davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

Portsmouth, April 20.-Captain Jos.
Honagen, United States marine service,
died this morning Of malignant throat
disease. Yesterday his wife died Of
the same disease.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

.,a new York, April 20.-The national
,,a ae association win hold four compcti-
IONS ,a,, at Creedmoor, May nth, 18th,
:, .n and 10th, to select three members
I'm, :. ,ne team to shoot a return match in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

g.. .,hs Republics. CenveasIsn.
a., l' Lake, April 20. The republican
49, @ses = 70 the Chicago convention
y ". Bennett and Z. A. Thomns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

Emissions. Aversion To societv, Dlmness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head: the vital nuid
p-ssing unohservei In the urine, and many
niher diseases that lead to insanity and
Ieffk.
DIR MINTIEd CO. wi agree To forfeit ive
hundred dollars for n case OF this Kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and treatmenfl will not cure, or for
anything impure injurious found In IL.
DIR MISTIE & CO. treat all private diseases
succs s>fdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free Thorough examination and advice.
intending analy sis of urine, 8. Price OF W.
tai RESTORATIVE. - n bottle. or four
times the quantity. siO. sent Ia any address
upon receipt OF price or Z. .. D.. secure nom
hx=
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

Before you begin your heavy spring
work afser a winter OF relaxation. your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack of Ague, Bill
ious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that viii unfit you for
seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense, II
you will use one bottle Of Hop Bitters
In your family this month. Don't
wait See other column. ap13-2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

GDFirst and only
9DSteam Printing House
GTIn Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and job Printing
promptly executed ut this offce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21
The Great English Remedy.

l. n never falling cure
|for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
|>permatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
iies. and exce<ses IN
mature years-such M
loss of memory. Las
: tn d c. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-21

Washington. April 20.-A bill passed
authorizing the sale Of Fort Logan,
Montana territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
i HANDICAPPED PARTY.

Ii is not one OF Mr. 1iden's habits to take
the public INTO his confidence, but when bis
reserve does thaw out he generally exudes
something worth tTeasuring up for future
reference. About ten months ago he favored
the world with a choice assortment of views
on current political topics, which are quite as
valuable low as they were then. Mr..
Barksdale had just been administering
some buckshot discipline to another
Mississippi gentleman who had the eifrontery
to oppose the Democratic ticket openly, and
all Mississippi was indignant because NEEDLE
some people in the North had assumed to
criticise Mr.. Barksdale's methods. A Demo-
cratic Congress, In the special session which it
had forced, had been trying TO sta.ye the ex-
ecuhve branch of the Federal Government into
a surrender of its rights, and in their efforts
at notification some impulsive Southrons had
been threatening to do away with all the
"war legislation" of the Union party. The
Northern heart was firing up about then, and
Mr.. 1llden was moved to say that political
assassinations in the South, political intoler-
ance and political Outrages unpublished and
condoned, with Southern reputation of State
debts, the attitude Of Southern Democrats in
Congress on financial questions, and their
bunders in the extra session, had altogether
handicapped the Northern wing of the party
to an alarming extent.
Mr.. Tilden was clearly right, and he evl-
IDENTITY was eager to set himself right before
the country, as he was when he wrote that
remarkable letter in 1876 defining his attitude
toward the "claims which he knew
the Unsuitable adherents of the Lost Cause
would set up il Democratic Execu-
tive should DE chosen. Yes, Mr.. Tilden
was right. And it would be interest
ing TO know whether he imagines that
the people have forgotten all this SO
soon. They might condone it if the Demo
cratic party had ever so much as made pro-
fession OF penitence aud conversion. But. on
the contrary. they boast political righteous
ness which needs no repentance. And now it
is not only the dominant section of the party rep
resented by its Blackburns which utters the kind
of bravado that dIsquieted Mr.. Tilden. bat
Mcdonald talks like a free and Judge
Curtis accuses the North of taking the wrong
side in the war. Extreme Southern sentiment
is what MIR. Tilden feared and what he felt
called upon to oppose. Yet the Northern
leaders are falling into line behind the South
ern chieftains. Since Mr.. Tilden sounded the
note of alarm, not q single Democrat I'm
the North has lifted his voice against South
ern intolerance, financial heresy and repudia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

