davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Go to Sherman, the Painter. for a
good job Of work. m30-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

Boots and Shoes ut
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
Meeting Of Electors Of School District
No. I.

The regular annual meeting Of the
electors OF school district No. ! will be
holden In the public school building in
Cheyenne, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on Mon
day, May 3, 1880, for the purpose Of
choosing four school trustees, In accord
ance with the act approved December
10, 1879, and to transact such other
business rs may properly come before
the meeting.
NJ. C. FAREWELL, Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

II you neglect a cold or cough. seri-
Gus results will follow. Take II in
in time and get rid Of 1t quickly by
using Addoms & Glover's Syrup. jeff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never Milling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality.
Seminal Weak
|spermntorrhocp.f lost
MANHOOD. fmpotency.
Paralysis md all thu
Terri BILE enccts OF Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
Lies. and excuses In
mature ycarr-such rs
loss of memory. Las
stu q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

on ranch, for man land wife, with
. family. Address, T. r. Williams,
box 252, Cheyenne. al4-St
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

After reading these two interviews
no citizen will hesitate to believe In the
early construction Of the coveted road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14

;ourtesy of Hyo. Archives 8 Historics
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-14
Remember

NJ. G. BARKwELL, Clerk.
CHEYENNE, April II, 1880. al4td
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
INDIANA AND CINCINNATI.

If Indiana is to be potential at Cincinnati
in shaping events there is TO time to lose in
perfecting arrangements. Any want of or
ganization will prove fatal. Brass bands
and enthusiasm are we'll enough in their
place, but such things do not supply the SUI.
preme necessity. The position OF Indiana
in the coming campaign must be de6sntly
defiEed and resolutely held. The plan of
the campaign should be clearly mapped out
and carefully studied. Nothing is gained
by supineness- Ga the contrary, all will be
lost ii Indiana is sluggish and wanting in
vigilance. Indiana is an important State in
the coming campaign to both parties, and
supremacy so to the Democratic party
1t so happens that Indiana will pre-
sent as a candidate for President
the most available man whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
office, and this fac: emphasizes the exacting
necessity for active work in the Democratic
party of the State. Indiana demands large
delegation at Cincinnati of the best repre-
sentative men Of the Democratic party-men
of weight, character and influence; men who
capable OF massing their arguments ia favor
of Governor Hendricks; men who, compra-
bending the power Of logic, will yield only
when a prepondersnce of facts renders oppo
sition factional and opposed to the good of
the party and the welfare of the country.
We have shown in these columns that Gov
ernor Hendricks is to-day, and is likely to
be when the Cincinnati Convention
meets. the most available candidate
for the nomination. No one. go far,
has attempted to show that the conclusions
of the Sentinel are not verities. Thes
conclusions having the basis of truth, Indi-
ana, If she stands by them, will win-win
the nomination, and what is far better, a
triumph in November. To do this prelimi-
nary work is absolutely essential. Compact
selection of the right men
90 represent Indiana in the Convention
backed up by delegation of citizens whose
presence will emphasize every word they
speak. The Democratic State Convention
meets in this city next Wednesday. Indiana
and Cincinnati will be DISCUSSED and then will
be the time to have a thorough understand
ing of the situation. Let il be understood
that Indiana hiss claims that cen not be
lightly brushed sslds that must be calmly
heard AMI pradsntly weighed. This done
me work ',efore the Convention will be
yratlv simplifed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
TEE NoMINArING spEEcaEs.

