davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24

pLA!N WHEELS OF S. King street. carno;
L OF Roysl, Alex sndria, Waive are .in
selling tho above wheels, which hNvo GIVEN t:.n.
erai satisfaction 20 our tu:tor"7s. both ~ /,
quality and prica. Orders received lJ7 any ~
wanted.
apli J. r. CKEIGHTNE SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-24
cc;AieKAuutla V0dzgt&1
Buried Gems.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY a

GSETicU SEEMS.
Hoo ,nanv orms of thoucht beneath
The dust Of toll 10 buried;
;losg r1apy der tic bridge ct sigha
yc s.Iart Ior,ts arc c3rfitd,
And meyer eco Tho light Of day
1hOugh tnci' - 1 ,ho t - t'Gu9
'"S' e''''' .'''S ~ W.
From lie the w'ys!te flowers;
- ms DEiHht "oiId oi our
n '',G ,'rn,i , h." .;'j r,sns
:, ',,,,. rD.,oJ =, i;sclcs,.
''''i~ ~
That may oct pause to s'nS them,
And sweet bells chime IN many heart
God rty such whose rounded years
Axe h!Icd With care aud trlli+,
, 1880-09-23

IL the, shape of spol1s that lie loose att
arot:l!tl Tue ''ew State-Ilotse. There's l,aIf
Of !n1fce-liarters 3f bullion steal In tint
want their, share Of It. n1Ni lcIicyo il
l.aaltlrfa ls clcctch he will divide fair, There.
f1r they VII seil out aIl tic balace of tho
,,i wG,ni'oc'AtlS state ticket To save Lathlcrs, aid
Gn It matter. not ti,at iii. salson G aIi,' IIas
bcen good soldier. Or tia. I}itl Fleming jias
pr9sr:i! az h"ncst Treasurer, al viii 6c 'soi
t;,i nnt a!iko t1 lnkG sure oi !.a,,lers. No sncf
to these pcinocratic leaders, Tit tic lie.
ptibltcnns Iiayc, probably, no rtelIt to nrohn
~, iIto ths nastusss; fur, tftho ca'.iiIaes on
a.'n i,'eiiloctatlc!SsatG and county tickets can
;tiana l'aye: no business to Interfere, They
have n right, however, to npl,.al for mural
s,iglort as wcll rs financial aitl In t!leir ln-
fr fs feist nIsrnt a [fce s put f the sa.s
aid they can du tittS, '''' '"s"
, 1880-09-23

arm tnnp enourh ,,,1 ....h
.'", sno., 'o"s o,.s,,.. s,ouRn "'itl with sword
s'!arp enoag, to cut down tyranny wher-
ever found; that would protect tho negro in
ILLS h0vel as securely as Vanderbilt in l,is
side M well ns when n,,rnnd r. ."a, ~. 10 .l u.
to cnioy thesa Grant hor,,nt. 49,. nc"p'o "eto
to tho ''10 '"' ''''e'''' '''0S must look
.. oNEAT. nLo1E'ot's NORTH
iof thelf preservation, aud not to tho South,
Referring to ffnIicock, he said ho was a
soldier, but mt n statesman. mor ,,.1'..e
yiews m nuht;c n,ottnss ,.".I "'aH WHOSE
II e,oc,od "D ,,o '',ae.Is ,.e..'., "eto unknown:
- s'esse' "e Wou'h DO controlled
would 10 these of fhc snitd
South. II tic Soutl, was rir1,t sho abs shomid %
sle admitted SHE WIS wrong, and liz
knew sl!u was wrong. lIancock did
nut ttke tho 3clnts tn 1s,ti.,cf MI
In 1tkr tIen i" ts"r :" nj IT,. W. Da
lila ttu,o.',,. 1911 t.. ~ leu" ~ ~, the lteocla
, 1880-09-23

