davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
THE ALSO OBJECT

The GhinamaH Is proving himself 70
be an unwelcome, visitor Ia other ciimes
than our own. In South Australia
legislation restricting his inscome Is
loudly called for. In the northern
province, however, where a tropical
climate proves less inviting to-immi-
grants, John is welcomed. But he
seems to be like the Caucasian in his
liking for climate, and does not go
north very numerously. Even in the
Sandwich Islands the ''smile that is
childIike and bland'' may be seen in
numbers appalling to the white settlers,
and they, too, cry out for a cessation Of
Chinese immigration.
This much might be expected from
the white race. as it has always hat
more or less prejudice against til,
Chinese; but to hear Of Malayan,
moving against the Mongolians,, witt
the intent to prevent competition, "a
not absorption, induces the belief tina
the hostility to Uhinamen is not on &C
count of caste, but because the interests
Of a country are always disastrousl.
affected by them. This has been fount
to be true in Hawaii, and King Kal
akaua, although pursuing policy %
the greatest ::liberality towards forei
gners, is pronounced in his opposition
to any further immigration of Chinese
either as settlers or quasi slaves unde
contract.
The Chinese now. find themselves un
iversally despised-in the United States
British America, Australia, the Sand
WITCH Islands and II waii-truly a lonl
and powerful array of countries tina
may one day conclude to prohibit alb
solutely the immigration of tho mos
cordially hated a which has any re
lations with civilized countries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
What the Eve Indicate.

Size with the eye, as with the brain,
is generally conceded to lie a measure
of capacity. A large eye has a wider
range of vision, as it unquestionably
has of expression, than a small one. A
large eye will take in more Mt a glance,
though perhaps with less attention to
details, than n small one. Generally
speaking, large eyes see things in gen.
eral, and small eyes in particular. The
one sees many things as a whole, con-
sidering them in a philosophical or
speculative way, often seeing through
and beyond them; the other seer fewer
things, but usually looks keenly into
them, and is appreciative Of detail.
Some eyes, however, look at everything
and yet see nothing. Fullness of the
eye, causing a bullying Of the lower eye
lids, is a well known sign of language.
Persons with this sign have not only a
speaking eye but also a speaking
tongue, whereof their fellows do not
long remain in ignorance. A general
projection or ~fullness Of the eye above
and below, which brings the eyeball for
ward on a line with the face and eye
brow, denotes, the quality Of physical
perception or the capacity to see quick
Things. A person with such an eye
would on entering a room for the first
time note rapidly the shape, size, ar
rangement and general appearance of
the different articles Of furniture in it,
the color Of the walls, curtains, orna-
ments, etc. take in with equal facility
the features, color of the hair and eyes,
size and appearance Of any person who
might be present. In looking at q pic
ture such a person would at once
incline to examine the details of color,
number, grouping, attitude and CO.'S
tune of the figures composing it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

GAMBETTA, the president of the
chamber of deputies, and Gambetta,
the leader of the republicans on the
floor Of the chamber, are two vastly diff
ferent persons. The latter was unruly,
boisterous and ever disposed to inter
ruption. The former is severe, .austere
and a great stickler for parliamentary
rules. He permits of no familiarity
whatever, in the chamber; and this
proves to be the tabled straw. Conse-
quently he is frequently reminded that
he himself was never known to accept
the edicts of order, which he now i'm
poses on others. His uniform reply is,
that any intemperance Of action or
speech of which he may have been
guilty when on the floor, did not justify
him, now that he was the presiding Of
fcer, in permitting similar breaches Of
decorum on the part of his fellow men,
bers. Twas ever thus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
tALITTIR isTAPFY.r'

THE campaign life of Ben Butler
closes with this paragraph:
"His fame is world wide. His words
and his actions are discussed in every
civilized country on the globe. He is
feared and hated amongthe aristocracies
of Great Britain, of the continent and
of western Asia as well as of America.
He is honored and revered by the lib
cry loving people of all classes through
out the world"
Ben is giving the horny handed
| workingman taffy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
woArN are making rapid proeres,

