davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
TERRITORY OF wNOMINH.

To the People OF Wyoming:
BY virtue of the authority conferred
by the act of congress, entitled, IAN
act TO provide for the apportionment of
the Territory of Wyoming for legisla-
tive purposes" approved Jan. 20, 1874,
and by the act of the legislative assem-
bly, of this territory. entitled, San act
to increase the number of members of
the Territorial Council and House of
Representatives of the Territory of
Wyoming" approved December 2, 1873,
/, John W. Hoyt, Governor of said Ter
ritory. do hereby declare the following
apportionment for members of the Coun-
Gil and House of Representatives of the
legislature, to be chosen at the general
election to be held on the first Tuesday
of September next: .
The county of Albany will elect three
members of the Council.
The county of Carbon will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Laramie will elect
four members of the Council.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
two members of the Council.
The county of Uinta will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Albany will elect six
members of the House of Representa-
tfves.
The county of Carbon will elect four
members OF the House OF Representa-
tives.
The county OF Laramie will elect
nine members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
four members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The county of Unita will elect four
members Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the Territory, at the City of
Cheyenne, this the 18th day of July, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-nine, and Of the
Independence Of the United States the
one hundred and fourth.
[sEAL] JOHN W. HoYT.
BY the Governor:
A. WORTH SPATEs,
Secretary Wyo. Territory.
iy16 .&vtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
Easily Incurred. Terribly obstinate,

IL rheumatism. Even nj the outset. the ordi-
cope with H.. his Is more particularly the
case when IA tendency To 1t Is inherited. 1t
should be cumb+tted before It becomes chro-
mic. whom tho first twinges are felt, recourse
should be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
n depurent which expe!sf from the blood those
Inflammation and pnin in the muscles and
Joints. Poisonous medicines which arc usual
1y administered Toe this disease, but which,
In a slight overdose, may terminate 1t by
destroying life Itself. should be avoided. and
this safe and more effective medicine used
instead. Those disord els of the bowels,
stomach and liver which frequently accom-
rheumatic and equity ailments, are In
.variably removed by this excellent botanic
corrective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

There is a village in New Hampshire
which has produced t%wenty-six editors.
1t was in allusion to this circumstance
that a pious deacon remarked: Eyes,
there are t~wenty-six of 'em. but as
they've all left the town l reckon the
good Lord won't lay it up agin u.s.
Boston Traveller.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

OF Prince Jerome Bonaparte, Kos
suth says: 81 never met with any man
who had so rapid a perception of the
bearing of things political, or who came
to a sensible decision so quickly, as the
prince. The prince would very gladly
he emperor If only he could be elected
to the imperial throne by universal suf-
frage; but he is not the man to begin
an agitation: he is wanting in the nee
essary courage"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
FnoM all owe Europe comes word o

FRoM all over Europe comes word of
decreased crops. In former years such
facts bespoke famine and distress. Now
when America has millions upon mil
lions of bushels to spare, there is no
alarm felt. Every year, however, as
the population of Europe increases, the
demand for wheat from the United
States will also increase and the conti-
nent, in time. may become almost en-
tirely dependent upon us.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

So FAR in the war between Peru and
Chilli the former seems to have the ad-
vantage. Most of the fighting is done
by the two navies, and as the Peru
VANS have some excellent ironclads
they r getting the best of the Chilians.
AS the cas- stands Chilli has the worst
Of 1t and may accept the offer of the
United States to mediate for an hon.
orable peace. Such a course would be
most honorable and decidedly economi-
onl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

THE New York Tribune points out
another argument against the posse
comitatus clause of the army bill. Had
q not ensued in San Francisco, the
troops there could not have been avail
cd Of until the governor forwarded
requisition TO Washington aud orders
were telegraphed to the commander of
the department. Hence If rioters only
cut the wires they would be sure of
Immunity from the troops.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
AND now Austria and Russia !

