davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
A Cheerful Word for MIR. Lewis.

Unlike the elevated railroads. the green
back-labor party was built with two legs to
stand on. The collapse of the 'Ohio idea"
has knocked out only half of it's UNDER
pinning. 1t seems very much disheartened
by that though it should not be. The
financial post of its platform was rotten
stick all through, but the labor post con-
tains little really sound timber. Mr..
Harris Lewis, it's candidate for Governor of
this State, has no cause to be discouraged
by the result of the Maine, Ohio and Iowa
elections. On the contrary, in that result,
correctly considered, his party has fulfilled
one-half of its mission. It was its destiny
to prove to the world, both by the fortunes
of its independent organization and by
the fate of its coalitions with other
parties. that the American people be-
lieve that honesty is the best policy in
financial dealings. This profit hos amply
afforded by encountering defeat everywhere
it has itself contested an election and by
bringing defeat upon the heads Of the demo-
Gratis everywhere they have coquetted with
it. Now let it drop the word ''greenback"
from its title and apply itself to demon
strating in some less notifying way that
the American people are equally capable Of
dealing wisely with all the relations OF
labor to capital and government-and then
Mr.. Harris Lewis if he runs long enough,
may be elected Governor yet.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

THE MosT PROMINENT of the cases against tho
various persons who have been injuring the
harbor by dumping ashes and garbage inside
the limits goes over until another term of the
court Do the guilty parties imagine the case
will be pigeon-hoed until forgotteni The
HERALD has special reason to keep it in mind
and before the public
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

WHEN JOSEPH b. BUzzELL was hanged in
New Hampshire last July for the murder of
Susan Hanson the HERALD suggested that the
evidence upon which he was convicted was in
sufficient. Yesterday another man was SEN
tencedto Imprisonment for life for committing
the murder for which Buzzell suffered. But de-
tectiyes must live.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES with japan
Is said to be increasing 1t should, for our ex-
Forts last year amounted only to three and
half millions.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

WALL STRkET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were very
active and advanced to still higher prices.
Money was steady at z per cent for call loans
on good stock collateral Governments, State
and railway bonds were all in demand at higher
figures Exchange was dull and unchanged.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

The DEATH of an officer of General Merritt's
staff by an n'bulet, while he was hunting
many miles distant from camp is not surpris-
ing event. In warfare with savages either in
Zululand or Uteland, prudence is quite as
essential a military virtue as courage. The
wonder is that General Merritt should permit
hunting parties at all in his present situation.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

THERE Is CELESTIAL DELIBERATENEss about
the young men who are intending to study
Chinese at Harvard. None of them appeared
when the new professor prepared to open his
classes.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
Il r Pile SH e e II
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1879.

THE probabilities are that the sceatter ia Ne,c
York and its cieinity today sciH be cool and cloudy,
,riM occasional rains. Io-mo,row ii acM be
colder and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

TEXAS SHOULD LOSE no time in looking after
''land and emigration" agents abroad, if the
story told to a HERALD reporter by disgusted
English immigrant is correct There is plenty
Of good land in the State, and it needs just
such farmers as are said to have been deceived
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

HANLAN Is STILL WILLING to row Courtney
for the six thousand dollar purse, but demands
guarantee that the Union Springs scullcr shall
appear when the is called. If Courtney
accepts let him put his boats in fire and burg
lar proof safe and keep the combination all to
himself
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

The STREET CLEANING Bureau reports the
number OF miles of streets cleaned and loads of
garbage removed during the past quarter but
does not enumerate the neglected streets and
unemptied ash barrels and garbage boxes.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

AN EFFORT Is To BE MADE to organize q ma
tional agricultural society. There is no other
country in the world where such an association
could be so easily and cheaply managed or do
as much good.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

The HUMoR OF THE CASvAss.-Mr. Charles
Foster, the Govcrnor-cicct of Ohio, who has az
rived to assist Mr.. Cornclrs canvass, bids fair to
push Mr.. Evarts hard as political joker. lie
expresses fear that the large republican ma
jority in Ohio impairs Mr.. Shcrman's chances in
the Republican National Convention, and eau
tions New York republicans, if they have any
Presidential candidate of their own in view,
against rolling up so large vote us to take the
State out of the doubtful category for next wear.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

