davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
ONE OF THE KING KILLERS.

The case of Gonzales, the regicide,
came up before the higher court on APP
peal, in Madrid, on Wednesday.
The public prosecutor in his speech,
two hours in length, energetically de-
manded the confirmation of the ex-
treme penalty, and attacked the medi-
cal report of the doctors, which was
favorable to the accused. He said that
apprehension was necessary when such
a crime became in Europe SO frequent.
The same counsel as at the first trial
defended the regicide, repeating his
pleas, on the ground of responsibility
and the imbecility of his client, and
urging the court to grant a medical in
vestigation, and, at least, ~extenuating
circumstances. He was called to order
by the judges, when he yentured to
criticise the custom in Spain Of making
the judge at the first trial of criminal
cases the same magistrate who prepared
the ase DOR the crown prosecution.
The prevailing opinion in legal cir
cles is that the sentence will be con
irmed. 1t will be sent to the supreme
court, on point of law, and then be-
come de6nitive. In the political and
social circles of Madrid the attempt on
the emperor of R~ussia's life has caused
such a deep sensation that very few
people now doubt but that the sentence
against Otero will be carried out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

The Omaha Republican has the fol-
lowing:
"Mr. ]. T. Clark, general superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific railway
company, has returned from an import
ant business trip over the Union Pa
cilc: In an interview with him last
evening a Republican reporter learned
that the Cheyenne and Black Hills rail
road is to be commenced in a few weeks.
A party of civil engineers will start
from Cheyenne to-day or tomorrow
and make the preliminary survey. and
the grading will he begun as soon as
the ground will admit of work, and the
route is definitely located. The road
will be built from Cheyenne north to
the North Platte river. to a point TWEEN
ty or thirty miles north of Fort Lara
mic, q distance OF about 100 miles, this
year. Tho ultimate destination will be
the Yellowstone Park for the main line,
and the Black Hills for the branch line.
The track is to be the standard guage.
Laramie county, in which Cheyenne Is
located. voted $500, 600 in bonds on the
Goth Of January, to aid In the construc-
tion OF the road, and to be delivered
when one hundred miles shall have
been completed and shops costing $780,
900 shall have been erected ut Chey-
enne. No time Is set within which the
hundred miles will be built this year,
and the inference Is that the shops will
also be constructed before another year
rolls round, all of which will prove a
big boom for Cheyenne.
The distance to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, which is destined to be one
of Americas greatest favorite resorts,
is about $50 miles by the proposed
route, which will follow along the old
government wagon road. Between
Cheyenne, Fort Fetterman and Fort
Mckinney, two important military
posts, 1t passes through u vast stock
range, which Is now partially occupied.
Vast coal deposits of the best kind are
found along the road. From Fort Nc
Kinney all the way to Bozeman there is
an agricultural belt of fertile valleys
Most of this part of the country Is
known as the Big Horn region. The
road will probably run within 80 or 40
miles of Fort Custer, and 100 miles
from Fort Keogh, and quite near the
Crow agency, finally striking the rich
Montana settlements. The rich mines
of the Big Horn region are ON the left
of the route, and the great stock ranges
on the right, while along the Powder.
Tongue, and Rosebud rivers are crop
pings of coal. In the Big Horn coun-
try are heavy pine forests, the only ones
of any note between Cheyenne and
Montana. This road will tap the only
really valuable country hat tine North
ern Pacific goes into, after 1t leaves
northern Minnesota and central Dako-
Ia. The streams of water in this Sec
tion of the country, o o to be reached
by the new road from Cheyenne, are
pure, clear water, filled with trout,
while on every hand there is an abund-
ance of game of every description.
Several columns could be written upon
the resources and wonders of this new
country, which is 80 soon to be opened
up to settlement and development
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
GOVERNMENT AID ron a RAIL
l. ROAD.

