davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-20
ALLEGED NuLLlIY OF The EMANCI.
PATTON EDICT,

IGn nnGttHnk 1tttk Ill ltf4l1fE II SpnT1G ItftjH
Into II, The ,lny to discuss the nullty OF rrrs,-
dent IEnco,u's fermentation Proclamation:
aml vet rrof, V;r]I,nr oncnpd thu arn,,ncutin
tic February ,,t,mbcruf the North Imcrfcn,,
j,cpfc4r. which ts continued IN tbe same sttlr
l,y l,lr|turt II. Dnnu In tho iss,lc of The sa,n
,,ertodicai fur August,
lloth writer's n,l,nft Tint thu Etna,rfpatiou
Proclamation was II great nolltfcnl nct: thnt
It wus s,1,trse,lr,l by the amendment IN tho
Constitution u',nl,shur sInyery: that # urr.
sr,lts a co,,sutcuo,,s figure In American ils-
tnry. Int TINT Tim nrnrtamotfpn aho,tshcd
s,uvery. mr. vn. even n stp,, tn,yort1s that d,.
stru',l,. consr,u,notfun. is n tle1uston wt,ct,
thrv nrn trv;nv IN rn,,,nra frnn, tho n,,l,.
liz mind Mr nomn .t,trs hIs m.
s,lim, fnltv when ho snvs ,,,at xint
tl,o En,,uclnos,n,, f,rnrlou,nt,ou ..ncsnrne r.,
lin IL so,nrtl,tny ,vl,icI, neither tno rros1uc,t
mr. f.u',,,,... ,or IN, ,,lnlo ,,oo,I., ~ ,l,a
,,,,,, .:ta,; H., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, H., ,,,', r,et,t',
ill., T.. ". n.,'' .''..'..'s .,'1, ~" n'4.''r
r.,'.,.,, ;, " ~. ,,,s,it,. .,',s
~ ,,' -. ' n .,''.
49,, ,n"m .s"I -, ,r w s,',,as. " ."p .|.
"i,na, .,as ". 49, Wa,,,'a'., "" ~
E,,',.,. w. ,'.'
e"" ,.,' W.. "'s".,s' "'."' s.'.','
,',,. 90 w." 1. ", H.. ~" ~" t's'.
".'t ,.,. ' s"'' ,r,.. ' ~, 'a"s 10
.n,. .,,a'' sta,,,,r, a.,t a". 1,.,,'.. w..
c'',,,, "T1 m 't I I'm, ~.
..'s. "s 'uSot'H ~, 49,. , "'o ~ .''t ~ u
no '"s .e
80 "'''t - "'' 80 p'~ 49, ~" "te
-. w. ~" s so.'s ~ ~.
,to"'"'o ~ ''t''e .. NV p""ei' 'saleu :"
''', III @"'''"'e''ue' e'h'G''ei' "'"' ''' ulo
, 1880-09-20

Iris tn be- hoped That Gov. cuIlom Is not so
much ctEtsset urtt!n1t'!l,K up vnters 70 rctlc1t
ii jtstico to Gc,,Ht,-l,Mtnely: to chill ii, clio.
t!o.s tor tho four additional :!,hl4rs Of tho supc-
f!or CoHrt to which Took Conty ~ entitira.
tnke plnce tn November, wle,, tho lalllot tH'xiny
rttr ngr u'cers ncel,rs. liz will nut thu tNx1,uy-
es e. & %ho nc ~ ~ ~ ~ * f ton ~ u' GfIs tIas
thereafter. Tho Guyur,mr ctni'ot lcKleet hts
duty IN this rrspert without giving grnsN tlss,l-
atg"tion tp alt .asses VI lcopI" III cook County,
Ii tho writer Ut tho nbova had stnppisl long
ennuRh 10 religut moment, 1t would. ar should,
hava occurred to him tint thu Ooycrnor cnnnot
ls8lty cNi IN election fur four nttdfuona!
Judges for Conk County until tho population Of
thfa county Ia officially certified to him l,y tho
Cons,is HurcAu nt Washington. II ho Is ,,uablo
to reAson to that cxtcnt. l,e might ut lonst hay0
g.,ltlud his per, by Tho information continued In
saturdays Issue Ut I'lIE TGinuNE, which WIS
undoubtedly On his dcsk--vlx..
Tho Hon. IasMcs q, WsgAs, Supervisor Ut tho
iose"'. l''s ohlsf ssik. Who L ii % wasain1: ii =
tan. stating ,at he bud the 0nlc.al figures Ut thu
!atn s1@at!o%n @ % q Chl;aEo ~ @ aita .xpee@tsa @ t9 Ket
III lilo ollsolal sutllr, Of tho cun,y Is owlt,g IL
tho iaol taat M T. ree91nt IT. ha.l M to " nn!!o IL @ 4
population ot lt listr rlct IL largo a,, srtt tered
!" 10 Kono over Mk,.In. THO f.,eulat VIII prui..
'i % III esai,1s*fetr H. @ !iie" t sGst u 80 son III 8.
.'a s IL ss @h sss ~st IL | ws s s zig" t"s. cs ~
ad.i;!sMa Jasia1 iks sS4'!ty f b eH!lt|<i 70 aes
With ibis Information hcfaro HIN, tho Tintes
writer shouli baye conlpreaendcd the rca4,n
why GOV. CAIlou, had not called Ut. cicctlc1, tUr
four t.,w Judxcs, MD not guno oil at hllf-cuck
In an utusifc uF1lcle aga'nst tho Governor,
, 1880-09-20

