davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
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h. Howe, Of Pueblo, is in town.
c. ]. George, of Laramie, is In the
city,
c. W. Stewart is back from his trip
east.
j. W. Mcclellan, of ogallala, is in
town. IT,
J.. F. Hill, of Kansas City, is in
town.
b. R. Powers, of Powder river. is in
the city.
L. Moore, Of Antelope Springs, is in
the city.
F. G. Fisher came in from his ranch
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eag, of Fairbanks,
are at Dyer's.
W. Newton came in from Horse
creek yesterday.
Max Idelman and H. Willeston
started for Buffalo yesterday.
Mr.. Jay Pettibone came In from his
ranch yesterday and received a hearty
welcome
]. Peterson, formerly with II. Har-
rington, has gone to Rawlins to go in
to the Kelley clothing house there.
The Boomerang says: Mrs. Church
ill-Carrie-has gone to Cheyenne.
The Cheyennese have our sympathy.
P. ]. Nichols, general superintsn-
dent of the Union Pacific east of us
and all the branches, is here on Official
business. Mr.. Nichols has been super.
intendent for about four years.
Colonel Hooker, representing the
Rock Island road and well and favora.
bly, known. is In the city as the guest
of Hon. L. voorhees,. He has Just re,
turned from a visit to the Northern
Pacific, and his many friends are cheer
ed to see him.
Registered at the Railroad house
] F Hill, Kansas City; Miss Freder,
icks, Mrs A Danaugh, Miss Mollit
Cannon, Council Bluffs! G ] George.
Laramie; G D Bingham, B G Wstkin
son, U. s. A; T Thomas, M s Rapper
Port Washington, Wis. p Nichols
Omaha; S @ Townslee, Chicago;
Registered at Dyer's hotel =
] Bryant, P Burt, J James, R Can.
non, Leadville; ] Eag and wife, Fair
banks; B Bale, Denver; ] c Hayer, {
Field, Salt Lake; H Meyer, Omaha; c
P Venal, Lovenville, Mass; T w +
Robenton, Iowa; H E Stafford, New
Rork; L Duncan, Monroe; J W Shaw
G Streek, ] W Fate, B Bwilkins, Pint
Bluff; ] W Mcclellan, ogallala; s A
House, Chicago.
Registered at the Inter ocean hotel
L Gideon, Cincinnati; U de L Nam
field. Greeley; f Hume, Denver; f
Howe, Pueblo; L O'Malley, Cray
Woman; W Newton, Horse creek! A
r Powers. Powder river; G NJ White
jr. Chicago; c F Shield, Fairfield; -,
Pettibone, Rawlins; F c Fisher, ranch
NJ Solmen, Teller; G w Chase, ranch
W J Reed. U. s. A.. T W Lee, Den
yer; j A Sackson, o P Salter, Chicago
W McCauley, New York; R NJ Sim
mons, Chicago; G Katz, New York
Mrs w Mcpherson. Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
Avoid High Rents

And call on J.. w. BRUNER & JOHN
SON and buy dwellings from $500 to
5000 on monthly payments and be the
owner OF your own home. Also can
offer you better bargains in blocks or
lots than any other man.
WE CHALLENGE COMPETITION
a. Yours truly,
j.. W. BRUNKR & JOHNSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

EuzT m-rHusr -
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SEcRETARY's OFFlCE,
CHEYENNE, November IA, 1888.
The people of Wyoming territory
have been the recipients of many bless
ings during the past year.
1 hereby designate Thursday, the
29th day of Noyembpr, 1888, as a day
of Thanksgiving therefor
Let us assemble on that day In our
respective places of worship and thank
Almighty God for His great goodness.
Done at the city of Chey-
L. s.. enne, and the great seal
49, of the territory attached
this 18th day OF Novem-
Der, A. d. 1888.
E. ). N. MORGAN.
By the acting governor:
E. 8. N. MORGAN,
Secretary of the Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
HORSE PASTURE.

Having enlarged my pasture, l am
now ready to take In almost any num-
Der of horses at 81. so per month, until
the first day Of April. Having also
plenty of hay, In case Of storm, any
person can bave his horse fed hay at
twenty-five cents per day extra.
CHARLES It. HINKER.
Ranch, one mile south of Cheyenne
on Crow creek. P. o., Cheyenne, box
433.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Ayers Sarsaparilla works directly
and promptly, to purify and enrich the
blood, improves the appetite, strength
en- the nerves, and brace up the system.
1t is In the truest sense an alternative
medicine. Every invalid should give it
a trial
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Imported brandies, 3.star Hennessey,
in glass and In bulk. Imperial Cabi-
net gin, imported and Jamaica rum, at
prices to suit the trade. All these WIZ
ranted strictly straight goods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
School shoes at Jenkins & Ross.

