davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-28

TlspIFfh t0 fNIelN1IFT NIL3W1Tr {If1l'I J.
NEw Yi,isK, OcL 24.-Joo Pulitzer, Of 1T. Lnus,
8aid Tonight tlpt iu would lnnko Vi, predictions
OIL New York siMto. though he bud hrIn through
p.lrt Ut It. ita Thought tho Presidential Clrc.
tt0n would be very clUse. / 10 thought tho netn.
ucr,ats might losu tnnr Inun9orn Ut Congress IN
Nisaourt-lIntGh. Wad'lelt Nansoll, and Fr9st-
rhuru would bo 1000 q GrGenbnrk yutos In Mis-.
souri,. flo said thy Democrats wero oytr1natcAe.l
this yenr by wealth. newspapers, STUMP speak
urs,. polttloAl oraanizors, and thu stfucnlns
prejudice 1t Tho North. lio had nutcr known
tho tppub,icnn purity 70 strony, ~ l.npcrl1lis ~
yutsAttl Ito; Whtio the DeMQcFuts Wcr0 bruta
lIno OF battle led Ly dunkeyA
, 1880-10-28
THE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE.
Tho Forgery In Chicago.
n, fhx tsdfto,s ~ ma 6sh{t,tn1 Ytihpnt

n
Cl'cAh,, t,et -t'-th H"he eslocnt tA's M Ail
tne scoua1uts nte ''pa nen'"u .n1 p.,s'a' ', ua'o
wnste thes uS'os' iAln :" Ma'tn saau ~ ,'s 10y
sesl to.o"s ~ was l"sslna .ne inot !oaso .4,'
on s.o e'.'ss a s.." .nE smtes ~ .s ~ 40
E at0 ou HILL '..!; ~ 1i;o ,rot icttnr
az f;nrrii tn Sturey n tho Ci,i,1vse tt;tstioIl,
In inssitE i,y aticntlotl w,.s uttruutDtl 10 tho
wns,s !. intat,ous" and .sQariield," which, N.-
Ink printed il. inrgo uttrrs. ool,i ot we'll help
rnt,{{t,r i sfontMrf Hrd lftl}r,t .Dr, Uf thg mi.
,,rr. Inso. nn ss,r,1nsnn ;hnv Var, ti,fnn.i fTr
iisirh,tiun. fpok It Will, nc. innIretl s,f ono
OF tho tpys whcru these paI,nrs wcro printed,
as,d hn iii n,r at fe in,.,5llirs n u H. Inns
cnin' r Ete. lid stn,ilsun street" nit thMt ihry
Wt,ro lMIt1x deiiycrgi 10 tLo Democratic beuti-
.suMrsarsH
atfsrwasds called at the Office Of r. L, JIa,.s-
cn,,, r ID. ai,t solicited fruul thot two ur ti1ree
tv,ri,a II ihu iiuciitI,n,ts which tt1ey hu bccH
nrtnftnK fcr tbu ljuuoyratiu Conlfilttce. Ono
s,Iork Kid Io supa,sc hr cllilti Kjv0 inc uo Or
twn: hit ou inIIfrfur of ulUttgr wns answered
tfat tt,"rs wIls Hi sinxjU crpy LIFT: ttatlt tho
insI nf thnttl were sunt oTUr MI, iInl1r Lcluru.
If Ind nv ynv livery member al tilat l,Dn,-
,,jf+n,, wnl In hr,s,.itit.l fur tIbrI nId mule
, 1880-10-28

