davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

They manage these things better in
Syria. When a man has the hydro
phobia in that country, they keep him
in dark room awhile, and then
drown him. 1t is said to be sure
cure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

Why Is drunkard like bad poll
tieian? Because he is always poking
his nose into measures that spoil the
constitution.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

A Western editor returned tailor's
bill, endorsed, Declined; handwri-
ting illeeible.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

Sweets in adversity-A sugar house
failure.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

q eo con per Day at home. Terms Free
3D ~ OEU Address q. STINsON & co
Jan. 10, 1865. 1iyl Portland, Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08

How either sex may fascjnate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose instantly. This simple mental
acquffement all can possess, free, by mail,
for 25c., together with marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies'
Wedding-Night Shirts, etc queer book.
Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs Phila
ielpflu. ks Aas III 224ws Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-08
4 UaUsrUs r. YOUNG.
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY,

Ofice in room over George w. Barnes
Grocery. Richmond Indiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26


The following grades of corn under
the new grading rules, have been es-
tablished by the committee on grain,
of the New York Produce Exchange:
!, white curn; =. yellow corn 3,
mixed corn; 4, low mixed corn; .,
steamer corn; @ M grade corn.
White corn must bc sound, dry.
plump and well cleaned; nm occ1,.
siopal coOred grain shall not deprive
IL OF this gr de; yellow corn must be
sound, dry, plump and well cleaned :
an occasional white or red grain shall
not deprive it of this grade; mixed
corn must be sound, dry and reason-
ably clean; low mixed corr must he
sound, dry and reasonably clean, but
in color unsuitable To grade with
mixed corn steamer corn will in
elude eorn of the first four gradps, In
quality, but in condition II may he
slightly soft or damp. Corn inferior
to the quality described ~ steamer
corn shmil bp called no grnlc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

The first Of the Moody & Sankey
revival-serviees were held at the
BROOKLYN Rink on last Sunday morn
ing. = Fully five thousand persons
Nerh in waiting for the doors to open,
and when the services commenced
the building was filed throughout.
Moody, on taking his place ON the
ro>irum, at the edge of II large plat
form containing II chorus OF " hun.
dred and fifty voices, opened the SER
vices by announcing the hymn COM
mencing, "Rejoice and he glad, the
Redeemer ha come" which WAS
given with impoaing effect by the
chorus and congregation. Rev. DR..
BuddingtUn then prayed ut consider
able length and with n fervOr that
deeply moved the people. He prayed
that, AS the tribes of Israel we're now
assembled before the Lord, He would
sigHalize his acceptance of their hnrn-
age and desire to glOrify Him that
the ppwer pf. God would rest upon
this assemb lage with grace in every
heart, for u country's sake and for
the NOrlds' sake.
Sankey then called on the people
10 sing, heartily, hymn ~, Lord l
hPag of SHOWERS of blessings" The
singing, by nearly ten thousand
voices, was magnificent. Sunkey az
crmpani,d ON the harmOnium.
Moody next rad from the 18th chap
ter, Numbers, an account nf the send
ing of -piGs 10 the promised land and
the Encouragement of the people at
their rGpJrt of the nature of the in
hahiiants. Moudy delivered a dis
course I'm the text read. He spoke in
a conversational way. sometimes
humorous, sometimes im~pns~ioued,
and always rapidly; he insisted that
God had his own time for r~evivals;
hat the only obstacle to them is the
unbelief within the church he cum-
pared unhelievers and dnubtrrs tn
terrified spies, and courageous heliev-
ers 10 Caleb and Joshua, who relied
upon the goodness and power of God.
The time had come, he said, and If
they only wIIled it, they might 60
and take the promised land. In con
cihsion lie advised that all uissension
be abandoned and all devote Them
selves to the work. IT WAS then
announced that every night of the
week, exreIt Saturday. here would
beasafveeS AT TsGrhnck. in the ri L.,
aud every morning prayer meeting
1t Ealnsdge's tabernacle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
PHOCLAmATIoN.
Cheyenne. Oct. ls. 1875.