The house committee on railways and
canals has agreed to report favorably
Representative Upson's bill authorizing
the secretary Of war TO contract with
the San Antonio and Mexican border
railroad company for the immediate
construction Of n railroad from San
Antonio to q point on the Rio Grande,
at or near the town of Laredo, for the
purpose of establishing a postal and mil
itary highway from the United States
military headquarters at San antonio,
Texas, to the Mexican border. The bill
provides that the secretary of the treas
ury, for and in the name of the United
States, shall endorse and guarantee
bonds to the company, to the extent of
fifteen thousand dollars per mile Of the
whole road to be constructed, but not
exceeding a total issue of two million
four hundred thousand dollars. The
bonds to be made payable to the United
States, either registered or coupon, pay
able in coin thirty years after date.
with interest payable half yearly in
coin, Mt the rate of four per cent. per
annum; the United States to be'secured
by first mortgage on the railway to be
constructed, with its buildings, equip
ments, and telegraph lines necessary
for its operation, with a provision In
the mortgage for a sinking fund to be
paid into the treasury of the United
States, of two per cent, per annum in
coin, on the whole amount of bonds
issued under the mortgage, until the
bonds are all redeemed, or until the
fund on deposit with its accretions shall
be sufficient to redeem them. The bill
further provides that the entire line
from San Antonio to the Rio Grande
shall be completed within two years
from the signing Of the contract with
the government; that the government
shall have the preference in the matter
Of service, and right to withhold pay
ment therefor until all advances of
money to the company are repaid; the
amounts earned by the company for the
transportation of supplies, ETC., for
the government and for carrying mails,
TO be credited to the company. and no
money is to be paid out of the treasury
for such service until the whole amount
guaranteed for the company shall have
been paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

What may we reasonably infer from the
success o. q medicine which Is sent far and
Wide, notonly In the land OF Its discovery,
hut in foreign countries which has met with
The indorsement o. medical men the annual
preparation and shipment OF which employs
N small army OF employees, and the outlay up
on which. In various ways, Il simply cnor.
NOUS We must. if candin award to such a
remedy, the need OF we'll deserved sucdess.
such q medicine IS Hostetter's stornach Bit
tere. the leading American remedy for fever
and nkue. liver compl int. debility. nervous
ness, fheumatism, and various other physical
troubles- It early took precedence among
tonics and alternatives. an has steadily main
t1ined IT, Persons OF O weakly physique
state Its recope ratiye properties TO be remark
able. both In degree and the mater ufprompt-
ftnde, aud the bilious give q particularly
good account OF It's eaects.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

THE Cheyenne, Montana and Pacific
railroad. n hundred and fifty miles of
which will be constructed this year,
will open to settlement the finest part
/ Of Wyoming. The road will traverse
the best OF u grazing, mining and
agricultural lands, and will also tap the
timber region, thus giving us a new
source Of supply Of building material
ut a decreased cost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
The Happies, Discovery of The Age

ANAKESIS nm In alllIble cure for PILEa,a
scientific combinRtiAn ofpoultice. instrument
und med cine. endorsed by physicians Of all
schools, discovered by DIR. SILsBtE =, n regular
uhysicisn, ard used successfully in thousands
OF cases. sufferers who have tried every
thing else In vain. Will ind instant relief and
permanent euro. 1t - regarded by medical
men us the greatest Of medical discov etirs,
and pronounced infnllible.
"AndkestS = Dr Silshee's External Pile Re-
medy. Is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 90 per hox. Sample mailed free to al suf-
fere by p. Neustaedter & CO., Sole manu-.
aciurers. Box 1915. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

TIE senate debate on the bill remov-
ing the disabilities of confederate SOL
diers to serve in the United States army,
was very bitter, and participated In by
Logan, Edmunds. Thurman and Beck.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

ATRoPHY ARREsTED--FELLows'
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHos-
PHrTEs-Wasting of the tissues of the
body is arrested, the muscles made firm,
and the nerves regain their power by
using Fellows Compound Syrup of Iy.
pophosphies
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

TIE stockholders Of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad have
voted against ratifying the lease of that
road to the Chicago, Rock Island s.
Pacific road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

THE New York convention was not
so very unanimous after all. The state
was claimed to be solid for Grant, but
his friends had only a small majority on
the decisive vote, which stood PIT to
100, notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts of Conkling, Cornell and COM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

CuEYENNE's boom has now got fair
ly started. 1t will be the most import
ant boom for our people during the
coming booming season.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

e. dsertisers soiR make note Of the fac
that THE LEADER has a larger circula-
tion than any other paper published in
Wyomino.IG -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1880.

