davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-23

Ser GiI46anoel ,pirb in Nsm Worf
lbris.ns esnau mad polfsmirtbi4aitIi-
den YrinBipisn esfiibrt. ndmlid borf
bierbei perloren oehsn. Sic 60pfs be-
niikt man ols 2odipeiie fir 6ummern
uno CUR 3ubereituns BON Onnu. unh bic
6duppen merben au fnI9sr Suiuelieris
psrarbsitet. tpelde Dor Den 6%rauenspers
lonen Der WitteIfloiIe 10 bdufis setrngen
81 iperoen pIest. Saul.
Gin Mtb.if Diploma t.
lteter Die gemeIoete grnennnns Srser.
io('s dig @eianbtsr in Berlin i6reibt
Der Buffalo Democrat:
r@er Snetrioqs ertpdhnte e4rift.
xDie @6tter" unb nam,ntli6 bos aapi.
tel iiber 6umboIbt. BON beeeiierter Nm.
,rfennuna aud Der anoeren oroBen
6eroen bes beuti1en Gsifss. posr feline
jinaiien in tolifprniihen 3sitnnaen a.r.
ifreuten. Meben iiber Ainoer.rsishnns
potI Der b%umanitsn, Dem @eife Gbriiti
islbif entIprs9enhen Mnidauunaen &C.
I.ien Bot. Der ltebt 9leid, mornuf biie
Ginwenhungen eeaen i'm b%inauslanf fen ;
.s 1T Der aampf beg. uns bon benz alien
gnelnnb iiberlieferten, @hnrilderibums,
bos nit Dem mnbren Gbriiteuibum chen
10 wenia qcmein bat tpie nit Dem msb.
rem Mmerifnnerthum. 9eoen iebe &esie.
runa i'm 6inne Der mooetnen -Gipiliia.
ton nit ihrer DuIoiamftit nnb ibrer
itdotlihen Mnerfennuns offer reliei0ien
MufoEunaen uno 8efennlnlie.
ginen iont als burdaus befdbiat gel.
tenben M%merifansr. mie uBob" Snaer@
ion, teBmeaen fir unfabio Al einem b..
fennibtn Mmt erfldrcn. neil er iiber &C..
tuiiie, un6 bon ben @neldnbern iiberlie-
fette. @hruIen binaus it uno feline Nn.
iidten Dem Wolf freimiitbia mittbeilt.
itatt ihm nit @ueenperrreben etpns uor.
subeu9eln. 1T in Wabrbeit elm itarfes
5tiid uno es iino germ fir Liberal"
delten mo1enbe 3eitunsen. bsnen es pors
bebolten war. baiielbe All leiitsn. Wrnn
lol@es am s,iinen 4plse asidiebt, mas
ldBt 5i1 bonn oiirren ernarttn
(W. D.
Ger Nater Der Dor Rurssm a~eitors
benen G6niain Yomare o OtahDti
(eine Der @,ie0idafIs. Snisln i'm stiltn
Oc,an) ma Elm 6eibe. her bon enali'
i6en WiiIiondren anm Gb7iiisnt6um be.
fsbrt wuroe. Ser Nodfolser Der &0ni.
ain. 8rins Mrnaue. 1T bon frons5fihsn
Se'nitn ersogen worben. Gr erfcnnt
bas frnns6liihe Brotsctorat inoeb ni4t
an. Der ameritonilde Goniul anf Der
SnieI. Scr. Atr ater heiratbste oisSdue
ifer BEG ueusn G6nias 1T oIio ein5hma.
asr bsIIslbsn. Stirbt G0nie Nrnone,
Elm GROCER Drifting. finberlos. 10 III un-
Ter Ganrsmann iein NahfoIger. Gin
Oanfes aIs 20nis Der @eisaidofts Sn.
User per3weif.lt oa niht an
Der &spublif So oIrite man ou9
balb BON Der Stiftuns cinss neuen So.
icnbonborosns b6rsn, nit benz mon Die
itrumpFolen 8emobncr Der Suiel CUR
3ierbe ibrer 8lDBe belhenfen fDnnte.
, 1877-11-23
9nldnoi(dt pspe[atn.