AND now Austria and Russia have
grown unpleasant in their relations, al
though they had for years been on most
friendly terms. As Germany is also on
the outs with the Muscovitish govern
ment, the latter finds itself almost
without friends in Europe. Germany
and Austria have an understanding,
and as their aims lie in a similar direc-
ton to those of Russia they cannot
hope and do not try to continue friend.
" relations with the car.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
L IS !

GnnTnE thDf AhSf ~ lS I0I 10 PlNt
nao.o.. aoor,o altar all The
enaa,;ana - ohoos;ng a successor to
Gu, A,drossv q more serious than Is
Nsa-.u. s,nnosod The count has
- -, = -amarkabIv successful
,ra,ni.r .ltbopcb continually beset by
moot a,traordiparv difficulties that the
-, non 10 All the place is slow in
sbou;ng nm And this suggests to us
that a brief sketch of this great Nag
,,- no,;tic;an would he appropriate.
Andrassy has been in turn legislator.
conspirator rebel comnan-
der in the field of ipsurrect onary
forces. member of a revolutionary gov
eminent. its envoy abroad an exile In
foreign lands for long. weary wears,
again , Legislator n marty leader. a con-
ciliatory agent. a Hungarian minister.
and finally premier Of a great empire.
When only "a wears old he sat for his
native county in the lannon's diet that
completed the Ions threatened rupture
between Hungary end Austria. and
within a few weeks of his election rose
to high distinction as an orator and a
man Of political tact. AS soon as the
revolution of 1913 broke out, he was
summoned to office in the Hungarian
government of national defense; but
the fighting blood in his veins would
not permit him to remain a mere pas
siye councillor Of the provisional admin
istration during those stirring times.
He solicited and obtained military COM
mand, and at the head OF his troops
met and fought the Austrians with
c%ommendable valor. This was just
thirty years ago, and 1t was this par
ticular feat which procured him the
distinction of being hanged in efigy,
together with several others of Hun
gary's noblest sons. The revolution
crushed with Russia's assistance,
and Andrassy found safety in Constan-
tinople. Thence he fed to France,
and for the sest part of eight years he
sojourned in Paris and London, a ban
ished and needy man, his estates hay
ing been confiscated by imperial decree
and he himself condemned to die the
death of a felon. The amnesty of 1857
restored himself to his country and
possessions. He found favor in the
eyes Of the emperor and empress, ac-
quired the friendship and confidence of
Baron Brust, and in concert with that
statesman effected the compromise
which, under the name Of Dualism,
brought about a complete re~concilia-
ton between the empire of Austria and
kingdom of Hungary. Made premier.
IL was Gyula Andrassy who, on the 9Th
of June, 1867, placed with his
hands, the crown of st. Stephen on
Francis Joseph,s brow. thus giving to
Hungary a king again.
Since then Andrassy has labored de-
yotedly to bring Austria Hungary to
the front rank of nations. He looked
and has added much to the prosperity
Of the people. He maintained strict
neutrality during the Franco-Prussian
war of '7O-'71 although sorely tempted
by Prussia to take a hand in the con-
nict.
Next we find him occupying a strong
position during the Russo Turkish war,
insisting on non-violation of neutral
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

SHOULD the rumor be true that Van
derbilt has bought heavily into the
Union Pacific road there will be an in
teresting struggle going on after a
while. He evidently wants to control
= through line from. ocean to ocean.
As 1t is he has lines from New York to
Omaha under his control.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

TILDEN is leaning slightly toward
the greenbackers Of Ohio for cause. 1t
is a most strange alliance and Sammy
a explain it only on the same ground
as that furnished by a white mar who
married a negress-color blindness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

To BE a king is to have most distin-
guished notices of your courtship.
Thus the cable man is most punctral
day by day to note the previous nights
courtshlp of King Alfonso and the
Archduchess Marie Christine. They
will soon be wed and are as spooney as
most lowers of plebeian blood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
Power Of Speaking Restored.

