davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-04-21

uniere lieben voreiidhrigen" Wdht9enois
len, 3ipei ,inieIlioente" BerIiner eSunoen,
oreiit, aber sottesfiir9tig, batten nibf Die
mtnoelten geoenten, als mir ibnen ben
4ntrag ntahten - nerItebt Si4, ae9en cine
ansemeliene Gntiddbieune in Stpolibier-
ben pOitenbienit ausidliebli4 Su beioreen.
uebrigens mar Die 3umuthun9 tpirtli9
tetne ertraod9artte, 0a, t1ah elmer fur Die
RreuSberesmaht feifItebenoen uiance, Der
gSahtpoiten urH sm5lf ubr Gahts iiber-
bdupt eltl9eSogeti tnuroe, utr crit iuie0er
9egen Wtor9en ouf etre 8iertelItunoe bins
oittaelhldt 3u tueroen, oamit Der bieSa9es-
tpate ubernebmeEoe Snpali0e in 9ltem
8lauben on Die ,fommenoen @eIhle1ter"
nibt manteno eema1t miir0e.
lSdbren0 alIo Summer Gins auf3oa,
girletl Der WtuIifer uno ih sundhlt nod
Der StDoli sBrauerei, um bel Dem oamals
ausge1eihneten Bier Der Nftie" Die S1at-
tenIeiten unlerer militdriI6en 2dufba6n in
grllnollde: Bergelienbeit ju perienfen uno
glei63eitig nnlererl lieben getreuen BaAts
getdbrten ben perIpro1enen 2abetrunf 3u.
5ul6iden. 8on oem Nusihantlofal
iflenoerten mir in berrlihiter BlerIeli9teii
am A5banae 0es an biltOriihen Crime
rnnaeu reifen mons sacer" Der BerIiner
entIaag uno iaben Die idbDne Staot eei6
einem ungebeuren, bampfaufwirbelnoen
GOlOB Su unieren SiiBen iiegen. S!e leb=
ten Sonnenltrablen perelommen an ben
SpiBen oes Wtonumsnts. Sie 2uTt mar
IT'LL tuie Elm eutes WenIbenbers; uno als
mir auf cine BON @ebduoen uno Inpflan=
3un9en freie Stelle traten, lag oas WOnes
liht, 6as Iilberne Srauttleio Der Naht, Su
unieren GiiBen, uno bic Waiennd1t itieg
nit allen tbren tuOnnenOlen S9auern
Iansiam berauH. -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-04-21

ltarte Griimntiing mad ausiudrts botten,
itn0 teln paar eiiie ertIfie0ene gleigung
belaB, bor1ten9lei6 pDm 4opfe a6auiteben.
Der Dierte Wann In. Glieoe mar Der
Wtuiifdnt. CT mar unbeitreitbar Der
ldlpa9lte bon nrs allen, cine sarte. i9lonte
8sltalt. oeren 8etue9unsen 9epiliermaBen
ruftueile geI1aben u,lo Die ibon 6nn1aEs
IN Gol9e angeitren9ter rtnIifoliIder Stus
olen IT'D bon Der Hei9ung, na9 born iibers
3ubdngen, nidbt mebr 5u entan3ipiren Der.
mohte. Ser Sauptnann brad in eine
enolpie Seremiaoe aus, ole er 6as bldIie
brtIlsnbetuahnete @eIidpt er6lidte. vg9o bat
oenn, bic @rlab' 'gommiIiiOn ibre Iuaen
9ebabt. als tie oieie Sammer9eitdlt fir
olenltfGbt9 erfldrte. Gr oab Dem WuTifer
sinen StoB aui bic 8ruit, Der bieien fait su
Sooen 9emorfen bate. ,gr Iteht ia ni6t
einmal feit auf ben Beinen unb Die ssinqer
llno oiel Su 6iinn, i'm einen oroentlihen
8rttt 5u MAIDEN. Serrrrr! ins 2a5areth
9sbbrsn sic, rt1t in Die &ompa9nie !"
sd babe Den erniten Millen, Serr Saupts
mann, rrleire Saf)e 10 gut ipie rf,0glin Slt
mo6en," eripioerte in bel1eoenern. . aber
feitem Sou Der 70 i6m1blih 8efr6ntte.
DGoufen Sie einmal in I9neIIem Srabe
nber ben &oIernenbof uno fommen glei6
lpieoer i'm ielben Sempo Suriid," tomnons
oirte Der unnahR6ti9e. Ser WtuIiter
nahm it'd suIammen uno poafii6rte Die
Iuf9abe, inoem er Ii6 einem Ssdnauruh
9leih In Der oneebeuteten &ihtlln9 bin
uno auriif bene9ts. Atbemlos trat er mics
Der IN Gei6' uno 8lieo. ,Sie lduTen ia tuie
elne Iahme Shinomdhre," i9rie ibm Serr
b. y. iGOn bon Wsitem erteeeen. Run.
oas miro eine Id6ne Sau @irtbihaft
lpsrosn, tuenr IS gum Yaraoemarl6
tommt."
Als fInfter nno lebter botte i9 inIoiern
stnen VortbeiL Dor meinen Shidialsqenois
len, als Der 5auptmann in iihtliher Ibs
lpannung es bel elmer oberildhIi6en Be-
it6tiaung ttleiner P,rion beueuoen IieB
uno nur bic Worte: .eleno eendbrt," als
Nnipielune auf meine bIaIie 8eIlhtsfarbe
mlBbtligsno awtihen ben 3dbnen betpors
ftieB.
Haaoeni tuir teoer elmer GorporaIIdoft
3ugethetlt tuoren, tpuroen mir norIGuiia
sntIalien uno auf Elm. beitimmte 3eit beg
NtaHmltta9s tuisoer in Die Raierne beitelt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-04-21
Mannigfaltiges.
pie Sie6enpe,r.

