davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

I AIDES, DRINK SERKYS TEA, and be
Gbeaulfu without using dangerous cosmetics sEitkfS
Oi the skin clears the complexion
and whole system Those who use II atIlke nj th9
root and restore beauty youthful fregess Instead oil
desr0vinq bo;h by cosmetics. TO be bought only OF te
sERKEYS TEA Co. sU9 Archst, PhiadeiphiI orders D!
mail promptly sent a SOC and IL per box Liberal discount
N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
THE UTE TREATY.
By Personal Appeals OF Mears Forty
Flight Indians sign Ia.
WIN rer-oaaI Faysrs OstI.sa self
InterestR
This WIN Test the Tras I.~araae-.
OF Ratification

Denver, July 30.-The 1SribtneAs Los
pinos special says: Yesterdays cOun-
ell convened very late owing TO the
nonarriyal OF the Indians who do not
appear TO like the way the commission
ers talked yesterday. Several chiefs
opposed the treaty. The land in
seyeralty being the main objection.
Several Of them made such strong
speeches that 1t was thought the whole
affair would be failure. Col. Many
penny, Col. Bnwman. OF Kentucky and
Judge Russell, of Iowa, delivered argu-
ments, showing the Indians their de-
sire 10 do Justice. Otto Mears made a
personal appeal To several chiefs, whom
he had befriended. to sign the treaty
after which Sapayanero signed. others
followed, and when the committee ad-
journed forty eight principal chiefs and
head men had signed the agreement.
The commission received informa-
lon FROM Washington that the rcserya-
tion will not be opened for settlement
until all arrangements In regard 10 the
removal are perfected and n proclama-
tion issued by the president TO that eff
feet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

Baltimore, July 3Q.-Capt. Oziar NJ.
Parsons, of the schooner George Wash
ington, which arrived at this porte
from Jamaica last Tuesday, reports that
ON July 9th, while of Cape May-zi, at
the eastern point OF Cuba, the steamer
was boarded and searched by the officers
OF steamer bearing tho Spanish flag
and after he had run up the American
coiors. The Spaniards came on board
with the officers and ten armed men,
and the search continued even after
the senior boarding officer had seen the
schooner's papers.
Washington July 80. = Secretary
Evarts to-day received the affidavit of
Capt. Parsons OF the schooner George
Washington regarding the search of
his vessel by the Spniards. The secre-
tary says that II upon thorough investi-
CATION this and cases OF similar purport
already received by the state depart
ment II appears TO the satisfaction OF
the administration that the Spanish
government had really insulted tho
dignity OF the United States flag, de-
mand for reparation will be made. The
secretary does not apprehend any difli-
Guilty, that should the Spanish govern
ment be called on 1t will make prompt
reparation, as 1t did in the case Of two
American fisherman who were inter-
fered with two years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
Afghan Aud Turkish Affairs.

London July 30.-The troop ships at
Portsmouth are being prepared with
the utmost vigor. Hundreds of men
are working overtime. Various special
dispatches from Vienna, Paris and Ber-
lin state that the journals of those
capitols express the opinion that
the Afghan disaster is causing less ac-
tivity in Turkish affairs on the part
of England.
A Constantinope dispatch announces
that official notice has been given TO
the press OF that city which threatens
suspension or suppression If they re-
produce the articles of European
journals, hostile to the Turks (tbe Greek
press particularly referred to- Goschen
has informed Abddrn Pasha that the
military preparations ON the part of
Turkey would participate in the naval
demonstrations
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
BRIEF TELrGnaMs.

Constantinople: Baron Calcie, the
new Austrian ambassador TO Turkey,
has arrived here.
London: Various special dispatches
state that Servia has ordered the mobi-
lzation OF her army.
London: The heavy rains done much
damage Tn the crops In the midlands Of
Nuncaton and the Nottingham dis
tricts.
Memphis: The steamer City Of
Vicksburg, plying between st. Louis
and Vicksburg, sank ut Ashport land
ing, Tennessee. this afternoon. having
struck n sunken stump. which crashed
in her hull. Value $50. 900; insured.
Berlin: 1t Is believed in official circles
that the porte will come 10 q direct
understanding with Montenegro and
cede Dulcigno and Bijana districts. The
Greek question will be REQ pened on the
ground that Turkey was not heard at
tho Berlin conference. Tho naval
demonstration win be postponed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
BURROWS DEFEAT.
fsree- AIeaE the Line si cs.an,nnI.
eafisa Attacked.
fhs Natives Report That Roth sides
Lest Heavily.
Probably Tea Days Before FalI Par
tieaIAr- are Received

