davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-04
'MELICAN CITIZENS.
A Case in (which Cinnamon Declare
Their Rights IEnvo Hcen Infrlnxcd-
EelCstlalk NYlho Want TO Vote.

Their Rights Ianvo Heen InfrlnHed-
Celostlals WHO Want 10 Vote.
Ne.D York hen1ld, Apr4i o. \
The question OF right brought to tho surface
by the refusal Of Judge DEnkel, Of tho Fourth
judicial District Court, to accept two Cinnamon
az bonlsmon, was acted upon Wednesday by
Judge Donohue, or tho Supreme Court, who is
sued mn alternative writ Of ulnndamus. Tho
two rejooted boudsznen nro American citizens.
though Of Chinese birth. and tho person they
wished to bait is Leon Tycoon, nn un-
nnturalizcd Chinamnn. The formor believe
that tho refusal Of Judge Dinkel was prompted
by q prejud!co ngninst their rice, and they aro
determined to assert thoir rights through tho
higher tribunals. The story OF tho trouble Is
that Chaua1nan named John Loo kept lauu-
dry, mud was accused Of keeping four shlrts be-
longing TO a Mr.. Aaron, who began civil action
scrre iedpSs5 upon % daisemaa namoa Al Founs @ WSo
waa mistaken for John Lee. When All Foung wns
brought into Court number Of cCtost!als wcre
Ing confused. could not tell which ChInaman
WIS 70 be sued. Tharsnpon Judge Dinkol
ta;ncd ~ deiondants until each could prove TINT
hta nnnf0 was mot John Loo Ench established
hieIdcnttty, but tho, last WIS h held. Judgment
Leon Tycoon, and his frienls claim that John
Loo, The roai defendant, Is stu at liberty. stay
III ssss anua ns % s of a
that he would ndmit Leon Tycoon 70 hail IN tho
sum Of 10. ThercupoM Tom Lee and Leo Yung
s. H. ~ ~, -, ,Morsnon nt,,c ,nnr7 IN IN
@ at ~ VIZ ~ tIs ~ - HGn,sn,.n T., s1cs
ntl9 IN sHs % & ta ~ ~ sus ~.
OF ttuH iLs sana W. anu aac ~
G'afea hasg =. s1,sn "
nut 1nGgo nnkgi Es,S E., .,a iuIeu So ~ ss tE.
TIC cinnamon az s' sasoties' a1a tnoy @ Lott tne M
cntirt ntter IN inalRnant PIu!eS'. Imtm Wa,Hs Leo
Gprcarod IN tne nupfemo Cnasa on "eanos-
uAy anu .suhmlItea an nnoaHlL bust!IS
5hat no IL ahe owner s,ce OF n5'dns GGx9fncnt het
potlas ntu etoeM. nis,, nei in
hrnprtG,io1& & q ~ twq stnvst n"TK asG ts w.. III
nauliues Su itu " H1i. " " tT'iH y ~
20 retnAen petMus5 ne Is y Iu.nt 1 Eye e LII
IS decitlea uiAt u eAannt W lottFfu .aen y Wiz
ne " u as,i
d!euon eng thorooy pssfens Waosso ~,
o'linont of chinese m nus gfeat nletroEol1s "
nnacruPu'oua anu lt4rroE- mllaaeu mem. Leon
;ryeoon submitted Il lengthy nEidnvit. IN when
hs tlGo1sos taat h!s rixts afG IN Io1pHy ana
on cnafyq mute Igainat aonn ieg. ngL oven q
summl1ns h1vitiK neeh Feesised III iao case.
Leg iung.a nilttiaslt was o. y s,msiar cnaEaoteF'
and GontaIHet nn nppGn! lcr IH9 l!Rnts ot C,t-
lzoashlP. JuaAc noNonuu in1incnAlGy EsMcu Gs Y
writ OF mhhdauus' 1c1uFnaple oh LOU oo'u VI
April. .,,,u
Tho Chinese OF 3Iott atrcot regnru TINS case "a
a test OF tho citizenship which was Er'nltcd ny
tho Court Of Common ale.ls; hte the arst cnso
tined They have not THO SLIGHTEST doubt that
, 1880-05-04

