davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

New York, July ia dispatch has
just been received by the Chilian lega-
tion at Washington, saying that Chill
ian feet has notified the Peruvian au-
thorities that Lima win be bombarded
II peace is not soon made. The inhab-
itants are leaving the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Washington, July 13-The cabinet
today resolved to have q thorough in
vestigation OF the loss of the steamer
Narragansett, of the Stonington line Of
Boston, In Long Island sound a few
weeks ago, 10 determine whether the
steamboat inspectors are In any measure
responsible for the disaster by which so
many lives were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14
a New Postal Order.


Chicago, July 13.-The Inter Oeedn's
Washington special says that Gariield's
letter created much favorable comment
in the cabinet, each member having
something pleasant to say Of 1t. Even
Key said, that with the exception of
the passage regarding the relative
rights Of the states and the United
States, was q doctrine that everybody
could support.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14
Payne and the Psaea..

The statement regarding the prepara-
tions for the entry Of Captain Payne
and his followers into the Indian ter
ritory and the question relative to the
Ponca Indians leaving their reserva-
tion were also topics of brief discussion,
but no action was taken. 1t being con-
sidered best not to interfere until some.
thing Of an official character had been
received.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14
Ex-Gev. Campbell Dying.

Washington, July 13.-J. A, Camp
bell, formerly third assistant secretary
OF state and during the war adjutant
general on the staff OF Schoheld. is not
expected TO live through the night. He
was at one time governor Of Wyoming
territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

By the japanese government to exam
ince the criminal prison systems Of the
principal Europeon countries. and who
arrived from Liverpool ON Sunday, viii
start this evening for Washington, and
after returning to New York and pay
ing a brief visit TO Boston, win leave
for home by way Of San Francisco.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Ever since Senator Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, went to White Sulphur
springs, soon after the adjournment of
congress, reports have come from there
that he was in very bad health. A let
ter just received in Washington from
tho springs represents the senator's
condition rs more serionsHhan anybody
supposed. This letter Says that his
health Is completely shattered and there
Is danger that he will not recover.
The writer processes to have the sena-
tors physician rs authority for this
statement, but his friends here hope 1t
exaggerates the seriousness OF his ILL
ness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Cincinnati, July 13.-Jhon G. Man
mex, assignee of Archbishop Pur-
cell, is invoking the aid OF law to
increase the assets of his trust.
To-day he brought suit TO set aside al
legged fraudulent conveyance OF prop
erty and TO recover forty-four thousand
dollars from Elizabeth w. Boyle and
daughter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

New York, July 13.-Governor Cor
nell has decided not to interfere with
the case Of Chastine Cox, sentenced to
be hanged on Friday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

London, July 13. Bradlaugh has ta-
ken the objection that Wilmat's par
liamentary disqualification bill against
atheists has been irregularly introduced
in the house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Kansas City, July 13.-One Bassham,
for being concerned in the Glendale ex-
press robbery was arrested to-day 7
miles from Independence. The evil
dence against him is very strong.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Sah Antonio, Texas, July l3.-Tre-
vino's wedding takes place OH the Goth.
The happy couple will reside at San
Luis Potosi.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Owing 10 the great rush to East
mans Gallery, opposite the court house,
we will remain another week. In the
last two weeks we have done s400
worth Of work and everyone goes away
satisfied. Call early to avoid the rush.
jy9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Emlssions. AVERSION To Society, Dlmnrss ni
Vision. Noises In the Head: the Vita fluid
passing unobs-rved In the urine, and many
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity aud
deaih.
DIR MINrlEG CO. wi agree to forfeit five
hundred dollars for n cas. Of this Kind th,.
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and treaitnenD will not cure, or for
anything Impure or Injurious found In IL,
DIR. MlNTIE 4 CO. treat sll private diseases
succt ssfully without M rcury. Consultation
Free. thorough examination and advice.
tail RESTORATIVE. 8. bottlc. or four
times the quantity. elO, sent 70 any address
upon receipt or price. or e. q. D.. secure from
observation. nnd la private name II desired.
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Deadwood Pioneer. County CON-
missioner Thompson states that It costs
between s00, 900 and s75, 900 year to
run the court Of Lawrence county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

new York, July .ls.-Messrs. sawa,
ononada, Hayaski, Tanaka, Kometowe
and Fujui, the commissioners appointed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

