davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20
CABLEGRAMS.

THE international code congress CON
vened at London Aug. 18th.
RUSSIA and Persia have formed an al
lance, says dispatch of Aug. 14th.
| THE overflow of the Mersey caused
damage to crops and no little loss of life,
says dispatch of Aug 18th.
The loss ocasioned by the fire at Sera-
jevo is estimated at one hundred million
tlorins, says dispatch of Aug. 18th.
THE alarming news was telegraphed
from London Aug. 10 that two cases
of Cholera had occurred in that city.
a BUCHAREST dispatch of Aug. 14th
says the maize crop is a total failure and
that the prices for wheat are consequent.
ly rising,
| A STORM in Denmark, says dispatch
of Aug. 14th, destroyed over 100 farm
houses, killed so persons, and did meal
culable injury to crops.
COUNT ANDRAssY has resigned the
ministry, and the Austrian government
is having great trouble in finding, his
successor to the German court, says a
Vienna cablegram of Aug IA.
| THE city If Serajeoo, capital of Bosnia,
has been visited by terrible conflagra-
ton. A dispatch of Aug. 10th says, there
are 10000 homeless persons, a thousand
buildings are destroyed, and the damage
! is enormous.
THE department received information
| Aug. 10Th from the L. S. minister at
| Monrovia, Liberia, that several tribes had
seeded from the Liberian confederation
and announced that hereafter they would
! live un1pr thp tlap of En uIanJ
THE United States Consul at Manches-
ter telegraphs under date of Aug. 18th
that the failure ofthe crops is much more
serious than is generally supposed
| abroad. The demand in England for
meats and grains from the United States
will be enormous. Business is greatly
depressed from last year Eighty thous-
and persons are supported in Manchester
by the public. The coming winter will
probably witness still greater depression.
A LONDON cablegram of Aug. 18th
says: The steamer Corsica, from Cardiff
for New York, and the steamer Semira-
mis-, from Boston for Liverpool, came
in collision, 100 miles off Fastnet,
and the Semlramis went down; the
crew was saved. Both boats were
made of iron. Another dispatch says:
L nc cargo Oh IHc SlcdlltE fNCWtFUH9S,
sunk by collision, was composed Of
46 ,35S bushels of corn, 40 cases of dOmes.
tic cotton, 232 boxes OF canned meats, S14
sacks of dried blood, 369 boxes of bacon,
$50 tierces Of lard, 425 sacks of oat meal,
29S head Of live cattle, and % horses;
the whole is valued at $02 300.
SAYS an Alexandria cablegram Of Aug
18th: One Miriam, a broker and an
American recently attacked Dahan Pasha,
the Occidental agent of the ex khedive,
near the Bourse, in consequence of a
grudge. Miriam struck Dahan Pasha
with a cane. The latter fired and Miriam
shot him dead. Miriam surrendered
himself to the authorities, and is now in
prison. The United States authorities at
Washington telegraphed to Alexandria
that the prisoner must be kept in custody,
and if the acting consul. general of the
United States cannot try him, he must
be confined until the consul.general shall
return from his four months furlough.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20
FII Els.

TIE Dubuque, Iowa, Mattrass Com,
pany's building burned Aug. 10. Loss
from $4,000 to 5000.
\ TWO story britk building was de.
stroyed by fire at South Bend, Ind, says
dispatch OF Aug 2th, and Miss Lizzie
Collins was sutlocaud to death.
A FIRE at Wakemn, o., Aug. 18th, de-
stroyed 3 portion OF the works OF Hum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20

Mrs. WIN. WARD, of Newark, n. j.,
has received legacy of nine thousand
dollars from the mother Of a clerk In
her husbands hotel Mrs. Ward nursed
the clerk during his fatal illness nine
wears ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20

AT the close OF the war young man
named Crouch hired out to herd sheep
at So a month in Frio county, Texas.
He now owns 10000 acres of fenced
land, 1000 cattle and 1000 sheep.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A TRACT Of wild West Virginia land,
thought to be worthless, for which Ho-
race Greeley paid $4,000, has recently
become worth $4,000 to his estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-08-20

community. Fully five hundred attended
Ine 1u1eral services, which were held -
Elmy'ood cemetery. Neiu Id
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

