davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07
TIE PACIFIC COAST.
A BATCH OF ASSESSMENTS, BG1
Va DIVIDENDS.


BY TelexrrA - TIE seru7eAl
Sax FxsScrsco. Feb. s-D<pzsches re-
cssvs3 to-day fro1 nsArly al the principal
places in she ssz%. giving interviews With
leading ReYzhscsss regarding their prefer
sra= for PresAzEL cSodi4ifss, show,
with tArse or sszr sxoepaons, an over
wAsa2iag na;oaaE t0z Blaine Grant Is
ssxa1S. wxShRzzA Sherman etc, re-
c<F1ng scattering Easss-
TAe Sz-reue Cart hzs decided IL the
case Il john " Deaf rs B T. HOlhreok,
that thx z~nanrAr11 sale By . stock
hrCksr os c~xs1zss & shares 81 STOCK II
a zzzinr carzss1aaa. O. wtseA The eroke-
hs Lea far vaxnsat oS F4xs CT the Flr-
chase nsooev. i egzvsrs9ol t0- which the
! zxrE q The e-z1xsa IN szTls8sd 70 re
Ssr- - da-ac he highest market vxlEe
Ct TIE STOCK AZ AL rze hSfvesn tie con-
re-saa- and tie Fs-33et- SlthQzi interest
G9a " SzzN~, sE the San Frx1eisea
Bx- las asxzG tie position OF
G4Nxzsz q GMass mining beard L New
TEX
Aseshe- @r.ss r.s sazn5 last night in
! s5z 1Z-n~5 Ch1ee w&h-Aa1se oa Pine
s-as -2ksrr II Chir41sa Szrnea 10
5z-. Il = <~rr-us<1 .SF wEs s-Ers1e5
xs-A EuE za1 Fsxs Its 1re cxzsaE FROM
M rzy~
AZ 1s=ss-szf a IS cents Per share h2s
sgsz kxrz "a the Nar1A Belle Isle Nlning
Tszsxxrv. N&~411fCz kFsrs II ksszssue7s
a = eats Ass<sszEnsz hxxs ksSa lsvsed
n ChaZE and PoEs e 50 czE each
EExD 70 1zATE
ezzaI. CA. Fsh "a daughter Ot
sx-as IazSz- a A5a-er. residing IN The
w-sk-zs e & sow1 Vas tzrnsd 70 Gsash
r@sz-zzv k= ha- cAlag taking fire
.xs AsAfx X oo1oRAro-
I2u err. Cz3o- Fxbs-TA foIl9sI1g
uzscA hhs tssz reserved irsz LIS PInos
Arsn- General AZKzs Ard party AZ
-zvs5 r~ssn-3sF. C4r-zS1 jack and Low
ETek As E1AEstsy ta- Grad EIvs-, Al
xh5 ez7 :; Is rsparaa5 Dozsls Ard the
wssR Ex- Cs. xs snes-pei- Jack
Ma5a-a snss and refused 10 sss 8 tine
z Us rgz-z- Il vii % zy hes; 70 eject
sks sZ-rsu6E CO the vv1sa1s we-s his
uA-rzS Tz-5s 70 Gsze-zl Adams Dozg-
Ass Las -sz sss1 otsE ss-cy nee b made
Ns as-x15 s1- rxZazs IN tie l1th nlt
ILL WIS rszse5- All i gu1s- AL Inc
EzAns Es ex-rs-zlF I1I1g1s over tie
zzg o-saAlazs 81 WEsAngsoa-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

iHE Sacramento Bee favors the new
method Of spelling. which omits or clips
on what are considered s~upsrfuous let
tiers from words The Stockton Herald
suggests that the Bee shall prove its faith
Dy deeds. and thinks its own name By it
Ahoald be printed Be. In effect, is it
proper for two ea to Bee to be. The
oas'ness end Of the Bee viii indicate it,
umos add its faith.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07
YHE fTBLEC PULSE
CsRWenx& sS sh~ Press On Live
Sahje<x@