GartlcA tn support that Constitution about
which Democrats hre forever printing and which
t y M ho o e s,sers y oe a
l'tmr minister tn ntir wounded ou lt1a batta-
.lc,!l II i n"t m organization ftr taking cara
n,cre agent FOR tho ttis.rib,iion Of almsi Grant
ct thAt i min!stcrcd 70 tho wounded. s ths any
poti far eaod ,cc.ts oi <iit.intcrtstc!i bcneyo. a.
lcncc? Thnsn women wl,n tnok care ri. wounded
1t1 slck sol'ilcrs, ns surgeons md chaplains did.
vim volunteered 10 work wjiho,lt uages nro
ten's wtoi, thoy Try 10 70 70 eia Ii tut i,H net a1
sect ,'t nt',rS wngcs Tor .ncir work i I: az n.
try. and went Ia tho tnttlc- fields to caro- for tho
wounded. 10 niFrr thon, 1ay u dollars. a mnvo-
tcer i,tlr*ns; G f"r once l0!Itit. md lid it 30
sssy ,,; " t. rr, r1cyrn tho G.EEnE IN Ct my
fur kins carc II ,'i,les n}ot, Y soders, 1E a1 pn11
tlnt0 wrrn hstlllrcfs engaged in that work, and
tho Little lat"ra nf the Pnnr did thn1nsetrca md
Or II they snt up nry at.eh ntcn to cnuso mem.
her. " Congress Y, vfnlntn thn!r onths and pny
t'o'tl sannrltnns a for taksns c"ro Of those who
JANE 0REr sw1ssuE1x.
Tho Nc,v Bridgeport Pumping. worIks.
II The Editor u The chicago Tribune.
CHicA0o. Oct. .'.-A friend has made sono
suggestions to ino III regnri to tho now Bridge
rf'rt pumpIny-wprlsa which arc we'll worth cure.
fut confederation by tho city authorities lie
says that In ot1aer to he ecctve they must pump
up all tho water md scwuge tint now runs down
tho e.n:l and tss fr,in niore us may DO noces4
r whit b. III ,o srRe.t art "a'e nr o "ewp oxponse ne.
wslit,. tho additional nniuuntnt wntnr thrown over
en,.lti .,nt X: more fhnn fraction, Of wtnt Is
sl1es, 1t is claimed tat tho Gntnl itself is not
!nrEo enough t' carry on NIL that Is required to
, 1880-10-28
Mot Too Tonic.

Vle Cincinnati Tl,sscs mikes special nien-
tt0N In Il recent lssuo nf sIlue diseases Of III.
Wuu!ts cure, ullu sayS; "Tha remedy is III
every case tonic--alulost Teutoutc."
, 1880-10-28

Del,ster's waning popularity has bccn referred
10 In previous iottor. ai.d hls uttnnape IL mnko
political capital out ur his lfhrbor bill shown IN
US nm arrlnt ptcco ii ulap-trnp, Tho roat "tn,ll-
throwing" In this ca1npAlgls. I'll shown IN II
former communication, ot,a'latra exclusively
from tho pcustcr camp. tho latest cnm1aIH;, Ito
-u1ld 1t Is quito as ridiculous md iotoroualy u
lto as my that lAvo preceded st-hcnY thut
Sanger m ono 0ceAsIou leelnrcl TINT III coin.
,noI wurkingnnn olluhL to hnve more than II
cents a ainy. flut ovon rh,1lniYn Hes fnis, anil
tho Democrats schcmu lust lluw-such ls tho
desperation which hIs sctzol thon-ls to thrnw
up everything but Dcuster, aud, III tho horo of
being Ahlu to trst.te. concentrate oil thDtr cnor-
Rics nn him. Tho Republicans uf the Fuurth
District, ald OF Wisconsin KUIlornlly. arc
NOT IN THE THAptSG nilstNEHs
They hro cHntlslGnt 0t pscctisig alI their county
officers antl h1tTlnY tho uattnl majority IN tho
Legislature, and can therefore ntrOrtl 10 dc.
apise all help FROM thu adversary aMal alt
down OH any und nil attempts ut dickcr-
Ing. Thoy hayo ,nado M tha!t minds
that De,,star, lIko l,oluk, "nust CO." md they
believe thoy have votes enough to bury HIN bo.
yUnd hopo of pn!ttital rcsllrreotlon There, ~.
elsewhere, thoy aro hocping trs,lt nnltcsl step,
while disatfc1tion and lack OF Organization
characterize tho Democratic catnp. Alexander
Mitchell, tho Perry Smith Ut tho milwaukee, Do
mocraoy. holds nloot from tho fight ai1d 'nat1t-
taina M NnusuAl and lnaxtrrfy tMet!slty
amounting to ltttlo less thHn lukcwarnnoss'
Quito u number Ut Democratic pronllnrhts oo-
cupy tho satno position. THE business md 1,it,N-
lfnGturing interests nro prepol'doratinxly lte"
publican e. T. Alls, tho rolI!ns.n,il tnn, who
waa Formerly tho dsoenback c.s1..il.nte for Gov,
the''' III ~orkSra S's' n III mill p WHY! w!ii taIi! M
a Sonay Ill nsk.. an ThaGrcs % aScs%s. T. iarss ,nicrs
of wh1m wore formerly Greenbaekors l.sya r.. r.
ffnF1lQ}1 0n1 Thu nDtP itIe WOTkft14 tA4
, 1880-10-28
GOOD WAGES.
Something for fhe Workingmen to
Carefully Read.
What the Republicans Are Doing for
the Laboring Glasses.
Tho Democratic Party tho Enemy oi
Wc!l.pnid Y'ngc. Workers.
American FREQ Labor Oontrastol witt
European psupor Labor.
Col. ". r. Rends Forcfbte Address 10 Tho Work.
lByn,en Last Evening.

