davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25

Imay be mentioned as a somewhat
singular e~oineidene essays the Denver
Tribune, that both of our Colorado
senaters-Mr Teller and Nh. Chaffee-
were born in the State of New York.
Both of our late candidates for Cover
nor were born in Kentucky, and both
of our late candidates for Congress came
from Indiana to Colorado. It neees-
sarily follows that New York is the
place to go for senators; Kentucky the
place to originate governors, and Indi-
ana the place from which to import
congressman. In the future, however,
we expect to manufacture all in Colo
RADIO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
FLORIDA.
The Legal Lay-O Ont.

Lhe Aeyut Auy-Out.
Tallahassee, Nov. Assignments in
the injunction and mandamus cases
were continued to-day before Judge
White. Three attorneys appeared for
the Democrats, and General Barlow
and Judge Emmons for the Republic
cans. The court will possibly decide
tonight, certainly tomorrow.
The situation is unchanged. Three
counties are yet to hear from. 1t will
be Monday before all the returns are in
and possibly later. The result from the
face of the returns will be very close. 1t
is very probable that unless the cases
now randing shnnld go to the supreme
court, the canvas will begin Monday
or Tuesday. If an appeal is made be-
fore Thursday the canvass will proba-
bly, run on up to the 9th of December,
no matter when it is opened.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
ALABAMA.
How The Democrats Succeeded.

Montgomery, Nov. 24.-Jere Haral-
son, colored member of congress from
the Fourth Alabama district, publishes
a letter showing that the sheriff of Dali
las county, his successful opponent in
the canvas for congress this year, ar
rested him three days before election,
took him,to Jail, and holding a pistol to
his ear, compelled him to sign q docu-
ment whose contents were unknown, un-
der the threat of instant death. The
paper proved to be a retraction of some
charges against the sheriff, and a formal
withdrawal from the canvass in favor
of the sheriff. HARRISON had 119 ma
jority, but the Democrats threw out one
precinct where he had 2,240 votes, elect
ing his opponent. HARRISON was elect
ed to the present congress from that
district by over $4,000 majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
T~ELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

War in Europe is now considered in
evitable.
Admission to the Centennial is now
% cents.
The monument emblematic of relig-
ious liberty erected by the Jewish order
B'nai Birth, will be dedicated on the
Centennial grounds Thanksgiving Day.
The Oregon Democracy propose to
prevent by legal means the issuance of
a certificate to the Republican elector
Watts, if possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
TELEGRAPH
REPORT.
LOUISIANA.
Hayes' Majority in the Uncontested
Parishes.

-
Hayes Majority in the UnconteSted
Parishes.
New Orleans, Nov. 24.-The return
ing board have completed the uncon-
tested parishes, the vote standing: 3D.
424; Tilden, 1880; Republican majori-
ty, 9,274. The Republicans will prob
ably have GA and the Democrats Sc
members in the house. The senate
must be determined by the count. The
majority on joint ballot is assuredly Re-
publican.
Correspondents were refused admis-
sion to the sessions of the board. Col.
Zacharie pressed the election Of Ken
nedy to fill the vacancy on the board,
but Governor Wells said he had
decided that the clerical force was
full, and if there was a vacancy,
Democratic recommendations would be
considered. The board had not deter
mined to appoint Kennedy.
McGloin read a petition of citizens
and candidates for representation on
the board. Both were refused. Gov.
Wells fixed Monday as the date for ex-
aiming the East Baton Rouge returns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Turbulent Greasers.

San Diego, Nov. 25.-It is reported
that a revolution has broken out in
Lower California. Jose Moreno has
collected a force, issued a pronuncia-
mento declaring himself governor, i'm
prisoned the governor, Villagrana and
his secretary, R%odrigues, seized the
custom house at Riagura, deposed vi
lagrana, the collector, and restored
Caballar, who was removed some
months ago. Many Mexicans have en-
tered Lower California from this state
and taken the side Of Moreno.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
KENTUCKY.
Ivlden Must Lose the State.

t""eH 1hust LVSe ue otdtt.
Cincinnati, Nov. 24.-High legal au-
thority, after careful consideration,
decides that the electoral vote of Ken
lucky cannot be counted for Tilden, as
by the laws of that state no ballots
were used, the voters merely voting viva
voce for the Presidential candidates,
and not for the electors. This is un-
constitutional.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
Neo York Stock Market.

New York Nov. 24.-Gold closed at
109s@109t. Money dull at 2. Govern
ments dull but steady. Stocks active,
with better feeling. Western Union
ia; Pacific Mail, 245; Mariposa Al.
Wells-Fargo, Sc; New York Central,
1929; Erie, %; Panama, 125; Union
Pacific stock, $50; U. P. bonds, 1864;
Central Pacific bonds 1909; Quicksilver,
ia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
UBIQUITOUS INTIMIDATION.


