davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12

GTRATED AWAY From THE PREMl-
- ses oi the subscraer. On the 2lst inst,
one black hog and also ons black and white.
When last heard from they were in Mil
CreeS Hundred. A Iieeral reward will be
paid by returning them TO
JUHN NJ. MACKLEM.
b.Ic.st.ltw Fcurteen'h and scott streets
Daily Republican., 1880-05-12
FOURTH EDITION.
NO PRIzE FIGHT.

Soldiers Preventing the
ROughs from Landing o Canadi.
nn Soil.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

A Dublin dispatch says: As Rev.
Cannon Fleming, rector. OF Ballanakil,
county Galway. was returning last
Tuesday evening after performing ser
vice In n distant part OF the parish, n
determined attempt was made to as
s~assinate him. When he was only a
quarter Of n mile from his home, two
shots were fired point blank ut him
from n distance Of six or seven yards
The first shot was fired into his face,
and the other came from n yard or two
behind; this bullet passed between him.
eelf and his servant, who was sitting
beside him. Fleming was driving in a
high wagon and at n rapid pace, and TO
these facts lie owes his life. The first
shot came 80 close TO his face that the
Hash blinded him. Il was quite dark
Mt tine time, and Identification Of any
kind was impossible. Fleming had
been living In the district for twenty
years, and was on tho best terms with
all classes until lately, when n spirit of
sectarian ansmosity had developed, and
this outrage was the result. Fleming
was unarmed. though he had been re-
peatedly warned by the authorities that
he should not be out after dark without
weapons. The police found m empty
cartridge Of m Enfield rife where the
nttsck ms made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

fAaa1sa 81 ~ Pea9Ans, dhFDassT, H6o-
s<lao. ~ s-a1I@Aaass1 aAE0A0A a. SN@ls a.
se1sAa aals aaatgI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

THERE Is something like n panic in
English political circles over the threat
ered war between Russia and China.
The failure TO settle the Kuldja dispute,
the responsibility for which clearly
rests with the government ut st. Peters
burg, gives color TO the suspicion that
Russia has sought the occasion TO quar-.
rel with China for the purpose OF pro-
voking n war Of conquest, and that the
ultimate resell. 81 the impending dis
turbancc will be tho subjugation OF the
Chinese and the opening Of n Russian
highway across tho Celestial kingdom
10 tho waters Of the Chinese seas,
English newspapers bristle with de.
scriptions OF the Russian naval vessels
now on the way TO the coasts OF China
ard Japan. The whole array Is said to
be n powerful feet, armed with new
rifle guns Of forcc and range Ms yet UNI
matched In naval warfare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30
BURkETT-s cocoAIkR.

The Best Hair Dressing "a 70 Word
BUREErT's COCAINE lays irrita-
tion, removes all tender ey 10 esaarus,
inyigorates tine action Of rs capillxIie s
In the highest degree, and has errIA a
deserved reputation for pror=ssag The
grosrh and preserving the boanfy g h<
human hair. Ladies dressing the hair
deliberately for the evening will nnd
that II imparts q healthy natural gloss 70
the hair, and il will cause 1t TO retain
its shape for hours.
Burnett's fayoring extracts are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, con-
PETITIONERS and grocers throughout the
country. They are prefectly pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30


Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken OF your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain OF cutting teethp II 90, go at
once and get n bottle OF MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon It; there Is no
mistake about It. There Is not n
mother on earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you ut once that It
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
TO the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t Is
perfectly safe TO use In all cases, and
pleasant TO the taste, and IL the pre-
scription Of n OF the Oldest and best
female p~hyscfans and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents o bottle. jan9ecd&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

LAST Tuesday afternoon n collision
occurred M Thin, Ohio. between n
passenger and freight train. Both were
wrecked. The mail, express and bag
gage cars were thrown together and
burned with their contents, except that
the baggage was saved. Vim. Wood
bury. fireman on the passenger train,
was killed outright. His wife was
on board tho train. Several other men
were injured, but nc passenger was
much hurt. The engineer OF the freight
train Ia missing. II Is said he was
drunk and was running against orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

