davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
New Advertisements.
FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH

we Will insert n seven dollar advertisement
one week In u list of 269 weekly newspapers,
or four lines'in n different list al S39 papers,
or ten lines two weeks in n choice of either
of four separate and distinct lists containing
from 10 to lOD papers each, or four lines one
week iu all four of the small lists, or one line
one week In all six lists combined, being
more than one thousand papers. We also
have lists of papers by States throughout the
Unit9d States and Canadn. Send 10 cents for
our 100 page pamphlet. Address q. T.. ROW
& Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
p. S.-u you will send us the names OF a
half dozen high priced papers In which you
would advertise JUST NOW, ifn satisfactory
inducement Is made, we Will submit a propo-
sltion, by return mall, which we think Will
please you. Money sdped Is money earned.
Send copy OF the advertisement you will use
and state In what paper YOU saw TINS:
DRY a DAY 10 Agents c,inyhsstng for The
ID F1KtSIDE VISITOR Terms and ouifit
free. Address p. q. NICKERY. Auelsta. Me.
dyr77 n Month and expenses guaranteed TO
Dff Agents. Ontfit free. SHAW 4 CO..
Anguish, Maine. f5dawiw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
E WESTERN N

Says Bropn's Vegetable Liuer Pills are
a positive and sure cure for Sick Head
ache, Bili~ousness, and Liver Com
plant. They are prepared especially
for the West and Southwest. Try them
once and you ,oiit use no other.
IT HEALS.
The healing properties OF Arnicd are
conceded by all physicians. For heal
ing Sores, Ulcers, Cuts, Burus, Bruises,
Frost Bites, Piles and Sore Eyes,
| Bro,cn's Arnicd Sdlpe is without a ri
val. Ai
JUST NOW
Is the time to use that King of RENE
dies for the Blood and Liver, Snrsdpd-
ri1a. Dnndeli0n, and Iodide Of P0ttdSi-
am. 1t cures S~crofula, Chronic Rheu-
matism, diseases of the skin and Mer-
curial and Synthetic affections.
SEE NOTICES.
All of Browns Popular Family Medi-
cines for sale by Addoms IL Glover,
and Hurlburt Bros, Cheyenne, Wyo.
dawtf
ezrThe
- HrCheyenne lc7T-rrrg
OBJ Weekly
1SrLEADET
Is the largest and best Weekly pub
ished in the Rocky mountain region
Send $3.50 for I year; S1.50 for
months; or 81 for 3 months, to
LEADER PRINTING Co.,
DIFF Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
WooIGroWerS

Can rely upon immunity from contagious
diseases In their nocks after the use OF
LABD'S TOBACCO T. WASH. Guar
anteed an Immediate cure for scab. and pre-
vention Of Injection by that terror TO flock
masters. Guaranteed to more than repay
cost of application by Incl eased growth of
wool. Guaranteed to improve the texture of
the fieeces instead of injury to IL as IL the re-
suit of other compounds. Guaranteed to de-
stroy Vermin ON the animal and prevent n
return. Guaranteed To be the most effective,
cheap and safe remedy ever offered To Amer
lean Wool-growers. No flock master should
be without II. | have the most undoubted
testimonials corroborative of The above. send
for circular. and address orders 10.
W. NJ. LADD,
81 N. Main Street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
ODDS AND ENDS.


