davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-29
CORD AND CRBRSE.
CHAPTER XIV.
BEATRlcE's JOURNAL

bat day, on going back to the Hall, l
John sitting on the piazza. A huge
-dog which he used to take with him
ywhere was lying at his feet. Just
Fe | reached the steps Malay servant
out Of the house.
e was about the same age as Jehn. I
him to be Malay when i first saw
and concluded that my sther had
Eed him up in the East, vHeswas slight
very 1.-the and muscular, with dark
ering eyes and sglistening white teeth.
never looked at iae when a met. him,
Always at the ground, without seeming
aware of my existence. as4SI
De Malay was passing out when John
u out to him, 1f tEs$tF (
II, there, Vijalps ss-n r
!al looked carelessly rat him. q \,
1ere!' cried John, in The tone with
"a he would have addressed HIS dog.
galstopped careles sly.
rlck up my hat. and hand il to me-"
IS hat had fallen down behind him.
STOOD without moving, and regarded
with an evil smile.
IN you, do you hear ?" cried John.
Tick up my hat"
Ut Vial did not move.
you don't, I'll set the dog on you,"
'ohn, starting to his feet in rage.
III Vial remained motionlessA y. ST.,
sero"' cried John, furious'y, pointing
Ja, "seize him, Sir"
pc dog sprang up and at once leaped
V!jal, Vial warded off the assault
his arm. The dog seized it, and held
was his nature. Vial, did not Ut
cry but seizing the dog, he threw him
rs back, and ainging himselfupon him,
hls own teeth in the dogs throat.
0nn burst into torrent Of the most
''iul curses. He ordered Vial to let
The dog. Vial did not move !; but
70 the dsg' g'steeth2 2ere6xed ,inhis arm,
own '' were stiltfx "a " tenacSdsly IN
throat Of the dog.
|ohh sprang toward and kicked him
4 'rightful violence. He leaped or him
stamped on him. AT last, Vial drew
plie from his girdle and made dash at
The Morning herald., 1877-01-29
N GsrIsAnUlAI, 'E8* I
WILMINGTON. January ~.
GOLD AID RON QUOTATIONS.

Reported by ElEo !, .,sansonaA Co., Bank
ara md Rrokers, Sixth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-29
r,e 1rirh sehoolInaster.


,ora nv boy hould up your head,
nu ,ook IKE q Jintleman. sir;
pa ~, Inn me- who King David was;
~. tell me Ifyou can, Sir.
.navid was mighty man.
-. was King Of Spain, sir;
a,dest daughter, Jesse, was
- Flower Of Dunblane, sir
,,. right. my boy; hould up your head,
ID d look like a jlotleman, sir;
saac newton, who was he'
~, ~, toll me If you can, sir;
W. wv down and b, oke his crown,
n lost his gravity, sir.
H.. ,igbt. my boy hould up your head.
u ,ook like q jintleman. sir;
,.,, me who old Marmion was;
W tell me if you can. sir7
Marmion was soldier bold.
he went al to pct, sir:
'as m hanged upon the gallows tree
: Killing Sir Walter Scott. sir.
y right, my w; hos Up yoss heaA
look like a jintlemss, sir; d
.a,] me who that Mosse was; "
y WI tell me II you can, r7 M@
y " Moses was the Chri1 Ian nj ess
nod king Phsron's d1hghteE III WV
vas milk. maid, and Ne tock
broat from thswater' # A.|
re right, my boy; hou]d up your head,
4 hook like q jintleman. sir;
(tal me now where Dublin is;
w. tell me ifyou can, sir?
Dublin is town in Co X
n built upon the Equator. .......,
lose to Mount vesuvius,
d watered by the Cratus:
Ire right, my boy hould up your hs1|
ID look like jlntleman, sir, WI
tell me now where london 10, . =.
w. tell me if you can, sir7
London is towu In spain, Sasaas
kas lost in the earthquake. sir,
Cocsneys murther the English there
benever they do shpake, sir.
Ire right, my boy, hould Up your head
ID le ok like jintleman, Iit4 II
tell me who Sir Rob Roy wSs.
Wv, tell me you can, sir,
BOB Roy was tailor to
King OF the Cannibal Islands.
poiled pair of breeches, and ~
Is banished to the Highlands. ,s .: ..
Re right my boy, hould up'yOur head.
ID look like jintleman, sir, sa@s x. ,sa
Bonaparte who was he? |
)w, tell me ii you can, sir.
|Bonaparte was King OF France
fore the Revolution,
be was knit at Waterloo,
)bich ruined his constitution.
re right, my boy, hould up your head.
ID look like jintleman, sir,
tell me who King Jonah was;
! w, tell me If You can, sir? ssssg>,
Jonah was the stsossen man
|at ever wore acrown, sir,
though the whale did swAllow him,
Couldn't keep him down, sir.
IRE right, my boy, hould up your head,
(u'rs now jintleman, sir,
I'm History and Geography
Fe taught you all can, sir.
ifany one should ask you now
here you got all your knowledge,
tell them twas from Paddy Bake,
Bally B arney College.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-29

