davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

When Gen. Grant was President an
Irish woman named Murphy kept an
apple and peanut stand in front Of the
War Department building. While ON
his trip around the world, the General
met n woman In the streets Of Milan
who smilingly addressed him, and, ex-
tending her hand, asked him II he re-
membered her. lie replied that he
did. and told her where he had met
her. He then asked her what she was
doing there. She replied that she had
n son with a good voice and decided
musical talent, and she had saved her
money and was with him there giving
him n musical education. That son is
now the basso OF the Strakosch Hess
opera company, and MARBLES under the
name Of Signor Montegriffo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
THE NEW TREATY wIrm CHINA

The second treaty drawn up by the
United States commissioners and the
Pekin government, provides that Amer
leans shall not import opium, or carry
the product coastwise, or sell il. IL is
not known positively. n full report OF
the treaty not having been sent by
cable, whether this is true or not, but
Is thought quite likely because the
Chinese government has been long OPP
posed to the importation of opium into
China. American vessels were formerly
largely engaged In the business OF opium
smuggling, but very little is done by
Americans in that business nowadays.
The prohibitional clause will not affect
Americans; it is probably inserted in
the treaty by the Chinese IS compelling
the British TO n similar agreement, as
n large proportion of the enu of
British India comes from opium, and
China Is the greatest customer for
Indian opium. IL the Chinese have
granted to the United States any special
privileges In the now treaty, the Brit
ish will ask to have similar privileges
granted them. In that case the Chinese
will be in n position to say, 1--WE will
grant you the same privileges, but on
the same conditions which the United
States have accepted" This would
put the British in a serious dilemma and
force them to look the opium question
squarely in the face. II is understood
that the Chinese government is more
anxious to put a stop TO the importation
OF opium than u government could
possibly be to restrict Chinese immi-
grafton. The reports of our consuls
have presented these facts to the state
department SO forcibly, that it is said
we have willingly become the ally OF
China in encouraging n step that our
country Is DESTROYS OF taking toward
the amelioration of her people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

Photographic is the result Of many
years Of labor on the part of Prof. A.
+. Eckhardt, n German chemist, who
perfected his invention only a few
months ago, and has now established
n large factory In Nuremberg. The
samples which are exhibited by n Mr..
Barthel in New York City reached this
country in the last German steamer.
Silken cushions, such as ladies have
been accustomed TO spend weeks in en-
bordering from designs in colored silk.
are decorated elegantly by the pencil Of
the eidographist in n few hours, and
the work is done in metal, which will
not wear of, rs the silk OF embroid-
cry does. Instead of the expensive
stained glass windows used in churches,
windows decorated by the photographic
process u be employed, producing
very similar effects, and at u very nom
inal cost. Wooden ware can he embcl-
lished by the same process, rs a pa
per, metal, ivory leather, wire screens,
and any solid surface. The designs
being in solid metal, and the brilliant
color ng u component part OF the metal,
the decorative work Is permanently
fixed, and will last rs long As the ma
terial upon which IL is placed. The
worker in eidograhie is supplied with a
number of pencils, containing the metal
which Prof. Eckhardt has compounded,
and the composition Of which Is his
secret, in a third form. Each metal
holds u fluid OF a different color, and 1t
Is said that every known color can be
produced. In the samples exhibited by
Mr.. Barthel there are not only the or
binary c%olors, but gold, silver, bronze
and ivory. The moment the fluid
strikes the air, upon issuing from the
pencil il hardens and becomes a metal,
adhering so closely To the material upon
which 1t is laid hat 1t cannot be re-
moved without breaking. One Of the
principal uses to which photographic Is
now being applied in Europe is the
production OF copper and steel plates
for the engraver. The design is first
made by the new process, and q mega
tive Is then taken. All the labor Of
engraving is thus saved, and the plates
can he prepared at about one.tenth the
expense incurred by the old system.
Bias relieves with the most delicate
lines and exquisite %colors, ARG also pro-
duccd on any article in n very short
space of time. The water screens used
in making water lines on paper de-
signed for checks and Government
notes, which have hitherto required
nearly a year to construct properly, ar
produced by eidographie In about three
days, and Professor Eckhardt is now
furnishing the Russian Government
with these screens. The popularity Of
the process is that it does In one day
what a skillful carver would require
four days TO accomplish, and the inven-
tor claims that he can teach anybody to
use his pencils in from IL to IA DAYS.
The manufacture of photographic work
has already become a considerable in
dustry in Germany, and Mr.. Barthel is
preparing to introduce the system in
this country On a large scale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

