davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

w. W. jeffrey Ia on the sick list.
Mrs. 81. Donzelmann Is quits sick.
John Donnelly Is In the city again.
G. E. Poland, of Egbert, is in town.
r. NJ. Jones. of Laramie, Is In the
city.
W. G. Lykens came In from his ranch
Sunday.
]. B. Moore. of Fort Fetterman, is
In the city.
J. s. Gale, of Greeley, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. L. Kabis Is expected home about
the 1st of January.
H. W. Moore and family will shortly
remove to Minnesota.
Judge Sener returned from dying
trip to Denver yesterday.
Judge Whitehead has returned from
a business trip up the country.
G. N. Potter, esq, has returned from
Denver, whittier he went on legal BUSH
ness.
NJ. A. McNamars, OF the Grm of Nc
Nsmara & Duncan, dealers In choice
liquors, Omaha. is in the city.
Colonel Emery has been confined to
bis home for some days with an attack
of the mountain fever, but is % much
improved.
Judge John Slaughter will relate
some interesting "reminiscences of the
I'D Congregational church at che fare
well services to be held there tomorrow
evening.
Treasurer Bergman went to Omaha
yesterday to meet Mrs. Bergman, who
is returning home from a visit to her
daughter Ida, who is attending school
at Philadelphia.
Registered at the Railroad house
Sunday T Hill; F E Clesry and wife;
G 81 Green, J H Cox, Kansas City; @
g Thayer, ranch. Monday-H Spiler,
Sturgis; ] Carney, opera company; R
M Jones, Laramie; A J Putnam and
wife, Deadwood.
Registered at Dyer's hotel -
sunday-O seben, Fox creek; J Tynon,
n Robertson, Denver; NJ D Windes,
Fort Collins; D H Sanders and wife,
OMAHA; A Andrews, Bellville; W L
Wood, Horse creek; R L Osborn, Fort
Laramie; W W Alters, E N Bartlett,
Denver. Monday-E CSwanand lady,
Salt Lake; F B Chadwick, c F Smock,
Pole tcreek; L Palmer, Belle Fourche;
H Hook, Fort Collins; c E Chandler,
Bear creek; v VanHorn, Bear Springs;
E Connell, Evanston; N A McNamara,
Omaha.
Registered at the Inter Ocean hotel
Sunday-W G Lykins. II Welker, w H
Perry, ranch; L Sage, F H Moser,
Horse river; L A Slight. Denver; W C
Dana, Ottumwa; G W Flood, Denver;
r Mccormick, Greeley; J B Moore,
Fort Fetterman; Mrs Anna Hays and
child, Rock Creek; H G Stanton, Dem
yer. Monday-o B Ranney, Omaha;
A Loomis, G B Andrews, Fort Collins;
E B Downey, Chicago; w Abel, G II
Wanen, Denver; ] s Gale. Greeley; G
E Poland, Egbert; Mrs L H King, N
@ King, Greeley; ] Berry. w Hines, f
II Walker, o K Garvey, Fort Fetter-
man; D B Dole, T Bruback, ranch; II
Dertar Nav YORK
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

As 1t is impossible to obtain Library
hall on Thursday evening, the 9Th
instant, al the Chicago Church Choir
will appear in the auditorium on that
evening, the management feeling that
the members would prefer q postpone
ment to enable them to attend SO de-
sirable an entertainment as the opera
produced, have decided to post.
pone their next party until next week.
Notice of the time will be given In
these columns.
F. B. SHELDON,
.Secy. P. H. Club.
d. q. RHoDEa,
Mgr. Opera House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

At a meeting Of the Wyoming Typ
'ographical Union No. 1874, held Sum-
day. December 2, it was resolved that
a vote of thanks be rendered to the
public for the liberality in their pat
ronaRe Of the W. t. U. masquerade
ball, and published In the two dailies.
Carried,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
A a
1T w.r. cARRoI.

