davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
SOUTH AMERICA.
More Trouble Between Chill and
Peru.

More Trouble Between Chill and
Peru.
New York, Oct. S.-The Panama
Star and Herald of Sept. 2S, says: A
Lima special states that the Gillian
leaders have probably another campaign
in prospect. The TEMPO, of Sandiago,
states that Ariquipa will be attacked;
Gen. Baquedora will command the ex-
pedition. Many Peruvians are leaving
Lima to join the Mentoneros. They 60
because they cannot work. Even If such
were obtainable, the order recently is
sued by Pierrola to raise Is. 900 soles in
silver from dozen persons in Tica and
Caneta, or destroy their property, has
been the feather which has broken the
camel's back, and capitalists and prop
erty owners now see that prentence
is made to carry on the war, in order to
enable the principles Of communism
to be carried out under the name of
patriotism Montere is preparing
to occupy Trujillie when the Chilians
abandon 1t. The Gillian troops have
been withdrawn from Supe and Huo-
choa, and the Peruvian flag again
floats over these towns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Dublin, Oct. by special invitation
Parnell and the executive committee Of
the land league labor convention, will
assemble in Dublin at the end of Oc-
tober for. the purpose of forming ma
tional organization of farm laborers, to
act with and under the direction Of the
league A separate labor executive
committee will be formed, which will
direct and control the organization.
Delegates from England will attend.
A few of the prominent leaders of the
abor movement will be selected at the
convention as candidates for parlia-
meut.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
ENGLAND, IRELAND.
Giadstones Speech and Parneirs
Plans.
Still More Trouble in South Americs
News From Foreign Lands.


i 0A888&8nCb sRCCch-
London, Oct. Tin a speech by
Gladstone upon the questions vital tt
British interests, and upon the pros
poets of the liberal party, he said be
saw no sign Of any such divisions as
led to its defeat in IA. Everywhere
there were signs of union. and he
looked forward with satisfaction. There
was much to be done, he said, in al
tering and modifying the land laws Of
England and Scotland, but the circum-
stances In these parts are not those of
Ireland. He argued that the depres-
sion Of trade proceeded from the de-
creased purchasing power. He calcu-
leted that between 1878 and 1880 the
country had lost ga. .000, 900 ON her ex-
port trade. but as much as one hundred
millions from bad harvests. America
sent US three millions worth Of manu-
factures while we sent America from
thirty to forty millions worth. Fair
traders wanted America to cease to
be our customer to this amount, more
unfair league he never knew. II Sir
Stanford Nortcote disapproved Of Mr..
Lowther's suggestion of corn duty, it
was time to speak intelligently on the
subject. As Sir Stafford Northcote
had other speeches to make soon, he
perhaps would say emphatically
whether he favored the protection and
corn duty. He declared he himself
would be no party to a retrograde
movement. Gladstone spoke for an
hour and forty minutes.
At a banquet given him, he spoke
still further upon the subject of fair
trade and Irish affairs, in course Of
which he said he did not believe that
there were laborers in any country
which had made more progress than
Irish laborers, and they should warmly
accept the land act as a measure for
their good. A small body of men have
arisen in Ireland who are not ashamed
to advocate system of public plumber,
and the country is coming to question
of law on one hand and lawlessness on
the other. The test cases which Parnell
intends to take into court will be re-
jected, because the rents in question are
fair and moderate, and parliament is
not to overturn the principles Of public
right in order to serve Parnell. His
speech was received with prolonged
cheering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Washington: The Protestant minis
tiers of this city this afternoon, in body
called on President Arthur.
Washington: Justice Miller has ap.
pointed an executive committee Tor the
establishment at Washington, of ma
tional and international Garfield mem
orial hospital, for the erection of which
he asks popular subscriptions in any
sums from not only the people of the
United States, but from the world at
large.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08


