davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
THE AxTI-rHIRD TEEN coxyES

"A g. Louis special says u tie cen
yention: The hall Was well hli1d With
an audience of about 700 persons, of
whom perhaps 40 were delegates In
appearance the convention compared
fayorably with any like body, and there
was perfect harmony throughout, rs TO
the object to be attained. The proceed
ings were digniAed, and characterized
by an earnest purpose which fayOrably
impressed the audience and commanded
respect from the outset. There was no
attempt To introduce the name OF any
presidential aspirant, hut the conyen-
tion went quietly to work TO do what II
was called for. and when that vas ac-
compiIshed, quietly adjourned.
Tie names Of many public men, and
especially that Of President Hayes,
were warmly apIlauded when men-
toned; but no evidence was given of a
preference Ia favor u any u OF the
many prominent candidates for the
presidency. The following significant
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That q national COMMITTEES
Of one hundred lie appointed and In
structed. in the event OF the nomina'
ton OF Gen. Grant. TO NEST In the city
Of New York, at the call Of the chair
man Of that committee, aud there to
act In such manner as they shall then
deem best 10 carry out the spirit and
purpose Of these resolutions. The said
committee to be selected by a commit
tee OF thirteen, and published at its
earliest convenience.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

THE st. Petersburg Galos. in reply
ing to the statement of the Berlin Post,
that no real Russian statesman would
rely on Gladstone's alliance with the
Pan Slavists, says. 1.-THE Russian in
dependent press and Russian public
opinion, welcomed the victory of the
English liberals; not because IL was
hoped that their policy would release
Russia from her. Berlin treaty engage
merits, but because Russia desires peace,
which is guaranteed by Gladstone's
cahipet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
INNING LIQUIDATION.

A meeting OF the western members
{ congress was held On Thursday even
ing, In Washington, at the residence Of
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, TO discuss n
substitute for the mining bill prepared
by the land commissioners. Senator
Jones and Representative Daggett, of
Nevada, Campbell. Of Arizona, Berry,
OF California, Bedford, Of Colorado and
Maginnis, OF Montana, were present.
The following bill was prepared, and
will be offered In the house tomorrow,
II an opportunity is offered. 1t pro-
vides that section 1922, OF chspter 6, Of
the revised statutes, shall he amended
by adding the following:
"And In all cases where the mean dip
Of the lode does not excede twenty-five
degrees from the horizon, the right TO
follow the mineral shall not extend bS-
yond the side lines OF the location drawn
downward, vertically; and on any min
eral land where there Is not an outcrop
OF a VEN, or lode, on the surface OF the
ground, the party seeking 10 Jan u
discovery is authorized To locate a pros
pecting claim, OF the same size as claims
now allowed by law, and he shall have
exclusive possession Of said claim so
long as he shall expend two hundred
dollars worth Of work exach year In exS
ploring for mineral; and when the vein,
or lode, shall be discovered, n patent
may be obtained rs is now provided by
law. In case the locator shall fail to
perform the labor herein required, said
claim shall be forfeited. and shall be
open to relocation, the same as though
1t had never been located. Prorided,
That the original l~ocators, their heirs,
assigns or legal representatives have
not resumed work upon the claim, after
failure and before such location"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
A rrlbu.e 60 Msa. =. =. wa.h.sra.

|rThe New York TaLid, n leading
Catholic journal, deyotes an article in
It's last issue la Archbishop Darboy,
who was massacred by the Paris Com
munlsts in 1870, The article concludes
rs follows:
lie fell a martyr TO duty and religion,
aud has left on record one OF the bright
est examples OF with what calm resigna-
tion and devoted fortitude a patriotic
priest can meet his death. In the sad
hour OF his afiiction he found a kind
friend In Mr.. Washburne, then United
States minister 10 France. When the
representatives Of other nations had
fed 20 Versailles, he alone remained. at
no small risk to himself, 10 watch over
the interests Of Americans In Paris.
With him duty vas paramount tosafety,
and, though he had no religious afilia-
ton with Bishop Darboy, his noble and
generous nature urged him to make ev-
cry possible effort to save his life. Fail
ing In this. lie generously paid deserv-
ing tribute TO his memory rs a patriot,
a christian and a martyr. whilst In bit
ter inyectives he rallied at his execution
en as n vile, blood-thirsty rabble OF
rufians and murderers. All honor To Mr..
washburne! Every Catholic. aye. ev-
cry generous, n~oble-hearted man,
whether Catholic or otherwise, should
never forget his noble and humane in
terference on behalf Of the martyred
prelate, Archbishop Darboy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
PILES. PILEsl L e
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DIR. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No IN need
suffer I've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bedl. acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, Itching of the
private parts, and nothing else. Thou
sands Of cured patients attest its value.
and physicians Of all schools pronounce
1t the greatest contribution to medicine
Of the age. It matters not how long or
severely you have been suffering, you
can DO cured.
For sale by all Druggists. Addoms
& Glover, Wholesale Agents.
mayI-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

