davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
TEIE SUM FOR 1880.

The Sun Will deal with the events of the
year 1880 in Its own fashion, now pretty well
to 81 it win be Conducted as a news.
paper, written in the English %innluage. and
printed for the people.
ting all the news OF the world promptly, and
presenting it in the most intelligible shape
the shape that will enable its readers 10 Keep
well abreast of the age with the least un-
productive expenditure Of time. The great
est interest to the greatest n~umber-that is
the law controlling its daily make. up. 1t
now has a circulation very much larger han
that OF any other American newspaper, and
pared to spend literally for the benefit OF Its
readers. People o fall conditions of life aud
and they ali derive satisfaction OF some sort
from its columns, for they keep on buying
and reading IL.
SUN believes that the only guide OF policy
should be common sense. inspired by genuine
American principles and packed by honesty
of purpose. For this reason 1t is and will
continue to be. absolutely Independent OF
party class, clique. organization. or interest.
1t Is for all, but Of none. 1t Will continue TO
praise what is good and ~reprobate what is
EVIL. taking care that Its language is to the
Ing misunderstood II is uninfiuenced by
motives thntdo not appearon the surface; IL
b bei h MD 6Pi nny n a1 sena, saV for rhq pWo ~ eeets ln1 Y
ha,es injustice and rascality even more than
1t hates unnecessary words. IL abhors frauds.
pities fools, and deplores nincompoops OF
every species. IL Will continue Throughout
the year 1850 to chastise the first class. IN
struct the second. and discountenance the
third. All honest men, with honest oonvic-
tions, whether sonnd or Mistaken, are Ills
And THESUN makes no bones OF
telling the truth to its friends and about lis
friends whenever occasion arises for plain
speaking.
These are the principles upon which THE
sun will be conducted during the year to
The year 1880 Will he one In which NJ pat
ri tic American can afford 10 close his eyes
10 public affairs. II is impossible 10 eNag-
gerate the importance off the political events
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
A Grea, french Philosopher

once defined n doctor to he "a man who pour,
drugs. about which he knows little, into d
a bod concerning which he knows less, In
order to cure disease. of which he knows no.
thing" and the empirical. barbarous, useless
treatment OF piles since the days OF Hypoc,
rates. when doctors burned the tumors OF
with red hot iron, down to the absurd woud'
er-cures and nostrums Of modern quacks
would seem to bear testimony 10 the wis.
dom OF the Frenchman. The great modern
benefhctor Of the modernrace ls now nd
mltted by every one TO be DIR. Silsbe 6.
the d~iscoyere OF an infih,ible pile re.
medy In "Andkesis,' This miraculous cure fol
the most painful OF all diseases is regarded as
the scientific triumph OF the Age, and Is pre-,
scribed and endorsed by physicipns OF al
schools. II is not taken Internally but appii
ed rs "a suppository directly To the affected
part. It gives instant relief, soothcs pain n,
a poultice. presses up the tumors as an In.
strument, and ultimately cures piles by It,
medication. "AndkeSfs," DIR s. Silsbee's Exter,
nal Pile Remedy, Is sold by all first-class
druggists. Price 81 % per box. Samples
r. Neustaedter & Co.. Box S9i6, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
Word to Workers.

Hyour avocatfons are mentally or physical
" laborlous. ifthey subject you to exposure
in Indictment weather, n they connne you to
the desk and are ofa nature To Involve wear
and tear of brain. and nervous strain, You
may occasionally require some renosating
tonic. Hostetter's stomach hitters is the ar
ucle for you, 1t stimulates the failing ener-
giles, invigorates the body and cheers the syx.
tenn to throw or the facilitating effects al
undue fatigue, gives renewed vigor 10 the or
gans of digestion, arouses the liver when in
active. which 1t very often II with people
whose pursuits are sedentary. renews the Jad
ed appetite. and encourages healthful repose.
Its ingredients are safe, and Its credentials,
which consist In the hearty endorsement OF
persons of every class of society, are most
convincing. Admirably Is IL adapted 10 the
medical wants OF worle rss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