IIAnnIsoS's effort to prevent the Western
Iudana ltailrpad from cunning tnto tho city 10
ronlIy an effort 10 stop tho 0rapd Trunk ana
Wabash Eaads from 0btutnln3 AlteaQre. Tho
business lhosc two great roads will do will be
WORTH millions to tho business an.1 hlb&lring meu
Of Chicueo. Hut tho best Mayor, like booby
or knaye--whtoh Is ltt-tlKhta their admission
Into tho city.
, 1880-09-20

Ti.E disagreement III tho French Cabinet
concerning tho religious .socrccs hts proved tn
bc tn1sv scrlo usthun expected, ad ilns resulted
In tho resignation OF Premier nu Frcyclurt,
WIN yesterday tuit,n Il l'rasunt tirtyy thAt tho
difference between himself uH! certain ss,e,fl-
bcrs OF ahG CubTnrt were tni to ho such lint
they cuud nut bu adjusted l,y ni,t,,al ct,1sreA-
siotls, and that the .'nly hopa of hrluKlng Athtt
unity anil conenrl lAy In his retirement. Aftnr
due consideration Ersl,!ert Grtyy tlt,etia.sl Il,
hccert llo FrcycItetH resignation, untt .tulea
Ferry WIS intrusted With tho duty Ut forming II
now Cpbtuet,
, 1880-09-20

We would most affectE0nately Invite the nt-
tonuon of Messrs. Goudy, Fuller, Forsysho, Her
rington, unA Othor stgners Ut tho caugrntulatosy
dispatch to larlnn On bla "sn1oniId triumph
In Ma!no," to tho following press dispatch:
PORTLAND. sto.. Saturday, Sept. 1910 p. m.-
Four hundred Mnli ninety towns give
!)avis 1alld; Fln!stcsl, 1000; scattering, aJt;
r tee Wcn ' 4aS IS s:s ns ycr y sSf 5s AZ
anlith, x; Ghrcelon.. 21i. FtalDh plurality nt
l'7: pctllctilg that, DnsIa will hav9 pittrlIity
, 1880-09-20

THE delivery ot II ncw lecture by Col.
Nobort g. Inecrsuli is ulwnys MI event hf Inter.
est. and hLs nppcnrntlentycstcstlay 1T MeFtekrr's
Thcntre wns 1lo exception, tho l,HllRe fN'lng
ticnsc1y crowded.. Ills subject was, "Whnt ShNll
to treated 1t afforded to tlnsu who srsl It. anl
will urord to those whn renst tho full report
given In our cnt,tnus this morning, int'nt en-
tcrtainmunt, whethor tho listener or render
hgrev With tho sentiments Or not.
, 1880-09-20

