davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

against US in the war, and who have
been against the republican party ever
since. They were in all instances rea.
sonable men, judged by what they said.
/ believed then and believe now that
they sincerely want to break up this
solid south political condition; they see
that It Is to their pecuniary interest as
well as to their happiness that there
should be harmony and confidence be-
tween all sections; they want to break
away from the slavery which binds
them to a party name; they want a
pretext, that enough of them can unite
upon 1t TO make 1t respectable; once
started the solid south will 60 as ku-
kluxism did before. and Is 50 admira-
bly, told by Judge Tourgee in his "fools
errand." When the break comes, those
who start it will DO surprised to find
how many OF their friends have been in
favor Of II for n long time, and have
only been waiting TO see some one take
the lead. This observable solution can
only be obtained by defeat and contin-
ued defeat Of the democratic party rs
now constituted.
Gen. Grant was followed by Senators
Conkling and Logan, after which Gen.
Grant, Senators Conkling, Logan and
Simon Cameron, Morton, of New ork,
and Gen. Beaver took special train for
Mentor, TO pay brief visit TO Gen.
Garfield and then proceed to Cleveland
tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Warsaw, Ind, Sep. 2s.-Three weeks
since Annie c. Chaplin, daughter of a
director in the First National hank,
secured $500 on forged check. Her
father Immediately made the discovery
and, failing to keep her away from
n married adyenturer, thought best TO
have her arrested for forgery. Three
days after being jailed she confessed
that G. J.. Smith, married man, was
the forger. He was arre-ted, gave
hail and since has been try ing 10 secure
bail for Annie but failed, This after
noon he went TO jail, shot Annie dead
and killed himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
niaIne at whe~Iinx. w. va.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sep. 2s.-Blaine
spoke here this afternoon to nearly ten
thousand people. He said the anoma-
lous feature OF this campaign WIS that
II was the first which dominant par
TVS supremacy had ever seriously
contested, while there was abundant
prosperity all over the land. The peo-
pie of the United States know enough
to stand still when they stand well.
There was no danger to republicans
when wheat brought good price and
labor plenty. The solid south alone
gave the democrats any hopes.
II you elect Gen. Hancock, you, inevi-
tably within the space of.twelve months,
! am not sure that it would not be
within ninety days, hand over to the
democratic party, led by southern men,
the control Of the supreme court Of
the United States absolutely. Five of
those judges to-day are absolutely be-
yond 40 years OF age or in that neigh
borhood. They may accept retirement
at full pay. Ifthey are reluctant to do
SO, democratic president, backed by a
democratic senate and house would
swamp that court by superior numbers.
He denounced the interference Of
English clubs and associations In our
affairs, by sending free trade tracts
over here for circulation, saying that he
thought President Hayes would be JUS
titled in instructing Secretary Evarts
to protest against such fragrant
breach Of international courtesy.
Referring to Maine, he said, IL she
had not set the country good example
she had given them n terrible warning.
He ascribed the result there to liber.
al use Of money In corrupt ways by fu.
sionists. He warned his hearers to be
on their guard for the same conduct
In the campaign here, and closed with
a warm eulogy to Gen. Garfield and an
eloquent review Of the past achieve
ments Of the republican party.
Tonight monster torchlight dem
onstration is taking place. The resi-
dences Of nearly all the republican citi-
zens are beautifully Illuminated and
decorated, and some 10000 uniformed
men are bearing torches in line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
Playing cards, large variety, at
y20tf ADDoMs & GLovER's.


"a young friend Of mine was cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst for Liquor. that
had so Frustrated his system that he
was unable to do any business. lie
was entirely cured by the use OF Hop
Bitters. II allayed that burning thirst;
took away the appetite for liquor; made
his nerves steady, and he has remained
sober and steady man for two years,
and has no desire to return TO his cups,
and know OF a number of others that
have been cured OF drinking by 1t. -
From leading II. II. Official, Chicago,
Ills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
Secretary schurr Takes n Hand.

Chicago, Sep. 2s.-A Washington
dispatch TO the Inter Ocean says: Secre-
tary Schurz leaves here on Thursday
for Cleveland to strengthen the repub-
lican cause in Ohio. He will speak In
German in five places in that state
before the October election, making his
first speech at Cleveland on Friday
next, and going thence to Cincinnati.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
Rebel Hattie Flag fIoated within
sight OF Washington.

