davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Pr>f. Edward Psts,eA.

Composes and sSrsusss Music 70 otdes
viii also give instsuetieas "a pianos,
AuAee and bease instrumoots, Vocal %.
ale = speciality. Pisnos carefully tased.
once an Washington street.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Basiness Hers Neatio..

COTTON 10 declining in tho leading
markets Of tho world, and tho outlook
for future demand 10 not % ENCOURAGING
~ No would wish. English Min men
threaten to run On half time until the
price Of cotton goods advances, or raw
cotton comes down. We can quote cot.
ton at least ! cent lower this than Last
week.
CATTLE, in New Orleans, are in do.
msnd ct steady prices for choios grades
The lower sod medium grades in Now
Orleans far exceed tho demand, and the
market in consequence 10 lower. Calves
and Yearlings, when choice and fat, are
in active demand.
Tho quotations and changes in tho
,n.rl,ak ara 0ivan helOw:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
TeerlMoNlALe;
cr S:s tt CITY sqe.r e g ~,

Creaosnt City Sugar Reaneey, I
New Orleans, jaa. @, lo1S.
Mr. Hugh W. Montgomery. Agent 1eo6ts Jno
~ 4e Tss. e. ana 7s ~ Ssscscv.X
Process 1or Discrasti1e BoiIero
Dear 6ir-l have tfiea the disl1erusta1t yoa
~ tho agent for taosoeghly. We hsve besl
using It for several veeks. I ia this q psr.
ecnaI favor TO you. for ge1erally disllke ns-
king e1petinsats: ca only ~ that I an
glad that ! hsve give. the did1ct1ltant : trial
the kind that ever used. Il come % TO ~ it,
claims On it, printed circular, and u futurt
shall reeommead 1soste. A. Thompoon 1 c..
70 use Il exclusively IN their boilers over ard
IN preference 70 any ether process 1oe dioeeust.
Ing boilers.
1''.''a' very ''' 99xassE i. xrso
Hnetaesr Crescent CITY sssaf Rsasssy.'
"'''a'f'. T. =; 1a issss eco.
New 0Fleaas, Fob. ;, isn.
NJ. Hugh ". Montgomery, New. Orleans, L.,
Agent fcs visiera lepesvs9 frsseh Dro.
CO.; Tor n1sisefSsstse s - - s' H
fun trial 70 on stats ut & IL produced ths
most sasisfsctosy results % eur 6oilero by ~
moving .incruststiens and e6eetaally pcevoat
lug the formation of The cane.
.s ": cordially ssssms;f4 \ e tas:s s'as
HENRY R4NU00,
iefIseenaa.
P,s,sisssts Il I:.as. ys,,ar,.
Dieoeust = H. trade essa Ssr Clrsslsss 70
New 0rlssas, Sois Ags;t * - 6oaiavsst.
Pine Island Glalo
foRisuaaa CANE
ALL QUICK GROWING CROPS
PINE ISLAND
Amoniated Phosphate.
FOR COTTON
and ALI SUMNER and TALL cR0pS
IT. best Hbstilisero in ~. aaA sease,.a ~,&A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

f1AU 10 o1B41. 9RB ADV1n1nml(N1. I
July ~.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

This wopdsrfal ssasdy win b lbssd
ltesals IN ~ ~ sesssA sseA IA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

On motion. Tho 6rst II named pssso"a
were declared Only elscted. and tho Sc
retsries instructed 10 furnish credeutials
20 same.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sjns de.
GEO. E. GILLESPIE.
PHANoR BHIAzIALk Chairman.
JOHN A BARLOW.
Secretaries.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

Calf skins. each 80 M75
Country green hides, y ID - @3
Country dry flint hides, i ID II 0l2A
Country dry said hides, 2 ID Q! OIL
Dnm'e,i h'd's two-thiuls price o.
Tallow, prime city rrn'el, y boo
Tallow, coun'y ren'e'l, y ID 5 @ s.
Beeswax, prime yellow, ID - N
OK horns, y.ci' -@6
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

SPECIAL NOTICE.
No Judicial advertisement riN be
inserted in this paper hereafter, an-
less the Attorney becomes security
for the adrertising bill, ,ch'ch must
be paid on FIRST INSERTION, or
tier aciN be discontinued.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