Col. ". r. Rcnd's Forc1bte Address 10 Tho Work.
lnymen Last Evening.
Thcro was larac!y-asscn1cti meeting of tho
lintssr Hnns of toll Inst evening nt the 1tntny-
MIlt Library IlnII. eur1lcr 1T Wnt,nnain md
Etstost avenues. TIN 0ecus!H wns tho appcar-
nilrc 0f CIT. y. y. ise,!. 0s this city, 0u or tho
lHrYcst coa.tnlntp operators III Tho West, MS MI
advocate Of prutccteti lutnr nnd KUN1
wNges for tho wurkiMYmni, uf thu
United Stntea. Ills ast!icnco wns composed
OF employees from tho rnlang-tnllls md
other lnrRt tnnnuinctortes IN tho North f}r1lnch,
ind contained u large number uf nril who lMvo
nlwnys n'!Intctl with :fto Democratic purity. The
C0iu!tl. OIL hts appearance uM tho platform, via
wnrsllly welcomed. md his n'hlr,ss, Which wMs
brlm fnlt OF inenntroycrtiblo fhct+, WIS 1!stcnci
to with tho closest attention. md ut
t!sncs WIS Interrupted Will! unchanged bursts
of applause. Tho grcnt merit ut tho
nsl,1ross tho ltrrc1bcss with which tho tltf
fcrcts roInts wcre Rtascl. md these tho work.
inglncn fo!owe'l with cfosehcsa which tntlt-
Gated Tint they were not ohty In sympathy With
Tic sprnkers Views, but thoroughly coinprc-
llo,ltlesl the deductions which tho orator Ut tho
evening drew frutn tits comparison hetwcen the
returns of lulsnr IN ths country ani Europc.
After the Colonel hmi been introduced to h!a
n9acnss !rI s, Nc st'ok. q a. ,,, ftl,ows VA ,, ,
fr.n which yo min yuur ftrGi!Iinn l1,,il III fact
thu general mechanical and manufacturing In
tHtesla 81 tse GHlse counivy. Mre trpntenesl l,y
tho bllgllttny c,tr.u nf free trsldr. This free
trade IssMe linz E,een thrust uTN'u the people by
tho neti1n Of tho l,en0crtte pnrty lhNt Hn!l1-
inntc icl. ltnncocl: for tho pres!,icl,cy. By tho
Insertion Of tho pluuk 1T fsolr platform ttilt
they fnvUr "tHrIlt fur rcycnllt. only" Which, In
other words. 1ncuiH frcE tr1li,.. ms al govern
nens m''st haso revenue to !'roy'le tnca!,s of
i'aIr y,lros functions, md to civilized govern-
mtnt IN existence iuiacs MI It's revenue from Ill
lerlihl tnxAtiuiI,
Our lnlot IL not nn1y tho guardian OF our ILL
Srt%s a @ t Il, S aso ~ h9 sG !" 3 rteett or
files. Never hcftre in tic hiHtory of our coMr,.
try WH.!li tho rsht Ur WRONG tasu OF this ballot
rftutl,c grenicr Kslo Ur Il.ilct greater evil hun
1T tho present tlttle.
Thu Republican rarty bus alwnyH befries!tsl
imCrlcNn industries. AlI thu rlXhts and i'll
terGsta o. .Aulcren1i WtrEisistncl', ntii nre now
s ,,,i ,st. n " th9,r ~, , ~ % " ,s so
sMtG @ ~ ~. t a"' !'e3 @ LIN @ ,"S ;, ~ ,s a"1tc ~
,n ae unst 1 Mety yenss, Ma MGsa wv ~, ~
erG,em tM9 soio ", t XII n'T nT . ~ uutK K
Is
, 1880-10-28

