davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19

Mr.. JENKINS, who was excluded by his
rector, the Rev. MIR. Cook from the communion
Of the Established Church Of England for not
believing in personal devil, shows true grit.
After the suit had been decided in his favor, $40
II his fellow church members signed petition
to him begging him to be content with the vic
tory he had won In gaining his suit, and not to
insist on receiving tie cocpnunlon at the hands
OF Mr.. Cook 10 his own church. But JENKINS
did insist both that he would take the cou-
inuiion in that church, and that Mr.. Cook
shoald admiYistcr It to hi0. Thereupon Mr.
COOK lodged the question, md also lodged
JENKINS, 10y resicuing the char'a OF his church
lie held that there was "hghcr law ahsoly-
Ing him from obedience TO the decision OF the
Piivy Council. And thus itstnnds TIL some sue
cessor 70 Mr.. COOK either consents or refuses to
give spiritual aid and comfort to jenkins by
administering the communion to him Ia that
particular church, devil or ~ deyl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
Prof. TIMOTHY DWIGHT of New Haven

prof. TIMOTHY DwlGHr OF Now IIaYen
expends many words to Justify against the
criticisms Of DR., sroRR's and Dr. DEXTER
the acts OF the Advisory Council. II his
position is sound Congregational law, there
is but little more chance Of getting a llcen-
tlous minister out OF a Congregational pulpit,
OF q church which sustains him out Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
wc nrlnt in nnother pnrt Of thls nnner q

We print in another part Of this paper Il
complete report OF the speech Of Mr.. RICHARD
O'GoHM,N, delivered to tie knish q Of st. Pat
rick at their tunual banquet on Friday evening
No report can give the reader an idea Il the
Impressive eloquence with whlch THIS speech
was uttered, or reproduce the music Of tie
voice or the grave ana natur disn.ty &C tie
ur. The thoughts, however are here, aud
every reader viii appreciate tnc.r hi-h phuoso.
ply, noble feeling, COM rchou~iye patriotism,
and claar fchcitous l.ngu &c. rhis speech Wa,
worthy OF the larsc- audience, and We trust ~
will he read and needed Throughout TIE country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-19
subscriuiion Rates.

TWUHVI IN IWT IfI'IF"f
DAILY a pages. by mail, SIC. a mon'n. or 5000
syear pospiiIt wih euud y cuuou. $40.
SUNDAY - piecsl SI.2O per YEAR ro.'p .il
wEEkLY "a pages, St.2O per year, posIaid.
AdvrrtisinV Hntcs.
DAILY AND suanAY. 80 cents line, ofd'n.ry ndvcf-
e.ng large tyne 10 coats ami prcic-r positions.
~ cents to 81. 30, according to classification.
wEEELr.- 90 cents line no extra charge for large
tps. Freierrcd positions from 10 cents to e..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
CALIFORNIA.
Proqress Of the Southern Pacific.

Progress Of the Southern Pacific.
San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The last rail
of that portion Of the Southern Pacific
railroad connecting this city with Los
Angeles was laid this afternoon at
Lang's station, forty-two miles from
Los Angeles, in the presence of large
concourse Of spectators, including a
party of prominent railroad men, city
officials, capitalists, journalists, etc.,
from this city. A force of five thousand
laborers were present, who laid the last
thousand feet of track in five minutes.
Charles Crocker, president of the South
ern Pacific, completed the work by
driving golden spike with a silver
hammer presented by the city Of Los
Angeles. At the conclusion Of the
ceremonies the party continued their
journey to Los Angeles, where they will
be entertained as guests Of the city this
evening. The road is now completed
to within one hundred miles Of the
Colorado river, which will probably be
reached before the close of the year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
VERMONT.
The State Election.

