davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
PRESS OPINIONS ON GARFIELD's
INAUGURAL.

The N. Y. Herald: The inaugural ad-
dress of the new president was flowing,
easy, comprehensive and graceful 1t does
not rank with Lincoln's address, but it
would hardly be fair to expect this.
Gen. Garfield addresses himself to the
south with a sternness which Lincoln
did not use during the war, and which
leaves no doubt that he will be n stall
wart president. The president closes
his address with al expression Of a firm
desire to do what he can for civil SER
vice reform. He will learn in a few
days there are no class of office seekers
so persistent as the civil service re-
formers. If President Garfield can
really do anything to bring about a bet
ter tenure Of office for the thousands of
worthy men who serve the government
in an humble way, he will do the coun-
try an immense service.
The Stats Zeitung says; Garfleld's
moderation in discussing the southern
question, and the tone Of all his re-
marks in reference to the duties of the
national government and its relations
to states, must give general satisfaction
outside the circles Of extreme republic
cans. His treatment Of the finance
question is thoroughly satisfactory, per-
haps with the exception that he is too
one-sided, linking together the refund
ing and banking question.
The New York Tribune: President
Garfield's inaugural address is short,
straight, strong and sharp, like a
Roman sword. or the emancipation
and enfranchisement Of the colored
race, the address treats with MINCED
drmness and kindness Of spirit, worthy
of Abraham Lincoln himself. The
passage which relates to this subject is
brief, but it will be long remembered
and quoted as a powerful v~indication in
the light Of broadcast craftsmanship and
largest experience Of the policy which
the republican party has pursued. The
address is admirable. 1t justifes the
high confidence which the people have
felt in President Garfeld's patriotism
and uprightnsss, and in his ability to
propose a wise policy for the govern
ment of the nation. 1t still remains
for hin, to show whether he possesses
rare tact, patience and practical states
manship to get things done; il so, the
nation will manifest its gratitude four
years hence, as heartily as 1t now mani.
tests its good will and ~conidance
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

THE following is a copy of the pro
clamation for County Glare, by the lord
lieutenant and privy council, in Ire.
land, Earl Cowper: I've, the lord
lieutenant general and general governor
of Ireland, by and with the advice OF
the privy council Of Ireland, and in
virtue of an act passed in the 44th yeai
of the reign of her majesty, Queen Vic.
toria, entitled an act for the better
protection of person and property In
Ireland, and Of every power and author,
ity in this behalf, do by this, our order
specify and declare that part of Ireland
hereinafter mentioned, that is to say,
the County Of Clare, shall, from and
after the 9th day Of March, be and con.
tinue a prescribed district, within the
meaning Of the provisions of said act
Given at Dublin Castle, this 4th day O.
March, 1881"
The proclamation was signed by Chic
Secretary Forster, Lord Monck, Right
Hon. E. Sullivan, master of rolls
Judge flanagan and Gen. Sir Thomas
Montague Shelley, commander of tn,
forces. The proclamations for othei
counties are similar.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

A telegram from Dublin says: There
is great excitement throughout Munster
in anticipation Of arrests under the CO.
ercion act. Cork City and county will
be proclaimed forthwith but there will
not be many arrests. Business In Cork
is almost suspended. A number of
prominent leaguers and n~ationalists
have left for England by the Bristol
packet and some have sailed for the
United States. The constabnlar off,
ces and stipendiary magistrates were in
conference again to-day and the out
lying military stations in the county
received reinforcements yesterday. The
government powder works at Ballin-
collig, the magazine at Haulbcline and
Fort Carlisle and the Martello towns
In Queenstown harbor are closely guar
ded. The blue jackets and marines
belonging to the flag ship in the harbor
are confined to quarters and the armor-
les Of the North Cork and South Cork
militia regiments are in charge of de-
tachments of regulars. Arrest war
rants were received from the castle
this morning. 1t expected a large
force Of constabulary drafted from the
northern counties will arrive by special
trains early in the morning. The COM
pany is comparatively quiet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