pie Sie6suoen.
Son Robert 9ammerttna
S4wer ili'S fir 9iCbenss,
Eubi9 5u bleiben.
ytimmer 8ernunitiees
&Onnen lie tseiben:
Soll'n fie Dor 2anaueil nitt
SDotlib erfranfen,
WiiiIlen He fiiIIeE iiA -
Ober iib sanfen.
Der BrifttpDn 2igne BAT einIl
bic treffelDe 8emerfuns aemaht: ,,Bon
gBem bdngt unIer Huf aba Wleiit bon
2euten, Die lelbit feinen 6tIiBen."
@seen M Maoenframpf. DerIsIbs
lam oft ausenblidlih nertrieben tDeroen,
iuenn man ofn CUB pDrnen bel ben 2ehen
etfaBt unb ibn nad riidports 10 empor.
aiebs, OaB babel Die Rnis- un0 HuBaeienfe
eebogen iperben. 8ieIes einTache Dtittsl
6iirits iith bsionoers fir Haosnoe off niis.
LID ertpslien.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-04-21
paa Gd0lid)e polksblatt

soRst per pot (osns eOuntagsbIatt) 500 per SabS
AGO bas babe SGbr unb $3.50 bas BisrteIiabr. git
esnntasssIatt ii.2o per 1abt $3.50 sus baIbs Susr
snb a2.8O has BiertsIiahr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-04-21
Gin % eiber.aufitano in Rem.
ftantinoptl.