DELEGATE DowNEY's poem on 1.-THE
Immortals" has made him famous.
Letters and postal cards are pouring in
asking congressman for a copy Of the
remarkable effusion. The edition Of
the Congressional Record containing 1t
was exhausted the first day, and n PAM
phlet edition has since been printed.
The memory OF man runneth not back
TO the time when the the soporiferous
Congressional Record was so greatly in
demand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

An explosion OF a copper still in the
third story of Tuscher h Co.'S distillcry,
at the foot of spring street, st. Louis,
Thursday, set fire to the building, which
was entirely destroyed, involving a loss
OF S60,0 900; insurance $4,000. Fred
Schrieber, n OF the employees, was
burned to death, and it Is said another
man is missing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
w nsi HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. It soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, infamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy, and Halls
Batsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Rciict, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

GEN. Il. 4. MORTON, president of
the national liberal league, has been
arrested in st. Louis, charged with hay
ing forged the name Of ex-Gov. John
NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, to u check for
two thousand dollars, on a bank in .Iop-
lin, Mo-, about n year ago, on which he
got the money,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

THE scmi-onicial Berg says the story
OF the arrest OF the Shevitch is a mere
canard. and the report that the assassin
Of Gen. Kropstim had been captured Is
incorrect, although three persons now
in custody are suspected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

kewanee. ILL.,. advises us OF a remarka-
BILE cure of Consumption. He says:
"a ncighbor's wife was attacked with vi.
oient lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help fr"m Quick Consumption. As n
last resort. the family were persuaded TO
try HALLS BAIsAN. To the nktonishment
O Nall. by the time she used one half dozen
bottles b was about the house doing her
own work. / saw her Mt her worst stage
and had no idea she c ,uid ~ove
BEWARE OF CouNTFRFEITs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

The score of the female pedestrian
match In San Francisco, stood at . p
m, Thursday, rs follows; Cline 50
Howard Sc, Tobias 10, Tourtellotte Si,
Chappelle 81, Young so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

AT n meeting OF h odemocratic state
central committee OF Ohio, in Column
bus, Thursday, the 10th OF July was
fixed As the day, and Cleveland the
place, for holding the convention to
nominate n state ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

MIR. SCALES, chairman OF the house
committee on Indian affairs, has report
ed favorably on the bill ratifying the
Ute agreement. II MAS made the spe-
clal order for Thursday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

THE volcano at Colima, Mexico, o u
tinues In active eruption. The town Of
Lorilla. at the foot Of the volcano, is
sinking, and the panic stricken inhabi-
tants are abandoning their homes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

TIE general feeling OF the Dublin
Mansion house relief committee, Is that
the crisis was never more alarming. ~
subscriptions are falling OF, wal il'
distress Is increasing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

The trial of DIR. weimer, charged
with affecting solovieff, who attempt
Cd 10 shoot the car, will take place IN
81. Petersbugh on the 18th inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

foUR thousand OF the Middiesbor-
ough iron workers have resumed work
at n Eve per cent. reduction Of wages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08
MAY s. 1880.

