davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
What Do You Want 2

Do you want to insure In the largest
and hest Life Insurance company IN the
world, The Mutual Life oi New York?
Callat 800 Till street.
Do you want to insure your property
in only Standard Fire Insurance com
Sanies?
fstjsll n square and a lalf north of
the In7gflQcean hotel.
Do 0 want to see $50, 00u insur-
ance now in force among tie best BUSH
ness men in Cheyennep
Call one square n,rtheast IT the post
DO you want rates on Fire Insurance
as low and equitable n is c,nsistent
| w~ith2safetyf
Call for information, calendars, blot
tiers. lead pencils, etc.. etc., on he west
| side of Hill street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth.
DO YOU want to see the largeststreet
scales in town, 10. 900 TBS Target than
any other, Fairbanks Standardt
Remember that Burners new dice
Is the place. on Hill street.
Dr. you want TO see Lie neatest "a
only model Insurance Office III the "
ritpry2
mentioned place.
Once Hours: Any hours day
night, Sundays excepted. nze-Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of u certain mortgage made
aud executed by Naond A kutlesige
% f. Is. Giaiiam, and dated tine lutn
day Of August, A ID. 1877. and given
To secure tine payment Of the sum Of
eight hundred aud fifty doilais (SS5O),
aud (which said mortgage was Oh the
<uth day Of August, A. d.. 1877, duly
recorded in the office of the county
clerk and ex-Ufficio register of deeds OF
Laramie county, IN Wyoming Terri
tory, III book .'C'' of mortgages, on
pages No. 226, 227 and 22S Aud,
whereas, 10y virtue of the conditions la
said mortgage contained, tie whole
amount Of money secured by said mort
gage has been declared due by the said
mortgage, and there is claimed to be
due UPON said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum OF Sl,O38. 81, and
no proceedings at law or in equity hay
ing been instituted for the recovery of
the same or any part thereof; now,
therefore, by virtue Of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by u
sale Of the mortgaged premises, and tor
that PURPOSE the said premises and the
equity of IT demption Of the said Naoma
A. Rutledge aud her heirs and assigns
In aud to the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der, ut the front door of the court house,
in the city Of Cheyenne, county of
Laramie, on the 18th day Of January,
A. D.. 1879, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. T. premises covered 10y said
mortgage and to be sold AS aforesaid
being described AS follows. to wit: All
.llat piece or parcel of hand situate,
lying aud being In the county of Lar
annie and Territory of Wyoming. and
more particularly known and described
rs follows, to wit: Lot number eight
49, In block number three hundred and
twenty-orie (321). In the city Of Chey-
enne, raid county and territory, to-
gethrr with the improvements thereon.
Dated November 10th, 1879.
z. b. GRAHAM,
nov11-60t Mortgage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
Stone in a Hors-'s Jaw.

Uiroiriu CITY Kramer eavs. For n
Long time . ,,,n,, has beep observable
~ tho side ~ ,,,s law ~ . horse bel,no-
inc =, SUPERINTENDENT o,biston of the
co,,a q f,urrv ana Rest g. Rslcher
r;,ss T,,s hmm ,,v Il, ,,e,r the ;.w
h,re and could ha mnved ,bout pnder
t,,e shin I, e.emed verv hard a,d mn
rn;mont had rov.r m s,f,sn or :, drive
II .w,v v, st.rd.v n veterinary sur.
coon m.ds.n ;n.;s;,n aud 70 h;s nc
t,,,ise,n.n, and thu of all prese,t
hrou,,,,r,o liobt a lard and smo,,b
st,ne ann, two -incI,es LONG and one
,rch in d;ameter. The st,pe was of a
yslL,y;sh w,i,o oo,,r and ann.r.n.lv
- I'D a.. ,n.r,Ja
III oruer 10 MAKE sure 10 70 .he ma
ture of the stone, Mr.. Orbiston took it
to the jewelry store of n. NJ. Frederick
and ,,.d n ga w.ss In two ,enothwise
VIZ, ~. 80
"hen cue s'one was ehus cut ~ W.
there was seen in the centre, what mac
once undoubtedly been a grain Of bar
lev. half Of which WAS visible in each
r;ano u s,ons tba gra,, ,oor;,g as
s,s.,aS, - -.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
Ring in the Glad New Year.


Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky.
Tbs nying cloud, the frosty lisht:
The year Is dying In the night;
Ring out W Id bells and let himd O.
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring. happy bells. acr s. the snow.
The year Is going. let him gu.
Ring out the false. ring Ia the true
Ring out the grief that saps the mind.
For those that here we see no more.
Ring out the frud uf RI, b and poor,
Ring In redress to all mankind.
Ring out the want. the care. the sin.
Ths faithless coidness OF the times;
Ring out. ring out my mournful rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrel IN.
Ring out faise pride In placc aid blood.
The civic SANDER and the spite,
Ring In the love of t nth and right.
Ring in the common owe of good.
Ring out cd shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold.
Ring out the thousan I wars OF old
Ring la the thousand years Of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free.
The larger heart tue kindiier hand:
Ring cut hedarkne 81 of he land.
Ring In the Christ that is TO be.
-7ennyson
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01

10EgF the tenauts 80 the mouth BY
ALLOWING impuEtiss to collect upon
their surface OF n their interstices.
SozoDoNT removes every vestige of tar
tar from the tetth, and renders their
premature decay impossible. 1t not
only imparts to Them whiteness and
vigor, but communicates hardness and
BUSINESS to tile gums. Tie breath nc
quires u most acceptable fragrance
from its use; it is II purely botanic
liquid. and it may be 'elied On to ac-
complish its Identifying effects with
out irjuring the enamh like u gritty
tooth PASTE. s16.deodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
Host, of Peopl. are Martyrs

To sick headache, that infaliibls symptom oil
\ diBuruered It mach, liver and bowels.
times n week. They do so needlessly, ,or
Ho~tetfer 8 Stomnch. Bitters. by t.'ning the
objective orsHns and regulating. the howe Z
painful . mptom. the In innate sympHthy
betwe- n the brain and the add min i leriuI
TER to he reflected. A. It were. In thH
thought The refpfm instituted tIt<I
when the dig stive, secraft<I oxY
benefr1H1 trlxI4411@
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
B~ALTTMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD

Is celebrated for its elegant coaches. SPLEEN
lid hotels. grand and beautiful mountain and
valley scenery, and tho many points OF his
toricsii interest along its line.
Far. will AL WAYS be as LoH as by any
other line.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS run through
without change between the principal West
ern and Eastern c ties.
Fur through tickets baggage checks. move
ment OF trains. sleeping car Ions.
etc, etc IMPLY ut ticket Offices HtNIt princi-
pIl points North. South East. or West.
T.. X. ODYSSEY. 4. NJ; GOLE. -.
Asst Gen'I Ticket Ag'L Gen I Ticket Ag't.
rios. p. BARRY. THOS. r. 5HAHP,
Western Pass. Ag't- Master ofTransp'n'
febl.w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-01
The Weekly Leader
ISSUE EVERY rnuRsDAr.
TERMS, sa-so : Year. $3.50 Hall Yea,
Commercial job Print,,.q

u every kind Ieatiy, cneapiy and expedi
lousIy executed Cards OF every shape un.
kind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Heading
blanks OF every kind, Posters. ETC., printe'
IN short notice. Having n new lot OF Typ
and Presses. We can do handsome work n
ow prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15

Harper's Magazine for Sep TENDER present
many striking novelties, and in excellence OF
illustration is superior TO even the Angus,
Number. In fiction, this Magazine is now re-
markable for its three serial novels by Miss
Mulock, William Black, and +. d. Blackmore-
marvellous array OF imaginative power. Mary
Anerley, Blackmores new novel. promises TO
be one OF his best efforts. and William Black
yachting romance White Wings. is an enchant =
ing story. One OF the most novel features OF
this Number Is ghost story by Howard Pyle.
with eight illustrations drawn w the author.
The story has something Of mar charm which
made IrvinS's tales so fascinating, and the pic
lures are among the Very best examples OF
character sketches-as fine as they are striking.
Not less striking, though of more stately
order, are Mr.. Remnants admirable pictures
Illustrating Mrs. Champneys Newport Society
IN the last Century. The article is one of I'M
usual interest, relating to the period when the
French officers-Rccharlbeau and others
made this garrison town their fayorite resort.
Lucy Larcom's spirited lyric, Ny Mariner. Is
accompanied by an equally spirited illustration
py freaericks. In the second paper of Mr..
BenJamin's series, Fifty Years OF American
Art, there arc beautiful engravings after paint
ings by b. 4. Church Worthington Whittrsdce.
IL. W. Hubbard, j. w. Casilear, j. f.. Cropsev.
W. L. Richards, S. Il. Clifford, A. f. Bellows. |
James Hart, James Hamilton. w. II. Beard. |
Il. Lentze, William Page, Ehhu vedder. and
'ohn Lafaige. In excellence OF engraving
nothing could be superior to the sixteen MIC
lures Illustrating Barnet Phlllipss interesting
paper, The King Collection OF Engraved Gems.
recently purchased for the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. Ar. Ernest Ingersoll's Gold Mining in
georgia takes US into new and very interest
ng heid, OF which little is known. The paper
= proiuseiy and excellently illustrated. Nearer
New fork, pleasing subject for an illustrated
paper is found in The Navesink Highlands in
erestngly treated by Miss +. T.. Fryatt. Re-
ades the fiction already mentioned, there is a
'lquant snort story by Mrs. ANNE HoveIls
'rechetti. William Gibson contributes bean
ifui poem, The Last Rose of Summer. Edward
iowiands paper, An Industrial Society and II.
work. presents curiously remarkable series
cooperating industrial plans successfully
arried out In Mulhausen, offering many useful
uggestions to those interested in the welfare
iaborers The editorial departments aro
all OF interesting matter. In the Editors 7
'rawer is very amusing burlesque operetta.
ntitied III jacob, by Mrs. f. L. Corbett with
4 illustrations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15
Grne Nortberner.
NEW MOVE AGAINST poLYGAMY.