desired and by Congress was granted, before
Secretary McCulloch had opportunity fairly 70
apply and test his plans. But Mr. GARFIELD,
steadfast friend of resumption IN 1866 was
equally steadlast and earnest in 1879, after
unparalleled disaster had covered the lana
with commercial wrecks. For seven years
after his warning speech was delivered the
country went on in the old way, content with
an irredeemable paper dollar of fuctuaiing
value, and in 1878 the crash, worse than
" that of 1872 actually came Alter
il had come, substantial and conservative men
OF Eastern cities were glad to go back 10 the
truth set forth by Mr.. Garfield long oeiore'
and the very men who were clamOr0us against
contraction by Mr. McCulOch were eager ana
vociferous in demanding resumption under
Secretary Sherman. General Garfield was
nine years ahead of the country. The very
steps which he wanted to take to prevent a
panic the country finally hailed as the only
adequate relief after the panic had occurred.
There was not q little courage needed 10
make a prediction like the one quoted In
March, 1866. The country thought Itself on
the high road to prosperity. Goods were
flowing into the South, by the hundred mil
lions III value, to fill empty stores, load
vacant shelves, and to clothe the naked
and feed the hungry. An immense volume
of Confederate currency, driven ont OF
use, had left great gap which cur
rency from the North rushed in to fill.
Sensible men thought, at that time, that the
country was really in need of more money.
The repudiating demagOgues, led by Mr. Pen
dleton in Mr.. Garfeld's own State, were as
noisy aud dangerous as they ever have been
since. Many Republican statesmen at that
time thought it necessary TO win the soft
money vote by speeches more or less pleasing
to the followers of Mr.. PendletOn, who de-
manded vast issue of greenbackS TO be used
in the payment " of United States bonds.
But, as Mr.. Garfield SAID about that time in
another speech. he had profound faith in the
people, and trusted that. when they knew
the prosperity of the Nation, they would do
it regardless of cost. The event proved that
he was right Men who believed in hard
money have been chosen to the Presidency at
every election since, and one of the earliest
and bravest of the advocates of honest money
will be chosen in November next.
The country does not want man who
knows nothing and cares nothing about these
matters. Ii does not want to trust its pros
peTity to a party of regulators who have
chosen a professional soldier as their figure
head. 1t needs Il man who had the courage
to be right from the outset, and who, though
tried by successive popular elections every
two years, has never wavered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

former campaigns we have had divisions in our
own ranks mon the political questions which were
at ISSUE We have none to-day The Indiana plan
has given place to John Sherman's plan. Theories
OF finance have vanished before the magnificent
demonstration Of the ability OF the National Trea
nry 10 resume specie payments and make the dollar
OF the lahoring men equal to the dollar OF the
D0ndholder. In former campaigns we went about
the State addressing as our fellow tizens dscour
aged farmers and laborcrs out Of emplovment; hut
IN this campaign the audiences tina will assemble
to hear yon sir. VIII be happy and PROSPEROUS Tho
barn doors all over Indiana are laughing in 0leeful
recognition OF the goodness OF Providence TO our
people. Labor is everywhere employed, and our
people to-day are consequently contented and
happy: and, my friend, thew recognize TOO that
much Of this has come from the wise adrninistra-
lion Of our National finances by the Republican
partyp Mr.. Porter responded IN we-prep9red
speech, sucrnctly reviewing the issues OF the can
vass. The Indiana Republicans are going to work
in the right way to make good their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

ton. They adopt Southern ideas and South
ern methods as their own by silent indorse-
ment or open advocacy, and they go into the
race weighted with this burdensome
record. The nomination Of Union
soldier deceives nobody. Mcclellan was
a Union soldier, but the Union party re-
pudIated HIM. The election of Hancock would
be the triumph of the men and the ideas
which so cautious a man as Mr. Tilden ielt
constrained TO warn his party to cut loose
from if it desired success.
There are a good many Democrats besides
Mr.. TIlden who see danger ahead. The pallor
and tremor about dips which pucker up to
whistle for courage prove shat the boastfui
period of this canvass is about over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
4 SOUND FINANCIAL RECORD

Conservative and intelligent men, without
distinction of party. appreciate the strong
record Of General Garfield on financial ques-
tons. To them it does not seem good sense
to turn from man who is both able and
faithful TO one who has been nominated
mainly because he has no opinions upon ques-
tons of vital importance. That General Gar
field has been on the right side for years, as
TO all financial matters, both his friends and
his opponents know, but few are aware how
much wisdom and courage lac has shown.
Within year after the war ended, the power
of his splenddly pertinacious fight for hard
money was felt in the House, and as early As
March, 1866, he predicted the disasters which
afterward resulted from delay in reaching
specie payments. In bis speech of that date,
Oh bill to provide for resumption, he
said:
Ihold 1t demonsrable that redundant curr ency ia
the chief OF high prc and the stringent money
market So long your paper dollar cannot lie con-
verted inlo gold there is currency and the
moment it converted into gold ts face It has
reached q stable aud safe basis. Double the
amount OF currency. and the money market will appar
emily be stringent triple the amount, and moaey
vii! be more stringent STILL propose to loI the
House take the responsibility OF adopting or rejecting
this measure On the side II is proposed 10 return
TO solid and honest values on the other, 10 float on
tho boundless and snoreless u paper money eth
all its dishonesty and broken pledges sooner OF
later measure must be adopted Go on a. you
going and financial crisis worse than THAI
OF 1887 will bring US 10 the bottom.
A financial crisis worse than that of 1897
did bring us TO the bottom. The country per-
sisted in putting off the evil day. Sober ard
conservative men, who doubt to-day whether
they ought to trust General Garfield, went up
and down pleading for delay. Congress lis
tened, and the bill which he then advocated
was rejected. A new rush of imitation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