document he had received 70 Justify himself.
tho Pnpo ut1ierll y tu be sub1nttt.l tt, oxlftia
hurnc. Tho llnt, frnn, tho n6tncs It contained.
was considered especially o'!onalvc, mud tho
Of course I'LL tho pnpera Of tho; Opposit paf!y
vert delighted at HeoIng tho AnrUr1i get Into
, 1880-05-04
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Admission to the Convention.
Ilo ths Edltoy Of 1h8 f1AfcdA1 Tttbttns

Cn1cA0ot Mny al am daily In receipt OF 4
great many letters aud applications In regard to
tickets of admission to tho National Republican
Convention. scarcely ind tl1no to answer thont
all. No plan has hcon ndopted for tho dtstrtbu-
ton OF the tickets. The Committee will moot
prior to tho Convention and adopt n plan. j.
Tho delegates, tho'nlternates, and tho. press
will te{,rovlded for, beyond which can say
nothing With authority, although It is likely that
after providing for those who have contrib,,tod
tu tho e1 pcuso or the amphtthaatro, Republican
distributed pro-rntn among the dclcvHtee.;
/ adt'1se every ono dosiring a ticket u bo na
friendly rs pt1ssibla with the dolegntes from his
Congressional district. l nm perfectly willing to
Rivo tho dclcgstcs all the credit or securing tick
Ct8. JAMES =. EHJQT,
, 1880-05-04
Tornadoes Out vYo.a-A suggestion to
Prairie Farmers, unscd Oh ObsorvA.
flnRt In vV(arnhGfn.

ID L1 &1lt9F oJ tha l!ss5 1VTE H1H
have j4at Faad In the Siut tho shocking ae.
Missouri. In 1878 q very vt0lent md destructive
tornado yisited Wisconsin. Beginning " hln-
etnl potnt, 1t took u tolernbly dtreet sonthcast'
erly euarse until 1t feached Lake Mith!KaMs
distanoo ofaom0 aoycnty utlca lwas Vt that ttino
making temporary so1onFn In tho city 0f Fuft
, 1880-05-04

Nature oftcn cures disease, but whrn tho doea,
It " always by GxpulIlnx III Eunle way " niGor
tho Cause. Kidney Wort uIuctuhlY aIds Nntur3
II, uplnH this, and this Is why It pcrFurnla ~
many XrcAe Uurt&,
, 1880-05-04

CHICAGO, May U.--fopr cdltotlat III 6undaTa
papor, "Amcrican Boys Not Permitted to Learn
Tr1ldes." takos m entirely onc-stdod vtcw Of
this Quoation, and with your permission will givo
other REASONS why our boys don't learn trudcs-
Tho home lifo OF Our boys and thnlr training
unit them for going into shop as nn appren-
tico. Our boys are kopt ut school until 1B or II
years Old. They arc supplied With money. we'll
dressed, smoke good ctg1lra, plny btllfnrds, nro
smarts lot their mpthors sweep up tho buck
yards; let tho hired girl carry In tho wood and
conl. II nskod to DO anything uround tho housu.
"Oh, lot tho hired girl do IT; am going to play
ball" Tloy arc vel! up In thoir school ssulea,
and expect sonetlme to bccuuo clorka. In
shnrt, thotr whole training ,lntlts then for work.
shop an1 learn .trado. b. ,arns' MR Ills noso
take mo {orS'' u = tout Indicating the gFoutcst
Iii. Editor. ain fond Of boys. like to SEQ sho,u
got nloI.g. and try to enc9uragn thom. Give
wa,,t 70 give n fGw Instances how boys net uud
ssss ID s5 4@ %o4o Ss aSss % Ss'ans Sas
Il wprkingtnuu could not think OF weuring,. .-too
ESea 1er bS sn Wrn p. asked why e aat 20
don't want mo to 20; It's auch dirty work. MN
going to school aglin, and possibly to college,
Ih!s boy hnd tho ohahco to 20 Into nnohlne-
Ai,othor boy would come and ut beside Us,
Watching tho nachlnery. He was Interested lla
cufed no would have tukcn hold OF everything
and made superior woFktnnn. We shld to him:
naa = boy wod
1t the chnnce but bis mother wanted hul u
finish hts iiigh. Schnol co%ssc Yo 70 soilegc ana
good lawyor, but nm certain OF ono thing: they
aro spolllng . line engineer rin turning hlA asdo
Anothor Wy, would spon:i hours with us At The
quito handy WITH tGos cEEodh hln' s,eo II eop T,
, 1880-05-04
!, non,,aerab]e Number Of Men Already
q an Rout0-" The Utes Must Cor
e,,r,nr tvspnts from Tho ltad'1l1s canp-ln Out
mi Of So, ,ooo, 900 Expected 7his Year.
r.. ,ttls pItssburg Said 10 Bo Producing Daily
1hIrly.hye Tons Of " Good 0re.".