London, July 30.-In the house Of
commons this evening Marquis Hart
ington, secretary Of state for India.
read telegram from the vieeroy Of to-
days date, which says; ''Gen. Sande-
man has ssnt mt to obtain information
concerning the Candahar affair, lIt
the country from Khejak Ia CAndahar
Is disturbed and the messenger may lie
ten days before returning. The forces
from ltnhman and Dubrai posts arr i,,-
turning towards Cllananaehoki. Along
the line Of communication they have
been attacked by native tribes. but are
holding their own. Assistance is going
10 them from Chamanachoki. The MA
tiyes report that Gen. Burrows fight
was severe. both sides losing heavily.
Several tribes are reported TO he col
lecting along the Bolan route, but the
forces in Quettah and Pishefn are
strong enough to check their attacks
Gen. Phryre has not yet been able TO
advance and will await sufficient rein
forcements TO prevent the possibility of
a further reverse"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

New York, July Bottle Herald
says: The great democratic demonstra-
tion Of Wednesday night was the gener-
nj topic Of discussion among politicians
yesterday. 1t was thought amoug the
Irving hall adherents that Tammany's
failure to take part in the meeting had
greatly injured the wigwam among the
prominent democrats who were in at
tendance. It had shown these gentle
men that Tammany was not really in
sympathy with the democratic party of
the state or the country, and would go
great way to show that the wigwam
was becoming more and more an asso-
citation Of men bent only on securing
the spoils Of local patronage. II is pro-
posed by the Tammanyites to hold n
monster meeting in September, prob
ably In the first or second week of the
month, TO which all the prominent
democratic leaders in the country shall
be invited. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
snITAIN,s DIsAsrEn.
PrepariaE % send Ont Reiafsree-
nsntz 90 AfEhAsistaa.

0ents 10 AfEhAntstAn-
London, July SOL Is stated that
arrangements are made for the dispatch
Of four or Eve thousand troops To
Afghanistan from England within a few
days, and the military authorities are
prepared to supply from England with
In u fortnight l2,OOO troops Of all arms.
The admiralty has signified 10 the war
department its readiness 10 provide
transportation for twenty Thousand
men within three weeks. General Sir
Garnet Woolseley came to London yes
terday from the Isle OF Wight after
hearing the news of the disaster at
Candahar. A telegram was received
at the India Office from the yiceroy OF
India last mig hit, dated the 29th inst,
which refers TO the dispatch of rein
forcements from various parts in India
II says the battery Of horse artillery at
Kurrachu has been ordered up. One
battery Of the first Madras cavalry are
enroute and the llth foot at Colan and
the 10Th foot Mt Kurrachu have been
ordered up. General Phayre will re-
ceive the battery and European regi-
ment from Punjaub. His field column
will number three batteries, nine squa.
drons and three British and four ma
tive battalions. lie expects to be ready
In fifteen days. Candahar is provisioned
10 the end OF October.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-The Golos
says; With the accession of Abdurrah-
man Khan as Ameera phase Of Afghan
events terminates. Two powerful
neighbors Of Afghanistan have stretched
out TO eash othre hands OF reconcilia-
tion on the grounds which have become
matters Of dispute in consequence Of
the incurable Russo Phobism OF Lord
Beaconslield. The new ameer owes
his present position quite as much to
Russia rs to England.
The Times says: Ayoob Khan's vic
tory will have the effect OF bringing
him forward as an active participation
in the guidance of events in eastern
Afghanistan in the future settlement
Of the country. His role will necss-
sarily he an important one.
A Bombay dispatch says: The first
train from the Jacobad frontier, con-
sisting of four regiments OF infantry,
two Of cavalry was on the point of
starting Thursday night Information
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

New York, July 20.-The jury in the
Seawanhaka case find that thirty-five
passengers came TO their death through
that disaster, and that the fire was
caused 10y the bursting or collapse Of u
boiler tube. The boiler had been duly
inspected in March last. The jury be-
lieve the loss of life would have been
less had the crew been properly dis
ciplined to act in case OF such emer-
gency, and recommend that the ceilings,
walls and floors Of steamboat fire
rooms be encased in metal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