DISTRICT ATTORNEY Bliss, Of New
York, expresses himself highly satisfied
with the work SO far done in the More,
case, but il is by no means finished; the
prosecution have made no mistakes
other important Developments will fol
low in due time. No question as Il
the libel being established, at least two
members Of the democratic national
committee are implicated, and will
haye to explain their relation TO III,
matter before the court. II is believed
that the doings OF the grand jury have
been reported to the Truth by soms
eaves-dropper.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

CoUGHs. - BrOtrn's BrOnchid
Trochesp are used with advantage to
alleviate CoUGns, SORE THRokT,
HoARsESEss and BRONCHIAL Attic
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and un-
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies OF the age.
TIE TnRoAT-"Brotra's Bronchial
Troches'' act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders OF the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer-
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
| Singers find the Troches useful.
A CoUoH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
rs neglect sometimes results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Brorn's
bronchial Trochcs'' will almost inva-
riably give relief. limitations are Of
fered for sale. many of which are injnr-
ious. The genuine "Broirn's bronchial
1roches' are sold only in jores.
janSeodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
Bosehee's German Syrup

can now be purchased right ut home, II
is the most successful preparation ever
introduced TO our people, 1t works
like q charm in all cases of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, severe Coughs, Group, and all
other Throat and Lung Diseases. No
person has ever used this medicine
without getting immediate relief. yet
there are a great many poor, suffering.
streets with a suspicious cough, and
their lungs, that will not try it. II
you die, it is your W fault, as you
can go TO your druggist and get n sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try IL; three
doses will relieve any case. Regular
size only 20 cents. o26-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

These figures represent an income OF
about 81, 900 q week. Her total earn
ings for the whole u last q At the
TheatsT Francois, Paris, were about
sl2y0O. Her earnings ~ Booths thea
Ter are the largest sum rye made b.
anybody on ths stage.
Miss HelsRa Gladstone, = younger
daughter VI the prime minister u Eng
land, = causing quite a sensation in
England and on the continent by the
moral courage developed in her recent
determination to enter an active and
useful career, and 10 give to the young
women Of England = very noble eI-
ample. A London eOrrespo ndent Of the
leading political journal Of the conti-
nent, the BelgiaR Independent announces
that this young lady has passed her ex-
aminations, aud now returns to Nswn-
ham college TO study for the position
Of ~preceptress in that institution. Tie
idea Of a daughter Of the prime minister
becoming a teacher, or, as some other
authorities state, secretary and active
agent, is something 50 new 10 the aristo
cratic feminine world OF Europe that il
is making an epoch" rs they say.
A year OF so ago a little girl living
hear Rathboneyille, n. Y, q village on
the line of the Erie railway, was pre-
sented with a pair Of doves. One day
three weeks ago. they we're flying across
the railroad track, when the male bird
came In collision with the smoke-stacI
Of the Pacific express, which passes tn,
spot about 7 O'Clock in the morning
The bird was killed by the shock anC
instantly thrown out Of sight Of hi
mate. The female circled about tn,
spot for a few minutes, In eviden'
amazement at the sudden Disappearance
OF her mate. She then flew TO n mile
post near by and for a long time CAV
u~tterance to the mourning notes char
acteristic OF the dove. Suddenly shI
seemed TO realize what had carried tn
male from her sight, and she rose in til,
air and flew swiftly in the direction tn
train had gone. She did not return
until about noon. She alighted ut he
cote, where she remained the rest o
the day uttering her plaintive cries
Next morning, just before ! O'Clock, shI
vas seen TO fly away and take n position
near the spot where she last saw he
mate the day before. When the ex
press train came along she flew at tn
locomotive, lowered about the smoke
stack and around the cab rs IL lookinI
for her mate. She accompanied tn
locomotive for a mile or so and then re
turned 10 her cete. Every day sine,
then she has repeated this strange con
duct. She goes TO her lookout for TIN
train at precisely the same time eacl
morning and waits until the train come
along, no matter how late it may be
She never goes further than about
mile with the train. returning to he
cote and mourning ~piteously all day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

