davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

We feel like congratniating mothers OF
pining babies that AT last q preparation has
been found 10 lake the place OF n healthy
proper hood sends thousands OF infants 20
premature grave and many n mourning
household might ltavp bccn spared the grief
OF seeing their dariings pining nnd xnklng
day by day and nj last ciluied on by that in-
nAnt scourEe. '.snmmer compinanL.h bad they.
or photographic" This late discovery OF
German chemiets contains The element. Of
mothers mill. ~ always uniform In quality.
p liatbie To infsnts. nutrifious. and Of tho
most easy digestion. Pm, Sicinns nd
~ highly, and doubtless thousands Of Infants
~ ~ ~.sc9 ~ in uss- W cs,. 'ns
GERMAN INFANT MEAL" soid by all
druggists nj 50 cents per can. q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

The Supreme Court Of the State Of
New York has decided that J. q. AVER
4 Co., OF Lowell, have the sole right TO
use the words CHERRY PICTORIAL for
n medicine, and has issued m injunct-
Ion against +. V. Rushton. OF New
York City, for selling R~ushton's Cherry
Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral Lozenges,
or any other use OF the name TO deceive
the public. This decision Of the high
court includes all dealers who sell any
similar articls. Port Jefferson IL. ~
Leader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
rREsr. HAYES. onEAT .rREcm.
A stresE Argument I'm Favor or Pop
uiar kduentfon-rrosperIty
OF the Country.


rres'ueht hayes, VINO mas The happy
faculty Oh saying tue right thing nj the
proper time, spoke 10 the veterans oil
ohio' NJ canton, the other day. Ills
spcccn reia,eu principally tothc ail'im-
poruant topic oil education, without
"h'ch Tree country cannot exist and
prosper. lie also gave facts and figures
regarding The eSer increasing prosperity
Z c~ountryi-his recital was no more
remarkable man truthful, and the
iAcls presented speak volumes for the
national administration oil which the
speaker Is the head.
rfes'deht hayes says: l am firmly
convinced that the subject OF popular
e~iucation deserves the earnest atten-
t'on Oh lhe people oil The whole country,
win n view 10 wise n comprehensive
action oy the government oil the United
states. The means at the command Of
local ant state authorities are in many
cases wholly inadequate to deal with
lne question. The magnitude Of the
eVh 70 DC eradicated Is not, apprehend,
sene'aiiy ahd iuiiy understood. Con-
"oer these iacts:
first-in the late slave.holding states.
''hder tue system oil slavery, education
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

]. X. ENMET, tie actor, was found
last Thursday about oon walking on
Thirty-fourth street, New York. lie
was taken home at once by two friends.
His watch and chain had been stolen
and all his money was gone and his
condition generally was unenviable.
lie has been semi TO the Bunting's
Christian home, OF Seventy-eighth
street, where he will DO kept until he Is
1t To return 10 the stage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

A large proportion OF the American
people are to-day suffering from the ef-
fects Of Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result OF these diseases upon the
masses Of intelligent and valuable peo-
pie Is most alarming, making life act
uallya burden instead OF q pleasant ex-
istence Of enjoyment and usefulness rs
1t ought TO be. There is no good rea-
son for this, II you will only thruw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take
the advice OF Druggistsand your friends,
aud try u bottle Of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief Is certain.
Millions OF bottles OF this medicine
have been given away 10 try its virtues,
with satisfactory results in every case
You can buy n sample bottle for 10
cent? TO try. Three dose will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists OF the Western Continent.
dawltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

REPORTS come from Gibson. Indian
territory, stating that the Cherokees are
up in arms against the Greeks, owing TO
the latter failing TO deliver up thirteen
negro murierers. The Greeks have
built n fort near Gibson and the Chero-
KEGS are gathering near there in great
numbers, armed with Winchester rifles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
National Republican Ticket.
For PnesideRL;
JAMES A. GARFIELD. Of Ohio.
For Vice President:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF N. Y

VAsDERBTLT has reconsidrred his
decision 10 withdraw Maud 5. from the
the track this year, and there Is n pos
sibility OF her trotting against ~.
Julien's time at the fall meeting In
Ceicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

When you visit New York City don't
forget the fact that the Grand Central
Hotel Inns recently been thoroughly re-
lifted and refumisiled from top 10 hot
tom. Prices only 3 500 per day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

MISS KOro AoKI. daughter Of the
chief justice OF the supreme court Of
japan. and Z. A. House, u prominent
American resident in Japan, are yisfton
ut the house of Gen. Grant 10 Galena.
Miss Aoki Is finishing her education NJ
a leading college In this country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
Take Noticel