The question Of the st. Louis district
attorneyship was considered and 1t was
decided To re-appoint VIM. p. Bliss, the
present incumbent. The president
said he thought Judge Lawrence, Of
Ohio, would eventually withdraw his
declination and accept the Office of
first comptroller of currency recently
rendered.
President Hayes will probably leave
tomorrow night for Columbus Ohio.
To-day is the warmest of the season.
At 2 p. m. the Thermometer indicated
81 degrees at the signal Office, and in
the treasury building, where the heat is
generally less felt than in any other of
the public buildings, the mercury
ranged from 90 to 9s degrees. The
employees were dismissed at p, m. ,one
hour earlier than usual.
The state department to-day received
dispatch from Minister Maynard, at
Constantinople, stating that he had
been waiting without success for ten
days for an audience with the sultan to
bid him the customary diplomatic fare
well and ask him whether he should
delay his departure any longer TO OBJ
tain an audience, or return to the
United States at once. President
Hayes directed that reply should be
sent instructing Minister Maynard to
use his discretion about waiting for an
interview with the sultan, but at the
same time urging him TO make reason-
able haste to return TO take the Office Of
postmaster general.
Com "eserse'
Inc amount Oh coin now held by the
national oahks is nearly equal TO the
TOTAL cash reserve required by law.
Tke hoonshiner"' Case
In the case OF the deputy collectors
and marshais recently arrested in Camp
bell county. Ga, for killing one of q
party o. Moonshiners. Commissioner
haum was to-day notified by telegraph
that Judge Wood,of the United States,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

Troy, July lS.-Troy's 6, Providence
4.
Cleveland, July -Cleyeland's 0,
Chicago's 3.
Buffalo, July I3.-cincinnati's :,
Buffalo's 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14
The Great English Remedy.

Il a never falling cure
for Nervous debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness,
Spermntorrhoea LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency,
Pnrnly } sis and all the
terrible effects Of Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesscs In
mature yehr~-such ns
loss OF memory, Las .
= l n Il e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-14

|torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
THE KINGS LESSON


loKxAN, the slave Of Talmi, stood behind
His master table % he SIT at meat;
AND oftenttmes II pleased the royal mind
With LOkmen to divide some mofsel sweet
OF bis abundance. 10 Was hie C0nceit
One day to feed him with melon, rind,
ACrid and bitter, and unit to eat:
4 This with no scOrn1nl purpose or unkind,
But for Q Jest; and the King looked to see
The slaves grimaces, but he looked In
For Lokman ate the melon placidly,
Nor OF It's evil taste did once complain.
It might have been-fOr I'll was said or done
As sweet fruit as ripens In the sun.
Then wonder at such patience came instead
u the light laughter for which Talmi
planned:
said; -ss
You. that are used to dainties from my
"Yes," said the slave, vt was my lords
command
That should eat; and when I have been fed
Daily upon tho fatness Of the land,
Should for this thing be disquieted7
Bitter or sweet, It 10 enough for me
That Talmi gives It." And for this reply
The King was pleased to make HE bonds
man free
Acknowledging lessen learned thereby.
God Is my King: hencefUrth the King
shall met
With equal grace His litter gifts andsweet.e
Harry BrnGlleu, IN ScTfbnEy's NOnthlw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
4 Mother.

