davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
The ReGistrafiea OF New York and
Brookiyn-


An 0neiai Estinaae.by sinoltoa.D
New YoIk, Oct. 26.-The completed
registration in this city shows an appa-
rent net republican gain Of five and
one-third per cent compared with that
of a year ago. Experts carefully esti-
mate that the aggregate city vote will
be 200, 900, unless democratic indiffer-
ence decreases it. This is on the basis
of the percentage obtained by Tilden
four years ago, and allowing for the net
republican gain as above, would give
Hancock less than $1,000 majority here
against $1,000 to 10o, 900 for Garfield,
confidently. expected elsewhere in the
state. A moderate estimate of the de-
fection among the democratic business
men and manufacturers, reduces the
probable city majority to 45 100 or less,
where the Express (dem.) claims only
Al 900. Kings county registration in
dicates ten per cent republican gain,
which would leave about 10000 major
ity for Hancock. Adding Queens, Suf-
folk and Richmond counties, GO, 900
democratic majority below Harlem
river is the utmost that judicious dem
ocrats claim as probable or possible.
The republicans came down to Harlem
river last year with n larger majority
than that.
In the foregoing calculations no al.
lowance is made for an undoubted fall
ing Of the democratic vote this year by
indifference and desertion to the repub-
lican ranks and the return of republi-
cans who voted for Tilden four years
ago. Twenty-Five thousand republican
gain from these causes is a very moder-
ate estimate; consequently shrewd bet
ting men are stalking their money gen.
orally and freely on the republicans
carrying New York by . handsome
vote. Personally, consider $1,000 a
very low figure as the canvass looks to-
day, and 5000 will be no surprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

''Rebel claims the democrats rightly
demanded that all decent men Of the
other side should accept that as final
In the same way the republicans may
ask that Garfeld's emphatic repudia-
tlon Of both the Morey letter and the
sentiments it containes shall be receiY-
ed as conclusive,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
Arrival OF sarah Bernhardt.

New York, Oct. 26.-The steamship
Amsrique arrived tonight from Havre
bearing the famous Sarah Bernhard,
her son and some Of the principle men,
bers Of her troupe. The other members
Of her company arrived early to-day in
tho steamship Wieland. These latter
were met by Mr.. Frederick A. Sch~ab,
agent TOR Mr.. Abbey, who brought
them to this city. The company will
60 down the bay tomorrow TO greet
Miss Bernhardt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
"a Sad Sigh, To Behold"

Some four weeks since q man, or rat
ner walking skeleton came into Crit
tsnton's Patent Medicine Depot, No. Z
olxth avenue. New York, completely
e1haustsd, Just riding from Fourteenth
street, near Ninth avenue. He took
chair, and after regaining sufficient
strengh, informed Mr.. @. that he had
oeen given up BY his physicians to die,
from what they termed TO be n severe
ease OF Consumpton-one lung being
sntirely gone, and the other more or
.e,n Affected. He says, "Bfr Crittenton
VIII your article, which / have seen
savertised (rneaning HALE's HONEY OF
nohEnounD AND TAR cure, or give
!; NC relieff" I gravely informed him that
I've w. very bad case, and one which I
VA VA AFRAID had run too long; but advised
n,M 70 " one bottle, as It certainly
u,o oo MIN no harm, and see the effect;
vg vpaLning. e the same time, that
.sssa x AND HoRKH0UND soothed and
ts.F tseeFco ~ irritations and inflamma-
s,ons, s,o, snd the TAR Balm cleansed and
isea ne throat and air passages
S,..aing 20 the lungs, and that the ad-
VT, S,s,onal Ingredients kept the organs
s ~. moist and In healthy action. He
my advice, bought q bottle and
s" Mens away. On Saturday he again
al n%e into the store, With Z light slept
:. a smiiing countenlnce: stated that
ao used the nrst' bottle, and found 90
nucn relief that he felt encouraged.
sma sas . different times since. He sent
,or seven more bottlcs, which he had
so and believed himself permanently
Al u said be should recommend it to
Ss ~ o. his friends and, acauaintances.
\ "n,cn, as he aid. were many, as hs was
nraa %sn o. wealth and influence. The
rns uo OF HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
Dottie. Thus yop Win ses this gentle
hras n Va cpred for q, after paying
A. ~ 20 OF dollaxs to physicians. Sold
I..n M arug stores ct 90 cents and 81.
nsrE.ee ''xe much the cheapest TO buy.
new York City. '
one siss's n'r,,.I TocrHAcHr Daors cure in
ninute. E2 0tl rpl's I ".
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
An Example Of Benefit Arising from q