HALIFAX, Dec. 8-Hsnys II. Hind.
In . letter 10 SIR J. A. McDoaald, says;
Does . falss cry of blsctmAii shslter
you from The responsibility u . thor.
oash and pubic Investigation into Tia
sztsEt and n~miheati0as q tie gross-
ct eorruPtiOa among tie s~ubordin4tss
In The several dipiomAtie ofioas d ~
gossrnHsnt, 70 iii, n ths fessey ed
fzisiheAti0n Of the fishery Statistics In
the p~resenttiOa Of these forged st4tis-
tics to the Judicial tribunal upon oath;
in reproducing these forged statistics
once again In 1850, under your own
eye. and for special purpose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
ever Six Hundred niles in Operation.
The Great Direct East and Popular Lac for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN COLORADO.
Through Trains between
Denver, LeadviIIe, Ell Moro and
San Antonio,
Colorado Spring., Pueblo, Cannon City,
Seaih Arkansas, Bueaa Vista,
caehara, Aiamssa-
The Scenic Line of America,
-Embraclng-
The Royal Gorge and Grand Cahon.of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden OF the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
r ouIse' toi.ec eo'ge anu
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
-
he Greatest Mountain Resorts,
Manitou. Poncho Springs. Cottonwood
sprincs. Twin Lakes. Paposa Springs.
~ r'u-- $3.50. 1-,- Cr-
O9O Ohilente, Aztec lfuins, ave
nw.utcu. ~.
Dss' eso'
a,sss. sts $500 I r..n pf,,h wsrn
al ouich 80 AMI Eas,c.t Haul. ovsr ths
ncst 1oads 70 Gunnison civ bitrin M
suschs. our VI civ. HUB; amp. cr:.,sd
Butte; Gothic and all points In theo unnison
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30
ALL the Americans have moved their

ALL the Americans have moved their
families out Of Socorro. N. NJ, and,
unless the troops reach there soon. n
bloody fight will occur. The sheriff
being n friend Of Boca, who recently
killed conkling, editor OF the Sam, re-
fused TO arrest him. whereupon the
citizens swore out warrants and put
the sheriff and murderer In Jail. The
greasen threaten 10 rescue them. The
Americans and the Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe officers called ON Gen.
Hatch for protection. Hatch has or
dered nfty soldiers from wingatc, and
a company Of the 18th infantry from n
town OF Colorado, 10 go 10 Socorro and
protect the government property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

THURSDAY DEC 80, 1870.

II. d.. CUNNISoHAM, editor Of the
Troy IN. " Ttlegram, has been mr.
rested and lodged I'M cell at the second
precinct station, on q warrant charging
him with criminally hbeling Mayor
Edward Murphy, jr. The libel claimed
consists ina statement by that paper
that the mayor attended y dog fight on
Tuesday. and that helwas said TO one
Of the contestants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

No people In the world suffer rs much
with Dyspcpsia as Americans--and a.
though years OF experience in medicines
have failed to accomplish q certain and
suro remedy until GREES's AUGUST
FLOWER wasintrodnced for this disease
and III effects; yet 80 well has this re-
medv succeeded In every cas- to effect
q cure, that there IL not a druggist In
tho United States but recommends the
Auausr FLowER In all cases Of Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, Costive-
ness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and
all dcrnngements OF the Stomach and
Liver. Go 10 your druggist-and get
q sample Bottle for 10 cents and try Il.
Two doses will relIeve any cas- Regular
AHA rs cent?.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

THE following statement shows the
population Of certain states and terri
tories, according TO the United States
census Of 1880. This statement is sub
jcct to possible corrections. by reason
Of tho discovery OF omissions or dupli-
cation OF names in the lists Of inbabi-
tants returned:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

from early childhood, that they knew
where there was n large quantity OF
gold, and this story having been con-
iirmed in various ways, I had not only
hope but confidence that l should find
mineral deposits OF value.
Taking the Custer road, we left Fort
keogh Mt | y. m, passed through the
rough and barren bad lands which
environ the rich alluvial bottom on the
south OF where the posi- Ia located, and
assembled to the rolling table land be-
You'd. The Cheyenne and Sioux Indi-
ans who had been captured. or who had
surrendered to tho troops ut Keogh,
were camped some two miles from the
post, near the point where the bad lands
close down TO the Yellowstone, and
were busily engaged in finishing their
blowing, narrowing and planting, the
women however, doing most Of the
work, while tho blanketed braves
smoked and supcrintended. though
some few Of the mon were ut work,
awkwardly learning their flrst lessons In
agriculture. Following the Fort
Custer wagon road to the Rosebud
river, we found the same general char
notwithstanding prairie land, mode
rate bluffs, and a fair number OF small
streams, all slightly alkaline. Tho
grazing was lne, bunch and grnmma
grass being in abundance. Tho hills
are dotted with pine and cedar; The
are fringed with cottonwood,
a fine stock country. APP
preaching the Rosebud and going down
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30
Ac.rd

To all ~ho are EnasnnE nom The error
nes.. earig decay. los Of manhood,A r, I will
send = receipi that will cure yol FREE OF
nj great remedy uas dis
eoyerod BY . missionary In south America.
a ifaddreNae envelope 70 the Raw,
JosEFm T. lEMAE, hlaffaa u, Nep Yrk can,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

L B. Smith, Of Fairbault, Mimi,
says:-I an still wearing nm .'Only
Lung Pad'' and it has helped me; 1
intend to have another Of extra strength
Boon.-Ses Adr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-30

m velssss III G.. Msrshali. Mich.
WIN ssnd their ceIe6rated Electro
Voltaic Bella 70 tho AFFLICTED upon 30
days trial Speedy cures guaranteed.
Tllcy mean what they say. Write TO
them without delay. dl7d&w1y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
The British Grain Trade.

The Mark Lane Express, in its re-
view Of the grain trade for the past
week, says:
"The markets have been generally
firmer. Most sorts of wheat have
been stiffly held Cor an advance, and
the strong feeling in trade is increas-
ing. Another week of broken weather
would cause a decided advance in old
grain.
Although July arrivals from abroad
were over a million quarters of wheat
and -four, yet English deliveries have
been so scanty that the small reserves
which existed at the beginning OF
July must be diminishing. August
arrivals from abroad are likely to be
good, but if deliveries of English wheat
are practically nothing it will be diff
cult to meet wants and the markets
are likely to be very sensitive until
September.
The market for forward delivery is
Of different character. Agrarian
red winter is offered at about Z shil-
lings below the price of old grain.
England is taking an increased share
OF American grain shipments. Pur-
chases for the continent have fallen to
100000 quarters. There are a fair
number of cargoes off coast, but buy
ers are reserved. Imports into the
united kingdom during the week end
ing July "a, were l,05l ,0S9 hundred
weight of wheat and 2S6, ,679 hundred
weight of flour"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
LEO Mil.
A Pen Picture of the Present
Pope.

Boston Advertiser
Leo XII, if not handsome mani
certainly very imposing one. He is
above middle height, straight, thin
and wiry, with something OF the as
cetic look OF Cardinal Manning, only
in less degree. There is a peculiar
curve in his eyes and mouth, and his
nose is very large and prominent. His
manner is thoroughly regal, free, easy
and confident. He speaks with great
dignity and huency, aud with long, al
most hexametric, cadences. He gives
the impression of being a man of tre-
mendous will coupled with gentleman
ly prudence. lie was dressed, when |
saw him, in white, without adorn-
ment of any kind, save number of
very large rings on his fingers. As
soon as he had finished his panegyric
on Aristotle, | took occasion to say
that | wished to thank him for his
encyclical restoring the philosophy of
st. Thomas. This was exactly the
right chord to touch, and my friend
nodded assent. The pope, taking me
by the arm, with his left hand, and
raising his right in the air, burst out
into a real flow of enthusiasm. "Ques
ia mia encicica, he began, and l shall
never forget the satisfaction with
which he emphasized the mia. had
often heard that he was very proud
of his encyclical Kterni Patris, but
| had no notion that the mention
of it by a hereto would call
forth SO much eloquence. He spoke
for, should think, ten minutes, with
real inspiration, of the great value of
St. Thomas philosophy, Of its depth,
unity and conformity to revealed
truth, of the motives which had in
duced him to issue his encyclical, Of
the favor with which that document
had been received in all parts of Flu
rope, and even in America, and of the
good he hoped would result from
it. \ | am inclined to think
that Leo XIII is trying, so far as he
may to do away with the vanities and
the absurd ceremonial which have for
ages surrounded the person OF the
pontiff He has, however. hard
battle to fight. | can testify that
there is no sign of infrmity about him
now He is vigorous, active, alert,
and the fittest man to be pope of all
the Catholics | have ever seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
"COI. seIIersv in London.

