davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

The New York Herald lately pub
lished an article on "Close Study, "
and how work affects men engaged in
the different trades. In it is the fol-
lowing allusion to the composing room:
"There are not many aged compositors.
New and then we find a compositor
who set type on the first edition of the
Herald, but he is apt to be sombre
millionaire to whom the pleasures of
existence are vague nebule of report,
rarely the things appreciated. Print
ers work at night. That necessitates
gas and frequent adjournment to the
nearest house of refreshment. Printers
are generally thin, pale and fond of to-
bacco. Their nervous energy is given
to the service of their employer, and
they rely too often upon stimulants
ranging from cold tea to gin and milk,
from rum and gum to whisky straight,
for fictitious strength which wastes
as often as it is renewed. The foremen
complain of pains in the chest-they
bend over too much. Proof-readers
lose their eyes and have buzzings in
their ears. Compositors get sore fingers
and cricks in the back.
Strange as it may appear, although
they go to bed very late they are not
always late risers. But when they get
up their faculties are sleepy. They are
liable to headache, dyspepsia and weak
back. Their physical fibre fails to keep
pace with their activity. As years 60
on they degenerate from experts to
muffs, and then they have to leave their
sits on the daily press and seek employ
ment on the less exacting weeklies or
trades papers.
There are many women type settlers,
but as they generally marry young, it is
impossible to say what affec the trade
has on them. One of the worst fea-
lures of type setting is what is known
as the wrist drop. A man may be
driving away at great rate, when,
without warning, his wrist will give
way and his hand fall helpless. In
other words, he's 'leaded.' All work.
ers in metal are liable to this curse,
especially when they are careless in
their personal habits. Frequent, care
full washing is absolutely necessary, and
when followed up is sure preventive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Hon. Emory A..
Storrs was asked this morning il there
was any truth in the rumor from
Washington, to the effect that he had
been asked or would be assigned by the
courts to defend Guiteau. He replied
that there was not, and said: 81 am
beyond the range of the conrts of the
District of Columbia, and therefore they
cannot assign me. No professional
duty is therefore imposed upon me, and
hence under no circumstances and for
no consideration that 1 can imagine,
would I entertain for second the idea
of defending that unmitigated mis-
creant. An attempt was made to see
Mr.. George Scoville, the assassin's
brother-in-irw, but he is out of town.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
FROM THE COAST.
The Pacihe's Contributions tc the News
This Morning.
Steamboat and Indians Buraed-Coun
terfeiters Caught The Apaches.

San Francisco, Sept. ga dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, says: A special
from San Carlos, says: Capt. Barnard,
of the 1st cavalry, has been appointed
provost marshal Of prisoners. Col.
iSanford's command is here and Col.
Stacey's company of the 18th infantry,
is included. Christianizing the Indians
seems yet to be far off. Yesterday, q
son of Saco, formerly war chief of the
Victories died, and Saco applied to-day
for permission to kill the squaw charged
with bewitching him, but the permission
was denied. The surrendered hostiles
OF the Sanchez and other bands num-
ber 60 bucks, 73 squaws and 76
children. Judge Advocate General Eg-
bert is here to ascertain whether the
renegades can be tried by a military
commission. An officer of Gen. Carr's
command reports that when they re-
turned to Cibicu, they found that the
Indians had exhumed the bodies Of
Capt. Hentig and the soldiers killed
there. The dead men had been buried
in canvas tent which the Indians had
carried OF aud leaving certain articles
they did not want. Capt. Hentig's
head was mashed with large stones, and
his body badly mutilated, one hand and
foot being gone. The command buried
bis remains and fred the salute. One
tent has been found here occupied by
Indians. 1t is believed that the real
murderer of Capt. Hentig has been dis
covered and will be arrested. Accord
ing to the United States census Of the
White Mountain tribes just finished,
there are 1852 bucks and III woman and
acres of land worked, 447;
medicine men, Z; farmers, 108; Indian
police. 8; in U. s. military service, 40.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Rochester: The Republican conven-
tion split. The two conventions met
in the same ball, and two sets OF dele
gates were elected.
London: The Newmarket October
handicap race was won by Victor
Emanuel; Vagrant second; Elf King
3rd- Eight ran, including Lorillard's
Passaic.
Sandy Hook: The Scotch yacht
Madge and the Minstrel are matched
to-day. The former passed the buoy at
$50. going out fifteen minutes before
the Minstrel.
Troy, N. " The republicans of the
Second district elected four delegates
classed as stalwarts and one as anti
stalwart. but they allclaim they act for
peace and harmony.
San Francisco: A dispatch from San
Diego says, the British ship Mcmillan
arrived there to-day, 12S days from
Antwerp, via the Cape of Good hope
with cargo of steel rails.
BSan Francisco: A dispach from Vir-
ginia, Nevada, says: Senator Fair this
evening received telegram from Sena-
tor Platt, Of Connecticut, by which it
is definitely settled that Fair will pair
with Platt.
New York: The Herald's st. Peters
burg special says: Several important
changes are, 1 understand, to be made
in the Russian diplomatic world. The
present ambassador of Russia, at the
court Of st. James will return to his old
post at Constantinople, and he will be
replaced in London by the present am.
bassador to Berlin. who, it is said will
be succeeded by NJ. DeGiers. There is
serious talk Of appointing M. DeGiers
Russian ambassador to Berlin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