Our lawyer, Judge P,
To the court o came. do you see;
And when he got there
He 10 ked for q chair
Did our dignined friend JudxeP-
he III quite erect from the door
Toward the bench DER the oarpeted nooi
But a monstrous spittoon
Nearly big as the moon
Threw the dignined Judge On all four.
But the Judge scrambled up do you see.
Our dignided friend Judge p
he took = nrm stand
And waving bis hand,
Exclaimed why Mr.. JennseP'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
ELEGANT
SEAL SKIN GAPS
AT MELANDER's.

Glueh vein at Pioneer saloon.
Monkey punch at Pioneer saloon.
Tom and Jerry at Pioneer saloon.
Egg Nogg at Pioneer saloon.
Hot Punches at Pioneer saloon.
Mixed Drinks at Pioneer saloon.
Rhine Wine at Pioneer saloon.
st. Louis Beer at Pioneer saloon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
NEW OPENING

G.. B. McEwen, recently OF Denver,
on December 3 will open a first-clsss
oyster and chop house in the room re-
Gently vacated by Stanley Brothers.
He will have On hand at all times, day
and night, the original New Orleans
drip coffee. McEwen is an experienced
catererer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

That If you want a life size portrait OF
yourself, relations or friends, intended
as a Christmas present. you must give
your order now. j. AscH, artist.
over Nagle's grocery store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

Imported brandies, 3-stsr Hennessey,
in glass and in bulk. Imperial Cabi-
net gin, imported and Jamaica rum, at
prices to suit the trade. All these war
rsntsd strictly straight goods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

If you have not seen the display OF
new goods by v. Baker, delay no
longer. No. 1924 Seventeenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
cowHICK 8 wHITCoMB's
For Stylish Clothing.
HOLIDAY GOODS

In endless vaz.ety at the House Furn.
ishing Establishment of V. Bakers,
1874 Seventeenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
Wholesale and
81
@ailu Fexner.
TUESDAY, DEcEMBER I, 1883.


vigorously pushed.
In the rafas which took place last
evening for 3 buggy ). Moses got the
prize by throwing A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board Of county commissioners will be
held this morning st 10 O'Clock.
Remember this evening no gentle
man will be allowed on the door Of the
skating rink unless accompanied by q
lady
Work Is rapidly progressing on the
new block on Sixteenth street, now be-
Ing put up by Messrs. H.lIman and
Sohwartze.
The approaching session of the leRis-
lsture will ' on the second Mon
day Of January ,84, only about six
weeks now. Z
Court Will re-convene this morning
at 10 O'Clock, The nrst thing on the
docket is the trial of Jack Ryan on the
charge of burglary.
The sale Of seats for the Chicago
Church Choir opera company VIII POM
mencs this morning at 9 O'Clock at
rhodes 4 Troxell's.s
There will be q regular meeting of
the city council tonight at the city
hall. Some important matters will UNI
doubtedly receive attention.
Highest temperature yesterday, SEQ;
lowest temp, $40; mean temp, 49c;
NEAR humidity. ~ per cent; highest
velocity Of wind, % miles per hour.
Something is up that everybody don't
know Of, Quite = number Of men have
arrived In Cheyenne lately who say
they are waiting for Jobs on the north
ern railuoad. m
Cheyenne now has four lskes. Nah
paluta (troubled watsr), Minnehaha
(troubled waterl, Absarsca tcrow), all
Indian names, The fourth has moi a
yet been named.
There will be = meeting of the
church furnishing COMMITTEES of the
OongreRselonsi onuron ~ Ars. j..
Taylor's. Seventeenth street. this after
aooo az O'CLOCK
Sunday morning there was quite an
interesting picnic In the alley between.
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
but fortunately there wal no .'gore''
sp'iee' ana az iast q goose
nuhs nien.
Next VIII come the argument on the
demurrer IN the case OF b Territory
anu si~ WI. q
u Iuas"sns
r' on2n
va
Gentlemen, you who are looking for
In the new Legislature We
mean, please nave our many friends
'ou W au law ou1 VI ne sAee
po Aoi @ue si"o
Inc United states signal ONCE
viii 'aoss'J . moved 10 The or
cupoiA Oh tne commercial piock on Six
teentn street. Captain McGovern
Ds ~et 'nAn
s". gov
NOW Ii d winter OF our iscontent
mAae glorious summer saio . nne DIG
sensieman long ago. ana al nat time
no pfooaoiy nae Some sort OF an insight
into tne future and Knew pretty nea
what tne weather would De In cheyenne
INC p ~
Inc women's christian Temperance
Union wiz meet ~ the frespyter,an
cnurcn TINS afternoon AZ . O'Clock, n
ens remainder Oh the afternoon will DO
devoted 70 sewing Tor the poor. Mrs.
!. +. Jenkins, President, Mrs. r. F.
foweison, secretary.
Yesterday Warren Richardson, Esq,
superintendent Of public schools for
Laramie county, made the apportion-
ment OF school funds as required by
law to the various 'districts OF the
county. Two new districts have been
organized during the past year.
The Philharmonic society will meet
In the Baptist church this evening at
7:30 O'Clock. The society expect to
give a public entertainment in the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

