davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

There has been n good deal written
irst and last about the rich Americans,
particularly the Calfornians. Flood
wal said 10 be worth at one time $50
100000, and his partner, Mackey, &c.,
100000. william II. Vanderbilt can
not be worth less than $10O. 900. 900, and
there is no telling what the Astor fami-
ly is worth. Very little, however, has
sver been said about rich women. Pro-
badly the richest woman in the world
Is Baroness Burdett-C Co utts, and next
TO her Is said to he Mrs. T. ii. Green,
wife OF the vice-president Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville railway. She was n
Miss Robinson, daughter OF n whaling
master OF New Bedford, who owned n
line OF wbalers and vas called. from his
trade, Blubber Robinson. He died
when bis daughter vas In her early
teens, leaving her an estate estimated
at %, 1000. 900. She lived, according to
accounts, prudently, to q point Of close
ness. indeed, entrusting the manage
ment Of her financial affairs to John ].
Cisco, Of New York. by the simplicity
OF her tastes and the restriction OF her
wants combined, she was enabled to
add her large income each year to her
capital, which, by steady accumulation,
has grown to be about s2s, 000, 600. Her
husband had an ample fortune when he
married her, and he has 80 managed 1t
that It has largely increased since. Per-
sons In position to know report their
united income rs from 80, zoo, 900 to
$1,000, 900 4 year, which, for n man
and woman aged respectively AZ and 43,
may be considered moderately comfort
able. The wealthiest young women In
the metropolis are, by the same gossip
ing authority, the daughters Of the late
commodore Garner, Of the great calico
printing works, who was drowned
about four years ago In his yacht in
New York Bay. They are reputed to
be worth $4,000. 900 or %, 1000. 900 each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

Some Of the most fashionable dress
makers Of New York have not gone to
Europe this season, and find their pro-
ht In southern and western customers
staying q few days In the city on their
way TO the seaside OF Saratoga
ParAsols with Immensely long sticks
are coming In, but they have not yet
attained the length which some old
aides reeolleet.
Mira Mackey recently gave a banquet
in PARIS and Wort white brocAde, from
the back Of the eorsage Of which rose
an Elizbethan run, which . Paris let
ter says. set on the graceful carriage
Of the bead" II that Is 50, Mrs. Mac
key must be . rare exception among
ladies, with most Of whom the carriage
Of the head, however graceful Is much
damaged BY the run.
A vermillion, gold-wrought robe worn
lately In London BY the wife Of the
Chinese Ambassador was coveted by .
noble lady. who 10 ons Of the pillars Of
English society. The latter invited to
her hoase the Celestial dame. and show
ing her treasures OF lAees and jewels,
proposed q trade Of some Of them for
the vermillion robe. Madame rAm-
bassadrce did not care q lg for any Of
the laces or jewels, but she did ex-
change the robe for something belong
ing to her hostess which she liked bet
ter. And what does the reader sup
pose WA this something she preferredf
A child's yslocipede. which stood In
my lady's nursery.
Goat carts are out OF date for little
people. Now they must have donkey
carriages holding two persons with n
respectable donkey dressed In Spanish
leather harness.
II q real ostrich plume costs q good
round sum, there Is the compensation
that dampness win not injure TIA
valuable quality ut the seaside. The
only effect Of the moist. salt air. Is TO
make the ostrich feather float more
gracefully.
The parasol makers are having a
boom" For now your slegante must
have n different parasol with every cos
tune.
dreaming pansy" Is a sweet name
for q new color but II takes the romance
out Of the name when you fnd itstands
for q sad purple.
It Is n foolish waste OF material and
a mistake In other ways to have n win
dow awning come nearly TO tho bottom
OF the window. An awning half way
down or a trife more keeps out all the
sun and lets In the air, which the long
awning does not.
The colored frontispiece OF the DOM
este Monnlly for July represents COS
tunes worn by Miles. Bartel and Bar
odda, In daniel Rochat.' ut the Thea
tire Francois, Paris. The sketches were
made in Paris specially for the Domestic,
and reproductions OF them have for sew
6ral days attracted much attention in
the window OF the Domestic sewing
machine company, on Broadway.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