NH "a he only L<isE ss~ sesed ~ ~ the
peoDis " a Aair. asd ssaasr a iafs dsciaioa o
lhe q. A. saprrae asrf al WasAia0son. q ns
only LeDai Lottery no,g ia ne Uaaed haafes oil
other Charters haring bora rep~aied a. AariRg
go erfsfsaor. 49,
A SPLENDID oProRTuNITy To WIN
a FORTUNE. Until GRAND DlsrRi-
TnfSbxY, aEPT. iah. iss-is sih auSii,
Lr DitA wfN0. YEAS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
F0R RESTORING usAY HAIR
To IT. Nsrffi:A.vIrALIr and tofoR

Advancing year
sick mess, care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary prrdis
i,..NdtLm. nilI turn
the hair gray. and
,4,l,.r Of them lii,-
M. u tn shed
! - inafnreiy.
/ Nykn's Ham
.,';ol,. by lons
.tul cxfeuNfxpu.p
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04


the northern and western states, but ]
can say for my state and for most " the
southern states Nc are not SbAs " edn-
cate people In any tolsr4ble senss
We are too poor 10 do IL. A few years
ago I showed this e~onelusively by sta
tisticsL There has NJ. been much in
crease In the financial ability in these
states since that time; no increase In
average In my own state, 80 far rs
eau judge. The state power Of taxa
ton has q limit"
Seeond-In tie territories Of the
United States Il Is estimAted that there
are oyer 10000 Indians. almost all Of
whom M uneiviiizrd. They have been
hunters and warriors, but now no one
who observes the rapid progress Of rail-
roads and settlements In the west can
fail TO see that the game and hsh, on
which the Indians hitherto snbsisted,
are about di~sappearing. The solution
Of the Indian question will speedily be
either extinction Of the Indians or their
absorption into American citizenship
by means Of the ciyilizing inhaence OF
education. With the disappearance OF
game there can no longer remain In
dian hunters or warriors. The days OF
Indian wars are driving TO n close.
There will soon be no room for the
question as 10 Tic department TO which
the Indians will belong, like every
other citizen, only 70 himself. The
time Is not distant when he should be
chiefly cared for by the civilizing de-
partment Of the government bureau OF
education.
Third-The people Of the territory OF
New Mexico have never been provided
with the means Of education. The num-
Der Of people in that territory In 1870,
ten years old and upward who could
not read and write, was 52,220. This
Is largely more than half Of the popula-
ton. The school population Is now
over $1,000, Of whom only about one
sixth are enrolled In the schools. II
will not be questioned that the power
OF the general government 10 make all
needful rules and regulations respecting
the territory belonging to the United
S'a'es 10 sumciehs 70 auunor'Ae "'o
pro''ae ior Tue '"c '"c'eAs
ing mass OF ii'.efa1e c''iAe's s'o"ihs
up In New Mexico and other territories
ot INC oh"ea S
fou''a-."o n'noel Oh 'm"'s'a"
aIr's'hs IN une o"'.ea '.A'o' is s.eaef
than ever oeiofe. IT'S not imptooap'e'
ITO" p'eSe". hhu'c''ons' .na' no
.his source aione 'neie Nn " aaue'
uulihs '"o o"''ens aeeaee VI ~ PIP
uh'''oh olou' Country nVe "
people. one LAY las. Spring 'nefe M
riVed IN ne" io'h a'"o' Immigrants,
an'S' i've '''ua = s'ns'e uAy AZ
."A' one po," D"'ins elaA'e Gnu
rug 'ne JUN oi 'ane .As' 'ne nun
VI h"'o '"o o"''.u ''a '
averaged oo'ooo month, ana au.'ns
.nc 'oui mon'ns enulns s'o .,'s o,ea,
'o'o wei. nAy ooo' pp',
~ ~
oemen's Vi ea's oo"
'e.y 'ow poo"o s ,NN-
eA'cu. ine "e'nians anu
!. ~ pA.s
'
- e :" ~ "
wv" NV = 70 "o" D
sa'y una,
"eA .""s 90 ,e''' pe'
en.o 'no Immigrants sne "''
~ a "o po'
~
VIM y "'u a"y
AI"
80
.fu
's
wv 'N
"u"y f"o'.
@N 80,
' :" A" u"e' So
N 49,"
nA%
~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
This Institution wns regularly incorporated
by the LEGISLATURE of the state fnr Educstion-
TERM Uf TWENTY FIVE. YEATS. To
which contract tho mviolabie fhith OF the
stnte = pissisea: which pieass has been re-
securing lts fmnchise 10 the new Substitution
adopted December ~, a: D.isy. with . cap..
n reserve f~undofoyer gxl0.ouq.I<GRANDsfN-
Gle NuMbER DIsTRfBUTIOF will taxi
place monthly ON the second Tuesday.
aaIt 10 ncIfr scufca ~ poxfp0aes.
Look ut the following Distribution:
CAPITAL kdzE $500
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

