davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03
Results or Geod Gevsrnnsns.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The debt
statement shows n decrease in the pub
lie debt during July of $3.50, ,053;
cash In treasury s19e, 800. .405; govern
ment certificates 81, 1894, 600; silver GER
uncates 81, ,689. $50; certificates Of do
posit outstanding s340, ,0si, ,ol0; frac:
.lonal currency outstanding s7,205.-
.lo; refunding certificates outstanding
sii,67s so; debt less cash in treasury
sl.soe. 500. .24l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

A despatch from Tuscarora, Nevada,
says that Deputy Sheriff W. d. Weaver
and w. B. Hammond fought over a
game Of cards this morning. Ham
moud was killed and Weaver mortally
wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

Louisville. Aug. 2.-James Carran.
who has at times shown evidence Of in
sanity, shot aud fatally wounded his
wife Marie TO-DAY. After having been
declared sane b. n commission four
years ago. he left his family and only
returned this morning. He went TO
his home and said 10 his wife, ~ wish
yon wouldn't be tormenting me so
every night. +" She replied, .swhy, Jim.
I've not been tormenting you. I've
been working all the time here at
home" He then drew a pistol, she
turned 10 ny and he began shooting.
The third ball entering her side and
lung.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

New York, Aug. 2.-Ex-Senator Dor
sey, secretary of the national repubii-
can committee, was overcome to-day
by the heat and was obliged to take to
bed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

Fmissions, Aversion 10 Society, Dlmness Of
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital nuid
passing unobserved In the urine. and many
other diseases That lead TO insanity and
death.
Dir MINTIE6 co. wi agree 10 forfeit nve
VITAL. RESTORATIVE, under their special
advice and treatmenD will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In 10.
Dt MfNTIEA q CO. treat nil private Diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice.
tai RESTORATIVE, 50 n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent To any address
observation, and In private nnmc ~ desired.
~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

New York: The City of Chester,
from Liverpool, brought $525. 900 Of
foreign gold coin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03


Denver, Aug. 2. = The TriLuae's
Santa Fe special says the news from
II Paso states that Col. b. II. Grierson
had hght with Yietorio's band Of hos
tile Indians. about 100 strong, who at
tempted 10 pass north into Texas ON
the 30th inst. between Fort Quittman
and Eagle Springs. He was encamped
on the tran with q small party, and be-
liesing the Indians would make break
through the lines bad sent the night
before forremforcements to Fort Quit
man and Eagle Springs. At a a. m. on
the 30th Lieut.. Finley and thirteen
men of-the Tenth cavalry arrived, and
be Immediately set 70 work fortifying
his position. About 0 n. m. the In
dians approached in force and attacked
camp and were repalsed. At IL a. m.
Capt Gielle with two companies ar
rived, upon which a sharp engagement
took place between the troops and In
dians, which lasted about three hours.
Lieut.. Calladay was wounded, one SOL
dier was killed, and eight horses killed.
At 2 p. m. Capt. Nolan's command ar
rived at the scene Of action from Fort
Quittman. On the approach of these
troops the Indians fed rapidly down
the Rio Grande. Col. Grierson is of
opinion that the Indians will try to
cross between Van Horn and Eagle
mountains, and Is disposing his troops
to intercept them. Mexican troops are
following the Indians trail ON the
other side Of the Rio Grande, but have
not been able to como up with them
since the 23d ult.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-03

l Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
KING COUNTY.