Newash, Ont, D. c., March 80, TO-
Jonat Fotheringill, writes:-Some
two months ago my son lost his voice.
None of the physicians could do him
any good. Two hours after taking the
second dose of Fellows Hypophosphites
his power of speaking vas perfectly re-
stored.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

AS Kalloch could not be killed physi-
cally, he will be politically, AZ the re-
publican and democratic candidates for
mayor will be withdrawn and Judge
Blake substituted as the joint candidate
for mayor. This scheme will get away
with Kalloch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
All Have Bricks.

The telegraph brings the startling
news from Jersey of a corner in bricks.
Perhaps this is n remarkable character
istic for New Jersey bricks, but in this
country they all have hem.-lPitts-
burgh Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r.. r.
jy15 &wtf

Its main line runs from Chicago to Council Biurs
and omahn. passing through Joliet, OTTAWA, La
sale. Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Davenport,
SMssssfnshh Liberty. ni Low Nso,o City, Marenso Bro9klyn:
Wilton Junction TO Muscatine, Washington, Fair
Geld. Eldon. Beiknap. CentreviIle, Princeton. Tren-
ton. Galiattn. Cameron. L-eayenworth and Atehison,
Waships,on 70 s,sousney. 3ssaloosa and Knoxyiliei
Independents, 'Eidon. oftumwa. Eddyviiie, 0sia,
ioosa.. Pella. Monros, and Des Moinesi Des Moines.
TO lndianofn and Winterset: Atlantic to Audubon
and Avocn 20 Harlan. This Is. positively tho only
i.nilroad which owns controls, and operates 4
This Company own and control their Sleeping Cars
which are inferior TO mono, and give you q double
worth. or Atchison for Two Dollars ard Tifty Cents;
and a section for Fve Dollar, while al other lines
a double berth. and sTx Dollar Tor n ! se,ion.
What will please you most will be the pleasure OF
enjoying your meals, while passing over The tcauti-
full prnlrtes Of Illinois and Iowa, In ono of our mns-
ninSent Dining and hsstanraI Cars that scconpany
as good as Is served In any nrst-cisss hotel. TTr
seventy I've cents ! or You can order what yOu lze,
AppreciatinG the fact that q majority OF the people
prefer separate ~apartments for dircrent purpos,s.
land the enormous passenger business Of tbs line
Company runs It's fAfxcE. siEEriNs CANS rsr
sleeping PURPOSES, and It's PALACE DINING CARS
for Eating purposes. One other great feature of
EAIACE CARS s1s sya g,sscsh to r.
Tickets via this Line, known as the :"
Ticket AFents In the United States and Ca
For hnforn.Affon aot o~btainao.s at Your
"A. kIMBALL,
Gen'l superintendent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

NEW YORK republicans feel as II the
eyes Of the nation were upon them
while they are hunting up a candidate
for governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

MICHIGAN feels proud over its ability
to raise figs. There is a conservatory
in Cheyenne which always has ripe figs
on thriving trees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

THE potato crop in the United States
is far larger this year than last. I'M
migration from Ireland will therefore
increase.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
Laramie County Union Ticket

ABOUT the nearest Davy Davis will
get to the presidential wedding will be
TO act as bridesmaid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

LISBON editors are punished by the
Portuguese government for insulting
King Alfonso and the Spanish nation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

IF New Orleans were not in Louisi-
n we might believe its denials that
cases of yellow fever had appeared
there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

CHAaBoRD IS still looking for that
French throne that was lost some time
since. But London is a queer place to
search,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF YOUTH. ner vous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., Will senC
q receipt that VIII cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America Send q
self-addressed envelope 10 the Rev. JOSEPH
T. INMAN. station d. New York. ALLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

The Sun a certainly do better Tran
this. Thirteen days behind time is too
much. 1t may as well copy from the
LEADER next day and have its edito-
fresher. However the loss of time
evidently occasioned by the San
waiting to clip the editorial from the
Western Enterprise which also stole it
without credit. Scissors are as dan
gerous as two-edged swords.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

