davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
"A


Once Roun-ArrsaI and Departure Of Mails.
Until further notice the Postomce will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
er from 8 a. M To 8 p. m. daily, except sun.
days nom 2 TO 4 p. m. Omaha time Is the
Money order and register departments open
rom 2. m. TO . p. m. daily. except sundays.
rive at 3;l5 p. m.
Eastern malls close daily at Sis p. m. and
arrive at La p. m.
Denver, Colorado and Southern mails. close
at 3:i5. Colorado Central arrives 1:lG y. m.
leaves ut ESQ p. m. Denver Pacific arrives
leo p M leaves at S:l5 a. m.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, ~Chugwater. Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Hock. Fort laramie. Fort
Fetterman, Red Cloud Agency. Spotted Tall
Agency. Gimp Robinson, Camp Sheridan,
Camp Reno, Hat Creek, Custer City, Dead.
wood City and all other setflements in the
Black Hills. ut 500 p. m; arrive from those
ooints daily at 1875 a. m 7
Nail ciosea for Davis Ranch on Mondays
ea. m: arrive Tuesdays at . p. m.
Malls close for Old He'd Cloud Agency. Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek ON Tues
days at a M: arrive Fridays at q p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
CHEAP
corwin Closing Out His Ensir. sioe

AS l am about to remove from Chey-
N III to Silver Cliff l will during the
next ten days close out my entire stock
of groceries and provisions. l will sell
all goods at a sacrifice, comprising in
part, of the following articles:
1000 TBS. Salt Lake Potatoes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
FLOWER POTS,
~PLAIN AND DEconATED-a
PEASE & TAYLOR,S.
CLOTHING,


We have now received our Spring
Stock of
CLOTHING AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Wecan say without fear Of contradiction
that we have tho BEST stock in town,
and at prices that will suit the closest
buyers.
SOUR STYLES!@
are excellent, and we can warrant those
goods, as they are
Made For Our Own Trade
We win at all times SELL
a Better Suit for LESS MONEY than
any other house in Cheyenne.
f2O-3Ot MARKS & MYERS.
For fine jewelry to order go to (
zEHNER, JACKSON II BUFCUNER's.
oc19tf
JUST RECEIVED.
And more coming, the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST
and
BEST STOCK OF CARPETS
Ever before seen in
THU MARKET.
Call and see before
MAKING Your PURCHASES
AS we can convince you that u
PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
In the country.
f20-tf MARKS 81 MYERS.
Twenty-one LOAvEs of bread for
q - M .l-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNKR's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
AUCTION SALE.

A Large Stock Of Groceries B 0 be Sold
ont al Auction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

Engraving in all its branches is done
at zEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcuNER,s.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

For fine watch repairing,
jy1O-d1y d. MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

Kabis will to-day commence selling
beer Of his own make. For sale in
large or small quantities to suit the
wants of customers. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

AHu everything Else III pTUpUrCIOH.
This is a rare opportunity. Do not fail
to call before it is too late. 1 am
bound to sell.
H.. b. CORWIN,
m14tf 1886 Seventeenth Street.
Fresh eggs received daily at Dro-
ney's bakery. f16-1m
Recreation Hall.
Seats 400. Stage 20x30, scenery.
Apply to Joslin s. Arnold. jy3-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
m14tf

Twenty-one (21) loaves of bread for
one dollar at lf14-tf1 II. ii. ELLIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
CLOTHING AND

We have now received our Spring
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

The Denver 1riJ4ne has received in
formation by telegram from New York
that on Wednesday evening in that city
a new board of directors for the Kansas
Pacific railroad was elected, as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15
JUST RECEIVED.
And more coming, the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST
MARKS & MYERS.

Twenty-one LoAvEs of bread for
$1.00, at
fls-tf Underwood & M~cGregor's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-15

For fine jewelry to order go to
zEHNER, JACKSON Il BuEcUNER's
Ocl9tf
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
AN INSIDE GLANCE AT NAPOLEON.

NJ G. Monod, the Paris correspondent of the
Academy, writes OF q volume which has just
appeared in that city. memoirs do Mmc de Remu-
sat-" which ho pronounces "the literary event Of
the day." The volume is edited by her grandson.
M. Paul dc Remusat. Nine. do Remusat maid
Of honor to Josephine Beauharnais. and remained
with her from 1902 to 1908. M. Monod says.-
A woman OF much wit and sensibility. Nine. dc
Remusat. while by no means exempt from the per-
sona influence exercised by Bonaparte all those
dependent Judgment, and she jotted down, day by
day, all that she saw and heard. and the manifold
reflections suggested by the many strange circum-
stances which passed before her eyes, Unfortunately
in 1874 under the inh uence Of some sudden apprc-
hension. she destroyed this priceless journal, but
she immediately set to work to rewrite IL from
memory; and although of course this version
does not altogether take the place OF the original IL
is nevertheless OF nestimable value. No one ever
netrnted 40 deeply into Bonapartes inner self IA
Mime. de kemusat; for che enjoyed the closest In
timacy with Josephine. the only person before whom
Bonaparte revealed himself occasionally in his true
colors. These memoirs accordingly add = host Of
details to knowledge of his character. and they
bring him before he has been depicted by
his bitterest enemies. This overwhelming testi-
mony has oil the more weight ~ coming from
short OF the crimes OF . boundiess ambition could
have undeceved The account Of the death OF the
Due d'Enghien is crushing on this score The cool.
with which Bonaparte contaminated that
atrocious crimo with the remark that 'tho letting
OF blood enters into the calculations OF political
medicine" amusing himself at the worry moment OF
issuing his orders by playing the farce
OF mercy to those who surrounded him. and
by giving them to understand that he In.
tended to spare his victim, shows us In all
his majesty Of horror this extraordinary
man. who consciously placed himself out
side and above humanity. Morality had no
existence for him. and not only did he break the
obligations of conjuga fidelity with the coldest In
difference but Mime. do Renusst confirms an accusa-
tion whcn is often treated by Napoleon's admirers
y q caumny, and which represents him as living In
incestuous relations with his sisters. What best
shows tho cruel and perverted side OF Napoleon's
character is that he took pleasure In nhicting suf
fcring upon those whom he loved best and in
abusing the fear which he inspired TO embarrass
them. All that Mme do R6musst tells of the
conversations and tsstcs OF tho Emperor is of tho
deepest interest and II fs curious to that the
stage he cared only for tragedy, that Moero was
beyond him and that he viewed e bon gon with feel
ings OF unmitigated conteinpt
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER

under the stone SO that some mistake must have
been made in placing the stone. To search further
dare not for it was in the presence of many
spectful bur wondering Italians-nay, I thought 1t
would have been doubtful and horrible thing to
disturb any more strangers graves in foreign land
So we proceeded very respectfully to deposit poor
shelley's ashes alone. There were present General
Cockburn. Sir G. Sykes. Messrs. Kirkupp. West
macott. scoles Freeborn and the Revs. W. Cook and
Burgess. These two gentlemen with myself wished
it to be done solemnly and decenfly. the box was
enclosed in coffin ana it done altogether as by
the hands OF friends"
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
PRIVATE THEATRICALS AT NEWPORT.

NEwpoRT II. l., Sept Q. 1872
The dramatic entertainment at tho summer resi-
dcncc OF Mrs. Paran Stevens was repeated last
evening with few changes in the programme.
Tho ladies' and gentlemen who took the leading
parts were honored with bouquets during the even.
ing There was a large and fashionable attendance.
among those present. In addition to those who
Witnessed the performance on the preceding even
ing being the following
Mrs. Secretary Bristow and family. Hon. George
II. Pcndleton and family Mrs. Julia Ward Howe:
Miss Maud Howe. Mrs. David King, Jr;; Mr. ana ana
Mrs. q. N. Beach, Mr. James Hartman ana
family, Mrs A. L. Whiting, Mr.; 4. 9. 9.
Fritsch. Mrs. Kemeys. Mr.. George X. Fearing.
Miss Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Low. Mr.. Coles.
Mrs e. II. Coles, Mr.. y. j. Colford. Colonel and MIS-
q. W. Dresser. Mr.. Peter Marie. Mr.. J. N. Howard;
the Misses Beekman, dc Loosely, Potter, Kcrnochan
and Livingston; DIR. 8. W. Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Sands. Mr.. W. q. Rivcs and family. Mr. H. Il. Potter
and family. Mr.. T. w. Phinney and family. Mrs. Il.
B. Potter, Mrs. Il. Il. Chickering. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Il. H. Barber, United states Navy; Mr. and Mrs.
j. y. Bryce, Mrs. Pond. Miss Pond. Mrs. r. y. How.
land, Mrs. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gray and others.
After the performance . collation. was served and
many of the guests tarried until after midnight
The event success In every particular, and
great credit is due the ladies and gentlomon who
took the various parts In tho plays presented.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