Hpfc1al E6F1esp0f1afaee az 1h4 Eh1eH9o 7f1uu*k
MADISON, VIA, Oct. 27.-rht situation In
tho Second Congressional District Is vastly
moro favorable to tho Republicans now ttnli
II was two years ago, when the Hon. Laclen
u. Caswell, their candidate tor reelection.
came through with q majority Of TO. 1'he
, 1880-10-28

tlreGlilMGk SUtC two years AEU WIS ",.]It,
willie tIlis year II Is not apt tn be over :t0.
S,tcII Il ,llsintegraston NJ II patty's strength
lGss Earriy been Witnessed. Except, posslbly,
III 1T" ,'rrnt slow Of llnmls In ln'iiann, a,Nl
Tint w',lel! Is likely 10 bn sccn next week III
lllin"ls. Tho t;rren',ack narty a[t through
Wisconsin. n'nl III tic Sccn'ld District l'nr.
ttellar'y. ht,s melted awny 1, ettnl deal Hike
lllo dew III st'c 'slUrlinR sun. and practically
dlsstlrG'l IHlo iss original elements, tic
larger proi'urtlo1i, as usual. gog over to Tie
lsepnD''ca''s. .
TfaE dfsf:ESi'AcK cASnlI'ATE ron CoSut1i:ss
III en's "sttlct TINS yt'f Is M original hc-
pnhl!saIl nf TIC ttras'get reta''nstaH hy tho
llhsie ~ Mime. 1ln a'il Int lIallrsh'll Demo.
ctal'e ra's1stlt'te, ttf"sofy, "ra residents OF
'aha couhtS' W'f!ic t'io ltepstb!lc's,i cnllul-
.,a" .r MI |nsweii' !lsGs III 1elletSah. ~ MN
1'uen eafflest t'c .ltS n' Aluti'snn ny a4s
.,"3'iMs, n'3t 4'a,'c "uu'''S W -'l' 1iSt Se"f
.'es' SH''t'' earIe'. TUG county W o" lna.
!ail!s, a',a tnouE' ntGgnry ~ II RESIDENT OF
'..,'',. s'. . n"p' .. ". w." VI. p.In
,,, o,,,, .s, MI ~, .,,t nx' r. ~ ~ ,,,n'. i,st
fn .rciy"r.n t.,v In, t,,n',,rn,. viii or,t,,.
pofl t,,or full yotu, cuswrIl's ,,on,lMrity thcro
making 1t ccrtn1n TINT m,ito IA uu,,,bur Will
eur,ltuh Gregnry ull yo,c for him. Tho present
figures eol,ccIo TIM jlo,,riHul a majority Ia
Jeifcrso,, OF Yo0. sa,k County nil Goum-
pla County, tho NrpublJcan gtronghu.tls,
will rsyu Ensw rlt IN tho lupYt re.
l,ub,o ,1u,r,nu, LID md oo0 majority
rrscct,ycly. 81 tt Ii. viii lend tho 3ptrl,o,t Il,
tho district hy Ii tnuJnrIty which IL ,iullo cunf-
tlcntly nut nj l.hyl Thu lirD,ltlIcn,, prKArtzu-
t,un ia nbput m nrnrly ncrf,rt M 1t IL ncssl,!p
for Il, Ilrty uruuuzniiun to tc. md no un,l OF
cnrl,rstncss and enthusiasm, prcynils ul u|o11g
| tho lint.
Tbrrr WIS so,no ,ttlo doubt awhile ngo In tho
, 1880-10-28

