davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

No n thinks OF visiting New York
City nowadays In the summe season
without visiting Manhattan Beach.
The Grand Central Hotel, G67 Broad
way, New York, is now kept by the
same parties who keep this world fam
Gus watering place hotel. This insures
you the very best Of everything and at
the moderate price Of SO 90 per day aud
"a moderate charge for parlor and bath.
Give them one call and you will 60 no
where else.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16
LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
TICKET.

LARAMIE COUNTY RErUBIIcAN
TICKET.
me1ber- OF the Territorial CesneiI
w. W. CORLETT.
THos. STURGIs,
C. II. ANNETT,
]. s. TAYLOR.
Henber- OF House OF Represents
ives.
ANDREW GILCHRIST,
CHAs. W. RINER.
J. W. LYLE,
W. &. LANE.
H. HELLMAN,
1. :. BARTLETT,
Is. +. DIETRICH,
W. J. HARDIN.
For County Commissioners;
L. NAGLE.
THOMAS SWAN,
n. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
=. N. SI bf@oo-
For County Attorney:
Z. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
I. BERGMAN.
For County Treasurer:
/. BERGMAN.
For County Clerk:
j. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent ~ Schools:
$. a. BRISTOL
For Assessor:
A. G. McGREGoR.
For Surveyor:
Z. W. BROWN
FOR Coroner:
VIM. +. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Jn tices Of The Pace:
Cneyenne-J.sw FISHER,
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Rawhide Buttes-C. IL. ATKINS
Granite Canon u. X. KEYES.
For Consi .bies:
Cbeyenne-R. ii. KIPP.
II. l.. FISHER,
Rawhide Buttes-wM. MAYS.
Granite Canon Il. J. BROWN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

The republican national executive
committees have decided 10 direct LhriT
"fians 10 camping F0nda, North Car
dina and yITEIHt4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

Subscribe y ...s A.A....
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve restorer is
the marvel Of the age for all nerve dis.
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to
93l Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
oct7daw-1y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

The vol,aie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send Their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts TO the afflicted upon 30
days. trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

THE Union League in New York has
tsBd-Fed 3 reception 70 Cen Grant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

DO CO bIU worth Is free. Address srTS.
son 4 Co. Portland, Maine, dlaiawly
9CC a week IN your own town, To a. aud
pUO Soutnt free. Address usHA ..Frrx
Co.. Portland. Maine. do ,awly
90 A WEEK. 81 a day at nome gesIIy
pfZ made. Costly outht free. Address
TsukS To-. Augusta. Maine. dindawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-16

laramie County Democratic Ticket
For Territorial Council:
A. II. REEL,
W. C. IRVINE,
JOHN +. DAVIS,
o. p. GOODWIN.
For House Of Representatives:
II. OELRICH,
]. d. FRASER.
A. W. HAYGooD,
d. FISK,
b. A. HART,
H. HAAS,
A TRACEY,
JOHN TALBOT.
For County Commissioners:
G. A. Starlight,
II. b. KELLEY,
A. j. McMINN,
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney;
JOHN &. BAIRD.
For Probate Judge;
CT. MILLER.
For County Treasurer;
C. +. MILLER.
For County CLERK:
LEOPOLD KABIs.
For Superintendent Of Schools;
J. Y. CowHICK.
For Assessor:
J. 7. CHAPLIN.
For Surveyor:
d WIN. G. provinces.
For Coroner:
W. W. CROOK.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice II The Pegoe.
Cheyenne-JAS. A. BEAN,
A. 5. EMERY.
Cheyenne Pass-R. Z. APPERSON.
Pine Bluffs. W. PAXTON.
Rawhi ie Buttes-DANiEL BOWEN
Fort Lsramie-B. A. HART.
Lower Horse Cre-k-T. NJ HERRtCK
Chugwater--F. 5. HAMBLETON.
Bard's Ranch-ALBERT SEAvY.
For Constables:
Cheyenne--E. l.. SMITH, y. NOLAN
Cheyenne Pass--J. W HOWARD.
Pine Bluffs--J0uN CONGuIIN.
Rawhide Buttes--EDwARD MAYS.
Fort l. .-smie-wlLIlAM COATES
Lower Horsa Creek-SAMUEL AN
KENNY.
Chugw4t-r-HENRY REHMIER.
Bard's Ranch-F. II. MUZZY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
sI,erman,s Candidncy.

