davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20

Ill. Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, SC His Ci-
gars are all made from best qualities OF domestic
and imported tobacco and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand
some fine Meerschaum Pipes Orders promptly
oiled. Directly opposite his Old stand No. S7A
Main Street, Kenosha. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20

Are the most CT
tectiye and congo
NAL purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild. but eff
tcotual in their
operation. moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation.
they are still the
| most thorough and
CaarchiDC Gather
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-20
Dr.. ]. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass,

FractlcaI and AnaIYticaI Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18

From J. a. 1yner, a toeu knoUn citi-
zen Of Wilson. N. O.: Ny wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with q
Kind of dry letter, which kapt the scalp
covered with dandruf, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
turned grey, but after using London
Hair Color Rcstorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. BY tell
ing of the effect it had on the head of
my wife I have induced a number to
try it, and 1 want you to send me a doz-
en- bottles by express. 1 enclose post
Office order for So to pay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at rs cents
a bottle by all leading druggists. DIR.
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, sole pro.
prietors. Colburn, Birks q Co. and
Singer d Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover,
corner 10th and Eddy streets.
mar19-dtt&sa&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
A Rsyeris altar the Charity Ball.

IA seeuod a me ffat fbo great buildinr
~he,pin "a sh;onabIe horts Are w~onttornther
vss last night on r,ckers-fhat & was
s~ax;ro backyard and forward to a lullaby
from above and nursing a shirt which the
yooa boot saws IL the greatest Of the benef-
cances
locked for the weak shipper of the New
yort halle as she shook out her gossamer
robc. bat her fnee was lighted by q CHANGING
Innocence. and a sound there was like wings
Ii NAV have been the leaves turning in
The hook Of her recording angel when he
WROTE that word " Charity"
1 sought for that set and worldly express
ion on the features of the fashionable ma
tron, as the folds of her rich velvet costume
swept the foor. But her facc was soft
ened her smile would melt those whom
sho saluted in the thrUng, and VIC thought
hcr feet must be on the rocker and her
heart beating TO the measure Of o cradle
song.
Thcre wore the mon Of the world, and
they came to help rock the cradle. good
viii and generous feeling being stamped
SO plainly on their manner as II be unmis-
takable.
1 scanned well the elegant multitude
those sitting. those dancing there was no
~countennnce but seemed to have become
as a little child. and all were rocking to
ono theme. a simple melody which sounded
TO the ceiling and rung through the corri-
dors. which penetrated the boxes. and
swayed the dancers. and l could not tell If
tho tune was Bye Baby" Hush, my
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
An Affecting Tale of a Dog.

Philip Gilbert Hamerton mover told n
more beautiful story than the following I;
"A dog was bcrcavod of his master. and
became old and blind. passing the dark
evenings Of his oxistence sallyon some cor
ner. Ono day came n step like that of his
lost master, and he suddenly left his place,
Tn man who had just cntorcd wore ribbed
stockings; the old dog had lost his scent
and referred at once to the stockings tim,
he remembered rubbing his face against
Believing his master had returned aftei
those years of absence. he gave way to tn,
most extravagant delight. The maa spoke
The monetary Illusion was dispel'ed IN,
dog Q sadly back to his place. lay down
wearily and died.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
Apologize


A merchant going home elevated.
gered against n telegraph pole.
beg your pardon said hej nope no
offence, It's in'her oafk' ana tho street Is
worry marrow you see-
In q Tow minutes no came In contact with
another pole *sfs
" Couldn't help 1t. sir said he. lifting
his hat. IT cav such crootcH hne-
v we have h. m n olty." Il
Again he ran nfoul Of q pole, this time
with . force that sent him backward TO the
ground.
"Look here, noighbor. you needn't push
. fellow down because no happens 70 touch
you ; tho road is as much mine IN yours.
and l have as much riQht here as you
have. old stick in tho mud"
Picked himself up and made another
effort TO roach home. but he soon came
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
Didn't Come OF.