POLICE inspector Byrnes, Of New
York, on Wednesday night arrested nj
No. 400 West Twenty-third street
Lawrence j. jerome, jr., son OF n well
known banker and sporting man, and
Edward NJ. Patched. manager Of the
banking house OF Guy, Bevaa n Co..
No. 40 Exchange, on grave charges.
A messenger boy in the employ OF
Brayton Ives Il Co., No. 4 Broad
street, was sent out last Saturday to
deliver stocks valued at $751; He
returned saying that he had lost the
package Of securities on Wall street,
between william and Broad streets.
Mr.. Ives, who is president Of the stock
exchange, reported the loss TO the po-
lice, and after 4 long search tho securi-
ties were tracked TO the possession Of
the prisoners. Both are unmarried
young men and familiar with the ways
Of Wall street, jerome being engaged
in stock speculations. After their mr.
rest the securities were found In
Patchell's ONCE, and Il was admitted
by the young men that they intended
70 send them TO Europe and have them
negotiated there. The name In
which they obtained possession Of the
stocks was not divulged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

DR. TANNER completed his ninth
fast day on Wednesday night. He
still has the looks Of a well nourished
man, wears n lively expression and
shows no Indication OF suffering. lie
absorbs . little water In baths and In
nnsing his mouth, but otherwise takes
nothing whatever. One physician says
the watch over Tanner has not been &C
close that he could not have struggled
some nourishment. Another says that
he fails to detect the odor characteristic
Of starvation or any other marked
symptoms, but he does not believe the
feat can DO accomplished, although
longer fasts than this have been made.
Eclectic physicians say he has accom-
plished n wonderful feat OF nine days
fast. and his pulse is &C, temperature
o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09


THE New York Times gives the fol-
lowing details In regard TO the passage
of the star route bill: There Is reason
10 believe that large sums Of money
were spent by those who represented
the mail contractors, and the most
prominent representative was joe"
McKibben, formerly lobbyist from CAL
ifornia, having once been a congress-
man. This man had the privilege Of
the floor Of the house, and made use Of
it after the amendments which had
been supported by the reformers had
passed between the house and the SEN
ate and thoroughly debated. The
house 1t last adopted one which would
have rendered II impossible to pursue
in the future the Objectionable methods
which had been investigated. 1t was
stricken out In the senate and, although
the vote In Its favor In the house had
been 11s to IS, the house, to the great
establishment Of all who had been
watching the struggle, concurred In
the senate's action. This was q victory
for the star route contractors and their
skillful lobbyists. The most sturdy
defender Of these contractors in the
senate, and the man who probably did
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

discovery which curss by the natural process.
ABSORPTION.
Al di.sasss Of The klaneys. BlAaaer, Urin.
nothing siss nisconfortsbi 70 The patient.
positive IN - 81 sss,ss; nd the ,,., su.s for those
vhiIs is CURES Of Graye7. 6rep.y, CsssrrS
efeAe nlna1er. Dr1ekeSnst Deposif, rain.
al urlnas1nl. nllgh-Celered Urine,
sscE sem nors Inc mineiss thsn ea.e ~ g
natural healing.
DELICATE FEMALES
prcstrated by Irregular habits. the abuse Of na-
iSsir s[1s.. ss1 ssiis e ssSs Sss s q DAYS kfbs eRs
PAD. which strcngthcns. invieorstss and rsstorrs
-t the yigqr o. health.
PAIN IN THE RACK.
don. iAsi bars KirSsr PAD he only certain
and permanent curs for every form Of thu
prevalent md distres.ing complaint.
YOUNG MEN
Of memory. or vitality impsirsd b. the errors Of
youth or too close Application 70 WORK. may b
RESTORED md manhood rsgsincd-.
Avoid all kidney medicines which arc taken into
ths system BY way Of the stomach; % h an old
treAtmcnf. well tried. and proven inefficient.
thouSh somstimss sfseting APPARENT eur.. Of ono
and parnAnent disorders- The priee Of our PAD
bring. q within IN caeh q all. and IL vfn an.
issposssy rsiisi. 4 ssn s. Ss.d u iss az ~. es,
harm. and With certainty Of 2 permanent curc.
For salo BY druggists generally. or sent By man
er.s g post.gel on receipt O. The price. Regular
400 Our book How . Lie vas Saved" giving
q noss r:nszlsbls curss ssnt me. write Tor Il.
~ M6 6.ss1 Z ZAP ~ GO; T sss,s,. 9;
gnS ! iss::s 5,S:eo.::ssiss::.l:
van fkru- Ask Dor DAyD KuUWKY Pan
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09
hss -. - ME EsEiisk Married a.
Actress AnsF ssAs nsaaaIIe