ZAEz Ez czS-z4n
F--z 1t E-zz2g Ca
E.am lesf tvs En@CK-za1 al
C1zklE1 ~ TIE SHzazA Cz1rz1z
wl1E -n rs@@ C zEa< sEs SaaA Il tAer
EssaE-ss- lH Ez-15EsE wlo xzEaE-s -zznss
G-zzs VI ze2z5 ; sEr sAgw C sEzg
s-ls21 9Ezs wzzzs n BE P-agisn-
tz- a. h = G1F @rT. he wsz55 rzr5s-
EAEs Il s1xnsss II TIE sid & G-1z.s l3
e saZ-zs 3-E zaEz - hs lid en- TIE sA.
Y rive sneA AzrzEs 8a5 paEGz managers
Il C11kEE al Gzzsrez- Z Ss--2z
rE- Il lE3z Il rise szz31z II sAe sAzs 1s
E l1A2-rs r = sE -s3ssaaA rAE- G-ne~xI
E-zzt vi rs<zFs IL EL5-gz Ma
2E-L Coz Fszz1sz LIZ -Ez3-ozs Eozzzn4-
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E1gEz 1-ss1zel1GZa- - @s9< EEkz Eso
pz LIZ
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Pa Erzz-1A zHs.ex Is a g n#acsn &C
VA 1Egs-AxE % IL r Ct this State
sr le rezsa1 s@4s 1h4re Is s candidate
-snA i the &5 WIN - oVuxzses 70
L. ssG=S Z2zs4ry & NsTs5A that il 10
say 70 slrer- Asa Indirectly 70 szrsr mn-
NJ The fwo Esas pzg parties Ers 50
~ SA%&AA@ &A&4 LIE -[-IE ZEZz<-
c-e-aG CT The part & either sid= vii Be
ts Ea1Es af throwing lie esarn01 tnso
lie Axz6s Cd The c-a-.
yE1EE = -E cEEArEs-.
Fruzz ths Geld ELL yswa
CA41e~e szF1gyad In The eozstrrerioa ox
The Bs1zS q hrszeA at the VIZ
gI1Gx Ka6 TrEeEs~ EaiArsAd 1t s r3r GsF.
so7ss 81 per ezv ethz dead or gong OUT
q The esuznsyy. NAlzs Es2. sartoTed or
the same wosk a 81 yer day, woald show
s. par Day ksps aliss sn5 IN esrra.kt5aa
Are in car cS1nsrx tor tbs hercAs {. IL
-111rCsd- tie sEza-. s@d the people eerer-
ally Nos. vhaeA l. Tie cheapest labor il
The eAdf
7AESELs TACTICS
Fraz the sserxzezts Pee.
ParnAl harris. He Is . plaia man. snd
practical wishsl- He knows how 70 sgS-
tate and agisx-soa. constant. bold. ue-se-
vsr7ngs aggressive Egisat5gn, il The only
wAy 20 WIN > viessry for the people. II TIE
people know tAer rights, and knowing
dare MAINTAIN them. not all the crowned
beads or arlsfaerseses q the world can
thsa IN the long run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

six children persisted n tie flames The
FIRE uss discovered BY eo3ored oEnAn
who ran 10 the hzEDl1r e1aAdlng A7a
pulled CT . boxr3. whs1 she beard oas o.
the children attempting 20 sSAke1 It's
father. bat xi;ha-s sscoeS. Before einer
xssiszznes arrived the ho1se and al n II
was banned
Az Ez-xK rATzER
DArrax. Ohsa. Feb 1G2sSs Vas
arrested list srzsns charged with the
da2zA Of his CHA A. 1zsana tSar n0afAs
old Hsxszs hs% zs5sr Ne 111s1n q
hazsx. ana szns he ch13 DASHED Il 70
the szr7r. AID shsz E1EH3 Il s1-oss TIE
rsaz- Czssz-x - SAL A2a2nE c111,
SKI rsEx did Vas = IL zeoz koc aEz1@
g Se crzZA
EzTzxz TIKI EA-CEE1-
SxzzcxsE FeA IA zs1as Z a. he
r-rxznzazr usz & RHzA sAezazs g ire
DsDsr-a-e v4-v r< ha aAss EsgAs f-
the vzr-a~e e hx-unazzEag ne A1s-s7cS
It me reg x~sr-aaus Ean- Wa G kzS=
x6S-5xss-S A. E-ux1- i was -sasrA3 -
Szk Eer~asE vass AID E<S1s
E1z EzIz fas ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

