davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02

NEvER-FAILING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
n eM~nnnta nEntN n Nstns
SANFORn'S RADICAL CURE,

1T l. a f,ci tAHt can no .nhstnntiaied by the most
l. rcfp"Uthhir irStnuunials ever offered In favor
Of any proprietary i%nediclnu, that tho RADICAL
CURk FuG tNrNEgE docs In every case afford iu-
stant and permanent relief. NJ of how long
standing, or how severe the disrasc. the hrst dore
gives such evidence OF las y.iur IN the treatment OF
Catarrhal affection sthat confidence Ia ut once felt
In it. ability to do all that Ia claimed for IL. The
testimony or phytirl4ag, druggists, and patients is
unanimous on this point. and the accommodating
evidence j. IN point Of rcspectnhillty superior TO
any ever before obtained In favor OF a popular
remedy. The ,nroptictors, therefore,, may Justly
feel proud OF the position this remedy has attalned,
and bclicYc 1t worthy oTits reputation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
Theirs as a Debater.

NJ. Theirs, 1t is well known, always tool
great pains with his speeches, which were
studied even to the last refinement Of
phrase and verbal coloring. They were
long prepared and after they were deliv'
cred, ne used often to spend entire nights
In the Office Of the - Moniteur" correcting
and amending them FOR official publication.
Yet in extempore debate he had no superior.
perhaps no equal, until Gambctta arose.
A sudden discussion always found him
ready with his facts and his figures, his ever
available power of irony, and his inveteratc
pugnacity. Nor did extempore debate ever
betray him into flying over, or descending
below, his subject. Sometimes he was i'm.
petuously indignant, and exceedingly bitter
IN his %retorts but he rarely made use of
his temper to lend the impressiyeness of
wrath to his eloquence. He was most dex.
ferrous in speech; there were tnct n,,s
fnesse in the wit that once in n Will,
sparkled forth, and he was almost fnieaIiy
precise in the accuracy of his figures and
statement Of facts but was not master Of
b art, in which Gladstone is .taeile pIia.
cops among recent statesmen, of making
figures eloquent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02

The friend of suffering humanity-tie
enemy of disease, and the ~soirdtion of
the patient brute, is MEXICAE MUS
TANG LINIMENT. There is no ore il
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such MS burns, scalds, sp%rains, cuts,
etc, it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, Ken and other cattle. to useful
ness and profit than all other liniment,
put together. mav27 -d3awaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
The Bitter Bitten.


Charles Mathews. tho elder. ono in
dulged in his well-known taste for mimicry
at the expense of Mr.. Tattersall, during .
sale of blood stock conducted by the latter.
"The first lot, gentlemen" said Mr.. Tat
tersall, is n bay flly by S~molensko," &c.
1.-THE first lot, gentlemen" echoed Mr..
Mathews, in the same tone Of voice, sis
n bay flly by Smolensko." The auctioneer
looked somewhat annoyed, but proceeded :
what shall VIC say to begin with ?"
What shall We say to begin with ?"
replied the echo. Still endeavoring to con-
zeal his vexation, Mr.. Tattersall inquiring
Iy called out, One hundred guineas "
"one hundred guineasr }" echoed Mathews.
THANK you sir" cried Mr.. Tattersall,
bringing down the hammer with q bang,
the FLY ia yoursi" Mathews was con-
siderably taken aback by his sudden acqui-
sition Of " blood stock" and the company
enjoyed the joke immensely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
How is This?

Is this a foreign country2 Russia leather
is made in Connecticut, Bordeaux wine ia
made In California, French lace is woven
in New York, Italian marble is dug in Ken.
lucky, MarseiIles linen is produced in Mas
sachusetts, English cashmere is made in
New Hampshire, Parian art-work comes
from n shop in Boston, Spanish mackerel
are caught on the New Jersey coast, and
Havana cigars are rolled out by the million
in Chicago.-Indidndpois Netns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
FUN FOE T~HEiFAMILY.