some had been killed. ! cannot see,
therefore, that any eomPlaint could be
yalidly made IS 20 the, moYelneht of
our troops. Joubert then went on to
say that TransFazl was prepared for
peace, but that this could only be made
on the basis Of liberty. He asked me
to tell the people of England be was
sure they and their ministers want
to do what was right and just, but that
the English officials and army COM
manders worked for their own ends and
wilfully misrepresented facts, hence
Transvaal was driven to desperation by
the feeling that it was hopeless to look
for justice. England was fighting now
for honor as well as for domination;
the Beers for liberty, for which they
were prepared to die. The God Of bat
ties was with them. Their loss in the
capture of the strong position of Majela
nd rout Of the British troops was. he
said, only one killed and five wounded.
Joubert also said the people of Trans
yaal were quite prepared to accept the
scheme of African confederation. pro-
yided they were left entirely to them
selves. Upon this matter he said be
had also been misrepresented. / told
the Boar leader l would transmit his
message to England. The statement as
to the Boer loss appears, / must own,
scarcely credible. With Joubert there
was an Irish renegade, who appeared TO
be his chief adviser. This person was
very offensive and abusive, while all the
Dutch were very civil. | found that in
the Dutch camp there were fifty UNI
wounded English prisoners and seven
officers.
The London papers publish extracts
from the continental papers on the de-
feat at Spitzkop. The Austrian jour
nails retort the phrase "hands of, once
used by Gladstone against Austria in
reference to the Balkan question. The
Transyaal Presse says "Misfortune
follows misfortune; blunder succeeds
blunder ever since Gladstone has re-
sumed Office. 1t appears as though fate
intended, with the name of Gladstone,
TO mark the downfall of Great Britain
as n of the great powers of the
world ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

httlei hope confidently that the gods
heneeforth will repay with like bounty
the like hdelity of effort. 1 have OBJ
served this truth even in our confused
world that whatever of real human
worth q man does put into his enter
prise, just about the same quantity Of
real human victory (irrecognizable often
to blockheads, but very real for all that
does he in the end get out of it-this is
an unspeakable comfort to a brave
young mani But real human worth
and human worth and human victory
are. as i say. very often not so recogni-
Fable; who knows, for example whether
your President Polk and our King Hud-
son iii you have heard Of such q man,
who has made g, 0OO, 900 by railways
here), have gained any victory at all
have gained anything but a mere con
spieusus exhibition of their own ugli-
ness;' which surely is defeat and not
victory? You must very particularly
pray the heavens for n thing: not
to infect you with vulgar ambition, lit
erary or other, which is fatal to all no
bleness in mani 'Seekest thou great
things, seek them not. Seek eternal
things, il you know them; you will
better and better get to know them, II
You seek honestly. That also is a
fact.
"As to reading read history and
prophecy. if you understand these
words; whatsoever of truly interest
has been, is, or about to bel in this
world in which you have come to live
all that automatically bears on these
questions, snatch 1t wherever you can
find it, read that with greedy heart and
on the whole read nothing else. The
hugest follies of this world are flying
about In the shape OF books and book
celebrities. Adieu.
II. CARLYLE"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

A DISPATCH from Bloemfontieni re-
ports that President Brand, OF the
Orange Free State, has a telegram from
the Boer commander. Joubert, sent
through Gen. Wood, declaring that the
Beers share q desire to prevent fur
ther bloodshed, but It rests with Eng
land alone to stay hostilities. The
Bears T simply defending themselves
against attack. They are willing TO ac-
cept all efforts that Brand may make
to promote peace, provided they do not
conflict with their resolution to acquire
freedom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
ACCORDING 70 Geographic a

ACCORDING to telegraphic adyices
from Washington. the %pageantry of
Inauguration day far exceeded anything
OF the sort ever before seen In that
city, and has probably never been sur
passed In the United states. In this
city, with its wide and well paved
avenues, the imposing buildings is es-
pecially adapted to street spectacles,
and the inaugural procession, with at
least 10000 men in line, appeared to
magnificent advantage. The military
display has only been surpassed by
the grand review OF Sherman's army
at the close Of the late civil war. The
decorations all along the line of march
were remarkably handsome, and the
inaugural ball, which terminated the
celebration OF the day, was, by eason
of the superb fitness OF the national
museum for the purpose, and the abso-
lutte completeness of the arrangements,
a most brilliant and delightful climax
to all the spectacles and pleasures that
have preceded 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

