davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-25

TEE EARNS CxSrRR--We hive been as
rured by scientists for many years that us
3 ut at the earth's centre is 80 great hat Il
'ould melt any known mineral substance
Consequently there must be q vast molter
ass beneath us. But now comes Sir VII
sm Thomson, who tells us that all this i
true, and that we still have q solid rod
tndation, with perhaps small arens o
,lted fluid. Who knows but that it MA;
t turn out that "Old Sol" is not o no
'anet, but the heat given OF comes from
ono luminous property Of the atmospher
which surrounds the sum- It is really 10
bad 70 rob us Of the belief in q central hav
ocean, but we can stand II without finchin0
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-25

An Item OF Interest to Every Lady who
Desires TO he More Beautiful
than she now IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-25

Ives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-25

To California and the Pacific coast, making
the unexnmpied time OF 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-25
CHEYENNE Markets.


Corrected weekly by WhippIe q Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne April %, 1873.
GRAIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

10 900 sick and wounded were at Sistova await
ing removal, so many of whom were suffering
from typhus that it was proposed to have
typhus specials to carry those SO afflicted.
The French BANKERS and speculators have q
big job on hand; one OF just the kind which
the average American business man is oon-
stantly looking out for. The members of the
Assembly have agreed to grant $50 coo 600
600 900 600 france) for public works. to oonsist
chiefly of new branch railroads and canals.
The money is to be raised, of course, by q new
loan, and all hands are jubilant. Some, be-
cause a new field for investment and speculs-
tion is opened others because work must now
become plenty, and everybody else becanse the
expenditure of so large q snm is supposed to
infuse fresh blood into every branch of trade
The Minister of Public Works, NJ. de Frey
cinet, who is to be the disposer of the eighty
millions, is the lion of the moment. Every
body wants to be introduced to him, and his
weekly receptions have all at once become so
popular that there is never room enough in the
vast apartments of the Ministry for all the
callers. French womankind, too. seem to have
fully appreci ated, and even partially discount
ed. the importance of the great vote. All the
fashionable Paris dressmakers aud milliners
report gratifying revival of business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
SUNDAY WoRk IN NEWsPAPER OFFICES.
Springfield Republican.

"The journalistic Sabbath, lis the live Issue
at st. Paul, Minn. The Pioneer Press, which
had previously published on Sunday morning
but not on Monday, recently began the system
of aeveu Issues a week, and has had trouble
with it's religious patrons ever since. Some of
the good people even vent go far as to throw
every possible obstacle in the way of its get
ting good reports of Sunday services for the
Monday edition, persnading themselves in
some mysterious way that they we're doing
God service in thus keeping, sinners from a
chance at the sort Of reading they need.
Finally, q lot of leading citizens have sent
in an appeal to have either the Sunday or
Monday edition given up. Some think there
iS more Sabbath breaking in working Sunday
morning to get out the Sunday psper, aud
uthers IN working Sund " night to prepare the
Monday one, b 1T all agree TO let the publishers
take which they choose, if they will only take
one.
The petitioners, of course, base their appeal
upon the ground that nobody ought to work
seven days a week, and the Pioneer Press
knocks this support away by informing them
that it already follows that rule, it's employees
being required to labor only ak days, and
having their choice between helping get up
the Sunday or the Monday paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

peraon of the beloved and veneratt i Car
dinal Archb.shop of Dablin. His Emneace
Cardinal Nc CIoskey, Archbishop ot New
York. alec OF irish descent, represents
miiiions of the Irish race.
Nor amongst tho numerous other claims
of the lamented Pontiif on the gratitude of
Ireland mrst we omit to notice the con
denpa ton of the mixed system Of edDca-
tion in all it's forms and grades-Trinity
College, Queens COLLEGES, and National
Schools-and the foundation of the CAtho-
lie UFiversity of Ireland, upon which his
Holiness conferred ample privileges.
AS Catholics the Irish people for fourteen
centuries have never wavered in devotion
to the Holy See. Bnt they entertained a
special personal affection for Plus TX, an
affection displayed throughout his cheq uer-
ed life ami signally at his death. They
sent some of the best blood in the land to
defend his temporal power when menaced.
They were foremost in generosity in pro-
viding pecuniary aid when he was plum
dered, to enable him to meet the ex-
penses of the Supreme Administration
of the Universal Church. And when
his lamertsd death afflicted Christen-
dom no nation Cviuced keener, deeper, or
more sincere grief, none paid higher honor
to his memory, none felt greater gratitude
for his loving sympathy, none showed
prouder appreciation nS the exalted charac-
ter of the great Pius x , than ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