Special Dtspateh to The Chtcaeu Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Sept. 2s...-Controller
KNOX, who has recently returned from an
extended trip upon tic Pacific Coast and III
the mining Statcs, reports the, Republicans
upon TINT cUast very confident Ut success
this fall. They say TINT tlere Is no doubt
whatever as to Nevat1a mi Oregon, and, while
1t Is admitted TINT California Is close. they
believe TINT they will mt only secure
tue Electoral vote Of that State, but
will keep the congressman they now
llnse, md gain third Alr, Knox
tintls TINT the ,ntlst Noticeable movement i, NV
IN the currency IL tho great lncllna tlo, on the
rcney Whenever i Is posslbc. Sna Taynlcnts n In
Eotd arc increasing III mum bcr. western
brokers ray. .0i!t currency with reluctance,
AMl California lankers bid fnr It. as they llsts
II Instead Of exchange Il. settle their AtinNflc
acc"l,tit 1 hnlances. Mr. Knox thinks TINT the
inoie prominent lii tlle campaign indicates
TINT tic stability 0f that system Is assured.
, 1880-09-23
TO RENT.
TO LETT!

Iho nno Now Brick Residences IN rask.ay.. corner
taEor on trst noor. The most conveniently arranged
aouHea III Tho city. MEAD j. LUE ~ La EnlIg.at.
, 1880-09-23

ITS SYSTEMATIC VIOLATION ny DEMOCRATS.
Special Daaaseh to Ths Chicago Tribune.
WAslftSUruS, u. e.. Hunt al-.rha A..
ten,ut of snms n.rsons ~ eonun",oI n1p ,.,t.i aa.
i1o,,,oora,t' ~ I"s T ps.aons eo"nscteo Will the
miitcr !" m,o Go"s'ess",,ai Campaign CON-
and to yiUlatc the FraNkinr Inwis norc uross
tllnn was frs, understand Fin Ia,v j.. 'ar,. ms,
rynt;cit tl,at NJ, ,,,c,,,,,a,,t, W.
fra,,.n,, s. ...ia" ~ oe'''s ..' "e enttiea u De'
'th"Ae" "t''Gss aley are parts OF the Con-
HrcSsf0nnt Record, No smecI,rs, conxn,
quently, mnt!e BY Congresst,etl. px1cnt they
were delivered In Congress. md prIntrd in
the Rccoytf, are entitled tn hs frnnto,I . h,'t
n,nonr I'm ,lec,,,,.,,,ts :" ,,ata.'', 't'neu' wv
I"S nns, s5c,s s"o r"c"l1lcn's acta'het! at the
iostoihce Department are these: Ex-
Senator Trumbulls speech Mt BclteyilIe,
ILL.,, which Is sent out ,,,,,,cr tim frnnl, NJ
= i,"t;.r o,,d 1s'n.. tre - npeeenes ol Gen. u:
1I'. e. ".'u A.oHI. r. runner, dellyereu at
liaIcock ana English meeting, III Faneutl
, 1880-09-23
Gl:NT*' rt;,sNI.I11SG GOODS.
Mems
UNDER WEAR
HALP:H0S[|,
WILSON Bros.
Q3, u5, III ( l9 State.st

Weinvite inspection of our
stock of Fall and Winter Un-
derwear and alf-Hose.
The variety Of weights and
styles are the largest ever
shown in this market, en-
bracing the products Of the
best English, French, and
American manufacturers,
and offered at prices that
cannot fail to please the
closest buyers. Everything
late and desirable in Mems
Furnishings is to be found in
our stock.
, 1880-09-23

