davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

An article on popular Etymology In
the Augsburg AIiegemeine Zeitung gives
anew origin for the phrase "bock-bier,"
according to which the name Of that
excellent beverage has nothing what
ever TO do with q goat, rs Germans
commonly suppose 1t to have. Einbeck
Is this name Of n Prussian town famous
In the fifteenth century, and later, for
the strength Of lis beer. DIR. Martin
Luther is well known to have been very
fond Of this particular tipple. and, in
stead of saying to the waiter who was
to bring it, Fetch me n glass of Elm.
becker" he would say, "Ein Einbeck,"
aud instead OF "Ein Einbeck," "Ein
Beck" and then again he would Justify
cry for "Ein Book" And In his trans
lation OF the Bible already he had writ
ten Book" In place Of "Widder"-
goat" for ''ram"-and IL was In dose
ways already that the beer got its name.
Truly the Germans are geat historical
students.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11
HUMOROUS.

We LaG deg HLessa. sGbILekssl pap.
DJt uBRHIBE lnsdls eLED.
Ven pa 10 diRk bs sbunP night uP
Tad sLsndiEE On yosI LAP.
DsR kiss he sehmark right o. yo1T sSoDt,
Ais hs tAnd ~ ycaT kBcos.
Tad Lksd hs ~ Won issdls foOt
To serathen On dose ness,
Hs Kicked afOaBt AmOagezt his beard.
Dot funny. lille houn.
Ven ~ and ~ dot nea got zriisered
INT sehnInPt your reek right down
Young women often keep their lovers
by tears. "Yes," says Grumwig, ''loye,
like beef, is preserved by brine"
Grandpa-"Now, Tommy, can you
tell me where port comes fromr' Tom
my-"No. sir; but know where il goes
to-" The question Is not pressed.
II have three children who are the
very image II mpself." Il pity the
youngest" rerlisd his interioeutor.
"Whyl' .~'IIecause he is the one who
will have 10 resemble you the longest"
Miss X Is telling Mrs. Y about her
visit TO the Concord school. ut was
delightful, " she said. There are 50
many lovely drives aud walks about
Concord and such quaint old houses"
"But what Of the I~ectures2" Mrs. Y
asked. "Ah," Miss X replied. ''of
course | didn't understand them; but It
was charming 10 sit In that quiet little
chapel and listen To the eriekets out
sidelp
Pretty prattler latter the wedding
neutrality-suspicious. Of the happy pair).
Child-"Why do they throw things at
the pretty lady in the c~arriager" Young
lady-"For luck. dear" Child-"And
why doesn't she throw them backY''
Young lady-"O. that would lie rude. 4"
Child (promptly)-''No, II wouldn't.
Ma doesl'' Pleasant for ma and pa,
who overhear and know that others
overhear also.
How absolute some people are in their
conversation. There Is Smartingtcn,
for instance. Said Jones TO him the
other evening: ado you like dogp''
Jones, by the way, Is u lover Of the
animal. 81 never ate one," replied
smartington, dreamily. "well, who
supposed you didY" exclaimed Jones,
with impotence. "If I were 10 ask
you II you LIKED donkey, nowY"he con
tinued. with u lingering emphasis on
donkey" Said Smartington, ingeni-
ously: al like you, Jones'"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

Scientific men have long sought n substi
tutc for mothers milk. that while containing
the elements 10 develop the bones, musclrs
and other Tissues OF Infants, should also be
agreeable To the taste and easily dlgestcd
and the German Chemists claim 10 nav
"Paedotrophine.' The milk OF q younr
healthy mother IL of course the highest
standard possible. Hut all mothers are moi
young, aud not n few are unhealthy, and
many thousands of children are annually
starved or poisoned into disease and dealt
by unhealthy weakly mothers milk, and
other thousands are stuffed with all mnnnei
Of unsuitable substitutes. with The same re-
suits. Any one who would furnish n whole
uniform In quality and nee from objections
would he n public bencfactor, aud ply stefan,
ana thousands Of grateful mothers believe
FAINT MEAL Sold by all druggists at a
cents per ran,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken OF your rest by n sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain OF cutting teethp II so, go ut
once and get n bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon II; there Is no
mistake about II. There Is not a
mother on earth who has ever used It
who will not tell you nj once that IL
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
10 the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t Is
perfectly safe TO use In all cases, and
pleasant TO the taste, and Is the pre-
scription Of one OF the Oldest and best
physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents q bottle. jan9-eodAw-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