6unburp. Ya.. %. Nopembem.
Sic @el9worenen in Dem Sale Der
@bamofin &ubeit6rer, welde oieie go
DE proseiiirt wuroen, cab bieien Mor-
gen Elm ~6dulois" eeeen GoB upo Nee.
IN ab uub iprod Sinitp frei. Gbri9bt,
Hi9arbs unb Campbell b%efonnten fi9
i4ulbis, ebe Die Surp 1id iuriidsos.
, 1877-11-23
9ta;ien.

Qonbon, % Nopember. Cine @pe,
l.Nepei6e Der .Simss" aus Som
pom 21tsn ioet. oab Der pnpt gcitern
cine ansobl frans0HfAsr 8ilser ems
ping. Gr ipro@ elm paar @orts, jeoo9
nit GROCER Miibe f; bic 9hwa9e ieiuer
Gimme unb 1eine2eiocn. ,uel9e Ii6tbar
parsn, modtsn einen traurisen Gin
brud. gr purbe bonn bier 6dnftentrd.
germ 9etra9en.
, 1877-11-23
GnslanD.

2onoon, 90. Noosmber. Ser OBJ
@trifc lit beenoet, inbem Die Wfeiiter Die
Notiatn Don elmer 2obnrsouftion suriid'
,aeaoQen baden. Gin 8eridt siett on.
hob Die Nttieninbaber Die einl'sen Ser
Iierer jein perben.
, 1877-11-23
George GibiDm, ir..
(Na1tsleer Don ReQpgs s 0ibIcn.)

!. * o. 1907 SO nStrafe.
Smpptteur nmb Gambler in
alien Sorten Torsellun- anb @las-
Waoren, io,uie in uerldiebcnem
Nrten SausbaItunssse@
rdtbi6after.
Sd babe Scehen btreft erbalten cine neu
Jprm Mirtbidafts- GlafHem unb ale Mrten
Scn 0ialsr, aritan-Gl.i&s Gbampasner.
@ldIsr, elm police enforcement ron 8isralG.
fvrn. Gisbaltsr obtr WafufibIer rNeri9er-
atprs." tswts cine sre6e ausrabl BON franaS.
Rf@tn urp snsit%sn yrrJf0an.
, 1877-11-23
:. zimmerman mnb g.,
. antpfdrber II. Meiniaer,

42O Sroaofr., 3miihen Der 4. u. S.
Ssrrsnfisitsr pereen sciartt nuS aeseiniat,
lsfp'e ale Nrteu pen @'acsbaneiGubs, Ssbeln,
Oamentleieer nnb 1ader. Ssltaungen eurb
Yolttarttn tperben lhnsa %auss.librt. 9adsr
tpeIeen abgtbplt Mnb abaeliefert RON uub in If.
eenp einen Ibsile Der @taot.
Der SerbeGerte &einisunssmaftine nit
S@ran1men, Sehen BEN 3tusr Elm piel lSDns-
rec Muslsben, ale penn - NIT Der 5anb e..
f&itbt.
vi E. Qtnns&nan & 60.
, 1877-11-23
Rpbl II unb @ol5.
2u Yerfaufen:

500 1onnen Srn rem belen &stb nnb WeiB-
aide ntbrotite 8pblen ; einen 1rpben Dor
Iatb Ycu Weif @irainta Sp'int uub onbere
neide aphIen, Gufe etc., $50 &crbs Gihen
unp Saunen 3plS so &tB. per Gorb tSerben
aeipart, penn maj mem Spn Der Wafttne
asfdstes unb aefpaIteaes bol3 aurt Geueran.
a,aden uub Hr1en fault. Iale!be III febr
bsqusm fir ben @sbrau@ nnb fpariam. @enn
Gle mir einutal eintn Muftraa eeten, Elm
in iiteraeust baB Gle fnsen wetben haB Ste
niresnbs better faufen fSansn.
s. 9. Qaen.
Office: 9te Ctr. spii&en Main unb
5ranf film. xaserbof une Gabtts Bite St..
40 lH;n Main unp Gary. 1911
, 1877-11-23