nm EAhhPio ot brucnt AftsinR rom
Club.
In large mercantile establishments In
New York and other large cities the
many employees naturally indulge in
all tho amusements that are going. The
passion for inveetsng In lotteries Is not
an exception-but the means Is limited
By the smallness Of their wages. Hence
the club system, where all the excite
ment Is furnished OF the ownership Of
many tickets held at an expenditure Of
but q single dollar. OF course the
amount won 10 not n great as when
the single holder holds the entire win
ming ticket. Mr.. John F. Sass, q
prominent business man In the employ
Of Messrs. Benton, Faulkner & Bird,
No. IS Dey street, New York City, an
eminently respectable and large firm Of
iron 6ttings, acted as treasurer for q
club OF six In the September drawing Of
The Louisiana State Lottery, and hav-
ing mailed dollar to NJ. A. Dauphin,
No. $40 Broadway, New York City or
70 the same person ut New Orleans, La.
received $3.50 as q recompense,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
FLow or GOLD TO AMERICA.
ThreatenI.E Disaster % France aad
Germany.


Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-Ths Ledger,
referring TO the recent heavy shipment
of gold from Europe to America. says
This sustained course Of exchanges with
Europe is in full vindication of those
who claimed that the return Of gold In
1879 had more than an exceptional sig
nihcance, and meant general change
In favor Of this country. It is grave
question what the future consequences
are TO the industries and finances Of
France and Germany, whose resources
have seldom before been drawn upon to
go of the continent Altogether, it is
an easier task to restore the disturbed
balances occurring between European
states than between them and country
so remote As the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

The Gilliss Hose Company will give
a grand Ball and Supper at Camp Car
LIN on Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1880.
Tickets 81. A coach will leave X. II.
depot at 8 O'Clock, city time, taking all
wishing 10 attend free Of charge.
ol5El6, ,27&98s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

Emissions. Aversion Ia Society, bimuess at
Vision. Noises In the Head: the Vital fiuid
passing unobs-rved In the urine. Rnd many
other diseases that lead Ia insanity and
death.
DIR. MINTIEd co. wi / agree 10 .orfcIi fivc
hundred dollars for ot this Kind the
VITAL RESToRATIvE under their special
advice and treatmenD will not cure, or for
anything impure Injurious found In H.
DIR. MINTIEa a CO. treat all private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis OF urine, S5. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, 81 n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or g. .. u, secure from
observation. and la private name II desired,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
FIVE MUkDERs.
....rs .f Da.vliIe. Va. fsr TArss

Days
DsuyIIle. Va. Oct a6.-on Saturday
.,eht Mar Mitchell was fatally shot
- her paramour. Bert0n Smith
John Ramsy killed Dennis Maroony.
They quArreled about . dog.
Dsyid Graves and Edward Coleman
.ot into q dificulty about the wife Of
~ former, and Coleman was probably
fatally shot.
On sunday morning the body Of Scott
Hawkins WAS found in q canal, it is
thought murdered
Last night peddlsr named Haggerty,
..ixing . bludgeon, knocked insensible
another peddlsr named Conrad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

Our immense stock OF carpets, oil
cloths, linoleums, mattings. ETC., ETC.,
has been selected with more than usual
care this season, and we will sell them
lower than any other house in this ter
ritory. Call and see our prices before
making purchases.
oi3tf MARKS Il MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
Lord Baltimore Oysters at webb,s.
..1l


Those intending TO buy clothing and
gentlemen's furnishing goods, will do
we'll to hrst call ut Marks q Myers and
inspect their immense stock; they will
save money by buying at this estab-
lishment, for goods are sold there at
the very lowest prices. o24-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
Select Oysters at webb's.