ing to him to cut it short the shorter the better
they say. 1t il good advice doubtless the poor
man appreciates and would like to follow IT, III
he were to write it himself be would But tne
danger is that the job may be intrusted to some
old stager who cannot condense. OF some com
plete letter-writer who, unlike the Democrats
in Congress, will be sure to give the opposi-
ton something to kick at" We snail pres
emily see how it comes out. And then, when
that il over. there will remain the danger of his
saving something with his mouth. Three
months and more intervene between this and
the election. That is long time for a man
who is tckled TO death 10 keep still. Perls
of casual callers, perils of disguised inter
viewers, perls of friendly correspondents of
inadvertence, and of over-cOnfdeDce, will beset
him constantly. And if experienced politicians
like Tilden and Hendricks fell on them, how
much greater is the danger of the inexperienced
Hancock's stopping overs
No wonder the managers stand over HIM with
fingers on their lips saying "S-h-hw The
situation is most trying one. The only thing
to he done. so far as We can see is to turn him
over to the care of the wild Indian lately
brought East by TammaDy, with instructions to
that untamed savage to keep his eye on him
constantly, and if he ventures to open his mouth
to tomahawk him on the spot. That would In
sure Hancock's silence, and utilize an unem-
poyed Indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRsIGS.-The six Powers are inter
changing views regarding the best means
of ooercing the Porte - Two attacks
have been made the Mentenegrins
by the Albanans - Mr.. Gladstone moved ms
amendment TO the Irish Compensation bill in the
House of Commons last night
DoMEsTIC.-Ganeral Dunn. judge Advocate Gen.
eral sent report on the Whitaker case 10 he
Secretary Of War, yesterday. - The Department
of Agriculture reports that all kinds of
crops are in good condition. 60 A Commission
sent by the Treasury Department to Demarara re-
ports that sugars there colOred which
are intended for export to the United States. -
The Maine Democratic State Committee has named
three electors; The GreeDbackers are 10 name the
other four - The General Conference of
TIE Free Baptists is announced to BEGIN at the
Weirs on July 90 - There have been violent
wind-stOrms IN Chester County. Penn., and New
Hampshire. - Thomas Ovens. postal agent.
drowned at Sea Curt. n. j., Yesterday. ==
The intercollegiate race a; Lake George was won
by Cornell.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-John ]. Davenport gave
astonishing testimony before the Wallace lnvest-
eating Committee yesterday - Good reports
were received at Republican Headquarters
accused Wall Street brokers testified
in their Own defence. === Dr. Tanner gained
in weight. 80 The Canadians played
Lacrosse in Prospect Park. - Many pas
sengers will sail for Europe to-day. 60
Gold value Of the legal-tender silver dollar NI212
grains) 50. % cents =-= Stocks active and higher
but closing irregular and unsettled at a reaction.
TnE WFAumR.-TRIBUNE local observations
dictate warmer and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest. Sc; lowest.
72o; average 77l2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
pnsiHrss NpllCgs
" ALDERNEY BRAND y
Buy ALWAYS

fIANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. .23s broadway. corscr thirty
frst-st.: No. sos West Twenty-thiyd-st.. corner
Lishtb-ave.: No 76o Third-ave corner Forty-
ttvsitl-st.: No 60 East Fourteepth-st.. corner
lrior-seuaIe No. 2.3Se Fonrtl-aye. nlsrlem.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

"Sensi5lIity " is a good word. That is what 81 the
Democrats of the United States" received the reso-
luton of Mr.. Tilden not to be candidate with.
They soemnly resolved so in their PLATFORM and a
committee of the National Convention waited upon
him on Wednesday and read the resolution to him.
How queer il must have all appeared TO the old
gentleman He knew of course that he had never
resolved not to be a candidate and did they; but
here procession Of thirsty Democrats marched into
lis house and assumed that he had declined to be
candidate. aud told him that they had received
his resolution TO that effect with sensi-
bility." And then he mumbed that 1t was
al right, and asked the whole party to take
something" and they did it with sensibility'
How be must dwell on that word" sensibilityD!
Does he ever ask himself what they meant by il?
And does II occur to him ihat some other word
might have been more complimentary But it's
good word. And now when a bore drops in to
spend the evening the thing TO do is to hand him
bis hat aud say; 8" Your resolution not TO STAY
another minute. but hurry of To catch the next
horse-car, is received with great senslbiIy. Good
nightp And the bore will go off saying, Great
sensbity Well, really, how fond of me they arc IN
that house y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