WoNEN are making rapid progress
in high education in England, though
their advent in the leading institutions
Of learning is of recent date. This
much is pleasant information to the
women Of Wyoming, who, having the
highest political privileges will gladly
learn Of their English sisters making
even such an advancement as we have
noted above, and which is a big step in
England a country always too prone
to underrate the ability and worth of
women. In some of the classes in the
University college, London, the at
tendance of women is as high as thirty
per cent. Their record, too, is perfect
ly satisfactory to the professors and fac
ulty, who are pleased with having per-
mitted the admission of the oppressed
sex to their institutions. There is no
danger that the standard of eduation
will be lowered to accommodate the
tabled ssfeebler intellect Of women,
fer the women stand equal in their
studies with their male classmates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

1T is to be hoped that the present con-
gress will not forget the high duty it
owes to its constituency, and adjourn
without having had, oil setting in
motion, several Investigations. 1t
seems to be the popular idea that in
vestigation forms one of the principles
Of latter day democracy, and for the
representatives to ignore it, might be the
means Of causing n belief in the de-
generacy of that great party of Reform
lobserye the hiG N=sseu, ret mes
senger or q page be hauled before one Of
those noted terrible committees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

have been hess by S,OO0,0 900 bushels du-
ring the crop year thus far than they
were during the year preceding. On the
other hand, exports to France and 9th
er continental countries have been &c.
800, 600 bushels greater than they were
to the same date last year.
1t is an important question, both to
dealers and to purchasers in this coun-
try, and to consumers abroad, whether
this estimate of the future price OF
wheat is warranted by the facts. Ger.
tainly the crops, not only in Great
| Britain but in France, have been SO
scanty as to require a largely increased
Importation. Very well-informed wri.
tiers and dealers on the other side OF
the ocean believe that the requirements
of France alone will exceed 20,0OO,OOC
bushels. The deficiency of importa-
lions from this country by Great
Britain thus far plainly indicates that
an increased demand from that country
must sooner or later be felt. On &C
count Of the plague, trafiice with the
ports of the Black sea has been and is
likely to be very muchrestricted. Move
ments OF wheat from Southern Russia
and from the regions of the lower
Danube, can hardly be relied upon tc
meet the existing deficiency in Greai
Britain. The truth is that the British
market is relying upon a PRACTICAL,
unlimited supply in this country, anf
should it prove that the demand come
close to or exceeds the actual supply
our prices may rise somewhat sharpl.
within the next two months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

TEE Baloonatic, John Wise, says
that the north pole can never be reach
ed save by an air ship. As John Wise
is one Of the most inexcusable frauds
on this or any other continent, we
move and urge that he be appointed to
make the Journey, This simple record
would 40 doubt be: "Gone to meet
Donaldson. p Wise was concerned In
the great humbug Of crossing the
Atlantic ocean, in q balloon furnished
by a certain paper in New York,
several years ago. On this occasion he
seemed to have followed a u
suggested by his name, in not going;
but the truth is that the whole thing
was q hoax from the beginning, and
Wise was paid to successfully carry
out the cheat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
fW PERSONALITIES.

