davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Sir Evelyn Barring and Nubar pasha have re-

Sir Evelyn Barring and Nubar Pasha have re-
ceived an identical cipher telegram from Gen.
Gordon, dated Khartoum, Aug. &c. He is wait
ing British forces in order to evacuate Egyptian
garrisons. The kilograms reads: 'Send me
Zeebenr Pasha; pay him a yearly salary Of
8o,OOO. l shall surrender the Soudan to the
sultan directly 100000 Turkish troops arrive.
If the rebels kill the Egyptians, you are an
sWerable for the bloodshed. 1 require 9300,-
OOO to pay my soldiers, my daily expenses be-
ing. El,5OO. Within a few days 1 shall take
Berber, where l have sent Col Stewart, Consul
Power and the French consul, with troops and
bashi bazouks, who, after stopping there for a
fortnight, will burn the town and return to
khartoum. Col Stewart will go to Equator,
via Dongola, to bring the garrison from there.
l do not believe the report that Ell Mshdi is
coming hither. / hope the Soudanese will kill
by Dongola and Kasslla. You should give them
600, 0O0.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
How wom,n pIr,r from MN.

At least three men on the average jury are
bound to disagree with the rest just to show
that they've got minds eff their own; but there
is no disagreement among the women as to the
merits of DIR. Plerce's "Favorite Prescription. "
They are all unanimous in ~pronouncing it the
best remedy in the world for all those chronic
diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar
to their sex. 1t transforms the pale, haggard,
dispirited woman, into one of sparkling health,
and the ringing laugh again 'reigns supreme"
in the happy household
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

An exchange says: ''Nine-tenths of the un-
happy marriages result from human calves be-
ing allowed to run atlarge in society pastures"
Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases
of to-day originate in impure blood, liver COM
plant or ~biliousness, resulting in s~crofula, con-
sumption (Which is but s~crofula of the lungs),
sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affec-
tons. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
cures all these. OF Druggists.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Comranv ghous,

Nh. M. NJ Shofner, postmaster and justice of
the peace, Company Shops, Alamance Co. N. c.,
writes, he has used St Jacobs Oil for rheuma-
tism. cuts, swelled ankles, and knees, pains in
the back and sore throat One or two applica-
lions in each case has always cured, and he
believes the Great German Remedy is the best
in the world long as ] can get il, he adds,
81 newer inland To be without it,
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

An Invaluable Remedy. None except those
who have suffered all the horrors of Dyspepsia,
can fully appreciate the value and efficacy OF
Perry Davis Pain Killer, a sovereign remedy
for this distressing disease in all its forms Is
used internally and externally, test its virtues.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

''The best is the cheapest" This is an old
adage and the essence of wisdom. The best
medicine, and the only sure cure for disease
of the liver, kidneys and bladder is the old and
reliable HUrT's Kidney and Liverl REMEDY.
Physicians endorse it highly and prescribe it
in their practice.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

What's this thing?" asked a man
VINO was inspecting a music store.
That? oh, that's used on violins. We
can 1t n chin rest" "Gimme one! +"
exclaimed the visitor. "S'pose it would
Press.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms,
also as a preventive against Feverand Ague, and other
Intermittent Fevers, the Observation-Disclosures
Elixir of Calisaya" made by Caswen. Hazard & Co.
New. York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic,
and for patients recovering from Fever or other sick
ness it has no equal
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
CHOKING.

More than snoughto save a dozen children
choking with GROUP. One minute after the
nrst dose the hardest attack Of Group will be
relieved
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Sportsmen all through this section Of the
country, say the Parker Repeating Breech-
loading shot gun is the best and truest they
ever handled See advertisement in another
column -Peck's Sun.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

In the above cases DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
can be relied upon. 1t has given relief to
thousands. Keep it in your house. There is
ha rdly'a week in the year it will not be useful.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

A st. Louis judicial decision permits cattle
men to lease lands in the Indian Territory from
the tribes.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

A M. and G. NJ. Clements, of Fort Edward
N. Y, have assigned, owing to the failure Of
the Fort Edward bank. LIABILITIES $4,000.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Opinions Of b Press.

