davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

DEBIIITATED DIGESTION In tho memoirs
of Count Seku," there is the folio o7lus apec-
dote: MY mother the G Cyun:sss de Sepur, be-
log asked by Volteire respecting her hGs!tb,
told him that the most psl1!nl feel.
iop sbe bsd srlsI ft5m the decay CT
her s,omaob and tho dificultY OF hadlas
ary kind of .lmert that it could bear
V0ltsite, by way Of nsils,i3u. assured her t6"t
ne was ouce fir nearly yfar ID be same ststa,
I'D believed 10 BE- iacura5le, but thas never
=, ',ss very simple remedy had rcs:oted hlC'.
ft... :. :>;cd 10 akisg no Other rourlshma0t than
l. Ioust o. hcatar up Hth the hoae OF 2ota-
se.A' se "a VI *. .r =" TiouOh this circumstance
@ Oot ,an, hu a. f,r b. ok as 6fy y'ars age, @pi ro
so1n 'oea ~ ~ raord,,.-s peis!u as V}ltare'
'';o,eu ~ a,na bov Ii;lia ia kaoTD aud h1S
rarely tbs remedy has be. piV''oo' :,., ~, 49,,
efi,scy, however, l1 cases OF ,'s' U-u n
og olts.ioped aud the following is 80 Ioao 80 -
ore, airing this vslusble article of foou % to'oo
nepaed b, Sir John Sluca ar: B4as 10 e. - ~
10 a boal md tbea add six tablespoons. =, =.
coId wafer, mixiog tie abole we'll tcgstot :
;hen add tgo rabespoonfuIs of fstiua OF pots
Toes: lei it be mixed thoroughly islth the l;quos
10 the bowl. Tben pour in as nuoa hol'log
water as will convert the ~hole lnto J'lis aod
dix it we'll. Ii may be taken alone or With inc
addition of little mix, Ia case OF ssoman1ic
debility or copsunpii7e disorders. TnIs dish
Is hp bt aid sasiig d!eested, extremely WhGte'
some aod noutisling. Bread or olscalt nay
oe taken With it ss the stcnaoa grows stronger.
NoBB1 HATS for Children at NOSE WATER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

TOMBSTONE ADvERIsEMEN1s.-Psrh The
mes: unexpected OF all epIa2bs are t2as, IN
which tho C:our1ipg rcls;ivaS OF ths dtceaHea
epdeavor to nuke little mCncg Gu CT TIER
e,af or to convert their sorrow into = ttla pit
OF ,radiog or sho k3epiag. We must scqnlt
the daad man of auy participation 10 the mantu
var: tho e2itaph is Hlit'cn when he Is no
longer 10 a ooudtiioo TO crl!clso II; atd bis
noor bones ere made anoiiIary to a trade adVar-
tlseuant.
Tx, the fooHiug as an fxaup'e: Here ll?s
the body Of James Hambr'cS, WA0 vas acct
dcrtaliy shoi in the Pacus River D. ycufg
msp: with oue Of Col:'s large revolver: WILD
70 s;ogpar for the banner 10 rest Oh. IL ~Es
ons OF the old iusbioacd SCR, brass mou1tec;
and 0f tuoh i, tho kiugd,m of Htavso. VI
the iosl0wice: Iu oue of the crmercr'ss nesF
Paris small lamp sem3 years ago Was Eept
Enruirp uader al u'n over graV'; aro GU In
scrin,i6n on The srava one rau thus Whfu
t,nslaied into english: Her" lies Pierre VIC
Inr Fyuroies, Inventor Of the E7.rlas lug Limp
Utica c1u.uncs only u6e csnlme's worm OF
all 10 one huus. Hs vas good farther, SOC
and husband. Hia ioe ,paolahIe Tldo" con-
tiouas lis hu.ipcGs in the Ru1 aux lrals' GoAds
sect to oil parts Of Tue e.; Do nDI mlstAka
the opposite shop fer tbs.
a tnp.tnr ST Upton on Severn certainly rad
Al ey 10 the ain chshcs. If be rally inscr'o 4
the folio Hing eplsapn on his fathers grhv'-
stone:
Beneath this stone. in hope OF Zion,
Doth lis the landlord Of the Lion;
His son kueps on the bu3inats all,
Aesgned unto ihe Hea;e ;eoIy will
AID not less so an American stonemss2n,
who NJ sde the same Lou bstoIo serve the douoie
purpose OF mortunrg m.norisl End t1a ~ a..
ytttisment: "Hsre liea Jane Smith, vile OF
lhomss Sm th. mari bic cutler. This MONUMENT
was ,rsctsd by her bu'band as tl ute 70 her
| memory, snd as sp' C men Of hls work honu-
marts in thii s.yls, twJ hundred End fifty dol.
| lHrs.'
Th lady to whom is attributed one graveyard
effu:i,n hsd her tnou2bts unques!tonhO!y dIrart
| ed if Lot to trade AID sEophe,i1g at iehst 10
| matrimonial pc.ititles: '-sc:ed TO tina No
morr Of James h. T., who died Augu-t6,
| 1850 Ills widow. who mourns rs one who cin
be comlorLsd. sged twenty four, and pos
seqsiug every quality for good wila. li7e7 At
-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
To the Ladies.

