davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06


should recover . fortune, and the
promise mas peen fuiniiea;
Then this large establishment Q
such 1t appears to be, is supported py
your own mo,ev
and nothing else We never have lived
on n but our own hard-won money,
and we do not wish or intend 70 Degin
now. AFTER having sPe pen ana snIer-
Al air,ost 10 death IL IL ridiculous to
suppose / could now be bought up for a
paitry sum-"
ssTben there is no truth in the allie
cation that you are living on black
mail?,
.sThat would not be honestly got
moneyl,i
This was said with some yehemence,
and / apologized for the question, say
ing / merely wished to get a ~categori-
cal denial Of the malicious statements
in such a form as that no one could
have the slightest grounds to say that
the answers to questions were equivo-
cal. as e7rrE
Mrs. Woodruff thanked me, and
said, 81 assure you this matter has
panied me SO much that l cannot speak
or even think of it without feelings
which make my heart swell as though
it would burst. But put any question
YOU like,
After denying the stories of her libel
blackmailing operations in England,
- sar;na tb., .ssoma ~ Tho noblest
anu saying sn"' 'on' " 'N
and best OF Engiand's men ana women
have befriended us and stood by u.s.
the following interesting dialogue en-
-.
. az Il, r.,
DO q purpose remaining :" H"s
anq ;,as Wa
tne 1einainue VI ou. 80 ~ W.
ave maae Engiano .ne Gooh..y t;sa
adoption. ! aaore a,,as hoiS ~ daar IN
conntry ana sna, ever ho,u ~ ueaa ~
my heart, y hoid Gear aiso ,ne nias
generous and loving iilehus VIC n".o
there. But U destlnles have leu 10 10
TO England, ana 30 inr as We '" daas
present see, we shah gnu '"i ""''
mere;
tnat VIII suaeiy " au5s ~,
row 70 you. ssa,x !; LII %a H. many
nays ny uoups ~ = sa;1
soou anu Nniu .ha hanss ~ orr sn;r-
itual guardians, and cannot go against
their bidding, especially when we see II
leads to such good results Besides, !
DO not tnlnk c0uiu SURVIVE " return W
America. 1 suffered there so mucn
and SO long that the remembrance or II
Is like a nightmare. oiten
oI,en nave PRAYED heaven .a" 60,
aver Inf that Cannot he y,
"You still, then, retain your spiritu-
al power!"
s,r,nea sse, thst my work has now
aseended to n higher altitude. fee
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06

AS THE Denver Tribune would say,
now that George Washington is dead,
the people are slow about building
that monument. a-sa0 bon q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06

1T is ap~leasant (?) duty for Russian
officers and privates to guard the in
fected districts and carry out sanitary
regulations. .e18.i5ssd laa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
THURSDAY. FEB. 8, 1879.

THE Icelanders who colonized at
Gimli, on Lake Winnipeg, are pros
pering finely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06

THE speaker of the house Of commons,
Mr.. Brand, is a liberal, but the tory
majority elected him nevertheless. He
is q very able and impartial man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06

IF GABRIEL were to suddenly blow
his horn during the session Of the next
congress, most Of the confederate
brigadiers would rise up from Washing
ton. ~ IN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
.7n CHEYENNE LEADER.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
1877 ..

-
Tie Cheyenne Leader, DAILY and
Weekly commends itself to Western
readers for the following reasons:
1t publishes all the news of the day
from all parts of the world.
1t aims to be a faithful exponent Of
the interests of the people, and of the
best sense and sentiment of local and
general politics,
1t has no narrow hobbies, and never
permits individual prejudices or fac
tious interests to warp its Judgment OF
to contract its powers of vision as. q
watchful sentinel, who is constantly on
the alert for whatever may give enlight-
eminent, prosperity and happiness of
the general public.
1t designs to be a Newspaper. in the
broadcast and best sense Of the word;
promptly and fully reporting all local
events of interest, giving all the latest
general news by telegraph and the
mails, and making its columns faith
full reflex of the progress and spirit of
the times at home and abroad.
The Weekly Leader is an eight page,
carefully edited general newspaper, for
the Office, the ranch, the workshop, the
military station and the family. 1t
contains all the news of the week, and
gives a large variety of literary, practi-
cal, commercial and miscellaneous
reading matter. 1t is one of the best
general Weekly Newspapers in the
West, and the best and largest published
west of the Mississippi. rs1ab
During 1879 we shall make Tie
Leader even more attractive than it has
been heretofore. Additional editoria
talent will be employed, and no effort,
or expense will be spared to keep Thu
Leader in the front rank of journal
ism. We have reason to believe thai
the reading public of the great West
appreciates an enterprising, conscien
tious and carefully edited newspaper
We have the most substantial eviden
ces of the fact, and we ask nothin,
better and nothing more than that tn,
same intelligent and appreciative pub
lie which has given The Leader it
support for so many years in the past
will continue to do SO in the future.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TERMS: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Daily Leader, by mail, postag,
paid, s1o.0 90 per year; S1.00 per month
The Weekly Leader, published ever,
Thursday by mail, postage paid, S2.5'
per year; s1.5o for 6 months; s1.Oo 70
3 months. Money a be vent by Post
office Money Order, Registered L.ette,
or Draft, at our risk. Address
THE LEADER PRINTING Co.,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
BLACK HILLS GOLD!