Enitrth at ths Tnst-0stnt fhsta3o. Ill, a Sftond-
ttnsf sfdtttr
tor Tho bcncnk Of onr patrons who desire to fenh
einulo cuplcA nf TIE TRIBUNE ttsr'nRh tic mn. W.
gIvc herewith tho transient rntt nf postage:
t+,intstfe. T'rr fbpp.
Eight and Twelve t'aRc i'apcr............. rGnts.
EI1tocA lhEo lhper+.. cunfs.
fhrffgN, .....
Eisht md Twelve i'nRr Paper. cents.
El1tpcn 1'nKG 1ntlht. cents.
, 1880-09-20
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TnE CHICAGO TntBHSE Inns established branch
orcs fos the receipt OF subscriptions und advafse-
nnontA NJ folIowa: ...-..
NEW yt}1tk-lIoom y 7rtbune Building. +. T. Nc
FAnNES, sannrcr
GLASGOW. Sco,tnntt-A,lanB American Scws
Agency. II fcnncld-st.
LONDON. Enn.-Amcf1can Exchange, Az Strand
uESHY +. nit.i.fG. Agent
WASHINGTON, u. C.--l3lg + Rtrsct
, 1880-09-20

DES BuTLER says that fye~sfxths Of tho
troops led 1'y hlta Wcru ncn,acrats This Is
misstutcmo,,t. hnmo Of thom n,ny, haye bccn
pumootuts before tlloy went Into tito army. hut
not pne-slxth or one.tcnth of them were DEM
ocsats while they worc tho blue. and II It wcro
true thnr a!l tho troops led by ncu uuttcr were
neu,0oruls, tho fact would only help to cxplaln
tho facts ut Biz Bethel.
, 1880-09-20

a rrnt: ut I.ns Vegas, n. NJ, Saturday, de-
stroycd II lnrKe rumbcr 5f buildings, ncnrly nlt
Ut thou Of the xnlaIt ani cheap 0r.ler, arid
rendered nbout :tD rcnrtc homeless. Thu los III
plncctl Mt s1Oa0o0. which Ii n hcnvy sum Fur Il
town OF thnt size,
, 1880-09-20

IL Isl eeIe'al rue or a!l 't''hopolles 10 t!o-
m'a1p. 'uo s'c".es1 poSs'o'c ""'hpels'.a""I lot
!..e 'c"St bussiole selslee Ut eo"slaefhtlol''
rug p''rposo Of oel'eitl6R or gfatiiylhE INC
pho'lc Ii a'"a5s tie 'as1 ll1o'tRht. l1lls' ASH
rl'!e, nus Fae'l lHe pFhetlce oi Tic 1aflfoae
managers III TINS country, afaa my yte!tEit't;
or concession III tsis particular Inns always
pcc'i lha1e "l1"er pFotcs!'
IL Feaa'fea years 10 lh'''sce tue railroad
managers 10 to!eEato even tsle tttea that
II WAS pro''tabla III fctI!lce f'lo rites OF
transportation ~ per cent, anta thereby III
crease the volume Of b'ls''less ~ per cent;
that 1heory was rejected rs opposcd to nll
the ia1st history aatI plac'lces u rai'foat!tsm
III tl'is country :;;Fl1o Granger ag't"slon
alld lcgis'ltlo1', ns well rs tho pros
trat'o', resulting IRON ela paalc, broke
t'o"tl tlo OH theory, ahtl tho aggregate Of
hust1less performed since then. compared
with previous ycars, f'ttcsts tho Wisdom of
tl1e cilnltge' a great ald In accomplishing
tl''s change tts been tle adoption OF the stccl
rail; 1t has enabled railroads to duplicate,
over a''l over tho amount Ut t)te1r trn',spor-
tatinn nt less cost tl.nn when tic Iron rail
permitted n limited tonliugc. Thu railways
lInvc discovered tlht by reduction of tic
cost Of transportation they ean tla'su greater
rro Hts nj less rstes on MI Immensely in
creased business than was ever possible, or
even to be Hoped for, under tho old system.
| 1t has Mt Inst occurred to tho management
0f Western railways that tho passenger trt,lllc
Is equally subject to tho rl,c that slight re-
tucton OF tic rntes Is certain to swell the
| prnilts nf this company because Ut thu grcut
tu.run ea ~ I'm. ,,uxa ,ri,tnh fun,itn nhf,t f,,I
, 1880-09-20

If the Republicans In Malna Ind rcs0rted
to tho snmo methods that waro employed by tho
Hancock party In Alabama against tho Green
baclofs, thcir maturity over the Fualou!sts
would hayo been equally grcat.
, 1880-09-20