mia.
Meanwhile, we have no minister TO
Germany. &3W 9lk AHf
The revival spirit has extended to the
iron trade. 6EFgF3
A new shade in bonnet trimmings is
serpent green"
A paper in Topeka, Kan, is called
the Colored Citizen.
Whitelaw Reid is taking stock in sew
eral large s~peculations.
Princess Louise speaks French with
the French Canadians.
MI. S%toughton, minister to Russia, is
touring through Germany.
No opera performance IAN succeed in
New England with a ballet attach
ment.
Tramps have again become ~circulat-
ing mediums, though long since DE-
mon-etized.
A translation of Longfellow's ''song
of Hiawatha," has just been published
at Moscow.
1t stands to the credit of this govern
ment that its credit was never so good
as now.
Minister Christiancy is a daily stu
dent of the Spanish language, which is
! spoken in Peru.
England possesses a Sir Henry w.
Beecher.- He is said to be a very ex-
cellent man.
Nickels are unpopular pocket-pieces.
Give us the clean silver Scent piece of
our fathers.
There is another thing against the
C~hinese-they frequently part their
hair in the middle.
Nellie Grant Sartoris is living very
quietly in England with her husband
and their little son.
The new spring bonnet is the old
poke bonnet of two generations ago,
only n few degrees smaller. :
All members of the British consular
body who are over 70 years of age will
soon be asked to resign.
While the iron was growing red in
the Goals of his forge, Elihu Burritt
caught time to became well read him.
self.
They are getting very strict in Brook
Ign, where a clergyman is now made
liable to suffer trial for simply telling
lies.
Emma Abbott hates to go marching
into a theater box and have the orches-
ira strike up that horrible song, ''Whoa
Emma!'
Vermont notices that the number oil
murders in the state has rapidly de
creased as the executions of several
criminals approach.
The stories of the illness of Rubin
stein, which will probably result in his
blindness, are repeated in the foreign
musical papers.
In the winter just past, n Detroit
girl has scored the great social record
of having miltened thirteen adorers, or
over one a week.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, of Wash
ington, has three children, the eldest of
whom, a bright boy, is being educated
in Germany.
A bogus greenback-Mock turtle.
The latest thing in hose is ladies
feet.
IA lone association-an old maids
club.
A relief society--a gang of pick.
pockets.
A water course--a series of temper
ance lectures.
Birds are not noted for courage, but
many of them die game.
Many q person who idles away his
time, now wishes he had a trade-dol-
lar.
slow bedsteads, that burglars II
not crawl under" are advertised in the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
Berry Crates g. Baskets

IN USE 10 YEARS. Best and cheapest
made. Low freights secured satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Don't fail to
send for free descriptive pamphlet before
buy ing. so per cent. saved. Preserve this-
n. ID. PATTERSON. BuFFALo. MY.
~feb1S-d&wlw Nirtnl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20

ALL PASSENGERS GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALLPOINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage of Eight Daily Lines of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
Commercial Job Printing

~ every kind neatly, cheapIy and expedi-
siously executed. Cards or every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks of every kind, Posters. ETC.. printed
ON short notice. Having a new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
The Weekly Leader,

TERMS; sa..o a Year. $3.50 Hall Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20
LYONS
KATHAIR0N,
A FAIR spECIMEN.

A FAIR SPECIMEN.
1 had been entirely bald for several years., con-
stitutional, 1 suppose. I used a few bottles OF
Kathairon, and, TO my great surprise, have a thick
growth of young hair.
COL. JOHN L. DoRRANcE. U. s. A.
In every important respect the Kathairon is abso-
iutely incompatible. 1t is unequaled
l.. To euro badness.
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
s. To Remove Dandruff.
4. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIND.-Tho Kathairon is no
sticky paste of sulphur and sugar-of.lead. to paint
and daab tho hair and paralyzo tho brain. 1t Is
a pure and limpid vegetable, lotion, intended to re-
store tho hair by natural growth and refrigeration.
1t IL splcndidly p~crfumed, and tho most delightful
toilet dressing known. No lady's. or gentlemans
toilet outfit is complete without Lyons Kathairon-
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-20

slow bedsteads, that burglars can
not crawl UNDER are advertised in the
east.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
At This Season.

Every season has its own sacred and peculiar
phenomenon. At this season of the year you
will read, on an average, of twenty-three mem
in as many States, who have been in the COM
mon habit of hiding their savings in the parlor
stove and whose wives have, with surprising
unanimity, looked upon the money as so much
paper and burnt it up incontinently. These
stories are all true. There is no doubt of that
All we wish to do here is to call attention to
unvarying phases in these phenomena, which
cannot be otherwise than eminently interesting
and instructive to the thoughtful and refiec-
tive mind. In the first place, as we have
mentioned above, the amount is always just
one thousand dollars (the Summer savings of the
man whose wages amount to $500 year,. To
proceed all Americans invariably use the par
lor stove as a money safe; and the women of
this free and enlightened land are so little ac-
quainted with the vile lucre that they cannot
tell it from common green paper. But the
strangest thing about this after ali, is that in
none of these recitals are we told of broken
stoves, lengths of stove-pipes suddenly emery
ing through the shattered windows of the
domicile, or even a salmagundi of masculine
objurgations, and women's weepings, of the
I1l-go-home-t o-mothers on the one hand, and
I-don' t-care-if-you-dos on the other.-Boston
Tranorint
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
THE JUVENILE JUNGLE TOM