TEE indian Territory i Threatened
with another inHax Of white settlers.
eager to profit by the mineral wealth Cd
The resson. and having bat small esnzsd-
sFatson for the rights Of private holders.
The kszlly authorized occupants Of the
dsstrscs hare informed the authorities Of
TIE iavszsoa which they see caass 70 APP
preh<1d and are asking 20 be protected
n tie Ess and enjoyment Ct the priv
lsss conferred upon them by formal
treaty. There can be no question As to
the reasonAblenezs Of what they ask
U~nfoFtanaaely the force as the disposal
of tbs fsdsral authorizes 10 too suasll to
Be edectzve. 1t il. however. incumbent
upon then to do AL in their power to do
The Indians justice If emigration to
sne isErsuy which has hes= .llc.sea 20
IL a6origines could be restrained. it
vosa be- good thing all around.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07
NGLANS RULE
TIE CE&<s~ S<w<re~axy-f&1fne IA
M&~&zA-ExSNrs~s7 A<<s&ssaS
sH FrA&e<-


-zxzsux EsA &-zz-A Esszzs s1as
zaa sasaav1E -snz EAtE E~ NgSaz-
s= II $50 4asz 3 zsaz Es-s szzcz@
Wy -4# zT k2sEA zzEr-1s and ST
nSsa~ rzrrE7~z ut Es.anaarzrr 11A aasss
q ID zses-s EE z E21 EusAssv- l.,
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tn esz rszlaz & A7zAsxaE ztS r@sa5z-T-
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sr Er1 wzEz4-E s1AEEzs and 5z< III
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rrl II II zszzaE 81 Gs sxz-Assa1 81
La Cars E1 Kzzzv4rsEv VII bs II s.
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as II TIA A IazA Il Ia EUs-1A
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rxrHzs x 3a Arzos II NAzaaXzL
Tas e1luuz- xAeA aes-z--az 81 .s
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2asz. = sFaz Eszsz hs--Tkn zz4z =zw4A.
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MsA5s 5a1 z1s uz0ss zsaszE3s E-1aazx zaz-
sszg CaGzs II Pay Eerrx- Ts EEE3e
Il xzazzaaz y SaZ-FEaa2 N s AID q E-E
sz K4 AlF ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

NEW TOD4Y.
List of Unclaimed Letters

ID NATy-gG N TEE F~0sToFFECE At
h Ezzx Ell SsT~ II liz s. 5sF q Fshrz-
E-T- zs& Fsrsazs ez-Ezs fer xzy e Leee
2E--s-s. VII 1lsxs< saT, ~AzTsrEsea FsAvzxxy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

ArnoPos Of Senator Conkiing and his
wife dining with Mrs Sprsgus. the Louis
vilie Courier.Journxl's Washington CORES
pozdsns says Il Is told that 1t the time OF
Us Cono1ches scandal, Mrs. Conkling
vross - Mrs. sPrasos. inviting h9 70
unko 3 vint1 ~ u1uA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

The s~intervisvs'' with prominent men
On their Presidential preserenees are be-
coming . tribe monosonous. The last
report comes from California, and Is
usual reports Mr.. Blaine in the van
We are beginning to suspect these inter
views - . part Of the Blaine boom. Now
Il requires lss electoral votes to elect any
candidate. and r. would suggest that
sons eonnidsrats frsnd Of the gentleman
from Mains jcts down the States that
Blaine eoaid possibly carry. give him all
the doubtful ones. sum up the number of
electoral votes and nounc the result.
Il might dampen their ardor considerably.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