TEE postmaster general will announce
his decision in the Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
matter next Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

GAdrertisers W1l make note 81 ps
ths Iad that THE LEADER has a larger
circulation than any other paper pub
liShed in Wyoming.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-08

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN
n fortune. FIFrH GRAND DiSTRIBu-
TON. Class T.. at New Orleans,
Tuesday. May II. 1880 -r7o.h Monthly
Drawing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

and gave the freedman the ballot
against the sulen circumstances oil the
Democracy. This is the period, IN short,
IN which party that did not understand the
theory of our Government save. il from de-
struction at the hands of those who did. IL
rescued a race from slavery and made them
citizens it carried on successfully great
war and paid the cost of it it preserved the
integrity and maintained the credit of the
Government whose theory it never understood
against the assaults, in the field and the forum,
of the party which Mr. Mcdonald says is the
only one that understands 1t.
And all this time the Democratic party was
struggling to maintain the fires of true DEM
"ocratic sentiment upon the affairs of the
country" 81, so those were the " fires OF
" true Democratic sentiment" that were KIN
died at Fort Sumter and that ran through all
the South ana along the border; that blazed
at Gettysburg and Antietam, and lighted the
skies round Washington that kept the horl-
zon lurid through four years of war. LAID
orphan asylums In ashes in New-York ana
wrought ruin wherever they were kindled
AND 1t was this same Democratic party tbat
was struggling to maintain them IL was the
"of our Government that put down these
fires. that abolished slavery. enfranchised the
freedman, slyed the credit of the country and
brought it safely through to the fuhlmeGt OF
its promises. Aud it is the party which
for fifteen years has pretended to
accent IN good faith all the results obtained,
and has repeatedly promised to leave them
untouched, that now comes forward IN con-
tradictiOn of all its assurances and protesta-
TONS and charges that while these things
were beng done by those who "neyer under
"stood the theory of our Government" 1t
was the Democratic party that WAS main
"tainIug the fires of true Democratic sentl-
"ment upon the affairs OF the country"
Very well; we che -rfuly meet them on
that issue MI. Blackburn did not state 1t
more explicitly or distinctly when he an
nnunceG the purpose OF his party to sweep
away the legislation of the past fifteen years.
For To thu, it comes at last. This Is no ques-
zion OF ndorsing General Hancock's mild mill
tary government oil Louisiana thirteen years ago.
it Is the republican rccoId of twenty years,
and all that ii contains upon which Senator
Mcdonald puts his ariaienment OF that party.
II is the Democratic record for the same pc
Rod that he holds mp TO the people for APP
proval. Upon tine showing of these twenty
years he says the Republicans do not under
stand the true theory Of onr Government, and
that the Democrats do. Upon that question
we go to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

ercy Park in rewardine its friends and pnnishlng
its foes. Publicly. of course, they Will scout
the idea that their candidate can be so USED
Privately. they have begun to watch nm WIN
much anxiety already. 1t is not e1sy to holu
man by gratitude, when his character II sucn
that he naturally iancies the most exalted
honors due to his surprising merits. General
Hancock may be found 10 look colby
on those who expect to be rewarded tor
helping him to a nomination. He has lived IN
New York, where Mr.. Tildeu's influence has
been greatest, and in social intercourse win
men who are Mr.. Tilden's followers. 1t would
not he a strange thing if after all MIR. heiiy'
Mr.. Wallace. MIR. Hendricks, and the rest,
should come to the conclusion that they had
not helped themselves materially by put'ing
Hancock forward. THUS Mr.. Tilden, though
politically dead. may yet have power enough to
set his marx upon those who defeated his we'll
laid plans at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
revJ,C T0 RE1Cg THE B1RL.

Yesterdays solemnities in Cipher Al
ley must have been somewhat emDar-
RAISING to Mr. Tlden in spite OF
Mr. Hewitt's whispered assurance that the
services would tone up the old mans nervous
system and add several years to his life.
When Governor Stevenson assured him
that the entire Democratic party could
be found at almost any hour Ct the day
upon its knees engaged in prayer for his wei
fare it probably occurred to Mr.. III
den that their good Will could have been
manifested to better purpose by nominating
him at Cincinnati. 1t must have aggravated the
Great Drfrauded to hear the chairman
of the Convention which snuObed INN
and practically jeered at his alleged claims"
talk solemny of his patriotic self-denlal
"in relinqushing his claims upon the
"peope for second term" HIRE
stood Mr. Tilden-the " straightforward Til
den as Governor Stevenson tacetOusly styled
him-with the Democratic party IN front OF him
pretend ng that they did not understand ms
letter of drclnation to have been really bid Tor
tine nominate II, and yettheir spokesman makes
no ailuson to the reasons which Mr.. Iilden put
forth for his pretended withdrawal, nor does he
utter a word of regret that the COnven-
ZION could not select him. Even Steven
son had not the face to assert that the
party wanted to nominate him. The best
that he could do was to thank Mr..
Tiden that ne gave the Convention an
excuse for dropping him. Mr.. Tilden has
a logical mind, but it must have been
TOO big a job for his powers of rauocl-
nation to demonstrate the truth CT Stey-
enson's asse rtion that the election of an
other IN IN would vindicate him.
OF course Mr.. Tilden knows the mean
ing of this whining hypocrisy. He
knows that his party didn't dare
to nominate him, but still hey dread ms power.
He must feel battered at their estimate
of his sagadty when they imagine that
be cannot see through this gduzy game,
but can lie seduced by little rhe-
t0rical tafiy into cOndoning Their rejection
of lis SUIT. Burlcsque performances
like this at Gramercy Park will
hardly avail TO start the bung Of the barl of
moral ioIccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

