davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

TIE steamship Bristol City, which
sailed from New York for Bristol, Eng
land, on Dec. 26th, is twenty-six days
overdue. She carried a general cargo
Of about 1900 tons, and had a crew of
81 men. officers included, but no passen-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

A few copies of the session laws of
1879, bound, for sale Mt the LEADER
Office, at So. 80 per copy. Also copies
Of the Compiled laws and Session laws
Of 1877. The set will be sent for 81. so,
postpaid, on receipt of price. daw tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11
FRIDAY. FEB. II. 1881.

The English authorities are at last
constrained to admit that the greater
part of American cattle ''arriye in
splendid condition."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

GAdusrt,sers ,cia make note Of heJac
that THE LEADER has a larger eircala-
ton than any other paper published an
Fyoming-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve restorer is
thema rvel Of the age for all nerve dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to
95l Arch street, Philadelphia.
oct7daw-ly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

DELEssEPs received at Paris, on
Wednesday, a telegram from Panama
announcing the commencement of OPP
erations on his new canal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11

Interesting Sketch of Northern Wye
EAfaE and Eastern Msntana.
spscisl Correspondence Chicago Tribune

January 9th, 1881.
The northern portion OF Wyoming
territory is now attracting a good deal
Of attention, and many settlers will
move into 1t during the coming season.
This will also be the case in eastern
Montana, though the Indian title to
the land is not yet extinct in the latter
territory. There are many fine streams
in this portion of the country, and
much land that is highly desirable. :
especially TO men who are engaged in
raising cattle. A considerable extent
of this inviting region has been explored
within the last year or two, and the
next census may give Wyoming a very
different report from the last one, as
stated in a recent number of the Irib-
ane, which gives us an increase of only
so per cent. since 1870. Gradually a
stream of settlers will move to the
northward, and there find pleasant and
attractive homes.
For many years past the white peo-
pie have teen exceedingly anxious to
get a foothold in this most attractive
section Of country, and various schemes
have been started with this view, the
last Of which was the reported discoy-
cry of extensive gold mines. The from
tier people have believed that there
are excellent gold mines in this region,
and more than one expedition has been
sent out by interested parties, which re-
suited in disastrous failure. Still, that
does not deter others from making the
attempt, which may result ! n the dis
coyery Of paying mines. Heretofore
the Indians have been exceedingly
troublesome, and 1t is by no means GER
tain that they have yet stopped max
ing their raids, although the main bod
les OF them have gone eastward to the
New Red Cloud and New Spotted Tail
agencies and the new reservations in
Dakota, while Sitting Bull was until
lately in the British possessions with
his warlike bands.
For many years past this has been
the fighting ground Of the Indian
| tribes. as the possession of the hunting
grounds was the great object for which
| the red men went To war. Here the
| buffaloes swarm and have done 40 ner.
haps for ages: and the a~bor,oinies havs
| failed to make any IMPRESSION on the
| country. Along all of the streams thev
| have pitched their tents. and in every
| valley have hunted the buffalos and
| deer: but no lasting sion has been made
| by them in any direction Even the
| beavers have dona mora than thav hoyo
| "a their dams stretcb ,coss many ~ h
| streams. backing nm the waters and
| ~inundating great stre,cbaa of land no,r
| tho base Of the mo,,nta ms
While our country has han, m,k;,o
oreat advances !, Tho uav 80 matar;a,
nrosneritv this ~section has remained
as n scaled booklets mountain sides
| ecboi,g bacls only Tho war sonns 90 tha
| savaces mr. the eonollv wild cr;es of
savage beasta uere M s~ettlers c,,;n
| add, ito nic,uresoua effact 70 the leafv
| 5lens and no blue smoke arises from
= bannv hon rthstono Tharo no fow
imnrovemep,a ~ anv Lind AVA tha
land in all ito heaptv awaits tho com.
i,g If tho act,,l %sa,t,ar xy;th NM,
that ia usefnl ana ssscontih,o of oro.t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11
w nfi HALLS
BALSAm

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. It soothee
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. It is only necessary to
have the right remcdy,and Halls
Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-11
AYERS ~SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


This compound of
the vegetable alter
atiyes, S~arsaparfIla,
Dock, Stillingia and
Mandrake, with the
Iodides OF Potash
and Iron, makes q
most effectual cure
Of n series of com
plaiufa which are
, 1881-12-29
u. s. A.

