davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09
POETRY.
GARFIELD FOREVER.

We will rally from the hill top,
Well rally from the plain,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur;
And our ballots they will fall
Like the gentle summers rain,
Counting for Garfield and for Arthur.
CHORUS:
Our Garfield foreyerl hurrah, boys, hur.
rahl
Protection to freemen according to law
And we'll see their ballots counted,
Wherever they may be,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur.
All good men are for the Union.
Good men are for the right,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur;
And they never ask the question
If men are black or white,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur.
CHoRUs-Our Garfield forever, &c.
The brave hosts which saved the Nation
Shall everywhere be found
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur;
And to make the country prosper,
To keep her credit sound,
Vote, then, for Garfield and for Arthur.
CHoRUs-Our Garfield forever, &c.
We will not forget onr Lincoln.
Nor soldiers laid away,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur;
And we hope to bring about
A jubilee some day,
Voting for Garfield and for Arthur.
CHoRUs-Our Garfield forever, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09
Humbugged Again.

l saw so much said about the merits
of Hop Bitters, and my wife who was
always doctoring, and never vel, ,teased
me so urgently to get her some, l conclu-
ded to be humbugged again; and I ana
glad did, for in less than two months
use of the Bitters my wife was cured
and she has remained for IS months
since. l like such humbugging.-H. T.,
st. Paul
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09

In 80 days on 500 invested.
Reports and information
weekly on stock options o
7. Potter Wright 4 o.,
sreet, New York.
Mall us z Postal with ye9f
address. Il win pay. pa.
IS 3 7th st.. Phiis., Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09
SO4. 1880
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
ATHENS. OHIO.

classical, Scientific and Preparatory
" Courses Of Study. Competent and thor
ough instruction. Open to both sexes. Ex-
penses very low. One student from each
county in the State free of tuition. The fall
term will begin September g. Examinations
for admission Sept. Z. For catalogues adj
dress VIM. II. SCOTT,
S-11 I'm. President
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09

stgahrBhh al Rad Tax
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09

The the yiMnsdum a fAphd amnh
kEaH Hermagh fuaafou bhh eTed dN JUNE g
flax
OF ak dd
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-09-09
AGENTS, READ THIS

We want an Agent in this county 70 whom
We Will pay salary of 800 per month and exs
pie free. Address at once SHERMAN d 90,
Marshall. Michigan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
HOME AND ABROAD.
Further Partieuf.r- OF the salt Lake
Traxedy
Corrected Returas IRON yermsnt-zS0
Town Heard from.
Former Deputy sheriff OF Kansas
City shot IN LeadyIIIe.

Salt Lake, Sep. 9.-R. 7. Smith, who
was shot Yesterday by DIR. Snedaker,
died last night. He made no state
ment as TO the cause of the difficulty.
He was engaged to Miss Agnes David.
son. not 10 her sister, as was erroneous
ly stated yesterday. Her father said
that when Smith proposed marriage to
his daughter she told him that she was
unit to marry him; that DIR. Snedaker
had drugged and outraged her in his
Office. Smith told the girls brother,
and urged him TO avenge his sisters
dishonor. Subsequently he met Sneda-
ker and told him to leave the country
or he would kill him. Their next meet
ing was at the depot yesterday morn
ing, when Snedaker took the initiative
by shooting Smith on sight. Snedaker's
friends say nothing improper has ever
passed between him and Miss David
son. The latter is half demented over
the tragedy, and inaccessible to report
ers. Both being dead, probably moth
ing will ever be certainly known about
the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Denver, Sep. 9.-The Republicans
Leadville special at three O'Clock this
morning says. Thomas Morgan, former
superintendent of the gas works at st.
Joseph, Mo-, shot Richard Stevenson.
n former deputy sheriff of Kansas City.
Morgan had escorted Stevenson's wife,
who had returned to her mother on ac-
count ofill treatment,t to one or two par
ties. Stevenson became jealous and insult
ed Morgan and was Immediately knock
ed down by one Of the latter's friends.
Stevenson followed Morgan around
town, 1t seems, with murderous inten-
tions, but when they met Morgan was
too quick.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