Do you want to buy. EXCHANGE or
have your old sewing machine adjust
Ii So, leave yopr7order and our
agent win call. F. e. Warren Mer-
camille company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

When you feel life is a burden, and
nothing you try seems to ease your dys-
pepsia, find a surf relief In Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Mr.. A. H. Simpson, of the American
hosiery company, New York, says that
the great pain reliever, st. Jacobs oil,
cured him of rheumatism in the knee
by a few applications.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES, MEETINGS, &c
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Cheyenne Opera House
and Library company will be held at
the office of the company on Sat urday,
November "a, at Q O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose Of electing a board of
trustees for the ensuing year.
NJ. E. PosT,
Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
AT l. Murrin's.

The finest WHISTLES in the west foE
the lowest market price. Guykenheim-
er's old rye, finest brands of sour mash,
etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Pioneer saloon and chop lhouse open
night and day. The only place that has
the privilege of selling the Anheuser u
Busch st. Louis beer on draught in
this town. JAKE EssELBoRS,
Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
ROLLER SKATING RINK.


Keefe's hall, Ferguson street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, open every
afternoon and evening.
Skating from 2 p. m. until 5, and from
7:30 until 1890 p. M.
Admission, Ladies Free. Skates %
cents. .1
Gents admission /: Afternoons, %
cents. Skates Free.
Gent admission: Evenings, % cents.
Skates IS cents.
Season Tickets, good for twelve sd-
missions Skates free) Gents $500;
Ladies' $3.50,
The management reserve the right to
refuse admission to any Objectionable
persons 70 11- a--
PROFESSOR w. H. BoULE,
Manager.
Carroll has the best cigar in town for
the money-Van Slyke Up and Up.
Try it; you will be pleased. @
At Warren'a you can select justwhat
you want-either the "high arm, ligh!
running" White, OF Domestic sewing
machine.
The best brand of oysters only sold al
the Pioneer chop house, wholesale OIL
retail. Open day and night.
j. EssELBoRs.
Houses and Lots For Sale.
Locations and prices to please every
BODY +. g. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Houses and Lots For Sale.
Locations and prices to please every
body. !. @. BAIRD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Go TO the Opera House restaurant
when you want a good meal at a rea-
enable price.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
Sour-kIout and brad wurst at Pioneer
chop house,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
ELEGANT
SEAL SKIN CAPS
AT MELANDER's.

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON g. BUECHNER's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15

Carroll has the best cigar in town for
the money-Van Slyke Up and Up.
Try 1t; you will be pleased.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-15
BARGAINS!
THE FAIR! The FAIR!
WE ARE NOT CLOSING OFT
The following is a partial list of the Stock and

sink Plush Erames-eleeant-only7S c.
81 and 81. 25.
Tfnware, Hosiery, Notions, Fancy
Goods, Mirrors, ~Silverware, Soaps,
n Brushes at cost to manufacture.
a full suit of Clothing $3.50, worth
A full suit of Clothing 50, worth s14.
worth 800.
oyercoats, "a and upwards-soms very
nice ones and cheap. -
Clocks-Waterbury and Seth Thomas,
only "a so.
Blankets, sI.65 per pair and upwards.
Wool Comforts, 81 each and upwards.
Marseilles Quilts, 81 and upwards.
Gloves, buck, Slips, worth SO.
Gloves, buck, 81, worth $1.5O.
Mittens, buck, 81, worth 81. so,
Mittens, ~sheep-boys', SOC; mems, csc.
The bee., 1883-06-09
LATEST NEWS. !

