davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
The GeIatine Copying Process.

The Gelatine. Copying Process.
There are several aniline inks, particu-
larly the violet, which have such strength
and intensity Of color, that instead OF
one copy, as with an ordinary copying
ink, they will give a very large number
(say 150) under proper treatment. BY
transferring a writing or drawing in
this ink to the gelatine pad, the ink is
kept at just the right moisture to pro-
duce the best results, and the essentials
of the pad are that it should be elastic
in order to make the impression perfect,
that it should not be hardened or crust
ed on the surface, and that it should al
low the INK to be readily washed off.
Directions for the manufacture and
use of these pads have been given in
several daily and weekly papers from
one of which we copy the following:
Take one part by weight of gelatine,
soak in two parts of common glycerine,
with a few drops of carbolic acid. Pour
the mixture into "a shallow tin or zinc
dish, and it will be ready for use in
about twelve hours. The ink used is
made of | part violet methylated ami
line (Hoffmah's PURPLE, distilled
water, and ] alcohol; but acetic rosani-
line, boiled down in alcohol till it does
not run in writing, forms II capital red
ink. To use the process, write on a
hard finished paper with the ink, taking
care that the writing is thick enough
to show a green lustre on drying. When
thoroughly dry place it face downwards
on the jelly, rub it gently to bring it
weIiin contact and leave for three
minutes; then peel it off. 1t will leave
a portion of the ink neatly transferred
to the jelly; then piace the paper to be
printed on the writing and pass the
hand over it, bring it we'll into contact
as before, peel it off aud it, will bring
away a perfect copy of the original. In
this way sixty to eighty copies may be
made; by using a thick pen and plenty
and plenty of ink one hundred good
prints may be taken. II the original
still shows a green lustre, another trims
fer may be made. Whenqexhausted,
wash off the ink from the jelly with
a spronge and cold water, ~ io 4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Best Route to Chicago

Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage Of Eight Daily Lines Of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Two Love Episodes-omciaLT

l. Two Love e pisodes7omciai,g
The members of tile cabinet some
times have very amusing interviews
with ladies, us the following will illus
trate: 81 = All 4 q
Young Lady-sMr. Secretary. Ihave
called to see if you can tell me when
Capt is to be ordered away, and
where he will go top" A
Secretary--'I really do not know.
Do you wish him ordered away?n
Young Lady-"No, indeed. /" this
with q very conscious and a slight IN
crease in color;} "only if you were l
would like to know, you know, for you
see, pulling out her handkerchief and
putting her little gloved finger in her
mouth Ia Maggie Mitchell, ''you kno,o
Mr. -, now don't you?
Secretary-"How should I?n IS
Young Lady-4Then III tell you,"
this with a look Of determination.
I'm going to marry him, and il you
are going to order him off, why we
want to get married before. That is
all.r
Secretary have not thought of
ordering him away, and since he is GO
ing to engage in such pleasant business
| will not er .afE 81
Young Lady-"Oh! Mr., amt
you goodp Pm SO glad. Now I'll have
plenty of time to get ready"
Another young lady sends in her card
and is admitted, when the following
~colloquy takes place: ~,
Young Lady-"I have called to see
if you will not give permission to J-ient.
TO come here fom Apr
Secretary-"Any of his near relatives
sick?'' scanning her closely.
Young Lady-''No, sir. His friends
want to see him so much, and you can
have him come if you want to-" I.
Secretary--.'Oh! | see how it is. II
you will say You are his sweetheart he
shall come" 10y
Young Lady-"Yes, he ISL, saying
this with both hands hiding her face.
The secretary told the Sunday Her
aid representative that he gave permits
sion to that officer to come, telegraph
ing to him to that effect within the
hour. All secretaries are not like the
m we are speaking of, soyoung ladies
must not presume upon the above in
cidents for they might not be as success
| cn1 ~, 80. tu,4 f,.- f,,oD1, ,,o,n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Commercial 10 I'rint,nq ,

nously executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
blanks OF every kind, Fosters, ETC., printed
md Presses, We can do handsome work at
low prices. q r,a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
The Weekly Ledde!


ERMS S2.so a Year., $3.50 Halt Year
4 Z 4 s. Et SAL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Oher Eastern Points.

Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
| Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 4l5 Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 3 State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and u. P. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North-W Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 3 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, 80 Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; rs Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
.Kinzie Streets.
For rates or Information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
| MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen'l Mang'r, Chicago.
w. II. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
DR.. SPINNEY

or San Francisco. California, having open
ed a branch office in Denver, is now prepared
Ia treat all men and women who may be suf.
lering from
NERVOUS, cHRoSrc OF VAT
YOUNG MEN,
Who mny be suffering from the effects
of youthful follies or indiscretions, will do
well to avail themselves of this the greatest
boon ever laid at the feet of suffering hu-
maRity. DR.. will guarantee To
forfeit 1--we hundred dollars for every case OF
weakness or private disease of any kind OF
character which heundertakes to and falls
to cure, t1l3A-L
MTnDfE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thi rty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacue-
Lion OF the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
patient cannot account for. On examination
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumin will appear. or the color will be
ofa thin, milkish hue. again changing to a
dark and torpid appearance There are
many men who die Of his difficulty. igno-
rant ofthe cause. which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DIR. s.. Will guarantee a
perfect cure in ali such cases and u healthy
restoration OF the genito urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 to II, to 4 and 7 to :. sun
days from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and ad yice. So.
Call or address DIR. a CO., 3i3
Larfmer street, Denver. over Greenleaf& &
to,s stoFe.- E~--A Tr- Loom
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Four workmcn on tho East River Bridge. named
Burns Baker. Blake and supple. narrowly escaped
being killed yesterday morning. They were in o
buggy. half way between tho tower and anchorage.
the Brooklyn side. engaged In fastening sus-
pender bands to the northernmost cable,
when tho check rope which held the buggy
In position suddenly gave way and they
began swift descent toward the anchorage. At tho
moment of starting Supple seized hold OF the rope
ladder hanging from the cradle aboye and swung
clear OF the buggy. Ills companions they few
through the air preserved great presence of mind.
Blake grasped the check rope and throwing 1t under
causing the buggy to move . triie slower. Baker
and Burns lay Hat on the bottom of the buggy and
held with great difficulty. 1t seemed AZ
though they would be dashed against the massive
anchorage and killed. Workmen in the yard and
citizens I'm the streets watched their progress with
breathlcss interest. when. suddenly. as the buggy
nearcd tho end of the cable IL moved less rapidly
and finally stopped within few feet of the stone
work. Its terrific descent had bcen impeded by the
suspcnder ropes at tho approach to the masonry.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Continue to Rise
Despite Tight Money.
COMMISSIONS PAID FOR CALL LOANS.
Governments Close Strong Railway
Bonds Active and Irregular.
WALL STREET.

+. MI
The strength of the stock market was as pro-
nounced TODAY ever. The sharp terms for money
which. by tho light of all past history. should have
borne oppressively upon prices far have had no
weight whatever. With the exception of o lull at
midday the market maintained the top notch Of
prices in general instances and surpassed 1t in
special Until late in the day. when borrowers
We're pretty generally supplied. money remained
stiff at seven per cent with occasional bonus Of
1-32 to 1-l6. demanded and obtained. AS for the
stock market. it seemed to little whether ey
was dear or cheap. Being. SO to speak. in its cIpa
and having good time. it little mattered whether
'school kept not. So the "hurraL"
of the past ten days was kept ul-
reduced perhaps in volume of sound. but nevcrihe-
less applaudng encouragingly continuance OF the
bull movement. The amount of dealings
siderably diminished to-day. without causing .
diminution Of values. There fewer stocks
changing hands. but there no lessening Of
prices. Tho upward movement appears to sur.
mount. without difficulty. all tho obstacles which
usually present check to speculation, and Seems
determined to land itself a winner. The most for
midablo obstacle in the way is constructed out of
tight money. and II the market does not fall at this
1t is not likely to fall at all until 1t tumbies
from it's tophcadiness Tho largest transactions
to-day in Erie. the coal shares Kansas and Texas
and Pacific Mail. The story published this morning
of Mr. vanderbit's control of Erie is accepted as q
true Both here and in London the price
higher after morning hours and the closing quota
tions in both markets the best of the day. Tho
anthracites strong and higher. The street is
still talking combination" and is pretty evenly
divided in its opinion to whether 1t is to be
formed or not 1t is affirmed on the one side that
tho combination has been practically made. and on
tho other that 1t will not be made ut ALL Tho truth
appears to be that all the companies willing to
consent to agreement except Delaware and Hud-
son aud Lehigh Valley. These. however. are waver-
ing and may consent or may not. After the hungry
borrowers Of money supplied at per cont
thore enough left Of loanablc funds at per
cent to make bank balances. and the share list
sponded to the "ease up" by o recovery in prices
and a strong market. which continued up to the end
of the day.
Total sales at the Board to-day $685. 16O shares.
Following is o synopsis Of the days business:-
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
CAPTAIN" ELKINGTON's TROUBLES

There were some bitter exchanges of sentiment in
the of Henry L. Williams Pierre A. Norman
dieux, called in Judge Smiths court. Seventh
avenue and Twenty second street, yesterday. The
attracted tho attendance of numerous parties
interested in the Of Captain Frank ELLINGTON.
OF which this Is ofshoot. The papers
and evidence in this and tho other suits
involved go over the main points in Captain
Elkington's since he married Ella Celeste.
the Wonderful Child" Of Mrs. Maggie Miles.
counts OF which havo already been published.
OWING it is alleged. to the agency of Mrs. Miles, the
Captain has been almost constantly confined in Lud-
low Street Jail since April &C. 10 effect tho further
continuance of his imprisonment it is stated she
appealed to Mr.. Normandieux. No. so Ann street.
who sold to Captain Ellington quantity of revov-
silver mounted. for the sum Of $205 for which.
1t is charged he received worthless note When he
became convinced OF the total loss OF his money he
marked the amount OFF to profit and loss on his
books and rested content Mrs. Miles, however,
found him, and stated, laid before him the
tent of the injuries her by ELLINGTON in deprv
ing her of her daughters affection and income. and
urged him to prosecute Elkington SO that he could
PROMISE is alleged. that the proceedings should
not cost him one cont, and the necessary papers
serving them. as she sckno wledgcd on tho witness
stand yesterday though she denied that she was to
pay any other expenses in the casc.
During tho first week In September Mrs. ELLINGTON
made q personal appeal to the creditors of the
prisoner. and succeeded in removing nearly every
obstacle to his freedom. Mr.. Normandeux being the
FIRST to consent to n discontinuance of his suit.
From this point springs the litigation which was
conducted before Judge Smith yesterday.
Mrs. Miles. who is now residing with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Sparr at No. 492 Lexington avenue. being
unable to pay the bill Of the lawyers in the Norman
dieux case, they demanded the amount from Nor
andeux. and sued him for 1t his refusal to pay.
The testimony taken was voluminous aud contra
dictory, and amounted In substance to the above
statement. Judge smith took tho papers and will
give his decision on Friday.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
"rHE BENEDICT"

On tho south side of Washington square. near tho
University building. there Is almost completed q
structure designed to provide comfortable homes
for those gentlemen who prefer to pass their lives
in single blessedness. The locality. being just in
the centre of the city where students. artists and
bachelors congregate. has bcen purposely selected
AZ not too far from tho theatres and tho leading
hotels, nor yet too Car down town.. The building.
called appropriately The Benedict has frontage
stories and basement, and Is hroproof throughout.
Thirty different suits Of apartments to be
found in tho building. Each suit contains parlor
bedroom, bath and ample closets. Hydraulic ele-
vators will bring the bachelors to thor respective
apartments. The janitor's apartments are In tho
bnssmont The front ia of brick and stone, with
iron bay windows running through three stories.
inside all light and we'll ventilated. and though the
building will not be finished until the end of Octo-
Der already three stories of tho six havo been dis
posed Of tenants tho entiro top door having been
taken by some well known ARTISTS.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
COAL TRADE PROSPECTS.