A portion Of the house of the veneer
able ex Senator Cameron was built in
the last century. lie has q great re-
verence for the local antiquities of
Harrisburg and points out to visitors
spots on the river bank, near his home,
where Harris, the founder OF the city,
was tied to n tree by the Indians, who
intended to burn him alive, but for some
reason changed their mind.
Mrs. Croker, the widow OF John
Wilson Croker, died November @. ut
Kensington palace, England, where she
had occupied for sixty years the apart
ment offered TO her by George Nv. at
the time when she was almost incon-
solable at the loss OF her only child. She
was bedridden for the last year or two
but delighted in seeing her friends and
relatives about her. Her husband Is
probably not more often remembered as
the literary reviewer or rs secretary 70
the admiralty than the reputed original
OF "Mr. wenham" in VANITY Fair
Sara Bernhardt is the best paid act.
tress now before the public. In add.
tion 10 u guarantee Of $1,000 a night
and all expenses, she gets a percentage
Of receipts. She made $1,000 on the
first night Of her appearance at BOOTHS
theater, New York; on Thursday night,
S4,400; on Wednesday night, %, 100,
! and on Thursday night over 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
IOHNsONs ~ClCL0P.EDIA

Among many other testimonials OBJ
tanned by the a Yassers In this city for
tins great work is the following
Frsln H"n J,h" -. EoyL. 4. n N
h, l. J.. H., Go'sr"Dr Il
Hyo,HIHg.
CHEYENNE, dee. :, ls.O.
Pr5. ~ u. HOWard:
DEAR sIE:-HayiBg spent some time
in comparing JskRSOR's CycIoIsndia
with Appleton's American. the Britain
Mica and Zell's, | find hat il will be
necessary for me 10 make a new in
yestment in this great field Of litsra-
ture. To the advantages OF being
entirely fresh in every partieu-
lar, ready for delivery 10 sub
scrihers, of a model in re-
spect Of mechanical execution. and
relatively cheaper than the others, it
adds many Of yet greater importance.
The purpose 10 make II ERiuersdl has
been realized in an eminent degree, the
subjects embraced being greater In
number than in any other Cyclodadia;
the divisions and subdivisions Of each
article are 50 marked as greatly TO IA
cilitate reference; superior Judgment il
shown in the elaborateness or breyity
with which the various topics are
treated; the illustrations, always excel
lent, are numerous and ful in proper
ton 10 the importance Of the mat
ter and the maps are new and
exceptionally complete. Better still,
the high character Of the editors, and
OF the multitude Of contributors, taker
from every field Of science. Literature
and art, representing all civilized lands
and each made responsible for his par
by the publication OF his name in con
nection with his work. affords the besf
possible guarantee Of the thoroughnesl
and accuracy Of the information con
tanned. Very Respectfully,
JoHN w. HoYT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

Elizabeth Cady Stanton addresses a
card to her countrywomen saying that
she has made it n special duty to per
suade her friends to write their own
full James land not allow themselves
to be represented by letters, like spools
Of thread and barrels OF flour, rs A.
Jones, II. Smith" "How much more
dignified James A. Garfield or Lucretia
Garfield looks than J. A. Garfield or l..
Garfield. This is IN A~mericanism that
should be abolished at once" 81 con.
jure every woman to write her full
name, and, II married, retain--her mai.
den name, using the husbands simply
rs an affix for convenience rs a family
name. There Is n moral influence in a
dignihed name, representing a lifelong
individual character"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
rrNn Of sloonoo has been rals