AN ALABAMA 2EAMsTRpss' Coop FORTUNE
Tw enty-aighr years aga Mr. John Franklin
Tborl&s, one OF three hi f"the-s, and stive of
Putn.m County, Ca. gathered together his
worldly effects, made his way to Chehsw, in
Alabama, whers he renamed about two
years, st the eLd OK wSIcE Time he went To
California. There he in vested q sma, piece
of land, which h6 found to contain very Rich
golo mine. ard by olcse attention 10 business
he soon awassed AZ immensa fortune. HIS
relatives homo had lost sight of him almost
entirely nntii recently they received :he
ttling intelligence th.i he had died leaving
his entire estate to be equally divided betw
hia brother Jo3atbAn Thomas children, MIR.
Alexander ThoE las and Miss Sarah Thomas, of
this place, aud C. ID. Thomas, OF Texas, and
James DowdeH, of Pennsylvania, brother aud
IA half-brotber of the deceased, Mr. Alexander
Thomas. one of to heirs, who is in California
looking after the intersats of bimself and sis-
ter, writes that he bas already recei Vsd their
pro rats of the money left, 10000, and will
soon be ablo to secure their cne-fourth intsreot
in the mines, aud with real estate valued at
about one million Of dollars.-Opetka Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

Doctor, my dnugAtec seems TO be going
blind and sizes ju4c getting reody for the wed.
ding too! Oh, dear, what is to be done 7"
'Ln5 her go right On with the Wedding, ma
dame, by sll means. II anything can open nee
eyes, marriage will"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
TIE HAGKs NEW YoRK CITY PAYS

According to the estimates for 1873 and the
pay roll Published in the City record, New
York city will pay in salaries and wages of
laborers this year about eleven million eighty
fonr thousand one hundred and lfty. eight dol
lare (Si1 OSi, 1881
Just now this amount is divided can be as
certaned with much accuracy, except as to the
salaries paid by the Board of Education and
the pay of election inspectors. Without count
ing in the amount estimated for salaries iu the
appropriation tn that board, which is SO so 600,
or the SlO5. 600 paid to election inspectors,
supervisors, eto., the city pall.roll aggregates
IS las, 1853. This is distributed as follows:
ntums OF $40 OCO and upwards.
In Gums below $40 0jO down to s. OCO.
In below IS UUj down u $4,000
To S4J
II anne below SS,CO0.
To 1850 pc 6,17oG-s
In all to 2o4 persons. il9 i5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

Mr. ". White, OF the Peabody Hotel Among the new
cases. which number lo4, are Dr. Hodges and Rev.
George Harris. both Of whom have severe attacks.
Chief OF Police Athy very sick. but his physicians
have strong hopes OF his recovery With the small
number OF people In the city this death rate ID four
or 1--WE times greater than that Of 1873.
yUruRE
the impression prevails that all the white people
here will be attacked; tho fever makes
a. great drafts on the working committees
of the various organizations within the next ton
days as IL has In tho past ten there VIII 30 nobody
LETT to direct the efforts Of nurses and those who
are distributing supplies Tho distress ana suffering
are increasing hourly and feeling of dependency
seems 10 be- taking control OF the few good workers
who are left Doctors, nurses and undertaksrs, ana
even the gravediggsrs, are broken down. Many
corpses are not buried for ten twelve hours after
death. when the health regulations require their
placed In co6fus carried the cemetery and isis
the es where grave 10 10 be dog and remain there
severpl hours before they can be buried. IL 10
common occurrence f0r two or three dead bodies
to be found in the house. II the list OF deaths
and the new cases decrease within she next lew
Although great quantities. OF provisions have beep
qysn out TO the negroes u seems The number OF ap-
plcants for relief increases daily Many negroes
seem 10 think the ratops were sent by the govern
ment as present 10 tnem. and are determined 10
draw rations loaf about town long the lever
lasts II Is becoming difficult for the police mill
tary to maint among the mob that ILLS South
Court street every day and there ill the close
OF tho relief office. Supplies are nearly exhausted
and we do not know what Will be done when they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
AMATEUR SWIMMING MATCHES.
SPIRITED CONTESTS ON THE EAST RrvER-TH1
~., % .cv antaf NSfaeN sfi