&eriht1 Sanuar 1877.
Ser. Gtaaten Bcnbs. Rayftpreis$ 1873 rs
Rurp Carolina Bonps ausseseR cit
an q. s. Gilenbabnen. Marftp. 1890 90
MarityMis "......".. 5000 90
Marftsr.is....".."."....... 34,e75 90
YeterSbure Gt(eubabn @ompas-
ME 8onbs, Mdrftprsis ...... $500 90
Bani u. anberes& apttaI. Marftp. 31,72O 90
DarIeben auf 8onbs uuD 9ppp.
tb,fen ................. 51,s75 0s
Darl.ben auf siGsrbeiteu."... 56,967 50
, 1877-11-23
girginta @taatS>@ a5e1rt
tas..~ bsraussssebsn ssn
3sbn 9. pfia'
30. 8 3nGlfte StraRe.
Rihm n B, V a.
Wreiie Der Auaet8en:

eta Saaase, Elm Mat. sIo329
Win Sauare, awet Wal 80
&iN 5anare, bret Wlal. az
Gin Square, tine Wc&e ~
Yin Gauare, linen Mpnat ~
atn Sanare bret Tcnate low
ta,ss.r, gn,doeu ruer er triaer tere&net.
MAJ oser weuta.r 3et rbtlben einen Square.
aas an,etsen Fnb TN gsraus a. satItn.
Die aeituna tptrb tn &ifmonb nnb nm'
ssaens BON BEN 9rdgsrn tar Is Senfs Ssf
Bc&e auseetraeer.
, 1877-11-23

~ NIe qrt Dru iarbeiten werosr
II Der Office Der nyirsinia Stoa.s.
Gazette" ansefsstiot.
, 1877-11-23
0ermil0teS

Der ii6hansel Oorfs.
ttem Yorf pcrliebt inter Mnberem Die
nddfgelessnen 8dosr Der. @taaten.
uno w,nn man Die fulaeube Noti; beriid.
'idtist. 1T. Der @erbroua an Gfden in
henielbsn Elm gons en0rmcr. 9enn ooa
.,@ronb Union Sotcl 3u Saratoga, Ell.
nem Der %iaib'cnabell ten uno tbeucrfen
nmerifaniihen Gabcorte, beorbelte am
25. Sali oieies Sabres
800 Yfuno Snlnen Wahsl
200 n lponii9e Matcrelen,
800 Salibnt 50 lbuten).
200 Il. Golfers Wummern).
200 friiMe Wtaterelen, uno
800 BaB (Seebarl6sn). .
Nus.r ben Nii@Gn Qibt es isbt aud
speidi@alise Gratis (Grnppen) Az rs
Gents pro Oub'no, baum Tr6i1e, bon
bensn bel 100000 Yfuno tdaliA oh.
selsbt wsroen. uno w'lhe BON Ontario,
in Canada. berfommen. Crime 6dllo.
fr6ten limb ebenfaas na1SanIenoen Dor.
hanom az Gents per 9fb.) 9rei
Giiaarten iino es, welas Den 0auptban.
bel bloeu, ndmlid Goo (5todfI&).
9alibute @elbutte) uno 5aoood
(S4eaFld). Ser ~erltcre wirb an Der
Mesresfiite bon Maine uno bel Nan.
tudet (@h. s. s%efanaen uno lit an Der
Dfli&en fule BON 1toHutuietts sdna.
lid DeriAwunoeu. Gr piro in elmer
Siefe BON 30-ll5 Taoen sefangen,
Sle 9eubnten tommen panGeu' gnOlano
Der Sdelfl3 BON Stem Ssrlsp uno
Sanop 0oot. Jlunber obsr 8utteu
iusroen auf Song SsIanb 9cfonsen unb
nnosn antsr Den drmercn 0olfstIa1jer
Mbiab.
Wi9t ebsn ionoerbar. obsr bod int.
liant 1T oas Goctum. oab an ieoem Oon.
lerltaae Der Abiab Der Slide Td um
bag Drsifade oesisnissn fteissrt. Der an
ben iibris,n Wo4sntascn liotiTnbet.
, 1877-11-23
8. SO. Spnes unb
s. q. Gpwarbin,
3 abnar3te E,

baten cine Grmpaaui ssiudft eesruuset unt
cine meme eeaante Office in bsr 9ten @trabs.
nettn Der ct. . III air&e, erSfuet. lln,re
;3irmsr lnb NIT rem nsueien g. fnbunser
rsrisbeu, I'M Go unirsn 8unben + qusm ~
M den. 3atne reresn cpne S&merasn aus
esspseu tur& ben gshrau@ ppn Sac pber
@blorofprm auf Wu' ID ess yatisnt' n. Nls
Opsrntipnen prinb t6 unb | tIt. Der ditsr.
partner banft fir pns inn BON ieihsn arsun.
ben unb tem Vublifum ieit q Sabren ae
fhsnfts 3ntraueu M tittst baGelbe auf hir
reue 0irma IN Gbsrtraser. Or. Gcmarbin in
a%rabuirt BON BEN 4 bnGrih:&en GpQssiam /
p~bNabdptia. Die Ghulsn in bsr Ndbe uue
GeIeeiea fSnnen na% scrbersesapeensn Cor.
reipsntsni tie Fisnfs einss Ger va'tmer srs
lauser. 1910
, 1877-11-23