From Detroit Peat apd Tribune, August IL.
TIE New York Herald OF Saturday contain
dispatch from Washington which states tina
Secretary OF State Evarts has prepared lette
to be sert through our ministers abroad b
foreign government protesting against thel
permitting their subjects to migrate to III
United States to join the Mormons and eneag,
in polygamous practices. Upon what grounc
our government can consistently ask othe
governments to suppress or hinder individual
freedom o! emigration, which the United States
has always maintained to be one OF the grea
tights Of man, and to suppress or hinder the
freedom OF emigration because certain emf
grants go to the United States to join certain
religion, even II they will probably engage in
oiious practices, contrary to our laws, SO long
as they do hot violate any law of their own
country baiore emigrating, the United States
bong the especial champion of religious liberty,
would seem to be a puzzle But the Herslds
account says thai the circular begins by quot
ing our laws against polygamy. and then refers
% existing Obligations on the part Of the gov
ernments to whom it will be sent not to allow
persons to depart FROM their jurisdiction for
tue nited States who are known to have
criminal intentions, and further explaining
that all who come to this country for the pur-
pose OF afinating with the Mormon church do
so with the ayowed intention OF becoming
criminals and subjectipg themselves to the
penalties OF the criminal laws. Therefore, the
United States will consider it friendly act on
the part Of the governments OF these nations
II they will also regard the matter in this light.
Attention is called to the large number OF
women who are induced to become emigrants.
and who therefore aid and abet the crime of
bissmy, and TO the principles of the Mormon
church, which requires plurality OF wives.
Our ministers are instructed to cali upon our
consuls II these countries without delay to
assist them IN gaining information as to tie
manner in which the ranks Of the Mormon
church are recruited and to forward the IN
formation as speedily as possible to Wash
ington,
Ii this warning and request are not complied
With, says the Hsralds dispatch, member of
the cabiret says that our government will be in
a position to refuse Mormon immigrants ad-
MISSION 10 our ports, and forbid their landing
On our shores; and the President, lie added,
realizes the duty OF preventing lawlass people
from landing on our territory
But If this news IS correct, what if foreign
governments reply By asking, If we have laws q
'ganst poiEgamy, why we don't execute our
avs, and stamp poygamy out of existence,
instead OF asking other nations to play the
art OF police For US? All that is necessary c
or ex'erminatng polYgamy is for Congress to
nact laws to exterminate 1t, and then furnish l
no President with sufficient force and author q
y, military and otherwise. to execute the laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15
.Gmerfcan as. English Cotton Goods.