Never since the day when the English
language claimed the dignity of diction-
ery has it been called upon to engage IN
more humiliating enterprise than it has
been subjected to by the Republican Con-
vention now In session at Chicago. II has
been required to give expression to the
vllest passions, to the most vulgar billings
gate, to the most execrable treason, to the
most infamous falsehoods, and to
the most pestilent heresies that
were ever recorded since the dawn
OF authentic history. The language has
been compelled to record the doings of a set
of men, leaders of party, which, from the
day an inscrutable God permitted Its spawn
ing, has been a continuous curse to the land,
an implacable foe to constitutions law and
order-the fomenter of strife, the promoter
of anarchy, the concocter Of crime, the foe
of truth and the friend and patron OF false
hood and of thieves. In the Chicago
pandemonium, the worst spirits of
the Republican party have been for
days in council; faction has met faction;
hates have confronted hates, and when
words could be no longer tortured to give
expression to the demoniac spirit, engender-
ed by the bssest designs and ambitions that
ever ranked in the human heart, then words
were set aside for savage yells, mingled with
Kisses, growls, groans and bellowings worthy
only of wild beasts OF the forest. For days
this exhibition of inherent devilishness has
been going forward, and, TO the disgrace OF
the country, the wires have flashed
the tidings broadcast over the
land. +. Between the GRANTEES, the
Blaineites and the Shermanites there has
been ceaseless storm of anger, indignation
and violence. Rivals in all that Is despic-
able in politics, they have resorted TO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
Hazard AND wILKERsoN-PARTIsAN IN
JUSTICE.

1t will be remembered by the readers of
the Sentinel that some months ago a nota-
BILE case of crime wes tried in the United
States District Court, sitting In this city.
o ne Hszzard was charged with an extended
system of forgeries, found guilty and sem
fenced to the penitentisry. During the trial
of the case there was not brought
forward IN the testimony a solitary
extenuating circumstance. 1t was a
case OF unalloyed and unmitigated
rascality, from first to last, Hazard was
shown TO be cool, calculating criminal.
Still this man serves but small portion of
his sentence, until executive cemency is
obtained, and Hayes sets him free.
We have another case in view.
10 be placed beside that of Hszz ird's. The
readers of the Sentinel will remember the
Jennings County case, wherein it was sought
to show that a number of Democrats had
combined To import votes for the purpose of
influencing an election. All efforts to prove
conspiracy, Gs set forth in the indictment,
utterly failed. The trial, on the part of the
Government. was conducted with all the
ability thatGeneral Harrison could command
AS result one poor fellow by the name of
Wilkerson, young man against whose char
scter, prior to the case in question, no charge
of evil of any kind was ever made, was CON-
Yicted and sentenced to the penitentiary.
It Is lot our purpose to allude 10 the case
further ;hsn to state the fact of conviction,
sentence anu imprisonment. Appll-
cation has been made to Hayes
for executive c.emency. Punishment
has dor It's work; all the degradation that
could inAict has been accom-
plished. From the lowest as well es from
the highest, point of partisan observation,
justice has been melted out to the unfortu-
nate Wilkerson; still, he languishes in
prison, and no appeal for executive Glenn
eEcy can move the heart of Hayes. Here
we have the parallel: Hazard, a
calculating criminal, who robbed his
victims by methods deliberately
planned and executed, goes free; while a
youth. whose crime, to say the worst of it,
was his first, and the result more of the
wickedness of others than of any self de-
pravlty, is held in prison in defiance of every
principle of mercy and justice. Itwould be
difficult to exhibit partisan malignity in
more repulsive light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

universal carousal. Tho people saw the
drift OF events and determined to arrest the
denioraliz stion. II WIS grand revolution.
The Democratic peIty forced the Republican
party to takes 1t troops from PROSTATE States
and their bsyonets from out Of their hearts.
It scattered Its carpet bag thieves and arrest
ed its wholesale pluuderings Of the Federal
Treasury. 1t repealed infamous test oaths,
and exposed the unheard Of scoundrelism of
Republican Supervisors and Deputy Mar
shals. 1t demanded that citizens should not
intimidsted by bayonets when ex-
e-cising the right of suffrsgs, and
in all regards has sought to bring
back the Government to the haicyon
days when the Constitution was supreme
and law and order prevailed. In Maine the
Democratic party sought to enforce the cleo
ton laws of the State against men who
openly and defantly set them aside, and as
last resort submitted the case to a Repub-
licsn Supreme Court. which, being as de-
based as the perjured crew who in Maine, as
in Louisiana, sought to rule by fraud, did
not hesitate to exhibit to the world it's COM
plicity with crime, and made the law
uphold the psrfdious acts Of
set of miscreants who had
richly earned place in the penitenhary. If
there is peace and prosperity In the South,
1t is owing to Democratic supremacy in
Congress The Democratic party remone-
tIzsd the silver dollar and arrested the re-
tirement of greenbscks, and, in SO far as leg
islation had any influence at all, made re-
sumption possible. The Democratic party
fought the contraction of the currency, and
achieved its purpose, and if to day there
Is prosperity in the land in so far
as legislation has contributed to the
result, the honor belongs TO the DEM
ocratic party. 1t has been the party of the
Constitution, of law, OF order, and OF fra
ternity-against the policy of the Rspubli
can party that has ceaseIessly defied the Con-
stltution, and sought by every means in it's
power to foment strife. Such IS history, as
against the mad mendacity of the Rspubli-
can platform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
GENERAL NOTES.