THERE has t,rcn agar a marked
similarity between the >W,s editorials
and those Of another paper. \ snort
time since we pointed out how the Sun
appropriated the editorials of the Dem
yer Tribune without credit. Now there
has been another case of pirating that
comes nearer home. The following
editorial explains itself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

THIS PAPER FIX Sb b 4 1 e s q " Y. s a, oSs
l.dyerising Bureau o spruce ss whsrs adgeriislns
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
editorial explains itself:


S7fgl, dHO. q.
1t was the German
tutor who caused the
row between Sprague
and Conkling. You
see the tutor, although
a married man, pro-
posed an elopement TO
the five yer old
d n u 9 h te r of the
Sprngues. The old
man then c~ndeavored
TO I'LL his would be
son-in-law with shot,
when Conkling rush.
ed in where nm angel
would fear TO tread.
Sprague. not
ing Conk Ing, thought
him a red-headed po-
Iiceman who came TO
interfere with his
~tSprague's) CORY pas
time, and then he
wanted to perforate
the police force. This
explains the whole ar
fair as good AS Conk-
ling himself can do.
Conkling's serious
mistake was In not
wearing a Uniform.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

tks Af
It was the German
tutor who caused the
row betv een Sprague
and Conkling. You
see the tutor, although
n married man, pro-
posed an
10 the nve year old
d a u g liter Of the
Spraguea. The old
man then c~ndeayored
TO NIL his would be
~son-in-law with shot,
when Conkling rush.
ed in where an angel
would fear to tread.
Sprnguc, not r~ecogniz-
ing Conkling, thought
him n redheaded po-
lice man who came to
interfere with his
~CSprague's) CORY pas
time, and then he
wanted 10 perforate
he police force. This
explains the whole af-
fair as good as Conk-
ling himself can do.
Conkling's serious
mistake was In not
wao - ~. N n.NfaFn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

our Palace Cars is Q SMOKING eALooN where
youc can enjoy your Havana Mt all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
alissoprtHyers At AL points crossed bythis line. and
worth and Atchison. connections being made In
THE PRINCIPAL n. r. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THRoUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS
AtsHiSAoo, with all diverging lines foe tho East
.AtENGLrwooD. with the Lake Shore 4 Michigan
eoathsrn md PittsbuE. Fl Wayne 4 Chicago n. Rds.
einnasf 4 ~ Touss Il 1RfiaHTs' with fiisbnrs, Gin
AtIAsALLE with Illinois Central r. n.
hi; Mldlandi and + r. w. Raiiroeds,
AT ROCK ,IsLkNn, with Western Union II. II. and
Rock Isiana Peoria Rsilrpads
Rapids 4 Northern X n -f~ -.
A~tGRINNELI, with Central II. II. Of Iowa.
AIDES MoISEs. with ID. u. s Fl podgeR Il.
AtCorNcIL BrrFrs with Union PaeInc r, n.
iiapids = Northern R-R- I
LOUIS az oEE5 1g' Cts y a Central aI.E B e Iosa 3.
AL kEoKuE, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw;
Wsefsh. and 81 Louis. keokuk & E.-W.R Rd..
MhErEnLS with knn, CITY, stJ.Sc ER &
Ashton & Mel. and Cen. mr. union Pacirc r Rds.
At l-EAvESwvRzu, with KIP. and K Con. X Rds-
onIA. DIES MONIES. COUNCIL BLuFrs.
treat Rock leland Rsute.' a-e sold by all
sas Ticket once, addres..
i. ST. JOHN.
arrst urt >.t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-02

