davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Overcoats 10 suit every n and at
pric-s that defy competition at Poiack's.
o3U-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Boys and Youths Clothing at Po-
lacks. ol3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Boots and Shoes at
Ap4-tf Smith & Harriugton's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Polack is selling the best Of clothing
at very low prices. o30-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Try the "a. & G." Bitters; they are
superior TO all others. Sold by Addoms
& Glover. jy9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Go to the Presbyterian church this
evening and hear Prof. Hamill, the most
remarkable and accomplished elecution-
ist In the United States. and also hear
Miss Hamill, his accomplished daugh-
ter. Tickets 80 cents; for sale at Hollis
and mt the door. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Stationery at
jy20tf ADDoNs 4 GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
New 0oods.

The recent purchases made by Mr..
Hellman In the east are beginning to
arrive, and are on exhibition at his
warerooms. Among the many fine
goods are the latest novelties in gentle
mems furnishing goods; fine boots and
shoes, and fashionable ready made
clothing. The m price system OF this
~well-known house, works to n charm.
and all purchasers know that they get
the worth Of their money when they
buy at HELLMAs's.
Octl-tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

The IA. & G." Bitters sure general
debility and weakness. Sold by
matt Addoms & Glover,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
Craig & Gardner's

The best, neatest and most complete
barber shop and bath house In Chey-
enne, Is kept by Hardin, under Dyer's
dining hall, Eddy street. a15-d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Coal, Coal

AT Marks h Myers. Call and see
them. Olaf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
Dress 0oods.

All the latest styles in Persian novel.
ties, French cashmeres, French bro
cades, black cashmeres, Henrietta
cloths, Baratheas, momi cloths, Eng.
iish suitings, new plaids. In fact. q
hrst-class stock Of every kind Of dress
goods and trimmings, at
ol4f MARKS & MYERs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
Bosehee's German Syrup

Three desirable rooms for rent.
oct 21-tf w. G. provinces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

Ready made clothing in great variety
and at the lowest prices, at
m2.tf SMITH d HARRNaroS,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

The Chicago Live stock Market.
The following is the record Of Tues
days sales:
Sru~r. O,en>r U.r, o.re., mr., p.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
What You Wan,

What You Want
When you feel weak and languid or
are troubled with headache, liver COM
plant, indigestion or dyspepsia Is TO
try n bottle Of "a. & G." Bitters, n
few doses will convince the most skep-
teal Of their restorative powers.
Sold by ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04
Proposals for Army Supplies.

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEroT
CoMMIssARY, CHEYENNE, Wyo-
ming, Ter, Oct. 20. 1885,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-04

for a good drop-ieaf dining table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-17

The most reliable census figures show that
New York city has a voting population of
2i50oO, and that there are at least So 900 aliens
there who are entitled to naturalization, but
have hot yet claimed Ii. In the presidential
election OF 1876 there were nearly &C, 900 men in
that city having the right OF suffrage who did
not exercise IL. In the election of 1877 over
$4,000 men did not vote, and last year, 1879,
with the Getting state contest to inspire them,
SO,ooo of her voters staid away from the polls
II is probably fair TO assume that proportion
ately as many voters neglect to exercise their
franchise throughout the country as In New
York city. The polls there are easily accessible,
while In the country they are not. Now, If. in
an important and exciting contest for state
officers in New York, over 80 per cent. of the
voters In the metropolis refuse or neglect to de-
post their ballots Is it not reasonable to calcu-
late that fully that proportion throughout the
country generally do not vote? Upon this as
sumption there is a reserve force of voters In
this country who hold the destiny OF the politi-
cal parties In their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-17

THE STAR has a direct wire from its news room to
the Western Union Telegraph Office in New York
city. from which wires radiate to all parts of the
globe, and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up to
within q few moments Of going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south of Philadelphia which re
ceves exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
GENERAL NOTES.

