davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Dublin, Aug. 81 John Dillon appears
to be in his usual health. The govern.
ment has not intimated the reason for
his release, which was surprise both
to Dillon and the land league. It is ex-
pected that he win make his appearances
at the meeting Of the league to-mor-
row and then proceed to London and
resume his seat in parliament to par.
ticipate in the final discussion of the
land bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
yenner.s cold weath.r

Montreal, Aug. s.-Vennor says:
We may expect great change of the
weather about the time the new comet
is in perichellion, the Goth of the pres
ent month. During the week, from the
18th to the Goth, instead Of being bunrt
up as many expect. we shall be nearly
frozen by frosts and. stormy cold north
erly winds. e. " =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

London, Aug. 8.-The court of COM
mon pleas granted Bradlaugh's rule
Risi for new trial in the case of Clark
against Bradlaugh. The action was to
recover from the defendant a penalty
of $500 for having sat and voted in the
commons without taking the oath.
Bradlaugh is confined to his room on
account'of injury to his arm received at
the time Of his recent expulsion from
the commons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

The LEADER job printing office es-
tablishment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and other
new material, and the finest office in
the territory, will be able to turn out
the BEST Of work at short notice. Give
US o call. sft3ft4 Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

London, Aug. 8.-The story is
ridiculous hoax that the Prince Of
Wales had been advised not to dine his
friends in his yacht at the Isle Of
Wight, because Of fenian plot against
his life.
The July returns Of the board OF
trade show a decrease in imports Of
81, ,020. 100. and an increase in exports
Of f159. 900 against last July.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
Fearful Mortality. !.

Chicago, Aug. 8. Last weeks deaths
in this city out numbered those Of any
previous week, the number being 526.
The rate was 60,52-1oo per thousand, as
against the normal rate of 1s. The
highest number ever recorded before
was 49, The preceding week 334
people died, and for the same week last
years 221. The extreme heat was the
chief cause.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

D. R. Carey, Of the Carey Bros, went
east yesterday.
F. G. Thomason, the U. P. police
man, went down to Denver last week,
and the Republican got him M. c.
Thompson. Van says he don't have to
travel under aliases yet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Newark, N. j.: There were over 30
600 people at the opening to-day of the
National Swiss festival. Delegates were
present from almost every city in the
United States. A
Birmingham: W. E. George, pedes-
trian, won the 1000 yards handicap
from the scratch in minutes and 1s
seconds, Myers having done the same
distance in 2 minutes and 1Si seconds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
THE PRESIDENT.
Operation Performed by the Surgeons
on Yesterday.
The Cause of Daily Fevers Removed
by the Knife.
His Condition Improved-The Latest
Bulletins.

Executive Mansion, Washington
Aug. 9, 1870 a. NIT having become
necessary to make further opening te
facilitate the escape of the pus. we took
advantage Of the improved condition OF
the president this morning, and shortly
after the morning bulletin was issued
he was etherized; the incision extended
downward and backward, and a coun-
ter opening made into the track of the
ball below the margin of the 18th rib,
which it is believed will effect the de-
sired object. He bore the operation,
and has now recovered from the effects
of the etherization, and is in an excel
lent condition.
p. m.-The necessity for the opera
tion which was performed upon the
president this morning became apparent
to the surgeons yesterday, when they
found that drainage tube of the size
hitherto used, could no longer be passed
along the track Of the ball between the
ribs, The process of granulation at
that point had gone SO far as to par
TALLY close the oriiice, and the ribs pre-
vented the pushing aside of the flesh
enonob 90 the tnba conld be introducad
The result of this state of things was
that the pus formed in the deeper parts
of the wound rather faster th.n a.
copla escana tbro,,,h tba h.,f o,.,-,.t
.a o,ep;ng betwaen tho r,hs .nd "a.
gradna, accnmu,ation beoon r. c.,sa a
disturbance II was tbarasora dac,dad
to noota naw o,,e,,;nr ~, t,,.r t~.o,-
of the b.,, ba,ow tbo ,a.t ;no;s;o, -
that the ribs sbould NO lonoer .nravant
keening oneninp the wound bv the
solid hacking which thew sffordad
to the pranulatino f,esh between them
The oneration was nerofrmed at the ra.
oue,t Of the other surgeons Inv Dr Ao.
new. AS soon as the natient had b.en
mt under tho ;,a,anca of athar ,onc
and slightly curved instrument was in
trodnced into the wound and nrsbed
between the ribs and carriad dowr.
ward along the TRACK of tBe bullet until
its end could be felt below the last rib
from the outside. Holding this iustru-
ment in the wound as A puide. DIR Az
new then made counter incision below
the twelfth rib. emitting .tbrouob tbe
iutequment until his knife met the end
of the first mentioned instrument at ita
point where he wished to intersect the
track Of the ball The Operation was
not a,e,or,. NOV d,rn.ro,,. 80 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
Irish An.irs.