IAsidsHIG.
Fn1aa The Boston TrEEsIlsT.
True love has bad another triumph
in The romantic maTrisgs u William Z.
English, the only sOn 81 the democratic
candidate for Nies1president. manager
Of the new Indianapolis opera house, Of
which his father Il the owner, and
member Of the Indiana legislature,
with Annie Fox. . popular actress, Q
Gently Of Philadelphia The bride
wa the widow Of the late Z. J. Fox. .
well-known actor. About four years
ago she made the acquaintance Of Mr..
English, and they were engaged TO be
married His aristocratic family made
20 much objection 10 the contemplated
match be informed her. about q year
ago that IL Was beat that ths engage
ment should be broken. In a moment
Of desperation she engaged herself TO q
young actor named Willis Clark, and
sent word Of what she had done TO her
former lover, informing him that she
would be married the fourth day after
the bstrothal. The letter reached In
dianspolis in due time hut he WAS
abssnt. and II waited Tor his retnrn
two DAYS. When he read n he tels-
sraphed 10 her. nj New York. 70 stop
the marriage. and hastily hacking his
carpet-bag. took the first train for that
city. The dispatcb reached her VERY
soon after she had been married TO Mr..
Clark at st. Patrick,s Cathedral. Two
days after Mr.. English reached New
York, and ths husband consented to an
interview between the recent lovers.
Th.,a xs,. ,..,s .has .,s -
-I",-l-e-
cr'minAlions, MUTUAL admissions Oh con
tinued affection. and a final resolve
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

rate 1t was plain that the money which
the pEessryati0n ct their fat e0RtIaets
piAesd IN the hsads Of ths contractors
and their Lobbyists, Plsyed . part in the
nomination 81 Hneoek, ssnatOr wal
LAes's candidates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

$40 A WEEK; 81 IA, at home ss.lly
fnur a Co, Augusta. Maine. diodawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

The New York World publishes the
following cable dispatch: To editor Of
World, New York. l am not the au-
thor Of Hancock's letters or orders
concerning Louisiana, ! knew moth
ing Of them until they were printed.
j. S. BLACK, London, July7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

A SPECIAL dispatch from New York
to the Chicago Tribune says: The
signs indicate an internecine war In
the democratic camp. Il Is said that
II Badly Smith undertakes TO appoint
Tammany inspectors Of election In this
city, that Hancock will lose the state
by n hundred thousand votes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

Courtesy of Kyo. Archives & Histor,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

undoubtedly with children attributed
TO other causes, Is occasioned by worms.
Worm Lozenges, although effectual In
destroying worms, can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
valuable combination has been success-
fully used BY physicians, and found to
be absolutely sure in Graduating worms,
30 hurtful tn children. Twenty-Five
cents . box. ii. lian j6eodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-09

The stockmen Of the county recon-
mend Addom's q Glover's Carbolic
Healing Salye for sore back horses,
cracked hoofs and scratches. i25tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
Indians safe for Hancock and English