Try 90 cent bottle Of Addoms &
Glover's Compound Blackberry Cor
dial. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

BY using Freund's latest patent
siehts you will save money In ammuni-
lion. WYOMING ARMoRY.
o2Gtf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
MARKS Il MYERS.

The "Punch" and "Old Judge" fav.
orite brands OF Cigars are sold by
o9-tf ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

GUNS, ammunition, etc., ut the Wy
oming Armory. just received new
stock Of goods, ut lowest prices. G.
Freund. n2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

guarantee the Marshal TO be the best
soft coal in the country. Clean, free
from slate and clinker.
CHARLES STEVENSON.
ol3.eod-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

SALT LAKE POTATOES
A car load just received at
o24-tf UNDERWOOD & McGREGoR's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

II is perfectly harmless, cannot in
iure a child, but reliable and effectual
Addoms a Gloyer's Compound Black
berry Cordial. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

Addoms & Glover's Syrup win cure
Cough, Bronchitis and Weak Lungs.
a27-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27
SERIOUS Consequence. 10 the Demo
cratic Can vass.

cratic Canvass.
New York, Oct. 2G.-The Herald's
Cleveland correspondent telegraphs:
Notwithstanding the persistent denials
Of the authenticity Of the alleged Gar
field letter on the Chinese question, the
democratic state committee is devoting
its entire time this week to flooding
Ohio with fac SMILES Of the document.
The democratic managers, however,
will discover that this attempt upon
the public credulity will react against
them and hurt their canvass very seri-
ously, as 1t ought. The character and
opinions Of men aiming at high Offices,
are proper objects Of tho public, and
close scrutiny, but the public will and
ought to resent such attempts ms this.
When Hancock wrote his letter On
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-27

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
Herefords and ShOrthOrns.

Some of our readers may remember our
comparison of the Herefords and Short
horns several years ago at the New En-
gland fair-a comparison which was Ia
vorable to the Hereiords. We have
watched them pretty carefully since, and
have seen no reason to change our opin-
ion of their merits as a beef producing
breed. The New York Daily Commercial
Bulletin has an article on the matter
which we give below, which seems TO
sustain the same idea:
Just now there is keen rivalry be-
tween the ShOrthorn and Hereford breed
ers at the Chicago exhibition of fat stock
Cattle breeders are there, according to the
Tribune, about evenly divided between
the Herefords and Shorthorns. A few
years since the Shorthorn breeders were
practically without competition. and tC
insist that any other breed possessed par
ticular merit, in the matter of meat-get
ting qualities. was looked upon as non
.ense. Now, however, there seems to b.
deal of competition, and of recent year
the Hereford stock has been growing il
popularity.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cuthbertson. the well known
Chicago packer, some years since pur
chased large tract of land in DOugla
county, and commenced raising Shorthorl
stock His success was remarkable from
the start. About six months ago Mr.
Cuthbertson, for some reason best know
to himself, began to cut downihis Short
horn herd and import large numbers o
the best strains of Hereford stock.
On the contrary, Col. j. D. Gillet o
Logan county, who is without doubt tn
largest Shorthorn breeder in the country
has contended during his forty years ex
perience that the Shorthorn was the onl
strain which breeders should raise, and a
both these breeders are ready to substar
tiate their claims to superiority, the riva
ry has become feature of the fat stoc
show. While the believers in Herefor
stock have many hackers, it must b
acknow lodged that the Shorthorn men al
yet far in the lead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
Hogs in the Dairy.