We hsv, great many new styles LOT iaoi@
wear that are really besuiful. Ladies VINO na''
any desire to present a handsome understanding
will DO we'll to examine them at
WADDEY'S, ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

A JUDGMENT OF aULOMUN.--la s0ale no
cent manuscripts In Frscce ocoar5 the follow
i6g Interesting story, whc1 has 10 psce in 'ho
BisIs i;sslf, though il is ia the oTigiusl pretxtd
to the PROVERBS Of Solouoo. Ii nppep7s TO
have been graa; fAvarite 10 the m'dilo ages;
and was often relsted from the pu!Dt. a klcg,
10 soua domestic dif1arebcs with bis Wita, had
bseu tell By her that ono only of her three
sops was true cff'prioe. but which Of them
wss 40 she refused to dsoova, This gave i.iU
n,uch uuaasines-; sud, bis dasth s9ou ettcr-
w.rd spprcac ching, he called his children To-
estner, std Gee 4Ie8. 10 the preserc3 Of viii
1esses tnat bo lett ring. whloh hGt vsfg sin :.
vuar properties, to him that should be fund
10 be bis lawful s)n, snd thai 10 nm too,
should belo x bis kiogdom. o. his death "A
dispute at0se abou; the rug between the
ycuths-aud i. WIS at lergth sgrsed to refer lis
decision to tie King Of jerusalem. Be lmma
dateg ordered tGsG tho dead b jdy OF MS lath 'r
ahou;d be taken up spd Tied 10 a tre.; that each
of tbs SOUS shou shoot all arroT az H. AID
that he pho penetrated the deepest should have
she ring. The elies! sho. fist, and the arroT
went far into the body; tho sc)ud shot also,
sud deeper bao the otuer. The youngest son
stood al distance and wep: Ei:terly; out The
kipg said 10 him: Young man. take your
arrow ard shoot rs yo2r brothers have duDc.
He answered Far be it !rog m, to coumli
80 great cline. | wcuId not tJr The Whole
world dis6. ure tho body of my Own father
The king SAID "WithouI dcub5 you are tls
con, aud the others ore cnansallngsi to you
therefore, aljlaa" tho ring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO GENTLEMEN:

We bsvs lsrge stock of GENTS Fine BOOTS
and SHOES of very superior quality, made oy
had which csnno, be surpassed IN style, qusi-
ity or price. E man may be decked IN aooa
SUIT of clothes and new hat, but II ne nas no'
tidv feet hs ia no. considered we'll dresseo'
These goods will be sold for much less 'nsn
thev g II bo bought for in this town or Wsshing-
ton All wa ask is fer you to come and examine
tbaa, wv. Il. WASDGY, llO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
LgeEr EHi E5.
26tll
Popular MGn1hly Hra"ans oi the
lIommonwoa!th Distribution 10.
At Msc.uley's Theatre in the city OF Louis
villr on