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IL --English pro-
nounces the rumor about his with drawai
from the national ticket as entirely uH-
founded. It has never even been men
toned TO him aud be knows Of no reason
why il should be. He says he confidently
expects TO be elected. and that Indiana
will be fore Hancock aud English in
Noyem bGr
AUGUSTA Ga 0ct, IA The Chron-
Gle and Constitutional tomorrow morning
comm ments gas follows upon the western
election: The anticipated depressi' 10
has come. but it should not last. a state
we couated upon has for the moment been
wrenched away, bat We can do without 1t
The defeat ia painful, but it can be re-
deemed. The great contest Tor conshtu-
tionaiism against centsahsn is yet to De
fought. aud it will be now toe, If the
Democrats have pluck and manhood to
deserve success, 1t is lawiui TO learn
from an enemy and five but demonstrate
half the energy and skill shown by the Re
put hcaus when Maine was lost, the sun of
| the second of November will shine upon
an Austerli,z field and the aihes of Grant,
Garfield and Conkllng in full retFest.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
pemooratao nseet,ng at trenton III

TRENTON, Oct. 15.-Gov. Mcclellan ad =.
dressed the democracy last evening AT
ter an eulogy of Hancock he said: The
Democratic party supported the south be-
fore the war not because it liked slavery, but
because it liked and respected the con-
stitution. When the war came, it opposed
the south tor similar reasons. Two things
united the south before the war, slavery
ana anti tariff. The former is dead and
the South is fast becoming q manufactur-
ing country, so that these two elements
no longer exist there. The southern man is
mortal. continued the Gov, the same as we
are. and all that has made the south solid
10 the pressure OF Federal hands. and
carpet bag government. Remove that
pressure and the south will cease to be
solid. With regard to war claims. the
constitution forbids their payment and l
believe that not man north or south
favors their payment"
He then explained why the tariff was
enacted and said: Human ingenuity
never invented any system OF customs not
necessarily as a protective. The Demo
Gratis, while 10 control of the government,
never took one step to interfere with the
interests of the country. II he thought
for a moment that his party would inter
fere with any productive interest he would
not uphold it, he alluded TO the three
or four schemes which had been recently
made and said that successes should be
balanced with repulses same as IN wars.
There was no cause for encouragement
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
E1saauanaoux.

CHICAGO, Oct I5.-Moody and Sankey
conducted noon prayer meeting to-day and
leave tonight for a seasons week in San
Francisco.
The journals Indianapolis returns
from all the counties but two IN the state,
give Porter 6.742, Those counties gave
$40 najerisy for the Democrats in 1875.
The senate is tie. House Sc Republi-
cans, al Democrats, Greenbanker. The
Republicans have congressman.
The Rock River Methodist Episcopal
conference to day requested the celebrated
divine. Or. w. H Thomas, TO withdraw
from it, on account of bis views being
offensive to the church policy.
New YoRx, Oct, I5.-The Posts
Washington special says the training ship
Minnesota, had narrow escape from
wreck. having struck sand bar and
keeIed over in a storm off Hampton
Roads. The officers finally got her right
ed
ST. JuIien's first heat at Prospect Park
was made in 2:23.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
INDIANS