The Times. noticing its specials and local
interviews. says the machine politicians are
represented - very juhilans over the sue
cess Of Cameron At Harrisburg on wednes-
day. and are confident that the New York
and Illinois delegations will also be in
strucsed for Grant. As TO the last men
toned State. many Of the citizens Of Chi
cago, interviewed by reporters for the
Times yesterday, differ from them. Ths
prevailing sentiment here is that Logan
will not be able to deliver the goods.
P~ERIsHED IN THE FLAMES.
n ( n ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-07

"rRoUSKsr Western Senator has
ca-sfzily Investigated the charges that
John Sherman j. p-rostitating the patron
ags Il ks command to further his Presi-
dental prospects. and adds with due
gravity thai he finds them to be correct.
II u evidsnt to- man up a tree that the
prominent gsntienAn is not acquainted
with the peculiarly vain tricks for which
job. . scse1. BE never world have
bothsrsd hia Senatorial Uranium by insti-
tuting an investigation The honorable
Secrstsry Of the Treasury would prosti-
tuts anything On earth to accomplish his
oDs object in lii. and anythingin heaven,
shoald he ever Be admitted inside its
portalA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

The Princess Pauline, q WuFtem-
berg, has been married 70 DR.. WillsD,
practitioner o. Breslau, with the
consent Of the King Of WuTtsmbuIE.
In . short address pTeeeding the eere-
mony the officiating clergyman remind
ed the bridegroom that in marrying
him the royal bride had surrendered q
good deal that was esteemed grand and
valuable in life. When the brides turn
came TO make the marriage response
she added to the syllable yes the fol-
lowing words in a quiet tone:
II declare l give mp nothing that can
at all be valued In comparison TO the
happiness awaiting me, and consider
my lot a most enyiable one"
The clergyman who was thus snubbed
subsequently, excused himself while
~lunching, after the ceremony, at the
ducal table. Thus, a princess Of royal
family, comes down from the steps Of n
thrsne to the level OF a private gentle
man she loves, and marries him, and
~rejoIces TO declare with the pride and
delicacy of a true woman, that she does
not even regard this a. a sacrifice, but
holds TO the opinion that happiness with
the man she loves Is worth more than
titles and the nummery Of high posi-
ton. Her observation TO that effect
may be treasured In the German annals
" - .L.. akuN ana
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

THE caucus Of democratic represen-
t%aiivcs, Saturday evening, upon the
question OF adjournment, on motion
OF Springer, resolved that tho vote by
which the house decided In favor of
adjournment on the 3lst Of May, should
be reconsidered; that the question of
adjournment should be postponed until
all important legislation now pending
and necessary business in congress had
been disposed OF. Speeches followed
deprecating the movement for an early
adjournment, while the calendar Of the
house shows n thousand bills, many OF
great Importance, awaiting action, and
the private calenday crowded with bills
which demand some consideration. II
was also resolved that the political
assessment bill should be called up In
the house shortly and pressed to a vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

HONOR FROM EuRoPE.-It is con-
coded on all sides that DIR. Ayers Pills
are above comparison with other medi-
cines. Uniting the best elements
known to the chemist, they are particu-
larry effective against the numerous
stomach disorders for which they are
recommended rs a cure. These Pills
are 50 mild, yet searching, that they are
often prescribed by doctors who other
wise do not favor patent medicines.
Indeed, with the fruits OF DR.. Ayers
genius i'm the shape Of Pills, Sarsapar-
lila, Ague Cure and Cheray Pectoral,
one might withimpunity travel through
the swamps OF tropical America, OF
follow Stanley on his travels through
the interior Of Africa. : Amsterdam
Menus run deu Dag.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

A SIX days walking match Of twelve
hours a day, began in Cincinnati nj
l:30 Saturday. Large prizes are Of
fered; the match being n OF a series
under the charge Of Haverly. A very
large crowd was in attendance. The
following is the score for the FIRST
twelve hours: Sullivan 63, Hartman
"a, Hughes 10, Glow 20, Mctiill CD,
Hibb 4s, Brady o.. Ryan 80, yint "a,
Rrohn 81, o'Brien CO. Fitzgerald &C,
Chamberlain Gs, Pratt GA, Brush ~,
Callahan %.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