THE PLYMOUTH is purely
and solely Minneapolis institution,
doing both a Wholesale and retail
business. The class of clothing de
manded by the trade of the North
west is superior TO that usually man
uactured, and it is to the taste, thor
oughness, and superior quality of
their goods that the success of the
plymouth is to be attributed. No
establishment west of Chicago car
ries such a complete line of Clothing,
and Furnishings. Hats. Caps, Furs
etc, for Men and Boys as the ply
mouth. n-Minneapolis Tribune.
This Mammoth First Glass Cloth
ing House has few, ifany equals west
OF New York and Boston. Evening
Journal.
The plymouth owes its magnih-
Gently large business to the fact, that
its clothing is made in a style equal
TO the custom tailOrs' productions,
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Baldheaded men are informed that there is
but one avenue of escape from their affection,
and that is Carboline, the great hair remover,
which being recently improved, is more efhca-
cious than ever and is f~aultless.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

The only genuine German Hop Bitters and
White Wine of Tar Syrup are Or. G. D. War
ner's whose name appears on every bottle, Ia
bel and wrapper Of the genuine.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Coughing.

~und to cure a score of colds and the
coughing that often leads the way to consump-
@Gn II WILL POSITIVELY ease a Cough in is
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

BY "Fixingsn are meant all the be-
longings of a gentleman's toilet
ShirtS Underwear, Neckwear, etc.,
of which a complete stock is kept, in
Guiding all the best brands, and the
lower grades sold are of reliable quail
ty, and are retailed at very near
wholesale prices.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
wheezing.

Plenty to relieve the oppression an wheel
ing Of the most severe case of Asthma. The
direct cures of Asthma by this medicine is
proofthatD Dr. Thomas Electric Oil has no equal
as an Asthma cure.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

John Burns, aged thirty, died at Winnipeg
after taking a powder to produce perspiration
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

A Perfect Remedy for all Ahrasions OF the skin
and all diseases ofthe feet Of Horses and cattle. Inval-
naole 70 stocknen. Coles Veterinary Carbolisalve. In
Cole d. Co., Props Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

The worst pile tumors cured in ten days, rup-
ture in one month. Pamphlet two Oct stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo. N. Y
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
W RAT rHFan Is M A 1orr1n.


tIunclentt to stop in Eve minutes the smartiug.
stoI pam OF lO buns or scalds. It viii
stop the pain as soon as applied
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Loor Wen at thu ran,.-

Inc only genuine German Hop Bitters are
those made by DR.. G. ID. Warner, whose name
appears on every bottle and Label
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Skinny men. "'Wells' Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence. s.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

The Mexican President, in his message to
congress, anticipates speedy reciprocity with
the United States.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Beware of the incipient stages of consump-
ton. Take Piso's Cure in time.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

srRough on Tooth-ache." Ask for it. Instant
relief, quick cure. 15c. Druggists.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

"Rough on Pain" Porous Plaster, for back
ache. pains in the Chest rheumatism 25c
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Herbert Bismarck, it is reported, will be sp-
pointed German ambassador TO London.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

The Cambria Iron company, Johnstown, Pa,
will reduce wages.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

At Boston, $4,000 worth Of Miss Wilson's
bonds and one of her trustees are missing.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

Mr.. Coon, is thought to be the coming sec
Rotary of the treasury.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

"Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. Fine.
smooth, cleansing, refreshing, preservative. 15c.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

MORPHINE and CILORAL ARNHA
HABITS EASILY CURED. AM
BOOK FREE. DIR. j. q. HOh-
man. Jefferson, Wisconsin.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Fall and Winter Clothing
l69A-66.

The clothing we offer Is not made
to order, for such has been the ad-
vance in the manufacture of fine
ready made clothing in the past few
years. thatwe believe our work to be
equal in all respects, and in some
points supedor to the general run of
custom work.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

EhpN T~ELEGRAPHY, or SHORTHAND and
IHhht TYPE WRITING HERE. Situations fur
- nished. Address y slentine Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

n M RIEnH or heirs send stamp for circu-
xii IIlF IN lars showing who is entitled
az to pension, bounty, &c. u. q.
~ WOOD, Pension Atty, Washington. DC
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
Write to the Plymouth Clothing House, Minneapolis, Mimi.

BUSINESS CHANCE 1Sn man an in I g an, IjSs i sSsIl
ness in our goods alone, or in connection with furniture
or any class of house-furnifh hing goods or groceries,
small capital and large profits. For particulars address
F.A. PAYNE, 1879 East Seventh St, st. Paul MINI.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02

and that their prices are particular
ly low and economical. Their trade
extends over the entire Northwest
st. Paul, Pioneer Press.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-02
WHITE BEAVERS nATTnH NDuIM
Heals q sed Lungs. OVUWu IbEhW

mnHHNM Morphine NabIt Cared fn 10
10 20 days. Moray tan Cured.
~ u0HuM DR. J. SrisPRENs. Lsbanon. Ohio
, 1884-11-04
A CONTRAST.
The Records of the Candidates for
Prosecuting Attorney.
Read and Judge for Yourselves as
to the Best Man.


