davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
Charles Francis Adams. Jr- Comes
Out for Garfield.

New York, Oct 27.-Charles Francis
Adams, jr., who supported Tilden four
years ago, addresses the independent
republicans here tomorrow night, TO
give his reasons for supporting Gar
field now. lie holds that, while he
thought Tilden was elected. the asserted
fraud Of &c is not now living issue.
Besides, he says, later developments
show that the fraud was not all ON one
side and that the democratic party is in
position Of the man who complains OF
having his pocket picked while he him
self is cheating at cards. Therefore he
thinks the democrats were wise in
dropping the fraud candidate. The
federal in southern domestic affairs is
over and specie payments have been re-
established. The living issues OF to-
day are the questions Of administration
and the republican party, and its candi-
dates are pledged TO continue the wise
administration of Hayes, which will
bear comparison with the best and
purest presiding. While Garfield and
the republican party have at least four
years record OF honor and success their
opponents offer no record as basis for
popular confidence. Their record is
the opposition and obstruction to re-
sumption and sound finance. Their
twenty years OF opposition have made
no mark justifying change for their
restoration to power now. Even its
free trader Adams Is against the demo-
cracy on its plank of tariff for revenue
only. Its candidate evidently don't
even know what tariff is. No future
for free trade is to be won out OF pure
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Times cores
pondent at New York points out this
morning that while the democrats have
no stronger man engaged in making
their canvass, and nobody worth men,
tioning besides him, the republicans
have Grant, Conkllng, Beecher. Inger-
soil, Harrison, Storrs, Sherman and
Douglass hard ut work on the platforms
through the state and in the metrop-
oils. There are signs that the opposi-
ton in Maine Is all torn up by reason
Of the incongruity Of elements joined in
The fusion. Albert Colby, prominent
democrat Of Fryeburg, has published a
PROCLAMATION, in which he delares he
will vote for Garfield rather than fuse
with the democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

/, Columbus, Oct. 21.-The secretary Of
state furnishes the following official re-
turn of the October election: For secre-
tary Of state, Townsend, republican,
362 OIL; Lang, democrat, ,3i3, DIG; Lord,
greenbacker,6, 1856; Doan, ,prohibitionist,
ISIS. Townsand's majority over Lang
is 1905. For supreme judge, Nc
Ilyaine, 500, ,0i5; Follett, $40, ,99s; Lou
den, 6,S59; Ross, 2,s5s. McIlvaine's
majority is 33,0i7. The highest ma
jority was on the clerk of the supreme
court, CKpwell having 23.335. The
total vote was 736, ,233. The congrese-
men were elected as already reported,
making n gain of six for the republi-
cans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 27.-A conflict lie.
tween the United States and the city
authorities seems inevitable. The su-
peryisors Of election who have been at
the registration places have received
little aid and sometimes direct opposi-
tion from the police. On Friday one Of
them calling ON a policeman TO arrest u
man named Dwyer, who was getting
registered, and who acknowledged that
he was not thirty days in the ward,
was refused aid, and the policeman in
terfered when the supervisor himself
attempted the arrest, aud tDok the
supervisor, whose name is Fred Geister,
TO the police station. A police Justice
fined him 200, and as Geister refused
to pay 1t he was committed TO the
bridewell. Judge Drummond, of the
United States court being apprised Of
this act, at once issued writ Of habeas
corpus, returnable forthwith, and Gels
Ter was brought back from the bride
well. II is stated that several persons
will be arrested tomorrow for inteTfer-
ing with the United States officers and
for contempt of the United States
court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Chinese labor letter is the result Of some
days Of excellent detective work. The
evidence that this man forged the let
ter is believed to be overwhelming, and
there seems TO be a reason TO hope that
be viii pay the penalty Of his crime in
composing a malicious libel on Garfield
This much should be done in the in
terest Of public decency, but after all
how inadequate such punishment will
be when contrasted with the offense.
The Imprisonment Of the obscure news
paper writer will ATONE for his crime,
but what shall be said Of his accessories
after the fact, who are TO be numbered
by thousands, and some Of whom stand
high in the community?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
GsaraeId aHa Haaso-E On the Chinese
Que.tKon.