TIE WEATnER.-The eastward progress of
the depression that overlies the lake regions was
rapid during the latter part of yesterday and the
pressure within il is decreasing steadily. The
area of high barometer that is over the Atlantic
coast districts tends to impede the movement of
the disturbance and thereby cause steep gra-
dents for southerly winds to form. The baron.-
eter continues below the mean over the Cult of
Mexico and Is rising very quickly in the
Northwest. Rain has fallen In every Sec
ton of tho country east of the Mississippi
River, being heavy and destructive 10 cotton
crops in the Gulf States. The temperature
has risen In all tho districts except the North
west aud upper lake regions, where decided
fall has occurred. The winds have been brisk
over the lakes and in the Upper Missouri aud
Mississippi valleys, fresh on the Atlantic coast
and light elsewhere. The approaching dis
furbance will probably be very severe on tho
Atlantic coast, north of Sandy Hook, during the
NEXT few days. The weather over the British
Islands Il fine. The weather in New York and
Sts vicinity to-day will he cool and cloudy,
vbsk occasional rains. Tomorrow II will be
cs5>.xz and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23


STANDARD THEATRE-H NJ. S. PiSAFoRE-
ABBEy's PARK THEATRE-DAvID GARRIcE.
DALY'S THEATRE-WWEs.
ABERLE's THEATRE-KEES EYE.
ITALIA THEATRE-Dm FLEpERAANs.
BOOTHS THEATRE-REscUED.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-LA GRASDE DucnRssK
NIBLOs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAyERLY'S rHEATRE-Hosnus.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AQUARIUM-MERRY TUNEgs-PISAroIE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-UNcLE TONS CABIN
WALLACKS-CoSTEMrr OF COURT.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-RIP VAN wISKLE
GERMANIA THEATRE-HARuN AL RAscHID.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-FREYcu FLATS.
ROSTER 4 BIAL's CONCERT HALL
LENTs NEW YORK CIRCUS.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MULliGAN GUARD CnowDER.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELS-No PINAroRE.
AMERICAN DIME MUSEUM-CuRIosITIEs
HAvERLY's BROOKLYN THEATRE-MIGnrY DOLLAR.
BROADWAY THEArRE-H NJ S. PINAFoRE.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PRIEToE.

THE DAILY HERALD. P.hlshsd erery doy % hs year.
,ea five dollars tbs dollars and fifty cents
Tor three months rate OF dollar month for
any nerod less months Sunday edition included
Without Sunday edition. eight dollars per year. free OF
WEEKLY HERALD--one dollar per year, free Of post
= - ..-...xu.-.o A.,
York Post Once money orders and where neither OF
be procured send the money IN regisrsd eer
All remitted at risk of sender In order to insure
wishing their address changed must
Give their old A. well as their address
business news teegaphic dispatches must
be addressed NFw YoRK HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly sealed.
Rejected munications will not be returned.
Entered the Post Once at New York NJ ", us second
elats matter
PHILADELPHIA oFFICE-No. liz SOUTH SIXTH
STREET. -
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
NO 46 FLEET STREET
PARIS OFFICE-49 AVENUE DE LOPERA
NAPLES OFFICE-NO STRADA PACE
and advertisements will be received and
forw areed on the same terms as in New York.
4TH YEAR..................... 2JO
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUSIC CONCERT.
largo and fashionable audience assembled at tho
Brooklyn Academy Of Music last night to enjoy
musical performance In which number OF well
known artists Afforded q completeness of en-
joyment that is not always attached to
occasions of this kind. Chief among tho
attractions of the evening was tho presence
Of Miss Annie Louise Cary, whose ane oontrnlto
The New York herald., 1879-10-23
HAvERLY's BROOKLYN THEATRE-THE sM1GHrY
DOLLAR.