AZ IN GQ0 per day nj home; samples
son a Co., Portland. Maine. di0dnwly
Qyce q week IN your own town. TIE ms and
RUO t5outnt frce. Address II. HA sr.ETr&
Co.,foruand. Maine. di0lawly
GO WEEK. sl2 a day Mt home easily
TRUE 4 Co.. Augusta. Maine. dlodawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-04

of Wyo. Archives 8 Histo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
A BODY FOUND AT THE NARROWS.

The boat DessOra, of the Street Cleaning
Bureau, picked up Tuesday in the bay, four miles
and hat from the Darrows. the body OF "A dead
much dccomposod. and apparently six Gays in
water. They took 1t to this city their to
Street Cleaning Bureaus stables at the foot Of East
sevculeenthst, and thence teegraphed the Central
Office their belief that It the body Of Bernard Nor
gan who IL thought had been murdered At Clifton
=. /. In the evening the body was taken To the
Morguc. 1t had apparently been five or six
days in the water, whereas Morgan has only
been missing since FRIDAY night. The
supposed bruises. 1t Thought, might easily he
the effects decOmpOsi aud fish bites IL they
bruises they deep. Tue arms were held n
Inl.ed 10 ward of blow. and black ana bruised
or decomposcd. The might have been ilfty fifty
five years of age OF medium SIZE stout and had
gaylsn hair aud cOatee. He was dressed IN Jean
troIscrs black vest brogaus and calico snirt Upon
receiving information OF the discovery Inspector Muir
ray teegraphed Staten leland for the Chlef OF Police
to come ana identity the body, II possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE SHOES FITTED HIM.

son-avc., was arrested last evening by the
police Of the First Precinct, Brooklyn, upon
suspicion that he was implicated in the
in the house of William 1igney, No. 100
Henry-st Brooklyn The police believe that he IS
one of the guilty persons from the TACT that one
pair of the shoes found upon the back stoop of the
house nj HIM perfectly This clew what led 10 the
rest Brennan WAS arrested for burglary IN January.
1877 and tried before Judge Moore IN the Court of
Sessions He received sentence for three and a half
years in the Peutcntiary, and his term expired in
June Captain Campbell has been looking Tor him
since this burglary suspicion that the fitted
him He has been absent from home until last
evening. the police. in watching the house. found
that the family on the outlook. Brennan
denies that he was connected with the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE OLD CEMETERY AT NEWT0WN.

Notwithstanding he efforts of the town officers to
preserve the old cemetery, at NewtOwn, -. L. there
Is a probability that the front fence will he LIder-
mined by the irosts of the coming winter rs
some persons lave dug sand pits close 10 the
fence posts. There is also danger 1t is said
that some of the t0mbs will snare the same
fate and the Town Board will be asked to
take action IN the matter. The bodies of the Rev.
Messrs. Samuel Pumroy, Samuel Horton and Peter
Fish lie there. Content Titus the first ruling
elder appointed IN Newtown, was bur ed III n lonely
corner that is now marked By rude boulder. The
headstone, Jonathan Fish, Departed this life De-
cember 20, 1770," indicates the resting-place
of the grandfather OF Hamilton Fish. Jona-
than Fish. who presented the ground on winch
he Rev. Samuel Pumroy III 1910 converted the
Congregational congregation TO sbyterianism.
His broken headstone still holds place III the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
MP KEVNrDY,S ALLEGED ASSAULT.