Anger of the Outraged Freemen.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 24.-General
futile, who has just returned from
Louisiana, represents that intimidation
by social ostracism has been so great in
the South that it is astonishing that
any Republican votes were cast. The
colored people are aroused, and if arms
were o~btainable, terrible bloodshed
would result.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA.


Scranton, Nov. 24.-The Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western railroad bridge
at the crossing of Tunkhannock Creek,
just north of this city, burned down
last evening. Trains from New York
laid over in this city last night, and no
train from the north will be able to go
to New York to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25

Paeheeo Elected III a Majority Of Oae.
San Francisco, NoY. 24-Returns at
b Office of the secretary of state give
facheco, (Republiean) a majority for
congress Ia the fourth district of one
vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
FOREIGN.


Liverpool. Nov. 24-The POSTS Lon
don special c~ontradicts on authority
the recent statement hat in case Rus
STA should invade Turkeys British army
corps would occupy Constantinople and
defend it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25
MISSOURI
The Official Return.

The Official Returns.
St. Louis, Nov. 24.-The official vote
of this State for president is as follows:
Tilden, 202. 6S7; Hayes, IA, 1896. Coop
err ,498. Tilden's majority over Hayes,
30, 1889; over Hayes and Cooper, "a, 791.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25

Philadelphia Wool Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Wool quiet,
but firm. Supply light, and held with
great confidence. california fine and
medium, 1925; coarse, 1920.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-25

Also, aJuU stock Of Chicago In nber,
Doors, Windows, Building Paper
and Pastering Hair, at Lou
est Market Price. Ndtive
stock G. specially
mills at Greeley. Colo. Yard,
Eighteenth street. Cheyenne. wyo.
w. II. THOMPSON.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
A Military Prisoner.

About four o'clock in the afternoon, as one of the prison guards at the fort near Leavenworth, Kan, was taking his squad of five prisoners out to work in 8 garden not far distant from the prison, he noticed that one of them, colored man, who had heretofore always been one of the first to be ready to go to work, and had his place generally in ad- vance of the others, hung back and ap- peared to be waiting for something. He kept on with his squad, however, until the garden was reached, when the dila- tory prisoner, taking advantage of mo- ment when his head was turned slightly to one side, sprung up beside him and flung handful of pepper into his face, with the evident intention of binding him, and darted away in @ bunch of high weeds. His efforts were only par tially successful, the pepper only getting into one of the eyes of the guard. The latter sprung upon large log lying near by, and catching glimpse of the head of the fugitive, quickly raised his shot, gun, with which the guards are armed, and fired. He, keeping his position on the log, turned his weapon on the re- maining prisoners and ordered them not to move, and there he stood until some of the other guards, who had been at tracted by the shot, arrived, when it was discovered that the shot fired had taken effect in the back of the head of the es- caping prisoner, causing instant death.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Condition of the Crops.

The following statements of the con- dltlon of the crops throughout the Uni ted States are based upon information furnished by the dealers already men toned:
 Of corn there is very large crop, larger even than it was last year. It's quality is good, for it thoroughly rip ened. Frosts have held off so long that no danger IS to be apprehended.
 Wheat is somewhat under an average crop as to quantity, but as to quality it IS good, sound, and will keep, although 1t is not very fine. Winter wheat is also ln good condition.
 For rye much dependence is placed on Canada, and there the crop is poor. In fact, 1t is poor everywhere except in New York State, where it is fair.
 Oats have been exported this season for the first time in many years They are light in weight, but sound; as to quality, deficient.
 There is light crop of barley, less than last year, and of light weight.
 Such is the condition of the crops of the United States as whole. As to particular parts, the following may be said In the Northwest, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, the crops were light. In Indiana and Michigan they were fair. From Ohio not much in the way of imports is ever expected, for that State consumes nearly all her sup ply. Fair yields in Kansas and Texas will make up for deficiencies in the Northwest. The crop in California is reported to be nearly double the quan- ty of last year, and it may reach 28, 900, 900 bushels. Very little if any of it is handled in New York. It is ship ped to Europe by way of the cape, and it's exact condition is better known abroad than in the eastern part of the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Poor Humpty Dumpty.

The New York Dramatic Nesos tells sad story of the condition of Geo. l.. Fox. He is harmless, and sits for hours in one place mumbling to himself. At times he has lucid intervals, and spoke sensibly of the past, but these are growing rarer, and his mentality is be- coming sapped further week by week. He is also gradually failing in physical power, particularly in his limbs, which he is almost unable to make use of. He needs little or no watching, and is al- lowed to go about of his own free &C., cord. But he never wanders far from the house. His occupations are eating, sleeping and talking to himself. When he becomes sensible he asks about his wife, and expresses hope of being able yet to return to his old vacations. This, however, is delusive hope. Dr. Brown-Sequard, one of the most emi- nent of our authorities on brain troubles, says he can never appear in public, and any attempt to put him on the stage would only result in failure and hasten the end. It is very decided and in- curable case of softening of the brain,
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
The Centennial Awards.

