davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-08
VI AN UFOCrORY,
OVER 10000 IN USE
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Years,
We are now making all our Pianos entirely Of
VULCANIZED LUMBER

The ercatestdsCoyery Of the ages Woed rem
dered lmpershabIe, shrinking, checking or warp
Ing Impossible and as incapable of absorbing mos
lure as vulcanized rubber The increased hard
ance 81 tone truly wonderful The process of WI
Canzing is done by machinery established at our
factory, and we have the exclusive control of the
patent Tor piana making which. together with our
other patents and Improvements, including Mathu-
'sheKs Duplex OyerstrunG scale, render our pianos
in every respcc the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

London Sep. 30.-A profound sensa-
tion has been created in Russia by the
second announcement of the Odessa
newspaper. the Nestnik, that one Of the
local importing firms Of merchants has
purchased, in addition TO previous pur-
ehases, 100000 bushels Of American
wheat through a western American
firm. The rate Of purchase Is rouble
As copecks or 3 shillings pence (say
rs centsl the pood Ia pood Is thirty-six
poundsl delivery in this coming October
at Odessa. This is like earring Goals TO
New Castle, since Odessa Is the grain
port of Russia, but poverty is a great
leyeler even Of the ''Imperial great
white father OF all the Russias.r
Liverpool and Glasgow are the prin-
ciple markets, though Bremen and
Hamburg are taking some shipments.
Although prices are low the foreign
market this year is unusually active
owing TO the failure OF the crop all over
England and the continent. The yield
in this country is enormous, perhaps
the largest ever known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

New York, Sep. 3O.-Judge Choate,
of the United States circuit court, to-
day handed down yoluminously writ
ten opinion in the suit Of the Emma
silver mining company, Of New York,
against I. w. Parks and ii. II. Baxter,
oyerruling the plea in the bar entered
by the defendants. The court says:
The pleas in the bar all raise the same
question, namely: whether the judg-
ment in the suit at law in this court in
favor of Parks and Baxter isthe conclu-
sive determination of the cause in
which this bill proceeds for the avoid
ance of the contract Of sale as the facts
constituting the cause Of action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
Yesterday. Horse Races.

New York. Sep. 30.-Brighton Beach
races-The three-quarter mile dash fol-
two year olds was won by King Nero,
Clara A. second. Time l:l7I.
The selling race, mile and one-eight,
was won by Ingomar, Rosalie second.
Time 1:59.
The autumn stakes for three year
olds, mile and three-quarters, was won
by Bye and Bye, Elias Lawrence second.
Time 3:15.
The handicap hurdle race, mile and a
quarter, was won by Miss Malloy, Ohio
Boy second. Time 2:19i.
Louisville, Ky. Sep. 30.-ln the two
year olds, ,flve-eights Of n mile, Ben D'OI
won, Lelex, favorite, second, Pride
third. Time 1:033.
Second race, great American stallion
stake, three year olds, one and three
quarter mile, Luke Blackburn, ,favorite,
first, with ease, Kimball second. Time
2:04.
Third race, ,one and one-eighth miles,
Himyar, ,favorite, won, Montreal second.
Time 1854.
Fourth race, dash two miles, Re.
nown, favoritc, won, Gen. Phillips
second, Belle Of Nelson third. Time
1874.
st. Louis, Sep. 30.-In the 2:25 clas.
Effie G.. won, Myrtle second, Regolettc
third. Best time 2:3l.
Five heats, free for all, pacing, Sorre
Dan won two heats, Lucy two, Belle
Hamilton third, Bowdy Boy fourth.
Time 2:16l, 5:ls, 2:2o, 2:2Os. 2:22t.
Alta won the deciding heat in the
race of yesterday in 2:2st.
Matte Hunter paced two heats In
2:19, 2.173.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

ST. Paul, Sep. 30.-A special to the
Pioneer Press says: An Indian arrived
AT Fort Ellis in fun war paint, with a
scalp hanging 10 his belt, bringing
news Of bloody fighting between the
Mandrilles, stonys. and the Salteaux
Indians north OF there. The Mandrilles
raided the camp Of the salteaux and
killed nine persons. A band Of Salteaux
under Ocean Man, gave chase and
killed nine OF the Mandrille band, and
the Stonys are following up the Man
drilles and more fighting is expected.
Another account says the village was
attacked, the residents Of which made
a desperate resistance. killing thirteen
Mondrilles. The whole border is in a
blaze Of excitement. The fleeing Man
drilles are making their way to Amer
lean territory, whence they came. 1t
isthought that the Salteaux and Stonys
will pursue them TO this side, and 1t is
expected that the scene Of war will be
transferred TO the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
NEW YORK IIRIErs.