THE Pension Agent d,sbursed 1000 ycster-
dny.
THE customs collections yesterday amounted
to S0,ne.
FIFTY thousand dollars In gold was dtBbutscd
at the Sub.Trcasnry estcrlay.
JEssE SPALn1NG spent very long hour with
Collector smIth discussing tho new appotntmcnts
to bu mnle. John Hit will undoubtedly be re-
tnincd as Chief Deputy.
THE Internal rayonue receipts amounted yes
terdNy 10 Sd, l67, Vt which $;kl 100 wis for lnnk-
crs, S17,0lG for slrtH, $l4 for cIEurs. $8IO for
tobaccui ann S1!kl for hcer.
TaE announcement that Gan. Squirting, ono Of
tho Post UIlle0 inspectors. had brei, reliuvod
from duty crcnted profound surprise nbnilt ts,o
Government ltuiiuluH yesterday. Con. Squirting
haa lnnln iii exeoGnt rectrd during the pnBt
ycar. Thorn Nre thirteen Insuectors under Capt
ftllurt In this district. Gen. Squirting bus 1nadu
thirty .lrress* WlscrcAs tho totni nrr0s,s Ut tho
force hhvo only been f1rty-ntne, leaving ntre-
teen nrrcsts for the otner twolve 1nspcctt'ra. III
ntidItlon 10 this, uen. Squirting bus an unsulled
reputation with tho department. Tho eauso of
his removal renlns mystery. except Il lfrs In
tho fuut TINT no mover supported ths third ternl.
, 1881-12-29
COUNTY-BuILDING.'

TIM chcaon 4 I.enont Hmm comnnup,. ,d,t
amounting 70 81, "a. which tho bour,i Hpt down
,,I,n,, ,r,,,snv "a tn ira r,rtnd NJ rim o,,1 ~ "
,n""s,,, ,.,!,',' ,.,I, 1a' a,,,,,,a", @ s..,.',
The company clams that tue ch,rGv Is Oh a
contract, ut.u thur they hnvo fulfilled IL to tho
LETTER, which soEh6 Ut tho county authorities
.rur c,mr,,,tao ~, pnhu,, f,,,, ..,,. .,,.. ,,..
,.,M u ~ vi ,,,,r,s Sn"Iss @ IT.! taat YES
tr,'s,n, -. i ~ n WITTY M ~ NUM- sgoh in4
nSuybnr h.1t vorv 5"x ~ sns et.. n1s.,a nu
n,",,us Thu !" sa mGlc M ",
DreaK .s W. sne ssseat'a n EfahthS "pussos' anu
tue so""oF Nv IN uone 1ao pestee'
COS8!DEIkAtyfn interest Ia aIrcntly beino mnn.
fcstoa III tl0 lptttnH OF lhu COUNTY contracts fr
Mnother year, anu tOFoft hnh u tnae INC lntcttst
n"s Eu.G ~ tMr " ~ tesu.t ~ tao in1Mats0n ttt
!st Vhn uenHu WuGu tuHIu ~ S.auN ~ eNAE1'
, 1881-12-29