The LEADER has not said anything
against Mr.. Mann, the Republican candi-
date for County and Prosecuting Attor-
ney. based upon his character as a private
citizen. The broad distinction which this
paper makes between MI. Mann and Mr..
j. C. Baird, the Democratic nominee for
County and Prosecuting Attorney, is
based upon the relative fitness of the two
men for the Office in question. We assert
emphatically that SO far as the peculiar
requisites, both of trimming and of knowl-
edge Of the law are concerned, Mr.. Baird
is pre- minently better qualified than Nh.
Mann. We say this without any desire
to disparage Mr.. Mann's requirements in
his own special field Of law practice, and
when we assert it as a fact we have the
ability to prove it beyond the p%eradventure
of a doubt.
The appended list, selected from the
official Court House records, shows the
entire number Of criminal cases in which
Mr.. Mann has been concerned during his
five years of practice here, with the dis
position of each case in which he has
been concerned:
, 1884-11-04

Special Dispatch to tho Denver News.
NEW York, November Eff Mr..
Blaine has had any hope Of Democratic
discussions in this State, that hope was
dispelled yesterday. Never before in the
history of the metropolis has a Presiden-
tial candidate received such an ovation as
that rendered to Cleveland yesterday by
the business men and the Tammany
braves. For five hours the heart, brain
and sinew of the mercantile and industrial
districts howled themselves hoarse at the
fete of the great reform Governor. Sew
enty-fye thousand men tramped with
sturdy steps in the afternoon procession.
In the evening the sky was painted red
with the torches and iambeaux of John
Kelly's hosts. The marchers numbered
3d. 900, and the enthusiasm for Cleveland
was as spontaneous as it was demonstra-
tive. In the grand stand, which had
been erected near Governor Cleveland
kiosk, sat n quiet man, surrounded by Ia
dies, attired in brilliant fall costumes. He
was dressed in a suit of the latest
fashion-plate, a blue butterfly necktic,
and an immaculate collar. As
the great storm Of cheers and huzzas
grew in volume, the thin lips of this quiet
man told the pleasuret the great demon
s~tration gave him. The mar was Roscoe
Conkling. His name spread like oil on
the waters, and in an instant the air
throbbed with cheers. Smiles of satisfac-
ton chased each other over the finely
chiseled features of the great statesman.
The great crowds cried for a speech, but
Conkling had done enough-he had had
his revenge on the tattoed man, and he
was content
While Cleveland's ardent adherents
were moving through miles Of crowded
streets, a similar demonstration was tax
ing place in Brooklyn. While lacking
the numbers OF Gotham's parade, it had
all of its enthusiasm. The silver-haired
pastor of Plymouth Church stood shoulder
to shoulder with men in a common
cause. The benevolent face Of the
great divine was rigid in its resolution.
As the pageant moved over the glistening
cobblestones and the familiar features of
Henry Ward Beecher came into view,
snowy white handkerchief Huttered from
dainty hands and windows ratified with
the terrific whirlwind of cheers, which
arose from countless thousands. 1t was
the first time in the life of Beecher that
he walked in a political procession.
While the night demonstration in
New York was in progress, the tattooed
man was working his jaws before a small
audience in Chickering Hall.
Tonight it is confidently predicted that
Cleveland will have 1000 0 majority in
this State Tuesday-that he will secure
its electoral vote is thought on all sides.
, 1884-11-04
CAN Carey be spared?

CAN Carey be spared?
This is the grave question presented to
the consideration Of the people Of Chey-
enne to-day.
We are afraid not.
He made Cheyenne. He found it a
nest of shanties and abandoned tents, and
in fifteen short years he has made us
what we are. He built the Opera House,
the gas works, the sewerage, the school
houses, the water works, the biggest house
in town, the electric lights, the park, the
lakes, Fort Russell, and it is even sus-
pected that he had a hand in making
Crow creek.
Can Cheyenne afford to spare him for
two years2
We fear not, and solemnly adiure the
people Of Cheyenne this bright Novem-
Der morning to keep this. Mascotte Carey
in our midst for awhile longer.
Ii is the only hope we have.
, 1884-11-04