New York: The Spirit Of the Times
says: st. Julien will trot against his
own time (2:ll4) at Prospect Park, Oc-
tober 11th.
New York: An evening paper has
the rumor that the Stevens battery,
which was sold yesterday, will be at
once finished, fully equipped and put
into condition by the Columbian gov
ernment, who are said to be her real
purchasers.
New York: The executive commit
tee Of the republican national commit
tee, will meet on the 18th of October
to receive Gen. Grant. Tho boys in
blue Of this city will be reinforced on
the occasion by clubs from Brooklyn,
New Jersey and the Hudson river
towns.
New York: Over q, 900 barrels of
apples were shipped from this city
to European ports last week, and from
the country outside Of New York 90
600 barrels more were sent. This weeks
shipments from New YORK will amount
to about $4,000 barrels, and the other
ports will also show increased ship
ments. The apples which sell in this
market for from 81 to s1.25 per barrel,
fetch from s1.50 to SO in the British
market.
New York: A special from Winnie
peg says: G. F. Rockwell, a gentleman
from New York, has just returned
from pleasure trip to the Moore fac
tory on Hudson bay. His route was
by the way Of the Michipicton river,
distance 450 miles. The journey was
performed by canoe. 1t took 1G days
to reach Moore factory from Winnepeg.
He pronounces 1t a very cold region,
and says that floating arctic ice was
to be seen in the vicinity all summer.
New York: Among the passenger.
for Havana by to-day's steamer, Sara.
toga, is member of the Chinese em.
bassy to the United States, Spain and
Peru. In the passport given by his
imperial Chinese majesty's envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary,
the name and title are given rs II. E.
Tong Ling Kang, intendant of circuit
OF the empire of China. He goes to
Cuba for purposes connected with the
embassy, one Of the principal objects
being tho investigation Of the coolie
trade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American
people are to-day suffering from the ef-
fects OF Dyspepsia or disordered liver.
The result Of these diseases upon the
masses Of intelligent and valuable peo-
ple Is most alarming, making life act
ually burden instead Of pleasant ex-
istence OF enjoyment and usefulness as
1t ought to be. There Is no good rea-
son for this, II you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepticism, take
the advice Of Druggists and your friends,
and try one bottle Of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain.
Millions Of bottles Of this medicine
have been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results in every case.
You can buy sample bottle for 10
cents to try. Three dose will relieve
the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent.
dawltf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
A ChtcasoIan Treated RouE hIy nj
Memphis.


Chicago. Sep. 30.-wm. Pennell, Of
Chicago, was taken TO the county hos.
pital this afternoon and In such con-
dition that his recovery is very doubt
full. He tells q story Of terrible out.
rage and suffering. According to his
narrative he went to the Hot Springs
about year ago and last June, being
only partly recovered, went to Memphis.
He was soon out Of money and obliged
to leave the hotel, and for seventeen
days wandered through the swamps at
South Memphis, occasionally getting a
little help from the negroes. He finally
returned to Memphis and being arrested
was put in the city prison and kept
forty days, and when he asked for water
tho attendants would sometimes play
on him with the hose and when he
cried out thoy shackled him to the
floor. A negro waiter helped him to
escape from prison, and while still de-
lirious he was taken to the county poor
house, fed on abomnable food, NAL.
treated In every way, and his condition
rendered worse than before. After
various wanderings and sufferings he
again brought up in the Memyhis pri.
son where his prosecutions were re.
newed. Mrs. Quinn, of the CONNER.
cial hotel, taking pity on him finally
secured his release. and through the
agency Of friends here he was brought
back to Chicago on Wednesday. He
tells straight forward story and ha.
an excellent reputation among those
who know him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