SPIRITED CONTESTS ON THE EAST RIvER-THS
LADIES RACE. 90
severaI matches among amateur swimmers took
place yesterday atsrnoon at the foot OF Sixtysxtn
street. East River, which made The river she
scene OF no little exctement 10 that section,
and afforded a gala day to the hab'fuss
Of swimming schools ia the neighborhood.
the bath at Of Sixty street was crowded
with men, youth and evcn children, all wearing
the ordinary swimming dress, and not Tow ladies
wore In their own departm enjoying the luxury Of
sns sxsrciss boys especially had glorious time
Of II, apd tnmbied IN and out Of the water with
a. much ease II 1t was part OF then
very existence. Not few porty gentemcr
added 70 the amusement by jumping from the spring
board and the froiic IN tue water between old and
young was very AMUSING !, bong Sunday afternoon
OF the neighborhoods, and tho pleasure ooats
on their way up and down tns river sddei
OF them ming spectators Of inc swimmers efforts
The steam launch Little Charlie, with Two rowboaif,
seme accident might happen, bat fortunately further
than TO pick up q few OF the swimmers who had got
sa ana Inc race 20 es the
OF the day. but the mile race vas equally inter.
esting to swimmers The following was zoe result or
The first race vas the pupils 100 yards I'VE en-
tries which was won by H. Braun. Time, In 13s.
me other competitors were Emile Auerbach, Klein,
George Finn aud George Muller The race Was NOS
run the full distance.
The second race boys, 200 yards, three starting.
was won by A. Braun; umc, SIN. l4xs., Oscar kahn-
weller coming second and Albert Nelson third.
the third race-young msn's-0ns-quarter Of .
mile, four starting, won by g. W. Cohen; time,
3m. 32s<s., Fred. GiAuber coming second, N. Grau
third. George NJ Hoffman giving up.
Tue iourtn race-the la1es'-10O yards. four start
log WAS won by Miss Sanders; iime I'm. 4hs.; Miss
FrCIich second, Miss schwar,zpon third, Miss Fem
giving up
rhe fi,h race-tne mcn's-So0 yards, four starting
was won by Ed. Dasman; ume 6m.; Jsnn Wandel
second, L. Chaser third, George Arndt giving ny.
The sixth and last race--one mhe--was wen by Q.
F. Ssnk; time I'm. 42ks.; George Wurss second,
John Bittner third.
The races being over, tho funny scramble Of
''goose chase" took place among the boys
Each winner OF race VAS awarded y gold modal,
the ladies' trophy being locksI The judges were
Fred Thclman, Jr. Joseph scuy, Johu Keller J. j.
McDonough and NJ. Kcrcusrdirger. Tho starter was
Ed Pummsr. ana the rsioreo John Wendell, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
KEARNEY IN NEWARK.