The prayer of the Washington land
lady: Give us this day u daily con-
gress.
We suppose that Archbishop Purcell's
failure wa for the glory of the church.
A frivolous eastern paper would like
to see Miss Kellogg dance a Kellogg
dance.
Mr.. Rowell, who makes S25, 900,
doubtless thinks the walking is good in
this country.
In view of Mr.. O'Leary's failure Mr..
| Weston thinks it is high time to look to
his laurels.
The horse that lays its hoof on Henry
Bergh except in the way of kindness is
nc gentleman.
Mr.. Tilden has begun to run news
papers, and he will presently wish that
The coming preacher, we learn. will
be a woman. Not however, if the wo-
men have their own way about it.
The story that Carl schurz will marry
is denied. The denial, we persume,
proceeds from the lady in question.
Nobody can make anything out of
Archbishop Purcell's books; and there's
no ~janitor to give the combination.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton fondly
expects to become a grandmother; and
that, we believe, is woman's proper
sphere.
The last hanging in Michigan, an ex-
change tells us, took place in 1880.
Justice appears to be binder in Mich
igan than in any other state in the
Union.
A st. Louis man proposes to open n
keno-room for ladies. Are we to believe
from this that the st. Louis lady is not
an ornament to her sex?
The Zulus have been so badly whip
ped recently that Cetywayo can't be
convinced that little Napoleon had not
already arrived.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

The New York Tribune utters these
true and timely words:
With the first sign OF a possible re-
turn Of the democratic party to power
all their pleasant pretenses are sudden
ly abandoned. The spirit of secession,
notification and rebellion flames up as
hot a.. it was in 1860. The lost cause
is again a cause to be fought for. The
northern radical is an enemy to be
cursed with great sounding oaths. Tho
southern white radical is an ''incendia-
ry' to be driven out Of the country.
The niger is to be taught his place.
And radical laws and radical amend
ments to the constitution, with all
other devices Of oppression, I" are to be
promptly trodden in the mire. There
is nothing like sudden prosperity to
test a mans character. A CLEAN of
good fortune works an instantaneous
change in our reconciled brother. Last
year he was the most cordial and gen.
teel Of human beings; to-day he is as
trucul.lt as il he still owned niggers.
But this is not the first time that the
confederates have boasted of the con-
quest Of the capital before taking. it.
They may remember previous occasions
on which they crossed the Potomac; we
have no doubt that they also remember
the circumstances under which they
went back again. Before their 'sglori-
u triumph is completen they will
have to reckon with the same party
which met them at Antietam and Get
tysburg. t9g32
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

T1LDEN is often racked with tile
acute pains incident to decreptitute,
but he could sleep well nevertheless,
were it not for that horrible spectacle Of
Grant in the White House in 81, which
troubles his nightly slumber. Tilden is
therefore decidedly opposed to the nom
nation of Grant by the republicans
next vear ra =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

There are evils which are sufferable
simply because they..are wholly unavoidl
able. Two congresses meeting inside
Of one month is an evil i~ntolerable,
because it could have been avoided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

"This," said Augustus, as Angelina
sat in his lap, lsweetly. singing, s'This
is a matinknee performance, darling"
This jsthe season of the year when
venarableh hens enter their second child
hood, and are broiled for spring chick
ems. b
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

THERE is talk at Washington Of con-
filming the extra session of congress to a
period Of five weeks, which is two
weeks more than is necessary to pass
the appropriation bills without the po-
litical amendments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

TuDEN is making arrangements to
take possession Of Tammany Hall in
New York, so as to use it in the presi-
DENTAL contest. rrgT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

WHEN the democrats need a few
more votes in congress, they unseat re-
publicans and seat democrats without
the slightest regard for law or equity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To all who are suffering non III errors and
snaisc desay, iS 81 y SS@an; nesyq 90. w w;lI ness
a receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy NHls discovered
selfaddressed envelope TO the Rey. JOSEPH
A. INMAN. Station ID. Bible House, New
York. uUeodSwIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

OwNo to the recent rains in Califor-
mia, the prospect for more than an aver-
age grain crop thro ughout that state is
good. 81 TNH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

~AdDertisers ,0ia make note Of MeJac,
that THE LEADER has a larger circutd-
ton than cany other paper published in
Wyoming.e -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1879.