Mr.. Bsteman, Chairman Of the Sher-
man National Committee. in an inter
view on Monday, said that the Secretary
will have solid delegation from Ohio
in the Chicago Convention. In the cleo
tion OF delegates now taking place In
this State he is carrying district after
district by overwhelming popular votes.
In the Columbus District, where Gen.
Beatty boasted he would carry the coun-
ty for Blaine. Sherman delegates are
elected by an almost unanimous vote.
The opposition to Secretary Sherman In
Ohio, said Mr.. Bateman. has 6lled snch
papers as the New York Times with
boasting. "RepublieaD success this fall"
continued Mr. Bateman, "can only be
secured by the wise selection OF u candi.
date, and his hearty support by all the
Republicans. Secretary Sherman has
taken leading part in financial meas
ures that have brought about reyiying
industry and prosperity. He has been a
Republican from the beginning-identi-
fed for twenty-five years with every Re
publican measure, and with y record and
character without reproach, lie " the
second choice Of two-thirds Of those who
prefer some one else for first choice. He
has fewer antagonisms than any other
prominent man In public life. He can
carry every Republican vote more GER
faiuly than any one else. He Will get
the independent votes of those who are
not attached finally to either party. He
will get the German vote, the Liberal
vote, and the scratchers. He Is an Ohio
man. but as Ohio held the Presidency
only for four years and one month out
of ninety-tw0 years, it does not seem
fatal fault to give Ohio second
turn, IL that State happens 70 have the
most available candidate, They say be
lacks magnetism. He don't throw his
arms around the boys and gusb and
boom, but he is kind. brave, Just, hon.
est, true to his convictions, and of good
repute. He has not particle Of pre-
tense, hypocrisy or aristocraey about
him. II you get his word you can rely
upon 1t with implicit faith"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
COLERAIN.

We have had some very cold weather
during the month of April, yet the pros
pect for fruit is still very flattering.
Our board of education had a year
of tribulation; they held fourteen meet
ings and still considerable difficulty
looms up before them. r. j. Alexander
was with them at their last meeting. 1t
is to be hoped that general suit at law
may be avoided. Some of the board de-
clined another election: too much work
and no pay.
The surveyors of Jefferson and Bel
mont counties were employed part of
last week in running line between Mt.
Pleasant and Colerain township. We are
informed that they succeeded in estab-
fishing line and giving entire satisfac-
tion to land owners. They made very
favorable impression on the people.
Our citizens are not lacking in enter
prise, yet we have only heard of one who
has offered to help to take the census
one has offered his services as mail clerk
on the T. V. r. R.-two have offered to
act as depot masters, one as conductor.
The negro preacher said "blessed are
they who expect nothing they will never
be disappointed" We ask for no posi-
ton under a corporation that defes the
laws of the State and treats with con-
tempt the commands Of the most high.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
A. McComas and Miss Ida Crymble.
Theodore Clark is occupying the Fox
farm which was recently purchased by
his father-in-law Reece Berry.
Isaac Taylor is making his nineteenth
round as assessor of personal property.
E. Simpson is lying very sick with
pneumonia.
The miller at Cope's mill who was re-
GENTLY mashed up is getting along very
well.
Mrs. Israel Sidwell has been very sick
for several weeks.
Several of our people have been look
ing at the wreck of the Cherry Hill
school house. We sincerely hope that
no board of education will again build a
brick school house in so exposed situa-
tion.
Oats sowed in March have come up
and look well. . IA 4
Reader, you will please remember that
we are going to haze fair next Fall:
don't forget to plant something for eX-
hibition. A3
Some of the young men of 81. Clairs-
vile are in the habit of fishing in Whee-
ling creek on the Sabbath day. Shame
on them. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22

Each sfeller" is i'm debt rs follows: / pic
mic, / circus, one fourth-of-July, so ice
creams, car ride, and 12 oyster stews,
with Rs in them.
Mr.. RoBT. NEEL, one of the solid men
of Bellaire, spent day OF so recently in
this town, where his home was located
in boyhood days. Mr.. Neel started in
life without capital, but by industry and
shrewdness has accumulated compe-
tence of the good things of this life, and
his business is still in a prosperous con-
dition.
S. W. ARMOUR Uniontown boy has
been a Railroad Conductor for number
of years, and conducted his trains
through without serious accident Is
he the s. W. Armour that was injured
on the B. & S. w. Railroad?
Mr.. CLARK BOYD and the Misses
Walker, are having new dwelling
house erected. Mr.. j. Brandenburgh
has the contract for the carpenter work,
and Mr.. J.W. Butler of this town, the
mason-work. -sr
Mr.. ROBERT HUMPHREY was elected
a member of the Board of School Direc-
tors on Monday. Xxx
THE weather for the past year has
been mainly local, so we report from this
vicinity high winds and some rain.
The rumor that every lady in Wheeling
township wore her neaD spring stockings
on Friday last, cannot be authenticated.
II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
Congressman lIpdegraff takes q
hand I'm the Indian Debate.