A FUND Of $780, 600 has been raised
In Philadelphia to be presented 10
Grant within a short time. The money
WAS given by both republicans and dem
ocrats, and is on deposit in the bank.
The idea originated with his friends,
who think that Grants income is not
sufficient to support him in a style
worthy an ex-president. This fund Is
exclusive OF the movement in New
York for all ex-presidents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05


Some gossip Ome To the front about
the Indiana female refoImatoTy. This
Is an institution which Is always having
something to conceal. II sas managed
hTst ~ . male LOaEd slub . female
superintendent, until the b0aEd re-
signed in disgust. Then = b0asd Of
women, MIS-. Hendricks, Mrs. Gotta
and Mrs.. Roach, tbnee confirmed ',sen-
tmeRtSlists," took the Heins, and under
their dictatorship and the suPeriRten-
dents. Mrs. Sarah Smith, there have
been queer things occurring which has
not always been recorded. Two years
ago three plumbers employed about the
building abducted three of the girls.
There was a terrible row about it.
The three jolly plumbers were prose-
euted and the three fair women re-
turned TO the refOTmatory. It has low
10 iked out what form Of punishment was
giyetheseg girls. In Gendish inyentiyeness
it Was worthy the days Of the Spanish
inquisition and rivals the prison tor
lures described by Charles ReAde in his
"Neyer Too Late 10 Mend" She or
dered them stripped naked and played
on with the hose until one of them
tainted and came within a hair OF dy-
ing. She e will recover from the
effects of it-so says DIR. Paryin, the
physician who was called. This is an
illustration OF the superintendent 5 idea
Of reformation She is a sort of Mr..
Cady in p~etticoats; looks benevolent,
and poses the very soul Of p~hilanthro-
py; but they do say she has a temper
that would make the very snakes en-.
yious. The object of the reformatorN
is to teach girls morals and a way Il
earn their living honestly. Its inteni
is reformation and not punishment.
AS it is managed, the girls simply vast,
their time there, and when turned
loose can do nothing but return I,
their old ways. Evidently, this kite
OF reformation doesn't reform.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

JUDGE DUNDY, of Omaha, decided
on Friday last that the Ponca Indians
have legal title to the possession OF the
reservation from which they were ex-
PEELED. The case is the first recorded
where one Indian tribe sued another in
the United States courts, and IL aroused
deep interest on account OF the wrong
done 10 the poncas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

b. +. ALLEN was acquitted Friday
afternoon in the federal court at Chlca-
go, Of making false returns TO the
comptroller Of the currency, while
president Of the defunct Cook county
national bank. The jury deliberated
mis- ten minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
On. II. N. HINsDALE,

Kewanec. Ill, advises us OF n rcmarka-
BILE cure OF Consumption. He say
"a neighbor's wife wns attacked With VI
client lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help FRONT Quick Consumption. As q
last resort. the family were persuaded to
Try HALLS BAIsAN. To the astonishmeni
OF NIL. by h time she used one half dozen
bottles tho was about the house doing hes
own work. ] saw her Mt her worst stage
and had no idea she c,uid recover"
BEWARE Oh CoUNTFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05
w nTi HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothcs
and hoals the Membrane of the
Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy and Halls
Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair Of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

~AdpeYtisers iCil make mote Of tho
es Iaa that THE LEADER has a larger
dreilation than any other paper pub
lisAsd In Wyomiao.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-05

The Weekly LEADER has the larges.
circulation and Is the best paper west
Subscribe for II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-07
F. AUerbsch & Bro.

