davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
THE COMET.
Prof. Webster on the Comet.

Editor Norfolk Ledqer:-In the midst Of
correcting school examination. papers. I
have only time to devote very few lines
to the question you submit to me: "Are
There Two Comets2"
No, there are not two now visible to the
naked eye in the northern hemisphere.
The magnificent comet now visible in the
northwest in the evening, In the north at
midnight, and toward the northeast In the
morning, is the same body, as any one
may see by watching 1t an nlgh1: LII ap.
pears to revolve round the pole star at a
distance of about thirty-eight degrees
from it, just as the ''dipper" and stars OF
perpetual appartion do in this latitude
A man at the North pole would not
see any stars rise or set. A man at the
EQUATOR would see all the stars rise and
set. A man between the pole and equa-
tor, as in Norfolk, sees some stars re-
volve round the polar star, and others
rise in the east and set in the west. The
comet is now among the former. AS 1t
has very swift proper motion in Its Or
bit. it will not stay long near The con-
stellatlon of the Lynx, but as long as 1t
does it will appear to revOlve as now, with
an apparent motion due to The earth 8 rO-
tation. 1t appeared last night. June 9th,
near its place among the stars the night
before. When astronomers get three good
observations of its place on three nights,
they can easily calculate its path. Its tail,
pointing towards polaris, cannot be less
than $4,000 900 miles long,, and if whisked
in the earth's face, as another comets
tail was few years ago, it will not mate
rally disturb even the eartb's atmosphere.
l cannot understand the identity OF this
newcomer with any one yet observed, Dut
when its elements are calculated it will be-
| decided whether this is its first recorded
| visit to the solar system. At present this
comet cannot be seen at Buenos Ayres, 5.
A. Is there danger of a collision OF earth
and comet ? About the same as that a
lottery dupe will draw capital prize, Wis.
according to Arago, one chance in favor
to 287, 000,0 600 against. Possible. but not
probable. Is there danger of damage it q
collision should occur? About as much
as there is that hippopatamus would be
hurt ny child's air ball. What do the
wisest of mortals know about comets,
and especially about their tails that
sometimes 20 before and sometimes
behind the bright nucleus2 The honest
answer is, not much. How often do they
90 round their ''beat"? One in about 81
years, as Encke's; another in 10000 years.
as that of 1874; and others, like some
Young chaps, make one visit and never
another. The comets of elliptical orbits
return, however eccentric they may be,
but those whose orbits are the other comic
sections, of the parabola and hyperbola:
| can never pay second visit.
Respectfully,
N. B. WEBSTER.
e~1r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Hon. James Barbour, of Culpeper.

Editors Vi1dacator:
If there is one man who looms up above
all others for the position of Democratic
candidate for Governor, that man is tho
Hon. James Barbour, of Culpeper. Fa-
milliar with all the wants of the State;
profound student of political economy;
an earnest, able, thinking man, the auth
or of the Barbour-bill, which many men
now think should at least have been tried:
a Democrat before he was Readjustsr;;'f
magnetic man, whose personal populari-
ty where he is best known, is unsurpassed;
his nomination by the Convention would
arouse an enthusiasm whicE would bey
contagious, and the result would be a vic@s
tory for the ticket. glorious for US and
miles, Republicans and Malone men alike.
With him as our standard-bearer, we could
defy the coalition and march with proud
step to certain victory.
A DEMOCRAT.
Stanton, June 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Bath County Items.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Stanton VINDIcAToK.]
BATH COUNTY, VA.
Inca och 1891