Black Hills Gold worked into Dinmon
Settings, Medallions, Seals, Sets, Rings.
Buttons, etc. Everything in the line of
Jewclry made to order ut short notice by
Practical and Experienced workmen. Re-
pairing OF Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly attended to. En-
craving In all Its branches. Fine Lettering
n Specially.
No. as Ferguson ST.. opposite stebbIns.
Post q Co.'S Bank,
apr3-u CHEYENNE. wYO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
Dr.. Pierce's FaYofite Prescription

The term. however, Is but a. feeble expression Of
my high appreciation OF Its value. based upon per-
sonal Observation. l have. while Witnessing Its POSI-
tive results IN The special diseases incident to the
organism of woman. singled IL out as tho climax or
browning gcna OF my medical career. On Its merits,
as q positive. safe, and efiectual remedy for this class
ofdisenses, md one that will, ut all times and under
all circumstances, act kindly, l am willing. to Stake
my reputation a. g physician; and 50 confident am
pectAtions OF = single Invalid lady who uses II for any
and seli il under A POaITIvE lFor
conditions. sec pamphlet wrapping. bottle.l
The following are among those diseases In which
my Favorite Prescription has worked cures, as II BY
magic, and with a certainly never before attained by
any medicine: Ieucorrhmn, Excessive Flowing,
PAINFUL Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from
unnatural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro-
lapsus, or Failing Of the Uterus, Anteverslon and
Retroversion, BearinK-iown Sensations, Internal
Heat. Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency,
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In-
nsmmation and liberation OF tho Uterus, Impotency,
Barrenness, OF. SterilIty, aud Female weakness. i
do not extol this medicine as a /" cure-all,r' but It
admirably falnIls 9 sinslsIe,s Of purpese. being q
sexual system Of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor
Those who desire further Information on these sub
lects can obtain II in THE PEoPLK's COMMON SENSE
MEDICAL ADVISER. 4 book OF over 800 pages, sent.
postpaid, ON receipt OF Sl.g. II treats infinitely Of
hose diseases peculiar TO Females, and gives much
valuable advice In regard 10 the management Of
Faverife Prescription soId by DruRgists
K v. PIERCE, VI. D., Prop'r, Worlds Dispensary
Nd invaiids' Hotel, Buffalo, n.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. train. Provisions, Etc.

Corrected weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
snle and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne Wyoming.
GRAIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06

ALLAN's ASrf-Fxr Is the great remedy for Corpu-
lency. IL y purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
II acts on the food IN the stomach, preventing Its con-
versionL Into mt. Taken according 10 directions, "a
Win reduce = fat person from . toll pounds . week
In placing this remedy before the public rs . pesi-
tive cure for obesity, we do % knowing Its ability TO
cure. ns nttssted by hundreds Of testimonials OF
which the following from q lady In olumbus Ohio,
- q sample: .Gentiemcns-Your And-Fnt was duly
receive.L ! took II according to direction and II
reduced me ave pounds i was 90 elnfed over the re-
suit that ! Immediately sent TO AcKER1lAEfs drug
store for the second bottle."- Another, a physician,
writing for . patient fom Providence, n. l.. says,
sFour bottles have reduced her weight from 100
pounds to i2 pounds, and there ISIS general improvc-
ment In hcalth.n A gentleman writing from Bos-
ton, says: Without special change or attention TO
diet, two bottles OF Alians Anti-Faf reduced me four
and one-quarter pounds- The well-known Whole
sale Druggists, SMITH, DooLfTrLE q sNIIII. or Bos-
ton, Mas. write as followsf - Allnn,s Anti-Fat has
weeks A gentleman In 81. Louis writes: sAilan's
Anti-fat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks,
and altogether ! have lost twenty-five pounds since
commencing Its use-r Nessrs- PowELL4 PLnrTpN,
M 4 Fnor.i nsrSSss' 81 q aI nuas's, l \ & ATTIC aen nfo
zilsh's Anii,Fss4 eifslSs Ana-fai5 had he des ire
week until lad iosi. tasaiy-Gse. poanas p0il hope
never To regain what l have lost.'n Anti-Fnt Is an
uncIcellcd Giood-puriaer. II promotes ~discsicn,
fieunasf.saG. soiaa BY arassists. f%SSminphdet on oses.
B6TANIC MEDICINE co, Pnor'Rs, Buffalo, o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-06
WO ian

