davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

in the work, the next decade will see
West Virginia on the high road to
the 'front.'"
Ireland and the United States
Compared.
The Maine Standard (Democratic)
says: "It is all very well for Amer
lean citizens to sympathize with the
oppressed laboring classes of Ireland,
and to aid them in their struggle
with the aristocratic governing class,
but it is quite as important for them
to consider the fact that everything
is tending towards the same condition
of things in this country. When
the powers of government shall have
been centralized, as now urged by
the controlling minds of the country,
and the title to property shall become
vested in the hands of the few mono
polists and privileged classes, as is
now being rapidly done, the laboring
men of this country will be in a con-
dition ofserfdom like those of Ireland.
No unprejudiced, intelligent mind
can fail to see that numerouse forces
are in operation here, tending to as
simulate our institutions to those Of
European monarchial governments,
and that the interests and rights of
American laborers are in peril. In
Ireland the masses are suffering The
evils that we have in prospect
There the trouble is actual, her lite is
impending. While seeking to right
the wrongs of Ireland, do not forget
the duty to save our own country
from similar ones. The laboring
men of America must combine and
protect their interests, if they would
avoid the evils under which their
bretheren in the Green Isle are suffer-
ing. They should begin, too, before
it becomes too, late"
1t appears, according to- carefully
prepared election summary of the
popular vote, made by the Chicago
Times, that Hancock was the real
choice Of the people Of the United
States, having received a plurality
over Garfield of 6,513 votes. The OK.
act figures were: Hancock, 4,43S,.
GAL; Garfield, 4,432, 1913; Weaver, 3O6,.
TAO; Dow, 1885. 1t will be seen
that as between Garfield and Han
cock the difference in a popular vote
of nearly ten million was only few
thousand. 1t is noteworthy fact
that Hancock's majority onthe white
vote OF the country over Garfield is
at least half a million. The numeri-
cal strength of the Democracy is
thus shown to be greater than the
Republican, again demonstrating
that to mismanagement on the part
of the leaders and the base treachery
of John Kelly is to be attributed the
defeat Of Gen. Hancock. But it also
shows conclusively that the Demo.
cratic party is as powerful as ever,
that its strength will increase rather
an there is every reason for believing
than diminish during the next four
years of Republican rule.
The Wheeling Register announces
that Major Ran Stalnaker, Governor
Mathews private secretary, will be
Gov. Jackson's Secretary of State
tITchdn9e.
A better selection could not be
made, in our judgment.-Ncw State
Gazette.
Which is true, every word of it.
The Mountain Herald Hoari. fes
and Summarizes Senator Hereford,
this week.
------'-.'-----=---
We have had railroad wars, but
now it looks as if we were to have
canal wars-or war of canals on
railroads.
There,has been a terrific decline
in uGDnItorr nuI,,,,aO .I.L
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

We have had railroad wars, but
now it looks as if we were to have
canal wars-or n war of canals on
railroads.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

The Mountain Herald Hoari. fes
and Summarizes Senator Hereford,
this week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Mr.. Hayes, in hismessage to Con.
greSs recently, among other absurd
things, asked Congress to create Il
new Office, that Of Captain General,
for Grant for services rendered dur
ing the rebellion. II is time that
this everlasting toadying to Grant
was stopped, II is not only distaste-
full, but utterly disgusting TO the
American people. He has been suf-
fciently honored and paid for his
services by. the Government and
people already, without this foolish.
nonsense of creating n new position
for him atan annual salary Of twenty
thousand dollars. No other Ameri-
can citizen has been ever feted, both
nome and abroad as Gen. Grant.
There is also an. effort made to raise
a pension of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for this man who
has been deadheaded all over the
world. The American people who
are engaged in this piece Of nonsense
have exhibited q decidedly bad taste,
and should hasten to retrace their
steps. If Gen. Grant is not already
well enough Of, let him go to work
and earn his living,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

BLANK DEEDS, neatly printed, ongo99d
ID paper, and all Kinds OF ticesBlanEs
can be had at this Office, and at NanAlatres
Bookstore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

Which is true, every word of it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-22

The Wheeling Register announces
that Major Ran Stalnaker, Governor
Mathews private secretary, will be
Gov. Jackson's Secretary of State
Exchange.
A better selection could not be
made, in our judgment.-New State
Gazette.
Which is true, every word of il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-18


