davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-27
Mr.. Van Eaton opposed the bill. Mr..

Mr.. Van Eaton opposed the bill. Mr..
Curtin favored it. Mr.. Payson man
timed the grant was not forfeitable either
in law or equity, and that for the 20 =
eminent to attempt to forfeit {
would be akin to absolute Reputation.
This land grant case is one upon which
the judiciary committee of the House has
submitted an opinion denying the legal
power ofCongress to declare the forfeiture,
and Mr.. Henley, in advocating the bill,
referred to the opinion and criticised the
committee for having ~confoupded the
principles pertaining to private with
those pertaining to public grants.
and for failing to make
any distinction between them. Mr..
Lewis favored the forfeiture. The vote
on the passage of the bill resulted yeas,
II; nays, 121. Before the announce
ment ofthe vote, Lewis, who had voted
in the affirmative, changed his vote to
the negative and moved a reconsideration.
Ellis moved to table hat motion and
pending this, Lewis moved to adjourn.
Lost. Lewis and White, of Kentucky,
resorted to fllibustering tactics and finally
an adjournment.
, 1884-06-27

BoaDEAUx, June 26.-It is officially
stated that the prospects now indicate
the wine crop for 1884 will be abundant
and of excellent quality. The vines look
better than at any time before during the
past ten years. Seventeen thousand acres
in Gironde have been planted with Amer
lean vines.
, 1884-06-27

BERLIN, June 26.-Bismarck. in the
course of a speech in Parliament to-day
said: Il would remind the House that
some time ago an outbreak and a second
war with France were generally expected
and that inclination therefore existed
everywhere. Nevertheless, you must
bear witness that l did not allow it to
come to pass. The different govern
ments of France since 1870 have main
tanned confidence in Germany. Our re-
lations with France have been as conf
dental and amicable as with any other
country. There exists a complete trust
in the reciprocal treatment and in our mu-
tual honor. lam pleased for having an
opportunity for mentioning this fact"
In the Reiehstag to-day a treaty with
Corea passed its second reading.
, 1884-06-27

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 26.-Oue
of the receivers of the State bank of
West Virginia reported to-day that 10
cents on the dollar will be paid on de-
posts. Assets of the bank nominally,
$780, 900, all of which, except $40, 600,
considered worthless.
, 1884-06-27

The concentrated power and curative
virtues of Ayers Sarsaparilla render it
the most reliable and economical medicine
that can be used. 1t contains no danger
Gus or harmful Ingredients, and may be
safely administered to patients of all ages.
When you are sick the best medicine that
can be obtained is mont too good, and is
the cheapest, whatever its cost.
, 1884-06-27
Jones the Chairman.

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behalf of the subcommittee. to select
, 1884-06-27

VIENNA, June pa bomb filed with
a powerful explosive was found in the
~shrubbery near the exhibition rotunda.
All public buildings are carefully watched
owing to fears of outrages from the
anarchists. The main sewers which an
archists threatened are repeatedly in
rnnnLnI
, 1884-06-27

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
and on very easy terms. Give
them a call 1901 and make a seIe ton.
Mrs. d. NJ. KING, Manager
, 1884-06-27
~ NnrICEt,

If you have any second hand or r.isft
g%entlemen's clothes that you cannot or do
not want to wear, you can sell them by ad.
dressing a postal card to p. o., Box, No.
IS, City, giving name and address, and it
will receive prompt attention.
, 1884-06-27

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail-
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD Il CAMPBELL.
, 1884-06-27

The new machines sold by Beckstead.
$40 Seventeenth street. are going off like
hot cakes. New Home or New Howe
for cash or easy monthly payments.
, 1884-06-27
North Carolina for Cleveland.