Lovpoy, Jone The returns Issued by
the British Board of Trade show that during
the month Of May British imports increased
compared with that month in last year, by
e321, 600, and that the exports during the
same period decreased e5iS, 600.
Suleiman Daoud and Mahomoud Sami,
who were accused of setting fire to Alexan-
dria at the time of the British bombardment,
have been found guilty and sentenced to
death. Eighteen officers were found guilty
of completely in the same crime, and were
sentenced to various terms of penal serVi-
tude. -
In the House of Commons yesterday Mr..
O'Donnell, member for Dungarvan, gave
notice that he would oppose the appoint
ment of the Marquis of Lansdowne to be
governor general of Canada.
The story aboutth poisoning by the Invin-
cibles in Dublin of a number of persons OBJ
noxious to them is discredited in many
quarters. r.
Carey, the informer, refuses to leave Ire
land He is still kept in confinement.
Hostilites have broken out between the
Turks and Albanisns.
The Chinese continue their preparations
for war in Tonquin.
The five men who succeeded in capturing
the notorious Barber brothers, near Waverly.
Iowa, were all wounded, one of them fatally.
The prisoners shot and killed Sheriff Shep-
pard last September, when he was trying to
arrest them. They made their escape to
Clay county, Kansas. few days ago they
returned home on visit, but were discoy-
cred and pursued.
The American Bankers Association hava
decided to hold the next annual convention
at Louisville, Kentucky, October and 10.
For several years the convention has been
he'd at Saratoga, but the rapid growth of
the banking and industrial interests of the
West and South have induced the bankers to
hold their convention this year at Louisville.
Two attempts have been made to burn
Silverton, Col Seventy-three indictments
have been found against gamblers and others
connected with the plots. The city is pat
rolled by bodies of armed men. A vigilance
committee has been formed.
The Hazard Powder Company's magazine,
at Hutchinson, Kansas, containing 1,3OO
pounds of powder, was struck by lightning
causing an explosion which demolished sev-
eral buildings and shook others mile away.
While two Mexican horse thieves were be-
ing conveyed from Gonzales, Texas to San
Diego, twenty-five men overpowered the
officers and lynched the prisoners.
c. c. Fulton, editor and proprietor of the
Baltimore Daily American, is dead.
The bee., 1883-06-09
Washington Notes.

The fourth auditor of the treasury hnlsneu
the accounts of the surviving members o.
the crew of the Jeanette. He holds tha'
they are not entitled to witness fees or 10 re-
endorsement of the amounts paid BY then
for board while in this city in attendance
on the Jeanette court of inquiry. E1eSp'
ton has been taken to the ruling.
The Postmaster General has selecteI
metallic red as the color for the new two csh'
postage stamp. The vignette TO be usea Oh
the stamp is copied from the life cast oi
Houdon's statue of Washington.
The First Auditor of the Treasury mas r.
versed a decision that Attorney Bliss 1u'.
pay his personal expenses out OF his o%n o,ca
pocket. He will receive his salary Oh siO0
per day, but no more.
Ex-CoDgressman Ben Butterworln'
Ohio, has been appointed by the FfS7i"'-''
a member of railroad commission.
Confederate Soldiers, joined oy CniOI
Soldiers, celebrated the 9th by decofS'iDS
the graves of the Confederate dead.
The civil service rules, it is said, VIII nav
the effect of excluding females I0n 'f
pointments as clerks.
The bee., 1883-06-09

all good works, to bring about the
glorious event in this nineteenth cen
tury which marks the downfall of
slavery, existing only in few
remote portions of the earth.
What a contrast between the
past and the present. Slavery was
the destruction of human person
ality by which is meant the absence of
that liberty or natural sovereignty of
man, which makes him moral being.
responsible for every act, capable of
virtue, of moral excellence, of culture
and usefulness. NoAenger on the level
with, at times beneaeh. the animal by
reason of ceasing to be a personal
being, deprived of every right and
privilege the Creator intended should
be theportion of all his children. The
colored people of this Republic have
arisen, in their majesty, have improved
very Opportunity to ameliorate their
condition, and, al this period of pro-
eress, challenge the sympathy of the
civilized world, and evoke the universal
admiration of Christians nations. May
1be permitted, in conclusion, to bid the
colored people of this Republic to be
OF good cheer. Great possibilities are
within your reach, you have already
accomplished wonders in the advance
ment made; but let union prevail
among you be preserving, energetic,
fear not the prejudices OF your enemies,
they are but enemies, and you know
how to deal with the foe, guard your
selves against inordinate ambition,
cunning politicians, do not let these
things and the inertia of few non
progressive spirits deter you from seek
ing the realization of your hopes.
Boldly assert your rights and assist
those who are laboring in your cause,
and certainly few are more deserving
of your support than those who pub
lish and manage his papers as organs
by which your times may be presented
to the public and by defending your
rights in proper manner create a
healthy popular sentiment in your IA
YOUR. Under this head would recon-
mend my friend W. E. Chase, Editor of
the BEE to the kind consideration of
the citizens of Washington, who
SO far feels deep sense of gratitude
for the encouragement he has met with
at their hands, but he informs me that
he is prepared to domore and better if
the public will come forward and help
him carry on successfully a first-class
journal. Yours truly,
JOSEPH SEoLINsKI.
604, 9th n. W.
The bee., 1883-06-09

