davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

THE largest cash payment ever made
in Chicago was made on Thursday by
the First National bank in redemption
Of the Chicago& Pacific railroad, by or
der Of the U. $. circuit court, and paid
into the ~sub-treasury, the amount was
81, 200, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

IoNATIUs DoNSELLY has written
the house elections committee strongly
urging that springer's charge, that the
letter Offering his wife 5000 for his
vote in the Washbume case, written by
= friend Of his lDonnelly'h lie investi-
gated by the committee to the very bot
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

TILDEN's friends profess con6denc'
In their ability 10 run the Harrisburg
convention In the interest Of their can
didate, and are = sanguine that the,
have already selected a ticket of dele
gates Mt large. They say, however
that the delegates will not be inter
e.fed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

THE commits q The San Francisco
loArd 81 trade appointed TO examine
into the inter-sceanie canal project,
has presented a report endorsing and
recommending the Niearangua route
surveyed by the navy in 1913
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

A JERSEY Cry factory has made n
three thousand dollar set Of satin wall
hangings, embroidered in panels repre-
senting birds in bushes, for an I'M
named California stock operator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

A FRI ut Alta, Iowa, last Tuesday,
destroyed half the business portion Of
the town. Fifteen buildings were
burned, ut n loss Of $3.50
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

TnE suit o. Lieut.. Wilmere against
Admiral Porter. TO recover o., lG5 which
Is alleged to have been Illegally retained
from plaintiffs pay, by defendants or
der, and sent TO the divorced wife OF
the former, was continued In Washing
ton last Thursday. Several letters were
placed In evidence, among them the
following:
NEW LONDON, July 90, IA.
Dear Sir: Ienclose your pay account
and shall depend on your honor TO send
Mrs. w. eco. / do not know how that
affair has progressed, but II 1t ended
this month, this Is the last payment !
viii exact from you. When ! arrived
In Philadelphia I found her In arrears
for Kate's schooling, all Of which I
paid of, and you al do no less than
send her eco. Let me hear from you
about the affair, and speak Of II care
fully, so that no one will understand II
II should be opened. Yours truly.
THE ADMIRAL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

The Waterbury lc-l match works
wep damaged by fire, last Thursday,
TO the amount Of $4,000. Insurance
$4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

MAJOR THOMAS GALLAGHER, n gal
limit soldier during the war and a for
merly well known sporting character
was buried in Chicago on the sth inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

10 xXAE UMEAA VNN0UXAxXm LIMA
Ssas:! 80; ss'Is ss'YRs ne ia';ss55 S.; ~ 4 w NJ:
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wis, 6slsSsSss fsiis. ieeroe. md bss hes1ss
s VIM x 1 xsss:ge 81 = L seiss sns e A tsdd'aas,, az;
1ailroad. which owns. and oporlss, : lSrooS(
ling from Cnic.so into the esn.l of ksnsak--
man islsss csrs ssssessd sssrun sseh va na1 I'll,
couScIL 6LrrIs. LExviSWoifH snd hScni,
s g IA ssl sssss sc ~ 4. .ss 6; = s''. 81
1hs 6rrsi Rock Island" = namincsutf,
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VIM glII pIsaso you noss x1l b tho pleasure
our napilesnt Di9ial csn thst -scconpsny a
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

TMk Duchess Of Newcastle has been
married IN Paris TO Tom Hohier, q
singer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

n EA1I = The WESTt
1s.s.l o.s. fos ess,ng psrpoSss only. Qne sshs,
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ztj5sdfsyoqp. with l. s. Ms andP-
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c$s5sssssSSaf VA as 6.1sapsrs 'SSisl:iSa
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

No. siS BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
An cnr Grand Extraordinary Drarings arc
under the snpcrsfsiD- and mnn1ornusnf ~
Gems g. 7. BEAuREGARD and JuDAL A.
% the RRTTLSH P0SsESsIO. VS.. and all
Prrsoas pretending 10 Do odad soilrifinO orf. ~
by circulars or othertcise are SHINDLERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN
q fortune. FOURTH GRAND DisTRIBU
TON. Class ID. at New Orleans,
Tuesday, April -. isso-rIoth Monthly
Drawing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10


