davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
Thi rty-seven acres of land. situated
between the city limits and the gev-
eminent reser walton. An irrigating
ditch runs through six acres, these hav-
ing been under tillage. The remand
er is fertile land and can easily be irri-
gated. 1t 10 also a fine location for
brick making. Apply to James Tai
bot, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
STOCK NOTES.

From the Fort Worth Journal.
1t is reported that 800 men are or
ganlzed In the country southwest to cut
fences.
Drovers say there is an exception In
the north against horses bearing Span
i5h brands.
A prominent stockman of Atascosa
county is reported to have been indicted
for forgery by the recen grand jury.
Cattle shipments Of the spring were
light in numbers and quality; later
shipments increasing in volume did not
reach the weights of last year.
Attention to a small herd, with am
pie range and protection pays a cattle
grower far better than to be the nomi-
nal owner Of thousands. upon which he
has out promises to pay.
John SLrickl md, of Presidio county,
the other day sold l 500 head of cattle
to the Independence Cattle company ut
S25 around. There were in .beeves 200
fours, 100 threes, 300 twos and 400
yearlings. The balance were COWS and
calves. This Is one of The finest stocks
In the west.
The inspector for the Texas Stock
association at Chicago cut out a steer
from a Colorado herd, out of which in
cident will grow q lawsuit involving
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Pure Mahahpalutah lake Ice for sale
in large or small quantities. delivered
to all parts of II city. Leave orders
at ]. Murray's office.
Telephone. "a.
CHEYENNE TRANsrER Co.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
DIVE rIs,NG RATES.

Union Pacific Railway Time Table
Cheyenne Time.
BOUND VEST.
arrive. leave
No 8. Pacific mail tx-fist u 70 a IN Is a m
No l. pouch, local-.-.-.- ....I5 45 p m 8 Id p m
hound EAST.
arrive. leave
No 4, pouch. fast express 7 Is m as p
No2, Atlantic express---.l0 70 q m 10 rs a m
Denver Pacific.
BOUND NORTH.
Pacluc .-.-ar 7 10 q m
Mail and xpress..--.......... ........ar s 40 p m
BOUND SOUTH.
Atlantic express---.----....-.-..lv 10 40 a m
Mall anu express. ..-...--a---....lV Id p m
Black Hills rtage Line.
Leaves Cheyenne t--............-...... % q m
Arrives at Cheyenne at,.....--..-..-...3 o0p m
AL mails will close thirty minutes before
the departure OF trains.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES. MEETINGS, &c

Notice.
Parties having small book accounts
To keep, bills to collect, OF writing Of
any kind done, can have the same
promptly and cheaply attended to by
addressing 3D." LEADER office. Legal
documents neatly executed.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
John Morrison having been admitted
in co-pa'tnership with me, the style of
the hrm will on and after this date be
]. s. Collins & Co.
]. s. COLLINS.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. l5, 1888.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1898.
Notice to Mail subscr,bers.

Those of our subscribers out of Cheyenne
who get the LEADER by mail should see that
they are paid in advance, MS ali subscriptions
not so paid are liable 10 be discontinued.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
TO RENT.

To RKNT-Two rooms one block from
postofice. Inquire Of g. J. Masten.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

FERGUSON ST., CHEYENNE.
A practical Surveyor and Civil Engi-
neef In connection with tha Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
FOR sALEl

For SALE 100 good thrifty Iowa
calves, to arrive about December 8.
Address A. Martin, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

A large assortment Of clocks at
ZENER, JACKSON q BU1cmER's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

For SALE-Thirty-four extra large
sired Merino bucks, young. L. quire or
address DANIEL THOMAS,
Egbert, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

Ayers Pills are a convenient remedy
to have always at hand. They are
s~ugar-coated, easy to take, effective to
operate, sure to bring relief and cure.
They are ,ffectual in a wide range Of
diseases which arise from disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
90 TO
JOHN

FOR CATTLE AND HORSES.
He will suit your from One to Ten
Thousand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29

nj L. HAdtIlu .
Domestic WHISTLES. gins, bran lies and
blackberry wine will be sold at eastern
prices, freight added.
Oysters every style at Pioneer chop
house.
Game in season at Pioneer chop
house.
Regular bill of fare at Pioneer chop
house.
Vienna sausage at Pioneer chop
house.
Sour Krout and Pork at Pioneer chop
house.
Coffee. Tea and Chocolate at Pioneer
chop house.
All kinds of sandwiches at Pioneer
chop house.
Free Lunch every morning at Pioneer
chop house.
Open night and day-Pioneer chop
house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-29
TOILET ARTICLES.
The largest and handsomest stock evel
brought to Cheyenne at
RHODES & TRoxELL's.