Das little Hsss! I vstehsa ~
With ~ tsoAWnsos - thak evsniuG
- wseebed Win ss~ sssloosness tha
dark. evil eyes. which. fro1 beeessh
eesar lseg lssoes. pssssd vsassfaiiy
forth. ,aF&a EaF EAESx
wss Il tAst liza shs nsesstie. Evil
pgvss lnskieg i sAsis AspsAs 70 vosk
III to<oy aaflisgf Ressy day The -
sinaav grov hssasss tAs@ gisis. Oss
svsn1ag. Ks1D cans - ~ sooo. z
1Ae0ssua sSpl AasAisgse hss asgse.
ssss.s - - sxqsisits 2 So said. held.
ie9 d up - th6 kghs. .Is's gifs fnn
.Raish. Tee easoos tbiuk hsv highly
] psi0 e. oAos ashed ne 10 I 80
slsaiAes vssr ie-se osay people ere
0esstiti0as sbsut opsle Bot Ltd
h9.sa Q ailE. 4 sssld sAosd - 1i9s.
RA speA fsoly. ss7sEs 3aa a'a
II b sesy hssssifal..I ] angvesed.
.Lst - - Il. skssopting - dssv Il
isa0 - aneer. - shs Assv bsek.
'OA. uss . eaasai ] havs psssnissd
4 shslb nsssr. psysr eDos o6. until -
You1U4AvDyDooUs sssssss~-
A ths sa0osr warmed. . SEQ sUarcs
sf saxisty ssssA~Ths heslsh and
sarSaGsh vhisA aAsluavs sAsssrtr ri.
- xeevsseso1 q ssos fssesng-. iosx.
pltssbls vsy - dsssst Ass
EseA ssek sks gvsw vsakes and
Ws0AuaAS0g0WUSguguUeyuoetcsA n.
though il ,soandsd oddly. isdsei. To
hsss hef. Who md always bssu the sns
- sstusA sssagssd ffo1 sAy sxc0rsion.
hpvsvsr loag or tirescps. te be the
- NR9vps ssse Tno%.
LII lSsE.NA isniGe6d q ss3oooain4
ths physisias. He ean1. but shock his
49, ~ kSas1ts y bs dbeee
III ! A6 f2aAse-%ss ssw xsskA
90 coslsr EkxE vJuia bfiAf hsr a
right sgsis: bot Tie few weeks pAsssd.
the cooler weather came. end my
dArling's cheek grew palse. The ring
wsa aos essh 80 laegs foe tAs ittls
2ugse il osos - clssely girdled. Re-
sA31pt q ssd1S. SOC -. sh6 saie
I bslisvs the epal's evil indus"os 10
ct work. sftsr ~. Edith. Look. 10 it
nos pslwi I tsink ! Asss esver bsss
quito we'll since I have voro Il.
n We ~ sltaessAee ny tssey. tAss.
looking hastily up. saw y dAsh OF
sriuaph in the ssrk syes bsns upon
be-, 6s Ne eS6tore aarxUd sapWssd in
Edith's chaakg9 Waa thass Gsonnd for
my vild snApiioa thas NJ eAild's idle
vosds. might not b. without foupda-
tisSsf 9 : Ia" - .gbostu
II yss think, -. Kats. take il o&.
dsss. ] i,1sfposed.a ssaaso
.sOh, nsr she sxolaissed, lsughingiy.
Edith and have usde = compact. I
always keep ny word
.Yos s0reIy 80; Saes sx Pssstitious.
Niss Rsy,' aid Hdith.
Bot snsvsrsd sunshing. soly vhsn.
- hAus hIss I 80 Neil Gvsrs vssd-
isg Ais vsy sFoss tie nwe, . sudden
rssjly6 4A6hed ists ny mi6d. phiah ]
asessaisoa sheald be pse int apssdy
exeeoetDo. 's'o''fa 'ss'
The sise wss 70 - replaced only BY
hQ vsddipg. .ring. Then thsevsddins
shpS4 ~ ohc1 At eoeS3Axue hsepr.
liss than e had anticipated. and Neil
should take his bride 70 other scenes.
whsrs she might rsoOvss health aud
strength.
I mads Hin my ally. still not even
- him tsSstpe,al dsfl easp1ciens Of
The opal, Shd t6ad6 hin 1sfss tnd anx.
ioas = enter INTO ell Of any II my
pleheSeE vvi.fT fusiIa9yss "a
viii ~ tttoekss vKstss kthsrJ. l
- as9ass dinnlt taaks Ie heVs hi
shildl teesea ~ ~ sesseges. when
sh> v,aa NJ 49, &C ASfo1v S1nx1 har6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-18

