davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-09
County Omcars.
Lars ME COUNTY.

Laramie COUNTY
Geo A. Draper, Chairman,
'otHDlis't1gsys 4. d B'arY,
IF LauuHu.
sAos25-N. j. B'Bricn.
C0asIbics-W. TuyluT. G. y. Dcyrr.
i..Sy rs OF e. Tsgss-JuD. : 4urat-r. TN. Fisher
.,EE end Es.ng5sg-Sro. Z sumLsea-
yT,rsErsr-D. & Tracy
Pr3h's J.-5gs !. G.. Trg cy.
Pr0Sfrafiag AEor1sy-W- ". Corlctt.
Sci!CJi SuusFJHf.p.frf-F. W. Hiliard.
g0rDEsr-Ia Talbot.
4sssSsoT-Ed. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
n. c. whipple, Pr-s.er Of. Mayer
John Nealon.
BFd Trustees John Is. Davis.
l.. X BrernHhrn,
Peter HANNA
CIsrL-W. Richardson. e.. Of. AsIsSHor.
AdT8hat-C. : Drvoe.
IrsdsBrsr-tsaac Bergman.
dn0rHfH-T J. Street.
SifrrsHOF-A J.. purshall.
P0iisc Justices John Slaughter, T. n. BlshrT-
setlugz Of the Town Trustees. FriaSy sven
lug in each week, al the City Hail.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Sunday Strings OF Sin.

A BUSY MORNING., YESTERDAY, WITH THE MAYOR
SUCCESSFUL HAUL OF THE POLICE DRAG NET.
rarely ever does it occur that larger number
of prsoners are arraigned before the Mayor
than was the case yesterday. Disorder seems to
have run riot in certain sections Of the city,
while drunkenness was its handmaiden. The
police, however, we're quite watchful, and the ci-
ty cells were fuller that usual.
The first hearing was that Of a batch Of color
ed mon who had been interrupted in a disorder
ly dance at house on Marsh Lane by Sergeant
Wheean and posse. When brought out, the
stool of repentance was unable to contain them
and they stood thick around it. The names of
the parties were John Allen, John Woodston,
George Smith, Saml. Garty, Spence Williams,
Robt. johnson, James Owens, John Dixon,
Charles Could August Hilyard, James BouldeD,
Henry Wilson, George Bundy, Henry Thompson
and Daniel Bantum. They were each required
to pay costs and give bond for better conduct.
James Duggan and James Toomy, couple
of lads about 16 years OF ago, who had been
picked up early in the morning lying drunk i'll
the street, were next brought out, who attempt
ed to give assumed names, but the father OF
Duggan was present. who checked the attempt,
and urged the Mayor to send them both to New
Castle. The Mayor was more anxious to find
out who sold them the liquor, but we are not ad-
vised that he succeeded. Toomy WAS sent over
to New CASTLE being a vagrant. Duggan was
dismissed.
John Newell, lame vagrant was committed
to New Castle for 60 days.
Mary Ann Woodley and Emma Jones, mother
and daughter, were lined so cents each for dis.
orderly conduct. Marietta Farrell, Michael
Wheeler, Edward Pierson, David Groom and
Samuel Flake, all arrested on a like charge, were
all discharged, this morning.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Religious Riots In Toronto.

FIGHT BETWEEN CATHOLIC PROCESSION AND
oRANoEMEN-HIdHr POLICEMEN INJURED.
Special Dispatch to the Nep York Times
TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. "A serious riot oc-
Cured here to day between Orange Young
Britons," and Roman Catholic pilgrimage pro-
cession. Eight policemen were badly hurt, one
it is feared fatally, and twenty slightly injured.
Several arrests have been made The military
were called out to aid the Police, but their
sistance was not required. A desultory street
fight was maintained during two mies OF the
route traversed by the procession. 1t is impos-
sble to ascertain the number of combatants
hurt, bat it is supposed to be very largo. About
twenty Thousand people were on the streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

ATTEMPTED ORGANIZATION OF RAILROAD BRANCH
OF THE Y. M. @. A.
BALTIMORE, Oct A.
meeting WAS held, yesterday afternoon, to
organize branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association to be composed exclusively of rail-
road employees. The meeting WAS well
attended and some officials high in
authority present. Several speech
Oh were made, and committee Of five WAS ap-
pointed to confer with the officers Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and report at an
other meeting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

