davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
HIHCELL1NE0gH

be should Judge TO be b physical con
ton OF an editor who could allow the
publication Of q thing like this, which
lately appeared In the Philadelphia
Times; ITO be brought within the
range o. those baneful things, erewels,
Is Notwithstanding experience 70 be
resolutely Stunned; indeed, short Of be-
ing Imprisoned with = chrome. It is i'm
possible TO Imagine any ordeal more
borrowing to the soul than that Of i'm
prisonment with q creweli" Our
medical friend expressed the opinion
that the editor was bilious and recon-
mended n blue pill.
At a recent dinner In F~ishmonger's
hall, Lord Derby. abiding TO the Irish
bill, said: II have often heard Il asked,
How can you expect two legislative
bodies-one elected ON more and more
popular bases in every succeeding gen.
Grafton, and the other composed, with
few exceptions, upon strictly heredit-
AIRY principles-can be kept In union one
with the otherf' Well. my answer Is
that there may no doubt be some diff
hculty In the matter; but we have al
ways held in England that difficulties
are opportunities. and I do not see why
the next generation or the present
should be supposed TO be destitute OF
that capacity for reasonable concession
and for compromise which has been SO
distinguishing q Characteristic OF Eng
lish politics In the past"
London Truth says: I hear from
Canada that Prince Leopold's accident
wal Of n far more serious character than
has been reported in the English pa
pers. Ii. X. ii. was fishing from some
rocks on the bank OF a deep, rapid river,
when on hooking a large salmon he wal
Jerked of the place on which no was
standing, fell down the steep slope into
the water, and would undoubtedly have
been washed away and. drowned but for
the presence OF mind Of one Of the gen.
tlemen In attendance (Col. MacNeile,
I believe), who managed to get hold Of
him, and to sustain him until assist
ance arrived, which was only a minute
or two, rs the princess was fishing close
by. Besides severely spraining his an
kle, the prince suffered very much from
the shock to his system, and a~t:.once pro-
ceeded with his suite TO Quebec for
rest and quiet.
The costly lace veil which the city Of
Brussels has had made for a bridal pre-
sent for the Princess Stephanie, has
been for some days on exhibition ut the
Hotel de Vile, in the Belgian capital.
1t Is ten feet eight inches long by nine
feet ten inches broad, and Is probably
the largest piece Of work Of It's kind
eve made. 1t has employed one hun
bred and twenty-five workmen for three
months, and has cost five thousand dol
lars. In the middle Of the veil are the
arms Of Austria-H Hungary, fianked on
the right and loft by the arms Of the
city Of Brussels. The border will re-
present the arms Of the nine provinces
Of Belgium, those Of Austria and Of the
Belgium kingdom, all connected by a
wreath Of flowers. A narrower border
runs entirely around the veil. The in
tervening spaces are nlled up with fiow-
ers and plants. The work is OF the
very best and finest quality.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
HErIHIxs DKMocaATIc Party.

The following sarcastic letter from
CD. Lee clandali, secretary Of The Rs'
tiOasI grsenbaek party 10 Hon W. A.
Wallace, chairman Of the democratic
COMMITTEES Of PsnRs5IYzniz, is pub
liShed:
DEAR SIR: In behalf Of the national
greenback labor party permit me 70 eI-
press my qualification at the unsolicited
and mAgnanimous act Of the demo-
caey Of this city in celebrating the VIC
tory which u party has gained over
hard money oliEarchy In the state Of
Maine, and 10 say that it shall ever re-
main engraved upon our memories as
one OF the mast gracious acts Of the
gallant but retiring democratic party.
LEE CRANDALL,
Secretary Of the national CON-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
Picsins- and s,sal,nxr.

Tanners feast is not original. The
old gentleman, Noah, lived forty days
on water. -Boston Bulletin.
The locomotive engineer sounds his
whistle before running over a man.
This Is done 50 As to make the poor
fellow reconciled to his approaching
fate.
Much Is In a name? Capt. Shelley
Leigh Hunt Is being prosecuted at RAN
COON for misdoings In connection with
the British commissariat department,
and a special tribunal has had to be
created for his trial.
Any letter for mep" asked a young
lady Of the female postmaster, In a
country town. No." was the reply.
strange" said the young lady aloud
to herself AS she turned away. "Nothing
strange about it," cried the (. p.
through the diliyery window, s'you
Amt ans'ered the last letter he writ
yell Cincinnati Sat. Night.
One Of Old Bulls tricks was, whei
he had diminished his tone to a nearly
inaudible pianissimo. to continue the
attitude, rs II he was playing, but
actually having drawn of the bow en-
tirely from the violiL, holding It in the
air, and producing no tone whatever;
while his audience, in rapture at the
softness OF his really inaudible signs.
made ear-trumpets Of their hands and
bent forward, eager to catch the sound
which did not exist. Then the violinist,
as II suddenly awakening from a
trance, bowed to the enraptured audi
ence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
The Western Hotel.

