davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

IT is reported from New York that
the Democratic State Committee allege the
discovery of frauds in certain localities at
the recent election, and will institute an in-
vestigation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.

THE result of the Presidential, State
and Congressioi al elections, according to
returns received up to the morning OF the
9Th, can be summarized as follows:
FOR GARFIELD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13

A BERLIN dispatch of the 18th says,
in accordance with the new Socialist law,
eighty citizens Of Hamburg have been
elected from that city; also twenty families
from Altoona Many families have received
notice TO quit different towns in Schleswig-
Holsteiu. go
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13

he will ask TO be put on the retired list, and
Secretary Sherman says he will not remain
in the new Cabinet, but will make a canvass
IN Ohio to succeed Garfield in the Senate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
y The new oklahoma invasi, n i. is

The new Oklahoma invasi' l. Is
said will be participated in by about 5000
persons. They expect to-be able to stake
on their Claims before they are interrupted,
and then IL they are driven of by the Gov
eminent. they will claim . presumption of
the land as soon as it is opened up for set
Element.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
The Tammanx Hall Committee have

IHE Tammany Hall committee nave
issued an address to the Democracy Of the
country, charging that the result OF the
Presidential election was "due to fraud, in
timidation, and the use Of enormous sums OF
money by the Republicans. :"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13

The debt statement issued Nov. 1
shows the decrease Of the public debt dur
ing October to be s., 1o3, 574; cash in Treas
ury, sos, 81, 406; gold and silver certificates,
SS4, SIS, AGO; certificates Of deposit outstand-
ing, s., 765,0Oo; refunding certificates, $780,
800; legal tenders outstanding, S346, al, 81;
fractional currency outstanding, $1,1S1, s61.
The reduction of debt since June 30, 1850,
has been S.3s3 6SI S67
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
PARNELL had a great reception at

PARNELL had great reception at
Limerick on the 1st. He was met n mile
from town by the Reception Committee and
corporation, and was escorted by process
sion of 81, 200 persons including 1900 horse
men. On the following day at Dublin
he was served with a copy OF the indictment
against him. The Land League will issue an
address on their ease to the people Of Ire
land. The Government has issued procla-
nation declaring portion of Cork County
in disturbed state and requiring more po-
lice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13
TIE steamer Robert Mitchell, er

THE steamer Robert Mitchell, en-
route from Cairo to New Orleans, was
snagged and sunk on the Sd about 60 miles
below Memphis. Her cargo consisted Of 80
tons OF grain and 625 bales of cotton. She
lies in nine feet Of water. On the following
day the Memphis and Arkansas River packet,
Ouachita Belle, met with a similar disaster
and sunk within 200 yards of the Mitchell.
She had n good list of freight. She is likely
to prove a total loss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13

A RECENT London dispatch says:
The Agrarian troubles in Ireland are as
Stunning q more serious aspect every day.
In Dublin the excitement among the Par
nellites and other disaffected Irish over the
prosecution foB conspiracy of some Of the
leading members Of the Land League Is in
tense. Such extreme precautions are being
taken to keep the nature OF the informations
secret that the clerk who is copying them is
kept under strict surveillance. The Land
Leaguers think there will be bad work as
soon as the arrests are made.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-13

ESTIMATES on the relative strength of
parties in the incoming House of Represen-
tatives were still widely at variance on the
4th, q number of districts being SO close as
to require the official canvass to
determine the result. The New York
Times figures out $50 Republicans to 100
Democrats and 4 Greenbackers. The DEM
ocrats claim . better showing, however,
than Is here given them, but admit that the
Republicans will probably have a small ma
jority. Should the Republicans retain the
Senatorships In Nevada and California, the
Senate will be tied and the President
VIII have the casting vote.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

The funeral OF Marat was celebrated
at Paris, Paris, July 18th, 170O. with
the greatest pomp and solemnity. All
the sections Joined the procession. An
immense crowd Of people attended II.
Four women bore the bathing machine
In which Marat IA standing when he
n assassinated; his..shirt, stained with
blood, was carried by a fury, In the
shape Of a woman, at the top Of n pike.
After this followed q wooden bedstead,
on which the corpse Of Marat was car
ried by citizens. His head was uncover
Cd, and the cash be had received. The
procession was paraded through several
streets, and was saluted on its march
by several discharges OF artillery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01
INTERNATIONAL WEBBING.
Marriage OF General Trevine. or ne,
leo. 20 General Ord's Daughter.