More than thirty years ago a young
law student in Paris, Tenn, opened a
correspondence with Thos. Carlyle
which lasted for many years. In 1S47
when the young man, afterwards a
United States. District Judge, was stu.
dying in the law office of the Hon.
Isham G, Harris, now United States
senator from Tennessee, he received a
very characteristic and earnest letter
from Mr.. Carlyle, which will be read
with especial interest at this time.
The letter reads as follows:
CHELSEA, London, May. II, 1877
There is unfortunately no recipe OF
word that a avail you. The course
Of reading or endeavor that would be
wisest Of all for C-D-in
Kentucky, will already not be quite the
wisest for him in Tennessee; what
would have exactly suited him at his
age in 1887 will no longer altogether
suit him now when the world has got
ten years forward on its counsel Spe.
cifc direction is and remains impossi-
BILE in such a case. You will have, as
heretofore, to choose by what of light,
of manfulness and %faithfulness Is In
your W mind, the better and the
good from out Of the boundless imbro'
Clio Of the trivial, the bad and the base,
which men Of less light are eagerly
following on all hands Of you; and with
your whole soul, to appropriate these
and elaborate them as you have faculty
and opportunity-You then and
now. 1t appears you had a very fair
success hitherto; and have lifted your
head and shoulders somewhat out Of
the slough, ana can look about you o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

A LONDON correspondent, liberated
on parole by Joubert, to bring medical
assistance for the English wounded,
after the battle of S~pitzkop, has had an
interview with the Boer commander.
He says he complained of Gen. Colley
for having undertaken the movement
bringing on the battle, while peace
negotiations were proceeding, and he
did not therefore look for a hostile
movement. I pointed out to him that
firing had been going on daily; that our
pickets were continually shot at and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Countless sufferers find the balm of
relief, and the foundation of their health
and strength, in AYERS SARsAPAR-
LILA. 1t the most potent Of all the al
ternatives to purify the system and
cleanse the blood. 1t possesses invig-
Grating qualities, SO that it stimulates
the faded vitalities and purges out the
corruptions which ningle with the
blood, promoting arrangement and de-
cay. We are assured by many intelli-
gent physicians that this medicine
cures beyond all others of its kind, and
we can fortify this statement by our
own -Pmrsdtcta,one PA.
Arqls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
d MARCH 6, 1881.

SENATOR ALLISON was formally Of
fered the treasury portfolio on Friday
He declined because of the necessity OF
taking his wife TO Europe for medical
advice. Judge Gresham, of I~niana, was
then seriously considered, but it was
decided to give him the interior depart
ment and make Postmaster James, OF
New York, postmaster-general. AS re-
arranged, the new cabinet will be,
Blaine, Window, Lincoln, Hunt, Ores
ham, James and McVeagh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Are you disturbed ut night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II SO, go at once and get a bottle or MRS.
WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t Will
depend upon 1t; there is no mistake about It.
There IL not n mother on earth who has ever
win regulate the bowels, and give rest 10 the
mother. and relief and health to the child,
upc in iii cases amy niea sans tofhe tast sa' en "
Is the prescription OF one of the olde at and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere. % cents a
bottle. -jan3Odawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
w W. HALLS
BALSAm

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t 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. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy,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, 1881-03-06
Ra,ss of Advertising.