THE New York World Is furious over
Saturdays action by the house Of rep
re~sentatives, and says: Fortunately
1t takes the concurrence of the two
houses to adjourn congress, and fortu-
nately also, the counsels Of the demo-
cratic majority in the senate are likely
to be wiser, both for the democratic
party and for the country, than tie
counsels Of the republican minority in
the house carried into effect, rs these
counsels were carried yesterday into
effect, by the help Of u knot Of demo-
cratic stragglers working under the or
dcrs of the Philadelphia protectionist.
who is the speaker OF the house, in aid
Of what he conceives to be his own pri-
vate and personal interest in national
politics. II Speaker Randall continues
to use the power of the speakership
with n single view to his OWE standing
with his own constituency in Pennsyl-
vania, or to his own political prospects
as q possible heir of Mr.. Tilden, Speaker
Randall will be apt to find himself out
side Of the democratic party, together
with his hackers and instigators. II
he manages TO secure an adjournment
on the day which no and the republic
cans Of the house have fixed FOR m nd
journment, the work done yesterday
will proye to lie the dearest davis work
he ever performed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

In an interview on Sunday Cadet
Whitaker stated that on Saturday
evening he was invited TO ten. Scho-
fields house, the latter saying he had
sent for him to say that there was con-
siderable hard feeling against him, and
asked him II he had nothing more TO
say or wished TO make any confession,
and II he did that 1t would be a good
time 10 do II. Whitaker replied that
he had nothing further TO say, that he
had told all he knew, and II was the
truth, and II he hadn't told the truth
and desired 10 confess anything; Gen.
schoneld would be the first man be
would go to, on account Of the generals
uniform kindness towards him. Whit
taker said the general advised him to
collect the letters he had written lately,
because in that way 1t might be possible
to ascertain who II was that had simu-
lated his handwriting. lie said the
general told him he had his best wishes,
and Whitaker judges from that re-
mark that the general believes he Is in
~nocent, OF he never would have said II.
Whitaker was asked how he accounted
for some OF the discrepancies In his
statements, and he said he could not
account for them. lie argued that the
presence OF discrepancies showed that
he was honest, for, said he, ''if | had
invented the story, l would have learned
1t by heard and then there would have
been no discrepancy" He was asked
how II was he never noticed that the
writing In the note of warning was like
his own. He said he had never thought
OF II, he would not have exhibited II TO
four or five persons. lie was asked
what he thought Of the experts discov-
cry, that both Of the sheets were OF one
paper. lie said that didn't amount to
anything, because NIL the cadets use
the same kind Of paper; no found the
note o: warning on his chair by the
side of his table In the evening. He
was In the habit OF tearing whole sheets
into halves 10 write on, and the person
who wrote the note might have come
to his room and taken n piece OF his
paper, and with many samples OF his
handwriting before him, might have
forged the note.
Gen. Scholeld says rs the report of
the court Is TO be presented to him, he
does not want to say anything on the
subject; any reports Of fears of disor-
derby action by the cadets against
Whitaker are premature, as it is the
understanding among them to allow
the court to take are Of the whole
case. Prof. Greener still claims Whit
taker TO be innocent, and says he has
some important points which he intends
to make known over his W signature
but not to the court.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

THE report transmitted TO congress
by the secretary Of the interior con
corning frauds and corrupt practices OF
Indian agents, mentions the names OF
eight removed or suspended ON account
Of frauds or corrupt practices: George
W. Frost, Crow Agency, Montana; W.
II. Danielson, Fort Hall agency, Idahoi
+. s. Godfrey, Mesc alero Apache agen-
cy, New Mexico; II. w. Jones at Qua
paw agency, Indian Territory. The 9TH
ers are Livingstone Bridgeman, White
nan and Hart.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

A LONDON dispatch, dated May 10th,
says: Among the non-royal entertain
ments OF the week, the most remarka-
BILE Is the party given Saturday night
by the Chinese ambassador, the first
since his appointment. Chinese ETH
quette was disregarded, and the ambas-
9 idress received the company with her
husband, men and women alike being
presented to The hostess. There vas an
extraordinary throng Of people, includ-
ing nearly all the diplomatic corps,
Gladstone and many representatives Of
the higher and middle ranks. There
were probably a thousand people alto
gether. Gladstone was surrounded by
admirers the whole evening and was in
great spirits. The last ambassador
gave one reception, but this is the first
time a Chinese lady of rank has re-
ceived gentlemen on the same terms rs
ladies. The younger children were
also present. Tho eldest daughter, who
Is m~arriageable but unmarried, held a
private reception on the upper floor, to
which ladies alone were admitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18
FACT AM FASGE.