pending bad hceu circulating checks to further
Xii ral,aC, Nonc of thou1 nt)I,rnrct to know who
tho CoIn1n,seionor was win had received tho
chrck rputIuI,ed. and Tho rypntcat Ignorance
wns n,aulfcatcd a. TO WIN inc contractor was.
GREAT surprise WIN expressed, howoror-cnch
Commissioner conlding In the honesty OF tho
tH,scu tho transaction 1n manly way IL tho
bolri. md that tho particular cnnttactnr hnd
inssuncrx might ID OF, tho!r Y,artt hgllnst vn,.t
interviews ard tho r,ntaI,lY NJ envelopes
IN tho slnrk with n,yEseruts contents. They
hnncss Cutn.nltsios,ur was. nni sill n,oro
,,ncurtAin as who !I,o contrnctor gould to. III
at0t,cr wus tlgttrod n,,t u hc ot,G nf tho 'iun-
rst" lucn Ut tlc bt,ard, and 10 tntt.c upon tho
contractor tho ttrcnt was tnAls tbnt It resnlu-
ton Of inquiry would tlg introduced Mt tho ttUxt
meeting Of tho board asking for Tho hpnotHt-
, 1881-12-29
SUBURBAN.


Tho Board OF Trustees met at the Village Hnll
Inst night, with full attendance. An ordlnunre
proyitllnR for tho construction Ut sowor on
Forty-tifth street, from Statu strcot to Luke
Michigan, was pnssqd. Tho estimated cost WIS
ordnance was atso rnssod prnvidnT for rho
naoatlnlnixtnR aud Improvement Of Ninety ffth
street., FROM E0ulmer0at avenue to Stato street.,
ut AT C1penRo OF SD +f:E.
Thu President was Instructed to sfgn contrnct
with ltnoran s. htAher Tor tho construction OF
tho tunncI for tho Wntor-WnrkA.
Tho resiGrlntion Of Il. A. Clark rs SIporlntcnd-
ent 0f tho WNter1 Works was ptuko,lte,! 10 tho
board and ncceptttl, Ut,ike 0ifUet Dec. ~.
The Attorney WINS instructor! to cAll np for
settlement III tho County Court the assessment
cRscs in tho matter OF tho Ftfty-sixth street
sewer.
It WIS reported to tho bonri that tho Hyde
Park Gas Company bud rGruscl to pny ono Ut
for work tlono Iii lighting tho viagu lamps. Ac.
cortltiEly tho boarrl refused to Audft bill 0f
she gus company nguinst tho vllsaue until It Ind
mid tha LIlf.
, 1881-12-29
Tho Most Powerful Explosive.

Prof. Mczzro.f. uf lIerliil, "a expert on cx.
gsst"rsy b. Sr roportsr 81 Iw All bs y,vWs ~ wr sss
0btNIlltd on tue subject Of ex ploatyes III Hlnrra(
fk0ro arc. satl tue l'rufeEsOr. tHreu kiI,ls al
nftTu'xycUrlhe, which hayo different degrees
OF strength. They aro lnolio- ntsu. bi-stte1, aud
neutrality-suspicious.. It YOU tako ogunMwtor US II
ertuI ~ noSrr. ismitro IL ulsyen iics ~ eSmi Sn
tri-ntsu IL slxty-threo iisurs ns powerful. Gun.
powder t1pliea ut Tho rata Of ,ub0 tnlea .uill-
lite; n,o.ltl-nitra +9; bt.uttru, ll.U3; aud tri-
nttro, Il, wv lntlea ninnte. No1hlug tLut man
eau make Gun scslsi tho blow fruul il 4uun.lty
Of trI.nitro.K!yeesiue. Thirty pounds of It
, 1881-12-29
JACK WILLIAM GRAY.

1Ic Broke UP = Negro Dance, and Three
UrOthors Stabbed Hint So IIc Died.
NctOrU lIc Diod I1o Killed AL Ttlrco
Of Tlctiss
ccivcd frou, Round Oak, Jones County, forty
mites from here. that Il young fArmor named
Jaek William Grny interfcrcd With neHro
dance Monday night, aud was fatally stabbed by
tnree nogin brothers, uob, Henry, ai,d Ak jack
son. Gniy tired into tho brothers. killing alt
Ing tile door. and tho other n fuw houra intor.
drny crnweA out OF tho housY uud died On tho
EtnDH.
, 1881-12-29
.DEA YffH.