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors.
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07
ilIE ARE NOT CERTAIN THAT

tkIE ARE NOT CERTAIN THAT
w there is any need of our ad-
vertising the present season. We
are selling an exceptionally large
quantity Of goods, and though the
common cry is that it is dull spring,
our trade is constantly on the in
crease. We give the papers due
credit for advertising, for we think
il pays, hut there is something be
sides advertising.
Some two wears since We made up
our minds, and advertised the fact,
that not poor shoe should come in
to our store. Since that time we
have fully warranted every pair Of
shoes we have sold. ana when they
have not proved up 10 the warrant,
We haze either given neN pairs on
fixed the old ones satisfactorily We
are continuing this practice. ana L.
this We attribute Tie fact Of our large
trade If We cannot sell good wear
ing shoes. We Aill not Sell any. l'eo
pie are sick Of shoddy. and we Wont
keep it We wish 10 call the attem-
ton of Ladies to our
The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

The debt statement Friday showed decrease
Of the public debt during MAY of 81 $50 1860.
Cash in the treasury S311 SIS. 062.34
The wife Of Phil Thompson has made :,
solemn statement that Walter Davis, whom her
husband slew in his wrath. was guitless Of the
o1tense imputed to him.
\ terrible accident occurred on the BROOKLYN
bridge Wednesday afternoon. Nav Both The
bridge was densely crowded when "A woman
ascending the steps at the New York anchorage
was pushed over and shreked. The crowd
rushed in. pushing people over the steps and
uamplng upon them. Twelve persons were
taken out Of the heap dead and 70 injured.
one Of the most touching services Of Mem
1rlal day was that held At the National cemetery
At Gettysburg. Pa. Thi, burying-gr0und Is
about Il acres in extent and contains the graves
of over $500 soldiers who fell in the battle Of
Gettysburg. About 900 Of the men buried
there are unknown. The graves of over 1000
MON dead were decorated in the cemetery at
Arlington. near Washington.
Hanlau beat Kennedy by ~ boat lengths in
thf rarc III Point 0f Pines Thursday afternoon.
lh- rarr Wa three miles with a turn for $500
4 -d. Uanlan'- time was j. minutes 1
seconds X unrdy> ~ minutes. - seconds.
ifftf Beating tA- ba-t time on record. Kennedy
i-d Laif Z length tAe first mile. Kennedy ~ay>
Af- Siding ~eat was ont III order, but that
iiAiaH would have beaten under the most
FAVOR bIc circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
THE NEWSPAPER WAR AT THE EAST.

A New Yerk letter declares that it is
recognized among newspaper men in that
city that the recent cutting OF rates be-
tween the city journals has reduced the
value of the newspaper plants vastly. The
Herald is not to-day worth what it was
two months ago by million of dollars, nor
is the Times nearly SO good property.
This looks reasonable. There is line, to
pass which in competition is to enter upon
the region bounded by damage and deteri-
Grafton. There are no economic considera-
tions in behalf of the public which CON-
mand that thing be sold for less than it
is actually worth, measured by its cost of
production. 1t is also probable that the
reduction in the price of the great dailies
will reduce correspondingly the value of
their service. The plant always strives to
keep up the full measure of its profits.
Now with reduction of price there must be
a vast increase of patronage, or reduction
of the cost of production. But the reduc-
tion in price, when it is such as to afford
no profit from the sale of the article,
cannot be offset by increased patronage. 1t
follows that there will be retrenchment in
the domestic policy of the great papers,
and possibly slight margin of increase in
the advertising schedules, which the public
must bear. The papers were sold low
enough before the rate war was engaged in.
The new rates must work disad dvantageous-
ly to the public, for it is certain that the
publishers do not propose to lose by it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03