HORSES, CARRIAGES, Bl1GGIES and
HARNESS ALWAYS on HAND for SALE.
April Sly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Garibaldi has arrived at Rome.
The Cambridge crew won the univer-
sity boat race.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
at Cadiz Friday.
President Grevy has signs another
list of pardons OF communists
Bismarck intends to impose extra dues
upon ships carrying extra flags.
A Berlin dispatch says Heinrich Will
helm Dore, meteorologist and writer,
is dead.
The senate at Versailles has ad-
journed until the 9Th, and the chamber
of deputies until the 18th of May.
Gen. Garibaldi is expected at Rome
to-day. The ministry and friends are
endeavoring to dissuade him from go
ing.
The pope has sent an autograph let
ter to Queen Victoria, welcoming her
to Italy and expressing good wishes for
her welfare.
A Tirnova dispatch says the assem-
bly, resolved that Sophia be the cap
ital of the principality, but the corona
tion of the prince shall be held there.
A Rangoon dispatch says several
chiefs of the Shan section of Burmans
have been arrested whilst visiting the
king. The Shans are expected to
rise.
A Turnova dispatch says French refu-
gees declare they have not refused am
nesty, but complain that some ambassa-
dors and consuls require them to ask
pardon. IS
Notwithstanding victory for Cam
bridge was looked upon as certain, the
usual crowds gathered at all points
along the river where views of the con-
test was to be had.
Rinderpest increases in Bohemia.
Several hundred places now are af-
fected. Agriculture in many parts is
at stand-still, draft cattle being
locked up wherever the disease occurs.
The contractor for the st. Gothard
tunnel, Switzerland, announces that he
feels constrained to partially stop work
as he is receiving 100000 francs less
per month than was stipulated he
should be paid.
The grand vizier at Constantinople
has begun negotiations for the CONVEX
sion of the Ottoman debts, contracted
in England and France. The basis OF
the scheme is assignment to each coun-
try of share in customs revenue, to be
collected under the control of English
and French delegates.
In the house of commons, Friday
night after the debate on the Indian
cotton import duties an amendment
that it is inopportune to deal with the
question was rejected by vote Of 239 to
10. A motion offered by Sir
Stafford Northcote to the house to ac-
cept the proposed reduction as ster
towards total abolition was then
adopted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
OUR NEIGHBORs.

There are about fifty miners at work
on the claims between Central and
Deadwood.
The Golden Transcript now talks of
Galileo. The world moves.
Ex-secretary Delano has gone to Col
fax county, New Mexico, where he has
a stock ranch.
The Salt Lake Tribune is opposed to
the admission of Utah into the union as
a state.
The population of Rockerville is now
rapidly increasing. The near approach
of the working season is attracting
thither miners from all parts of the
Black Hills.
Deer and antelope are more plentiful
in the Deadwood market at present
than for some time past. Every meat
market is crowded with saddles, and
wild ducks are also in abundance.
The Greeley Tribune has letter from
Agent Meeker, at the White River
agency, which mentions a serious dis
turbance among the Indians, arising
from the death of a patient of DIR. Jen-
kins, WHO was the wife of Uncatutatas.
Upon the death of the squaw, the Indi-
ans went out and shot one of the doc
tors horses. Uncatutatas being a
sheep owner, DR.. jenkins opened fire
upon the sheep, and in the muss which
followed, the doctor endeavored to send
the Indian after the squaw, infiicting
dangerous wound. Chief Douglas raj
lied his men, but the doctor being
mounted on good horse, made his es-
cape, whereupon the son gathered in
the DOCTORS horses, numbering thirty.
The Denver Tribune says that ever
since the Cheyenne Indians, under the
leadership of Dull Knife, broke away
from their agency in the Indian terri
tory last fall. and made their long to be
remembered raid through Kansas and
Nebraska, killing men, outraging wo-
men, and destroying property, there
have existed grave Tears Oh q repetltlon
of the kind by other bands. The cattle
men along the western line of Colorado
have thought the prospects sufficiently
threatening to call Governor Pitkin's
attention to the matter. The governor
wrote to General Pope, who is COM
mander of the department of the Mis-
souri,, informing him of the state of
affairs and suggesting that a military
post be established somewhere near the
Interstate line between Colorado and
Kansas for the protection of the inter-
est of the persons mentioned. The
governor has received a supply to his
letter, in which General Pope says that
he will make every effort possible to
protect the frontier, although but lily
prepared to do SO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
Another Contest Approaching.