SIN Sabre l75S berri1ts i'm saftsen tiir-
tt19en 9tei9e WtaneeI an 8etreiAe Mnn
feis, iiberbaupt cine urer66rte SbeuerMuQ
Der 2ebensmittel. Dian befir1tete einen
4ufItano in Der SnuptItaot, bod Der @rnBz
pe5ier Gaehan Baldla bra6te es oirm Iein
tluges Geaimertt oahin, oaB e3 Dor 0en
9roBen SSeite yHantaSan" stt feinenl Nus
bruhe 0es WtiBnergniigens fam, Oas ulteg
ben NtuIelmdnnern herrI9te. eya, er !ieB
io9ar. oantit es pd6ren0 Der SSeIttaae nid1f
an Heis fe6le. bret Mogasine mif Oie{er
2iebtinesIpeiIe Der tiirfiifen BepDIferuna
anfiilen, meI1e 8orrdthe Johann In Der
dnBerifen Roth inter bas 8ogt pegtheiH
tpsroen ioIlten. sSie Wannsperionen,~~ 70
meIoet oas vg8lener Siariuut" BON 16.
Au8uit l758 in einem. Shreiben aus Rnns
ltanttnopel, rbesriffen ben @runo odDon
o!e BON oem tueibIihen @el9let1te aber, bic
nihts batten, wDnlit fe ibren ,lno ibrer
&lnoer Sunger itillen fottnten, un0 I'D,
penig nm oas Giinfti9e betiimmerten, r0ls
teten li9 bel oreitalienO sulamnien, Itiirnn-
ten jtDei BON bieien Maea5inen uno ents
iu6rten 10 Diel Reis. als iie tonnten. Scr
SanitlAarensa9a fam nit Der Wad5e hin~
3il, neil er aber unter bem 9aflSen Aaufe.r
nl4ts als tiirfiId5e Weiber iah nnO es fiir
nie0ertrdhti8 belt, nit oieIem ,WeIdlsl,te
3n ltreiten, 10 lies er lie ibren Hanb iillae-
bin0ert fortIeben. Mnoere Meibsper{Duer1
nelfe in eleihen N0tben tuaren unb ben
9lldli9en grfola Der unternebmuno ber
eriteren eeieben batteti, giltgen 0es an6sreft
Saees aut oas brittle Waga5iu los un0
tb1ten Das, mas iene eetbau. ueber bie5e
Segebenbeit mar ieoDd Die pforte nit 0eur
Sanltlharensgga gor niht 5ufrieOen. nell
9er oes .toleenoen Cages ieiner We0ienx
itung entieBt nno nad1 Ganed permie{en
wnr0e, nahoem ibm aus belonoeren G}r,nz
ben oas Commencement 0aIelbit dnperfrnut
moroen." Wson Iiebt, bic p5Dyte III NIT
Dem pfli6tosrgelienett Yoliaiiten ebsuln
gllmpHtd nerfabren. ale 0ieler iidfl oeaei,
Die anfltdnoli4en Damen gallant tsnou,-
men bat.
Sutereiiante Grabfdriffen
tbeilt B. g. Rolesser i'm .6siu1oorte,,@
nit. SeltIan nutbet uns ein Gnifenh
an. oas iib aaf benz 3rieoboI in Gina fiis
bet:
.Senf Dir bas Sterben ,uie 0u ,piIIff.
Gs lit gand on0ers, ols 0u 0loilbff Y
.. iiirht' IS nidt nnA tpiinid,' e ,riz5f.
@s 1T gans anoers. als ou gIaubli. Z q
Sas @rabmol zines preOioer8 ii Qfu0e,s-
turt trdet oie osutiame iino in4oItsS6| n :
Sni9rift: 80 I {
sBas in Der anoern MeIt ifa2
Bie Oii bab' ids asiuss anb fonni,s niiki
Sebt DeiB it's unb tauu's nidjf Il |oa,n
Mn4 Der GGsrs 1T In Der 6dnrsl,,na I !.
irsieII: T. asi oenl @rabirsus sines 2losn,-
Gin ieoer mios Mltniy6 's !
Wenn man lss @rab ibn I>os
GdBt nod Elm Hre,la a,irjii {
Sas ieinsn Hanta trdoi S
Der 9umor baboni5 o5tr NJ 4; 4 !. a
taph unteri&riebsn IN I'm n y I, 3 81
gNDi.ttpe" 81. \ J :. n q I 8 h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