The Florences seem to be attended by good luck.
Wherever they have appeared this season large au-
diences have followed. and in spite of the age and
familiarity of the mighty Dollar the righteousness
and humor Of the play have everywhere attracted
remuneratve throng. At Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre
last night scarcely seat to be bad after
the rising of the curtain This has been the experi
ence during the week. The portraiture of their
respective characters by these two artists is full
Of individuality and strongly suggestive OF type
that has become more less known in public
circles that the satire IL at understood, enjoyed
and appauded. The play entirely derives its vitality
from the broad treatment with which 1t is invested by
these two comedians. and it owes it's to the
excellent carcaure which they fail 10 repre-
scnt. The Bardwel Slote of Mr. Florence and the
Mrs. General GilAory OF Mrs. Florence are artistic
creations that will stand apart by themselves. In
keeping with her character one of the BON ton
Mrs. Florence uses the opportunity to display the
arts OF the milner and her most diabolical French
not offset to the admiration that is occasoned
among the fair sex by her picturesque and admirable
costumes They appear ut Haverly's until the end
of the week.
The New York herald., 1879-10-23

was heard at its best in Handels awake. salurna"
and tho aria Iris. Hence Away" and subseq uenty
IN Bucks pretty cong II Love Thee" Each OF
these called for encore aud flowers Mr. s. b
Mills. tho we'll known pianist. played Chopin's
"Impromptu" and his "Fairy Fingers" and
later his own barcarolle No. g. and vaiso caprice.
IL Is needless to praise artist well known and
appreciated. The Temple quartet from Boston
also rendered number of selections that were hand
somely received. The entertainment afforded an on
portunity for the first appearance here IN late wears
OF Senior Diaz Albertini, young Cuban yiolinist
who has achieved fine reputation abroad as a yir.
tuoso on his instrument and who gives promise OF
much excellent work in the future.
He selected for his initial performances aIes
Souvenirs de Bade" by Leonard, a IMPOSITION that
is familiar to all young pupils the conservatories
and In part second played a ballado and polonaise
by V.euxtemps. That tho young artist poseessea
talent OF high order Is unquestionable: but in
its exemplihcation ha illustrates moro Of the
poetry and gentlcness that would naturally er
pect from nature OF his sunny land than the
strong and impressive method with which Others of
his compeers have portrayed the wealth Of senti
mont that underiies the works OF the great
most effective selection. for it is said that
Albertini possesses emphasis dignity and
passion. and that boy he asfoniahnd
his masers but IL so the power did NOT f,,liv
arouse his audience last evening. One can easiivv
observe, however. that he is sympathetic that his
technique has been carefully nurtured and that Ina
comes before the public fully competent as far as his
strength and nature will permit to present all the
beauty that may be cxactcd from the violin We
have heard Wilhelmj and R6menyi too recently to
declare that Albertini is better than either.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

HANNA s. Murphy sell Rock Springs
coal. my6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
FROM NORTH PARK.
A Party Of Cheyenneites Return Yes
terday.

H.
Another party of North Park pos
pectors returned yesterday. 1t con-
sisted of "Doc.n Howard, Howard M.
Sale. /. F. Oleson, and C. F. thinner.
They stopped at Pinkham's ranch,
which is several miles inside the Park,
and it was there determined by the ma
jority to return to Cheyenne. Messrs.
Duncan and Grimes remained and will
go through to see the mines in which
the former is Interested.
The party that returned yesterday
say that the timber is on fire between
Pinkham's ranch and the mines. They
saw no Indians nor any signs of them.
Game they found in abundance. Elk,
deer and antelope were running all
over the country. They secured several
antelope.
"Doc." Howard will return in a few
days to the game region, with a four
horse team in order to bring in game.
1t is certainly the hunters paradise,
and the wonder is that more of them
don't go out.
A man working for Mr.. Rush in
North Park accidentally shot himself
on Saturday last, and was considered
by his comrades to be In a serious con-
dition. They believed he would die
without surgical aid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
Mr.. Burdette's Lecture.

Owing, probably, to the excitement
incident to the Indian war, there was
not a very large audience at Recreation
Hall last evening to hear MI. Robert
Burdette. But those who were present
enjoyed a big treat. The lecturer is
plain and assuming, and perfectly nat
ural withal. While his voice was not
built for the rostrum, o his delivery
trained by elocutionists, he has the fac
ulty of soon getting into the warmer
feelings Of the audience, and no atten-
ton is paid to the delivery. One hangs
on his ideas and words. In the "Rise
and Fall of the Mustache," Mr.. Bur-
dette paints many natural pictures Of
life. There are all the phases of a
boys existence brought out with 4
masters hand-the humorous and the
pathetic. The boy is followed through
all the viscissitudes and pleasures until
time streaks his locks with gray, and
the dread reaper claims him for his
own.
Some of the purest humor n ever
enjoys was given off by Mr.. Burdette.
He has a power of description that
crops out all through the lecture, and
stamps the lecturer as a word painter
of the very first water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