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel. and
they will get splendid accommodations
In rooms and at the table. and be treat
ed In an excellent manne by the genial
host, Herman Kimme. And those Of
our citizens who want good day board
should ~patronize the excellent dining
rooms Of this hotel. The fare Is No. /
and the rates are very reasonable.
jy11tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

GEN. Weaver was in Elmira last
Wednesday and addressed two immense
meetings. Rev. Thomas X. Beecher,
greenback candidate for congress. pre-
sided. Gen. Weaver spoke for two
hours, in open air in the afternoon,
mainly on the question Of finances and
incidentally on the ballot box fraud at
the south, whereby he said the green
hackers had been robbed Of a victory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

THE Supreme Court Of the State of
New York has decided that J. Z. AVER
Il Co., of Lowell, have the sole right to
use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for
a medicine, and has issued an injunct-
ion against f. v. Rushton, of New
York City, for selling Rushton's Cherry
Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral Lozenges,
or any other use Of the name to deceive
the public. This decision OF the high
court includes all dealers who sell any
similar article. Port Jefferson IL. ~
Leader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Black satin siiPpens haysbeeR adopted
with many full dress t0ilettss,
4 fan, which will be WON with state
ly LOiIsttss, is made Of three eurlsd
ostrich feathers.
The rosss which fashionable florists
use almost exclusively at present are
Souvenir, Marshal Niel and Nephetos.
The curious little Christmas cards.
which closely resemble plates and plat
tiers Of decorated china, are reproduced
for birthday cards.
Satin Of rich quality is now most
often chosen for a brides dress with
softer satin de Lyon or the still
phable satin merreiIeGs for drapery.
Pin sticking. according To the Lon
don Trath, is an art, when by PIN
sticking is meant sticking the proper
pin al exactly The right angle in a gen.
tlemAn's scarf.
The latest recipe for making a winter
bonnet look really sweet is To stick in it
one Of the paws Of a bears cub with
French steel claws, which are visible in
the shop windows.
Brides who limit themselves to two
bonnets now select q white bonnet for
dress occasions, and q black bonnet
with jet and gilt embroidery and rich
plumage 10 wear with various suits.
At a wedding. which will take place
in New York before the first Of Oct.
Spanish lace mantillas, coquettishly
draped, will be worn by the six young
ladies who will precede the bride in the
procession up the aisle.
Very little jewelry Is worn at present
by bridesmaids. The pendant or brooch,
small earrings, dog-collar necklace and
slender bracelets are Of the least obstru.
sive designs, and are usually either
pearls, turquoises or pink coral.
The English custom Of bridesmaids
wearing round hats will be the thing at
stately weddings this autumn. The
hat will be Of the finest white plush,
like down, in Gainsborough or in the
poke shapes, trimmed with satin and
long white ostrich plumes.
There is not likely to be any immedi-
ate change in the modest style now
fashionable for wedding invitations.
Large, snowy cards and oddly-worded
invitations are exploded. A small
square envelope containing a small
note sheet folded once to form a square
is all that is necessary for a church
wedding or for one at the residence,
provided there are no receptions to an.
nounce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

The volfaic Belt Co, Marshall. Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

CoUaHs. "Brotcn's Bronchial
Irochcs" are used with advantage to
alleviate CoUGHs, SORE THROAT,
HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEc-
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been In use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and I'M
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age.
THE THROAT--"Brotrn's Bronchial
1roches" act directly on the organs Of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect In all disorders Of the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer-
ton Of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
A Cou6H, COLD, CATARRn or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
as neglect sometimes results In some
incurable Lung Disease. "Bro,rn's
bronchial Troches'' will almost inva-
riably give relief. limitations are Of
fered for sale. many Of which are injur-
ious. The genuine .'Brouu's bronchial
Iroches" are sold only in bores.
janSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
On. II. II.