Fellows Compound Syrup Ia composed
Of Ingredients Identical with those which
Constitute Healthy Blood. Muscle and
Nerve and Brain Substance. while Life
itself is directly dependent upon ssme
of them.
By its union with tho blood and ifs es-
feet upon tho muscles, rccstablishing tho
one and toning the other. It Is capable OF
efecting the following results /:
1t VIII displacc or wash on. t~ubcrculous
matter, and thus euro Consumption.
By increasing Nervous and Muscular
vigor. It will cure Dyspepsia. feeble or
interrupted action OF the Heart and Pal
pitation. Weakness of Intellect c-uscd by
grief. worry. o~vcrtax. or irregular habits.
Bronchitis-Acute or Chronic. Congestion
of the Lungs. even In the most alarming
stages.
It cures Asthma. loss OF Voice. Ncu-
ralgia. st. vitus Dance. E~piieptic Fits.
whooping Cough. Nervousness. and Is
most wonderful adjunct to other remedies
in sustaining life during the process Of
Diphtheria.
Do not be deceived by remedios bearing
4 similar name: no other preparation Is q
substitute for this under any circum-
stances.
Look out for tie nainc and addrcssJ. /.
FELLOWS. ct. John, n. B., on tho yellow
wrapper IL waicrmars, which T. seen by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10

Thr Promoter ana Pcrfector OF AssimI-
iafion.
The Reformer and vitalizcr Of the Hood
The Producer IA IMMIGRATION Of Nerve
and Muscfc.
The nuiiacr and supporter o. Rrain
lower.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-10
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature OF the State FOR Education
nj and Charitable purposes, In isCs y TIKI
TERM OF TWENTY fIv YEARS to
which contract the inviolabie 1ith OF the
state Is pledged. which pledge has been re-
newed by au overwhelming popular vote.
securing Its hunchise In the new constitution
adopted December III. A.. ID. issa. with n Cnp-
ital OF si.0n.ooc, TO which u has since added
n reserve fund OF s3JO.0D. ITS sIN-
l. NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will. take
place monthly. ON the second Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29

Hon. Hugh McCulloch believes the
way to be contented is to be constantly
employed. At a complimentary dinner
given by Mr.. George Jones, proprietor
Of the New York Times, to Mr.. George
Sheppard, one of his leader writer's, re-
Gently, Mr.. McCulloch said: 81 advise
you, gentlemen, never to think of retir-
ing from active life. More than twenty
years ago had determined to retire.
and was finally about to execute the
purpose, when Mr.. Chase sent for me to
come to Washington to organize the Ma
tional Currency Bureau. went expect
ing to remain but short period and
yet since then | have had more impor-
tant duties to perform, and have had
harder work, and, on the whole more en-
ioyment of life, than ever before; and
now [ understand that it is wiser to keep
on in activity. Let me once more i'm
press upon you the counsel. never think
of retiring from the sphere of energetic
work. There are good many of US
who are pretty certain to follow this
advice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
s s s 4.4 s s
CAST IRON
SUGAR ARCHES !
TO SUGAR Makers

TO SUGAR MAKERS
Now is your time to order Iron Arches and not be,
many last season, too late to obtain them.
have made quite a number Of improvements on them
during the past summer, and made one new style.
which think the best thing out.
Take notice, that warrant every Arch not to crack
for one year. and every one knows that II they
going to crack at all they will crack the first year.
have made new CRATE pattern, and think the best
CRATE ever made for Sugar Arches. The Arches are
made 90 and 40 inches wide. and any length The 40
inch designed for evaporatorS. sold "A Arches
last season. and not failed to give satisfaction,
where heater and straight pipe Is 60 feet high
and or 10 inches in diameter, were used. with a
damper; have had trouble with Arches where they
we're "set up with pipe running into a brick CHM
ney and elbow in the pipe-by that means not
getting good draft Please call at the shop and look
the Arches over for yourself send or call and get
circular containing prices Sizes and what people say
who have used them.
Agents wanted in every town.
J. w. MURKLAND,
Founder and Machinist Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
ssOUR GIRLS.'

