davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24

Discovered tAir s-Lve yeai sR.o Is ifoi. Lyon OF
Yale, "a tac mos. perfect preparation in the world
tnr rrcserving and hAsutifyirg the hair.
us.iaes being the best hair dressing
s.xr produced. Lyons Nnthairon will
pasI.iy.ly rSvcnt grayEsss, aud Will re.
stare new hair To bald heads, II the roots
url %foil;:le4 ar. no. ,estrcyea.
I. actually ~pstiorm- 'h.ss seeming miracles oil
-hieh tho following
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24
FOUR DAYS FROM OMAHA
TO

ss-Flrst class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line.
ss-Pullman's Palace and sleeping Cars ac-
all trains.
For through rates on freight to the Black
Hills. Montana and other points. apply Ia T.
l.. Kimball, @. +. A. Omaha.
as-Purchase tickets Via Omaha n fiatt'
vRiiey Route.
E. r. EINING, General Freight Agt.l
s. II. II. CLARK, General Sup't (n,,,h.
j. T. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't "'
T. L. KIMBt'L. GenI Ticket Agt.
T.. N.SHANKS. Local Freight ana Tick 81
4 gent, Cheyenne,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

| had been entirely bald for several Year,, con-
.d,utioasl, l suppose. / used a few bottles q
Kathai1on, anil. to my great surprise, ! have a thick
Growth Of young hair.
COZ. JOHN /. TORRANCE. U. g. A
ia every important respect the Ksthsiron !, sbso-
lu;e,y iaeouparable. 1t i. unequaled
!. To Cure badness.
.. - Restore Gray Hair.
3. To Remove Dandrua.
1. To Dress and Deautify the Hair.
BEAR IN MIND.-The Ka.hairon Is 10
sticky paste of sulphur and augsr.oflsad. to paint
and daub the hair and poraly1e the BRAIN 1t 10
a pure md iimpid vegetable lotion. intended to re-
store tho hair by natural growth and rsinvieoratiou-
I. Is splsndidly p~erfumsd. and tho most delightful
tonet dressing known. No lady's or gentlsmans
toilet outat 1. complete without Lyon's KathdrVn
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24
ALLAN LINE

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Via Quebec. Via Baltimore.
~PASSAGE-All classes between principal
points in Europe and America ut lowest
rates. Accommodations Uneqceled. Three
weekly saillngs each way. cabin 500 TO so:
intermediate $40. gold; Steersge, s2s currency
enced ofica0. disciplined crews. SAFETY the
governing rule.
EtnfQrdnE and Storage Passengers through
to all poi.sts at special rates.
n. B.-Our agents all overthe west can give
same terms az ourselves. Apply to
ALLAN & 10. Gen'I Agents.
aI-6m 20 LaSalle Street, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24
All Rail Route

t. raliiorutn af.u the Pacific coast, makins
the ~uneSnmpledt time oi $50 ruhes In
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24

Its main line rms from ChicaGo 10 Cornell Bluffs
and Omnhn. passing through Joiict, CItnwa, La
Sale Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island. davenport
GSrfisneif. and pes Maeihnes, uie eaPi.c, Of iaoSsaaj
with branches from bureau Junction 20 Peoria:
Wilton Junction, TO Muscatine, Wasbineton, lair
Ton, GnllatIn. Csmsron. leayenworth and Atehis2n;
Keokuk 20 fqrmmingtop; BonapaT!s iTntonsp2rt
loosa, Pella. Monroe and Des hioinss; pc, Aoines
and Ayoca 70 Harlan. This Is positively the only
Railroad which owns, controls md operates =
through line between chicago and kansa-
This Company own and contTolth"ir s!ec?lng Cars.
WHICH are Inferior 10 none, and give you q douhlc
berth between Chicago and Council Ultn-. Leavcn-
worth. or Atchlson for Two Dollar; and tif;y Cents;
double berth. and SIX Dollars for "a srctson.
What will please you most wil 10 tIn pleasure OF
enjoying your meals, while passing oyer the lsIuti-
jul praIrtcs of Illinois and Iowa, In one OF our mag
nficent Dining and RestaurantCcr TINT accompany
ali through Express Trains. You get an entire neal.
as good as is served In any hrst-clnss itutel. ]. ?
seyenty-nve cents !. or you Gun order what you ihe,
and pay for what you get.
Approaching tho fact that a majority g tacreople
prefer separate apartments for different purpose,
land the enormous passenger business OF tiIs line
wnrrnntlnR IT. we nre pleased u announce that this
Company runs Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS tor
Sieeping purposes, and Its PALACE DINING CARS
fof Eatlux purposes. ono other RTes II feature OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-24

