davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

debilitafed, bilious and nervous. To such
persons Hsstetters stomach Bi.ters affords
adequate protection ffom the mhlArlal pest.
by Increasing vital stamina and the resistant
power Of the constitution. aud by checking
1rreEuiariues Of the liver. stomach and bow
ella which fncren~e the danger To be nppre-
mnlarinl complaints OF an obstinate TYPE.
The field III which this leading faulty medi-
cine has achieved some OF IT. moot astonish-
Ing and amply proving efieefe. II a very wide
oneL In the mninrious regions Of oar own
country. In south America. Mexico, and
across the keas, IL has give" unmistakabie
ryidencex al IL curative value. A. homo and
nbruad Il has always sustained Its high rspn-
tafion, nor has % ever bern affected 10y rom
petition N 30 called ionic represented Ia
possers kindred or equal eficncv. II stands
alone. uncquniied among cur national RENE
dies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

A FREIGHT train, consisting Of an
engine and nine cars, was wrecked neal
Chilicothe, on the sspSc Valley rail
road, Ohio, on Friday East. The en-
CINE struck three horses which were on
the track. Edward Gates. fireman,
and a man named Berry, who was
on the engine, were almost instant
iy killed. The wreck is said TO have
caused ! considerable loss OF property
to the railroad. and trains were delayed
all day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14
The Creates, Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, and prevents dis
ease by keeping the blood pure, stomach
regular, kidneys and liver active, b the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and
Its proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who have been saved and
cured by 1t. win you try IL. See other
column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HY-
PoPnosPHIrEs will not only supply the
waste going on the brain, but will ena-
BILE the mind to endure a greater tax
than before. 1t will impart vigor and
promote clear conceptions to the INTEL
lect. It will stregthen the nerves and
give power TO all Involuntary rs well
as the voluntary muscles of the body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

HERR LAsKEIs's determination TO
vote henceforth independent is only
symptomatic Of the general disintegn-
ton, an agency which Is breaking up
tho liberals and progressists into a per-
picking variety Of groups in the reich
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

THE secretary Of the treasury says he
intends, weekly, to invest all revenues,
less actual expenditures, in the pur-
chase Of Eve and six per cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14
ro,he Hsmorrho.dal Suffering Humanity.

W. r.. Kittrell. Prln. Dayton Academy
Dayton, Ala. writes To Messrs. y. Neusthed'
ter a Co.
ssEncIosed please md enc dollar. Send ms
by return mail one box of "Inakesis." br. n
Slisbee'H External Pile Remedy. Am much
pleased with sample sent me. | consider II n
great boon to pour suffering hemoIrhoidn
humanity. Yonr~ truly.
v. 4. KITrItELI..
saInpIe= ~ -daakeas' sent free TO all sun
erers, by the sole manufacturer. MessrS. l..
Ecustncdtsr a Co.. box 500, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
aisss: 2sis.Sf ssfeose IS , 93ssssss 4 ssiis;
b bss nSlIi 80. sss Ss ss s ! & los sssSi sgass Ss zs':s::
y&sss sss g son Sass.a 3sss:l sST e ~ s:ss,
Wsshineion 70 sigo1rnsy. osksicoss. and Knox.
s ss,ss; <sG insse e sss%l elson.. 66s ssa4Rss E ss2.
Vl1isrsssi .Ail.siie tQ Lsyis md A.daboni md
fsiHlsosaI. ssssn ovn IN nd S SSs'.sssy ' ssro Sa'6
hnS IRON Chtcaeo into tho esata o. kans.a.
bct1sen cjncAoo and PfoniH. SznsAs' CHI,
COUNCIL bLuVI1. LlAvENWoif1 and ArcuI-
SOW. Tnrguehc ears are aisos run b41yesn nilwau.
tee 5nH xsnsss ctsy: ~ tho -hiwsakss and
Tis -I6rssi Rock Island" = ~mssnincsusiy
equlPpea. y rad ~ y sinply psFfscL and its
G sss salYgI1 Ss. ISs: %' ihia ss' 81 ron isss. & Ss css 81 3
oqr ns(nli0snt bi1ing csrs that scconpsny ali
z ns.l. g r osR csss s WI n Nc xSr s Sc a. f Eosss
1pyrses2sins Sc fsct sh,, : majority 81 tho
people yrefer. sqgar.te ap.rtments Tor different
u ssss2Ri : Sc. .sr me s%R 6. u g :ss ssssi sr = :s.
s2sess CO g., 'a acs s sissSisa ssspo ss.a nd f &c:
oEsY6hHkE fkt4cE SASs n =
an 4s::::::: - [: 5::::ss ~: . Z:
a. e saasas;sssuasa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