A good many theatrical ventures nova
days begin with billboard and end with
board-bil
Satan was the original "deadhead." He
cot into the Garden free, and then caused
trouble by his talking.
A WAC suggests that q suitable opening
for many choirs would be, Lord have
mercy on US, miserable singers"
Now with pumpkins thu fields are golden,
Ann the woodland Is sere and gray,
And the buckwhcat cometh to usher In
The dawn of = batter day.
The highwayman who robs a circus treas
urer these days get about thirteen cents
and q bottle Of hair dye.
Boston has abolished %coroners, and will
take the word of reporters that so and go
died so and SO. Mother victory for the
press.
A young man who has deposited all his
valuables at the sign Of the three balls p"
meditates writing n book entitled, That
Uncle of Mine"
Apples scarce, but corn plenty topers
will nave to take whiskey or nothing Z;
there can be no halfway fooling with CT
der.
The editor of the Franklin (Ky) Patriot
says that when he started for the dentists
the other day, he took q tooth-hurty gait.
Gen. Noyes, our New Minister to France.
is becoming rapidly a~cclimated, and dated
his last letter at " Hotel dalby. corner Roe
shallo and Zhong Eelysay."
1t is yet IN unsettled question whether
the man who drives a sprinkling cart is u
bigger man than the omnibus driver. Both
hsse their friends and supporters.
King Kalakua practices on musical in.
struments and is n free thinker. 1t must
be a great comfort to IN amateur musician
to be able to disbelieve in the existence Of
n hell.
If you were DR.. Mary's husband
You would Ind IT hard to learn,
When looking for your Trousers,
To distinguish yourn from hearn.
The rural districts are literally alive with
tramps, and poultry do not enjoy thciI
usual facilities for growing old. A piou'
farmer says he does not see why Providence
didn't teach chickens to roost under the
barn.
If the population Of Ireland had gone Oh
increasing at the rate it increased between
1900 and 1924, it would now be some
twenty millions instead Of six millions.
The Fulton Times says New York
City has n base ball club composed o!
mutes. That is gratifying, if for no othe,
reason han the fact that when n mar
makes a strike all the rest can't yell at him
and tell him what to do"
A country paper down south thus heads
| tho report of n fire "Feast of the Fire
Fiend-The Forked Tongued Demon Lickf
with its Lurid Breath a Lumber Pile =
Arc the scenes Of Boston and Chicago Il
be Repeated ?-Loss $780,
Who vas dot mon vat walks der sdhrcld,
lind noRn nit CRY one he mech.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02

When death strikes down the Innocent
'.nd young, for every fragile form which
he sets the painting npirit free, n hnudrcs
virtues rise Ia shapes of mercy, charity, ami
love to walk the world and bless it. "
every tear that eorrvwing ,nortals shed o.
such green gravcs. some good is bern, koine
gentier nature comes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02

HUMAN LIFE.-Having searched into all
kinds of science, we discover the folly of
neglecting those things which concern
human life and involving ourselves in diff
culties about questions that are but mere
notions. We should confine ourselves to
nature and reason.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
EaCoLLINS'E',, -
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords the most grateful relief In nhou-
nintisnI, Weak spine, Local palas, Ner-
yous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic
DoulourcuS. Nervous Palm, Affections of
the Kidneys, T.ac.urcd RIBS, Az ctions
of tho Chest, Colds ani Coughs, Injuries
of the Back. Strains and BRUISES, Weak
Back, NeT.ou- Pain OF the Bowels, Crainp
in tho Stomach and Limbs, Heart Acc
tIons. Enlarged Spleen. ErIises Gad Pune
lures, E~heumntlsG1 of the Wrists AID
Arms, Ast!lEm,, Goa, Local and Deep
seated Pains, pa:a la tho Chest, stitch in
Tho Back, raIn Ia Tho ny, sar.soso or
Enlarged Nela7. C-.cs In the baois and
Neck. Pain and Weakness In sIdo and
Back, H~oarsracss, Sore aroat. Luslbago,
whoo3inR CSa.:a, Snap rain. In the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes,
md Cor Lam-ncss ia uay part OF III. BodY.
Price, % Cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-02
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore. wcnN, IaGamrd. Rcd, and watcry
Iyes: liberation aud Inflammation OF the Ear;
Ringing Soisss IN the lead sore Throat; Elonga'
iieadachc, NcufaIris, hilSinrss, Ciaadcd Nemory,
Loss OF Nervous Furrc, Depression OF Spirits, arc
all carefully and scientifically treated with this
according 10 directions wlir,i arcnnrany
each bottle, or viii be m-llNd to any auG.ess on
receipt OF atamr.
Each package contains Dr. SaufOr6's Improve ;
1nhallng Tube, with lIli directions Ter use In Ill
cases. Price $40. fold by al Wholesale and Re.
tail Drugglsts throughout The United States aud
Canaias. WEEKS q OTTER General AgcntA
and Wholesale Drucg.sts, Eoston. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
Yesterdm y's Solar Eclipse.