.9m~fcan as. English Cotton Goods.
Mr.. 3. 2. Nourse o. Boston. some time ago
reported Cor David \. Wells, some statistics
concerning American cotton manufacturers
and the Gales OF American cotton goods abroad
An English journal having questioned the
authenticity OF these statistics, Mr.. Nourse has
addressed letter to Cotton, the English
Journal in question, repeating and defending
hts original statements. lie declares that there
ID al increasing preference abroad for Ameri-
can cotton goods over English goods of certain
popular grades He says that the English still
excel N the manufacture Of the finest goods
muslin, line cambrlcs, etc.; but this is not be-
cause the Americans cannot make fine goods
juss as well as tue English, but because 1t will
not pay the Americans to manufacture the
finest goods because the main market for sucb
goods is IN Europe, right at the doors OF the
English factories. and far away from the
Americans. But on those goods which are
most universally used, such as sheetings. prints.
Jeans, drills, ETC., the Americans beat the Eng
hsh right in England, at tie very doors of the
English factories, and also in China and the
east he AYERS that we beat the English be-
cause our goods are purer, aud OF better quality
aud make. He points to the fact that the gold
medal at the Paris exhibition was given to the
Wansutta mills o. Massachusetts, over all tho
English competitors, and that these American
goods are sold all over England He also shows
taat tie American thread mills produce the
best quality OF thread OF the most useful grades.
aud that the American factories produce also
the iiuest thread for lace etc., which IS sold in
tne market though the English have spun the
hnest specimens made on a special machine
Just Tor specimen, and not for sale. He also
shows that American thread and cloth o,.o
something Of their superiority to being made
on American machinery. the American spinnnc
mule being preferred to the English for mills
making prints and finer goods. In conclpsion
Mr. Nourss declares: I
We happen to be favored by conditions Of
cheap and well directed labor, that IL vet bet-
Tor pad IN proportion to the cost OF living than
ever before, Whilo you in England ara band- {
capped by the exactions OF trade, unions
which tend to enhance the cost OF your proY 6
ductions waile reducing operatives earnipo. Q
to extreme poverty OF living, and we happen I
to have home market for the whole prodnc.i
ton OF our cotton mills excep. in seasons ~ 7 j
extreme depression, while your markets are 7
seriously impaired by the effects OF CREST >
faminos, OF wars, OF commercial crises. and .
most Of al, IN durable effects by the demoneL 4
tization OF aud decline IN silver, and We there
Tore make favorable COMPARISON for a time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15

by tue death Of Daniel Chamberlin. the rich
no'e' proprietor III Boston, his brother, E. M.
CnamOern, the Labor reformer," will inherit
several hundred thousand dollars. He dos.,,,
TAX about division of property as much as be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15

NJ. +. Tsackie, said to be the first colored
person who graduated from the Jackson schools
Is now city editor OF the Fresman's Journal. of
81, LOUIS, No.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15

Although the political prohibition element
was rampant, the redribbon movement in this
state was saved to future usefulness by the
action of this convention in repudlsting its
sentiments; and too much praise cannot be
awarded to those delegates who. by their bold
and even threatening attitude, forced with
drawal OF all resolutions tending in that dlrec-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-15

party sense; and
Whereas, the question of prohibition is one
which enters largely az disturbing element
lnto our REFORM clubs, thereby retarding their
fore '"A''oH' 'neie-
Resolved, that reaffirming the non-nart;s.,
plank in our platform we are in favor ~ tat;na
tne question entirely out OF party politics and
sending IL Tor final decision to tue people.
nesolved, that We do not ask OF any political
party an expression upon prohibition. license.
or Tree whisky, but demand at the hands of
e.o.y party tue constitutional right to pass up
on 'nis question by direct vote OF the people.
resolved, that in order to secure a full. free
ana unbiased expression upon prohibition nm
mixed with any party questions wa dem,nd ~
.ue next legislature that they submit to the
people 1or ratification or rejection An amand-
usnt 10 the constitution as nearly as possble
sen operative in terms, aud prohibiting under
.,,rn .s penalties the importation. manufac-
,ure, ana sale OF alcoholic, malt. and vinons
LIQUORS, except for medicinal. sacramental. and
arr uses under proper regulations.
resolved, that state central comm;ttae of
on9 Iroth escn congressional district and three
al large OF winch the president OF this conven-
.ion snsII De chairman ear otfcio, shall be an
= poln,eu ny the CHAIR to which shall be entrusted
pie, through press and platform and nrenarno
pe'itions, to be signed by voters only. for pre,
sentation to the legislature when convened
resolved, that il they shall deem IL expedi-
ent IN the interest Of this movement. the state
central committee shall be empowered to call a
.onssiIion OF all temperance organizations and
NJ. AZ IN 'ne state Tor tho organization OF
Micnigan state temperance alliance"
The resolutions presented yesterday TO the
committee were first adopted without dissent.
me platform as reported by the committee
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our


