davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

If you a to save money, buy your
groceries of Mngoon & Powelson in
Whitehead Block, Eddy street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
COMEDY-DRAMA,
old SHIPMATES"


Head what the newspapers say
There are In II certain touches of manhood
thai never appeal in vain to human sympR-
thics.-S. Y. Herald.
one of the best entertainments This season.
N Y. Sun.
II was received with noisy demonstration
OF npprOvRl.-N. Y. Post.
Old Shipmatcs n decided success.-N. Y.
Truth.
Old ShipmRtcs may be recorded n succcSs.-
y. y. Mai and Express.
II is one of the good old drnmas.-N. Y.
Graphic.
Destined to enjoy n long and prosperous Gu
rCCr.-N. Y. Press.
Decidedly the best original drama on the
New York stagc.-N. Y. Spirit Of the Times.
A stage picture touched by the brush OF n
master, and me that viii everlive in the gall
aNy OF American dramatic portralts.-S. Y.
Daily News.
The play ought TO enjoy a long run Of pop
u~larity.-New York World.
The piece will be produced with entirely
new scenery and magnificent effects,
Box Office open for the sale of reserved seats
from 80 n. nj. TO 9. 30 p. IN. sepl4tr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

win be paid for information regarding
the whereabouts of two horses branded
U on left hip. Both bay horses the
smallest one also branded j r on left
shoulder. HlNREE Bros.
Postofice box 433, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
MEDICAL, ETC.

Addoms & Glovers Compound Black
berry Cordial cures diarhoea dysen-
terry, cramps, etc, sold by Dare " Col
Inns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC.
For Sale.

A highly bred young Stallion for sale.
Enquire at Wightman's Livery stable.
14sept tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
CLOTHING.

Polack takes tho lead in showing the
largest stock, and lowest prices for
Mems and Boys year. Sep. 9TH If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Rubber Clothing and Blankets OF
any styles and prices at Polack's.
SEP. 9Th, If,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
More oft,

We mea first-class table board at
the Cheyenne House, 292 Themes st.
nAwARD HALvERsoN, Prop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

The delicate odor of Floreston Col
ogne is entirely novel. Look for sigma
ture OF IIiscoX Il Co., N. y, on each
bottle
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
POLITICAL ~5fEAOHANDA.
Valuable Points for voters-Cut This
Out or the LEADER and Carry n
slip In your Pocket.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. :.

Republican county mass convention,
Cheyenne, Wednesday, Sept. 20, to
nominate delegates to territorial con-
vention.
Republican county convention to
nominate county ticket, mot yet called.l
Republican territorial convention,
Green River, Tuesday, Sept. &c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Go to Polack's before buy and
save % per cent. Sep .sth,tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Take a. & G. Bitters if your stomach
and liver is out Of order. To be bad Of
Dare IL Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Undertaking. at Polack's that can
not be excelied for prices. Sep, 9tttf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

a specially. Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment. Address
Worlds D~ispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
NEW TO-DAY.


A fine piano for rent. Inquire of A
Underwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