WESTON, the pedestrian, left New
York for San francisco on "Wednesday
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

THE strike of puddlers has closed the
rolling mill at the Londonderry iron
mines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

O7O a WEEK. 81 II my AT nonl,s easily
OH mnde. Costly outht free. Address
TRuE & CO.. Augusta, Maine. dlcdawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop spending so much money ON fine
clothes, rich food and style. Buy good.
healthy food cheaper and better clothing
get more real and substantial things of
life every way, and especialially stop
the foolish habit Of running after ex-
pensive and qiiack doctors or using so
much of the vile humbug medicine that
does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but put your trust in
the greatest of all simple, pure reme-
dies. Hop Bitters, that cures always
at a trifling cost, and you will see better
times and good health. Try it once.
Read of it in another column. daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
Making Postal Cards.

Nearly 800, 900, 900 postal cards were
used in the United States last year.
They are made at Holyoke, Mass, by a
private concern, under the general sup
ervision of a government officer. The
work IS nearly all done by machinery,
even to counting and putting them up
in packages of twenty-five. The use of
postal cards is said to have driven many
makers of writing paper and envelopes
out of business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27
Notice.

To Annie E. Simmons-Take notice
that Peter Simmons has filed his bill of
complaint on the Chancery side of the
District Court of the First Judicial
District of Wyoming Territory, in, and
tor Laramie County, the object and
prayer Of which Is to obtain a decree
dissolviDg the marriage relations exist
ing between you and him. You are
required TO answer said bill of COM
phantom or before March Odd, 1880.
]. s. SPAUN,
~j30-1aw-6w Compartments Solicitor.
sg First and only
erSteam Printing House
EyIn Wyoming.
All kinds of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-27

S55,66 ESSs.aiaSasl sssi|i g. e IS 81 sSsss ss; ss,a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
Tough An0els.

The Rev. Mr.. White, of New Hampshire,
has founded religious sect called Angelic
Believers. They believe in the disposition
of the angels to visit earth's people, if they
were only properly encouraged. His object
is to restore the old sociability between
human end angelic beings. In sermon
lately White said that it would not surprise
him to have angels call upon him at any
time, and he held himself in readiness to
give them a welcome. Three boys
resolved that Whites faith should be reward
ed. One of them borrowed three of
his sisters nightgowns, and got three pairs
of chicken wings, which were fastened on
the shoulders of the white garments. With
some other fxings by way of disguise, the
boys went at night to the cottage of White.
They knocked and said they were angels.
He examined their wings and raiment and
was satisfied. They were hungry and asked
for kid. White had no kid. A fatted calf
woud do. White had no calf and offered
them pork, at which they turned up their
noses. Some cold chicken was set before
them and hard cider, and they we're enjoy
ing the repast when Mrs. White came in.
She was suspicious and examined the flow
ing garments, on which she saw the name
"Blodgett" marked. "Ole man." she cried,
"I washed all three o. them nightgowns
afore." The Whites locked the door, took
off the angelic robes, used up two broom
sticks on the boys, and turned them out to
90 home like common folks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
POsTOFFICE BUSINESS.

Receipts and Disbursements for the
Quarter and Nine Months of the Cur
rent Year---An Estimated Deficit of
$2,6OO,OOO for the Year
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The report prepared
by Auditor McGrew, of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the postoffice department for the
quarter ending Mays 1880, was issued to-day.
It shows an excess of expenditures over receipts
for the quarter, amounting to 1886, 1858.
receipts for the quarter for the sale of postage
stamps, newspaper wrappers and postal cards,
$S, ,072; from other sources, SS73, ,759; total
receipts, $S, ,849.832. Total expenditures for
the quarter, so, 186. 1856. The following are
some of the principal items of expenditures
for the quarter: Inland mail transportation,
railroad. s2, ,067, $40. Inland mail transporta-
ton, railroads, 50, 600 600; star routes Ill.,,
5S1. Inland mail transportation, steamboats,,
$194,845.s
This quarterly report and two others previ-
ously prepsred for the quarters ending Sep
tember 30th and December 81, 1879, shows the
total deficiency for the first nine months of the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1880, to be $2, 199,-
e42. Postofice department officials estimate
the total deficit for the present fiscal year at
81 10000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
circumstances Alter Gases. 4.