Greeley, Sept. 20. = Considerable
feeling was shown last week because
r. 7. Abbey, the merchant who shot
the old man Poole one week ago last
Monday, was not sent to Jail, but al
lowed to be at large in charge of a
guard, while be was seeking bail, which
had been fixed by the court at IS, 600
On Thursday last the feeling had grown
quite intense, and Abbey's efigy was
hung in the street. His friends then
took warning, and he is now lodged in
jail. There is great deal of sympa-
thy felt for Mr.. Abbey and his family,
but the feeling as to whether he was or
was not, justified in shooting the old
man is divided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
Clearing Away the Ru,p..

Denver, Sept. 29.-The workmen un-
der the direction of Street Commissioner
Hi Bailey have been busy clearing the
debris away from the fallen building on
Fifteenth street, and now everything is
in good order for the coroner's jnry to
take look at it and inquire into the
cause Of the building falling. Coroner
Lincoln was on hand, and is investigat--
ing the thing very closely. 1t is the
theory among those who are posted that
the brick under the walls have decayed
and become as soft as clay or sand, and
were unable to stand the immense pres
sure Of the building, ahd gave way.
This theory seems very sensible one,
as part Of the wall of the first floor is
standing almost on line with the
foundation wall, and is at least four
feet below where it belongs, which
shows that the brick under it had either
crumbled or are down deeper in the
ground. 1t must also be taken into
consideration that the foundation was
of brick instead of stone, and has been
there for eighteen years, which probably
will account for the falling. For years
water has been allowed to run into the
ground alongside the walls. and brick
made in 1868 will not stand being
soaked continually that length of time
without losing their solidity.
Mrs. Fischer, the owner of the ruins,
who was in Washington, when the sad
catastrophe happened, was telegraphed
In regard to the accident, and started
for Denver at once, arriving on last
evenings O'Clock train, and was i'm
mediately conveyed to the scene. She
was very much affected at the sight aud
greatly mourned her loss, but was COM
forted by her friends who told her she
should be very thankful that her little
children did not share the same fate Of
Isaac Mccormick. Mrs. Fischer is
quite wealthy and will no doubt erect a
very handsome block on the the old site
at once.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
rho Iri.h discovered America.