They are HaraeaIea. aaa Ualtea-
Gov. yeWell,s Meney speech.

| A.NA @EN 1AE.@8Ao8~ anu l1tAra-
ses-se~eifs meneS speech.
New York. July 30.-The Hrald's
Philadelphia special says: The repub-
liean state committee held AN important
meeting at the union republican club
rooms to-day. it was the first general
conelaye since last winter; when the
same COMMITTEES assembled in the Con-
tineniai hotel and started ti.- Grant
Dooln- ~ WAS characterized by great
buoyaney OF spirit and large attend
ance. Inc meeting was held with
closed doors'
1oiin CESSNA chairman OF the COM
inittee, IN his address, said; "ln the
whole range oil my experience ! never
khe" % thorough an organization
Lettes OF assurance are erowding In on
US from all sources, every one bespeak-
ing = glorious and successful light dur
ing the coming campaign-"
LOUD cheering greeted the introduce
tioh OF Ex-Governor Jeweli, chairman OF
the national republican committee. lie
saia: 1T Is with great pleasure that
zee The wonderful unanimity that marks
the republican ranks at this moment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

most statesmen Of the country. and Is
convinced that the business interests Of
the country demand the election Of the
republican ticket OF Hancock, he says
he believes he is and always was loyal.
and said that As much could not be said
Of all the generals who were trusted
with important commands under him
in the army Of the Potomac. In Han
cock, however, he never discovered the
fAintest trace OF disloyalty, either 10 the
commander or the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
Grant o X for Garneid.

Chicago, July 30.-Governor Smith,
Of Wisconsin, has just returned from an
extended tour in California, Oregon,
Nevada and Utah. during which no was
three days with General Grant. He
says in an interview that he found
Grant earnest in his republicanism and
absolutely confident Of the success Of
Garfield, and that all the talk about his
being ''sore" or lnkewarm is false. He
appreciates Garfield as one of the fore
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

Atlanta, July 30 Jonesboro Is in
great excitement over the outrage on
Joe Thompson, colored, who was beaten
and whose daughter WAS killed by
masked men Wednesday night. Seven
arrests have been made. Hundreds of
negroes are in town. There is great
excitement. The governor has ordered
the military to go down from Atlanta
as it is feared the negroes will make an
effort TO lynch the prisoners tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
Yesterday Horse Races.

Saratoga, July 30.-In the three
quarter mile dash Obsewanda was first,
Utilita second; time l:1Gs.
Five furlong dash; Bootjack first,
Glen Cairne second; time 1:04.
Mile and Ave hundred yards; Ada
Glen FIRST, Col. Sprague second; time
2:l43.
Mile and furlong race; Gold Bay
and Turfman dead heat; time 1851.
London, July 30.-At the Goodwood
meeting to-day the Molcomb stakes for
two year olds was won by Lorillard's Is
Pawpaw, Metora second. The betting
just before the race was Ave to ten
against Pawpaw; ten to three against
Metora. Capuchen and Chelsea ran
side by side to the distance pole, when
Pawpaw came to the front and won by
half length.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

Ounalaska. Her commander reports
that the United States revenue cutter
Thomas Corwin returned TO ounalaslxa
from the Arctic on the sth OF July.
When she had been within lao miles Of
Wangle land the schooner Alaska and
several other vessels Of q whaling fieet
had been seen. but Capt. Hooper was
unable TO communicate with any of
them owing 10 large quantities Of ice.
The corwin ooaled and sailed again for
the Arctic ON the 11th Of July.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

Washington, July 30.-At the cabinet
meeting to-day Acting secretary Bell,
of the interior department, called the at
tention 10 n dispatch received from the
Ute commission yesterday, but no posi-
tive policy concerning the matter was
decided on. The Spanish dinlculty was
discussed but no definite conclusions
were reached.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
The Anton.lI WIN Case.