It must be pleasing to the Centennial commissioners that they have succeeded in giving the greatest possible amount of pleasure to so many worthy people by their system of awards. Instead of the beggarly few who could, in former years, have the luxury of quarreIing over the question of superiority of merit, as attested in 8 competition with the world, this fortunate class is now counted by thousands. The advertising columns already have evidence of the ex- tent to which the Centennial awards have carried sense of triumph to the hearts of exhibitors. We read, for instance, in one paragraph, that "Messrs. - & &-, of -, received the highest honors 1t the Exposition for" Qet us say) hand organs. In the next we learn that " It is the indisputable fact that the highest award for the best" hard or gans |" at the Centennial Exhibition has been accorded to Messrs. --:&- A third gentleman somewhat dubiously remarks that "no impetus of awards , was needed to enhance his reputation, 7" while fourth firm states bluntly that the awards are all of the same grade, and no exhibit is pronounced the best of its class" and contents it's If with the reflection that it has itself "taken all the honors obtainable. This delightful variety will be enhan ed when extracts from the judges reports can be made Ne2U York Times
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Buried In Earnest,

Persons present at Belvidere farm 8 few weeks ago, says Charleston (S. O. paper, will remember the professor or Egyptian prophet, who so successful ly performed the resurrection feat. Since his little venture in the resurrec- tion business the professor has lived at Belvidere farm with his family. A few days ago he was taken down with country fever and in short time the poor fellow was buried-this time in earnest. Mike Hogan was not present at the funeral to blow the trumpet, and the poor professor remains in his grave. He leaves wife and child in an almost destitute condition. Since his resurrection feat the professor had been earning a precarious living by giving seances of his sleight of-hand magic in different portions of the upper wards. He was buried in the identical coffin in which he performed the resur- rection feat.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Mankjnd>S Relief

John Stuart Mill was of opinion ssthat as mankind improve, they will more and more recognize two independent prov 1nces-the province of belief and the province of imaginative conjecture; {; that they will become capable of keep ing these apart, and that while they limit their belief to the evidence will think it allowable to let their imagina- tive anticipations go forth, not carrying g belief in their train, in the direction which experience and study of human nature shows to be most improving to the character, and most exalting and consoling to the individual feelings"
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Clubs for EditnrS.

.' Tommy, my son, what are you going to do with that club ?" "Send it to the editor, of course" "But what are you going, to send it to the editor for 2" "Cause he says if anybody will send him 8 club he will send them q copy of his paper." The mother came near fainting, but recovered herself sufficiently to ask: "But, Tommy dear. what do you suppose he wants with a club P "Well, I don't know" replied the urchin, "unless it is to knock down subscribers as don't pay for their pa- pers. l suppose there are plenty of such mean people," That boy stands a chance for the Presidency, if he lives.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Bass cit in 2.47sl. The two-y ar-oId mile dash was won by Leonard in 1.5o} The Manhattan handicap of one mile and one, quarter drew cut fourteen horses-Vlrginius winning in 2.173. Nine horses started in tue mile and an eighth ra ce, which resulted in dead heat between Arcturus and Pera in 2 CA. The two horses ran again, when Pera won in 2.O43 ... By the explosion of the boiler of all engine at tached to grain cleaning m achine on farm in Argos, Ind, two men wore killed and nine injured,
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Cut This Ont

The Astor Place Hotel Astor Place, ~Third Ave. and Eighth St., New York, is one of the best places for a stranger to stop-well kept, centrally located walking distance to principal stores and theaters and with 8 good bed, clean, airy rooms at 50 cents to $1 per day. It does not cost 8 small fortune to spend few days in the city. With the affable and gentle manly Mr. Borden Gone of the proprietors) be- hind the counter, no one can help feeling at home. Go and sec him.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
From a Physician.
HYnE PARE VI Fah 7