A few days ago a Detroit widowcr. who
was engaged to a Detroit widow, each law
ing two or three children. and both being
well off. determined to test her love for him
and at the same time discover il she was
actuated by mcrcenary motives, as some OF
his friends had asserted. He called upon
her at the usual evening hour. and after a
while remarkeds 4Ef
my dear. you know ] have two chill
dren, and to-day I had my life insurance
policy for SIS, 600 changed 10 their sole
benefit in case OF my death"
you did 1rise r'gb.. my 1~,-li--." Sd,
rssn.p.iy replied " / have three children,
as you are aware. As soon as We were en-
gagged / had every dollars worth of my
property 30 secured that they alone csun
He looked. III kttN
She looked.
The marriage didn't como OF at the time
act last week, and it may never occur.-
Detroit FREE Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
A Walking Engine.

Experiments continue to be mn'n "
France to test the efficiency of an v..
having no whccls. but provided instead W {!
what may be called legs. 1t does not roll
!. walks. runs. or gallops. 1t is like an or
binary engine. with straight rods terminal
ing in broad circular cylinders. instead o
turning wheels. raise the feet. The invent
ion. it is claimed. is particularly adapte'
for carrying great weights up an incline. a
o convenient substitute for the means no,
employed. One of these. which is at pre-
sent at work on n French railway, weigh
ton and goes four to five miles ever.
heur, but can accomplish. If desired. elesel
or Involve miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18
The Kind Of Cards She Wanted.

{ A smart-looking boy about 12.years old
called into = Detroit bookstore jest erday
clerk supposed he meant playing CARD, and
accordingly wrapped up a pack. The boy
camo back in the course OF half IN hour.
flung the cards down, and said: mother
don't want that kind--she's got five or six
packs in the house row.. She wants some
with marked backs, so she can deal Ion
hands and warm It TO dad l"-Detroit Pree
preuL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-18

A merchant going home elevated.
gered against n telegraph pole.
beg your pardon" said he; 81 hope nc
offence. It's mtlcr dark. and tho street is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
NEW YORK. .oCIALIsrs.
A Large Meeting HeIa and Large ResoIu-
ti0ns Adopted.

NEW York, June pa largely attended
meeting Of Socialists in this city was held to-
night tu celebrate the French revolution of
1848. Hugh McGregor occupied the chair,
and In speech introduced MartiIla, who ad-
d eesed the meeting in French. Henry Drury,
one Of the leaders Of the movement, was the
next speaker. He compared the condition of
the workiDgmen to that in France before the
revolution OF 1848, and said they would
produce the same results. He contended
that while workingmen existed revolution
would exist.
The following resolutions were then
adopted:
Considering that the revolution of June "a.
1848, inaugurated by the workingmen of Paris,
was reaffirmation OF the rights of labor, and
WIS therefore eminently an Industrial revolu-
tiOn; considering that the provisional govern
ment in its decree OF February 28, 1S48, af-
firmed--1. That it is time to put an end
to the long and iniouitous suffering of
workingmen. 2. That the question of la
Dor Is Of the most extreme importance.
8. That no higher question can claim
the attention OF the republican government.
4. That it is necessary to find immediate
means whereby the people may be guarAn-
teed the fruit Of their labor, and that the pro-
visional government Of the republic Of 1848
decreed-
First-That a permanent commission
called governmental commission for work.
ingmen be appointed, whose express and spe-
cial duty shall be to act In their interests;
SecOnd-That workingmen shall be ap-
pointed to take part in the said commission; !;
therefore be it
Resotved That we reafirm the second
clause Of the manifesto addressed by the
workingmen of Paris April is, 1913; that
ideas Of organization OF labor and association
so courageOusly sustained by men devoted to
our cause are ideas OF people, and that revo-
luton would be an abortion ii it did not have
the effect OF putting an end to exploitation or
robbery OF man by his fellow-men.
ResOtUed, That we eiDd0rse and re-atfirm the
sentiment expressed by the commission Of
Luxemberg, established for Workingmen by
the provisional government,
Res0tUed, That the industrial conditioned
the United States in 1878, by virtue Of its SIM
ilarlty to the social condition of France in
1848, is proof that mere political favors can
not institute Industrial freedom.
ReS0tDed, That far from being intimtdated
by menaces expressed by capital, nevertheless
they continue to use their efforts to propagate
their ideas aud educate the hearts and minds
of the workingmen in regard TO their rights,
their duties and their power by repeating the
formula of Lafayette when oppression has
reached its height insurrectiOn against tyr
amy is the most holy OF duties.
ResotUed, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent our felow-cltizens, Emile de Girafdin,
Jules Simon, Leon Gambetta, Ben. DisFaeli,
MacMahon, Otto Bismarck, IS. Grant and
B. Hayes.
The hall was decorated with red flags and
banners, with Communists motors. The
police were on hand in large numbers, aud
reserves were in readiness to be called out at
a moments notice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
Fun. raj s,bsPnuies.