A TOUCHING incident occurred fow
weeks ago at the distribution of prizes
In the English School Of Sciences and
Arts at Keighley.
The Bishop Of Manchester gave the
prizes. To the pupils and most of the
large audience, the Bishop occupies the
place of father to his children; not
only revered as q man of God, but as a
liberal practical thinker. one of the
leaders of opinion in England in all
matters which influence the elevation
of humanity.
Surrounded by the boys and their
parents the good Bishop suddenly was
led to speak of his own mother; and
told the story how she, "nOt q clever,
managing woman had been left q
widow with seven children; how her
great love and trust in God had helped
her to live, sacrificing not only luxury,
but comfort; to make a home, bare Of
all but the most meager necessaries.
bright and happy as that House Beauti~.
full, whose chambers were called Peace,
and from which could be seen the hills
of Heaven. Most of her children,
through her efforts, have risen to
positions where they could help to
make the world wiser and better.
"She is now" said the Bishop, with
broken voice. in my house, para
lyzed, speechless and helpless; and
when l looked at her sweet face this
morning, / thanked God, who. had
given her to me. owe to her all that
am.' So
Goethe, it is said, always declared
that to his mother he owed not only all
his genius, but his strength.
There is period in the life OF most
boys when they feel themselves inn
measurably wiser than their mothers;
the little knowledge they have acquired
from books intoxicates them like new
wine. Probably they find the good
woman at home, who gave them life
and has sacrificed herself for them
daily, is ignorant of their hobby
mathematics, or Latin, or baseball
and they are too apt to shcw heir con-
tempt in rude disobedience.
When man reaches the position Of
Goethe or the Bishop of Manchester he
is wise enough to appreciate a mothers
unselfish love at its real value. YOUTHS
CINNAMON
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
A Dogs Burial.

The body of q large Newfoundland
dog was buried in Greenwood Cemetery
on Sunday. 1t was taken to the ceme-
terry by an undertaken, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmarth of LOG East Fifteenth street,
to whom the dog belonged, were pres
emit at the burial
e 1t was perhaps unusual" said Mr..
Wilmarth last evening, "but we did
just what you or any one would have
done under the circumstances. think.
The dog has been in the family for
fourteen years since he was little
puppy my wife was very much at
tached to him.. He was q great pet Of
Mrs. Wilmarth's former husband. The
dog became 80 old that we had to ether
lie him, and then, as we did not want to
throw the body Of the faithful old fellow
away, and as we had no yard in which
to bury him, we concluded to bury him
in our plot in Greenwood, at the feet
OF his old master. So I procured the
services of an undertaken, who sent
him over there on Sunday. We had
previously had q grave dug, and my
wife and I, who were spending the day
in Brooklyn, went to the cemetery and
saw our old pet buried. 1tseemed to us
. natural thing to do"
20 It isn't such an unusual thing to
bury a dog in Greenwood" said Mr..
Clawsen, the undertaken who had the
funeral in charge. '.There was Mrs
Hamblin: she buried her dog in Green
wood. There are several dogs buried
there; but don't know of any monu-
mcnts erected to their memory. A
friend of mine, an undertaken, was tell
ing me recently Of an old gentleman
who had a dog that he thought every
thing Of. The old gentleman died first,
and he gave orders that when the dog
died it should be placed in the vault by
his side, and it was. done. heard the
other day of maiden lady living on
Washington Heights, who has passion
for: dogs. She has several of the pets,
and they are given an airing each day
in her carriage, whether she is able to
20 with them or not. When one of
them dies lie is buried in her yard.
There is handsome monument erected
over her pets" IN r. Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
Keeping Children Alter Sch,el.