No Adserssssn.enf fasertedJ for Isss 1aA Nay
ceIfs.
DAILY LKADKR, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line. Nonpariel. each in
s~ertion. 9 irseruons eight cents per line 30
insertions 5 cents per line.
Locai Notices. per line, bourgeois. each
insertion. 10 cents per line 80 insertions .
cents per line
WISELY LkADkR. all transient advertise
ments IS eents per line. nrst insertion; one
month, % cents per line six months, 10 cents
per line n year s cents per line
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
DE-. Il. N. H1NsDALn,

Kewanee. ILL.,. advises us Of a remarka-
BILE cure OF Consumption. He says:
"a neighbor's wife was attacked with vi
olent lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help from Quick Consumption. As a
last resort. the family were persuaded to
try HALLS BAIsAM. To the establishment
OF all. by the time she used one half dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her
own work. I saw her at her worst stage
and had no idea she Guild recover
3 BEWARE OF CoUNTFRFEITs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

@Adrerfssers ,Oill make note Of heJaci
that THE LEADER has a larger circada-
ton than any other paper Published IN
Wyohiag.zs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

Every wound or injury, even by acct
dent. or any disease entities a soldier of
the late war to a pension. All pensions
by the law of January 1879 begin back
at date Of discharge or death of the
soldier. All entitled should apply at
once. Thousands who are now draw
ing pension are entitled to an increase.
Soldiers and widows or the war OF 1912,
and Mexican val are entitled to PEN
sions. Thousands are yet entitled to
bounty but do not know It. Fees In all
cases $40. Pay for every description of
war claims collected. Employ an at
torney residing in Washington, who
can give personal attention to your
business. American aud foreign pat
ents obtained on short notice. Send
two stamps for pension and bounty
laws. Address W. I. Fitzgerald, us.
claim agent, Lock Box 422, Washing
ton d. q. f22dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

PREMATURE loss of the hair no,ca-
days may be entirely prerented by the
use of BURNETT's COCAINE. 1t has
been used in thousands of cases where
the hair was coming out in handfuls,
and has never failed to arrest its decay:
1t promotes a healthy and vigorous
~rivalled AS a soft and glossy dressing
for the hair.
BURNETT's FLAvoRINa EXTRACTS
are the best, strongest and most health
full. Sold everywhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06
AooodAceount.

osum itup, six long years OF bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
~ Per year, total, sL,200-ai Of
which was stopped by three bottles Of
Hop BitteTs, taken by my wife, who
has done her own housework for 4 wear
since without the loss of a day, and /
want everybody TO know it for their
benefit. john WEEKS
Rutlar n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-06

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve restorer is
the marvel of the age for all nerve dis
eases All fits stopped free. Send to
sSl Arch street, Philadelphia.
oct7daw1y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21
THE ROBINS.


They chose their nook, the bonnie birds,
Mid the crab trees perfumed snow;
And her three blue eggs the brown hen laid
In her warm, soft nest meath the blossoms
shade;
And patient she kept her watch of love,
And patient her mate to feed her stroye.
But it's oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie birds,
For weary wait they had,
Whilethe hours danced by meath the sweet
. spring sky,
And the thickets rang where the thrusbes
sang, # tr. B.
And the fields were with cowslips clad.
They Matched their eggs, the bonnie birds,
By one, by two, by three;
And hour by hour each yellow bill
CAPPED wide for the parents toll to NIL;
And the robins, on swift, untiring wing,
Tended each clamorOus nesting.
But it's oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie birds,
For a heavy task was theirs,
AS from morn'S first light to the fall OF night
Still to and fro on their quest they go,
Nor ever might cease from cares.
They tended their young, the bonnie birds,
Till the counted weeks were past,
Till the down grew dark upon back ana crest
And the red turned bright on each little
breast;
And with chirp and twitter and preen OF
feather,
The brood hoped out of their nest together.
And it's oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie DlruS'
Who had watched and worked their day;
shower,
For their task was done, and then one by one
The fiedglings flew away!
All the Year Round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21

whole crew at one blow; but the only
man he hurt was him elf, for he hit his
head such whack ag tinst the mast
that he almost Knocked his brains out,
and fell down roaring with pain. All
this SO frightened the other pirates that
they thought the ship must be be-
witched, and rushing back to their own
vessel with howl OF dismly, made off
as fast as possible.
For many years after. one of the
familiar sights of Amsterdam was
portly old gentleman with Jolly red
face, at sight of whom the boys used to
begin singing,
Captain Martin Peterszoon
Made his ship buttered bun,'
and his wife was never tired OF showing
the huge silver butter-dish presented to
him in honor of his repulse of the pirate
with cask of butter. -Dduid Ker, in
H0rperS Young People.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21
Our Young Folks.
MASTER SWEET TOOTH.