The North Tactic Coast says this Of
King county:
King. established by the Oregon Leg
islature. December %. 1852. County
seat. Seattle. Towns and postofiices.
Rsnton. Newcastle. Spring Book.
Black River. Duwamish. Falls City,
Slaughter, Snoqualmie. SQuak and
Whi'e River. Taxable property, 81.
O97.679. Population. 5lS3. Ares, 1900
square miles. Its mineral. agricultural
aud commercial resources are CON-
mapding. Capitalists are developing
its extensive coal fe DIS. favored by the
admirable inland navigation afforded
BY its lakes and rivers. The lakes are
numerous, the most important being
Samamish. Washinx tnu and Uaion.
Samamish il farthest east. Washington.
twenty mics long and from two to
three miles wide, midway between the
former aud Puget Sound. with which It
runs parallel at an average distance OF
five mites, the Uarrowest portage OF
two miles being abreast the head OF
Seattl. Bay. Lake Union eqnidistant
ItOm Tue W6St 0tm Va A1hC " oooso6
ton, called Union By. and Seattle
Bay. An elbow Of Lake Union extends
eastward within q mile Of Upion Bay.
Seattle il the largest and most thriving
city on Puget s 'und. eligibly located
for commerce, with good barbor and
we'll supplied with whsrvec and ware
houses. Manufactures Of various kinds
are already in successful operation.
There. too, is located the Territorial
University The Seattle and Wslla
Wella Railroad Company have com-
menced the construction OF a railroad
to Wall. Walls. A section reaching
the coal fields is already completed, by
which cheap and rapid transportation
has now been secured for the immense
coal product of this county. Bordering
the lakes, and in the bottoms skirting
the rivers are extensive areas OF rich
agricultural land. Tie uplsnds are
timbered with ir and cedar. Through.
out the county are rich swales. swamp
lands and prairies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Are yon fond OF game 2 asked Be.
linda's husband. sticking his fork into
the canvas back. Mrs dodington did
not answer for wom-ns. II was clear
that ths qasrv had called up recollec-
tons OF the ps,e Lo,k,ng up. With q
smile peran bulating around the deep
ruts Old Time had worn in her kindly
Sacs, she sa,d. W hen Dsrniel vac alive
No used 10 have . good rubber Of Whist
nov and then; but 20 for your new.
tangled games auch - eureka. cabbage
and physique. I'm too old to learn any
ofthem. But don't miad me. Theodore,
i the young folks want 10 play. let
them. ! would be tho last TO inssriers
with any Of their harmlcss recrimiua-
t:ons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
Its Ingredients.

70 Ghov eur faith In the safety and excellence d
- r. B., upon psoper personal Application. whel
Ostis6ed hist 10 iDposition y intended, We vil
rive the names Of Ill its ingredients, By a6adavit
The above oa.rs were never made before BY the pro
prisfor Of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testimonials. further information, and
full directions for using will be found In the pam
phet "Treatiss on Diseases Of the Blood" il
which each bottle enclosed Price per bottle con
tanning Il ounces or 70 to so doses. Sold by drug
gists. D. RAxsoal, Sos b Co., Prop'1, Buffalo, \. z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
CESAR AND REVOLUTION.

The consulship Of Cesar was the last
chance for the Roman aristocrscy He
was not Q revolutioniot. Revolutions
are the last desperate remedy when ell
else has failed. They may create Is
many evils a. they care, and wise men
always hate them. But il revolution
was to he escaped. reform was insvita-
bic. and it was for the senate to choose
between the alternatives. Could the
noble lords have known then. in that
their day. the things that belonged to
their pe.ce--conld they have forgotten
their fsh-ponds and their game pre-
serves, and have remembered that, %
the rulers # the CIVILIZED world. they
had duties which the eternal order of
nature would exact ut their hands, the
shaken constitution might again have
regained its stability. and the forms
aud even tue reality of the republic
might have continued for another CEN
tury. 1t WAS not tn he. Had the SEN
ate been capable II using the opportu-
nifty. they would long before have un-
dertaken reformation for themselves.
Even had their eyes been opened. there
were di.integrating forces at work
which the highest political wisdom
could do mn more than arrest; and little
good is really Effected bv prolonging
ar,iHcially the lives OF either constitu
tions or individuals beyond their natu.
raj period. FROM the time when Rone
became AN empire. mistress If provinces
to which the was unable to extend her
own liberties. the days Of her self
government acre numbered A homo
geneous aud vigorous people may man.
sge their own affairs under popular
constitution ." long o. their personal
characters remain ungtgenerate. Par.
liaments aud S-nstes may represent the
general will If the community, and
may pass laws aud administer them a.
public sentiment approves. But such
bodies can preside successfully only
among subjects Who are directly repre-.
sented In them. They are too igno-
rant. too selfish. too divided, to govern
Others; and imperial aspirations draw
after them. by obvious necessity and
imperial rule. C@.ar may have known
this in his heart, yet the most far.
seeing statesman will not 40 trust his
own misgivings as to refuse to hope:for
the Regeneration Of the Institutions into
which lie - born. He will determine
that Justice shall be done. Justice il
the essence Of government. and without
justice all forms. Democratic or Mon
archie, are tyranniss alike. But no
will work with the existing methods
till the inadequacy Ut them has been
proved beyond dispute. Consultations
orc never overthrown till they have
pronounced sentence on themselves,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
NOTICE OF SnERIFf's SALE.

