davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
ST. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAYORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, 10 St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points
Etilwater ana points on the St. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and South west
At WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the N. L st. L. Ry. for Min
Ecapolis.
AT WYONING-Stagct to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
At HARRS-stase to Cambridge and
t8anti County
At RUSH CGTT-Stase 20 Grantsburg
and the cranberry csuntry Of 6uInett county,
Nis
At PINE ClTY-stage to Brunswick,
kauubec county.
On aud after Feb. 18th, 1880, and until
fnrther notice passenger trains ailI be run
a. follows.
DO DO -----b- 50 =. N
Ar. St. Paul -.-------4:45 ?. III.
10 do do --6O Is O5 am.
II. st. Pant ---- "a 4. IN.
d. 10 % ------------.-.. ---- 20 p. m
Ar. Duluth 10 D. NJ
do do 6.25 a. m
ps HAIR, Gro. II. SMITH,
G.T,Ast On Supt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
LAND WITHOUT LAUGHTER.

Letter from James Redpath in the \. Y Tribune
The Irish have been describe ed
by novelists and travellers as a
light-hearted and ro!licking people
full of fun and quick in rcpartee
"a deviI-may~care race Of folks,
equally ready to dance or to fight.
| have not found them so. | found
them in the west OF ireland sad
and dospoudent people, care-worn,
broken-heartcd and shrouded in
gloom. Never once in the hun
drcds Of cabins that | entered
never once even-did I see merry
eve or hear the sound Of merry
voice. Old men and boys, old
women and girls-young men and
maidens-all OF them, withou: q
solitary exception, were grave and
haggard, and every household look
ed as if the plague Of lie first born
Lad smitten it that day. Ra"h acl
weeping for her children, would
have passed unnoticed among these
warm-hearled peasants, or if she
ha.l been noticed, they w9aI cu.y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

DURIHG the flush times of 1865
Onas BAILEY was one Of The richest
men in Kansas. lie didn't know
what to DO with his surplus money,
and so pat it in St. Louis and San
Francesca railroad stock. The
stock was then selling at 50 share.
When the hard times followed,
Bailey lost every dollar Of his
money in one way or the other.
His fortune was at the cbb, and he
only continued to hold his railroad
stock as so much worthless paper.
Recently, upon the consolidation Of
the St. Louis ana San Francisco
with The Atchioou, Topeka and
Santa Fe, he so'l 81. for round
million.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

very liable to take cold, if perspiration mas
been induced, and is suspended b. suspen-
sion OF the inducing force. Therefore, per
sons should avoid sitting in currents Of air.
OF otherwise exposing themselves after ua.
sual exercise or receiving galvanic charges,
unless they put On extra clothing, until tie
perspiraiion has passed of
L. T. GaUEREAC. ND,
TDwS IHYsiCIAy & StsGEoS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
Choice Flower and Garden
Seeds, Strawberries, Peaches.
&c.
y eNv Sorts, by Mail.

DLANTS Of The newest and Fl Ies, improved
h sorts, carefully PACKED ana prepaid by
m.il. My collection Of Strawberries took
tie frst premium for the best Collection, at
tae great show OF the Mass. Horticultural
7o1jety III Boston. grow over 100 vario-
,rs. the most complete collection in the
5ean,7y including all the new, lsrGe
ATeacaa and imported kinds. Priced
descriptive Catslogues. gratis, by mail.
80, b1lhs, Fruit Trees, Roses, Eyergrecns.
taace Flower, Gard n, Tree Evergreen,
Terri, Or Fruit Seeds . packets Of either
~ sI.oo, oy mail.
T. & TIE True Cape Cod Cranberry,
hest sort for Upland, Lowland, or
Garden, by mail, prepaid. $loo
rer loo, $500 per 600. Wholesale Cata-
!o8ae 70 tho Trade. Agents wanted.
B.M. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries
onl Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass
Established 1872.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

4 POOR man who has little or no
means to start with cen do much
better to settle in a timbered re-
gion, such as this, than on the tree
less prairies farther west. II man
has an axe to start with he can get
good living. There IS a ready
cash sale for everything in the line
of timber, logs, telegraph poles,
fence posts, ties, slaves, hoop-polcs,
shingle bolts, etc. There is plenty
of work for men and teams in the
numbering camps in the winter,
and in the summer man can clear
and cultivate his land. Land is
cheaper here, too, than on the
prairies, and when once cleared and
the soil subdued, is far richer and
more enduring dian most prairie
lands. A timbered country is the
place for poor man, and around
the shores Of Lake Superior will he
find Jus: the country in which to
make a good home and an independ'
en-, living, easier AMI qai~ser nan
: Ii E-E .L.--.r in.A.tY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