which II has in store, or the necessity of re-
solute vigilance OH the part of every citizen
the ounders gave MS. The debates and acts
of congress. the utterances OF the press. the
exciting contests of the republican and dem
ocratlc parties, now nearly equal In strength
throughout the country, the varying. drln
effectively upon the twenty-fourth presI-
Denial election, TO be held In November;
-Four years ago next November. the will Of
the nation, as expressed Mt the polls, was
thwaIted by an abominable conspiracy, the
promoters md beneficiuries Of which still
hold the offices they stole. WIN the crime OF
1876 be repeated in 1880? The past decade OF
yeas opened with q corrupt, eNtravagani
! Washington. TIE SUN did something TO
ward dlslodging the gang and breaking liz
power. The same men are now intriguingle
rest ore their leader and themselves TO places
from which they We're driven by theindigna-
ton OF the people. VIII they succeed? The
momentous questions. THE Sun will be on
hand TO chronicle the facts as they are devel-
oped. ana to exhibit them clearly and fear
lessly In their relations to expediency and
right.
Thus, with a babi of philosophical good
humor in looking at the minor affairs of life.
ana in great things n steadfast purpose 10
maintain the rights of the people and tbs
principles Of the constitution, against all
ncgressors, TIE sun is prerared To write a
truth ,ul. instructive, and nj the same time
entertaining history of 1850.
our rates of subscription remain unchang-.
ed. For the DAILY sun. q iour-page sheet o.
twenty;eight columns, The price BY mail.
or including the sunday paper, an elght-page
sheet OF nny-six columns, the price Is % cents
n month, or $40 n year, postage paid..
The sunday edition ira SUN Is also FUR
nished separately Mt sl1 n year, postage paid.
The price of the WEFkly SUM-, eight pages,
hny-six columns, Is sla year. postage paid.
For clubs Of ten sending $40 we will send an
extrn copy free. Address
/. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Of
'tThe SUM-" New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

OURAy will doubtless be treated with
distinguished consideration in Wash
ington. OF course he will hold a levee
at which all the foreign ambassadors
will be present. Then he must be taken
to weep at Mt Vernon; to worship in
the interior department; and to wonder
in Edison's Menlo Park laboratory.
Why not honor him fully at once and
make him commissioner of Indian af-
fairsp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
LYNCH THE UrEs.

1t is plain that the hostile Utes can
v be taken alive through Colorado.
The mob at Pueblo on Wednesday dem
onstrated the fact that the numbering
and rayishing Utes will be lynched at
sight unless they are protected by an
army Of troops. Hence it follows that
the government may never take them
east for trial. So if delivered at all the
hostiles will have TO be tried at Los
Pinos agency. As the Indians will not
likely surrender on these terms there
appears to be no ground for believing
in their ultimate conviction on Colo
RADIO soil by trial. The government
may, however, place the captives under
the protection of a sufficient number of
troops to escort them safely beyond the
Missouri river. But nevertheless,
there are many good shots who can pick
them off at a distance, themselves being
hidden by the crowds that will matur-
ally congregate at the stopping places.
II the Utes are brought through in this
way We predict their killing in the way
we have mentioned.
The LEADER of Sunday last stated
that the publication of Mrs. Meeker's
narrowing letter in Pueblo was proba-
bly, designed to influence the commune
ty to lynch the ravishing Utes as they
passed through on their way east. The
scenes of Wednesday verified our pre-
dictions. About 1900 persons were
assembled and, as the associated press
dispatches Of yesterday stated, had only
nj Of the White river Utes been pres
emit, all the Indians would have suffered
the vengeance of the indignant popu-
lace.
We cannot but sustain the intention
Of the Colorado people to lynch either
one or all of the twelve Utes who haze
forfeited all rights to live. 1t is use
less to mince matters. Hypocrisy in a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

TILDEN feels as il he were s'leftn in
political matters. In the winter of
'76-7 his very wish, limited at, wa
law in democratic councils, and now
none will do him the reverence to ask
him for an opinion. The party evident
ly believes him to be dead and do not
wish to be unseemly in troubling a
corpse with matters touching only
worldly beings of mischievous bias.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
SKETCH OF