By an immense practice at the Worlds Dispcn.
rary and lnvaiids' Hotel, having treated many thou.
sand cases Of those diseases peculiar TO woman. i
have been enahled to perfect n most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases
10 lesignata lhla natural spcclQc. j have named IL
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

SUMMARY OF THE COMPARISON.
Here for nifty years the result of the Presi-
Dental election in the State indicated every time but
once by tho result Of the State election Of the year
Immediately preceding. The exception is in 1855
1896. The importance of this exception amounts to
very iittic when IL is remembered that the Know
Nothing party OF 1856 constituted larycm ajorty of
the republican party Of 1856. There Is at least
such positive exception rs the triumph of party
In 1885 and Of o radically different party in 1885,
An inspection OF the fourth and hfth columns of
the above table shows that during the period of
hslf century New York's choice for President was
also the choice of the country in every instance ex-
cept in 1856, when Fremont was detcstcd by
buchanan; In 1868 when Seymour was beaten by
Grant and in 1885, when the result had TO be referred
10 the Electoral Commission. Leaving this last elcc-
tion out Of the consideration one in dispute and
doubt. and rcmembcring that Grant was borne
into ofRcs by . popular ovation, the case of
Fremont inlsse il really che only exception worth
The New York herald., 1879-02-24

Charles b. Benedict democrat, represents tho
Thirty first district. composed of Wyoming. Genesee
and Niagara counties. Without hesitation he said.
when the object Of the interview was explained
II for Tilden and Robinson. believe that
the democracy cheated out OF the Presidential
Office in 1876. and am not one of those who may be
willing to sacrifice the nominee Of our party now
He good enough for strong canvass in 1876. and
with the well known character Of people for fair
play, why should we not be triumphant In 1880? In
regard To the intentions Of our opponents know
nothing. and will not hazard opinion 1t this time
about their candidate for Governor"
BLISS. ARCHIBALD NJ.
Mr.. Archibald M. Bliss. democrat representative of
the Fourth district, composed OF portion of the
city of Brooklyn and the towns of F1atbush. Flat
lands. Gravcscnd. New Lots and New Utrecht gave
his views with frankncss:--
There is question. however, in my mind Of
the certainty OF the democrats carrying the State IL
they are united. and ] believe they will be on a
proper candidate aud good PLATFORM"
The Presidential ISSUE perhaps, is bettor defined
In your mind, Mr.. Blissr
ION that subject can speak with freedom.
think any of the candidates named the demo
cratic side-Tilden. Bayard, Thurman, church. Hen
binary CIRCUMSTANCES could be elected, but I'm view
OF all that has occurred Governor Tildcn,
ii he will accept the nomination again, IL the surcs
candidate to win with. In my judgment. he would
any of the others could, not only account OF his
reform record but because OF his progressive de-
mocrucy which has attracted to his support and to
tho support of the democratic party. might say. a
sufficient number who have acted with tho other
party in the paet to turn the scale. There would
be no danger OF the capital OF tho country being ar.
rayed against Samuel J. Tilden. and tho laboring
classes would give him the same support he has
iievc all sectional differences would disappear under
the practical management OF hs administration.
And last, though not least the democratic party
would not only be vndieated, but justice herself
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-10
TIE VILLAGE sT0RK.