OUR readers are already familiar with
the fact that Governor Hampton, of
South Carolina, made out a requisition
on Governor Rice, OF Massachusetts,
for the delivery of Hiram II. Kimpton.
Also, that Wade wrote Governor Rice
a foaming letter that frothed worse than
lively beer. "Indignant scorn'' was
the platform of Wade's grievances.
Well, the quiet governor of the Bay
State answered the fustian missive, and
it contained some good, emphatic Eng
lish. Governor Rice reminded Governor
Hampton that he read the letter in
print three days before receiving it by
mail. After reviewing tersely the
Kimpton case, Governor Rice closed
with the following singing paragraph:
Your excellency's letter requires no
argument in reply. 1t is sufficient to
say that 1t contains statements and i'm
putations contradictory of the facts
and likely to mislead the public where
the facts are unknown. Its language
and untimely publication are offensive
aud unjustifable, and 1 decline to ac-
cept it or permit tito be placed upon
the files of the Executive Department
of this Common wealth. 1t is herewith
returned. ~
II Your obedient servant,
ALEXANDER H.. RICE,
Governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Col. INGERsOLL has appeared with
his lecture on Robert Burns. On We'd
nesday evening of last week he deliv-
cred it in Boston. The Transcript says
the colonel's magnificent American
audacity breathes a fiery life even into
the dry zones of literary lecturing,"
and adds that there is something exhil-
arating as well as shocking in his wild
and whirling words. st is American
revolt, independence, and conceit run
mad, and Colonel Ingersoll is thus in a
way u wholesome spectacle for Ameri-
cans to contemplate. ~ The Transcript,
in a leading editorial, thus sketches the
lecture: AA
"a Nobody he said, lever read Mil
ton twice; Dante mingled solemnity and
stupidity, the only good thing he ever
did being to put a Pope in hell; and Pc
trarch's love of the wife of another
man and mother of thirteen healthy
children was false and hollow and
meant nothing. But Shakespeare, the
first to trample under foot the classic
model, he was a forest, not q park! q
river, not a canal! an ocean vexed by
storm and tempest, not a pondl Burns
was another ~iconoclast, such as the
Chicago philosopher and critic idolizes.
He twas surrounded by a nobility who
looked upon peasants as gentlemen
whom God had made simply to, support
those other gentlemen who made God.''
He hated Calvanism, and the Kirk
hated him. He "wrote a poem that has
in it the essence Of all the declarations
of Independence ever made. 1t has in
1t all there is Of pure and indebted de-
mocracy; it has in it all there is Of real,
genuine republicanism; It has in it
every foundation Of %sour government
and every star that glitters npon our
fag.n Burns ",yas q cottage, and
Shakespeare was a palace, and yetthere
were more flowers, and Of o sweeter
perfume, about the cottage than about
the palace" iF IN I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

- &H
which II now possesses: Turkey, in re-
signing 40 oretafFitory;R issia in re-
taining hold of Roumelia and Rouma-
mia; and Austria in not co~venanting
with Turkey as to the time of occupy
ingtheprovinces of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. In the absence of a new con-
gress there will be a general game of
grab and England may capture Egypt
regardless of Italy, France or Spain.
Other nations will want some territory
to salve their wounded honor, and they
may not be too particular in ascertain
ing the right of title. The theft will
not be objected to by the other powers
because of their being equally guilty of
the annexation business. Diplomatic
brigandage seems to be the coming
policy Of Europe. At any rate Beacons-
fields boosted Blasting peace" projects
have not proved a bewildering success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
Democratic Platform OF wyoming.

The democratic party, of the Terri
tory of Wyoming. in convention assem-
bled, reafirm their faith in and de-
votion to the union and the constitu-
ton, with all its amendments, and
declare as u strict constitution, home
rule, and the supremacy of the civil
over the military power, the equal
ity Of all citizens before the law, liberty
of individual action, unbranded by ar
bitrary laws, acquiescence in the law
fully expressed will of the majority,
elections free from governmental, cor
porate or Individual control, except SO
far as obedience of the law demands
and are essential to the preservation of
a free government.
The democrats of this territory de-
clare in favor of free tariff and against
protection. Declares unalterably ad-
verse to substituting railroads or other
private corporations, either in lands,
moneys or bonds, by the territory, coun-
ties or any municipality, except by due
consent of the electors.
We are against a system of revenue
which discriminates in favor of the
rich and adverse to the poor. We are
for men of moral and mental worth in
all public offices, and against profess
sional oflice-hunters in or out of the
party, and we believe that in the pre-
sentation of the Hon. E. L. Pease, we
have a candidate in whom there is no
guile but a faithful representative of
democratic principles, and earnestly
recommend the choice of this conven-
tion to the honest suffrages of the peo-
pie of this territory, believing that due
merit will be rewarded.
The democracy of this territory.
through their representatives in con-
vention assembled, do arraign the re-
publican party Of the crime of defraud-
ing the nation of its president, justly
elected and do further arraign the re-
publican party of the territory for hav-
ing elected to the high office of delegate
in congress for two years, one who has
accomplished but little in the interests
of the territory or its people, notwith-
standing his eloquent labors, while his
predecessor, Hon. w. r. Steele, always
made known to the people his action in
their behalf, and the legislation accom-
plished. to all Of which the people uni
versally expressed their appreciation.
We believe in the eradication of the
national bank system, and are in favor
of the substitution in their stead the
currency Of the United States issued by
legal authority, and receivable for all
private and public dues. -
rs We believe the interests Of the terri
tory demands the immediate transfer
of the Indians from the interior de-
partment to the war department, and
that they be placed upon their reserva-
lions and compelled by the arbitrament'
Of the sword to- remain there.
We believe it to be in the power of
the civil authorities, together with that
Of the s'posse comitatus, . to crush out
Of existence the road agents and horse.
thieves of this territory. and the de-
mand of this convention is that the
county commissioners and sheriffs of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