1t is interesting at this time to note
the fact that Charles Stewart Parnell's
mother is an American lady who re-
sides in New Jersey with her three
daughters. Mrs. Parnell, his mother,
is the daughter of the late Commodore
Stewart, who commanded the United
States frigate Constitution in the
war of 1912, and who brought into port
two British ships, one lashed on each
side Of his victorious vessel, during
that war. lie was eve named rs a
candidate for president of the United
States at the close of the war. His
daughter was married to Mr.. Parnell in
Ireland and lived with her husband on
his estate in County Wicklow until his
death. Commodore Stewart had pur-
chased an estate at Bordentown, n. j.,
and after the death of Commodore
Stewards son, Charles Stewart, in 1874
Mrs. Parnell returned to America, and
has since lived in New York, and in
Bordentown, which, it will be remem-
bered, was the home of Joseph Bona
parte during his residence in the United
States. Mrs. Parnell now lives on the
"''' ' ~
m, uo, NJ
-, a. r.,,em;.u. ~
r'. 49,.
10 ,am
'" W. A..
"
- WI 49,.
III ~,
80 81" % "h' 80. - -,
A., ..aa.,, 10
puipis WIZ" pn - 80, -.
" "sn,.,ss -,
~
1s - ha uaa
-,
=. 49,, aonu,r.
IDS "-"s e.. C,ushs;aae
-. ea.aatoa - -nI.aaa,on
= s"nsaruat;na o. ~.
a. -, ,;,,ar tarv Th;s
- ssss,a. n.r.,n an
"a.
sO~" - 40 ,,aa. o,a
~ -, .,
Ia..aa 80
-.
~. IL, ma oh.naa 49,
-, -. H. L,,a.o, a.
- "a ~, ,an.a., 81 ,,;soa a.
80. - H..
H. H., 49,, @ haua
sse La.sa1 nanuaa,on
49, ~ Ill -
-
,
80. 80 49, L. 49,,
m"n -
,'ey n''
,ren". w;,,'sS
~
"e' wac N
' ".
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

WHEN the Earl's Dunraven about
Parneli and the Irish agitation, he will
probably feel better. 1t is certain that
Parnell can continue the movement
longer than the earl a afford to save
against il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

As II new electric light of Edison's
burns in an alright globe the lamps
can be used to explore the waters. Div
ers will doubtless find them of immense
advantage in discovering the hidden
and CHASTITY secrets of the deep sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

THERE is conviction among the
democrats of the country that Garcelon
and his brass checked cohorts have
already given out a little too much
rope for the good of the party. There
is enough and to spare to hang three
parties
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

VAN DYKE and the other ID. DIS
who have been blowing so long over
the Talmage business are bringing
things to IN interesting crisis and may
yet come to blows over the affair. Van
Dyke is passionate and rash enough for
any physical encounter-if there are
two on his side to one on the other
p;Ja
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1880.

SrAdpertisers ,ritl make note Of heJdct
that THE LEADER has q larger ~circuld-
tioa than any other paper Published in
Wyoming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

A Number of failures of hotel keepers
have been announced in New York
from time to time. 1t is plain that it
is easy to run a hotel if you can get some
body with a purse long enough to keep
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09
You've Hamilton Fish is engaged to
a Mann, a Miss Mann of Troy, n. Y.

THE new prime minister of France
desires to maintain friendly relations
with the pope, but at the same time he
insists that the church must not med
die in politics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

MAINE-but let us not be hasty in
speaking of the erring.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

r7O A WEEK. sI2 a day Mt home easily
TUE & Co., Augusta. Maine. dl0dawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-09

When ''Thad stevens was u young
lawyer in the PENNSYLVANIA courts. he
once lost his case 10y what he consider
ed a wrong ruling of til" judge. Dis
gusted, he banged his law books on the
table, picked up his hat, and started
for the door with some vigorous words
in his mouth. The judge feeling that his
dignity was assailed, rose impressively
and said: s'Stevensi' Mr.. Stevens
stopped, turned and bowed deferential-
ly. "Mr. ~Stevens,' said the judge,
''do you intend by such conduct to ex-
press your contempt to This court?"
And Stevens, with mock seriousness,
answered: express my contempt for
this court? No, sir! l was trying to
conceal it. your honor!"
THE REASON WHY.-Mr. Fellows,
in his "Medical Monthly, gives reason
for the peculiar action of his Hypopho-
sphites in the cure of diseases, which
seem to be borne out by facts. From
tonic action of the Sympathetic Nerves
all the Organic Muscles are strengthen.
ed and the patient overcomes his ma
lady simply, pleasantly, and rapidly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
DO Your own Fishing .