A remarkable action was recently
brought before Mr.. Martineau, the
county court judge mt Brighton, Eng
land. A woman, in her husbands
name, sued her son, aged eighteen, for
board and lodging and for money which
she claimed to have lent him. Mr.. Martin
eau a: once struck out the claim for the
money lent, on the ground that mas
much rs n loan was not a necessary, 1t
could not legally be recovered from n
minor. lie said also that It was so I'M
heard-of a thing for parents to u their
minor children for their maintenance
that he was in a q~uandary rs to how he
should dispose of the case; finally. how
ever, he ordered n nonsuit to be entered
without costs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

1t Is said the Rothschilds will take a
million Of the stock of the Canada Paci.
fc railroad, and that Baron Erlanger.
the Partisan banker, will subscribe an.
other million. The Canadian govern.
ment will guarantee 4 per cent. on $780,
100000, and will give n block Of land
yet beyond measure. The bankers Of
Europe are after this large donation,
and u. by any miracle. the unknown
country shall prove to he ut all habit
able, they will in time return to Europe
with greater riches than the generous
new world has ever before offered to her
elder sister. The European investment,
however, will be beyond all previous
plans ::of capital, the sum OF q. 900, 900,
600 being now obtainable. The broken
alone will get reasonably rich in the
mere transmission Of the wealth to the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

has Ias.~n .nst - sLsps the falling Of the
hair immediately uit.n rcncws the growth:
and always surely ~restore- Its color. when
faded or gray II stimulates the nutritivs
organs Ia healthy ACTIVITY. and preserves
both the hair and la beauty Thu brashy.
weak or sickly hair ecomes glossy. pliabls
and strengthened: Iust nair regrows with
lively expression. falling hair IA checked
and established. thin hair ~tbickens; and IN
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. It, operation u sure and harmless
II cures dandrun. heals all humors, and
keeps the scalp. cool. clean and kon- nn-
der which conditions. diseases OF the scalp
are impossible.
As n drossingfor ladies' hair. the vioon Is
praised for ib grateful and agreeable per-
tune. and valued for the son iustro and
riches OF tone it imparts-
PREPARED ny
on. j. c. AYR 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERs IN MEDICINE
ADDOMs 4 GLOVER. Cheyenne.
Wholesale AgentzL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

TnE Supreme Court Of the State Of
New York has decided that J. Z. AVER
Il Co., of Lowell, have the sole right 10
use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for
n medicine, and has issued an i%njunct-
ion against +. V. Rushton, OF New
York City, for selling Rushton's Cherry
Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral ~I.ozenges,
or any other use Of the name TO deceive
the public. This decision Of the high
court includes all dealers who sell any
similar article. Port Jefferson IL. H.
Ledder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11
National Republican Ticket.