r0ols-!1ec: y At enn fenncl.co Cn!., !nrnb 1
II sDUrths huh days. fe""
FDUr1At Knronswood, Tuesday, Doc Il, IIa,,a A.
FUUt III his 9th ythr. o.
FI,neru! frum resld1ncD at LIS n'clock Thuud.,,
noc X FIlnnts ttnM tho city tnko ttt y. IN itrIu
ChcaHo Il Northwestern lepUt s
years. ee1 -
Funeral from tho residence of hls brother Alf,a,
ltasnmeF, la toHtre.av.. Thursday. Drc. II III b. H.
lhlsil7ln this cty, Doe y. Flnsao q; Irish lauaht.
Or u Fred H. nrtt t@91n trIktl. hErd mouths,
~ Ann Arbor and Umnha lMuurs prlIsH copy
GALf.At:tiEfk-t)ac r. Mt a:slp y. fn., William liz.
IovGd husband Of tho lnte Eilsn Qn1nlnu md fathe.
NltltN Of GnnoInI k6 6ttntsnf = '.H'N
, 1881-12-29
a kobel Officer Snys II Was Distributed
Among tho Officers aud Soldiers OF
llrnnts lnlr r1dSrn1S

lnuIsvILLE, Ky. Deo eJ-MaJ. William j.
Davlsnt the tino thesSouthern Confctleracy won't
down 0cu i!rccktnritlHea Ad]nturt- enrral and
Chief Of stntr. now Secretary at the LoulsrIllo
School lioartl, anl Cant. J. Il. Drtggst formerly
Assistant Quartorlnaster-0 General Of DlbLrcls
brigade. aud now member OF tic banking and
milling ilrm Of N. Long T. Co.. OF Husacllvillo,
contribute to tolny's Courier Ionr'sal very detnit
information ~ to w.at bocan,o Of tho rofntlnnt
OF tho tunfcderacy tEoasuro that wAs tnuvea
Mnj. DAvs shows that the bullion was oxchaMoutl
With lslchlnoirl bnnkerR for slu7,t In uon 1d
anil sul4!urs ot I!reck!nridso's conlnand. Capr.
nriK9s taotnlls tho distribution OF tho money
,lllttcr Sir. Dnvla' immediate control. and Hayn
nll alike pro RATA" Tlils s yury lrtlnit and ape
citio !nfotnttion, ano thoroughly dlspoaos Of
nnythiug that lnny DO loft OF Con. Johnstuns
chArHas,
, 1881-12-29

ili!c with candy. Tho llttlo girls Ouch received
etc. wcro DISTRIBUTED, and wore productive of
ml,uh Rnincas In tho hcnrtt of fhe fatherlcss
tircn III tho seeont! nursery nnd by tho iArgcF
chtircn, and ttcltehtfu afternoon wns passed:
Among the ladies Of th9 la,arsi who a..latedM Ia It
lansl,cc, Collins. l3,rRic, Fitch, and tentry, Att
tho Visitors uutnimhcrrl thoso Ut any previous
day in tho asyEuM's history.
, 1881-12-29
A VERY BIG LAMSlllT.

SAN FnANC1sco, Cal., Dco. a8.-C. W. Kccne, Of
Sun Franclsco, hns brought suit aRainst George
d. ltoborts, n prominent mirIpg operator 1T New
York, for &S3j,000. keene cInims to hnvc fur
nlshad Roberts with Ineans Tor speculative pur-
p1ses, llu to receive II B!iara ur tho peutits fur
which Roberts refuses to account.
, 1881-12-29
Shot IN THE HEet

An unknown thiot who stulo u pnir. OF ducks
from Mrs. Jones. nj No. lBt Dcspnncs street,
was pursued and shot In the heel BY aon Of
Atoro corner at JulEersuii and Adams streets,
hut, ns THO lruHglst refused to hAyu nnything t.,
~ WITH him, he wont away n1u WIS not hoArd
, 1881-12-29
wna cnutcd year npo by aen,nR friend. 4
freight conductor, fall from his train md be cut
marqunntl tsusit,crs, at Racine.