Rome, July 30.-The Cardinal An
tonelli will case will again come before
the court OF the first instance on the
2Sth proS. Countess I.amhertlni now
claims the right of proving that the
register of her baptism is false and
urges that the former trial was not On
the merits OF the case, the court hold
ing that the case was fully gone into at
the previous trial, rejected her plea. II
is understood the countess will appeal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

New York, July 30.-The excavation
at the Hudson river tunnel, Jersey
City, is now Is feet deep, leaving an
equal distance to be excavated before
the bodies can be reached, which will,
1t is thought, be effected by Sunday.
Col. Hasxins has called for more men,
who will go to digging to-day in the
Golfer dam.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

New York, July 10. DIR. Tanner has
greatly improved to-day. At 3:i5 this
morning he vomited "A small quantity OF
mucus. He then drank one and half
ounces OF carbonic acid gas water. He
sat up most OF the morning. Hewalked
25 laps around the inclosure in the hall.
about two-thirds Of mile, In is min
utes. His gait was free and steady.
At midnight DIR. Tanner was resting
quietly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

The reyenue cutter Corwin returned
from the Arctic sea TO st. Michaels,
and not to Ounalaska, rs previously re-
ported. She repaired her rudder, dam
aged in the Ice, and sailed again north.
1t is supposed here that the Corwin
went too far west To find the missing
whalers. She made some inquiries of
Siberian Indians, but heard nothing of
the objects Of the search.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

London, July 80. 0.-Pleuro pneumonia
has broken out amongst the cattle in
Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire, West
riding.
The bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank Of England ON balance to-day
was co., 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
The Fool.. Errand.

Denver, July 30.--The score in the
walking match at 9p. m, was rs fol-
lows: waldron 2Gi, Skipper 275, Cum
mings 2i5, Newsboy 25s, McCarty 2i9.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
ArI.ena,. repulntIan

San Francisco, July 30.-The census
Of Arizona gives n population of Al $50.
including 1,600 Chinese and 4,545 In
dians, but excluding the reservation
and Pueblo Indians, not taken in the
census
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
EAsTKsT SELLING BOOK or THE AGE
Foundations OF success

business AND SOCIAL FORMS.
The laws of trade, legal forns. how 70 trans
act business, valuable tables. social etiquette
Paritanont tary usage. how 70 eondnct public
business In lnct IL IL complete Gsidr 70
Sarceas ior all classes. family necessity.
address for circulars and special terInA.
ANCHOR PUBLISHING To, ST. Louis, 40.
Jy2idAw2m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

4 Troy, N. Y, July 3o,-Bnfralos G.
. | Travs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
The Great English Remedy.

IL n never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
spermatorrhoea. i.D~T
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
|ierribic effects of Self
Abuse. youthful FOL
|iief. and excesses In
mature yearH-sueh Rs
loss nf memory. las.
l. I n Il e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31
I am, very respectfully, yours,
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
N " HIrY Iulx % lsa

To Hon. John w. Stevenson. presi,
aent OF tho convention; Hon. John p.
Seockton. chairman, and Others Of the
sommitteo OF the national democratic
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-31

Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-11
A Tennessee

NashNllif Americana
NASHVILLE, February 9.-The fol-
lowing storyis clipped from the Cincin-
natl Commercial
Not a hundred miles below Nash
vile is a curious spectacle, known IS
the Sun and Moon, which rises to sn
altitude Of several hundred feet. AS
to who painted it is a mystery which
| believe was never unraveled. Many
think it was the work Of the red
brother, centuries ago, perhaps. Tut
there the sun and the moon shine
out in all the freshness of new paint.
They are located midway the
cliff, and stand out in bold
relief. As to how any human being
ever reached the spot is a question
which | believe has never been solved.
1t is supposed hat in those days they
had no giant ladders. and could not
easily have reached the point from be-
low, The only natural rope of that
time was a wild grape vine, of which
Tennessee is so prolific, and some In
dian might have been, by this means.
let down over the dizzy bluff. and.
when he had finished his work, had
again been let down or pulled up. At
any rate, these pictures are there on
the everlasting rock, and are likely to
remain there for future ages"
Isuppose the writer refers to what
is known as Rising Sun Bluff" a few
miles above Harpeth Shoals on Cum
berland river. There is no moon. or
if there is it has been painted within
the last few years. The rising sun
was painted, | think, in 1888, by DIR.
Frederick d. Robertson. DR.. r. told
the writer of this that there was no
painting of any kind upon the rock
when he painted .his sun, but that
soon afterward the boatmen who saw
it remembered that the sun had been
there always. The sun is 81 feet in
diameter, and the doctor also painted
two Rs at different places on the
rock, as well as the date. He reached
the place by crawling down a crevice.
and then walked out upon a ledge.
After finishing tie painting he spent
halt a day in trying to blow of with
powder a part Of the bluff, so as 10
prevent any one else reaching the
place, but did not succeed. Since
that time the initials of other parties
have been painted near the sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-11
WHITE PAPER.
The Tribute the Newspapers of
the Country are Paying 10
the Protected Manu-
facturers.
Fort WAYNE and.l sentinel.l

