The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
MosIER FIAsoo

riRns eminently proper hat he
should do SO. As the chief exponent Of
law and order. his duty called him to
do 1T. Judge Carey did right, as the
chief magistrate Of the burg, to raise
his voice against it. The honoraSls
secretary of the territory, DR.. Morgan,
also did his duty In raising his voice to
stem the torrent of a peoples avalanche
of indignation. But the people also
did right. and when the people rise In
their might
They come as the winds come, when forest,
are tended
They come as the. come, when nayies
uai are stranded
To stem such a storm is like lighting
q cyclone with the soft perfumed breath
of q dude.
a1 Il SEWERS.
These essential arteries of a city's
health are stretching along at a sure
and reasonably rapid rate. From in.
dications last fall, we thought that our
sewer outlook was rather gloomy, but
the contractors-the Denver men
Williams and Rysn-are working like
beavers. 1t has almost become a
proverb that no good contractor could
come from Denver, rs the old and trite
saying, that no good could come out of
Nazareth. But there is a balm in
Gilead, there is a ply sicisn there. 1t
seems to a man up a tree that the
sewer beavers are going to redeem the
reputation Of Denver contractors. So
mote it be.
U WINTER OUTLOOK.
We are not a prophet, or the son Of q
prophet, but we think that the indica-
tons Of reasonably mild winter are
pretty favorable. The prognostics are
favorable. Tho shooting or falling
stars are not numerous; the beavers are
late this year in building their winter
quarters; as November 30 the following
March-all indicate a mild winter.
Denver is dulier than a sleepy ser
mon, ergo, numerous emigrauts will
come to Cheyenne. Already people are
dockfng here, tired of dull times at the
Queen City. Everything is coming
down; rents are twenty-five per cent.
lower In Denver than they were Rents
arc getting higher in Cheyenne. Every
dsy pc opls are looking for investments.
Land business ls god. There are Nc
idie drones amongst US. II u man
wants work he can get 1t. Cheyenne is
the wealthiest CITY VI its size in the
Union. The legislature is coming,
look out for Jobs. The Union Pacific
has given up the railway north, there
will be some other Richmond in the
field. So we ave our bonds; so much
the better for Laramie county. East
ern papers are beginning to fling mud
at Cheyenne. 81 much the better for
us, 1t shows we are of some impor-
tance.
LET Us STAND ALONE.
We should think that w omlng can
stand alone without anymore coddling
aud %propping up from our mature and
motherly neighbor, Colorado. The old
Rrandams Is getting to be feeble aud
cannot rs well support her young pro-
tege as she could 81 me sixteen years
ago, when her stalwart and robust
Sons swarmed from the parent hive and
struck out manfully and bravely to bat
tie with life,s storms 10 the insipient
days Of The Magic City. Men of Wyo-
ming let US stand alonel We need no
more propping up and wheeling 10 a
baby chair. IL Colorado wants d cattle
show, let her have u cattle show, but 1t
is not worth while for Wyoming to
send her cattle To swell the ovation.
We a beat Colorado in a cattle show,
why then, cannot Wyoming demand
the national cattle show, which Colo
RADIO is preparing. We are n common
wealth of our own. Instead of Wyo-
ming paying for a place in the exhibit
ton ut Denver, let the money be ex-
pended In showing of Wyoming wares
in the boundaries of her own broad
acres. 1t is q disgrace for Wyoming
to send her ores to Denver. Let the
oy . Vi tho various
N 'na mlne,al e1nio''
W "So"ns
p' "n'i0 eau
80 u''piAy VI oul oteS
DnSei mas III. result
on u "s.us euisra.ioh ana wealth.
- ou' ith"' asSi''eu ID