davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
moRmoxIsaI DOOMED.
The Mission of Delegate Cannon 10
Utah -Mexico's Answer.

New York, Dec. 30.-The Heralds 5
Salt Lake special says:
Delegate Cannon's hasty visit from
Washington is commented on here as
having been dictated by the anxiety of
the mormon leaders on the proposed
measures to be taken by congress for
the extinction of polygamy. There is
no apprehension among the mormons
of any violent MEASURES being adopted
or enforced against them on account
of polygamy of the past, but it is fully
expected by the intelligent men among
them that after congress shall have
adopted the new measures, the saints
must no longer take more than one
wife each, and shall henceforward live
like civilized people.
Cannon admitted to your corre-
spondent that unless there was some
special divine interposition to protect
it, polygamy was doomed as an insti-
tuition. He very consistently looks for
that interposition, but up to the pres
ent time the signs do not foreshadow
its coming at an early day. He re-
turns to Washington on Wednesday to
court democratic assistance in staving
off the new legislation. The recent
quiet departure of an apostle to the
City of Mexico is looked upon as an eff
fort to get foothold beyond the SOUTH
ern boundary of the United States
where it would be very convenient for
the leading men to take shelter, if at
any time this country should become
unpleasantly warm.
Reliable informants tell me that the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs, in
communicating with the mormon au-
thorities, said that while there was
plenty Of land in the northern states
of Mexico which the mormons could
occupy, the government would, under
no circumstances, permit the practice
of polygamy on Mexican soil, but
would punish with the utmost rigor
any attempt to introduce it there.
Governor Emery left for Washing
ton this morning, taking with him a
number OF. letters addressed to Presi-
dent Hayes by leading business men,
lawyers, bankers and merchants, COM
mending him as faithful and efficient
executive officer. To the petition he
has also the signatures of nearly all the
leading gentiles of this and other places,
asking his reappointment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
EXPLOSION OF A ROLLER.
Parts OF the Wreck Eound-Body OF
the Engineer Missing.

Springfield, Dec. 30.-This morning
boiler explosion at the Etna Touring
mills in this city filled the neighbor-
hood for two blocks around with splin-
ters, bricks and fragments Of iron. The
buildings in the vicinity were consider
ably shattered, and glass in the win
dows was destroyed for several blocks.
The damage is about s25, 900 in all.
The dome of the boiler fell on the roof
of the Western Union telegraph Office
and passed down to the third floor.
None of the men in the mill were
injured, but the engineer is missing.
His hat was found ON top of a building
two blocks away. and it is thought his
body will be found on some other build
ing.
The cause of the explosion is not yet
known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
Fatal to Four Persons.

Little Rock, Dec. 30.-On the 23d
inst, at Calf Creek, Seary county, the
boiler of Benz. Taylor's saw mill ex-
ploded killing instantly his son-in-la W,
Wade Campbell, Wade Grifhn and Ken
nedy and Burt Woodward. Campbell
was blown about thirty feet through
the top of an apple tree. One of his
hands was found rs yards distant.
Griffin was literally torn to pieces.
The supposed cause was the inexperi-
ence Of Campbell, who had temporary
charge of the engine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
Indignation Meetings.

Phillips, Me-, Dec. 30.-At a large in
dignation meeting last night speeches
condemning to course Of the governor
and council were made.
Resolutions were passed requesting
the senators and representatives elect
to recoghizsno man not legally elected.
Newport, Dec. 3o.--The republicans
held large and earnest Indignation
meeting last night which was presided
over by the Rev. D. Boyd.
Resolutions were passed condemning
the governor and council.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
B'Iud I'm Maine.

Portland, Dec. 30.--A special from
Oxford says a letter from State Librar-
ian Stacy to Moses Chesley, representa-
tive elect, was shown by Chesley to a
republican by mistake. The letter re-
quests him to appear at the capital at
an early day with ten good men Ewho
will stand by him in case there is op-
position to the fusionists taking their
seats.
The letters further says: Expenses
will be paid. Show this to none but
true greenbackers."
The above is vouched for ss correct
representation of the substance of the
letter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31

Constantinople, Dec. 80. -Telegrams
from Now Bazaar announce that the ag-
itation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
is assuming serious proportions owing
to the tyranny of the Austrian officers.
Four thousand Albanians are ready to
resist the cession of Gasinji and Plave
to Montenegro.
Ahmet Monkhtar Pasha's troops are
mutinods. They have not been paid
and are in rags.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
ANOTHER coon INDIAN.
Filled Full of Holes and Sent to Hap
pier Hunting Grounds.