Pail Nall Gazette.
Itany waggishness Of purpose has
animated the author of The limo
cents Abroad" in the composition of
Colonel Sellers" we have failed to
deteat it. In the case of a man less
emphatically a humoFist, we might
hold conclusive of the existence OF a
serious purpose the fact that the end
of one act consists of a murder com.
mitted by a woman on one whom she
had regarded as her husband. Ham
let says, however, Of players, "They
do but jest, poison in Jest )" and it
may be that Mark Twaih's heroine is
animated in her action by similar
feeling OF jsgosity. At any rate, the
play, Il not burlesque, is nothing at
all. The central figure, which by the
by is wholly unconnected with the
central action, is an amllgamation of
Mercadet lie Faiseur with Mr.. Micaw-
ber,s and its most popular and
bustling scenes are limitations of others
with which the play-goiag world has
long been familiar. Were scenes and
characters clever in their kind, their
lack of originality might not be held
conclusive proof Of worthlessness. An
American mock-trial like that with
which Colonel Sellers concludes
differs from an English mock trial
such as that, say, in "Bardell against
Piekwick" 10 the fact that it is Amer
lean; and an American MerGadet is a
very comprehensive and might easily
be rendered very entertaining charac.
ter. There are, after all, but few
dramatic types, and these do service
for ninety nine hnpdradths of drama
| tic representations. Few indeed arc
those who like Shakespeare, and in d
| far less degree Moliere or Balzac, cat
/ eive a separate physiognomy to every
| individual they call into being. s.
far, however as the characters OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
BY CABLE.

GAsTLIN, August TO- Emperor
William has started to Babelsburg via
Ische and Passau.
VIENNA, August 1O-A dispatch
from Sofia says Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria has refused to sanction the
law upon the national Bulgarian ar
my, because it provides that the com
mander-in- chief shall be elected.
BURwIcK-UPoN-TwEE August
l0.-The fast railway train between
Edinburgh and London, known as the
Flying Scotchman." has Fgone over
the banks at Marshall Meadow, near
this town. No particulars have been
received. Physicians have gone to
the scene.
LONDON, August 10.-Eleven per-
sous have been arrested in connection
with the outrage upon Thomas Boyd
and his sons, near New Ross Sunday,
night, including three evicted tenants.
Two strangers and a woman were seen
to give signs to the assassins by wal, :
ing their handkerchieGs from ditch.
PARIS, Aug 10.-A mechanic, age
twenty-six years, and condemned to
four years Imprisonment at Cessna,
Italy, starved himself to death in
thirty days.
PARIS, August 10.-Recent results
reflections for council generals show
1912 republicans elected and 4O5 reac-
tionaries, gain of 300 republicans.
Baron Hardenhickey expelled the
editor ..of the anti-republican paper.
."Letriboulet," who writes under the
name of St. Patrick, is native of the
United States, whose ancestors emf
grated from Ireland in the beginning
OF the present century. Reactionary
papers warmly protest against his ex
pulsion, on the ground that he has
long resided in France and made
very generous use of his large for
tune.
ScUTARI, August 10.-The Alba
man league constructed mine under
the Greek consulate and prisrend
aud it was blown up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

A SUMMARY of the condition Of the
cotton crop in North Alabama, North
Mississippi, West Tennessee, and
North Arkansas, as reported through
the monthly reports of the cotton ex-
change, appears to-day on the local
page, and will be scanned with
interest by all cotton dealers, plan
tels, and others interested in the
growing staple. The material COM
plants of bad condition and
abandoned crops, says Secretary Gates
in the report, comes principally from
the bottom lands, consequently must
be more seriously felt in the final re-
suits. The general condition is, how
ever, fatteriug for our section, and
with favorable fall, the yield must
largely exceed any ever produced in
this district, while the staple promises
to be superior. The fine prospect for
both corn and cotton is subject Of
cougratulation on all sides, bothin ag-
rieultural and mercantile circles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
River Te,egra,ns.

CAIRO, August 1O.-Arrived: John
Gilmore, New Orleans, 8 pm; Fannie
Tatum. St. Louis, l a. M; Il. Minor
ton, St. Louis, A. Paris c. Brown,
Cincinnati, IL. Departed: Shreve-
port, New Orleans, midnight; Fannie
ratum, Paducah, 8 a. IN; Raven
New Orleans 8 John Gilmore, St.
Louis, noon. Clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, August 1O.-Weather
cloudy and warm. River 6 feet and
swelling.
EVANSVILLE, August 1O.-River
4 feet and falling. Heavy rains after
2 am, with cloudy signs of wind and
rains in the south. The Fashion and
Anderson departed at II pm.
PITTsBURG, August 10.-River II
inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Thirly-SiX Days Without Food
Followed by Death.