The status of the coal market remains unchanged,
and tho runor that meeting OF the leading repre-
scntatives OF that trade would bo held yesterday
proved premature. Efforts being made, how
ever. to promote definite understanding among
the principal coal companies which. IL successful
hardly fail to result unfavorabiy to consumers
1t Is understood that an agreement has been drawn
up for the signatures OF the representatives of the
several companies. and that this embraces features
directly concerned in 1t. Ibis agreement, IL is
stated has been signed by nearly all the executive
heads oi the coal corporations. and the of
few signatures still being lacking Is owing to the
fact that the parties are out OF town. II s UNDER
stood that among the chief features OF tho agree.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
COLLEGES RE0PENING.

The examination of candidates for admission into
the school of Arts. Columbia College. commenced at
half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning The hrst
sesson will begin noxt Monday morning, at which
lime all students required to attend for matrcu-
alton. Candidates for admission TO any OF the five
courses in the School Of Mines, viz.-mining en-
gineering civil engineering. mealurgy, geology and
palcontology, analytical and applied chemistry
will present themselves at the school building to-
morrow at half-past nine A. NJ. Candidates condi-
toned June last will also appear at the same time
aud place. The first session will begin next Monday
morning.
The Columbia College Law School term opened
yesterday at No. Great Jones street.
Ine opening exercises of the Bellevue Hospital
dodicsl college took place last evening. Addresses
we're delivered by Professors Austin Flint aud James
r. Wood, aud DIR. Thomas II. Burchard.
Tho regular winter term of the Eclectic Medical
College opened ut the college building, No. 1
livingston place. last evening. 1bo exercises con-
listed Of prayer by Dr. Strickland addresses by Drs
Sowton aud buchanan. music by DIR. Valiant and
bencdiction by Dr. strickland.
The twenty first annual session of the Law School
OF the University OF the City OF New York will COM
mcncc next Monday.
Tho Cooper Union Free School opened yesterday,
as also the Young Mons Christian Association
classes.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John v. Hecker. -four merchant has become
financially embarrassed. and his property has been
placed in tho hands of Edward r. slevin as receiver
MIR. Hecker was lett considerable property by his
father. who died IN 1874. but it heavily encum.
bered by mortgages. In improving it Mr.. Hooker in
volved himself. He built ifteon tenement houses
Monroe street. against which there arc mort
gngcs and interest claims aggregating $159 OOO His
uncle George v. Hecker, who held third mortgage
ON the property amounting to sa5.sOl. brought suit
IN foreclosure In order to straighten matters out Mr.
Hccker said yesterday that all his liabilities were in.
cluded in the mortgages and he thought the real cs-
tate would realize enough to pay off all the cncum-
$4,000 each at foreclosure sale; his uncle would
take the property and dispose of IL private sale to
pay OIL the mortgages; the firm not affected in
the least as he had withdrawn from IL six months
ago.
Herman +. Gilbert and Harry II. Mortimer stock
brokers, made an assignment yesterday to David M
Cooke. with preference tor G75. Tho liabilities are
reported ut about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRowS-GIDsoS.-On Tuesday. September %. at
the residence of the brides mother by the Rev. IT,.
II. Goodsell CHARLES II. BsowN. of Pittsheld Mass,
Gibson.
DE BEvoIsE-CLARK--At New City, Rockianu
county, ~ Y. ON September ~. 1879. by Rev. H..
Cruikshank. Mr.. p. DE BEvoIsE to Miss ADA CLARK,
all of above place.
EcKEGr-lilDDEIL-At Millburn, N. j.. on Sep
tember 80, by the Rev. DIR. Glover, ANTOINE JOHN
EcKERr to MARGARET ELIzABEra I,IpDELL.
HADDoS-THoMPsoS.--I Harlem, on Thursday, ,
August IA. by the Rev. L. s. Wild, FREDERICK T..
HADDoN to isabella THOMPSON eldest daughter OF
Philip Thompson Esq. both of this city.
urhAcK-WooDRuFF-On Wednesday. October
!. ut Larchmont Manor. N Y, by the Rev. Arthur
Brooks, BENJAMIN LAAlsoN SourHAcK to JULIA RAN
poLpH. eldest daughter OF the late Marcus r. Wood
rutf.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
EXTRAORDINARY ZEAL.