THERE is one common practice of the
public schools which ought to be abol-
ished at once and everywhere without
question or parley. That is the practice
of imprisoning the schildren in the
schoo l-houses beyond the school hours.
Pretty nearly every school-house in the
land is thus turned into penitentiary
in which children are immured every
day, some Of them for imperfect recita-
tons, others for faults Of department.
This method of punishment might, if
the teachers were all. judicious, be re-
sorted to occasionally with good effect;
but teachers are not all judicious, and
thousands of children are thus detained
every day to whom the detention is
serious injury. and grave injustice.
For some trifling breach of order, like
turning in the seat or dropping a pencil,
for some small failure in a recitation.
and often for no fault at all-whole
classes being kept on account of the in
dolence of some Of their members, and
the innocent thus suffering with the
guilty--the children are shut up in the.
school-houses, sometimes during the
intermissions, often after the close Of
school. Thousands Of children in deli
cate health, to whom the regular school
hours are too long, are permanently in
iured by this system Of confinement.
II only the stupid and willful and those
in sturdy health were thus punished,
there would be less reason of complaint;
but any careful investigation will show
that such discrimination is not general
" made, and, from the nature of the
system, cannot we'll be made; and that
the injury to the health of the pupils
resulting from the practice more than
Outweighs any good that may result
from it. The health Of the pupil is q
subject to which the average schools
teacher gives but little consideration;
any practice, therefore, which is liable
to result in the impairment of the pu-
pills health ought to be forbidden by
law.
This plea is based upon an observa-
ton of the working of this system in
several towns and cities, and upon the
concurrent testimony of many medical
men. In some places the rules of gov
crning boards forbids the imprisonment
Of children, but the rules are generally
set ut naught by teachers. They ought
to be enforced. 1t must be that there
are methods of discipline for schools
less injurious and more effectual than
imprisonment Company.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21

70 GfoycO0rC 10 assist pull1nQ q big SIX.
wheeler on the track that had run Of !
switch and couldn't get back herself.
as they sometimes do, You know. OF
course, time was an important thing. as
the engine that was or blocked mn Tia
westward-bound main track. He start
ed from Newburg with nothing but his
engine, and, having ) clear road, Won
can. Just bet he flew. He left the rails
echoing behind like ! neyer-endinp
waterfall. The station agent at Yail's
gate rushed to the door wild with
fright, thinking it was runaway en-
CINE, nobody on it. All Salisbury Mills,
the population of which village Is but !
few feet from the track. rushed ont az
their houses utterly dismayed and nm
able to believe their own ewes. They
thought it was 4 specter. which thew
could not describe, so suddenly did Il
appear and as quickly vanish again
from sight. Over the Washing
tonville flats the gait was 50
rapid the telegraph-pofes looked like
blades Of grass, they were SO thick.
After turning the curves at the WASH
ingtonville Station Hughey espied 4
hand-car full OF track-hands, rails,
tools, and SO forth. They had no sign
Of flag out, and did not expect any
thing along. He imme diately conclud-
ed that he could not stop in time, SO
he only blew his whistle to warn the
men to jump of. There was a dozen
of 'em, and they had . wonderful mar
row escape. He picked up that hand
car, rails and all. and sent 'em flynn
in the air in all directions. A low
hand-car with rails on it pointing right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-21
Miss I. w estphal

Keeps on hand large an well 9
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-17
WOMEN:

Leucnrrhesa, kxcessiye Flowing, Pafnfu.
Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from un-
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolap-
sus or Falling OF the Uterus Anterversion and
Retroversion. Bearing down Sensations, Interna
Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Dependency
Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In fla
nation and liberation of the Uterus, Impo-
tency, Barrenness, cr Stcrility, and Female, Weak
ness.
Added to these the pangs, the troubles, the
wearing straiu OF maternity, and which often do
more toward breaking her constitution and weak
ening her for oler Efforts thal al eise OF her labor
and duties a.Qsss. II is in this direction that
one often discovers that which ii most piuful in
the life OF such woman she Iabors on through
the period of CESSATION to the last possible moment
often over cxrFIng herself, and often doing her
and her offspring rreparable injury. The result Of
all this is that the mother at thar period of life
when she sh ould pess he threshold of vigorous
and cheerful old age. - often broken down and,
after year two Of intel, rable suffering Is hur-
ried of TO tn Learrsi cburehysrd
\ bett:e or ts2 Of shoteYs Investigator taken
during the year, Sill not only make womans
life light and happy, but will cure permanently
most OF ereomplaints. Sold by all druggists al
one dollar er large package. Sold in Des Mones
wholesale and retail by
c. H. WARD & 90 .. and by druggists generally
FULLER s. FULLER,
Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Depot, IS Cedar ST New York. 626nwf&w
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-17
for their chief executive officer.
.T.o,;sr;lle C,,,,.;er-. .Loatrunl