LONDON, June A.-The remains Of ex-King
George, Of Hanover, were to-day Inferred at
Windsor. Her Majesty Queen Victoria and
the Princess of Wales witnessed the funeral
from the Royal closet in Windsor Chapel The
Prince OF Wales, Prince Leopold and the prin-
ctpal court dignitaries followed the remains to
the place of burial.
LONDON, June 24.-Although twelve days
have elapsed since the death OF Ex-King
George OF Hanover, it was not until to-day
that his obsequies at Windsor Castle were
performed. The funeral ceremonies were i'm
posing. since the death of the prince con-
sort st. Georges Chapel has been adorned
and beautifed with lavish and loving care,
and the music, which was to-day Of an excel
lent character. was rendered by choir of
voices famous for efficiency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
The Convention Meets Wednesday-Ex-
Gov. DennisOn sees Defeat and
Declines to Become
andfdaGe.

COLUMBUS, o., June M-Delegates to The
Democratic State Convention which assemblies
Wednesday have already commenced to ar
rive. Senator Thurman and John G. ThOmD-
son are on the ground, while prominent mem
come to aid in organizing and building plat
form.
It is almost too early TO form an opinion as
to what candidates have the most strength
for the offices of the State. For Supreme
Judge, Hume, Of Butler county, and Ashburn
Of Clermont, appear to be the two most
prominent candidates, Ashburn probably be-
ing the favorite.
The Democracy held their county conven-
tion to-day and elected delegates to the State
convention. There was considerable wrang-
ling about one city delegate, who finally
withdrew his name and another was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy.
Ex-Governor Dennison having been strong
ly urged to become q candidate for this dis
trict has addressed q letter to Col. Blount, in
which he says he greatly appreciates the
friendly regard that prompted the suggestion
that he become a candidate for Congress at
the coming election, but that his plans for the
immediate future forbid his accepting the
nomination Ii rendered. He expects to return
to his city in few days and resume the prac-
tice Of his profession.
His letter closes by saying he earnestly
hopes we may be able to carry the capital
district this fail, and thus contribute to Sc
curing Republican control Of the next House
of Representatives, q consummation most
important to peace and the best interests of
the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
WASHINGTON.
The RAIDS Sour On Mrs. sJenks-Her Cross
Examination VIII Develop some thing.

NEW YORK, June PA special to the
World from Washington says it is the inten-
ton to close the Potter investigation, 50 far
as witnesses now here are concerned, the
present week. The subcommittee to go to
Louisiana will leave during this week The
subcommittee on Florida will finish it's case
this week, including Minister Noyes' testi-
mOny.
The testimony Of Mrs. jerks, that she die
tated the Sherman letter, will be very thor
Oughly exploded on her cross-exam inatiOn.
The Republicans are not satisfied with TER
story, and while denying there is any letter
are not willing to believe she dictated what
sh9 calls the forged copy.
Among the new witnesses summoned Is
the Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, who had had conversation with
Sherman on the subject of the letter after
Mrs. jerks had called upon the latter at The
Treasury Department.
The testimony Of five credible witnesses
will be produced to show that Mrs. jerks ad-
mltted to them she had read the Sherman
letter and had 1t in her possession long tinle.
There are her own letters to show that she
had knowledge of it year ago, though she
swearS she never heard of it till January last.
There are but very few Senators and MEM
bers remaining in town. Speaker Randall
and family leave for Philadelphia, not to re-
turn until next session.
The July Interest-Hayes Bent ON Civil
service Rules and VIII Enforce Them.
WASHINGTON, June 24-The Secretary of the
Treasury has authorized the Treasurer and
assistant treasurers of the United States to
commence payment of the July interest on
coupon bonds on Tuesday, tWenty-tifth in
slant, without rebate
1t is authoritatively announced that the
Presidents civil service order remains in full
operation, and its provisions are to be enforced
in all sections OF the country. Federal Off
cials will not be permitted to take part in
caucuses, party meetings or conventions. They
are, however, allowed to support any eandf-
date they choose after he is nominated, aud
assist In his election In any way that does
not interfere with proper discharge of their
official duties.
The President has found no reason to
justify him in revoking that order. On the
contrary he believes. as he did when the order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
MONTR RAL.
Is 1t a Fenian scare2-s ne British Troops
Going Into Camp,