PAUL II. HAYNE, the Southern poet, is seri-
ously Ill at his home near Augusta, Ga.
SENATOR CHAFFEE is one Of the lew men
who profess to hold newspapers in contempt.
QUEEN VICTORIA is described as appearing
"small, insignificant, cross and Indifferent" at
her drawing rooms.
AN Italian engineer has invented a steam
bicycle; the boi er and machinery are directly
under the seat of the rider.
THE "Gem Puzzle" has reached Germany.
Bismarck has tried it, and in The German
Reichstag one day recently almost every men,
Der was wors ing at it.
Mr.. WATERMAN, OF Dulsth. was so exas-
perated by corn that he took careful aim
with pistol, and shot a bullet through It.
The corn is gone, and SO is most OF the toe.
SENATOR BEN HILL escorted Senator Brown.
OF Georgia, to the Vice Presidents desk on
Wednesday, when the latter was sworn In.
Mr.. Brown In appearance is not as dis
tinguished looking as his predecessor. de is
tall, rather slender and dslibe ate in manner
He is slightly bald, with a high forehead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

THE students of Oxford, England. con-
cluded that John B. Cough should lot lee
ture them upon temperance. And for
twenty minutes they kept a ceasless pow
WOW. In momentary Iull Cough offered
to whip every one of the 500 students singly.
A big fellow, brawny and towering, was
sent up by the students. Cough said as his
antagonist approached: my friends, you
evidently misunderstood me- This is to be
an intellectual contest-nota prize fight"
This Yankee wit pleased the students and
they became attentive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

about me. Oh, guess not; but the doctors
certificate viii show what sort of q hair-pin
am"
Says the Boston Transcript: Mercy" ex-
claimed an old lady upon first seeing an en-
craving of the passage of the Rsd Sea by the
children of Israel; mercy what family
the man hadm
Pat" said the Judge, "you should have
expostulated with your wife before striking
such vicious blow as that" "Och, yer
Honor an how could l expostulate whin
the poker wiz bInt."
A young man boosted that he had q well.
stored mind, whereupon young lady muir
INJURED: what pity We can't find out
where he stored itp'
A man complaining of sleepless nights
was ordered by his doctor to 60 out and get
little air. That's what's the matter" said
he. Hear 1t squalling up stairs now?'-
Baltimore Every Saturday.
1t requires as much courage to mount tt
first straw hat of the season as it does 10
storm battery, or ask a big whiskered,
bald headed old man for his only daughter
-Mauch Chunk Democrat.
According TO the New 0fleans Picayune,
eenpie of Soldiers of the Salvation Army
approached Philadelphia broker recently
and asked, How Is il with you, my friend?'
81 am short on Reading" replied the broker.
a Western actress recently fell dowc q
fight OF stairs into a cellar. Probsbly
this hurts a person just as much as narrow
ly escaping death in a runaway hack but IL
will never do as a method of advertising,
A kind physician living near Mount Nor
rls PARK, wishing to smooth the last hours of
POOR woman whom he was attending,
asked her If there was anything he could
do for her before she died, The poor soul,
looking up, replied: Doctor, have always
thought | SHOULD like to have q glass
butter-dish before died"
"Oh, this is June! beautiful, balmy ] une 20
be exclaimed, STOPPING over to arrange a
honeysuckle in the deep midnight of her
hair. YES" she nervously cried, twisting
her fair figure nervously into the outlines of
corkscrew, as she vainly endeavored TO
grapple something in the region of her
shoulder blades, Lovely June of all the
buggy months of the year this is the bug
giest.''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
GOLD ST."
He Gives His Views on Chicago and the No
vember Race.
Atlanta Constitution