Washington, April 5.-The largeness
of the majority by which the appropria
tion bill and its political rider were
passed to-day created some surprise,
but it is readily explained by the fact
that during the later stages of the de-
bate the republicans practically aban-
doned all controversy concerning the
merits of the proposed repeal, and con-
fined their objections to the method by
which it was to be accomplished. The
real contest will be upon that portion
of the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill, which provides
of the federal election law. This bill
will be brought before the house next
Tuesday. Debate upon it will not be
as long nor probably as interesting as
that which has terminated in the house.
Nominally regarding it the less impor-
tant measure, the fact being that the
discussion which has already taken
place concerned both measures, and
called forth the best arguments and
the most effective speeches that the
most prominent members of the house
of representatives can offer. 1t is
therefore unlikely that debate will con-
tinue in the popular branch of congress
more than a week or ten days. Mean
while the senate chamber will become
the field of greatest interest, and all
indications point to a discussion at
this end of the capitol of surprising
ability and great length. Probably not
less than three or four weeks upon the
two measures and perhaps nearly that
period may elapse before the final vote
is reached upon the army bill alone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

Chicago. April 5.-Theatrical bust
ness has been good the past week.
Pinafore was the center of attraction
at McVickers, and was so successful
that it will be run a third week.
Booth, who was to have appeared on
Monday is staying in the country. A
stock company is playing in Detroit
this week.
Dion Boucicault leaves at once for
California, and has a four weeks season
in the California theatre with, it is
said, a guarantee of $4,000. He had
fair weeks business in the Shaugh-
raun, at Haverly's, but the perform
ance was marred by miserable support
Den Thompson, the Rice Surprise Pa
ty, Aimee and Wallack, follow at Hav-
erly's in order.
Modjeska has been decidedly success
full in spite of other attractions.
The Pauline Markham troupe filled
Hamlin's with the revised edition of
Pinafore.
Emma Abbott, Zelda Seguin, Annis
Montague. Castle, Peakes, and other
fine artists, of the Hess-Abbott Eng
lish opera troupe, return to Hooley's
Monday.
Geo. G. Boniface appears next week
at Hamlin's in s'The Soldiers Trust. :"
Great interest is felt in the 'Carni-
val of Authors" to begin here April
16, and run several weeks. Colossal
preparations have been made, and the
casts include some of the best amateur
talent in the city.
Robson, Crane and Maggie Mitchell
play engagements this month at Hoo
ley's.
Coggswell and Mack, who pretend to
fight every night on the stage, as Col.
Elevator and Prof. Gillipod, in sour
Boarding House," Growers company;
| fought in dead earnest across the break
fast table, in a Pittston hotel. They
threw crockery and chairs at each
other, and inflicted many disiiguring
wounds.
The western country is filled with
excellent dramatic companies, and the
small cities are favored with the pres
ence of actors and actresses who have
heretofore confined themselves exclu-
sively to more important points. There
seems to be great surplus of theatri-
cal material.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
HOME BREvIrIEs.

Great fire in Philadelphia last night.
Loss $500, 900.
Chief Moses will leave Omaha to-day
for Washington.
The wool market in Boston onSatur-
day was quiet and unchanged.
The jury, on Saturday, acquitted
Warren Tate of the murder Of William
Love, at Indianapolis.
The secretary of the treasury has is
sued the 96th call for the redemption
of 500 bonds of '65, and consols of '6S.
The United States steamer Plymouth,
with yellow fever on board, is ordered
into quarantine at Portsmouth, N. II.
The creditors of the Plunkett woolen
company, at Hinsdale, Mass, are con-
sidering its condition. Liabilities $780,
600.
A Washington dispatch says Chief
Justice Carter has denied the motion
Tor new trial in the Oliver Cameron
case.
By the capsizing of a schooner on
the Chesapeake bay, Saturday, Capt.
Morgan and crew of three men were
drowned.
Charles A. Wetmore, of San Fran
cisco, well known correspondent, was
married in Washington on Saturday to
Anna D. Smith, of Brooklyn.
John Lamb, of Chicago, convicted
recently of the murder of Offer Races
was on Saturday sentenced by Judge
Williams to be hanged June Goth.
The office of the United States free
mold and emigrant company, New
York, has been placed in the hands of
the sheriff, judgments for 1924, 900 hav-
ing been obtained. The bonded debt
Is IL 800, 900, mostly held abroad.
The New York Tribune says it is
suggested by some southern parties,
who are alarmed by the Threatened
negro exodus, that bill be introduced
IN congress prohibiting steamers as
cending the Mississippi from conveying
more % than fifteen negroes at time.
Ihis congress is entirely capable of
considering it seriously and even pass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