White River Junction, Sep. 9-The
returns from the gubernatorial vote OF
the state has been received from 23S
towns, leaving towns 10 be heard
from.
The congressional vote has been re-
ceived from go towns.
A clerical error was made here last
evening in compiling the vote for gov
ernor In the third district. A correc-
tion Of that error and numerous others
made by sending in unofficial figures,
reduces Farnham's majority below that
reported last night.
A careful revision Of the returns
gives the following vote for governor:
Farnham, republican, 4s,001; Phelps,
democrat, 21,2l7; Heath, greenback,
l,572. Farnham's majority over all 25,-
192. The same towns gave in 1876:
Fairbanks, republican, 44,402; Bing-
ham. democrat, 20,622; scattering, 73.
Fairbanks majority. 23,707; republi-
can gain over 1876. 1.402; democratic
gain 625.
The towns to he heard from will not
increase this majority materially. For
congress Joyce has S,123 majority; Ty-
Ter, s,777, and Grant 3,9i7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
BRIEF rELEGRAMs.

Bucharest: Intelligence is received
that Bulgaria will, in October, declare
her Independence.
San Francisco: The returns of the
charter election are complete. For
adoption, 4, las; against, 19,207.
London: It is understood that lOO,-
600 pounds Of gold was purchased in
open market yesterday for shipment to
New York.
Paris: The water spout at Puy de-
stroyed three houses and caused much
other damage. II is feared that several
persons were killed.
New York: The loss by the fire at
Manhattan market is 81, ,50O.O 900. The
market, hay sheds, adjoining block and
nineay freight cars of the Hudson ri ser
railroad were burned.
Bath, N. H.: BY an accident TO the
New York express on the Boston, Con-
cord a. Montreal railroad, three Pull
man cars and passenger coaches were
thrown from the track. Nobody
killed.
San Francisco: The republican con-
yention of Washington territory met
at Vancouver yesterday, and nominated
Thos. II. Brents as delegate TO con-
gress. The contest in Clark county has
made a split in the party which threat
ems TO prove disastrous.
Berlin: A semi-ofiicial statement re-
asserts that in no case has the Impe-
rial bank of Germany in Berlin refused
to pay gold for its notes or checks. II
will moreover, adhere to the same rule
in the future. On the other hand, GER
tain demands on provincial branches Of
the bank for gold have been referred TO
the bank in Berlin. The same course
is followed by other large German
banks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Chicago, Sep. 9.-Noon-Byrne has
now the lead over bot h horses and men,
and Krohne is rapidly overhauling his
equine competitors. The men are as a
rule fresh and in good spirits. The
score stands, horses, Bothman's entry,
3iS; Betsy Baker, 344; Rose of Texas,
$50; Dunn's entry, 331; Speculator,
275. Men-Byrne, 354; Krohne, 337;
Colston, 3l7; Schoch, 30l; Connolly,
225; Cole, 20S; jackson, 150.
At11 o'clock the score stood: Horses,
Bathman's entry, 395; Betsy Baker,
$50; Dunn's entry 3s7; Rose of Texas,
$50. Men-Byrne, 396; Krohne, 1913;
Colston, 356; Schroch 333; Cole, 237
Connolly, 234; jackson, 163.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Denver, Sep. "a very large num-
Der OF laborers have been brought from
the eastern states and Canada this sea-
son to work on the various railroad ex-
tensions, Of which there are nine in
progress yet. The work is delayed by
the scarcity Of labor. The Denver Il
Rio Grande company alone require at
least Eve thousand more men than they
are ut present able to secure. Labor
ers are receiving from sl.75 to $3.50
per day. The mines draw away more
than half the number imported.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Berlin, Sep. 9.-tireat preparations
are making for the reception Of the
emperor and the whole court on the
10Th Of October, for the official opening
Of the cathedral. The festivities prom
ise to be very grand, and will last three
days. The occasion is regarded through
out Germany rs an important national
fete
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Berlin, Sep. 9.-The whole Of the
third army corps Is concentrated here
for grand maneuvre next week. The
bands of the corps, numbering 1900
musicians, will play tonight by torch
light before the palace of the emperor.
Tomorrow the emperor will review
the corps, on Tempel Hofereld. On
Monday the Imperial guard will parade
ON the same ground before the emperor
and then maneuvres will begin In earn
est. 1t is thought they will not last
long this year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
The Canadian brush Fire.