ALL hnpe OF bringing about n coalition In
Indiana uetwcen tho Democrats uil.l tirccubuck-
era sceHsa 10 has0 1rull ubanlUncd, ausl tho
1'sia"cFastc policy IL tuw understood III hu 10
assist Il, every Wny thu Grcrhliack campaign,
furnishing tho ulaliey to pay sp.lkcss and Kr,,.
eEal c1pcnscs. and III oycry pnssit!u WY III.
routagtu9 tho fiallsts tu y1te lheIr own ticket,
Dy this plun 1t Is 4upctt tn strengthen thu
GreeHback organization alsd prevent utly .icfec~
hon ~ the Republican rurka. Chairman i3ar-
nuns slcsl scesus 10 Do tAat II tue urconlqack
Organization oan bc kept lnlact tho lleu,ecrats
eau tmlurt sufficient number ct Kultuuky
voters II curry tho Htatu far l.andcrs unl hu!a
thctr own In tho Congressional districts.
, 1880-09-20

tAe following dispatch About 3 y. NJ. yester.Iny:
cMsc.ao IA: ssp. n 1eat1tf ~. u narnan.. rhas;;
superior EaturaI4h!I.,. W. g0nGEatulato you, md
rlGdxa ltltnus ~ swell thu col4n!y.
", L. EUl1laf. 4. II. AEnHlSlTUS,
ST. w FtLLELk 4. +. TEuENlEI-
y. IL. WlSaTnS. 1utIS H. FkkSTisS,
JuIlS FnMsfTHk, ". Z. H. EAASSls.
.6weli taa column" for wheul2 uo Cloudy.
Fuller, Ct dl. PROPOSE to withdraw Trumbuil mud
tho I,emocFallc State ticket, ant! turn over tho
Hancock forces to the support Of tho Flat and
reputation candidate, atrrekprf It WAS exactly
, 1880-09-20

THE steamer Aurora, frtnn nporto, Spain,
to Southampton. fn,lncrcd nj eeM III q honsy
storm, nntl tlfty persons werc lost.
, 1880-09-20

TIE now Snntay.school rooms Of Christ
Church stscsos,NcA EptscornA were dedicated
Yesterday with tntorGsttnK Excrelses.
, 1880-09-20

6aFtlnIl's friends aioai o6,ola majority. This
nnturlty exceetls tho hlg ono Of i6I9 by moro
than J,0Al, nlld tho vuts Ia considerably tho
hcAyIcst over Gust In tho Stnto.
, 1880-09-20

ACKLEN, of Louisiana, VIA defeated Sec
oud ttmo In tho Congressional Convention of hia
district lust week, j. g. Dllllu being ugaiu noal'
, 1880-09-20

Pl,oF. SwISu yesterday preached on tho
"1deal Christian LIFE Il most excellent nnl
interesting 'tifsco.trsc. which wc prlnt entirc In
this Issue, ~-.,---.-~ -.
, 1880-09-20
Gl1r Gttba1>1e.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

nY sfAt1.-1S AnyASCE-tosTAGE I'lEfA1n.
1lAtly cotton, nne rear car...,......n........Ht I'm
ttAstH Df ynNf pHF month Len
ttAiIy an kuntnY, Unr ryAnr...,.......,..... 1A.SU
JsA3tk III \ 1cHr, fSs ,,..., l,G
ffuestaT. Thuts.aY, tnu sutntdnY pUs FGnf,, 1g.uU
1tn1dnT. Wclint snT and trtlsuy nt5 yrnr., NDfb
x8iUrIfsY nr t1,nfin '. It .CngC cnn, ,rEy rear .1
Any other uny, per ytnr-. S.00
WEEKLY EnlT1OS-rDSTrAlp.
f}nn ror4. ner 1.En
club n f{i,r .
E1nb ri tcn 1x.ttH
Specimen c0piGs sent frrb.
Give PostAunlco addrcts In fall including sl1to nnd
County,
ltcmlttAncts ntny be ntaie chnr hy draft. express
PostOlco ofdcr, or In ruslssrse letter. ut our risk.
To CITY HCasCfItliEttS.
Daily. doltvore Sunday oxecrrd. ~ cents por weok.
Daily dcllvercl HnnaJ ncluar,a I'D cets per rnet.
Address THE TlllHuSE COMPANY,
Corner Madam md nrnrIt.rri-*ts.. chicago, III.
, 1880-09-20

