davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
BUSINESS MEN.

Mr.. MRS. WHITTLE, west-side Chop House and Res
taurant, No. ll1z North First street.
THE "NEW NO. s" is the cheapest Sewing Machine to
buy. Wheeler Wilson M'fg Co., 81 Morrison
BAYER STAUCH, Owners for Oregon OF the Nativel
Patent Chimneys the best and safest No. Second street
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

VIM. H Pullen, Fowlerviue, Mich, says:
have not rested better for months than did last
night. The "Only Lung Pad' has helped me
wonderfully. See adv.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Chas L. Rossiter, los Summit street, Toledo
Ohio says: l would not take one thousand dol
lars for my Excelsior Kidney Pad, if l could not
get another. l have gained in three months
thirty pounds. See adv
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

NEW THIS WEEK.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

DRIvEs INTO the system agents and healing
medicines.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons that
death.
THOUSANDS Testify to its Virtues.
you CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED.
Don't despair until you this Sensible Easily
Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy.
sold by druggists, sent by receipt OF price,
$500. by '
THE "ONLY-' LUNG PAD CO..
Williams Block. Detroit, Mich.
re- Send for Testimonials book Three Millions
a Year" Sent free. MOI am
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
gen. Pope ON IudInn Affairs.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The annual
reports of Generals Pope and Ord were
made public to-day. Gen. Pope gives
u detailed history Of the troubles with
the Indians in Colorado and New Mex
leo, which he states has not yet been
wholly settled. or the situation in the
country, Gen. Pope says: With the pres
ent military arrangements and provis-
ions Of agreement with the Utes, there
will certainly be no trouble this winter.
He attributes the outbreak Of Victoria
to the determined purpose of tho inte-
rior department to effect the removal
Of his band to the San Carlos agency,
Arizona, and says: ~ do not know the
reasons of the interior department for
insisting upon the removal; but GER
tainly they should be cojent to justify
great trouble and severe losses occa-
stoned by an attempt to coerce the re-
moval" Ono serious trouble with the
Indians has always been In relation to
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

New York, Nov. 13.-The Herald,
Times and Sun discuss Grants Mex
lean railway speech at the Romero din
ner.
The Sm affects to believe that Jay
Gould Is prompting Grant.
The Herald says: Grant has rendered
important service in fixing atten-
tion on this great subject, and II cap
italists and the great railway kings
are convinced by his arguments, we
may within the next two or three
years see quite new face put upon the
relations between Mexico and the
United States.
The Times. in a more thoughtful ar
ticle, says: The greatest practical draw
back for immediate consideration by
those who are asked to embark their
capital In the enterprise capable OF
being set forth in such attractive colors,
is to be found in the fact that the in.
dustrial and commercial development
is, in large degree, to come rs the ef-
feet Of the construction Of the railroad.
They cannot expect to find it ready for
them, but are expected to stimulate and
build II up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

the future 1t is wholly at war with
the safety and sanctity Of 4 popular
government Fortunately, no body Of
men hold the eonseiences Of the people,
and no party fealty is strong enough 70
interpose against the sentence Of con-
demnAtion which all honest..men Of al
parties pronounce upon such guilt. The
men most guilty in this matter may not
be brought to justice. but they will find
no party willing to.bear the just meas
ure Of infamy and scorn that awaits
them As they. failed in their guilty
purpose, they will fail Of the approval
Of those even for whose success they
have done the guilty work. 1t will be
small consolation TO know that they
have gained by this forgery few use
less electoral votes, melted an infuri-
ated mob TO murder few unoffending
human beings, and caused n few OF
their own agents TO suffer for periuries
and misdemeanor.
During the delivery of the decision
the court room was very quiet, the
auditors listening with close attention
to every word. Amusement was mani
Tested by smiles during the passages
portraying the utter failure Of the at
tempts TO show that such person as
ii. L Morey ever had an existence, and
there was slight rustic. us many OF
the spectators turned TO look at one
another, during the comments of the
court on Mr.. Hewitt's connection with
the case
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
IRISH AFFAIRs.
A True Remedy; Proprietor Vs. Ten
ant. Land-Leazuers Ostraeised.
Another shock OF Earthquake
st AEran Croatia
af AGran Croatia