What the Secretary Of Children's Protec-
tive Society Has to Say of the Perform
ance.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Mr Loring Moody, Secre-
tary of the Massachusetts, Children's Protec-
tive Society, visited New Bedford, Saturday,
to witness a performance of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" by the juvenile company, which has
been forbidden to play in Boston, and thus ex-
presses his opinion of it: GAS some doubt ex-
lists in regard to the character and influence of
the dramatic performance of the juvenile
"Uncle Toms Cabin went to New Bedford
on Saturday and witnessed the play on behalf
of the Children's Protective Society, and L
am constrained to say that not only did not
find anything Objectionable in the perform
ance ON the score of good morals Or manners,
but, on the contrary, much which is every way
commendable. The children are all under
that kind of training which makes them po-
lite, courteous and kind to all. They are ac-
companied By teachers who, understand give
them tbs same kind of education they would
receive in the common schools, and numbers
of them by their parents who are solicitous
and watchful of their welfare, and the child
rem themselves are happy group, as | had
full opportunity for knowing, having mingled
with them freely in the same car on returning
to Boston. And they all take pride IN their
work, and should be encouraged and strength
ened therein, rather than repressed and weak
ened, many of the characters being well done.
Blanche Sherwood, 7 years old, as Topsy, is a
wonder and almost, if not quite, inimitable,
and must be fully up to Mrs Stoves original
conception; and so her personation alone is
worth the price Of admission. But, where all
is so well done, it may seem invidious to par
ticularize. And then many of he scenes, both
on moral and religion grounds, are quite inn
pressive Added to this, a number of these
children have parents in feeble health, who
are unable to provide for their wants,
and while the children are being educat-
ed and trained to good habits and man,
ners, they are able to support themselves and
those who would Otherwise be thrown upon
public charity. And, considered from every
standpoint, l cannot see on what ground the
Chidren's Protective Society can reasonably
object to the performance of this drama any
WHERE
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
WASHINGTON.
Attempts to purify the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 55.-Clerk Adams of the
House of Representatives is expected here
next week to get the hall of the House and
the new colorado, which has been made in the
rear of the lobby, properly furnished. The
hall proper will be furnished the same as last
year. the old green carpet already we'll worn,
having been patched up for use for another
season. The new colorado, however, will be
handsomely furnished with sofas, easy chairs,
carpets, ETC., which will be made for it espe
cially. Architect Clark of the United states
capitol building says that ii Congress will
adopt the plan he suggests in his annual re-
report, of planting row OF trees on the low
lands south of the House wing, he will guar
antee that the air which penetrates the hall OF
the House will be much purer. His theory is
that the malaria which, at certain seasons of
the year impregnates the air, comes from the
Potomac flats, and is waited directly to the
capitol building. Should his plan be adopted,
he says, the trees would not only defect the
air currents, but would at the same time puri-
fly the atmosphere, because it is well settled
hygienic rule that vegetation absorbs to great
extent the poisonous gases of the air. lie
thinks, too, that the proposed plan would not
only relieve the present eyesore which meets
the vision looking south from the House wing,
but that it would lead eventually to Congress
acquiring the ground, as he thinks it should,
and the enlargement and ornamentatlOn OF the
capitol park. Mr. Clark will endeavor to have
the joint committee on public buildings and
grounds recommend legislation looking to these
suggested and needed improvements.
The English and Russian Missions.
The facts about the English and Russian
missions are that Hamilton Fish can go to
London if he desires, and that r. G. McCor-
mick, late commissioner to the Paris exhibit
ton, etc., etc., can go to st. Petersburg if he
will accept the place. The administration is
DESTROYS of selecting gentlemen for these po-
stions to whom there can be no objection
whatever but, in view of the character of the
opposition in the Senate, it has been thought
best not to send any one to either place until
after the nominations shall have been made to
and confirmed by the Senate. This is the ex-
PLANTATION of the delay.
On the Anxious Seats.
The commissions of ITS postmasters expire
during the four months after the commence
ment of the next session of Congress. Among
tn EN- are the following: Maine-Farmington
Houlton and Portland New Hampshire
Franklin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brandon
and St. Johnsbury MISUNDERSTANDING
Boston, New Bedford, Newton Centre, Orange
and Springfield. Rhode Isand-East Green
wich. Observation-Disclosures Collinsville,
Danbury, Essex, Greenville, Hartford, Meri-
dan and Wallingford.
Who is ''Him?'
The Sunday Gazette of this city Dem.)
counsels Southern members of the party, on
the reassenlbling of Congress, to pass bill
creating the office of Captain General, with
salary ample to maintain the dignity of the
station, and declaring him General in Chief of
tho army during life
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Canadian lumber trade is very active.
The resolution calling for third term for
Grant was laid on the table in the Louisiana
Republican convention.
The registration of New York Saturday was
34,S76 Total for four days, 160,073.
Cooper, the American forger, has been SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude at London.
Policeman Kennedy of Milwaukee has be-
gan libel suit for $4,000 against the Senti-
nell
Assistant Postmaster Henry S. New of Pitts
field, is held in $1,000 for defrauding the gov
eminent by using cancelled stamps.
The women at Fredericton, Ohio, raided
upon liquor saloons SATURDAY., smashing one
and compelling others to give up the business.
Latest from Fredericton, the scene of the raid
by women, is that the druggists who were
threatened have caused warrants to be issued
for the arrest of the women.
Three thousand lives have been lost by the
floods in Spain. At Alicante the waters form
a lake 30 leagues in length The loss of prop
erty exceeds 100000 francs.
Further details of the burning of the steamer
Nuena Pajara state that the engineers were
suffocated to death at their engines. The heat
of the fire was extreme, and when it reached
the petroleum and other in1ammabe material
of which the cago consisted a tremor seemed
to go through the entire length OF the main
deck rs if the vessel were bursting asunder
rom the terrible pressure.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
THE BOOM IN COAL.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The Philadelphia
G. Reading Railroad Company have issued a
circular to the trade, announcing that the
market for coal has now reached such con-
dition that those who desire to advance the
prices can safely do so, and that on the list of
November the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and Iron Co. will make an advance of the
prices of coal, and the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Co. will advance its tolls ten cents
per ton from Schuylkill Haven to Philadel-
phia, making the rate $3.50 per ton, trusting
that other companies carrying to Philadelphia
will follow the advance, but are confident
whether they do or not that the company can
dispose of its entire tonnage at higher prices.
This advance of ten cents per ton will raise
the minimum which governs the wages of
employees of coal and iron companies from
twelve to only eight per cent. below the basis,
and the wages of the employees of the railroad
company for November will be advanced five
per cent, and in the future for every advance
of ten cents in the rates of tolls and trans
portation from Schuylkill Haven to Philadel
phia, between S1.S0 and $500, an advance of 5
per cent. will be made in the wages of the
employees of the railroad company.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
THE INDIANS.
The Troublesome Reds.