NEVER condemn your neighbor
unheard, however many the ac-
cusations, preferred against him.
Every story has two ways of being
told, and justice requires that you
should hear The defence, as well as
the accusation and remember that
the molignity Of enemies may place
You in similar situation DR..
Prime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
Exercise and Labor


100. use Hno A@Dor
In order to the f,II .oiorc..n, &c,
stra,,tI, ,,...,I.
- -'O''' u ''''i ''
. '''' "'i'o'''il o' eS-efCis', ether
~ LABOR understood IN It's general sgninauce
or as labor in sports and games Of sontkind
or other.
- oxarcisa ,fo 1:,,,.-.,,
body qai, .tran,,th .,,l...
hoco,,,.-l...t..n
shocks and nt,.,o,l .r;.l~S.f nc, ,,'
mind also a,i,, ,ali,:o,., ,,.,..,.,, ~,
mower throrna -. ..,,a .,,..,
rba.n. :. : j.,t f....,
"''.1'' .e''''eS II o' d Sa'HeheSs; ana while
49, '''o'l' '''' VIC H'I'c'eS Q. the
- 7''''' ~ "uo F'Sor "HlH II
''' 81 '''''I' - we're exercise dis
- y ~ anu oo''en''a' eHef''Ss'
''',.'' ''''' ''i'''1 " "o'ion between
'''o '''0 Po"'i . ~
- '''''' -''o 'iuS''' must '''n
~ '"' a''"'
'9'''>''N
pans
..''''' '''- '''e''''l - r,''e' u
''.o'''''''' ~ 'ii'
r,horer HE. ! - a.1 = ~ .5,.a.
ab,,,,. .avor,.;.... f,r ,,anan.,.. .I..s.,..
- ,,n.b az, ~. -.....:.I ,.,,.
:, .,,...,,..,~:.'r .[',I
Of >,d,nfny pafora Rrt o.rso,s chs.
business M. no ,.xpr.isa n Il .aorrj MAJ.
tee r;J;no waisina ,ygc.tIinr oitcbin,,
quoits. or some other kinI winch will
devclap the muscles ana strengthen the
system. They are excellent for the pirserva-
tion and restoration Of health, and often
highly useful IN the cure Of diseases. Many
OF the aIitction3 to which men aie liable
may ho greatly iuhu-nCed ana oIteu entirely
removed by exercise Clandular distinctions
are b.st treated in this way. On the other
hand, "here exercise has been too powerful,
1t occasions bodily complaints, loss Of ap-
petite, Ioathins Of food, costiveness, risors
and talntlng. In these cases, moderate
use OF good wine. warm clothing, quiet
sleep, and moist, nourishinS diet afford
the best relief
Exercising the lungs by Initiating them, is
excellent, boah IN diseases and health, unless
The lungs, heart or liver are suffering under
some peculiar state OF disease which makes
imitation dangerous.
If the body has no exercise, the oufus
becomes filled up with the waste or decom-
posed matter which should escape through
them but if we exercise, the muscles are
contracted about those 0ufus aud the waste
matter IS thus forced out, (thc same as the
remicular action Of the bowels forced cat
the contents Of the bowcs,) anu The body
becomes free from obstruction. Choke up
the system and We die free It and may i've :;
for there IS a decomposition and renewal
OF the body constantly going on, a"d the dc
composition must be allowed to escape,
Avoid being housed up too much Beware
Of constant and close confinement in parlors
and drawing rooms. Give attention to out
door exercise. pure air Tght and labor
Dancing and rome iunniDc. moderately and
nationally, are excellent for the ladies.
Dance after music, for music eulivens and
cheers the mind and dancing in connection
with it gives exercise to the muscles. Plav-
ing ball, pitching quoits or playing at tas,
are excellent exercises for the children
They carry with them M interest 70 The
mind, and bv keeping that in cheerfulne7s,
aa1 t. g: muscles in action, often prevent cou-
sumption.
The life Of the system Is renewed and i'm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

TUE Northcrn Pacific Will be
opened to the y, = 585 mIIes west
Of Bismarck, in few days. \
time schedule for running trains
has been prepared, and stations
established as follows River
Landing, two miles from Bismarck;
Mandan, ) miles; Comauche, ~
miles; Sweet Brian, u! miles /;
Spur, 30 miles; biuo Grass, 35
miles Bly's mine, 400 miles; Cur
lew, 81 miles; !, SCI miles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