Cheyenne. Oct. Is, 1875.
WHEREAS, William Harris was
elected IA member Of the House Of Re
prr~entHtives for the county ~ Albany,
for the term 81 Nv" years fr''nI=Hhe
second day Of November next, aud
has this day rendered his resignation
Ofsaid office;
NOuD. therefore, |, JOIN NJ. THAYER.
Governor OF Wyoming Territory. 10y
virtue of the authority conferred 10y
sections , aud II of the act OF Dee. 10Th.
1859, providing for elections. do hereby
order that u special election be held at
the various precincts in the county Of
Albany, on Saturday, the 9Th day
Of November next. % fill the vacancy
caused 10y the resignation OF the said
William Harris.
In testimony whereof, / have here
uutu set my hand aud CAUSED the great
seal Of the Territory Ia he affixed.
Done II the city Of Cheyenne. this
sixteenth day nf Octnher, in the year
Of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy-ive. and OF the Independence
Of the United States the one hun
drritlI.
[sEAL.1 JOHN NJ. THAYER.
BY the Governor:
G. w. FRENCH,
Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

The Sisters at the Holy Cross have
lately established n Catholic school in
Sail Lake City. Brigham Young has
kindUy Offered Ia nssist Them by his
sanity advice whenever they may
need IL, and has, moreover, Promised
the second best place In heaven Ia
the Mother Superior Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1873.
Extract from Presid Mt
Grants Speech at DesM eines

Let us all labor for more security
Of q thought free speech free press
pure morals, unfettered religious sen
timstts and equal rights and PriUi-
lsges to all men, urresPcotire Of ma
tionality, color or religion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

The complete returns Of the recent
election in Connecticut, show that
the Democrats elect the hoard in II
towns, the Republicans In 65. and in
% the result was either II division or
the choice Of a union ticket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Bi-Iuurk's -nu-in. lnw. Is a count
numed Wundlzurnlarherge. They
tackled il in Milwaukee,, and after
patient Investigation and study,
I ansl tied IL, Zone dozen lager beer"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
~GENERhI
Dei-aaLa In Oongres..
FOrts TAfrd LoupeSs-aon. W. K. Stsek
Territorial Omeer,

FOntrhOT-JuO. NJ. Tnayer.
Ss1rttury-G. W FfeBcI.
ChbJ JsstH.s VI oEBTtDss court. ". Fisher
A~-OG1s4s Js~SesS-or. N. Carey &. A. Fhouu-
". SLufes GOLEEE0F-E -snOR.
Surveyor GsHsrul- silas Reed.
Gelstss4 u PHbtIc lH~Ohsys-G. W. E0rey.
R~gLsisy q. >. LDai Ones-S. II. WIusoG.AL Y
RrTtOFiG TrrgSHnsr-S. W. DswLey.
=IssrtOHidI = aliiisr-J.H u. aasI 80 a@--------=-
II. l. Arnold.
COisHlissioIsr gr PeHiL nlGry1 Charles HguoHk 4
TsrT1toriH Librarian John slaaghter. 20 Isl
COMMENSURATE AEaaigs afion|. .JsnfesL Isl
SHptrt"ttadsHf o. IHsLEHehsh-Joim Slaughter,
D&ErGI dHOrEsy-E. =. Juhnpah
UHHea states COBsHIisstOHer--J W. BrunH
GbrF0f isf-Jnaieiaf nfsfret-J. W. bniAefEaB
HIgshL-GhberI Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
SUFFERERS.

For 50 cents / will ssnd postage paid a
package of my UM ArHC CURE.
which has navsr failed to cure the worst
eases y B. This medicine Is not for an
ontward application. hut to h. taken inside.
Rheumntism Is caused by poiSorous matter
In The nlond. hence TO cureit yon must com
menee in the right . ace: on wari appiira-
tionS may relieve the pain for a while, but
they cannot cure Address
J ". EGBERT. ~
Hox 1893, Portland, ne.
Is4dAw4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

- Mprk's church Episcopal. Rev. =. W
billiard rr.ror. SuHd SrrrVite- = N. ER0
8 II. IN, sunday -chu,1 after mtoTniuE service.
-eais Tree. A / persons are co: daily invited u
att nd.
Roman Catholic, hev. Jas, McGpTicb, PASTOR
,tyy- Ern,ene Cussau. Asst. Church OR0Een
rreui. above Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
%sWKETWArEh CoUNTY.


