davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

fe1 W&S&w
 GRATEFUL-CONIFOR
 EPPSeS COCOA!
 BASEcAKFAST.
 By thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri tion and by careful application of the proper ties of well selected Cocoa MT. Epps has provided which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It Is by the judicous of such articles of diet that constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maadies are floating around ready to at tack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortied with pure blood and properly nourished frame."- CiD5L SerUice Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (8 h. and lb) labeled JAMES EPPS c CO.,. Homeopathic Chemist
 oc4 TuSa1y LONDON, ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

The possibility that the body of Guiteau will be carried around the country as a "show" after he is hung excites deep and universal disgust. It is said that. the judge in passing sentence has authority to consign the body to surgeons for dissection. There is no special objection to this being done, but it should be thoroughly dissected and the pieces put where they will not come to light aoain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04
EDITORIAL SOTES.

The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle having been rebuked by some of it's southern con- temporaries for printing Nation with big N" responds: Since the South has got squarely at work in the Union again. this country is getting too huge and too great to be lettered in lower case at all"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

For sale by E. A. Whittlesey, 238 Chapel stree; E. A. Gessner &Co 308 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

Mount Carmel Cider. IN PINTs snd qusrtA The quality is the ansst- N is19 E. E. HALL & BON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-04

There is "coal syndicate" in Cincinnati and it is making the price of coal there high. A singular scheme has been proposed to break the ring. At meeting the other evening of the special committee of the Con- mon Council appointed to consider the mat ter resolutions were offered authorizing the drafting of bill for adoption by the State Legislature which will give the city authority to issue bonds for the purchase of coal to be l disposed of to deserving people at cost The resolution caused much discussion, and was 1 finally laid over for one week. It was ob- | iected to on the ground that the city officers could not be trusted to carry on a business in coal on such magnitude as would be re- l quired Those favoring the resolution re- ferred to the wholesome effect of a similar resolution adopted by the Council several years ago, at time when the city was suffer- | ing from the extortions of coal monopoly. l At that time bonds were issued and coal was actually furnished to large number of citi- zens at cost. The ring was broken, and did not assert itself again for many years.
 At city election in Boston last December Alderman Frost was declared elected by a small plurality. A recount of the votes was asked for and the result gave the election to his competitor, Mir. Whitten, by few votes. 1 Upon the organization of the board, which l is the judge of the election of its members, the votes were recounted by a committee, which reported that Mir. Frost had a plural ity of 56 votes. The board did not accept this report, but decided that the votes should be again counted by the whole board, which
 was done, and the result showed a plurality of 26 for Mir. Frost. It is supposed that the process of recounting will end here, and that Mir. Frost's election will be recognized as es- tablished. The votes have been counted four times, and three times Mir. Frost ap- peared to have the larger number, but no two counts agreed within thirty votes, and l there is no known reason for believing that | one count was more accurate than another.
 Yet the counting must stop some time. It seems as if there ought to be some members
 of the Boston Board of Aldermen who can
 count straight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
Returning to Kew.nee.