A large number of curious spectators gathered at
the Iomhs Police Court yesterday afternoon. in eX-
uecta ION Of some interesting nj the
nation of Harvey Kennedy broker, for assault
and battery upon Charles T.. Quincy of Heath Il
day morning and consisted as Is allegc ed of "A i,ck
administered by Mir. Kennedy 10 Mr. Quincy as lac
wa, leaving Kcnncdys office IN BrOadst. after IA
rather acrimonious discussion Of some business
transactions. The lookeis-on at the court dis
appointed, however. for Nr. Kennedy and his cOun-
sell together with the counsel for Mr. Quincy anda
few other Interested persons, appeared before JUS
tee Smith III his private room. Mr.. Kennedy
waived examination. and offered bail for his APP
pearauce before the Court OF General Sessions at
the September term. Bail was fixed at $500 ana
was promptly furnished, Alfred W. Dawson, of No.
G2 FIRST place. BROOKLYN. qualifying az bondsman.
1t is said that suit for damages will be instituted
nv Mr. OuincpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
WOrLp-BE SPECTATORS OF A SUICIDE.

Ii was announced Yesterday morning that man
would commit suicide al 3 o'clock IN The afternoon
III Central Park. According TO ms programme lie
was 10 stand q rock the shore of he lake. OPP
vnsIIe lie terrace shoot himself through the head
and then dive into the water. Before the hour
named groups Of people lined the terrace, sat on
benches overlooking the rock which was to be the
scene OF the tragedy, and filled the stands at ho
upper boat house. Numerous policemen were also
OH hand. As 3 O'Clock approached the interest of
the people and III" vigilance of the pol cemen in
creased. Every one laughed ard joked with his
neplbOr, and pronounced the whole matter "A hoax
and We; il Could be seen that many entertained n
secret hope hat they might he favored with view
Of q sensational suede. The appointed hour passed,
but the man who was to commit suicide failed to
appear. Had ne done 50, aud succeeded in blowing
his brains out. doubt all would have been
shocked: but ne did not do So and they were dis
appointed. One woman. with two children follow
ing behind her, FASTENED toward the terrace and
meeting policeman, asked him If the man had shot
himself. No. ma'am,' replied the policeman, with
an nperlurbable connicnance; hes gone over to
lhird-aVr to get his hair cut" :" TO get his
lar cut - she repeated Yes, ma'am; he thinks
he'd look better If tho barber trimmed him up
littIcD he woman looked at her informant with q
puzz ed expression and then went TO join the crowd
near The basin. After halfpasf > the crowd grad
uaily began TO diminish, aud AT 40 the sixteen
Policemen guard Withdrawn and two in
citzens clothes were left on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
REGULATING STEAMBOAT TRAFFIC.
CORPORATION COUNSEL wHITNEY'S OPINION OF TIL
COMMON COUNCILS POWER.

CORPORATION COUNSEL WHITNEY : OPlNlON VI
COMMON COUNCILS POWER
While the excitement over the many recent steam
boat disasters was at its height. President Morris
presented III the Board of Aldermen resolution,
which was adopted, calling upon the Corporation
Counsel for an opinion to whether the Board had
anV power compel the owners or persons IN charge
OF boats carrying passengers to put guards or rails
on the gang-panks or 10 pass an ordnance 10 pre-
vent such boats from carrying more passengeIs than
the Inspectors certificates permitted! II the
answer should be in the Affirmative The Corporation
Counsel was asked TO draft Il proper ordinance.
Corporation Counsel Whitney sent 10 President
Morris his opinion yesterday. He considers that
these matters are within the constitutional grant
of power 10 Congress " 10 regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the several states so
far as they concern vessels which not solely
gagged in transporting goods OF passengers between
points within the state 90 Ibis grant, however"
thr opinion continues, does not exclude the States
from all right to pass police regulations applicable
10 all subjects OF commerce while within the terri
tory of the State. The provisions which
you propose IN VOur communication are not III con
flict with any Federal statute or regulation which
has come 10 my attention, ana each of them could
believe. he carried into substantial effect by an
act of the Legislature. But 1 am unable 10 find any
grant by the Legislature of power t. the Common
Council to pass an ordinance upon the subjec'.
Des rabe AZ is the purpose Of your inquiry, nnch
doubt whether that purpose could be sufficiently
realized through a mere ordinance of the Common
Council, and should be unwilling to advise the
enactment of ordinance OF the character sug-
pcsfcd nv yOlr letter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES DISTURBED.