New York, Sept. 29.-The Herald's
Madrid special says: Sat the meeting
of the Americanista congress yesterday
M. Beauvoir, in very able memoir,
based on ancient sagas' and Irish le-
gends, commended and showed that the
Irish missions Of st. Braadan and Col
ombo once explored northern America.
Several Castilian savants then produced
data and fossil remains tending to prove
that Cuba and the American mainland
formed part Of the same continent in
the quaternnry period. Vespucius- and
other travellers were severely handled
yesterday by the congress. Tonight
the Madrid town council gave a mag
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
Insanity win be g ulteau'. Plea.

New York, Sept. 29.-The SUMS
Milwaukee correspondent interviewed
Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in-law and
lawyer selected by Guiteau to conduct
his defense. He said he could not de-
eide what course he would pursue till
he had conferred with his wife, Gui-
teau's sister. His sister will do all she
can for him, and Scoville will do SO
himself, as he is firmly convinced that
the man is demented. There will not
be any great effort made to defend him.
If appear, will simply put before the
jury the matters relating to his mental
condition, whether the Indictment is
faulty or not.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

distinguishable from the genuine eagles
and were more than usually danger
ous production. The cities mentioned
were soon flooded with several thousand
dollars worth of the queer, small
tradesmen being the principal sufferers.
The detectives, after a months labor,
arrested woman named Antoinette
Lawson, to-day while attempting to
pass one of the counterfeits. Several
other base pieces were found on her.
A man named Lawler is in jail await
ing trial for making the counterfeits.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
FatAl Bulldo.inr.

San Francisco, Sept. pa dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, says special
from Deming says: This evening, two
Texas cowboys, who had got drunk,
mounted their horses and rode through
the depot, scattering the passengers in
all directions, and one OF them struck a
leading merchant with six shooter.
He then captured the dining room at
the depot, but was killed by Deputy
Sheriff White while resisting arrest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

San Francisco, Sept. ga dispatch
from Victoria, British Columbia, says:
This afternoon, the steamboat Eliza
beth J. Irving, while on trip to Yale,
took fire at the town of Fort Hope, on
the Fraser river and was totally con-
sumed. She had on board the U. s.
mails, eighty passengers and full
freight, railway and other goods. All
the white passengers it is thought were
saved, but number of Indians are
supposed to be lost. The boat was
just finished at cost of $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
The Son Of Gen. Lawtsn, Confederate,
Shoots Himself.

Las Vegas, New Mexico, Sept. 29.-
George M. Lawton, of Griffin, Georgia,
son Of Gen. I.awton, Of the confeder-
acy, shot himself in the head at the
Summer house. at midnight, and died
q suicide. A letter to his mother says
that family trouble caused it. He
claims to have been cut adrift by his
relatives, and felt his degradation too
keenly to live and bear it. He gradu-
ated at the Georgia military academy,
and was bright young man Of twenty.
He will probably DO buried here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Last fall
the appearance Of finely executed coun-
terfeit ten dollar pieces weas noticed in
this city and Sacramento: The queer
coins were made Of Babbitt metal and
lead, and were electro plated. . Other
than being . tribe light, they were un-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

San Francisco. Sept. ga dispatch
from Auburn, says: Rogers, Mason,
stengall and Frazer, the four men who
attempted towreck and roba train ON the
Central Pacific railway, near Cape Horn,
on the night of August 31st, were held
in $50 bail each.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

niicent supper and reception to mem
bers of the congress. The king, queen
and royal family, diplomatic corps and
], 500 other guests were present. The
town hall was splendidly decortted for
the occasion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Singing, smarting irritation of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists
depot, D. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

EmissiOns. AVERSION 70 Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobserved In the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree 10 forfeit fiye hundred dollars for q case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or in
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury Consultation
Free. Thoropgh. summation and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE, S. bottle or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt Of price, or Q. o. D., [but no c. o.
ID. sent without Sl.00 with order a guaran-
teeI secure from observation, and in private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats"
It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs
reaches, vermih, flies, ants insects. 15c
per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD. .Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Self
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
|inature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
Is ! I u d Q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

DECLINE OF MAN.
Impotence of mind, limb or vital func-
&C.. cured by Wells Health Remover.
81, at druggists depot, D. D. Dare.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30
500 QREwARD