RACINE, wis, Dec. @s.-1lnrluand GuIlbott
was found dead In bed In the IIuRElns flnuso
this morning. lie was nKcd -. lfo built tho Nrat
wind Rtsf.tniil In tho Northwest, nt pIko Grove,
III 1RGt. ltc hnt resided IL, bnoheIorhood at tho
ltuEHna Efu,lAu ncnrly twenty .yanrs, alld was
known Throughout tho country. f10 leaves prop.
erty vnirpd at nearly $aD,U0.
, 1881-12-29

=. '.'V A'"'-TTT
..----
ClT1 .llALli.
- .......-...... =
ADAMS stroct bridge will llc rcplnn&cd today.
YfElsn weso ,st,, th.rty.'hseo tcaths reported At
tne llc"ltn uthce Scstct"aS'
,,uv n INV Inr,,nrv trtrro.t.
".s " !"'s 'a"u'.' '"'s'os' ~
tw!s) city officials visited to Clty.lsall ycstcr-
dur,
,m,,a,,s n fo,r of tne now noIico niurtn noxcs.
which include tho rMpId patrol syatotn.
t,rv,cpu ttt,yr Ia rtcr rim frrc cnnrort. .hotls
on,i ,Ilves. W,rrever shora % e n,,1, n tno,m
there IS in cxtr1, license Fec OF ei01 rru,Itred,
SOME Of tho Insurance eon,pnnto. hnyo heen
.lcrnl.St ny pnyi.lx thg per cent or tnor % nnst.
ofs rs,'Sestsd i ny p d o',so and savo thaia:
fc'ses l"r'"er tt"uole' ...
Mn. LlnAM u: N.EnAS. of the Ahrens Nan. ",
city, and received tho bsanco II tho ot,ntrtes
""s'..'. t'..'.. .,-
any, esSS yasssray tSsa sit'ns ss sas 'o a sap 'as
e Sc faxaE Gssap =; pey ~ II sn
rns stnyo. tas m rendered m 81 tho position Of Com
t,,o heasi Of tho Assesst,,Snt Dcparttnent. III
believes tue gentleman 10 be cnnlpctcit for tho
p4ss E ES;tsS Wits Ss t. f sS dinS, sks Il,
Sse accaps s see and ha 81 Mnsor says @ as c
T.E following building permits were tssae,' .,
tIu8Et1lEuk LJitit HEhE
, 1881-12-29
Walllam KRne, In tho 1ukaue Asylum at
EiRtn.

Ep3tlaE UApdtth to 1kS Chicago TN6UNA
EtAtN, Ill., Doc. :a.-tNilllam Kuno, u railroad
man, wh0ss homo for some years before bis tn-
sanity was III this city, dat! In tho Hospital for
she Insane toduy. lilo leasos wife auu sewn
ehllttFan, and was aged u yeara- The body Will
be sent to Heloit, Wiz. 1or burial. lila insanity
, 1881-12-29

ia thu p!cture Of health stnpo she hogan tho uso
Ut "WU!ls Health ltunuWcr''; Kruute4t rrIl,ruy
nn enrth for dyspepsia and nervous weaknu5s.
III. Druggists. D0pot, ts Like Btruot.
, 1881-12-29

Tr1hAnELrHtA, l'a.. Dec. es.-Cnpt. John Gall
laghpr, fotintur ut GaliHHhor's weekly marino
reports nnd tho Philadelphia n1aFlnp surveys.
aud representative hero III tho 1}urra1 nt Vcrltaa
and tho English floyds, Is ttead, nged fs.
, 1881-12-29
M<f.RRL.fGES.


