per year in clubs of thirty or
over Specimen copies free For terms and COM
missions, Address
THE TRIBUNE New. York
Legal Notice.

Amos Walton, who is resident Of the State Of
California will take notice that Esther A. L. Wal
ton, of the County of stark and State Of Ohio did
on the 18th day Of October A. d, 1915, file her Pc
tition in the Court Of Common Pleas, IN and for
said county of Stark and State Of Ohio, charging
said Amos Walton with Abandonment Of herwith-
out good cause, and alleging in her petition that
the said Amos Walton is the owner in fact, of the
undivided one.third part of town lots, No. l. and
g. in Teeters addition TO Alliance but that one
Cleanthus Walton. son of said Amos Walton holds
thelegal title thereto The object and prayer OF
said petition is that upon'the fnal hearing there
of she be allowed reasonable almOny. The furth-
er prayer of said petition Is that he interest Of
the said Amos Walton in said lots No. l, and in
Teeter's addition TO the town Of Alliance be set
apart as alimOny, for the said petitioner. The
said Amos Walton and Cleanthus Walton are no.
titled that unless they answer or demur to said
petition on or before the 2hth day of December,
A. d. 1873, the same will be taken as true
ESTHER A. L. WALTON,
By A. L. Il S. A, JONES, her Attys
Oct 2, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

The Inter Ocean, speaking Of the sue
cess of the Republicans at the late cleo
ton in this State says:
"The Republican victory in Ohio comes
most opportunely, and though it has
heen shorn of half its strength by the
unfortunate policy of the party regarding
the finances, yet it is most welcome"
Yes, so nearly shorn of its strength,
that with everybody at the polls the
party fell over thirty five thousand short
of the Republican majority given Gen
Grant. And the financial position taken
was what did it, had it not been for what
is called the "Pope's toe" the party
would have been 10000 behind the pres
ent vote. llidnce Monitor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

THs DEMOCRAT Is furnished TO subscribers atN
per year; 81 for six months; fifty cents ior 1hree
months, invariably in advance
CoRREsPoNDENcE containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county writers
name and address required on every communion
iona a private guarantee of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year NO
aNrd inserted for less than three dollars per year.
RuSness Notices in Item columns on 9TH page,
Inserted for ten cents per line each insertion II
paerted in reading matter, twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than hfy cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege OF
changing their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements 2b per cent ad'
dltional,
Allhansient advertisements must be accompa'
MED with the cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure insertion nl''a DC
handed in by Wednesday noon,
Rates Of advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A, McGREGOR & SON,
o Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

THE Alliance Reviep, OF Saturday, in
speaking of the Senatorial election in the
Stark-Carroll district, says that there is a
probability that Mr. Coates (the Republi-
can candidate) may yet be counted in by
reason of irregularities in the vote OF
Tuesday last.-Akron Beacon.
The Alliance RegieO is not responsible
for such remarks. 1t just wants to keep
up in Coates lingering hope, to let him
down easy. The Democratic tickets voted
were all right and printed according to
law Even if names were printed a rifle
too close, the roter could not be disfran-
chised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

Ir was the Western Reserve that saved
Ohio to the Republicans, and the school
Question did it. Nor is this dead
issue" quite yet.-AkrOn Beacon.
So--the religions crusade is to be con-
tinued-slavery is gone, temperance cru
SADIE don't pay, and the only thing left
to howl over is the Pope. Well, this may
suit for time the Puritanic stomach
Contraction and business depression may
bring them to their senses and cause a
realizing sense of the policy Of the party
in power. Well see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

THE Repository charges that Geib and
Bechel on our county ticket we're beaten
because they were worthy members OF
the Catholic Church. Were this so, the
table of returns ought to show that they
lost about alike in the same localities in
the county. But this is not the case. In
Plain township, for instance, Gov Allen
has l3l majority, Geib has 72 and Bechel
has l72. In Alliance Hayes's majority is
l67, Heldenbrands POI and Woods's 1857.
These are sufficient surely to establish
the utter falsity of the charge of the Re-
DOsitOru.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

IT appears that Boss Grants invest
ment in the Pelican silver mine in Col
orsdo is not profitable as yet. There are
great hopes cf future wealth for the stock
holders, but at present there is positive
necessity for further Investments. AS
sessments are levied that have to be paid,
and Boss Grant has got to put up con-
siderable sum of money. We advise
him to apply to his friend, Zaek Chand,
Ter. We have no doubt that he Will
gladly advance the necessary sum. de
is rich, he is generous, he is symPa,,
thetic. Let Ulysses try him.-NeW YORK
Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
Majority.

VIZ look back along the lane OF life to
think lovingly of the honest statesmen ol
years agone, and to thank them for plan
ming 80 we'll for country. We look at
the records made by men who of late
years have been our law makers, TO find
that the great majority of them in Legis-
latures and in Congress have been as
many of them now are, but the paid tools
of pIunderers or the partners of men who
look upon politics ss nothing but game
wherein the biggest thief is the greatest
man. Exchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

IT is said Cameron and Grant are
at "outs." Simon wanted Scoheld Of
Pennsylvania, for Secretary of the Into
rior instead of Chandler The old chief
of Pennsylvania has big mad on. Grant
for sometime past has felt as if Cameron
was running him and his Administra-
ton and concluded to stand it no longer,
but assert his independence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

san CARY ran 1000 behind his ticket
at his own home. A fitting rebuSe to
an arrant demagogue.-Allianc Ree'eu.
Was it a "rebuke" when Cary beat
Richard Smith Of the Gazette for Congress
in 1867 by 200 in district where Hayes
was elected the year before by 1900? A
hummer like Young, who beats Cary, is
no "demapogue I"