The preparations for an unhOly alliance Of
the Democrats and GTeenbackers in Maine are
well advanced. The Democratic State Com
mittee met yesterday and appointed three
candidates for electors, leaving the remaining
four places on the ticket for the Creenback
ers, whose committee meets ten DAYS hence. If
the Greenbackers accept this division they will
sacrifice something of their own claims for the
sake OF making a union. Their vote last year
was AZ, 800 while the Democratic vote was
only 21,6GS. The Democrats propose, there
FORE to have one electOr for every 1000 of
their own voters, and to allow The Greenback-
erS only one elecjOr for every u, 900 Of their
voters. division of two and five electors re-
spectlvely would have been more equitable,
though not, perhaps, in accordance with the
Democratic standard of scfShness. A union
would unquestlOnably make an exciting con-
test, though not so close as the election re-
turUs of last year would lead many 10 suppose.
The Republican vote at that election was
GS,766; the Democratic and Grcenback vote,
if il could have been combined, would have
been G9,25S-a difference of less than 500
votes. But we have too stTOug faith in tie
Am, rican people to believe that these two
parties can, by union, roll mp such a vote
There must he, there always are, a certain
number of Democrats who hold to sound doe
trines in finance, and will refuse to vote
ticket on which Greenbackers have majority.
There must be honest men in both parties WHO
were sichened by the gigantic rascahty of Car
celon and his associates, and are ready to vote
them down. The Republican party will be,
more than ever, the party of conscience, and
If will win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

special correspondent of The WorM newspaper
has pursued General Sherman into DAKOTA to obtain
yeTilicatiOn contradiction Of the story put IN
circulation by General Badly Smith at Cincln-
natl. given wider currency by Vermont Demo-
cratic editor, and so generally credited by the Cin-
cnnati delegates that General Hancock n0mi-
mated upon the strength of Ito the effect that
Hancock told Sherman in 1877 that he should
recognize Tiiden President if that person took
the oatn and claimed the office. The correspondent
learns that General Sherman refuses to be inter
viewed the subject, but that he says he g has no
recollection of ever hearing anything from General
Hancock about taking orders from Mr.. TIlden."
50 far as we can see, this is a matter that chiefly
concerns Badly" Smith and the other advocates
of llancCcks nomination at Cincinnati. If il turns
out to be false, it will be great disappointment TO
Senator Eaton and Others who have expressed
belief in its truth and that il would increase Han
cocks vote by thousands 1t seems little strange
thar General Hancock himself should refuse to
answer questions on the subject, as he undoubtedly
knows more about 1t than anybody else Is 1t pos
sbe that he is willing TO have the story believed
by aud discrediied by others. as it would help
or harm him In their estimation The cause needs
1iden's money, and may get it if the old gentle
man can be made to believe that Hancock was so
devoted to him in 1877; but tie ticket needs
votes. and it may lose them if aw-abidinc citizens
believe that he was contemplating revolution four
years ago. General Hancock is the man to settle
this question. There is no need to send to Dakota
for information. VIII he enlighte the public1
If Badly" Smith msTepresented him, then the
nomination has been obtained under false pre-
fences. If the story is true, it is right that the
voters should know it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

General Hancock mast lie careful not to be
too hard hard money man in his letter Of
acceptance, rs the Democrats OF Maine have
invited the Greenbackers 10 union. IL he
viii repeat his call ON Mr.. Tildcn, he can
learn. in a few easy lessons, how to straddle
the whole language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Though the month of July is more than
half oVcs, the Saturday steamers are still as
crowded as they have been at any time since
the middle Of May. The passenger lists have
usually began to dwindle at an earlier date,
but there is 10 sign of dimiAution in the
tables given elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Have they Black Hole in Newtownf Is 1t
too much to hope that some action may be
taken in this matter, at least to prevent
another such manslaughterf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

The sentence OF the law upon Chastine Cox
was fulfilled yesterday dccently and in order.
All the arrangements for the hanging itself
were carefully made and worked smoothly.
Great care was also taken to prevent the
women and boys confined in the prison and
outsiders also from seeing the execution. The
presence of vulgar crowd of politicians,
which caused some little disorder, was some
thing which, as our local politics go, proba-
bly, could not be prevented. The men OF
" infooence " claim all their perqusites, even
including a revolving spectacle like this