ABANDONMENT OF THAT SECTION vEny uN"
s,<<,o, ,.,,,,., y WE. ~
WAsll1SaruS, u. t., Sent, ,,-Sone of
tho leading ncnnh]tco,,s. whose ot,1cinj nos}-
finn ,,ivns tu ,,,,n,I ',',u'rt.,,'1.ia' pus'
.,' I.on s..tn u'c,h spou "ppoItanilles 1or 'afl-
ne9s'aalaf's tne situation III tho Southern
Stafcs, Insist Tint the result In Matna ought
to tcacl, tho National Republican Committee,
tt th"t " a,uas. ~ ss a, sr aa,o a', 'ne so. ai
.'ts. e"'est aa'I enotts sn"thl no mage even
Nortl, CnroliIa, South Carolina. and Florida
4 letter renrcsentjnr t],rsr Views was a",'t
yesfcrlnv tn nrn,,fuort ,"rsn. "H ""' s Enss sSns
s'y y,. ,..,,,, ~ pa''''nnt ,.1' ne1so'i III New
nrS i1'i!ltelltlSi Wlti! TUG contmlttee. In
t'!.s tt Mt,er % %e'ahl'as!s was 1aia tpoN te faot M
.ilt,t,, .nht " Nnftt Cafoltlht mere Are $1,000
asl* tilrlp aro nrguntzetl under efficient nal-
Ky c!efs ~" wI9 ,, aro noll tlla btst nun J..
s,S NJ G "' ta. sy !,Y1 .Ia fas'atss @ ,i, for TIE
etil!!ttn|n iUr tiuyerlur, even. o1,o Of tho
, 1880-09-23

A.,
:, WAsHtSHr0y. d. e., Sept .A.-public
l'rlltter pefrees, Of Indiana, expresses tho
itnloSt contiltcnce III Republican SUCCESS III
that State, !ie says That tl,e Republicans
nisre sro fully advised Of tho DetnocratIc
liltllry, colonization, aIll fraud, antl tl.at
stringent 1,ErAsurrs lave been taken and viii
be executed to defeat the Democratic p,,r-
noSeS. The campaign In Indiana from tIfis
uuX character ''o
, 1880-09-23

Special nispateh 10 TAs Chicago Tttbunt.
Nkw y0nK, Sept. :asaa.-Anong the ylsltQra
al tho headquarters ut thu Republican Ma
tlonal Committee this morning WIS ex-Judge
Henry @. Ulbble, who wns .as tstaft plstYlcs-
Attorney OF Louisiana during Kellogg's Adj
m!n!stratiol1, Ms. p1bble has, bseu doing
solue campaign work III New uanpshlre,
and when questioned th!s morning a. to tlib
outlook In that State said; "EyeEythtug
luoks well for tho Republican party IN New
, 1880-09-23

| ot'<' ~ t"e ea'eapo 5Tsoane'
Nuost1l.0l IT,. sept :.-Follr thou
sand people attended tic Republican rally ut
| Council Grove to-day. tIulformr, cf,,hs
wcrc nras.nt froro ,Vilto,rs,.i,,n aTe,,.', ..np'
h"rr HHtfa,a .'o;' S,.a..!. "'t.s'"'e, aech9nles"
o"!s, p"nalo' o"ee1"ater, A1hchs, Hart.
present md fired salute upon the arrival of
each delegation. Cteo c1rha from. yrttnn.,,1,f =
and petersh,,r0 +,xc hrass and "a.,ant !ap;.
tnrv hand. furutsh,h tho ..,.sIe c"s ~. 't
bo La,a,, ...".tss.I1. .No n9ueH' ooon "!tcE
NC oes"1l sE'eak'ne u commenced raining,
but the asse,nblage refused to let him stop,
listening for over a,t honr III thu rutt,
After dInner e1enucnt ami ohia o,t,,-..."s
, 1880-09-23