.fAEnfNGTpN-:lIA 1!AGGE-fly tic vcry.llcs
Dcan f0try, u ALfAtrck's CHURCH, Fhan,ns iarr.na
tnn Df Toronto, thnht1aI und kntfa, dAu illsns -
nurp. atd, ~ '''l'
eE-Duitlmneo Sun plgnsu copy,
, 1881-12-29
THE CITY.



l. +. t]usSErAM, of Montreal. Ia at tho Palmer.
TN. j. 7. woona, Tolc,lo, o.. u Mt tho Palmer.
~. I1uusEsu, Of Montreal, Is Mt tho Palmer.
Inux j. I,l.a,n, OF nlnlr.town, N.1., Is nt the
Pacific.
Isaac y. 1,AxEn, OF st. Louis, Mo-, ts at tho
Palmer
CHARLES q. nAr,,oEx, Of Now York. Is at tho
Palmer.
c. n. SHERWOOD, OF Rockford, ILL.,, Is at the
1'aIlcr.
rnEo @. CASE, of arcon Ilay, Wis, Is at tho
Palmer.
FRANK E. wixs,ow, Of Worcester, Alass., is Mt
the Primer.
l:uaESn ATWOOD, Of stoutuston, Conn.,. IS at
tho Iuitncr.
l.onEnr KERR md II. 8. Hnggar.y, OF Toronto.
nre ut tho Pacific.
NH. ASp :fna, FnEp r. Mills, Of Now York.
nrc nt tho Palmer.
MI. Ash Mns. THOMAS 1sEnp 1E. OF Kcokuks
]n., nrc nj tho Palmer.
Mn AND sns. J. r. Lsosanp, Of West Cheatcr,
rA are ut Tho Palmer.
Mix. AMI Birs. q. ". STEWART. OF 0,Innison.
C00.. aro nj tho Palmer.
NJ. 8. OrnHo, wife, md daughter. Of Ncrnalttto.
N. NJ, nrc ut tho ralIor.
1s,tny l'Et: was released from tho County Jasl
yesterday. lin Fltzslpmols au1 lilly Wbnlon
signing her h'tisf for $t,2oo
N,cpAan I. Wilson wns locked up IN .he
i@irc .i,,lqs i.oont!y, Who viii pass On tho qucs
tfon of bis snn1ty.
IN tho case Of Annio Moorc, al!aa y Dutch
A.i.,le" who Sas io,,t' dead at 70. IL N4stn
returned verdict TINT tor deAth was due 10
chronic drunkenness.
nsse ora. s Maaiso s.rcet. IT. sisH T.uuss
lt,l!d'nH. ~ta As fellows: a. M = ieRrceas
, 1881-12-29

4ApuHy ~ ~ sossstf
oc o"q n tho rs5 b.. .a se ssi 9p
IL il. 1. Wentworth, tho woii.kndwn uoncrai ras.
sc''Ror and Freight Agent, 'lIea Yesterday nfter.
noon at 4:l5 o'clock Of chrunts inflammation Of
"' ,c ,os sea,s u, F s a o ~ .sas us n
more or ICES eFus sance. lio WAs a.,e, MoWeve.s
u 10 ooson @ apue non ' aRe ,ne 1a his
con,liuon became 80 serious thu, he bud to gyo
up WORT. lilo Erad'al'y 9row Wofso' ana ,'hr-
!t1s tho t'ase two weeks st,s h,a .sieas ss up wtn
.Isutb ,f N, rasIr,,d nit, via Uvrr invrc ,iu.
nniiity, sicrliis iutoEri,y. i,,u iSyj,tIon to Gs
friends hid tnalo him Universal invorlt, and
nis n untjm,c;y tcath Ill., "A' VIII NV 'ee''S '''""'
A(r. Wentworth was born Fob, !. 1gN, Mt
loft Iu,e wncn he was hit ii years ot ,t9e md
wsnt to Chasiesto,,, N. IT,, where ho ii accnrcsi Il
% icarMed ts!egrapS,,iE. In iii, when he twas was II
md sec,,rct stt,,,,tion III assistant telegraph
G,,tl;,wi,io anrtng hu wnnt In WnIfn Nfycr June.
Finn VIZ ne tt.Ienrnnh nn.rner. h,t rt.mnfnni
tnu n III H. huvr s rGsoiV" WI lie ,InpoInt NUM- Of
station uuont ut tbnt point nf t69 Old Sullivan
County H1ijyuatl, now Il portion or llo Vermont
uuitl tlo spr!l.g nr is51, whom ho
snovsl to 10 CniaiHu. Shortly attor lis nr-
lS Tickot % Ascnt ~ Of 's.ae" tae Micbsan ' Gsntrai
liailfua,i ii tic Central Depot Ut te font Of LMko
street % waa altcrwartis tr9i's5errea 10 tho
tho siichigat, Central When Mr, Smith re-.
n Sp Ss1o Maa fpSsf g s Ssrss9s M t.
That pnsltton. When Mr., W, H. Strong bcru,no
GENERAL Manager e tl,e Miehaan central at,nnt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-31
The Jingling Bells.