The next case was that of man who was
accused of discharging firearms in the city
limits.
Recorder-"You fired off gun twice; did
you kill anybody"
"No, your honor"
"Don't you know that it is very serious
matter to fire of gun and not kill any
body? Don't you know you are liable to be
punished severely for such carelessness?"
81 do, your honor; but there are mitigat-
ing circumstances"
SWhat are they, and are there many Of
them2"
"They are cats, and there are any number
of them.''
Recorder (brightening up)-"So you are
bothered with cats, too, are your Come
here one moment. Tell me, how many did
you kill?"
"Three with the first barrel and two with
the second"
"splendid! Glorious! What size shot do
you use?"
"I use duck shot"
"That fetches 'em, does it2 Humph!
Couldn 't-you-lend-me-
a-few-days3"
"Certainly, your honor. But you must
remember that you are liable to be pun
ished very severely if you shoot off gun
ins ide the city limits, and do not kill any
DO dy."
@You can 90. You will do, but don't let
ithappen again"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
TANNER WEAKENING.
Sudden Indisposition Last. Evening Cramps
and Nausea of the Stomaoh-Muoh Alarm

Sudden Indisposition Last. st.Evening-oramp'
and Nausea of the Stomaoh-Muoh Alarm
Felt
NEW YORK, July 28.-Dr. Tanner enters upon
the Slst day of his fast apparently bright and
in good spirits. In the last twelve hours ne
consumed less than gill of water. During
the morning after resting from his usual drive,
he marched around the enclosure OF the nall
twenty-five times, distance of nearly half
mile; gait and step elastic.
SUDDEN SICKNESS.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-At 1880 tonight DR..
Tanner was suddenly taken sick. He COM
planned of. pain in the stomach and nausea,
and threw up some mucus huid.
Much alarm was felt at ii O'Clock
for fear the sickness would p.ove fatal
to the doctor in his feeble condition. An aioo-
holio vapor bath was ordered by physicians, to
quicken circulation and secure, If possible, free
perspiration. After taking the bath the doctor
lay down and fell asleep. at midnight he was
once more resting quietly, but being very close
ly watched.
SLEEPING QUIETLY.
At 80 o'clock this morning DR.. Tanner was
sleeping quietly. His condition is unchanged.
6S 2-5, pulse "a, respiration 10.
At $50 P. M. DR.. Tanner drank eight ounces
of mineral water, much against the advice OF
DIR. Miller, under whose care he was at the
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS.
Secretary Sherman and Treasurer Gilflian
in Accord Operations Of the Department
in the Coinage and Issue Of Silver.

Secretary Sherman and Treasurer Gilalian
in Accord Operations Of the Department
In the Coinage and Issue Of Silver.
WASHINGTON, July 28. Tho attention of Uni
ted States Treasurer Gilallan was recently
called to published item stating there had
been want of accord between the secretary of
the treasury and the United States treasurer in
regard to the manner Of paying out silver dol
lars. The treasurer stated emphatioally to-day
that such was not the case and never had been;
that the secretary carly in coinage gave orders
that standard silver dollars should be paid
freely at all offices. Under this order
e35, 100000 we're put in circulation.
Of that amount $4,000, 900 have been re-
turned to the treasury in payment of public
dues and In exchange for silver certificates.
Under the secretary's order more than fifty
age has been paid out, while there has been
returned to the treasury lunder the operation
of the law As per cent. of the amount paid out,
leaving in circulation $4,000, 900, which
amount docs not vary much from the reduction
since 1877, in the one and two dollar notes out
standing. Into the vacuum created by the
retirement of small notes, silver dollars have
been forced, while the excess has returned to
the treasury vaults.
It should be understood, the treasurer said,
the reduction in small note circulation was not
produced by the department. The small bank
notes were retained in compliance with the re-
sumption act and small greenbacks were volun-
tarily surrendered and larger notes taken in
their place. The treasurer also stated that the
reported disagreement in the department. with
regard to the number Of standard dollars to
be coined monthly, does not exist. There is
no room for difference o5 opinion upon that
point, since the Language of the law is unmis-
taxable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29