San Francisco, Dec. 30,-A Yerka
dispatch says: Last Friday an Indian
got on spree at Orleans Bar, on the
Klamath river, and assaulted with a
knife p. II. Scott, severely wounding
him. James Osburn attempted to stop
the Indian, when he turned on him and
plunged the knife into his throat, kill
ing him instantly. Miners, and others
in the vicinity, caught the Indian, tied
him to the stump of tree, and stand
ing off few PAGES filled his body with
bullets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
The Elixir Vita

The Elixir Vita.
Far backward. In the dusky mist OF time.
When Arts, and Learning, o'er the darL On
ed Earth
After long ages. rose again sublime;
hut faint. and tottering. from their later
birth,
Men groped obscurely, on that border land.
Where Natures laws were blent with Magic
old.
And vainiy sought 10 End that wondrous
Stone
Whose simple touch turnot bcEor things to
Gold.
While some. mo-u daring. iraversed Laua and
For that Elixir. which they dreamed Ia
truth,
From age. and death. would leave tAem ever
free.
The fabled Fountain OF kternal YOUTH"
But 10. the World moves on from age to age
And Science tells us, with Its voice serene:
This loog sought Talisman Is found at last.
Lies great Elixir. wonircus vAsELIst."
It cures in sickness and In health adorns
From youth youth to age. Its various vir-
tues shine;
On every III 1t sheds n softenlng calm,
And adds to loveliness a charm divine.
When faint. and slespiess. with Rheumatic
pains.
Or torn with fell Neuraigia's arrows keen.
How like q balm from Pars disc IL flows.
Soft, soothing. mild. all healing vAsELISE.
Great Magic Healer OF thousand pans.
For Group. or Asthma, simple pure and
clean,
For Colds. Eruptions. Wounds. or Cuts or
Burns,
There's nought on earth can equal VASE
LINE, Dec30-daw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
A STUBBORN GOVERNOR
Garcelon Unwilling to Grant the De
mand for Justice


mand for Justice.
Augusta, Dec. 30.-It is the general
opinion that Gov. Garcelon will not
submit to the supreme court the ques-
tions propounded by Gov. Morrill,. The
republicans will be prepared for this
and present the question through the
majority Of the members of the last
senate, as it is thought such proceed
ings would conform to the law. The
disposition is to exhaust every legal
means before the others are tried.
Mayor Nash, Of this city, will to-day
address letter to the governor urging
him not to call out the militia on the
assembling of the legislature, as that
would provoke the bringing out of a
force on the other side. He will state
that the extra police provided by the
city will be ample protection to preserve
peace.
.. s. Baker applied this forenoon at
the Office of the secretary of the state
for authority to examine the returns
from Pennington. He was answered
by Councillor Fogg in the negative
which was accompanied by a profane
epithet.
Augusta. Dec. 80. The committee
on public safety, of this city. called
upon Gov. Garcelon this forenoon, and
had lengthy interview. They in
formed the governor that they repre-
sented the people of the town, and
would cordially join with the mayor in
his recommendations and suggestions.
They trusted that no arrangements
would be made to bring the military
here, and said that the augmented
police force would be amply able to
quell all disturbances.
The governor replied that he had
already given orders to Gen. White, of
Bangor, and Mayor Folsom, of Old
town, to take 100 stands of arms and
ammunition from the state arsenal at
Bangor, and ship them by express to
Augusta. He did this to test the sim
cerity of the citizens of Bangor, as to
whether they would obey the civil
authorities He had never ordered any
troops to Augusta and should not un-
less there was an outbreak. The vari-
GUS rumors and stories which are now
rife, he said, were made of whole cloth.
He was urged not to take the arms
from Bangor, but he steadfastly assert
ed that he would, in order to test the
sincerity of the people. One of the
committee suggested that portion of
the extra police provided by the city
could be detailed for duty under direc-
tion Of the governor.
The governor replied emphatically:
81 have force enough now," and also
Informed the committee, that they
might be aware of the fact that he had
full power to call the legislature when
ever he pleased and on the slightest dis
turbance he could take the legislature
away from Augusta.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31

Boston. Dec. 30.-At largely at
tended meeting of the Parnell recep-
tion committee held last night to COM
plete the arrangements for Parnell's
reception, a committee was appointed
to 60 to New York and accompany
Parnell to Boston.
A public reception viii be given in
the Boston theater when Parnell will
make an address. A banquet will also
be given in bis honor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
,RRIEF TELEGRAMs.