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. pa man who arrived
at Green River this evening, reports that 200
horses belonging to Edwards, on Snake river,
have been stolen by the Indians. Three OF
Edwards boys are missing, and the ranch is
deserted. Settlers are moving out of Browns
Hole, on Green river. The mail due this even
ing from Utah agency has not arrived.
The Reported Uprising False.
The mail from Mintah Agency arrived at
Green river this evening with dates to the 23d
inst. The reported uprising of Mintah Utes is
false.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Secretary Schurz, at
a late hour tonight, received dispatch from
Special Agent Adams, dated Camp at White
River, Oct. "A, via Rawlins, Oct. 25." He re-
ports that he visited the camp of the hostiles
between Grand and Gunnison rivers and that
after holding conferences with them, the cap
tive women and children were delivered to
him without conditions. He then proceeded
to Gen. Merritt's camp on White river, whore
he arrived on the night of the 23d. He informs
the Secretary that, after conference with Gen.
Merritt, he will return to the camp of the
hostiles, and proceed thence to Chief Ouray' s
home, at Los Pinos, where he expects to arrive
on the 30th, with q view to accomplishing
the other purposes of his mission, in which he
hopes to be equally successful. He adds an
expression of great hopefulness that further
hostilitles may be wholly ayerted. Gen.
Adams also reports that after leaving the hos
tiles camp, he met Indian runners who report
ed that their "look-outs" had fight on the
Goth, with hunting party from Merritt's
camp, brought about accidentally by tho scouts
firing on an Indian, in which a scout named
Hume, Lieut.. Weir and two other whites and
two Indians were killed. The Indians claim
that they were posted at that place merely to
observe the movements Of troops; that they did
not want to fight, and did not fight until after
Hume had killed one of their number. In
telegram, reference is made to dispatch to the
secretary from Plateau creek, an the 21st, an
uouncing the rescue of the captive women and
children, and probably furnishing details of
the conference, but that dispatch has not yet
been received, The dispatch received tonight
was started from White river yesterday morn
ing. Secretary Schurz is very earnest and en-
thusiastic in his commentator of the intrepid
ity with which Gen. Adams went among the
hostiles to rescue the captives, and the evident
skill and good judgment he has displayed in
the conduct of the whole business with which
he was instructed.
Another Sixty Days War.
Secretary Schurz and Gen. Sherman had a
conference with the President today at the
Executive Mansion, and subsequently Secre-
tary Schurz telegraphed additional instructions
to Special Agent Adams who is expected to ar
rive at Los Pinos Agency on the 30th They
all continue to think the prospect of an early
and satisfactory settlement of Ute troubles
very encouraging.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
FIRE RECORD.