Upton, Quebec, Sep. 9.-There has
been no further destruction Of buildings
by the brush fire in this vicinity, but n
great deal Of lumber, bark and grain
have been bnrned. About one hundred
families are made homeless and desti-
tute in the ranges Of st. Helena, st.
Theodore, st. German, st. Charlotte
and st. Vallarien. The estimated loss
is $200. 900. The fro is still raging and
the inhabitants are bravely endeavor-
ing to subdue 1t but to no avail.
A young man named Lessier, while
endeavoring to save family named
Christie, was hemmed in by the fire
and terribly burned; his recovery is
doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo War
ner, Of this place, went with two other
men ON the morning Of the 9th to their
property in st. German to endeayor to
save some hemlock bark. While piling
1t on q patch Of cleared ground they
were hemmed In by the fire and their
provisions and provender for the horses
burned. They were obliged to remain
until this morning. when they managed
Mt great personal risk to escape.
In st. Theodore parish the passage of
the FIRE was 80 rapid that in one case
where corpse was laid in n house ready
for burial, the family was obliged to
bury the body close to the house TO
save 1t from being burned, and flee
for their lives, leaving everything to the
fire. The latest reports from st. Hele-
nm state that the fire is still raging In
that vicinity, and that several houses
have been destroyed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
A Reaaja.ter Boon.

Fredericksburg, Va, Sep. 9.-The
Recorder, q regular democratic news
paper, tomorrow comes out for the
readjusters' ELECTORAL and congressional
ticket, and says IL believes that the
most effective way TO secure the cleo
toral vote Of Virginia for the demo-
cratic ticket Is TO support the read
justers' electors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
Notice to Ranehmen and s,ockmen

All stockmen and ranchmen at this
time Of the year should keep on hand
Addoms & Glover's Compound Carbolic
Salve. 1t is especially prepared for
Sore Back Horses, Calls, Scratches
Strains, ETC., etc. With care sore
back horse can be used and cured by
this Salve. 1t Is n certain, safe and
mild remedy, and is recommended by
most Of the stockmen Of this county.
It Is also n remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers and all irritations Of the
skin. Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
25 cents and 81 box, by the proprie-
aors. ADDOMs u GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
PeIyxanoas Innisraat-.

Chicago, Sep. Q. The Times
Washington special says; The atten-
tion OF Sec. Evarts to-day was called
TO the fact that number Of emigrants
had embarked from Europe for this
country, evidently with the intention
Of going to Salt Lake City to join the
mormons, where they supposed they
would be unmolested In the full en-
gagement Of their religious belief and
customs. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago large number of emf
grants passed through the country
westward to Utah. having left their
own country TO escape the restrictions
placed upon them because OF their be-
lief in mormonism, and especially the
practice Of polygamy. There was at
that time and Is now law in force in
the territories, and particularly in
Utah, prohibiting polygamous mar
riages. At that time Sec. Evarts is
sued circular TO the subordinates of
the state department in foreign coun-
tries, giving notice TO foreigners pre-
pairing to go TO Utah with view Of
practicing polygamy, that they would
be duly prosecuted IL they did SO for n
violation Of this law. The object of
this circular was the discouraging OF
foreigners from coming to this coun-
try with a view Of joining the NOR
mons. Sec. Evarts was asked what he
proposed to do with the immigrants
now on their way to mormondom. He
said IL they attempted to carry out
their peculiar views in regard TO mar
riage they would be proceeded against
at once for polygamy. They would be
treated as criminals and punished ac-
cordingly. They had received due
warning In the circular issued TO for
eign countries, and in accordance with
this circular, which has been widely
circulated, prosecutions would at once
be instituted against them. There
could have been no mistaking the cir
cular; it instructed the representatives
Of this country abroad 10 communicate
to foreign governments the position OF
the administration upon the mormon
question. This was that this govern.
ment intended to take the most active
and vigorous steps for the abolition OF
the institution of polygamy in this
country. The circular was issued, and
1t was so stated therein, for the main
purpose of securing cooperation upon
the part of foreign governments in pre-
venting the emigration Of their sub.
jects who intended to come over here
TO join the mormons and practice po-
lygamy. The circular created a good
deal Of sensation at the time, because
the administration merely indicated the
desire to shut off additions to the po.
lygamists from outside sources, but at
the same time took no steps to punish
the mormons who actually practiced
polygamy in Utah, beyond a test ol
two which resulted in practically moth.
ing.
The Times says that prominent dem
ocrats in Chicago declare they have ex
cellent reasons for believing that ne
groes are coming here from the south
in large numbers and are being distrib'
uted by republicans to points in In
diana where they will do the party
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