somo Custom House inspectors have been trying
their utmost lately to mako reputation for zeal and
efficiency by scizng everything great small. that
comes in their way. Tho smallest and pcttest
seizure yet made. however. occurred yesterday. II
appears that Mr.. Reiiley, banker. had q tiny dog
sent to him ON the steamer Bolivia. from Glasgow.
An inspector saw tho little hamper in which the ami
mai was the vessel. and visions of moiety fitted
before his daxzled eyes. Ho seized the basket and
contents and hied with 1t to the Custom House:
There 10 was opened, when to the amazement Of
body tho dog turned out 10 bo nufactured Of
cotton and destined for pom wiper Tho little ter
rer was snugly inbedded In q straw nest. and ap-
pcarcd no worse for the voyage of two wooks.
Mr. Reilley will have his dog released this morning.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
THE COURTS.
A DESPERATE sMUoGLER.

Last Saturday evening Peter Carley. IN inspector
of customs. who afterward gave the
name of Claudius Bernice. in Washington. near
Leroy street. carrying large bag. and the officer
ut once charged him with having smuggled goods in
his possession He undertook to seize the bag when
u desperate struggle ensued. in which Bernice was
assisted by two comrades. One of them drew pis-
tol upon the officer. but before he could use 1t 1t
was taken from him by Patrick Walsh. of No. 152
Leroy street. and the two men then seized the
bag and ran away. In the struggle that
followed between Carley and Bernice the
former was severely bitten in the hand and the
latter at last succeeded in making his escape.
Tuesday evening Bernice arrested III Christopher
street q charge of assault and battery. and tho
bag found in the saloon where he was arrested.
1t contained l75 glass cutters diamonds and num-
ber of other articles The accused was in the Office
OF District Attorney Phelps. yesterday, and while
there a complaint made before United States
Commissioner Shields charging him with resisting
officer in the discharge Of his duty. warrant
issued for his arrest. which will be executed as
the complaint in the State courts is disposed
Of 1t expected that he would give bail on the
complaint Ill the State court. and Deputy Marshals
wattos and Edsall ready with the warrant from
Commissioner Shields to rearrest him. but the ar
rangements for bail are not completed.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMDERs-Hold by Judge West
brook-Nos. A, 159 160. 164. 165 166, 257 49, CO. g.
6 10l. l2O. 49, l43 $50. 1884, 1885, 253. 1885, 263 264
269 276 277. 27S 279 $50. 2s2 285 2S9 29O. ASSESS
$780, 257. 25s 25s. 26O. 261 262. $685. 2G4. 265, 266
267 26S 269 27O 27l 272 273, 24. 276 27S. 49, 2SO
2Sl, 2S2. 2S3. 2S4. 2S5. 1885, 2S7. 2S3.
day at ten A. NJ.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Held by Judge
Van Worst. Court opens at twelve n. No day cal
endar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPKcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
J. +. Daily.-Court opens ut ten A. n. No day cal
endar.
MARINE CorRr-GENERAL TEnM--Adjourned until
Monday, October q. at two p. NJ
MARINE CoURT-TRlAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Shea.-Nos 32l1 3367 1929, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

- ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. /. 1870
In tho Court of Appeals to-day. present. Chiof
Justice Sanford L. Church and associates.
No. 81. Charles Harrison, survivor, &C., re-
spondent, VS.. Andrew j. Wilkiu. appellaht.-Argued
by j. G. Cochrane for appellant; w. h. CogsweI for
respondent.
No. 30. Lewis White and another. respondents. VS..
Chauncey Miller. survivor. trustees &C.. appel
lants.-Argued by Rufus W. Peckham for appellants;
Z. X Cowan for respondents.
CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Thursday.
October 2:-Nos. 76, "a. d. 296. 36. 81, 81. 80.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

meent AREA restriction Of tonnage. and conse-
quently an advanced range OF prices in the imme-
date future; the aDrogation Of the auction sale in
the month Of October tor November delivery. and
q general agreement that only sufficient coal will be
put upon the market to make the price above its
range in the last six months. From present in
dicxtions it would appear that anthracite coal will
not long remain ut tho existing low prices.