mails, but VIII move to-day. The In
dians are In the southern end OF the
Chirricahua mountains, and 1t looks as
If they will get over the Mexican line.
1t can hardly be possible that the Mexi-
can government will object to our fol-
lowing these murderers into their ter
ritory. / will not cross the line with
any disrespect to their government, but
with the intention of Furnishing MUIR
derers and robbers, and to enable me
to do this, will cooperate with any
Mexican troops that will assist. and
win not turn back until I have the In
dians, or until am ordered TO DO 30 by
proper authorities. The Mexican con-
sui at Tucson has telegraphed to CHI
huahua and sent couriers 70 dinerent
points on the line to have the Mexican
troops operate with our forces.
A Wilcox dispatch says; reports re-
eeived from Bowie state that the In
dians are close to that station. Col.
Sandford has just ordered out TWO COM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
The Cars SAFETY.

st. Petersburg, Oct. Most COM
prehensive measures are being taken
for the safety Of tire Annitichkoff pal.
ace, the czar's favorite st. Petersburg
residence. A subterranean passage has
been constructed all around the palace,
which can be patrolled by sentinels,
and Immediately placed under water.
The czar is negotiating for the purchase
of various houses surrounding the pal
~ca
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.
New York: Silver, s1.12a.


Washington: The session of the sem
ate next week will have no executive
business brought before it, other than
the filing Of few existing vacancies.
New York: The French delegates to
the Yorktown celebration left this
morning for West Point. and passed
through 23d street accompanied by the
French military company.
Detroit: The state greenback camp
meeting commenced at jackson to-day
and continues tomorrow and Sunday;
the last day being devoted to sort of
free thinkers convention.
New York: Recorder Smythe to-day
in the general sessions court quashed
the Indictment against Police Commits
sions Nichols, Mason, French and Mat
thews, indicted for not keeping the
streets clean.
Little Rock, Ark: Cox, Stephens
and Delaney, the Iron Mountain train
robbers; plead guilty in the Hemstead
circuit court to-day. They were SEN
fenced to the peniteutiary for term Of
seventy years each.
Newly ork: Dun, Welon & Co.'S mer-
camille agency reports ITO failures
throughout the country during the past
1even days against 103 last week, which
is considerably above the average. The
Pacific coast reports eleven.
San francisco: A Victoria dispatch
reports to the Colonist from the main
land, that the recent heavy rains
have almost entirely ruined the cereal
crops throughout the province. On the
island the crops are safely housed.
New y ork: The trustees ofthe Pea.
body fund met to-day, approved the
reports of the committees and ad-
journed until next October. Anthony
]. Drexel, Of Philadelphia, accepted the
place in the board vacated by the death
of Geo. w. Riggs. g
Washington: The commissioners ap
pointed by the president to inspect tht
two hundred completed miles at thu
western end of the Northern Pacific
railroad, are Thos. T. Miner. of Port
Townsend, Washington territory: II
II. Gerringe, Of New York, and Chri
w. Slogle, Of Fairfield, Iowa.
| San Francisco: DIR. ]. A.. ellis and th,
wife Of John Freese, both lately o
Brooklyn, were arrested here yesterds.
ON charges Of adultery. The partie
/ arrived here on September 18th, havinl
eloped together, the woman takinl
81, 900 belonging to her husband. Tn
arrest was at the instance Of Freese
who followed the parties here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
THOSE APACHEx.


R0M40 8uEX6oQ6Eluke VtmGIB 10 WG
suea Across the border.
San Francisco, Oct. IA Tucson
dispatch says: The Citizens special
from San Carlos has news from Sub
Agent Hoag who says that 18 Of
Georges band have come in and sur
rendered. Major wilhelm has started
to Camp Thomas with them. George
Is reported in concealment near there
with four men. This verifies the wis
dom of Sanchesos advice who said that
il everything was kept quiet the hostiles
would all come into the agency. and he
promised to point out the guilty ones.
A Wilcox dispatch to the Netcs from
San Carlos says that Chief George left
the sub agency last night with about 15
men. A report just received says two
men were killed within two miles Of
Benson to-day.
A dispatch from Col. Bernard just
received, dated Sulphur Springs valley,
6o'clock this evening, says that the
hostiles are striking for the Mexican
line, and that he will follow them into
Sonora. and will cooperate with the
Mexican troops If necessary; that the
Indians are in the southern portion OF
the Chirricahua mountains.
Men just in from the direction Of
Bowie report seeing Indians in that vi.
cinity, and that troops are to be ordered
in pursuit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
THE NEW SENATE.
Both Parties Reserved and Hesitatine
The Apache Trouble Still
Continued.
Hap and Mi.haps Here and There.