Coughs, Bronchitis
and Consumption.
what a weli-known Druggist says about
Aliens LUNG BAlSAn.
MOTH FRS, READ!
OAKLAND STATION, KY,
GeatIemen-The demand for ALIENS
LUNG BAI.sAM Is increasing constant
ly. The ladies think there is no
medicine eqnal TO IL for Group and
Whooping Cough. &. :. MARTIN,
Druggist.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

DIX IN @0n per day. ut home, sample.
soN 4 o.. Portland, Maine. disdawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

BETWEEN THE EAST q THE WEST
Frssif ssture Of our Psiacs Cars la sMoKls.s.
eAI0oN whsF. you can enjoy your "harana
sEn1iHssesssn g Iron ron SSrrlkdsss span tho Ml..i.sE.
Inc, % ss.nsfsn .rs ssolssa !, csapsil ina
s Sesie. S 6sl.s Issssn n Gsicn r pspa a,eh
ghiyr s5sexT 4hh5Jaa EiSE IiiE 4
4 aS;sxsos win all aivsrslas line. fO; y
.AtEsaLEycop. with tho L. 3. 8 NJ. s. anal
zswssmsaTos HEIGHTS. with p c.ss
ALA sArLx win n Cent r R-.v.,n
Island short line and Roek lard 4 Pee "
~ DAyrsrSnJ with tho Davenport h''N
x VIZ LihIisfr Win inc n. {, r. S.nh
~ DEs Mofncs, with d MAJ. IN
AsCoUscII aausvs 9TH Union pns'sss ss r.
W6oL1.Srs juscTies VIII h-.ee. %ISEh
ST. SssnaS SdsI VANS
Loss. ! f.s., ss an e To- L. ks go ! NV, w. il. iial
A. cAMEn6N. with II. 81. {. r. n .M
A,ch, = ne6: and Cen. u; ~ "a Rds and En
.5 zS lss,Ss:;s cur, WIN an limos 70. the vs.
: ssE;s5s 3. rfoEEx Pc s.4:sp
q q 49, sssIss .ss.. .sars...
:. dssf nj. Cd Fss,'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

&dduertissrs oil make note Of uts Jaoi
asa THE LEADER has a larger ~eircala-
tioa fhaH any other paper PubliShsd in
Wyo@iHs.9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

I0ll.GAIE No. 2-maassl cslored rIs,nrr;
hni. send stAupfet ~Iarkesv. pr.h.e.innrs. nsr-i>s.t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

No AdrutlsrAesI tAsste6 eH iea naa M
LDAuLf LEADEk, all transient advertise
nsnln 10 cents per Inns, Nonparael, each ln-
srrtion /, . INSERTIONS eight cents per line. ~
In -urtions, s ccnts per line
Lnnaf Noficss. per line, bourgeois. each In
s1El1on. 10 esntz per line; ~ Insertions ; cents
- tlne.
WEEKLY LEADER, ali transient advertise
menh = cents per line. nrSt Insertion one
RoALh Ncrnts per line. stx monthA. 10 cent?
psr line. one year 5 cent? per line.
snay enns OcL lat Isl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

y Ir<B understoodth the third section, or
police department Of the cars priyy
chancellory, in lis present form, will be
abolished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-14

y.inoai r sas i 4 a 81 sii 1SsiSl S sna rs enq lsH
eilrcxs Dr. ~. Il. POND. Aurorn. Kane Co.. III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
A Fine Point.