Kewanee. H., advises us OF . refnsrka-
BILE cure OF Consumption. He says:
"A neighbors wife was attacked With VI
olent lung disease. and pronounced BE-
yond help from Quick ~c0nsumpnon. As .
last resort. the hamily were persuaded 10
try Halls BAIsAn. To h ashonishment
Of all. By the time abe used one half dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her
own work. I saw her ut her worst stage
and had nj idea she c ,uld recover"
BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFEITs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

In our style Of climate, with its sud
den changes of temperature-rain, wind
and sunshine often intermingled in a
single day,-it Is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are SO
frequently taken from us by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting direct
ly from this cause. A bottle Of Bos-
chee's German Syrup kept about your
home for immediate use will prevent
serious sickness, q large DOCTORS bill,
and perhaps death, by the use Of three
Dr. four doses. For curing Consump-
ton, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe
Coughs, Group, or any disease Of the
Throat OF Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, N your druggist will tell
you. German Syrup Is now sold in
every town and village on this contin-
ent. Sample bottles for trial, 10c.; re-
gular size, 75cts. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
Laws of wyoming.

A few copies Of the session laws Of
1879, bound, for sale ut the LEADER
o1ice, Mt $500 per copy. Also copies
OF the Compiled laws and Session laws
OF 1877. The set will be sent for $50,
postpaid, on receipt OF price. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

All kinds Of legal blanks for sale ut
b LEADER ONCE. No. 372 Seven
teenth street, first floor. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

THE democrats OF Dakota have nomi-
mated NJ. L. Mccormick for delegate 10
congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17

Is THE GREAT C0NNECTlN6 LINK
Its main limo runs from Chicago 20 Counsel
aH sns:. psi s0',u .sr Rsse isS,n.ss5. 2 p=s1spSd as We We
Liberty, Iowa Guy. Msrengo, nroosiyn. 0rinneti
iic. and Avccs, With sranchss from bureau
i i.nss ws g fsSsan' E tnlsSsid ia essSn. e ss assss,
nm. lL~.esven.osh. Aiehisqn, md Kansss on
WsselRssS e e Y s~s1s s.%,5. 3saaI hsosD sna k Rcs.
ionspqrt indcpendsnt Eldon. otiuRwi EDDY.
Eswton % Monroe, De, Molncs 20 indi.nola snd
xsces o Harlan. TRis ! posiiissiy he cniy
railroad. which ouna. and opcrntcs . through
line from Chicaso into the STATE o. kana.A-.
nh Thf PIsc Esprsss .s rsssss e. ~ Tsa . !, IN e asaa.
bctrccn IucAoo ard PEoniAs KANsAs CITY,
COUNCIL nIuT11. LEAvRNW0lrn and .ATcnI.
son. Through cars are aiso run bet.een AfliuIn;
t t,.es i ssi.5 1880 sss,, i izs: y'A me -Ai"Ausss end
rhc -Grcai nock island" d mnmincenfiy
e~quipped- liz road bed Y AMPLY psrfcct, and u
traes y LAID With steel rnils
of cnioyins your meriA while pessins over ths
beautiful prairies Of nlinois and Iowa In ono o.
our nsfnlnccnt Dining Cars that sccoinpany Al
nesia g rood ss 9 ssreoS in my nsss-e IL Sesesi
Apprseissinr the TACT that = majority Of ths
ps9pls ssss ssa i sgs imss asss, pss.sal 1ss s sasissa,
81 this Ina varrsptins q. We az piesssd 20 80,
sisSSsns Cars fr siccpins purposes. and faissi
EpLhnaAE EALAcE rA.s ~
IN fs:i :s z::ss's: |: - :S S:ss:S ~: E :
a.
0sn1 supsrintsndsna
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-17
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