The old Hercynian Forest sent
His weather ON the plain;
Wahlxinkclr orchards writhed ana Dent
In whirls Of wind and rain.
withis her nest. upon the roof,
Fer generations tempest proof,
Wnhlwinkers stork with her young ones lay
lhe house and The home that held them.
The storm passed by -she happy trees
stood up and kissed the sun,
And from tile birds new melouies
Came fiuting one by one
The stork, upon the paths below,
Went sadly pAcingto ana no
WIN tripping pluineS and head depressed.
FOR ths thought 81 the spoiled ancestral nest,
Aud the old. inherited honor
:. n.hold her nov y the throstlc sang
Prom out the linden tree;
.who knows from what line she sprang.
Reyond the unknown sea-
" II she could sing, perchance ner taie
">ings she can only rattle and creakr
Whi-tled the bnilhnch with silver hoax.
Within the wires OF his prison.
And an birds there. or loud or low.
Mere one IA SCOT and scorn;
But still the stOrk paced 70 anu fro,
As utterly forIorn.
Then suddenly, IN turn OF eye,
She saw "A poet passing by.
And the thought in his brain was an arrow OF
fire.
That pierced her with passion and pride and
ire.
And gave her voice to answer.
she raised her head and shook her wings
And faced the piping crowd.
" Rest service" said she, never sings
True honor is not loud.
Ny Kindred carol not. nor boast,
Vet we ara loved and welcomed most,
And our ancient race Is dearest and nrst.
And the hand that hurts us Il held accursed
In every home OF wanlwinkel'
" Beneath sky forever fair.
And with summer sod,
The land come from smiles-and there
Ny brother was god
NY mes. upon a temple stands
And sees the shine of desert lands.
And the palm and the tamarisk coois my
when tue blazing beam Of the MONDAY
And ! drink from the holy river,
"There am sacred. evcn as here;
Yet dare not be lost.
When ineads are bright, hearts full OF cheer
Az blithesume Pentecost.
Then from mine obelisk depart.
Guided By something i'm my heart,
And sweep I'm q line over Libyan sands
To the blossoming olives OF Grecian lands,
And rest on the Cretan Ida
" Parnassrs sees me AZ sail
cross the Adrian brine
The distant SUBMITS fade and fai,
Dalnutian, Apenninc
The Alpine SHOWS beneath me CLEAN,
see the yellow Danube stream
BUT hasten on until my spent wings fall
where bring blessing 10 each and all,
And babes 20 the wives Of Nahiwinkeir
She dropped her head and spakc no more:
The birds on either hand
Sang louder, lustier than before
They could not understand.
Thus unused the stork with snap of beak
= Better be- silent than speak
Highest being can never be taught.
They have their voices. my thought,
NrIfI 4 fs.xr sr.4r NAY. m EtrNfl n
AMERICAN LEGATION. Berlin, Germany, No
yember IL, ISIS. The Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-01-10
ANNE HYDE's MISSION.
nv ROSE TFRRY COOKE.


sBetsey Ami Betsey Ann! who's
the bell tollin' for?" screamed Miss Ce-
rinthia Barber out of her kitchen win
dow &c the Widow Drake at work in her
garden
"Why, Squire Potter's wife
died real sudden last night answered
the moderate widow, rising from the
earth and settling her slat sun-bonnet
which an intrusive hollyhock had push
ed aside. "Mr. Tucker he told me so
Jest now when he went By to toll the
bell. says, Who's dead.' says /, for
see he had the meetin'- house key in
his hand, and he says, Squire Potter's
wife. She died right on, Jest like a
FASH SAYS be; SO ask't him what she
died Of and he said he didn't know, but
he presumed likely it was heart disease,
and / guess it's considerable likely
twas, for she's looked real miser' BILE
quite SPELL
swell. | guess twas heart disease,
sure enough. | duno' but should ha'
had il myself il Id been married to Ben
Potter
"Why. how you do talk, Cerinthy!''
grasped the widow, opening her mild
green eyes TO their fullest extent.
"Italk 10 sum puppus, Betsey Ann,
gener'lly, or mean TO. believe Ia
usin' your privileges while they re spared
TO We, and do mean to say what's fac's
as long as live"
"Wen, you be master hand TO speak
your mind, that's so. Iwish't ! had
your grit, but haint; some pork vii
bile We know,and some WON'T" and thu
widow returned &C. her onions. Mis-
Cerinthia drew her head in with m
audible sniff, and said no more. Mean
while al was dismay and confusion a
the square house on the bill; two LITTLE
delicate girls we're crying bitterly in the
kitchen, where stout Irish woman WA
alternately scolding and coaxing the
poor children, who wanted their mother
and could not find her. In the library
Squire Potter, man some 80 years old
who had attained his title by being tn,
only lawyer in the village, sat in his arm
chair with his head buried in his hands
Up stairs in her chamber, still as ,
statue and no less fair, lay the sleeping
shape that had once been sweet littl'
Helen Hyde, and then Ben Potter
wife, and the mother Of the two crying
children
Very quietly she slept now; the line
OF premature care and pain we're al
gone; an expression of pure rest relaxos
the plastic feature, and the dark hal
lay soft above brow like a little child
f5r smoothness and purity Of tint; look
ing At her you could not pity her, sh'
was ~ fully at ease the tired body wa
free from It's prosecuting soul, and care'
nothing now for mortal pangs or de
mands Of duty; il would return to tn
dust as 1t was and be racked no more
who would not congratulate itP A. 70
those left To mourn, the little childrel
were least to be pitied what did the
know about death and dyingP The
would miss and mourn their gcntl
mother for d while. but in virtue OF thei
childhood they would soon DO com
f0rttd i takes years to know how Y
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