Y 1s y
IQung ana OLD as Well youn never
eatch el any e q sne golden. nsh Ilal SWIM
IN thes words waters py stanalng Wltn
'yoar Names 10 your poc9ets ana Watchs
Ing announcer nole tne pore. ~ y q tning
snat cannoI pe Done: y you expect g
nsn, you haVe 70 dlg your own Dait,
put me tempting morsels on your
own hook, throw IN your own me,
nold your own roo ana watch Tor the
nIDples. seeing anotner's cork go under,
up pent ana me straineo Won't 40 you
tne least partlcle oi good, loahng upon
the shore ana gaping at others Wnlle
spreading ana craving ne1s WONT M
either your stomacn or barrel You
mlght Just as wei attempt py taxing
nod of tne strap Q! your noots 70 carry
your 5 eglsh avoIrauPols over a mud
pudoIe. Ine one bhl1g Is ABOUT as
senslp PIE al Inc oCnei. lou nave got 70
ilsh Tor yourself-eyen cutting BAIT
won't answer. Fish don e. 7 come Tor the
WhlStling OF Wlsnlng. Iney are wary
ana nave 20 pc tempIea. II you eApecu
10 nave tnem you nave got TO go Ior
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
An Admiral Punished.

Formerly the Spanish mails were
carried from the Philippine islands to
Hong Kong in crazy old men-Of-war de-
tailed for shat purpose. Not long since,
says Kenncbecker, In one OF his letters
to the Boston Journal, one, which was
completely run out and hauled OH, met
the fate OF the Fire Darl, and thereby
hangs tale. The admiral OF the station
expected his daughter out, and in order
to show his love for her ordered the regu-
lar steamer TO be detained trip, that
her accommodations might be made
more hitting Tor the distinguished pas
senger. Ine ofilcer IN command was
summoned, who being told Dy the ad-
mlral OF the station that ne desired re'
pairs upon ms steamer 10 De mace, or
dered him to make the intermediate trip.
IN the Esmeralda, the worthless ship.
The officer und srtook to remonstrate
told his superior OF the rotten condltlon
OF the old snip. Are you AFRAID, slr r
sternly asked the admlral NO, your
nonor, not AFRAID, put Just Ieenng Ior
tne saI2ty alone demanus, on account
OF the Valuaole llves anu treasure 70 pc
put under my cnarge, tnaI 4 Snould
speak. frocee0 10 sea IN ILe Esmer-
aIda, slT! was Inc order. ne ga: IN
Hong Kong ne found the admlrals
daughter, to give her fatner an agree
able surprise, had come out a TRIP anead,
and insisted upon making the voyage
over to Manila In the Esmeralda. Inc
captain gave way. and proceeded to
sea. Among his passengers was
onr countryman. the gallant
Captain Nathaniel Hlnsman, Of
Salem, whose ship was in Hong Kong,
and he started for Manila to engage a
cargo for her. The Esmeralda was
never again heard of The naughty
admiral was awfully punished for his
wicked. arbitrary stubborness in send
ing that miserable vessel to sea. About
the time his grief for the loss of his
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
Terrible Adventure on a Train.