London, Nov. 13.-The 1Imes on
Irish affairs says: II only the true
remedy Is TO be found in some equitable
method OF turning the tenant into u
proprietor, we see no reason why such
a method should not be carefully and
dispassionately considered.
Dublin, Nov. l3.-The Portadown
artesians have initiated a movement for
ostracising the members OF the land
league by refusing to deal with or work
for any members Of that organization.
Wheeler, killed near Cola, county Linn
erick, was 4 son Of a protestant farmer,
and not an agent. He had taken the
farm from which the tenants had been
evicted. A woman who sold food TO
one Of the orangemen was carded last
night.
London, Nov. l3.-Lord Cloncarty
has taken the house of Melton Now.
bray, Leicestershire, England. for the
winter. The effect Of his leaving Ire
land will DO 10 deprive the labor en-
ployment to the extent OF 1900 pounds
per year.
London, Nov. l3.-A land meeting
will be held at the gate OF Boycott's
house on Sunday. Twelve other land
meetings will be held on Sunday.
Agram, Nov. 12.-The earthquake
continued last night, and there were
fresh shocks this morning and evening.
Half the town is destroyed and half the
inhabitants are homeless. Many peo-
pie have left the town. while the poorer
classes are encamped in sheds. A panic
prevails, but the authorities work un-
ceasingly to relieve the distress, and the
government has sent military engineers
and workmen to assist in the measures
OF relief. Two mud volcanoes have
formed near Agram aad are in full
eruption. Several hot springs have
arisen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
The Ncw YorK ncnnter-hip.

New York, Nov. 13.-There are
multiplying Indications that Chauncey
NJ. Depew will succeed Francis Herman
in the United States senate. The
wires" It is understood, are working
to that end. Judge Robinson, of West
Chester, Ex-Governor Fenton, and one
or two other eminent republicans have
aspirations IN the same direction; but,
according TO the best information that
can be got from Albany and the Fifth
avenue hotel here, Depew has the in
side track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
A PEw POINTS
Teaehiaz Cen schoneid How 60 Treat
Superior Omeer-.

New York, Nov. l3.-Regarding the
following paragraph in Gen. Schofield's
report, The superintendent OF the war
department, in the exercise OF executive
discretion, may hereafter, rs heretofore.
show undue kindness toward any
unworthy cadet, even for no better rea-
son than that he is colored, but the ac-
ademic board or courtmartial can be
pretty confidently relied upon to do him
impartial justice In the end" the n.
Y, Times comments thus: Whatever
Gen. Schofield is ignorant Of he should
not be ignorant Of the respect due from
any officer to the secretary of war.
The superintendent Of the war depart
ment is n phrase used by Gen Schofield,
either as slur ON the ssr.e;..ry or as !,
circumlocution to enable him To refer
to the secretary without doing SO spe-
cifially. This official general says:
SIN the exercise OF official discretion
may hereafter, as heretofore, show
undue kindness toward an unworthy
cadet, even for no better reason than
that he is colored.' The generals
own report shows hat cadets color
may be a very excellent reason why
the superintendent Of the war depart
ment" should show him undue kind
ness, the white cadets having things
pretty much their own way, don't need
any attention from the civil head Of the
military establishment, but whether
this sighting allusion to Mr.. Ramsey
or his predecessor. or both. involving, as
it does, u charge of unwarranted par
tiality, is strictly proper on the part OF
Gen. Schoiield, is a question for the
president or his representatives in the
war department to determine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
Garfield and Foster.

New York, Nov. 13.-The Heral,rs
Cleveland correspondent tclegnphs:
Great curiosity has been felt to know
IL the meeting between Garfield and
Foster had any Significance as regards
the u. S. senatorship or cabinet.
Foster emphatically said he was q can.
didate for senator all the way through
and meant to strive hard TO obtain the
position.
"Havc you held any conversation TO-
day or mt any time with Garfield con.
cerning his cabinety''
'No. except In q general way; Gar.
field does not know who his cabinet
will be.'
A Herald special says. Gariield's
troubles at Mentor may be said to have
just commenced. Now that he In,
been elected, the horde Of Office seekers
begin to pounce down on him in ever
way, shape and manner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
GENERAL NEWS.
Further Particulars or the Gas Ex
plosi0a-
The rit FLOODED TO Prevent Further
Ex:issieEA