votes; utnl yon know II, conscientious Chris
tia!t en,,!ot y0tu for sucl1 n man."
ce;,, Al"ther Ip. preacher ~ It saId; ~ was in VIM;
many Ut tho people thero 10 not hesitate to
shy that l.allaerS WIN tndIy under tho 1,tlrl-
elIco 1f liquor VII tlo In that city. Whit coli-
bciellttous cl!,Ircl'-IncmlWr could yotu for
such as lntilana ?'
Sattl gray.l'airal veteran of tho Cross:
Tho gross lntli0rs!lllEes at,d tho coarse 1850
c!atiolls Of ar; l.aIAiers render t.tn unfit for
s',s'rt sysrGEj I; a'l! sool e ca''ot aud will not
sath nnothor old prcacllor: III Lantters
ttnes not drink liquor to exeess, ha ought 10
tAke ~ MS Sign. Its certain hsnssoci1tlons
anu !ila Ill1st Jealous supporters are with and
of tlle ln!,st unworthy elenlunts of soelcty;
aMi this. II nothing elxe, should defeat ltlIu,5
,,,t: Icse lllteryIHws trltlfMlly scyeal t1e Coll
Dgn!.cratlu leatiprs desperate. They ars r.
celylng money in all tho counties tn large
snn's:Lt'iis money coming fronl Kentucky
ployed solc[tlnE mid collecting It. To nso i
1lsaoley IKE water,' tn Southern Indiana. III
iE,l1ya, C!"rk, Scott, Harrison, Washington,
VasrS!;re. s o:cy, siHI!; s%iIs;an' "aKttss Knax, Es d
sou, Dayless, .LawfGtlce. Owen, Aiurtii,, and
oranRo Cuuutlcs. the HtEennl pf cash is being
p"!!iea !,' ont VIII pfoslIgal reeklesaess. ST.
tlons gotten, up, clubs uniformed, poles
r9lsed, flags bought. drums and iifes p,lf-
chased, paid agents sent with u!onsy to bs
@;'ea !tse IN ws'S nysrs n,|xh"rho4 Il %il 10 The 9st
disqualification that follows such scuilualous
ee!ectlonecrlns processes Is terrible. but
i,' u'loerals saTa M w littlo for moras,, and 80
t,a,s t,a wGFk 9f the nsy!l goes forward under
tug a. mbaser elements howl applause.
lllell tlleso 4alIlp lenuers art 9cheuing to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

NJ "
,onor. 49,
sar,,.. 4, a~.,a..,I~.. s.,~'--"
.ona ,n,,r,.a,,o. -,
ocor In az. .,,,
Can, Cr.u.e,, n
have ind, rs,nrnad 90 e., p~...ausln-
,ha,r ,,.;,.,o \ -, r-s-n..,Nn
,ho pad Ill. ssasI- $3.50
Id, L,a, -
nil - a.. Sm,,,.e.I..
I,a,, par,a.haa 80 -
,;s a,r,au naa. - w.s,s,rs w"
m,,n ~
-,
lin. - ,sca na,ia. -
tho mos, ,mnor,am, axn,net.am~~n
tons TN, 49, ,,.,,as - ~ -.
Iior, u.c.u,....
,r,n.;, =, w.. -,
n, IN 1874 AL az L., -
yo,,s h.s ,oa. ,,.,,,' -. -
- WIZ" PARTIES III Tue
olaked RAINS ana Rocky Mountain re-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
THE LATE .. 4. TRACEY.
Proceedings OF the Pioneers OF 81 Mt
their Meeting Yesterday.

At "A meeting Of the members OF the
Pioneers OF 1867, held at city hall, IN
Cheyenne, Oct. 2Tth, 1880, the follow
ing proceeding were had, viz: The
meeting was called to order by j. II.
Whitehead. president Of the organizl.
ton; and the secretary being absent,
Z. +. Miller was elected secretary pro
TEN.
The chair then stated the object Of
the meeting, and thercupon w. ii.
llibbard introduced the following res
olutions us expressive Of the feelings Of
the members of this organization,
which preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted by this meeting:
WHEREAS, II has pleased an all
wise Providence to remove from among
us Judge ID. e. Tracey, who departed
this life ut his residence in this city on
the 2lth day Of October, A. ID. 1880,
AND WHEREAS, We deem IL due to
the memory OF the deceased to give
some expression TO the emotions this
event has inspired, and to testify our
appreciation Of his worth, therefore,
Rcsotrod, That whilst We submit to
the Divine will US expressed in this
event, We mourn the loss Of one Of our
most esteemed and valued members,
and desire to publicly record our heart
felt sorrow thereat, because Of his ster-
ling worth In all that pertains To the
Character Of AN efficient member. N
good citizen, u public officer, and an
aifectionate and indulgent husband and
father.
Rcsolred, That this organization
hereby offers its tendercst sympathy to
the members Of his bereaved family,
and MS n mark of its respect for the
memory Of the deceased, the members
Will use the usual badge OF mourning
for thirty days.
Resoired, That rs n further token Of
our friendship and esteem for our de-.
ceased member and sympathy for his
bereaved family, we do attend the fun.
eral In n body.
kesoired, That these resolutions be
spread upon the journal of this organi-
zation, and that u copy thereof be fur
nished the family Of the deceased.
Rssolred, That the Cheyenne LEA
DER aud Cheyenne SIM be requested to
publish the minutes OF this meeting.
j. r. WHITEHEAD, Chairman,
Z. +. MILLER, SR., Sec'y. pro TEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
n