another and higher tribunals Judge
whoss mercy equals His jassics.
10 ail her radiant hsaaty. shs lay.
cold and lifslssA and dad. oos alsndsr
band grsspihg the empty vial, whess
eootcnts Aad % suifsly and % sursly
done their appainted work. fttsnr
termination TO sush life.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01
Cute 3eu9niHe.

@enn iOI9e 9sriousn ME Stsu. DC.
&antin, &su. Or. 9aruep, Yrof. @rsnu,
Or. Sartine, Col. Sobn &. Megbssnsp,
=. Us. Reff, unb cine WaHe anbsrsr Don
sleider Sertrauensuirbistsit, NIT ibrer
Namensuntsridrift bic wunbsruole Wirts
ilmteit BON Warnet'S Safe Hiersn' uns
eeber'5 eiImittsl fir ioI@e &rantbeitsn fir
bic IS empfoblen 1T, beieussn, bann If e
an bic Sstt alien SwsifsI auBsr Srase Sc
IalIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

genbS mebr Hube fanb, bate erTleen
rie sanse Iobtsnfsisrlt&feit belauldt
uno als Der aussans 70 brpbsnp sesen
bic 8riten fi9 rranbte. bate er fb BON
ieinem Spiontrpofsa siIisa aufsema6t,
UNI In Bic gcnfablsr aus rem Gledsn ~
bcIen unp ncas san,e Geniernsf aufbe'
ben" su laGen. Der aufrubr in Der
eebmbdtte ftane auf lsinem 3enitb, als
5u9b 9sabcof nit eret Gpnfatlsrn ;u.
ridfam. Dteislben laui1ten Elm paar
Sscuncen an Der Ibire, Darfen oiele
eann auf uno tratsn Elm. &ber ebe fs
elm Wort ipredsn fpnnten, flos ibnen
etn FOLDER 6asslidausr pom 8nittsln,
SlSBsn, 6'a'9sn uno @idiern entsesen,
pae ie eS fir seratben btsltsn, rte lbdre
raid piecer sususteben unc BON crausen
nit ben Hebellen ~ S%erbanrsln. Gin Hss
iultat fan, nt6t beraus. Nuf anratbsn
5usb pearecf's sabsn bic Gcuftabler
ft6 ben @nidein, oils 6b fs ii6 unSer'
ri6teter SADIE entfernteu, fsbttsn Tam
absr 3urid unb Serbarsen fih unnitsis
bar iettrparts pom WsSe. 9easr WfIt.
tert'aGt leerte etf Sabine SSlabsri9s
it3 aaa'alts, Die 9alte 3asen ~trupppss's
mao 9aule. DIE eontfabler fcattster
Aasll1 ant cte seBteil utle Der 3ufaa
pplIte, bas rtes aud bic SauptI6uleis
gen paren. Stsr ltart aaastruntsi1s
Surl9sn wurem serpaftsf.
am aptsrn Worssn parp linen oas
protcfpa sema&t; IS ipiBte fi9 in he
Muflase auf Sp&osrratb su, unp bic
Surlpsn pufesn mao Der 9rafi9aftss
pauplffaot ms 9sfanSn'B ae9efaprt.
Die ferblt6sn neberrsiie Der unsldfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01

Slid rubis bier tBen. @rosmuttr ; tS
btn sletd rpiseer our StsIe."
~@cbtn sebit Su rsnn 2" frus bie
Slte.
WussY uter iterb5rte ssfiftntIt& bic
6rase, I'M ntdt eurb pettere @r5rtsrurs
gen In tbrem einmal sefaeten Gnti6lufs
rpiecsr panfnc 3u tperesn ; fe bate ;ur
Our6fatruns Ssfelbtn az ibre 8ruftsOu-
nStben.
5usb psasccd's SsfBuns rras Is, rpp>
btn fe elsncs BE Saritte Ientte. gu 70
friber Stunbe lag Ger 9srpaI.er nod TIM
Sstt uno fapali6 rpiree er ii6 cur&
Semane anpsrs als Waeey baben ftSs
rem laiIsr. 90 absr tano er Hugs auf
unc tesilte ii6, Zen Selua 81 empfans
gen.
nWafsr gearcpf," bssann Massy,
nadpsm Fd9tise gssrdsunBsrcrts &c
we6ielt rrarer, npte SIR piet. mar fa
pie Sruut Dunfan'5, Der sri6laasu pprs
ben 1T: ibm sebSrt fir immsr msin
Ssrs unp metne sanse Seels. Snoes
babe i6 no6 Gin fpitbareS @at ia Yers
idsntsn met,s 9ebsn ...... 5err
Ssrpaltar, i6 tSante mid isgt UNI
ter umfdnpsn ~ rem SsriprsGsn bsreit
fncsn, gu6 III ssbpr9en unp gu6 trsu
IA bleiben - ~ etpds @eiterm absr
psrpafbf t6 MID Mot -. SIR batt
mid por hi einsm balbsn Sabre se<
frast, Oh ib gusre frau psrpen ppls.
SD fdlus Gusrn antrap ab. Seitrsm
bat ras GIenc uns I6msrsli6 bsimsrs
Iu6t -. 8ir finp jsst pbra6Ips 49,.
meine 0rpsmutter bunsert. unb i6 fam
ibr fetnsr Sifer reiben, un ibrsn Suns
ger ;u fiqsn -. SD ppfere mid fir
metne 0rOsmuttsr Sbrsi sio reid, unD
Sbr babt mir prriprp6en, 6srr 9srpal,
ter, pas IS metnsr 9rOsmuttsr an nt1ts
feb!sn ioue, rpenn Id Guer Wsib perrs.
WiecsrbVlt Sbr mir iest riss Gusr gsrs
ipredsn 2"
,Gi nun, lisbss Rine, rae Serfebt lid
ia" bmun;elte Ysaecpf. .glllp pirfs
LID Wasss, ss 1T eein Grnt mid 10
beiratben 2"
nDunaan, Der srmoreste Dunfan,
m5se mir ssrssibsn,. trenn t6 sas ibnt
sesebsne Wort Der Ireue trs@e!" ants
lportsts Wassp.
Gin fnftsrer S6attsn fog. oils ie
pies ipra6, lbsr peaeccd's 3dss, bic
id jseod RAID ptecer sIdttsten, aIs
WassY ~beifdete: .sllio atssma&t
@aRsr gsaeecd, i'd werre Guer Gtss
reib."
..@i6 mir bic 5anb caraut liebes
ainc!" DEB. rpaste sr fir'S srfts ntGt
~ bessbren.
slbsr au6 bic srbielt sr ri6t einmaI.
DSei bsr Srauna" Serieste Wasss
auswd&suo, ,wsaisln mir gum 3si3sn
Der GelbinOuns Die Ginse."
Susb f6piss. ni9t pbne 9rimm fir
ieBt auf Wassy's Sano oersi1tene.
alsoann frus or NIT unpsvdnesrtsr
6reunpli6feit o0ann fol- nun bic
poW5eI lftH, W(dg9Ds
.Oas f5nnen mir. bsnf' i'd, lpitsr
iterlesen." autpprtete eas Wdb6en.
"Aber ni@t 81 LANCE binauSssibObsn,
mstn S6aB !"
nNi6t ldnssr ais Gin Sabr, bas psrs
ipreb' ib ="
Gin Sabr - Elm sansss Sabrl 8
Wassy, bscsnf' bod /: pas III ~ lanss!"
so laste uut ie. Wafsr Ysancof,
eab 60 bic ldnsfs 8rif iei. SIN ll,bri-
ppaen uir lebsn ="
Erin 60 bragh! gt~nssrfanbeu
8ine !"
nWaS miro cenn nun aus risinet
9rpemutt1 ?"
Die pCbnt natirli9 bier bsi uns too
Sauis."
GcrtIeSuna fplat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-01
Not9 bri9t Giiea!

Suab Ysabecf mar jest aIsr msni6s
li&en 8ereduuns mad, nur nod. psniss
S1rttte BON letnem 3tsl - bic rsifsnes
Gru1t muBte ibm balp BON 1,lbsr IN rem
S1poB fallen. Seiteem sr bieriber nit
iid gum @bi@iaB seIanst mar, sins sins
9eptTe umdneeruus nit ibm Dor: an
Stele Der Daft, nit Der sr Iettbsr leinsn
plan Serfolst bate. trat pes 8sfibl Der
Stdabstt pas ibm fetus Ysuts nidi
msbr sntrinnsn f5nus; une 10 tsItIpb
Ct psnn, rubis ab,upartsn. tpsIhsn Gts
fols bic ueiterh Sdrttte BADEN pirpsn.
bic er ieBt unternabm.
Die 9srbdltniEs Wassy'S unb ibrsr
@roemutter batten tib mtttlerpeile auf.
falsnp perl&ls1tsrt. &c mar cline ,tbeus
ere 3sit"; fe fonnts ibr @arR faum
nod ~ Dem Gfnfaufspreiie an rem Wann
brinssn. Sbre ein,ise Grpsrta lucille
mar alio Ssrfiest unp ie fab i6 tastiss
lid su srSsern Ginl6rdntunssn ses
nbtbtst .um ibrer @robmuttsr ZEN ees
bensbeparf liefern ~ fSnnsn. Das 5as
ferbroo Serfdpanb aImilia pom Slide,
uno Sartpfeln puroen Worsens. Wit.
tuss unb Ibsnpseri6t. Au6 pisle MUIR
Zen BON Wpde ;u @pde i5lsttsr unp
ipdrltdsr. Die rpsnisen Sbmudiabsn
unb Sptbarfsitsn Der armislissn. 5Itts
tparsr Idnsa gum Drittsl ibrs5 8ertbsS
In bic Sdnpe zines GrSelsrs iibsraesans
gen. So srinfe sic Notb snrli4 In If.
rer sansen i9subliben Nadlbeit aus als
len Winfeln unb Gden. S6en fasts
Wassy bic Nptbpsnbistsit inc Nuse,
fia als Ma8p trsenepo auf sinsr farm
3u Ssrmistben. Nter NOS Sn Ter Sc
asnb rpar, 70 melt fe tisIslbe fannie,
feline StsIe lesr Msmanb bislt f6 msbr
Dienfboten, ais er unbsptnat mus.e, unp
BEN sntiprsdenb NOR Ter 9obn Isbr ses
ring. Sn en%tlssensrn Slsdsn Deer In
Der Staet efnsn Dieni su iu&en, mar
far MassY ntat tbuplid. sic bate
pann ibre altsrsldwu3e 8rpbmut.sr Ssrs
laifsn md6sn. mas ttsie ibr In ibrer 81.
ssnart niemaIs psrsisbsn babsn parps /;
une mitnsbmen fOnnte fs tisislbs rod
aud ni4t.
60 fantsn tis Sa6en, ais @asay
al sinem Samfass slbsnp aus Der
Strde fam, no fe 8sbsi6tst bate, unp
auf BEN Ssimwsse pom .Susb psaeepd
anseiprU6en tpuyre. Ssit isnsr Na6t,
100 Der llpbolp ibr auf Dunfan's FIJI,
l6sm @rabe lsine unsiemli1sn Intriss
ma&te, bate Wassy fsin Bort n.br nit
ibm sspe&islt. Or NOR ibr rppbl besss'
net une bate ibr ben 1assssrub aebO,
ten, ben ie bann itumm srpipete. Sbs
rem urIprtnsli6sn 9srpaGt auf peass
cod ais ben MbreG Dunfan's bate
0atr GiBs &oy BET istsr 0~slesenbeit ibr
%aussureesn i@ bsarsbt. unb bur& bas
paterlt6e Inleben, tpslGss Der Yfarrer
bet ibr 8enpe, mar eS bislsm aud 70
;tsmltd sslunssn, WassyS Gspanfsn
eins antsre 8t&!uus tu aetsp. Gross
benz aber i&aaesrte cas junse Wdp&sn
unwtafarli& sulammsn, ais Ysateod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

Win send their celebrated Electro
voltaic Belts 10 the afiicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