1rmrbsiaentbum In Yb labelpbia
unb I'm g@uYlhH 1afen......$iM, 100 no
8pnbs umbpypptbtien, s.fss@ eip 1889 30
Oarleben mi, Is uatera s........ 1877 $50 N
Slut 9et1erte @runbmietben... 41.040 SO
i fenbabu, &anal unb aulsn-
@ompasuie Bonbs..""....... 1885 o.
Qilenbabn urt anbtre Nfti n...... 1886 90
@srsiriuten Staoten O'rletem... 1l0,250 o.
Nyen TT. .-......~". Sc $500 90
, 1877-11-23
8erG@ermn9s=@e feuf.
gtrsinia
Teuer mnt marime
Derf6erungsgf(taf1aft
Capital S615, 900.
Office: 1915 Main GtraEe.

Otsfe Gerl1errnss. @eitnf@aft ii i9sn In
Sabre 1882 ins Qeben eerufen mnb bat i'd
tets als cine ber beiten unb fHerfen Ie1sn.
fhaften B wielen unb felt ibrsr GntRebana
$2,5QO,0O fir @erlife besabIt.
Ole burbf9nittlt1e Disibepbe betru9 IL
Yro3, per slnnum felt ibrer 81 ,nbuns.
Wir erfuG.n @ue, nelts Eerf&erunsen
~ MAIDEN baten. In usfef Office, 30.
1915 Matn Ctr. surauiW zen, pper una
bur1 bic Dot gu bena&ri&t en-.
%. &. Gotuarbin, TtGt snt.
mut gamuel q. WiQB, Setr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
1.-THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT"

The building of the Union Pacific is
not yet SO old an event that any one can
have forgotten the history of this bold
feat of engineering, nor yet the wild.
reckless, adventurous life which mark
ed its progress westward. Happily the
experiment of building railroad over
1000 miles of uninhabited mountains
and plains is nolongeran experimentbut
a fact, and happily, too, theadventurers
who followed its building have disap-
peared. Still, it must be confessed,
there was the charm of novelty
about this strange life which relieved
it to q great extent Of its roughness,
and it is ON this account that sold
timers" look back on the months spent
in the construction camps and ''red
hot" mushroom cities of the plains,
even with all their fatigue, dust, hun
ger, thirst and crime, as among the
most interesting and instructive of
their life's experience.
But what contrast now, not only
in the character of the towns and vii
lagos along its course, but in the whole
country through which the road passes.
In the intervals of rest and sOberness
of this migratory people, it used to be
the common query of everybody,
"What, in the economy of Nature. this
country was ever created for?" and
"What use it could be put to?" The
answers were usually anything but COM
plimentary to the country, and few
indeed were bold enough to venture the
opinion that it would ever be brought in
to use for purposes Of agriculture. True,
the majority of those enterprising pion-
GERS were better informed in the mys-
teries of faro than of agriculture, and
knew more about the speculative value
of pair of jacks than of the process of
raising corn. Their researches had not
been extended to the chemical proper
| ties of the soil, nor to the climatic
changes going on about them. Bat in
these particulars they were not far be-
hind the more reflective minority. Ap-
pearances were certainly against the
country, and it required more than or
dinary credulity to believe the yarns of
old plainsmen about the wonderful pro-
ductiveness of the soil and its adapta-
bility to all the cereals and esculents
of the temperate zone. But now travel
ers across the plains are pre-
pared to believe the ''big stories"
of the the ranchmen, even if they
did not then; for trip now is reSela-
tion of such amazing development that
one can credit almost the widest pre-
| diction for the future.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
The Arms Of the Venus Of Milo.