Puget Mil Company ". Fred yoss. No. -
Tn AND By VIRTUE or AN ExsCu riot ~! s1s.ssi
= out of the District Coar o. tes Ih1e 49, 49, p
District o. Waebiogtou Teni'orv. hns&se
eea'tle. 10 = pg county. on the 1lfe ~ =
Der. a. D., 1B7y. 70 me drscsed and aens9st
msndiug me 20 levy upon The psspUey 81 ~ NJ
70 satisfy Judgment reesves6d ~ ths 80 Il
Comnans - INST him, amcuusisz 70 ~ -
o,.626 6o10O apd costs taxed ss 81 10
Ta.refure. 10 parouaoee VI sols Ws1i. - S.sse
upon the follosiog Dc esibsd real peepe ~
n 0,o6omish comfy. W. T.. - IN: IN -. ~ ~ ~
e ., NE 4. M 4 - ee 4 q sses'ss - =
ss.s soo.siDsns is soioo sess. ans .i Secss1 .
sci, Ihe SINE. Of % nue. thereof - vs1 saany n
junguert, ioterest. costa ssd efeseee
public auciioa. IL tient o. he CsaSt uooees ~
b nsb City, nasbealsn esests. - Se,sI0ys
Slst dss 81 nsary. looo. q ~ ban! - =
=: - toe higsese blo6es ~ s.ees ~ 80
Dated tkis - day q osesnhse, = y @
an Wo1IHtuko :
obui9 4 0Deh0alsh OAs1ps ~ -
AsNausht 0eeAs AtesosJs - 1'aaaeh -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
SC ROFULA.
Wonderful Cure Of Blindness.


'Mill be paid to any Public Hospital 70 Be mutn.
oily agreed upon, for every certificate Of this ns1
6ins published BY which 10 not genuine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
Can you tell .ns." sAii . panster.

"Can you tell ma. saii . panster.
Who had In our sanctum popped,
And upon the d.,or was seeking
For copper he lad dropp-d-
Can you tell me Why at pres.nt
I'm like Nosh's w-Aey dover"
And he glanced with Inward srsmor
Toward gun that hung ahovs.
Wsuldst ihou know ?" he querieJ
blandiy.
Az he lodged the cudgel stout
Which Ne shi-d 1t him in anger
IT'S because TN enc cent ont"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

80 4 mosquito lishtsd on the cheek Of
z o"oe agent the ether night. but
dropped "a Immediately. and nas been
lame ever since.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

No Irishman ever knows the sle<r
taat knows M waking for Il 10 only
e!sss b 10 dead that his friends vsks
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

dreams. plmples On The fess, end leee - 49,
can positively b. cured. TIE s1ek - g
should no: fail 10 eall up0a hin. ~ Dss
has Travelled extensively II Europe, sn4 iselssss
. great deal Of vsisahle inloenaaiso. 49, Il.
IL competent - tmpass - these II 80
ssrsiees. Ok. 0IbD0N VIII Dsbe -
Enless he eject euss. Pssseos .
NAY 0e CURED At HONE ~
one bat the Doctor. Persons writing - 0eSSS
tor will please slase the name - ~ 11lySS
s~s this advertisemsnt -. Chaegoe r.
Call or write. Address Oh J. 0D1Oss
1851. IAN ysanciseo. osad ols TOR
medicine. etSoe"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

Mamms," said . little Jewess Of
eight. when peopl. die dee God take
eeeir souls and make babies out OF
them ("
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13
NOTICE. TO ABSENT CREDITOR.
County Of King.

Ccunty OF Ming.
To G. Z. SxAEs:
VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT II. A,
i Pre- hss ale d vorined claim gatnst roo
In said Court which vi ! come on 70 bs heard e
my cfaca In seattle. IL tbs County Of kiEG. ". r
ON the 2lth dsy Of January. l-e0. st me hour Of
O'Clock 4. - and unioxs you appear and then and
there susvtr tho Same Will BE- tab N confessed
and the demand Of the plaintiff granted. The
sb ect spd demand Of ssid claim u 10 recovGP The
plain:iR ,or board Of b. sats defer cant and Wflo
Gln1m 1iad he 18Th day % Decambs9. 3SSo.
y. OOOmo0,
Jueetoo ottAe tSaee = "a n xing eom1H.
H14wG4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-13

1. Give your nsms sud post -ofscs address
county and ssate. and your nearest express once
=. Your go and sat
:. Oeeupattonf
Z. 0sxTted % singIof
8. Hight. weight NO and 10 healthf
.. How long have you been sickf
Z. Yen ou0plex10n, color Of hair and eyesf
.. Have you eooplng ~ sFocs eattf
.. 1ola1e vtkho9t reservation al you know
ah0ue your caso. ELel0ss one dollar - congults.
t1sa -. Your letter viii shsn receive our attn
ttoo. md - viii Give ysu the nature Of your
dtssass and cur candid opinion eoEess nipg
Compstsas Physicisns attend 70 correspondence
All leeters should - addrc~sed 70 Uispxnsasy,
lat 1tIbas ssrsss. RiilAdsiphia. Pa.
n. T. HELNBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist,
a~s.s Philsdslphia, Pa.
SOLD CvEaYussERG.
je$lsI1y
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
DIED.