WARRINGTON, Oct. I3.-Seoretary
Sehurz sent the folIowin g telegram to Gov.
Pitkin, of Colorado. to night:
WASHINGTON, Oct IA. 4.-lSs0.-To Gov.
Pitkin, Denver, Col: | consider it my
duty to communicate to you information
received at this department that the ex L
element growing out Of the killing of an
Indian and the subsequent killing of a
white man guilty of that act or the Ute
reservation threatens serious difficulties,
liable to disturb all the results of our efforts
now on the point of consummation, to set
tie the Indian problem in Colorado in a
Just and 1eaceable manner. MIR. Berry.
agent of Uncempahgre Utes, telegraphs
that he has been arrested and is to be taken
to Gunnlson on warrant issued by j u.s.
tice OF the Peace there, charging him with
the murder of the white man who killed
the Indian. air. Meecham. one of the Ute
Commissioners, temporarily ut Los PiDos,
reports tha. he has been summoned under
subpoena as a witness. Thus two
officers who probably mroe than any other
possess the confidence of the Indians and
can be best depended upon to exercis e
upon them a wholesome Influence are re-
moved from them at this critical moment.
kt the same time it is rumored that law
less persohs sro Intending to seize upon
these officers of the government as soon
as fhey are out of the reservation. Per.
NIT me to express the hope that the state
authorities of Colorado will join their earn
est efforts to ours by repressing whatever
lawiess spirit that, according to current
rumor in the newspapers. nay be existing
among the population Oh theo bFders OF the
Ute reservation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
RAILROADS.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE railroad fsht
continues sharply. The Chicago q Alton
dropped limited tickets TO 81 10. rhls
morning, and the Wabash immediately
went to $I.70 having advertised to sell at
a dollar less than any other road. 10"
limited tickets remain at 81 10, yester-
days price.
CHICAGO, OCT. a The war 10 western
and southern passenger rates continues,
The lewest price on tickets to day was
80 so to St. Louis and So to Kansas City,
Neither the Wabash nor the Chicago &
Alton officials show sigus of relen,ing. The
former claims that their action was only
40 indirect way of obtaining depot near
the business section of the city. tbeir
nrosept accommodations being two miles
ont. They hope eventually to force their
competitors to LET them into their quarters
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
Moffat'S Life Pills,
Phoenix BitterS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established i'm 1885, by one Of
Our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine.
MOffat's Life Pills
arc purely vegetable; they act
ON the Stomach and Liver, and
regulate the entire system and
put all the functions Of the body
in a healthy condition, and
WARRANTED. certain cure for
all MalariOus Diseases, Torpid
Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundfce,
Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, COStiVeness, Merry
CuS and Sick Headache, Colds.
Scuryy, General Weakness, and
Fever a. AgUe.
MOfTat's Phoenix Bitters
correct tho Secretions OF the
Stomach, and are n Sure Cure
fOT SleeplcSSness, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Female Complaints,
Weakness, Debility, etc.
Thousands of Certificates are
in orr possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inValu-
able medicines, and we are Ger.
tain that they will do just what
we have said. 1t is simply ask
cd chat tie afflicted will TRY
T'lIEI ONCE, their use Will cOn-
yiace TIC most skeptical.
Paga'z Climax Salye % cents a box.
Y fst'5 Life Pills 25 cents n box.
Noaat's PiiGnix Bitters S1.OO bottle
~ Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. p. HILLS, Sole Proprietor,
85 Liberty Street New Eerk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15

Our regular army has little hold upon
the affections of the people of to-day, and
its superior officers should certainly. as far
as lies in their power legally and with
righteous intent aim to defend the right
which to us is the law, and the institution
which they represent. 1t is well-mean-
ing institution, and il would be we'll if it
should have al opportunity to be recog-
nized as bulwark in support of the right
of the people and of the law. Hancock to
Sherman. December, 1876.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
CRIME.

DENVER. Col, Oct l4.-This morning
about 2 o'clock the mail coach was robbed
6fteen miles east of Del Norte by two men.
The. m all ard treasury box we're taken.
There were 20 passengers aboard.
New YoRK. Oct l4,-Envelopes con-
tanning bills of exchange for cotton worth
500. 900 were stolen from the Office box of
schumacher & Krone. Exchange place.
The bills had been sent bg Kaufman &
Rupgo, of Galveston, Texas. A watch
was set on the box at the Postofice and
Robert Smith. Il years old, wss seen 20
open the box, The boy was arrested and
at his home IN New brooklyn surrendered
to the officers bills for $4,000 worth of
cotton,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-15
Great Distress

is often experienced from an attack of
cramp in the stomach. colo or other pain
full affections for the relief of which nothing
is superior to DR.. Pierce's Compound Elk.
tract of SmartW Weed, or Water Pepper,
compounded from the best French brandy
} Jamaica ginger, smart weed or water
peper, and anodyne gums. For diarrhea,
bloody fux. cholera morbus, its warming
soothing astringent aud heating properties
render it a perfect specific unsurpassed
as an anodyne and stimulating embroca-
ton or liniment. Should be kept in every
family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents.