davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
THE ORDER OF TIE RED CROSS.
The Grand EneampmeRt Of Wyoming and
Utah, Established at Cheyenne.

Mr.. A. c. SfeDougall, of California.
Supreme Counsellor, /. G. r. c. organ
lied in this city. last Saturday
evening. the Grand Encampment of
the Order Of the Red Cross. of Wyo-
ming and Utah-and the following Of
fcers were elected viz: G.. CT. NJ.
Fisher; G.. Conc. w. Branel; G..
:. C-M. Canon; G. 81. II. TriGgs;
G. TT. L. Fallen; G. Chap-W. w.
Davis; G. NJ. uf C-M- f. MoreIauh;
G. J. CT. Tnnocker; G. sc. II.
Wright.
The order OF the Red Cross was
started in California. about four years
ago, and is a mutual cooperative So
ciety. having as its fundamental idea
the promotion OF temperance. The
society has what is called the "life
fund " by means Of which the burial
Of its members, and help TO the fami-
lies Of deceased, is effected. AT the
death Of IA member. each one from the
subordinate encampments of the dis
trict contributes Sl.OO TO the life fund.
until 1t amounts To $1,000. The relief
of the sick, retaining the d%runkard,
help to the distressed, and burial of
the dead, are the objects of the order.
The order has grand encumpments
in the following States and territories
viz Oregon. Idaho, Nevada, Colorado,
Wyoming and Indiana. Subordinate
epcnmpments are rapidly increasing
.. yV,n,Ipr In fIa GanffNn9 xrhnra tho
grand encampments are established,
and will probably before many years
exert an influence in every State Of the
Union. a convention will meet in
Denver, November 9th. TO form IA Su-
preme C~ommandery for The United
States and elsewhere. Live men are
interested in the work, and will strive
with uniting zeal to make it IA mighty
power for temperance aud good
morals.
Mr.. McDougall, for whose kindness
in furnishing these facts we would
tender our thanks, has during a recent
trip from California, organized seven
teen subordinate encampments, among
them four in Wyoming, as follows: In
Cheyenne, Fort Russell, Laramie
City and Fort Laramie. The Wyo-
ming Encampment No. !, of Ghey-
enne, already numbers seventy mem
bers. Mr.. McDougall went to Denver
yesterday to attend the general con-
vention of the Order, which meets to-
day. If the temperance cause has at
last found in this order a power to
check the-curse of drunkenness, its in
fluence will indeed be blessed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
A Beautiful

Our city cemetery has been adorned
by "A beautiful monument of Italian
marble, erected in memory of our late
fellow citizen, J. A. Moore, by his
widow, Mrs. Moore, now of Council
Bluffs. The family burial ground has
been exclosed with an iron fence, and
the remains OF the latG Mrs. Moore,
mother of James \. and Chas. Moore,
have been removed to it. In thus
identifying the last resting place of
her late husband and other members
of the family, Mrs. Moore has evinced
n true womanly nature, proving that
their memory is still cherished in her
heart. aud that she leaves nothing an
done hal could be suggested by the
most devoted friends of our fellow
townsman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
The Opening of McDanieTs Theatre.

McDauiel's Theatre will be opened
next Monday evening. Ivy the Lenton-
Ware Comic Opera Combination. In
selecting this troupe, for his house
warming, Mr.. McDaniels has made
n happy choice. Their reputation,
backed up by most complimentary
notices from the eastern press, has
preceded them, and a crowded house
will doubtless greet their appearance,
on next Monday evening.
Mr.. McDaniels is determined TO
allow nothing TO mar the pleasure of
his opening, and proposes to afford the
citizens OF Cheyenne an entertainment
strictly first class, and one calculated
TO please all.
The following is from the Omaha
Bee Of a recent date:
al large and appreciative audience
greeted the LentOn-Ware comic opera
combination in the Academy of Music
last night. The entertainment differed
widely from the currently accepted
impression of comic opera of the boutfe
order. 1t had none of the sensuousnesS
of the French school, but it abounded
in pure, hearty fun, that was sensihly
appreciated by the audience. The
sketches followed each other in rapid
succession, and the audience were in
full accord with the artistes from the
opening scene until the fall of the
curtain. The songs were all new,
though set TO familiar music, which,
by the way, made them much more
enjoyable.
The audience was enraptured with
the Lenton-family of gymnasts. Their
performance was unique and inimit-
able. Many OF their acts were entirely
original, and all of them were more
difficult than those of any other com
bination of gymnasts that we ever
saw. They accomplished the numer-
Gus feats in their programme with
unerring skill and lightning rapidity,
and they We're rewarded by the tumul-
tuous applause of the spectators. They
are certainly the most accomplished
artists it has eve been our fortune to
see." E5I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
NOTICE.

Having filed a bill, about October 9th,
1875, PRAYING that the co-partuership
existing between myself, and Coe and
Carter, of Omaha. be dissolved, and a
Receiver appointed, l hereby warn
all persons against paying anything
to Levi Carter, or Isaac Coe, OF the
firms account.
IAN examination of the Omaha
books" seems 20 show that James w.
Davis black mail consumed the pro-
fits on half a million ties, not that l
overdrew. GEO. WILSON, Jr.
novI0-lW*
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
Ranch Butter and Eggs at
n9-tf LEIBEY IL NICHOLS.

-Messrs. Tisdale & Coopey, Of
Evanston, have leased Col. Murrin's
Billiard ParIor,o on Seventeenth street,
and will open the SAM to the public
to-day. MIR. Tisdale is well known
in this community as member of the
House of Representatives two years
ago, and Mr.. Coopey is al old Wyo-
ming pioneer, who has lived in
Sweetwater and Uinta counties, in
this Territory, for many years. We
bespeak for the new firm a liberal
patronage of the knights of the u
and ball. nl-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
Water Water n WaterI!I

We will receive. on or about the
18th inst, the GREAT WESTERN
WELL AUGER. Our Anger possesses
II great advantage over mahy other
AugerS in this particular. 1t hores a
hole THREE FEET IN DIAMETER.
The value of Il well of this size over
nne. u or 10 inches in diameter IS
apparent to everybody.
Wells bored, walled or tubed,
pumps put in and made ready for
use on short notice. For particulars
apply to BARNEY & FISK.
NJ d3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
Caution.

George Wilson, jr.. is not nor has
been since December lst, 1874, a part
ner of ours, and is not entitled to
any credits OF our account, as his &C
co unit is a large amount Over drawn
with us. Notwithstanding a suit in
chancery to ecOver n large sun of
money, we EAU show to any judge
or jury that he owes Us instead.
novl0-lw* Coz & CARTER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Miss NJ. c. Rogers, direct FROM
New York, offers to the ladies of
Cheyenne, at the first door east of
Coakley's on Sixteenth street, a rare
chance to purchase the newest out"
in millinery, which together with
the dress making department, we
doubt not will secur for her a good
share of their patronage. Miss
Rogers seems determined not to be
autdone in her line. nov9-1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

~-Our Authorized Advertising Agents tor the
LEAnER are. in New York, :. ". PcttenEtll q Co.
gT,Pa-k Row. Geo. p. tywcil a Co. 20 Park Row,
81. Louis, Rowe ! 4 Chrsman. Cor. Third and
C6e.tnut streets. 81 Louis Advertising and
Puhl skfnc Agency Chicago. II IL Chandler.
"a sauth CLARK Street: Philadelphia, y v.
Aver 4 Son. ~ sansom Streets sud toe. VEIN
enlI 4 Co, Bulletin huildisE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
Ort22-dtf

Mrs. R. f. Tyner. formerly of
Missouri, has opened "A millinery and
dress making establishment, ON the
sonth side of Sixteenth street, be-
tween Ransom and Hill streets
Her assortment of goods and styles
are the very latest and with a lung
and valuable experience in the bust
neSs she justly asks IA good share of
the ladies' patronage. noV9-lW
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Mr.. Chas. Hutton, the Cattle King
OF Wyoming, came down from Lara
mie yesterday to lobby certain schemes
OF his through the legislature. Look
out for him?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
CoAL, GOALS! CoALIII

/ will deliver Canon City coal al
$500 per ton for half car load, $3.50
per single ton, Boulder Valley co, Il at
the rate of 5000 per ton for half car
load, and $3.50 per single ton.
Leave orders at Logan's tin store,
Ferguson street.
w. II. LEE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
sheep.