Marriage OF tienrral Trevine. or Mex
lea. 20 General Ord. Daughter.
San Antonio Correspondents Of thr oncin-
natl knquircr.
A few months ago General Geronimo
Trevino, commander Of the northern
division OF the Mexican army, and one
of the most distinguished military chief
tains Of Mexico, paid-a visit 10 San An
tonic. He came at the instance
and Invitation OF General Z. o.
c. Ord. commanding the department.
Of Texas, and his mission vas q Of
friendship and goodwill. Generate Ord,
since being in command Of this depart
ment, has used every msans and infiu-
ence in his power TO bring about peace
and order on the Rio Grande frontier.
and looking not only to the troops ut
his command TO accomplish this purpose
he also sought to bring the people Of
northern Mexico and the people Of our
own country into friendly Intercourse.
that they might know and understand
each other better.
The visit Of General Trevino was re-
quested with this end In view, and most
peculiarly and strongly proved the ef-
iciency Of General Ord's policy, While
here he frequently met the eldest dansh-
ter Of General Ord, Miss Roberta Au-
gusta, whose many personal charms and
hi1h xvon.ulv n,,altt,a. aunoaa tha ta,rt
Of the chieftain. He returned to his
command in Mexico after having spent
several days most pleasantly In the Al
amo city. Time sped on, and the an
nouncement appeared in the leading
press Of Mexico that General Trevino
had betrothed q wife In the person OF
Miss Berthe Ord. The announcement
occasioned no little interest, not more
on account OF the prominence OF the
parties than from the fact thatthe pros
pective groom was a Mexican general
and the bride the daughter Of an Amer
lean general.
The wedding took place this evening
at the Cathedral Of st. St Mark (Epis-
copaI), Bishop Elliott ~onlciatfng. and
the strongest proof Of the degree Of loc-
al interest taken In the affair was evinc.
ed by the vast attendance. The great
building was thronged from the altar
to the entrance doors by the elite Of the
city and mot y few from the surround
ing country. At Is p. m. the
grand organ pealed forth the wedding
March," when the bridal party entered
preceded by four little lower giris. VINO
walked up the aisle with baskets Of
flowers. The order Of the bridal party
was a. follows: Miss Lola strIbblin
aud Colonel Brown, aid-deJcamp Of
General Ord; Miss Nellie Ord and Gen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01
IAFsnTAET no sTocHaAIskhs
Ias 1Es.sss-IE.-

IAFsnTAET no sIocAaAIskns
TEE 1kaAtroaIksr
Conuissionsr Wili41lso1, Of ths
s~ssszltznd o1es. h4s lspziysd . Istt1E
from . proninent Arm ene1Esd Ia stoek
missing IN Collar county, New hsxieo,
1EEing upoE tia Land department. the
Importance and necessity Of further isg-
islation for the protection Of q large and
growing class Of stock breeders. who
without legal sanction, have taken up
and Improved sxtsnzss tncts q ara
land ON our western plains. Tbs wr[
tsrs state that they have established q
cattle ranch in The arid pasture lands on
the north edge OF what are known as Tie
staked plains, Of Collar county, New
Mexico. Their ranch coyer an area Of
100 square miles. or 04O.000 acres.
around which they have built q fence 80
- 10 keep within these bounds their
own cattle and 10 keep out the STOCK Of
others. They have also dug wells TO
supply their stock with water. and alto
gether expended In needed improve
ments mors than $4,000. They asssrt
that this tract Of land can never be used
for agricultural purposes. a. II lies 1t =
higher altitude than the nearest stream
Of water, which u thirty miles distant.
They also iaform the commissioner that
some wild-disposed ranchmen threaten
10 cut down their fences and let In their
cattle. simply because they, Tire writers.
have no title 70 the land. In conclu-
sion. they ask protection from the gov
ernmsnt, and propose 10 either pur-
chase the hand or else secure . long
lease and 30 acquire 4 valid title, either
permanent or Temporary.
General Williamson says the facts
presented in this letter are strongly %.
Illustrative Of the need Of additional leg
i~slation to govern the disposal OF tho
surplus lands-legislation which. II en-.
acted, viii enable the government "a
dispose Of land Of the peculiar character
referred TO In this letter. which cannot
under the law be sold TO stock uisers Ia
such large quantities rs are necessa,
10 make this industry . profitable one.
These gentlemen. he says, are engaged
In a business In Itself perfectly legiti.
mate, which, owing 10 the vast extsnl
Of arid lands 1t only for grazing pur-
poses, would undoubtedly be stimulated
and increased II our land laws were
amended and improved 90 as TO permit
the sale Of large tracts Of these pastur'
age lands TO Individuals. As the case
stands now, they At open 10 trespasserl
against the law, and their property can.
not in any way be protected by the gov.
eminent. More than this, the govern
ment cannot under the existing statutes
sell. or even lesse these pastarags lmds
TO thsm In the quantities desired. and
% Il may be said that our land law
hinder rather than foster cattle raising,
an industry which, above al dthers,
should be fostered, as II tends TO cheap
en- food. tE4 M INV
Under the existing law the public
land Is classified as mineral, coal, tim
Der and agricultural lands. Under the
head Of agricultural land y included
land OF the character referred 20 in this
lettsr. viz: arid pasturags land which
is entirely worthless nj present. and
which win probably always Be so-ai
least for agricultural purposes. Thess
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

efal csh4ds, commanding The post 81
P1sdnz AsEIas; Mis- Rdias IelTel aad
Capt1i1 capia, Of GeRsr1i TIsFino's
stzn; Mis- Hsleh Wuln aud Dr. Drtsks.
Of General TTeyiB0is stan; Nils Garo-
liza W1in and CoIOHa GsiLsue1, u
Gsasni 1nEinOis ssh; Mis- Bsttie
Brown, daughter Of ]. 5. Brown Of Gal
weston, and DIR. OmelAs. Mexican Con
sal At this eity;lGsnerzl Geronimo
Treyino. the groom. and Mira E. O. q.
Ord, mother o. The bFides General Il.
O. G. Ord and the brids. Mis- Roberta
Augusta; Lieutenant John s. Mason
add vile, Bes Miss Lucy Ord.
Aner the impressive ceremony the
bridal party retraeed their steps through
the aisle; the only change made WAS
that the bride and groom walked to-
gether and ti,e brides parents walked
aTm-in-arm. the party being preceded
By the four hnwer girls. Who streyed
pretty flowers along the pathway.
From the church the party proceeded
10 the residence Of General Z. O. G.
Ord. on Naeogdoches street. where a
recsptisn was rendered. The grounds
about the residences Of the brides par
euts were t~astefnlly arranged. From
the gate 20 the house three evergreen
arches spanned the wall, festooned with
thu bannsrso Of the United States and
Mexico, while pendant from each ons
were innumerAble Chinese lanterns
Around The lawn were Aumerons arches
ornamental In like ann with bril-
liant lights here and there. seatteres
beneath the shade trees that dotted TIN
yard were chairs and tables for TN
guests to sit and receive the refresh
ments and 10 enjoy themselves In so
eial conversation. The stately residence
was draped with the colors Of both re
publies and Illuminated ~ the archie
were. On entering the house the guest
were received by General and Mrs. Ord
The pariors were brilliantly lighted
and the windows and doors draped will
lace curtains, surmounted by the flag
Of the two countries. After an ex
change Of courtesies and congatulationI
the parties took their seats about TIN
yard and spent the evening socially.
The mesents received by the brid'
were numerous and elegant, especial.
the presents from the groom, which
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

NRR susss y your eye .avn. ,Te n. and
Co, Portland. Maine. dto iawiy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

The national committee Of the so
cialistic labor party has received a let
ter from General Weaver declaring bis
approval OF tho socialistic resolution
adopted by the national greenbaek labor
PARTY at Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01
ruE xEw YORK PnEss ON HAN
COCKS LETTER.


The democratic journals Of New
York seem immensely pleased with
Hancock's letter.
The Sun, however, evidently sarcas-
tically, says: II Is rather n statesman
like document to emanate from a mere
soldier, - rs our republican friends call
him, In the acknowledged absence OF
Judge Black. II Is as broad and com
prehensive rs the continent, rs elastic
As india rubber and as sweet rs honey.
Hancock makes only one mistake that
we notice: He speaks Of '.all classes Of
our people, A true democrat ought
To know that we have only one class In
this country. and that Is no class. We
suppose Tilden would not write n letter
for anyone but himself.
The Herald says, after reviewing the
letter: Although this passage does In
fact contain the word fraud, I" repeat
ed twice, who would recognize in these
any reference TO the awful fraud the
democrats have said 80 much about Of
late years. Here II is actually put side
by side with Incompetence" rs n Of
n lot. Call you this backing your
i''ehu'' iheie u ono soou poat' '..,
happily put in the missive, which is, the
fact that the war Is over. We are glad
.na' one Oh Tue PARTIES Nv 'e"' A"o"'
this.
n " E.-lGalNa lNNA..
~ .ay'
,epeAus "nA aA
"'
@ 'so WI oeps
~ .fus 80.
~ 'ue ",''e, sNp' m""
~ U.s.. 1870
'"e rnI,,.s
-.
~. $50. .a..s - -.
e ass.,,
noe Is enoukn ~, one pAi, anu
sne nv"
os 80"
,
se.ne. llAu 'o"'
~iao - ,..
..
uikninea 'e''er VI ao0.p
pNoy ~
lnes 'eA. i.suc' u 'ne uay, anu N.
gerness N TINS ieSpe.' WIZ us
many VI ms parry VINO '00Ae' ,o
us a.- -,
o'p'e'' Du'
N' so' M..."
49, VIZ,
supeii' my {.
zen. ''e sn sa~ ~.
po.''.on. -n' 'e..sl m - .s D.'
uo'o1s' ane ~
pet'aelui .or' ~ mas ono aus -
'ee.er .ne no
nA''on .or ! no'
aentH Aus p~'.'asuoes are ~ piA'-
ituoes wnicn sometimes
PIeacn' pu' winch .ney 'eser pfAcioe'
Ane sIeA'est ot MI appears
when Hancock declares soiemnly In IA
~ -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

GKs. GARFIELD will he present al
the republican conference In New York
City, August 9Th. He will leave his
home Tuesday afternoon on n special
train. accompanied by Senator Logan.
OF Illinois. General Ben. Harrison.
Judge Alphonso Taft. Hon. Charles G.
Williams and Omer ID. Conger.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

An ounce OF preventive IL said To he worth n
pound Of cure. and when you see your infants
hadinx and wasting away. day by day. to-
NOR complaint" don't begin drugging. but
romombcr that most fnfhnts are starved with
innutritious or poisoned with Improper food;
The mixtures devised for Infants food are OF
unequal quality dangerous. You will
thank Us for Informing you that the German
chemists have succeeded In obtaining In tho
"0ERMAN INFANT MEAL" or ..Paedo-
~trophine.,' an almost perfect substitute Tor
quired To develop sound and healthy bodies,
In . palatable nutritious and easily digcstible
FORM. Use it, all mothers, for your puny In
fants. you will ind u better To prevent dis
eases by food b to cure by nostrums. Sold
~ all druggists Price 30 cents per can
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01
Card.

To All who are suffering from The error
Ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C, ! will
scud q recipe that will cure you, FREE Oh
CHANCE. This great remedy was discov'
cred by . m~iszionary In South America
Send q selE-nddresscd envelope to the REv
JoaErH T. INMAr. Station ID, Nrr York Guy
myid&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

SINCE the conventions were held nine
postonices throughout the country have
been called Garfield, and one Hancock
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01
National Republican Ticket

Tar archbishop Of CapuA. Francisco
Appuzzo. Is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

You are asked every day through the
columns Of newspapersan by yolr drug
gist to use something for your Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint that yon know
nothing about ; you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
Now, to give yon satisfactory proof that
GREEN's AUGUST FLOWER will cur
you Of Dyspepaia and Liver Complaint
with all It's effects, such rs IN stom-
ach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive-
ness, palpltation Of the Heart, Heart
burn, Watersbrmh. Fullness Of the pit
stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, swimming Of the head, low
spirits &C., We oak You 10 70 to your
DrurRists and get . Sample Bottle OF
GREkH's AUGUST FLOWER FOR 10 cts.
and try Il, or = regular size for 75 cents.
Two doses viii relisve you.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

HAIR REvIvUM" puts young hair
on gray heads. Druggists and fancy
goods dealers sell 1t mt 80 cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

A DISPATCH from Shanghai says:
Fierce ~intrigues are prevailing at Pc
kin, nd civil wal Is probable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

The vo.ssIe Belt Co, Marshall, Mich.
win send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Beta to the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say, Write to
them without delay. tdi7-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-01

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
The HideouS Face Of War.

In the excitement Of battle the
fall of a comrade is scarcely heed
ed, and half company might be
wiped out and the other half fight
on without knowledge Of it. It is
only after the loud-mouthed can
non and the murderous musketry
have ceased their work that the
hideous face Of war shows itself to
make men shudder and turn away.
Soldiers who have not gone over
battlefield or been one of a burial
party, have missed half the grim
ness and awfulness of war.
After Gettysburg. one Of the
Union burial parties buried eighty
Federal soldiers in one trench.
They were from a New York regi-
ment, and all seemingly fell dead
at one volley. They were almost
in line, taking up but little more
room than live men. All were shot
above the hips, and not one of
them lived ten minutes after being
hit. Here lay what was then a
full company Of men, wiped out
by one single volley as they adj
vanced to the charge. Some had
their muskets so tightly grasped
that it took the full strength of q
man TO wrest them away. Others
died with arms outstretched, and
others yet had their hands clasped
over their heads, and a never-to-
be-forgotten expression on their
white faces.
At Fair Oaks, the Third Michi-
gan had its first real baptism Of
fire. The boys had been held back
on other occasions, and now when
given opportunity they went for the
enemy posted In the edge Of the
woods on the double-quick, and
with yells and cheers. A part of
the regiment had TO swing across a
glade, and while so doing lost fifty
or sixty men in the space Of sixty
seconds. One company lost twenty
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
Card 10 the Public.

To the citizens of Alpena and
vicinity We wish to return our
sincere thanks for the kindly man
ner in which we have been received
in your midst. And we also wish
to express our gratitude for the
encouragement we have received
Il establishing and maintaining a
long-felt want--a clothing estab-
lishment on the most approved
metropolitan system, of having
each and every article in the house
marked in plain figures, so that the
most unsophiscated purchaser Sc
cures as good bargain as the most
expert and shrewd customer.
We maintain a standing offer of
$500 to any person that can beat
us down one cent from prices
marked on the goods.
Hoping to merit a continuation
Of your patronage, we are
Yours Respectfully,
GREENBAUM d EPsTEYN,
New York One Clothing Store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

summer. The berries are found In
great abundance, and are said to
be favorite fruit with some oil
the natives of the great ice world.
lis flavor resembles that Of rasp-
berry, but is more acid. The mode
of preparation adopted on the voy-
age of the Vega was a. dry the
berries aud then preserve them IN
the milk Of the reindeer, which
was then allowed 10 freeze. In
this state the fruit can be pre-
served for an indefinite period.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
GOING our AND COMING IN.

In that home Was Joy and sorrOw,
Where an infan, first drew breath,
while an aged sire was drawing
Nigh unto the gate Of death.
HIS feeble pulse vas failing,
Aud his eye was growing dim.
lie was standing GA the threshold
When they brought the babe 10 him.
While to muimm forth q blessing
On the little one, he tried,
Ia, his trembling arms he raised a.,
Pressed it to his hps, and del.
An awful d-rkness restoth
On The path they both begin,
Who thus meet upon the threshold
Going out and coming in.
Going out unto the triumph,
Coming in unto the dsht-
Coming in unto the darkness,
Going out unto the light,
Although the shadow deepcned
In the moment Of eclipse,
When he passed through the dread portal
With the blessing on his lip.
Aud to him who hravcly eonques,
Aud he who conquered IN the strife.
Iife is but the way OF diving
Death Is bat the gate Of life;
Yet awful darkness resteth
On the path W an begin.
when nc meet upon the threshold,
Going Gus and coming I'm.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

The other lay, at a riparian vii
lage, plumber was sent for to
come to the house of n wealthy
stockbroker, 10 execute some re-
pairs. He was taken by the but
Ter into the dining room, and was
beginning his work, when the lady
of the house entered. "John," she
said, with a suspicious glance to-
ward the plumber, remove the
silver from the sideboard, and lock
it up at once But the man of
putty was in no way disconcerned.
tom said he to his apprentice
who accompanied him, "take my
watch and chain, and these coppers,
home to my missus at once. There
seems to be dishonest people about
this house."