The Removal Sale of F. Auerbach
4 Bro. is proving a genuine success
on account of their strict rule not to
advertise anything they are not viii
ling 10 fulfil. They say their stock
Of elegantly made up Ladies' Under
wear must 90, and quote the follow
ing prices:
Ladies Cbemises from 75c, 81, S1.25,
Sl.75, g.
-" Drswrrs, Csc, 900, $1.10.
S16O. $3.50.
/" Nightgowns, 1925, Sl.75, 50,
$275, $3.50.
Dressing Sacks, 90c, $1.25
$3.50, 81.
" Corset Covers, s1.25, $3.50
SL75. 81 80.
" White Wrappers, 81. go 50 so
$40, 1915.
" White Skirts, $l.25, SI.6O,
81. So.
Children White Pigue Dresses, 81. sc
to S.; worth double the price.
Infants Robes, $I.25, $3.50, $I.75,
500.
Further Reduction in the prices o.
ell other goods.
El4 F. AUERBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-07
Welcome and Emerson.

The excitsment regarding TIE muir
der of John F. Turner has not yel
subsided, and talk as to the com.
plicity of Emerson and Welcome in
the deed is still INDUCED in. There
are few persons now who think that
Welcome is not the principal in the
crime, and the belief is gaining that he
is the only person who had anything
to do with it, notwithstanding bis re-
peated protestsiions and Teiterations
to the contrary. Bob Welcome and
Emerson are in the Penitsntisry, but
neither speaks to the other. Wei
come, it is said, has threatened to kill
Emerson since they have been put in
the Penitentisry together, and the
other night the latter requested the
guards to keep a coed lookout lest
Welcome should attempt to carry out
bic threat while Emerson was asleep;
be says he is not afraid CT Welcome
when he is awake. Welcome is
morose and taciturn, while Em ersou
is said to be talkati7e and lively. On
night, when they were
all locked up together, he sang and
dsnoed till late. Emerson is said TO
have repeatedly attempted to draw
Welcome ont, but with no success.
and they always end by hesping foul
curses on each others head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-07
Notice.

To Citizens using Water from the City
Water Mains:
Your attention Is called to the
following sections of an ordinance in
relation TO the Salt Lake City Water
works:
Sec. 10-If any water consumer shall
permit any person from other premises,
or. any unauthorized person, to Use or
obtain water from said consumers
premises or water fixtures, whether inside
or outside of his building, the supply Of
water may be cutoff and the amount paid
forfeited.
: Sec. 1z-If any consumer shall waste
any water, or allow it to be wasted by
negligence, such as imperfect stops or
ing tanks to leak or TO overflow, or waste
fully run it through basins or other
apparatus, or use the water for purposes
other than stated in the application and
license, or in violation of the rules and
regulations for controlling the water
supply, and the provisions Of this ordi-
nance, the wstsr may be cut off from
such consumer, and ali payments for
lcAkClg 60SA PCAoOn
pay such additional charges IS may ba
imposed.
Sec. 13-Whoever, by himself, family,
servants or agents, shall use the water
coming through the water mains without
first obtaining license, therefor, or shall
without authority open any stopcock,
valve or other fixture attached to the
system of water supply, or shall in any
rr1TrN HaEa arawr rarf
any appurtensnce Of the Waterworks, or
shall cast anything into any reservoir or
tank of the said works, shall be fined not
exceeding one hundred dollars for each
offeDse, or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing six months, or by both fine and i'm
prisonmeot.
Sec. 16-Sprinklers for lawns, gardens,
yards and sidewalks must be used only
for the purposes expressed in the license;
and no sprinkler shall be used for sprinkl-
ing the street outside Of the sidewalk,
unless such privilege is included in the
license and paid for accordingly. Side
walks, windows and fronts soall not be
sprinkled except between the hours Of
and AM, and 2, and and pm
Ne nozzle for sprinkling shall be larger
than one-fourth inch in diameter, and nc
license for a sprinkler shall be issued
except in connection with other water
service.
Information hes been filed at ny
Office wherein several parties arr
charged with violating one or more o
the above sections, viz, by sprinklins
their sidewalks. the street, theil
lawns, washing vehicles and TO
lirrigAting having no license for using
the water for such purposes.
| Your license distinctly states iol
what purposes you may usethe water
using it in any other manner is il
direct violation Of the law.
Any further Infringement of tht
: ordinance will be folloRed by an en-
: forcement Of the law.
g. NJ. OTTINGER.
6upt. Of City WAterWofks.
az