Correspondence OF the staunton vISpIcATeE.l
BATH COUNTY, VA.
June 2Sth, 1881.
At the June term of Bath County curt,
Judge J. w. Warwick, presiding the
Grand Jury found two indictments; one
against Jacob Fl. Ryder for irespass, and
the either against Philip Fortune, colored,
for stabblug Charles Hughes. colored.
Philip Fortune was tried on same day,
Messrs. &. w. Eclard and J. W.. Steph-
enson appearing us his counsel. Ihe prls-
oner was acquitted as the evidence proved
ne had acted III self defense when the STAB
bling was done.
Mrs. sarah B. Cosby died near Warm
Springs, OH the 18th inst, aged IL years.
Mrs Cosby was born in Louisa county, IN
1903. She was a sister of Rev. i, X.
Dunn, of Louisa, and aunt OF Mr.. W.. IA.
s. Dunn, of the G. Il O. r. r.
Mr., John Paul, of StauntOn, died at. TIE
hotel at Warm Springs, on Sunday, tHe
26th inst, at O'Clock. 1t appears that
Mr.. Paul arrived at Warm Springs Oh the
| Tuesday evening previous, and not feeling
we'll retired to his room hoping that rest
would restore him. lie continued to grow
worse until Saturday evening when he re-
uuested DR.. Hopkins to be called IN. DIR.
II. attended promptly but found that it
was too late to save the young maI,s life.
| He died from Inflammation of the stomach.
DIR. Carter Berkeley and party passed
Warm Springs on Saturday last, en- their
return from the famous Elk fishing
streams. They spent several hours at the
| Springs.
The Warm Springs hotels are rapidly
filling with visitors from all sections OF
| the country. The company is increasing
in numbers daily and the famous old sum-
mer resort already presents a lively ap.
pearance. There are at present about 90
visitors and new arrivals every day. Ev-
erything promises good season at this
place. =,
On the 1st of July the mail service will
be considerably changed in Bath. yAdouble
daily mail will run from Warm Springs tc
Miliboro, g. Frank Darnell, ESQ.,, con-
tractor: a double daily mail from Warm
Springs to Hot and Healing Springs, Jas
| Clarkson, contractor; a tri-weekly mail
from Warm Springs to Huntersville, Jos
Landes, contractor, and mi-weekly mai
from Warm Springs to Monterey. JOSEPH
| Landes, contractor.
| Rev. DE-. Mutually preached to large
congregation at the Presbyterian church
at Warm Springs on Sunday morning last
The weather is very warm ana dry
| throughout this section, very little rair
for six weeks.
The Democratic County Convention
will meet at Warm Springs on Tuesday
the 18th of July next, for the purpose OF
appointing delegates to the Richmond
State Convention.
| WEST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
ARomantic Recollection Of Youth
Revived.