The few compositions,
which have won the cOnil-
dence of mankind and be-
c o m c household words,
among not only one but
many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues.
Perhaps no one ever se-
cured 80 wide a reputation
or maintained 1t so long,
as Ayers Cherry iectordl.
1t has been known to the
public about forty years,
by n long continued series
of marvellous cures, that
nave won fOr IL n conf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

OFFICERS OF THE PREACHERS AssoCIATIoN.-At
the meeting Of the Wilmington Preachers AS
ISOLATION. this morning, the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing six months Pres
ident. 4. e. Martindale Vice President II San
derson Sec. Il Treas, ]. Owen Sypherd Cura-
tors, j. g. Smith, G. r. Kramer, and A. w. Mil
Inv
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

THE REVIVAL AT MADELEY.-The revival meet
inc at Madeley chapel continues. Interesting
services were held yesterday. and last night a
number Of persons presented themselves at the
altar The meetings will be kept up throughout
the week This evening, at 73O, Rev: j. b.
Merritt will preach, and tomorrow evening, al
the same hour, Rev. j. u. Smith.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

dcnce in Its virtues, never equaled by any other
medicine. II still makes the most eectual cures Of
coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by
medical skill. Indeed the Cherry Peciord has really
robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors to
great extent, and given feeling Of immunity from
their fatal effects, that IL well founded, II the rene
y lie taken IN season. Every family should have 1t
IN their closet for the ready and prompt relief OF it3
members. sickness, suffering, and even life ls
saved by this timely protection. The prudent should
not neglect 1t, and the wise will not. Keep It by
you for the protection 1t affords by its timely use in
sudden attacks.
Prepared by
DIR. j. G. AVER 4 co. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analy teal Chemists
Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE.
NJ
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Montgomery's
Nervine !

MuntSomery's Nervine cures rheumatism.
MohigOmery'a Nervlne cures Neuralgia.
Mon'gOmery's Nervine cures Hysteria.
MontgOmery's Nervine cures Headache.
MUnigomery's Nervtne cures Scatca.
MOntgomery's Nervine cures Fits.
MOngomery's Nervine cures Tic Doloreux.
Montgomery's Nervine cures palpitation OF Il e
Heart, and oil Nervous Affections.
Why suffer, when one bottle of this medicine VIII
give y0n immediate relief? Principal depot, 1871 II.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all
druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

PRoF. sIRE IN Town AGAIN.-Prof. Slice phono-
graphic teacher, has returned to Wilmington for
the purpose of forming classes. He is very
agreeable gentleman, and is fully capable of the
task which he proposes to undertake, as we have
occasion to know personally and have peIore
stated prof Slec's lessons are easy and induc-
tive, and may be comprehended by all and the
system finally mastered. Communications for
Mr.. Slice may be left at this office, or he may be
addressed through the post Office
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

By "A collision between market wagons on the
Lancaster pike, on Saturday evening, near FOR
named Moses Journey was somewhat injured
about the head.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
A Fatal Fall.

A BALTIMORE wATCHMAN FALLS FROM A WINDOW
AND Is KILLED.
BALTIMORE, Oct. a.
Michael Murphy, aged 46, watchman at the
City Court House, fell from the door Of the build
ing into the court yard, this morning, and was
instantly killed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05