Sunday afternoon Detective McGinn,
Of the Pinkerton force, passed through
this city eastward bound, having in
charge Tott j. Dunkle, the last of the
Kewanee bank robbers, who was cap
tured at Butte City last Thursday.
Dunkle is a young man of about twenty
five years and of high connections and
social standing, as was also his com
panion in crime, who was arrested in
New York. He was a commercial tray
eler, respected. but the victim of that
traditional poker game which has floor
ed one or two others before this affair.
Dankle made the statement that the
detective would lever get him back to
Kewanee, but McGinn seems TO have q
secret feeling that that is a mistake.
Dunkle is chained to his berth at night
hand and foot, and the detective, II he
sleeps at all, keeps that proverbial eye
proverbially wide open. Days are spent
by Dunkle, unshakled. perusing the
daily news, while McGinn persists in
neglectins his literary education by
watching his prisoner to the exclusion
OF all things else. 1t is thought he will
get his prisoner safe to Kewanee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: Sunday,
II b Kelly, Chugwater; Harry Wild,
Chicago; Geo + Morgan. Chamargo; II
Youmans, Chamango; Samuel {
Phillips, Leavenworth; Geo II Diehl,
Chicago; q Oscamp jr, J S Limmelstie,
New York; p J Tormy, Boston; Frank
G Wilson /: Monday: T J Cochrine,
Denver; a r Converse; Alex Benham;
J b Haye, Omaha; II T Bowman, st
Louis; W T Brown; d Pringle jr,
New York; II A August, Kansas City;
Ed z Paul, TT Collins; n X Boswell,
Laramie City; CB Anderson, Collins;
G b Andrews, Collins; Jno W Stryker,
Laramie; B F Kelly, TT Collins; II 5
Earll, Omaha.
Arrivals at the Railrord House {:
Sunday: w i Trufant, Denver; A p
Bryd, Boston; Jas A Jackson. Ranch;
z J Tormy, Boston; E r Smith, Kan
sas City; II Hersfeld, San Francisco; J
II Pynchon, Laramie City; J o Perrine,
Chicago; J b Lazear, New York; VIM
Evans, Council Bluffs; Fred G Steggles,
New Market; Frank S Lusk, Denver;
J II Stevenson Monday: Eli Elliott,
West Liberty, Ia; NJ W Stops, West
Liberty; L L Sperry, Westield Mass;
] n Bennett, New York; T J Fisher,
Wyoming; c II Hutton, Laramie City;
G T Seabury; G w Mallais.
Arrivals at Dyer's Sunday: Mrs
U C Gregory and children; J r Worth
ington, Denver; Jno Lee, Omaha; C
McCague, Omaha; J NJ Woodcock, TT
Fetterman; J McDermott, Deadwood;
Mrs II Spencer, Laramie City; J A
Phillips, Columbus. Neb; W A Davis,
Warm Springs; David A Feagler, Den
yer; c Harrison, Rawhide Buttes; W
c Gregory, Rawhide Buttes; viii
Mclaughlin and sister; A Robertson;
James Clement; d L~inscott, Rock
Greek; n SPOTS; j NJ Jester, TT Fetter-
man Monday Geo II West,
Greeley, 5 5 Stratton, Denver; ]
j Murphy, and wife, Lincoln, Neb;
G + Perield, st Louis; W d Adams,
Chicago; G w Newton, Running
Water; W NJ Goodau, Greeley; Mrs
Wm Phee; Miss Clark; Miss McLaugh-
lin; Miss Linscott; 2 II Bauer, Fit
Fetterman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

~ "nr special Artist IN The spu,.
There is some building doing. but it
is mostly limited 10 thTee or lour bust
ness houses and does not extend about
about town to that extent which would
entitle it to the distinction of "a boom.
Laramie is establishing a uniform
grade for its streets and sidewalks, and
all newly built sidewalks conform to
the new lines. The result, like the
journey of life, is II succession of ups
and downs, both in the sidewalks and
pedestrians, on dark nights.
Capt. Quinn, of the 4th, is filling up
a long leave Of absence with ranch
life. We met him in Laramie, Sunday,
and the terra Gotta cast of his counte-
nance did not in the least lessen the
hearty shake of his hand, as he inquired
after the general debility of Cheyenne.
Bill Nye has assumed charge of his
new ofiiciel responsibIlity-that Of post
master. He has put in u black walnut
and plate glass front to the delivery and
given the people the latest improved
accommodations for the mails after
they reach Laramie, although he hasn't
yet gained that control over the
~routeagents which will insure the mails
reaching the office.
The bicycle craze has attacked Lara
mic City IN IN inexpensive shape-that
of the finest Columbia wheels, and the
wheelmen turn tho principal streets
Sundays into a theater for an
exhibition OF their skill
and the amusement of the leisur ely
crowds which gather at the corners.
These free exhibitions compensate, in a
manner, for the absence of Sunday af-
%ternoon band concerts.
Politics at Laramie are red-hot. es-
pecially among the young voters. The
young men have organized u young
mems republican club. The Irish dem
ocrats have a club and the old time
democrats have an organization, too.
Ribbons are more plentiful than dur
ing the temperance crusade, and by
their colors respectiyely-blue. red and
green-indicate a young republican,
an old time democrat or an Irish dem
ocrat. Jack Medium is found with
the blue ribbons-one of the boys, to be
sure and the reds and greens "'rah
for Post with a persistency only
equalled by their earnest arguments
that lie is the man. The republicans
are trying to make a local hit against
Mr.. Post in the abandonment of Fort
Sanders, and are using the magnify
ing glass of local interest to make the
thing a big argument. From pres
ent appearances the hottest portion of
the boiling political pot will be about
Albany county and in Laramie City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