BoRISe for the Alberg tunnel in
Switzerland is actively progressing ON
the Austrian side Of the mountain, and
will shortly begin on the Swiss side.
The entire length OF the st. Gothard
line Is expected To be in running order
by April.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

PRECEDENT Hayes has committed the
sentence OF death, recently passed by
the United States representative In
Turkey, on an American citizen
guilty Of murder in Egypt, into i'm
prisonment for life. The convict re-
mains Professionally in the consular
prison at smyrna.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

HERR Won Bulow,an intimate friend
Of Prince bismarck. In addressing his
constituents at Berlin, Thursday, said
the conclusion Of the Austro-German
alliance was due to Russia last year
making overtures to France Of an ALI.
ance against Germany, which overtures
were communicated To Prince Bismarck
by Waddington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss OF manhood, &c., I will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
This great remedy was discov.
cred by n missionary In South America
send n self addressed envelope To The REV.
JOSEPH 7. fSMAs. Sahon ID, Netp York Csfv.
mytdxwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

Advancing years
sickness. care. dis-
appointment. and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
The hair gray. and
tiiier Of them In
, .iBe u 10 shed
\ r. n~isturely.
/ ArER's HAZE
IGOR. by long
..I.sl extensive use
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11
Take NoticeI
Louisiana State otteryComp'

by the LeEi.laiurs Of thestAte Tor EdaeAlian-
TERM oE TwES}Y Five lEAis. 20
State Is pledged. which pledge has been re-
neSed by an overwhelming popular vote.
securing IL franehise In the new constitntion
itAl OF sl.oo.e0, 10 which IL has since added
q reserve fand afover s35o.0oo Its0RANDsIN-
GLE NUMBER blsTRIburlyS will take
place ma.nthly On the second Tuesday.
~ aeng soaies o. pestPoaes.
Look nj the following u~lstfibufion:
CAPITAL PRIZE, s1o.toa
HALF-TfcKET \ ONE DOLLAR.
LtSr Of PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE ..----.-----.-... So O0
CAPITAL 10 ~
CAPITAL PIIZE--------.--. q
PRIzEs OF s2l5o------------ s 0D
PklzEs OF I!e0-~~-------.-. S es
y oF 9 w
~ 0-.-------------- W W
49, !. n- ~
iB h-.--------a-.---.- ~ uO
AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION Prizes ofs8o.---.s q 100
sApproximation Prizes of a. l so
sApproximation Prizes Of ioo-----. 40
IsS7 Prizes. amounting to...-.--.. $40 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
AZ All points. To whom liberal compensation
Write, clearly stating full address, for mr-
ther information, or send orders By express
NJ. A. DAuPHIN.
New Orleans. La.
20. sls BROADWAY. NEW FORK.
Al oar Grand Extraordinary Draseia0s are
nader nc superrtsion aad Encouragement 81
0ENERALs a, I. BEAuREGARD and
JUbAL A EARLY. al2dawiw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives & Histor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-11
AYERS HAIR WG0R,
R0I RESTORING GRAY HAIR

To n' 'TrnAl VITALITY and coLOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12


