davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

WEST POUND.-Chicago Fast Line Daily;
entire train runs through from New York to
Chicago; Sleepers attached. Chicago Mall
runs daily on Main Line and e. o. Division;
on other Divisions except Sunday; Sleeping
car from Grafton to Sandusky daily except
Through sleepers from Baltimore
to Columbus daily. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
L N COLE, g A., Baltimore,
CK LORD @ p A., Baltimore.
W L REPPERT. Passeng " Agent, Columbus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

THE Cleveland, Canton, Coshocton and
straitsyille railway company-narrow-
gauge-has filed with the Secretary of
State certificate of incorporation for a
branch from G0shoctiog to Athens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Fourth of July Celebrations.

ARRANGEMENTS are in progress for pub
lie celebrations ali along the line. Call
upon nearest agent Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl & st. Louis Railway pan Handle
Route) for particulars and cheap excur-
sion rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

THE Cincinnati Gazette is of the opin-
ion that wheat promises 25 per cent. bet
ter than three weeks ago, and that short
crop spectators should 60 slow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

. THE Republicans of Portland, Oregon
last week elected their entire city tick.
ct over a combination of Democrats and
bolting Republicans. First gun of the
campaign.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

CENTRAL ONO common stock is quot
ed in the Baltimore market at 40 bid
and so asked for common, and 55 bid and
50 asked for preferred.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

DR. MARY WALKER has written a
letter to the members of the New York
Legislature rendering her name as a
candidate for United States Senator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

TIE feeling is growing at Albany that
it viii be impossible for the present Leg
islature to elect the successors of Conk-
ling aud Platt. l., sal8aFFf 4EE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

In about million of miles of the tail
of the comet was coiled around the
New York Legislature there would be
a chance of squeezing it out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

The poet, John G. SAKE has become a
confirmed hypoehondriae since the loss
Of his wife.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

The New York Herald reports the
meeting between the President and Gen.
Grant at Long Branch as exceedingly
cordial on both sides.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
EPuslIcAH STATE TICKET

The voting at Albany is dull and sub
stantially unchanged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
East Liberty Live Stock.

June 2T.- Cattle-Bulk of offerings
were Chicago and st. Louis stock; pricee
"a shade advanced.
Hogs-Receipts 6.SSO head. Philadel-
phias Sc 25a6 So; Workers S6a6 10.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head. Selling
fairly active at last weeks prices.
Philadelphia.
June -Cattle--Market active
prime 65sa6 &c; good 64a61zc; medium
5Sa6 sc; common 5a5&c.
Sheep and Lambs-Dull; sales of H.
600 head; sheep 4a53sc; culls 3a4c; !;
lambs 415aS1ac.
Hogs-In fair demand sales of 300
head at Sa9c, according to quality.
Baltimore.
June 27.-Market dull and prices 121l5
a25c lower. Sales of very best at S5.S7
a6 80, first quality at 21Ia5.S715,
medium at S4.60a4 6215, most sales at
$5.25a6.OO
Swine-Fair supply and moderate de-
mand. Quoted at S7.5OaS.5O.
Sheep-Sales of sheep at S3.00a5 %,
lambs at 4a715c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

lifying plain provision of the Consti-
tuition, and the Legislature surrendering
its prerogative and members violating
their oaths of Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
BuchteI College,

AKRON, OHIO.
Three CourseE-Classical, Philosophical and
Sctentifis. Equipment complete. Especial
attention given 10 Science. Mathematics,
English Literature and Rhetoric. German
iaught by German professor of large exper-
tence. Speaking German a specially. Pre-
paratory department and Normal lust ruct lon.
Board at lowest prices. Boarding In clubs
provided for. For Information and catalogues
address O. CONE
A. b. TINKER, Secretary. President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

Upham's Asthma Cure never 4 AReaaa a
fails. Sold by all dealers; only NHhHM
SOC. box; by mail soc. g. c. U,ltUWf n
UPHAM, Philadelphia, Pa. hVHsEsB y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Boston.

JUNE 2S-Wool-In good demand
from manufacturers. and prices firm for
Ohio and Pennsylvania; 421sa43c for
Y, and 43a45c for XX and above, the
lotter price for choice; Michigan and
Wisconsin 40a42e, with fair demand
medium and No / Ohio 4fa4Sc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Baltimore.
WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA.