The Sherman monument, TO perpetu-
ate the memory of Ames, and mark the
highest point on the Union Pacific rail
road, is a massive pile Of rocks, and a
massive pile of ''rocksn 1t required to
build it-some 5000, 000-and yet it has
not the grand appearance which so
much money ought to buy. Nature has
made many piles which, while not in
such classic proportions, discount 1t as
to size, and belittle it by comparison.
These rocky monuments are scattered
around in reckless %profusIon, and in
monstrous proportions. The inscription
on the Ames monument Is unintelligi
BILE to the passer by liz the coach and the
medallions are a shspeless something.
The news-boy might realize a ''hand
some plttance'' by renting opera glasses
to passengers as they near Sherman,
and thus enable them to take in the
literary and artistic parts Of this expen-
pensiye pile of granite, while those who
do not care for it are picking sunfiowers
or buying ham sandwiches at the Sum-
nit house.
This obscurity does not occur in the
lettering of the other monuments in
that neighborhood. One in particular
we noticed which was apparently built
by the gods for a family which must
have been swallowed by the earth, or
something else, ages ago. Upon this
massive cubical mass of granite, several
times as grand as the work of puny
man, the inscription still CLEANS dis
tinctly, as it could have done years ago,
readable by every one on the train,
from the uneducated newspaper man up
to the well read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BITrERs,n IS. T-1s6O-X," 5000
DON'T" What a pity to have been
''swallowed up and lost" in such a lone
some grave but how grand the honor
ing ''tabletl"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Sometime since, under the guidance
Of J. II. Cook, a party Of young Eng
glishmen went ny into the northern
country upon o hunting expedition.
Word was received yesterday that n
of the Messrs. Graham wandered from
the party and became lost, being three
days and two nights away from his
companions and without food until he
struck a ranch played out and almost
daft, saying he had been ten days with
out food and water, and it probably
seemed much longer TO him. During
all this time he was not more than five
miles from his fellows and could hear
their gunshots toward which he would
walk until they ceased, when he would
retrace his steps. On the second day,
tired of packing his gun, he placed Tin
a tree and on the third day he circled
around to the same spot.
The party will not visit the National
park as they intended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

BIrweli * Raldtng shipped ten cars
Of Shrrp from Denver Iunrlluu sunday
i. \. aud G"" ~lli-il.y !cadcd
twenty,siN rns ct cattle at Ogalall.
Sunday.
Mr.. Ilunkett, of Plunket, Roche <,
Co., have received word from their herd
many of which were afflicted with blind
ness, that all bat M of the affected
ones had recovered their sight.
b. Earnest, of the fem Gg Earnest
Bros, vas at market with 800 OF their
range cattle. His postohice is Ferris,
WyO. Mr.. Earnest is an experienced
stockman in that section, and is of the
opinion that that country will not
market quite 20 many cattle as last
year, unless the weather should be nm
commonly favorable. -Drovers Journal,
29th.
Says the DruYers' Journal of the
both: Receipts of range cattle thus
far this year, up to September 81, have
been: Through Texans, 255, 800, and
northern, $1,000 head. During the
whole of 1881 the receipts were II, 734
Texans and 1913 $40 northern. Allow
ing that as many northern cattle will
conn this year as last, about half of the
crop has been marketed, and at an aver
age Of $1,000 per week it will take six
weeks, or until the middle of Noyem-
Der, to finish. Current prices for range
cattle are about the same as last year,
and there may be IL curtailment of ship.
ments on that account.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
aIiNoR MENTION.