The State Election.
White River Junction, Sept. 5.-Ap-
pearances indicate that the exciting
canvass of the past few weeks will cul-
inmate to-day in bringing to the polls
nearly every voter in the state. Free
conveyance is furnished every voter.
Reports from all quarters show that no
such enthusiasm has been manifested
since Lincoln's first election. The
Republicans consider that there is
strong probability of an increase of five
thousand votes over their majority in
1874. The Democrats are sanguine
that the election will show a reaction
ary sentiment in favor Of their party.
Ssceeping Republican Victory.
LATER.-Sixty towns in 13 counties
give Fairbanks, 15, 765; Bingham, z, ,14S.
The same towns in 1874 gave Peck, IL,
1853; Bingham, SOIL. This is a Re
publican gain Of 2,270.
STILL LATER.
Montpelier, Sept. 5.-Returns from
116 towns gives Fairbanks, "a, ,702
Bingham, 1909. The same towns in
1874. gave Peck, 81, ,644; Bingham, o..
66S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Ex-Queen Isabella will winter in
Paris.
President Grant and family are in
Philadelphia
The Nebraska state Democratic con-
vention meets to-day.
The paid admissions to the Centen-
nial Tuesday were so, 200.
The old tea house of Abbey, Sturde-
want & Co., New York, has failed for
S65, 900.
A terrible storm passed over Leaven-
worth county, Kansas, Sunday night,
damaging crops, stock, ETC., to the
extent of $50, 900.
At the Washington, d. c., city cleo
tion Tuesday, the Republicans elected
9 out of IL councilmen. The Republi-
can majority was about 1900.
The cool weather has increased the
attendance at the Centennial Exposi-
tion. The Continental State guards
were on parade Tuesday. The trial of
steam fire engines commenced Tuesday
and will probably last the entire week.
Secretary Chandler has gone to New
York on business connected with the
Republican campaign committee. 1t
is expected that during his absence
some very important documents rela-
tive to Tilden will be made public in
New York.
Intelligence has been received at Ma
deira of an outbreak of hostilities on
the west coast of Africa. A British
expedition consisting of three ships un-
der Commodore Bruce, which assembled
the river Niger, have had conflict
with natives. Several villages were
burned and a number Of Englishmen
wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Republican State Convention.

Worcester, Sept. 5.-The Republican
state convention assembled here to-day.
Alvan II. Beard was chosen temporary
chairman. A resolution giving women
voice and vote in primary meetings of
the party was received with applause
and Kisses and referred without debate.
Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell, was selected as
permanent chairman and addressed the
convention at great length. On motion
of Geo. F. Hoar, Alex. H. Rice was
nominated for Governor without a
single dissenting voice. Horatio G..
Knight was nominated by acclamation
for Lieutenant Governor and the ticket
was completed as follow: H. B. Pierce
for Secretary of State; Julius L. Clark,
for Auditor of State; Charles Endicott
for State Treasurer; Chas. r. Train, fol
Attorney General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
WASHINGTON.


Fererish Fagitiues.
Washington, Sept. ga number of
fngitives from the Savannah yellow
fever district haye arrived here. A
gentleman doing business there says
the panic Is indescribable and that all
persons able to do SO have fed. There
is general feeling among the citizens
there that the fever is much worse than
reported. Fully 5000 people have left
in alarm.
Ordered North.
Gen. Geo. p. Buell., Lieutenant Col
onel 18th Infantry, has been ordered to
the Cheyenne Indian Agency on the
Missouri river, in Dakota, to command
the troops recently ordered there to
arrest and disarm all hostile Indians
coming there. Gen. Buell. has Just ar
rived from the Department of Texas
with his whole regiment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
NEW YORK.
Fatal Erplosion at I4eN Gaze

New York, Sept. 5.-This morning,
shortly before ten O'Clock, a fatal explo-
sion occurred at the Government works
at Hell Gate, by which three men were
killed outright and number of others
were more or less wounded, some seri-
ously. A number of men were en-
ployed on a barge fixing primers for the
final explosion when a premature ex-
plosion occurred.
The Sunken Ship.
The ship Sonora, which sank in the
Irish channel on the Sd inst. was first
class ship of 1872 tons register. She
was built at East Boston in 1868, and
owned by VIM. F. Weld & Co. The
vessel and cargo were insured In vari-
Gus Offices for S1l5,0O0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
Ne,c York Stock Market.