Washington. Oct. There are so
few democratic senators here that the
preIIminary conference will probably
be defsrred until tomorrow morning.
Five, who are at the Atlanta cotton
fair, will not be here until morning.
Morgan and Garland are quoted as
being willing to give the republicans
the presiding officer, the democrats
keeping the secretary and sergeant-at-
arms- The republicans would unani-
mously accept such proposition. The
majority Of the democrats insist that
to forsake the presiding officer will dis
gust the rank and file Of the party, and be
an admission that their representatives
are unwilling to take power when it
fell to them. Arthur told the demo-
cratic senators this morning that 1t
would be wise in their party to yield
the presidency Of the senate to the re-
publicans. He is very anxious that his
place should be filed by republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Washington, Oct. 7.-Capt. Howgate
was brought into the criminal court
this morning, in obedience to writ Of
habeas corpus. District Attorney Cork
hill stated that the government would
be satisfied with $40, 600 additional bail.
but the counsel for the defense said it
would be impossible for their client to
obtain that amount. The court stated
1t would further consider the matter,
and fix the amount definitely this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

Denver. Oct. THE Republican's
special says: Two robbers. known as
Clark, alias s'Butch" and "Frcnchy," {"
both formerly Of the notorious Stock
ton gang, were lynched last night at
socorro. N. N. A week ago. they
robbed Brown & Manzanarie's commits
sion house, at Lamy.
William Nicholson was also lynched
at Saunders station, N. NJ, for muir
der.
Rain is falling copiously in New
Mexico.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

EmtHsions. Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and mani
death.
THE ESGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 70 forfeit five hundred dollars for q case
tunder their special advice and treatment)
Will not cure, or for anything impure or in
IHsIITuTE treats all private diseases sue
oessfoliy without mercury. Consultation
Free. thorough examination and advice.
tai RESTORATIVE, sS q bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt OF price, or @. o. D., [but no @. o.
ID, sent without IL 90 with order az guaran-
teeI secure from observation, and In private
name II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
SKINNY MEN.

Wells Health Renewer, Absolute
cure for nervous debility and Weakness
Of the generative functions. 81, at
druggists depot, d. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
"BUcHUPAIBA"

New, quick, complete cure days,
urinary affections, smarting. frequent
or difficult urination. kidney diseases.
81, druggists depot, d. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
Trough ON RATS,

The thing desired found at last, Ask
Druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bod, bugs,
15c boxes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08
The Great English Remedy.

lis q never falling curs
flor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
| Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
|lies. and excesses In
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
|s 1 I u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-08

|torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27
No1A Loo PRECos ooRRENTRs QUE 11ENE EsrABnEo1DA
(lsarrin>e gruesos co Ia Ella e lie pa
pei que Sc quieraR, de cinco pesos
en- sdelsnte i 40 csje dllaS por 80. 8 0l =.
TAD.&COS Ell AbORAD(S.

kxcepclOnAlts eu ChEas ue UIU ue 3 ~
tAbacos, mil.Ar. ,....... -. SllO
Idem sin lujo Do ia .-...... 100 .
I'm erisles ell e1jas de 81. .... SIS
Eegala antlllar en- c>jas de IS e. So
Idam idem en idem de So. w 20
Idem de preierencis en- ltem lie - 81 .
RaiLa Victoria Oh idem le So -. 20
Brevss imperialss en idem de 50 =. g.
CAzaGores lmperia es en ideu lie 81. 80
BreHas gu noja ell idem de So -. 50
tdem cihndra3.,s eu ideIn Ge 100 -
Idem corrientes eA item de 100. 80
Idsm en- paQuetGs lie 10. ...... :. -
Regaii Orit2nlca en caJas d., So. -. SO
VlcIorias Aaas en- iiem ia So . 45
Las vltolas 10 expresafas en- Ell 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27