A mining camp has is own way Of cee
brating an election. on the 81 Of November the Repuh
leans of silver Gift set 81 liberty splendid eagle, The
capture of which, election day, rather curi
u was found near the city by miner, with lara
snake cooled around its neck AID one wing. The slah
WIS killed and the eagle captured. The Republau
named II james ~ Carried and released II IN The DuSis
square.
Kcarney has been curse 10 San Francisco
for five years. The press Of Tat city charges ihs
whether looks at the erection OF bui dnss tie
amount OF street work doue, the number OF mncrans
the uuuh, OF school children the amount OF banking
capital, the construction Of railroads in California t
relation OF releases mortgages, any other iuio.
ton Of the activity OF industry aud the prof, Of ca
mercal Transactions, everywhere ne VIII ind tbats
great change tor bc worse occurred very soon ter Ia
Or2anZatlOI OF powerful COmnuniSuc political parry
A death from chlOrofOrm was the subject Of
an inquest in London fortnight ago. young Iady
was taken 10 hospital for operation for i,l5isnE
and died while under the Influence OF cOr0ioTm. me
physician considered her in every respect ht sub
jcct for cnoroiorm. The iury expressed thcR
selves satisfied with the evidence ana returned
diet OF Death b. misldyenture" The choroiora
appears 10 have been administered with dde ski I'D
care ana the patient ft suDjcct. I'm Wow OF The
amemtable frequency OF fatalities following choroorn
Of otler. lie British Hcdcdi Jo,Ipai tlrk. rgaio
call attention to The adylsdblty Of plCferrnz that
which Is held 20 ne the less dangerous ana ',heEle
Strangers in Paris need not be TOO anx.
iOus TO watch the cJnac,s between state and
Church A fortnight ago tGo daughters OF wclkposa
English resident whO lives close to tie Dominican Con-
vent in the Fanj)urg S. HonOre were az used at )
O'Clock by unusual tumut These young ladies are Re-
Catholics and they went out 10 see whether The DE-
crees were being enforced. They found Themselves
the midst OF "A number OF rOughs aud policemen lH
former shouted GaS Djeu 4 tGS Ia odiOte! 4 edi
I'm. NJ lao al
by youthful impulse. shouted " baS les deers!
whcrcapOn the police who had left the rougas ~
moles,od, seized her aud about to carry beroA
when her sister nteposed aud said they must aFfe'I
her too The policemen. who were very civil declined
to do this she had done nothing and 80 to aeeon'
pany her sister, she had 10 cry bds Constsns " Iss
young ladies were then taken 10 the C0mmlssary o. ~
lice, and they remained ut the station flr SIX b,uIn
when they were released Professionally, wme..
means that the Government reserves lis right elh
prosecuting them or turning them out Of the COUNTY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

ia NOT Ours. Some of the doctrines which they
feryently embraced we utterly reject. we
would not for moment live under laws
which they did not find oDerous. we woulo
not submit even temporarily to that identlii-
cation of Church and State which was all IN
all to the pioneers of Boston. And yet we
look back to that religions colony with an
abstract approval at variance entirely with
our practical dissent.
II is not diilieult to comprehend this seeming
inconsistency. With no liking FOR martyrdom
ourselves, we write rapturOusly OF the mar
tyls we commemorate their suilcriDgs IN PIE
lures and in marble we name orr churches
after them and perusc the story OF their sac
iifces with pitiful hearts and mois'cncl eyes.
Whether we would die the death to win the
glory is quite another matter but eXtorted
respect is better than noihi0g-bcttcr surely
tliau TO let the best of Els.Or fall into mere
oblivion.
But 1t must be admitted that notwithstand-
ing the tendency to what we should cali big
DRY, which the Massachusetts, settlers eXhiD-
tied. there was II substantial liberaity under
all. There was difference of opinion, at least,
which was strong enough to disturb the social
peace OF the colony. Mr.. Ellis mentioned
in his discourse that great difficulty was en-
"countercd ~ maintaining Church supremacy"
There were some who were not willing to
join the cOngrc ylti03, and SO qualify for voting.
We do not mean 10 say ihat devo!iOn to the
creed was merely upon The surface, for
undoubtedly by the minority il was accepted
without question. But there was always II
minority. There were always tlJse who
insisted mon thinking aad acting for them
selves. We should not regard them as really
liberal but they are 10 be Judged by the
standard Of their times, aud not by that Of our
own. Any dissent was ibeahiy then Even
error had It's value, and might develop intc!-
lcctual courage and q spirit Of genuine self
sacrifice.
II is a waste Of words TO ask the men of
this age to accept their religious opinions from
the past or TO con4il,r that - indispuiab,e
which their fathers foGHd to be 80. At the
same time it would be equally absurd
to deny the dignity and the safety OF posi-
i've belief, or the danger Of unrc trained
speculation. Religion il Boston two cen
tulies and half ago really meant
something. Without it not tree would have
been fclleG, not house built, not school
established. II was III all that was done,
thought, hoped for and struggled for.
Whether the city which Winthrop founded
and to which Wilson and Eliot and Cotton
preached has won a higher wisdom with It's
greater wealth, and with increased opportunities
is now swavcd by higher purposes is Quc5-
ton which we shall not undertake to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
MUSIC.
THE OPERA PTRITANr