Nh j. G. BAIRD has had nothing
whatever to do with the editorial manage
ment Of THE LEADER since the LIST Of
last August. On that day Mr.. Baird re-
signed the Office Of Managing Director,
which he then held, and the Office was
Immediately abolished Since that time
the exclusive editorial control of the pa
per has been in the hands of the present
editor. The statement in the evening is
u Of the Sun that Mr.. Baird is still
concerned in the editorial or other man
agement Of The LEADER is not only false
and without the least foundation in fact,
but it was we'll known 10 be false by the
individual who made the charge.
, 1884-11-04

Mr.. J. NJ. Carey, in a long and care
fully prepared speech, appealed lust even
ing for the suffrages OF the Cheyenne peo-
pie in the contest.for the Delegateship to-
day.
As a model of self-adnlation the speech
could not be excelled. The premises wert
Carey, the argument wa Carey, the per
Grafton was Carey, and no other name
was mentioned, save as in comparison
with that of Carey.
Swans committee to get concessions
from the. railroadswas a failure, Carey's
was a success; even Colonel Babbitt had
been opposed to good school houses, Carey
had always favored them; Clark was op-
posed to water works, Carey was always
for the water works; the early settlers had
no faith in Cheyenne, Carey was for Chey-
enne; some rich people look down upon
the nottingham, Carey has always been
the workingman's friend-and SO on. adj
Rauselfni.
Mr.. Carey claimed, and we have no
doubt truly, that he was the author of
the plank in the Republican platform IA
vorng the appointment Of Territorial
of~ice-holdeH from the bona fde
residents ofthe Territories. He did not
state, however, that in the short time
which has elapsed between the adoption
Of that resolution and the present two
important Offices in this Territory, have
been filled by men from the States.
When these offices we're thus filed where
were his efforts for home ruler If put
forth, where was his influence 80 much
boosted Of? OF the two horns Of the
dilemma, Judge Carey did not state last
evening which one he cared to perch
upon.
Judge Carey made his most passionate
appeal to the audience for their votes, on
the ground that if elected he would do
more than any other man could or would
do for Cheyenne. He accused Mr.. Hol-
liday of having always in his Legislative
career in this Territory, worked for Lara
mic City, and accused him of being mar
row minded for so doing When
Mr.. Holiday was in the Legislature Of
this Territory, he was the representative
ofAlbany County and Laramie City and
his faithfulness to his constituents in en-
deavoring to do the most that could be
done for tham IL tho efrongauf arg,mant
against the charge that rs a Delegate of
the Territory he would not do all that
could be done for the whole constituency
Of the Territory. If either of o. candi-
dates is narrow minded the appeal OF
Judge Carey to local pride and sectional
ism marks him as that one. If either
candidate is a demagogue the appeal to
the p~rejudices Of Cheyenne last night by
Judge Carey coupled with appeals last
week to the people ofthe Western portion
Of the Territory in a Numerically oppo-
site form of argument stamps Judge
Carey as the demagogue. Mr.. Holiday
is a man preeminently noted for his practi-
cal ideas and his time as Delegate would
be devoted to the advancement of practi-
cal benefits to the Territory, while that of
Judge Carey would, as his continual
harping on the subject clearly shows, be
mainly devoted to the chimerical idea of
making Wyoming a State and Judge
Carey one Of its Senators.
, 1884-11-04

Mr. MANN may be a nice sort Of
gentleman, but even his best friends will
not hold that he is a competent lawyer be-
fore a jury. He is too bashful to prose-
cute a case, and his extremely small ex-
p%erience in criminal cases shows that he
is not regarded as a criminal lawyer. How
ever, this is just what is wanted by law
yers who defend criminals, as well as by
the criminals themselves.
, 1884-11-04
.THE LEApER,so sENTIMENTs.

From the sun Of the 18th.
j. x. Jeffrey has very sensiJb retired
from he race for the County Gerkship.
inasmuch as he has held the office for
three terms aud noto o6fcidtes as County
Clerk, Clerk Of the District Court and
Clerk Of The City. There as such a thing
as OVERRIDING 1T, epcn IN office
holding aud there is no good reason sohy
one or t,oo men should hold all the lucra-
tire offices IN the county and city for an
indefnite term of years. THE EFFECT
Is BAD ON THE PARTY AND
WILL EVENTUALLY BRING DE-
FRAT
, 1884-11-04

VINO is the greatest man, George
Washington OIL Judge Carey? was the
~reigning query last evening as Hale,
Donzelman, Warren, Wright and Carey
told Of the great deeds of Carey. Secre-
tary Morgan, who was on the stage as
the champion Of G.. Washington, didn't
get n chance TO defend his man and the
verdict was reached in grand style that
the sainted George was nowhere alongside
OF the immortal Carey.
, 1884-11-04