Referring to the finding of the arms
of the Venus of Milo, the New York
Evening Post says:
s'The lost arms of the Venus of Milo
have been subject Of almost as lively
and regretful discussion as the missing
Pleiad or the last books Of Livy. To re-
place them has been the dream of en-
thusiasts. When it has been desired to
speak in superlative praise of a statu-
esque beauty of the stage, it has been
said with graceful course that she has
found these lost arms and appropriated
them to her own personal use and be-
hoof. Writers upon the torso in the
Louvre who have regarded no words as
too strong to measure its excellence,
must stand speechless before the COM
pleted work-if the fragments really
have been found. If this matchless
marble could have been suddenly en-
dowed with speech when, fifty-seven
years ago, it was brought into the light
Of day out of the darkness where it had
long lain hidden from mems admiring
eyes, we may without violence imagine
Venus Victrix exclaiming, Come to
my arms, my restorer, my deliverer!'-
only there were no arms for him to
come to. That imperfection, it is to be
hoped, no longer exists; and the statue,
though silent, will call about it greater
numbers than ever before to look upon
its perfected beauties.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
The Mans and Woman's Way Of Saying
Things

Look at the ridiculous way in which
a man takes for granted that a woman
will be interested in his sayings and
doings. If his wife has long story to
tell him she is filled with misgivings
lest it may tire him, she leaves out
many little picturesque touches that
she may not take up his time, and,
even on the hand-gallop she has not ar
rived within call of her conclusion when
he asks with confusing directness,
"Well. how did it turn out?" But the
man has never misgiving that he will
be hurried or that life has anything
better to offer than listening to him.
He begins his story at its earliest morn
ing stages and lopes leisurely to its
close, or if it is rapid he gives it rapid
transit, but he never omits anything on
his wife's account. He tells what he
said and what the other man said, and
what he might have said. And the
worst of it is-the fatal point is-that
his confidence is justified. The wo-
man is interested. The mans talk
takes her out of her own into larger
life, and she not only tolerates, but
enjoys it; and what are you going
to do about it? Gail Hamilton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

"Good tidings of great joy'' come
from the agricultural districts of Ne
braska, being nothing less than the
official statement of the state and U.
s. entomologists to the effect that the
pestiferous grasshopper has ceased to
be cause of danger to crops in that
sadly stricken state.
ST. LOUIS has been quiet since the
Southern hotel fire, but those who
thought her dead realized their mis-
take when the wires whispered the de-
tails of three suicides which occurred
in the Future Great on Tuesday last.
Two used the pistol, and the third
drank too much whisky.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Bureau &C the Leipsig Pharma-
ceutical Union offers a prize of 300
marks for the discovery of a sure and
practical method for the detection of
adulteration of butter by other fatty
substances.
The Swedish polar expedition sailed
on May 8 to explore the regions be-
tween Nova Zembla and Behring's
Straits. Mr.. Nordeeskiold is at its head,
and the King of Sweden presented him
with $50, ,0O0towards the expenses, which
was taken from the civil list. Mr..
Oscar Dickson contributed 100000.
Mathematicians have named the $50,
000th of an inch as the limit of visibil-
ity in the microscope, but Rev. Will
liam II. Dallinger has constructed
lenses which reveal objects much small
er, and he does not believe that he has
yet reached the limit of division and
visibility by instrumental means.
Professor Quincke, of Heidelberg,
has made many experiments to deter
mine whether gases can penetrate the
pores of glass. The pressure of 100 at.
mospheres has been found incapable OF
forcing preceptible quantity of car.
bonic acid or hydrogen gass through a
glass wall one and one-half millemeters
thick, during a period of seventeen
years. No loss of weight was percep.
tible.
M. Jablochkoff's electric candle is
spoken of in foreign journals as sue
cessful endeavor to utilize the electric
light. 1t was originally constructed
on the principal of inclosing the carbon
electrodes in material which will con
sumo slowly and thus regulate theil
burning, the carbon ''points" serving
as the wick to the candle. The out
side material is believed to consist
largely of kaolin. AS many as fifty
simultaneous lights are said to have
been obtained by means of this inven
tion from one electro-magneticmachine
Latterly NJ. Jablochkoff is reported a.
having dispensed with the carbon point!
altogether, using only the kaolin prep
aration for the electrodes. The in
vention has been described by NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
1T has not yet been definitely as,

IT has not yet been definitely ascer-
tanned just what particular variety OF
mares nest will be uncovered at the
next session of Congress, but our dis.
patches now indicate that instead of an
attack upon President Hayes, there
will be grand movement to declare
Tilden and Hendricks duly elected and
install them in office. The Associated
Press agents are hard pushed for news,
else they would cease from telegraph.
ing such sensational balderdash ovel
the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