A MAJORITY of the new Finance
committee of the United States senate
is in favor of soft money.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
WooLGroWers

Oan rely upon immunity from contagious
diseases in their flocks after the use OF
LADD'S TOBACCO SHEEP WASH. Guar
nnteed an immediate cure for scab, and pre-
vention of Infection 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 1t as is the re-
suit of other compounds. Guaranteed to de-
stroy Vermin on the animal and prevent n
return. Guaranteed to be the most effective,
lean Wool-growers. No flock master should
be without II. / have the most undoubted
testimonials corroborative OF the above. Send
for circular. and address ordersto.
w. NJ. LADD,
q N. Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

Corrected weekly by Whipple 4 Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
fHR1fN- "---~t~~ mr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
ELECTRIc BELTS,

A sure cure for nervous debility. premature
decay exhaustion. etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars free. Address j. X. REEVES,
~ chatham street. NY. gr0dnwSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

pyrsrsstx4a regyyuyq r1g2a5p4pF,lfy,ng gr1psr,
Ali 1IsIcrL from fbc WORT scrcr1is 30 a Common
njstsks Pi.pass or Erssssszs nervgrial Hi.sassf
and Vigorous health and q sound sansiita,,sn ssisR-
ar Rssxk Ekin. In shorf, all diseasrs caused by bai
Hood, arc conquered BY this powerful, purifying, AMI
nEEsppecisliy hss il .msnifsssed ~ poiency In curing
Trtfer. Roso Rnsh, Lola Cnrbunelcr Sore Iyes,
scrofaisas serea and sueniAez white sHslliAs,
GeItrs or Thick Eeek, and E.i.rEed GiandA
III you feel dull drowsy, debultafcsi, have EailoW
color q skin, Or yslioxish-bsewn spots on fsse &c &c
mouth, Internal heat or chiiis nltcrnafed win lot
nnshes, low spirits, md gloomy forebodings- Irregular
appetite, and tongue coated, you arc suffering nom
Is!pid iiiyss.. 81 :.nnisa..ss. In many ease. q
expericneed, As . rcrneiy for all such cascs- ,Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical. Dlseoyrry has inN eguai, az
II effects perfect and radical cures 80
In The cure OF nresehit!s Severe ceash., md Nc
early stages of Csnsumption, II has nstonished tn
medical faculty, and cmlncnt physlcians rro..oauSS
4 the greatest medical diseoyery o. The age. Whns
and Puriaes ths bieed Sold ~ drrggisls
and Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25

erThe
BrCheyenre.
eTWeekly
@LEADER
Is the largest and best Weekly pub
ishedis the Rocky mountain region
Send $3.50 for l year; S1.5 30 for 6
months; or 81 for 3 months, to
LEADER PRINTING Co., tf
diff Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-25
DIR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures of the worst cases q Catarrl,,
no matter Of how long standing. The ii1'na te,nfey
Pi2ncE's Donchc. This IS the only form Of instrti-
carried HIGH UP and PERFECTLY AfPLikD 70 an
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sores and ulcers frequently exist and from which
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Heal by a few applications It is mild and pleas
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poisons Catarrh Remedy and Douche sold by drug
IT, B,X: rMsG9 I5i M RI R;t rrSpS'y. %oTa- pis-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
PERSONALS.

Col. Harry |. Thornton, a leading men,
Der Of the San Francisco bar, arrived Sun
day evening. He represents the Albion
mine in the suit Of the Richmond VS.. the
Albion.
The family Of Mr.. l. J. Wilson, consist
ing Of his wife and three children, leave
for st. Louis this morning. They will re-
main until next spring.
Hon. J. T. Williams, OF Hot Creek, was
in town yesterday en- route for points west.
He reports work on the new mill progress
sing finely.
Mr.. Charley Lsutensehlager returned
last evening from tbs Bay. He purchased
a splendid stock q Liquors for the "Cor-
ner" while below.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Clark departed this
morning for San Franeis co. They will BIZ
absent a couple Of weeks.
Superintendent Evarts, of the E. K p.
r. r.. goes East this morning to be absent
about six weeks.
Mrs. John Gillespie leaves Eurela for
Bodie this morning. Sac will reside Their.
permanently.
The family Il Mr. W. II. Maclaren leaves
for Boston his morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09

DOings of a Week. as Recorded In
Record"
A number of the citizens Of Hike have
had an attack of ague.
1oo NOW forms down in the valleys nj
n;ah. hrt in tbe Jav time the tbermome-
Is, a. os aaaroas I, the shade
:. p;aoha lao,
The puplc schoois OF Iiocne ,peneu ias.
Mohuas' win aoou' Aot! -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
Land Office Rusiness.