THE Chippewa Indians, represent
ted by the delegation semitic Wash
ington, have agreed to a division OF
their lands, to be held by them in
scveraIjty. After an allotment Of
eighty acres to each head OF a
family ana to each single person
over eighteen years OH, eighty
acres to each orphanunder eighteen,
and forty acres to each other un-
married person under eighteen, the
remainder will be sold for their
benefit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
100000 Acres

'lf htaucsota snd Dakota Lands for sale by
ths Lsnd Department. Reduced rates Of
!ir" AMI freight 10 actual settlers.
Full information given upon application
50 JAnks b rovER. Gent Agent, at IS
J.eStan street. s. Paul, or Bra,nerd, Mnu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
1880. Sumner arrangement 1880.

,a@sia.
U~-ae1,s 4. st. Pal and Minneapolis with
tse,ra Fast IN! south !; st Cloud n:,h trains
for HeIroec anI tie .Saak Valley !, At Rrai-
nord s.l tr,ins make cls.r conno. .ion- - and
from Uu.u.h s44 70 aud from the West and
loutG
Close connection with g Paul trains st
y Z. J7a.tion 81 Paw & Plcihs R,ilroa d
tc4.as u 'i!sa!asfor Fisher. Landing, Fort
G4rrs ,ad 5ho Bn,ish Possc.4ions at Bis
merck 9Th stages tor Standing Rock, Fort
( = Borthold, Fort keouga, and other
points 4 Montana; also With " ". Stage
n Express @ . line TO Dcadwood City and
al points n tho Black His.
Il, L. SARGENT,
Gen1 Nasnger. s.. Paul.
q = sANR0RN, Il. T6WNE,
GettlF.t. : Ticket Al. Superintendent
81. Paul. Braincrd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate Agent,
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN.

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
WIN buv and sell lots in Superior, Duluth
aud ncighhoring towns and lands surround
mg. pay taxes for non-resdents in any county
n Wisconsin or Minnesota, and transact a
general real estate business
Makes specially Of locating lanes along
80 Ire of .se Northern Pacsc Raareac
t-e Eer:ie q RE co,rFsGy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22
DENT TlSpRY
MilW ukee Lake Shore and Western
Railway

Aihraaslc, Nay Z, 1880.
CIRCULAR 40. Is.
On and after Sunday, Nav 9th, The follow
ing changes and suspcnsions Of trains viii
take effect
GOING N0RVH AND WEST.
Train leaving Milwaukee at 400 pm, and
arriving at Nauitowoc at 400 pm, will be
suspended,
Train leaving Oshkosh at $50 pm, Will
run only to Cliutoaviile, arriving At I2:25 am
GOING EAST AND SOUTH.
Train leaving Nanitowoc at 40 pm, and
arriving at Milwaukee at 1000 pm, will be
suspended.
Train leaving Norrie at II 40 pm, will he
suspended between !. orrie and Clmtonville.
AID will leave Clintonyille at 325 am,
arriving Oshkosh at SIS am.
II. +. WHITCONB,
GeAl re hit and Pas.erge ) gent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-22

= DULU TIL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

The Sun wildcat with the events of the
year 1850 In its own fashion, now pretty well
to 81 It L Viii IbU be- sond dpcm January !
paper, written in the English and
printed for the people.
ting all the news ofthe world promptly, and
presenting it in the most i%nteliigibie shape
the shape that will enable Its readers 10 Keen
well abreast of the age with the least mn
productive expenditure of time. The great
est interest to the greatest number-that is
the law controlling Its daily make .up. II
now has a circulation very mucn larger than
mat OF any other American newspaper, and
pared to spend literally for the benent OF its
readers. People OF all conditions OF life and
and they all derive satisfaction of some sori
nom It's columns, for they keep on buying
and reading IL.
sun believes that the only guide of policy
should be common sense. inspired by genuine
American principles and backed by Ror rsfv
ofpurpose. For this reason II in and vii,
continue to be. absolutely independent of
ppaTty yar c, "a, h Clique ~ organIzation, or interest.
praise what is good and reprobate what is
evil taking care that Its language is to the
Ing misunderstood. 1t is uninfiuenced by
motives thatdo not appear on the surface: Il
be had by any purchaser for TWO Cents. II
hates injustice and r~ascality even more than
u hates unnecessary words. It abhors frauds,
pities fools. and deplores nincompoops oil
the year 1850 to chastise the first class, in.
stract the hecond. and discountennnce the
third. All honest men. with honest conyic-
tons, whether sound or mistaken, are its
friends. And THE SUN makes no bones OF.
telling the truth to its friends and about its
miends whenever occasion arises for plain
These are the principles upon which THE
sun VIII be conducted during the year to
The year 1880 will be one In which M NO,
riotic American can afford 10 close his ewes
20 public affairs. It's impossible to exag-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