liUiuElSH W buisai IJASV AZ eSL"A" - We
At Nscsuley's Theatre in the city OF Louis
vile, on
FRIDAY, DECRM BEE 3lst, 1850.
These drawings occur monthly (5uhdhys e1-
cantad) undsr uroviEiCns of sn Ac; OF the Gen
ersi Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the
Ne~por. Printing and Newspaper Co.. approved
z pril 1873
~ This Ia IL special act. and has
never been repealed. .,
rae Un:is1 Staten Circuit Court on Msrch 81
rendarnd the fol owing decisions:
Rst-That tsls commonwealth MS
tribution Company is legal.
2G-Ets drawings are lair.
She Company nab 40 y OF Ea;'a larR9 reserve
f,nt. E,a.. c.rnfuiIc the l.t nf prizss for tbs
pECENBEEs DRAWING.
] p-izo..... b2Uuu 100 prizes $iOO esch SIC G0G
nrize- lOu0 2M prizea 80 each lC.G09
! priza...- SOU GOO prizes ~ oacb l2,VM
LOU prizes 10 each l0,VN
lO prizes 81, 90 each Si0GNU
20 prizes 800 aucn l0W3
8 prizes 8iEG racb, Approx. prses .""S2' 9M o
9 PRICES 30 ensh, l,sy5
9 pizoa 100 ench "lo
1860 prizes. Siiz, tv'
v hoe tickets R2 hslf tickets 81; q tickot'
b50: 55 siChets Sl9J.
Hcniit Ncn.y or Bank Daft il Le::er ors ,nd
by Txoress IiCN'; SEND By EEGlSTA Z:
I'D OR pOaTUFElOE ORDER. crdera OF 30
ana uuw,.d bv Rxpr"ss be sent 1t our eI-
psrse. &c. ss. .FshssRDsE an, Courier Jour.
| nsl Building, louisville, Ky, Or at 3O' snc
| 2GQ n-n,i,y.r y Y Dov2-arlt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
GE@kGls.s.
SSD AUTuNs' 1885 }

BREN4tE, 1$9 King street calls attention OF
rosi6ents ind visitors 10 his new srrang sn 9ntt.
He has arranged his psriors for serving deli
cious
OYSTERS III ALL STYLES.
to jsdios hni goIte a8n in = manner -s accapt'
able ss he serves lea Crsem do ln:4c, tne
rick o. ihs market EhiED STEW I'D,
WIAoTHE BAOtLED, ESCALLOPED and
IA ~, 1T the lowest rates
He iCR CAhaM, rs low ia p.ica "a say
WHULH@OM e cream in tho country Be1.tH-
ful hurdmade candies tr;s from 7 TaEaA ALBA
Ur piucoSo,
Cresnl lPGfs, Tsrts snd Pastry, Candips ana
TsFy Of al kinds Pies specially, Fruits,
ruls Colfectoaefic., Caromos. enc SuEtre1
fruits Sis CAKh Black. fruit, Pound Jai: y
and Fancy Ornamenttd and Plain. are 80. d
cheaper tasn they csn be manutactu ed at home.
he Caters Tor families nnd entertainments.
sep 25f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
nov 24-td
By Green S Wise. AuGtioneers.
rXECUTOR2 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

On SATURDAY. October l6. 1890, at II
o'clock m, we will cfe7 1t public auction, the
following described real estate in the city o. A.
exandris, late she property OF Sanuei Miller
esq, deceased
i. Let OF GROUND, northwest corner of
Prince and Royal streats. about II feet by %
feet to 6 Zee. ailay. with usc of slley-being
the property on which stands the three sioty
brick End slated STURE and dwelling, now oc-
CAPPED by M Emerson. This properly, ss
Sold will ba bounded On the west by the line of
the west wall of the building theDcs extended
| to the alley, and will be subject to The uss of
said west wall for building purposes by the own
er OF the adjoining lot.
2. LOT OF GHOUND D next w0at Of the above
about eight feet wide. with TWO STUkf
BRICK AND SLATED DWELLING, OK
lendihg With that width back to the alley. with
use o. alley and Of wall on the east Tor building
purposes.
TaREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
AND LOT on south side of Price about 2o fest
west Of Union. z3 feet front and 40 feel lhcaes
deep. -
4. UNDIVIDED HALF Of PROPERTY
on the esst side of Union between Prince and
King stteets. running through 10 the Strand,
shout II feet 81 inches wide between 2O feet
alley On the south, bsing toe property and oc-
cupied BY +. a. Reid, a. sn ice nouse:
5. THREE STORY BRICK SLATED
WAREHOUSE 10. a south Union street, 22
feet 2 inches front. 81 foat inches deep:
Terms: One third Cash. balance in four and
eight months with interest, to be scared oy
bonds Of purchaser, n lien on the properly anu
Insurance of buildings.
Sale to be su5js 10 Sits and city taxes of
16S0-Sl.
Place Of ssle-Rn.ersnce to Corporation cour!
room, Fairfax strest.
F8ANCIS MILLER,
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Executors of Samuel Miller, deceased.
sep Its.
ssv~ The sbove sale has heen postponed uStil
SATURDAY, November 6.b, 1880. at iha sama
hour and psc.. cctl6.ts
Mr The shove sale is further postppnei till
SATURDAY, Eov 20 1889, when 1t will take
place st the SD na time and utsce noYo-ts
Hp- The above sale is tl'ther postponed till
FEIDAY, December 3D. 1880 when it will take
plac, ct 8 O o'ctyck o. M. at the same place.
nuv22-id
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