LONDON. July 2S.-The Lennox stakes at
Goodwood was won by Phoenix, Lotillard's
Parole second, Gil Bias third. The Lsvant
stakes was won by Lorillard's Iroquois, Isola
Madri second, Canace third. The following
also ran Prince Regent, Marie Theresa. The
betting Just before the race was to 4 on Iro-
quois, 10 to against Isola Madri, and 10 to
against Canaoe. Iroquois made all the run
ming, and won by one-half length, with three
lengths the best of the second and third.
Jeffrey rode Iroquois.
The Drawing Room stakes for S-year.old
colts and filies was won by Mask, beating
Lorillard's Nereid. Mask made the running
but was challenged by Nereid at the distance
pole, from which point 1t was dead race,
Mask winning by neck. Cannon rode Mask,
and Jeffrey Neried.
The Findon stake was won by Wandering
<Nun, Iroquois second, Albion third, Worthing-
ton fourth. Ishmael also ran. The betting
before the race was 2 to l against Wan
dering Nun, II to against Iroquois and 6 to
against Albion. At one time to 4 was laid on
Iroquois. Iroquois made the running to the
distance pole, where Wandering Nun came
through and won by three lengths.
The Steward cup was won by Elf King, Hack
Thorpe second, Tenbroeck's colt third. Ten
horses started.
The Sussex stakes was won by Mask, Appollo
second, Jealous third. Three other horses
started,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
ENGLAND.
POLITICAL RESOLUTION.

LoNroN, July ga correspondent writes
that in view Of the prospective antagonism be-
tween the house of lords and house of COM
mons, concerning the compensation for dis
turbance in Ireland bill a committee has been
informed to invite the cooperation of all lib
eral associations of the United Kingdom for a
demonstration of confidence in the government,
and for elicting an expression OF opinion in
favor of abolishing the hereditary peerage and
the creation of an elective senate, for organlz-
ing committee of electors in the permanent
session to guard against the possible calamity
of a return of tories to power and for agitating
for the suppression of parliamentary obstruc-
ton. The committee will meet early next
week to arrange public meetings throughout
the kingdom. Several well known metropoli-
tan liberals will head the movement.
FALSE MARKING.
Application has been made to the authori-
ties to try by court martial Sergeant Marsh
man of the marines, marker, at Wimbledon,
bribed to mark the target falsely in the con-
test for the Olympic prize the 23d inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-29
THE SIR KNIGHTS.
Ohioago'sP 'sPreparattonf for the Reception and
Entertainment of the PIunted ViSitors at
Their TrienntdE Concl0Ue.

oaqo'sPreparattonf for the Reception and
Entertainment of the Ptunsed Tfsitors at
Their IrtenntaE Concl0Ue.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Preparations on mag
nifcent scale have been made for the Knights
Templars, at their triennial .conclave here, be-
ginning August 10Th. It is GER
tain the gathering will be much
the largest and most noteworthy ever held, and
the decorations are in keeping with the ex-
pected grand outpouring of delegates.
The committee in charge have Ialseady as.
signed to hotels, camps and boarding
houses $4,000 knights and $4,000 women.
Hundreds of mess rosters are yet out, and all
will not be in before the 3lst inst. There are
vet accommodations for 10000 people, and
even those not Masons can secure
apartments upon application to the committee
il endorsed by Sir Knight. 1t is known that
the procession will number eighteen to
twenty Thousand. The erection OF asylums,
arches and grand encampmsntsI have been COM
menced. One hundred Thousand invitations
have been issued to the grand ball at the ex-
position, building. One Thousand three hum
dred and eighty-nine tents are erected In
the camp, and 1900 people can be accommo-
dated in them. Four Thousand dollars in prizes
will be awarded for drilling. Fireworks, cal.
cium and electric lights will be features OF
each nights celebration.