Stellerton, Nov. l3.-An exploring
party went down the Ford pit again
this morning, but could not get any
further than on the first attempt, owing
to the damp. They saw evidences that
the pit is ON fire yet. The pumps have
been stopped TO allow the water TO rise
and drown the fire Only two bodies
have been recovered, and the hope OF
getting the rest Is small.
stelIerton. N. s., Nov. Is. = At
ll.30 last night, Gilpin, the government
Inspector OF mines, and the local mana
ger, with gang Of men went down the
shaft and made short exploration.
They found the atmosphere little
clearer than it was during the day. but
they were enabled TO penetrate but u
short distance along the main railway
TO the south. They found the bodies Of
three men and number OF dead horses 4
Two Of the bodies they were able 10
take with item TO the surface, but the
third one was so tightly jammed into \
heap Of fallen timbers and rubbish that
an attempt TO extricate 1t would be In
curing danger uselessly, rs the rubbish
would certainly fall upon any one touch
ing 1t. The choke damp was still too
thick TO allow the party TO carry their
explorations very far; but In one OF the
boards or starts from the main railway
faint smell OF smoke and a slightly
warmer atmosphere could be detected,
which showed that 1t was not improba-
bic that the fire still remained in the
mine. When the party came TO the sur
face n crowd had gathered to hear the
latest news. The two dead bodies were
carried into a temporary dead house;
one was identified us that of McGill-
wag, but the other ono was SO charred
and disfgured as to be unrecognizable.
One OF the miners, who escaped un-
harmed, says in trying to get to the
shaft he stumbled across the PROSTATE
form Of an old man; he stopped, and
calling some others running by to his
assistance, got him into a cage and sent
him to the surface, and then looking
about, saw little boy, apparently
dead, but only insensible; he sent the
little fellow to the surface; and then
,ound that he had rescued his own son
and his poor old father; a brother was
still below. The pit has been flooded,
and all danger Is considered over. No
more bodies can be recovered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
rELEGRApHIc TICKS.

Boston: Carl Heingen, well known
writer, died to-day.
st. Paul: Official returns from all
but three counties in Minnesota in
crease Gartield's majority to 40,2s5.
Chicago: Mrs. Sarah E. Lee got di-
vorce at Charlestown, Ills., and in five
minutes was married TO William ].
Dale.
Frankfort, Ky: The county of CAL
loway. in the late election, gave l l,137
votes for Hancock and not one for Gar
field.
/ New York: Nicholas Gedalin, broker,
killed himself this morning at $40 east
5sth street. He was son OF Danish
count.
Washington: Gov. Porter, of Ind;-
ana, had reception at the treasury
department yesterday, which was a
neat affair.
Chicago: The train OF the Rock Is
land Il Pacific which arrived here yes.
terday, had on board the earl OF Airlie
and daughter, OH their return from Il
trip TO the Pacific coast.
Providence: Willie Sprague, son oi
ex-senator Sprague, was in court to-
day at Wakefield on two complaints fol
an assault with n dangerous weapon
and another for an assault with inten1
to kill.
Scranton, Pa: +. X. Baryer, 70
many years business manager for Johr
Jermyer, coal operator, was to-day sent
enced to eight years and four months il
the penitentiary for embezzling fit,
thousand dollars.
Chicago: Miss Jennie Spencer, o
Burlington, daughter Of Richard Spen
Ger, secretary Of the gas works, com
mitted suicide by hanging to-day; caus
mental depression. She moved in til
first circles of society and was uniyers
ally respected.
Lafayette, Ind: The Lake Erie an,
Western roads continue tue war OF
, rates. They are selling tickets to ON
aha from here for so; from Toledo, sll
from Cleveland, sl3; or from two L
: six dollars less than the Chicago rates
: New York: Oliver and Oakes Ames
said 10 be sons of Oliver and Oake
, Ames, Of North Easton, Mass, mort
, gagged Booths theater 10 trustees, I'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
Democratic Contest. in the House.