London: Ten thousand miners are
on strike in the Mons district, Bel
gium. a
Indianapolis, Ind: The republican
stats central committee met tonight
and decided to hold the state conyen-
tion at indianapolis, juno II.
Tifin, Ohio: Geo. Clevindenee, who
is nearly 20 years old, shot his wife an
Tuesday evening in fit Of jealousy,
and then fred four balls into his own
body. Both are living, but with little
chances Of recovery. fgAp EEYFr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
Attempt to Assassinnte the King and
Queen of Spafu

Queen OF spain.
Madrid, Dec. 30.-As the king and
queen of Spain were driving through
the gate of the royal palace this even
ing young man, dressed as a work.
man, fred shot from revolver at the
royal carriage, but his aim was bad and
nobody was hurt. The ball has since
been found, and weighs one ounce. 1t
passed close to the head of the royal
footman. King Alfonso was driving at
the time. The would-be assassin was
Immediately arrested and has since con-
fessed his crime. His name is Gonzales,
aged 10, waiter by profession, and a
native of Galicia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31

Petersburg, Dec. 30.-One hundred
and seventeen colored emigrants from
Goldsboro, N, c., arrived here this
morning en- route for Indianapolis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
The Missionary Priest.

Constantinople, Dec. 30.-The differ
ence between the British ambassador
and the porte regaI ding The arrest and
sentence to death Of a priest, who had
been convicted of being the author of
tracts hostile to the religion of Islam,
will be satisfactorily arranged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31

New York, Dec. 30.-A dispatch
from London says that three more
bodies have been washed ashore near
the scene of the Fay bridge disaster.
All the mails have been recovered.
The newspapers are unanimous in de-
manding that a searching inquiry be
made into the cause of the accident.
London. Dec. 30.-After several un-
successful attempts, a diver has dis
covered first-class carriage Of the
wrecked train, but as there were no
first-class passengere, no bodies were
discovered in the car. Operations will
be resumed to-day.
A heavy gale, mingled with hail, rain
and snow, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, burst over London yesterday
afternoon Terrific sales are reported
from all parts of Great Britain and
ireland, causing much damage to prop
erty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
No Contagious Cattle Disease I'm New
Hampshire.

Concord, Dec. 20--The commission
ers appointed by the governor to in
vestigate the cattle disease which had
broken out in Haverhill, have made
thorough examination, and express
unanimous opinion that the sickness is
not pleuro-pneumonia, but was induced
by local causes. and is not epidemic in
character.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-31
TKRRIroRr OF wYoMiSo, :.

IEKElIOHf OF W fOUING, :.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
]. Jonathan f. Wild. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do soienniy swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
JONATHAN Z. WILD. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 35th
day OF December, 1879.
IsEALl W. RICHARDSON. Notary Public.
coEREcr-- Attest:
A. II. CosyEhsE,l
+. Il. WARRES, Directors
A. H. Swan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
TROUBLESOME BOYS.

6 1t needs no intimate acquaintance
with schOolwork, to know that all pu-
pills can not become scholars. Some
lack the requisite health, some the men,
tai calibre, some the inclination. Con-
q lions like these are in the main be.
yOnd the direct control of parent or
teacher. Hence wisdom suggests that
we recognize all such limitations. and
adapt ourselves to them. A failure to
do this may bring great unhappiness to
the parent, and may ruin the child.
This statement is peculiarly applica-
BILE to certain boys in all our cities, say
from - to 16 years Of age. They are
graded with pupils younger than
themselves, owing to past irregnlari-
ties. They are kept in school by sheer
parental force; they will study there
only upon compulsion. Over their
young companions, they wield mark
cd influence for evil. They are the
terror of The teacher by day, and of
the street pedestrian by night. They
are keenly sensitive to the bad infiu-
ence of the city, but are dead to its
many good influences. They are on
the highway to destruction. In my
Judgment, such boys, with scarcely a
single exception, should be put to work
by their parents. OF course under our
present laws, no one else can bring this
about. They should be put on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