Anna Dickinson, Grace Greenwood
and others of that class who have given
so much of their time to discussing the
matter of female education. that it would
seem as if the girls were trained at home
in about the following manner, the wise
heads would have something else to
write and talk about.
Teach them thoroughly the following
important things:
Self-reliance and independence.
How to make bread and cook we'll.
How to make shirts.
Not to wear false hair.
Not to powder or paint.
Not to run up store bills.
To wear thick, warm shoes.
To wash and iron clothes.
To make their own dresses.
That dollar is only hundred cents.
To darn stockings and sew on buttons.
To say no, and mean it-or yes, and
stick to it.
To wear calico dresses, and not feel
ashamed of them.
That good rosy romp is worth fifty
consumptives.
To regard the morals and not the
money of their beaux
To have nothing to do with intemper-
ate or dissolute young men.
To keep house in neat order, with
everything in its place.
That the more one lives within ones
| income, the more one will save.
That the farther one gets from ones
income, the nearer one gets to the poor
house.
That good steady mechanic without
cent, is worth a dozen loafers in shiny
broadcloth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
THE IDEAL EDITOR.

Gentlemen and Ladies of the Press
We preachers have had great many
lessons from you in past years-lessons
for which | am grateful-in regard to
our faults and needs. We have had in
literature many pictures of the ideal
clergyman
Passing rich on forty pounds year.
Suppose, since you have given me this
opportunity, turn the tables and de-
scribe the ideal editor?
The ideal editor is one who uses, not
only his scissors but his brains, in max
ing up his paper. He asks himself what
his readers need, and gives not merely
what they wish, but what they want.
He is not satisfied with printing unin-
telligible statements about the war in
Afghanistan, but finds out what they
mean, and makes the condition of things
clear to the average reader. So he is
teacher who educates the community
by every issue.
The ideal editor is an independent
man, having his own convictions and
impressing these on his sheet till it
takes the color of his mind. He is not
merely the echo of his subscribers opin-
ions-he sends forth no uncertain sound.
All know where he stands. He has, as
James Lowell said of Joseph Tinker
Buckingham, something in him gritty"
So at last men come to read his paper.
as they read Horace Greeley's trusting
in him as an honest man, who always
said what he thought, and who had some
thoughts to say.
The ideal editor is also a man of con-
science as we'll as man of conviction.
He knows that he wields a mighty
weapon-that he influences the public
mind every day, either for good or evil.
He knows that he is always making men
better or worse-teaching them to re-
spect truth, justice, humanity, philan-
thropy, or to sneer and laugh at them.
This description is not wholly ideal ;
no doubt it has been realized more or
less fully. Perhaps there have been as
many ideal editors as ideal ministers.
Newspapers, like churches, are usually
on the side of what is best, and [ trust
both are growing more so.-Re0. James
| Freeman Clarke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29

CODA cubic inch of gold is worth
S21O; cubic foot, S362,860; a cubic
yard. S9,797,762. This is valuing it at
S18.69 an ounce. At the commencement
of the Christian era there was then in
the world s427, ,0o0,0 900 in gold. This
had diminished to $57, 100000 at the
time America was discovered. Then it
began to increase Now the amount of
gold In use is estimated to be $4,000,
100000. Yet all this welded into one
mass would be contained in cube of
26 feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
SOUTH ERN DEMOCRATIC
SENTIME ENT.

Our President, Jefferson Davis, has
survived to see Abe Linkhorn laid low
by the bullet of man who was bred up
in the land of abolitionism, free schools
and south haters:
Survived to see Edwin M. Stanton,
Yankee war minister, die the death of
suicide:
Survived to see Zach Chandler dying
with defamation of our people in his
mouth:
Survived to see Oliver P. Morton per-
ish in his prime:
Survived to see Horace Greeley de-
feated by the ungrateful hosts he had
helped to liberate, and die of pure cha
grin:
Survived to see William Lloyd Gar
rison, Ben. Wade, Charles Summer, Will
liam Seward and all that accursed crew
60 down to their graves with the knowl-
edge that the Confederate patriots were
still as defiant as thoy were in 1861:
Survived to see President Johnson be-
come a hiss and hoot from Maine to
Mexico:
Survived to see the essential and eter-
nal principles of the COnfederacy domi-
mating the Federal House and Senate:
Survived to see his guards in gray
legislating to the blacklegs in blue:
Survived to see himself vindicated by
the great avenger, time, in the eyes of
every man and woman in the world
whose good opinion is worth having
Okolona States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
THE SITTING OF PETER.
BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.