JUNE 2S-Wool-Firm; Ohio, Penn.
and W. Va. MI and above 42a44c; y AZ
a44c; medium 45a46c; coarS SIC; n. Y,
Mich, Ind, and Western fine 3Sa41c
medium .42a44c; coarse SIC; washed
combing and delaine 40a4T15c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

For 1881 Is an Elegant Book OF 100 pages, ohe
Coiored Flower Plate. and 500 illustration.
with descriptions OF the best Flowers and
Vegetables, and directions for growing. Only
10 cent. In English and German. IL you afN
terYgards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best In the world.
The Floral Guide will tell how TO get and
grow them.
vIck's Flower and Vegetable Garden. tIS
pages Col0rei plates so tngravlngs. For
Soc. In paper cover; sl.0o In elegant oioth. In
German and English.
. Colored plate In every number and mRny
fine eugravings. Price Us year; ave copies
for IS. Specimen number sent for lOe: trial
copies for sc. Address
JAMES WICK. Rochester. N Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
WANTED Z Assscs 9EcrSSEs fNs TsE or
Euro>e and America

25 wears experience In the Secret Services ~
Celebrated Detectives, In all parts CT the
ides. Also in press two new Illustrated
Books. Extra Inducements offered. FOR
terms address ]. B. BURR 90, Hartford
Conn. or Chicago III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30

~ oHECxs s
Belmont SShronicles s z
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02

While l was chatting with the Duke
Of Shrewsbury (owner of the Shrewsbury
oyster mines), says q correspondent Of
the San Francisco Post, the Queen
slipped up behind and put her hands
over my eyes.
Guess who it is" said the Duke.
l felt the pressure of a big seal ring
the Queen wears against my cheek, so
| said at once:
Why, it's Vic"
Everybody laughed, and the Queen
said:
\ lovely dress you have on; l must rca+
ly import one Of your New York dress
makers. CVic is a terrible dowdy.1 1
wish you'd lend me the pattern Of that
basque"
Couldn't think of it, Queen" 1 said;
upon which she began teasing me to
come down and spend couple Of weeks
II Windsor.
do. now," she insisted, sand wen
have just lots of fun. I'll have q stove
put up in the spare room. Wen get
Wales down from the city, and make
up picnic parties, and have a good time
generally"
Il think Wales has other fish to fry"
said l, winking toward where he was
3uzzing Mrs. Langtry on the stairs.
Il declare, there he is again with
that stuck-up thing" said Victoria,
getting very angry. Lets 60 and in
lerrupt them. Tell him you want 10
sell him some rattle chances"
mo, you don't" says /, ..two's COM
pany-three's a crowd; ia ia, Queen"
and | slid off to get some ice cream with
The Earl of Wellington, Victoria getting
4 corner and went up stairs to bed in .
Git of the sulks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02

fatally wounded, Hanes Yates, Of that
place recently. After the shooting De-
moss jumped into q wagon standing
near by and started at q runaway gail
for the Ohio river. After q chase of
several miles he was captured by the
constable Of that place and an ugly pis
tol taken from him. Demoss' mind for
the last year has been deranged, but
he has never before been regarded as
dangerous. No cause other than that
of insanity can be given. as the shoot,
ing vas entirely unprovoked. The
wound lies in the back part of the head.
being inflicted by a large-sized ball.
fired from an old army pistol, and will
necessarily prove fatal. Demoss was
lodged in the Brookyille jail to await
an examination.
Among the communistic rebels of 1871
in Paris was q "commissaire central
named Parmentier. This man, after
the collapse of the revolt, was supposed
to have led, and he was condemnhd to
death by one of the court-martiaL But
Parmentier had not left Paris. His
wife, who was a workwoman in q match
factory, sheltered her husband in o gar
ret. during q period Of nearly ten years.
and this garnet the communist never left
The concierge and the neighbors were
wholly ignorant that Mime. Parmentier
had anyone living with her. A few
weeks ago both husband and wife were
found dead in their apartment. having
committed suicide by suffocation with
the fumes of charcoal. 1t is presumed
they were driven to this step by the
wife's declining health and inability 70
provide for their wants
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
The Austrian Emperor at Home.