the several counties cooperate together
in the due execution of the law, as it
now exists; therefore, be it
Resolred by this convention, That
having faith and confidence in the in
telligence, integrity and purpose, as
well as aim of the candidate hereby
presented to carry out the platform of
principles ove-enunciated, We do
most sincerely hope that in the final
contamination Of the campaign that
victory may perch upon the banner of a
pure democracy. ,.ie o10-tft
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

THE New York Herald has long run
in opposition to the weather depart
meht,s It engages Q man whose espe-
ciai duty it is to study the weather.
This individual makes the discovery
that any unusual change inthe weather
is followed by an outbreak of crime.
Now, the changes in the weather can
not be prevented BY any known means.
The problem then is how to prevent
the consequent crime. Here is broad
field for study. There seems to be
only one ~eficacious mode, and that is
to follow a precedent established by the
French government: just arrestAsnd
imprison all known criminally disposal
persons after a change and release them
only when the influence of the changed
weather abates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
THERE is a probability that after the

THERE is a probability that after the
democratic fusion ticket in Nebraska is
defeated this fall, DR.. Miller, of the
Omaha Herald, will cast his lot with
the poor down trodden Cheyenne In
dams. They have suchanoble, heaven
inspired cause, you know, and are the
choicest Of "nature's noblemenv withal,
that the doctor signs for the meeting.
notwithstanding the many pleasing
things the Herald has said of the vir-
tuous red men, the doctor had better be
jealous of his wig when he takes the
tramn-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

GREAT uneasiness is reported to exist
Anong most Indians in the northern
country. The democratic congress can
attest its appreciation of the situation
by further reducing the army, and then
enacting a clause in some bill relating
to charity, ''that no soldier shall load
his gun with bullets; and officers are
positively forbidden to have the edges
Of their swords sharper than the backs. ;,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

y SOME Of the Colorado papers are call
ing upon Mr. Patterson to resign his
seatm congress. 1t is not at all likely
that Mr.. r. will ACCOMMODATE them.
Besides, he must feel sore enough over
his recent defeat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

A VERY intelligent paper in West
Virginia speaks of ''the Cheyenne In
dians Of Cheyenne" A few tons of
phosphorus are badly needed in that
direction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Those women are to be pitied who
pass their lives between the world and
the theatre; poor souls who have only
fiction as n relief from falsehood.
She is to be pitied who thinks to find
a friend other than her husband If she
he a wife, than her children IL she be a
mother, than God il she be neither.
The jealousieS of friendship are in
this more exhausting than those of love;
there are only phantoms to fight, and
the price of peace is merely a chimera.
Women attain perfection in but two
departments Of Observation-Disclosures and
memoirs. They only write well when
they imagine that they are talking.
A woman's fall is something like that
of a child. The first intimation that
the child has that it has tumbled down
is conveyed in the fact of its being
picked up. ]
A woman who takes a woman to her
friend and introduces her into her life
as they do the bearer of a flag of truce
into the enemy's camp-unarmed and
blindfolded.
Some conjugal facilities can be ex-
planned on the hypothesis that many a
woman is satisfied to be nothing in her
husbands heart so that she is every
thing in his life. gFE3wHEH
Friendship is a picnic to which all
parties contribute, and therefore is
something womenccan not understand.
With them one party or the other must
stand treat.
Man goes to the dogmas, women is
satisfied with sacraments. Her instinct
%apprehends what his reason is so slow
to admit: that God allows himself to
be approached more readily than to be
understood.
Women who would hesitate about
crying before a husband or a lover have
no scruple about shedding tears before
,pn audience. 1t is with their emotions
as with their shoulders-they are only
displayed in public.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Now the question arises, what would
have been the outcome of the Chey-
ennes' expedition had the war depart
ment the control of Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