into California will get this State back ten
years or more. Travel will stop, immigra-
tion cease, tourists decline to visit us,
commerce stagnate, trade decline, and an
ill reputation attach to our State that we
can never shake off Millions of dollars
will not measure the damage to result from
yellow fever once securing a foothold
among us. 1t would seem that what little
trade and passenger traffic we have down
the Mexican and Central American coast
might profitably be sacrificed for one
season to the exclusion of the plague next
year. In order that half-dozen boats
may do limited carriage business must
we take the risk of an invasion that will
practically turn this community upon the
backward path for decade ef time? But
if, on the other hand, we can resist the
assault OF the plague next season will we not
inspire renewed confidence in the capabili-
ties of California? We note that quarantine
officer McAllister protests against the bur-
dens put on him at San Francisco.
How" says he, "can l be up night and
day? How can board half dozen ves-
sells at the same time How can one
officer watch this great port? Shall l
never sleep, eat or rest ?" If full quar-
antine force is not put on duty at San
Francisco, that city will deserve the terrible
fate that will overtake her should yellow
fever effect lodgment on shore.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
SOUTH AMERICA.

The San Bias, Just arrived at San Fran
cisco, brings Panama dates to the 4th of
October
Some excitement was occasioned at Pam
anna about the LIST of October because of
supposed revolutionary movements. All
fears of such a happening have disap-
peared.
A nun recently attempted to escape from
a convent at Medellin at the termination of
mass in the convent church. She was at
once chased, captured and carried back,
complaining bitterly at her hard fate.
The Protestant minister at Bogota has
requested the Government of the State OF
Cundinsmarca to prevent his congregation
being disturbed when services are being
held. The Government has accordingly
ordered the Project of Police to arrest per-
sons causing riotous demonstrations In fu-
ture.
A mutiDy took place on board the Amer
lean whaling bark GayheaG on the Sd inst,
which Will probably be attended with fatal
consequences, the first mate and one of the
mutineers being wounded. The ringleaGsrs
have been arrested, and An investigation
into the affair will be held, which will in
all probability lead to the culprits heing
sent to San Francisco for trial
A letter to the CsaSlYsa, of Medellin,
states that in the Choco region and close to
the Leon river a volcano has appeared,
much to the surprise of the residents. The
detonations and volcanic movements re-
ported up to the present, which occurred
from August 9th to September Rst, were
felt in the Straits Of Bolivar, Antioquia,
Cauca and Panama.
Some months ago, when entering the
BAY at Panama the Pacific Steam Naviga-
ton Company's steamship Colombia was
struck by lightning. The vessel was not
injured, as the conductor On the foremast
conveyed the Fash into the sea, but the
forward part of the vessel was SO power
fully msgnetized by the current that alter
ations have to be effected. When running
on certain courses the compasses are un-
trustworthy, and tho movement Of the
wheel is sufficient to defect them. Cap
tain Bass, who is now IN command of the
Colombia. believes the steering chains and
.he wheels they travel on have been mag.
netiEed by the electric current, and when
the vessel reaches Callao they will be
changed. The magnets on board were all
demsgnetizsd and reduced TO the condition
OF ordinary iron. The circumstance is rare,
il not entirely unknown, and will attract
the attention of seamen,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARS.

Tothe American, accustomed to ther roomy
and leveling coaches of the railways in
this country, there is something unaccount-
able about the pertinacity with which cur
English cousins cling to the absurd railway
carriages of England. The American re-
volts at the idea of being locked into a
compartment capable of holding but six or
seven persons, and SO circumscribed as to
room that he cannot move about or change
his seat or march out upon platform or
promenade up and down an aisle. The
American car has its disadvantages. as
have most of the products of human skill,
but compared with the English railway
carriage, it is perfection. A woman can
ride the length and breadth of this CONT
nent in an American car with perfect
safety. The guarantee for that is that she
is surrounded at all times by at least a
score of travellers, who will submit to
no outrages and tolerate no insults to a
woman. The whole train is open to all the
passengers, who may move from one car to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
TIE RIGoR OF DEFENSE WE s6oULD
APPLY