Schloss Godollo, says The London
Globe, once belonged to the Greek
millionaire, Baron Sina, and was pur-
chased from him by the Hungarian ma
ton and presented to the royal couple.
The main building is reserved for roy
atty and the members Of the royal
Observation-Disclosures and gentlemen in
waiting, the chaplain, tutor, etc., whilst
guests, of whom there are always
many, and ministers, and attendants
are accommodated in a separate wing.
The brown and finely-wooded avenue,
connecting the upper and lower park,
is brilliantly lighted all night. for peo-
pie are continually passing to and fro.
guests coming and leaving by the train,
kilograms being received and dispatch
ed, arrangements for 6attues made, and
a dozen other operations tending to
lend this road an animated aspect day
and night. The cooks have to be at
their posts at 4 A. NJ, for his majesty
takes an early meal at 4:30 before tax
ing himself to his shooting. The scene
of this very matutinal sport often lies
several miles off, and has to be reached
in a dogcart, and the 6attue mmenc
at daybreak. His majesty never fires
on the quarry unless it is in movement;
if the deer comes slowly toward him
along the drive, and then. as often hap
pens, remains standing. Franz Joseph
does not draw the trigger till the ami
NAL has been scared and begins to
bound away. Then he lets fly, and the
aim is wonderfully steady, so that tho
game hardly ever gets away.
BY 9 o'clock the emperor is back
again at home and sitting at his work.
table, whilst the courier, is already
waiting with the mornings dispatches.
The formidable pile is boldly attacked
by the king and his two secretaries.
Then comes the court, councillors, and
ministers, who leaves the monarch no
peace till his 2 o'clock dejeuner-a bot
lie of beer and half a bottle of red wine,
with a plain cut of the joint, in the usual
menu-which is followed by q Virginia
cigar and moro work till the clock
strikes 8. A~rchduchcss Valerie, her
majesty's youngest child, receives her
parents in her separate apartments
every evening at $50. The 13-year old
little lady does the honors with all tho
grace and ease Of the ''dame du mon
ie." and it is considered a mark Of
great esteem for a guest to be invited
TO this family circle. AT 10 the emper-
or goes to bed. no matter who is at Co
iollo, or what is going on.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
Old Bazembee Makes a Reputation.

Old Bazembee had returned from tho
club the other evening, when, as he
hung up his overcoat on the hall hat
rack and prepared to 60 up stairs, he
heard such strangely-excited voices in
the front parlor that he paused to lis
len.
A voice, that he recognized ut once
rs belonging to that fast looking young
Snyder he had warned Maria to be care
ful about, said CONTEMPORARY:
peace, woman, and weary me no
longer by your reproaches. l tell you
The day of wedding with Alice Mon
tressor is fixed, and by heavens nothing
shall prevent my unionr'
Could these words be addressed to
his W daughterP Yes, it was indeed
Maria's sob-choked tones that replied:
"This, then. is the reward for my sac
ritice, my devotion. Ruined and for
sakcn, you taunt me with your latest
conquest. Monster-cowardr"
1t only required a second for Bazem-
zee to rush up stairs and get q shotgun
out of the closet. The next moment he
burst into the parlor with blazing eyes,
and, hurting the bl~ack-hearted betrayer
10 the floor, he placed the muzzle Of his
breech-loader at his temple, kissing:
William, swear to me that you will
make an honest woman of this poor
1uped angel or l will strew the flooI
with your devilish brainsr'
"Hoorayr, shouted young Snyder,
sitting and clapping his hands. That's
way up. Magnif! Splendidr'
Beautiful, papa. Encorel Encorel
3ravor' added Maria, delightedly. IL
never saw anything better at Bald
wins"
.Ehp Whatp I-er-erp" stam-
nered the bewildered parent, ground
ing arms.
ave were SO afraid that you would
object to my taking part in the private
.heatricals. Ma said you'd never listen
10 it. But you act better than any Of
as-doesn't he, BobbyP" 4
you bet," replied Bobby, fervently.
Guess you must have been an amateur
Macready once, sir" .
Then Mr.. Bazembee coughed and
wiped his forehead, and mumbled about
his having seen a good deal of that sort
Of thing when he was young, and that
Maria must be sure to take in the maa
when her young friend had gone. and
hen went up 70 bed and dreamed be
was playing an outraged community 70
crowded houses all night ::
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
Poison Rings.