Each thing to its own depth was stirr'd--
Leaf. hover and heavens moving cloud
Aud still he piped, that stranger bird,
His mellow May song. clear and loud
Two simple notes were all he sang,
And yet my manhood fled away.
Dear God The earth is always young,
And am young with IL to-day.
A wondrous realm of early JOY
Grew all around as j became
Among my mates u bearded boy
That could have wept but for the shame
For all my purer life. now dead.
Rose up. fair fashion'd. at tho call
OF that gray bird, whose voice had shed
The dream Of boyhood over ali.
q early hopes and sweet spring tears!
That heart has never known its primo
That stands without a tear and hears
The cuckoo's voice for the first time.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
"nA1.LAp HISTORY OF ENGLAND"


Mr.. w. C. Bennett who has written more ballads
than any writer of late years. has just published
little volume which he calls contributions to Bal
lad History of England and the States Sprung from
Her." (Chatto L. windus, Lopdon.l In a somewhat
lengthy appeal to the poets of England and Amer
lea which preces this book he argues that the great
masses the people gain their knowledge Of history
from ballads. The wealthy classes read Macaulay.
Gibbon. Hume, &C.. but the workingman is too poor
TO buy books and what he learns OF history must
to him through some inexpensive means.
such the penny ballad Mr. Bennett begs all who
have any facility for rhyming to take some heroic
deed character from English history and embalm
it in verse. He sets good example himself and Wig
orousy sings OF the Crusaders Trafalgar The Deeds
of Wellington. Balakava and other ''epochs of his
tory In one OF his ballads he contends that Amer
lea is only England over the water and con-
cludes by singing:-
What II we've had sQuabbes! the nearest in blood,
Show, by tifs, their best love for each other;
But they're fools who such things given brood
And let GOODNESS divide child and mother;
Tho quarres Of kinsmen should love but renew,
BY the contrast they mako 1t the clearer;
Lot oue S eae but iss
Happier, mightier, wiser, each age. may both be,
Old England and this, her dear daughter;
Hand IN hand may they on. England this side the
And our great England over the water.
Another ballad relating to America is called 'The
Raising Of the Flag ut Fort Sumter" which is pa
trotc enough to have been written by the author Of
"John Browns Body" There is no great literary
merit in Mr. Bennetts work: his intentions are much
better than his poetry.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
"pAI1.Aps AND soNNrrs "

In Scotland poets seem to be born and not made
From Burns to Alexander Anderson there is a long
gap, but the way Is illed with many who have on
hvened 1t with sweet songs and earned for them
selves the praise Of their countrymen. even when
their notes have not been heard over the border
Alexander Anderson, whose Ballads and Sonnets''
(Macmian x co., are for the frst time published
for general circulation has already been mentioned
In these columns. Anderson is nov in his thirty
hfth year. He born of humble parents in
small village in Dumfrieshire and received the
mercst rudiments Of education. Although he was
obliged to earn his bread at an early age he
found time to master French German and
Italian for the purpose of reading the poets
OF those languages in their original tongues
While yet young man he obtained the position of
Southwestern Hallway. situation which he still re-
tsins and fills with perfect satisfaction to his en-
ployers. In reading this collection of Anderson's
poems which touch on . variety of topics, we are
more impressed with those that relate to his expert
ences as n "surfaceman" than to those which
branch off into subjects that less familiar 10 his
life. The poems called BLOOD the Wheel"
''Nottman" and "The Engine" the best. The
on "rhe Cuckoo" is exceedingly pretty. how
ever. and that quote in part
Amid the sound Of tho picks to-day
Aud shoyels raspng on the rail,
sweet voice cano from far away.
From out gladly grconing vale
MY mate ook'd up in surprise;
halt stopp'd humming idle rhymo;
Then said-the moisture IN my eyes
The cuckoo, Jack for the hrst time"
How sweet he ssngl could have stood
FOR hours, and heard that simple strain;
And brought my boyhocd back again.
The primrose took n ooeper huo,
rnn rhe SS,.. Scsy xsrs grass sreenear sar looks
lighter led the brook.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
''HAWORTHS." !"

dAWORTHS.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts first novel, THAT
Lass O. Lowrios." was such extraordinary success
that people said it could be repeated but unless
we very much mistaken, her second, 'Haworths
Charies Scribners sons) will find quite as large an
audience. There is no one character in "Haworths'
that stands out with the silhouetteike dstnctness
of Joan, 1.-The LASS but there is cluster OF charac-
ters, each one Of whom is drawn with boldness and
finish that shows maturing Of the authors powers
"Haworths' is Q story that should be read in book
form; appearing from month month the reader
loses interest; but beginning the volume he
cannot lay it down until tho last page is
reached The Lancashire dialect is thickly
sprinlled through the book. but we have got quite
proficient in that tongue through acquaint-
ancc with ''the lass." ands do not fnd 1t objec.
tionable; indeed We rather think it lends homely
strength to the story.
In the Lass" it was the iowly pit girl who loved
the gentleman: in "Haworths." the humble
mechanic loves the lady, This lady. Rachel French
is a type OF women new to Mrs. Burnett's stories.
very different from the gaudily dressed. bejowelled
ladies of her early tales. Rachel Ffrench Is
a heartless creature; but, as the workmen said.
she zone of tho nobs." Bad was
Haworth. he was better at heart than she. He was
not unnaturally bad; he had british nature. but
beneath IL there certain sort of nobility and
many admirable qualities. He had fought his way
up from the workhouse TO the position of u pros
porous iron founder and it not strange that he
should have reflected some of the roughness of his
surroundings. Murdoch. the "'Mercsn." is an
admirably drawn character; gentle without being
weak, strong without being stubborn. In
direct contrast to these two was
the gentleman manufacturer, Gerard Ffrench. Well
meaning, kind hearted, but without q particle Of
backbone. We must confess to great fondncss for
that miniature woman. Janey, the housewife of
twelve tender years. The old fashioned little lady
who minded the baby" all day and steered the
drunken father home from the ''publc" at night
1--WE looked after him vver sin wur three she
told Murdoch. And he a miserable Eccles who ex-
cused his folles on the ground that he born
"nisforchnit." Old Granny Dixon is another capi
tai character with her shrill voice and her disagree
able way of telling unpleasant truths. For example,
turning upon the elegant Miss Ffrench and telling
her that her grandfather devil. ''Thcer
nor bigger devil nowhcer. An yo'er
tn very moral on him." How different was this old
scold from poor little Mrs. Haworth, the mother of
the iron founder And how beautiful the reverence
Of this innocent little mother for her son. The
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Preservation of Flowers in Their Natural State and
Coors Including treatise ornamental grasses and
mossos illustrated. by H. Alcosta Kresken. Philip A.
Kempcr publisher, Dayton, Ohio.
Tho Queer Little Wooden Captain and Little Lost
Girl. By sydney Dayre The Authors Publishing Com
pany Now York.
Harry Ascott Abroad BY Matthew White, Jr Tho An
thors' Publishing Company.
An Elementary Grammar Of the Greek Language. For
the of colleges -. NJ A. Schaltheis Fr. Pustet
publisher, Now York
Greek and English Exercises. BY Dr. Tn. Bretter
Translated by Rev Joseph Rainer Fr Fustet publisher
More Ways Than One. BY Alice Perry. D. Lothrop
Co.. publishers. Boston.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08

scene where she surprises him at . debauch with a
lot of disreputable men and women whom she takes
for ladies and gentlemen is sngularly impressive.
The book is full of dramatic situations and abounds
in dry humor.
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Miss Mary Anderson starts this week on her star.
ring tour. with every date filled until the spring
.'The Mulligan Guard Chowder Party" at the
Theatre Comique is coming money for Harrigan
Hart.
Out West they are beginning to play "Uncle Toms
Cabin" In the churches; to be followed. probably.
by moral opera boufe. Laln lt
Miss Maggie Mitchell is playing to very large
houses in the West. STANDING Room Only" is the
usual legend at the door.
Mr.. John A. Stevens. with his play Unknown"
has opened his season on the New England circuit.
and as tho newspapers report, with great success.
The concerts at Roster Balls have become the
most popular Of evening attractions especially those
given on Sunday nights. Tho beautiful hall IL .
favorito resort after theatre hours.
Mr.. Isaac g. Reed, Jr.. has written Hodge Podge."
o farcical comedy in four acts. for Mr. Charles A.
Crosby. who proposes to produce IL the road IN
the latter portion Of the present month.
Miss Sallie Rebcr has been singing In "Fatinitxa"
in Chicago, with Miss Jennie Winston. Vincent
Hogan and Messrs. Hamilton and Morgan. who ap-
peared here last at the Fifth Avenue.
Tho reports from the several companies already on
the road suggestive of renewed interest In all
good theatrical enterprises kilograms to local
agents in this city describe tho houses as large and
the people oagcr for entertainment.
Miss Rachel Sanger late Of tho Globe Theatre.
London. arrived In this city Saturday. under en-
gsgemcnt to Henry X. Abbey and will make her hrst
appearance in The Palace of TRUTH. which is to bo
produced at tho Park Theatre. Boston. on the 10Th
inst Et4
Tho Emma Abbott English Opera Company will
sing "Psul and Virginia" tonight as tho opening
performance OF their season st the Grand Opera
House. The provincial success Of Victor Masses
will douh
curiosity to hear what Miss Abbott calls her favorite
ouera I5....f r..f tt...
The New York herald., 1879-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