The Tribune gives an art icle under the
above title which, to put it mildly, is sug-
gestive, and we give it for the interest il
may have for those who buy butter fol
their own consumption.
We remember how, at one of our dairy
mems meetings, the beauty and utility Of
a coloring matter to make a poor butter
look like better was shown by its use in
lard, coored to various degrees of brllan
cy by the stuff We had no idea then tina
lard would be used in other than such
experiments, but it seems such suggestion.
fall into fruitful soil and bear fruit in mar.
velous yield:
Honestly made butter, innocent of any
addition to pure cream of the milk Of
kline, is sufficiently various in texture
color, flavor and aroma, and affords ample
opportunity for imposition upon Ignorance
and inexperience. Greed early learned tt
go further, and manipulate and disguise
rancid butter, and secure a fraudulent
price for an article otherwise unstable
The next step was the melting of the
purest fats of beeves, under the thin as
sumption that it was sort of lactea
original as yet unsecrete1, with the added
advantage of forcing bullocks TO do post
mortem duty as buttermakers. 1t was
soon apparent that if money could Dc
made by selling suet as butter, still NOR,
could be realized by usnig the fat o
viscera and diseased or deceased animals
As the profit WAS enormous, and the
demand practically unlimited, this com
petition tended strongly toward "A corner
in soapgrease, until ingenuity, stimulated
by greed, enlarged the domain of "bu,ter'
making by introducing lard as better
material than cream.
Now the genus Sus is favorite anC
widely distributed member of the western
fauna, notwithstanding the prevalence o
hog cholera, and lard is cheap and abun
dant and not easily exhausted; so tn,
brilliant idea of swine butter, luminous
with the golden sheen of profit eXtraordi
nary, eXcites the cupidity OF dishonest
butter counterfeiters, and the new bushes.
hourishes in Chicago and other western
cities, and prospers in New York and the
east. AT its present rate OF extension {
large crop of "butterne" and "suine'
millionaires is an imminent result. No
content with robbery of contidng an,
nnsuspecting consumers by the skiifu
substitution of cheap for dear article
it is more than suspected, for the wicked
ness is practiced with little concealmen
that diseased and dead hogs are rendered
for their fat. which is deodorized and freet
6 nj
in this abominable manufacture. No
only butter is thus initiated with the fat O
swine, either pure or impure, but cheese
is produced in enormous quantities, by
mixin this vile grease with skim mill
after the cream has been removed 70
genuine butter making. Legal prevention
by extreme penalties of the use of un
wholesome if not poisonous material in a
article of so general use as butter woul
seem to be appropriate"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
War on Lard Butter,

The butter dealers in Chicago are going
to make it warm for the spurious butter
dealers, we judge, from appearances.
They held meeting December LIST, al
which there were present over one hun
dred interested parties. They adopted
resolutions calling on producers to prose.
cute the makers and dealers, and one
thousand dollars were subscribed to defray
the expenses of such suits, and as much
more was promised rs should be necessary
to put a stop to selling doctored or fraudu
lent stuff as butter.
They have in Illinois stringent enough
law relating to this matter, but, like some
laws in our own state, not of any particu-
lar force in prohibiting what they prohibit
for the Chicago parties are making the
stuff by the car load right in the face Of
the legal restriction, which is us follows
Any one who manufactures or offers for
sale any article having the semblarce OF
butter, which is not wholly made from
pure cream or pure milk, unle manu-
featured under its true and appropriate
name and unless each package or parcel is
distinctly branded in legble letters, shall
be fined not less than ten dollars nor more
than three hundred dollars, or imprisoned
in the county Jail not less than ten nor
more than ninety days, or both in the dis
erection of the court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22
HEATING MILK FOR WINTER SETTING