Said Sweet-tooth: "If were grandee
I'd own a confectioner's shop;
And o, with the sugar so handy
A house full from bottom to top
I'd stay the year round eating candy,
And never would STOP
Master Sweet-tooth had goodies in plenty;
With dainties his pockets ran Ser;
And never holiday spent he
=, But sugar-plums came from the store
lie would stuff down dozen or twenty,
And whimper for more.
There were lozenges, crumpets and kisses,
Sweet-paste, in the lump and the card,
Jaw-breakers, and clove-buds and meSses
or butter-scotch greasy as lard,
And sticks of long Saccharine blisseS
Devoured by the yard;
There were comfits and cakes big and little,
And iunkets that melt at a bite,
sort caramels, peppermints brittle,
Red candy, brown candy and white;
His stomach kept full as kettle
All day and all night.
Not a morsel, if Sweet-tooth came nigh it,
But quickly prepared to be crunched;
1t was tid-bit and lollipot diet
When he breakfasted, suppered, or lunched;
With Jaws that would never be quiet
He munched and he munched.
o, the snaps and the pellets he swallowed!
The chocolates, barleys and creams
And the gum-drops and taffy that followed,
And honey and treacle in streamsl
lie went 10 sleep eating--and halloed
For more in his dreams!
Like an ant every sugar deposit
He'd smell, and climb to it, and cram,
Was it bon-bons or cookies, or was it
n tumbler of jelly or jam;
He'd find every ounce in the closet,
And leave nota dram.
Twas the same thing to-day and tomorrow
No gorging could surteit his greed;
Must he buy them, or beg, steal, or borrow,
On sweets the young gOurmand would feed
Till, alas for the warnings of sorrow
Came sorrow indeed!
There were stomach-aches, tooth-aches and
fever,
And torments with doctor-book terms,
Lumbago, and pains in his liver,
And shakes, and dyspeptical squirmS:
Old folks saw him sicken and SILVER,
And said it was worms"
And now pale and peaked and pining,
The poor little plum-eater goes,
With eyes, that have lost all their shining,
Like his wits, ever half in a doze,
And baby-voice peeviSh and whining
That talks Ough his nose.
And he learns, as he scowls DER his Cruel
Or the medicines brought by his nurse,
If the want of good thing be cruel
Too much of a good thing is worse,
And the loss of health S beautiful jewel
Leaves nought but curse.
-ReU. Theron BrOlUn, IN Wtde-AWdhe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21

Arrangements have been made for
Illuminating several of the staterooms
and the great corridor at Windsor Cas-
tie with the electric light. If the ex-
pertinent prove successful, the light will
probably supersede gas at Balmoral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21

Salt cake is produced in quantity
in California in the manufacture of
nitric acid, but as coal and limestone
are dear in that State, LIE Blanc's
process for the manufacture of soda is
not economical. Mr.. j. Putxkow,
therefore, in recent number of Ding
ler'S Journal proposes to mix a solution
of salt cake with calcium sulphite and
pass in sulphurous acid. Soluble
calcium bisulphite is formed, and by
decomposition calcium sulphate and
sodium bisulphite. The two salts
are separated by filtration, and the
sodium bisulphite is treated with milk of
lime. The result is solution of caustic
soda, retaining certain quantity of
sodium sulphite and sulphate, which is
evaporated down in the usual manner,
and of calcium sulphite, which is used
again in the process.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21

The average age of members of the
Garfield Cabinet is fifty-one. Mr..
Gladstones Cabinet averages fifty
eight. The are two septuagenarians in
the English Cabinet, but the majority
are between fifty and seventy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-21

Mr.. Could, inspector of English
factories and workshops in England,
says that the number of women who
kill themselves "to keep themselves
alive' is greater than is generally sup
posed. No statistics, he asserts, can
be framed of the percentage of deaths,
of enfeebled constitutions, of the
amount of disease engendered in the
first instance by the deadly atmosphere
of the work-rooms in second and third
class establishments devoted to the
dressmaking and ladies' clothing trade
in the west end of London.