AcKLEN has been removed from the
democratic congressional ticket in
Louisiana. His sins were too vile for
even the hardened consciences of Lou
isianians. ga Trta
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

MARTIAL law in New Mexico will
no doubt work out a very healthy adj
ministration for that territory. There
has been too much lawlessness in that
region.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

RUMoR has it that the pooling ar
engagements between the Union Pacific
and Kansas Pacific roads have been
dissolved by the last named road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

THERE have already been more than
double the number of deaths from yell
low fever this year than in 'T3. ,,.a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

RsruBLIcANIsM Is on . delightful
ascehdancy.< Mr.. Thurman doesn't
loom up wonderfully large for the oc-
casion of 80. NO. =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

COL LoUNsBERRy has retired from
the p~roprietorship of the Bismarck
Tribune, and will engage in the real
estate business. esitfiHi $40
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

GEN. GRANT sent a check for $500
to Mayor Ely Of New York, for the
yellow fever sufferers fund.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

The road agent hunters are engaged
in a profitable ''still hunt.r Their
game bangles from many a pine tree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

one wjuld judge from the tone of
the Colorado press that the fall election
is not ended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
BnIaI5f&ev Il

-DfLcA3rfc BRIeAND4GE.-It viii
not be surprising il another congress
Of the powers is called Austria, Rus
~ md Ttftsytafs daily violating the
provisions Of the Berlin treaty. Each
countryis acting upon the principle
that possession is nine points of the
law" and each is striving to hold that
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

.SGooD candidates formed a powerful
factor in the republican successes Tues
day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

''f1rE bloody scalpers of the palms."
is not an Inappropriate term for the
murderous Cheyennes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11
SD SHOT GUNDSHns s s ss;.

rel Shot Gun In the World for the money.
warranted genuine twist, with flask and belt,
also our Celebrated Kentucky Riffe fbr twelve
dollars. Warranted or no sale. Send for II.
Illustrated Catalogue and List to -
JAMES Down q SON,
Enterprise Gun Works,
1875 a 1873 Wood St., Pittsburg. Pm.
seplT-dw3m Established lsfs'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

THERE has been a%refreshing absence
of stage coach robberies of late.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-11

Byis. sEss. and ,hsrengh slcca5pys,ftng proper:
all iIumorn, from the worst scrofnla to n common
Bieteh,. Plnples or Ersptio.s hiereurial discas,,
and vigorous health and a sound contribution esia,-
or Ifoueh skin, in Short. all diseases can-ei by bail
blood. are conquered bythis powerful, purifying, AMI
inyigorating medicine.
-Especlally has 1t manifested Its potency IN curing
letter, Rose Ifash, Boil, Carbunclcs Sore Eyea,
serofulous sores and sueline% White swellizgs
Geitre or Thick Neek, and Eninrrcd Glands
II you feel dull, drowsy, dcbiiitatcsi, have sailor
color o. skin, or yelcwisl-brown spots on face Or
body, frequent headache or dixzlncsS bad taste I'm
mouth. Internal heat or ehfils alternntci with hot
Pushes, low spirits, and gloomy forcbodings Irregular
appetite, and tongue coated, YOU are suffering from
Torpid Liver. or aBnieasscss.. In many eases OF
sLfver csnpinintn only part Of these symptoms nrc
experienced. As n remedy for all such cages, rf.
Pierce's Golden Medical. Discovery has M equal, as
Il effects perfect and radical cures
In the cure OF Hronchitis, severe CouEhs, and the
early stages OF CONSUMPTION, II has astonisiied the
medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce
il Cures The scserest Coughs. 1t sifengticns the system
and purtnce the blood Sold by druggists.
II y. PIERCE N. D. propr, WORLDS mIcnsary
and Inyallis' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y