He Gives His Views on Chicago and the No.
vember Race.
Atlanta Constitutional
When we accosted Old 81 yesterday he had
been carefully watching the departures by
the Western train.
II 'spose all desc yer niggers wild der SUM-
day close on an deere borrid kyarpit sacks is
gwine ter Shercago?'
Eyes, 1t seems SC"
"Gwine up dar ter nomernate er President,
is dey?''
50 they think"
who yer 'speck hits gwine ter be?1
"Ah! you are too hard for me. Wbat do
you think?'
well, Sherman 'ud stan er chance eff
'twant for one circumstances"
And what is that?'
Use ieer'd dat his bsr'l are like desc
oarls OBJ Western apples-dar'll be found
mo- straw in hit dan dar is kontents"
"How about Blaine? He is pretty strong"
Eyes, OATS SO; but den he haln't got de
pole in dis race, an sides dat dis ar
moughty hot perlitical wether an eff he's ez
ierbul to sunstrokes ez Use hearn tell, hit
ar nine to one dat he'll git str uck by de son
OBJ ole maa Grant fore ne gifts ODER de fust
quarter"
Then you are betting on Grant taking
the cake?"
We'll, yer see, he's done won'd two 10,
mile heats on dat same track an had er long
res ter start wild; but den de bes' boss dat
eber got ober groun' ar gwine to get de dus'
flung in his eyes sum time er udder-en
Grant amt pultd down de prizs yit."
IF nominated 90 you think he can VIM"
"Et de DEMOCRATS III jess go down dsr ter
dere Cincernatty stable an fatch out long
legged thererbrsd. wild clean jaws an no
pads, dat didn't foul in the las race and
OATS got de grit OBJ Ole Andy Jackson for
stifenin in his backbone, dar's gwine ter
De the bes' race at the November
meetin' yer eber seed in yo' bon days.
An when de judges say go yer gwine ter
see dis ole niger Wild er hatful of nickels
glbbin' big odd on the las named animlle-
kase be ar gwine to grszs de mex TO- years
t~ixt de Treasury and de wsh bildin' in
Washin'ton City-yer he ali me?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
EXPRESSIONS.

I often think, my only love,
This word would be more true,
If half the ladies in half the land
Wee half as good as you.
And don't you think, my only love,
'rwere merrier 'peath the sky
II half the men in half the land,
Loved half as well as |?
Ladies' are not entitled to bare arms when
they have 10 load them with powder.
Never cry over split mllk-there's water
enough in it.-McGregor News.
Wide awake circus men hereafter will ex-
hibit spring poets in their collection OF living
animals.
The Christian Observer has full column
headed Peeps under the Footlights." You
naughty man.
Jeems makes his wife chop the stove wood,
on the ground that when she married him
she promised to cleave.
The trouble with too many in this world
is that they want reserved seats everywhere
except In the family circle.
The frog is an emblem OF hope; he is eter-
nally spripging.- Republican.
And, like the man who doesn't advertise, is
always croakiDg.
A wide-awake young lady consoles herself
with the thought that the same wind which
disarranges her dress blows dust into the
eyes Of the observers.
The Philadelphia policeman who turned
TO stone is, strange as 1t may seem. greater
curiosity than the one that turned into
beer saloon.-Norristown Herald.
Aunt-Wby, George! Give me that cigar
Nephew-Not much. haven't the slight
sst objections to your smoking, but you
must buy your own cigars.-Argonaut.
As the time for truly agricultural fairs
draws near, the Committees are hunting
around for lawyers and ciergymen to address
the farmers upon agricultural topics.-Bos-
ton Post.
A Scotchmau asked an Irishman. "Why
we're bali farthings coined In Eogland?"
Pats answer was: ITO give Scotchmen an
opportunity of subscribing to charitable in
situations"
A DOOR fellow uptown fairly danced with
10y when the doctor told him he had
Bfight's disease. What will the Smith
girl cay now?" he exclaimed triumphantly.
"She ways said there was nothing bright
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
AhnIIf Time