For sale, 1910 young Missouri
ewes will shear from four to w
IBIS. Have not been winter fed, and
were driven slowly across the plains.
Will be sold in lots To suit. For
price, etc, apply to
LoBENSrEIN, RUBLE & Co.
Octll-lmd Denver Col.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
To Dealers.

COakley has a few more onions tn
dispose of at two dollars and ten cents
per hundred. Call and lay in a win
ter's supply while there is ye; time.
oct23dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Col s. w. DOwney and Dir.
Medary, U. s. Deputy Surveyor, are
visiting at the Capital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

"A fresh lot of McMurray's
Peaches just received at Pease &
TayIors. Also Rabbits Snap, for
sale. nON0-tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
NOTICE.

The change in the mail from Chey-
enne TO Fort Laramie does not affect
me any,, as l shall still carry fast
freight packages and passengers twice
per week.
oct26tf J.. c. ABNEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

A nicely furnished room, with fire,
for rent to gentlemen. Apply to
A. G. DOBBIN'S
Signal Office. nOv6-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

ALI kinds of miners tools and
hardware at +. Schweickert'S, Six
teenth street. m23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Four Thousand White Ewes, from
n to three years old. Apply TO
AMOS PEACOCK.
500 California street,
Denver, Colorado.
oct20-2m#
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Hon. w. NJ. Ward, accompanied
by his bride, returned TO Cheyenne on
Monday; he reported for duty in the
House of Representatives yesterday
and was sworn in.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

A.lady of experience desires a situ-
alton ip a small private family. APP
ply at Mrs. Tyner's millinery store on
Sixteenth. street, between Hill and
Rspfam streets. novlo-4s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

wANTED.-A cook, who is also n
good Iaundress, TO whom | will pay
thirty dollars per mouth.
J.. d. LANE.
Fort Sanders, Nov. Sth.
p1O-otl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Choice new buckwheat -four, at
DEIBEY & NICHOLS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Five Thousand Seidcnherg Key
West cigars, just received at
LEIBEY & NICHOLS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

Choice fresh Cider just received at
set23dn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

oct28
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, MICH 10

It calls 3 cents of it Interest tax:
but it il just what has always been
paid out of the State tax" before and
changing its name don't change its
character The State levy is 3 in.
stead of 5 cents. But besides this
violation of economy. the party pro-
poses to help out its 8 cents by bor-
rowing a million or SO. 1t knows very
we'll that 8 wont begin to pay expen-
ses, but to keep down to the platform,
as nearly as possible, that is all that
will be levied, and the rest will be
borrowed The loans will take 80, :
600 or more every year in interest
in addition to what is paid in interest
now. Thus the actual cost of the ad-
ministration will be increased by $SS,-
coo in 1875, and at least $40 600 in
1876, over and above what it would
be If the expenses were paid as they
come. by a revenue big enough to
make it unnecessary to borrow. This
and stubborn as the calculation of
costs in a suit on an ice-bill. IF we
pay as we go, by tax big enough to
raise the necessary revenue We need
not borrow, and shall save interest:
nat Is ClcdT. 1NOW ClSut COhto Va
''State and interest tax will not pay
expenses by $1,000 a year. and it
won't pay 500, 900 of old debt still
drawing interest. Thus far this year
we must paw in interest, because the
tax is too little, s88, 600. and next
year all that and $4,000 more, or
$4,000. And that much we pay
more than we should if we levied a
sufficient tax. Now, isn't it a most
bewildering display of severe re-
trenchment' to make State admin
istration cost in two years, in interest,
sos, 600 more than the same expenses
would require ifpaid as they occur by
suitable tax? This is Democratic
'retrenchment" 1t is platform 're-
form" 1t is party economy" Could
anybody, with as much brains as
would physic fishing-worm, expect
anything else of a party with such a
record as that we have summarily ar
rayed above?-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