The president-makers of all types and
hues seem to be nearer an agreement in this
than in any other one thing-that General
Grants nomination at Chicago upon the
first ballot depends upon his securing the
delegation from Illinois, and that in order
to make sure Of that delegation he must
carry the convention of Cook county, which
includes Chicago. Hence an exceedingly
lively canvass has preceded the aforesaid
county convention, which was held on the
10th instant The meager dispatches au-
nouncing the results indicate that the action
was by no means decisive. The friends of
Blaine and Washburne seem to have COM
bined against the adherents of the ex-presi-
dent, and the strife ran so high that the
convention broke up in disorder-the Grant
men retiring and electing a solid delegation,
and the combined opposition choosing del
egation composed of fifty-eight Washburne
and thirty-four Blaine adherents. The pro-
ceedings of the convention are not yet re-
ceived sufficiently in detail to form any cor
rect judgment concerning the comparative
legitimacy of the conflicting lists of dele
gates. But as that question will come be-
fore the state convention for decision-a
body reported to be now so equally balanced
as to leave it to Cook county to turn the
scale-we do not see how the main question
is any nearer settlement than before. The
contest will doubtless wax hotter than ever
until the state convention meets, on the 10Th
instant, when the verdict of Illinois will be
pronounced. Meanwhile we advise all who
are disposed to prophesy concerning results
both in Illinois and at Chicago to remember
the wholesome advice of Hosea Bigelow
"Don't yer never prophesy onless yer know"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
The Governor Question.

So absorbing has been the presidential
canvass thus far that the matter Of our ap-
preaching state election has received but
slight attention. In but three or four in
stances, and those mainly by correspondents
of the city papers, have we seen the subject al
luded to. But the suggestions of our Orange
county correspondent in last weeks paper
seem to have struck a responsive chord in
various sections of the state as will be seen
by the extracts which may be found in
another column. While there are several
other east-side gentlemen who have been
more or less in the public mind as eminently
worthy candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination, there would seem to be, just at
present, peculiar circumstances connected
with each one which disnclines him TO en-
ter the lists, and thus-judging from present
appearances-the field is left undisputed to
Colonel Roswell Farnham of Bradford
Should this prove to be true, the Republican
party of the state will have the proud salts
faction of having selected for its standard
bearer, both for president and for governor,
gentlemen for whom no apologies will be re-
quired- of the best elements
in the party, of unquestioned ability and
spotless records. And what will add i'm
measurably to the credit of such a cam
paign will be the consideration that in the
nomination and election of such men there
will be no demand for the machine, or for
political John-the-Baptists. The nomina-
ton will be spontaneous, if made at all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
The Life.Saying Service.

Our life-saving service, which had such
small beginning eight years ago, has come
to be of great efficiency and value in pro-
noting the interests of commerce, and es-
pecially in the saving of human life. There
are now $50 stations, distributed as follows
on the Atlantic coast 1873, Pacific -, Lakes
30. AT these stations crews are maintained
during the most inclement seasons of the
year-the longest period being from Septem-
Der LIST to April Both. During the last fiscal
year 2l9 disasters occurred to vessels within
the reach of the stations. On these vessels
were 2,l05 persons, of whom 2,0i9 were
saved and SO were lost. The total value of
the ships and cargoes was S2,S57,S 1856. Of
this sum more than one-half was saved, al
though more than one-fourth of the ship
wrecked vessels proved total loss, The
entire cost of this service, including the
salaries of officers, the pay Of crews, and
the building and repair of houses and APP
paratus, amounted to only S303,57S during
the year, while the actual value of the prop
erty saved amounted to sl,445,0s6.
But still more important is the saving of
human life. In these eight years the service
has rescued 5000 lives of $500 imperiled by
shipwreck, and saved s9,5l0,40s of the &c..
646,l27 of property involved by sea acct
dents. OF the lives lost by shipwreck dur
ing that time-362- accidents occurred
so far from the stations that the services Of
the crews could not be made available. In
deed, the wrecks of the Huron and Metrop
oils resulted in the loss of 1877 lives Of the
total above given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

AWoMANs TRIBUTE.-Mary Clemmer, in
letter TO the New York Independent, pays
the following tribute to Senator Edmunds !;
"But as the candidacy of Sherman came
first from the moneyed men of the great
cities, out of their keen appreciation of his
services as the secretary of the treasury, the
candidacy of Edmunds sprung directly from
the people, out of their recognition of his
high qualities, out of their understandable
longing for honor and truth in high places.
In Boston, in October, was told that Mass
achusetts would go for Grant sure. A Wis
itor, a stranger, could not say nay; but !
did not believe it. Later | was told that
Massachusetts, would go for Blaine. Even
while questioned the faith in me in hel
finer conscience, could not believe that
The faith was indicated the day when the
word came, Massachusetts, is for Edmunds.
! salute you, brave Bay State. am proud
of you to-day. You are dearer TO me than
ever before"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