time when every available man, black
and white. was needed at the front"
Gen. Lee Endorsed it on the 9th, and
it was returned to Adjutant Newman
too late to be made of.anyiservice. On the
I'd of April, a week later, the Adjutant
was captured at Fort Gregg, near
Petersburg, having this document and
other important official papers in his
possession. Of the 265 gallant Con-
federates who manned that ill-starred
fort on the morning of that day but
thirty-four survivors came out OF the
bloody contest for its defense.
Major Newman says he saved his
official papers by hiding them in the
lining of his hat, where they safely lay
hid from detection during his three
months captivity on Johnson's Island,
in Lake Erie. to which point the pris-
oners were taken. This document was
drawn up very soon after the Confede-
rate Congress had passed an act auth
orizing the utilizing of negroes for
military purposes" Step by step it
passed from the regiment to General
Lee, at each step promptly receiving
the endorsement of the brigade, divi-
sion or corps commander. General
Lee, however, not only "commends
the spirit displayed by the regiment
in setting the ball in motion, but sug-
gests, officially, how the colored troops
should be organized and assigned to
duty. Gen. G. M. Wilcox and Gen.
Harry Heth had approved the docu-
ment before Gen. Lees Endorsement
was made, yet, report says, there would
have been scarcely any opposition from
any source to the plan proposed by
their great and honored chieftain.
Other regiments beside this one fay
ored the utilizing of negroes for mill
tary purposes" but to Adjutant New
man and the Forty ninth Georgia regi-
ment was due the credit Of promptly
putting into operation the action of the
Confed crate Congress on this subject,
although too late to reach a final con
summation before the surrender, which
occurred within fortnight after the
document was approved by Gen. Lee.
Sidney Herbert TO tie Philadelphia Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-02
A Similar Case,


Jack, | hear you've gone and done it.
Yes l know; most fellows will.
Went and tried it once myself, sir,
Though, you see, I'm single still.
Aud you met her-did you tell mo
Down at Newport last July,
And resolved to ask the question
At Il s0iree2 SO did /.
suppose you left the ballroom
With its music and its light;
For they say Loves flame is brightest
In the darkness of the night.
Well, you Wake d along together,
Overhead the stailit sky,
And III bet-old man, confess it
You We're frightened. So was /.
SO you strolled along the terrace,
Saw the summer moonlight pour
Al its radiance on the waters
As they rippled on the shore;
Till at length you gather, courage,
When you saw that none were nigh
Did you draw her close and tell her
That you loved her? So did /.
Well l need ut ask you further,
And I'm sure wish you joy;
Think I'll wander down AMI see YOU
When you're married-eh, my boy?
When the honeymoon is over
And you're settled down, we'll try
What? The deuce you say. Rejected
YOU rejected? So was l.
ioI.. - Il
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-10-02

! SWISS GUIDES. genuine Swiss
guide must be born to his calling. He
is guide from his earliest youth, and
can scarcely recount the number of
times he has been on many of the most
dangerous peaks. His home is perhaps
lonely village, where the snow may
fall in midsummer, and where poverty
stood godfather by his cradle. During
the warmer season his playground was
the little spot of turf that surrounded
| his native cabin, and in the forest be-
hind it there were continual dangers
threatening his boy life-the wild rush
| of the mountain torrent, or the sudden
fall of rocks or earth threatening to
crush or overwhelm him. But it is war
and not peace that makes heroes, and
so all these dangers of his youth in
sensibly reared him to be a genuine
son of the Alps, and shaped his strength
for the dangers to be encountered
among them. His brother, perhaps,
may have been more successful, for it
is the mbition of the poor Swiss family
to have one member that may have
lived awhile in some neighboring town
and learned the secret of the confec-
toners art, for the Swiss are skillful in
the preparation of sweets and pastry.
and can make delicate cup of coffee
or chocolate. But the mountain boy
never tastes these delicacies; but grows
strong among the peaks. nourished
only by the coarest fare. His ambition
is to go wherever the channels can make
its way, and in so doing he forms a su-
preme contempt for the greatest dan
gers. Among the precipices he knows
no such ideas as steep or rugged or
inaccessible. He is accustomed to the
grandeur and majesty Of the Alpine
world, at which we gaze with awe and
terror, SO that where others tremble
with fear he is perfectly at home.