Sundays Colorado emigrant list num-
bered fifteen passengers, all going west.
A deserter, Fydler, was brought up
from Denver Sunday under guard and
taken out to Fit. Russell.
There IS hardly another play on the
stage as pure. pretty and at the same
time interesting, as Hazel Kirke.
One of the best houses of the season
will greet the presentation of Hazel
Kirke at the Opera house tonight.
Bill Nye dubs the old post office case,
which he fired out to make room for the
new outfit, a ''iy-blown hen coop"
A new locomotive, No. 81, from the
railroad shops, completed its first round
yesterday, running into Laramie City
with No. 3.
Err of the social hop at Keefe's hall.
Thursday evening made the tickets at
$500. 1t should read S1.o0.
The Hazel Kirke company arrived in
Laramie City from b west yesterday
morning, and presented that pretty lit
tie story at Blackburn hall last night.
There have been many infantile parai-
RE fires all along the railroad oyer the
hill, but thus far they have started In
short grass and run out without doing
any damage.
The funeral of the young son, Clar-
ence, of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Holt,
was held from the residence on Eigh-
tenth street yesterday afternoon, Rev.
G. NJ. Sanders officiating.
The residence on East Seventeenth
street, owned by MI. Pollard, has been
sold to Hon. Harry Orlrichs-simply as
an investment, it is presumed. In fact,
there are a number of single young men
making this kind Of investments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

The auction which has been running
with such great success in the new
building nearly opposite the post-ofice
will be continued for one week longer
only. A complete and entire new stock
Of goods has been placed upon the
shelves and now make a most attrac-
tive display. Parties who desire cheap
clothing, boots and shoes, or fancy arti-
cles, had better embrace the opportunity
at once. Next week will be too late,
and the earlier in the week the auction
is visited the greater variety OF goods
there will be to select from. 1t is need
less to remark about the wonderful bar
gains. Every n in town knows all
about them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
ncadlaE at tho opera House.

Prof. McAferty, of Chicago, who
is to give an entertainment at the
Opera house on next Saturday evening,
brings with him excellent Endorsements
from the press. The New York Herald
says within the past few years the
business of public reading and reciting
has come into great prominence, large
ly usurping the old lecture field and
bringing TO public notice a host of as
pirants for fame. The road seems so
easy that thousands have undertaken it
only to lind that what appeared so light
a task was in reality one of the most
difficult and exacting in the whole realm
of art. OF the few really great readers,
Prof. McAfferty is readily ackuow-
lodged first. In dialects of all kinds lie
has no rivals"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

The following instruments were
placed on record in the office of the
county clerk yesterday:
Articles of incorporation for the Lee
mountain mining company.
: Nina Mayeski, ct al, to Ben Eckdall
quitclaim deed to north % feet of the
south half of lots Nos. 10 and IL, in
block All.
W. j. Thormy, location notice,
Orc lode, Rawhide Buttes district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

viii be paid for the recovery of each
one OF these horses advertised 4: One
chestnut sorrel horse branded and ven
ded Vi on left hip one brown horse,
branded s on left hip; N dark bay
horse with white spot on forehead and
white spot on nose, branded o w on
left shoulder ; also six head of horses
branded MI on left shoulder and hip.
Tinker Bros, of Cheyenne, Wyo., will
pay the above reward il the horses are
put in pasture aud they are notified.
We have also taken up one bay horse
with white face, branded on the left
shoulder, and n bay horse, branded
ST on left thigh, and one chest
nut Sorrel horse, branded on left
shoulder, and one bay horse, bob tail.
branded, ( on left shoulder and OU
UL
on left hip. HTNKER Bros,
Box i33, Cheyenne, Wyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

At beast sixty English and eastern
sportsmsn visit this territory yearly for
a few weeks of hunting. These men
are gentlemen of wealth as well as of
%leizure, and leave in the territory for
their sport anywhere from $1,000 to
$1,000 each. They are not game
slaughterers, but sportsmen; they are
not numbering for pelts, but hunting
for healthful pleasure and food.
When the game ceases to be, their pres
enc and money cease also.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Yesterday, Michael Harrington, who
has for some time held the chief clerks
desk at Dyer's in a very acceptable
manner, departed east enroute to West
Point to take the examination for ad-
mission as Wyoming's representative
among the cadets. His place at Dyer's
is taken by G. j. Brooks, the night
clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