He aqu III p1bleo que smpre Ia vor~ci'
cueutr ocd1 donde odmr los noierns inva tos e
yeo
f Belo soxo es;l te enhor abueua.
iPARIS one 70 de- Munlo industrial, proveedor 'e
eIgapte acle ii % estabe
Muy (i no se ioner cononmlonto de nuestros forec
doros Du tnl Ge exqu.itos jeic' mpotad rie
eroente por los vnlorcs ''Cadz'' !" Buenayentura"
Uua BASTARD levI illus.
roio puN N'co Ia concuyente de oGrnacones
Mautias De bord DC seda henoslnos Cnle Cmis de H.
10 bats de hsima tisa prnoros'nc'e boriadas para
Chan.hras cuca yaencep,s gran
eied Fhds de aeia fepa lana para oiar las fortluas
Sedas fya gIds, tt"ey hroc,dos IL colo
lvros para tniles precios nuy c6mods
Vsitcs Pae6s Ultima novedad c1meute alornados
Pophles au $50 pleas c auhs artcnos coger colo.
prcc:ls d.sie J real a 4 roales
Ven los Un0s Sombreros orados pla mas de
de peso diez sei entire los que cuentn e iega
somrero orma lmperatrz Gran Dupes Mra tnrirt Rr
de H.ngr muUtlt de csed a cua mis- b,ntl c4Yrhos'.
Surtdo general muy vari4do ea lv hio puro
color Grano Teas e4e Esoplas
Il Henias, Creas, Crehn.!as, Crstor IS e. ga
100 Docenas Cones de toa classes cab ladies precios abul
baratos
10000 Pzas de hodaaa de odos oncho. surto
ences agen4neg Tasannerl "a Ga too recios
Surt0o completo paraguas smtriI:s,
Gn noredai ciInas corb't para Senorrs Cnter'
La Ma II: c-zdo de toias cs.s precios dond4
utraa e gran outto MNrs.'e.
yeos Bouda de seia nann las tIas anlaluzrs
Riqusitnas slrti1o general peruueria
Para e. fuerte
Casimre elst riqusno p6o de Paris nerios apacos
eas calzonco de ho husimls de ho de Ecoc
a. 'god6a medias COT batao "a ga
Todas las ex tenys "FANA DE PUERTO RICO han
trssadado estbecnient, donde pres de bara
tito.
na' hacer vista 81
Sol de orc.
NoTAIamheO encusnan esta mi'ma psos mo Ios
Camas de hierro, suriio compeo
Hierro gavm il do de tres banos
Arroz de IA India superb. rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27
.rARIFA DE PASAJE
ENIRL NLW = YOEA Y SAN JUAN.
On pasaJe en- /. & camara. 81,
TAhlFA DE FLETE PARA NUEvA YORK.

Gaze, Axucnr, Nieies, etc, sesun con.
veLlO ESPECIAL con loe aH1attS, EDres dt
Capa
"A MAS BARATA kUTA para Europa
VIA NEW YORK con Upclon petinHuccer 81
Qlcho punto los .asaJe1Os LodO &, tempo
que ju2guen OpOttuuo.
90 uau en touo5 los lottos dOnIe los yapo-
re6 do Ia cOnpaI.l Ia LocNn, pata Eur pa, C0-
rladd y Is stDft e couexlOn con las sI0llen
Los lucas dc valores:
VA NEW I0kK.-Por la q ru'lard,
" stte ntaf, Ll"tdh pal } deede L.r0poOl
-N0rut German LLOyd ,.ra utouc bremen.
-HdDlOtt.y 4BltT .cd't achet Com pofIH para
y de5le AntLeIes. 6eiaeTd! 1rn satIdnth
COmpd,,V para } desuc liaGrc,-Ahe4OT Lax
par. y doo 4e L0adrtS Gtds3olc.-. g'chd'sG
DeSp,ItJh t. International = LtItt i,tlIa uss,-
todos los pu4tCa sci CttHultd, - h.otT0pUit-
dn Line Jdrty J Iasus B"stJft.
BOLAIA DlhECrA rANA III I~"PA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27
;;.BCiellsl OCaSiOn!!