Call on Burner, who will Hx your PEN
sion vouchers. They never come back,
and don't you forget It..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
The Last Sunday In congregational
RI Church No.

Church No. L.
The pastor, Rev. G. n. Sanders,
preHched In the morning from the text
psalm 1l6-12, The Lord hath been
mindful Of u.s." He said: 'It there
Is any one truth emphasized and made
to stand out prominently In tho past
history of this church 1t Is suggested by
the text"
The Sabbath school and the young
peoples meeting were held as usual.
At 7:30 p. N. the pastor preached in
the Baptist church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

. Before Judge Lee-John Doe, plain
drunk; cslaboose.
, Richard Roe, plain drunk; cslaboose;
Before Judge Fishsr-John Smith,
plain drunk; calabooss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

The following real estate transactions
we're recorded at the county clerks
once yesterday:
la. Martin and W. W. Jeffreys to
NJ. Meyers. south half of lots / and 2,
In block 271; $125.
L. r. Bresnahan to B. Hellman, lot
7. In block $3.50; !. 800.
@. Rodgers to N. Taylor, portion OF
lot 2, In block 3o3; S76.
Baker q johnson to N. Taylor, east
"a feet Of lot s.. In block 3sa; 500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
.Secy. P. II. Club.
d. q. RHoDEs,
Mgr. Opera House.


COwHICK & WELCOMES
For Latest Styles in Mems Fine Hats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

An Elegant Line of Fringea Just
received,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
CoWHICK 3 MHIrcoMB,s

For Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

WILLOW ROCKERS
Just received. Y. BAxxr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

F. z. Warren MERc1srur Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04
coWHICK & WHITCoMB,s

For Children's Clothing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

Ensavins In al it, branches il done
0Skn<1a, JAoxsoS a BupoznEa'a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-04

HistQrica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
A Question of Wages.

It was shown before the Senate
Committee that the wages Of an oper-
ator were in England relatively higher
than they were in this country. One
of the witnesses said that the pay of
Wheatstone operators in England
was from G1 los. or 81 los. a week
a man could live comfortably in any
part of England for ten or twelve
shillings a week-say $3.50. For this
sum meat four times q day could be
had if desired. when | was travel
ing about the country" said the wit
ness, II lived sumptuously for twelve
shillings a week, and this was living
in hotels" On the whole, the lot of a
telegraph operator in England was
better than it was in America. In
England an operator received from
three weeks to months vacation,
with full pay. When sick - even
though his illness extended over a
period OF a year - he received half
pay. When through old age he be-
came unfit to work he received pen
sion which frequently equaled his
salary. In the United States the COM
pany paid the same operator salary
Of $50 per month, but here the cost OF
living is much higher. Another ope-
raCOf Salu IuaS III cOSt HICy collars
per month for meals and room
about one operator in hundred had
something left over at the end of the
year. No pension can be expected.
The Herald has said again and again
that wages expressed in money give
no basis for making comparisons.
Table after table of money wages are
given out as conclusive evidence, but
which could not begin to stand close
examination. 1t is the purchasing
power of wages that is the main point
to be considered, and, judged on this
standard, it is misleading and ridicu-
lous to claim that wages in this coun-
try are so to 75 per cent higher than
in Europe.-[ New York Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
A Kepupllcan statesman a,mpo.