BILI-suddenly "wednesday evening" March 81 Edward
ransra SERVICES saS vii be held All Souls Church
sss sa and q Mollsaa
MI c s
send flowers.
BYERs-on Thursday 1st ins at his residence James O.
FnScIa services will be held at tho Memorial Church
Members ol st. Johns Lodge no. J. A. YIN" are respectfully
So c oa IN o n si Mass Farley
a March 81
Church 2, Che 3, East
HUNTINaTON- Rev. BENJAMIN = Huntington. Of Con
1aw a me REV. Dr. c AZ sgep GSnn
Notice. OF funeral hereafter.
MoUNT=sldaenly of pne1mcnia on Wednesday evening
das %orn,n s ciOik. requested thai nOTs
% sn a Msss e
a on Thursday April
rowENs-As MOraua, y. y. March a. Cyrus P0wers n.
Buffalo papers please copy.
RoBiNsoN-At Daupin Penn. April 1880. from results
fall 10 Harrisburg ON tho 10th inst. William j. hobin-
RsaSss Of the family resDecially invited %
without further notice.
y March r 81 sr n
eldest daughter Of the Jacob Miller aged 4S
funeral services at her late resduce l3s East 60t,
saturday. April 4, at O'CLOCK.
Interment at GREENWOOD.
sMITH-On THURSDAY April l. $780, OF consumption, Ida
Mrs Hannah and the a,e Hosea Carver OF Carmel N.Y.
aged 20 years and months =. 49,.
Il sa T s :ss ssHf
brooklyn. % This (Frida', afternoon, at O'Clock
INTERIM otturia'.
TALMAGEAt Charleston c. OF typhoid fever van Neat
Talmage In the S6th year OF his age. .,,.o
Fun raj place SATURDAY afternoon at hanpast
O'Clock from OF his brother Dan TamaEe IL
south Oxfor.- st., BrOokivn.
Take De Kabaye. from FGltor Ferry.
wRICHT-In Atlanta Ca where he went for his health,
William Is. Wright NJ. d., sjnof DR.. B. Wright CamrsSl
HILL. ORANGE County, N. "
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
E. O. eI1Moss ssSrSsczO 10 oPRls0k