whether or not II be one OF the best of Ber,,.
Operas-a question on which confemporarv a..'
were by means agreed" Puritan,D w"
likely to be often heard in these days. or 10 ="
any great measure Of popularity. The work san
easy 10 put on the stage, because il demands q. ~
proper interpretation greater number OF a,,;..s
equal and exceptional excellence than aro a,~
to be found IN one company. IL is not hka g,
SOnnambua," which sOpranO if she Lav..s
GENTLY brilliant vocalizltion. can carry throu,s.
the satisfaction IL most audiences, be the teno,. ~,
bass never so bad, but 1t requires -four artistso
common power, for although the soprano 4, a.
central figure, the tenor, baritone and b,.,s'
nearly as important. Eirird is part which nv
light sopranos would be glad TO add 10 their -,
tories If it we're not for the difficulties "a
way Of having the opera performed at all. fo, 4,
thoroughly interesting dramatic and of a na,n,,.
rouse the sympathy Of an audience. and il co,,.,s'
great many effective songs snch aS the be,utfng.
tender Que la Voice." the sparkling PoIacea a.,
the spirited "Yien, dIIetto" which, with ITS o,,..
full and elaborate Fiorture, is amcng tba h..
Of BellnI's show" pieces. 1t is One :,
Nine. Gersters most sympathetic imDeno,.
tione. This charming artist is pecui,,r
happy in Stimulating madness, as she sbo,'.
of q" Puritan is mad during the greater part !,
the opera, she is altogether in her element. Ihs,
is nothing wild OF terrible in the madness ~.
she pOrtrays nor does IL ever Cypress one with
sense of horror; it is pathetic and tender and pen,
Ted with ntenscst grief. SO that what il la.k.
in mDrcs5iYeucSsit more than cOmpensates fer inn.
power to compel pity OF sympathy. Her singngla.
night was admImble-we had almost said that itv.,
better than any that she has done this year. The m.
nty OF her ntonaioas, the elegance Of her phrasny
the good taste and finished execution of here.
Refreshments. together with the sentiment er
press ion and spirit that She displayed made h,
performance delightfully."- satisfactory at e,er,
puiu'.
he other artists were worthy of her. Campaniri
who was IA capital voice. sang his cayatiaa in tIs
first act, A re. o cara" most charmngly aud h
sang with the greatest effect throughout ne
tAiId act. GaiassTs pure method and esnef
direct stgle were shown To the utmost advantage, M
tie All per sempre" and again IN the longaao
with tie bass in the second act. where Monf tOa
was excellent The final cabaletta, snoui IA
Tr0mba," was delivered with great spirit aud ed.
crgy and Galassl and MOntI. after being repeatedly
called before the curtain had ~ repeat 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
Asae-3l1 o1. D'aiIu C.Tibaege,
FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRTIGN-There is Gscord in the British Cabinet
regarding the policy TO he adopted toward Ireland.
- The celebration of the birth Of the spanish
Princess has been begun at Havana. - Minister
Lowell has submitted 10 the British Board Of Trade
the project for international cop Hght tIea'y.
The inquest on one o. the victims of the
Steliarion disaster has begun; the lire has been
subdued.
DoMrsIIC.-The State Board of CGuvaSsers net
in Albany. 60 Six persons were snAocated by
coal gas in Cleveland. 60 The Lighthouse
Board proposes To experiment with electric lights.
- The indicted Virginia Judges have been dis
charged. - a fire at Goshen. Ind, destroyed
$4,000 worth of property. 60 Sitting Bail i,
about ready to surrender. -= German carp have
been successfully propagated b. the Fish Com
mission 80 There is 10 YcT.fcatiOn Of
the Iumor that General Schoicid viii be
transferred. 60 The National Grange net
in Washington. 60 The Narragausctt Hotel,
Of Providence X. l.. has been sold for $340,0o0
"a fire il Mobile has caused loss OF $4,000
AHcrew G'len j. sdpposcc 10 be IL the neigh
borhOod CT M,..ori, Penn
CITY AND SCBCEBAN-Sevcrgl interesting papers
we're read yesterday before the National Academy
IF Sciences - The Executive Committee Of the
Worries Far Commission dec led uPOa Central
Park as the site for the fair - The official city
canvass was made public. - plea OF murder il
the second degree was accepted N the MuizJcr2
murder case. - Four witnesses testified before
the Senate Committee. - Samuel j. David
was committed to the Paterson Jail for
numbering his wife. - Yale beat the Uni
vcTsity of Pennsylvania az football. - Two
prisoners attempted TO escape from United States
Marshal. - General Sherdan's last witness was
examined by the Warran Court - Corcners
jury found that Andrew J. Gilen murdered Miss
Sigcrson. - Gold value of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar l412l2 graus). 1917 cents Stocks ac-
tive and higher closing strong a. moderate re-
action.
The WEATHER.-TRBCNE local observations in
dicate cooler and partly cloudy weather, with slight
chances of light snow. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest, 50o: lowest 49, average. 44lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
autef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