whom SSa0B made - aszT.
URtO her Ea4tiRE lover ELSERIy said
"FOEsEo nhs seed before ~s 90 20 wsd-
For snn0ks lAks hanas Tn b. thai nEBaSs
bright LEREsE
To haSs your AREE. give ~ thai HzszRA
wretch. Shsn thns shs brought him 70
the scratch,
Lat his cigar and threw away the match
Election bets are numerous.
Gilliss hose ball tonight at Camp
Carlin.
''And the villain still pursues her.
in Denver.
Yesterdays No. 5 train had a big
passenger list.
The minstrel man is not so black rs
he is painted.
Elegant ice cream and lemon ice at
the NJ. Z. parsonage tonight.
Hot coffee served at the NJ. Z. par
sonage tonight at half past !.
The railroad boys are making a great
deal Of Oyertures these days
The political pilgrims will probably
return to-day from the north.
MI. ID. d. Dare exhibits some fine
plaque work in his show window.
The knights of Pythias presented a
very handsome appearance on parade
yesterday.
A young man named Pat smith was
killed by the pony engine in the yard
ut Laramie.
The soldier aud cowboys at Fort
Robinson are INDUCING In prolonged
picnic Of gore. /.
Messrs. Davis a shingle will open up
their new bar, at 3oi Ferguson street.
ON saturday evening.
Thieves In Omaha are become SO bold
as TO smash the glass windows in store
rooms In order TO steal.
Nothing further Is learned Of the
a~ntecedents Of Frazier, the suicide. His
body WAS Inferred yesterday.
ANARCHY reigns in Cabul,n says a
cablegram. II water would rain there
II might cool the heated fanatics.
Teachers meeting at the Presbyterian
study this evening ut 7:30. Teachers
and all Interested In bible study are IN
vited 10 he present.
The w~orkingmen's headquarters have
been labeled with a handsome large
streamer, and "A transparent banner has
been placed over the entrance TO the
hall.
There is a humorous aspect TO bur-
elary when a newspaper man is the
robbed. II Is n sort of dignity, like
the govt, that few In the profession can
reasonably aspire to.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 3, Is
Cheyenne, ~ Colorado, 81 through;
No. 4, 10 Cheyenne, 10 Colorado, AZ
through. G. C., 4 Cheyenne, . east,
o through. ID. T., 10 Cheyenne; II east,
2 west.
A New York street car conductor cut
his throat because he lost three dollars.
When three dollars holds the balance
OF power between life and death the
financial power Of the country is get
ting u little too strong.
The foundation OF the new Baptist
church building is about completed and
the brickwork will soon be started.
The ediice will be n fine one and will
be ready for occupation about January
first. Contractor Keefe is pushing the
work ms rapidly rs possible.
The funeral OF the late Judge ID. C..
Tracey yesterday afternoon was largely
attended. Besides n large number Of
friends in carriages. the uniformed
members of the Knights of Pythias and
the Pioneers Of 'G7 attended in a body.
Funeral services were held at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. ]. Y. Cowhick
officiating.
THE LATE ~ a. TN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