The following Is from the CnarloI'eS-
Vile sChronicle." It may arouse the Gu
r;o.;tv of onr readers to tell them that
,+1oro.n oI,,dod n ia nrominent
tne eoh0i0uu"n "'A"eoA w ~ ..,,
citizen OF SGaunton, VINO Is sIlll as
fine looking as many younger men, but
wbo az he salutes scores of his fellow cit
~ s.;,,, .-;tI, o.,o ,oein uo,ld hardly
lzens u~"y WV. s"o ~ -. 49,
be suspected OF having nad, ike tne resi-
of us, more than one affair Of the heart in
his Younger DAYS:
-. noa -. ooo . v;rr;nio vo,tb was in
roisy Sfd,S 1ado1nhia attandju.@ c.'1eoa
1Me cry ~ 80 a",,ntesn 81 "p. fr;and aiso
inIoukn Ino ooul.eoy - ;trod,oad' ~ ,'' a
liolit on .1.. ooa.o, "u W." ,adm 1uhosa roro
mose aCGia cClSo youHg iauy .',s, 1G ~,
beausy on peison, n l,1t, ,m
Ieliectual ehuomn1 hs. GU " ou, ot
Grew 70 neI sue nus. VI srnn, har s; ~. "a
low ~ "nom ,,, W. for hor hoort and hanS
re. . r.0v .a as 1nn~ hefora the vnnng Vir@in.
Twas noI lons po,u,o t'iu +s uu ~ III
ian way auons VIC n 1,so @ w. otu
young cSpsivee VIZ s msS If hor sn"; ieS'
ana pasheu IN gno Of nnnSorn oollo9o soni
IN Jig pulasooavgy - a 1, 1o ay bo ,,o
ety; wnlon ., ~, -, tho a1amn of +ho+ 10,
Iau ooua;o Die Sa AL I,as .;r1 hod
.ile Sno' tig virn;n;s how Ed tho con
mash on Uno ~, 10y, t'n ne h InS stva
sequenIo fraovant nntting os his Iactnraa
ies sshu d 1. ot n;uo nrono;so If .sdin1oma >
Wn 4t uad , of tsa ' sa p0 " p-''
az S,e NV VIVA 70 u was nronress;no and nioht
after r1 ni i, ,tl when he should have heen
allel nisnI, ro 49, roots ond strrnn1ino with
grappllne nooS 1rohlanss rs nos
lntracase h,. an Fascination to
alCi acISo Wy a. -, ~ n,,iot straat I,horo
.iie ll.Cio " ~, wv nd ,ao,,tu ha,d ha,.
ele sSueaI S a. %or fa~ors He Sas
eo 'i aaI thIra o,d ,,,ho Snoms hnt that
Meiconeu .liS ~ To- anG I;,ran ,,;ntt haua hao
w 0uade No.. y tha Winter lasted al, tho
e,no T,aroso sn,o on Old however mt
oonau 20 The Winter Int tn the colleoa sas-
oil,S w .n0 S,;th ~ 70 The osSnci.tions which
I haa ~ rro,, m-' INTO Intimacy hetween the
uo,,ny Virginian and the Charming COM
ynonion he had found in the Ouaker CITY.
Mn rotrr,ood - his Snnthern home and
th o haoan serionslv to mediate on the
t,,t,,ra He realizea the fact that his
srndias bod heen neolected his onnortnni-
tioS nasted and he nIainly foresaw that
o o,o hi. ratnrn the following session he must
o;v on m escaLco,, or relinonish ali hone of
s s.shee ans ), Returning to Phlladelpbia
he nerar renewed his acouaintance with
YOUNG w iadv annlied himself diligently to
sstndv and EASILY obtained his degree. -
Shnrtiv thereafter he married a Vireinia
iadu achieued distinction nv a successfn
nrnsess;nnal career and is now surround
Cd nv oroun Of children and grandchild
ron And now for The SEQUEL:
For forty wears our Virginia gentlema ar
had heard nothine of his former fascIna
tine acanainfance in Philadelphia. wher
o o,ns dsu gIancino over the columns of q
na new he Noticed the contemplated
noarriaae n Mr. Ashmead Bartlett to The
Roronass Rnrdatta Contts The name nj
TO- Io,,no Amar;can rekindled in hi,
NON mo- ory tba recoiiections If the mast anG
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

The first joint discussion of the cam
paign took place at Eastville, Ac3omac
county, last week, between John S. Wise.
of Richmond, and Judge Garrison, the
newly elected Democratic member of Con-
gress, from the Accomac district. After
the splendid record as stumper Judge
Garrison made in his canvass for Con-
gress, it excites no surprise to read in the
eastern Shore Herald" that in the East
vile discussion ''the Mahoneites we're de-
feated, routed, demoralized.'' The Acco-
mac Democrats we're in the highest spirits
over the meeting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
New Advertisements.