eitnarr of the Government should by TINT
s. .,.." hora eirectetl the removal Of the Utes,
or not IMs ae.st'% e,n nn.;nn hv @ tl'o orson;sa,
been crystall'zea 'nlu nsnon ~ a.9 ..s..a.,
tiol, OF strong, well-armeu ana equipped
snn,nnuy. which lias enrolled several
vn Irn,lred men, and Inns adopted and printed
full cole OF 'hll.nE .""s eM ,.,a .,,anara
governing tic LOCATION o1 HllHes' p!Aee's'
1nncl,es, nIld towil-s!tes Tor the new ulstrlct
cn,,v from the Chronicle Of the sd Inst. tho
preamble any ,a' ',osas ,,nnn sha o,,i,in"t
witt, some editorial 1lo'es upon u.e suo'ec''
trIEANrl.E AND DECLARATIONS.
ave, the undersigned, being about TO en-.
va,iS Witch y races US 1t tho present time beyond
Ga'I t,a Jurisdiction md protection Of all courts
q fance a,i Necessity oi Systematic orea!iza
az e, s sssS1ty 5 fy0r q Ssr as ew fss os Ses
Who ilsay hereafter join us In the Aforesaid
sn;erprlse, hereby coyennnt aNd ngree, with
and 10 eacf, OtlIer, TINT tho following. rules
nn,i regulations shall govern us until such
limo rs the territory Wliicii we INTENT 70 *
s!9P5s sssPss p'ea 'seaettesent S py Tic aeyeg.%eS I'd
antoaize1 oIlo }tvs ta goyarmlnr rckuations
Wl'eG Ut" cIoand wst ths ecaration Of inten
ana hro closca "''1' '1'0 u's'"'"''''' ~ t''ss''
Ht,nItnvfnp that the Earth and Nll &hAt 1t
contains were given To man by his Creator
for his use and benefit, we here declare y TO
be our nhNmrnp.o pMpSo ao y fba lTtn Roxorvs.
VI, ou rIiaas f Eastar,i sentimentuis or
c,rctmlocution officers. The Earth was given
to ,ia, to suIdue md VIC inted TO fulfill tho
SelptuTal llqncti9tnt. ~ 'ne SaS ,tnv ,ff,' Wo
declare ~ osI ,ta ~ n,v or nm, M nSariuinc ar
Anvlo.Saxon: " at tho same time va Viii not
rcspect tic dog-ln-the-nlaISger occupancy Of
d fey sayagqs as against the indoll!ltani,o
pluck ana pelSevedatSo W. ~ .n1 IN II HAIL
GenstS;;a en tnsS;aant ~ ns;r wv vant,,Tn md invnEinr
the ali Of Almighty God OH the same, We IN
Vie MI persotls i1lbuel with tho spirit OF
progression TO Join tho enterprise, anu "
subscribing 70 uiese r",1s peuG a,,,if onv -,
Us. 50 thas pie9thty ,,3 Hay snn, sn,le tao,, 10m
Aeiiis made habItabio by your. yalor and iu-
dustry, It reals tho names OF those WHO form
tie vanguard OF tle army Of cay!ilzato'1- M e'a.-
Ny POM ~ %it t,.dt pfut ~ ont a +h y, c;vi'.
1aon on w. ~. w ,,n,on,.I|w. arSu,
inE e"isoniSAI ,,s % ~ -
"rle expedition VIII inafela " ne LnG Way Gay9 q
ed G Raarnr ms FIX e "a ts
nIst lhnin camp .DetWeen le Mt 4!ana nIa q
some Of tug @ most nGa1t,i4a ahd t.,n yaauapc ~
GoOrnSd9 ,Sa, The a,d9 f + gTeHtS5 am
900 feet. Portions q the country i coyefea
miners PaTadiso q th2 West, ING Ing eafboh. s !.
=. nte Held Is Thought to DO thlrty-nVe mlies IN
III the Government thinks Tor moment
that such a country, as TINT covered ny mo
Ute RESERVATION Will not be. opened up 10
'e!Senf a. n our %,,s sIfasn1s a11 1t s
"Oyer l95 mon Df the well.kno,Yn Bell OK
, 1880-05-04