When Spain, on the outbreak OF the
cholera, closed her ports to all ships COM
ing from infected regions, she acted in the
right spirit, as it is the only known way to
prevent the introduction of the plague. If
the shipmaster protested that he had a
clean bill Of health, the naval officials re-
piled, "No matter, you come from pro-
scribed port-stand off. As q conse-
quence the probability of the disease being
brought in was as far removed as was pos
sible. Something OF the same rigor is all
that will protect California from the yellow
fever next spring. 1t should be applied
by sea and land. Let it be understood
that this Government will not per-
NIT the passage of travellers over
the Mexican line from infected places
into the territory of the United States,
nor will she permit travellers from yellow
fever ports to enter at ours, and we shall
have fair measure Of protection. The
transcontinental railway that brings Mexi-
can passengers into the States can well
afford to break connection in the spring
and refuse to receive passengers from
Mexico at any point What it may lose if
it does not, will be ten thousand fold in
excess of the fees it will collect from the
passengers for transportating them' For
it must be apparent to any intelligence,
that the introduction of the yellow fever
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
THE MORMON PROBLEM.

Rev. DR.. Newman tells his people that
Mormonism can only be obliterated by dis
organizing the territorial form of govern
ment in Utah, and putting that region un-
der the immediate control of Congress.
The U tah Commission reports in favor of
continuing the disfranchisement of polyg-
amists. The Rev. Talmsge proposes to
march an army to Salt Lake, and slay and
spare not. The Chicago Times proposes to
send infdelic missionaries to Utah to con-
vert the Saints to unbelief. There
are scores of other wonderful plans
suggested, not one of which is
worthy serious consideration, except
that of the Commission. So far as
it goes, it is well enough. But the
remedy is not specific, and never can
be. Mormon religious zeal will outrun
the ambition to exercise the right of suf-
frage. II Congress ever becomes possessed
by an earnest desire to crush out polyg-
amy, it can do SO by the enactment and en-
forcement of laws. There is no need of
armed bodies to war on the people, no need
to break up the Territory, no necessity for
assailing the religion of the people, save so
far as it contravenes the law. What is
needed is sincerity in our National Legis-
lature. The truth is Congress ne, er has
had heart in the matter of re-
form in Utah. Political influences
and possible political contingencies have
cut too large figures in all the legislation
offered relative to the suppression of
polygamy. No one can expect laws to be
enforced when the lawmakers lack spirit
in pronouncing against an evil. We are
told that in Idaho and Wyoming the dark
side of Mormonism is showing up aggress-
lively, and that the Church could arm in
those territories some 100000 men. Sup
pose it could suppose it did ; what would
that amount to? No one is go foolish, we
trust, as to seriously entertain the idea
that MOrmOns contemplate resisting the
United States OF America by force OF arms.
They can make more effective resistance in
a bloodless way. They are Incompatible
lobbyists, and their chief battles are fought
in the lobby. The politicians are the
pieces they move upon the national chess.
board, and if they are not checkmated it is
because they are more skillful players than
fifty millions of people opposed to them.
Whenever the law-making power soberly
and sincerely resolves to put stop to
polygamy, it can accomplish all that is de-
sired. Polygamy hourishes now because
there have been aimed at it no sufficiently
vigorous blows. To confess that the nation
cannot effectively legislate and enforce
the law against it, is to humiliate ourselves
by an admission that will make our boasted
republic by.word among the nations
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
OVER POPULATION.

