davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Constantinople, March 4.-The Brit
Sir Austin Layard that he has received
a letter from Col. Synge saying that
himself and wife are well treated.
The chief of the brigands has disap-
peared and negotiations for their release
are consequently interrupted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
"You Pays Your Money etc.

New York, March 4.-The Erening
Post sent u reporter to Mr.. Tilden's
house this morning, who learned posi-
lively that TO such meeting as that
described in Washington Post this
morning, in which Mr.. Tilden declared
candidate for presidential
has taken place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

London, March 5.-The emigration
from Queenstown TO America is stated
to be increasing rapidly. Rural people
are f1ocking thither. Large remittances
from American friends have been re-
ceived. An unusual rush to America
is expected about Easter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

New York, March 4--The supreme
court granted an injunction this morn
ing restraining the American Union
telegraph company from occupying or
using the Atlantic and Pacific wires,
lately seized by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Chicago, March A republican
county convention in Indiana having
nominated Secretary Thompson, secre-
tary, that gentleman republished the
card, stating that he will not bea can
didate and will retire to private life af-
ter his present term of office expires.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
aIr.. Raymona a nIaehmailer j.

Washington, March AIRS. Lock-
wood denies that she instituted pro-
ceedings against Ilill on her own ac-
count, but Mrs. Raymond ordered her
to do SO.
? Atlanta, Ca, March 4.-Jessie Ray
mond's suit created great sensation
here, she is we'll known blackmailer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
AT THE CAPITAL.


Washington, March 4.-Bills were
introduced to provide for the fami-
lies of deceased pensioners.
Harris introduced bill to punish
the crime of rape with death.
Morgan introduced the following
Joint resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t Is declared in the
fourteenth amendment of the constitu.
tion that all persons born or naturalized
in the United States, and subject to the
Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and OF the states wherein
they reside, and that no state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities OF
the citizens of the United States, mol
shall any state deprive any person OF
life. liberty or property without due
process of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction equal protection
of the law,
a.. Un,ted st,t.s and snb;ect 70 m,
,,,,;sd;c,;on tbereof ,re rorsons within
a., onr;rr ~ .ba const;t,t;or ana
.,o,, ,,ersons ,re c;t;yens of tho IIp;,aa
c,-,.s and of the states wherein tbev
ros;6e and a,e subiect to the ,nr;sdic.
,;a 90 tho rvernment of tho Tni,ed
Ct.
Moroan wanted tbe resolution n,aced
,ha c,lsndar that tho re,,tions ba.
t,yesn the government and those tribes
,,;o,,., h.. d.terminad II yas finally
,os'..., 20 tho ;rdic,,rv comn,;,,se
n,v;s from the committee on ammo
,r;.,;ons renor,ed tre hons. ;o;rt raso.
irtion to amend tha act making an
nronriations for sundrv civil exnenses
The bouse hill making an additional
onnronr;at;on of s1a6 ooO for certain
Iaa;o ,r;,os for tho cnrront seoo, voar
,,,a,,
After tho morning bour ooan re.
srmed his sneacb ON tho F;tziobn por.
g. sa
HOUSE.
Washington, March 5.-The speaker
announced the regular order to be the
consideration of the hill regulating the
removal of causes from state to federal
courts. Tie question was on the amend
ment offered by Culberson, and it was
agreed to without division. 1t amends
section of the act to determine the
jurisdiction of U. s. courts to read:
Sec. 2. That any suit of civil ma
ture at law or in equity arising under
the constitutional laws of the United
States or treaties made or which shall
be made under their authority, of which
the circSit COURTS OF the United States
are given original jurisdiction by tile
preceding section, Which may now be
pending or may hereafter be brought in
any state court, may be removed oy the
defendant or defendants therein TO the
circuit court Of the United States for
the proper district, Whenever 1t Is made
to appear from the application OF such
defendant or defendants that his or
their defense depends IN whole, or IN
part on the correct construction OF some
provision oil the constitution or laws OF
the United States or treaty made by
their authority, and any other suit al
law or in equity in which the circuit
court Oh the uhiteo states are gwen
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