How many boys and girls know how
the jingling sleigh bells are made?
How do you think the little iron ball
gets inside the bellP 1t is too big to be
put in through the holes in the bell,
and yet it is inside. How did it get
there? g. cus..y
Thislittle iron ball is called "the
jinglet. When you shake the sleigh
bell it iingles. When the horse trots
the bells jingle, jingle, jingle; in maxi
ing the bell, this jinglet is put inside q
little ball of mud, just the shape of the
inside of the bell. Then mold is made
just the shape of the outside of the
bell. This mud ball with the jinglet
inside is placed in the mold Of the out
side and the melted metal is poured in,
which fills up the space between the
mud ball and mold. 7sifsl.r - ssaz
s When the mold is taken off, yousee q
sleigh bell, but it would not ring, as it
is full of dirt. The hot metal dries the
dirt that the ball is made of, SO it can
be all shaken out. After the dirt is all
shaken out of holes in the bell, the lit
tie iron jinglet will still be in the bell,
and it will ring all right. ..r-r u. 2
1t took good many years to think
out how to make a sleigh-bell. y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-31

This detection left me practically
without party, and sought to supply
the deficiency by an alliance with the
Southern Democracy. / outlined q
magni6centan dazzling scheme OF in
terna improvements to be carried out
in the South at the general expense,
and blew, with all the sbreath that was
in me. the trump of resurrection over
the tomb of the old Wing party. But
nobody would trust D Fraud. and but
one solitary Wing emerged at my blast.
in the person of Alexander H.
Stephens. Having LOST my. own party it
was evident TO them that nv ability to
execute was less than my Inclination to
.promise, and they pf6dently declined a
coalition which on nv side was based
on nothing more substantial than the
few offices which had not already been
distributed. s
Under these circumstances it will be
seen that the total failure of my fraudu-
lent Administration was foregone con-
cnsion, and l long since discovered
that must content myself with draw
ing the salary Of the Presidency in ad-
vance and boarding what could be saved
from it by rigid economy and sordid
affectation of temperance. This, with a
scrupulous provision for few personal
friends, such as my family ply stefan
and my son Webb, at the public ex-
pense, has been my only solace under
the sad humiliations of these later
months of my residence IN the
White House,. Conscious that all
parties, and even men Of no party,
looked forward with grateful sense of
relief to the period Of my final de-
parture for Ohio. | have felt that some
explanation was due to myself and. to
the public Of the difficulties which In
evitably environ fraudulent President.
Had been honestly elected, l could,
no doubt, have done much for the ref
ormation of the public abuses pointed
out with such emphasis by Mr.. Tilden.
and mildly alluded to by Mr.. Carl
Schurz in nv own letter of acceptance.
But ! was the slave of my own politi-
cal creators; the-paralysis of the origi-
nal fraud pervaded my entire Admins
tration. a
If, in what is here written, my coun-
tryman shall find anything to extenuate
my failings, or anything to soften the
judgment which must follow me into
history, the object of this, my farewell
address to the swindled people of the
United States, will have been accom-
plished. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. 8