Carey was craven-hearted and that he
was neither flesh nor FISH Oh i question
of public moment
IF he ever had any honest convictions
on the subject Of temperance, he should
have stuck to them like a man, instead of
preaching prohibition to temperance PEG
pie and hard drinking to those inclined
that way.
Carey headquarters is now the bat
tie cry Of the temperance people.
, 1884-11-04

Mr.. EDGAR w. MANN has been
cracked up as a polished orator. He
wasn't, however, given an opportunity to
e~lectrify the audience gathered in the
Opera House last evening. The mana
gers lacked confidence in his oratorical
ability
, 1884-11-04

For n man to eulogize himself may pos
sibly be good taste, but a eulogium upon
an individual always comes with better
grace from the lips of another than from
the individual himself.
, 1884-11-04

Poor Mr.. Slack was compelled to con-
tent himself with a seat in the orchestra
circle Of the Opera House last evening
just as If he were an ordinary individual.
The big men Of the Republican party
were given seats on the stage.
, 1884-11-04

The Jim Crow handful which the Sun
last evening attempted to foist on the
public under the guise of a newspaper,
was one of the saddest exhibitions of
weakness ever made by a paper in the
Territory. The management Of the Sun
did not have the necessary enterprise to
get out an average-sized paper yesterday
morning. They saw the necessity for it
after the edition Of The LEADER had
been several hours in the hands of its reg
ular readers, and then rushed frantically
about in the endeavor to get up a paper.
They succeeded in getting out a handful,
but 80 hastily was il gotten up, so care
lessly was the work done, and so glaring
were the misstatements regarding certain
Democratic candidates, that irreparable in
jury has been done to the Republican
ticket. If the Suns hindsight were only
as good rs its foresight, it would have
some pretext to justify its claim to being
a newspaper.
, 1884-11-04

ONE thing has at least been settled by
the Republican meeting last evening, and
that is which side of the fence question
Slack will be on in the future. Judge
Carey doesn't believe in fences.
, 1884-11-04

INo. +. cARnOLI---
D%EmoCRATIc X

FIR Delegate in ongress,
w. II. HOLIDAY.
For Council:
PHIL DATER.
&C. SNYDER.
HAROLD T. GOODWIN,
JOHN LONDON.
Rr house of Representative
aRo. MITCHELL,
A.D. CHANBERLIN.
FRANK A. MILLER,
DANIEL FAfLON.
JH. GODDARD,
"a. JONES.
HESRY ALTMAN.
}. II. TOMPK1Ns
Fbr saerWs
y. y. CRAIG.
For County Clerk
w.-G..PRovINEs.
= MI Probate Judge and County T~rrasprer
W L. KUYKETDAIL
For:cou. = md Prosecuting Anor"y
J. BAIRD.
~ oanty ommissioH-rs
r. +. GLOVER,
GEO. A. DRAPER.
II. b. KELLY.
Fbr ounfg Assessor
W. ". JEFFREY.
For cDunty Surveyor
JOHN APPEHsoN.
:F5r oouHfy oorsneri
Ut. cHAFFF y.
Ear Co,nfv S.Derfntendenf Of Schooh
GEORGE c. RAFTER.
For Jiafices Of he Pcdoes
tcHEYKSSE-I
oRRIN II. MILLER
JAMES A. BEAN,
Forfo nsfabieff
tcHEYENSK-k
JOSEPH McGoNIGLE.
+. 8. SMITH.
, 1884-11-04

The following is a specimen of the ut
terly reckless and unconscionablc state
ments made about MIR. Baird: u. c..
Baird has been elected tcice, and now has
the monumental gall to come to the front
for another term As fey as this is con
cerned, it is sufficient to say that he was
elected for a full term ttcice. The county
has done all that is necessary to Justify
and vindicate him.
A greater falsehood was never uttered
by the SIN. AS every citizen knows, Mr..
Bairi was elected in 1882 and is still in
bis first term But the Sun persists in
stating falsehoods. The above furnishes
a good standard TO measure the truth of
anything the Sun SAYS, 1t may have
something further to say about Mr..
Baird this morning, but it will be as wide
Of the truth as the above statement.
, 1884-11-04

The Sun seems offended because THE
LEADER issued a paper yesterday morn
ing without having first obtained Mr..
Slack's personal sanction"
, 1884-11-04

All the delicacies of the season-cysters
in every style the finest wine list inthe
city at Harry's Cafe.
, 1884-11-04

The ladies approve of -FOUR smoking
Little j oker."