Chicago. Sep. 2s.-The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: The confeder-
ates to-day have been exulting over an
insult to the government, such as they
were never able to accomplish by force
during the days Of armed treason. The
reble battle flag, with its stars and bars,
was run up and fioated for hours from a
Hancock and English pole in George
town within sight Of the capitol. An
effort was made first to fly 1t In the con-
genial air of Virginia on Arlington
heights, opposite Washington, but the
garrison Of Fort Whipple learned of the
attempt and told the enthusiastic demo-
Gratis in plain terms that the best way
to avoid trouble was not to give the rag
to the breeze in their vicinity. After
some parley therefore they decided not
to try 1t but to bring it over to the
Maryland side and it was run up with
out opposition and seen by hundreds OF
people.
she Confesses Her Guilt.
The Inter OceDn's Manitowoc, Wis,
special says: Anna Stroker, who has
been on trial for the murder Of her en-
ployer, Miss Nancy Hewood, to-day
was visited by her mother, who, hold
ing up the Catholic cross and adjuring
her to tell the truth, got from her O
confession Of the murder, which con.
fession she subsequently made in court
She said Nancy scolded her and called
her crazy one Sunday, which SO exas
perated her that she pushed her down OF
the floor, and picking up an ax, strucl
her on the neck and head, and finding
her lifeless, dragged her out into th'
yard and concealed the body. The cir
is only seventeen years of age, and cal
neither read or write. She has hither
to shown no signs Of guilt.
The Inter ocean's Fort Dodge, La.
special says: A destructive fire occur
red here last night. The dry good
store Of Hull & Julins, the boot an,
shoe store of Crosby & Co., the hard
ware store Of Prussias and the Firs
National bank were burned, also
number Of smaller building. The los
is estimated at s100. 900; insuranc
| So, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
startling Developments in Missi-
sIppi Expected.


sIppi Expected.
Washington, Sep. 2s.-While public
attention has been turned almost cx-
clusively to the miraculous census in
South Carolia, it seems Gen. Walker
has heard something startling from
Mississippi. To-day he dispatched
Special Agent Stannal TO that state to
make an investigation. That it is a
matter Of Importance is attested by the
fact that Gen. Walker has sent one Of
the chief men Of the bureau head Of d.
vision, who could not be spared with
out great inconveniece and detriment
to the work in the office here. Great
secresy is maintained in regard to the
matter. Gen. Walker still refuses to
make known any results Of his investi-
CATION in South Carolina, preferring to
refer the matter to Sec. Schurz and nj.
ow him to take the responsibility OF
publication. 1t is not known whether
this is In accordance with an order OF
Sec. Schurz or Gen. Walkers prefer
ence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
EYENNE WYOMING WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

founded. A plot has been discovered
at Podgoritza for the surrender Of that
town to the Albanians. The principal
Mohammedans there have been arrest
ed, including the prefect at whose house
the compromising correspondence was
seized.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Washington: Moreno, from the Sand
witch Islands, is endeayoring to get
Minister Comfy recalled on the ground
that he exceeds his powers and has
violated the laws Of nations by getting
Moreno removed from the cabinet Of
King Kalakaua. He accuses Comfy
Of making 1t appear that war with the
United States was imminent IL Moreno
was not discharged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

Worcester. Sep. 2s.-The game was
called in the first inning on account of
the rain; worcesters l, Providence 0.
Boston, Sep. 2S.-Troys z, Bostons 8.
Cincinnati, Sep. 2S.-Clevelands Z;
Cincinnatis 4.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

A few copies of the session laws of
1879, bound, for sale ut the LEADER
office. Mt $3.50 per copy. Also copies
Of the Compiled laws and Session laws
OF 1877. The set will he sent for 81. so,
postpaid, on receipt of price. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29
The Great English Remedy.

Is n never falling cure
|fOr Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
|Spcrinatorrhoca, LOST
MANHOOD. .impotency,
Paralysis and all tho
terrible effects OF Sell
|Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and cxceSsss In
|maturc ycars-such M
loss of memory. Las .
Isl tu Il e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-29

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29

-. Pc 49, 80 Is.,re $50. $500
- a ! lee ursre fhssl ~ o1hur rars5 i ia
800 =. ~ = 60. s ~, 80 IL II PAR. & 6sisi
: snlkriens ensl8ssssaenf.
p.s..< 80 <r.i.,-s q -
.gnns "a rsaa
va. orarn *, Dssr 6r--fsars q
s 1Iu III Ti ~ Il i hand. II nsspsr ~oald
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29
RxTIFicArioS NOTICE.
q. King Clarke
vs..
.Sohn II. Yases 4
Ann L. Yates.

ting IS . Court OF Equity.
No. B07 N. 3.
nRDERED this, 18th day Of July. 1850.
- that she sale made and reporyed b.
James II. wilson, Trustee In this cause, be
ratified and eoaarmed, unless cause p The con
lrary be shown On s0r before the 3rd Monday of
znhIished In the Sc. Mary's BKAgox, once .
week for three successive seeks prior 20 the
said 3Fd Monday of August.
The report states that the land said for $500.
,. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
TrneeoPy-Tcsf:
3. PRANK FORD,
July ~. lsso--sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29

a III persons ere IseBcDy 1orewarned fFUm tfas'
- pnsssnw npoa either q ms farms vim dof,
qua or Otherwise. The Imw will be Figidfy en-
breed agnihst aIi Who dinrexard this notice
sack 81 III kinds fo1sd sEesFansing upon this
property after taEfe daag wfll be dealt with mrs
JOHN J. ALLsTAN,
July rs, Ieeo-3w. Crest EiIlA Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29
NOTICE.

HAVING iand papers apd Gel1 poies ofneay-
N u every tract ofIand IN the eohnfx, ] all
Sc pleased 20 aid parties wishing ~ services ~
snrseyur e. -IcrasinG fhsir lines Or louBdaFles
fsean 10 fonnd sn Lesnardfomm o. Tuesdays
w. y. WATITEN,
March n, isso-u Count. Gurveyo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29
tournaments.

Il TOURNAMENT and DINNER win Be had
near aiie OAK SroaR. In ne Ind distriei, %
It. followed BY BALL "a Piney Point the sama
eseninE. On
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29
WEEMs'

On and after SATURDAY, July 10, Steamers
will run as follows:
Steamer PLANTER will leave Pier Light
Street wharf. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. AZ I O'Clock: a.. m, for Fair Haven,
Plum Point. Governors Run and the Patuxent
River AZ HIGH do as 81. Leonard's.
Returning. win leave Sc. Leonard's every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, NJ q. M;
Milestone Landing af 9 .. M; Plum Point al
IL 80 D. m. and Fair haven at pm.
Freight received daily 90 Pier Light Street.
Steamer NARY WASHINGTON viii leave
Pier Light Street, evsry Sunday and Mednes-
das Night at 10 D. m, Tor the Patuxent Rfveras
hiRh6p as Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol every Tuesday
and Friday at /. a. m !, Lower Marlboro, at 10
a. m, Benedict at IL 80 p. m, aud Milestone
Landing az D. m, calling ut no wharf below
ST. Leonarts, except at Milestone, either going
or coming, and there only for passengers.
Freight received at No. Tabacco Warehouse
on Wednesday and Saturdays only.
8. II. FORBES,
Superintendent
HENRY WILLIAMS,
yuly 9. leso-6. Aeent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-29

win on ana afler THURSDAY, July 18th, 1880,
leave Posoinae Ferry wharf, foot OF 9TH street,
every SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY,
at O'Clock, q. M, for &c Potomac River Land
ings a. far a. LeonardtDwtl, seturning on Nom
day, wednesday and Friday, connecting 1t
Shepherds Landing B. 8 o. B. r. for freight
% and from Baltimore.
Fare and Freight al csryenf Rates.
Freight received daily and handled with care.
A detailed schedule Of landings and freight
charges will be issued IN few days. For furth-
er Information, apply 70
F. j. STONE, Purser,
GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
> Manager at Potomac Ferry Wharf.
July 81, lee6-tf. -
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19


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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
THE FASHIONS.