County commissioners 3
H. b. Kelly T. A. Kent Thomas
Swan, N. Robertson, l. C. Whipple,
A. Gilchrist.
Sheriff ......... .............
Names mentioned
N. n. Craig G. A. Draper #.
JEFF Carr L. R. Bresnahen," F. c.
Thomason,# Chas. +. Miller Luke
Murrin.
w. r. Schnitger, S. X. ~Sharpless,
Ira L. Fredendal, C. W. Riner. W. C.
Lykens.
County clerk
Names mentioned
Chas. F. Miller.
j. X. jeffrey.
Probate Judge and County treasurer. /
Chas. F. Miller W. G. provinces, :
James A. Bean.
Isaac Bergman.
Prosecuting Attorney ............. IL
Names mentioned:
dates:
J. C. Baird, y C. n. Potter.
Surveyor. 81
Names mentioned:
W. G. Provinces Chas. W. Brown.
Names mentioned:
W. W. Jeffrey" George L. Durbin.
Superintendent of Schools i
Names mentioned:
A. B. Banks, c. H. Seymour, 1. Y.
Cowhick.
Coroner 1890.
Names mentioned:
Geo. p. Goldacher,* W. A. Bristol.
Justice of the Peace, lin C%heyenne). p
Names mentioned:
VIM. F. Fee, John Slaughter, Geo.
MILFORD, Henry Housman, A. d.
Emery
Constables, lin Cheyenne ........... %
p. Nolan,# Il. S. Smith.
The territory of Wyoming is divided
into five council, and six representa-
tive, districts. Laramie county en-
braces the first council, and first rep
resentative district, which elects four
members of the council and eight mem
bers of the house.
at the forthcoming election the bal
lots must be plain white common book
paper, 10 inches by 8.
The following election precincts and
voting places in Laramie county are
declared:
Cheyenne Mol Pioneer H.&L. House.
Cheyenne No.2 319 Ferguson street.
Bard's Ranch, L. N ard's house.
Cheyenne Pass II. Kelly's store.
Egbert, U. 2. Station house.
Fit. Laramie, II. Rittenberg's house.
Granite Canon, U. z, station house.
Hat Creek, J. Groher's store.
Jenny's St'kade Spencer & Allerton's
Hartville, 1. S. Bartlett's store.
Laramie river, J. II. Gordon's ranch.
Lower Horse ok School house,
Pine Bluffs, II. w. Potter's store.
Pole creek, Schwartz's store.
carbohydrates Z. ii. Atkins store.
Lance creek, Mather, Robinson Co.
Sand creek Morecroft's store.
Sun Dance, Toulboef's ranch.
Upper horse ok, School house.
The following table is given to indi-
cate the comparative strength of the
two parties in Laramie county, and to
,Ia.. Al .,l
AT the election held Nov. ., 1880,
NJ. f. Post, democrat for delegate in
Laramie county received. ...... LAG
A. ii. swan, LIS
POSTS majority in Laramie. ...... PAL
Total number of votes cast, {, 59l
For member of council.
w. w. Corlett, 1856
Thos. Sturgis, ....,..,.........1,5 $50
- II ~ Aa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
Wanted.


A Eirst-class cook. Inquire of Mrs.
VIM. Myers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
ROOMS.
For Rent.

For Rent.
Furnished or unfurnished rooms for
rent, apply to ID. G. Rhodes. l4sep If.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20
Members of the council. ..,..,
Names mentioned :

]. c. Baird,* P. +. Dater,* Harry
Oelrichs,* Luke Murrin,* G. B.
Goodell, A. Gilchrist.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Members of the house ............ 8
Names mentioned
B. A. Hart G. p. Goldacher, C.
W. Riner, j. A. Riner. 1. S. Bartlett,
w. j. Hardin, II. L. Buechner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Democratic county convention, mot
yet called.)
Democratic territorial convention,
Green River, Thursday. Oct. ..
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-20

Number necessary to nominate, 10.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
Sweet Home.

When two young people love each
other and marry they restore the
picture of the apostolic church.
They are of one heart and soul.
Neither do they say that anything
they possess is their own, but they
have all things in common. Their
mutual trust in each other draws all
that is best in both. Love is the
angel who rolls the stone away
from the grave in which we bury
our better nature, and it comes
forth. Love makes all things new.
makes all cares light, all pain easy;
Ii is the one enchantment of human
life which realizes FoItunio's purse
and Aladdin's palace, and turns
"The Arabian Nights into mere
prose 10y comparison. Before real
society can come true homes must
come. AS in a sheltered nook in
the midst OF a great sea of ice which
rolls down the summit of Mount
Blanc is found a little green spot full
of tender flowers, so in the shelter
of home, in the warm atmosphere
of household love, springs up the
pure affections of parent and child,
father, son, mother, daughter; of
brothers and sisters. Whatever
makes this insecure and divorce
frequent. makes of marriage, not n
union for life, but an experiment
which may be tried as often as we
choose and abandoned when we like.
And this CUTS up by the roots all
the dear affections of home; leaves
children orphaned, destroys father
ly and motherly love, and is viz
tual dissolution of society. know
the great difficulties of this ques-
ton and how much is required to
solve them. But whatever weakens
the permanence of marriage tends
to dissolve society; for permanent
homes are to the social state what
the little cells are to the body.
They are the commencement of or.
gahic life, the centers from which,
of necessity, all organizations must
proceed.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