The recent purchases made by Mr..
Hellman In the east are beginning to
arrive, and are on exhibition ut his
warerooms. Among the many fine
goods are the latest novelties In gentle
mems furnishing goods; fine boots and
shoes, and fashionable ready made
clothing. The one price system OF this
well-known house, works to n charm,
and all purchasers know that they get
the worth Of their money when they
buy ut HELLMAN,s.
Octl-tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

They are not n beverage, but a
medicine, with curative properties OF
the highest degree, containing no pois-
onous drugs. They do not tear down
an already debilitated system, but build
1t up. One bottle contains more hons.
that is, more real hop strength, than a
barrel OF ordinary beer. Every drug
gist In Rochester sells them. and the
physicians prescribe them "~-Rochestei
Evening Express on Hop Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

All stockmen and ranchmen ut this
time OF the year should keep on hand
Addoms Il Glover's Compound Carbolic
Salve. 1t Is especially prepared for
Sore Back Horses, Calls, Scratches
Strains, etc, etc. With care q sore
back horse can be used and cured by
this Salve. 1t Is n certain, safe and
mild remedy, and Is recommended by
most Of the stockmen Of this county.
II Is also n remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers and all irritations OF the
skin. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
% cents and 81 n box, by the proprie-
tors. ADDpMs Il GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Mr.. Carr, the celebrated cutter mt
lI-llman's establishment, on Sixteenth
street, is now ready Ia make up into
fashionable suits the many fine pieces
OF goods recently bought by Mr.. He'll
man from eastern importers. IL you
want u iirst-class suit OF clothes, fish
ionably cut and excellently made up,
call at Hellman's.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
octtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
rEasoNSL roINm

Personal r0Ikr-
Mrs. W. C. Irvine left for the east
yesterday.
Mr.. J. Kuykendall left yesterday for
a trip east.
Col Z. p. Snow returned from the
west yesterday.
Mrs. F. Melander has returned from
a lengthy visit TO Denver.
Mr.. 7. A. Davis, master mechanic Of
the U. T. at this point, went west Last
evening.
Hon l.. NJ. Bennett the Pullman car
superintendent was an east bound pas
senger yesterday.
Mr.. J. Cooper, the well known New
York stOckbroker. was on the east
bound train yesterday.
At Dyer's: W. W. Dexter, Omaha:
l. n. Porter. Denver; S. Wagner, Granite
Canon; John Steele, Chugwater.
Tom Hughes, in TON Brown at
Rugby" learned the LADY of the
Lake" by heart at the age of eight.
At the Union Pacific: L. c. Briggs,
Laramie City; +. \. Cowan, England:
Z. J. Hall, New York; j. N. Teal, Port
land, Oregon.
Mr.. A. N owne, general superinten-
dent of the Central Pacific road. passed
through yesterday in his special car on
the way back to San Francisco.
Ed. Stokes, the man who lent a
kindly aid To the doctors in killing Jim
Fisk, passed through yesterday on his
way east. lie is now a Nevada mil
lionaire.
Hon. Geo. Padgett, wife and SER
wants. are guests at the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Padgett came from England TO go
on a hunting trip in the Powder river
country rs the guest of the Frewen
Brothers.
The first thing Gen. Grant did the
other night when he sat down at the
table for the Middlesex club dinner in
Boston, twas to turn his wine glasses
upside down. No use in tempting the
general; when he swears of he means
1t.
Porter, governor OF Indiana, is n
wealthy widower. Girls go to Indiana.
His only child Is a daughter. Hurry
back TO Indiana, boys; she's a big
catch; better than n mine; one OF the
prettiest girls In indianapolis, and leap
years almost gone.
At the Inter Ocean: Is. z. Peoples,
Denver; X. Bennett, Salt Lake; W. j.
Snodgrass, Le Grand; W. Gaitskill. Mis-
souri,; Geo. s. McQuown, Allen r. Hug
gems, Ell. Hunt, Denver; II. A. Plum
mer, st. Louis; L. ID. Egan. Salt Lake,
X. A. Gordon, Omaha.
Rev. Father Hayes returned to the
city yesterday looking In excellent
health. He has been up at Fort Lara
mic on pastoral business. lie said upon
arriving that he wa surprised to see so
many people in Cheyenne after behold
ing the host of our citizens who are up
ut Fort Laramie on political missions.
The Bernhard is off the rolling deep.
Special cablegrams to the New York
Herald gave the thrilling incidents of
her farewell TO IA Bella France"
Her attendants and cliquers were on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28
How Happrnsss IS Secured.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has reacheda reputation that Is
not limited by the confines of section or
country. There are no injurious sub.
stances nor false and temporary stimu-
lants in the preparation. IL is purely
vegetable and compounded under n
formula that has passed severe tests
and won endorsements from some of
the highest medical talent in the coun-
try.-Noo York World.
Hot weather produces inaction of the
liver. lnaction Of the liver causes dis
eased kidneys, and diseased kidneys
undermine the life quicker than con
sumption. All these troubles can he
avoided by using Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver cure, the purest and best
remedy ever discovered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