Young catfish, from one to three inches
long. were placed in Clear Lake, California,
last fall, and they are now found to have
grown rapidly, some having been caught
that were ten inches in length.
The Willamette river in Oregon is still
rising. The river has not been SO high
since the June freshet of 1876. A general
flood is anticipated this summer as the fall
of snow in the mountains has been heavier
this winter than for some years.
Henry R. Mighles, the talented editor
Of the Carson Appeal, is at work upon a
book. 1t will consist mainly of "Odds
and Ends" "Notes and Queries" and
articles Of that style, for which the editor
is SO noted.
The Masons and Odd Fellows OF Winnie
mucca have purchased eighty acres of land
on the north side of the river, from the
railroad company. The cemeteries of the
fraternities mentioned, as well as the public
burying ground, are situated on this tract,
and the purchase was made for the pur-
pose OF preventing outsiders from buying
the land for speculative purposes.
A rumor has been prevalent for some
time in Nevada that the Central Pacific
had leased the Virginia and Truckee Rail-
road. The rumor has not yet been con-
frmed, but it is certain that an arrange
ment has been made whereby the Central
Pacific authorities handle and receipt for
all the v. and T. freights at this point.
All the v. and 7. business will be trans
acted hereafter at the G. P. offices.
The Southern Pacific construction trains
have reached ella Bend, 1875 miles from
Yrma and Maricopa Wells, where the
work will stop for the summer, is only 35
miles distant. The latter point is $50
miles from San Francisco, while Ogden is
$50 miles. Next fall work will be resumed,
and Tucson, 125 miles from Maricopa
Wells, and so from the Mexican line, will
be reached in a few months. The ties and
steel rails are already ordered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
APPLICATIONS FOR pATrxr
APPLICATION ron ! -.

'I'o THE sWEETwATER MINE
-, :. Land Office, Eureka. Nsv.SSo. m-
10, ic.v.-Notfe Is hereby given .Lhuaaa' March
n. Robinson. whose postoffce sddrnas Eugene
YORK cry, has this day, by his dnly - y New
mem. :. = raui' MED his applicatiaa ,arzed
patent for fifteen hundred Insar suon for
sweetwater mine, or vein. bear;"aa ieet ot tie
surface ground five hundred fss. ''iiver, viii
situate, lying and being in White p;nhn .widtl.
District, county OF White Pine = ainisg
Nevada, and known and deeigns,a s,sftq
ne,a notes ana Official plat on file in n.y.
as Lot No. 1903. in Township Ia Nor,l ms one
East, of Mount Diablo meridian M ~ hsnee, q
boundaries OF said Lot No. 1903 beinu extfrist
lows, to-wft: Variation Ig dec as fd-
Ing at a pos marked No. l. Il. & eu~oliintne.
lo5,the same being post No. / of 4. q y sn,y 10.
ioz, Baby sour lode. whence the sest,aa''eyNo.
common 10 sections "a and Is, It. IA n 'oue ornH
and sections 10 and 10. T. 1G n n s,n6f,
NJ, bears Nj deg. 43 min. W. 4 7ss y Z. n. D.
neHt sharp rocky peak No. 2 betwesn n ffomi.
and Telegraph peaks, bears n. p do !, iresstre
! ,2s5 feet, and the sweetwater sLs,.i mn. Z,
25M deR; f.. ~ feet thence running a, ss,sls \.
N.l5& deg.W 600 feet to post No Z ~ Tssseufse
vey No. 102, 1900 feet to most ma,t ssid sur.
:. Survey No. 1903; thence second roua No.2U.
deg. Il. 500 feet to post marked No - n.4k
yey NO. lO3; thence third course 9 ,s , sur
Il. 1,2lg 9-1O fact TO post marked wa'1 dtg.
Survey NO; 1903. This post stands on ~ IN.
EN- BOUNDARY OF =: -. Survey No. 80. p,, nv
l noe mh enc post No. ! Of said survey N ai y
thence fourth course S. 3sk doc w, ~ let;
feet along said U. 8. Survey No so s"Alo
marked No. >. y. S, Survey No. lO3 ana ~ !, post
fifth course s. IAN deg. W. iii 4-1o f"e = .nence
No. |, the place ef beginning. contsin3u % post
,oo acres TINS elSim is bounded on tie " Ss ~,
Bullion mine. The location Of ~ y the
is Only recorded in the Reeorde,,s mshe
OF White Pine Mining district IN 9 ps
l., and on paee s75. ANY amd II. ~ Dook
sons claiming adversely any por,io, per,
SAD sweeswnter mine, or said mining grouns !. :.
,h ,rsrn aTrorss "eserloed, are required to fs
United States Land Office. at Fnre,s y, y ,he
State Of Nevada, during the sixty dsys In. me
OF publication hereof, or they viii he relot
virtue OF the provisions Of the statr.e 'uoy
mrI6-60d ID, D.. INNrJ