A painful accident, says the Paris
GnlGgisGaS, occurred on tie Northern
railway Just as the mixed train from
Paris to Lille was moving out of The
gate de st. Just, near Amiens. One of
the guards, whilst jumping on to the
toot- board of his van in the rear of the
train. slipped and fell between the van
itself and one of the first-class carriages.
He. however. seized the coupling
chains, and grasping them with the
energy of despair, shrieked for assist
ance. The adjoining compartment was
occupied by Count de Ceste and Wis
count de Canissy, who happened to he
looking out of the window at the time of
the accident, and who Immediately
shouted to the guard to stop, but the
train was by this time rafting ahead at
q rapid pace, and it was impossible for
their voices TO be heard They seized
the cords of the alarm signal, but as fate
would have it, the apparatus was out
of order. Believing that the guard
would be unable to hold on much
loy ger, they determined to go to his
rescue, and at the risk of their own
lives they left the carriage, and, COM
pelled BY the jOltjng of the train to cling
to the footboard, dragged themselves
along it until they reached the back of
the compartment. There they were hor-
rified to see the unfortunate guard dang
ling in semi-unconscious state from
the chains. His feet were fearfully
lacerated by contact with the or 0und,
and still he clung on instiDctively, un-
able, however, to move or even, APP
parently, to notice the presence of the
two passengers who had SO heroically
come to his aid. 1t was evident that
his strength was fast failing him, and
that he would soon drop under the
wheels from sheer exhaustion They
therefore dashed forward, and grasping
him by the arms dragged him up on to
the buffers and thence to the f0otboard.
How they managed to regain their car
rage with their almost lifeless charge is
mystery They did so in safety, how.
ever, and the train soon afterward en-
tered Longueau. A telegram was dis
patched to the Amiens hospital. and
/ thither the sufferer was removed ii
precarious condition. his feet having
been literally worn away up to the
ankles
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1880-07-02
Some Great Private and Corporate
Fortunes.

Persons who have never thought OF
finance, and have paid no attention to
political economy, have an idea that
the wealth of the globe is substantially
measured by its precious metals. These
do not, however, represent One-tenth
the value of even the private fortunes
of the world, invested in houses, lands,
bank, mining, railway, government and
other securities. The railway secur
tiles of this country amount to $5, ,OOO,-
005, 900, and the national bonds of Britain,
France and the United States to s o.
00O, 900, ,OOO The largest landed estates
are held in Mexico, South America, Eng
land, Russia, and, especially in this
country, by corporations. 1t is very
properly considered great injustice to
| the people of Britain that the Dukes of
Sutherland, Devonshire and West
minister, with other mobiles, should own
from 100000 to 100000 acres each,
when the United Kingdom is so very
small, and when the great mass of
| its inhabitants have not either aetu-
ally or prospectively single foot of the
common soil. But some railway COM
panies here have grants of land of from
| 25, ,DO0. .O00 to 50.0O0,O00 acres. When
Henry VIII confscated the estates of
| the Roman Catholic church they did
not number one 1.-THE as many acres as
| Congress has granted to the Northern
| Pacific railway. Nevertheless, the con-
! fiscated estates were enough to found
| the richest nobility in the world. It Is
reasonable to suppose that the most
| colossal fortunes on this continent will
be gained from these vast land grants
during the next fifty years. The land,
now scarcely worth $3.50 an acre, will
be certain to be salable at from $50 to
| 800 an acre. Thus, corporation,
whose grant comprises, say, 10000, 600
| acres, and ninety per cent. of whose
stock is in the hanes of ten men, as is,
in some instances, actually the case,
will own (if it can keep its grant, free
| from takes, twenty or thirty years)
landed property worth anywhere from
| $400, ,O00, ,O00to 80, 600, 900 900, or to each
| of its stockholders from $40, ,00O, 900 to
$500, ,0O0, 900, money enough to buy q
sizable well-cultivated planet, with all
| the modern improvements. Enormous
as these figures are, fabulous as the esti-
mates may seem, they do not. much
transcend the actual money getting of
| William S. O'Brien, Asa Packer, Alex
ander I. Stewart, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
or John Jacob Astor, each of whom
acquired stupendous wealth from a
capital of mere energy, foresight, and
understanding of opportunity. The
great landed estates. of Britain are pro.
tected by laws of primogeniture and
entail, which are interdicted here. But
snch laws will be superauous to few
men who can for years hold millions of
| acres, free from taxation, Nth q GER
! tainty of selling them at an advance of