What is called the American Salvation Amy. led
by the Rev. j. l.. Irvine, which has been holding
meetings for a fortnight in and IN front OF st.
Saviour's Chapel, for many years known as tue
st., in Brooklyn. had its services disturbed on
Thursday evening by number of disorderly per-
sons There was no policeman present. and after
the outdoor service, which drew crowd, those
present were invited TO enter the building. As the
SCI vices went on, "a large number OF decayed vege-
tables were thrown AT the conductors and several
stones were flung in. but no one was injured. Air.
Irvine closed the exercises and hurried to the First
Precinct Station and applied for police protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

The funeral of II woman named sullivan took
place at No. 115 Pme-.t., Elizabeth, y. j., yes
teriay. After services at the house. the
carriages proceeded to the cemetery The heaIse and
one carriage returned along Wall-st. At the cross
ing Of the Central Railroad the horse attached 10
the coach took fright and ran. The wheels Of the
coach struck against the curb and the
driver Il c0lorcd man. thrown from
his seat and his leg broken. Tho horses con-
tnued 10 run for Il short distance, when the coach
was upset aud rolled down an embafkment
Mr. Sullivan had his collar bone broken.
Mrs. Maloucy. seventy four years old,
who was IN the carnage, had four ribs
broken aud two children of Mr. Sullivan were scri-
ously cut and bruised. Last evening Mrs. Malon-
cy's condition was pronounced critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
FALL OF AN IRON SIDEWALK.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN wORTH-sT., BY WHICH sEN
FRAL PERSONS WE'RE INJURED.

ERAL PERSONS WERE INJURED.
singular accident occurred yesterday at Worth
and Muberry-sts,, which resulted III injury
to NUMBER s~4ous Of h@r dGag wG%a
was lying on the sidewalk at the northeast corner
of the street. hootlng crowd gathered about her,
and two policemen, Officers MeGrath and
John, Shea procured nandcart upon
in order that she might be taken to
the police station. a tall building No 191 Worth
ST., occupied by j.. Eminerch, machinist, stands
the corner. The deep cellar extends under the
sidewalk and IRON vaultcoyers, with bullseyes
TO admit light to the cellar take the
place OF flags. Upon these rested the full pressure
of the policemen, their prisoner. the cart and the
greater part of the curious crowd of men,
women and children. Just the woman
had been laid upon the vehicle these
covers gave and The sidewalk fell In with a
falling hesdlong into the gap. scene of
confusion ensued, while one by one the
victims of the disaster were hauled
out of the wreck and set upon their feet. None
oblQueIy against the cellar wall, permitting the
weight above TO slide to the bottom about fourteen
feet under the street, where pile Of rubbish
dead eDed the fall
The woman Sarah Boyd. who was the cause of
ali the trouble. although she was underneath more
than dozen struggling persons, was hardly hurt
at all. Her forehead was slightly cut, but
she was sufficiently frightened to 20 quietly
10 the police station, whittier limpIng crowd
Of citizens Of the Five Points followed. Officer
Shea was unable to walk and was taken
home IN coach. He had sprained his ankle badly
Caroline Mcllerelli. child OF nine years living at
George Heller. age thirty-three. Of No.
CentIs-s' md was shsh'l Wa Injured Ora. on
ave ave fortys.ive, Of No G2 James-st', was badly
bruised, and was sent TO the Chambers Street Hos
pital. Dennis Ryan, age eleven of No. 22 Null
tsTTystY aud Mary Moriarty, Of No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A CHILD.

Michael Miller, of No. 401 East SiXteenth-st. on
Wednt sday afternoon brutally assaulted Mary
Nugent, child whose parents live III the same
house with him, and then fled. Wnon the chid's
father, Edward Nugent, returned home from his
black smith shop in the evening, he began search
OF the neighb0ThOod for Miller. IL was only then
that the neghb0r learned Of the nature of The
rage of which Miller had been guilty The feeling
against him ran high and threats of lynchng him
were made. Officer OAeil. Of the Eighteenth Pre-
cinct kept watch for him until he was relieved at
midnight, Ii was not until then that Miller at
tempted to enter his own house. When he appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-20
THE MONoMANIA on DOCrOR THOMs.

Dir. William L. Thoms, of No. 92 Madison ST..
whose operations as president of the American
Humane soclety were deselloeu III HE o lnlBoNk
Health In the forenoon yesterday and complained
bitterly Of the treatment he had received. He
much he might be cried down aud mis-
understood Crowds of SICK children, he
said were daily sent 10 his cool
Qroyer in Madison At and recovered there Secretary
Golderman asked for the records Of this extraordi-
nary success but to this the doctor replied con-
tempIuously that he could not, and never did,
bother himself with details.
A note was received at the office Of The TRIBUNE
last evening fIom DIR. Thoms. which contained the
simple announcement that his free lie-savipg sta
ton is crowded, day and night, with sick children
who are saved and restored TO health by means of
fresh air, sunlight and flowers"