nm 80, n |''' ,.- $50. s,, Co.,
' La
man " i'S "''u. LII, p''' IN.
term anu "ofN iof 'e'nion' 'ne
remark uoes us great inJus''ee' -"
preuliec'ion, properly SpenNi'
third TERM lha' phrase couiu 'n'S oe p''
perry sald concerning one "ho' ''"e, 'n,
beng equal, wouid prefer HAL WIN n"u
hau TWO 'erhis' we nA'e Nv man,
course nave never eAp'es'e'' ""y
efen'e' we ''''e 81 seu sum.
y asaiiiS. 'i'e 'ppi'>'' .-,,;o,
euiiiiiS ai'e' al INV, '"'' VI
''e s'u '' IT.,
'erli- "i''n 10 iu''e ''"
''e i'' ''' . ~, A..
'iia' S'oi' '' 10 '''' e.
.u''o' VI ''''' -, =.
'iia' 'ef'" ean o''i' 'e P'op, Ill ~ ,ho
'"e "i'''e ''
cahuiua'es iiaii''u 10 'i"'
never has pee'i o"' Po''''oh-
uesi'ou' 'iia' '"'O' 49,
a'ttud. whici' siiouiu p'e'e"' "ei -
from Stepping ii''o '''ie win 'N'
IL siiou'u ii'''' ,',H ~pr ,h., "a,
,oh'en''on ASST
"ian' was "O' '''',
ncal ni'>ses' ''' IN ,,,o, =,
Su'e's anu a., a,,o;oo os
'ouA' I~a;,aI u,.;o-;,v of the
''0ne m, ~:a,,..a Sc ,,o, ..;t,
WI, -, H.. ,ooo ~
VT nave "'""S, - hou.
preSscu vi i'p'''u !" -,
.cr, -, -. ;ns,ood Of
say 'n"' ,"e .,;a.s Ella Gov lid
s''''''''' Inv 49,,
nave ,e'''"'" NV SUI" -. :, ,,o
r,a' u,n'''''1 =, Own
Nepu''''ai 'o'e ff -
'iii'e s'eni''i " 'N''>''' q" '
eolue
Inc "'''oi Vi ',' ., - Tha
I'm n, -. ii, liz,
ne" ioiA Non' e"'o" N'I c.
'ein,on. NUNS 40 $50,
a'o. NV NV ''N :, ~;
=" o'n -. ,a,;o.aa ,,,., ,o ,rorld
.As0' -,
W '"n''.''''e' 'N0,p
S''ons "'n So -, - ,aroh;s
anu i'o ''"' ii'enu Vi ms >"'
NAM p" -. .,d
,ne i'''' -, :. y. >, .o., - ,ha
VIII w 'oiu'I''t ",u -
l''n' -. e ,,-.,o oond;
-, :, a.o.oo,
''on' wa. - 49,.
vi inc e''''o' Vi 'ne
Gu oi any acoooi''' '"'.' ms w 'N nv ,','-
'hree hiohlhs pas' "nen INK! "'1
nave ianscu mus s'.o"s ms. -
T. Euiii'iius- niil' So
A-'e' ;, Ian \1I ~ - E,.Snn5, ana
,n' H., Cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
The Federal Election Laws.

The decision Of the United States Supreme
Court, affirming the cOnstitutionality Of the
Federal election laws, was, rs Washington
advices say, II great disappointment to the
Democrats, who had confidently expected
that the statutes in question would be declar
ed unconstitutional and void. How they
could 50 misrcad the Constitution is mar
vellous The times, places and manner of
holding elections for Senators and Represent
atives shall be prescribed in each state by the
Legislature thereof but the Congress may
at any time by law make or alter such regu-
lations, except us to the place of choosing
Senators" These are the words Of the first
clause of section 4, article of the Constitu-
ton, and it is not easy to see how they can
be construed in manner different from the
Interpretation now authoritatively given to
them by the Supreme Court.
The decision is emphatic and comprehen
sive The court declare Justices Field and
Clifford disscntingJ that Congress may refrain
from interfering with the regulations adopted
by the States US to the choice Of Senators and
Representatives, it may change such regula-
tions only in part 1t may add TO or subtract
from them; or it may set them aside al
together and make new ones. 1t may pro-
vide for the appointment Of Federal officers
to attend to these elections, and of Marshals
and Deputy Mnrslmls to see to their enforce
ment And Il Federal law applying TO the
subject must stand until repealed in due
form it must lie enforced also. and Con
gress must supply the means for its enforce
ment and for the punishment Of any person
who shall violate the regulations thus made
by Congress or taken from State authority,
The decision thus covers all the points that
have been raised against the Election laws
and the action Of the court will be a source
of general qualification to the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

