davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Tho following message has been tele-
graphed to President Garfield by Boy
ton, from Kilmainham prison:
II hope the American government
will never submit me, or the honor Of
the republic fought to maintain to the
degradation Of an appeal to the beneyo-
lence of the cowardly British govern
ment, incapable of extending to my
countrymen the commonest justice.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
KIDNAPPED.


Charleston, 8. c., june "A special
from Society Hill, this state, says;
John II. Hartwell, aged IL years, son
of the Rev. ]. B. Hartwell, southern
Baptist missionary to the Chinese in
San Francisco, California, arrived here
on the I'd instant and went to his aunt,
Mrs. Ellen C. Edwards residence. He
says he was living with his father on
Washington street, San Francisco, and
that on May. 22d, while on his way to
the Eddy street Baptist church, he was
kidnapped by man a stranger TO him.
taken to Oakland, and thence on an
emigrant train to New York, arriving
in that city on the Sd. at six p. IN.
Here he was put into an unoccupied
house where he was retained until the
following day, when some money was
given TO him and he was told to go.
He came south on through ticket To
Greenyille, South Carolina. He seems
to be an unusually bright boy and tells
many things about his abduction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Should your hair commence falling
out or prematurely turn gray or should
there be itching and little pimples or
scabs formed ON the head, all can be
eradicated by using Addoms a. Gloyer's
Quinine, Glycerine and Cantharides
hair tonic as dressing; and for remoy-
ing dandruff, 1t is without an equal.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

CHEYENNE, WYo., May 10, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF johnson & Walker is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, f. ii. John
son retiring, Geo. Sheidley having pur-
chased his interest therein. The style
of the firm hereafter will be Sheidley,
Walker & Co. Robert Walker is an-
thorized to collect all outstanding debts,
and will pay all liabilities of the late
frm. Z. ii. JOHNSON,
m28-6t&w4t* r. WALKER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
Pere HyaeIathe Coming to America

rerc NJ ashntne SoMink 10 America
Paris, June 4.-Pere Hyacinthe sails
for the United States in September.
Mime. Loyson accompanies him. In
addition TO Pere Hyaeinthe there are
two other distinguished clergymen at
tached to the Gallician church in the
Rue d'Avrias-one, a young American
priest. This rapidly growing chur, b
has need Of funds for its development
and extension. 1t is mainly for this
reason that Pere Hyaeinthe is going to
America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Denver, COL, June 4.-Governor
Pitkin to-day received a telegram from
the sheriff Of Conejos county, saying:
"The county is powerless against
armed desperadoes. c. Allison, the
leader. has threatened an attack on
Antonito and Conejos. We have good
men but no arms.''
On receipt Of the above the governor
offered reward of one thousand dol
lars for the capture of Allison, and two
hundred dollars each for the remainder
of the gang, and also ordered arms to
be shipped to Antonito.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Cincinnati: The Times Star Canton,
Ohio, special says: Great Indignation
was aroused upon finding > vault in the
csmetsry broken open that had not
Deen opened for twenty-five years, and
bones Of corpses strewn all around
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
CABLEGRAMS.
Serious Riot at cork-A Number Of
Arrests
Comparison Of Her Majesty's Troop.
Of To-Day and of Yore.
Croke and Parneli Hauled Over tn.
Goals by the Times.
Interesting Home and Foreign Briefs



London, June 4.-The Gazette says the
probable force of the Cold Stream
guards in Dublin will be augmented
to brigade. O'Mahony, a prominent
member of the Ballydehob land league,
has been arrested under the coercion
act. In spite of the large force of
armed constabulary. the people
twice succeeded in rescuing O'Mahony,
when finally he was captured. A por-
tion of the mob has started to endeavor
to intercept the escort at Skibbereen,
county Cork.
A serious riot occurred at Cork last
evening. The houses in two streets
were completely wrecked. James Man
nix and son, the latter secretary of the
Michelston branch of the land league,
have been arrested under the coercion
act, charged with melting riot. A
large party of military went to Michels-
ton to-day to aid in the eyictions. Five
pc rsons have been arrested near Killar-
ney for attacking house and cutting
off the tenants ears
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Albany: The stories about the disa.
greement between Gov. Cornell and ex.
Senator Platt are untrue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
lowest, 4so. Highest velocity of wind,
21 miles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

The very best imported and domestic
wines and liquors for medical purposes
at IDELMAN Bros.
f16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
The Great English Remedy.