New York, Oct. 27.-The New York
Tribune, editorially reviewing Garfeld's
letter Of acceptance on the Chinese
question, and noting that Hancock
wrote nothing whatever on that point,
and calling attention 10 the clear state
ment OF his views on that point Of prime
Importance 20 the people of the Pacific
coast, says: In spite Of this record the
democratic managers have had the
barefaced imprudence 10 publish a
forged letter, putting intS GaTfield's
mouth words which are fatty contra
dieted by his letter of acceptance and
by his speeches and votes in congress.
The infamy Of this forgery is all the
more conspicuous because Of its noto-
rious silen:e Of Hancock ON this sub
ject.
Brigham Young, grandson of the
prophet, suicided yesterday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
a welcome TO sara.

New York, Oct. 17.-Sara Barnhardt
was given a formal welcome to this
country by the president Of the circle
artistique, who. with number of other
getlemen, went down the bay to-day to
meet the steamer. Many persons were
upon the wharf anxious to see the ia
nous artist, and in front of the hotel
where Barnhardt is lodged, groups of
people stand and stare at the window.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
sale or the Chicaxo Race Course.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The property OF
the Chicago jockey trotting club was
sold to-day for s27, 600, to A. w. Rich
mond, owner Of young Hopeful. and
son. and Dean Richmond, of New
York. The property was under n
judgement note. held by the Downer
q Bemis brewing company, amounting
to $4,000. This sale does not in any
way affect the interes. In the club of J..
d. Haverly, who has three years lease
OF the pool, club house and bar privi-
ieges, which will not expire until 1888,
and the sale Is made subject to that
lease. 1t is considered q good invest
ment, which will steadily grow more
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
SaAzIaE UE

Chicago, Oct 27.-The 7Imes this
morning uponthe prospectssaysthe pres
idential campaign has concentrated nov
in New York, just as before the October
elections il concentrated in Indiana
Republican tactics do not bY any means
include the abandonment Of Connect
cut, New Jersey and Maine They are
conducting a fairly vigorous canvass in
those states, all that is necessary 70
their success if they lose New York
but they have evidently determined
TO fight The enemy on his own ground
and make their victory more crushing
by carrying his center At the same mo
ment they turn his wings The repuh-
licans can spare New York, but the
democrats cannot; but Notwithstanding
this the republicans are making ten
times more vigorous effort TO carry that
state than are the democrats
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
SALT LAKE POTATOES
A car load just received ut
oz4-u UNDERWOOD & N cGREooR's
"a Sad SIGHT To Behold. -


Some four weeks since q man, or rat
aer walking skeleton came into Crit.
Ssnton's Patent Medicine Depot, No. I
o1th avenue, New York, completely
s1nansted, just riding from Fourteenth
tIeet near Ninth avenue. He took
acnair, and after regaining sufficient
Saengh, informed Mr.. @. that he had
seen given up by his physicians to die,
nun what they termed to be q severe
sase OF Consumpton-one lung being
ssatirely zone, and the other more or
s '1 anected. He says, "Mr Crittenton
WI your article, which have seen
suserused lmeaning HALE's HONEY OF
nohEMoUND AND tart cure, or give
~ IeiietP' gravely informed him tina.
was very bad case, and one which /
s, Sas AFRAID had run too long; but advised
alm 70 try one bottle, rs IL certainly
Gould DO him no harm, and see the effect:
saplaining, at the same time. that
HONEY AND HoRRuoUNp soothed and
t;ose filtered All irritations and inflamma-
,ons, s,s, ana the TAR Balm cleansed and
lsssd laaed the throat and air passages
disssalng 70 the lungs, and that the ad-
~, 'nal ingredients kept the organs
S w, moist and In healthy action. He
W. 49, my advice, bought q bottle and
s. unt away. On Saturday he again
srd 'o INTO the store, with O light slept
~ smiiing countenance: stated that
~ used the first bottle, and found so
~ ucn relief that he felt encouraged.
~ az dinerent times since. He sent
NJ. NJ seven more bottles, which he had
en- and believed himself permanently
an ' y s, said b. should recommend it to
xh,os y, MS friends and acquaintances,
a mall msn as ne said, were many, as he was
pr;as an o. wealth and influence. The
ro To,,, OF HALE's HONEY OF HoRE.
MIL btp AND TAR Is only fifty cents d
man Thus You viii see this gentle
huna ,s va cured for "a, after paying
Il an Jsos s OF dollals to p6ysIcians. Sold
lar usug stores at so cents and sI.
Depcss ne much tho cheapest 70 buy.
Nsv Crittenton's, sixth avenue,
one ins's nIns,1T ToorHAonE Dnors cure in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