John. This frightened John, who fell
back cursing. Vial then raised his head
The dog lay motionless. He was dead
Vial sat down, his arm running blood
yith the knife in his hand, still glaring a
John.
During this frightful scene I stood root
ed to the spot in horror. At last the sight
Of Vijaps suffering roused me. I rushed
forward, and, tearing the scarf from my
neck, knelt down and reached out my hand
to stanch the blood.
Vial drew back. "Poor VIAL" said I,
''let me stop this blood. I can dress Wounds.
How you sufferv' stMa
He looked at me in bewildernnent. Sur
prise at hearing kind word in this house
of horror semed to deprive him of speech.
Passively he let me take his arm, and I
bound it up as we'll az could
"a. All this time John stood cursing, first
me and then Vial. ! said not sword,
and Vial did aot SEEM to hear him. but
sat.regardiosme with bis fiery black eyes,
When at lastThad finished, NJ rose and
still stood staring at me. I walked into the
house. 4 . Fl
John hurledaa torrent Of 'imprecations
after me. The last words that l heard
were the same as he had said once before.
you've got to be took down and I'll be
id if you don't get took down precious
vi I tdld NIL. Compton Of what had hap
pened. As usual, she was seized with ter
4er. She lacked at me withsa glance Of
l!sfpl [! appreciation. AZ IN she gasped
stFhey'll kill you."
"Let them," said I, carelessly; ut would
be better than living"
"Oh dear p groaned the poor old thing,
ard sank sobbins il, chair. 4 did what ]
could Is soothe her, but to- little purpose.
She afterward told me that Vial had es-
capped further punishment in spite Of Johns
threats, and hinted that they were half
afraid of him.
The next day, on attempting to 60 out,
Phillips told me that Twas not to be per
mitted to leave the house. I considered il
the result Of Johns threat, and yielded
without word.
After this had to seek distraction from
my thoughts within the house.s Now there
came over me great longing for music.
Once, when in the drawing-room on that
famous evening of the abortive fete,
which was hAonly time ever was there,
I had noticedA' magnificent grand piano
Of most costly~ ~orkmanship. The thought
of this cameto my mind, and an .uncon
querable desire to try it arose. So went
down and began to play.
1t was little out of tune, but the tone
vas marvelously sfultsnd sweet. I threw,
myself with indescribable delight into tht
charm ofthe-hour. All theold JOY whicl't
music once used to bring came back. I'm
aginatisn, stimulated by the swelling har
monies, transported me far away from
this prison-house aud its hateful associa-.
tions to that happier timesof youth when:
mott thought Of sorrow came over me. 4
lost myself therein. Then that passed,
that life vanished, and the sea-voyage be-
gan. The thoughts Of my mind and the
emotions Of my heart passed down to the
chords and trembled into life
and sound.
I do not know how long I had been play
ing when suddenly heard sob behind
me- Istarted and turned. 1t was Philips.
&$s-& fro BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-29

mo A DAY AZ. hon h0M1sAtTHU sree. True & 90
x1gusta, Maine,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Were greeted with a most refined audi
ence, last evening, the 1.-TWO Orphans
being presented in excellent taste.
Mrs. Forrester's rendition of the blind
Louise was alone worth the price of
admission.
This evening that thrilling sensation,
"Under the Gas-I.ight," with all its
startling mechanical effects-the water
scene, the great railroad train, and the
midnight burglary. These are the last
four nights of the Forresters, and all
should avail themselves of the present
opportunity to witness their pleasing
representations.
Saturday afternoon the great moral
drama of ''Uncle Toms Cabin'' will be
produced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
Another Sidney Specimen.