The work has commenced on our
County History" Our. citizens evil
IDENTIFY appreciate the great value of
such a work as is proposed, and are
extenting every possible facility to in
sure the success of the undertaking.
Among the patrons here, may be men
toned the names z. G. Simmons, Seth
Doan, E. r. Hugunin, Hays Mckinley,
Vim. s. Strong, Josiah Bond. David
Crosit, Orlando FosE er, Rev. T. w.
Tomkins, E. G.. Timme, Urban j.
Lewis, Chas. Frantz, d. B. Benedict,
together with many others. We hope
the people throughout the county will
take an active interest in the work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

| & + &
farm or in the workshop, until they
are confirmed by this plan, in the hab-
liz necessary TO good citizenship, or un-
til they will bind themselves to return
to school and improve their time.
Mapy of these boys are bright. but
their tastes lead them away from books
70 some more active pursuit, and it is
only ly respecting this natural bent of
tIie mind that they can be saved to
themselves ana TO society. TOO o1ten
me ioiloWlnG is an epltome OF tnelr
histolN: While 'Hey are quite SMALL
t''eil lol'o p''lfi'o SUN Ai'niy oS'ei iliiilo
.!''i THESE men boys must nave COL
iesla'e education. come what may.
"s ia'hei "''o iio''e' pieuse .iiein
st'Nfs ~ th's' anu ies"io 'i'e'i o'''s"
zen VIII al Tic sasleoiieSs VI q ieiis
io"S vow. IL poverty mas neeii t'ie 'o'
O. sAese parents, they rejoice III the
thought tilat si'eil soilS nave d oiis'e
er III ure before them. Ihey Will DC
educated, ana VIII rise ihto POSITIONS
" lhiluel'ce ana wealth. AheJ VIA
"s''' "'"' Wv 'A"''s s"'e' - wy
'''''''1 Wv : ''e''''' - ~ - % 10
'''''' ''''' '''''' - = 'A'o ieo@''''
SPITE" VA ''''''l q poiASli hho"n oi'iy
:" '''' '''''''''7 - '''o' y '"o' I" - y
se''''e'lie'''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

Attorney General Devens, while on
the way to the theater with his chief
clerk, in Washington, one evening last
week was greatly endangered by the
horses running off, smashing the car
riage and whirling the occupants
through the window. ae. @
The Democratic party is double-ba~-
relied. One barrel IS used to fetch down
the Northern vote, and the other the
Southern. And the names of these
barrels are, respectively-"The Tilden
money-barrel" and the Ku.Klux gun
barrel ..."r
A London dentist asserts that he has
found filled tooth in mummy.
Though mummy in death, the an
cient Egyptian, then, did not have to
say in life, II am forced to mum my
v1ctuals."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
EXAMINATION GU ESTIONS.
PHYSIOLOGY.


IL PHYSIOLOGY.
(D. How is animal heat produced I?
How distributed? -.
q ". Describe the stomach.
o.. Name and describe the parts OF
the eye
a.. What is the difference between
lymphatics and lacteals?
~. Name the bones of the face.
Co. Describe inspiration.
90. Describe the thorax.
~. What causes short-sightedness !?
(9). What food should he given to
convalescent invalids?
G0). | a pupil should cut him so
that the blood spurted out, how would
you stop it?
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
Q). Classify rocks, and describe
each class.
(2). Give the number of square
miles to each mile of coast of each of
the Grand Divisions.
60. Describe the North American
mountain systems.
a.. Where are the rainless regions
found9 Causes?
%. What causes earthquakes?
(6). What are Trade Winds?
CD. Classify clouds and describe
each class? "'3D
81. Explain the deposition of dew
(9). What is climate? What gov
erns climatep m H5a. s5
(10). What are isothermals? Oh
what use ara they2 re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
NOTES.