MZ%
tains, seaside or Europe, but must
pay cash and they never have much of
that ata time. We never hear of
them as aabseonders or defaulters from
high living, no other people paying
for them. or being the victims of mis-
placed confidence. The shoe has ale
ways been on the other foot, the hard
saved earnings Of the poor have many
times been ejoyed by others, but they
were used to want( p The problem
whether poor people can take pleasure
or not will eventually save itself. They
aet,as they see ard fill the need with
larger wages they could have some
pleasure and save some moneytoo.
The bee., 1883-06-09

The labor meeting, or meeting of
laboring men, at Odd Fellows Hall last
Saturday night was managed exclu-
sively by white men. There were no
colored men in it, and we are glad of
this fact. The white laboring men,
especially the mechanics. have no use
for colored men, only when they need
them to act as eats paws" to pull
their white chestnuts out of the fire.
Among the resolutions adopted, the
following speaks for itself
Resolved, That we invite the at
tention of all labor organizations and
Iaboring men generally to the ne
glect and refusal of Secretary Lincoln
to enforce the eight-hour law in his
department, which embraces many
thousands of mechanics and working
men; and further, the workingmen Of
this District expect the workingmen
of the State of Illinois to use the
ballot effectively in his case, should
he ever come before them seeking
public Office"
Since the Saturday night meeting
the white men have felt that their
doings would not amount to much,
because of their refusal to recognize
colered men. So now a movement is
on foot to have another meeting.
white men to run it, and colored
men to pull out ehestnuts. We desire
to say this much to our colored laboring
men and mechanics, don't you touch
this matter.
Why do not these white labor and
mechanics associations recognize you?
How is it that we can get no colored
b oy in any Of the places as an appren-
tice in this city that is run by these
same white mems combinations?
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Lincoln,
may have his idea as a lawyer about
the eight-hour law, and it may be diff
ferent from that of the guiding hand
that is running the indignation meet
ings. Still, this is no reason why col
ored men should join in abuse of him,
when in his own immediate depart
ment he fully recognizes our race and
color, and we are there as clerks, mes
sengers, ETC., ETC., on the same equality
as white men. Let the white laboring
may get the beam out of his eye.
When any man or set of men under
take to strike down the name of Lin
coin, the dead or the living one, let
colored men think twice before they
speak once.
The bee., 1883-06-09
Once more the magic wand, the Pr

Once more Tie magic WdHu, CHe IIo-
cession of the Equinox has placed our
winter cities in a simmer land, all ma
tare is gay and why should not the
heart of man rejoice. The brooks bab-
bic in the sun light, birds sing in the
blossoming trees. flowers delight us
with sweet odOrs, and the man who
has suffered all winter with the rheu-
matism dances for JOY. Though We
lack the customs, feasts and suroun-
dingS of the Oriental East or the ever
Sunny South. Yet when we think
of the many costs and restrictions of
winter, we know that this is the time
for pleasure at reduced rates. We
would blush to even murmur thought
against the pleasure of others or at
tempt to say how any should spend
money, we would rather tell them how
to get more. The voices of the cr0ak-
ers are here in the land, and they are
going to have people act to suit them.
Work all, play none and just as soon
as they (people) get used to it they
will surely die. God made this pleas
ant world for the rich and poor to en-
Joy and have pleasure without one in
terfereing with the other. If the
Scriptures be true and the truly right
eous are barely saved to the pleasures
of the next world, what great risk
many run by not enjoying themselves
in this world, money is no measure for
pleasure, a man with small amount
may be much better satisfied than an
other man with much more. If we
get the necessities of life, then our
pleasures are unstable, may be in
creased or diminished and we still be
satisfied. We get no more happiness
out of life than we put into it. A
mans mind is his kingdom and if he
is contented with his lot all is well and
none ought to interfere. The lives of
most poor people would have 20 be
heightened indefinitely for them to get
rich. Their wages are too small and
life is one long battle with want and
care. They know how to economic
for they have plenty of practice. If
they spend any money for pleasure
they have made an equal retrench-
ment somewhere. Should any suffer
from their investment, it is their look
out, and the expense will do them more
good than ever so much talking and
meddling. Many hate the would be
dictators in this free republic and
would learn sooner from example than
from precept. This would be hard
country indeed if poor people could
not have any pleasure. God knows
they suffer privations and tolls enough
to take some of the sweet with the Bit
ter 1t is perfectly natural for us all to
get all the good things of life and have
our pleasure, if we did not life would
not be worth having. There are not
many good things that the poor can
get and certainly not much pleasure.
They hardly hurt themselves, and they
do not hurt others, they.never get the
chance to run big bills of credit or
use other peoples money, to 60 on ex-
tended pleasure trips to the noun
The bee., 1883-06-09