st. Petersburg, March 4.-The man
who shot Melikoff is semi. idiotic per-
son, who was probably tool in the
hands of nihilists. He seemed to have
been half drunk when arrested.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Health, strength and vigor of the
kidneys and bladder always follow the
use of the great Buchu compound, DIR.
Mintie's Nephreticum. Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Inflammation, Smarting
or Private Diseases are quickly cured
by it. For Leucorrhea 1t has no equal
Don't he persuaded to take any other
preparation. Everyone who has tried
it recommends it. For sale by all drug
gists. d1S-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

London, March 4.-The Indian gov
ernment has decided to construct a
bridge across the Indus at Attock. A
second bridge at Sukkur is also con-
templated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Albany, March 4.-The Erpress an
nounces that Smyth's successor will
lpot be appointed by the governor and
he will hold his office during the gov
ernor's term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
The Pope VIII succumb.

Colonge, March 4.--The Gazette au-
thoritively announces that the pope
reluctantly yields to Prussia and di-
rects the clergy to obey the May laws.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

Or Enme person At
No. 8l9 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Al orr Grand Extraordinary DratgfnDs are
under the superpfsfo' and management Of
Gems. @. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.
EARLY.
IN Me BRITISH POSSESsIONS and all
persons pretending 10 be so on 80 fcitinQ ord'rS
bu circulars or othertcise are SWINDLERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

London, March A Paris Irish re-
lief committee has been formed here
and $4,000 francs already collected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05
MILITARY MATTERS.

Sergt. Murphy, of Fort Sanders, and
Sergt. Finane, of Fort Russell, each
brought in q deserter yesterday after
noon on the Union Pacific train. The
prisoners were taken to Fort Omaha.-
Omaha Republican.
Mai. A. S. Burt, who has been seFf-
ously ill at Fort Omaha for several
weeks, is recovering slowly, and is now
able to sit up.
The following general and special or
ders are issued from the headquarters
Of the department of the Platte:
FORT OMAHA, March 2, 1880.
Upon the recommendation of his
company and post commander, Private
James Nelson, company 1, Fifth cav
airy, under charge of desertion, is res
tored to duty without trial. Under the
requirements of paragraphs 158. 1857,
1858 and 1859, revised army regulations
and section Is, of the act Of congress,
approved March 16, 1902, this soldier
forfeits all pay remaining due at the
time of his desertion, with that which
has accrued during his absence as de-
serter, and will make good the time
lost.
Upon the recommendation of the
medical director of the department,
Hospital Steward William La Parle, U.
). A., is relieved from duty at Fort
Fred Steele, w. T., and will report, in
person, without delay, to the command
ing officer Fort D. A. Russell, w. T.,
for duty.
Second Lieut.. Silas A. Wolf, Fourth
infantry, is relieved from duty as judge
advocate of the general court martial
convened at Fort Fred Steele, W. T.,
by paragraph 2, special orders No. 115.
and paragraph 1, special order No. 121,
series of 1879, from these headquar-
ters.
Second Lieut.. William D. Beach,
Third cavalry, is relieved from duty as
member of the general court martial
convened AT Fort Fred Steele, w. T.,
by paragraph 2, special order No. lis,
and paragraph l, special order No. 121,
series Of 1879, from these headquarters,
and is detailed as judge advocate of
same court.
DEsnRTER CAPTURED.
The police were notified yesterday
morning that Andrew Tucker, an al
legged deserter from the army, was in
the city, and were informed of his
whereabouts. Alter communicating
with the authorizes at the fort, they
proceeded to make the arrest. Tucker
was found at the house of a relative
who had given the information, aileg-
ing us his motive for doing so that the
ex-soldier had been making it exceed
ingly unpleasant for him.
Tucker was arrested and conveyed to
Fort Omaha, where he was delivered
over to Lieut.. Foote, who placed him
in the guard house.
1t appears that the prisoner deserted
from company NJ, Second cavalry,
at Fort D. A. Russell. eight or nine
years ago. He was subsequently cap
tured at Sidney and was taken to Fort
Omaha. He escaped from the latter
place, and has since been living in
Iowa and also sojonrning for time in
the west. He has been living with a
woman who claims to be his wife.
Tucker has stated that he was only
nineteen or twenty years of age when
he enlisted. He denies up and down
all the charges against him. Omaha
Herald.
Lieut.. Lewis Merriam, Third caval.
ry, stationed at Fort Laramie, arrived
in Cheyenne yesterday from visit to
the east. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Marri..r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