The Saratogian has the following
Come in here. you black rascali'
That is what the young lady said.
The young lady, you see, Was closing
the window blinds At the twilight
hour, and seeing her little black dog
sitting out on the stoop wagxing his
tail and wistfully looking up at her,
her heart was moved with an impulse
of affection toward her pet canine,
shivering in the cold, and wagging out
his mute appeal. So che fastened to
the door. and, throwing il open, gave
vent to the loving expression We have
quoted-'Come in mere you black ras-
cali So far as the dog is concerned
he seemed to understand the terms of
endesrment addressed to him, but
when the young lady's pastor, dressed
all in black from top to toe, stepped
forward from the shady side Of the
doorway he wore . curious expression
on his countenance. The young lady
looked ut the reverend gentleman and
blushed. The dog wagged his tail as
if willing to divide the honors. We
don't know exactly how il came out.
But report has il that the good man
regarded doubtfully the ebony beast,
glanced at his own broadcloth, con-
cluded it was all right, and accepted
the embarrassed young lady's decla-
ration that 'I-I-meant the other
the other--come in and zee ma p"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

We have . rare budget Of rood
things from St Nicholas. Ths Illus
tering month has NO terrors for he
old fellow; he Is out again fissh ss n
spring crocus. ''The Tvo Fr,snas.
by Paul Fort. il the story Of hear
and = youth, and is we'll illustrated Ly
Gustave Dore. Louise M. Alcott
continues her pretty story nj "Ei. ut
Cousins" A dreadful looking fellow
is the Water Bear" of which Mary
Treat writes, A Glimpse at Naples,
by Professor Hssbrouck, will interest
the little people. and so will Little
Christie. b.: Amalie lie Forge lie
Boulanger ct lie Marchand de Tahsc.'
over which little students in FSen-h
may turn up their dictionaries. gives
us the story of "maison curieuSe,
or rather of the friendship existing
between two youths, one Of whom be-
comes Prime Minister OF Turkey.
The house is a memorial Of ihi.
friendship. aud 10 now used as school
for girls. William III. Ride,rn's
Training School for Sailors gives us
graphic and we'll illustrated account
OF life at Annapolis. Little Gret.
chen anil Her Kid" comes next; then
foIlowe. oh! such a funny poem about
The War Of the Rafs and Nice"
The king rat, mounted on a tortoise.
and the king mouse. ON frog, meet
in deadly combat. while all the other
military rats aud mice look on in
wonder. Why Walter Changed his
Mind, The Girl of Stars, "A
Snow-King. are all pleasant psrcrs.
J. i. Trowbridges ouue Survey,,r'
keeps up its interest. and the Nnmher
goes of like rocket. all sorts OF
pretty things bursting into light in its
closing pages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

A few days since knot of Hot
Springs visitors put up job" on a
brother sufferer Of the North. By
dint of considerable persuasion he at
last took q hand" In the high old
game. seven up. As the game pro-
gressed-and after the plot had thick
ened-the ..ins' drew knives and re
volvers, apparently with the intention
of slaughtering Mr.. Susceptible, who
at once bolted the ranch, jumped the
town and slid. Several days elapsed
aud the frightened gent could not be
found Rewards were offered for in
formation leading to the discovery of
the runaway. but all without avail.
On Sunday Mr.. s. turned up in Little
Rock. shoeless, ragged and without u
cent in his pocket His arrival here
was hailed with joy at the Springs, for
the fugitive is respectfully connected
and a man of wealth. By the influ-
ence of friends he was induced to re-
turn yesterday to the Springs, where
he will be we'll received. and no men,
ton made of the rough and heartless
joke.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Death Of. F.neu. Cow.

Our readers of course remember
the New York Mills sale Of Duchess
stock, little over a year ago. The
price then obtained. SAC. 500. for one
animal, has never been equaled in the
history Of stock breeding. The COW
which commanded this wonderful
price died = short time after. and now
another OF the royal breed has follow
ed. The Paris kentuckian of the 10th
of January says:
On SatuI day last the Fourth Ouch
ess of Oneida died at Hon. T. J..
Megibben's. She was purchased BY
Megibben & Bedford, October, 1874.
at Campbell's New York Mills sale.
for -, 900. She leaves a bull calf,
three months old, by Fourteenth
Duke of Thorndale, said to be one OF
the finest Dukes In the country. There
was, of course. no insurance on her.
Thus the So 600 heifer has met the
same fate as the $40.500 COW. Mr.. E.
G. Bedford has been particularly un-
fortunate, having heretofore lost two
costly bulls
1t would seem as if 80. 600 cows and
80, 600 heifers were not very safe in
vestments-INew England Farmer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