From the latest Washington adNlces
as they appear OH our first page, it is
apparent that the Utes will not be re-
moved entirely from the state of Colo
RADIO, but be confined in a small reser-
walton in the southwestern portion of
the state. 1t is only natural that all
the representatives of the states and
territories of the west should unite in
Directing to the removal of the Utes
from Colorado. The government has
had some sad experience in forced re-
moyals, and it is our own conviction
that determination is preferable to ban
ishment. To change the Utes from
Colorado to the Indian terTitory-trans-
ferring mountain Indians to the prai-
ries-would be much like attempting
to propagate mountain lions on the
plains, or raise condors in a poultry
yard. The Utes would undoubtedly
create constant trouble in the Indian
territory. if removed there, regardless
Of their promises precedent.
New Mexico, Utah nor Arizona
wants them. They can consistently
object to the transfer o N the same
ground that a man would oppose the
gift of a rattlesnake to his family. The
Utes are now in Colorado. They have
been there for ages. 1t is their native
heath. And 1t is therefore the convic-
ton of a majority of congressman that
it were better to lessen the reservation
of the Utes and give them Il tract Of
land not rich in minerals to the end that
peace may be preserved on the borders,
and the wealth of Colorado developed.
As we said above, it is apparent that
the Utes will be disposed Of in this way.
Three agencies will be condensed into
one. If the Utes won't work, they
can't complain If their quarters are
lessened in extent. They are merely
paupers on national poor farms. and
they ran have no voice in the manage
ment of themselves. Being dependent,
they virtually lose the power Of enforc-
their ideas, which belongs solely to in
dependence. They T not TO govern,
but to be governed. If they can be fed
by the government economically on a
reservation fifty miles square, they
must submit. II they revolt and spread
over the country pillaging and murder
ing, the temper Of the Colorado people
will be such that a war Of extermina-
ton must ensue. 1t will be the final
settlement of the Ute question, and we
are firmly of the opinion that the only
permanent settlement of that question
is death to the Utes-either by the
sword or disease. AS the case is des-
perate, a desperate remedy is required.
Therefore the sword COMFORTS natural
ly with "the eternal fitness of things"
and perhaps it cannot be applied any
too 500 for the good of Colorado and
the west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

MR.. WILLITTs, of Michigan, has
prepared two excellent bills for nitro
duetioh jn1thes house, the scope of
which Aisstated In our kilograms. I'm
der the operation of such bills, should
they Aeeome laws, polygamy will re-
ceive its death. The laws would he
perfectly constitutional; they would be
most effective; they are necessary. The
only question is, will a democratic con-
gress pass tbemY We sincerely sympa-
thise with the rank and file of the dem
ocracy, who are in the majority opposed
to polygamy, for the position of their
leaders in congress, in forever sustain
ing the polygamous mormons in oppo-
sition to the republicans as party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

THE one thing that prevents the ter
ritory of Utah from becoming a state
during the present congress is the fact
that the democrats lack the necessary
two-thirds vote to pass an enabling act
over the presidents veto. A republic
a president will never sign such a
bill as long as polygamy remains a fea-
ture Of mormonism, and mormonism
retains Utah for its home. A demo-
cratic president would be persuaded to
permit Utah to become a state, for po-
Jjtical reasons-for Utah is a solidly
democratic territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
democratic territory.

THE proposition to investigate Dele
gate Cannon, of Utah, by q committee
of the house of representatives, because
OF his polygamous marital connections
and the fact that he took his fifth wife
within SO recent a period as to lose the
benefit of the statute Of limitations.
There seems to be one thing that
viii prevent this Investigation, and
that is Mi. Cannon's3 politics. The
Distinguished polygamistg is a demo.
erat. and a democratic house will
scarcely disturb the felicity OF his
connubiaI relations, numerous and ille-
gal though they be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16


SINCE the business of the United
States recently assumed such magnif-
cent proportions, and prices of all
manufactured articles appreciated,
there has been a falling off in exports.
We don't export now for two reasons:
First, our prices, owing to the increase
of wages, ETC., are raised to such an
extent as to preclude us from competing
in Foreign markets; secondly, we can
not supply the home demand, and are
forced to draw on European manufac-
turers for, assistance. But u manu-
featuring capacity will be constantly
Increased and the day will soon come
when we shall be enabled to supply all
the wares needed at home and a great
portion of those wanted by the outside
world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