London, Aug. ga Dublin CORES
pendent says: The time Of the manu-
featuring and industrial classes is COM
ing, and when the land question is set
tied, other questions which are already
beginning to loom before the eyes Of
the political observers, will come to
agitate the country as much as ever.
The agitators will do their utmost
to keep the people in state of ferment.
The release Of John Dillon was qnite
unexpected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Chicago. Aug. s.-A special says:
The people of Fennimore, Wis, are
terribly excited over genuine case Of
asiatic cholera, which resulted fatally
In that village last Saturday. Illvorn
Palmer is the victim.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Providence, R. l.: Vice President
Arthur at is the west island of Little
Campton.
Portsmouth, c.: The steamer Handy
was fired at from the bank by men un-
known, Fourteen shots went through
the vessel. Nobody hurt. No cause
known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Emissions. Aversion To Society. Dimness of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved In the urine, and mani
death.
THE EseLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 10 forfeit nye hundred dollars for 3 case
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
tunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or In
furious found In IL. THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL
lHsIITurE treats all private diseases sue
eessfully without mercury. Consultation
including analysis Of urine, IS. Price OF vi,
tai REsToRATIyEs S a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or G. o. d., [but no O. %.
D. sent without 81. 90 with order as a guaran. .
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never falling cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
LOST
MANHOOD. .Impoteney
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
Lies. and exoesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las
s 1 I . q e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

Forica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31

away. When within about half mile OF her, saw
three men standing after part of forward house.
the forward part being washed away The sea was
making a clean breach all parts OF the wreck,
except the house where the men were standing. L
made tack to get as far to windward as the wreck
and made every preparation for Launching my long
boat which is an excellent whale boat of twenty
four feet keel. At PM. after much difficulty sue
ceeded in getting her safely launched but there was
so much wind and sea on that found she could not
be handled without both officers and four seamen.
leaving two boys on board. Feeling very anxious In
case the boat might not outlive the heavy sea and
that [ would be left with only the two boys to
work ship, Mrs Fulton and her friend, Miss
Marston volunteered to do all they could to get the
ship into port in anthng should happen to the
boats crew they being anxious that the boat should
be well named and every effort made to save the
lives of the wrecked crew. The boat pulled along
side of the wreck near enough for capt Dali, his
two officers and six men. to jump aboard They
days on the wreck, with place TO live in except
the galley saving nothing but what clothes were on
them At 3 PM the boat came back with all hands
safe. Dec oath, sighted Cape Sable Light; from
thence to Portland, had line weather Win hght DIV
and NV winds.
Ship Lucy A Nickels, Field, at New York from
Cebu reports, Dec IL, lat IA 19N N. Ion 40 SO W,
had heavy gale varying from N TO w and NE, last.
ing days. ship rolling and strainiDg badly, and
lat IS 81 n, Ion II IS W, had another heavy gale,
ing after cabin and forward house with water.
stove water casks. &C.
Ship Leading Wind, from Amsterdam for Batavia,
which went ashore at Passaroeang, registers 1908
TONS was built at Bath in 1874 and owned by Goss
& Sawyer, Capt Hinkley, and others. Partly In
sured.
Brig Daisy Boynton, which sprung aleak while
loading at Montevideo. has discharged and will pro-
coed to New York in ballast.
Brig Emma l. Hall, Duffy. att Boston from East
Harbor. TT. reports heavy weather the entire pas
sage, had decks swept and lost and split sails
Sch Rival. from Providence for New York, which
Island Harbor 28th, will return to Providence and
discharge. She has sustained no damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31
MARINE NEWS.
The Allan Steamship Moravian
Ashore Near Yarmouth, N. S.
SOME PROSPECT OF GETTING THE
VESSEL OFF.