tag and bob-tail whites, he counts without
his host. The colored man knows exactly
what value TO place in the patriotism of
the white man who will never join with
him except as an otiice-seeker.
While deploring the low standard of
political morals exhibited by the President
we are compelled to admire his candor in
admitting that his party placed the South
ern States in the hands of the negro in
l-6s, ard in openly declaring that the
offices must now 60 to the white asso-
ciatcs of the negro. The President is run
ming risk Of being very badly fooled.
lie must bear in mind that very many
old secessonists who went, like Joe
Brown, over to tine Republican party,
took very good care to get. back to the
Democratic ranks in COOK time.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
WEATHER PROPHETS.

Wiener a farmer must confess
That he has missed the weather guess,
The failure gives him no distress,
For ready is his reason.
When days are wet, instead of dry,
He only needs 10 wink his eye,
And say, in accents sage and sly,
The signs all fail this season
But when n weather gucsser grows
Too boastfnl of his slight of noes
For juggling with the rain and SHOWS
In summer and IN winter,
At once his ardent fancy sees
Visions of honors and of fees,
And with his notes and theories
lie PUSHES to the printer.
His vanity, too freely fed,
So far his Grant brain has led,
That he predicts a year ahead
The atmosphere connections.
So, foolishly dcfying fate,
He pins his credit to date,
And bids doubling world await
The outcome of his notions.
Then, when his firm predictions fail,
And sunshine comes in place Of hail,
The cruel types still tell the tale,
Aud give the record of IL.
The weather prophet tears the page,
And blamcs an unbelieving age
That gives him but disgust and rage
For all his weather profit.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
Beware Of the Newspaper Men.
Chicago Tribune.

ado you love me, Reginaldp
The supper given by Stuyvesant
Mcclure in honor Of the nineteenth
birthday Of his only child was over,
and the spacious parlors were lined
with the younger portion Of the
asscmblage. Reginald Mulcahey
and Aphrodite Mcclure had been
gliding through the soft, sensuous
measures of Strauss Waite, and,
as the music ceased, they had
strolled into the imly.lighted con
servatory, where, as they sat with
clasped hands, her pure, sweet face
looking lovingly into his, the ques-
ton with which our story opens had
been asked.
"Do | love you, my little onei"
responded Reginald. "YOur heart,
that unerring and ever vigilant
monitor of the soul, must tell you
in words far palmer than any utter
auce of mine that without the inspi.
ration of your love my life would be-
as dreary and aimless as the edito-
rails in a Cleveland paper, and the
days drift YEARLY by without ono
CLEAN of light to brighten the drea-
~ horizon Of my existence. You
surely can not but know, Aphrodite,
that before | knew you | was a wild,
reckless man, and that when your
love burs; upon my scared soul
a sweet Joy stole over ms being,
with your bright face as beacon
/ light, my course shall he as nnswerv-
ing as that of the majestic and
eternal sun, whose fervid rays are
even now kissing the limpid waters
of the Pacitlc.'
"Sdy no MORE" interrupted
Aphrodite; 81 believe you fully
An hour later Reginald has just
finished u polka with Juliet Mahaf-
fy, aud is standing near the con-
servatory, when the sound of voices
reaches his ear. CHANGING careless
~ into the conservatory he sees
Adelbert Quirk leaning over
Aphrodite Mcclure. Adelbert is
speaking very earnestly, and as
Reginald listens he hears him say:
"Your heart, that unerring and
ever vigilant monitor of the soul,
must tell you in words far palmer
than any utterance of mine that
without the inspiration Of your
love my life would be as dreary and
aimless as the editorials in Cleve.
land paper, and the days drift
drearily by without one CLEAN OF
light to brighter the dreary horizon
of my existence. You surely can
not but
Courses on the reporter!' said
Reginald in hoarse, passionate
tones. lie has sold us both the
same speech
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