MONTREAL, June 24-Lieut. Col. Martin has
been unable to obtain from the government
permission for the Sixth Fusilfers to take
part with the Barlow Greys in the Fourth OF
July celebration at st. Adams. There is little
dOubt that arrangements for the protection OF
the city In July preclude their departure.
The Firth Fusiliers, the Victoria Rifles and
field artillery are ordered into camp for eight
days, beginning on the eighth Of July. The
Fusiliers will go into camp on the island July
8, and the Victoria Rifles on Fletcher's field.
Their eXcellencies, Lord and Lady Dufferin,
arrived by the Grand Trunk Railroad this
morning, en- route for Boston.
In the Fete Dieu procession yesterday the
Sixty-fifth Regiment and st. Jean Baptiste
infantry company took part in uniform and
with side arms. To-day is national holiday
nith rorstnT Irr~no,; a. b tJ, a. & ~
mented with bunting and studded with arches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25

ON account of rain The "a raee had seven
starters. Dolly Davis won the second and
Iourbh heats and came In second In the other
-FOUR. The trotteT Palmer Knox won the FIRST
end fhlrd heats, and stood second In the sec
ond and fourth. The $50 class had eight
starters. Morris won, taking the second
third and fourth heats, and coming in second
in the first heat. Belle Dow took the second
money. Time: 2:3111aa, 2:3O11s, 1904, 9:29.
The Big WRlk-Ennis Ahead at NE mn.
New YORK, June 25--Tn the walking match
between Harding and Ennis, at the American
Institute, the start was made at O'Clock this
morning. Harding took the lead at the COM
mencerneht OF the third mile, and held it until
near the end of the eighth mile, when Ennis
went to the front.
At IL O'Clock Ennis had completed forty
three miles and q quarter, Harding thirty
eight and three-quarters. The latter had
rested upwards of an hour. Both men are
now walking very fast.
NEW YORK, June M.--At 4 o'clock Ennis
had completed 46A miles and Harding Az.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25

Mapping Ont tI,e boundary,

LONDON, June A~-The TgHees' Berlin cor
respondent says: Sophia will be included In
Bulgaria, not in Roumania. The powers
consented to this on condition that the
frontier pass SO close to the south boundary
OF the town as not to menace Austrian inter-
ests In that quarter
The Gar Of Russia is expected at Berlin
shortly, on his way to Ems.
Prince Gortschakof was absent from the
session on Saturday, having had a fresh at
tack OF gout
The new autonomous province south of the
Balkans will be named Eastern Roumelia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, june Is, a. m.-Indications
for Tuesday:
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
stationary pressure and temperature, south
erly and variable winds, generally clear Or
partly cloudy weather viii prevail.
For the Western Gulf States, falling barom-
eter, southeast winds, warmer, partly cloudy
weather and local rams.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
1HE BIG RACE.
Preparations Being Made for an Immense
Crowd.

Is being made for the comfort Of the great
crowd expected on the fourth of July to wit
ness the race between Ten Brock and Mollie
Mccarthy. The owner of Mollie Mccarthy,
Mr.. Winters, told the trainer of Mollie before
he left California that If he was satisfied that
MoIIie would win the race he should telegraph
him and he would come on, but If any fears
were entertained not to telegraph, as he did
not care to make so long trip for nothing.
On Saturday the trainer teIegraphed him
to come. Both nags are in fine condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
An INDIAN ALOry.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The following is a
special dispatch to the Times:
BISMARCK, Dakota, June 23.-This note
was taken from bottle picked up In the Mis-
souri, river, below this place, few days ago,
and is believed TO be genuine:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
YELLOWSTONE RIVER.
THE Indians have got me surrounded.
have killed nineteen or twenty Of them, but
they ara too many for me. GoOd-by. Ny
home is In Maine. A. L. KENsINGToN,
Augusta, Me,
sOh, God, they have hit me 10 the
There the note stopped
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
Russia Must Evacnate IN vine Months.