SCROUFULA,
sCRoFULoUs HUMoR.
yEaErrNE will eradicate from the system every
taint Of Scfofula and Scrofulous Humor II has per-
manently cured thousands IN Boston and v lcinty
who had been long and painful sufferers.
CANCER, CANCERoUS HUMoR.
The marvellous effect Of vEGETINE IN case OF Can
Ger and Cancerous llnmor challenges lhe most pro-
found attention of the medical faculty, many OF
whom are prescribing NEGErNE to their PATIENTS
CANKER.
vrogrINE has never failed to cure the most In
flexible cane or Canker.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
The VEGErINE metts with wonderful slccl IS In
he cure OF this class of Diseases
PAIN IN THE BONES.
In this complaint the vEGETrnE is the great
remedy, M II removes from the System the produce
Ing Cause
SALT RHEUM
Tetter, sat Rheum, scald Head, 8c Will Ger
Il My yield 10 the great Alternative enectsof VICE
me
BRYsIPELAs.
vRdErisE has never failed to cure the most IN
ytteInlc ctse OF Efyspelas.
PIMPLIS AND uUMoRs OF TIE FACE
Reas IN should teach us that bochy rough or pim-
pied hkln depends entirely upon an internal cause
and no outward application can ever cure the de-
feet. VRGET1SE IL the great blood purifier.
TuMoRS. ULCERS AND OLD SORES.
Are caused ly an impure state OF the blood.
cIfanse the blood tNoronghly with vEGErrNE, and
these complaints will disappear.
CATARRII.
For this complaint the only substantial benefit
can ba oht.iu. d through the blood. NEGErisk is
the great blood purifier
CONSTIPATION.
VEGElTnE does moi act as n catharc u debiliate
the bowels, hut elraises Oil the organs, enabling
each 10 perform tne functions 1evolvng upon
them.
VgGRTIHE has restored thousands TO health who
have been long and painful sufferers.
DYSPEPSIA.
II VEGETINE Ia taken regularly, according TO d-
rectOns, certain anil speedy cure Will follow Its
use.
FAINTNESS AT TIE STOMACH.
NEGETINE Is not a stimulating bitters which ere
afcs Dctitions appetite, but gentle tonic, witch
assists nature to restore the stomach To healthy
irt On
FEMALE WEAKNES
NEGEfINE acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. 1t inygoratts and strengthens the
whole syst m acts upon the Becretive organs aud
a1ys Inflammation.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
In this complaint the good effects of the NEGE-
TlsE are rCal.zsd Immediately after commencing
tn take 1t as debility denotes deficiency of the
blood, and NEGETlEE acts directly upon the blood
VEGETlN. ) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sepl22.4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs, such as
coughs Colds Wh0oping Cough, Bron-
Uhitis Asthma and COnsumptlOn,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
PILESl PILES!! PILES!!!

sp0hr's New Pie Cure Sure cure and absolute
preventative. Sold by all dealers, 81 per box. Clf-
cllars free on appca ion. ASK your druggists for
H.. Don't be put off with any other article which he
says IL as good II he has not got 1t, we Will send IL
by mail, post paid, for s1.l9 per box.
Address, MoNTGOM ERY d CO., Agents, no 1871
N Ninth St, Philadelphia. auHlO-6mdSw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
The Porteous Drowning Affair.

DIscovERY OF THE BODY OF HIS COMPANION FOUL
PLAY DIsPRovED.
GLEN Cove, N. Y, Oct. 4.
The body of Il. Benjamin, who was drowned
with Rev. Geo. b. Porteors on Tuesday last,
came ashore near Glen Cove Landing last night.
This will probably put at rest rumors that Por
teous had been tho victim of foul play and that
he alone was drowned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

Q EA Sol N A b L E.-DUR1NG THIS
- sweltering weather every one should be familiar
with the value OF Good Toilet Powder in preventing
and removing excoratious, chafings, irritabllity
and moistness of the skin. A large assortment OF
the nnest French, English and American Toilet
Powder Powder Puffs and Puff Boxes, for sale by
Z. BRINGHURST h CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

College IL 8 5-b
independent . 0 7 / l O-15
The Agiles were sbout making arrangements
to challenge the Fame Hose Actives, but have
received challenge from the Butcher Boys, Of
Wilmington to play next Saturday This will
be accepted and our boys will have another
game at home.
Newark will have a dramatic entertainment
OH Friday evening next. The performance will
be by the Amateur Dramatic Association of New
Castle, and will take place in the Oratory OF
Delaware College, in aid of the La
dies Department of the Centennial Exposition.
The funeral of John Tweed, OF Saturday, was
largely attended, about one hundred carriages
Joining in the procession. Rev. MIR. Nalland1g-
liam preached the sermon.
VIM. Dean, Esq, is making improvements on
the dam breast Of Joseph Dean x Son. The
facing on the falls has been out CT order, and
now the water being low they have good
chance to repair the same. New panking and
fitting with small pieces of stone will be put on
the inside and then filled up and faced with CO.
ment, which will make it solid for winter and
spring floods.
Walter +. @. Colt was in town visiting last
week.
Tho following plays will be presented The
| ToOdeS, Bor aud Cor, Married and Settled, and
| That Rascal Pat This is the same dramatic
| company that performed 30 satisfactorily at New
| Castle last winter, and we have every reason to
believe they will giveg eneral satisfaction to all
| who may attend. Tickets 35c which can be had
| of s. r. Choate or at the door of the college on
| the evening of entertainment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