70 HARPERS FERRY.
JULY 21sT,
under the auspices of the Staunton Fire Depart
ment, accompanied by the STONEWALL Bril-
GADE BAND.
AGala day! A Merry Time! Dancing Swinging,
Fishing, Bathing
AND BOATING.
All should avail themselves OF this opportunity to
visit this romantic and historic spot The scene OF
the DAVIS amusement will be the beautiful green
isle in the Potomac near the town. and where the
surrounding OF natural scenery IS unsurpassed ny
that of any place on the continent
There are many points of historic interest in and
about the town:
Upon the island there are erected three spacious
payilions large enough to accommodate numberleSS
sets of dancers and promenades magnificent
orchestra will be attendance Tor those desiring TO
"trip the light fantastic" The fishing is always
GOOD and tackle can be procured in the place.
q The officers of the department pledge themselves
that good order will be maintained on the tram and
grounds. lulSl OF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

Principal B. F. Stanton. of the Alton
Academy. at Saltwater, MINI. had habit
of making love to the prettiest girls among
his pupils. One of the objects of his at
tentlon doubted his sincerity, and deman.
ded that he be photographed in the act OF
kissing her. He submitted to this test,
and she carefully put away the picture.
Her forethought has just been rewarded.
Stanton refused to marry her, and sWore
in court that his relations with The COM
plainant had always been dignided and
distant. Then the photograph was put in
evidence. The jury found against him.
Robert Beverly, of Fauquier. it is said,
by the sale of his cattle, realized a clear
profit of $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

VIM. G. Whitney, a son, by her first
husband of Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines. the
famous litigant, was shot and killed in
Washington City Saturday evening by
James Y. Christmas, his brother-i in Jaw.
Jealousy about who was to be the largest
heir of Mrs. Gaines is said to have been at
the bottom of the difficulty.
Between ls41 and 1880 about three-6fths
of the known supply of gold, obtained dur
ing nearly four centuries. was poured into
the market. Nearly one-quarter of the
silver produced was also obtained during
the same time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

The Charlotte IN. c. observer" says:
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Jackson
and her daughter Miss Julia, left for Lex
ington, Va, to attend the commencement
exercises of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. 1t is their intention to pass the
summer months in visiting the various
watering places in Virginia.
The Orkney Springs already have a
pleasant company gathered there. Gen.
Dent, of Florida, brother-in-law Of Gen.
Grant, ia there with his wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
Real Estate Sales.


GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
NEWPORT.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court OF the
county of Augusta, rendered in the chancery cause
of Rankin for &C., VS.. Engleman & ais. and Hutch
ems vs. Rankin, will proceed to sell, on
Saturday, July 18th, 1881,
in front Of the court house, in the city OF Stanton,
the house and lot in NewpGri, now occupied Dy
VIM. Talaferro as a store. This property consists
Of a comfortable dwelling, first
rate store and warehouse, n good q M y
stable and barge lot There is Es4f:s,' H. IN
spring " excellent water near the #st.s5s sig4if
house, SeBp0Ft has always been ss55L1eaLs--AA1la-
first rate stand for merchandising and as the
property must b. sod, IT offers rare opportunity
a. d safe Ahd pY0Gtabis investment.
TgEM1e-Ten psY cent. thereof cash in hand. fl
teen IN cent. ~ loER months, and the resi-
dSss thereof payable in e1s ana TWO years from TN
d@Y 81 s&ss IN y nal iBs aasnts lie purchaser Civ
1ng ByfaGs fGF saia deferred istaIinents with ap-
pf1Ysf personal security bearing interest from day
II SAT- u&37JG2 ne a0Gs6hoyd exemption and the
tlGls retained IS ultimate security,
r. l. BAYLOR,
lrnezs IT Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

1t will cause Augusta farmers to open
their eyes to read that in Nicholas county,
W. Va, the levy for county purposes is
seventy cents on the hundred dollars.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01
LLIGIBLE FARM FOR SALE.