The division Of the democrats on the
state debt insures the election of HaW-
kins, the republican candidate for gov
ernoT. There is also secret under
standing that John ii. Savage, repudia-
tor, by an alliance with the republican
legislators be sent TO the senate TO act
with the Garfield administration. Ten
nessee will give her electors 10 Hancock
bY 4O.OO0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
The Vote or Tcnnc.scc.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-!The IynRS' Mem
phis special says: A resolution is in pro-
gress in Tennessee which promises to
startle the country and may change the
complexion Of the United States senate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
Baron Won Haymcrlc ON the sItun'
tlon.

NlOn.
Buda Pesth, Oct. 27.-At the sitting
Of the Austrian delegation committee
on foreign affairs, Baron Won Hay
merle, president OF the imperial minis.
try, replying to several questions, said
that for the Montenegrin question there
could be but one programme, namely,
the execution Of the Berlin treaty.
That the intention of the potte to cede
Dulcigno was beyond all doubt, and that
the present hitch in the negotiations is
connected with purely military details.
The Austrian government, he said,
felt bound to exercise its full diplo-
matte interference In favor of Greece.
II the principal arm of the powers were
to confer with one another on each in
dividual event and conciliate their re.
spective views, there could be no doubt
that the Austria and other powers still
intend to maintain the Ottoman en-
pire. There was every reason to hcpc
that the commercial treaty with Ger
many would be satisfactorily conclud-
cd. He asserted positively that Aus
tria and Germany had acted In close
concert In every single incident In rela-
tion TO the eastern question, more es.
pecially with regard to the naval dem.
stration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
A Circular 10 work,nsmen.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The republican
state committee published n circular
which will be spread thoroughly among
the workingmen OF the state, denounc-
ing the 1rah's forged letter Us n weak
ly, wicked device OF the democratic
national committee, and calling on all
republicans TO redouble their efforts to
make the assured victory SO crushing
that such disreputable means of black
ening character will hereafter be given
over. They incorporate in their circu-
lar and call attention to it as showing
that even the democratic press are dis
gusted with such methods, the New
York SUMS editorial on the subject,
says that the alleged Garfield let
ter and the alleged Weaver letter
are both proven to be absolute forger-
les by evidence which would convict
the forger before any jury in christen-
dom. Both were forgeries committed
by graceless scoundrels whom no re-
spectacle business man would suffer to
enter the door of his counting house, or
trust with check book out of his
sight. The party managers, on whose
behalf these forgeries were committed
and through whom the forgers expect
to be rewarded. perfectly well know
that they are forgeries, for the proof of
1t Is Of such conclusive character as
to exclude from every rational mind all
possible ground Of doubt. And yet,
notwithstanding the conclusive proof
that the document is forgery, dis
patches tell US that the party managers
on whose account the crime was COM
mitted, are sending out thousands Of
copies Of that forgery, an argument to
voters against man who never wrote
nor expressed, nor entertained the stu
pid and brutal sentiments to which 1t
gives words.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Emissions. Aversion To SDc'rtt. plmncss OF
Vision, Noises In the Head: f,ir vital fiuid
passing unobsrTvcsi In the urine aud many
other diseases that lead To- Insanity aud
death.
DIR. MINTIES GO. wi / agree Ia lnricit fivn
hundred dollars lor a ctse uf this li.t Tia.
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their -l.rcipl
advice and treatment will not cure, ~ fur
DIX. MINTIE a CT. treat All private dIscns,- !.
succs ssfuily without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine, IS. Prcc of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, 81 u butiic or four
times the quantity, $40. sent Ia any address
upon receipt ofprice, or g. q. H., sccurc from
observation. and in private raine II desired.
hy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
The Great English Remedy.