ATScfffsoII and I'd iiIavE SVxosTi4fs g sAAAAN "N "Nfs Due W
rrc IashsaS se Sa IN ma ss tpnmtaar s&M nam@s a nS caSGdaa". HsA '"'a h"e" "* '" ' ="
For h1mauo mot "3tAnaLEs as your home cEet once. address,
A. IkIN1E8AIL. L. ST. JOHN.
Conf superintendent oeniTkSa and asLA AIT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Cincinnati

CNcISSATI, November l7.-Hogs-
Active and a shade higher: common
- 9OCG3 30; light 3 55ld3 so; packing
s. 7O(G3 90: butchers 3 9O(G,4 O5.
Receipts q, 800 head shipments lS7 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
II. II o. RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

BALTIMORE, November l7.-At the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, to-day, the
old officers were reelected. The annual
report shows the net earnings OF the
main stem and all the branches and dl-
visions TO be S6,502, ,3S4, an increase OF
q, ,2S7 900 over 1878.
Six hundred and seventy-three miles
of the main stem and branches east OF
the Ohio river are now laid with steel
rails. On the Chicago division the
earnings were $780, ,293 more than the
previous wear, whilst the expenses in
creased s3l ,2ll, showing comparative
net gain of S64, ,9S2 The rapid improve
ment of business upon this line OF road
continues and its ability to pay from its
net earnings more than . per cent IN
terest on the sterling loan OF
el, 100000, taken for the account
OF the roads composing this division
and taxes amounting to S53,42O- The
loss on the Central Ohio division was
S23,579. On the Pittsburgh division
the earnings were S54,0Sl more than
the previous year, and the expenses
dec reased S92, $50, showing net In
crease over the preceding year OF Sl46,--
76l, making an aggregate reduction OF
the indebtedness OF the company for the
year of S46O7,33S. Mr. Garrett was
UNANIMOUSLY reelected President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
TYLER COUNTY.
Stock, Wheat and the w. ~ p.
r. r.

WHEAT is Sl.OO down in Tyler county.
THE latest boom is in the Wheeling
4 Parkersburg railroad. That's the
kind OF a boom we like to see.-IylSr
Independent.
J. c. Lazear, of Tyler county, is the
owner OF a Rose Of Sharon cali, which at
the age Of seven months weighed 600
pounds.
IT i SAID that a large number OF the
farmers of Tyler have overdone the
wheat business, a greater number OF
acres having been sown in that county
than ever before.
JOSEPH A. GoRRELL, D. c. Garman
and A. and J. Mckay lately purchased,
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, some fine
sheep. and brought them to Tyler coun-
ty. The Wool Growers Association Of
Tyler has done, and is still doing good
work. Quite a number OF the farmers
of that section are stocking their farms
with fine sheep. We are pleased to
see this industry meeting with appro-
baton among farmers, and also the IN
terest they manifest in securing first
class stock. Time will attest the wis
dom OF the stem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
The New French Cable.

NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, November II.
The steamer Faraday, on Sunday, an
chOred one mile off the beach, and an
officer of the Cable company went on
board to welcome Captain Trott. Work
was Immediately commenced on the
shore end OF the cable, and at =. NJ. it
was on the beach, laid. and signals e1-
changed with the Faraday steamer.
Then they proceeded to the place where
the cable is buoyed, and to-day the final
splice will be made, and the cable
worked throughout the entire circuit
from Cape Cod to Brest.
NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, November Il.
The Faraday arrived back from max
ing the final splice in the new cable at
3:30 p. NJ, and congratuatOry message
was sent to the president OF the COM
pany at Paris. Cable Director Brugiere
and Engineer Won Chauvim wired their
thanks, on behalf OF the French Cable
Company, TO Secretary Evarts for the
liberal action Of the American govern
ment, by means OF which the cable was
landed under very favorable circum-
stances
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18

WA,uINGrON. November 1.-THE loss
10 the Government In tur amount OF
money received by postmIsters through
ont the country Tor the past two years
will be- less than l-2D OF per cent.
The Trade Mark Decision.
Under provision Of the Federal
Tral--lIark law. which the Supreme
Court to-day pronounced UuconStitu-
ti1nal. about 5000 trademarks have
been registered a. the Patent Office, and
about 200 applications for registry are
now pending
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
LOUISIANA.
The KellOgg-SpOffOrd Investi-
CATION.