a barn belonging to Police Commits
sioner Riley, at East Park and Salmon
streets, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning The kitchen of bis house
caught from the burning barn, and was
almost destroyed before the fire depart
ment could reach the locality and sub
due the flames. The loss is fully in
sured.
Thomas Brotherton, a brakeman on
the construction train on the west-side
road, was thrown from a car to the
track on Saturday, near Forest Grove,
by a heavy jolt, but succeeded IN
scrambling of before the wheels crossed
his form. However, the sole OF one OF
his boots was torn of, bruising his loot
somewhat.
The suit Of F. Cartwright against the
o. 4 c. R r. Company for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received in the accident
al Willow Station in April, 1878, and
which caused the loss of his right arm,
was decided against him, the defense
proving that he had admitted that he
injured his arm in a gymnasium al
Washington.
Jacob Mayer has recently returned
from New York, bringing for the we'll
known wholesale firm Of Fleischner,
MAYER q Co. the finest and largest as
sortment Of dry goods, furnishing goods,
millinery and notions ever offered Tor
sale in this market. Their elegant es-
tablishment, an entire block in length,
is packed three stories deep with the
various lines Of goods for sale. Milli-
ners, especially, will find il to their in
terest to examine their immense stock,
purchased direct from the manufacture
ers, consisting in part OF bats and hon
nets in straw, felt, chip and velvet, flow
ers and ribbons in every style and va
riety, and notions aud novelties too
numerous to classify or mention.
Obhging clerks and salesmen are al
ways ready to wait upon customers, aud
dealers who send their orders will find
them faithfully filed whether they are
present in person or not.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

Miss Fletcher, the author Of "Kismet"
and mirage" very successful works, is
about twenty-three. She lives In Rome,
is pretty, with much blonde hair. She
is spoken OF as "George," after her nom
de plume, George Fleming. She is a
capital horsewoman, speaks several Ian
guBges fiuently. and is quite a pietur-
esque, dashing woman. She dedicated
"Mirago" to Walter Pater, and when
she was 10 London last season, be in
vited lot of college dous and literary
people to meet George Fleming. He
was much surprised when the blushing
girl presented herself. He supposed, Of
course, she was man. She is the
daughter Of the Rev. J. c. Fletcher, and
was born in Rio Janeiro, and passed the
first half OF her life in America.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

The daughters of Woman Suffrage
mothers stand foremost in educational
Institutions. The Cornell lady student
who won the Greek prize in the first
inter collegiate contest, was the daugh-
ter OF Dr. Mary A. Thomas, Of Indiana,
one OF the earliest Woman Suffrage
workers. Florence Perkins, daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. 5. Perkins, Of COoperstown,
New York, was chosen valedictorian Of
Vassar College the year she graduated.
Harriet Eaton Stanton was awarded the
same honor last commencement, while
Emma Perkins, sister Of Florence,
was valedictorian the present year.
Strong minded" mothers endow their
daughters with bright intellects. Let
US have more OF them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-02

Has been widely used during the
=: ! : !. :. !. !. i !: !: !: : 6: !
last twenty-five years in the
f treatment OF these distressing
diseases, and with such unvary-
ing success that 10 has gained the
reputation Of being inltllible.
The shakes, or chills, once broken by ii, do not
return until the disease is contracted again.
This has made q an accepted remedy, and
trusted specific, for the Fever aud Ague OF the
West and the Chilis and Fever OF the South.
Ayers Ague Cure eradicates the noxiOus poi
son from the system, and leaves the patient As
well as before the attack. It thoroughly ex-
pels the disease, so that no Liver Complaint
rheumatism, Neuralgia Dysenteryo or Debility
follows the cure. Indeed, where Disorders OF
the Liver and Bowels have occurred from MI
asmatic Poison, it removes the cause OF them
and they disappear Not only isit an ehectual
cure, but, It taken occasionally by patients ex-
posed 70 malaria, Il will expei the poison and
protect them from attack. Travellers and tenn
porary residents in Fever and Ague localities
are thus enabled TO defy the disease. The
General Debility which is so apt 10 ensue from
continued exposure 20 Malaria and Miasma has
no speedieT remedy. For Liver Complaints, it
Is an excellent remedy. Prepared by
DIR. j. q. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
SO