Havins removed into the commodious store
nearly opposite my old stand, am now oellef
prepared to accommodate my customers lnsn
before.
yMANUFh CTURING DEPARTM EHI
vii, he conducted on more extensive 'c.'e snd
the additional room affords better t'c 'it'es lof
the display of the different styles anu quai'ties
of goods,
Thanking the rublic for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed, 1 take pleasure in saying
that sm better prepared with larger stocs
and greater variety to suit the tsstaa OF all.
FREDERICK PAEF,
nor1e No SO krG street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29

L>EKr1L1ZEEs.
I beg leave to csll ths Gttentioa of the farmers
to the following brands of Fertilizsrs, which 1
now offer for sale:
Perry's Complete Wheat FertI iz,r
Perry's Eagle Brand Guano.
TIE sbova b,snds of Fer.ilizarr; srs COMPOSED
of fish SC. .sp bone and p3tssa3 price Sio per
2O00 lbs. p,o I'D
| have also Fiih Scrap or 9 aan at S2o' ana
tho we'll known
J. j. Turner & Co.'S Excelsior; price Sa' POI
ton.
Natural Guano; price S35
Penuvsnnte's Guano: prlca $50.
The above Fertilizers have gwen general SAILS
faction to all those whc, have used theT-
TEOM as PERRY, agent:
no9 AleIsndris Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-29
FSANCIS MILLER,
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FAIRFAX
LAND.

~
Pursuant to dec,ss of ths November term.
1884, of tee Fairfax Circuit Court pronounced
ii .ne case of Guuuell vs.. Daily the underslsn-
cd rs con r.issioaers of SALE will sell 81 pubic
sa'e to the highest bidder, about noon. on
"WEDNESDAY, December %. 1880 At Cs:ss, E,
tavern. West End, in eaii county, ALL II AZ
TRACT or Ian u belonging to Orlando Gun-
nell, stustqd in the county of Faiti.x. ad)oinlhS s
the lands of Charles Ei.iu, D. r GunneI and
others Containing 593 ACRES, bs the same
mora o,s; sid srset being 1T Au noaF + tw9 IN IN
of the lat. George " Gunnel. There is sn III
DWELLING HOUSE and .ome good FRUIT
TREES on ths property
Terms-One third of The purchase money =
cash on tne dsy ofeaie ard the residue In three
equal payments ~ six twelve snd eighteen
months, the purch ser giving bonds therefor
bearing interest shd the title to bsretained until
the purchase money is oil pal1.
CHAS 2. .JANNEY, | oomn,rs.
FKANClS L. Smith, oon" 10
John W. Graham Auctioneer. noV22-2aWss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12
fALLs.