TIE task nt patching up Il truce between
tho HaErinE factions Ut I'Amlnauy and Irving
Halt iu Naw York City Il BY no ,..eu..4 ca,n-
p.cted. There IL q disposition M both sIt,cs tu
;otuc to HI atufcahlc settlement und bury tho
hatchet for this cumpagu, but thcrc IL ulso
disposition IN both aiilcs to c'atm tho lions shure
ot The tut ta1uiepAl Utites to w ullcd this full,
, 1880-09-20


GEoRoE q. LUDLOW, tho Democratic cnn.
ddntu tnr Governor OF New Jersey. has written
n letter III which be snys:
heart!lyappr!,va ar tho noinlnatlons forprcs
fdont ni,h Vice President undo hy tho Demo.
erntic National Convention nt Cincinnati! md
the Platform atlnrtctt by tint E0tvrntion and
Mlso HpprUEA Dc tho resolutions adapted by our
StAtc Cunycntlnn. especially that which declares
IN favor Of such tariff rs Will best protect cur
hon,u Industries.
Tho Cincinnati platform fasors IN tariff for
revenue only Tic New Jersey p,ntfnrm fa-
yusa " such tRrH III Will best prutecl oAr hnfno
Industries" 1eUrgc e. Ludlow saya he heartily
approves of both plntfurtns. That IL 10 sny, he
approyns Of " n fnriN for roycnuo onty" which
twill hest protect our homo tutl,tstrics." but Il
tartT for revenue 0niy will rot protcct our homo
industries mt NIL. Il tarK for rvyet,no ,nEvwouia
hn ovlctt principally upon articles which arc mt
rroslilcch IN this country, especially upon tcM
md co,Tcu. mud apon lnxur!cs such rs silks,
wines, anl rich stutTs Mr. LildOw knows very
well tlat II thrill for rovonlio Dniv viii not pro-
tect or hOino Industries. i1o knows that he
cbtntnits himself 10 nn nhsurl,i.y when ho snys
thut he Improves Of both platforms. But ho
knows ntsa thnt Now Jcrsey workthymen will
bury nut OF slight any oanltute who invites
rotnpetltlon with foreign labor, and ho believes
tho votors of Now Jersey will mt have wit
cnnhEh to sec through hs shallow fraud. flo
phys them II poor compliment, asld, a. tho event
will show. docs more VIOLENCE 10 his own COM
nun seneo than to theirs.
, 1880-09-20

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street, hetwcen Lake md 1thndnlph. Engngo'
mont ut tho i>at1folJ,l,snrd. 1'urcsquc conpan,
'"OxyRen," =
, 1880-09-20

,nn,, tt,o .o.,'. ~ .. W '''e'
'' '''o =. ...-...M ..e .se......"' 'Ss"e'
f:,.,. >v,.,.,,,, IN, - 3ottor a,,,.xx,,,,a4,.,u
M. I,,",s,a1 ~, H. ,,,., ,,,t 49,.
Urna,,,,',,,.n.. 'a',,,',,"a - ~. a'a
snn 1,",ms,".nis .h,.. ,t ,'s..s a s"u ..a ~. =.
r,,,,is H., e.,,,s '"t,'at, .,,a ',a.. ,,,.,...
r,tt -. ,,,o,,st.,, .,". ,,,,,.t.J .., ,..'"..t
f,rra,,,,,"l ,,nt,ata ~. ~ , w"s -. .,'a,..
49,, ,,o.,..1. -" .a. ,u ~. t..,
,c,,t w. ' ~, ~" ''u p.ee y. ~ ~.
nrs',', s.",t'@s,,,s', ~ ..s" ,,...,ua,. % ,'"-
,a,,.,. IT,, ,s.,,,t., M MIN Nv W ,S ,..,
~ " "s '.n. ~. .ne "ss f,sh ~.
t..,.,"'' -, ~ ,.sus.n,.e ,a' "s"'' " sl".s
,.I,,, h,s ao,,. =. I.t 10y ri."asu' :"
IN on,o,s.s.. ~ .n". .,. -
H. u"t,. J". ..,, @ ~. .i, su". -, s.s
~ .'.n.t.s' .t,., . 49,. eu n..,n ".. 49,.
,,.ai ,'..t,x ."u s'Me ue' 'c.s nu
a.',., ~, . wv. s ,..',.. '.,,a',
'"' 'au 'tes... ..... - ..te.se.s '"'''4''
ur,.,,,,u is ~. ,io-.,,t.1..- ,ru ~ H..
,,.;,.'.a.'.'.'. - wv ~ e'1 ~ Wv
t.,aS -. ~. n'.a .ne -. au'e n'o
i",, ~, :" a ~.
r,'ss... ~ w o.no. asc lp'eI'ns ane's e.1,
t.'s "s'n H.. -,"s ..aa 'ns'u @ u ."o s'snSt esounu
" t'' fANAt'se e4A~ WI ses.' tto'" "ho t'.'"3
, 1880-09-20