Levi Cox, Of Deeih, Elko county. Nevada,
has entered in the United States Land
Office n desert location on the following
described lands: The southeast quarter Of
the northeast quarter and lot one in sec
ton 2, township SO north, range SO east,
containing 80 39-l00 acres.
Joseph T.. Williams, OF Hot Greek, has
filed his application for patents to the fol-
lowing described lodes: The Richmond lode
and the Empire lode, in township seven
north, range 40 east, the Bismarck lode,
the Bullion lode and the Crescent lode, in
township seven north, range SO east, all
situated in the Argenta Mining District,
Nye county, Nevada, comprising ZIG 29-l00
acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
rLuE DUST.
Scraps from Ia Notebook Of b
Sentfners Reporter.

Three furnaces will be in operation at the
Richmond on Thursday.
Rev. S. P. Kelly sprained his ankle in
Austin, enc day last week, badly.
Rev. Phelps will preach at the Meth
odist Church, Ruby Hill, this evening.
Two contracts nave been let in the Dun
| derberg mine Seven men will commence
work this morning.
The appl cation Of Mrs. Nick Millich, to
become a sole trader, was granted by the
District Court yesterday.
Joe Mendes is building a brick dwelling
adjoining the new t eater, and In the rear
Of Judge Cromer's Office.
In the case Of Coll 4 Mooney VS.. Fret
tiers, in the District Court yesterday, judg-
ment was given plaintiffs for S605.
Amy s%llcrwiu still fingers in Salt Lake,
and during the present week will appear as
leading lady in Trial by Jury"
One hundred and ninety-five scholars
put in their appearance in the various de-
partments of the public school yesterday.
A meeting Of Knickerbocker Hose Com
pany is called for this evening at the new
hose house, corner Of Clark and Spring
streets.
Kate Lorenzo, the female walkist who
exhibited her p destrian abilities here some
months ago is showing her muscle to Den
yer audiences.
1t was Judge Davenport's miscellaneous,
and not hiS law library, that he sold last
week. He has one Of the best law libraries
to be found on the Coast.
The meteor OF FRIDAY evening was OBJ
served on all parts of the Coast, according
to onr exchanges. The Carson Appeal"
states that it passed over the capitol build
ing.
The Presbyterian Sunday School have
elected Mr.. Roe Superintendent J. Mar
chant, Assistant Superintendent |: Miss
Banks, Secretary, and Mrs. r. Richard,
Treasurer.
Either Register McMartin Of the Land
Office. or a Receiver Of the United States
Land Office, viii visit Austin about the
10Th inst. to attend to any land business
that the people in that vicinity may have
to do with the Land Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-09
Bristol

The Eureka Club walked off with the
stakes yesterday at Bristol on a foul" 1t
appears that the Bristol Club had imported
some half dozen professionals from Salt
Lake for the purpose Of waxing our club,
but the boys refused to submit to such an
imposture. The umpire decided that no
one could play unless he had been a MEM
Der for thirty days, and gave the Bristol
Club thirty minutes in which to bring out
their men. Failing to do this, he decided
the game in favor Of the Eurekans, amidst
the CHI ers Of the Piochers present, who
were happy in the discontinue Of their late
antagonists.
A dispatch received after the above was
written, states that among the Bristol Club
were Daniels and Crawford, two Of the
best players of the Atlantic Club Of San
Francisco. For the Bristol Club to resort
to such means looks as if the charges Of
the Piochers were correct. Our club leaves
for home this morning.