The WHITAKER TRIAL.-The West Point
mill grinds slowly, but the country will have
the result, it is hoped, in the course of hui
man events. The people at large, whose
taxes pay for the military schooling, have
been waiting, while the comments of the
press have done something to rectify mis-.
leading opinions as well as TO rebuke the
unseemly arrogance of officials who under
took to PREJUDICE the whole matter in adj
vance. The New York Tribune has this to
say in this connection "The treatment of
colored cadets by the pupils at West Point,
continued persistently for so many years,
under the tacit if not open approval of their
officers, had, as we all know, but one pur.
pose-to put stop to the appointment of
colored men to the school. The cadets
strangely forgot that their own education,
clothes aud food which they were not too
proud to accept gratuitously, were partly
paid for by the negro population of this
country. The proportion may be small, but
it exists, and if it were but the value of one
mouthful of bread, it should have been
enough to keep white boy of any manly
feeling from joining in the abuse shown by
the cadets to the representatives whom the
colored taxpayers sent to West Point.
Probably this view of the case has not sug-
gested itself to General Schofeld and his
brother officers"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
Suffering ireland.

Mr.. James Redpath, who was commits
stoned by the New York Tribune to visit
Ireland, TO find the facts Of the famine and
report them, has, after soioum of FIVE
weeks, returned. He seems to have made
careful survey of the situation in the west
ern counties, to which the famine is chiefly
confined, and his delineations of what he
saw and learned by observation and inquiry
are painfully graphic and fitted to awaken
sympathy for the sufferers. The western
counties are sterile and bleak, and swept by
the Atlantic storms, so that the prevailing
feature of the climate i. its inclemency.
But, dreary as it is, this region is densely
populated, and the people are described as
dreadfully poor, living from hand to mouth
from time immemorial. The comparative
cheapness of land on the west coast is pre-
sumably the chief reason why such popu-
lation is found there. the victims for many
times in fifty years of such a visitation as
now afllicts them. Mr.. Redpath states that
fifty thousand souls in Ireland are now sup.
ported by Jne Contributions VI bne COlOnleS
of Australia and the Canadas, and of citi-
zens and kindred of the United States.
Redpath has no faith that England will do
anything indeed, he AYERS that the scheme
of Beaconsfeld, if it had been carried out,
would have worked mischief and promoted
pauperism. "The landlords have always
exacted as rent absolutely every shilling that
the poor tenants could pay over and above
the most meager sustenance for their fam
lilies. =. In the best of times the tenant eau
save nothing. Their cabins are meaner
than the slave cabins of our south were in
the worst days of slavery. The peasants
were never so well clad and they never lived
so well as the southern slaves And yet our
southern negroes lived and were clad and
lodged so poorly that humanity denounced
their masters so fiercely that their voices be-
came as potent for destruction as the sound
Of the trumpets around Jericho"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
The Last Veto.

We had only time last week to announce
the fact that the president had vetoed the
" little deficiency bill" The reason given
was that IL contained q rider changing the
law concerning the employment of marshals
at elections. These laws, says the president,
have been the subject of vigorous contro-
versy, having been denounced by one party
and upheld by the other. II they are to be
changed, il should be done deliberately by
a bill devoted to that special subject, upon
which both houses could act freely, and the
president could determine without constraint
whether he ought TO approve it or not. A
change in the general law thus attached to
an appropriation bill comes before the pres
ident as condition to the passage OF needed
and proper appropriations, which tends to
deprive him Of that exercise of independent
judgment which the constitution coutem-
plates. The practice of attaching these rid
ers invites attacks upon the Independence
and constitutional powers of the president
by constraining his executive discretion.
The practice has been used by both parties,
but it was not in use during the first forty
years of the government and it has been
forbidden by the constitutions of several
states and is generally condemned by public
opinion. The president thinks this good
time to declare his dsapproval of it and to
announce that rider will be considerd rea.
son enough for veto. As TO the merits of
the rider as separate legislation the presi-
dent expresses no opinion, leaving that ques-
ton for free and unbiased consideration if
the substance of the rider shall be presented
in distinct bill. This veto will probably
be accepted by the Democrats as fiual They
have had experience of Mr.. Hayes obstinacy
in such matters, and can have no motive for
further experiments in that direction. Their
course will probably be to include the ap-
preparations of this bill in the general def
cheney bill, and present the desired changes
in the election laws by themselves. In re.
gard to these there is some difference of
opinion among Republicans, though in gen.
eral they are not satisfactory to that party.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12
General Grant at Springfield.