Ell que susoribe ofrece de venta
todo ell muebIdje de su casa-habi,acl6n,
entire e. cua. hay un masniGco PIANO
de la fabrica dc P.eyel y DO, CONSO-
LAS doradas. Tambi6n Sc realiza to-
do ell seryicio de mesa y coc.na.
Para pormenores de precios { ms
pecci6n de dicho3 efectos d;rIgirse a la
ca lie de San Jus,o mum. ?, altos, de II
de la tarde
,,o j. c. D'AZEVEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27

Nluos memories lie tres anos no pagan pa
oeJo. Eutle tte5 IOCe amos ialtad de ps-
=tJu. CrAalOo t4cUm. t.nanIU ID 9tIs Amos doe
terCera5 patt's del sale.
Pala mas iAGorlut } typos Ge tietes dirt
Iauee d ioa aBou,oa 6 , Ia conpan4A
San Juan ue IUeIC0-ll .,
o. ~ S06ria0s dc EsQ'tiagd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27

FAPO.ES CDAl;h0S E>ThE
NE\Y.It}An. / fT}.-R RICO.

FAPO.ES CDbltE0S E>T6E
NEW It}An, / fTo.- RICO.
IuUIA pE IA ION ANA.
ATHOS, 3405 toms. ALYO. -4o0 ia. AILsA,
22toiI. ANDES, $50 III. ALPS, 1890 Id
ATLAS I4Vo ii. L INA 400 id. CLARIBEL
1900 Id. AkRAN, yapor cos.ero 600 Id.
Will Dt Ii G9APa.il Ii. Il, BI0 DEL t0aIE,
NUk1VA
PIM, FORWOOD d Co., Agentes genera.
ses, 81 Iah street, NueYd- totk.
C. L BARTLETT & Co., Agentes, N
Broad otree@t Boston.
LEIGH, HARRISOEd 4 FORWOOD, Di.
rectores. LondEcs.
FOKF0OD BROIHEKS &c Co,. Agentes
Liverpool.
AGENTBS EN- PUERTo- RICO,
ban Juan, Sobrtlos lie Ezquiaka.
Ponce, Pastor Elar,l uIZ ~ Co.
Alas ag1ez. flaIa Bravo.
Aguadlli-, Martinez & Go.
AreClb0. +. 1 Fernt ndez j Co
FalArdo, IsdorO Is soto.
Hun4acao, NoyH HernanueL
Arroyo, a. Me Cormiok
A1euIas dS los puoItoe menci0uadu5 lot
We ores tUcaran eu soilSitud dc carS g re-
toI 10 en- los dc NAG UAbO, YAROCOA
AAUNABO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
Qua VANILLA u UAMC4
LIS lapidos c6modos vapores LrNAy
CLAkiBEL haran Wages uire-toe lesd,
NUAT Il IOKh ON oU4N 70. CE ree-
lpeCtiyu ate, seBunttn sus Iutls 4 los III.
yersoo .iuC4 .Js de Il. laid, para cuyUs OuntOs
admItiIan caraa l'asaIe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-27
VAPyRES CYR.hO, Ill AAaluLo D, yAArt

EI vspor espeLoi Madrid aa'i6d.
CadiE al IA del corrientr, Aek"r" ". NJ
del 2s q 28, sdnisirA carha hsts pa
njeros para Ia Il ba ma.
Para infprmes oirleirse q sns cons;g'
nstsrics,
{. TRAITS Y %.
/ 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