ANOTHER TALK WITH THs SAND LOT ORATOR.
WHY HR Is GOING TO STUMP MAssAoHusErxa
FOR BuTLER
Cons,nsntai Hotel, Newark, las. evening, BY HKa.
AID reporter. AS the reporter entered the sitting
room Kearpsy vas found in has shirs sleeves vusy
writing at table. Carl Brown, his secretary, lay al
full length on Tho noor reading. Tho floor was IT.
tered with manuscripts and papers which
had been emptied from Kearnsy's vaIise
lying alongside. Dennis received his Wis.
tor with great cordially, seeming to have lost al
his fierce luminosity Tor the hrclings Of tho iechcr-
Gus bondhoiders' servile and venal press" During
saturday night ana yesterday he was visited by
more or less prominence Yesterday afternoon, IN
company with MessrA William Baxter, J. A. Bsechsr
ana L. .. HcwIstL no took drive 70 Orange Noun.
tam. The view IRON Eagle Rock he pronesness shs
nnost IN the world
AMERICAN LORDS AND DUKES
In the course oi long ana rather rambling inter-
view, sir. KeArnoy said that tbs reason no going
TO direct his Efforts into the politics of Msssecnussts
THIS yesr was ina, IN that state woskin gmsn was
IN bis worst oondisoD, haa greater bardshps y osn.
tend with than IN any other state II was old hide.
bound, bigotcd aud bitterly know-Noth,ns STATE the
cursedly rich tsskmaster and miowner-.ns duxes
ana lords Of tnis country, Is he might call tnem;
Massscb usstss captured, ~ ksarnsy considers It
surely will be- the republican aud democratic parties
would take courage ssd wheel into line. Tho reason
why he supported Butler Wa that Butior beld.
brave, honest, upsishs man, VINO had
gross had aiways, shown disposition 10
better the condition Of the workiugmon In hm two
conversations with General Butler Kearney said he
had not exchpuged word poiitlcs Regarding his
visit 10 Newark he said nobody had Invited him. He
came ON HIS ewn responsibility, just the same he
did visiting Other pacoa
KRAaxkr's ENGAGEMENT
lie hohs meeting tonight GU Military Park. To-
morrow ne goes to dorsey Uity and VIII speak IN the
YORK to remain TIL Saturday, appealing ON
Friday night saturday ntghs hs viii speak In Breek-
yn On the llth INST hs whl Dc N Albany, Dexy DAY
a. Baltimore ana the say fnlowss 1.-THE 13tn) vine
land, N !. Thence ne sees 70 ussIta 10 re-
main shsre until after tss November etsetton
LAST sWht ~ hts rooms there vas . eeuiersnee Of
srccnoack and national party men, when kesrney
urged upon them the necessity Of "povfsg their
sssss" and sfainx IN shs inssress tire WORKING
mss. Arrasgsmsna wsrv made Cor ne nsssiaE I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
RELIEv IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Ffncen societies Of Williamsburg met BY repre-.
ssotstion IN Germsnia Hall, In LEONARD street. corner
Monrose svesue last evening" to adopt measures for
the relief Of the people OF the south she yellow
lever districts. They decided 10 give open air
concert az tho earliest pcseibic date, and
Effected o permanent organization 10 carry
sus that object py elccting the following officers:
Juhus Kiamke prss,den,; Robert saeider ami John
street. vice presidents; Gus kshr, reooriing score
tary; Robert Scttser ABaneisi secret AIRY, Henry
kicicr treasurer. High Ground schueszen Park, with
all It's privileges, offered Tree OF expense all tho
priDtng and music accessory were az once Donated
and tho brewers promise provide all the beer necss
the committee OF arrangements Will meet OF No. %
Msssrsis street, williamsburg, this evsaiug, where
ali sscissese INDIVIDUALS who desire V std the sb-
isot Will please report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

THE FEvER IN FLORIDA.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Sept l. 1878.
Pensacola has been quarantined against Mobile.
There only four deaths in Pensacola In August.
and two OF these were OF Infants
The Pensacola Railroad shops nave sent $40 to Port
Gibson. The Masons send 500 10 Memphis and D. r.
Sullivan sends 500 to New Orleans citizens sub.
scfipuon 10 being raised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
ApprrroNAL Bst oKLYy AID.

Tho contributions Deposited for the yellow fever
sufferers In the glass bsos boxes witch arc plsccd a,
each Of tho police station bouses railroad dspots and
ferry houses OF Brooklyn yesterday were, judging
from Appearances OF very liberal character Colec-
tons alss taken up In many Of the churches Of
various dcnom nations.
Toe aggregate amount contributed will be trans-
crred 70 Ripley Ropes treasurer OF the BROOKLYN Re-
lief Fund Ior Tive yellow lever sufferers.
Al the Cburoh OF 81 Mury's Star oil the Sea and
other Roman Catholic Oh urohes the prayers Of tho
faithful offered Tor the Of the Of tho
departed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
THE FRYER IN BRAZIL.