New York, Sept. 5.-Gold closed al
109t@109i. Money, HOP. Govern
ments duh, but better prices. Stocks
active, with better feeling and higher
prices Western Union, 69s; Quick
siver, 13; Pacific Mail, 1871; Mariposa
8; Wells Fargo, "a: New York Central
los; Erie, 81; Panama, 1875; Union Pac'
cific stock, 61s; U. P. bonds, 1854
Central Pacific bonds, 1104.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that E. D. Annis was
appointed administrator on the estate OF J. s..
Tracy, July 9th, ls76, by the Hon. D. q. Ira
cy, Judge OF the Probate Court of Laramie
county, Wyoming Territory. Allperson hav-
ing claims against the said estate are request
ed to exhibit the same to me, for ALLOW ance,
within six months from the date of said ap-
pointment, or they may be precluded fr' IN
the benefit OF said estate: and II said claims
shall not be exhibited within one year fr, m
the date of said appointment, they shall be
forever barred.
E.B. ANNIS, Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., August I'd, 1876.
augl7-w3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
ARKANSAS.
The Stnts Election.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.--Full returns
from this county not yet received
Both sides claim it. A few returns sire
in from outside counties. The vote is
generally very full. The Democrats
claim the State by from 10000 to 50,-
600 majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
ILLINOIS.
Ts,stonic Typos Strike.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The printers on
the Stats Zeitung struck last night on
account Of a proposed reduction from
Al to AZ cents per thousand ems.
Printers have been summoned by tele-
graph from New York. Only one man
and boy were left on the force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
Lake Mah-P -Lu- Tab.

NJ SLOAN, Proprietor of this Popular Resort
Offers his fine one-half mile Track free foI
training horses Sail Boats an the Lake fires
to patrons. Refreshments furnished at al
hours. JyS0-dSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06

The Democrat, published at West
Virginia, hitherto q Democratic jourp al,
came out Monday in the interest Of
Hayes and Wheeler.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
TELEGRAPH

HEronrrD ExrHEssrr FOE THE LEADrn-
NIGHT REPORT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06

Which has stood the test of Forty
Years.
There is no sore it will not HEAL, no
lamencss twill not CURE, no ache no
pain, that afilicts the human body, or
the body Of horse, or other domestic
animal, that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing 25c., SOC. or
100, has often saved the life of human
being, and restored to life and useful
ness many q valuable horse. a29-w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-06
IMPORTANT
TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

InAvEIINS PO6lICs
1t is the duty Of all persons before
starting on journey to ascertain by
what route they can reach their destina-
tion with the least trouble, and if there
are two or more roads leading to the same
point, to decide which is the safest and
pleasantest to travel.
We take pleasure in stating, that the
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAIL
WAY is the Oldest, and several miles the
shortest, route between Omaha and
Chicago. Within the past two years the
road bed has been put in admirable con-
dition, and almost the entire line has
been relaid with steel rails.
The Depot in Chicago is centrally To-
Gated, and as their trains arrive there
thirty minutes in advance of all other
lines, passengers can always be sure of
making Eastern connections. For all
points in Northern and Eastern Iowa,
you should purchase tickets via Mar
shall, Cedar Rapids or Clinton. For
points in Northern Illinois or Wiscon-
sin, via Fulton; and if you are going to
| Chicago or East, you should, by all
means, purchase your tickets by the
| Old Pioneer Route
THE CHICAGO AND NoRTH-WEsTERN.
You will find on all the trains Pull
man Sleepers, new and magnificent Day
Coaches, and the best Smoking and
Second Glass Cars now on any road in
the United States.
Particular information, with maps,
time tables, etc., may be had at any of
the Through Ticket Offices in the West,
or upon personal or written application
to
J. H. MOUNTAIN, Western Travelling
Agent, Omaha, Neb., or to
". II. STENNETT, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago. w-1y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
MOntenegrin Warfare.

The Montenegrin method of making
war in very primitive. A Russian officer
who visited their country, and studied
it, tells us that Montenegrin never sizes
for mercy; and whenever one of them
is severely wounded, and it is impossible
to save HIM from the enemy, his own
comrades cut off his head. When at the
attack of Clobucl: small detachment of
Russian troops was obliged to retreat, an
officer of stout make, and no longer
young, fell on the ground from cxhaus-
ton. A Montenegro, perceiving it, ran
Immediately to him, and, having drawn
his yataPan, said "You are very brave,
and must wish that should cut off your
head. Say prayer and make sign of
the cross" The officer, Mortified at the
proposition, made an effort to rise, and
reio;ned his comrades with the assist
ance Of the friendly Montenegrin. They
consider all those who have been taken
by The enemy as killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
TIE SECRET OUT.