On Sunday last two Sisters of Mercy,
who went to Sidney to alleviate the suf-
fering from the ravages of small pox
there, were brutally assaulted at the
depot by the regularly organized mob
that puts in its appearance on the arri-
val of each train, andisuffered indignities
that If properly lined out would forever
damn the desperate town of Sidney, the
most lawless village on the Union
Pacific road. Not content with salts
flying their brutal desires, they dragged
their victims into an alley, robbed them
Of their trinkets, crosses and Bibles,
stripped off their wells, stole their
money, and left the poor women who
had voluntarily gone on an errand OF
mercy, in a shameful condition. Some
of the passengers interposed, but it
availed them nothing, and they fled to
the train for safety.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
What Are You Going to Do About !. I

The business men of Cheyenne seem
slow in moving in the matter of the
establishment of n large forwarding
house here. Some capitalists who are
here to look up a good business in a
good location express a desire to take
hold Of the enterprise, but seem to
think that the figures given in our ar
ticle of Sunday last are rather high.
Mr.. p. II. Allen, a gentleman Of long
experience in the forwarding and COM
mission business, states that our esti-
mate is correct, in giving the amount
of capital required for the successful
working Of the scheme at $50, 200, with
a credit of like amount. Mr.. Allen
says that he could and would organize
n company of Omaha men for the bust
ness were it not for the bitter enmity
entertained toward Cheyenne by all
Omaha.
Again we ask our business men {:
What are you going to do about it -?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Chns. Hecht VS.. NJ. V. Boughtsn and L. d.
Bearys
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
authority of a special writ of execution is
sued out of the District court within and
for Laramie county. Wyoming, in favor OF
and l.. D.. Beary, for the sum of $3.50. Is. aud
costs, commanding me to sell the following
described property, heretofore attached in
terest OF N. V. Boughton In and to lots num-
bered one and two, in block No, 33 In the
city of Cheyenne, In Laramie county. Wy
oming Territory, I have levied upon the
said described property, and will offer the
same for sale ut public auction, and sell TO
the highest bidder. for cash, on Wednesday,
April 18th, 1877. ut 2 o'clock, p. m o said day,
in front of the court house door of said Lara
mie county.
Cheyenne, wyo., this March sth. lsz.
m9-ds0d 7. JEFF. CARR,
Sheriff Of Laramie County, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
The Pawnee Scouts and Their Work.


. A correspondent of the Omaha Re
publican, writing from Sidney Barracks,
says:
The camp of Major Frank North and
his Pawnee scouts is located near here
under the bluffs of Lodge Pole creek.
There are ninety-eight Pawnee Indians
in Major North's company all regularly
enlisted in the United States army, and
duly uniformed. The company was
organized in September, 1876, and the
men were picked up by the Major from
those who had gone to the Indian Ter
ritory. He brought them north i'm
mediately, and the first operation of
any particular note in which they were
engaged Vas the capture of Red Clouds
band and stock, which was reported in
detail in these columns at the time of
its occurrence. The company proceeded
then to Fort Laramie, and subsequently
they marched from Fort Fetterman
with Gen. Crooks command on the
Powder river expedition. They were
engaged in Mackenzie's raid through the
Big Horn country. They did gallant
service in the fight with "Dull Knife''
from whose band they captured 173
lodges and 600 head of horses. After
securing the Belle Fourche district,
they started southwark and went into
their present camp on the Goth of jan
uary last, having marched 1,200 miles
in three months.
The Major is undoubtedly the best
known scout in the west. For a score
of years he has been sc engaged. He
speaks the Pawnee language like a ma
tive, and his dusky followers perfectly
worship him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Cut This Quilt May Save Your Life.
There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung Disease,
Coughs, Colds or Consumption, yet
some would die rather than pay 20 cents
for a bottle Of medicine that would cure
them. DIR. \. Boschee's German Syrup
has lately been introduced in this coun-
try from Germany, and its wondreus
cures astonish every one that tries it.
II you doubt what we say in print, cut
this out and take it to your druggists,
Addoms & Glover, and get a sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regu-
lar size for 10 cents. jan6-deow3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