Jersey City, Sep. 30.-At the inquest
to-day into the Hudson river tunnel
disaster, President Hoskins testified as
follows: We felt justified in using air
and relying on 1t for supporting the
roof. From our experience In front Of
the tunnel there was always n margin
Of Eve pounds OF air, that is to say, II
there were two and half pounds too
little, the roof would not cave. There
were often escapes up along the line Of
the shaft, and l have known men to be
at work for half an hour at time stop
ping one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

Indianapolis, Sep. 30.-Gen. Grant
has called n reunion Of the boys In hlue,
to be held in this city on the 9Th nlt.
Local committees have been appointed
and arrangements are being made for a
grand demonstration. Gems. Grant and
Sheridan will be present, and other
noted generals and prominent speakers
are expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

tt-ss.adtssao1si ANefsion 10 Society. DimncsS OF
Nlslon. Noises In the Head; the Vital fiuid
49,. bbSssns utnoosefNed In the urine. and many
other diseases that lead TO Insanity and
DIX MlNIlE& CO. wi ! agree 10 forfeit ave
x,-.. e1utsu oollars Tor case of this Kind the
VIAL hksIORATlNE. r under their special
eaNiee and trentmentl will not cure or for
~ ~ tning impure or Injurious found In IL
DR. AlNTIE a CO. treat All private dlsss,s,.s
ssneoes.iuiiy Without mercury. Consultation
rfec- Ihorourh examination and advice
~ neiuainf mW asiai SIS Of urine. 8. Prizes Of VI
lAls kh2sIohATINE. - a bottle or four
~ulnes ~ the quantity. sl0, sent 20 any address
upon rcceipt OF price, or 4. q. d., secure from
observation. aud in private name II desired,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
INDIAN NEWS.
.,.s,ee. more Coed IAasAA-. Of Sie-
torIs's Band-
.,,,,-L csl...sIa Indiaas Have
ftEht


san Francisco, Sep. 3O.-A dispatch
,oom Tucson, Arizona. says that two
miners report that Gen. Carr had a
sght with q small party Of Victories
hsnd eighteen In number, in Hatchet
,,ountain, killing them all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
Ye-teraay's Ba.e naII,

Chicago, Sep. 3O.-Chicagoes 10.
Buffalos 3.
Cincinnati, Sep. 30.-Cincinnatis 2,
Cleyelands o.
Worcester, Sep. Worcesters IL,
Providence IA, seven innings.
Boston. Sep. 30.-Bostons 4, Troys J.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

general, G. Z. Prichett, of Douglas
county; land commissioner, d. Andrus,
OF Buffalo county; superintendent Of
public instruction, DIR. A. Bear, Of
Madison county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

Chicago, Sep. 3o.-J. II. Haverly
VINO has just returned from Colorado,
says with reference to the story tele-
giaphed hence that the Chicago Jockey
club Is insolvent and will be abandoned
that the only lien on the club is one Of
t29,OOo, held by Downer & Bemis,
former proprietors Of the track. These
gentlemen have not called for the
amount, but when they do it will be
paid. The trotting races were uni.
iormily successful and profitable. bu,
the club were little behind on the run.
ming meetings. The books will yery
nearly balance this year which is all the
managers expected to do while the re-.
reputation Of the track was being
established. 1t is the intention "a
maintain the present organization and
70 have lively season next year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
The Great English Remedy,

Iis a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
|sperEnatorrhoea, LOST
NANHooD. .impoiency ,
Paralysis and all the
|terrible effects Of SELF
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excczSfs In
mature yeArs-such ~
loss of memory. Las
|situ de, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

Centerville, n. j.: The Standard oil
company's men who were guarding the
Centerville bridge, have been with
drawn, the Central railroad company
promising not to molest the pipes laid
across their bridge as long rs the oil
traffic is not given to the Pennsylvania
& Erie railroad. Pipes have been laid
across the Hackensack river, notwith-
standing the opposition of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
San Francisco: A dispatch from
Portland says: A shooting affair took
place at Yakima City, w. T., in which
Dink Splawn was killed, John Splawn
shot through both legs and David Car
roll shot through tho lungs and is not
expected TO live.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
Nebraska Denecra,ic Couv.,,,.,

omaha, Neb., Sep. 30.-The demo-
cratic state convention at Hastings
'a's morning, nominated the following
n s.a1e ticket: Presidential electors, J. E.
noyd, B. Z. Hermann, Victor viz.
qualn; Congressman, DIR. p. r. Living.
..on, .. OI Cas- county; governor, ex-Sen-
, inomas Upton, OF Nemaha coun.
~; " lieutenant governor, G. W. john
.,, p... OF Fillmore county; auditor, D. G.
= pA',erson, OF Wayne county; treasurer,
Ro'oa' OF Colfax county, attorney
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01
FROM ABROAD.
HAnlan NJ London.