THE EAST y The m,sosss
sssas 2essnrs sS q oas fsiacs csrs y s,esi ss
A " .hsrs yoS can enjoy your
nssn nnSss n ir Sne SrlZdec. span the y,',,saE
md Mls.oun rtycnai al point eG5eessssii iSlss.
tins. and s,,nsisr, ssS nv4ias ana Atehsoa 81
nQctigns being pade IN Union Degofs ~
ylafs 5kHxT ffm6JdH Line ALE
a. daiexoe. win all diverrins lines ~
.Assssl'sSccp. win ths l. $. '''.
ksis1sSniisdr0s HEIGHTS. with p CO"
ALA SAIL, w,.h ~ Gem. 3 r T., l. Ia
MAs.if EH4 II. VA Ii ssd i. l: : i! III. pA
Island Ehort Line" and Rock lsIds 'nnistsss
.MDAyEsr3Kr: with the Davsnpo'' -
MwssTLisssif1. Win ,hsp- c FL
NipEs MoIsEs. with D; M !; facffeR RI
MASSssgHssczn. .iss ]. ] NJ. E% + sSH
NCoLUnluSJ uNcTIoS. with ~, v.
As OTIUNwA. wtih Central ic'A
q Il I al psSi se as. s. Z a. a. TO &c ~ y Ssr L We nss
h9 AZ cAsssos M u. III i. g |. santa "a
q A Z H.s. "A H dsa. AIT n. /. IeP T. his- .na rs
4 i.s1ysswoHTn. with Kan Fac
3. TalRzzzss:sss CTR. Win all 'ns' for The
F;SssEssEeSs: :. =! sicEEzsSSksR g e y
's6ssas Msek lsiasd
80 sssiss saee. saarsss,
=. d sT;a M I3 q fsssssa.s:ssa
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-28
The Game Law.

The Legislature did vel to re-enact
the game law. Since the passage of
the original Act for the preservation
of game in this State in 1876, there
has been but one intelligent opinion
as to its practical operation and that
is in favor of the law. The predic-
tions of the friends of the measure,
that it would become generally accep-
table to the people, and make friends
of those few who originally opposed
it, have been fully realized.
The history of game laws in Ameri-
ca may be very briefly written. In
each State successive y stringent laws
have been passed for the preservation
of game when it had almost reached
the point of total determination. In
some States, notably Ohio and Penn
sylvania, some kinds of game birds
became so rare that laws were passed
absolutely forbidding any person from
killing them for a series of years.
There has not been a State, with |
one or two exceptions, that has taken |
this subject in hand in time. Nobody, |
it seems, attached the proper value to
game birds and animals until there
were but. few left to protect.
Mississippi, four years ago, wisely
adopted measures for the protection OF
It's game. The only fault that could be
ound with the law is it is not quite
It ingent enough in its protection of
quail. But it is to be hoped that the
'roperamendments and improvements
Vi | be made hereafter from time to
ime.
We notice that a special bill for {
adams county has passed the Senate
the trapping and netting
f quail; measure that reflects credit
n the Senator and representatives '
ON that county; and we will add,
ne provisions of this special Act i
1ght to be incorporated in a general +
,atute for the State at large. /
Everybody in the State is equally il
lterested in the protection of our C
anne, birds, fish and animals. The "
anne of the State is common property
I'd not the special property of indi- u
duals, and for the common benefit h
all, it should be prOtcced. a
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-28

amendment to Chapter I, of the Code:
The motion to reconsider prevailed, and
the House concurred in Senate amend
ment.
Chapter I, was considered, and as amend
ed was adopted.
MIR. Field called up an Act for the set
Element of all controversies and litigation,
between the State of Mississippi and the
Mobile a. Ohio Railroad.
The bill was recommitted.
The special order, an Act to amend the
statutes in relation to Boards of Health,
was taken up.
Numerous amendments were offered to
the bill, and the bill, AS amended was
passed, by vote OF yeas %, nays ~.
ON motion of Mr.. Lewis, the vote last
had was reconsidered and tabled.
$. b 1865, to require the employment OF
convicts on works of internal Improvement,
and provide for the support of the Penl-
Tertiary, without loss to the state, was
taken up and referred to Committee ON
Penitentiary.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That from and after this date,
the House meet ut $3.50 A. M, instead OF 10.
At 40 on motion, the House took re-
cess until 1902. NJ.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-28