WILMINGTON, July n, 1S8O.-Del-
aware City, one of the quietest and
most unpreteYding of villiges, with
nothing of a business air about it, ex-
cent the Delaware and Chesapeake
canal, has been sheltering fasting
wonder whose performances throw
Tanner in the shade, though death has
been the result. Miss Elizabeth Bel
vile, about 56 years Of age, is the un-
fortunate heroine of this unadvertised
affair. On January 22d she conceived
an aversion to solid food, and would
eat nothing but few oysters daily,
This continued until June 9th, when
she refused to take even these. From
that time until June 18th she was sus-
taiEed by drinking currant water, but
in very small quantities. Beef tea
was frozen into water ices, but she
was unable to retain it on her stom-
ach. Since june 10Th she had been
absolutely without food and had taken
no nourishment Of any kind.
This state of affairs continued until
Sunday night, when she died peace
fully. DR.. Frank Bellyille, hef neph,
ew and physician, absolutely declined
TO give your correspondent any inior-
nation about the affair. 1t is not
known whether disease caused this
strange aversion to food, but certain
il is that the only medicines admins
tered during the past thirty six days
have been injections Of morphine In
small quantities. No medicine was
ordered for the patient that could be
considered as being intended to ooun-
feraet disease. The injection Of NOR.
phia can not be counted as being il
any degree nourishing, and beyond
this she has taken no foreign matter
into her system since the 18th o.
June.
Her appearance at death was vor!
natural. The frame had fallen away
but slightly and the face showed n!
signs Of the terrible ordeal through
which she hSd passed. Her weight il
perfect health vas about l6O pounds
and at her death was 100 pounds
showing a loss Of oaly ten pounds TO
thirty.six days of absolute fasting ant
nearly five months Of living npon.
diet which would scarcely maintail
life in an ordinary individual. Thi
may be accounted for by the fact tina
she was a woman of large bones an
not above'an ordinary amount OF flesh
She will be buried tomorrow at n
Georges, Del.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Saa Antonio EXPIRES j..
While standing on the Alamo plaza
yesterday morning, conversing with
detectives Dardenas and Capt Lock
wood, a man approached whose ap-
pearance indicated that he had been
on a tare, His hat was slouched, his
clothing covered With dirt, and be
wore a pair Of shoes which looked as
if they had been picked out of a trash
pile He gave his name as Michael
Dolan, aud said that the night previ-
GUS he rode up to a saloon 70 get a
drink. His horse was left standing on
the street unhitohed. This is about
all the man could remember of the
condition and circumstances at the
time he entered the saloon. He says
he awoke yesterday morning in the
saloon minus bis horse and saddle
shoes, hat, etc. The horse might have
walked of, he says, but that bis hat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10
Cnriosity Shon innCoM.

Denver Coli Great West.
A COW that for some time has been
foraging about West Denver was
killed last week, and in her stomach
was found twenty six buttons, FIVE
suspender buckles, a jack knife, two
silver teaspoons and the handle of a
tooth brush, showing to what straights
she had been driven for food, as she
had lived by eating from slop- pals or
old rags that might serve as food.
The man who suffers a useful animal
to staFve and 90 about as a skeleton
is bigger brute than the one ne neg
lects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

Secretary of War Ramsey is rich
lives handsomely, but is not ostenta
tious. He dresses plainly and wears
a bad hat The Republic says that he
is always happy. He takes no noon
meal, but he tells a good story and
likes to laugh. His weight is over
two hundred pounds his face is
round; he has a little light whisker at
the ear; his hair is white, and on the
top of his head is thin. Gentleness
md good nature make him hkeable.
lie never gets angry and makes no
mistakes, He speaks German. His
only child is the wife Of a Philadel.
phia clergyman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-10

unless the ship should follow us.
Finally the line at once slackened.
The whale hadn't stopped, and, for
all know, is going ahead at the rate
Of mile minute still, but the iron
had come out. We rowed back to the
ship, and as we came along the cap
tain called over the rail:
Where's the whale?"
"Oh, said |, "the iron melted out,
he went SO fast.
"Just what | thought" said the
captain, and that night we all had
plum duff" and grog.