When Bacchus was boy. he jour-
neyed through Hellas to go to Naxia;
and. as the way was very long, he grew
tired, and sat down upon a stone to
rest As he sat there with his eyes
upon the ground, he saw little plant
spring up between his feet, and was SO
much pleased with it that he deter
mined to take it with him and plant
it in Naxia. He took it up and car
ried it away with him; but, as the sun
was very hot, he feared it might wither
before he reached his destination.
He found bird skeleton, into which
he thrust it. and went on. But In his
hand the plant sprouted so fast that
it started out of the bones above and
below. This gave him fresh fear of it
withering, and he cast about for a
remedy. He found lions bone,
which was thicker than the bird =
skeleton, and stuck the skeleton with
the plant in it into the bone of the
lion. Ere long, however, the plant
grew oct of tho lions bone likewise.
Then he found the bone of an ass,
larger still than that of the lion: so he
put it into the ass g bone, and thus he
made his way to Naxia. When about
to set the plant, he found that the
roots had entwined themselves around
the birds skeleton and the lions and
the ass's bone; and as he could not
take it out without damaging the
roots, he planted it as it was, and it
came up speedily. and bore, to his
great joy. the most delicious grapes,
from which he made the 6rst wine,
and gave it to men to drink. But be-
hold a miracles When men first
drank Of it. they sang like birds; next,
after drinking little more, they be-
came vigorous and gallant like lions;
but when they drank more still, they
began to behave like asses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

We see the worldly, anti Christian
spirit triumphant, and Catholicity
hunted down, eliminated, imprisoned,
starved, exiled and vexed to the ut
most verge of what is safe to its tor
mentors themselves Great Catholic
powers, that once gloried in the cross,
and leaped with enthusiasm to defend
the Church, are either extinct or in a
helpless moribund condition. Poland
is dead; France is slowly recovering
from the depletion of its strength;
Spain seems like a vessel composites
and rudderless, its ancient vigor shiv-
cred into useless fragments; Italy
gasping in the tightening clutch of in
fidelity. Three centuries ago King
John Sobieski. at the head of his Po-
lish chivalry chased from the walls of
Vienna the mightiest army that Islam
ism ever marshaled on the plains of
Europe Poland was the invulnerable
shield that protected the Catholic
World from the most revolving, hu-
initiating slavery. But to- day Catho-
lie Poland moans out its life under
the lash of schismatic, and no one
heeds the heart rending expression of
its sorrow. Spain and Italy present a
spectacle equally depressing. and sug-
gest problem still more perplexing.
The glory of the former has passed
away, and is still exceedingly doubtful
whether it Will ever rise from its state
of contemplate feebleness. 1t is in
tensely Catholic still at heart, but its
people, worthy of better lot, if Chris
tian virtues deserve national prosperi-
ty, are the prey of alternate factions.
1t may be that some future restora-
tion is reserved for land so strong in
faith as Spain certainly is still. But
there is sad need of some master mind
to remold into one harmonious whole
the divided energies so furiously op-
posed, to unite the people, to rule in
the name of religion, for such an in
huence only can raise races and prov
inces above selfish objects. Every
thing in Italy is rushing to ruin for
there, Government is in full sympathy
with revolt against the authority Of
the Church. Throughout the land
reigns, worse than Egyptian darkness,
tfor a more cruel oppression of relig
ion prevails than ever weighed upon
the children of Israel And that
darkness grows deeper with every
passing day; for advancing time only
brings new spoilations of the sanctu-
aries, more disappearing OF the divine
victim of the altar. Under the guild
ance of atheists as reckless as ever
Knocked the power and patience of
God, Italy has taken q place in the
'front.' rank of the enemies of the
Church, without which it never would
have had in history anything more
than geographical position.
y When the Church is thus deserted
on all sides by the nations that were
born and grew to full vigor beneath
the shadow of its protecting arms. it is
not very surprising that Germany
should seize upon this hour rs most
propitious to silence the only voice
that dares to question and condemn
the absolute, unlawful domination to
which it aspires-Catholic Tele-
graph, 25th.