All the Indians now drawing rations
at the frontier agencies, with the ex-
ception of Spotted Tails body guard,
numbering some two hundred men,
have been dismounted and disarmed.
An exception is made Of Spotted Tails
band for the reason that they have
never broken their promise to maintain
peaceable relations with the whites.
During the past year the military has
dismounted not less than ten thousand
Indians, and taken charge of their po-
MES. At Cheyenne River agency alone
the number of ponies thus seized was
not less than t~hirty-fve hundred.
NEW MILITARY POSTS.
Gen. Sheridan has arrangements
completed for fastening the erection Of
two new military posts In the Indian
country as soon as materials can be
transported up the Yellowstone. Some
of the material is now at Fort Bufort,
and this will be moved as soon as navi-
CATION opens. Congress appropriated
5000, 900 to be expended in the construc-
tion of these posts. One is to be located
at the mouth of Tongue, and the other
near the mouth Of Little Big Horn
rivers. The distance between the loca-
tions is about one hundred and twenty
seven miles. The post on Tongue river
will be two hundred and thirty-eight
miles from the mouth of the Yellow
st ne, and the other one three hundred
and sixty-fve miles from the same point.
Each post will contain quarters for
twelve companies, and these will be
garrisoned by six companies Of cavalry
and the same number of infantry. Sup
plies will be transported to these posts
by boat, the Yellowstone being naviga-
bic three months in the year-ordina-
rily June, July and September. The
cantonment of the Fifth Infantry is
situated oil the site of the proposed post
at the mouth of Tongue river. Gen.
Miles is in command. The troops have
lived during the winter in ''dugouts,' -
and the suffering among them has been
very great. Gen. Sheridan is of the
opinion that if there had been posts in
that country a year ago the Custer
massacre would not have occurred.
There is considerable activity at
present at Fort Lincoln in consequence
Of preparing for the coming Indian
campaign. The troops will take the
field for active offensive operations
against the hostiles early next month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

When you see a young man sitting in
aparlor, with the ugliest 6-year old boy
that ever frightened himself in the mir
ror, clambering over his knees, jerking
his white tie out of knot, mussing his
white vest, kicking his shins, feeling
in his pockets for nickels, bombarding
him from time to time with various
bits Of furniture and bjoherie, calling
him names at the top Of his iendish
lungs, and yelling necessarily for him
to come out in the yard and play, while
the unresisting victim smiles all the
time like the c)ver of a comic almanac,
you may safely bet, although there isn't
the sign of a girl apparent in a radius of
10000 miles, you can bet your lotion
dollar that bowling boy has a sister who
is primping in a room not twenty feet
away, and that the young man doesn't
come there just for the fun of playing
with her brother,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

The old Denver Theatre, on the cor
ner of Lawrence and 18th streets,
Denver, was fired by an incendiary last
Monday morning and totally destroyed.
The building was erected in 1851, was
valued at $4,000, and vas insured for
$1,000. The glass in the front of
Daniels, Fisher & Co'snew stone block,
opposite the theatre. was all broken by
the intense heat, involving a loss of
over $1,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Please bear it in mind that if your
grocer does not have, and will not get,
Dooley's Yeast Powder for you, you
a send 20 cents for quarter, 80 for
half, or GO cents for one pound can, di-
rect to Dooley s. Brothers, New York,
and you will receive it by return mail.
Always use it for the delicious Vienna
rolls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
Important to Black Killers.

A report having been circulated
about the city to the effect that we
have passengers booked sufficient to fill
our coaches for the next two weeks, we
desire to state that such is not the case,
and that we are fully prepared to carry
all who wish to go to the Hills at once.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
Supt. Cheyenne & Black Hills Stage
Company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Generally the vein matter Of the
Black Hills lodes now opened averages
from $50 to $50 to the ton. The fis-
sure contents are often an oxyde of
iron solidified by infltration of silica,
apparently q cement, very hard, and
carrying free gold in dust, -four and
nuggets. These are horizontal veins.
The perpendicular lodes are quartz
tsilica and hematite) equally rich in
free gold, but sometimes contain arseni-
cal iron.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
There is Balm in Glead,

and the tar Of Abie's Balsama, or Balm
of Gilead tree combined with honey and
the extract of horehound, in the form
of Hale's Honey of Horeboundand Tar,
is the most potent remedy for colds,
coughs, hoarseness and influenza, eve
administered in this or any other coun-
try.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. m20-dawiw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

We have just received, direct from
New York, a big lot of the latest styles
OF spring cloaks, ut j. Jay Joslin's. on
Ferguson street, opposite Sun office.
Remember, the latest styles of spring
cloaks of the season. Call and see
them. MO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

1t took a positive minded conductor,
backed by a loaded revolver, to rid a
D. P. car of a lot of tramps last week.
Unfortunately, they did not wait long
enough to be shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Don't forget that the latest styles of
spring cloaks are to be seer at J.. Jay
Joslin's, m21-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

A gang Of counterfeiters who have
been coming bogus half dollars on a
remote ranch in the foot hills, some Is
miles from Golden, Colo, for some
months, has been broken up by detec-
tiyes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Blankets and goods for Black Killers
a speciality at
mis- PoLAcK's, Postofice corner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