tillery, the cheers Of the crowd and
music bv the band announced his ad-
vance.
Introduetions being made, Mr.. Stet-
son, after a brief address, presented
the president with the engrossed reso-
lutions of the board Of supervisors,
welcoming aud extending to him the
freedom OF the city.
Col. J. p. jackson followed ON behalf
OF the citizens at large in few we'll
timed remarks. The president replied
to the addresses simply by an inelina-
tion Of the head and hand-shaking, and
after a few moments conversation he
was conducted TO carriage drawn by
six handsome bay horses. Messrs. Stet-
son and jackson accompanied him.
Gen. Sherman and Secretary Ramsey
with the members OF the reception COM
mittee occupied the second carriage.
The other carriages were taken up by
the officers of the army and navy, con-
sui Gov. Perkins and staff and guests,
and the gates being opened the car
riages filed out. The president was re-
ceived with a chorus Of enthusiastic
cheering from the immense crowd
which surrounded the dock. The line
Of procession was ut once formed and
1t took up its march in the following
order:
A platoon OF police, Grand Marshal
Menzies and aids, Grand Marshal Tag
'gart, OF Oakland, and aides, the society
OF California pioneers, grand army Of
the republic, second brigade national
guards, consisting Of the first, second
and third regiments Of infantry, car
riages containing the president and
suite, officers OF the army and navy,
state officers, members Of committees
Of foreign consuls, municipal officers
and invited guests, the Gatling battery
Of light artillery, Battery A. First bat
TALON Of cavalry, National guard, 4th
brigade national guards and First regi-
iment artillery national guard.
The route Of the procession was up
Market street to California, to SAMSON.
to sutter, to Montgomery. to Washing
ton, 10 Kearney, 10 Market TO Sixth,
and counter marching to the Palace
hotel.
All along the route the buildings
were handsomely decorated with flags,
banners, drapery and evergreens; flags
were flying from every staff and fes-
tooned across the streets. Immense
crowds lined the sidewalks and packed
the street corners. The president
standing uncovered In his carriage,
was greeted with continuous cheers
and waving Of handkcrchiefs from win
dows and housetops.
Arriving at the Palace hotel, on en-
tering the court yard the president and
party with but little delay were con-
Quoted TO the rooms assigned them to
seek much needed rest, where they will
be allowed TO remain undisturbed till
later In the evening, when n serenade
will occur.
The same apartments which were
devoted to the use Of Gen. Grant at his
recent visit have been refitted in elegant
style for the accommodation Of the
president.
The weather during the day was
most propitious; clear and warm, with
light breeze, and the reception passed
of in the most satisfactory and enthu-
siastic manner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
Emme,,,- sad Plight.

New York, Sep. 9.-At an early hour
this morning J. X. Emmett, the actor,
was found helplessly drunk in the
street. When taken to court Emmett
was in terrible condition and could
scarcely talk with the judge. He was
remanded until he could get over the
effects of the liquor. His son was in
court and helped his father into the
prison hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Columbus. Sep. 9.-Early this
morning the body of Kate Grimes, pros
titute, was found in the eastern part Of
the city, with her throat cut from ear
to ear, and bloody knife with its
blades closed not far away. Screams
were heard in that neighborhood last
night. 1t Is believed to be case Of
murder.
Danville, Va. Sep. o. James
Thomas was found guilty Of murder in
killing his sister, and was recommend
ed to mercy in view Of the circum
stances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Denver, Sep. 9.-The TriJme's San
Ia Fe special says: The Indian stage
robbers made their escape into Mexico.
Col. Adolfo Valeo informs Gen. Hatch,
from chihuahua, that he has suppressed
the revolution, and that Durango and
southern Chihuahua are again quiet,
and that he will Immediately recon-
mence the campaign against Victorio's
band.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
ENGLAND'S HORROR
The List OF Killed will Probably AE-
EreEate Nearly zoo
Fires Discovered in the yarious
seanes-frahtIe Families.