A Washington special to the Cincin-
natl Gazette of Monday says that "in the
midst of much extreme border talk on
the Indian appropriation bill, Mr.. Upde-
graf, of Ohio, made few practical re-
marks that had much to do with defeat
ing the amendment providing for abol-
ishing the Indian police force. He
showed that the Ute massacre was
traceable directly to the fact that Agent
Meeker had no force to stop the sale of
liquor and ammunition at stores within
reach of his agency. To meet the
charges of bad faith on the part of the
Indians, Mr.. Updegraff quoted the fol-
owing from the last annual report of
Gen. Crook:
During the twenty-seven years Of my
experience with the Indian question /
have never known band of Indians to
make peace with our government and
then break it or leave their reservation
without some ground of complaint; but
until their complaints are examined and
adjusted they will constantly give an
noyance and trouble.
He further rebuked the extremists of
the debate by declaring that: "There
have been passages of this debate that
seemed more war whoop than the de-
liberations of statesmen. Hate and re-
venge are dangerous and binding ele.
nlents in legislation or polity."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
Ohio Legislature.
From o. s. Journal

From y. s. Journal
APRIL 49, Senate-Bills passed |:
House bills allowing corporations incor-
porated before the new code to organize
under the old law; House bill to amend
cars.
House-Bills passed: House bill to
prohibit the running at large of swine !;
House bill to punish Councilmen for re-
ceiving compensation; House bill au-
thorizing the Governor to remove ap-
pointed State officers; House bill to pun
ish election officers for refusing to ad-
NIT candidate or his representative to
witness the count of ballots.
APRIL 14--Senate-- Bills passed: House
bill to provide compensation for county,
city and State boards of equalization;
House bill to make drill compulsory on
students at Ohio State University.
House Bills passed: Senate bill to
aid courts to cure defects in conveyance
of real estate; Senate bill to provide for
the distribution of real estate without
sale.
APRIL I5-Senate-Bills passed: To
prohibit railroad companies from leas-
ing exclusive right of way to telegraph
companies; to punish judges of cleo
tion for refusing admission to candidates
and their representatives to witness the
counting OF ballots; giving common
pleas courts jurisdiction in mandamns.
House-Bills passed. To authorize
us of turnpike funds to improve streets |;
relative te report of road commissioners
APRIL l6-Senate-The Senate con-
CURED in House amendments to several
bills, the passage Of which has been
heretofore noticed; and also passed res
olutions thanking the President pro tenn.
for his fairness and impartiality, and
providing for certain improvements In
the State House.
House-No business of general ma
ture was transacted except final action
on the General Appropriation bill, and
eoncurTing In sending amendments to
bills heretofore passed.
Both branches of the Legislature met
at an early hour Saturday morning, and,
after session Of an hour and half, ad-
journed 10 meet January 4, 1881, ut 8
y. m, The Senate passed the Brown
Sheriff Fee bill. and the House concur
red In the amendments, 80 that II was
finally made law. A number OF reso-
lutions of thanks and on minor matters
pertaining 10 the employees and the care
OF the halls were passed, and the pre-
siding officers Of both Houses delivered
addresses. During the day the solons
could he seen breaking for the depot
with baggage and documents, and very
few remained IN the city over Sabbath
II was busy session, and one In which
much more than the usual amount OF
business WIS transacted for the given
time. Everything was left In good
shape, and the delay on the Appropria-
tion bill aided In clearing up The cal
endnra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
HARpKR,s M.a.z,sr for Nav nre.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for May pre-
sents an unusual variety of entertaining
matter, and is full of beautiful illustra-
tions. The novelty of the Number is
striking. The opening article, by Henry
j. Van Dyke, Jr.. takes US to the Red
River Valley and across the border into
Manitoba. The resources and the pic
turesque features of the country and its
peculiar people tincluding the Memo
mite immigrants) furnish entirely fresh
pictures for pen and pencil.
Equally novel are the pictures of old
Dutch life which Mr.. Henry Brace-as-
sisted by the pencils of Pyle and Stone
presents in his exceedingly interest
ing article, entitled "Old Catskill."
Mrs. Lilies second paper on "Music
and Musicians in England" is, in every
page of it, a revelation of phases of Eng
lish social life unfamiliar to the major
ity of American readers.
Less picturesque, perhaps, but quite
as novel, are the descriptions, by the late
James W. Miner, of the fisheries and
fishermen on our middle Atlantic coast
(from Chesapeake Bay to Albemarle
Sound), with excellent illustrations.
Mrs. Theat contributes second paper
of her "Home Studies of Nature" full
of interest, and beautifully illustrated
by ]. C. Beard.
The paper on the Metropolitan Muse
um of New York is very timely, in con-
nection with the recent removal of this
institution to its permanent location In
Central Park.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney contributes
a quaint short story, entitled "Salgama
Condita," illustrated by Pyle. Another
short story by Angeline Teal portrays
some Characteristic features of Western
life, and abounds i'll humorous situa-
tions.
The serial novels-Black's white
Wings" and Blackmore's "Mary Amer
ley"-are continued.
Among the solid articles are Edward
Cary's "Civil Service Reform in New
York." and Colonel H. NJ. Boies's "Our
National Guard"
The Editors Easy Chair. with other
interesting matter, contains some very
pithy reflections on wood-engraving
In the Drawer, which is full of bright
humors, there is a new poem Gllus-
trated), entitled mime Schildhood," by
the author of "Leedle Yawcob Strauss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22