Rio JAxSrRo, August 10, 1878.
Some OF yellow fever still occur In shis city
ana pork ana smxupOx - prevalent, keeping the
mortality the average At this cool Of the
year. Much OF the increase, however, 10 due TO the
great mortality smoag tho Cearenss refugees from
famine. brought here to dad work. In oesru the
morality among Inem continues awful at the rate OF
sixty 70 seventy per cent per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Grand Prix 90 Florence instituted By L'<rt has
boon awarded 70 NJ Beslsrd for his stasss Of Frers
Aiphonse
Inc Escurial is be turned into picture gallery
Ian 10 gong TO reproduce twenty -nvs sketches
after pictures by American artists IN the Exhtbiob
Leiebvre and wshissrG hsvs received hrst Glass
msdala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02
SICKNESS AT HICKMAN. KX.-xo TRAINS Al

SICKNESS AT HICKMAN, KX-vo TRAINS Az
LOWED TO sTop--rH1RrY-FrvE PEOPLE
FRUSTRATED.
lBY TxLEoRAPR TO TIE HEsALD.1
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. !, 1878.
A private despateh from Hickman, KY, says
We have great deal OF sicknsse-psrsous taken
sick very suddenly; say It's biieus fever. can't say
its yellow lover, but II kills Three cases to-day.
f. W. Moore, Mayor Of Uaisn City, sent the follow
ing despatch 10 General superintendent Thomas Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railway
There Is fever at Hickman, KY. Don't allow any
more trans from Hickman to stop here Telegraph
10 conductor at Hickman to take one for this
place Don't allow the train from HEX man 10 stop
here to-day. Stop oil west bound tPains here
Only locomotive and mail cars allowed to 70 from
Union City Hickman and return last night. gen.
tleman who arrived here from Hickman tonight says
thirty-nvs were down at that place with bilious
but nss yellow lever, and that people along the
Northwestern Railroad were frightened about
yellow fever that they ready 70 call any disease
by that name and provide againet IT, One OF the
deaths reported a. The result Of yellow fever was
produced by the man becoming bilious by
the drinking Of TOO much beer, . second
~ congestion Of the lungs, and a third
by congestion OF the bowsla A boys sunburnt face
produced the impression he had died with yellow
fever, when his BODY showed no such symptoms
Eightysix Catholic orphans Will be brougntt TO Nash.
vile from Memphis tomorrow night. Bishop Fsehau
ordered them to leave their clothing Memphis. He
said that clothing would DO provided hero They will
DO assigned to . commodious residence two miles
from this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-02

certain localities 10 Qute - obscure the disease
itself High clean. wen drsined eissr,css seem 70
other peculiar feature OF Abe disease which cissin-
gusbes IL from all former epdsmicss 70 the large NOR
isiity smssg children
The following are the names Of the dead for the
past tweaty-four houn:-
Joseph Augustine, Daniel NcArthuf,
Patrick BarretI samuel Moses,
Hugh Terrence hosetto Cieusotb
John Mayer William Price,
Harry Martin, Henry Holm,
Thomas Daley, J. Watts Kearney,
Berry Hayes, Thomas Leslie,
John Passorius, stephen Cannon,
Rosalin Bince0liui, Nicholas Sweetmau,
Louis Chanveau, Theodore Kumplsmann,
Owen Doaae, Daniel r. Gsrrity,
Ameaie Vidoo Kate Kisrnan,
John Palmet Harry Hill.
Christina Hauslsr, Henry Lewis Petard,
Nina Fox, Jonathan Camash,
Jamos Laugaret, Bothslcmy Remand,
john Clements, Adolpho A. simon
Julrus Magazine, William Rothass,
howard 5. Kinny, George kothaas,
Ellen Berry, Mary HOLMAN,
James Murphy Alice Williamson,
Adrs Payrrs, John Alexander Harris
Dorothes wshl Edwin Gwen.
Mary MenteL Ferguson,
JOSH A. Escobado. Nadine Johnson,
Cas- Ban. Ss'A' Charles Pniinsr,
Rebecca storm. John b. Bietry,
John b. Perrz, Joseph Collys,
Emily Holland, Giovanni Ostermanu,
L. Pearson. Charlie Moses,
j. McNeilL John Durm,rmutn,
Blanche Appley. Hsary Glass.
Vincent Hogan. Emile Caxaux,
IL Dsshone, Edgar N. T. Harrison,
John Foller Antonio Csneia,
Christopher uccarsorich. james Birdy,
Charles Benton, Luther Long,
Andrew Peazzini, George Rtzman,
Margaret Smith, Samuel McEwen,
John Nolan, e. Hughes
Emma HoNerbach, Edward simmons,
Dr. j. G. Byrne, Timothy Kelley,
Mrs. Henrietta simmons. Samuel ID. Jackson.
Joseph $. Pardsu,