All wool Jersey webbing is found among
late importations ofdress materials.
White mousseline de | lido is the material
most used for bridesmaids dresses.
There never was a time, it is said, in the
history of the art of lace making, when the
use of lace was so universal as it is at the
present day.
Cashmere shawls have OF late been scarce
and unusually high priced on account of a
tax on them. AS this tax has now been abOl-
ished, it is to be hoped that the industry, so
beloved of ladies, will revive.
There is certainly a great deal in a name.
The curiously curled bows seen on some
bonnets this fall are called choua. But if
some American milliner should translate the
word and call them cabbages, she would
probably sell but few Of them.
The newest bopnets in the shop windows
are studded with gilt beetles, little and big
grasshoppers, spotted and speckled garnet
beetles, which some profane persons call
cockroaches cornelian cornucOpias mounted
In silver and gold; little gilt porkers of vari-
ed expression, combined with jet in beads,
pins and strings.
In ostrich tips and plumes the French
sdoublets" have entirely taken the place of
the single quilts. These doublets are com-
pOSCu " WV I'LL CntuCI uiiCCu III OlC,
producing a much fuller and richer feather
than can be furnished OH a single quill. They
must not be confused, however, with the tips
and plumes of domestic manufacturers, which
can be sold at much lower prices.
New ~cravats, shaped exactly like those
worn by gentlemen, are made to wear with a
habit shirt. They come in all the brilliant
c lors of brocaded silk, and also the graver
hues of Japanese and Chinese fabrics. Neck
ties of Persian twilled silk in various designs
are also worn by young ladies. They are
very broad and are sometimes worn with a
slide or scarf pin. They are called the De
Joinvillette scarfs. The delicate fisherman's
green, palest blue and Persian mauve colors
in foriated patterns are worn by blondes, and
froufrou buff by brunettes.
Among the late superb importations of furs
are seal dolmans forty-eight inches long,
heavily trimmed with black fox, and lined
with quilted satin of old gold, scarlet, blue,
ETC., elegantly lined on the sleeves and bor-
der. Other seal dolmans and sacques are
lined with ermlne., Another style is a long
ulster splendidly lined, and embroidered,
having large revers and pockets of black fox.
Very elegant circulars, lined with AsLrachan
or the skin Of the berwitzky, are also seen.
Stylish collars and muffs, made of the plum
age of rare birds. of mixed grave and brilliant
colOrs, are costly novelties. Muffs are worn
about the same as last season, there being no
particular change in their size.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
The Canadian Pacific Railroad.

Aspecial dispatch to the Boston Herald,
dated Montreal, September 27th, says that Sir
John Macdonald arrived tonight ell route
from London to Ottawa. During his short
stay at the depot he was presented with an
address of welcome, and, in reply, said that
he had succeeded in forming a powerful SYN
dictate to take over the Pacific railroad. 1t
was a combination of great capitalists in Lon
don, Paris, Frankfort, the United States and
Canada. 1t had bound itself to complete the
building of the road in ten years, and had
given a money security to that effect. 1t has
further given security to operate the road for
ten years after being finished. The terms
were less, he said, than were offered by Sir
Hugh Allan in 1873. The syndicate was
bound to place the land on the market at
once, and to carry out a systematic scheme of
immigration. Sir John said that the road
would not cost the old provinces a cent, as
the lands in the northwest would more than
pay for its construction. He spoke enthusi-
astically of the prospect of the German CAPT.
talists aiding in directing the stream of emf
grafton from Germany in place of The United
States. He said also that English capitalists
were in a fever to buy lands IN the northwest
Brassey, M. P, and a member of the British
government, for a large tract of land near the
baseof the Rocky mountains. The contract
only requires the ratification of the Canadian
parliament, but IN the meantime the work
will proceed vigorously. The syndicate, he
declared, was composed of men who were in
dividually millionaires, and there was no
doubt of the lines being carried through at an
early period. In conclusion he limited that
a special session of parliament would be held
in November.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

A gentleman just returned from Canada
tells the following story: day or two ago
the engineer of a train near Montreal saw a
large dog on the track barking furiously. The
engineer visited, but the dog paid no atten-
ton to the noise and refused to stir. The
dog was run over and killed. The engineer
observed that the dog crouched close to the
ground as he was struck by the cow-catcher.
A moment later the fireman noticed a piece
of white muslin fluttering on the locomotive
and he stopped the engine. On going back
to where the dog was killed it was discovered
that not only the dog but a child had been
killed. 1t was then seen that the dog was
standing guard over the child, and had barked
to attract the attention of the engineer. The
faithful animal had sacrificed his life rather
than desert his charge. The child had wan
dered sway from a ~neighboring house follow
ed by the dog, and it is supposed that the
child lay down on the track and went to
sleep.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
A HOUSE OF GOLD BRICKS.
Ilse singular Discovery Of a Citizen Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne Leader.