Confessional and business cards, of ten
49,. ar les. in length, sl5 per annum; for
'u', ,,npth.. SO: for three months, ST.
nA.;rs.. advertisements of greater length
riI he inserted at above rates.
t.,,I advertisement will be charged at
a r,,r.. where fixed by law; otherwise
.,.necial rate. as published above.
-sre,i,l notices 20 cents rCr-line,
r,reral notices of less than ten lines
,,J marriage and religions noticcsinserted
gratis.
roh.work executed in the ncatest style
and At reasonable prices.
August -. -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

"lf drink anything strong of an
evening. ! can't work next day. re-
marked Gus De Smith to GilhoOly.
drinking Mt night never interferes
with my working next day. respon'
ded Gilhooly. IL suppose You get
your head in working order by
drinking some soda water.' "No, |
don't use any soda water. have a
much simpler remedy" "How do
you manage so that your working
next day is not interfered with by
your previous convivialityr 81
simply don't work any next day
This is a valuable hint to people
who practice conviviality during
the holidays.-Terds SDtings.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms of Advertising:

A.. .cuare. of one inch in space or less,
VlO ssrtion. 81 90; each additionalinser-
son, 50 cents
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

Tit for tat will not answer Tor .
kicking COW. "Be gentle With tho
erring.n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
The President and the Colored Man
Mobile Rcgister.l

The President represents the Stalwart
element of the Republican party and can
aS,urcdly speak for the colered man, # any
one can. Recently a colored statesman
demonstrated with the President at the
attempt 10 ignore at the South the true
blne cpublicau-macning the colored vOt-
ers and the little white tail they wag. The
Presidents reply was significant. lie re-
minded bis friend that the Republicans
placed the Southern States in the hands of
the colorcd people in lS6-, and that but a
few years passed before the last one of
them had gotten under control of the
Democratic party.
"You proved yourselves said Mr.. Ar
thur. incapable of holding those States
when they were placed bodily in your
grasp. DO you think you are capable of
regainng what you SO allowed to slip
through your iingersf r
"There is one thing you want to re-
member continued the President, land
that is that men do not fight without hope
of reward. If these men are to conquer
the Bourbons they will want the offices OF
their State, and they ought to have them
This looks like very plausible excuse
for change Of base, but the President
loses sight of the fact that his proposed
Independent white men depend upon thu
colored men for their votes or fail to CONF
within range of their game. If so by the
very argument of the President the coloret
voters should have their propOrtionat'
share of the Offices, since men will no
fight without hope or reward.
But if the President imagines that color
ed voters are so patriotic as to stand bacl
without reward and act simply from al
exalted sense Of public virtue while al
the Offices 60 to the Falstaf guard of rag
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15
A Weird New Years Incident.