MINE NoyeoRoD FAm.-The great
market Of the eastern world has been
held Mt this junction Of the Volga and
Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer
for hundreds Of years. Here the ma
lions Of Europe and Asia meet with
their products for trade. Cossack, Chi
nese, Turk and Persian meet the Ger
man and the Greek with every variety
of merchandise that mankind employs,
from sapphires to grindstones, tea,
opium, fur, food, tools and fabrics, and
last but not least, medicines. j. C.
Aver & Col celebrated remedies from
America were displayed In an elegant
Bazaar, where the Doctor himself
might sometimes be seen. They are
known and taken on the steppes OF ASA
rs well rs the praries OF the West, and
are an e~ffectual antidote for the diseases
that prevail Ia the yaourts Of the
North as well as the huts and cabins Of
the western northumberland I'm.
Times
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08
D

Bender has made the following state
ment:
My name Is Alexander McGregor;
was born In the state Of New York,
where ! lived till | married my first
wife. When married we had one child
called VIM. NJ. Houck. begotten in
adultery. After being married two
weeks John Bender, my son, was born.
Then we moved to Illinois, where Kate
was born. Kate and John were good
children, but ran away when IL years
old and went 10 Kansas. My first wife
died Ia Illinois with consumption, and
after two years l married my second
wife. She had three children; her
name was Nancy PeaAely. The child
rem all died. Had no children by my
second wife. While living In Illinois |
committed my first murder; killed n
short, dark haired man and vent him
down cellar through a trap door: got
some money from him. Buried him
back Of the house two rods; the old wo-
mar helped bury him. Went to Inde-
pendence, Iowa, and worked on a farm
and at my trade, blacksmithing, there;
after awhile went to Kansas. I had
heard from Kate and John, who
wrote for me TO come on. Went to
Kansas TO live with John and Kate.
Maggie, Rates cousin, m there, at a
place called Bender's hotel. After be-
ing there 4 few days / helped John
make a trap door, such as we had in
Illinois. The hrst mar killed would
not get on the trap door. He and Kate
slept together, and she killed him with
n butcher knife; she showed me the
knife. We buried him neal the house.
The only man l ever killed alone In
Kansas was a peddler.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

A PASSENGER train ON the Spring
field Southern railroad went through a
bridge wenty feet high into the canal
at Waverly, Illinois, last Friday morn
ing. The front car jumped the track
and went over the bridge, carrying II
down and throwing the other ear OF
the bank. The locomotive crossed
safely. One hundred and fifty passen-
gers, residents Of Jackson and vicinity,
were on the train. The casualties are;
two killed, nine severely, and i've
slightly injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

We feel like congratulations mothers of
ptninE babies that nj Last a preparation has
been found to take the place OF n healthy
young mother milk. Innutritious and inn
proper food sends thousands OF infants 10
premature graves .and many n mourning
houschoid might have been spared the rricf
day oy Day and Al fa<t carried on by thai in
Ian sconrFe hummer complainl. had they
Or -PAcdotnpphine." Late discoyery Of
German chemist contains the eleinent. 81
motnsf,s milk. - alwnyn uniform In quality,
PhAtoic % inmnts. nutritious, and Of the
mort easy digcstton- PhyeiciAns
~ mighty. and doubtless thousands OF Infants
80 annually s.ved by Its use. We call the
a<ts>ntion OF mother most earnesfiy 10
-oEz.tMAN INFANT NEAL sold by Ali
oruxktfst. NJ 10 eenfs per can
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

THE Emerald beneficial society. OF
Toronto. out on a picnic last Friday.
was met by an Orange force with n
band In the streets, and n desperate
battle took place, at 8 O'Clock in the
evening. The police had barely got
order restored when u second fight
broke out, and at midnight twenty were
more or less injured. There was n pan
demonium along the docks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

GEE. JAMES has explained to the
governor OF Texas his connection with
the Dalrymple army Of occupation. and
has withdrawn therefrom. His success
o viii probably be Gen. Byrne, Of
Fort Worth. Hundreds OF young men
have volunteered, many Offering To
mount, arm and equip themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

VIcToRIo crossed the FL Paso road
ten miles east Of Van Horns Wells ON
Friday morning, making for the Qua
deloupe mountains, with Grierson only
four hours behind.