ALE,
We offer for sale our farm. situated .na.-~as,
at Fishersvi1le in this county, CON S
tam l40 acres; about Is of wood M5SgJssSs
atha' Lne balance in timothy, clover
ana blue grass, excepting about 20 as -
acres in cultivation N@assSszSas's'ss
-, Inc land is strong reddish limestone wen divid
eo wei Watered and toerably well fenced a iarae
never falling spring few steps from the door ciear
nanng water at the stable door largo stable gr
PIE dwelling, and the c. 4 o. Il. R. is the eastern
6on1dndary line Of the whole length Of the place with
one hundl ed yards of the depot. lis facie,s a f
dairying are unsxceed its nearness to depot and
village the quality and quantity of the land, the
noted heathfunesS of situation give il ADVANTAGES
offered. N''''ioiiO i"ioi&
Address,
Mrs. SALLIE B. RICHARDSON,
Staunton, or
EDWIN M. BROWN
apf1 OH FishersVile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF STAUNTON.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of Angus
ia county, entered at the June term, 1877, in the
chancery cause OF sHendren sc. Trustees &C. VS.
Wood Sc the undersigned Commissioners win pro-
coed to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
in front of the court house. in the city of Staunton,
On Saturday, the 9th day Of July, 1881,
certain lot in the city of Staunton, fronting on
Frederick street, and being the residue of the lot
after deducting the lot conveyed by
M,@ G. n H aend nd to Dr. T. Wm dcaaa
the clerks office of the Court of "a mn 5fsig N
Hastings for the city of Staunton. s Eiia.Essyz
in deed book No. g. page 126. which was conveyed
to the said NJ. G. Hartman by J, c. Marquis and
wife by deed bearing date on the I'd day of March,
1872, and recorded in the clerks office of the Court
of Hastings for the city of Staunton in deed book
No. g. page $780, and to which reference is here made
for more particular description of said lot
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to nav The cost
of suit and SALE and the residue upon credit of six
twelve and eighteen months, bearing interest from
day of sale, taking from the purchaser bonds with
personal security and retaining the title
as ultimate security.
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
EDWARD ECHOLS,
Juneli tbs Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-01

VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
A valuable farm on South River Ia part of the
we'll known Patrick FARM of over ECO acres. RI is
situated on the Shenandoah Valley R. r. four miles
from Wayneseoro ana three miles from Crimora is
about 100 acres Of it timber land and sssss
in the neighborhood OF schools and aes
churches. Possession given any time es#sS g@sSsss,
after August 20th next. sssss1xx SSzss@.r4s
Also arm q 100 acres on Middle river part Of
ton, convenient to both Valley and Shenandoah
Valley railroads well Watered has fifteen acres Of
tlmoered lana. Terms accommodating.
,, S. M. FINLEY
JuneotL fort Defiance, Augusta county, Va
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13


THE older states are offering objec-
lions In advance TO the admission Of
Dakota ~ . state. It IS no argument
In the cast to say that Dakota can't
support . state government. That 10 q
question for Dakota to decide. II the
psopls thsre cannot afford the luxury
they alone mnst .sufer, and eastern
ststes will not be called upon to con-
tribute. Dakota IL sufficiently wealthy
and should shine q the aoth star on
The banner Of the free. Utah Is also
eligible. but the desire il to frst stamp
out polygany befors placing Utah be-
yond the reach of wholesome and moral
laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

IT Is . doubtful compliment to Pres
ident Arthur that he contributed 30
largely 10 the result In New York state.
This thing of the president Of the
United States leaving the :presiden-
tial chair ut Washington and going
homo TO roll logs and pull wires.
is not precisely In place. It is not dig
ni6ed. While everybody comedies
that Arthur is one Of the best wire pull.
lsr In the country. everybody Il not Isc
ready 10 concede that be should put his
political talents to the test as be has
done in tho Ease Of New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
Your Mind WIN Grow Strong

and great not by what you reject, but
by what you cordially accept and be-
lieve. Your health Will improve, Just
in proportion as you obey Natures laws.
II your mind Is diseased, refresh 1t with
suitable relaxation. II the two great
organs Of your body, the kidney and
liver, are out Of order, restore them by
using Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. The mind can be kept clear by
care. and the kidneys and liver by the
great remedy above mentioned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
q Jazz.