HHDE I AtSh1 FIs, I6D D Io1O. Messrs. Ssth W. Fowle tS Sons. Boston:
 Gents-You may perhaps remember that l wrote you several weeks ago in regard to the use of tue Peruvian Syrup for my wife, who was suffering from general debility, the se- quence of typhoid dysentery had tried the most noted physicians in the Sta.e, and also in Canada, without relief. At your recommen- dation she commenced the use of the Syrup |; tho first fonr bottles made but little impress sion, but while taking the fifth she began to the dollar bottles. she has regained her strength, and is able to do most of the work about the house; and feel that cannot speak too highly in praise of the Peruvian Syrup. I have prescribed it to several of m, dozen of it here You can make any use of this letter you see fit. Yours, very truly,
 H. D. BELDEN, M, D,
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Z AN AFRICAN FOUNDRY. .-Lieutenant Cameron mentions an African tribe car- rying on an extensive iron trade, having foundries fifty. feet long by thirty feet wide, where they frequently get 15O to 200 pounds of metal in single smelt- ing, but we are not clear as to the To- cality.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Assesses and sores of long standing, which have resisted the operation of oint- ments and washes, may be cleansed and healed by frequent and persistent washing with GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP. Depot, itten- tons, No. 2 Sixth avenue, New York
 Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye makes old folks young.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec- smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. Be care ful to get only that made by CsswelI Hazard & O., New York, as their are many limitations made with oosnrnon rsr, sll of which arc worth eks (Jo7R
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Many valuable horses die from the effects of collie. The best thing to do in $ case of this kind is to pour a bottle of .Jol,a- sons Anodyne Lirainest into long necked junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

At our request Cragin & Co.,, of Phila- delphia, Pa, have promised to send any of our readers, gratis Con receipt of. fifteen cents to pay postage), sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send st once.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Probably the only colored conductor on regular passenger train in the country is the one who runs the train between Rockville and Vernon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

Parsons Pa1rgative PIls will greatly relieve, If not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when everything else fails. They have been tried in some desperate cases, and have given more relief than any other medicine.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

The attention of soldiers and their heirs is called to the card of McNeill X Birch of Washington, D. O., in another column. *
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

In the forty years that the Merchants Gargling Oil has been before the pub lie, thousands of patent medicines have been ushered into the market and retir- ed, while this old remedy has held on it's way, increasing in popularity with each succeeding year. Merchants Gargling Oil is known familiarly the whole length and breadth of the land, and the name of the secretary, MT. John Hodge, of Lockport, has a fame as wide as the medicine he dispenses. We have no data as to the number of bottles sent out from the manufactory last year, but the quantity must have been enormous. The company distribute two millions oi almanacs and domestic recipe books an- nually, and when it is remembered that these are given away, some idea of the extent of the advertising enterprise may be formed. A medicine that will stand the test of forty years, as the Merchants s Gargling Oil has done, needs no special indorsenent at this late day.-Bufalo Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
 FOR THE CURE OF CoUaHs, COLDS, INFLUENZA, HoARsE- NESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT,
 BRONCHIAL TUBES, AND LUNGS,
 LEADING TO CONSUMPTION.
 This infallible remedy is composed of the HONEY of the plant Horehound, in ,.hcmicalunion with TA4-BALM, extract ed from the LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree ABIEs BALsAMEA. or Balm of Gilead.
 The Honey of Horehound sooTHEs AND scATTERs all irritations and inf1am- nations, and the Tar-Balm CLEANsEs AND HEALS the throat and air-passages leading to the lungs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the organs cool: moist, and in healthfll action. Let no pre- judice keep you from trying this great medicine of 8 famS1,s doctor, who has saved thousands O. ives by it in his large private practice.
 N. B.-The Tar Balm has no RAD TASTE or smell. PRICES, 50 GENTS AND $1 PER BorTLA' Great saving to buy large size. Sold by all Druggists.
 "Pike's Toothache DTOps'' n7T~e i'm ' minute.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
Boiled Chicken.

Boiled chicken c pAUen,ande: Trim, dress and boil two large chickens, with carrot, three cloves stuck in a large onion, two leeks, head of celery, some parsley, two bay leaves and sprig of thyme, tied together in a bunch. When the chickens are done, skim all the grease, pass the broth through a fine strainer. In separate saucepan make white To,lc; mix to 1t broth of chick en sufficient to make sauce to serve with them; season with white pepper and
 dtmeg, boil half an hour, skim well, then add to the sauce, made with the yolks of four eggs, two ounces of butter in small bits, mix well and stir on the fire with Q wooden spoon, so as to cook the eggs without boiling the sauce; pass forcibly through a napkin, press in the juice of lemon, drain the chicken well, dress on dish, pour the sauce over and serve.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
He Wanted Something to Do.

"Can't you give me some work 7' in- quned 8 poor chap, at Chicago tele- graph office one day.
 "All full, ," was the short reply.
 "Well, by gings, I've got to have sothin' ter do purity soon," muttered the applicant.
 And turning desperately to the tele- graph official, he continued
 1T say, mister, couldn't yer hire me for telegraph pole 9'
 Yet even then the official had to turn him away, every post being supplied.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13

The new shades of green, brown, and blue in dress goods are almost black.
Connecticut western news., 1876-10-13
EUPEON !

If you have Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Burn, or a Bruise, procure a bottle of Eupeon. It will give instant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by all Druggists. H. A. HURLBUT & CO. 75 and " Randolph Street Chicago Agents for the Proprietors.