T.. CLEvELANE, o., August 31.-Hon.
Stephen A. Northway, formerly Pres
-ident of the broken Second National
Bank of Jefferson, Ash tabula Co, O.,
who was arrested at the close of pre-
liminary trial of the ex cashier and
his assistant, waived examination be-
fore Commissioner White, and this
afternoon he was bound over to the
United States Circuit Court on the
charge of embeZzling $50, 900 of the
banks funds. The arrest has created
profound sensation throughout
Northern Ohio. Northway is man
of splendid ability, large fortune, and
great influence. He represented Ash
tabula county in the State legislature,
and has always been an important fac
tor in politics. He led bolt in the
Republican party against Garfield, ,and
came very near being the occasion OF
the latter's defeat for Congress. When
Garfield resigned his seat in Congress,
Northway was one of the most prom
inent men named as his successor, and
was only defeated after spirited cen
test by Judge Ezra B. Taylor.
Judge Dickey, who leads the prose
cution against Northway, on behalf
of certain stockholders, has possession
of letters written by Northway to the
defaulting cashier, which, it is alleged
are most damaging, and show compile
ity beyond almost the shadow of s
doubt. a-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06

The following is an extract from
Judge Hoadly's late speech at Zoar,
Tuscarawas county:
"And then Mr.. Halstead and I left
the Republican party together-he to
support Horace Greeley, and [ to go
out into the woods by myself until the
nomination of Samuel J. Tilden.
When that great man, the greatest
statesman of the day, was placed on
that magnificent statement of princi-
pies at st Louis, the old Call of my old
party in which I was educated and
spent my boyhood, and for which l
had labored in the days of my early
manheod-the old call of the old party
was too much for me to resist, and
came back to the Democratic fold.
did what every man in the country,
educated as a Democrat, will sooner
or later do. What is bred ia the bone
has got to come out in the flesh. The
man who is trained as Democrat
will die in the Democratic party if he
don't die too soon. [Applause. We
have got a principle in law, "once a
mortgage, always a mortgage Once
Democrat, always a Democrat, just
as sure as shooting.
| Thomas Jefferson taught that that
Government was the best Government
of which the least pressure was felt on
| any human being. Thomas Jefferson
taught that it was not the object of the
| Government to make men rich, OF
mons. or sober-that men must be al
| lowed to make themselves rich by the
| IabOrs of their hands and their heads
that they must be left to make them
selves pious on their knees, in theiI
closets, in communion with the Divine
Spirit, or through the effect of peni-
tence for sin that men must be left to
make themselves sober by conviction
that want of sobriety was an error, land
that moral force, moral cause, was the
strongest, the best, the most vital ol
all the causes that permeate society
and tend 10 make one better instead OF
worse.
"Now, when a man is reared in that
faith-tbat he is the happiest who is
the freest that he is the happiest who
has the most self control, and that he
is the truer citizen whose allegiance il
the result, not of force, but of convic-
tion-in other words, that that Gov.
eminent is the best of which the least
pressure, as | said before, is felt upon
1 men that that country is best govern.
ed which is the least governed; that
4 every man is entitled to the largest
measure of personal freedom which is
consistent with the largest measure OF
eotIal freedom to be melted out to 9TH
ers-I say, a man who was born and
reared in that conviction will never
abandon these principles while he
J lives,h
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
IT is said that Dave Paige, of Akron,