For any case OF Bleeding, Itching, Ulceratedo
or Protruding PILES that DEB1NG'S PILE
REMEDY fails to cure. Prepared only by ].
p: MILLER. NJ. D., Phila., Pa and none genu-
uine without his signature. Sold by Addoms
q Glover. Eddy street. marldeodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

An electric appliance commended and used
by the medical profession because of its giv-
Ing the mild, continuous current and concea-
trating its power upon nerve and muscular
centres Sufferers from rheumatism, ner-
vous Debility, Kidney and Bladder difficul-
ties. Sciatica, Weak Back. and the numerous
nervous disorders SO common In these hign
attitudes, are requested to send for our illus
ing diseases without drugging the stomach.
Enclose cts. postage. YOUNG AND MID
DLE-AGED MEN suffering the penalty OF
excesses and dissipation. and who have been
misled by so-called dispensaries, restora-
tives. &C.. to you we say you can be restored.
''Thr ee Types OF Men, containing facts mot
arguments) that all should know. Enclose
cts. postage. Consultation at offices. or by
mail, free. AMERICAN GALvANIC CO.,
1853 Larimer st. Denver Colorado. f26d&w1
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-30

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

The plan Of offering prizes for designs,
which has been employed so successfully
by publishers OF illuminated cards and such
small adornments, has larger application
in The offer OF New York firm OF series
OF prizes for the best designs in wallpapers.
This offer is interesting not only as stroke
OF business, but as an evidence Of the great
attention which is given TO household de-
coration and OF the enlarged demands that
are made by quickened public taste. Time
was, not very long ago, when a very SIM
pie arrangement OF stripes and spots in
crude colors, or clumsy clusters OF impos-
sibe flowers, sufliced to cover the walls OF
our drawing-rCOms and chambers. But
people have learned that beauty is better
than ugliness and need cost no more, and
upholsterers, cabinet-makers, and all con.
cerned in the building and furnishing OF
houses fnd IL both necessary and profitable
TO employ good artists and 10 pay them well
for their designs. The present competition
seems well arranged, the judges being alto
getber competent, and whatever its mme-
date result may be, 1t IS to be commended
as an effort to apply the principles OF artistic
design to household use upon generous
scale Philadelphia Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
The Richmond Art Association.

Next Monday the Richmond Art Associa-
ton proposes TO open lis annual exhibition at
Virginia Hall, on Ninth street. In May the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers
vii! meet In Staunton, and doubtless every
man Of them will find his way to Rich
mond; the American Medical Association
will meet here; and the Knights Templar
from Boston propose pilgrimage in the
same direction. With all these distinguish
cd strangers TO honor Richmond with their
presence we hope for two things: |. That
every citizen who has anything that will
add TO the excellence Of the Art Associa-
tion's exhibition will cheerfully lend it TO
them;. and 9. That lie Association will
receive such encouragement at the hands OF
our people as will enable them to keep the
exhibition open for at least a month.
IL has been said that the word trade has
but one dcfniion-t0 wit, transportation.
Transportation facilities are being provided
for This town with rapidity that makes
ones bead sim. The Danyille railroad has
given our trade nearly 1900 miles, and all
into the rich country southwark; the Chesa-
peake and Ohio has nearly completed its
western connections; and the Richmond
and Allegheny will have trayersed the
whole Of the lovely James. River Valley
by the middle OF July. Furthermore,
the Secretary OF War is arranging the COM
mission Of army officers for the survey Of
the James, looking 10 twenty-five feet OF
water from the sea TO our wharyes. This
provision OF ability TO do business must be
met with corresponding activity here, and
this activity will put TO its best use all the
capital we have and are able to attract. Both
trade aud manufactures will grow with n
progress we have never before witnessed
In the latter especially are we TO find our
most rapid growth in wealth.
Now, 10 come back TO the Art Association,
II is simply impossible, in these days Of fine
art 10 all The appointments OF life, for Us to
have me standing We ought TO have in manu-.
features without art instruction. The Ameri.
can implement, machine, fabric, or what
not, has become as beautiful in form as it is
useful in enjoyment. We 10 Richmond
have no dcerth OF material, male and female,
out Of which artistic workers can be made.
VIII We give II form by hearty encourage.
meni 10 the Art Association
The Virginia Mining and Manufacturing
Company is gathering together at their
quarters, near the corner OF Main and Thir-
teenih streets, samples Of all the pottery
earihs in Virginia. From some Of these
esrlhs ware has been made, and it Is hard to
fad anything anywhere more beautiful.
When these preliminary Investigations are
completed, the porcelain works here will
come Of course; and where are the artists to
decorate this porcelains Must they be i'm.
ported when our Art Association stands
ready to provide them il our people will
ont avail themselves Of the opportunity ?
We must do more than merely wish these
patient workers well: it is due to them that
they receive the most substantial encourage.
merit lt Is IN our power to render, and we
do bope 1t will not be withheld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
Victims Of Small POx and Other Con.
tRgiOus Diseases.
New York Tr.bune.l