New York, Nov. 13.-A Washing
ton special says: The democrats have
not given up the hope Of capturing the
next house of representatives. Al
ready notices have been served Of four
teen contests, and rs Clerk Adams has
the making up Of the roll call, these
contests gives great significance to
Springer's recent remarks in this city,
when the complexion of the next house
was discussed, that all he cared about
was to know how Adams would stand
The republican congressional commit
tee has been informed that the demo-
Gratis will contest the following dis
tricts: First and second Alabama, first
and second Louisiana, third and fourth
Missouri, first, second, third and fifth
South Carolina, and the second and
sixth Mississippi. There Is no reason Ia
believe, however, that the republicans
will Lore control OF tho house through
these contests.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
Frisco rro,,lng morrer.

San Francisco, Nov. 13-At the Bay
district track to-day, the trot between
Col. p. A. Finigan's stallion Santa
Claus and Gov. Leland Stapford's mare
Elaine, best three in five. for purse Of
$3.50, was won by the stallion, after the
best contested race Of the season.
The first heat was won by Elaine in
2:20. The second heat was won by
Santa Claus in 2:1S. The third heat
was won by Elaine easily, the stallion
breaking and not recovering. The
fourth heat was won by Santa Claus,
crossing the wire at n jog in 2:1si, and
the fifth and last heat by Santa Claus
In 2:20.
The race attracted much attention
and was witnessed by large crowd.
Elaine was purchased for $1,000, when
q yearling, by Gov. Stanford, and made
the best three and four-year- time
and never before lost n race. Santa
Claus made the best 1ve-year-old time
-2:1S-and also never lost race, and
the event to-day has been looked to by
horsemen as one Of the most important
ever trotted on the Pacific coast. Bet
ting before the race was so to 40 on
Elaine against Santa Claus.
The track was in admirable order,
and the day all that could be desired.
Col. Finigan drove Santa Claus and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
Attacked by Indians.

st. Paul, Nov. 13,-A party Of Sioux
Indians fired on n party Of twenty-five
men who were going to the mouth Of
the Musselshell river to receive pro-
visions; one horse was killed and two
wounded. None Of the men were in
jured. Reinforcements have been sent
from Fort Keogh, but no later news
has been received. 1t was feared:that
Sitting Bulls band might assist the
hosf iles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

1t is said that in every mixed CON-
pany nineteen young ladies out of
twenty will declare in favor of the
right OF the sex to receive kiss from
an eligible young man, and positively
assert that there is no harm in 1t, and
that the one dissentient voice will como
from young lady with red hair and
false teeth, who will affirm that the
practice is uLwholesome and immoral
Mile. IIubertine Auciert, the cele-
brated French advocate Of woman's
rights, is described as blue-eyed
brunette of distinguished appearance
and delicate features. Her age is
about %. She Is the daughter of a rich
landholder, and was educated in con-
vent. She is not brilliant orator, but
earnest, sincere and energetic. She
possesses handsome patrimony, and
lives on her income.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

their food, and Gen. Pope recommends
TO the secretary Of the interior that he
forbid the Indian agents to punish or
seek TO control the actions of the In
dians BY withholding provisions from
them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

der the will Of Augustus Hemenway,
for SlJ0, 600. The mortgage is for three
years with interest at i've per cent.
Pittsburgh: A wrestling match be-
tween w. J. Farrell, Of California, and
John Mcmahon, Of Vermont, for the
champion belt Of America and 81 200,
took place at the Lyceum tonight and
resulted in q victory for McMahOn.
who succeeded in throwing Farrell
twice out Of three times. A large
crowd was in attendance, and an hour
and half Sas consumed in deciding
the contest.
IIaekensack, n. J: Tie excitement
over the failure Of the two banks con-
tinues. Throngs of men and women,
some weeping, are about the doors of
the savings banks; many OF them hay-
ing lost all the money they have been
years in aecumulating. II now appears
that John J. Berry, cashier OF the bank
Of Bergen county. has embezzled about
$4,000 William n. johnson. who
was appointed receiver, is investigating
the accounts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

Emisrions. Aversion 10 Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fiuic
passing unobserved In the urine. and man!
other diseases that lead TO Insanity anu
death.
DIR. MINTIEd co. wi agree 10 forfeit fve
hundred dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and trcatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure ar Injurious found In H..
DIR. MfNTIE a CO. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analy sis Of urine, f5. Price Of VI
Tall RESTORATIVE. - n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40. sent To any address
upon receipt Of price. or q. q. H., secure from
observation. nna la private name ~ desired.
by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14
The Great English Remedy.