Death oraH EaIael, DIvIae.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-01

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-07
The Bringing Rocks"

The Ringing Rocks" as they are
called, are to be found on Stone Hill,
situated about three miles northeast of
Pottstown, Pa. on the line Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad. They
consist of bed of trap rocks, exceed
ingly hard and compact. They cover
about one and a half acres of ground,
and consist of number of rocks piled
one upon another, within which space
neither trees or bushes grow. They are
entirely surrounded by woods. The
largest of them, we suppose, would
weigh from five to twenty-five tons each,
and some of the apertures are visible to
the depth of at least twenty-five feet.
The impression conveyed to the visitors
mind upon beholding this curiosity for
the first time, is remarkable one. The
appearance of this huge pile of rocks
almost tends to lead US to the belief that
nature had an over-supply OF material
in the worlds formation, and this had
been dumped down here. A great many
names have been pricked or scratched
on these rocks by visitors, and some not
without considerable labor. There are
also a number of impressions on them,
three closely resembling the human
foot, from three to six inches in depth.
some resembling the tracks of horses.
elephants, and cannon-balls of from six
to twelve inches in diameter. The
sounds emitted by these rocks are va
rious, depending on their size and shape;
for some, when struck, resemble the
ringing of anyils, others of church bells
with all the intermediate tones. In
| TACT there is not a note in music that has
not corresponding key. AS Aristotle
has said, that in every block of marble
there is a statue, but it took a sculptor
to find it; SO it may be said of these
rocks, there is some note of music in
every one of them, but it would require
| the aid OF musician to verify it,
american Monthly.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-07
From Washington.

Major E. w. French, clerk in the Maine
adiutant-generals Office, attempted to have
100 rifles and $4,000 cartridges conveyed from
the State arsenal at Bangor to Augusta; but
the wagons carrying the material wel e
stopped by a large and excited crowd, and the
mayor OF Bangor, appearing on the scene,
asked Major French upon whose authority the
arms were being removed. Major French re-
piled upon the authority OF Governor Garce-
lon. The mayor then said that in the present
excited state of the crowd he feared that, with
the meager police force under his control, he
could not guarantee the safe conduct of the
arms through the city. Major French then
ordered the wagons to return to the arsenal.
The affair created great excitement through
out Maine.
The United States consul at Buenos Ayres,
in dispatch to the department OF state, dated
October 81, 1879, announces that continental
expositia IN will be opened in that city on Sep
TENDER Is, $780, to continue until December
Is OF the same year. The exposition is to be
divided into six sections. All the nations OF
Sonth America can contribute to and COM
pete in the exposition; but the United States
and Europe are limited to enc section Tor ma
chinery only.
The most expensive private residence in
Washington, belonging to ex-senator Stewart,
oil Nevada, and known as :" Stewards Castle"
was nearly totally destroyed by fire a lew
nights ago. The original cost OF the building
and furniture not tar from $3.50, 900. The
house contained seventy rooms and WAS most
deliberately furnished throughout.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-07
Western and Southern States.