Fort Wayne qHd.l Sentinel
The heaviest item Of expense to any
newspaper Of large circulation is the
cost Of white paper. The recent adj
vance of 33 to 80 per cent. in the price
of printing-paper has been a serious
blow to the newspaper interests of the
country. To journals such as the
Gazette, which print but a few hun
bred copies, the advance is not so seri-
Gus; but to those which issue thou
sands of papers it is a matter of vital
Importance. The Chicago Times an
nounces that the advance makes a diff
ference in its expenses of nearly
100000 a year, and that it is COM
PEELED to advance its subscription
price. The indianapolis Sentinel aud
the st. Louis and Milwaukee papers
have advanced heirpricesof subscrip-
ton. If the increased costof paper is
permanent, as it promises to be, every
newspaper in the country will have to
either advance its subscription price
or cut down its size. The white pa
per upon which the Sentinel isprinted
now costs all that the publishers re-
ceive from subscribers for the printed
sheet. The Chicago Tribune, in an
editorial article, shows that the in
creased cost of newspapers to their
readers is one of the beautiful results
OF our protective tariff. But for the
high duty levied upon the materials
used in the manufacture of paper, our
mills would be able to produce it at
very much less cost than at present.
This duty, levied not for the purpose
Of raising revenuefor the government,
but in order to protect" some favored
individuals, is in truth a tax upon
every person in the land-for in this
country every person is a reader. Re-
move this duty and the price Of news
papers, magazines and books will be
materially increased at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-11
WHAT v JACKSON.
The LOOse-Fitting Gown That
Deceived DicklnsOn-CIay
and Randolph.

Mr.. s. Park Baker, Of youngstown .
N. Y, after having read IN the Court
er-Journal an account of the Jackson
Dickinson duel, thus writes to a friend
in Kentucky:
There is one feature about this duel
with Dickinson, however, that seems
a little peculiar, and that is that Gen
eral Jackson. who was a very spare
man in his person. should have been
dressed in a loose fitting gown or coat.
so that his antagonist could not readi-
ly tell the location of his body. Dick
inson aimed right, and if jackson s
body had been where Dickinson sup
posed it was, and where, perhaps,
the code duello would say it ought
to have been, there is no
Just reason 20 doubt hat General
Jackson would at that time have
passed in his checks for the ball
from Dickinson's pistol would have
struck HIS heart beyond any doubt.
according to the account of the duel.
Now, the criticism and point | make
on the character of"0ld Hickory in
respect TO this duel is this: Having
dressed himself in a manner TO de-
ceive Dickinson as to the precise To-
cation Of his (Jackson's) body, aud
having received Dickinson's bullet
without any serious injury, it was not
a just and fair thing in Jackson alter
wards to take deliberate aim at Dick
inson and kill him. No matter what
the p%Ioyocation was on the part of
Dickinson which led to the duel, Il
seems 10 me that, having resorted to
what was then considered an honora
BILE method of settling the difficulty,
they wore each bound togiye the other
fair play, and the only excuse or justi.
6cation can End for Gen
eral Jackson for his deliberate
aud premeditated killing Of Dick
inson is the fact that perhaps, upon
general principles, Dickinson ought to
have been killed for slandering 80 up
right and estimable a woman as the
wife of General Jackson. In reading
an account Of this fight | am reminded
ofthe duel between John RANDOLPH and
Kentucky's most illustrious citizen,
Henry Clay, in 1926, only the termi-
nation Of this duel was not 80 disas-
trous as the former, and yet il might
have been il Mr.. Clay had not, 10
some extent, been deceived as 10 the
location or position Of Randolph S
body, for it was stated by some that
Mr., Clay remarked after the duel was
over hat he might as we'll shoot at o
pair Of tongs as at Randolph.