lis n never failing euro
for Nervous Debility .
Exhausted Vitality
seminal Weakness. /.
speTmatorrloea, LOST
MAsHooD. .impoiency. .
Paralysis and all tll"
Terrible effects OF Sell
lAbtssc. youthful fol-
lies. and exccSSCs in
|msiure years such a.
loss of memory. Las /.
situ Il e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

el Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19


A. ]. Bean, of Gunnison, Of the
firm of McIntire & Bean, forwarders
and commission merchants at South
Arkansas and Gunnison, called at this
Office last week and gave lis an adver-
tisement for his house. Quite a num-
Der of our merchants have their
freight forwarded by this firm, and
they all speak in the highest terms OF
their courteous dealings, promptness
and reliability.
VIM. A. Eckefly & Co. have sold
their saw mill. at the lower part of the
camp, to Rood 4 Innis. The new
firm, in order to encourage building
as we'll As to keep their mill steadily
saving, have reduced the price of
lumber from SIS to tao per thousand
feet. This firm is the first to reduce
the price Of lumber, and we under
stand they are filling some large or
ders. Parties desiring lumber and
shingles should give Rood & Innis a
call.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Harding Brothers bought the stock
Of hardware recently owned by Black
& Co., and removed the same to their
store on Ninth street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

The eighth annual fair Of the Colo
RADIO Industrial association, will be
held in Denver, opening on Thursday,
Sept. 2Sth, and ending Saturday, O.
tober end. Any one desiring pre-
MUM list or any information can pro.
cure it by addressing w. r. Thomas,
the secretary Of the association al
Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19
FIRE ORGANIZE TON.

ExNE OA O17It/ZA x/CN.
Now that our town is being thickly
built up with wooden buildings we
should take some action, at once,
against the dangers Of fire. The pine
which our houses are made of is very
combustible, and our chimneys and
flpes very defective. We are hourly
in danger Of the fire fend: and, situa-
ted as we are now. a fire once started
in the business portion of our town
would destroy most every house in it
ere the flames could be checked. Let
Ms organize one Of two fire companies,
dig several public wells and otherwise
take precaution against the ravaxes Of
Are. Do NOT procrastinate. and Or
ganize after thousands Of dollars have
been lost BY Aamea but let u take
stsfs At once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

]. E. Black and Al. Wilson, of the
late Tenth street hardware house, left
for Iowa last Friday. Mr.. Dautre-
ment, their partner, remains with us
to look after their mining interests.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Woods l. Highwarden have the
most elegant barber shop in the Gun
nison country. They are situated be-
low the Postofice, Ninth street,
Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Why can't we have our telegraph
line completed? 1t has been within
a mile Of town for the past week or
Two, and there can be no excuse for
depriving our citizens of its use.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Frank Stull, the ticket agent for the
D. s. X. G. R'y, at Sonth Arkansas,
was struck on the head with club, in
the hands of an unknown man, last
week, and robbed of 5000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

= The Chicago and New York papers,
especially the mining journals, copy
freely from the PILOT. Thus it is that
Ruby mining property gets before the
eastern capitalist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Ulysses Grant, IT,, Is said to have
made 5000, 900 for himself in mining
speculations and 10000 for his
father.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Miss Minnie Pinneo, of Greeley,
Colo, will ride the winner of the
Minneapolis twenty mile race for two
hundred dollars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

1t has been remarked that as soon
as a Colorado man strikes ore which
runs over 100 ounces he begins to
dream of senatorial honors. A good
mill run is worth more than good
record. i
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

Those who disbelieve the o, BE
Joyful hanging story, can see the
grave if they SO desire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19

THURSDAY, AUGUST 70.

At the coming Kansas state fair
there will be & large Colorado mineral
display.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-08-19
2ksAl FATTY FL ko