b Giitiss hsss GS=EAHs have
Bsss- PtsAssEs AksAa.

Tie second annual ball Of the GiIIiss
hose company will come Of this eYen-
ing al Camp CsHin. On yesterday AZ
LeTROOn the LEADEK hired man visited
the camp and saw the extensive ar
rangemeDts that are made for the CON-
fort and pleasure Of the guests The
hop will be held in the e~apacous en-
gine house Of the company, where
there is a hOor space Of 7Ox25 feet, all
planned smoothly and polished. All
that taste and skill could suggest has
been employed To ornament the hall.
The walls are q mass Of national colors,
eyergreens and handsome pictures, all
blending L~armoniously and producing
an excellent effect. FestOons, in all de-
signs, everywhere meet the eye. The
band stand is a model Of neatness.
Above 1t is a fine large streamer bear
ing the words: ''Gilliss Hose Company"
Scattered about are a number Of fire.
mems silver trumpets.
At the northern end of the hall an
alcoye has been formed by opening the
wide doors half way and enclosing the
space thus formed with tarpaulins. In
this stands the line new steamer Phil
Sheridan, all Furnished and handsome
ly decorated. This feature is unique
and striking.
Ample provision has been made for
the guests. Two Large furnished rooms
adjoining the hall will be reserved for
ladies' dressing rooms, while another
large room will be employed for the
gentlemen.
supper will be furnished In the ex-
tensive mess room, situated a short
distance from the hall. This hall has
also been handsomely decorated with
flags, and tarpaulins cover the door.
Excellent cooks have been engaged, and
they are sven now hard Mt work pre-
airing for the feast of tonight.
Everything points TO a splendid at
tendance and there is every guarantee
that IL will DO one Of the p~leasantesi So
cial events that has ever occurred In
this vicinity. The high standing of the
Gilliss hose company insures all this.
A special a will leave the Cheyenne
depot at ~ O'Clock this evening, city
time. Tickets, including lassage in the
coach and supper, al be secured OF
the members Of the hose company or at
Holt's book store. Coaches will also
run back and forward all evening.
The Chicago Live stock Market
The following Is the record OF Tues
days sales:
Srier. OWner. Ours. QHHg. W. Rate.
Wood. Tiilinghast, II Amer'ns. 1850 Gb
Creighton, Cows. sS 40
~ 500
Texans. 100 3.l2i.
Amer'ns. llO 3.G5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

Those intending TO buy clothing and
gentlemen's furnishing goods, will do
well to first call at Marks & Myers and
inspect their immense stock; they will
save money by buying ut this estab-
lishment, for goods are sold there ut
the very lowest prices. o24-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-28

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. Cali and see our prices before
making purchases.
ol3tf MARKs& MYERS.