RALEIGH, June 26.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day nominated full
state ticket The entire delegation will
meet in Washington July 4. They
lean to the opinion that it is
desirable to support Cleveland,
while in sympathy with Bayard. The
platform bears chiefly on state affairs.
With respect to the tariff, they say: I'VE
reaffirm the fundamental principles,
leaving the detailed method by which
constitutional revenue from tariff should
be gradually reached to the congressional
representatives, but the duties should be
levied for revenue and the determinations
should place the highest rates on l~uxuries
and the lowest rates on necessaries. 1t
denounces the attempt of the Republican
party to force civil rights as a living issue
as tending to stir up a strife between the
now friendly races"
, 1884-06-27
Eight Deaths FIR m cho,erc,

ToULeN. June :6.-Eight dea his from
cholera were reported yesterday. Tie
authorities are sparing no effort to mini
marise the outbreak.
, 1884-06-27

New ORLEANS, June pa fire broke
u tonight in MeCracken 4 Brewster's
furniture store on Royal street, between
the Custom House and Bienville streets.
The building and contents were destroyed.
The fire spread to adjoining buildings,
causing a loss variously estimated at from
$500, 900 to$400. 00O. Well insured.
, 1884-06-27

WANTED. Young man to make him
self generally useful on ranch and cook,
three in family. Enquire at Baker &
Johnson's. =
, 1884-06-27

For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Will exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AIS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-27

FoR sALE,-About 400 had good grade
American cattle on range near Cheyenne,
INQUIRE at Wyoming Armory.
, 1884-06-27

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-06-27

Bound session laws of Wyoming for
1884 may now be obtaineda at The LEADER
office. -- 4
, 1884-06-27

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Muuss',
baker. 344 Seventeenth street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-06-27

WANTED.-All ~ranchmen, contractors
and families desiring help, to leave orders
at the real estate and employment agency,
Seventeenth street, over the postotfice.
Help constantly on hand. Male and fe-
male will be sent to any part OF the Ter
ritory if fare is prepaid. II. II. Bahren.
holz, JE., real estate and employment
agent.
, 1884-06-27

For SALE-New FIVE room cottage No.
400 Twenty.frst street.
, 1884-06-27
CHAMPIONS AT CHEYENNE.


Richard G. Formes, Champion Long
Distance Runner, of COlora 10, now on his
trip to California, signed articles Of
agreement with james Ruidel, Champion
Runner of Canada, Yesterday, for a tn rty-
six hour go as-you- please race, for $3.50
a side. The race to come off in this city,
commencing Monday, June 30. at 6
O'Clock, p. m. and en- ling Saturday, July
5, at II o'clock, p. m, six hours per day,
from 6 to II p. IN, earh day.
A fine ira X, measuring fifteen laps to
the mile, will be laid for the occasion.
Reserved seats for Ia Lies AMI their
escorts.
All kinds of refreshments will be served.
A fine band Of music will be in attenl-
ance every evening. Grand illumination
ofthe park.
admission, 25 cents.
, 1884-06-27

We are prepared to contract, on short
notice, large or small lots of Texas cattle,
fresh from range in Texas, to be delivered
by rail at any point in the North.
JNo. d. DoBYNs & Co.
, 1884-06-27

A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral. L3
, 1884-06-27

Fancy and white shirts very low at Pc
lacks.
, 1884-06-27

For RENT OR SALE-A good piano.
GEO. +. INMAN.
, 1884-06-27

TGvoLI- Zang's beer always fresh.
TIvoLT-Imported Rhine wines.
TIvoLI-Fresh ice cold beer.
TIvoLI-All the favorite lunches.
TIvoL-Ice cold beer always fresh.
TIvoLI-The popular beer hall.
TIvoLI-Coldest and best beer.
, 1884-06-27

The first go-as-you-pleuse in Cheyenne,
at Boln 8 Park, June 18th to July 9th.
Coca time, better go sec It.
, 1884-06-27
NOTICES.


The most pOpunr brand Of soap ever
made, at Rhodes Il Ir, xells.
, 1884-06-27

Mr.. George Rizor, Bethany. Brooke
County, w. Ma, writes that he was cured
of intense pains by the use Of st. Jacobs
Oh, the great pain-reliever, and thai he
re ,ommenled it to other sufferers and it
cured them.
, 1884-06-27

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes x Trox-
ellis
, 1884-06-27

Fancy half hose, biggest assoc tment, at
Polack's s.
, 1884-06-27
How 1t Strikes Them.