Mrs. Charles Riner is said to be seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. Park, of Joslin & Parks, re-
turned yesterday from his trip to Den
yer.
L. M. Bennett, supt. of the Pullman
palace a company, arrived here yes.
terday.
Gen. Tyner arrived in Chicago on
Monday evening and proceeded east.
ward yesterday morning. +
John Coad, ESQ.,, arrived from the
east yesterday. He heard of the acct
dent happening to his little son and
feared it might prove dangerous.
G.. w. Frost, formerly an Indian
agent, passed through yesterday on his
way to Montana. Meeker's fate SC
scared him that he discontinued hi:
efforts to secure a similar job.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
DR.. MlNTIE's SPECIAL MEDICINES

DIX. MlNTlE'S SPECIAL MEDIClNES
Are made from the best materials obtaina-
bic.
They are not cure alls They are favorIte
prescr iptlons TINT nave been tried and tested
for years In his extensive practice. until now
they are absolutely perfect In the troubles
for which they are recommended.
The NEPHRETIcU works wonders In Kid
ney and Bladder complaints. Those suffer.
ing with Dropsy, Bright's disease, Diabetes,
Gravel, Retention Of Urine, Pain in the
Back, Incontinence, or any disease of the
Kidneys and Bladder, will be ~astonished at
the relief one bottle Will afford.
For Female weakness 1t Is without an
equal.
For all derangements OF the Liver. use DR..
Mintfe's English Dandelion Pills.
For biiliousness and Dyspepsia. use DR..
Mintie's Engiish Dandelion Pills:
For Fever and Ague, use DR.. Mintie's Eng
Every family should not fail to keep the
Danfelion Pills on hand.
see what the druggists say about DR.. Min
"Everybody speaks highly of them.r-c.
II. Woodward d Co., Druggists, Portland.
Oregon.
".An who take them recommend them;"-
John A. Child. Druggist. Portland, Oregon.
Messrs. Abrams and Carroll, Wholesale
Druggists, San Francisco. say I'VE regard
DIR. Mtntle's Nephretlcu as the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before the public"
All druggists keep these medicines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
We Challenge the World.

When we say we believe, we have
evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasmuch as it
will cure a common or chronic cough
in one-half the time and relieve asth-
ma, bronchitis, whooping cough, Group,
and show more cases of consumption
cured than all others. 1t will cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10cts,
Scots and 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster. Sold by Geo. w. Hoyt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
II NEE pERcas,
They are Dissatisfied with Their Stu
alton, Etc,

HEAHrN#F - Ha&l
Correspondents Of the Denver Tribune.
Eureka, Kans., DC. 2--Last summer
the Nez Perces were placed on q reser-
walton near the Salt fork of the Arkan-
sas river, about nine miles from the
Ponca Indians. For some weeks past
these Nez Perces have been holding
councils and expressing their dissatis-
faction in regard to their location,
which, it seems, is very unhealthy,
Their repeated declarations in council
were, that If they removed they would
all die, and il they would cut their way
out and attempt to reach their old
hunting grounds in Idaho, they would
all be killed, and they might as well die
lighting as die of fever. Last Monday
Mr.. Chapman, the agent, was told to
stay away from the councils, as they did
not want him. But Chapman seized
occasional opportunities to secretly
listen to their talking around the coun-
Gil fire, and by his intimate knowledge of
their language soon learned that their
purpose was to kill him that night to
facilitate their escape from the reser-
walton. One Indian avowed his inten-
tion to shoot him with a revolver, sew
eral of which had been secretly retained
by the Indians. Mr.. Chapman went at
once to his tent, occupied by a squaw
for a cook, poured a wash-pan of water
on the ground and with the mud
smeared his face to disguise his color,
then took the squaw's blanket and put
it on, at the same time drawing it up
over his head squaw fashion. Thus
attired, having Invested himself of his
usual apparel, Mr.. Chapman sailed
forth and passed purposely close to the
council fire, still surrounded by In
dams, and made his escape into the
brush without attracting any attention.
Once out of sight he made all haste to
reach the stock ranch of the Dean Bros.
on Salt fork, where he arrived after
some hours in an almost exhausted con-
dition, SCARED and bleeding and his
shirt in tatters. MI. Dean at once pro-
vided him with a pony on which he
made his escape to the Ponca agency.
Several mounted Indians arrived near
Mr.. Deans ranch the next morning,
armed with good rifles; they satisfied
themselves with ascertaining the man
ner of Chapman's escape, and no fur
Their demonstrations have been made.
After his romantic midnight escape,
Mr.. Chapman communicated with the
authorities at Washington, receiving
his back pay, and resolved never nor
to venture his scalp and skin among
the Nez Perces of the Indian territory.
1t is expected that they may make a
break at my moment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
AN IRON TOWER.