% hunks Ian, ]. is;S.. - w aoees,ao
banks Jan, l. is;0 0....;....,....".... 1,o67ysi5
ln1L i, 1870, 1Ei1.0pn
Net tmrt,rta tOtiicEatl TO Mnrch l. 1a0. sb74n.Te
Product Of mines tsi1taon months)".. 8],Ho.0Oo
Tntnl to t,e accuurtcd for.. &21a, ,a41t7E
In Treasury Aprit 1....,.......... -. iinID,s5l
Tncrenan Sub-'Treasury 10 April A..., 1,p7.gs4
in Now York bnrlks April H..,,,,,,,,. tS,pa160O
IN Nostot, hunks 49,, ....,,..,........ 4, ,73s, ECU
In Philadelphia banks tcstlmntcd).,... 100000
Total, .&aE ,E5
Disappeared Ia slxlecn months. A........ 78GG7,l8
jan. I, Aprn ~.
1870. .. 1851.
Jcgnl-tcndcrsi In Treasury 8 O., ,6&s 5 seN Gal
Inorcaso Hub Treasury
-{Aprit 1-a4) ............... ........ 16l6,9G
III New York hanks....... 41,Fnm g.lm
In Philadelphia banks. a.. 15,RTs,2El lt6y8,Gss
In Boston banks, .,......,,. o.1m,DOO .Vo5,Vu
q, Totnl. S1I3, 5,lH &57.f64 ia
Disappeared In sixteen mouths. e75 5,8do.8l6.
, 1880-05-04

EraA1ufy.
Nav fDrk
ltUston -,
philAd0l'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

ALFONSO is unpopular as the king OF
Spain. Not that the legitimacy OF lis
birth is questioned, and that his moth
er, the ex-Queen Isabella, is detested for
her Amours, for Alfouso's paternity
has long since ceased to he regarded
with any concern by the not o~ver-yirtu-
u Spaniards. But Alfonso is unpopu-
lar because the men who chaperone him
are unpopular. 1t was they who gave
him the throne and they intended that
they should manage the affairs of state
in his name. They have been so far
successful, but they have not given the
people the improved government they
had promised before his ascentiOn to
the throne. They are all feathering
their nests, and the taxes to raise the
feathers are pressing hard upon the
people who are loudly complaining.
The people, believing that Alfonso ex-
ercises the prerogatives of his office,
hold him to account for the bad state
OF affairs. He either doesn't realize
the depressed condition of affairs or he
is powerless to effect a change by the
government.
Alfonso will never grow gray IN the
throne of Spain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29
A\NInN NNIES