rs n never falling cure
for Nervous debility
Exhausted Vitality.
seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency.
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
|iies. and excesses In
mature years-such as
loss OF memory. Las
|situd Il c, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-14

ica1 ,Dept; Cheyenne, kyo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
Know My Boy Billi

As THE overland express was snort
ing through Alameda yesterday, on its
way TO New York, the engineer sudden
ly whistled down brakes, the conductor
frantically shouted and jerked the signal
line. and with many a jar and squeak
the long line of cars was brought to q
stop.
The u of this "sudden fetchup"
was a fat old lady with a red face and
a green parasol, who had planted her
self squarelv in front of the engine. and
was making the most frantic signals for
it to pause.
Whats the matter? Anything on
the track" said the engineer, ex-
citedly.
Nothing but me-" said the oldlady.
stiffly.
HAS there been a smash up? Is
there-there a drawbridge open?"
Don't poke fun at me, young man.
/ want to see the proprietor"
The what?"
1.-The man who runs this thing-the
captain-or whatever you call him."
"What do you want with the con-
ductor?"
.NDlt VI Noul DU>liltoS. Il "aib w
see the head man-the bOSs-and to
onct."
"Well, ma'am," said that function
ary, running up, watch in hand. whats
up: What can | do for you?"
"You 60 through Chicago. don't
you?"
..Whv, of course. What of itY"
"Know nv son Bill-Bill Skinderson
-there?"
"No. For Heavens sake get off the
track. you old
Don't sass me. you red-nOsed goril-
In. or I'll inform on you. Deary me. L
thought everybody knew my boy Pill
prominent man there-runs the biggest
fruit stand in town, and hands off. you
rascal. Don't dare to tech me. I'll
move when I'm good and ready"
well, hurry up. What do you
want?'
.Oh! thought you'd change yer tune.
Well, | wish you'd just stop over a day
or two at Chicago and look up Bill and
tell him that little Marian James jan
ders have kinder worked round into fits
and there's more hopes. She's sorter-"
Start her up. JIMMY" yelled the
furious conductor; and if the old lady
hadn't hustled up her skirts and
bumped herself, she would have had a
first-clasS case of damages against the
company. After that she stood apo
plectic with rage. shaking her p~arasOl
at the disappearing train, and announc-
ing her determination to go right over
land see Governor Standard the very
minute the dishes were washed."-San
Francisco Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
WHERE rs THE SUMMER COMET

WHERE. o where Is the summer gone7
! For the summer Is gone to-day;
y heard the crickets at early dawn
In the meadow not far away,
The north wind turns up the forest leaves,
The grass is brown on the lawn:
There's a mournful sigh at the cottage caves;
U wherei Is the summer gomez
Where IS the summer gone, my dear1
J We longed to enjoy IL so:
|Ne gave to its coming n wishful tear
In the time of the melting snow.
We would Climb the hills of emerald green,
We would greet the sun at its dawn;
But . how busy the months have been,
And now the summer is gone.
Where is the summer gomez o God,
l have kissed here and there n flower,
] have rested a moment upon the sod,
i have felt thy sunshine an hour:
Now the sod is brown and the flower dead,
And the golden light withdrawn:
The frosts OF autumn are on my head:
. where Is the summer gomez
Where is the summer gomez Tonight
There's a hollow sound i'm the air,
The frosty stars have a wintry light,
There's a spirit step on the stair.
Hark, a baby laugh falls on my ear
where the portal and darkness yawn.
But the dream is dispellcd by a burning tear;
y where is the summer gomez
Where Is the summer gone at last7
When the whirling leaves are dead:
AM the rustiing flowers before the blast
Their frozen petals shed;
When trees are bare and hills are brown,
And storms arise at the dawn;
When the snow-crowned head bends lowly
down.
Then where Is the summer gone?
The summer Is gone TO the source OF light,
The flowers have gone to sleep,
Tn Hush of youth and manhoods might
No power hath earth to keep.
Then turn. q Earth, to the waiting sun;
Then turn. % Soul. 10 the dawn;
in the Orient land all days are ono,
And there's where the summer Is gone.
"A. L. WOrdon, IN The Rochester EUeHtFaJ LII