is anything that will ease pain, and a public
benefactor one who is able to relieve all
ments. The most painful of all bodily ills is
surely. piles, and such has been the absurd,
empirical barbarous treatment of this terri
BILE disease for 5000 years, that scientific men
began to despair, and distinguished modern
surgeons have pronounced IL the t'oppro-
brlum of the profession Afflicted millions
tortured with pain and deceived by the false
pretensions OF pile nostrums, cried out In
the Language of the Bible: "who Is this that
darkeneth counsel by words without knowl-
edge; cnnst thou draw out II Heviathnn with
a hook" Dr.. Silsbee is a benefactor, and
"Anakesis," the great infallible pile remedy,
the most beneficent discovery OF the age: n
simple, safe, prompt and permanent cure for
this terrible, painful and heretofore almost
incurable disease. Half u million sufferers
pronounce II infnllible: none use II without
benefit, and doctors OF all medical schools
prescribe II H. Is the discovery of scientif-
years experience. and pronounced to be the
nearest to an inntllible remedy known.
"Andkesfs.' DIR. silsbee's External Pile Re.
medy, is sold by druggists everywhere. Price
81 % per box. Sample mailed free To all sur
ferers by T.. Neustaedter a Co, Sole manu-
facturers. Box 3si6. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

which II has In store. or the necessity of ra-
soiute vigilance on the part OF every citizen
the founders gave us. The debates and acts
OF congress, the utterances of the press, the
exciting contests of The republican and dem.
ocratic parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country, the varying, drift
OF Pupils eminent VIII all bear directly and
Denial election. to be held In November.
Four years ago next November, the will OF
the nation, as expresse ed at the polls. was
thwaIted by an abominable conspiracy. the
promoters and beneflciur.es OF which still
hold the Offices they stole. viii the crime OF
1876 be repeated IN 1880? The past decade OF
yea's opened with n corrupt, extrayagant
and insolent administrator intrenched at
Washington. THE SUN did something to.
ward dislodging the gang and br. aking its
power. The same men are now Intriguing 10
from which they were driven by the indigna-
tlon of the people. VIII they succeed? The
@ SD%aeg Sear o Tess Hsans ne Tss sn sTw wi f. h the es
hand to chronicle the nicts as they are devel-
oped, and TO exhibit them clearly and fear.
right.
Thus, with a habit of philosophical good
humor in looking Mt the minor affairs ollie.
and in great things n steadfast purpose to
maintsin the rights Of the people and the
par aansPtese Tn tp1 s, eo u ngainst 81,
ruthfnl instructive, and Mt the same tins
entertaining. history Of 1880.
Our rates OF subscription remain unchang-
ed. For the DAILY Sun, a iour-pnge sheet OF
twenty,eight columns. the price by mall.
put paul N % Ctnthh month, or ~ bU a year.
or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page
sheet Of my six columns, the price is 65 cents
n month, or 81. 20 a year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition o THE Sun Is also fur
nished separately at $40 a year, postage paid.
III price of WEEkly Sun, eight pages.
For clubs OF ten sending $40 we Will send an
extra copy free. Address
1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Of
"The Sum-" New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24
may Differ

About the pathology of rheumatism. It's or
igin and whether II be hereditary. but IRE
frngnble testimony proves that when a ten
dency to IL develops Itself, Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters Is u reliable means OF subduing
that tendency Some ofthe prescribed reme-
dies for the disease are decidedly objecfion-
able from the danger attending their use.
others are utterly Intellectual, the. best, the
ate malady, the more edectuslly TO over
come1f. should be grappied with at the out
set. Every one knows what terrible, what
eeaseless pain 1t can inlet. Why then.
should this atrocious, often fatal complaint
be allowed To gain headway through sindif-
ference to its earliest symptoms, when n
safe, long tested and strongly recommended
medicine presents itself In addition to sug-
costing this a means OF relieftt seems moi In
appropriate TO caution the rheumatic ex-
posure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

LORD DERBY, late minister of for
eign affairs in the tory cabinet of Lord
Beaconsfeld, is supposed 10 incline
toward liberalism since his retirement
from Office. So far all his actions tend
to prove a fondness for liberal politi-
clans, but the tories can't return a true
bill. The question as to whether or
not Lord Derby is a liberal at heart, is
a %conundrum in England equal to the
one that has gone unanswe red in the
United States for so many years-"Who
struck Billy Patterson"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