HEATING MILK FOR WINTER SETTING
Heating the milk of small diaries in win
ter is very necessary where the tempera-
ture of the milk room is much below Coz,
for thin bodies of milk will raise very little
cream with the temperature at 500 or
below. Heating the milk to 1870 or 140e
will cause nearly all the cream to rise
while the temperature of the milk is
falling to 500. Cream rises faster while
the temperature of the milk is falling. II
heated milk is set six to ten inches deep in
Il room at a temperature of As to50o, it will
take several hours for the temperature of
The milk to fall 900 and the cream will
principally rise during this time. But
heating milk in winter serves other i'm
portant purposes. Heating is a purifying
process. 1t drives off all the bad odors OF
taints it may have taken from the condi.
ton of the fodder or odors of the stable
All dairymen are not aware of the danger
of tainting the milk, in winter, from the
COWS standing in an impure atmosphere
or of eating mouldy fodder, or drinking
water from Il well that has received the
droppings of the barn yard Heating
purfies the milk from all these taints, OF
from turnip or cabbage flavor 1t mus
be set, how ever, after heating, in pure
temperature 1t is found, also, that tn,
cream from heated milk churns muct
easier in winter. The cream should b.
churned within "a to sc hours afte
skimmlng. Milk is apt to become bite
dy long standing in wnter.-Nationa
Line Stock Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

Here is how the Tribune relates the woes
of the editor of the agricultural depart
ment, who has " city printers to set his
copy We cannot sympathize, as those
who have had greater trouble in that line,
as our compositors set pretty correct mat
ter. owing, probably, to great planness of
copy:
There are unhappy printers who never
saw the country, pom honor and when
one of them ompels disguised core
spondent who don't believe in tilline
graveyards, TO speak of "a crop of whea,
raised on clever fellow it is safe TO in
fer that the copy read " clover fallows.'
lie is doubtless the same Typographical
! Dundreary who sacrifices use to ornamen
tation, by making marigolds' of "man
Colds" he also insists upon Transforming
tap roots into top roots" interiect!
cherries into Duchess Shorthorns, ant
sometimes punctnates with pepper box
After all this he hardly lubricates tn,
troubled waters by diagnosing an imagin
AIRY bovine disorder as I" horn oil " insteaC
of horn all" He fails equally to smooth
the surface of things with "dray" il
place of drag" and finally does VIC
lence to the prejudces of people nice il
natural history by making crow" in
stead of " cow give birth to four calves
May he take rest in due time beneath tn
CLASSY leafed willow which he himsel
added to our list of trees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

the secret Of England's success in raising
larger crops. 1t would take away the
breath of prairie farmer TO hear even an
Englishman's enumeration Of the spud-
dings,' the 'grubbings.' the twitchings,
the borrowings, the cross harrowsngs, the
rollings and crushings. that heavy clay
field is subjected to before is considered
ready for wheat"
What is this all forP" Simply to I'M
lock the full storehouse Of nature. That
it Is full has been proven time and again
BY actual analysis il is found that an
average soil contains, in the first six
inches, plant food enough for from fifty to
one hundred and fifty full crops of grain
| do not desire to discourage the purchase
and use of fertilizers; but what do pro
test against is purchasing on time COM
mercial manures at forty dollars per ton
which are really worth only twenty-five
to enrich cloddy fields already fairly rich
in plant food, locked up, it is true, but
there. none the less, only awaiting lit lie
judicious application of brain and muscle
to set it free.
IF these hastily jotted facts and I'M
pressions are the means of inducing my
fellow farmers to remove some OF the
useless trees and fences, or to give the
fields an additional cross narrowing oil
{ two before casting in the seed, and asking
the Lord to bless the labor of their hands
my object will have been attained
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-22

For our Household this week we give
views of woman's lot, her work and
sphere, one from Mrs. Clara Colby of
Nebraska, in paper read before the wo-
mems congress lately held in Boston. Her
picture may be true in Nebraska, but we
hope not, and we think it is not in New
England. The other is from a correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun, probably "A
man born and raised in a slave state where
labor is held to be disgrace, and where
he had been used to seeing the work done
by ignorant and untidy blacks, while the
wife and mother who could preside at the
table had neither the ability or inclination
to cook or serve up meal.
We for one bless the ideas and institu
tons which have made in New England
women who lose neither grace nor accom-
plishment because they can cook and carr
for the family; who none the less love
read, and perhaps write prose and poetr,
because they do the family work.
Which of the pictures are the truer t.
nature in Vermont homesP