ITERARY SOCIETIES ISSUING
IL weekly or monthly papers are invited to avail
themselves Of facilities for neat work at prices
slightly above cost Of production, at the ConllR-
CIxL STRAk PowlR PRnNfMa RoOhR.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Uct 4.
Isaac Rementer took the premium on pump
kins at the Grangers exhibition, and he now
proposes to display them at Middletown. They
beat those mentioned in the COMMERCIAL on
Saturday. Six OF them were grown on one vino,
and weighed respectively 100, So, 49, rs, So and
2G pounds-397 pounds in all The largest is
three feet and over III length, and more than
four feet in circumference.
An independent nine, made up Of citizens,
played a game of ball OH Saturday with the Col
lego nine, which created much interest. The In
dependents were the challenging party. large
audience witnessed the seven innings, which
wore played with the following score
q & 4 G Total.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
from our Late Editions Of Yesterdsy.l
EngIand,s Chinese DirficuI,y.

DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS AT PEKIN-THE TROUBLE
PROBABLY NOT SETTLED.
LONDON, Oct. 4.
The Times, in its second edition. to-day, has
a telegram from Shanghai, in which it is said
that Mr.. Wade is still at Pekin. II is reported
that Mr.. Grosvenor, the second Secretary to the
legation, will go to England with dispatches.
Details are unknown but it is not believed that
a final settlement has been reached.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
GENERAL DEBILITY.

In this complaint the good effects of the VEGE-
TlsE are rlal:zsd Immediately after commencing
tn take 1t as debility denotes deficiency OF the
blood, and NEdETlSE acts directly upon the blood.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

DRUGGISTS LABELS AT THE COM
IL MKRCIAL otfice. We will print for druggists
as low as they can get work done at otiices where
labels are specially. TTy n.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
FEMALE WEAK NESS.

NEGErISE acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. 1t inyigorates and strengthens the
whole syst IN, acts upon the secretive organs aud
agys Inflammation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

Religious Work Among Railroad
Nyen,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.

vEGETlN. Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Annl2l.4M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE.
janis, lwe0d&W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-05

COMMERCIAL PRINTING co.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
THE MILK>CURE.


Considerable has been said in medical
Journals concerning the. value of milk as
a remedial agent in certain diseases. An
interesting article upon this subject
lately appeared in the London Milk
Journal, in which it is stated. on author
ity Of DR.. Benjamin Clark, that in the
East Indies warm milk is used 20 a great
extent as specific for diarrhea. A pint,
every four hours, will check the most vio-
lent diarrhea, stomachachc, incipient
cholera and slysentcry.G The milk should
never. be boiled, but only heated suttic-
iently to be agreeably warm not too hot
to drink. Milk which has been boiled is
not fit for use. The writer gives several
instances to show the value Of this simple
substance in arresting this disease.
Another writer in the same journal says:
eve have also lately tested the value of
milk in scarlet fever, and learn that 1t is
now recommended by the medical faculty
in all cases Of this very distressing chill
drcn's disease. Give all the milk the
patient will take, even during the period
of the greatest fever. It keeps up the
strength Of the patient, acts we'll upon
the stomach. and in every way blessed
thing in this sickness Remember it,
parents, and do not fear to give it to your
dear ones are afflicted with the disease
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
HAPPY EVERY DAY

Sidney Smith cut the following from q
newspaper and preserved it for himself.
':When yon rise in the morning. form the
resolution to make the dayra happy one
to a fellow creature. 1t is easily done;
left off garment to the man v no needs it:
kind word to the sorrowful; an encour-
aging expression to the starving-triles
in themselves light as 'air-will do at
least for twenty'four houasssi And if YOU
are young, depend on it, it will tell when
you are old; and if you are old rest as
sured it will send you gently and happily
down the stream of time oieternity. By
themest simple arithmetical sum, look a
the result. If you send one person awav
happily through the adayjt that is three.
hundred and sixty.five- in the course
o., year: And suppose you lived forty
years only after you commence that
course Of medicine, you have made $4,000
persons happy-at all events for a time. -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
CARE OF THE FEET.

Concerning this subject the Scientific
AMERICAN very truly says: ''Many are
careless in the keeping of the feet. If
they wash them once a week they think
they are dong we'll. They do not con-
slider that the largest pores are located in
the bottom Of the foot, and that the most
offensive matter is discharged through
the pores. They wear stockings from
the beginning to the end OF the week
without change, which become perfectly
saturated with offensive matter. Ill
health is generated by such treatment of
the feet. oIheg poreslare not only repel-
lants but absorbents, and fetid matter,
to a greater or less extent, is taken back
into the system. The feet should be
washed every day with pure water only,
as we'll as the armpits, from which an
offensive odor is also, emitted, unless
daily ablution is rracticed. Stockings
should not be worn more than day or
two at time. They maybe worn one
day, and then aired and summed and
worn another day, if necessary.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
AN INCIDENT OF THE COMMUNE.