New ORLEANS, November 1.-THE
Senate subcommittee investigating the
Kellogg-SpOfford case met this morning.
Henry Howser, night watchman at
Governor Kellogg's residence in 1876,
took the stand and testified regarding
the visits of the returning board officials
TO Kellogg. Witness appeared some
what nervous; heard great deal OF talk
but the only conversation to which he
could swear positively was, that he
heard Kellogg say that the House OF
Representatives of the State Legislature
had gone Democratic; that Blanchard
and Jewett visited Kellogg frequently
and Blanchard told witness they were
working on the election returns. These
parties usually came in the back way,
The cross-eXaminatiOn showed that the
Governor and all who came in carriages
came in the same way, the Governors
office being most accessible by tins en-
trance. Witness admitted that he had
tried to get place in the Custom House,
ane that a friend of his had written 4
letter to Senator Kellogg, to which wit
ness name was signed, threatening to go
before the committee and testify unless
witness got place. Blanchard was at
this time clerk in kellOgg's office.
Louis F. Garrick testified that a few
months ago p. G. Destand, Sec'y OF State
in 1876 told him that the Legislature
that elected Kellogg TO the Senate had
no quorum. Ii he, Destand, was not Il
poor man he would make a clean breast
and tell all he knew about the matter.
Witness advised Destand to do so.
Witness wrote to Senator Gordon about
Destand's disaflection To- the RepubIi-
cans, repeating in the letter what
Destand had said. Destand seemed
sore because he could get nothing
10 do. All he had was a cleekship
in postollice which only paid about
$50 per month. Senator Kellogg OBJ
ected to the admission Of this testi
mony on the ground that the United
States Senate had decided that the
Packard legislature was the only legal
legislature of Louisiana and the question
could not now be reopened. Messrs.
Hill and Vance, majority OF the com
mittee decided the testimony admiss-
able. Both of the above witnesses were
called by Spohord. Kellogg will not
piipr 1irppt testimony
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
FIENDISH MURDER.
Threats of Lynching.

LAWRENCE, Ks, November ia
fendish murder was committed, last
evening, about seven miles south OF
this city. \ colored man named Straw
der Hines went to the House OF Samuel
Odell, and, seeing Odell sitting near a
window. placed the muzzle of gun near
the glass and fired at his head, killing
him instantly. Hines then went into
the house and was determined to cut
Mrs. Odell's throat with butcher knife,
but finally let her live. About six
months ago Hines met Mrs. Odell in a
cornfeld and frightened her terribly
at time when she was in delicate
health. For this Odell threatened to be
revenged, and Hines SAYS that it was be-
cause he was afraid Of his own lie that
he took Odell's. The excitement runs
very high in the neighboshood where he
lived, and threats are made Of lynching
Hines. who is i'm iail here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
The steub enville Furnace.
Yesterdays Gazette.


The Directors OF the Steubenville
Furnace and Iron Company held an
other meeting to-day, but no business Of
importance was transacted. The COndi-
ti0u of the furnace is still improving,
and now makes iron in paving quanti-
ties. IthaS a capacity of Seyenty-fve
charges OF between 300 and 3,0Oj
pounds each. The trouble Is that when
il HuNes the iron out at the bottom that
at the top would hang instead OF moving
down slowly, which led the managers 10
believe that the sides were broken, but
it seems now that such is not the case,
aS the charges 10 not hang near so badly
Is they did. The furnace made fifty
charges yesterday, the largest amount
made for q long time. The directors
are confident that the skilliul manage
ment Of Mr. Henry Opperman will
bring the furnace out all right in time,
causing it to be good paying institu-
tiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
HANLAN AND COURTNEY.
Their Agreement to Row OH the
Potomac, December 9th.