kNVstMfN1s- 81 Paw 9th count.
ANNouNcFMrNT S--SN gdge-6iA co uipn
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h Pagc-0th co'u"r'
boAhp AND Ns-6H FGOe-3l c"n,=s
BUSINESS NOriCts- a. I0Oe-l>i coiuH,t
CoPAvrNNPsnIP NOTICEs-7h F0Qc-6th Column
CORPORATION NOTICES-Gfh PdOc-3 comm"
DANCING ACAnEMiUs b PGgc-4ih coidmiL
I)lyfpyN, NOTfCfs- IN fdgs- ON r"lu'nn
DRESS MAKING Sd FGec-6th coioihh' go, .,.
tpRoPFAN sV&KTIsEMENTS-sM Ed3c- O'u 'Ou"h
tINaNCIu-7n InCr- 5th and 4 ia coua."s.
TURNITuRE-7M PG0s-Gih eolUihlt
CRATES ASu fFNUURs-6M fs0t-0d coi"ibh'
EErr WANrrI.-3d rugged cosuinh
HOTELS an P00r-6h coniinr
INsqnUCrIG,.- 81 rage 81 ang 1th column
LECTURES AND NEHTTNDS-Sd I"ge-O.A cOthh'n'
IxCAl HurICEs-GM PHgc-3d column.
MAMIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-3f Pdg"--6ih column
MArRIACEs AND DEATHs-5M Iagc-3 h column.
MlnING--6n snOe- 5.r ana q cuiuais
niscTiIANTors ca Pace-6ih column; Sh Pdge-5ih
and 6ih columns. ,,
NV rriIicAu0xs- Gu Psg,-l Isl Cd AMI Slcoluuus
OCuAX SrEAMEHs-3d PG3c-2a ana 81 columns
PIoPOSN AZ Gu FCr'-G n r"iuIsI.
REAL EsTATE-2d PGCcGth cCiuI'u; 81 foge--lst COZ
SALES BY AUC1ION-Gh PGge--Gth column.
SIrU ATIoNs WASTED -MAiss--3d Pc0e--u co!uhih :
ttNltt 81 IG IL ana 81 r"'In'
SPECIAL NoTICis 9th rage 9TH anG Oh co 'lnns
STEAMBOAT, AND Railroads.&c. rage AIN ana Oh
columns.
TE,tir K,-- Sd fGs,-4th eoiumh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18

for "a more than dsgraceful. It Is sad to read OF
these DOOR helpless and crazed creatures at ~.
Peter subjected to indescribable fears and ieeing
wildly from the consuming edlhce. IL touches
every string of the heart which can possibly respond
TO the most piteous appeal OF helpless suffering
Under the Impulse of first indignation we say
that such calamity should be impossible Gan IL
be made so by human care and ingenuity inD 10
the only problem which the st refer
cOna grafton presents. Can this thing happen again
II So then it has happened for nothing Ihese
poor martyrs have died in vain-tbese denented
wretches burned, smOthercd and frozen 10 dcath'
The catastrophe should have been impossible-ls IL
still possible If So then any unatic asylum IN
the country may be burned tonight. or else the
managers of the Minnesota institution are grossly
culpabe. If there any care which they might
have taken and did not take then they are guilty
of mansIaughter. That is the logic of the matter,
and we defy any Good-naturcd extenuator to get
away from It,
We shall presently be told that nobody is to blame
neither architect nor builder superintendent
nor servant. We take issue in advance. We say
that this general acquitta Of everybody is mere
nonsense. There is no lunatc in the country VINO
does not know better Something was done
which should not have been done. OF left undone
which should have been done We have at this
writing no means of knowing what it was, but we
are perfectly sue that some one has blundered.
Nobody cOald have moments peace If lett at the
mercy of such mere chance the acquittal OF the
managers Of the ST. Peter Asylum would imply.
Nobody to blame" is verdict which after
steam boat explosion railwa collision, or such
a conf grafton rs we are now considering. is an IN
suit TO the common sense of mankind
The IT. Peer Asylum is not the first nor the
second institution of the sort winch has been de-
stroyed by fire wth moro or less loss OF life. We
are nct consuming this faulty for the first time by
any means. Now and then an almshou3c has been
consumed with the crazy inmates who should have
been somewhere else. Are we to be subjected to
repetition OF these dismal tragediesl That IS
question which we commend to rhe consideration OF
all who are responsible If nobody is responsible
If we cannot escape these hol0causs, # II is per
fecty in the fitness Of things and then 10 burn
tie demented wards of the State there is more
TO say; bat this is conclusion which we believe
that an enlightened community Will refuse to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
PERSONAL.