Extensive Fire in Hawkinsville, Ga.
MACON Oct 25.-An extensive in Hawkins
vile broke out at / O'Clock today in Bozeman's
warehouse. Help was telegraphed for from
Macon, and two steamers and tiremen were
sent on special train. BoZemans warehouse
was burned p G. Clegg & Co., l.. Ii. & G.
G. Bozeman. j. Il. Lewis & Co., Lewis, Leon
ard & Co ID: Rhodes and j. w. Boys were
heavy losers. Masonic Hall and the library
were also consumed. Jelks Bros lose $4,000;
w. r.. Steele, $4,000 on coti9n no insurance.
Fifteen hundred bales were burned. Loss,
900; insurance $50 ,000.
At South Boston-Loss $500.
BOSTON, Oct. GA fire was extinguished in
First street, South Boston, Saturday evening,
by members Of steamer 10, without an alarm.
The fire originated on the second floor in a
kitchen. Damage about $500. The property
belonged to Coleman Foley.
At Lynn-Loss $500.
Fire Saturday night in the dwelling house 10
Buffum street, Lynn, did $400 damage. In
sured. The house is owned by DIR. B. Perci-
val. Small damage resulted to the household
goods of Mrs Crowel.
At East Weymouth-Loss $3.50.
A barn belonging to Mrs. John DAILY on
Pleasant street, East Weymouth, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday evening. Loss about
$3.50; insured in the bingham Mutual office
Slight Blaze at Wakefield.
Fire in an unoccuped house belonging to
DR.. S. G. Richardson, on Main street, Wake
field, Saturday afternoon, did slight damage.
Female College Burned.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25.-The Monroe Fee
male College at Forsyth, Georgia, was burned
todey. Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1879-10-27
The Old Cent.

AS the old cred cent has now passed out of
use, and, except rarely, out of sight, its history
is a matter of interest The cent was first pro-
posed by Robert Morris, the great financer of
the revolution, and was named by Jefferson
two years after. 1t began to make its appear
ance from the mint in 1892. 1t bore the head
of Washington on one side, and thirteen links
on the other. The French revolution soon cre-
ated rage. for French ideas in America
which put on the cent, instead of the head of
Washington, the head of the Goddess of Liber-
ty-a French liberty, with neck thrust for
ward and flowing locks. The chain ON the re-
verse side was displaced by the olive wreath of
peace; but the French liberty was short-lived,
and so was her portrait on our cent The next
head or figure that succeeded this-the staid,
classic dame with fillet around her hair
came into fashion about thirty or forty years
ago, and her finely-chiselled Grecian features
have been but slightly altered by tho lapse of