The following is a synopsis OF the
terms agreed 10 between Hanlan and
Courtney: ,
The race shall be for the sum OF 5000,
as previously stated. The race is to be
rowed on a course on the Potomac river,
near Washington, ID. c., on Tuesday,
December 9th, between the hours OF :
and ) o'clock in the afternoon. smooth
water required, subject to the decision
of the referee, who IS empowered 10
postpOne the race until the next day, or
the first favorable day thereafter, II the
water is not in tit condition for the race
to come of. but in case oil such post
ponement it shall be optional with the
referee 10 tx the hours OF the race be-
tween 10 and ll:3O A. NJ. or :
and SPIN. 1t is mutually agreed that
each contestant shall deposit with the
referee 500 within five days OF this date,
with written instructions TO pay the
$1,000 over TO the Oarsman who does
start in the race at the word $50 II the
other Oarsman does not start. But IN
case both start or both fail 10 start, then
$500 il 20 be returned to each OF the de-
positors. William Blake, OF New York,
is TO be the referee; the decision OF the
referee is To be final: the referee Is TO
accompany the men over the course II
possible. The men shall toss Tor choice
OF position before starting in the race,
and shall be started after preliminary
warning by the word GO, the word
to be given by the referee. They shall
start from two boats, mOOred forty yards
apart, each man TO turn his own buoy
from point 10 starbOarl, and return TO
the place of starting. The referee, III
case of any outside interference during
the race, ii il affects the result oil the
race, or for any good cause, may order
the men TO row over again on the first
favorable day, under the original con-
ditiOns.
Hanlan agrees that from the moment
the word 60 is given in the race pro-
posed, he will waive all rights which he
has or shall then have 20 the, $4,000,
provided both he and Courtney start in
the race at the word Go, and the
81, 900 shall 20 to whOmsOever the ref
cree decides 10 be the wlUnerot the con-
test. But i'm case he or Courtney fails
to start at the word "Go,' it Is agreed
that HaulJn does not waive such rights
whatever 10 or under his claim for the
$1,000. Any commissions, percentages,
donations or income OF any sort what
ever from any railroads, shall 90 the
winner of the race.
Courtney Objects
ROCHESTER,. y. y. November H.
Courtney objects To rowing with Blaikie
rs referee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
JAY GOULD BUYS ANOTHER
RAILROAD.
He Pays $3,SOO,OOO for the
Missouri Pacific.

An announcement that jay Gould
hal deposited -, 100000 in the bank Ot
New York for Commodore GarriSon's
interest i'm the Missouri Pacific was con-
sidered important i'm the New York
stock and money markets yesterday,
and considerably affected the stock spec
ulatiOu. The Commercial Bulletin says
Of the deposit: "The significance OF the
operation is, first, that Gould is steal
ily extending his system OF roads;
second, that he has large cash re-
sources, and third, that in collecting
these recently he might have locked
up money incidentally The transaction
shows that in the main he Is bull
and that he has the largest stake OF any
one in keeping the money market easy,
however frequently it may serve his
purpose 70 temporarily tighten 1t up.
During the early part OF the day stock
speculation was irregular and uncer-
tain, but in the afternoon the whole
market become strong and there was a
sharp rise, led by Erie. The weight OF
opinion now is that the move
ment in Erie is led by Gould, but so
carefully are the tracks of whoever Is
responsible for it concealed that it Is
impossible to more than guess at its
real leader or organizer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
y. q s. w. r. X.

NuOd~ueu Gazette.
The Bellaire Il Southwestern railroad
was finished to within five miles and
half OF this place on Wednesday even.
ing, and if the weather is favorable may
bee finished to Suntish bridge Saturday
evening. At this rate they will reach
this place about the middle OF week al
ter next. \ regular train is running
from Ozark to BelIaire and return, and
the business of the road is still increas-
ing. The earnings OF the road last
month averaged S9I35 per day, with
only about thirty miles OF the road COM
pleted. Thedepot building at this place
j. weatherboaIded, and the roof will be
put on this week, and the work on the
round-housc is being pushed. When
the road is completed to this place the
citizens intend to have a big jambOree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
New Railroad for Bellaire.


In pursuance of arrangement, the
committee appointed AT the railroad
meeting i'm SOmertOn last Saturday, Tor
the purpose of framing charter Tor
a new Narrow Gauge Railway leading
to Bcllairc, met at Temperauceyille and
adopted the plan of charter Tor the
"B,llairr. Beaver Valley and Shawnee
Railway Co, narrow gauge.
IL is the expectation of the new COM
pauv % connect with the B. x :. W.
railway either at Jerusalem or Arm
strong's Mills. it equitable arrangements
can be- made. The charter Will admit ot
other combinations by which an indie
pendent line can be made into Beliairc,
bv which the river interests between
Powmrtau and BellJirr could be pro
videj for. or possibly an extension OF
the -. C,airsviiiel.ur tJstwardiy as well
as nOrthWe>terly, may be accomplished.
The intermediate points named I'M the
charter are SOmertou and Williams
burg; west of the latter place line OF
very low cost and low grades can be ob-
tanned all the way % the Muskingum
river. through valltyoSoi unsurpassed
fertility, ranging in width from one TO
three miles.
This looks like a booming OF railroads.
81 rt her bDOm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
RIGHTS OF LOTTERIES.
The Postmaster Generals De-
cisiOn to BE Tested.