While the city council is about the
work of putting upa tower for the new
alarm bell, suggestions are in order. A
frame and a brick tower have been
spoken of, but n Of iron seems to
have escaped notice. There would be
but little difference between the cost of
a brick and an iron tower. As to SER
viceability. strength and safetythe iron
tower is ten times the better. In case
of a fire in the vicinity a frame or a
brick tower would be destroyed. Iron
would stand secure and bid defiance to
the surrounding flames.
Angle iron is made so strong and
light nowadays that the cost of an iron
bell tower would be insignificant COM
pared to its good qualities.
1t would require but a few days time
to get bids from bridge companies In
Chicago, Detroit or Pittsburgh. In a
few days more the structure could be
made, shipped to this city and then we
would have a structure that could be
depended upon at all events.
1t is certainly worth while to get es-
Inmates for an iron tower.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

This is the brand OF one Of the most
celebrated boot and shoe manufactures
of the world, and this is the kind Of
article that can be purchased at S.
Bon's extensive boot and shoe empo-
rum on Sixteenth street, where you
can get as neat a at, and at as low q
price rs you can ut any other house IN
the west. o3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

Proposition to Build a Needed Road.
In his report to the county commits
sioners Dwight Fisk will submit the
following proposition from Livermore,
COL, regarding the projected road from
Cheyenne to Crescent City, North Park:
LIvERMoRE, Col, Oct. A, 1879.
Proposition to Cheyenne Business Men
or County Commissioners Of Laramie
County, Wyo. Ter.
]. We propose to organize a stock
company to construct, maintain and
complete a route to North Park, to be
called the Cheyenne, Livermore and
North Park toll road. The capital
stock is to be s2,4O0, in forty-eight
shares of $50 each.
2. The Cheyenne interest to be 81, 200,
one-half, or 5000, to be appropriated in
money or labor on or before Oct. 18th,
1879, the balance, if required, in the
spring of 1880.
8. The Livermore interest to be
$1,000, one-half, or 5000, to be appro-
priated in money or labor on and after
Oct. 18th, 1879, the balance, il required,
in the spring of 1880.
4. A charter to be procured for said
route, from a point near John Hardin's
in Colorado, and running to the pro-
posed site of Crescent City in North
Park.
8. The Cheyenne interest in the con-
struction of the road shall be represent
ed by a competent foreman and reliable
men as laborers.
9. The Livermore interest likewise.
z. The work to begin as soon as pos
sible after Monday, Oct. 18th, 1879,
and prosecuted with vfgor until found
inpracticable from depth Of snow, or
until the 5000 is expended by each
party.
8. The rate of wages paid laborers
not to exceed so per day, including
board and transportation, and the fore
man So per day.
0. Upon this basis, representing the
interest of Livermore in this PROPOSE
tion, l hereby agree to fulfill to the let
ter each and every point. Provided,
the same obligation shall be assumed by
the Cheyenne interest.
10. i am ready to begin the job in
ten days from Oct. 4th, 1879.
Respectfully,
RUSSELL FISK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08

LosT-A carriage lap robe, black and
red; also a watch charm with two
lengths of chain attached to it. The
finder will be rewarded for the return
of-these articles to the LEADER office.
octS-d-uf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-08
Sir Ashley Coopsr's vital Restorative.

The great English remedy has made more
cures OF Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness. Lost Manhood, nocturnal emissions,
la~ssitude, inability for mental labor, despon-
dency, and such diseases as are induced by
youthful follies and excuses, than all other
medicines combined.
1t Is not o stimulant nor excitant, is per-
fectly safe to take, is not n qunck nostrum,
and produces results that are wonderful.
Price So q bottle. Four times the quantity,
$40. 1t will not d~isappoint YOU. Try n bottle.
For sale by NIL druggists.
For sale at Hurlbut Bros, g. w. HOyt md
Addoms q Glover.