-PoLIrIcAI. excitement in England is
raging high. The governmental party
is put ON the defensive-if not put In a
hole. 1t is only the combative portion
of the people-those who think that the
true grandeur of nations consists i'll
forever conquering savage tribes-who
uphold the government. The out
RACES by the British in Zululand and
Afghanistan are hard to sustain, and
the tories are weakening themselves in
mo effort
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Gentle Stimulus

Is impaired to the kidneys and bladder by
Hostetter's Bitters which Is most useful I'm
overcoming torpidity OF those organs. Be
sides iu1using more activity Into them. this
excellent tonic endows them with addition.
nj vigor and enables them the better TO un-
dergo the wear and tear of the discharging
function imposed upon them by nature.
Moreover, rs they are the channel for the
escape OF certain Impurities from the blood.
IL incrt their usefulness by strengthening
and healthfully stimulating them. In GER
tnin morbid conditions OF these Important
organs. they fall into a sluggish state. which
is the usual precursor OF disease. What then
can be OF greater service than q medicine
which impels them TO greater activity when
sfothfuf? No maladies are more perilous
thnn those which affect the kidneys; and n
medicine which ayerts the peril should be
htRhty esteemed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Whooping Cough is succ

Whooping Cough is successfully
treated by separating the patients be-
yond hearing distance of each other.
and by the employment of Fellows
Hypophosphites. Whooping Cough is
Il nervous disease of SO sympathetic a
nature, that a paroxysms may be pro-
duced in one susceptible by simple hear
ing the cough of another person. The
above named treatment has been found
singularly effective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

THE free traders in the east are still
actively engaged in creating public
opinion in behalf of their schemes of
profit. Their object is a personal and
therefore selfish one; they are working
solely for the profit they would receive
in importing goods and selling them at
a healthy advance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
PRESERVE Y0llR REALTY

Ihe toughest skin can be rendered
soft and beautiful. Pimples and erup-
tons on the face and body O djsap-
pear by using Addoms Il Glover,s blood
puriier. 1t acts directly on the liver
and Kidneys and will cure Biliousness.
Headache and Dyspepsia. o1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

TELEGRANs from Omaha announce
that Gen. Crook narrowly escaped
death by freezing while out hunting re-
Gently. 1t should be added that he
wasn't hunting for Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

TIE latest information from Afghan
istan contains word of disaster to the
British. A turning point has evidently
been reached.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

EAduertisers tcill make note Of hetact
that THE LEADER has a larger circ'std-
tion than any other paper published IN
Wyoming.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

s. Bon, the boot and shoe king, has
just received the latest and finest styles
Of Iadies' HBurtn boots and shoes,
which are the best made in the coun-
try. o12-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
Rates OF Advertising

IN. xdpsrtissmenf insertsd for Tess than nm
-DsrIr Ina pER. ali transient advertise
.ueuts 10 cents per line, Nonpariei each IN,
.ertion 9 Insertions eight cents per nne; u
Insertions. S cents per line.
local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
sertion. 10 cents per line: 80 insertions 5 cents
ffWTrxIY IEApER, all transient advertise.
mems d cents per line, first Insertion ; one
month % cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line: one year 5 cents per line
= cbeyenne Oct. LIST. ISL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ACand.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, neI vous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, sc, | Will SEND
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
BY amissionary In South America. send n
belf-nddressed envelope to tho Rev. .JosEPH
Z. fSHs,T, Station ID. Ner York. sIi-ts
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