Disappointed observers in New York,
who failed to catch glimpse Of the sun
through riffs in the cloudy veil that over
spread the sky yesterday, will be glad to
know that better fortune favored the
scientists who journeyed into the
wilderness of the West to view
the total eclipse. Our dispatches
from the expeditionists at Creston
and Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, printed
to-day, show that the observers did their
work under very favorable conditions, and
that the results are in the highest degree
satisfactory. With an unobstructed view
OF the sun and Of each phase of the
eclipse the astronomers have secured even
more than their best expectations The
Photographic, tssimetric, spectroscopic and
polariscopic observations of the corona are
complete, and broad basis of reliable data
is formed on which further Investigations
can be commenced. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to- call the readers attention to the
important amendments the observations of
yesterday will introduce into the theory
OF solar physics. Regarding the conditions
of the corona it is shown that its brill
fancy is due to the suns diffused light,
and not to the local gaseous combus-
ton. Many other equally important
points have been determined, but per-
haps the most interesting information
received is that relating to the probable
discovery of an intra- Mercurial planet
Can this be lie Verrier's Vulcan? The men
others pretentions to discovery and do this
in the interests of science, can best deter
mine. On the whole. we can safely con-
graduate the observers on their work and
the world of science on the results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM TOOKER.

william Tooker, who was buried yesterday, was
widely known skill modeler and builder OF
yachts. He was born At Setauket uhen known a.
Drowned Meadows), L. L., in the fall OF ls43 whore
nc resided until his fourteenth year His parents
coming to this ciy William was put to learn tho trade
oil ship carpenter, with George Steers, In Jabes
williams yard. At the expiration of his
time he, with George, James and Henry
Steers, wont TO work In William II. Browns
yaro tho work oil building steamers for the Atlantic
line then being IN progress When George Steers bc
gan business for himself Tooker went with him and
remained there I'LL 1853, when he also In a measure
started for himsol building the soop yacht Rsbsccs
Tor modore Bennett 1855, which he altered TO
schooner 10 1866 He built tho Henrietta In May,
1s60 and heightened her IN 1865. The yachs
Dauntless, buiit by Forsyth, OF Mystc, Conn.,, was
reinodelled and eugtbened by ToOksr in 1889. In
addition TO these craft he furnished nuumerable mod
els 70 yachtsmen IN England, California aud Austria
lin, well ms TO those WHO SAT- IN our own waters,
and remarkably successfpi In the construction Of
craft renowned for speed add scaworthinosx
In addition TO his yachting work and during p0r.
ton OF the time ne occupied Inc position OF superin.
tendent OF construction the Pacific Mail Steamship
line which he resigned ABOUT four or Ave years ego
q cnaugs In the board Of directors. Since
that time has been connected with the HERALD.
Stricken with paralysis on The 9Th ins no fingered
eighteen days IN great suffering, during which time
no nourishmcnt passed his lips, the terrible disease
affecting his throat yet he stood his suffering brsvely
aud overwhelmingly, preserving his intelligence un-
uncop lousucss. He leaves vile and family most
OF wnom grown up He was q man Of quot de-
meanor, courteous IN the extreme, OF unapprosch.
ubie integrity and, though not u member OF any
church. Coristan, who leaves name behind him OF
a good CITIZEN ioviag husband, kind fathsr aud
GOd-fc x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

Governor. Palmer testified before the Pot
ter Committee yesterday that he tried re-
peatedly, but in vain, to persuade the LOU
isiana Returning Board to fill up their legal
number by the admission of q democrat, as
the law of the State plainly required, but
that they refused. Also that the two negro
members of the Board we're persuaded that if
Mr.. Tilden was elected the blacks would all
be returned to slavery, and Casenave be-
lieved that to elect the republican candi-
dates at all hazards by the action of the
Returning Board was "a war measure and
great and sacred duty to his race" These
were the kind of men who sat as Judges
without appeal upon the vote OF the State
of Louisiana. The witnesses before the
Potter Committee are at any rate showing
to the public the character of the republi.
can rulers in Louisiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

The greenback movement alarms the
Maine republicans; and the State Committee
appears to have had an anxious time yester-
day. Mr.. Blaine urged that in any resolu-
ton about the currency the word "coin :"
should be substituted for 'gold;" but he
was overruled, and the platform to be pre-
scented in the Convention will advocate the
payment of the debt in ''gold or its equiva-
lent" But there was strong disposition
to make no allusion at all to the currency
question. There is prospect Of lively
meeting in the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
The Coming Campbell.