Justice Clifford is i'll that he cannot recognize
his most intimate friends, and there is no probable
ity that his condition will improve.
Representative Lorug has built handsome
house in Washington, and 1t is said that after the
expiration OF his Congressional term he will make
that city his permanent home.
The Car, q telegram to The London Standard saws
ls in almost continual state of coma from utter
prostration 1t is added that the Czarewtch is TO
be appointed Regent.
Mr.. Alfred Tennyson is about to pnblish new
volume of ballads and other rhymed poems It's To
contain various English Idyls" and verses in
dialect alter the manner of The Northern
Farmer"
The richest men in Germany are the RothschiIis
of Frankfort, Krupp of Essen, and Bleichbroder of
Berlin; and Prince Bismarck is also reckoned
among the milli0nares. The number Of Prussian
lnilllOnaires is only /, l3o.
Mr.. Rummcl. tie pianist is engaged to marry Miss
Leila Morse, daughter of Mr. S. +. Ii. Morse. the
young lady to whom Governor Tllden's attentions
have long been discussed. Their marriage will
shortly be celebrated and their wedding Journey
Will be TO Europe.
Prince Bismarck, 1t is reported abroad has made
repeated applications to his Emperor to be released
from the cares of office, and an anecdote has cot
into circulation that when the latest of These annl;
cations went up To hIs Imperial master the latter
wrote across It's margin IN immense letters "No
never" N''
Concerning Mr. Booth The PoH Mail Gazette said
upon the day of his frst appearance: "If what
Mr. lrv'ng's admirers call his genius and his de.
tractors his ecconrlciiy, is wanting in Mr. Booths
performances there can be little doubt that in even
ness OF acting and IN pronunciation of the Lam
suagc he II superior 10 the Eughsh tragedan."
Ills Excellency James Russell Lowell" il greatly
praised IN England for his speech at the opening of
the Edinburgh Philosophical Institution. Al ira
close Dr. Donaldson said ve:y heartily that through
tins meeting they had been brought into contact
not only with man " great and rare individuality
but with great Nation. Tho United states n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-18
BOSTON,S ANNIVERSIRY.

Boston will celebrate to-day the two hun =
bred ana fftieth anniversary of the First
Church The occa sion is religious but at the
same time it is political. The foundation of
the church was really the foundation OF the
colony. The body polite and the body eccle-
siastical were one and the same. Tie colony
WAS established rs IN act OF Christian duty,
and not that its founders might become richer
in this worlds goods or achieve a greater tenn
poral distinction. II was their peculiarly that
they thoroughly believed. The Rev. Mr. Ellis
in a historical discourse in Boston las. Sunday
said "Those old pioneers left world which
Z" fear most of us would have pronounced
good enough to make one unsDeakaby bet
"ter.r But it is surely something that such
devotion is still revereBced, even if it can
not be initiated We look back almost with
sadness to q time wien men really believed.
DR.. Elli3, TO whose sermon We have alluded.
would, if holding the same opinions. have been
banished as a hereto from old Boston. Mr..
Robert winthrop, as an EpiscOpalian, would
not have been tolerated IN the house of his
ancestor, the great Governor. The Rev.
Philips Brooks would not have been permitted
to ofiiciate as an Epscopalian clergyman even
in private. Yet in spite of our notions
Of religious liberty, we think kindly and gem
erously and with the utmost respect of the
settlers of Massachusetts, Bay. Their theology