There are alsrmists who fear that the
time is near at hand when the country will
be too densely populated, and they have
renewed the periodical discussion on that
topic. The time may come, but it is now
very remote. II we admit that in fifty
years more we will have increased
to $50, 600, 900 of people, we still shall not
have so dense a population as that of
France by one. fourth, when the habitable
area of the two countries is compared
There is no reason for a century to come to
take alarm because of density of popula-
tion in the United States. What we do
need to be concerned about is the occupa.
tion of the soil in the mean time. If we
can prevent its absorption by the few, and
encourage successfully its occupancy by
the many, and strangle in its infancy the
tendency to establish landlordism here, the
question of density of population will take
care of itself for the next century and a
half. Politically our rapid growth may
cause us trouble there may develop dis
position to fall apart but so far as the abil-
ity of our soil to maintain vast popula-
tion is involved, we repeat that this, and the
next five generations need have little con-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
TIE DAILY RECORD UNION.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds quoted at
12l3 for As of 1907, 114 for AS 1o1 for Sis sterling
q 82t@4 Sc 1901 for 3s 100 for 5s silver bars 11Ot
Silver in London, so ll-l6d; consos, lO1 16d;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los; As,
1243; AS lis.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
$1,000 cents.
Business at the San Francisco Stock Exchange
yesterday morning was light, and prices more gen.
orally weak and lower
train was wrecked near Shenandoah Ia- the
engineer being killed and the fireman and express
messenger seriously injured.
Fire at Willougbby, o.; loss, 100000
wintry weather is reported from Virginia, Ten.
nessee and Ohio.
The besiegers of Muscat have been repulsed
Hollinshead, Filley & Co., corn brokers of Liver
pool, have failed for 100000
reward of $4,000 is offered in London for the
arrest and conviction of the authors Of the recent
explosions.
Crown Prince Carlos, of Portugal, is about to be
betrothed to the youngest daughter of the Emperor
of Austria
A conspiracy to murder Bismarck has been dis.
covered.
occurred in the United States and Canada.
Demonstrations are prevalent in Jamaica against
the present system OF government
The Grand Jury at st. Louis have indicted several
prominent politicians, including the Police Commits
sioners.
1t is thought that the notorious Major Nicker-
son is insane
Washington is enjoying another divorce scandal
The Earl Of Cork is In Chicago with his son, Yis-
count Dungannon.
A sensational suit for damages is in progress at
Oberlin, 0.
General Sherman energet.cally refuses to have his
name mentioned as a candidate for the Presidency
Diphtheria is raging among the children at West
Boylestown, Mass.
In a row over tin-pan serenade to a newly mar
ried couple near Jewish, O., young fatally
shot.
General Augur has relinqushed the command of
the Department of Texas.
The Geographical Society of France has sent
gold medal to Lieutenant Schwatk,, OF the United
States Navy.
John Murphy, cabin passenger, died on the
steamer San Bias Yesterday morning in San Fran
cisco harbor, Of yellow fever
The Yosemite Commission will meet in San Fran.
cisco on the 2lst instant.
Near Eureka, New, Thursday night, Pietro Gusto
stabbed and killed Giovanni Ghicardi in drunken
row.
The story of the capture of General Crook by the
Chiricahuas during his campaign last spring is au
thoritatively denied
stranger killed himself near watsonville yester.
day with a revolver.
B. 7. Eggestone, resident of Downieville since
1850 died in that place Thursday.
Several persons were seriously hurt in an accident
at San Bernardno last evening
-Four young men were drowned near Erie, Pa,
Thursday.
The miners in Yorkshire, Eng, have decided to
strike December lst unless their pay is increased.
At Belton Tex, Wednesday night George Eckles
shot and killed L. j. Williams.
The riotous Hungarian strikers at Gibraltar, Pa,
have been taken into custody.
Prince Bismarck has entirely regained his former
strength
Special attention is called to the matter contained
upon the inside pages Of the RBcoRD-UNIoS this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03

another of the same class with perfect
freedom, alight when they please at sta
tions, and visit freely with their fellow.
passengers. But in the English carriage,
even when it is full, there are but a few
people, and there is just as likely as not to
be no protection to the very traveller of all
others who most needs it. These are not
new suggestions; they have over and over
again been the subject of comment. Eng
lish railroad history is replete with
instances of murders, robberies and out
RACES in the prison-like vans of the lines into
which travellers are fast locked, and which
cannot be visited by the guard at the very
time of all others when his presence would
be of any value to the passengers. But
the history of the past seems to work little
change in the English system, and now we
are called upon to record another instance
of the small carriage folly. A passenger
riding on a London suburban railway line
on Monday, in one of these closed cars,
was assaulted by lunatic with whom he
was locked in, and was beaten until he was
iusensible. The only other occupant of the
compartment was lady who, on arrival at
the station, gave the alarm and the mad
man was secured. 1t is apparent without
any explanation such thing could never
have happened in an American railway car
1t is possible that madman might be ad.
mitted to car, and spring upon and
wound, or even kill, passenger before he
could be seized, but the probability of such
a thing happening is more remote than the
likelihocd of being attacked by lunatic
upon the public street in broad daylight.