J. A, Tulleys has been defeated in
the race for the office of county clerk,
and on the 3lst day of December next
will retire to private life.
We have fought Mr.. Tulleys, politi-
cally, for some time, and would have
continued to fight him, so long as he
held an office, because we did not
believe that it was for the best inter
ests Of the county to have Mr.. Tulleys
in the clerks office.
Whatever we may have said Of the
gentleman in times past, has been
said of him as a public officer and not
as q private citizen, and while We were
unalterably opposed to him as a pub
lie officer, we do not wish to be un-
derstood as being an enemy to him as
a private citizen, and while we court
the friendship of no man, we wish to
say in conclusion that so far as we are
concerned there is not a particle oi
enmity between Mr.. Tulleys and our.
self. The score has been settled.
Wherever he may go or in whatever
legitimate business he may engage,
the CHIEF wishes him an abundant
success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

That there could be anyone so
dumb rs to connect two distinct and
different locals together and make out
of them something that was never in
tended, hardly seems possible, yet it
was done last week by some of the in
telligent ~ readers of the CHIEF.
Hereafter We will place a dash be-
tween the local items, and if that is
not enough to keep the readers from
co%nfounding them We will place the
locals so far apart that the most ma
licious cannot, by any stretch of the
imagination, make out that they
should be connected together.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

Some Of the members Of the old
ring ~trecently bustedJ aud their sattel-
iites are doing a good deal Of swearing
at the CHIEF, attributing their defeat
TO us. Whatever assistance We may
have rendered the people in bringing
about the highly satisfactory result of
the last election, We feel proud OF, but
We do not claim that the entire honor
of the victory belongs to us. The
people did it with their little votes,
and we congratulate them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17
Peace and Good Will.

Election is over and the smoke Of
battle has cleared away, and the par
Elephants on both sides of the struggle
just ended can return to the PEACEFUL
avocations of everyday life. Though
there has been, we have no doubt,
wounds received by some in the late
political, fight that time will never heal,
let us hide them from view with the
adhesive plaster Of charity, and in all
matters pertaining to the public veal,
pull together for the public good.
Though We have been divided, polite
ally, let us, for a time ut least, bury
the political Ratchet of war and work
together for Red Cloud and her inter-
ests and for the advancement of the
interests Of the entire county.
Let us show to the balance of the
state that though We may be divided
politically, We stand as a unit in readi-
ness to advance by all legitimate
means the material interests and de-
ve!opement of u county. Steps
should be taken to induce men of
means to settle in our midst. Factor
les should be established, and once
established they would yield a hand
some per cent. on the investment.
Let the talk Of politics and poli,i-
cal scalps, for the time being, be
hushed, and let US discuss ways and
and means by which our interest as a
town and. county may be advanced.
Politicsi scalps are very desirable in
their time, and we are somewhat
proad of the fact that q very choice
collection has recently been attached
to the belt of the CHIEF, and We might
add that the value of the collection
win bc'enhanced, in time, by the ad-
dition of ether top-knots which we
are after, and which we vii; have or
follow their owners to their political
graves. Ifthe mean time a year in
tervenes whichpshouldsbe spent in a
more profitable wsy; and We are ready
and willing TO work with a late
political enemies in an effort to secure
Is respectable share of immigration
that is constantly flowing westward,
and to secure the investment Of east
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-17

Gays he; Wei nay IA &c. thrss dol.
iar for has vote.
And they 10y that children and
fools alssy. tel ;!sc irookh
Hssin got a taste 81 politics a Ia.
campaign iuxunol I am s0sh a. re-
soom agricultural persoois. bat hex To-
DO IL aHi lookin hopefully fonrd.
hossomeYcT. to the tiins ven another
election approached. kin slma~t
smell the battle from aflr. Wood the,
II WA ia the imEsji, fos<her. I
arm eager for the fray-an' the per.
quilts. Hopefully yourn.
Josiah BEApLsY.
P.s am tryin TO prevail upon
Miranda 10 give her consent 70 mort
gagin the farm. won We viii move "a
town. osteusibly t. eddIcA,e the tuiu..
bu, in reality 10 be where my political
services kin be instantly sekoored in
cases Of emergency. J. r.