Why Mr.Jewel Was Dismissed from the
Cabtnst Mark Twain Makes n Clean
breast OF H1s Own Connection with the
Affair. - ~ 1AlH4
To the Editors of the New York Evening Post:
Now, when there ID SO much worrying
and wailing and legislating about econo-
my in postage, may ask your attention
to conundrum touching that matter (?
If you write to person in certain for
eign countries, our Government viii for
ward your letter without requiring you
to prepay the postage; but if you write
to person in your own or a neighbor
ing State, you must not only prepay, but
be sure you do not fall short a single
penny; for if you do, the Government
will be afraid to risk collecting the pen
NY at the other end, but will rush your
letter to the Dead Letter Office Cat an
expense of about two cents), and then
write you Cat the expense of three cents)
that you can have it by writing for it
prepayment three cents) and inclosing
three cents for its transmission. To il
lustrate our system: A fortnight ago a
citizen of Hartford mailed letter, di-
rected to me at this place where / am
summering, and inadvertently fell one
cent short of full prepayment The
postoffice authorities held council of
war over it and then sent it to
Washington in charge of an artill-
cry regiment, at great cost to the
nation. The Dead Letter Department
worried over it several days and nights,
and then wrote me Cat cost of three
cents) that could have my letter for a
three-cent stamp or its equivalent in
coin. L, like an ass, sent for it, think
ing it might contain legacy, and yes
terday it arrived here i'll a man-of-war,
at vast expense to the Government, and
was brought to these premises by three
companies of marines and mortar bat
terry, all of whom staid to supper. The
letter had nothing in it but Doctors
bill. On the same day received heavy
letter from England, witha one-penny
stamp on it, and the words "Collect
eighteen pence" 1t had been forward
ed from Hartford without ever going to
the Dead Letter Office. The conundrum
I wish to ask is this If a letter be
under-prepaid, would it not be we'll to
do it up in rag and send it along, TAX
ing the risk Of collecting the deficit at
the other end, as used to be the custom
before we learned SO much2 tt
However, the expense which / (and
the Government incurred in the trans
mission of doctors bill, which I did
not want, and do not value now that /
have got it, was not the gravest feature
of the unfortunate episode. The Post
master General was removed from the
Cabinet Jor not collecting storage for
the six days that my letter remained N
the Dead-Letter Office. 1t seems to me
that this punishment was conspicuously
disproportioned to the offense.
MARK TWAIN.
ELMIRA, n. Y, July %, 1876.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
The Massacre of Maj. Dade-Osceola

The recent massacre of Gen. Custer
and his command by the Sioux recalls
the surprise and destruction of Maj.
Dade and detachment of ITO soldiers
by the Seminoles in Florida, in 1885.
Mai. Dade, like Gen. Custer, was a
gallant officer, and his comrades were all
veterans of the regular army. But they
were no match for their willy foes i'll the
everglades of Florida, where they had
to fight part of the time up to their
necks in the water, and against invisible
enemies. 80
The same dsy that Maj. Dade and his
command was massacred, Osceola, the
seminole chief, was lying in wait, out
side of Fort King, for Gen. Thompson,
the United States Indian Agent. The
General, months before, had MORALLY
offended the proud chief, by putting
him in irons, when he came to Fort King
to demand his wife, who had been
claimed as slave by a trader and car
ried off rs such. After lying in wait for
Gen Thompson for weeks and months,
Oseeola at last caught him outside the
fort, ON Dec. %, 1896, and killed him
and four other white men. He then fed
to the everglades, and immediately took
command of the band that had just de-
stroyed Maj. Dade and his men.
Thus WAS the Seminole war, which cost
MS SO much in money and men, inaugur-
ated
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
The "uouseleepern of our Health,

The liver is the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ Of the system. Ser the great
housekeeper Of our health at work. and Il @
foul corruptions which gender in the blood al d
rot out as it were, the machinery Of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, with small daily doses of DR.. Pierces Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the
articles needed. They cure every kind OF hui
NOR, from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple blotch, or eruption. Great, eating
ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative
influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in
the system are by them robbed Of their terrors,
and by their persevering and somewhat pro-
trscted use the most tainted system may be
completely renovated and built up anew. En-
larged glands tumors and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence of their
great resolvents. Sold by all dealers in medi-
cines.
''Claude, a child about 3 years old, was
greatly afflicted with sores on his legs and feet,
80 that he could not wear his shoes and stock
ings. Had a great deal of trouble with him.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually At last
we tried the Golden Medical Discovery, and in
about three weeks he was entirely cured, his
sores were all healed, and health much ini-
proved. Respectfully yours. j. W. BOYER.
''VERMuIIoN, Edgar Co, H., Jan. ~, 1873. 7"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
PIucky Passenger..'