A prominent member of the city tel
egraph company has, 1t is said, become
involved In a magnetic current which
is attracting him westward. Yesterday
he yielded to the impulse and was to
ave boarded No. 3. but p%aternal de-
mands prevented and he turned away
humming, IA thing OF Butte is a joy
forever. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

lit this city yesterday the signal
office reported Highest temperature
73o; lowest temp. $50; mean temp.
$50; mean humidity, % per cent. high
est velocity of wind. 20 miles per hour.
Rainfall -; TT. Washakle, tempera-
ture So, w, cloudy; Deadwood, 60
N, cloudy; Denver, 75o. 5. L. fair;
Salt Lake, 45o, S. w, light rain;
North Platte, 10, 5. f., cloudy
Cheyenne, CO., $, fair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

The democrats of Uinta county have
elected the following delegates TO the
territorial convention to be held at
Green River, on Thursday j. NJ.
Bennett, A. G. Beckwith, ]. Van A.
Carter, and James Code, to represent
the Democratic party of Uinta county.
1t was suggested by the convention that
delegates support NJ. E. Post for Demo
cratic candidate for delegate in Con.
gress, from Wyoming territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
Fort ThornburE.

Although the abandonment OF Fort
Thornburg seems to be u thing IN the
near future, the Omaha Herald says
that, in Gen. Towards Judgment, the
number of Uintahs and White River
Utes, at the agency, together with those
of the Uncompaghres who are expected
there, will render well established and
equipped post and perfect eommunica-
ton necessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

A party of 40 recruits passed west
yesterday afternoon occupying two
extra coaches on No. 3 and enroute to
Persidio, Cal, under the command of
Sergeant Humphrey. They are to be
divided among the California, Oregon
and Idaho posts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
The County commissioners.

The county commissioners held a
meeting at the office of the county
clerk yesterday. Present, Chairman
Swan, H.. Kelly, and N. Robertson.
There was no special business transact
ed more than the examination and aud
iting of the usual grist Of bills; and the
board adjourned to meet again this
morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Oh. maiden with grim teeth, avaunt,
Though fair you seem to look upo J
Because you don't use SOZODONT.
The sweetness of your mouth is gone
Your breath is heavy. and from this.
Your lips no more invite n kiss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
GUNS.

For fine work in rifle sights. for
choking shot guns, for rifle and shot
gun shells, and for sporting goods, go
to 7. Bergersen, Seventeenth street op-
posite the city hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

The Lee Mining Company,
The articles of Incorporation for the
Lee Mountain Mining company were
fled at the Office of the territorial secre-
tary yesterday.
This company is organized with a
capital stock of 50, 1000, divided into
$50, 900 shares, and the business of the
company is to be managed by seven
trustees, those of the first year being
Herbert N. Nichols, of North Platte;
John Caplice, of Montana; Robert Law,
Erasmus Maggie, Thos. Swan, and Sam
uel Rosendale, of Cheyenne, and Ed
ward E. Sage, of New York.
The business Of the company is to be
that of general mining and milling,
mostly in Montana, and the company
will have two offices, one at Helena,
Montana, and one in Cheyenne. The
incorporators are A. H. Swan, A. Law,
ii. N. Nichols, Il. Maggie, VIM. Wood
ruff, T. Dyer and W. II. Hibbard.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

My fall and winter suits are COM
plete. the newest patterns, best of goods
and make and ut reasonable prices.
Polack, the Clothier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Attention, Gentlemen Now is the
time to get your clothing cleaned, IT.
paired and made AS good as new, by
Chas. Ohnstein, $50 Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
ROOMS.
RoFEssIoNA

San VIVA. l say, that the place to
buy underwear is at Polack's, who buys
them only la case lots.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
More oft,

We mean Grst-class table board at
the Cheyenne House. 292 Themes st.
I1owARD HALvERsoN, Prop.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

a good Howe sewing machine.
Would exchange for n good COW or
horse. Inquire at the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Smith & Harrington have in their
stock the most complete line of over
coats and ulsters in the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

Sparhawk Bros. received to-day the
finest line Of gents underwear ever
displayed In the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP. ETC

For line watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-03

All neglect of our carriers to deliver
papers promptly and correctly will
please be reported at the LEADER of.
dee,