A National nomination for the Presidency
has been made. 1t is not Grant or Tilden,
Bavard or Blaine, Edmunds or Thurman,
Washburne or Seymour No; it is Dillage !,
The National Union Greenback- Labor party
met at St Louis on Thursday. Some 200
delegates, it is said, were present, who or
ganized with Mr.. Lafayette Chesley of New
Hampshire whoever he may be-as chair
man. This portentous body adopted plat
form, which is said TO be the same as last
years, with the equalization of bounties and
payment of pension clause, the international
clause, reconciliation of silver and trade
dollar clause stricken out. The convention
then proceeded TO nominate candidates for
the Presidency and Vice-Presidency; and
latter much confusion and excitement"
Stephen B. Dillage, or Dillaye-the reporters
appear to have been little uncertain which
is his surname-was nominated for Presi-
dent and T. j. Chambers, of Texas, for
Vice President. The convention then ad-
journed to meet in Chicago June 9th.
1t is to be expected that the Greenback
party of the Third District of Vermont,
which has seemed somehow TO be little
inactive OF late. will now bestir itself We
expect to see the names Of Dillage and Cham
bers flying to the breeze at the head OF the
St. Adams Messenger, and to hear that the
Greenback clubs of two years ago have re-
organized throughout the District, for active
work. They know, Of course, in what
quarter to apply for the ''sinews of war 3"
they will have TO be busting about pretty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
TEE FAMINE 7sEISSD.
Dreadful Wan: ans 9cssis,lt:an.
vi. urlworlu's DESTINATIONS.


NEW IcES. March IA d,spltch from
London by Rev George IT. lIcpw1rih.
that he has visited the sullcIiu- counties Of
Ireland as a member Of the IirraI commit
tee. lie says It is CaSV 10 und,Y-.lgd The
causes of the present poverty The rr0plc
have had three had crops in >ucctS>ic3.
Things have been growing wnr-.. aui worse
until the almost utter fiiHr,. Of tn. crops
last year brought them to the verge of sar-
Walton. Mr. llepworih reports searching
every corner OF scores Of house, hui without
finding any means Of Subsistence. lie de
picis the furnished appearance Of the psoplc.
who seized bread like hungry wolves NANNY
not having had anything 10 eat log twenty
four hours. He ejveS am account
of their huls or houses in which
live their cows and PIGS with the
people. They have eaten aU their
potatoes and all the food they now have is n
few pounds Of Indian meal. which they mix
in water and make into a Stirilouf. i have
asked again and again what part OF their
wrctchcdness is due to iutcmpcrancr. am
assured that it is caused solely hv thu. inter
failure of the crops; and with al this poverty
the majority Of the Irish people are cheerful
The people are enduring the great Stress OF
suffering with pluck ard coutlg,. which are
truly admirable. The committee have
money, but not enough to last mill the end
OF the famine. Hundreds. thousands and
tens of thousands are kccpin. soul and body
together hy Your bounty and generosity.
For the sake OF charity make one mere, cITor;.
Give your committee the means If war,iins
off the otherwise inevitable horror Of sfarya-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

\ ItbGNrNr ur TnE MN Y"EN cot of
ArrFAIS EEN EEsrD "a llE lNilib
STATES SUPREME ,orEt.
Tie following is the dccisi'no Of the United
States Supreme Court, in reference 10 ua-
equal taxation Of National Bank Stock,
announced ON ,he II inst.
No. 10 n, Poylf # a.. >t''s # N,'
Io,k e. ri. e. i. nH'daS. FhfAfltia EF-
yoi. IS. Ulli,a. H. H,ator " ~, l>,.sAnrS
In error to the Court If Appeals OF New
York The question involved Is The lt@allly
of the States action in virtually dAcrlmina-
Ting against capital inv, s'cd in Nali"niH bank
stock in the valuations and assessments made
for State taxes. This court holds. first, that
the provision of the National bank law. ilai
State taxation on the shares of The banks
shall not he a, a greater ralc than Is assessed
on other moncycd capital in the hands 81
citizens of the State, has reference in The
entire process Of assessment, and includes
the valuation of the shares rs well Us the
rates Of percentage charged al such vaua-
ton. Second, that statute oi Stale,
therefore, which establishes a mode "l
assessment by which the share, OF the Ma
tional banks are valued higher in proportion
To their real valu,. than other moncNcd cap
ital is in conflict with the act of tonsrc-S,
even though no greater percentage Is i'Nlc!
on that valuation than ON the valuation OF
other muncvcd capital. ihird. That tie
statute Of New York of lS0i, Which permits
a debtor 10 deduct the amount % his debts
from the valuation of all his personal proper
~, including moncycd capital. except his
bank shares. lakes those shares a, greater
rate than other moneycd capital. and is.
therefore, void as To the shares Of National
hanks. The Judgment of the New York
Court Of Appeals is reversed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12