CnfnmtssioAsrs Ne ell Keenan,,
tsNsk sloan. lu
>Aer1-wintar1 Hinton z AAy
rsr3-- NJ. a. Lee = a-@ ~
Pr15as Jndg,-w Il. Remington - or Urea
Prso cBtag .i1orysy-W. Garbauati.
IrssssDr--M - IN tl3Ls.- r. EE.te
Sar1sgOr-H RChirs0U
SupsrinkHdsnt Of S AooLs-s, ( TehPs-- e
C~oFeHsr-fk0maS StrsC'a- 81 o. 80 ~ -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. y. Warren, pas
ur. Preaching every Sabbath at liza m.
md D.. m. sabbath school at az p. m.
'rayer meethn, every AThursday evening. The
pubuc are cordially invited TO all the serviess o.
The church, 3 ?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
Masonic.

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular Ses
clave first Friday in each month.
wyoming Chapter, No. !. X, A. NJ. meets
lIaii. On the hrst and third Tuesday evenings II
each month, at sacIocKp pm.
cheyenne Ledg@ No. IA meets hrst Andgthirr
,aturdaS nIgads In csclf month. stiMasohie Bah
Odd Fellows.
Hope FncAn. srnent. No. III. o. o! p, meet
every 2d and 4th Wednesday Of each month q
Odd Fellows Hal,srnE se9s JrE Err'Y
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. I. o. =. r. meets even
Monday evening al oddFenows HAllI & &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
o q" ALL SOR rs.

York Flctory Cheese, Dupee's and DaviE
Csleb-arei IiAn-, RressfIst Bacon aud
Dried y ri. Jelies. Meat. sauces.
Chocolate COcua, Sage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Y. CowieR.
Pu tor. Services ut II n. m. and ~ =. M.
Sunda, School directly after morning SER
vice. Prnyer NEE fIng every Wednesday eye-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Plans and Speein -aIons drawn by an ex-
psti-nced iraugh sman. on short nolce We
Guarantee all nur Work, as we employ none
but drst-tlas- NOEkmen. NSdly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

BUCKWHEAT. Garden Seeds. Butter Ladies'
and Prints. Churn~, Pals. Buckets. .tinod- de-
Iy,red Tree Of charge within the city limits, aud
ever thi z Warranted.
cneyenn Wyoming. D
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26
ALBANY COUNTY.

VI srunr- of thr Town Trusteez FraAi ever
log in each week. ~ tho City Hail
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

-- PER wEtK G~UNiNNTEED o
VI Agents. Male nud Frmri" IN ih''r IUn
n iorN'uy. To- mr. md UU " FIRE H..
" AgdrssI 20. v1lKEkN.S co -
Angu-Ta NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

or : QO0 per day al h"m". Terms Tree
ID DAU Address GEo IINsnS 600.
Portinnn. Me.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Nhsrg-J.R Bruphy.
ftsiss % re Psdcs M. d Pease'
GEcrt-J W " I'd UNI.
p btt J4dqe-G W. idtter. er-oArto Treasure
p o-scfJiNq .lf0fEey-C ". Bramel,
experimentation or Schooh-N. L. Andrews.
COruHer-JAme. Vine -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

Q90n n month {" energetic men
OJUO and women everywhere.
Bus ness Ho.ocibr. EXrEIStOR MEG co.
15t ehigI Avenue. chicago;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-26

W IL Niday,
onaai.sfonsrs sim l. Dur Arhtr,
lThnmAr AIsop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-30
The Unknown Riches Of the Earth

Why should We assume the Peruvian
traditions OF the lost mines of the Incas ~
be 80 untrue or smile because we arc told
that the Ashantees knew where to find
gold in quantities? Why nots The Cali
fornia gold was known century before Il
was found, and, unless geology is ali
wrong, the Yankees have not got hold az
the richest section, which is in Lower
California, yet. The Turks must own and
neglect endless mines-some of them II
tradition is not all self-begotten, mines Of
gold-and there is all Southern Asia to he
ransacked by the curious. Where, before
maritime enterprises begun, did all the
silver and copper and lead in those vast
countries come from? The people of India
were 200 600, 900 before the fifteenth cent.
ury, and used and boarded silver and con.
per in several forms, and lead and where
did they get them? There are no silver
mines open now in India. They are work.
ing gold diggings in Wynaad on a system
which indicates, if not with certainty at
least with high degree of probability.
that they have not reached the "reefsn
and have only found some ancient de.
posts washed down from them. There
are all manner OF minerals in the Malavan
Peninsula, and indeed throughout the
eastern Archipelago, which, for want of
civilized methods OF working, return no.
body anything worth having Would not
copper be worth searching for in those
regions ~ men who remember that if they
can only find any metal worth working
there is the boundless reservoir of China
close at hand to draw their labor FRONT
Discoveries of tin in the Archipelago have
half ruined Cornwall and there may be
much more than tin, the existence of
which biologists could predict with Ger.
tainty. Even leaving aside gold, as
tempting but abusive metal, which rouses
local cupidity too much, where are the
places in Southern Asia, and especially in
India, where copper ought to exist Lon.
don Spectator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-30