The appointment of the Marquis of Lorne
as Governor-G General of the Dominion will be,
we have no doubt, favorably received by our
northern neighbors. No political signifi-
canoe can of course be attached to his selec-
ton. Canada, like England, is governed by
Ministry directly responsible to the people,
and the duties Of the Governor General like
those Of the Queen, are little more than
social and ceremonial The Queen reigns,
but Disraeli governs. SO it is in Canada.
The Marquis of Lorne will, perhaps,
fill his new position all the better
that he is the son-in-law of the Queen.
That. ut least, will be q recommendation in
the opinion of the Canadians, the majority
of whom are intensely loyal to the British
Crown. In addition, the young Marquis is
q man Of culture and education and enjoys
some distinction as q writer. His marriage,
which cut him off from all political activity
at home, will be an advantage to him in his
colonial career, which seems to be the only
one open to him. The daughters of the
royal family of England, by their amiability
and good sense, have specially endeared
themselves to the British people, and the
Princess Louise who gave her love to
Lorne is by no means the least lovely of her
sisters Constituted as Canada at present
is, politically and socially, she will, we are
certain, give a cordial welcome to the COM
ing Cam pbells,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

was dismissed with indifference and the
Premier thereby enabled Russia to make
her compliments to Power which had dis
appointed her out of regard to Englands
promises.
Lord Salisbury has declared in Parliament
that the Ministry has no more secret treaties
in its pockets but Lord Salisbury's word
is not to be depended upon, and he is not
believed. 1t is thought that England is ex-
torting more territory from the Sultan, and
she probably is. But what is Russia doing?
Is she also negotiating secret treaties at
Constantinople? Since England has set
brilliant example in that way We may be
sure it will be we'll followed. In fact, we
are in the midst of period of struggling
for secret conventions and it need be no
surprise it this period ends in another war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

The bursting of kerosene lamp on
Second avenue car and the narrow escape
of the driver and some of the passengers
from severe burning will, no doubt, direct
public attention to the danger of this
method of lighting the street cars. 1t is
surprising that similar accidents have not
frequently occurred. The jolting of the
cars at the crossings of other roads and at
the switches frequently displaces the
chimneys, and sometimes the lamps them
selves, and might at any moment cause
an explosion. Another objection to the
use OF kerosene is its offensive smell,
which, especially in the winter times, is o
source of great annoyance to the passen-
gers. A simple remedy might be found by
substituting the long candles, with spring
holders, which are used on steam railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

Conkling is watching the Presidential lido and will
take IL al the food
The Southern press teaches that sinde ism"
Is alliance with .'rauIcalism" lis frantic pvec.
tive be.rays its alarm.
In counting upon the control OF the House OF
Representatives democratic journals show a decided
lessening OF confidence.
Burlington Hatokeye:-'rhe only trouble With Pres.
dent Hayes appears be that he eght.inch man
in n tour DOT mortso.''
Alexandria (va) Gasctte:-.G eneral Fitz Lee 10 un.
ateraby opposed 10 any iorcbe REIMBURSEMENT OF the
State debt. General hunton is reported iavorng
readjustmeni.n
urier-Journal:-"Tho only man who could carry
back uto the jaws OF the great danger to liberty,
from which We have recently seemed 10 permanently
escape, Is General Grant"
The Southern Bourbon democrats are up In arms
against the upstart OF iudependency But division
Is inevitable and they had better embrace the new
cause than adhere to the old.
The Baltimore Gazette says that tho "third formers"
are now noisy minority OF the republicans They
arc putting forward their man TOO soon. ''Hm
chances rotten before thoy half ripe"
When Ksarney babe farewell TO his constituents Of
the .'sand lots" he said. IL stand at the mead OF the
grandest organization In tho world, with a reputs
ton as pure and unsuilicd as the opening OF the
dawn"
IL Is limited that Dr. FELTON, may withdraw from his
independent opposition to Judge Lsstor, the demo-
cratic Congressional candidate Seventh district
OF Georgia 1t is probable, however that In this iu
stance the wish Is father OF tho thought.
Springfield Republican: lit is reported that Butler
Is iuboring the Intervals of hts on
long speech. TO be manly occupied with Massacnu-
affairs aud State issues, which he will delivel
when called upon respond to independent nom.
inaton for Governor"
Atlanta Constution:-"Wc think Il safo to say that
the democrats will control the HOUSE by not less
than thirty m jorty. This belief Ii based partly
the dissatisfaction existing 10 the republican party
and partly o. the hope and strength that permeats
the democratic ranks" ,-oss r.sssa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