Behold Satan hath desired to have you, that HI
lay sift you as wheat."-St. Luke XXI, 81.
In St. Luke's Gospel we are told
How Peter in the days of old
Was sifted;
And now, though ages intervene,
Sin Is the same. while time and scene
Are shifted.
Satan desires us great and small,
As wheat. to sift us, and we all
Are tempted;
Not one, however rich or great
Is by his station or estate
Exempted.
No house SO safely guarded is
But he, by some device of his,
Can enter;
No heart hath armor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows fleet
Its center.
For all at last the cock will crow
Who hear the warning voice.
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they have denied
The Man Of Sorrows. crucihed
And bleeding.
One look Of that pale suffering face
Will make US feel the deep disgrace
0fweakness;
We shall be sifted till the strenth
ofselfconceit be changed at length
To meekness.
Wounds OF the soul, though healed will ache;
The reddening scars remain, and make
Confession;
Lost innocence returns no more;
We are not what we we've before
Transgression.
But noble souls, through dust and heat,
Rise from disaster and defeat
The stronger,
And conscious still Of the divine
Within them. lie on earth supine
No longer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29

A wag who had lent minister horse
that had run away and thrown the cler-
gyman, claimed credit for spreading the
gospel.
The prisoner being asked whether he
struck the man in the heat of passion,
replied, mo. 1 struck him in the PIT of
the stomach"
A Maine paper speaks of a prayer
recently offered before the Legislature
of that State as "spicy and full of prac-
tical suggestions.
A man having fallen down in fit in
a tailor's shop. an envious rival said ::
That's the only fit l have ever seen in
that establishment"
"Do you ever expect to make news
paper that will suit everybody ?" a vet
Gran editor was asked mo sir" was
the answer; "and l don't want to. A
newspaper that would suit everybody
wouldn't be worth reading"
She had never visited the city and
ice cream was a revelation to her.
Sally" said her cousin, chow do you
like the cream?" "The cream ITSELF"
said she, ''seems to be very good, but it
appears to be little fetched with frost. :"
Eggs are eggs these days, madam, :"
observed merchant yesterday to lady
who objected to the high price of the
hen fruit. Il am glad to know it, sir, "
replied the lady customer. ''they were
mostly chickens l got from you last
summer"
"Triplets," said doctor sententious-
ly. The husband of year rushed out
on the back porch, thought upon his
slender income, glared upon the snow
clad yard and exclaimed with wild,
mocking laugh: "Son-struck in Jan
uaryI"
A pet monkey in New York tackled
an endless rope, which ran, like a belt,
over pulley-wheel above, through holes
in the floor and over pulley-wheel be-
low, and it was two hours before he came
to the conclusion that be couldn't climb
the thing, and then he was fearfully
fatigued and mighty mad.
Poor Herbert, how l wish you did
not have to slave so from morning till
night!" murmured his wife, as, with a
fond caress. she seated herself en- her
husbands knee, and gently stroked the
auburn locks from his lofty brow. And
the grave stern man of business under
stood her at once, and said: "Well,
Susie, what is it-a bonnet, or what
Don't be too hard on me, for money is
scarcer than ever"
Recently well-known barrister was
concerned in case where the question
involved was as to the mental condition
of the testatrix. The witness under ex.
animation, herself an aged lady, had
testified to finding her friend failing
childish, and that when she told hel
something she looked as though she die
not understand. Counsel. cross-examin
ing, tried to get her to describe thi,
look. but she did not succeed very vel
in doing so. AT last. getting little
impatient. he asked, "Well, how did she
look? Did she look at you as | an
looking at you now, for instance % Tn,
witness very demurely replied, "Well
yes-kind of vacant-like p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29

Accomplishments, such as music,
painting and drawing-if they have the
taste and you have the time and money.
That God made them in his image,
and no amount of tight lacing will i'm
prove their appearance.
Teach them every day some article of
dry, hard, practical common sense, and
they will yet find time for idealisms.
Give them. of course, good substan-
tial school education, but don't neglect
home training.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
BE OF GOOD CHEER.