THIS PAPER FIX os lIs cs "a se~spepss ZEE 81 Gsa
dvertiEns Bnreauiio Spruce whefe G ndyelt sina a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-05

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
THE SEA AND THE MOON.
BIZ FRANK. oTTARsoN.

+
The Sea fell in love with the Moon
The Moon only laughed at the Sea,
And went on, turning midnight to noon,
And silyering hilltop and lea.
Look down, lovely Moon. = said the Sea;
$ Behold your own beautiful face
It's SO pure and SO charming to me
In my heart have given it place. y
She looked, with flush of disdain
Her glorious image was there;
And she knew-for woman is vain
That the image was spotless and fair.
Away fled the Moon in her splendor;
But oft and again she would turn,
With glance growing more and more tender,
TO the Sea, where her image did bum.
There trembled the silver illusion
Nay, Moon, do not culver nor start;
IT'S the tremor Of loves soft confusion,
The throb Of the Seas faithful heart.
And the Moon would remember and ponder
The vision she saw in the wave,
As away round the world she would wander,
And she knew that the Sea was her Slave.
And month after month, when returning,
In her full she would glory again,
Her face in the ocean still burning
Gave the Moon Z slight feeling Of pain.
Still the Sea followed sorrowing after,
His breast swelling over with love,
His signs waking only the laughter
OF the Moon sailing queenly above.
Though ages on ages have persisted,
Still Love sings the changeless old tune,
And with passion still faithfully cherished
The Sea follows after the Moon;
. sst
Follows after till cruel shores stay him,
Then breaks his great heart with Sigh;
For the Fates ever mock and delay him
Whose aim Is unwise and too high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
New York Palaces.
From the Baltimore American.l

New York is marking the period Of its
great prosperity by the production of
public and private buildings Of vastly
advanced size, style and elegance Fifth
avenue, above Fiftieth street, and the
borders of the park, are being lined
with houses, churches, hotels, libraries,
and other public buildings worthy Of
the metropolis of the Western
World. The private dwellings, =
in Paris they would call them
!" hotels u now being constructed on
upper Fifth avenue rival in costliness,
elegance, and luxurious comfort the
most noted of the modern private resi-
dences in the great capitals of Europe.
The Partisan badand walks through the
grand avenues in the neighborhood of
the Arc de Triomphe and the Bots de
Boulogne, regarding with satisfaction
the uniformity of the private hotels in
that quarter as the perfection Of archi-
lecture. He has seen nothing finer
there can be nothing finer. A stroll
through upper Fifth avenue would show
him that our millionaires, who are famil-
lar with the architectural magnifcence
of the Old World in all It's variety, do
not believe that any established style is
final or eternal.
The Vanderbilts are spending enor-
nous sums in expensive Fifth avenue
buildings. They have illustrated that
many varieties Of architecture can be
domesticated here, each adding to the
beauty and glory Of our metropolis.
The four magnificent Vanderbilt dwell
ings are already numbered among the
finest and most spicuous architec tural
ornaments of Fifth avenue. NeW York
Fleming Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
Something Nice for Breakfast.