Poison rings still exist, says q London
paper. in many antiquarian collections.
They are generally of two kinds.
intended as an engine of destruction to
its wearer, the other simply as a con-
venient receptacle or hiding place for
poison Some years ago a ring of the
former description was purchased at a
sale of curiosities. Its device was two
sharp-pointed claws holding a stone.
The purchaser, slipping it on his finger,
received a slight scratch from these
claws; the points Of which BEN inward.
His hand and arm very shortly became
swelled and painful; a doctor was sent
for. who pronounced the slight scratch
poisoned. Examination Of the ring
showed that the claws were hollow.
and that a poisonous matter had been
contained in them; doubtless when first
made the ring would have caused death.
instead of merely inconvenience to its
wearer.
Rings intended to contain poison are
frequently mentioned in ancient history;
it was common to carry one as a con-
yenient means of suicide. By such a
ring Demo sthenes probably destroyed
himself, and some historians say Hanni-
bal likewise. M. Crassus, the overseer
of the temple of the Capitoline Jupiter,
being arrested on charge of purloining
some of the gold deposited there, broke
a hollow receptacle of his ring with his
teeth, and fell dead on the spot. The
Emperor Heliogabalus is said TO have
a collection of these poison rings among
his Jewels.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
MPTION

Owing TO a popular idea that n remedy said
10 cure o variety OF maladles should be
treated with caution. the Inventor hesitate ed
some time in placing 1t before the public; but
from the gratifying assurance by n great
number of the rare vltalizing and health-re-
newtng properties of his preparation OF Hy.
pophosphites, under n variety OF circum-
stances, he is equally satisfied that these eE-
fecfs are secured by Its use, that Its action is
peculiar 10 his preparation. and that CON.
Is not only durable, hut. up
certain stage, Is rs easily controlled as most
other organic diseases.
While 1t Is the aim OF the inventor 10 con-
vey Information to such us require his Inv no.
~phosphttes, IL is his firm BELIEF that its use
will be valuable to all who desire n long lie
or who ase struggling for health.
with n faith based upon the experience
oftwelve years, he would not despair OF res
toring. n patient suffering from the above
named disease, even though reduced TO n
very low state and not complicated by nc
tual organic loss.
FLINT. Mich, May 10th, 1880.
Dear Sir:-Allo me to say thad es-
TEEN YOU "Hypophosphitcs' NEST highly
aud for those engaged In professions which
draw largely on the nervous system, 1t is in.
valuable. l have used 1t myself with the
most satisfactory results and have intro
duced 1t 10 n large number ofmy people,
Rev. r. w. HAiRE,
Pastor st. Michaels Catholic Church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
familiar Words-The Origin Of Some
Ancient Expressions. -,
Troy Times.

Any iuics
The word "Hurrah" is pure Slayon-
ian and is commonly heard from the
coast Dalmatia to Behring's Strait when
any one of the population living within
those limits is called on to give proof Of
courage or valor. The origin of the
word belongs to the primitive idea that
every man who dies ~heroically for his
country goes straight to henven-hu-
ray-Co paradise) and to the shock
and ardor of battle the combatants utter
he cry, as the Turks do that Of "Allah!'
each animatng himself by tho gertrude
Of Immediate recompense to forget
earth and contemn death.
'Shebang," which sometimes means
q hut, sometimes a low place Of resort,
originated with the pupils Of Yale
College, New Haven, who used 1t to in
dictate their rooms or a hall fitted up for
some theatrical or other performance.
1t never was English.
"a little bird told me" comes from
Ecclesiastes K. 20-"For q bird in the
air shall carry the voice, and that which
hath wings shall tell the matter"
Such phrases as HE was beset with
duns," He was dunned for money
hat he owed" etc., are often in use.
Horne Tooke says that dun came from
The Anglo-Saxon dynan and the Ice
landic dvn. and that "a dun Is n who
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02

Las dinned another for money or any
hing else"
Another idea is that dun comes from
Lle French, where ''donny' means
'sgive me-" and that it is q demand for
l9mething due.
Another derivation, palmer and more
matter Of fact, is that in the reign Of
Henry XIII, there was q noted bailif in
the city of Lopdon named Joseph Dunn,
so extremely active. so dextrous in the
management of his rough business that
i became a saying when a man refused
~ neglected to pay his debts, ''Why
don't YOU Dunn him?'-that is, "Why
don't YOU send Dunn to arrest himP"
In due time the word came to have a
general rather than u local acceptation.
Francis Bacon used it about n century
after it originatedin London, as follows;
Il shall be dunning thee every day."
And Phillips said"
"A dun. horrible master, hated by
gods and menu
ssCount their chickens ere mot be-
fore) they're hatched'' is taken from
Samuel Buffers '.Hudibras," An anus
ing satirical poem aimed ut the Puritans
of the time of Charles l, by whom was
founded the British Republic of which
Oliver Cromwell was lord protector for
several years until his death in 1858.
Not much (none) the worse for
year. was written by William Cowper,
en- English poet. who was born in 1871
and died in 1900.
Though this may be play to you,
It's death to u.s. was written by Rodger
L'Estrange in 1904.
mo new thing under the SUM- can
be found in Ecclcsiastes 4, 8.
Escaped with the skin of my teeth"
Is in Job 10. 20.
'.Whom God wishes TO destroy he
first makes mad is a translation from
a fragment of Euripides, the Greek po-
ct, and was first brought into notice by
being left on the table of an undergrad
uate, who shot himself in his room
nearly two centuries ago.
.'Comiuy events cast their shadows
before "" "ierally dreamed by Thorn
as Cam Ither of Tho Pleasures
of IIols woke up II night re-
peaiing introduced it into 40
chiefs ~" one of the most strik-
lug OF Ia --,nor poems.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
a Bright Page of the House:

Among the pages of the house there
are some uncommonly bright boys, des-
tined to make a mark in the world.
Perhaps the brightest of all is a lad
George Mcclellan Hilton, whose
knowledge of congressional affair, and
political development is phenomenal.
One of the western democrats took a
fancy to this lad and will carry him
away, virtually adopting him as a son
and educating HIM for a high purpose.
l should not be surprised if he n day
returned to congress, like Townsend or
German, who were pages before him.
Wash. cor. Augusta Chronicle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
"Earn hia Salt

When we say of a shiftless fellow that
he does not learn his salt" we unoon-
sciously allude to an ancient custom
among the Romans. Among them q
nan was said to be in possession of q
SALARY" who had his sdldrtunl, his
allowance of salt-money, " of salt,
wherewith to SAVIOUR the food by which
he lived. Thus salary comes from
''salt"-and, in this view of the word,
how many there are who do not ''earn
their SALT!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
TUE GREAT CONNECTING I'm

Is THE GREAT CONNECIlNd LINN
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
bluffs, passing through lSiiet, 3stawn, Ia S Wne
Liberty, Iowa city. Mnrengo. Brooklyn, Grtnnell.
.Des Moines tthe capital OF Iowa). stunrt, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca with branches from Bureau
tine, Washington, Fairfield. Eldon, Belknap,
Centreyillc, Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, Came
ron. Lcavcnworth, Atchison, and kansas city;
Washington To igourney oskn,oosa. and KNOX
to:isport, independent, Eldon. Ottumwns EDDY
VILE, Osknloosa. Pella, Monroe, and Des Motnes;
Newton 10 Monroe; Des Moincs TO lndinnoia and
wiutcrsct: Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon' ana
kyoca TO Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad, which owns, and operates o through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trims, with Pull
man Palace airs attached, are run each way dnily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
CouSCII. BLUpFs. "I.EAvESwoRrH and ArCHI-
SoS. Through ours are also run between Mtlwnu-
kcc and kansas city. VIA the milwaukee and
Heck Island short Lime
I've Great Rock Isiand' Is magnificently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect, and Its
trara Is inii with steel rails
What Will t,,ctse you most Will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
bcautifal pTriries OF Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
our xisgnfdccnt Dining Cars that accompany all
Ia.Dugh Express Trains. You get nm entirc
rcal. AS good "a ~ ncrvcd IN any nrst-cluss hotei,
~ 5nycuty- ave cent?.
.NprTcciaiiu, the fact that a majority OF the
us...iNic srtscr separate apartments Tor dinerent
;,,rt-isIis ASH the immense passenger business
81 Xxi. iiae uarranting IL, we are pleased TO an
u,,ilrc that th!s Company runs Fiunidn ndidee
sdtstHy Co.'S foI sleeping purposes, aud Faides
AZ PALACE CARS arc r.
.sgsSTEs BLUFFS, kANsAS CITY,
3ieaci Agents In the United state.
Or IsIorz..tIon not obtainnbie nt y
H.. IlISIE ALL,
Gonl experimentation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED KyKEr THURSDAY.
TerHs. "a. 90 Year. sLSo Half Year.
Commercial job Printing

ofevery kind Neatly. Chssply and Expedi,
tiouEly executed. Cards OF every shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind. Posters. etc. printed
on short notice. Having q new LOT OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work !,
Low Pricea-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-02

The LEADER Job printing office es-
Establishment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest Office in
the territory, will be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
u3 q call,