ANT1-THrRD TERN papers are en-
d%eavoring to get upa boom for WASH
ington's birthday, for this reason, to
give the language of the New York
Sun: " 1t was Washington's volun-
tary retirement at the expiration of his
second term which gave the finishing
touch to his fame and made it immor-
tall" So you see third termism is to
be killed by a Fourth of July hullaballoo
over Georges Washday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

CUBA hasn't gained much by obtain
ing a representation in the Spanish
%cortes, or congress. Her representa-
tives refused to vote on the slavery
abolition bill. AS the abolition of
slavery will do as much as any other
thing to pacify the revolutionistS, and
has all along been n of the causes of
strife, the Misrepresentation of the
Cuban delegation is apparent. In truth
the Cuban members of the cortes are
shareholders, and merchants interested
in the products of slavery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24
Russia plana ard Generals.

Russia PLANS ard Generals.
The pacific explanation Of Russia's
recent movements given by the London
press may or may not be correct, but it
is pretty certain, at least, that her only
thought at present is of defense. To
invade Germany would be to transfer to
herself all the difficulties which, in 49,
II, she inflicted upon her assailant.
With a German fleet commanding the
Baltic, and no line of supply but that
over the endless swamps and moorlands
Of Poland, an advance upon Berlin
would probably be even more disastrous
than the Russian march to the Crimea
in 1854. Moreover, the war of 1877
has once more impressed Russia with a
keen sense of her proyerbial lack Of
skillful generals. Skobeloff is her only
really able commander, Gourkko being
merely a brilliant partisan, and Kauf-
mann untitled rather than qualified for
scientific warfare by his prolonged SER
vice against the undisciplined Asiatics.
T~odleben, with all his genius, is not a
field officer, but an engineer, and the rest
are men of average type, passable for
ordinary duty, but utterly unequal to
great emergencies. and not to be named
beside such tacticians as Manteuffel,
Alvensleben, Won Werder, or Budritski,
especially when guided by a strategist
like "Moltke the Silent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

ToUReUESIEF, the Russian novelist
is an exile from his country. He re-
Gently announced his intention of WIS.,
ting his native country this winter to
study the condition of the people and
write a story. But the governments
agents inform him that he can't live in
Russia on any pretext. 1t was Tour
guenief's novels that created nihilism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

SENATOR DAVIS is made u lever to
lift into prominence a fine Utopian
railroad scheme to build a long line Of
road to run along the spinal column
of Mexico and Central America, then
to branch out and take in the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts of South America.
A very fine plan, but impossible; the
money to build the road will never be
raised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

Col. KEoeH, secretary of the ma
tional republican committee has return
ed from North Carolina and says that the
prospects for tibet state being carried
for the republicans are excellent. All
Of which proves that Keogh isn't n very
lond headed or ripe politician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

MosT of the congressman feel DIS
posed to give the country full value for
their salaries. This is a very credita-
BILE spirit, indeed, but amt they erring
slightly in the belief that the country
will accept prolix and undressing
speeches as full value?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

One peculiar characteristic of Eel
lows Compound Syrup of Hypopho-
sphites is its power of decomposing the
food in the Stomach rendering diges-
tion and assimilation more perfect.
This partly accounts for the rapidity
with which patients take on flesh while
using the article.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

If THERE is any n act that proves
which is the legal Legislature in Maine,
and which should be publicly ac-
knowledged as such, it is that of the
republican house in preparing a bill
proposing an amendment to the state
constitution allowing a governor to be
elected by a plurality vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

OUR dispatches Of yesterday contain
ed a telegram from New York stating
that the opposition to Conkling and
Grant was strong enough TO keep the
senator from obtaining a delegation
subservient to his wishes. OF course
the news comes from n of the oppo-
sition. Conkling was to have been
defeated by the independent republic
cans for reelection to the senate; he
was to be annihilated in the state con-
vention that nominated Cornell; then
he was to be buried under the ruins Of
Cornell's defeat. But the Independent
folks failed every time to come up to
their prospectus. Conkling carried
things his own way and we can see
nothing that will prevent him from
still exercising his Gown sweet will'' in
New York republican politics.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-24

THE editors Of Mississippi have deter
mined to do something of a grand ma
ture. They are to erect a granite mon
ument twenty feet high to the memory
Of the editors who died at Holly Springs
of yellow fever in 1878.