A VIOLENT TORNADO visited portions
of the West on Sunday. In the village
of Marshfeld, Mo-, nearly every house
in the town was destroyed, and fire
breaking out in the ruins added to the
horror of the scene. The havoc of
the storm and fire was very complete,
and the most deplorable circumstance
is the loss of life. 1t is estimated that
between so and 100 people were killed
and more than 200 wounded. The lorna
do was one of the most violent and de-
vastating which was ever known in the
West. 1t is said the force of the wind
stripped the bark from the trees and
lifted others entirely out of the ground,
and telegraph poles were carried hun
dreds of rods into the woods, and the
wires tied and knotted among the limbs
of the trees as though they were cotton
strings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22

THERE are only two men In the list
Of Republican Presidential candidates
whom Republicans have formally de-
clared they would not vote for II nom-
mated. These men are General Grant
aud Mr.. Blaine, In the close State Of
New York. upon the carrying Of which
depends Republican success, rs well rs
In Massachusetts,. regularly organized
bodies OF Republicans have In meetings
formally declared that they would not
support either Mr.. Blaine or General
Grant. And simply sneering ut these
same Republicans and calling them
"Young Scratchers" will not change this
fact nor govern the several thousand
votes at their command. No such de-
claration as this has been made con-
cerning Mr.. washburne, Mr.. Edmunds,
or Mr.. sherman. On the contrary, we
have every assurance that either one OF
these gentlemen would command the en-.
tire Republican strength.-[Cleveland
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
Congressional Doings.

In tho United States Senate Tuesday,
the following bill was intrpduced For
feiting 10 the United States unearned
lands granted 10 the Oregon Central rail-
road. Resolution adopted: Iegalizlng
the health ordinance of the District Of
Columbia. The Geneva Award bill was
discussed.
In the House the Army Appropriation
bill WAS discussed and finally passed by
q strict party vote. AT the evening ses-
sion FIVE pension bills were passed.
lii the Senate Wednesday, bills intro
duced; Defining the amount and man
ner OF loans to be made by the Treasu-
ry; for the relief of certain soldiers
The Geneva Award bill was discussed
and laid over. The Consular Appropri-
alton bill WINS passed.
In the House, bill passed; Authors.
zing the sale Of part Of Fort Dodge
military reservation. The Indian Ap-
preparation and other bills were dis
cussed in Committee of the Whole, Bill
introduced Establishing o uniform sys-
tenn Of bankruptcy.
In the Senate on Thursday the Post
Route bill was reported and ordered
printed. The Geneva Award bill was
discussed ut great length, bat without
coming TO vote the Senate adjourned.
In the House bills passed: Providing
for construction fund for the navy to
equip an expedition 10 the Arctic seas.
The Indian Appropriation bill was con-
sidered in Committee Of the Whole,
In the Senate Friday, the bill to grant
a pension tc q scout, and the Geneva
Award bill were discussed, but without
final action, Adjourned 10 Monday,
In the House bills passed Removing
Roger A. Pryors political disabilities
loaning battle flags to the Milwaukee
soldiers reunion; for the relief of set
tiers on the public lands. The balance
of the day was spent in considering the
Indian Appropriation bill in Committee
Of the Whole,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
sOMERTON.