1T is said that Dave Paige, of Akron,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee. promised to con-
tribvte one thousand dollars to the
campaign fund of the Democracy of
this county it'd. G. Goldman was NOM
mated for Representative. Mr., Paige
had better put his money where it will
do more good. Ten times one thou
sand dollars will not electa Democratic
Representative in Portage county this
'year.-GRavenna Republican.
That is genuine specimen of jay
hawkerism, a sample of the silly nom
sense INDUCED in by the Republican
press in this campaign of slander and
detraction. 1t is needless for us to say
that the above paragraph has not the
least foundation in truth. 1t is alto
gether too thin for our neighbor to
credit. Then why does he publish the
silly lie ? ai.' '.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Gem. ward ON the temperance
Question.

question:
Gen. .Durbin Ward in his late speech
at Gallon, expressed himself upon the
temperance question in the language
following:
1.-The use of stimulants is as old as
humanity, and will continue, so far rs
we can see, during the life of the race.
The right of each individual to use
them, il in doing SO he interferes with
no one else, is n clear right of personal
liberty. Whether such use is benefi-
cial or not to him only concerns others
SO far as others are affected by it. But
i'm very numerous instances it does af-
feet Others, and when il does the ques-
Lion becomes one of public order. Like
every other matter affecting Others and
the individual himself. it becomes
matter of police. The experience of
all the world shows the sale of intoxi-
cants does affect, more or less. the pub
lie order of society And hence, so
far as it does affect public order society
has right to police that sale. Clothe
Government, therefore, with the right
to regulate and police the sale of stim
ulants in the interests of public order.
Let no man be prohibited from stimu-
| lants who obeys judicious police and
none capable of self control from buy
| ing, but let the traffic be controlled, as
every other business is controlled, by
! the dangers incident to its conduct.
Amend the constitution SO as to tax
by license. License is not, as some
seem to think, permitting traffic
which could not otherwise be carried
on, for the sale of stimulants, in the
absence of constitutional or statutory
prohibition, would be no more illegal
than the sale of bread or broadcloth.
License is only an exemption from
some general prohibition, and not
needed except where that prohibition
exists. Licenseing, then, is only q
form of policeing and taxing the retail
of stimulants and the best method OF
to be paid for the license to sell can be
graduated according to the amount o1
the traffic, and can easily be determin.
ed by competent authority, and thus
the whole business be conducted with
out injustice or oppression to any one
The retailer can receive his license
pay his tax therefor, and be protected
in his business. But he must see tt
it, as every other business man has t6
do, that he does not invade the rights
of others. No honest dealer or salOor
keeper could object to these conditions
any more than the dealer in provisions
or the shipper of glycerine could OBJ
| ject to police inspection. The Demo
cratic party is no advocate of intem
perance. 1t treats this question as i
does every other, in the light of expe
rience, and in recognition of the righ
, of the individual, and of the polio
powers Of government. True, it at
, taches less importance to the coerciv
{ power of law than to the more poten
mandate of public opinion"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-09-06
Special Sale of Watches.

We offer one Ladies' American Hunting Case
Gold Key Winding Watch with Diamond
Mounted Chain, for Watch and Chain, only $50.
One Lady's American Hunting Case Gold Key
Winding Watch. price s25.
One Lady's American Hunting Case Stem
Winding Watch. Gold Case, price $35.
The above Watches are carried but little. and
are as good as new, and will be fine time keep
ers.
Ono Lady's Open Face Geld Watch. 1s case
splendid time keeper, price $22
One Gents heavy Key Winding American
Watch. Is k case. open face, fine movement;
price $50.
One Gents Key Winding Open Face, White
Dial, IS case. Is Jeweled English Chain Lever
price ss5.
One Gents Key Winding Hunting Case, full
Jeweled English Chain Lever. 1s heavy.
price Ss5.
One Silver Hunting Case American Watch.
price $40.
One silver Open Face American Watch,
price $40.
One Swiss Hunting Case Stem Winding g
Watch. price $15.
These Watches are all worth double the price
asked for them. Call and see them.