The closing moments of the old
year had arrived. Laurel Hill
Cemetery was wrapped in the dark
ness of night, and heavy fog hung
over the stately piles of marble
which mark the resting places of
the distinguished Dead. obscurlng
them from view. Suddenly the quiet
was broken by the tolling of bells
and the shrieks of locomotive whis
ties. Almost simultaneously with
these tokens OF respect to the expir'
ing year bright silvery light flash
ed over corner of the city of the
dead. a moment later and all was
darkness again. Then three flashes
followed each other in quick success
sion. Presently the din was in
creased tenfold, spreading the news
that the new year had come. Again
the weird light reappcared. Its
rays encirclcd a vault. The iron
doors were open, and over the group
of people who stood in the entrance
double row ofshelves, nearly every
one occupied by n coiiin, conld be
seen. The group comprised five
gentlemen and lady, all attired in
deepest mourning.
"Another year gone and a new
one in its place. said the lady, in n
low musical voice, as she gazed
pensivcly at the coffin OH the third
lower shelf to the left.
Zone more year. responded the
gentleman nearest her, land we are
all here. How many will be lett at
the next appointments
The members of the group looked
at each other in silence, and then
again directed their glances to the
interior of the vault. For the next
five minutes they stood in this atti.
tude, motionless. Then the posses
sor of the musical voice remarked,
as she drew her watch from its
/ hiding place: "Tcn minutes after
| twelve-our mission is ended
With last look at the coffin thu
sexton moved slowly away aud
entered the carriages which had
been waiting at the gateway, tho
grave keeper, who had been wan
dering at n respectful distance
swung the iron doors and fastened
the lock, the light was extingnished
and all was gloom.
There is peculiar story back o.
the scene which was thus enacted
in the early minutes of 1882. Back
in the '70s there died in this city {
gentleman who was distinguished
for his peculiarities as he was re
nowned for his wealth and goot
deeds. When his will was opened
it was found that he had laid ;
sacred injunction on his childreI
that so long as they remained aliv,
they should see the old year on
and the new one in at the foot O
his coffin. Ten years have passed
away, and the Injunction has no
once been forgotten, although tn
little group of Saturday night look
ed upon the caskets which containe,
the remains of four of their famil
who had in as many years fOllowe,
the father to his long home. TIL
others are now widely scattered
+ Some of them are located in Vel
A mont, some remain in this city
f while one has emigrated so far ava
e as Nebraska, but at the close {
every year they journey to this cit
and hold their family reunion in til
presence of the dead and under tn
glare of the calcium lights.-Philt
=, delphid Record.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-02-15

put to the foreman the usual enqniry:
'Have you agrecdr
Clear and distinct came the reply, I'VE
Have
What is your verdict, guilty, or not
guiltyr
Guilty, as indicted"
Then the pent up feelings Of the crowd
found oppression in uproarious demonstra-
tions of applause and approval.
Order! ORDER" shouted the bailiff.
Mr. Scovile and counsel for the prosecu-
ton were simultaneously upon their feet.
Mr.. Scoville attempted to address the
Court, but the Distriet-Attorney shouted
wait till you have the verdict COM
plete and in due form of law
Order was at length restored, and the
clerk, again addressing the jury, said
"lour foreman says, Guilty, as indicted
SO say you all y
1--WE do" they all responded.
Another demonstration of approval fol-
lowed this announcement, but not so pro
| longcd as the first.
! Mr.. Scoville, still upon his feet, demand
ed poll of the jury, which was granted
and each juror was called by name, and
each in firm voice promptly responded
/ .'Guiliy."
/ As the last name was called the prisoner
screamed:
"Thc vengeance of Almighty God will
he upon you for this outrage. My blood
/ will be upon the heads of that jury.
Don't you forget it,
Mr.. Scovllc again addressed the Court,
saying: "Your Honor, do not desire to
forfeit any rights may have under the
law and practice in this District, ltthcrc
is ANYTHING that ought to do now to save
those rights | would be indebted to Your
Honor to indicate it to me"
Judge Cox in reply assured him that he
should have every opportunity, that the
charge would be furnished to him in print
tomorrow. and that lie would be accorded
all the time allowed by law within which
to file his exceptions, and that he would
also be entitled To four days within which
to move in arrest of Judgment,
Judge Cox then turned to the jury, aud
said: "Gcntlcmcu of the jury cannot
express too many thanks for the manner
N which you have discharged your duty
You have richly mcrited the thanks OF
your countrymcu. aud feel assured you
will take with you to your homes til,
approval of your conscicnccs Will
thanks. gentlemen Of the jury, dismiss
you"
With tins announcement the court was
declared adjourned.
The crowd quickly left the courtroom
and the prisoner, gestlcuating with his
manacled hands was led out. As he passed
t the reporters, tables be- leaned over and
called out to an acquaintance:
"Thr court in banc will reverse this
business"
His appearance was that Of man deepl!
moved with Indignation at some Outrage
; or ndignity which had been put upon him
1 As he WIS being put into the van TIN
, crowd of men and boys upon the pave
e mrut yelled and shouted themselves hoars
, in mockcry Of the prisoners constan
5 boast: "Thc American press and pcopl
D are all with me-
c The van was quickly driven away, fol
D lowed till II was ont of sight by the jcer
t and yclls of the crowd.