all public or private obligations; the substi.
tuition Of such currency in place Of the Ma.
tional Bank notes, and that the Governments
bonded debt should be bought in with 3.65
convertible bonds, payable in specie or cur
rency at the option Of the Government.
The Maryland Republican State Convention
at Baltimore on the 22d nominated: For Gov
ernor, j. Morrison Harris; Attorney-General,
5. Teackle Wallis; Comptroller. Edward
wilkins. This ticket was nominated as a
Reform ticket, In connection with the Citizens
favor OF speedy return to specie payments
and against all further expansion Of the cur.
rency.
Atty. Gen. Pierrepont has, it is said, re-
ceived several kilograms from Mississippi,
from persons Of both political parties, com
mending his recent letter to Gov. Ames,
which is described as having had very sal
utary effect. These kilograms also mention
that perfect peace reigned in the lately-re-
ported disorderly portion OF the State. Gov.
Kellogg, Of Louisiana, is also said to APP
prove of the Attorney. Generals course in the
Mississippi troubles
A greenback mass-meeting was held at
Cooper Institute, New York, on the evening
of the 23d, at which resolutions were adopt
ed condemning the policy of contraction, de-
mandiHg the retirement Of the National Bank
circulation and the substitution therefor OF
legal tenders, and favoring the payment OF
one-half of the customs dues in greenbacks.
Nearly completed returns from the election
in New Mexico place Elkins' (Rep.) majority
for Delegate to Congress at l,5O0. In Wyo-
ming the Legislature is divided politically
as follows: Council, 2 Republicans and II
Democrats; House, Republicans and IS
Democrats
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-30
Explosions in Gunpowder Mills BY
Electricity.

A correspondent remarked, some time
since, that the mysterious explosions of
some powder-mills may probably be due
to an electric spark given off by persons
dressed in wooden clothing, who, when the
| air is dry, may, by friction of their cloth
ing or feet, produce from their finger.ends
spark OF electricity sufficient to ignite a
gas jet. He submitted the question
whether it would not be possible that men
at work in powder-mills may create so
much electricity in their bodies that, when
their hands come in contact with metallic
conductors, it may be, if not sufficient to
ignite power, enough to ignite some in
tiammable gas generated from the chem.
icals
This letter has drawn the attention of
the London Chemical Recteao, which states
that in England they have often seen in
American journals the statement that an
electric spark, sufficient to ignite gas, may
be given off by the human hand; butthe
editor says that he never heard of such
cases on his side Of the water We know
that the air of England and all the coun-
tries Of Western Europe is very damp,
owing to the prevailing west winds and
the absence of extensive areas OF dry land,
blowing over which the wind would be-
come very dry, as are our west winds,
coming over our prairies.
1t is asked what ini1ammable gas may
be generated in the manufacture of gun
powder? To this, it may be answered
that, in the manufacture of Eliminates for
percussion caps, intlammable vapors, as
nitrous ether, ETC., are given Of while the
dust Of gunpowder and even of charcoal
when floating in the air in a proper
quantity, may form an explosive mixture.
Even the dust from the mineral grahamite,
which in its character is very similar to
gunpowder charcoal, has repeatedly ex-
ploded in the mines i'll Western Virginia
when mixed with air in the right quantity.
1t is well known among electricians that
weak electric spark will more easily ex-
plode gunpowder than a strong, intense
spark the latter will scatter heap of gun
powder without igniting it, but, when the
spark is weakened by substituting for
part Of the conducting metal a less con-
Quoting material, such as water or
moistened thread, then ignition will readi-
ly take place.
We acknowledge that we have no posi-
tive evidence that powder mills have actu-
ally been exploded by electricity; but the
possibility OF such cause was only sug-
gested in our paper, and it must be adj
mitted that this suggestion is not unworthy
Of serious attention.-ScjeRtif american
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.