Miss Julia jackson, the sixteen-year-old
daughter OF Stonewall jackson, has been
presented by ex-Confederate soldiers of Mary-
land with silver pitcher. Miss Jackson is
living at a boarding school in Baltimore.
Minnesota has experienced unusually cold
weather, the thermometer in st. Paul falling
to forty degrees below zero, while in some
places it fell to sixty degrees below zero.
AT Delphos, Ohio, Bernard Pickers, an old
German, was called to the door OF his house
at two O'Clock in the morning by three armed
men, who demanded his money, and upon his
refusal TO comply with their demand he was
snot and killed. The ruffians then seized and
gagged Mrs. Pickers, and placing the soles oi
her teet to the fire they tortured her until,
unable to endure the pain longer, she told
where he money was. Securing 81 $780, the
murderers departed.
passenger train on its way 10 Kansas
City, Mo, from st. Louis, was thrown from
the track and wrecked by broken rail, and
the porter OF the sleeper and Col l.. ?. Bond,
OF Auburn, H., were killed and about twenty
five other personE were injured, but none
seriously.
Robert and Dennis Patrick, colored, Quar-
elled in Madison county, Ala, while killing
hogs, and in the scuflie the brothers g,appled
rolled into q c:llron OF boiling water and were
scalded to death.
While Fred. Jaynos was personating Santa
Claus in Paris, KY. he was so badly bl rned
by his costume catching fire that he died the
next morning in great agony.
Dispatches from the Los Pnos (Col.) Indian
agency state that the Ute chief, Quay, who
promised to deliver up those Utes implicated
in the massacre of Agent Meeker, had been
unable to carry out his agreement; that Gen.
Hatch, head # the commission appointed to
investigate the cause of the massacre, had lost
confidence in the ultimate success of his
efforts to induce the Indians to give them
selves up for trial, and that another Indian
war is probable. 1t is asserted that in the
secret testimony taken before the commission
it was proved that Mrs. Mecker and the other
women at the agency had been outraged by
Chief Douglass and some OF his followers
after their capture.
Two men named Woodruff and Seminole
the later half-breed Indian, who
dered r. B. Hayward, farmer of Jet
ierson county, Col, were taken from the Jail
at G lden by l 0 masked men and lynched.
A dispatch from Bismarck, Dakota, says
that David Hall, John Gala cher and a man
called Missouri were frozen to death on the
Northern Pacific railroad extension, and that
it Is feared many others have met the same
fate, the thermOmet er having averaged fifteen
degI ees below zero for two weeks.
-Four colored men in confinement Mt Amite,
Ala, on the charge OF murder, were taken
from jail by q crowd OF fifty men and shot to
death
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-07
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastern and Middle States.

When the Italian bark francesca Donovarra
arrived in New York, the details OF a terrible
tragedy at sea were made public. 1t seems
that two sailors on board mutinied for the
purpose of obtaining possession of the vessel,
drove their companions alott, stabbed and
killed the cook and boatswain, wounded the
mate and cabin boy and then tried to COM
plete their murderous work by killing the cap
tain, who, however, confronted them with a
revolver and shot them both dead.
George w. Bull, veteran journalist, died
in Albany, N. Y, the other day, from the
eject of iniuries received while getting on
train at the Grand Central depot, New York
Recorder John X. Hackett, the famous New
York criminal Judge, is dead in his fifty ninth
year.
Hort, the colored pedestrian came out first
in the six day go-as-vou-please pedestrian
contest in New York. covering $40 miles and
winning belt and SO, 900. The other win
ners and their scores were: Krohne, 534
miles; Faber, 5Sl; Pegram teolored), 26;
Fitzgerald, SO /; Hughes, 52i; Williams
&c u "red), 2; Cam ana, so
One OF the haudsomest business blocks in
Boston has b4en destroyed Ivy fire, among the
heaviest losers beirg Rice, Kendall & Co. ,pape,
makers, Houghton, O~good Co., publishers,
and the Union Express Company, The
total loss is variously estimated at between
81 100000 and 50 500 00).
Daring 1879 there were 28, les Deaths 25,-
S32 births and 1856 marriages in New York
city.
George jones' universally known as " Count
Joannes,' peculiar old man familiar to all
New Workers, died in the metropolis few
days ago, aged sixty-nine years. He had
been an actor in early lie, but for the last
twelve years had practiced law, without,
however, obtaining any clients. Some months
ago he gave series OF theatrical perform
ances in New York, playing in Shakespearean
merely to amuse themselves at his expense by
continuously applauding his acting, of which
he was very proud AT most OF the perform
ances the noise made by the audiences was SC
great that the actors could not be heard, and
occasionally the police had to interfere. The
"Count Joannes Z" was continually writing
letters to the New York papers-letters that
were self laudatory of the writer or descrip-
tive OF some incident in which he had cut a
prominent figure. His title to nobility existed
only in his imagination and his eccentricities
and inordinate vanity were doubtless the re-
suit OF diseased mind.