ID. NJ. McCnrdy, a commercial traveller,
mailing from Kansas City, is credited by
the DenV6r NeYs vith au< Unusually
plucky deed Tie liver o(o six horse
stage coach, upon vbich b WAS an IN
side passenger, "a down from the box
at place called ELL river, leaving the
reins in the hands of an invalid, and du-
aing his absence the team ran and the
man on the box was unable to hold the
reins. AS the coach was fun OF men,
women and children, there was extreme
danger of n serious loss of life. n.the
emergency Mr.. McCurdy clambered out
through one of the narrow windows,
gaining the box and the lines, while the
now thoroughly terrified horses were
fairly flying. over the fearful road,
Astounding With awful declivities and
Jutting rocks. Selling the reins and
bending against them with all the
strength of his prms, and forcing an
almost superhuman weight upon the
brake, he checked the maddened steeds
in their wild career, just on the edge of
a precipice that would have been the
end OF all the crew of the coach had it
gone over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04
TUX WAR IN TILE EAST.
Turkeys kxtremity-1he Roumanian Up
rising ~ i|

r.I 60. rising.
lIs. Iron the Chicago Tribune.l
The most Interesting news from the
Turko-Servian CAMPAIGN now centers In
and about Roumania. Indications have
not been wanting, during the past two
weeks, that this powerful principality
might make common cause with Servia.
The ultimatum which she presented to
the Porte, so far as territorial acquisition
was concerned, was not accepted, and
could not have been, without involving
an unreasonable concession, by the Iur-
kish point of view at least. The great
powers, also, with the exception OF
Russia, pronounced the ultimatum I'M
reasonable, but the tacit acquiescence OF
Russia was sufficiently encouraging to
the Roumanians to warrant them III
mobilixing their army. Roumania, IN
reality, would never take step except
as advised by Russia; and If the news be
true that her troops are already on the
frontier. then the threat of Austria to
occupy Servia, if tine war is not ended IN
a fortnight. is more than offset by this
new move on the board which has been
made by Russia. If, as is stated, hou-
mania has %, 600 troops on the frontier,
and shots have already been exchanged
with the Turks, then the first step has
been taken that may involve a general
European war.
In case the great powers should not
interfere, then the scale is tipped III favor
of Servia. Roumania has a population
of 1855, SO, of whom over 4, 900, 600 are
Greek Christians, in perfect accord with
the Christians of Servia, Montenegro
and Bulgaria. It's army, which is very
powerful one, is divided into the follow
ing classes The permanent army and its
reserves, embracing eight regiments OF
infantry, four battalions of rifle men, one
battalion of pompiers, two companies OF
foot grenadiers, one company OF dis
cipline, two regiments of hussars, one
squadron OF instruction, five squadrons
OF horse gendarmes, two regiments OF
seven batteries, one company of pom
TONER'S, and four companies of engineers,
besides workmen, hospital and transport
service; second, the territorial army and
reserve of %, 463 infantry and II, 1S4
cavalry; third, the militia, composed
of all those between 81 aud 81
years, not drawn for the perma-
nent or territorial armies; and, fourth,
the national guard including all men
from 81 to 46 years of age,
who may be called out for garrison
service. Roumania, therefore, can
probably add at least 100, 200 effective
and well-trained men to the Sclavic
forces now in the field. which will make
the combined Christian forces equal to,
if not greater, than the Turkish. 1t adds
to the probability of general war that
Crete and Greece are liable to rise in re-
bellion the moment that Servian sue
cess appears probable, and that the
Turks themselves expect to have to fight
the Russians.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-08-04

kicked over among the beets, the peas
mixed up with the lettuce and the horse
radish all chawed up into stringsa
Sposen he just jumped up and down,
and kicked and howled, aud wanted to
kill somebody or something, would any
of you want TO ask him for cent to buy
gum withg'
The jury at once returned verdict in
favor of the boy, and seven "cuds" were
torn apart TO form one for him. Free
Press