Jet lace i, very fashionable,
Beige is the fashionable material for
Young gIlIs.
White is very fashionable for full
evening dress.
Perforated kid, lace tops, appear on
new kid gloves.
Furs are excessively fashionable this
year in Europe.
Curls dropping from the back of Golf
fures are revived.
Medium shades of wood color and
gray are revived for kid gloves.
Creamy white bonnets are more worn
than any others for full dress.
Tulle is the fashionable %diaphanous
fabric this winter for ball dresses.
Young ladies who dance wear short
dresses escaping the floor all around.
Furs are not so much worn in New
York this winter as they usually are.
Cashmere colors appear in the trim
ming Of many handsome white bonnets.
Ruches, rufles and fraises in the
neck are more fashionable than linen
collars.
Loops of braids at the back of the
head are giving place to loose, fluffy
curls.
The new spring goods will be brocad-
ed in armure and small moyen-age pat
terms.
Young ladies wear their corsage bou-
quets one side of the neck, near the
shoulder.
White jet and white Spanish lace APP
pear to be favorite decorations of white
dress bonnets.
There v was a season when SO
great a variety was seen in the style of
dressing the hair.
Anything may be worn that is pref
ty or becoming without putting the
wearer out of fashion.
White silk and white gauze from the
composition of many elegant evening
dresses this season.
Cendrillon is a new gauze material
heavily wrought with gold or silver
thread, for ball dresses.
Gold thread traceries around the de-
signs of white Spanish lace appear on
the late importations.
Small japanese fans with long hand
les are more fashionable than large
japanese fans with short handles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

1.-THE Star Spangled Banner is a
very patriotic piece of music. Mr.. Key
had no idea when he dashed it off that
1t would become a national anthem.
Nevertheless it has proved ga thing of
beauty" and ga joy forever" Mr..
Urner, member of the house from
Maryland, has doubtless revolved these
thoughts in his mind and concludes
that the nation should reward the mem.
DRY of Mr.. Key by erecting a monu.
ment to his honor. A monument
to John Howard Payne, the
author of Home, Sweet Home,n has
been erected, reasons Mr.. Urner, per-
haps, and why not one for Mr.. Key?
There is this about the comparison:
The Payne monument was built by the
admirers of Home, Sweet Home,n
while Mr.. Urner proposes that the
government shall do a similar honor to
the memory of Mr. Key. Does Mr..
Urner take the hint?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29


THE long list of ministers in New
York and vicinity who have been de-
tected in kissing lady members of their
fiocks, and their cooks ct al. has been
increased by the name of the Rev. MI.
Haferman of Hoboken, who has been
kissing his cook. There wouldn't have
been anything said of Mr.. Haferman's
transgressing on the labial reservation
of his pretty cook. had he not been a
minister. 1t is his misfortune that
acts which are overlooked generally
among the laity are positively intolera-
BILE in a minister. However, if MI.
Haferman desired TO continue his oscu-
latory pastimes lie should have resigned
the ministry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

Paralyzing blows are being dealt at disease
by the GREET tonic and regulator. Hostetter's
oma Bitters. Fever and ague, general
debility. rheumatism. nervous ailments,.con
aides for which exprience has proved II a
specific. It's work is thorough, its effects are
prompt 1t Is not. however. advertised to
produce immediate cures, though IL affords
speedy relief. and will, IL given a reasonable
trial. such ms any standard remedy deserves.
root out the mniadies TO which tits adapted.
In emergencies arising in families fits par
ticulariy serviceabie, and II is esteemed
throughout the land as a medicine ofcompre-
henslve uses, wholesome vegetable compost
lion and unobjectiona able flavor. 1t has risen
to popularity by purely legitimate means.
and only well substan Hated facts are ALLEGED
In regard to it. Use II systematically
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29
Dom, remporize with Plies,