Academy nj atnsic.
1Ialstoh street. between Madison and Monroe,
" Lost In London" and variety entertainment.
, 1880-09-20
AalttSEM ESrS.

hfcTlckcr's Theatre.
Madison street, hftwecM Stntt and flrnrhorn. Fin.
etscmcnt Of 1,ennan Thompson. ".1ushna Whit
comb."
, 1880-09-20

clark street, ttetwcen Randolph nrd Washington.
Engngemcnt OF tic Emma Ahbntt Hrnnd English
Open Company. "lhe bohemian tf!r!"
, 1880-09-20

FsXWNEItI0Hs
Lake Front. nruus}te Adams street. nay and
evening.
, 1880-09-20

renrbnrr1 Atreet. corner Of Monroe. EnRnRcncn
Of Rice's 9urprisc f'nrtr. "1tovet-"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

ALTHOUGH it is leap year most girls
propose to look well before they leap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

The recent political troubles in the
state of Maine are ominous of evil in
the future, unless precaution be taken
to prevent like occurrences. Within
a few years two states have been the
theater of disputed elections, and the
same was true of the general govern
ment at the last presidential election.
As the nation becomes more populous
these difficulties will become more fire.
quent and far more serious in their
character. This statement is proved
by the past history Of the country.
About forty years ago the first serious
trouble in a state Of a contested state
government, arose in the little state Of
Rhode Island.
A large majority of the people were
in favor of a new state constitution and
voted accordingly at an election held
for the purpose of changing the existing
government. The adherents Of the old
constitution claimed, Notwithstanding
the popular vote, that the provisions of
the former constitution were in force
and resisted a change. The interne-
cine conflict known as Darris' rebellion
was the result. The question was
finally settled by a decision of the SUI
preme court, and for nearly forty years
the case remained without imitation
among the states of the union.
Until within a very short period no
like complication arose in any state of
the union; but the second case which
arose n few years ago, has in rapid sue
cession been followed by a third-that
of the state of Maine, and at the last
presidential election the union itself
was shaken over a disputed chief magis-
trate.
This element of weakness should be
strengthened without delay. Among
the changes which experience has
taught should be made In the constitu-
tions of the union and of the several
states, none is more urgent than that
which will ensure a fair election; one
that cannot be disputed, and is con-
Quoted in such n way us to place the
result beyond cavil or doubt. A state
election is an important matter; a pres
idential election is an exceedingly i'm
portant matter. 1t is, in fact, nothing
less than a revolution in case the OPP
posite political party prevails. A rad
icle change is made in everydepartment.
The practical effects Of this change
are appreciated everywhere. 1t extends
to every remote country p~ostofice. A
hundred thousand persons are thrown
out of Office, and an equal number
placed in Office. Two hundred thous-
and individuals are personally interest
| ed in the success or defeat of a presi-
Dental candidate. Every election the
number Is increasing, and the compli-
cation become more serious. Upon the
purity of election our institutions de-
pend, and our chief aim should be to
surround them with safeguards, i'm
possible to perjury or fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

It's positively cruel in newspaper
men to start JUNIORS of Tilden's mar.
riage. Three years ago rurnor had him
engaged to the belle of st. Louis; now
the correspondents have endeavored to
get up an attachment with a Pennsyl-
vania lady. Both were hoaxes. 1t
will be perfectly safe to disbelieve any
rumors of Tilden's intended marriage.
Not that the old knight Of the barrel
doesn't want to marry, but he desires a
belle. As bellies never take kindly to
squint-eyed, w~izen-faced, aged bache.
lors, Tilden is not likely to wed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05
Thank God for Anakesisl
WELLELEET, MASS,
NEnsTA EnrHu a ia