AIMEE AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
An audience. numbering fully 5000. assembled at
the Madison Square Garden last evening to hear
MILE Aimee and other artistes Of Mr. Grau's opera
company in the special programme arranged for
them. The main floor was filled in every
part, while the galleries crowded,
leaving very little room for promenade. Mile.
Aimee was enthusiastically received and honored
with triple encores every time she appeared. Tho
other artstes shared in the ovation and the concert
was in every way o success. Among the vocal num-
bers on the programme arc the songs LA Paloma"
and "Pretty Picture" both Of which have como
to be considered as Aimee's own; duet from LA
Raphael. and an air from "La Petite Marie" by
M Souard, and an aria from Lies Huguenots,"
by Mile. Gregoire. The instrumental music Of
the better sort of that class known a. popular.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
Seigl,borhaod Notes.

Daniel Make. OF LaPorte, was
fined for beating his wife last week.
Rev. A. A. Cole, of LaPorte, fell
down stairs and broke his arm one
day last week.
The North Indiana Conference OF
the NJ. L. Church, convened a:
Goshen yesterday.
R.v. Adrian Foote, OF Rochester.
was 81 years old Wednesday OF last
week. and his friends gave him a
birthday party.
The store-room OF Leib Brothers
at Goshen, was closed Friday upon
an execution. The liabilities OF the
firm are about sl2.09o; assets $4,000.
The South Bend Tribune says that
laborers in that city find more en-
ployment this spring than at any sea-
son within the past five years.
Mrs. Tiehner, living ten miles north
ofElkhart, committed suicide Sunday
night, by taking morphine. Tempo
rarp insanity is supposed to be the
cause.
A set Of roughs tried TO scare the
only Chinaman i'm South Bend, so as
to make him leave town Saturday
night. They knocked down bis sign,
threw stones through his windows
and threatened him in various ways,
but he still "hoids the fort"
Miss Minnie Childs has been solicit
ed to teach a school at LAGRANGE,
with a salary OF s45 per month. Miss
May Lyons is teaching at Plymouth
at the same salary. LaPorte girls
seem TO be in special demand as
teachers.-LaPorte Herald.
The population of Warsaw is in-
creasing very rapidly. During the
past week there has been ten or
twelve accessions to the Infantry
brigade reported, and of these about
one-half came in pairs. Let 'em
Harsaao Republican.
LaPorte thieves are no respectors OF
persons. One or more OF them enter
ed Father Sullivan's house Tuesday
night Ia the absence OF the inmates.
but only succeeded in getting away
with few trinkets. They effected
an entrance through the window
LaPorfe Herald
David Robinson, an inmate OF the
Jail, took advantage, Saturday eve-
ming, CT the freedom allowed him by
the sheriff, and attempted to escape.
The prisoner was caught before he
had gone more than a few squares.
and he will doubtless hereafter be
more securely ined.-Porter Coun-
IN Yidette.
The latest novelty In the way of an
assault and battery came up before
his honor Squire Ryan on Monday.
The prosecuting witness, Mrs. Miller,
young and comedy widow OF charm
ing disposition, who holds forth in the
classic thoroughfare known as Hol-
man street, charges Que Collins, one
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10

Colonel James L. Trumbull, special
agent OF the Internal Revenue Blu
roau. who has been working up the
cr0okednes among the whisky men at
Peoria and Pekin, Illinois, has met
with signal success, aud procured in
dictments against fifty OF The leading
distillers and their friends and en-
ployes at the above places. among
whom is the mayor of Peoria. Thirty
four Of the fifty came into court and
pleaded guilty, and it is expected that
the remaining sixteen will do likewise,
the proof of their guilt being over
whelm.ng. Up to this time the fines
assessed amount to over $4,000, and
the costs to over $1,000. Two OF the
largest and best diStilleries Ia the
State have been conflscated to the
government. Colonel TrumbulI, who
Is one of the most efficient officers In
the service, has been engaged in
working up these cases for three
months.-Indidaap Journal.