adopt the CAPTAINS jetty SYSTEM much money hay.
ing been spent IN VAN efforts TO improve the poss
Chief Joseph of the Okla Canada triSe Of In.
dams. is a man OF good Notwithstanding Of
scholar indeed. lie has been ordained as a cer
gyman and has translated the four Gospels ffe,,
French into Iroquos. . lie hopes 10 conclude tho
translation of the New Testament before the end
Of the present year.
Senator Blaine has returned TO Augusta. where b.
has refused the urgent lreaties Of his cOnstto.
ency TO permit offer hna formal reception.
The Keaeebeo Journal says that "had Mr. Blaine con
sented ilsre would have been the largest aud mo-,
enthusiastic demonstra ion that has ever taken
place IN the KcnnrDec Valley The Senator VIII AZ
once rush into campaign work.
Pope Leo Kill. as described by correspondent %
The Boston Adrertser. IS a Of imposing pres
eDce. HIS manner says this writer, 81,
thoroughly regal, free, easy and confident. lie
speaks with great dignity and fueDcy and with
long. almost hexametrIc. cadences. He gives the
impression of being a man Of tremendous vii.
coupled with gentlemanly prudence. He wa,
dressed when saw him, in white. without adorn.
ment of any kind, save number of very large rings
on bis fingers. As soon as he bad flushed ha
panegyric on Aristotle took occasion to say that
wished to thank him for his encycIicaI restoring
the philosophy of 81. Thomas. The Pope, taking
me by the with his left hand AMI raising Lis
right ia the air. burst out into real How Of enihu
sIasm. "Questa ma encclics" he began, and shall
never forget the satisfaction with which he
phlsZ 81 the :" ma" | bad often heard that he
was very prOnd Of bis encycicaI II ernI Parrs. but
had no notion that the mention Of il By b-rete
would call forth so much eloquence. He spoke for.
j should think. leu mInntes with real inspiration,
Of the great value Of ST. lhOmas's philosophy. OF IFS
depth. unity aud conformity to rev aied truth, Of
the motives that had induced bin TO issue hIs
encyciIcal and of the favor with which that dOcu-
ment lad been received"
NEw-REDFoRD. Mass, July 1f.-secretary Sher-
man and party arrived here to-day IN the cutter
t. \ Grant and called the Hon. w. w. Grape.
They will return 20 New York on Saturday
WASHINGTON, July 14.-PresIdent Hayes will
remain here until the middle of August tie prO-
poses to pass two weeks IN Ohio. ard to attend The
reunion of his old regiment on the LIST OF Ssptem-
Der after which he viii make visit to tue Pacific
Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. Tennyson Is taking 4 long Journey tbrongh
Italy aud Switzerland.
Senator David DAVIS is now at his homs in H.
LIMOS. and Is said 10 be seriously Ill.
Mr. W. W. Corcoran has recovered from his re-
cent Illness and ID out-ofdoor again.
Judge Tourgee. the author Of the Fool, Err
rand, mas been made LID. By Rochester Un,-
verslty.
Mr. Alexander H. Rice is mentioned rs possible
nnoIninee TO the House Of Representatives from IN.
Massachusetts hid District AVN '"'
Senator Cameron'a health Is reported by a dis
patch to The Philadelphia Press to 10 ia shat,.,.d
condition IL Is states further that thers ia
that lac will A""sei
Captain Eads has received a letter from tho Po,.
tuenese Government asking that he send terms 10,
plans Tor tho removal Of distractions from IN.
mouth OF the River Douro at oporto Thsy v,.h 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