Fila OF yaisr c0r,ls with tho "Japauesa Coep+
Ftls." It vii! surely Ju1e ur,d end pi1n. " ealt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
THE SUN FOR g

which 1t has in store. or the necessity OF. re-
solute vigilance on the part of every citizen
who desires to preserve the government: that
the founders gave us. The debates and acts
of congress, the utternnces of the press, the
ocratic parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country, the varying, drin
OF Pupils senl ,nn nv VII w w,i pear alrsS'iy pr asr
Four years ago next November. the will Of
the nation, as express ed ut the polls, was
thwaIted by an abominable conspiracy, the
promoters and beneiciaries Of which sill
1876 be repeated in fsSOY The past decade OF
Yeas opened with e. corrupt. estraxagan
washington. THE SUN did something to-
ward dislodging the gang and breaking its
power. The same men are now intrigulng 10
ton OF the people. VIII they succeed9 The
momentous questions. The SUN will be on
hand to chronicle the facts as they are devel-
oped, and to exhibit them clearly and fear.
lessly in their relations to expediency ana
Thus. with a habit OF philosophical good
humor In looking at the minor affairs OF life,
maintain the rights OF tho people and the
aggressors, THE SUN is prepared to write 0
truth mi. instructive, and at the same time
en 5er hI e h anbssIyI6 81 ass9 remain unchang.
ed. For the DAILY SUM- four-page sheet OF
t p.s, n,is 4 Z I, s s9ls% 9 mo shs pri s. 8 By Z % gsar:
or Including the Sunday paper. an eight-page
sheet of nfty six columns, the price is 65 cents
The Sunday edition OF THE SUN is also FUR
nished separately at $40 a year, postage paid.
The price OF the WEEkly SUM-, eight pages,
nfty-six columns, Is sla year, postage paid
For clubs of ten sending $40 we Will send nm
extra copy free. Address
1. w. ENGLAND, Publisher OF
1.-THE Sum-" New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

The Sun will deal with the events of the
year 1880 In Its own fashion, now pretty well
to 81 It win be conducted as a news
paper, written in the English language, and
printed for the people. -
ting all the news ofthe world promptly, and
presenting 1t in the most infelligible shape
well abreast OF the age with the least un-
productive expenditure of time. TIL great
the law controlling its daily make up. 1t
now has a circulation very much larger than
that Of any an other A Mh.rh A. y n as vi sl@es and and
pared to spend literally for the benefit OF Its
readers. People of all conditions OF life and
all ways OF thinking buy and read THE SUN;
and they ali derive satisfaction of some sort
from It's columns, for they keep on buying
In its m on men and anairs. THE
Sun believes that the only guide of policy
sn1aid De n ommTh ss and backed BY Honesty
OF purpose. For this reason II is and Will
continue TO be. absolutely Independent OF
party, class, clique, organization, or interest
praise what is good and ~.reprobate what is
point and plain, beyond the possibility of be-
ing misunderstood. 1t is ~uninfuenced by
hss no s1 5hat DO TO seii' save 1 tho 1ne WHICH iIflaf NAV "
be had by any purchaser for two cents. 1t
rates injustice and rascality even more than
1t hates unnecessary words. 1t abhors frauds,
pities fools, and deplores nincompoops OF
every species. II wifi continue Throughout
struct the second, and dIscountenance the
third. All honest men, with honest convic-
fr1nss wh snd T fon SUN OF MAKES NO bones aie i Of
telling the truth to Its friends and about. Its
friends occasion arises LOT plain
These are the principles upon which THE
SUN will be conducted during the year to
The year 1880 will be one in which 10 pat
American can afford to close his eyes
a th n i'm nprfanCa Of the political events
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