General Grant was given a formal recep-
ton at the state housein Springfield, Illinois,
on the 9th instant The general was con-
Quoted thither by procession of military
and state and city officers. Ex-Governor
Palmer delivered the address of welcome,
speaking chiefly of General Grants military
career and success, to which General Grant
replied as follows
After an absence from my country Of nearly
three years, in which have made circuit OF the
globe it has seemed to me fitting and proper that
should come TO the city from which first started
in the memorable struggle through which first
became acquainted with so many citizens of this
state. assure you II is with great pleasure that
see you here to-day and thank you for the
hearty welcome which has greeted me, In all my
travels can say to the citizens here before me
that none have country, climate and fertility Of
soil surprising just what we have around this
capital OF the state of Illinois II all Of you could
see, as have seen, other countries and other peo-
pie and their struggle for life and existence there
1t would make each one, II possible better citi-
zen of his own country, and he certainly would
feel that he had nothing to complain of here.
Our Union as General Palmer has said, has cost
us a great struggle to preserve, and see before
me here many of those who went to the field with
me determined that it should not perish; and il
they had seen what have, they would certainly
feel as well satisfied that what they fought for
then was worth even more than the price we paid
for our present Union. In my travels through
our country am happy to say that thought
saw signs Of returning prosperity in the section
that we were lately in conflict with; and with
prosperity returning love for the flag that floats
on this side of that platform. Applause. That
is what we desire, certainly that there shall be
no sectional feeling; that there should be a sub
stantal solid Union feeling in every section of
the country; and no matter what was the public
position of parties nineteen years ago. they should
all feel that now they have common interest in
the country and are protected by the same flag,
and, il necessary should fight for it, too! Loud
applause. Gentlemen, | don't know that it is
necessary for me to say any more. return thanks
again and give you an opportunity to get out of
the sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

FIRST DIsTRICT.-Of our next congres.
sional election the Middlebury Register says
1t is said that Hon. j. G. Mccullough of
Bennington is going to enter the canvass for
representative from the district, to succeed
Colonel Joyce. Also that Colonel Joyce is
already at work trying to " fix things" so
that he can succeed himself. Mr.. McCol-
Tough is an able man, in whom, perhaps,
there is the making of good congressman,
but his fame is hardly sufficient to obtain
him enthusiastic support outside of Ben
nington county at the present time. OF
Colonel Joyce it is sufficient to say that this
district has been represented by him long
enough. In Ex-Governor Stewart the first
district have man who will add greatly to
the influence of the Vermont delegation in
congress, if not to its noise. He is easily
head and shoulders above any other man
yet proposed, and 1t seems safe to say that
the voters are not going to shelve him to
make room for men whose chief claim To
the position is their ambition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

BENToN's MARRIAGE.-An old letter. in
which Senator Thomas ii. Benton announced
his marriage to his friend, the late Judge
Wash of st. Louis, is still preserved in the
latter's family. "Long before the drowsy
and needless post-boy shall transport to you
this scrawl,' writes young Benton, "your
friend Benedict will cease to belong to the
order of bachelors. Time, which puts an
end to everything, has now put an end to
my endless courtship, and in the month OF
May shall hope for the happiness of i'm
parting part of my happiness to all my
friends in st. Louis, both male and female,
by presenting to them one who is everything
to me, and hope will be something to them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-05-12

The JEFFERSON DEsK,-The inscription
on Jeiferson's writing desk, recently pre-
scented to the president by the heirs of DO
seph Coolidge, is as follows, in the hand
writing of Mr.. Jefferson when he was eighty
three years old "Thomas Jefferson gives
this writing desk to Joseph Coolidge, Jr., as
a memorial of his affection. 1t was made
from drawing of his own by Ben Randall,
cabinet-maker of Philadelphia, with whom
he first lodged on his arrival in that city in
May, l775, and is the identical one on which
he wrote the declaration of independence.
Politics as well as religion has its supersti-
tions. These, gaining strength with time,
may one day give imaginary value to this
relic for its association with the birth OF
the great charter of our independence
Monticello, November Is, 1925"