Is a 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-
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such AZ
loss of memory, Las.
Is ! I u Il e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Smoke the l. b. Cigar, and you will
like it. (fl6-tf) IDELMAN Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05
Three Dsys DarIed Under an EN-
bankment

New York, June 4.-Three boys,
Daniel Frazer, aged 8, VIM. L. Pounds,
same age. and Edward Kirwin, aged
10, were buried under falling embank-
ment at No. 90 East Broadway to might
and taken ont dead. Workmen were
excavating for the foundation of a
house. These boys, with q number OF
Others, went into the excavation to
play, when the embankment fell on
them. Thos. Malloy, another boy, was
caught under the falling mass, but
escaped. The coroner viii make an in
vestigation as to the responsibility Of
the accident. The lot was not properly
protected, and 1t is said the embank-
ment had been undermined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

All colors mixed ready for use, in any
quantity from a quart can up, at
mo ADDOMs 4 GLOyER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Smoke the I. B. Cigar. and you will
like 1t. IDELMAN BRos.
f16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE wi I
agree TO forfeit hve hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in
Iurious found In IL. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfuiiy without mercury. Consultation
including analysis of urine, e5. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO n bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or C. o. D., [but no c. O.
d, sent without 81 90 with order as n guaran- :
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05


The London Times on the situation.
London. June 4.-The. Times, in a
leading article, says: "We have only
to consider the consider the condition
OF Ireland and the temper of the Irish
peasantry on one the hand and such
speeches as those of Archbishop Croke
at Holy Cross and Parnell yesterday on
the other, to satisfy ourselves of the
completely of the land league, its lead
ers and abettors with what is now moth
ing more nor less than conspiracy to
defy the law. The cry of the league is
no longer a protest against arbitrary
evictions. 1t is now the immoral doc
trine that tenant may refuse to pay
what he considers unjust rent, although
he is perfectly able to pay. Thus is the
agitation now revealed in all its naked
ness, which Archbishop Croke, the ap-
pointed minister of religion protesting
peace and charity to all men, says Is
not revolutionary; not an irreligious
movement, or movement calculated to
injure anybody. It is difficult to read
such words with common patience. 1t
is not the landlords alone who suffer
under this cruel, lawless terrorism, but
hundreds and thouaands who are de.
pendent on them-such as mortgages
of rent, charges, holders of jointures,
etc., all of whom are absolutely guilt
less. No word of sympathy for these
hopeless victims has escaped the sacred
lips Of a minister of the gospel. Yet
Parnell can coolly exhort the govern
ment to follow Archbishop Croke's
advice.
'The audacity of Parnell in repeat
ing Archbishop Croke's advice in the
house Of commons is simply astonish-
ing. Let us see, says Archbishop
Croke, whether there will be that
willingness on the part of the people to
submit quietly to the terms of the land
lords or not In other words, the gov
ernment if exhorted to leave the land
lords to the mercy Of the peasantry.
who are inflamed by reckless agitation,
in order to prove what is perfectly
clear already: that they would get no
money at all, to say nothing Of justice.l
Force may be no REMEDY. but when the
law is openly defied and defiance is jus,
titled as a movement calculated to in
jure nobody, it is necessary, before all,
to vindicate the authority of the law. /"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

New York, June 3.-The Tribune,
referring to Fred Conkling's charge
that $780, 900 was paid a congress
man by the sugar interest of necessity,
says that Conkling must mean demo-
crat. for the democrats controlled the
committee and the house.
The same paper, on the sale of the
Panama railroad, says the purchase of
the road by the French practically
cIowds all the American interests of
the isthmus of Panama. We must
henceforth look to Nicaragua or to
Tehuantepec for line Of inter-oceanic
transit under American control.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Limerick, June At is sad sight
to watch the evictions carried ON with
the assistance of her majesty's troops.
After Kennedy and his family and
household goods were turned out of
their home near this city, the door
barred up and the police departed, your
correspondent returned to the spot
where the eviction had taken place.
The mother and six little children were
sitting about the ruins of their once
happy home. There was nothing be-
tween them and the blue sky. Night
was coming on ard they had nowhere
to go, and thus they were left without
one ray of hope to cheer them.
The Cold stream guards, who aid the
police, proceeded to the next tenant to
be evicted. and as these magnificent
looking soldiers, the flower of her
majesty's troops, fled down by the
little cabin, one could not resist calling
to mind their exploits in England's
greatest wars. and. comparing them
with their present service. They GER
tainly do not look as IL they fancied
their work.
A band with a green flag met the
soldiers here, but there was not the
slightest sign of hostility, except that
not one drop Of water and not one NOR
sci 10 eat would the inhabitants give
to the thirsty and hungry troops and
the police as they passed through the
country. Newspaper correspondents
were however received with welcome,
and were offered the most generous
hospitality. Milk, eggs. and fresh
bread and butter were furnished them
in abundance, and all recompense from
them firmly refused.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-05