RUSSIA is not believed by the powers
when she says she is merely quartering
her troops in Russian Poland owing to
the fact that they are no longer needed
on the Turkish frontier. Germany is
especially jealous of the movement and
is watching with keen eye the doings of
the Russians. All that is now want
ing to supply the deficiency is a suff-
cient cause for war on the part of Rus
STA. Until it appears that she has some
advantage to gain, we cannot believe
that she intends to p~recipitate a con-
fict. True, she has a grievance, but
only a desire for vengeance would a
rant a war. Nations don't go to war
50 much these days for spite. They
want to gain something tangible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
A Medicine Should not b. ouaged

Sell -evfd ent as this proposition would seem,
there are many foolish persons who are con.
tent only with q remedy which acts abrupt
~. The pill and other nostrum- vendo who
trade upon the creduiity of this class, md
their best holt" as poor Artemus Ward ter
long as they wrench the bowels OF their dupes
sufficiently. they are pretty sure OF certain
measure or success. 1ffnsfead of such per-
nicious rubbish. Hosfetter's stomach Bitters
is used, the results are widely different. The
this pleasant laxative, which does not weak
en- but inyigornfcs them, and endows cooper
alive organs Of digesfion and bilious secretion
with activity and regularity, strengthens the
constitution and physlqne. and while II Is
safe In its constituents. Is sufficiently prompt
In operation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

MILITARY officers in the standing
armies of Europe are always good in
dicators of the warlike feeling of their
respective countries. Hence the recent
collision between Prussian and Russian
officers must be measured beyond the
extent of the quarrel itself. Russia is
willing to fight Germany if there APP
pear sufficient cause and a tempting
reward for success. 1t has been known
for years that the Russian officers have
been craving o wal with England to
get ever for the Crimean conflict.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

SPEAKING of the military movements
in Russia, the Inter Ocean says:
"When France declared wal against
Prussia in 1870, Russia, by keeping a
heavy army on the Austrian frontier,
prevented Austria from assisting
France in the struggle. In this way
Russia indirectly assisted in the forma-
tion of the present German empire.
Now it is intimated that the Russian
army is lowering on the Austro-Ger-
man frontier in the interests of France
as well as her own. Bismarck's organ
in Germany has given voice to a
menace toward France which cannot
be justified by surface facts. II there
is an intrigue between France and Rus
STA, looking to a possible alliance, then
the threats of the German paper are ex-
plainable, and the movement Of the
Russian army may be looked upon as a
menace in answer to the menace. And
it may amount to no more than this"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

SMITH looms up like a blazing pine
tree in the far off forests in Maine.
Smith longed lovingly and persistently
for an election as governor, and has 1t
at last. Possibly he hasn't got much
even If he is elected by the ~fusionists.
But If he has a good thing Of it, let us
hope that he is a good sort of a Smith.
No bauble tawdry imitation of the
Hochopontas Smith is wanted. There
is an aching void for a genuine speci-
men of Smith and possibly the new
Smith can stop that pain in the side
of history.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
THERE is no hurry in Washington t