This great wonder Of the world is
not merely a matter OF local interest
Il Is an institution Of world-fame and
Importance, and forms a part OF two
great nations. 1t Is strictly Anglo
American in point Of territory, and is
visited, studied and admired by the peo-
pie Of all nations. OF so general i'm
portance Is II regarded that an effort is
being made to create m international
park at aud around the great cataract
Of Niagara. Ex-Lieut. Governor Dor
sheimer, n gentleman OF proverbial pub
lie spirit, talent and taste, was appoint
cd last fall on n commission TO appraise
and sequestute the land needed for
such d park on the American side Of
the Niagara river, in accordance with
the plans Of Mr.. Gardner, the director
Of the survey, and Of Mr.. Olmstead,
the famed landscape gardener, which
accompany the report. II is TO be sin
cerely hoped that this plan Of improy-
ing and utilizing the territory adjacent
TO the Falls Of Niagara may be carried
10 perfection, and then that great point
OF attraction win be Invested Of many
Of the obstacles that now stand In the
way Of its popularity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

The bill agreed upon by the house
education and labor committee, 10 re-
Strict Chinese immigration, was report
ed to the house by Willis, Of Kentucky,
and under the newly adopted rules was
placed upon the calender, for action as
soon rs II shall be reached in Its regular
order. There are about twenty-five
bills ahead Of It, but only a few that
are likely to occupy any considerable
time, and although the annual appro-
priation bills will be given precedence
over the ordinary calendar business,
there Is no reason to doubt but that
this measure will be reached in ample
time to secure Its passage during the
present session. II Is, rs will be re-
membered, m exact copy OF the so
called fifteen passenger bill, that passed
both houses Of the last congress, except
that the section upon which President
Hayes based his veto, namely, the n
expressly providing for an abrogation
OF two articles Of the Burlingame trea-
ty, Is omitted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

A PROMINENT member Of congress
has expressed m opinion that n great
deal Of opposition will be manifested in
the house against the inter-oceanic
canal committee joint resolutions which
reafirms the Monroe doctrine so vigor-
ously. In reply TO the question, by
whom will this opposition be made, he
replied: "why, by men Of sense; the
resolution Of the committee is a declar-
alton OF war; we are in no position to
have a wal with a foreign power; such
a war would lie on the water, we have
no navy, haven't n ship which is safe to
send 10 sea with armament and n crew
we haven't u gun in our navy, except
m the monitors which are not sea
worthy, that will pierce an inch iron
plate" The general belief is, however,
that the resolution will be adopted by
an overwhelming majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12
THE senate exodus committee exam.

THE senate exodus committee exam
ined Geo. F. Ruby, lcolored) editor OF
the New Orleans Observer, the other
day, and he said the exodus originated
among plantation laborers, and was the
result of the prosecutions of political
mobs In '74-5. The idea spread rapid
ly through the state, particularly in the
cotton belt, where the outrages had
been most frequent. The outrages In
Louisiana In '7S caused the New Or
leans convention to consider n means
OF going out OF the he'll in which they
lived; there was In New Orleans a
large and increasing class Of white dem
ocrats, who deplored the present condi'
tion Of affairs, but these men are mer'
chants and capitalists, naturally timid,
and exert no influence over the political
leaders, who are a rabid minority and
control the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

The stockholders of the Union Pa
cifc railroad elected the following d.
rectors on Wednesday last: Sidney
Dillon. David BOWS, T. T. Eckert, Jay
Gould, Solomon Humphreys and Russell
Sage, New York; Elisha Atkins, Fred
erick l.. Ames, Ezra II. Parker and F.
Gordon Dexter, Boston; ). IL. ii. Clark,
Omaha; Greenville NJ. Dodge, Council
Bluffs; Carlos S. Greeley, st. Louis;
VIM. L. Scott, Erie, Pa, and John
Sharpe, Salt Lake City. The annual
report shows that the operations for the
year ending December 81, 10, were:
gross earnings, sl3. 2ol, or; operating
expenses, including taxes, s5,475, 5o3;
surplus earnings, s7,725,574; which,
with the interest collected on invest
ment securities, makes a total of
%, 14s, 5ss. ~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12
The Fi,,es, Subjects

For fever and ague. and remittents. are the
debiiitated, bilious and nervous. To such
persons Hostetter's I'M Biuers affords
adequate protection from the malarial pest.
by increasing vital stamina and the resistant
power OF the constitution, and by checking
irregularities OF the liver. oma and bow
els, which increase the danger to be appre-
hendcd from mlnsma. Moreover. ~ eradicates
malnrial complaints OF an obstinate type.
The Held In which this leading family medi-
cine has achieved some Of its most astonish-
ing and amply proving effects, IL u very wide
one. In the mniarious regions of our own
country, In south America, Mexico, and
across the sens, 10 has given unmtstaknblc
evidences of Its curative value. Al home and
abroad II has always sustained Its high repu-
tation, nor hns 10 ever been affected by com
petition OF so called TONES represented Ia
possess kindred or equal efficacy. II stands
alone. unequalled among our national RENE
dies
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