It's main line runs from Chicago TO Council BLUFFS
and Omaha, passing through Joliet Ottawa, La
Sale, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport,
Srsssei hip snS DEE asY no,G Stsy, aS Mar sapitol s 81 YoEaj
with branches from Bureau Junction 70 Peoria;
Wilton Junction to Muscntine. washington, Fair
field, Eldon, Belknap, Centreviile, Princeton, Tren-
ton. Gnllatin, Cameron. L~eavenworth and Atcnisnn.
Independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddyyille, -Oska-
loosa, Pella. Monroe, and Des Motnesj Des Moines.
10 mdinnoIa and winterset; Atlantic to Audubon
and AySca H.. e haTlan; Tnis =, ls Pos anS 5Sps snsp onig Z
through line between Chicago apl Kansas
This Company own and control their Sfeeping Cnrs,
which are Inferior to none, and give you q double
berth between Chicago and S9nnch B i HtIssa,xx eayen.
sSd Z s es A,S1 fr Five tSs boI2arss Wills ali ethssr lines
s . dorble berth. ana n SIX DSoiiafs for d section.
What will please you most Will BIO the pleasure q
nIncent Dining and Restnurn ant Cars that accompany
nil through Express Trains You ecrnn entire meal,
as good as Is served In any frst-class hotel, for
sevcnty-nve cents ! or you can order what yYu lke,
an xp pr the fact ithet o majority ofthe people
prefer separate apartments for Inherent, purposes.
wnrrnntine ii we are pleased 70 nnnounce that this
s s;sepins p s,ips ass ana nAh Is rsAfT asff bfSiSe saifs
Tor Eating purposes. One other great feature of
EA5AcE cAHs az m SSSy ssSspHh TO z
Tickets via this Line. known Us the .
Ticket Agents "A tho United States and q
For informafion not obtainabie Mt your
A. KIMBALL,
Gen1 Superintendent
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-16

MIRO may h. s.G % mic at Geo
LILO k1H Ell =. Ro@sIS cpis Newspaper
dvertising Bureau uOSpruce 81 where advertising
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
Warning to Girls Who Chew Gum,
[St. Louis News, January 10. ]

lSt. Louis News, January 10.
Late last Saturday evening an
incident occurred on Portland ave-
nue that may serve as a warning
TO hundreds of young persons who
have entered upon career of wax
chewing. A girl named Ida
Smith has been a chewer for nearly
year. She is about eleven years
old, rather bright and intelligent,
and chewed about the same quanti-
ty of the material that was used by
neighboring girls along the eve.
nue.. On Saturday evening she
took her wax from her
mouth, stuck it under the
edge Of the mantel until she
could 60 to the kitchen to
get a swallow of water, and on her
return her parents were horrified to
see her jaws moving rapidly. She
was told to throw the wax from her
mouth, and on investigation it was
found that she was not chewing
anything; still her jaws kept NOV
ing at a rapid rate. The parents
sent for a physician, who came and
attempted to hold the jaw in prop
er position, believing it to be only
temporary, but he could not stop
the regular movement. The child
grew nervous, and the excitement
only increased the action of the
jaws. The physician put a tight
bandage over her face, and this
partially relieved the move-
ment, but then the twitch.
ing of the muscles ex-
tended all over her face. AS last
resort moderate dose of morphine
was administered, and the little
girl kept up incoherent mutterings,
accompanied by general disturb.
ance of the muscles Of the upper
portion of the body, during the
early portion of the night, and to.
wards morning the little sufferer
was restored to her normal condi-
tion. The physician says he never
heard of such a case before, and
thinks 1t was brought about by
spasmodic action of the muscles of
the face, caused by overaction. The
little 2kl, after enduring a night of
STEERING, is now reetored, but moth
ing in the world could induce her
again to chew wax.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28

alcation is concerned, except to the
.r,aot nj .,1utl.

nlcation is concerned, except to the
west and north.
Tho lnuernKtlOnai SANITARY Cum
mission.
VIENNA, Jan. 27.-The Inter-
national Sanitary Commission has
finished its labors for the present.
It has decided that the regulations
relative to the arrivals from Rus
sian ports can, if necessary,
be applied to arrivals from
ports on the lower Danube.
Herr Finkelburg, the German
delegate, has started for Berlin.
The Montogs Revue says Finkel-
burg declared that, should the
plague increase, Germany would
establish military Gordon Of 5000
men on her frontier, and the order
for their mobilization was ready.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
Coming south Going North

Both steamships call - Port Hafford
(eAnL Obispo lAnd Santa Barbara.
~PNsaengers for San Franoisco take
the tra1n for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at so'clook P. NJ. Les Ange-
les tame.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
1879.
Eclectic Magazine.
Thirtv-Fourth Year.