The bodies Of sixteen persons, who died
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at the Riy.
ersidc Hospital, were buried in the City
Cemetery yesterday at the expense Of the
city. Six OF these persons died from small
pox. They were William j. Spain. police
officer OF the Eighth precinct; William
Hatten, waiter, age twenty-seven; George
w. Leslie. a printer, age Twenty-Five;
Robert Plum, age i've; Antonio Casieli,
age three; and Francis Fielding, age two.
The other ten died from typhus-ieyer.
These were Michael j. Nolan, laborer,
age forty-one; John +. Flynn, laborer,
age fifty; Henry Bush, musician, age
ioty-one; Michael Sheridan, a laborer,
age thirty-nine; Patrick Carven, tailor,
age forty-eight; John Balmore, a sailmaker,
age forty-three; Julius Marchand, waiter,
age twenty.three; Dennis +. Sullivan, a
clerk, age forty.one; William Carr, a la
borer, age thirty.fye; and Samuel Lusher,
rag.picker, age sixly-nine. No deaths at
the Riverside Hospital from smallpox were
reported yesterday, but two persons, named
Sheridan and Mccarthy, died there from
typbus-fever. Several other persons were
reported as being very low. An Italian,
thirty years old, died from smallpox yes
terday at No. "a Oak street, aud the health
officers drst learned through his death that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14

r. Gilmore Bowie, az old and respected
citizen OF Loudoun county, died at his resi-.
dence, at Clark's Gap, In that county, Tues
day morning. The deceased was one OF the
engineers who surveyed the route OF the old
Loudoun and Hampshire railroad. lie had
also been connected with several other i'm
portaut works Of internal improvement in
the State.
Vogel, the New York blackmailer, has
made a full confession. Sagert, who was
killed by the detective, was only a tool In
his hands. Campbell, the detective, has
been discharged from arrest.
Mr.. Timothy Sullivan's wife, 1107 north
Seventeenth street, Richmond, Va, suffered
with terrible pains In her side, and could
obtain no relief until ST. Jacobs OIL had
been used. After one or two applications
OF the Oil the desired effect was produced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-14
INV GouId Succeeds Tom Scott.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The directors
of the Texas. Pacific railway held meeting
to-day, lasting over two hours. The resi--
nation OF Colonel Thomas A. Scott, presi-
dent OF the road, was accepted, and JaY
Gould was elected president TO succeed Col
oncl Scott. The latter also retired from the
Board OF Directors, as well as II. II. Hous-
ton, whose place was filled by General
Thomas T. Eckert. Mr. II. NJ. HOXie, for.
merly OF the international and Great North
ern Railway Company, was elected superin-
tendent. to succeed George Noble. 1t j.
stated that Mr.. Gould has purchased Mr..
SCOTS entire interest in the Texas and
Pacific, amounting to about S4,000,OO0.