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tick
cts via this road: Examine your Tickets and
refuse 70 buy II they do not read over the Chi
cago NORTHWESTERN Railway.
liyou wish the Best Travelling Accommo-
dations you Will buy your tickets by this
route a1.AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN HU0HITT,
marl7wly ID v.P. 4 Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16

be brushed or wiped and every loose
edge of the wallpaper and every crew
ice in the mop board should be carefully
examined, for bedbugs make their homes
wherever they can find rest for the
soles Of their feet. They may even be
found In window curtains and tassels,
and on the under sides of furniture, and
from these retreats they make their
nightly raids, returning by daylight.
A solution of corrosive sublimate in al
cohol, which, it should be remembered,
is as fatal to ehildfen as it is to insects,
applied to all lodging places, is an old
remedy, partially replaced by the safer
application of kerosene, benzine, tur-
pentine, whisky, and almost anything
with pungent, disagreeable odor.
These can be applied by a small syringe,
a feather, or a brush. Kerosene and
turpentine retain their odor for time,
while benzine evaporates rapidly but
causes danger from its readiness to take
fire. Quicksilver and the whites of eggs
beaten together. another old compound,
is just as good with the quicksilver left
out, as it only makes a varnish, which,
if it covers up a bug or the eggs, is sue
cessful. A strong solution OF alum and
water is an excellent exterminator, and
has the advantage of being safe to ham
die and to keep in the house. When
bedstead is found to be full of the crea-
lures, it should be left out of doors for
several days and thoroughly scalded,
and then vanished, and every square
inch of the mattresses should be looked
at with solemn inexorableness, for the
consciousness of the presence of vermin
is fatal to all sincere aesthetic aspira-
tions.
But the ounce of prevention for all
these tribulations is very simple though
somewhat laborious. Once in two weeks
-or four weeks at the most-the mat
tresses should be taken from every bed
stead, which then should be thoroughly
brushed and washed with hot water,
Stats, sockets, joints and every place
where bug could find lodgings. By
following this rule it is impossible for
bedbugs to become established, and this
knowledge will prove to be balm
which will even assauge the dread and
subsequent WEAKNESS of the work, not to
mention the satisfaction of having beds
free from all impurities and germs at
disease.-Springfeld (Nass.) Repu6It-
cun
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
Accidental Death Of Young Bride.

One of the saddest tragedies imagina-
bic in real life transpired in this city a
few DAYS ago. A beautiful girl, by name
Kitturah j. Horn, had for some time
been engaged to William T. Oliver, a
young man well known in San Francis
co. For reasons best known to the con-
tracing parties it was deemed advisable
to have quiet wedding at the residence
ofthe brides parents, land subsequently, to
give ageneral reception to their friends
by way of a surprise. The happy day
arrived, and the ceremony was none the
less solemn because performed private
ly. This was on the 9th of June. and it
was arranged that the reception should
take place this week. Invitation-hsts
were made out and a pleasant time an
ticipated. In the fore part of last week
the young wife visited her husband at
his office down town, and after remain
ing some time together they started to
descend the steep stairs that lead to the
ground floor. AS Mrs. Oliver reached
the top of the flight she entangled the
heel of her shoe in her skirt, and, losing
her balance, fell heavily, and rolled
down the stairs until caught by her hus-
band, who had preceded her short dis
tance. Although severely shocked by
the fall, she was enabled to reach home
with her husbands assistance. Symp-
toms of serious internal injuries soon
made their appearance, and the unfor-
tunate lady sank, until, on Sunday,
every hope was given up and her favor
ite sister was summoned from Monterey
1t was the heartfelt prayer of the dying
girl that she might die in her sisters
arms, but her prayers were not answered,
for she expired two hours before the
expected one arrived. The first intima
ton that many of the friends of the
young lady had heard of her marriage
or death was conveyed through the
medium of Tuesdays papers, wherein
both the marriage and funeral notices
appear.-San Francisco Call.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
IBarnesville (Ga.) News.i


Fer the past twelve months I have been
suffering with inflammatory rheumatism,
often being confined to bed for several days.
tried several physicians, but they failed to
relieve me. About seven weeks ago friend
who had suffered with the same disease, rec
commended me to try St. Jacobs Oil. / at
once procured half dozen bottles, which
have used, and find that l am improving all
the time. 1t relieves me at once when am
suffering terrible pain, and prevents me
from spending many sleepess nights. Itake
great pleasure in recommending it tsthose
who are suffering with rheumatism and
similar complaints, as the best remedy that
can be had. Nothing has done me so much
good, and as it only costs fifty cents bottle
all can try it. rf
I'D. ALEXANDER. Editor Neaos."
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16

"A correspondent writing from
Charlottesville, Va, to the Richmond
Religious Herald relates that in certain
ecclesiastical s'court the question OF
dancing was discussed warmly and al
length. Finally it was proposed that
the square dance be sanctioned and the
round dance be forbidden. At this
juncture member of the convocation
arose and said: "Ah! brethren,
mig ghtily fear that if we authoritatively
permit the square dance that some peo
pie may soon pinch off the corners and
make it the round dance" The pro-
posed compromise was not carried.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
HOME AND FARM.