was attacked by Indians, They killed
five Chin.men and scalped two and
mutilated their bodies. No white men
were present, all being at work in the
gulch. Two of the Cinnamon are here.
There is yet one missing. We sent
four white men and six Cinnamon over.
They found and buried the five
Cinnamon. They also found the two
that were wounded and the one that
was not hurt. The Indians took all
provisions /; consisting of about 500
pounds of sugar, 400 pounds of flour
and considerable tea, coffee and various
other articles. They did not leave a
house standing in the town. 1t is said
the Indians belonged to what are
known as the Sheep Eaters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
Q NEW YORK.
The Pacific Mail and Central Pacific.

The Pacific Mail and Central Pacific.
New York, April 5.-The reported
negotiations between the Pacific Mail
steamship company and the Central
Pacific railroad company, for the sale
of its Australian line to the railroad
company, was declared by President
Babcock to be pure invention. A
conference was held to-day between the
representatives of the Panama railroad
and a committee on behalf of the Pa
cific Mail steamship company, relative
to the settlement of difficulties exist
ing between the two companies. 1t
was learned that new proposition for
the adjustment of difficulties was sub
mitted by this committee, but the con-
ference adjourned without reaching
any conclusion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
ILLINOIS.
A Newspaper Man in Jail.

Chicago, April Sin the contempt
case of Nevins, the newspaper cores
pondent at Springfield, to-day, his coun-
sci applied for a writ of habeas corpus
to release him from jail, and the argu-
ment is being heard this afternoon.
After the argument, which lasted till
nearly midnight, the decision was re-
served and the prisoner remanded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
KENTUCKY.
A Lawyer Lies!

Louisville, April 5.-In the recent
trial here of counterfeiters, which re-
suited in their sentence to Joliet, Ills,
penitentiary, their counsel, Col. Sam
McRee, declared that he had evidence
that the dies which were found in their
possession were the property of certain
of the United States detectives ard Sc
cret service agents who had done coun-
terfeiting themselves for some years.
The assertion is proven groundless and
the prisoners will go to jail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
IOWA.


Davenport, April {. 5.-Shortly after IL
O'Clock last night, Harry Watt, cigar
maker, of this city, and his wife's sis
ter, Louise Filter, took prussic acid,
and died within few moments of each
other. Watt was young man COM
paratively, but has been married several
years and has children, and his domes-
tic life always seemed perfectly pleas
ant. Miss Filter was 81 years old, and
had lived with the family for several
wears mast
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
EGYPT.
A Signal Victory.

Alexandria, April 5.-On the day
after the battle between the Egyptians
and Arabs, the latter under the COM
mand of Suleiman, five thousand de-
serters came over to the Egyptian
camp. The Egyptians followed the re-
firing enemy and killed ten chiefs and
1000 men, and were still in pursuit at
asst advices. The capture of all of the
lave depots is considered certain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
Indians killing the Chinese.

Washington, April'5.-A letter from
a federal officer in Idaho to member
of congress, now here. gives the partic-
ulars Of the last Indian outrage as fol-
lows:
"On the evening of the Goth Of Feb
ruary the town of Loon creek, Idaho,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06
Paving Principal and Interest.

v ,shington, April 5.-The secretary
of t.e treasury called the following
5-20's, principal and interest, to be
paid on and after the 4th of July next:
Fifty dollar-No. 123,0O1 to No. 12s,-
1873, both inclusive; S100-No. 234, ,0O1
to No. 245,oO1, both inclusive, $500
No. 115,oo1 to No. 11s, $50, both in
elusive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

THE house of representatives, Satur-
day, after passing the army appropria-
tion bill by vote of 14S to 122, ad-
iourned until Tuesday next. A motion
for adjournment to Monday was de-
feated by 159 noes to 104 ayes. The
Affirmative votes were cast by green
hackers and southern democrats. =.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

IT Is reported from Washington that
Speaker Randall gives Wood the chair
manship of the committee on ways and
means, Atkins on appropriations, Rea-
gan on commerce, and Blackburn on
banking and currency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

THE secretary of the interior yester-
day awarded the contract for the survey
of the northern boundary of Wyoming
tn r. J. Reeves, who is now engaged
in running line between Utah and
Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