THE wKIL-KNowN THEATRICAL MAtsa1e -
TRoUBLE--AN ovrIcER WITH wAsnAxr NJ
FUSED ADMISSION AT NIBios. "
Judge D0nohue has issued an order imr0es
ing fine OF $3.50 and Imprisonment for thlrV oeS9
upon Edward @. Gilmore, tne wei.known msnsesss
now connected with Niblo's Garden. Tho order Geew
out Of difficulty in regard TO warrant for the afre
OF q man named Davene. who the custodian of
child called " Little Bob" who performed as Nibios
Garden. On October TO- ofcer vent to the rear o.
stageentrance Of the theatre while the perfoxsnee
was going on and demanded admission Of John smith,
the doorzeepcr order to serve the warrant upon NJ
Dayene, and was refused admission.
MrGmore had been informed by Davene that the war
had been Issued The manager referred Davcne -
his counsel A. Dittenhoefer. at the same time makfsH
light OF tho matter Mr.. Gilmore and h couusel hA0
previously written letters to tho complain ants sshng %
have the warrants Withdrawn.
When Smith refused to admit the ofcer with the war
rant. scule ensued and Che door was locked. Smith
frankly told the officer that Mr.. Gilmore had
directed him to admit no one. An order whs
then issued directing Gilmore and Smith to show caue
why they should not be punished for contempt when
service OF the writ attempted to be made upon NJ
Gilmore he assured the offcer that he was NOS Mr.
Gilmore, and pointed out bysander ~ Edward J.
Gilmore" This referred 70 A. 9. Hsmerslsy
to take testimony Upon his report motion was msds
70 punish both de'endans for contempt LewtsL DELI
field OF the Society ior inc prevension OF JFqe %
Children, appeared for the reators. ana AL Dst@'
s judge e'b Bonohe @ IN bis decision said that full ssd
exhaustive examination OF the evidence satssea n,@
acts complained Of and should be punished He sddsd
nndrrstand that II they oppose the execution
OF processes punishment would follow He said he would
hear the Laries to the suit mitigation. Aigumruty
heard in m,tigaton and toe Court then imposcd
fine OF $3.50 and thirty days upon Gilmore, II being the
Smith, who only acted upon bis employers advice.
Mr.. CT m at Nblos Garden as usual lat niRhG
Although the sad he the theptro
Mr. Giln ore consented tose TRIBUNE reporter. He
laughed heartily at the order issued by Judge Douohue
W an order Of arrest have n, kept awav u caa,et
have DUI done anything wrOnZ DO MT know WnoS
Will be done IN the because have not nv
counsel. II they think they can arrest me, Why al
right, let hcm ahead" A. j. DitteDloefer was eeeu
ale the evening and said he would endrav0r 70 have
writ certioraf out to-day to review the proceedings
yerAed.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, April I, 1850.
The majority of the directors OF the International Bell
Telephone Company, limtOd, have fled notice that the
whole amount OF the capital stock 80 paid II is
Sl,OO0,OO0.
The Governor has signed tho following bills Chang
ing tho name Of the KnckerbOcker Casually C0mrany.
Of New-York; 20 extend the time for making 0ssess-
ents aud correcting assessments for taxes Ia
The Democratic members OF the Legislature met In
iont caucus tonight in the Senate Chamber TO select
candidate for superintendent OF Public Inetruction In
plaoe OF Mr. Neil ilmOur. After some discussion. the
following committee appointed to select candidate
nnd report Monday night. Senators Hogan. Ste
yens and Fowler, and Assemblymen Honman, snandley
Ellis and Trenor.
Mr. Lows Niagara Falls Park bill, introduced today
names George Gcddes. Frederick T. Church. Frederick
Law olnis,csd. William Dorsheimer ana Bronson O.
Rumscy Commissioners - select and locate such lands
w may be necessary 70 be eesei IVr Ie purpose Of
New-York tribune., 1880-04-03
STERN BR0rnERY SrRING OPENING.


The annual Spring opening mt the store of
Stern Brothers. at Nos. 81 81 and SO West Twenty
thlrl-si.. took pacn Tuesday and wus attended by
more than the usual throng Of shoppers Not only was
the suit and millinery apartment crowded, but every
department down stairs was flied with purchasers
Many rostumcs exhibition, embracing dresses
suitabo for all occasious from The handsome robe de
chambrc to an evening and dinner toilette Among the
walking dresses of black satin de Lyon the skirt
Of which was plain IN the front and covered with hand
trimmed with deep Jet fringe The basque was pointed
In tie lOnt aud caught into jet piGuots IN the back
street suit OF Bismarck brown. pOlKa-dOied Blk was
made with trimmings or brocado showing cashmere
cOlOrs The basque finished tt the neck with wide
tailor collar of tue pOllalut material dinner dress
Or black satin do Lyon was combined with HANDSOME
long train square and laid In pcas that lcll from
the basque perfectly plain To the DOttOnr wLleh
was ilnishcd with Il narrow pleaiing ,lallng over
another nleating ~ cardinal satin. Tho front was en-
fublcr finished with jet rcnge aud plentngs or Freneh
lace pretty drcs5 Tor afternoon or seaside wear wns
0f rr,am WHITE hunting trimmed with LanguGdoc lace
O. lluilug ana The back was protuy uTaGd
IN loops and cnd- and the basque was cut with long
pointed sides 1hele WAS number O Whllo tults thdI
wore almost cniiiclY composed OF me uMDFOhlrly
Tho millinery department was ALSO nlled with DOInotB
and hatg rApccdiy adapted TO tls Time OF car Many
nDwrrs the new bOnncS anu s01t tweu elik
A bonnet of Tuscan straw was trimmed with soft folds
heioropo silk doubled the edge or when was laid
o wide gold laoo. bunch OF nlacs ana pansies
was placed low on tho loft side. Tho strings OF
silk finished tho end with gold lace pretty cottage
bonnet OF white chip ornAmented with "a bunch OF
white hlncs and fOrgetlne-n0tg, Wllon M5ro enuIey
covered with loose folds OF white dotted tue Ihe Iaeo
war lined with drcgs-Ofw!no velvet Quantitiea OF
white 81 black III nIe used in tho construction OF these
new sprug bonnvs aud add greatly 10 their weight and
their prio0s