We dare any man, set Of men, news
papers or what not to investigate the
matter and make comparisons between
the signers for a call for a convention
and that mongrel crew that piped their
gas bags at Timms Hall. We repeat
again, that with five exceptions there
were no real representative men there,
if so what do they now or did they ever
represent? Bah, representatives. well
we should pause, reflect and murmur,
representatives
The bee., 1883-06-09

All communications pertaining TO business
must be addressed TO the Business Manager
Matter for publication and on private business
must be addressed TO the Editor and Proprie-
ROT. In conjunction with the BEE, the mana
gers have established News Bureau of the
Colored Press. We are prepared to furnish
biographies, special correspondence and news
items at q reasonable price. The object OF the
bureau is 20 furnish c0lored journals with
special Washington letters when they have no
special correspondents. We have some OF the
best writers in the country connected with the
bureau, which viii enable ne to furnish truth
ful, spicy and concise correspondence. Give
the News Bureau q call.
The bee., 1883-06-09

Every day teaches the negro a les
son, that an adherence to Democratic
proclivities is dangerous to progress
and civilization. Democratic ascend
ency would be a scandal and an insult
to the many thousand souls who bled
and died upon the battle field in de-
fense of American freedom. The
negroes should be aware, and thus
guard against the demoralizing infu-
ence of the political contagion.
The bee., 1883-06-09
OUR DEMOCRATIC PROPHETS.

In 1880 the Republican party di-
vided, and the presumption of the
Democratic party was that there
would be an easy walk over for them.
But when Hon. Roscoe Ccnkling and
Gen. Grant entered the field. there
was decided change in the body
polite. The Democratic party put
themselves up as prophets, and sent
throughout the country edicts that the
Republican party would meet with a
defeat. We said then, as we say now,
that the mission Of the Democratic
party has been fulfilled, and that the
perpetuation of the Republican party
is the preservation of the Union.
The bee., 1883-06-09

We desire to call the attention of
the District commissioners to pond
Of water in front Of the Randall
School building, which will bring on
sickness if something is not done for
its unhealthy condition. The malaria
that rises from this dirty pond of
water will cause sickness and death
among the teachers, school children
and people Of that vicinity.
The bee., 1883-06-09

What is the reason that r. S. S. the
Washington correspondent of the Ny.
Globe, did not refer to the fact that
there were speeches made at the
Timms Hall 1asco, in opposition to the
object that called those that were pres
ent together? Mr.. S, people are entitled
to the news as it is, and not as you
would selfshly and partisan like put it.
The bee., 1883-06-09

A reunion Of the colored soldiers and
sailors who served in the army and ma
Wy during the war is talked of. This
is good move, we hope it will be sue
cessful, and that much good will re-
suit from their coming together.
The bee., 1883-06-09

The editor of this paper is not a can
dldate for the National Colored Con-
vention, and we therefore recommend
the election of Hon. Fred. Douglass.
John T. Coaky, Esq, and A. St. A.
Smith.
The bee., 1883-06-09

The beginning OF hardship is ike
the first taste of bitter food-it seems
for a moment unbearable; yet, if there
is nothing else to satisfy our hunger,
we take another bite and find it posi-
BILE 20 60 on.
The bee., 1883-06-09

Virginia, during the late canvas
was cursed with a lot Of colored polit-
lcal tramps, that the democrats en-
ployed to make pubic speeches and
otherwise assist their party in sowing
theseed Of discension and discord.
The bee., 1883-06-09

The speech Of Hon. B. X. Bruce and
Milton NJ. Holland at the serenade ten
dered to N. Bruce Tuesday evening
were masterpieces Of oratory and logic.
The bee., 1883-06-09

The sure road to progress for the
colored people in Virginia is their adj
herence to the liberal policy lead by
Senator Malone.