We have been having plenty of wind
and rain. The wind, last Friday, blew
down trees, chimneys and fences, and
lifted roofs. $3.50,
Our merchants have returned from
the East.
Stanton & Broomhall are East laying
in a stock of millinery goods.
Isaac Shotwell was elected member
Of the Somerton School Board.
Prof. Wharton has q class of "a In vocal
music. Prof. Fry, q In instrumental
music,
The master Of our hotel IL the happi.
est man in town-it's q boy.
Jas. Smith, of Woodsneld, +. +. Mar
tin, Of Beallsyille, Martin & schooley
OF Williamsburgh. paid our place visit
Sunday,
j, X. Shotwell and family have bid us
adieu. They have gone 10 Freeport, O.,
where he will engage In the mercantile
business. Mr.. Shotwell Is useful man,
and we have lost good citizen. Our
best wishes 60 with him.
The Board of Education met on Mon
day. Capt. Thos. Wilson was chosen
President and w. s. Hobbs acting man.
ger. Two school houses ure TO be built
this summer In Somerset.
An anti.raIlroad meeting was held ut
Flatrook School House. on Friday night
last. Some OF the orators on tho ocoa-
sion grew frantic. Moderation. gentle
men; It's free light. A meeting Will
be held In the Town Hall. Thursduy
night, In favor Of the road. We are got
ting warmed up over the matter, and the
18th OF May will tell the tale. -a.f,
Why should the Editor Of the 81.
Clairsvllle Gazette NEEDLE himself about
the vote to be taken In Somerseta
DART
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
NEWS ITEMS.

The friends of Sherman claim for him
200 votes on the first ballet at the Ma
tional Convention.
An explosion of 5000 pounds of pow
der, in mill near San Francisco, Fri
day night, resulted in the loss of twen-
ty-five lives.
The Cincinnati Councils have refused
to allow telegraph wires to be intro
duced into Music Hall there for the ac-
commodation of the Democratic conYen-
tion.
? Godfrey Smalley, residing near Mari
eta, Ohio, has been arrested, charged
with the murder of Jacob Baughman, on
August 80, 1868. Mr.. Baughman was a
wealthy farmer. Smalley is now in
Jail, and from a partial confession he
has made, there seems to be no doubt of
his guilt.
The returns of April to the Depart
ment of Agriculture show the increase
in the acres sown in wheat last fall to
be thirteen per cent. more than in the
fall previous. In the area sown in rye
there is decline of six per cent. as COM
pared with the year previous. There
was large increase in fall sown wheat
in those States that hitherto have ex-
elusively sown in the spring.
Bishop Gilmour, of the Catholic dio-
cese of Cleveland, Ohio, has been sue
cessful in his suit against the Cuyahoga
county treasurer to restrain the collec-
tion of taxes on Catholic school proper
ty. By the decision of the court he is
perpetually restrained from the collec-
tion of taxes on school property, but the
residences of priests and teachers were
not included in the injunction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-22
EAST HIGHLAND.


DiphtherIa Is prevailing among chill.
dren In this Vicinity, several being quite
sick with 1t,
Mrs, s, S, Zane died suddenly on Fri
day afternoon. Deceased was taken to
Wheeling on Saturday for interment,
Mr.. John =. Brewer, Of Louisville,
died on Saturday morning.
The storm on Friday was quite de-
structive to property, blowing trees and
fences down in wholesale manner.
There was social at the Mcfarland
House on Saturday evening.
Butter, ut this writing, H. about as
precious rs silver bullion. '-
Mr., Geo. Foulk has obtained coal at o
depth of 70 feet, II Is not definitely
known how thick the vein is.
One Of the corner stones Of the bridge
over Wheeling Creek on the line Of the
T. V. Railroad below Caldwell Station,
has been broken by the tremendous
weight resting on It, and it will have to
be removed. raa..e @.