Louisville Courier Journal: Mr.. Gar
field repeats the usual stereotyped utter
ance of his party about the nation. "
equal rights freedom of election. etc.
and renews the old charges against the
southern people with reference to elections.
All this from a candidate whose party
leaders ARE at this moment devising q
plan to disfranchise the democratic voters
in eighteen states, and to make the presid
ing officer of the senate usurp the func"
tions of the two houses of congress. IS
pslpatly absurd. taken in connection with
the systematic disfrachisemeut process
used by the Republicans for eight or nine
years after the war in the southern states
and the great political crime Of 1876. in
which be, himself, played such an iD port,
ant part as a promoter of gigantic fraud
aud fragrant violation Of the rights OF cfti-
zeus.n .-se- .s-
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-17
8. ., DUN NRARsS
FLUID
NJ AGN Z ST 4.

Superior to any English or American. a d.
PLOMA awarded to this Magnesia, by the
American Institute in 1852.
This very uscfaI and elegant preparation is used
81 IN ApeFtent aatc-acfd IN dyspepsia compl aints
attended with accidity with very great beneft. 1t
has the advantage over common Magnesia. in being
dissolved. and therefore not being liable to accn-
mulate in the bowels. 1t is decidedly superior to
Carbonate of Soda or Potash, on account of its ap
orient Quallty.
This solution of Magnesia is found particularly
beneficial pleasing sedative and aperient in all
of irritation, acidity of the stomach
complaints. infantile disorders, or eea sickness
rpoTes heGrtburn. acrid eruotations and sourness,
or irregular digestion.
The solution Is of itself al aperient, but its laxa
tive properties can be much augmented by taking
with it. or directly after l., little lemon juice,
mixed with sugar and water, or even with cream
of tartar. in this manner a very agreeable effer-
vescent draugh can he safely taken at any time
during fever or thirst
The antisceptic quail ties OF this solution. owing
to tie presence Of 80 much carboulc acid, have
been found very valuable in pnts.d and other fe-
yer. AS q lotion for the mouth, it sweetens the
breath, and the Magncsia cleans the teeth from
tartar.
removing fife. spasms and headache To which deli
cate persons subject from acids and crGdiies of
the stomach and bowels.
The attention of the public s particularly direct
ed to the following certificates of physicians and
other persons who have used the MagnesiS s a.
S. o. DUNBAR. Esq, Dear Sir; most cheerfully
accord my testimony in favor of your "Flud
Magnesia'' 1 have never found nything so plea
sanT and efectuai for correcting acdty of the
mach md curing headache arising therefron
1t is resorted to by several members of ny family
whenever suffering As above, and always with great
satisfaction and instantaneous relief
Your truly, JOHN A. BLAKE
The subscrber having used the above article in
his family for years, is happy to endorse the
estimony of Mr.. Blake IL hls favor
Hartford Conn. RRv. JOHN CIRCUIT.
PROVIDENCE, NOV. 4, lS4S.
Mr. S. O. DUNBAR.-Dear Sir; am happy to
hear that your preparation Of fl lid Magncsia Is
coming into general use. While II il more econo-
mical than other preparations of Fluid Magnesla
have found it vastly more efficien', and only
a antiseptic and antiacid upon the stomach. but
very considerable tonic. 1t is beautiful medi-
cine for the bowel arrangement which often af-
ficts young children and for females of debilita-
ted and sour stomach, partcul ry those encientic
1t is invaluable. Being scientific preparation and
open to the profession, it needs only an acuuaint-
ance to become with them a fHvorite medicine.
WM GRosvENoR, NJ D.
6. o. DUNBkR--Denr Sir; have been sometime
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer it to the English prepar-
slon on account of its cheapness and its superior
laxative qualities.
Respectfully yours, &C. n. s PERRY NJ. D.