The sheetl0natE enthusiasm with
which the Maine republicans greeted
Senator Blaine on Saturday, when he
made bis first pubic appearance In q
considerable time, MAS \ type Of the
admiration with which his recent course
must be regarded BY the whole country.
II Is a fact worthy Of public attention
that in this whole Maine business Mr.
Blaine has exhibited the very qualities
which his enemies have always declared
he did not possess. The country has
been repeatedly assured that he was a
brilliant debater, but u poor counsellor;
that lie was a good man TO stir up the
masses on the stump, but lacked the
moderation-and dnllness : necessary
to a statesman; that he vas too radical,
that he was reckless, that Inc lacked
conservatism and caution IL will do
no harm To direct attention To the fact
that moderation, caution, and conserya-
tism have been the most conspicuous
features Of the whole republican cam
paign in Maine, rs carried through I'M
der Mr.. Blaine's leadership. He has
kept cool in n place where almost any
man would have lost his wits. He has
not taken n false step, and his cam
pign for popular rights has moved for
ward with the precision Of machinery,
impresslng the country at every adj
vance with the justice Of the republican
cause. and forcing his opponents stead
lily backward. 1t is not an exaggera-
tion 10 say that his leadership has com
bined the highest political skill with the
soundest judgment in craftsmanship.
This has been done, too, when public
feeling was ut n white heat. A very
little spark would have kindled a war
in Maine, and the fact that there has
been no war Is probably due more TO
Blaine than any other man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

OaT special dispatches from Hong
Kong report imminent trouble IN the
eastern world. II is pretty clear from
II that the dihieuliy lstH China and
japan which the sx-Fresident Was re-
questsd 10 settle ~ arbitratDn has not
besn adjusted and has not blown over.
japan, II will IL remembered, seized
and occupied the Loochoo islands,
which the Chinese claim 10 have owned
from time immemoriAl. Both powers
make the same claim in that respect,
and the famous complication OF Schles-
wig Hoistein is as plain as the history
OF Jack and Jill, by comparison with
the inyolution Of this dispute between
the two great oriental states. Japan,
however, Is in possession, and II the
Chinese want to make good their claim
they must fight hard. Perhaps this is
the main point in view In the extensive
warlike preparations which our CORES
pendent reports. II Is, however, not
altogether unlikely that the Kuldja diff
ficulty gives Russia an interest in Chi
mas relations with her neighbor, and
sven stimulates Russia TO encourage
the japanese, while the fact that Rus
STA is interested will equally excite Her
Britannia majesty's diplomatic service.
Russia and England would be equally
gamers by a war between Japan and
China, and as the Chinese a scarcely
fail 10 see this, the Chinese government
may very astutely keep the peace.-N.
Y Heroh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12
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, Is 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 it. Will you try it. See other
column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

The North German Gazette denies the
accuracy Of the published reports OF
Bismarck's observations at the parlia-
mentary dinner, concerning the Hart
mann case, the relations Of Germany
with the vatican, and other political
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

Gov. LEW WALLACE, OF New Mex
leo, has gone to Washington. The
purpcrt of his trip Is surmised to be a
protest against the removal OF the Utes
TO New Mexico, from Colorado. hut he
Is silent rs TO the query.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

The republican executive committee
Of Georgia have selected Selma rs the
place, and May Goth rs the time, for
holding the state convention. There
were Grant, Blaine and Sherman men
in the committee. with the first named
in the Lead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

GES. MorEAvIKFF, Amourske's Rus
sian cavalry escort, surprised and de-
feated 400 Tekke-T urcomans near Dou-
s%onlon, Asia, killing 40. Nine thousand
Tekke-T urcomans have concentrated ut
Rizil Arval.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-12

A GREAT fire occurred on Monday at
the weaving works in Moscow. The
entire building was destroyed twenty
four penons burned 10 death and TWEEN
ty-nine injured.