BY MARY MAPEs DODGE.
Though tangled hard life's knot may be
And wearily we rue IT,
The silent touch of Father Time
Some day will sure undo it.
Then, darling, wait;
Nothing is late
In the light that shines forever.
We faint at heart, a friend is gone;
We chafe at the worlds harsh drilling;
We tremble at sorrows on every side,
At the myriad ways of killing.
Yet say we all,
Ifa sparrow fall
The Lord keepeth count forever.
He keepeth count. We come, we go,
We speculate, toll and falter;
But the measure to each of veal or woe,
God only can give or alter.
He sendeth light,
He sendeth night,
And change goes on forever.
Why not take life with cheerful trust,
With faith in the strength Of weakness?
The slenderest daisy rears its head
With courage, yet with meekness.
A sunny face
Hath holy grace,
To WOO the sun forever.
Forever and ever, my darling, yes
Goodness and love are undying;
Only the troubles and cares Of earth
Are winged from the first for flying.
Our way we plow
In the furrOw now"
But after the tilling and growing, the sheaf;
Soil for the root, but the sun for the leaf
And God keepeth watch forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-29
ssSOMEBODY LOVES ME.o

Two or three years ago the Superin-
tendent of the Little Wanderers Home
in R, received one morning re-
quest from the judge that he would come
to the court house. He complied di-
rectly, and found there group of seven
little girls, ragged, dirty and forlorn,
beyond what even he was accustomed to
see. The judge pointing to them Gut
terly homeless and friendless), said:
"Mr. T, can you take any of
these ?''
Certainly, 1 can3.take them all, ;"
was the prompt reply.
GAIL! What in the world can you do
with them %
IL make women of them
The judge singled out one, even worse
in appearance than the rest, and asked
again:
"What will you do with that one ?"
'I'll make a woman of her." Mr..
T repeated, firmly and hopefully.
They were washed and dressed and
provided with supper and beds. The
next morning they went into the school
room with the children. Mary was the
name of the little girl whose chance for
better things the judge thought small.
During the forenoon, the teacher said
to Mr.. r, in reference to her:
81 never saw a child like that. [
have tried for an hour to get smile and
have failed"
Mr.. T said afterwards, himself
that her face was the saddest he had
ever seen-sorrowful beyond expression
yet she was very little girl only five
or six years old.
After school he called her into his
office and said pleasantly:
MARY, have lost my little pet.
used to have little girl here that would
wait on me, and sit on my knee, and l
loved her very much. A kind lady and
gentleman have adopted her, and
should like for you to take her place and
be my pet now. Will you? %
A CLEAN of light fitted over the poor
child's face, and she began to under
stand him. He gave her ten cents and
told her that she might 60 to the store
near by and get some candy. While
she was out, he took two or three news
papers, tore them in pieces, and scatter
ed them about the room. When she re-
turned, he said:
MARY, will you clear up my Office a
little for me, and pick up the paper and
see how nicely you can make it look ?"
She went to work with a will. A
little more of this kind management
in fact, treating her as kind father
would-wrought the desired result. She
went into the schoolroom after dinner
with SO changed look and bearing that
the teacher was astonished. The child's
face was absolutely radiant. She went
to her and said:
MARY, what is it? What makes you
look so happy p
"Oh, I've got some one to love me =
the child answered earnestly, as if ii
were heaven come down to earth.
That was all the secret. For want
of love that little ones life had been SC
cold and desolate that she had lost child.
hoods beautiful faith and hope. She
could not at first believe in the reality
of kindness or joy for her. 1t was the
certainty that some one had loved hel
and desired her affection that lighted
the child's soul and glorifed her face.
Mary has since become adopted by
wealthy people, and lives in beauti
full house but more than all its beauty
and comfort, running like COLDER
thread through it all, she still finds the
love of her adopted father and mother.