There is a certain brick building in Chey-
enne, not a thousand miles from the Leader
office, which is worth its weight in gold. The
bricks in its walls are at least impregnated
with the precious metal to a valuable extent.
The discovery was made accidentally by a
gentleman who has an Office near by. He
frequently noticed shining yellow PARTICLES in
the bricks, and imagining that the colors
were gold, he toOk out a brick from the wall
for the purpose of ascertaining the facts.
This brick he first pulverized and then ''pan-
ned out the colors. He could not get rid Of
all the dirt, and concluded to send the resi-
dunn to an assayer in Denver. In a few days
the assay certificate arrived and showed that
there was thirty-cight cents worth of gold in
the brick. The gentleman then took out
two other bricks in different parts of
the building and pulverized and
panned them out as he did the first.
The same assayer gave his certificate as fol-
lows: Sample No. l. gold, forty-seven cents /;
sample No. 2, twenty-four cents. With
remarkable secresy the gentlemen proceeded
to learn whence eame the bricks. After con-
siderable inquiry, il was learned that the
bricks were made in a yard that was formerly
sltuatedton Crow Creek, near Cheyenne, but
which is now obliterated. Further inyesti-
cation, anon the oldest residents, divulgcd
the fact that placer mining was at one time
carried on along Grow creek, but the miners
thought that the pay wasn't bag enough. and
they therefore abandoned their Claims. IL
was near those claims that The backyard
mengianed above. was started. and that ex-
plains low gold dust GOT into the bricks.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19
Geographical Congress.

Italy is preparing for a convention Of scien-
titic interest and importance-the third inter-
national geographical congress, to be held at
Venice next year. The second congress,
which was held in Paris in 1875, intrusted to
the geographical society of that city the care
of providing for the next meeting. The re-
suit was a proposal to the Italian geograph-
ical society, whose headquarters are at Rome,
to hold the third congress, accompanied by a
geographical exposition under it's auspices, at
Venice, in September, 1881. In order to con-
tinue the memorable successes of the first
congress at Antwerp, in 1871. and the second
at Paris. in 1875, the managers of the third
congress bespeak an early and general atten-
ton to their own undertaking.
There is abundan reason for supposing that
success will crown their efforts, tor great ad-
vances have been made in geographical science
during the last five years, not alone in explo-
rations of unknown and little known lands,
but in mathematical geography, which in.
cludes exact topography; in photography,
which includes the geography of the oceans
and the rivers, and embraces the deep-sea
%soundings; in physical geography, which COW
ers meteorology, geology, botany, zoology !;
in historic geography, which takes in ethnOl-
ogy II also the progress of the study of ge-
ography and in economic geography, which
embraces the commercial facts and statistics.
All of these geographical groups the Congress
expressly provides for.-New York Sun
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19


A very dashing young fellow was recently
very attentive to a young lady who did not
secretly favor his attentions, and who is
blessed with a very observing little brother of
only a few summers growth. The lady's ad-
mirer ws visiting her a few days ago, when
the little chap broke into their presence, and,
mounting the dashing young mani knee,
said: "Haven't YOU got a fine room?' "Oh,
yes" proudly replied the dashing young man,
whose vanity was evidently touched by the
remark. Seeing, AS he thought, in the cir
cumstance an opportunity to make a favora-
BILE impression on the sister, he gave his NOUS
tache an extra twist and reiterated his reply
with emphasis: sob, yes, a very fine room"
81 thought so,'' said the young hopeful, mus
ingly. "But what made you think sop said
the young lady's admirer, his curiosity by
this time fully aroused. "Because,' was the
crushing reply, "Sister Mag said your room
was better than your company.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

sOh for a thousand tongues she sang in
the church choir. Two hours afterwards one
tongue was found sufficient 10 scandalize
fcur-Gftls of The women in three counties.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-19

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