THERE is no hurry in Washington to
close the negotiations with the Utes.
The policy pursued il to keep them in
Washington as quasi hostages; this
will prevent the Utes at home from
committing deviltries meanwhile.
And the more they kick the
more will their departure be re-
tarded, and when they are sent home,
the dogs of war will also be let loose.
Then the fun will begin in dead earnest;
the more dead (Utes) the better.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18
Written for the Cheyenne Leader
The Old to His Grandsons.
BY SAMUEL

BY SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Come hither my children,
Come listen to me,
While 1 tell OF the island
Far over the sea;
ofthe Gem of the Wave,
ofthe land OF the brave
Which thousands OF heroes
Have persisted TO save.
It's the land of o'Connell,
OF Emmett and Moore
May their laurels grow brighter,
Through time evermorc.
IT'S the island OF Grattan.
OfCurran and Shea,
Tho Green Isle illumined
By many n ray
From the muse Of the poet,
Whose soul stirring song,
Her beautiful woodlands.
And valleys prolong.
Whenever you tarry.
In years to come:
Wherever your hopes,
Or wherever your home.
You establish your hearth.
oh, neve forget
The Green Isle OF your birth;
Remember the names
On her history's page.
Remember the hero.
Remember the sage.
Remember her glory
Her glory OF yore-
And aid the grand days
ofthe past to restore.
Your high aspiration.
Through life let II be.
To behold In proud freedom
The Gem OF the Sea.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

THE late Frank Leslie started in life
as an engraver. As a wood cutter he
he was a success. When a good cut
entered his service it never escaped the
thraldom of use until it became worn
down tothe shoulder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

BUTLER, the general that was, and
the presidential aspirant that is, gave
some advice to the ~fusionists. The
supreme court has just decided that
such advice was not well taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

THERE are plenty of subjects to think
about now: At home we have the
Utes and Maine. Abroad there are
Afghanistan, South Africa, Ireland,
Russia, Germany, Austria, England
and France. Wars and umo of var
crowd the air.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

From numerous cases of Dyspepsia
and Constipation, cured by the use of
Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypopho-
sphites, after every other known reme-
dy had been used in vain, its efficacy in
restoring the functions of Digestion
and Evacuation is manifest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

CHEYENNE will 500 become a very
important railroad center. She has
been a railroad scenter for sometime and
pointed" the projected Wyoming,
Montana and Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

SUPREME courts are good institutions
They generally know what is law and
their decisions are for the benefit of the
people, since they afford a peaceful and
anal settlement of questions that might
provoke the letting of gore If left to the
arbitrament of passion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

IT COSTS nothing to suggest a candi-
date for the presidency. Some of our
exchanges are working into a ''solid''
grove by nominating leading men of
their states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

PERHAPS the government would find
it more economical to employ the Utes
now in Washington as counsellors to
the Indian bureau. That branch of
the public service knows nothing what
ever of the Indian character, and a few
lessons might prove profitable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

THE royal couple of Spain are happily
mated. King Alfonso has the family
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and Queen Marie
has the epilepsy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

CoNFusIoNIsTs is a most appropriate
term for the buccaneer legislators of
Maine. The supreme court has knock
ed the standing from under them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

THE anxiety for men to delve into
the wealth Of the rich North Park min
ing region is illustrated by the fact that
many men are going in now, although
there is snow several feet deep in the
district, which prevents prospecting.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

ANOTHER railroad war is in progress.
This is the result of opposition. Our
U. P. road, west of Kearney. is never
engaged in a war, because there 10 no
oDnosition
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

ALL Europe appears to be in a fer
ment over the superstition that Russia
is dressed for a scirmmage and is pranc-
ing about with closed fists looking for
an opponent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

BELFoRD's new mining bill will be
patched up pretty well before it goes
through congress. Jeems' limitations
will be stretched a little and pinned
back for the benefit of miners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-18

THE counted in" members Of the
fusion legislatu re should, and possibly
do, feel a little below cost price since
the supreme court has decided that
they are practically usurpers.