New YORK, November IA lottery
agent here has brought suit against
Postmaster James, in the Supreme
Court of this State, for alleged illegal de-
tention of his letters, for which he
claims -, 800 damages. The case will
probably be transferred to the Federal
courts. Letters were detained under
orders from the Postmaster General,
based on the law authorizing him to de-
tain letters concerning lotteries, DC. 1t
is claimed by counsel that the law is un-
constitutional, as it makes the Post
master General sole and exclusive Judge,
jury and sheriff; that it gives a party no
opportunity to be heard, and depriyes
the plaintiffs of their property without
the due process OF law, and is in viola
ton Of the provisions OF the Constitu-
tipn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
THE RISE.
Great Activity i'm River Circles.

CINCINNATI, November 1.-THE con-
tinued rainy weather is causing some
activity in river circles in the way of
preparations for renewals OF trips OF
a number of boats. The first regular
line packet up, the Scbenck, intends TO
depart down Thursday, followed by one
of the largest side wheelers, the Mary
Houston, on Saturday. There has been
over three months of low water,
the longest period ever known for this
season OF the year. Coal has fallen to
almost nominal prices in view OF the
millions of bushels now EN- route by
the river. \ Times dispatch says that
100000 bushels have already been
shipped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18

New York. Letter in the Boston Herald.
In an his ways MIR. Tilden is quiet
and UndemOnStrative. He prefers the
horse ears to a private carriage, and
few people are aware that the smooth
faced elderly gentleman in silk hat,
wrapped in brown study while the
car pursucS its wrattIing, is the man to
whom a majority of the American
people gave their Sutfrages only three
wears ago Mr. TIldcn has law office
al No. u Wall street, but he is seldom
there. DenOmiuationally he is a Pres
bytrrian, which is the middle state
equivalent of New England "ortho-
doNv" or Congregationalism. He comes
of Old Colony stock, and has little OF
the New York eiluSivenesS. Down on
Cape Cod he would be considered 4
mighty sharp selcctmau. He gave New
York State good government and
Lucius Robinson continued 1t. He
houses himself msgniticently, but is
personally unOstentatiOus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Presidential Party in New York.

New York, November l7.-PreSident
HAYES, his son Webb c. Hayes and
Secretary Evarts, arrived to-day from
Washington. In the morning many
prominent citizens paid their respects
to the President at his hotel, and short
" before noon the distinguished party
visited a photograph establishment. At
5 o'clock p. NJ. the Seventh Regiment
marched to the hotel, when the Presi-
dent, Secretary Evarts, Mayor Cooper
and George William Curtis, entered a
carriage drawn by four horses and were
escorted to the armory Of the regiment,
where the ceremonies of the opening of
the grand fair took place. The Mayor
presided. Mr.. Curtis delivered a short
address, and the President declared the
fair formally open. The President re-
turns to Washington tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Wnathor Indinhtinns

WAsHIsGToS, ID. g., November ~,
A. M.-FOr the Lower Lakes, falling
barometer. easterly winds, stormy and
rainy weather, partly rs snow IN the
northern portion, followed during the
afternoon and night by rising barometer,
winds shifting tO northwest and colder
clearing weather.
For the Gulf Sia'.-, Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley. gpidly r-ing herome-
ter, brisk 10 high northrrly wIud-, and
cooler clear or partly cioudy weather,
preceded east Of the Mississippi by rain
and the north portions by snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
Outlaws CAPTURED,

LITTLE Rock, Nouember l7.-One
night last week three men from Greenly,
No, and supposed to have been con-
cerncd in a killing at Short Greek,
Kansas, named respectively, as was
finally ascertained, Jack and George
Hudson and Bob Layton, undertook to
take the town of Batesvile. After a
struggle they got out of town and were
followed, and, after quite a skirmish, the
first two were arrested. The next night
Layton was recognized on the street,
and refusing to surrender, was shot
dead by an officer. The party had two
wagons and teams and a loose horse or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-18
ANOTHER ARREST
OF an Alleged Member of the
Cheek Gang.
special DiSpatch TO The Register

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WELLsBURG, November IL.
George Fletcher, said to be an illegiti-
mate child OF the wife OF Tom Cheek
prior to his marriage with her, was ar
rested this afternoon at Smithtield, o.,
charged with being one of the Bethany
gang of Parkinson, Cheek, It al. He
was taken TO Bethany tonight for a
hearing. Johnson, the other member
OF the gang, has not been captured yet.