.r,f,
sur, "..i " i'''ei'' '''' ~ Ai 'iiir Win
out pi"iilIli', VI '4' "'''9. AMI no, pr
liiahtiii 10 ',''''', ~, ana "i'iiiz-
uoh- (9lSheu) I"ithefIoid d hayes
WASHINGTON. March 9. Capt El.I, be-
fore the House inlcr-oceauic cana! committee
to-day. explained his plan ly DRAWINGS.
which showed a pit three thousand lr.t lcn.s.
in which railways should be- r.:.lc into the
harhor at depth oil - feet. ascrn.Ii1sfo drv
land al a grade Of one f,ai In , bu.,irfj
There Is a cradle into which III. s5i,, is 40 he
fitted The ship is toh. Ken, iu ,,,-. III, tie.
cradle hv means Of Llacks ST. or f.., ~
apart The railway consist, af t....ly,. r,,Is
Of ordinary width, the wheels ui..r The
cradlc to I've three feet from each n,i..r anJ
to bcar pressure Of five tons av.r;... liz
prcssur, on the driving wheels Of fi.,. fi,.;,snt
locomotives being six and half tons Will.
at r,>t. This five tons pressure is 90 De max
imum Ordinarily it would mo-. be NOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
NOTES AND NOTES.

"pnaforc" is the name of new post
Office in Butler county, Pa.
German critics assert that Engll shmen
have lost the power of falling in love.
FItz John Portcrs enemies are ironically
asking him, ''Dinna yc hear this Logan:
The Monastery" the ninth of the Waiver
lev novels, came ont at the beginning OF
March, 1920, just sixty years since.
Six little steamboats, soon will he sent hy
the King of the Bclgans to MIR. Stanley, Ia
help him open the Congo to commerce.
The New Haven H,gjsf'r thinks towlry
was foolish to spend $1,000 on his lawyers
instead of half the money ON his children
but some folks cant fnancicr
Lake Thrasymen", now the lake 81 Peru
gia, in Italy, on the hanksoi which Hannibal
fought the old Romans, has been entirely
frozen over this Winter for the first time IN
this century.
The Legislature of Mississippi has imposed
"A tax of So upon every bachelor in the state
over twenty-five years of age and some OF
them think they make money 10y pawn" the
tax
A decision has been made iy a judge IN
New York State, that When a married man
becomes physically incapable Of work his
wife must support him. This should make
Young women careful in the selection of hus-
hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-12
Edmund.

.Iobbcrs will oppose the nomination "l Ed-
munds, for Edmunds is the best Job killer in
the Senate ON what ground can honorable
men oppose him GrccnG,H Mass td-
-ere
Senator Edmunds is troubled with some
foolish friends in Massachusetts. lie should
get David Davis To sit down uE a few OF
them. v y YribuHr.
The IrihUHe remarks that Senator Ed
mundS is troubled with some foolish friends
in Massachusetts, to-day. That may he; but
if II vote should lac taken as 10 Presidential
preferences in this commonwealth, We
wouldn't bc surprised To read the name of
George +. Edmunds at the head uf the list.
BOstOn JourHdL
The movement in behalf of Edmunds ior
the Presidency does not yet take the bolster
Gus proportions of II "hpom, hut has the
sedatc movement of II tranquil meadow
stream that may increase IN volume and lorce
after awhile Quite number of the scratchcr
papers have given him their fastidlOus Gu
dorsemcnt Washington STIR.