Ointments, lotions, ~electuarics and all man.
ner of qusck nostrums are n waste oftime and
money. The only ABSOLUTELY IsFAILIBLE
cure for thisp painful disease liz KESlS,
discovered by DIR. Silsbee. II has been pro-
nounced by scientific men as the hnppicst
discovery made in medicine for 200 years. 1t
affords instant relief from pain In the worst
cases and has cured more than 20. 600 sufferers
permanently. All doctors pre- cribe ".
"AnakeSis,n DIR. Silshee's External Pile Re
medy, Is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 90 per box. Sample mailed free to NIL suf-
ferers by p. Neustaedter & Co.. Sole manu-
facturers, Box 1916. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THE name of Barksdale is not TO go
out of Mississippi politics. Mr.. b. re-
tired from the recent contest for the
UnitedsStates s%enatorship on the guar
antee that he would be chosen two
years hence to succeed Lamar. Mr..
Lamar will perceive the necessity of
Staying the Hyperion curled senator
from New York on the slightest provo
cation and as frequently as occasion
will permit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

IT Is a political mistake in the de-
mocracy undertaking to whitewash
Fitzjohnporter and reinstate him in
the army, with a fortune of back pay.
He was either a traitor or grossly neg
ligent out of jealousy, and his sentence
in the first place was humane under the
circumstances. He should thank his
lucky stars that he yet lives. Strict,
unbending justice would have con-
condemned him to be shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THAT things have changed in France
during recent years is again proved by
the accession to the premiership of a
Puritanical Protestant. Waddington,
the e%x-premier was also a Protestant.
All the leading men of the republic are
also Professionals, net excluding Presi-
pent Grevy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

Not the least important feature in
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypopho-
spites, is the Comfort, Buoyancy and
Vigor which is inspired by its use, and
which is developed as the patient re-
covers from sickness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

WHILE the Leadville Herald booms
for Grant on the surface, it has a warm
heart under its coat for Blaine. 1t
says of its convictions: 1.-The HerdM
is for Grant, but will not shed many
tears if Blaine is nominated
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THERE are, in round figures, 237, 600
Indians under the care of the govern
ment. They occupy 236 900 square
miles of territory. This averages about
one square mile for each one. And yet
they are not happy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

BY THE way, we seldom hear of the
Davis boom these days. Will ome
body please get out an electric light and
search for the boom?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

WYOMING will send two delegates to
to the Chicago convention. There may
be an interesting time selecting and
instructing them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

POLITICAL matters may become so
interesting and confused in Ohio that
it may become necessary to allow that
state to elect a president Of its own.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

JOHN KELLEY is a bigger man than
Tilden, physically, and he is endeavor-
ing to prove that he is also the bigger
politically by sitting down on Tilden in
the state convention.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

"A PAPER called Woman has been
started in Paris. OF course it will ap-
pear in n fashionable dress and change
its style once a month.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

WEHAvE always held that a republic
ear form of government would be sus-
tanned in Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

PARNELL Is after charity now. AT
first he wanted money to help the land
agitation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

The republicans have some excellent
campaign thunder for the presidential
election, in the fiasco fusion business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

TEXAS will loom up big with the next
census and bigger still in the house of
representatives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

An APPEAL to court is better than
an appeal to arms. 1t may not always
end the same way, however. In a court
right is might. In the field might is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

gAdpertisers t0iu make note Of the Jdct
that THE LEADER has a larger circuda-
ton than any other paper published in
Wyoming -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

The republican form Of government
10 Maine is sustained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

Mr.. SEYMOUR prefers agriculture to
politics. Sound man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

AFTER Gen. Grant speaks the Blaine
boom will double in volume.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

SMITH wouldn't sit down until he
was sat down upon by the supreme
: court
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

SPRING is coming. It's the time for
planting trees and Utes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THE next eclipse will be of a political
nature and will occur in November
next. A presidential ticket composed
Of -- and -----, and support
ed by the democracy will be totally OBJ
scured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

GOODBYE fusionism. 1t won't he
tried again in Maine, in a hurry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THE absentee landlords of Ireland
must go.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

BLAINE, Maine and victory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29

TIE fusionists don't fuse very much
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-29
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