The, Able Richie, in book Just publish.
ed on the dreadful days of the reign of
the Paris Commune, relates the manner
in which the Cathedral of Notre Dame
was saved from destruction. On the 25th
of May he had been charged by the court.
martial with the painful task of prepar.
ing for death the insurgents ordered to
be shot: Among them was young work.
man, who, on learning the fatal news, was
so overcome that he fell to the ground
He then struck his head with his hand
and exclaimed, "Ah, knew it would
bring me ill luck!' Surprised at the re-.
mark made with an air of poignant sin.
certify, the Able begged him to relieve his
mind by stating what he knew. The man
hesitated few minutes, and then said {:
81 will confess all to you, but make haste;
in an hour it will be too late. Yesterday
evening, l, myself, carried to Notre Dame
two barrels of gunpowder and two car
boys OF petroleum. placed the powder
in the pipes of the warming apparatus,
one above and one below the petroleum
l put one jar in the large pulpit, not
where they preach, but near where they
sit meanirg the archepiscopal throne,
and the other in the loft under the organ.
But lose no time," he added, Gin hasten.
ing to Notrc Dame to have them remov-
ed !! What hour is it ?" he asked. Half
past ~ replied the Able, looking at his
watch. ut was between 9 and 10 that
tho place was to be set on fire. Not a
moment was to be lost. The almoner at
once informed the provost-marshal of the
revelation so made. A body of sergeants
deville left Immediately for the cathedral,
taking with them the condemned man as
a guide. What he said proved to be true,
and some OF the chairs and carved wood.
work were already burning, but the danger
was averted. The Able then had really
Christian inspiration. Taking aside the
provost, he said, ''You cannot now shoot
a man to whose disclosures we owe the
preservation Of Notre Dame Think that
only few PAGES off is the Hotel Dieu, fill.
ed with patients. If the church had
blown up, what terrible catastrophe
might have occurred! You must spare
this man. A council was held, and the
Able gained his point. The man was
not executed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

business OF one KIND ana another, travel
ing over every portion of the United
States, but never touching New York,
and only vcnturing-i into Orange county a
few months before to make some inqnir.
les of certain of his wife's. old! friends
about his wife and those who used to be
intimate at his house. That visit had
impe]led him to come to the city and
make himself known. 81 have done a
little of everything" he said, ''except
drinking and getting married. AS to
his wife, he should never trouble her. He
had no wish to interfere with her domes-
tic relations. Deliberately and wilfully
he Had, forfeiteda claims uponher@a life
time before. This was all that could be
cleaned by the lady at that time, and by
her husband in subsequent interviews.
concerning the wanderings of the ab-
sentee. Rolling stones generally gather
no moss, but Hall appeared to be well sup
piled with money and. acted like, man of
means. ~ - g. - H. r. (@..v5
The next act in this strange domestic
drama was the meeting Of the long separ-
ated family. =, Unlikc}the hero of ,Tenny.
sons poem; the NewAYerk Enoch Arden
did not content himself with pceping
through windows and sentim in
the street. Mr.. Albert Hall, ST., on the
contrary, proceeded at once to introduce
himself to Mr.. Albert Hall, Jr., and with
such paternal responsiveness as opened to
hi,z home under his sons roof. Two of
his sons children were sick at the time,
and the house soon became scene of sad
affliction. The little ones died. At the
bedside of one Of the dying children the
long parted .,
.l,t.t HUSBAND AND WIFE NET.
There was no outward sign Of any near
or recognition than that of old acquaint-
anccs who had so long been strangers
that former familiarity had lapsed, out of
memory. If any Of the old love survived
it gave no outward sign Of its
existence. The twain who had been one
a generation before met and parted with
only the ordinary salutationsfof the day.
4 day or two after the funeral of the
children the elder Hall took his departure
from his sons house and again set out on
his wanderings. He left his friends no
wiser as to his 5whcrea bouts than when
he had first -reappeared among them as
one risen from the dead. Wherever else
he might feel at home he seemed to find
in the crowded streets of New York no
attraction for his unquiet soul. The son
whom he had abandoned in infancy could
not hold him when he had reached mature
manhood" Even the little grandchildren
could not stay his steps. lie went away
the second time just as he had left at
first without notice and without farewell.