Never feed decayed roots of any
kind to cows giving milk One decayesd
sturnip fed to a COW would affect the mllk
!. Of fifty cows if mixed together. 4
When washing fine laces do not use
starch at all; in the last water in which
they are rinsed put little fine white
sugar, dissolve it thoroughly, and the
result will be pleasing. aHa
Cherry Fritters.- Make e batter OF
pint of milk, four beaten eggs, pinch
of salt, two even teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and enough flour to make little
SITTER than pancake batter. Beat thor
oughly, then stir in a pint of stoned
cherries and drop by the spoonful into
hot fat. AS you take from the fat, drain
on an old but clean napkin, dust with
powdered sugar and season with liquid
sauce.
Preserving Eggs.-In answer to nu-
merous inquiries, the Poultry Yard gives
the following recipe for preserving eggs: !:
To one pint of salt and one pint of lime
add four gallons of boiling water. Slack
the lime first in small quantity of hot
water. When cold put this solution in
stone jars or any vessel that will not alb
sorb the liquid. Then, with dish,
carefully let down the fresh eggs into it.
Put the eggs in as soon as laid each day.
Keep covered in cool place.
The most troublesome summer
weed upon our gardens is purslane-; it
is easily killed when it first breaks
ground, but. once it gets rooted it will
grow just about as we'll with its roots in
the air as any other way, and will bios
som and ripen seed after it has been
hoed up and turned with roots upward.
The only way to get rid of it is to cart it
off and bury it in hole. Hogs and hens
eat it greedily, but they do not destroy
all the seeds.-Neao England Farmer.
"A writer in The RurGt NeU Yorker
speaks thus of sweet-corn breeding and
distribution: cat the end of six years
could rely upon three or four ears to a
stalk. When this improved corn was
distributed, however, no care was taken
in the selection of the seed by those into
whose handsit fell, and, in consequence,
Il gradually deteriorated. Let it be un-
aerstood that such corn can not be long
grown without careful selection of seed
and good cultivation. improvements in
corn made by selection can only be
maintained by selection; and the same
remark will apply to some other things
as well as to corn"
A writer in the Kansas Farmer tells
how a neighbor exterminated chinch-
bugs: '.When the bugs came into the
cornfeld from the wheat they ,plowed
three deep trenches about four feet apart
and started horse with log in these
trenches. BY having three the last one
would catch what would get through the
first. This was kept up with vigilance.
If it had been started as soon as the
bugs began to move they could have all
been taken, but about fifty rows in one
place had been covered before anything
was done. To save these they took
caldron kettle, a load of wood and two
barrels of water. BY having teakettle
to set on the water to bring to boil each
pailful they could keep at work, pouring
with pint cup the water on the stalks
covered. The scalding kills effectually,
SO that in some places the ground would
be red with dead chinch-bugs. This is
giving them a warm reception"
Huntsville gazette., 1881-07-16
The sSCrOWlin' Ferlies."

That horror of the true housewife.
bedbugs, is abroad in the land at this
season of the year, and the remedies
therefor are almost as numerous as the
sscrowlin ferlies" themselves. Every
old, experienced housekeeper has some
favorite exterminator, and the druggists
and grocers sell ill-smelling liquids cal
culated to destroy them, and all other
vermin. And while the various reme-
dies are being applied, the brains are
'cudgeled to discover where the pests
come from. E.# EEefSg
- There are many ways in which bed
bugs are brought into house, to say
nothing Of unlocked for restrictions
from some old trunk, or long Unused
I bed, or from q crevice or crack where,
years before, a painter or paperer un-
consciously entombed the tenacious little
life-for bedbugs possess remarkable
longevity, which seems to be a sort of
sub-curse attached to an unmitigated
evil. One very prolific s'origin'' of bed
bugs is-perhaps it should be whispered
"a church sociable, where, as is usually
the case, wraps are laid aside in bed
rooms. And room occupied by per-
son who has recently come from dis
lance should be frequently looked AFTER
for cushioned car-seats and sleeping
cars are often infested. and perhaps
some one else's bedbugs seem little
worse than ssnatives." Horse-cars,
waiting-rooms, and even church pews,
harbor them, and in a place haunted by
doves they are almost sure to be found.
In the Southern States they are also
parasites of bats, though whether this is
true at the North am unable to say.
When they are once in a room no rest
should be taken until they are destroyed,
root and branch; and simply doctor
ing'' the bedstead does not suffice. The
ca-ret should be taken up and well
shaken. the floor should be washed and
the cracks in it cleaned, the walls should