The Greeley Sun appears to regret
that the Kansas legislature broke the
Sabbath by a ride to Cheyenne, but says
that Gin the matter of sobriety they set
a good example to their predecessors,
the Colorado legislature"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Silk handkerchiefs and gents neck
wear just received at
mis- PoLAcK's, Postofice corner
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Cheyenne Postoffice, Laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, March 10th, 1877,
which if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Persons calling for these letters
will please say advertised" giving
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Gen. Sheridan says he would rather
lead a cavalry charge than have a tooth
pulled. He believes in being killed all
over at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

Call at j. Jay Joslin's and examine
his stock of spring prints. m21-2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21

l t.hRvpnna nl9QanOpfS
ua,,r.n 70 raoo;v;,o ,or,o ~,nvo;oss
ILL nar - L'eS..tSi;,nnms "s'
r,n .u. -, e. h,v. hoa oho,d
.;ma uost;nn LIS ~ aru..ar
III se.'ias a'.o'' ~
WI, su nans o. NV
mlnIN ..,,
H~eiphenstine q Durpin,s new DricR
"pu, ing rN.".n- :.
Low nSures 10, nhe !op PfIn.Ine Ill
All branches at lhE LEADEh olice.
Col. Mmrrin Is hitting an entrance 70
his weil-hlied cellar nom the Sidewalk
The weather of yesterday was accu-
rateiy outlined IN the morning LEADER.
At 4 o'clock this morning all U. 7.
trains due here to-day were moving on
Time
One a mdse. II III cars wagons Tor
Cheyenne arrived from b west last
night.
j.. IL. Hayford, the Laramie editor
and postmaster, came over the hill yes
terday.
The foundation walls of Snow and
Fisk's twin brick stores are nearly
competed.
Manager McDaniels will send n first
class variety troupe to the Hills in a
few weeks.
The Arion club expect to give p
grand vocal and instrumental concert
next week.
A large amount of mining machinery
is being shipped through here to the
Black Hills.
C. E. Cowell, ESQ, who travels fol-
S. Brown s. Bro, the Denver grocers,
is ut the Railroad House.
Two car loads of fine horses were re.
ceived by the c. & ID. II. Stage Co.
from st. Louis, on yesterday.
commodious Office in the Carey block
He saws CHEYENNE is the boss town.
Holt az tho d n Nou., do,,n, ho,
lust received a large assortment of the
most elegant stationery ever manufac.
tured.
Thoro 90 , ,,so,,,;or ,ho,. .,.,,
wind atormo ~ Joasn,t No., h,If %,
hard here as It does in Laramie and
Denver.
WIN o.,ro+ tho cho, NJ n
, ray;ra the I;hrorH ny rne,;,n - -
nroiec,S An earIv aysm m ta this no'na
tion ia solicited
Sitt;po R,r Nrr,.;, ord cro,y uors,
,,;Iior aSo,Id go a. - .hat o,IAy iio
t.;,nn,tn 80 a. 'a eV ".
them this morn;n@ ""'ei'i'e' io'
Tho ord;nonco nroh;hit,rc tho +hrou,
;r1 Of 800 - rI,L,;aL rs ~ -.
shonid ha str;ct,y onforoad Wi ~
NIoyor nIoaso ottord 70 tLis r,ottnro
HA"yOA ltN"9S otbSAu w IA AlNblNls
carpenters ana masons are fast com
~ hn Snonod Hns ~ VI u'1 ne" a.o, :
I5aIn,op nS nrbonoonIo ~ to"Sn -
i'!uo' ho"se.
IraVel between TINS CITY n For
LARAMIE by stage Is quite heavy
Nearly every coacn from IL 10 IL
passengers TWO thlrds Oh whom stop a
Nv
Levy, who shot Harrison, was takel
pelore justice flsher, yesterday, on
VIII OF haoeas corpus. md after exami
nation, was mand TO the custod'
OF the sheriff.
This is the last week of the Forrest
ers, and if our citizens desire to see thi
excellent troupe again and regularl
throughout n year, full houses mus
De the rule This week.
Good horses, mules and saddle ponie
find ready sale at high figures here, an,
the supply is always below the demand
Plenty of scrub" stock can b
oo.'i1eo a' starvation hsutes, ho"eVe
few ~shivering ! birds have beel
seen in this latitude, but they had n
baggage with them, and had evidentl
only come up on some prospecting tour
rather than with any intention Of stay
ing.
There are several merchants in thi
say they cannot afford to take the Dali
LEADER, If they told the truth W
but as they do not, we cannot afford t
give them the paper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-21
For Sale, 500.

Fixtures and business paying a net
profit of 500 per month. For particu-
lars inquire of S. A. Sturgis, 18th street,
between Ferguson and Eddy.
m21d4t*