BERLIN, June 24-The congress decided be-
fore fiual adjournment Of the sitting to allow
of a definite treaty to withdraw from Eastern
Roumaina and Bulgaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
Plain TaIk from the Post.

LONDON, June M.-The Post, In leading
editorial, says that Russia is now authorita-
lively told that she is as far from CONSTANT
nople, and II not indeed further, than she was
when the war began. Herein lies the bitter
ness of the modification to which she must
now subruit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
rnarles Mat,hevrs neah.

LONDON, June 24.-Charles Matthews, the
actor, whose Illness at the Queens Hotel
Manchester, was announced last week, died at
40 o'clock this afternoon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
AntA"JeWiAh hkiOtS In POland-SynaEOgueI
and stores DestrOyed-Many Jews
Killed and wounded.

LONDON, June 25-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that anti-Jewish riots have
occurred ut Kalizeh, Poland, and that syna-
gOgues, houses and shops were set on fire and
destroyed. Many Jews were killed and scores
were wounded.
A dispatch from Berlin says it is rumored
that Prince Gortschakoff shows signs Of de-
cay Of his mental faculties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
sPOR rBNG.
Reaenn pask Racea.

Boston, June 24-The fourth days races at
Beacon Park. which were postponed from
Saturday, were begun to-day. One was
finished, but the other Was again postponed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25

FRANCE.
HOcIxe Ranquetted.

PARIS, June 24-A banquet in honor OF
Mr.. Leon Gambetta delivered the Grafton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
Base RaIl.

CLEVELAND, June A>-Bostons 2, Forest
Citys 1.
BUFFALO, June 24-Buffalos 0, Cincinna-
tis 1.
ROCHESTER,, June a. Indianapolis Q,
Rochpsters /.
LONDON, Ont, June 24-Maple Leafs Q,
Tecumsehs 20. Game called to an end at the
eighth Inning.
SPRINGFIELD, June "a. Springfelds 0,
Worcesters 4.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 24.-NeW Bed
fords 8, Manchesters Q.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
a LIVELY DISCUSSION OVER sCHOUyA-
LOFTS PROPOSITIONS.
England Opposes the Limitation and
Threatens tn Withdraw

Threatens tn wishaFaw.
BERLIN, June 24-At to-dav's sitting of the
congress Count SchouvalOT will formulate
Russia's conditions for the appointment of q
commission to regulate the Balkan frontier.
1t Is expected that the debate will be very ami
mated, It Is said in Russian diplomatic cir
cles that the discussion over the Cfelimina-
ton Of Bulgaria Is taking favorable turn,
but difficulties are apprehended In reference
to the evacuation Of Shumla and Varna by
the Turks.
LATER.
The sitting of the congress to-day lasted
three hours, and was very animated during
the discussion of the conditions for the ap-
pointment Of q commission to regulate the
Balkan frontier. Count Sehouvaioff intimat-
ed that Russia would insist upon prolonged
occupation Of Southern Bulgaria. This was
vigorously opposed by the British and Aus
trian representatives. Subsequently Count
Schouyaloff proposed several amendments to
the terms agreed upon Saturday regarding
the limitations Of Bulgaria, but Lord Bea-
eonsfeld still stFenuously opposed, and
threatened the withdrawal OF England from
the congress If the demands of England were
unsatisfied. The next sitting Of the congress
will be held tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-25
SPAIN.
Queen Merceaes Fatally Ill.

MADRID, June M-Queen Mercedes is dy-
ing. Her Majesty received the last sacrament
Of the church at 5 o'clock this morning In the
presence OF the King, members Of the royal
and Montpensier families and the ministers.
The End Expected HOmea,ar lily.
MADRID, June M-Later-Tbe announce
ment OF the death of Queen Mercedes is mo-
mentarily expected, as she is losing much
blood. She is, however, still conscious, and
many aTectionate inquiries are made In re-
gard to her condition. The Kings grief is
terrible. He refuses to leave the sick cham
Der.