General Garneld's letter of acceptance
Should he placrd the hands OF VERY
voter Ia the country. Every sentence OF lt cor
tains idea deserving the on ~ all IN nsips
ciuzsns Toe National toumittee could distribute
a more en- Give campaign documeut.-lSrwH ysa
Palladium ttepl
We predict that the South Will not only DO
solid IN h" coming struggle. thai The mSluriies 10
al the States VIII be much larger than they were n
lS76.-iAugista Chronicle tDemJ
The Democratic managers have SAID, in
substance 10 thef candi1atci fbis l. our Iitform
Oct IN Il and stay on w. We nailed down tAe PLANK.
" Is lot Tor you to judge OF their soundRess stand
sqiareY npyn .hem aud above all. he 10 keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
guher 10 Advertisements.


AyrsfNYN1s Sd Isc,- 81 ~o'rr',
BANKING HOUSES Ra>KERS--7th P00s-oh coiuinn.
POlff AMP oOss- I'd ia &C ""snua
BOARD MASTED-6n Pc0e-3d column
BUSINESS tnANCRs IN Page ON column
TrsnIss NOTICES. aM fase- - roIumI
CoRroRATIoN NOTICES Sd Pd0s-6 Gin column
IIvsrINt \, TgCEs-7h Paq> 5th and Oh cssun's'
EpRoPyAN Sd Pace oth coiuiah'
kyCrrsroNs- Sd fdGe- On eou'nr
FT>aNCiAl-7m ioos Attn and oh oolnahS
HELP WaNTps--3d Pdoc-lst euiiini1
HoRsES CARRIAGES &C.-GN PG1e-3n colhthn
IN,1rrCTis o. 6H Pag,-2d an sd uhihhs
Law sCHcofs-6h Pace 81 remui
LECIrPfs AMI MEFTI>G~-3d FdQe-otn ""u'nn-
Tosr .rp FoUND 6h Page 81 counn
N,nrit.r ~ DksrH~ Oh rag bth co'umh
MlNISG-6M Pese Atm and 5ih columns
MIS- kIIaSEeUs Sh Pdg>-5ih aud Ctr Columns.
NV ftIIus1ios- 6fL Pa, lsi anh ~ columns
Por tTlcAt NpIiCks-5p Fage-Gih column
pet,.,.Is-- So rdse-5th rstitln
RI, ,sl.1,- Sd SGoe- Isl corumn.
SAVINGS BASKs-7sh fo0e- 5io ruumn
Sal AIioSr Mats Sd Paee-2d column
frNsIts- Sd Pa list r"uwu
sYrcI.1 No7ut.- 5fh ~ ace 81 NoI'mn
STEAMBOATS, kAiLRo Us I'd Pdgc-2d ana 90
columns.
sIr ,,ILs- OCEAN IN Paoe-6ih cotumn.
SINNER RksOKTs-3d P0Oe % and 9th columns.
linn 6fh foso-3d ~sius
q wHoN n NAY CONCERN-7h Pd0c-6th coiumn.
1Pf gpIF- Sd Pc 9Th csiuiHu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
THIS Is NOT TIE TINE FOR A CHANGE.
kicta Th< Hhkzllna az Va L kuf.lIla<ac<<

We ATE now well started once more in tho
race Tor general prosperity. Al The conditions are
favorable Our exports are greater than our itrporn.
Farmers have been getting good prices for all tDey
raised OWING to tins great foreign demand while NJ ne
sanc imo they have been getting very much thai tbey
have been more beucdtea by the resumption OF spec.
payments than fartsers. The figures that lasl
year We snt abroad the extes
VI SosS09ll7A Thy also sh0w that ths immepW
proouc tSs also that OF inc two yssrs BEFORE was re
dueed Al less cot than FOR many yeaTs previous Hen
no eiass OF nen IA the country ouxat ~ be- uns
ling ~ change the SITUATION as II exsls to-day, shxs
farmer or all they should be the drsi 10 ssys
Let vol enough alone.