The Carlist Committee OF London pub.
lished a report on the morning Of the 18th,
from Henuaye, that the Alphonsists under
Tarda had murdered several Carlists in cold
blood in the Aran Valley. Bands Of Carlists
near Tolosa had refused to continue the strug-
gle longer, and their commanders had been
placed under arrest by the Carlist authori-
ties.
A Constantinople dispatch Of the 10Th says
latest adyices state that the Consuls Of Aus
tria, Germany and Italy had despaired Of
bringing about negotiations between the bos-
MAN insurgents and the Turkish Commits
sioner. The English, French and Russian
Consuls, whose special province was the paci
fcation OF Herzegovina, were hopeful. A
Vienna dispatch of the 10Th says an insurrec-
ton had broken out at Tiskovae. The Turk
ish guard house had been burned and the
garrison had fled. A Constantinople dispatch
OF the same date says telegram had been re-
ceived from Mostar announcing the defeat Of
->efarge force Of insurgents near Vshegrad.
ITring storm at River du Loup, in the
Fr0lnce OF Quebec, on the 18th, snow fell TO
the depth of twelve inches.
An important failure in England on the
Goth was that of the Richmond iron-works, at
Stockton-upon- Tees. The works embraced
twenty.six furnaces and rolling mills and
employed great number OF hands.
Adyiccs from Bosnia OF the Goth report an
engagement on the preceding day between
$500 insurgents and Turkish brigade, in
which the latter were worsted.
AParis dispatch Of the Goth says 5000 Car
lists had crossed the French frontier The
French authorities had disarmed and in
termed them.
The Berlin Municipal Court on the 21st sem
fenced the editor Of the 6erndnia, an ultra
montana journal, to five months imprison-
mcnt for having published an article insult
ing to the Chancellor and melting to disobe-
dicnce Of the lava
Gen Kaufman occupied Khokand in Cen
trail Asia, on the 18th Of the present month,
All the Russian prisoners had been delivered
over and the Khan had accepted all the con
ditions Of peace, according to latest advices.
Rsgusa dispatch of the 22d confirms pre-
vious reports Of insurgent victories, and says
that everything between Noyowarsch and
Nishegrad had been burned. Trebgue had
been again surrounded
A Belgrade dispatch of the 23d says the
Seryan Minister of War had ordered large
force to the Bosnian frontier as an army OF
observation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-09-30
Russian Justice.

A remarkable trial recently occurred
before the military tribunal at Warsaw.
A staff Captain, one karpofi, was indicted
for the murder of rural Magistrate
named kozinenko, whom he deliberately
shot from the wayside while riding in his
carriage unsuspicious of danger. The
Magistrate, only wounded, got out of his
vehicle, when karpotf fired again, rolled
with his victim into "a ditch, and when he
saw that life was gone protested " his
heart lighter" and went to give himself
up. He was sentenced to Siberia, but the
Court, says correspondent of the London
Standard, will intercede with the En-
peror, so that he will only be confined IN
fortress for two years, without degrade
ton or loss of any rights. Now this savage
tragedy and absurdly-mild punishment are
the result OF that antagonism between tne
military men and the civilians which sun
characterizes Russian life, and OF Russian
military views about duelling Inc
original cause of the quarrel, or rather tle
preteXt was q miserable question OF
chair for lady at ball. Several quarreis
grew out of this. all of which were pac INC
ally settled 9ut the last, when karpoH got
the impression (Which it seems was not
correct that kozinenko would not flgnt
duel, and the laws of honor required thsl
he must kill his man, which he did as
above stated. The officers of the couls
signed statement generating karpon
from all stain on his honor, and the EVIL
dence shows him to have been studious'
quiet living, promising officer, yet he pc
lieved his honor required him 10 murder
kozinenko, and those in command o'ei
him evidently thought that he could nov
act otherwise Such is the present state VI
public opinion about duelling IN Russ'A-