WELLELEET, MASS, April 10, "a.
MEssR5. AEDrER & Co.
Dear Sirs: Enclosed you will find one dol
lar. for which please send me q box of An
dkesfs.' Direct II to milford Rich. Wellfeet
Barnstable Co. Mass. My wife has suffered
terribly with piles fol- ten years, and had
tried all kinds of remedies that she could
hear Of without much relief. Last summer
/ happened to hear of "Andkesfs'' when |
In Boston and So i procured a box and
she experienced immediate relief She says
can eNclaim with tho celebrated professor:
Thank God for "Aadkests,r She gave mart OF
the contents of the box TO n friend OF hers in
Provincetown, and they helped her so ,that
she sent the next day and bought some. The
most OF the Inhabitants of thi place and vic.
nifty arc sea-faring people. and by being ex-
posed to wetand cold. n hard pulling at ropes,
nine out OF ten are troubled with piles, and
have tried so many remedies without relief
that they are discouraged and have no faith
In anything. but / know that they are n good
peddlar and travel in Barns:able county, and
times are so hard that money is very scarce,
but III can afford II this summer I want to
buy about a dozen boxes on purpose To give
away TO the unbelievers, and / think that by
SO doing, and being acquainted with so many
people, that ! could get up quite n trade in
Al dkesis" II you woeid give me the sole
right of thisicounty-
Yours truly.
MULF0RD RICH, in.
"Andkesis," DIR. Silsbee's External Pile Re.
medy. is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 90 per box. Sample mailed free to all SUI.
ferers by +. Neustaedter & Co., Sole manu-
hcturers, Box 3oi6, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05
NpIAx vans.

There is a belief, which is apparently
well founded, among frontiersmen that
there will be another war among and
with the northern Indians this year.
The Uncapapas and Grosventres have
already started a feud that will cause
some sever fighting between them be-
fore it is ended. 1t is simply another
of the traditional impositions WHICH
the Uncapapas have endeavored to put
upon the Grosventres, who, though of
the Sioux tribe originally, have remain
ed outside of the Sioux nation.
1t would be well if the Indians got to
fighting among themselves, provided
they confined their blood letting and
hair lifting to Indians. But once they
get on the war path, victims of any
kind come only too handy. Then If
those two tribes renew hostilities, other
tribes will be drawn into the war and
there will be a monkey and parrot time
of it generally.
While on the subject we may say that
the old allies of the whites, the Crows,
in Montana, show signs of discomfort,
and may become possessed of sufficient
devilishness to create trouble In the
spring. Ranchmen in the northern
part of Wyoming have reported from
time to time how the Crows brought
down their ponies and stock to Craze
in Wyoming pastures and showed
ugliness If refused any of their numer-
Gus and insolent demands for food,
clothing, etc.
They have always been in the habit
of arresting ranchmen who drove herds
of cattle across their reservation and
taking them before the military officers
to be fined for trespass. But they
showed fight il ordered off ranges in
northern Wyoming. However, one
ranchman appealed from the fine for
crossing the reservation, contepding
that the law applied only to cases
where cattle were grazed for the season
on the reservation. lie gained his point
and the Crows became highly enraged.
This was late in the fall of last year.
1t is safe TO say that if any more cattle
are run on the reservation the Grows
will carry out their intention to gobble
them and the ranchmen too. AS the
reservation extends along the southern
line of Montana over half the length
of Wyoming's northern boundary, it is
a difficult matter to drive cattle from
Washington territory or Montana into
Wyoming without crossing the holy
ground of the Crows. As they number
about $500 and can put about 900 war
riors on the warpath their ugly opposi
ton is not to be despised. 1t is yer,
probable that they will seize the frs
herd of cattle that m along ant
then the fun will commence.
Perhaps when the trouble shall hav,
ended, as it will certainly end to tn,
detrim ent of the Crows, they win b
removed to another reservation. TheiI
present location is a barrier to tn,
growing stock trade and also to railroad
progress. The Crows have but to kick
and they, too, will hear the Indian
death knell-''The Crows must go.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-05

This Indian brave, who has been tax
ing in Deadwood and the United states
court for Ii past few days, n who
attracts SO much wherever he
goes, Is a United States soldier, and
took an active part in the pursuit OF
the fugitive Cheyennes a year ago. In
the fight he had W horses shot under
him and was himself wounded by a
bullet which passed through the flesh OF