S0mOs is SINS eeSo, and - the echo
answers the yOies best where hsre are
broken walls and ruined buildings 10
return IL, 80 Is sOnTOs sLsn neyerbsTst-
ed by q broken. ruined heart. That eye
weeps most that oftenest looks al the
sun Of Righteousness.
Boys who go through the streets yell
ing at the top Of their voices, or in
their homes indulge in that pleasure,
should be very careful hereafter, he
cause n boy in an eastern town lately
yelled so loud, m exchange says, he
lOosened all his hair At the roots. though
he was merely soolding another boy
with whom he was playing marbies
sour English speech. says the Bos-
ton Herald. uttered by a cultivated
woman, is as ~delicatsly snuneiated. as
full Of exquisite cadence, as Italian
itself. Perhaps the most charming
English is spoken by The ladies Of Del
aware and Maryland-states lying mid
way between northern nasalization and
southern broadness Of speech. But
that Is a matter Of taste and opinion"
Ernest Renan had occasion TO tele-
graph across the English channel lately
the subject OF a proposed lecture Of his
TO be delivered In Westminster Abbey.
The title as sent bp him was The In
fiuence Of Rome on the Formation Of
Christianity" Imagine his dismay rs
he read in the English papers the next
day, ''The Influence OF Rum on the
Digestion OF Humanity slightly
different subject.
As there Is no worldly gain without
some loss, so there Is no worldly loss
without some gain. II you have lost
wealth you have lost some trouble with
1t; II you have been degraded from u
post of honor you have likewise been
freed from the stroke Of envy; II sick
has blurred your beauty Is has also de-
livered you from pride. Set the allow
ance- against the loss and you will find
no loss great. He loses little or moth
ing who possesses himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18
IL Seems Impossible.

That a remedy made Of such CON-
mon, simple plants rs Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, &C., should
make 70 many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures rs Hop Bitters do, but
when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor
all testify TO having been cured by them,
you must believe and try them yourself,
and doubt no longer. See other col
umn. may11-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

A TELEGRAM from Leadyille, May
II, says: A company Of n hundred
men was organized here OF Sunday 10
20 into the Ute reservation. They will
be thoroughly armed. and we'll equipped
for the summer. Major Kline. former
Iy OF the Bucktail regiment Of Penn
~sylyania volunteers. is the leader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18
Better Times.

The business revival and new era OF
prosperity which is now fairly inaugur-
ated, is in keeping with the increased
health and happiness seen all over the
land, and Is one OF the results obtained
from the introduction Of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1.-THE
changes wrought by this remedy" says
Rev. DR.. Harvey, ''seem but little less
than miraculous" may11-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

To all who are suffering nom the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay. loss Of manhood, &C, ! will
send q recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy wns discov-
cred BY q missionary In South America
Send q -seif.addressed envelope TO tho y
1osEPH 7. IrMAN. Station ID. Nee York tsfvt
myidAwIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

SIMON CAMERON is said to have
written Don urging him TO take up
Blaine, on the ground that a third term
Is too unpopular 10 carry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

AMONGST the Jews ordered TO leave
St. Petersburg isa citizen OF the United
States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

HoS. WIN. HUNTER. assistant seere-
tary OF state. has suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy. 1t IL feared he viii not live.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

A few copies Of the session laws OF
1879, bound, for sale ut tho LEADER
ONCE, Mt $3.50 per copy. Also copies
Of the Compiled laws and Session laws
OF 1877. The set will be sent for $50,
postpaid, on receipt OF price. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-18

A Is, 1880.