number Of men in the Seaham eolliery
pit vary. The pit consists Of five seams.
one below the other. The shallowest
seam is AGO feet below the surface. The
total depth OF the Colilery is about COO
yards. Nineteen men in the top seam
merely felt the rush OF the air, but
in proceeding 10 the shaft found 1t
blocked by debris. The air coming up
into the shaft was exceedingly foul
Communication with the top seam was
opened at l O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
but because Of the damage to the shaft
the men could only be hoisted out
singly by chains and robes.
Nearly all Of them therefore
elected TO remain in the pit SO as not TO
delay the explorers In clearing way to
the lower seams, whence the knockings
and shouting were audible. About 7
O'Clock in the evening the up cast shaft
was sufficiently cleared TO allow the ex-
plorers to use II, also enabling the bring
ing up OF the victims to proceed more
rapidly. Several men near the furnace
ut the bottom Of the upcast shaft were
found to be shockingly burned.
1t Is thought that the explosion origi-
mated In the lower seam and that the
gas was driven over the furnace. The
explorers for time had TO suspend
the work Of bringing up the survivors
In consequence Of the stables being on
fire. A woman dropped dead on hear
ing OF the death OF her brother in the
pit. The store room has been cleared
for the reception OF the corpses.
The latest published telegram from
the inspector Of the mines, dated from
Seaham at 0 O'Clock last night, says:
Fifty-nine men have been recovered
and 130 are yet to he accounted for.
The exploration has been stopped in
consequence Of the fire in the two mid
die seams. Great anxiety is felt for
those still in the pit. There is plenty
OF assistance with relay OF workers
every four hours.
1t would appear from the above dis
patch from the inspector that there
has been later outbreak of fire in the
mine.
The dead in the Seaham mine now
probable number from 100 to 14O.
There are some corpses In the lower
seams which are supposed to be lying
q mile from the shaft. The air there is
SO foul that 1t is thought impossible that
any can have survived.
The exploration OF the Seaham mine
continued throughout the night. The
statement made in dispatch from
Seaham last night that CO men had
been rescued alive is now confirmed.
The number Of men In the pit is uncer-
tain. but 250 lamps were gwen out on
Tuesday night. No hope is entertain
ed for those still in the mine. Three
fires were discovered in the mine during
the night and were extinguished
Every effort is making to clear shaft
No. and get cages to work.
A dispatch from Seaham at noon
says: Vague hopes are entertained that
some OF the men may have escaped to
distant workings, but an agent of the
Durham miners union. who has been
down, expresses the opinion that not a
man or horse in the lower pit survived
the explosion. There were $50 horses
in the mine. The corpses collected at
the bottom Of the shaft will be raised
tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10
y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10. 1880.


Cleveland. Sep. G-rhe republican
county central committee have issued
a column and 4 half address TO the re-
publicans OF the United States, for the
purpose Of removing the impression
which misrepresentation have caused
10 go abroad, that the fluctuations in
Garheld's vote, during nine successive
elections, were due to anything but
general causes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Long Branch, Sep. 0.-The northeast
storm was very severe. The track on
the New Jersey Southern railroad be-
tween Highlands station and Seabright
was washed away, suspending all the
travel from New York via Sandy
Hook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Long Branch: For twelve hours the
coast has been swept by northeast
gale, blowing at tine rate Of sixty miles
an hour. Old surfmen say 1t Is the
severest September gale that has visited
the place since "a. The damage along
the shore Is very great.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-10

Emissions. Aversion To Society, Dimness of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobseryed In the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and
death.
DIR. MINTiE6 co. viii agree 10 forfeit ave
hundred dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL REsToRATINE under their special
advice and trcatfnent Will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found In IL.
DIR. MINTIE a co. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine. 6. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. g. n bottle. or four
times the quantity. SO. sent 10 any address
upon receipt Of price. or &. %. D.. secure from
observation. and Ia private name u desired.
by