Visiting cards of unique design; vis-
iting cards, the latest styles; and beau
tifuI programmes or orders Of dancing,
with silksn tassels, at this office
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-06

Now is the time to subscribe for the
weekly LEADER.
, 1879-02-10

century, unacct,etotned to much nollcress, Z
missionary !caylng France 10 iccnnc a teacher
III iar-awny islands lnfl t'atsc.1 tn h:f farewell
n her falirr. 1hr Qirl lind scrn fnonarc,s md
Primes, but sho had never t'cforc seen such
soul.
Why tlcsc smiles nvcr The dcn,1 rIth. a,pl 1caA
rn~cf!ul. mud thcso tears Of us all oyar tl.
plac's wlserd 1aui, 81. juhn, ntnl Xavier have
trotitlcn or ditdl 1t Is BECAUSE he who touches
sll; world of religion 1,as como to land wl,crs
gold has gfycn sny tn The Uelty. and where the
nn1 with The hnlf nlfltirn, hnlf-rcven1cd odots Of
Immortal life: fn.a this strnngo cloud Of re-
lfgion nlnnv nj os1r lnvcd ones hnvc entered by
what VIC call death, nnnl have disappeared, not
tn return htfcr. And toward the Same cloud
VIC all tGh.l. dcstfrc,l like them mover To como
t,ncltt Thus making religion pour into our hearts
NIL tho awful power Of srnarat[on, null all Tic
hong an.! dread nf The possible scenes beyond.
III The kpitluaf, religion Il tho purcst eis-
eliminated from the temporal. lts love- It's pur-
ty. Its charity, It's hopes, arc heavenly !r,ora
Than lIutnnn; md then, M though It would not
ltavo anrtltnT of carth's clay, i comes at lat
u separate tho mtII1 from the body, anu to
leave hrre op cnrtt, oil Dur dust.
1leHo things hcinE truc, let tla bclevc that In
the prcscnt nmt coming struggle between the
material nt,f intellectual forces OF earth, re!g-
ion must perform a nlaAtcr part. Lend her
your sytnpathits Hntl help. Let nut some Do
nontnntonai name chill you, nor some human
when yoli SEQ q costly church In city, or a
rlafn white church III the country. add yn,!r
heart to those nbout the altar, and feel that in
thcfc tanctuarlcs Is coming sntne help to man
In his struggle between the material which IL
death mid tic spiritual which Is ffo a1l peace.
, 1879-02-10
Cyprus.
LanHa,s IFtlrfd.
IN ftH.lAt,. t.n1k. =,


A letter from Cyprus tells Ine that Sir Garoet
Is not likely to remain much longer ~ ruler, al,d
tllut h!s recall. af his own dc4iEe, II imminent.
llo has nothing to do, al.l IL sick OF sAnui. A.
fur transforming the islatld Into oil abode VI the
blessed. Il It c0uld be dons at al, Sir Garnet
las not the iue,, to lu It. The natives will n0t
Improve thcLr Style Of agriculture, nor wIll they
nuke roaAs nor build cities which ther Do nut
wpnt. .Ihe Rayal engineers are wurkel tn
death, have u,ada any number Ut surveys md
models a.d maps, ntll done 4 Qot,d deal vi lciy-
Ing but they have thrown up 10 !mpscgnab!e
fortrcsscs, ul.d are ralher srd Ut their work ~
acknowledged tillcrs Ut The soEl. Indeed. q llc.
spa!rlue ludtytdun1 OH the stall, whoso wisl, IL
occasionally father ~ the thought, has arrived
VI thu conclusion HAT The place IL to DO aLa,.
doned hy a,ll by altogether. The Commission
ass Of DiStrtrta who arc not tuyaltard arc weary
OF tic complications auent Jurisdiction; u,ll
one Ut them. Al lrnst, has given over the use Ut
his riiins-whp ~ ~ instrument Of tu,psoyiscl
law. Hut Just u tho s0!diers arc firing Ut the
place anotlcr british Invasion Il threatened.
Unp OF the latest visitors wAs au en1ssary OF
ono ot tue missionary societies, who lsbofs un-
der the dciseh tul deluslun thAt hu IL about 70
convert the Cyptiote prlcats Ut she useek
Church to something akin to SnufRe0n!su,. a'sd
to convert ttcm without pay. There IL one mao
do!ug woll In tho ialuHi. ana he Il Ros edltor VI