a cadayerous, hollow-eyed, clean and
hungry" Cassius-like man is the victim
generally to "pick-up' breakfast,
9 stale, fiat, and improbable :" he goes
forth hungry, ll-disposed for business,
rebellious and dyspeptic; hldeous and
beggarly ideas get into his head his
brain is filled with suspicious chimeras.
Ii he must eat hash it need not be the
abominable melange which might be
called a general postofice where letters
Of all descriptions are thrown in-scraps
Of tasteless beef, the other table-scraps
innocent OF condiment /; but there is a
hash that will satisfy Gut some beef
in nice little slices from the bone, re-.
moving all the hard parts and skin put
the gravy in saucepan with pint OF
water, three tablespoonful of catchup,
a desert-spoonful Of minced savory herbs,
an onion chopped fine, half teaspoon
full Of salt, and third Of cayenne take
out cupful Of the liquid and rub into
it a tablespoonful Of flour stir it well
into the stewpan again and stew for ten
minutes longer. Strain it through a
sieve, return it to the pan, place the
slices Of beef in it, and keep the sauce
pan on the side Of the range until the
meat is heated Throughout to boil,
or it will become hard. A few
minutes before serving add half a
wine-glass of tarragon vinegar. Arrange
some toasted sippets round a very hot
dish, and serve the hash Immediately
after it is cooked. An excellent condi-
ment for breakfast is potted tomatoes.
The ripe tomatoes must be scalded and
skinned, passed through sieve to re-
move the seeds from the pulp, and
heated gently in a stewpan add ealt, a
little horseradish, some white vinegar,
some onions to taste, minced very fine !;
when cold, put it in small pots and cover
with melted butter; tie up in stout
paper. A simple but delicate way Of
preparing potatoes is q favorite break
fast-dish in the West Indies Two
pounds Of peeled potatoes are washed
and grated four ounces each are added
of sugar and butter melted one tea
spoonful each Of salt and pepper, mixed
well together; placed in baking dish,
and put into brisk oven until done and
shows delicate brown color. Another
mode of preparing potatoes by the
French, after the potatoes are boiled in
their jackets, is to peel and mash them
with fork; put them in a stewpan
with some butter and salt, moisten
through with cream, and let them grow
dry while stirring them over the fire !;
add more cream, and continue adding
for nearly an hour; turn them into a
dish, and brown them on the top with a
salamander. -Nes0 York Evesssaeg Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
and parted to meet no more !; met again

and parted to meet no more !; met again
this evening and were married.
An old lady in a town Of Massachu-
sets refused the gift Of a load Of wood
from a tree struck by lightning, through
fear that some Of the 'sfuid !" might re-
main in the wood, and cause disaster to
her kitchen stove.
A good story is told Of country wom-
an who received a dispatch later than
she expected g It must have been de-
.layed on the road, said she. 81 know
the wires are busy to-day, for I heard
them working as l came along"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
Humors of the Telegraph.

That was witty man who, being de-
tanned by snow blockade, penned a
dispatch which ran thus 6 My dear
Sir, I have every motive for visiting you,
except a locomotive" So was the other
who, under similar circumstance, tele-
graphed to his firm in New York I
shall not be in the Office to-day, as I
have not got home yesterday yet.
The following dispatch created no lit
tie amusement IN the offices through
which it passed Charlie and Julia
met at - yesterday, quarreled and
parted forever met again this morning,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16
A MOTHER TO non INGERsOLL.

am sitting by the fire, Bob,
With baby on my knee,
While my husband and it's sire, Bob,
Has read your views to me.
My baby is a girl. Bob
dainty little thing:
No blossom in the garden, Bob,
Is half SO sweet in spring
do not know the laws, Bob,
BY which her being came;
And of the laws of death, Bob,
My knowledge is the same
Nor do I know the laws, Bob,
BY which the how'rets blow;
And how the winter comes, Bob,
[ nothing, nothing know.
And how are you so wise, Bob,
That you should come to say,
doubtful thing is baby soul,
Oh, tell my now, pray?
I cannot take it in, Bob,
With baby in my arms,
Her clinging, thrilling touch, Bob,
Your every doubt disarms.
She cannot speak word, Bob,
Yet can surely see
The soul within her eyes, Bob,
Is speaking unto me.
But o, I feel the power, Bob,
OF mother love within;
never in my life, Bob,
Felt half 80 strong thing. 5-
Q, could you be mother, Bob,
A doubt would never rise
That babies vast inheritance
Is not both earth and skies. "...-
think you love your children, Bob,
And Mrs. Ingersoll;
But can't you love them well enough
To know they have foul ~
thank you very much, Bob,
For strong words for the weak; sG
And Of your noble chiyalry
NY woman's soul would speak.
But O, give up your trying, Bob,
It is deadly sin,
To have us doubt the soul, Bob,
We feel so strong within.
And having got soul, Bob,
We need the heavenly law,
With all it's grace and power, Bob, e..
That soul heavenward to draw.
Ch5cago Inter Ocean. @--. a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-16