A queer story of a lunatic's freak
comes from Louisville Kentucky. Mrs.
T. T. Hawkins, lady socially promi.
nent and highly connected, has been
systematically obtaining from her
mother, sums of money aggregating
$4,000, under the false pretense that
she was engaged in tobacco specula-
tions with number of prominent gen.
tlemen of Kentucky. She is regarded
as insane.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

Latest reports from Minnesota in
dictate that. the state has defeated by a
small majority the measure providing
for the payment of the old state railway
bond Indebtedness. Such debts are not
easy to collect, but it is seldom that the
railroad companies do not hold all the
trumps in the bond game, and the peo-
pie must pay, let them fight as they
will against it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

PARsoN MCGEE, the Illinois wife
poisoner, has been convicted, but in
stead of getting the heaviest penalty of
the law, is let off with fourteen years
Imprisonment. Such juries will soon
drive the blind goddess from our courts,
and the result in this case furnishes an
unanswerable argument in favor of
abolishing trial by Jury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, March 3, 1877.
MESSRS. GEORGE PIERCE a CO.-Sour
"ISDIAN RESTORATIVE BITTERS," of which
| have always kept q supply in my family for
the past thirty years. has sdred me hundreds OF
dollars, and am reT.y certain some Of its mem
bers hare been Saued from death, which would
probably have occurred with different treat
ment. Yours truly, HENRY V. DAVIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15

THE ssreliable contraband'' and the
friendly Indian" have not yet been
exported for the benefit of the Euro
pean war correspondents, but the pen
cil-destroyers over there seem to have a
thorough knowledge of the art Of pre-
varication and guessication.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
CHEYENNE WYOMING FRIDAY MORNING JUNE l5 1877

Dumas before the French Academy of
Sciences, and arrangements are in pro-
gress in England to light one of the
East and West India company's docks
by the new system. If the electric can
die meets the expectations that have
been formed of it, the reign of the gas
companies is nearing a conclusion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-15
The Daily Leader.
sNOmciai paper OF the City, County, Ter
81. ritory and United States.

@Aduertisers scil make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has larger circula-
tion than any paper published IN Wyo-
ming. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
APICTURE OF SCOBKLOEF.

General ScoDelofI is the idol OF his
soldiers. One afternoon In November
his troops were massed near their en-
campment, with arms in hands, and with
spades to enSrenoh the ground Lney were
about to take; stretcher-bearers In q
group at the rear, o suggestive but an
unpleasant sight; q battery OF mitreil.
leuses bundled up like so many human
beings, to keep out the damp, and In
front Of the troops, the little body oil
rioked men, each with his shovel, his
rations, and plenty Of ammunition, who
were to make the first rush across, use
the bayonet, and then throw it aside for
the spade, and endsaVor to cover In time
to resist the attack uf the returning
Turks. General Skobelotf dismounted
and told the men Just what ne expected
Of them-that they were not to storm the
works of Plevna, but only TO run for.
ward and take the piece oil ground they
knew perfectly we'll, in front Of the road
and to hold it until they had works
thrown up. He cautioned tuem, as many
were young soldiers sent out from the
reserves TO ii the great gaps in the
raDks, not to advance TOO far but to minC
exactly what the officers told them. he
would be- with them himself, and WoulC
direct tho movements personally. AS
the men passed they all received ell
oouraging words, and went by smiling
ut the gVud-natured chat from the Gen.
eral, who called to them by name, re
marked on their new boots, who /, n,
said, were like those of a Spanlsn don
and told the musicians they would pa,
wal Z In the new redoubts on the NOR
row.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-31
Found Dead.

Yesterday morning about8 O'Clock the
dead body OF q woman was found in an
clubhouse on the premises OF Henry Por-
ter, corner OF Sixth and CulYsrt streets.
The woman was known as Lena Kahn
in police circles. She has been va
grant in Buckt0Wn for long time, as
sociating with the vilest kind OF people
in that district. On Saturday she was
dismissed from the Work:hOuse, and cell
ebrated the event BY getting drunk.
The woman had marriage certificate,
which showed that she was married in
Lawrenceburg, Ind, under the name oil
Lena Juergens. A few hours before hel
death she was seen In Bucktown with
man, whose name, however, is unknown.
There is some suspicion OF foul play
in the case, and to arrive at the truth a
post mortem examination was made TO-
day by j. j. Quinn, who will submit il
to tho Coronel's Jury this evening.