Mr.. Beck said a thing in the Senate on
Friday that may well ser plain people think
ing. 81 served on the House Committee on
Ways and Means for six years." he said. 81
saw all the great monopolles and protected
interests of the country struggling there to
perpetuate their privileges. / have seen the
sblest lawyers argue their csseJ for pay, day
by day-some for salt, some for iron, some
for blankets, some for cotton, and for every
thing that Is protected. But never saw one
human being come here yet to argue for a
reduction of taxation in the Interest of the
producers and taxpsyers of this country"
Isn't it now about time to correct this one
sidedness?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

all that Is malignant IN human character 10
gain triumph over each other. Knowing
each other in the most intimate relations Of
partisan scoundrelism, their criminatiops and
determinations have awakened the country
to the fact that no matter which one Of the
gang triumphs over the other in the Con-
vention, a triumph at the polls means en-
umitigated curse to the country, fer
it would be the reinauguration Of an era
when "vice prevailed and lnpious men
bore sway" But after the general wrangle,
which to some extent subsidized on Saturday
afternoon, the country is treated to a series
of nominating speeches exhibiting milder
type OF hate. 1t is to these performances We
particularly refer as showing the immense
degradation 70 which the English language
was subjected by some o. the speakers. We
have little comment for the speech of Gov
ernor Joy, who had the task imposed upon
him Of presenting the name OF Blaine to the
Convention. 1t was a lawful rather than q
joyful presentation. Tee speech never rose
to the dignity Of f'tulsnt patiude. It was
distinguished by insipidity. Ii lacked the
quality of good broth. Ii abounded in nom
sense. The birth of the boy, and the clouds,
tsmpests and whirlwinds of war all cc:n-
blned, did not possess one.half the signif.
canoe, as descriptive of Blains's character,
that could be found in one sale OF his vote
TO railroad ring. joys speech was fourth
rats fapdoole, and Frye's speech to help
Blaine to nomination was a sort of boot
strap effort to rise coupled with the
result that always attends such efforts Poor
Bla.ne! from Joy to Frye, and from Frye to
defeat. Brakes speech in favor OF Window
may be dismissed with tn remark that there
was nothing under Heaven in Window to
talk about. A tadpole would have been a
more inspiring theme. But when Conkling
arose TO nominate Grant he took truth by
by the throat and choked it into silence,
while he made the English Language do duty
like a Louisiana liar. He extolled Grant
for every virtue, when history
has covered his administration of
the Government with the foulest blots that
ever humIi,ateda free people. In Gar6eld's
speech nominating John Sherman, the same
purpose was disclosed TO MAKE the English
language do duty as blssphemous witness
in favor Of falsehood. According to these
apostles of mendacity and duplicity, the
country owes its greatness and prosperity to
the civil services Of their favoriteE, when the
truth, impregnable as the throne of
Jehovah, and as well known as if
written in letters of fire across
the sky, is, that Grants administration
of the Government defes exsggeration for
all that Is base, and that no man in the
country was more intimately associated
with the centennial and continental fraud
that placed Hayes in Office than John Sher-
man. The duty of the hour is to require
the English language to tell the truth, and
this we conclude will be done during the
next six months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

The Rose Name Writing and Darning At
tachment for Sewing Machines.
Attention is called TO the advertisement OF
this, very valuable device published In an
other column of this paper. 1t will prove
indispensable to any family having sewing
machine, from the fact that it enables the
mschine to do all the darning as well ss the
sewing, and every family has more of the
former than the latter. The holes or tears
are scarcely noticeable after being darned
by this attachment. By using it ladies can
write their names upon all kinds Of under
clothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, ETC., as
easily as with pen and ink upon paper.
Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at
81 Is per anDum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company, In
dianapolis, stating the machine it is to be
used on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
ADMINISTRATRIX. SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed misunderstanding of the estate of
Stephen Tyner, deceased, Will offer for sale at
public outcry, at the late residence of the de-
ceased, in Warren Township, Marion County,
Indiana, on Thursday, June "a. 1850, the
personal property of said estate, consisting OF
one horse, one COW, one carriage, saddles, mar
ness, household and kitchen furniture and
otDer articles Sale to begin at 10 a. IN.
Terms, sums of IS and under cash, on all
purchases over IS a credit of six months VIE
be given, the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security, bearing per cent. interest
from maturity and waving benefit OF yalua--
ton or appraisement laws and attorney fees.
ELIZABETH NJ TINER,
May q, 1850. Administering.