PGTTsBURG, June 26.-rhe selection of
b. f. Jones, Of this city, as Chairman of
the National Republican Committee, was
received with general satisfaction here.
Mr.. Jones is President of the Western
Iron and Nail Associations and head of
the firm of Jones Laughlins, the
second largest iron firm in the United
States. His political experience has been
limited, but he is a man 0 fgreat executive
ability and energy. He is one of the
wealthiest men in the city, and about 60
years of age.
, 1884-06-27
GIG Ans
GIG
GIG KS


We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-06-27

The ladies' approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
, 1884-06-27

A long felt want filed at last. 1t has a
neat and useful index. Get one. For
sale at Rhodes & Troxel's.
, 1884-06-27

Spring t."oh-.
Just received a new and elegant line of
birthday cards, fancy goods, notions,
toilet soaps. musical instruments, bird
cages, tricycle., velocipedes, non and wood
wagons, balls, bats, etc. A full line Of
stationery, books, papers, periodicals, and
everything to be found in u first "lnss store.
W. NJ. MAST.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-06-27
Six Deaths.


TouLoN, june 26.-There were six
deaths from cholera to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
High License or Prohibition.

al would take delight before leave
this world in seeing one square fight be-
tween vice and virtue" said Rev. DR.. w.
Fl. Ferris to his congregation at the As
bury Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday night. "The rum interest is Or
ganizing, and | am glad Of it. In the
Northeast they are organizing, and rum
is between the upper and the neither mill
stones. And the strife will 60 on" DR..
Ferris asked which was better, high
license or prohibition. He alluded to the
bill before the legislature of the state
which proposed to advance the price of
licenses in cities to $500 for the sale of
strong drinks and to half that sum for the
sale of weaker intoxicants. 81 do not
propose to make q direct attack upon
this" he said. 81 would rather any plans
of agitation than stagnation--an imper
feet law sooner than none. There are
honest men who think that the high
priced license will accomplish good. am
not prepared to say it will accomplish
none. High license is favored by respect
able moderate drinkers. 1t gets its sup
port from that side. 1t is also favored by
the high-style saloons, who want to mo-
nopolize the trade. 1t is opposed by the
prohibitiouists, and it is opposed by the
low.price saloons, and by the friends of
cheap rum. The whole affair of high
license is simply this Stop the poor man
drinking. Let the rich man have all he
wants." DIR. Ferris thought that one
good result, however, from high license,
would be that it would set the rum il Or
ests in collision with one another, " and
when the kingdom of the devil is divided
against itself there is some chance for
reform" DR.. Ferris asked if the govern
ment had the right to protect business
so ruinous and to share the profits. II
was humiliating to him to think that any
money from licenses went into the treas
ury Of the overnment.--Seiected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

itors, excepting the families of his neigh
bors, and his children coming home. He
had three farms near town, and often
said, in prayer-meeting that he owed all
to the Lord. The pleasant hour was spent
in Christian fellowship. Finally, the dea.
con could not refrain from saying Par.
son, we're starving Gods servant and in
sulting his Master. verify believe that
if we followed the plain teaching of the
Savior we would all make it our business to
see how much we could offer to the Lord,
by helping our minister to home and com
potency, 80 that his salary would be the
largest among professional men. Why, ]
once had a fee of fifty dollars given me BY
stranger, who broke his nose against
the car.door, Just before the train reached
town and when the delighted fellow saw
how nicely | had Strengthened it, be
lieve he would have given me five hun.
bred dollars if / had asked him for it.
And now, Mr.. B., If ever hear again
about your extravaganza, l have some
new bomb-shells out of your armory, and
the report of them will be heard. l was
once reminded, by an old minister, that
when the Lord arranged plan for the
support of his priests, that he supplied
them with ten cities and An abundance OF
money. | told him he was not priest,
and we were not Jews. But there does
seem to be something wrong. can un-
derstand something of what made parson
C.'s son say to my boy, that he could saw
wood, or drive dray, and feel like man,
but he never could live like his father,
and have everybody wondering how he
spent so much money" The deacon kept
his word, and there was soon a marked
improvement in the promptness of the
pastors salary. Moreover, certain elderly
men began to give attention, as though
Mr.. A. had suddenly stumbled upon some
very interesting subjects in his sermons
p. NJ. O, in Advance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Cider and Beer.