The Eclectic reprints from all the foreign
Qusrterlies, Reviews, Magazines, and Jour-
nails their choicest contents, including Es-
says, Scientific Papers, Biographical sketches
"Reminiscences Of Travel, and Adventure.
Tales, Stories and Poems. Tho fold Of &c.
lection is very }si &c; md # Is believed that
the Eclectic presents ereatsS variety anu
higher standard of literature than any peri
0dical can hope to do that depends szr.p.
sively upon home talent.
A knowledge of the current literature of
other countries Is indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress Of the
human mind. and the Eclectic offers the best,
and, indeed, the only opportunity for OBJ
tanning this knowledge within a reasonable
compass. and at moderate price.
numbers Of the Eclectic are: The Rt. Hon.
W. e. Gladstone, James Anthony Froude,
Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan. Geo. Mcdonald. John Ruskin,
Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant. Thos. Hardy, William
Profs. Huxley and Tyndall. Richard Proctor,
B. A.. Prof. Owen, DR.. W. b. Carpenter, Max
Muller. J. Norman Lockyer. Herbert Spen.
Ger, and others equally eminent. Besides the
regular articles In the body OF tho magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart.
mentE Literary Notices. Foreign Literary
Notes. Science and Art. and Varieties.
With regard to the character Of the, sslec
structive without being dull, and entertain.
ing without being trivial. While each num-
bsr contains something to interest every
member Of the family circle, 1t addresses
itself particularly to that great body Of in.
telligent readers who seek profit as we'll as
Amusement in solid and healthful literature.
Besides the 12B pages Of reading matter,
each number Of the magazine contains fine
steel engraving---lsually . portrait -execu-
ted in the most artistic manner.
Terms..--Single copies 46 cents. Ono copy
one year, IS; two copies. 50: FIVE copies, $40.
Trial subscriptions for three months, 81.
The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
addresses.
Postage free to all Subscribers. Address.
E.R. PELTON. Publisher,
dsl8.tf as Bond Street. New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28

P. S.-DR. MINTIE can be consulted
in reference to the above complaints dur
ing office hours from A. M. to p. N.
daily, and from 6 TO in the evening.
Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to p. n. Consultation
FREE. Thorough examination and ad-
vice, IS. Full directions and advice free
with every package of m edicine. ty1qM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Kirkpatrick. -.

Office and Residence-No. 15FRANKLI
STREET. fe28-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28

Receive Savings Bank deposits.
Buy and sell exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Bly exchange on all parts OF the United
states and Europe.
Receive money ON open account and Ger
tifcate of Deposit, and do q general
banking and exchange business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE

SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S
VITAL RESTORATIVE !!
The great English remedy for Nervous
Debility, Sperm matorrhea and Premature
Decline of Physical Force.
The Vital Restorative
Will positively cure, thoroughly and
permanently, any case of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY or Nervous Debility, either
acute or of long standing, and in either
sex, no matter from what canse pro.
duced.
The Vital Restorative
Is thoroughly scientific prescription, is
not a quack nostrum, hence perfectly
safe to take; is pleasant to- the taste.
supplies %, 1he cerebro.spinal and sym
pathetic system of fissrSSes s.Seess 2ew force'
Purihes and EnffeneS
The blood. rejuvenating and rein1sonrdass-
ing both mind and body. Thol. wnes2ssz
both in this country and in Europe, can
testify to the great restorative properties
of this really great medicine.
Price, 50 per bottle. or four times the
quantity for sl0. Sent to any address Sc
cure from observation.
Address all letters to
A. e. MINTIE, M. D.,
Graduate OF the University of PennsyI
vania and late Resident Surgeon to the
Orthopoedic Hospital of Philadef
phia,)
No. 722 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Sole Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
R0Otcrn CItIe e1a #rlHo
pal European Ports,

Apply to II. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Ofice, No. 66} Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-28
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

GREAT ACRIFICE IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE,
In most desirable location, viz: Sixth
street, second lot from Pearl street;
beautiful cottage house; four rooms;
hard finished; cost $500: stable, carriage
and wood house; "a ten-year-old orange
trees, full of fruit; trees fine and healthy.
This property can be bought at figures
that will defy competition. Size of lot,
Saxl25 feet. For particulars call on ]. q.
DeTURK, No. l Market St. dl5tf