THE manufacture of agricultural i'm
plements has doubled within the last ten
years. In 1850 this industry gave en-
ployment to 1851 hands this year it
gives employment to 40,680.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-13

Chicago, July 12.-The Tribune says:
The crop reports received by telegraph,
and given In our columns. are coufiict-
ing in character, and vary according to
the different localities from which they
proceed. In general, however, the
showing is not SO favorable for the
wheat harvest as few days ago.
Raising Dem. Funds.
An urgent appeal for money is made
by the Washington Gazette, n bourbon
organ, which solicits contributions av-
eraging s5 each from 800, 900 ex.con-
federate soldiers, and an equal amount
from the democratic soldiers who
fought on the other side. In this way
it is expected about $1,000, 600 can be
raised for campaign purposes.
serious Charge Against Hancock.
1t Is stated in Washington dispatch
that documents are now in course of
preparation, and win shortly be pub
lished officially, TO prove the truth OF
the statement that Hancock entered
into conspiracy with Fitz John Por-
ter and other democratic generals, to
resist the removal of Mcclellan from
the command of the army Of the Poto-
mac. and to depose President Lincoln
and Secretary Stanton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-13

New York, July l2--Beecher, in
his sermon yesterday bidding his con.
greg4tion farewell before leaving for
the White mountains, denied the story
Of the New York papers that he had
abandoned the orthodox faith, and
announced himself q believer in the
inspiration Of the bible, accepted the
doctrines Of trinity and the atonement,
and said: "From out the subtleties and
puerilties of medieval and modern
theologians, ! believe in the sublime
simplicity Of the apostles creed (which
he repeated to his congregation. II /
am q hereto am hereto after the
pattern Of the early church. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-13

Chicago, July l2.-The weather for
the past few days has been unusually
warm, the Thermometer registering
above ninety degrees. To-day appears
to be the warmest Of the series, and an
occasional cooling breeze alone prevents
a recurrence Of the numerous sun
strokes which characterized the heated
season Of two years ago. So far only six
cases Of sunstroke have been reported.
and but two of them were fatal. CON-
paratively cool nights have prevented
the usual serious consequences OF the
heated spell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-13

London, July 12.-It is said the chief
subject for conversation at Saturday. IS
cabinet council was the Irish compen.
sation bill. The general impression is
that the bill will not become a law.
The report that the earl Of Kenmeere,
Lord Chamberlain, has intimated the
wish to resign in consequence OF the
objections to the compensation bill, Is
unfounded. The representatives of
butchers in the northern counties are
to have an interview with the lord
president OF the council in reference TO
the disadvantages arising from the
compulsory slaugher OF foreign ami
mails at Birkenbead and elsewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-13

cabul, July 12.-The British com.
missioner received letter from Alb.
durrahman Khan, on Friday expressing
a strong desire for u friendly settle
ment. Abdurrahman has with him
less than thousand troops. horse and
foot, and six guns. and the chiefs and
moleks of Logar loudly declare against
Abdurrahman as ameer, but want va.
koob or his son.
Candahar, July l2.-Ayoob Khan
has plenty Of ammunition, except gun
caps. OF which several millions sent
from Meshed were recently seized by
Persian authorities. The shah OF Per.
sia returns thanks TO the British min.
ister at Teheran for having sent strin.
gent orders TO prevent the export of mu.
nitions OF war.