The Interior says that the attempt is
made in Iowa to interpose the @gis of
liberty between cider and beer and the
annihiliating blows of prohibition. These
beverages are the innocent offspring of
the blushing apple and the bearded bar.
ley, and neither of them can be said to be
Intoxicating. Hard cider, that rasping
liquid, nobody wants, but cider, while the
globules of carbonic acid gas are rising to
the surface, hath the tingling spirit of that
aerial mcfarland it is that, not alcohol,
that invites the palate. Beer is not quite
so innocent. Its amber foam is snare
and delusion. 1t hides, but does not
conceal, the real sibyl at the bottom of
the cur-which is sister to the slayer in
the brandy. hagon. And yet that Teuton
must have immense rotundity; he must
have returned to the form of the prim
tive proto zoan 80 nearly that his arms
and legs are mere ciliary appendages to
his stomach, if he can hold enough beer
to make him drunk. And even then he
would have as little fight in him and as
much sleepiness and jollity as did Sir
John Falstaff. Now why do these pro-.
hibition fanatics assault with murderous
intent these two innocent liquids 4? The
Teutonic vender of thirst-assusgers asks
that question with honest face, open eyes,
and wonder. The Iowan can explain it
to his comprehension. He will tell him,
You are not quite so honest, good Hans,
as you look. Didn't we give you fair
trial with your cider and your beer and
what did you do? Didn't you sell gin,
and rum, and corn. whiskey, and every
sort of fire-water, and call them all beer ?
And did not your customers come up be.
fore the justice of the peace, when we
prosecuted you, and swear that they were
beer and didn't you defeat us in that
way9 All, Hans, if you had been honest,
the 'kalt-wasser temperance vanatics
would not have you where they have you
now. Honesty is the best policy, Hans.
We trusted you once, and you betrayed
US. We cannot trust you again."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Where the Fire Is Out.
Magic No More a Mystery---Seen
From Across the World.

"Haroun Of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval I" had
mastered every secret In nature which the nober magic
seeks to fathom He discovered that the true art Of
healing Ia TO assist Nature to throw off the disease-to
summon were, the whole system eject the enemy
that has fastened part His processes all included
the refrigeration of the principle Of life"
In this the Eastern sage merely anticipated the prac
tice of the best physicians Of to-day What life IT,
self is nobody knew then-nobody knows now. But we
have learned something of the why the myster
tide rises and falls Provided the great organs Of
the body not rreparably destroyed medical science
always relieve, and often save. Yet reputable
physician adheres to the barbarous and stupid pro-
of depletion such as bleeding by which 1t was at
tempted TO disease by reducing the patients ability
TO resist 1t. Nowadays we do not tear down the
fort to help the garrson-we strengthen It,
In this intelligent and benehcent work. 1t Is conceded
that PARKER'S TONIC leads all other medicines.
AS nvigorant 1t acts Immediately and powerfully
upon the circulation and the organs Of Digestion thus
giving Nature the assistance she calls for 1t follows
that all ailments of the stomach kidneys and liver
at relieved cured. No other preparation en-
bodies the qualities produces similar results 1t
Ia delicious to and the best known anti noxicant.
Price fifty cents and ST. HIsoox d Co., New Yor
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

Some Temperance History.