MI. Kearney does we'll to take week for
rest and conference with others before he
opens his Eastern campaign. 1t was ar
ranged yesterday in Boston that he shall
make his first speech at Faneuil Hall next
Monday evening He intends at present, it
seems, to remain in Massachusetts, until
about the end of August; but we imagine
that his plans are as yet uncertain.
We suppose he will have large and at
tentive audience in Faneuil Hall, and as he
complains that the newspapers have done
him injustice in California and seems to
fear that they will not treat him fairly here,
we promise him that the HERALD will take
pains to give accurate reports OF his speeches.
Ii he was misrepresented in California his
speeches here in the East will easily
set him right with the public. An i'm
preston prevails here that he deals mainly
in denunciation and vitup eration, and that
lie is merely an agitator and not reasoner.
1t is possible that this impression does
him I'M Justice. If SO he will find the
Eastern press and public very ready
to admit that it has been deceived
ABOUT MN. Lnere is BOOu deal
OF curiosity to hear what he has to say,
what grounds he will take, what policy he
will urge and defend, and he is very sure
of large audience, not only in Faneuil
Hall, but III the press. We should be
pleased il he should turn out to be man of
first rate ability, able to meet in debate those
who differ from him for the greenback-
labor party needs men of that kind. It's
leaders, so far, are mostly ruined land
spectators and men who cannot speak
without displaying their ignorance of the
questions on which they pretend to advise
the people. Mr.. Kearney is not ruined real
estate Spectator he declares himself no
Communist; he says ''there is nothing to
be gained by riot, and he proposes to
decide the questions he raises 'by the bal
lot" All that is American and good, and
we hope to find that he will show himself
able to speak calmly and to address the
reason and not the passions Of his audiences.
If so, he may prove q power in the fall
no1ificc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-30

night for San Francisco public business He WIN
visit Chicago route and, returning, visit 81. Louw
Topeka, Kansas City and other Joints where public
buildings In OF construction where It 10
designed to erect them.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says that Alexander H
stephens was speaking at Lexington when, becoming
slightly exhausted, he drew from his pocket little
viai OF whisksy, IRON which he took the gentlcs
sip aud resumng his speech, said. EYES, follow ctt
zens, this is the true democracy
Norrlsown Herald :-.sTho man who tainted at
camp meeting was sadly disappointed. He expected
that dozen men would rush up pull wbisksy tasks
out OF 'ne'r pockets and give him drink 10 re-
vive him. The TASKS were forthcoming, but they
cidn't contain liquor cnosgh TO inoisten his lips. He
tainted too late in the day'
Mr. george W. Chlds gave a dinner yesterday at
MS residence Sea c'h Vila Long Branch, TO Cover
nor Harranit, OF Pennsylvania Among those present
were EXC Governors Tiden OF New York and Bedle
OF New jersey; John G Hamilton. OF New York;
Mayor Stokeley, OF Philadelphia; Horace White. o,
Chicago, and Rev. DR.. Morton, OF Philadelphia.
The Latin poem from Gustave Schwe tschks which
was humorously said to have been distributed by
Bcaconsueld In Berlin, finds its translator who says
in the Pull Mall
Well, let John Bull bamboozied be
II he's SO ioud of sells
10 Bcacche! Hark, the chosrin2t
see him home IN triumph bearing
Both the oyster shells!
London World :-"Whcu a lady ana gentleman are
riding together the gentleman should be on the near
and not the Off side OF the lady. With the gen.
tleman on the near sido the lady the risk II no
be a bad rider, OF ona jostle from or
horse; and 1t the going is muddy her habit gets
splashcd by the action of the gentleman's horse Ga
The Other hand, her companion riding on tho near
side could protect her from lar more likely, more
frequent and more disarceabe risks oil being Jostled.
ana his right hand would be free handy case Of
her horse becoming awkward and requiring stronger
hand on the rein. There occurs one remark-thas
the side is not eligible the of side Tor the
efficient pursuit Of that seductive and danger
Gus amusement, spooning on horseback"