MseVeesbss position ON the star pouts
81 - 4 b~roming Main It 4 seen that
.asm.n
- Isms. s,,orasv ssnsrsI Mscys.vb
rs 49, - rs,ortsd :. ..oolsn on
ths g. so.ta ,a.s.t,g.taon. r. now
.nne.r, TIA his coldness VA simplv an
exnre..ad convection that the star route
consnirators con,d not he punished- be-
cause tbav have vio,ated no statute In
the course Of their duties. James has
repeatedly charged that MacVeaRh de-
serted him in the prosecution. It is
easv 10 be seem. then. how.James came
to make this charge -f,i
The star route cases have 40 far PROV
ed to be q failure. The government was
forced TO admit early In James, career
a. postmaster general. that il was not
prepared to conduct the prosecution of
these cases. sThs parties charged were
heralded with blare Of trumpets all
over the country a. being guilty Of i'm
mense frands against the government.
Hence James, WAS D Dig DOy. YOU 0t6.
ana james VAS doing . big service for
thecouutry. But the men who were
seriously affected By this brass band
proclamation Of James at once demand
cd q trial. Yet, moi w~ithstanding all Of
me allegations of James and his paid
friends, they were obliged TO admit that
they had no evidence with which to 90
before the grand Jury, even where ex
parte testimony only Is heard. The
grand jury convened and adjourned, yet
the star route cases were not brought
forward.
Then another very important matter
arose. The statute of limitations was
about to operate, and II the government
should allow the time to 60 by without
making some effort to prosecute. the re-
Fiction would be decidedly bad. And
mark you. what they did. On the very
last day allowed by law for the bringing
of an action against the persons charg-
ed, the government began the prosecu
ton. And how? By Indictment? No
mt hv =, ,,format,or tn. govsrn,
A"N% x--Ssss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro yoltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio appliances, on trial for thirty days,
to young men and older persons who
are AFFLICTED with Nervous Debility,
. l.lisf y sns oSsn &c : s gessosstion & ip sisos
Neuralgia, Paralysis. Liver and Kidney
dificulties, Huptures, and many other
diseases, Illustrated cataloguel sent
free. Address Voltaic Belt Company,
Marshal, Mich. o29daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Are you disturbed At night and broke en- OF
With Its excruciating pain OF quitting teeth
II 80, go at once and get q bottle OF MRS.
waMsL0w's , SOOTHING HIN. sYn9P y IN
pend upon II; therp IL no mistake about II.
There Il not q mother on earth who has ever
used II. who Will not tell you At once tina IL
will regulate the bowels, and Rive rest 70 the
mother, and relief and health TO tho child,
magic. 1t 10 perfectly safe to
IL the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physiciaus and nurses in the
United States.-6old everywhere; ~ Cents
a bottle. ianSc-dawIyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

A HORRIBLE accident Is reported from
Riverside, Texas, where q freight train
ran into . gang Of convicts killing %
and wounding q large number Of the
unfortunate fellows. The accident is
al the moro sad because the convicts
were engaged at work against their
win. They were at least entitled.to
guarantees of personal safety while 50
constrained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

GovxRNMxxr bonds suddenly be-
came active on Friday. The explain
alton 10 this: Small notes are growing
vsry scarce: and there appeared . 81
multaneous desire on the part Of many
national banks to increase their circu-
latlon BY adding small notes. Hence
the demand for bonds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

THE Pacific mall steamship company
has had excellent contracts with the
overland Pacific roads. but the latter re-
fuse to reuew them. Subsidies ara play
ing out on the Pacific.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

EVEN the democrats must concede
admiration for the stalwart politicians.
They stick to one another through thick
and thin.-welI, the fact is, that Is the
great secret Of their success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

SMALL change doesn't seem to be
needed in Mexico. : since the congress
has prohibited the issns Of $4,000, 600 In
nickel one, two, and nve cent prices.