The national society, organized in 1918,
was organized, as it was declared, "to
discountenapce the too free use of ardent
spirits" Professor Calvan E. Stowe
once mentioned temperance society in
Maine, before 1925, the pledge of which
"bound every member who should get
drunk to treat the rest all around" This
was one of the early "calm views of the
temperance question. But, in 1925, the
American Temperance Society was organ
lied on the basis of total abstinence from
distilled spirits. That was great step
forward, and still it was allowable for its
members to drink wine, cider and beer,
the very things which Crosby and the
Century Magazine are advocating now.
1t was soon noticed that many men who.
had discarded distilled spirits, relapsed
into intemperance through using fer
mented liquors. In 1885, the national tenn
perance convention at Saratoga adopted
the principle of total abstinence from all
alcoholic liquors as a beverage, and in
1910, the Washingtonian movement lifted
the same principle into prominence
Now, it may be urged that these were not
steps forward but backward, and in the
direction of fanstical positions, but care
full consideration will disabuse any one of
that conclusion. Here is the most en-
couraging statement which DR.. Dorches-
ter's tables furnish. Fifty years ago, the
consumption of distilled and malt liquors
in New England, as we'll as in other parts
of the United States, was much greater
per capita than it is at present. In 1928,
the Boston Recorder said, " As destroy.
ing angel, it (intemperance) lifts its pallid
form and CHASTITY look in our towns, vii
lagos and settlements and then that
"75,000,000 gallons of liquor are poured
down the threats of 100000 of people
annually" That is seven and half gal
Ions to every inhabitant, besides cider and
other beverages. In those good old days,
an honorable and respectable citizen in
Connecticut put into his cellar in the
autumn thirty barrels of cider, barrel of
brandy and barrel OF gin. This, for
the use of one family. And sometimes it
was thought second barrel of brandy
necessary to carry them through the year.
1t may be said that these are only general
statements, based on the testimony of in
dividuals, but DR.. Dorchester goes dee per
than that. The statistics show that, sixty
years ago, five gallons per capita, of clear
liquor were annually consumed, according
to the government record. OF course the
aggregates of liquors consumed are much
larger now, as also the cost of the same
than sixty years ago, hut the population
| now is five times what it then was.-Ad
vance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Religions eMisrellanw.
yENI sANCTE sPIRITUs.

=
Holy Spirit, come, we pray,
Come from heaven and shed the ray
Come, thou Father of the poor,
Give from bouudless store;
Matchless Comforter In woe,
Sweetest guest the soul can know,
Living waters blestl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

Color Your BUTTER.-Farmers who
try to sell white butter are all of the
opinion that dairying does not pay. If
they would use Wells, Richardson & Cos.
Improved Butter Color, and market their
butter in perfect condition, they would
still get good prices; but it will not pay
to make any but the best In color and
quality. This color is used by all the
leading creameries and dairymen, and is
sold by druggists and merchants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Msw Idrsrdsemsnfs.
Advertising Cheats II

alt has become so common to write the
esting manner,
"Then run il into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
"And simply call attention TO the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which so proves
their value, that they will never use any
thing else"
"THE REMEDY so favorably noticed iD
all the papers,
"Religious and secular, is
"Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop
Bitters have shown great shrewdness
'" And ability
"ln compromising a medicine whose
virtues are so palpable to every ones OBJ
servation.
"Noi
"She fingered and suffered along pinins
away all the time for years,
"The doctors doing her no good;
"And at last was cured by this Hop
bltters the papers say so much about.
Indeed Indeed
GLOW thankful we should be for that
medicine"
A Daughters Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery.
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that we had Stunned for years before
using it."-THE PARENTS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

GEORGIA seems to be rivaling Maine
in her temperance record. She has already
eighty -seven counties where liquor can
not be had, except in few of the larger
towns. Yet we are assured by professed
friends of temperance that prohibition
cannot prohibit Watch Totcer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

If ever we come to Christ it must be
conscious of our own blindness, and with all
our distempers about US he is not 80 alb
surd as to bid us first heal ourselves, and
then come to him for cure. Staying
till we can bring some kind of fitness or
worthiness of our own along with US is
gross Misrepresentation, if not total unbe.
lief, and binders many from ever coming
to him at all.-Rev r. Adams.