The Sup't. started visiting schools
last week, and, of coarse, it rained.
Annie Sauber will teach the Harmon
school, 2. P.
Alice Murray, the Porch school.
Pleasant Prairie.
Emma Briggs, the Brand school.
c. S. Anderson, the Flemming
school, Randall.
IL. S. Flett, the Flett school, Somers.
The Wilmot schools have been con
selidated, the pupils being all put into
one room under the care Of Mr.. Crit
fifth. 4@I4
The teacher should look to the
health of his pupils. Coughs, colds,
catarrh, and perhaps consumption are
often caused by sitting in the school
room with wet feet. During the
spring of the year, the boys and girls
are apt to get their feet wet, and they
should be required to dry them at the
stove, An education does not amount
to much it the physical man is a
wreck. So look to the health of the
boys and girls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
Leading Railway
Vet ard North est,
Embracing under one Management
s." 2.l5S MILES OF ROAD,

2.l5S MILES OF ROAD,
aud lernlnlg the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, ouncii Bluffs s California Line"
p! icagU, Sioux City u Yankton Line" Chi
cago, linton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line"
chicago, Freeport& Dubuque Line" "GnicS-
90, la Crosse, mona & Minnesota Line, ""Chi-
6. go. st Paul & Minneapolis Line" Chicago,
'iilwauSee i Lake superior Line" Chicago,
t.reen Bay 4 Lake Superior Line"
The advantages of these Lines are
IL tic passenger Is gong to or from any
point iii e entire West ard North West, he
can buy his tickets via some one OF this Com
piny's lines and he sure OF reaching his desti-
n%ton BY 1T OR IT'S CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road
has a bet er orSrnoother track.
3. Ii is tile short tlne between all important
points
1 It's trains are all equipped with the West
lngnGuse ar brase. Ailler's Platform and
couDlers and the latest improvements for COM
Tort. safety and convenience. .rt,.r
5. 1t is tae only Road In the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel rars between
nicaso and Council Bluffs.
.. 1t Is the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping airs elmer way between
chicago and st. Paul." hicago and Green
Bay" G, CHICAGO and Freeport," ,hicago and La
Dubuque, hicago ana McGregor." Chicago
and milwaukee,"
I: 1t is the only road passing along the shores
OF Lake MICHIGAN between CHICAGO and MIL
The only Road running Four Express
Trains day via its lines between hicagO and
points in Minnesota
8 NOrOad offers equal facilities in number
of thorough trains. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace sleeping Cars.
10. 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way on all its lines and four trains each way be-
tween hicag0 and Milwaukee.
II 1t makes connections with all Linesc cross
ing at int rmediate points.
The popularity Of these lines is steadily In
AL mi haul IL a..
interest by purchasing tickets via this line
For Information, Folders. Maps. SC not Oh
tainable at Home Ticket Once. address any
agent OF the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, VII. STENNETT
Gent Manager. hicago Ill. Gent Pass Ag's.
Chicago Ill. rr. }-..-s#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17
b TEACHERS, E.AAAilNA,


T.[&G}+
Fbe A0nu@ DENOMINATION Of Candi-
d. toI state. = ea1IieEa' Certificates
W. We neg. as RroFidra 10y '""' III
pa ist'a, +. ''o"|''1lih@ l0ta'tSh' ""s''Ss
j.. ]''@' = : Z o'..0h' y 10.
@ = # ...>,.''' = S55 ''''','' -
/ ...' '''''.<5" ~ e''i f&"f''.f3 '"'''-
v i41 "f9 w g' ie}'* man, '"'
81 @''>'e' "si'1 " ''l'.9''''ies l+''''i',
o. .s'''''''5'' 2@''l@ to'<'''f' ~
, 3fi'oarSs 2ofi eEEj5]tate5 VIII "e
o. 4'n@1 lAl tAe following BRANCHES %
ct IdJ:
I'My@ nu pp}iYItfpN &fafe i'nr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

The Senate Committees on Finance
Patents, and Public Lands have de
cided not to take up any general legis.
atiOn at this session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

The Cars would be assassin re-
manned insensible on Tuesday morn
ing, but was expected to rally. No
papers were found on him. His name
Is now found to be solowjea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

John ?. Phair was hanged in the
State Prison, at Windsor, vt, for the
murder Of Mrs. Ann E. Frieze at Rut-
land. VT. June Q, 1874. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-17

Professor Riley, who was appointed
Entomologist of the Department. of
Agriculture at Washington, finding the
confinement of the position injurious
to his health, has resigned that Office
and will return to the West to continue
his grasshopper researches under the
auspices Of the Government.