This Beautiful Piano Up
right Cabinet or l,arlor
Organ Iliko cut. New
etylc Ne. 1885. Dr.
mcnsions: Height, s. in;
Depth, . in. :; Length,
0in. fhree 81 Sets Of
Reeds. Thirteen 1881
Stops. QEolian ,(Sv ox
Celeste; (3 Echo:(iNl.
ciana;{0v iolina; (s)vox
Humane; "a Principal;
H) uantboy; o. Diapa-
son; (l0) Ducet; DR.
Grand Organ; (ls) Prin-
Cipal Forte: Q3)F1utc.
Five Octaves. Upright
Bellows, with immense
power. Hinged Lamp
Stands cut Of sight when
not in line. Beatty's I'm
proved Knee Swell, and
Ecatty's New Excelsior
Grand Organ Kncc
Swell. Magnificent
highly finished Clack
Walnut Case. and H1
eant French vcnccrcd
H1elA All latc i'm
provements. Wci9at,
NAcn boxed, 80 1hs.
ltcontains B,attys new
vox Celeste Stop which
- Ay far the sweetest
aAd most perfect that
has ever bcon attained.
Charming! h the uni
vefsal exclamation Of
critics and lovers Of
Qweet MuSic who have
heard this co0binatioa.
The sudden barre Of
harmony thrown outby
the Beatty Grand Organ
Excelsior Knee Swell,
frum the scale being
Performed ~ . pfofeS-
9ooaI, r. immitAhle.
8eguke1 Retail Prize
oeGe1 fee so&h ~ In.
ee.ymeat - TIE Mon.
- ~ AGents 0houf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gen. Mahone's status, in view of
the possible election of thirty EIGHT
Republicans to the next Senate, is a
matter of some moment. 1t has
been said that he was Xix, " to act
with them in the event that his vote
would give them a majority. The
Richmond Whig, Mahone's organ,
notices the report to contradict it b
the assertion that "there is no Con-
sentative in Virginia who has done
more TO save the state from Radical
rule, and there is no. Democrat
within our borders whose long
record of brilliant service for De
mocracy so elevates him above sus-
picion. There is. no suspicion of his
Democracy anywhere"
The next president will proba,
bly, have the appointment ola major
ity of the Supreme Court judges
The present members Of the court
are nearly all old men. and in the
natural course of things cannot be
expected to remain on the bench
much longer. Justice Clifford Is in
his seventy-seventh year, and has
lately been stricken with paralysis
Justice Hunt has been at deaths
door within year, and is still in
extremely feeble health. Justice
Swayne is seventy-five and is expect
ed to retire shortly on a pension,
Justice Strong is seventy-two, and is
also likely to retire soon. Justice
Miller is sixty-five, and is entitled TO
retire OH pension. having been on
the bench for twenty. years. Justice
Bradley is sixty-seveu. The only
comparatively young men on the
bench are Chief Justice Waite and
Justice Field. They are likely to
outlast several administrations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-04
THE RExroRArroN.

The Philadelphia Times, probably
the most judicial paper in the Uni
ted States, and entirely free of par
tisan affiliations, says:
Gen. Grant has gravitated down
below the average partisan CAM
paigner. His reckless defamation of
Hancock, in the face of his repeated
tributes to the soldierly qualities, pa
triotism and craftsmanship of the
Democratic candidate, startled the
country and was resented by the
more reputable portion Of the Re-
publican press; but Grant has since
then made his vulgar abuse of Han
cock comparatively respectable by
his assaults upon the South, which at
tie same time directly assail his own
truthfnlness, and by his last speech
devote to formal and positive de-
tense ofthe Southern carpet-baggers.
With Conkling, Cameron, Logan,
Carpenter and Robson all in line
for the Grant restoration in 1884,
Grant now summons his old bril-
gade of Southern thieves and adven-
turers back to their political duties
and expectations. Dorsey is the
Generalissimo of the Garfield ma
tional committee. he camped in
Indiana and carried il; he is now
camped in New Jersey and expects
to carry that state, and he means
that all the fruits of the victory shall
be gifts TO Grant for 1884.
COnover, another rejected carpet
Dagger, who was treated in the
Senate by such Republicans as Ed
munds as a political leper, is the Re-
publican candidate for governor in
Florida. 1t is for his benefit that
the national committee have shipped
steamer-loads of FOUNDERS and re-
peaters to Florida, and Conover is
to elect himself to the Senate if he
succeeds in carrying the state. Ex-
Carpet-bagger Senator Warner
turns up in Alabama and has issued
his appeal to the country for the
restoration, and Kellogg is strug-
Cling for revolution in Louisiana
TO help the Grant cause.
Patterson has not yet been heard
from; but as Grant gave him the
command of the Federal army in
South Carolina in 1855, in return
for the passage of third-term resOlu-
tions by Patterson's convention, it is
reasonable to expect that Patterson
will get TO the surface before cleo
ton day. The Restoration cause
progresses well, and Grant now leads
it in person.