An Act to pension certain mat,
diers, was taken up. The bi iIiI'lled sol
mittee substitute therefor were NJ and com
"A bill TO amend AN Act In roileelIiied.
transportation of passengers dulation ia
trains on railroads in this Staff Pol freight
A bill for relief of Mrs. Mary 7 hasssed.
James Foley OF Vicksburg. ,raIloodhe and
ject to call. '"pied sub.
A bill to provide for the consoid..,
railroad companies in this State, iPa "fllon Of
An Act in relation to the cnnoeierred.
Insurance Companies in the Stab 0S u. of
On motion of Mr.. LOwrnco a.,
went into Committee of tbe NE vne Senate
consideration of the bill. Mr., Sina noie for
the chair. "sietOn in
The Committee ecommendedit.
as amended. 's passage
The Senate passed the bill as amo,,.,
Chapter SO, of the Code in raIaaued.
Corporations and other associati""n.llon to
taken up. 'o''S, Was
House amendments were concu,,
and the Chapter tabled subject to c caI in,
A bill to incorporate the Cooho,"n'
ufacturing Company. Passed Man
An Act with reference to the powor,
duties of Board Of Mississippi fey Wvrs S and
missioners. Tabled subject to coll " Com
A bill for relief of Margaret McEar,..,
Lucy Mcfarland and Mary McEarEahd,
Passed. "ilald.
A bill authorizing Supervisors of F,..,
lin county,to sell certain land beloprr;rnah
said county. Passed. 5ihSto
a bill to authorize Board of NIovor a.,
Alderman of Grenada to appoint vi G ana
Attorney. Passed. Vlty
A bill to authorize Supervisors of e.,
son county to publish their nrooao 9Iiiiil'
Passed. ''u'iss'
An Act to incorporate jackson Va.
City and Arkansas City Railroad, pa ,MoO
with amendment of Mr.. West "SSed'
Mr.. Wilcox introduced S. b. %, wilt,
was referred. which
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
EVENING SESSION.

|
House met ut 1880 p. M, quorum present
| Mr.. Martin introduced an Act to provide
| for the enumeration of the whole number
OF inhabitants and Of the qualified electors
of the State.
/ On motion, the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole for consideration of
the bill, and recommended its passage.
The bill passed.
Mr.. Martin called up an Act to organize
and regulate the department of Immgra-
ton and Agriculture, pursuant to Article
II, sec % of the Constitution. The bin
wasmade special order for tomorrow night.
Mr.. Harrison called up substitutes for
Ill. BIS. 1919 and 226, to secure the prompt
payment for stock killed or injured on
railroads, which was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Seabrook the bills and
substitute were referred
Mr.. Russell introduced bill to allow the
people of Coahoma county to locate the
county site of said county. Passed.
Mr.. Russell called up an Act for the re-
lief of the Mobile and North Western Il. II.
Company.
On motion of Mr.. Field of Lowndes, the
House went into Committee of the Whole
for consideration of the bill. The Com
mittee recommended its passage; and the
bill passed.
The Committee on Corporations, reported
sundry bills, with recommendations.
Mr.. Mcneil called up the following bills:
To repeal an Act in relation to the towns
of Beauregard and Wesson, approved
March %, 1874, so far as the same applies to
ieauregard. Passed.
An Act to collect an annual tax from
vendors of vinous and spirituous liquors
II the town of Crystal Springs. Passed |
An Act to amend an Act to incorporate
he town of Martinsyille, in Copiah county. |
PASSED.
Mr.. King called up an Act for the relief
II 5. l.. Scott, Treasurer of Scott county.
'assed.
The substitute for ii. D. to protect the
WOOL growers in this State, was adopted,
nd the bill passed.
Mr.. Wood called up bill to repeal an
Yet to incorporate the Trustees of the Sea-
hore Camp ground. Passed.
MIR. Melville called up an Act for the
Dlicf of Pilot Publishing Company.
On motion of Mr. Love, the House went
ito Committee of the Whole for consider
ton Of the bill.
The Committee recommended its pas-
lge, and the bill passed.
The resolution of Mr. Fields in relation
call Of counties, was adopted. I
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. {
addison. ,
On motion, the House adjourned.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-02-28

To the Editor Of the Comet:
see from the proceedings of the
Legislature that bills are offered and
passed prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors within certain limits.
Now, if prohibition is good thing for
the people of one locality, why not for
the people of the State? Notable
instances OF the good which such
laws have done for the morals and
prosperity Of those localities in which
no liquor is sold are found in Raleigh,
Williamsburg and Elisville. These
places were proverbial for liquor-drink-
ing and rowdyism. Prohibitory laws
were passed and the liquor traffic stop
ped and the good results are so man.
ifest that but few can be found who
desire the repeal of these laws. The
dockets in those counties are
smaller; and tire people are
quiet, peaceable and sober, and look
healthy and happy.
This Legislature could not pass
wiser and better law than one to pro-
libit the sale or giving away of liquors
n the State, under the severest penal |
les. If it did not cure old drunimrds, /
t would save our boys at least.
#%&