HALIFAX, N. S, Dec. 30.-The steamer Mo-
ravian, from Portland for Liverpool to-mor-
row, ran ashore on the southwest point of
Mud Island, 10 miles from Yarmouth at 8
this morning during dense fog. There was a
strong breeze from the southwark with heavy
sea on shore and her forward compartment
has filed with water. The cargo, partly of
wheat and flour, is being thrown overheard
and if the weather is favorable there will be
good chance to get her off.
The purser of the Moravian has arrived at
yarmouth and reports as follows:
1--WE left Portland wednesday afternoon;
experienced thick fog and rain all the way;
sounded regularly and supposed we were to
the southwark of Cape Sable, but when going
at half-speed ran ashore at Mud Island at $50
this morning. The ship rose about four feet
forward at nearly low water. / left in boat
at D. M when the water was comparatively
smooth. The ship remained quietly on the
bottom and about half of her is afloat. Hands
were throwing over grain, apples, bacon and
cheese and were in hopes OF getting off at high
water. They were running cut anchors to keep
her bows straight on shore. The passengers and
crew all safe. Arrangements have been made
to land them on the island with plenty of food
and clothing in case of blow If the weather
continues fine no doubt the steamer can be
got off safely with comparatively little damage.
The steamer Norfolk has been dispatched
with steel hawsers to assist in getting the
Moravian off.
Two Steamers and 100 Lives Lost.
LONDON, Dec 30.-A coasting steamer and
two steamers engaged in the Mediterranean
trade were given up yesterday as having foun-
dered during the November gales. The proba-
BILE loss Of life involved will aggregate ITO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31
MAGAZINE Notices.

st. Nicholas for January, 1882, has eighty
pages and more than sixty illustrations. It's
frontispiece is a picture by Robert Blum, illus
trating fairy story of the Rhineland. There
is the conclusion Of The Poor Counts Christ
mas, MIR. Frank r. Stockton's story, begun in
the December number, and curious tale OF
Modern Greek Folklore, told by the Hon.
Jeremiah Curtin, and illustrated with spirited
pictures by Alfred Brennan. Other short sto-
ries are: The Cow that Considered, by
Sophie SWEET, with illustrations by w. L.
Smedley; The Porter's Iron Collar, an snec-
dote of gigantic nobleman Of Russia, by Da-
vid Ker, with a fine picture by Nehlig; and
comical story, Bones and Bow-wows, written
Gle entitled How to Make Puppets and Pup
pet-Shows Mr.. Daniel c. Beard explains to
the boys and girls how they may entertain the
family circle or parties of their companions,
with a delightful indoor amusement; and be-
sides furnishing brisk, dramatized version OF
Puss in Boots for representation, he supplies
examples of all the puppets, diagrams OF the
way to produce funny stage-effects, and hints
and suggestions how to present the shadow
pay 1hiS non'h ihotaAAAnOhe0 VI sno WV
serial stories-Donald and Dorothy, by Mary
Mapes Dodge (the editor of st. Nicholas)
and Hoosier Schoolboy, by Edward Eggleston,
author of The Hoosier Schoolmaster-con
novel scenes, characters and incidents, and are
well illustrated And A Drummer Boys
Recolections describes in the most graphic
manner, and with the help of three fine illus
trations the terrible experiences of soldier in
the Federal Army in the woods at Chancellors-
vile, and through the first day of fighting at
GettYsburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The expedition which was organizing at
Valparaiso for the capture of Arequipa, Peru,
has been countermanded.
A Berlin despatch denies the statement that
Hollander, French citizen, suspected of
throwing the bomb which caused the death of
the Gear, is to be surrendered to Russia.
A large consignment of cotton has arrived at
Oldham from Bremen, one firm alone taking
400 bales 1t is said the cost is farthing be-
low Liverpool rates.
George Wood alias Miller who personated
Frederick Schultz on a Philadelphia jury, has
been senteced to six years and ten months i'm
prisonmeut.
Secretary Hunt, who has been confined to
his house by sickness, is much better.
The HISTORIAN from Portland has arrived at
Queenstown.
Col. McComb of Wilmington, Del, we'll
known in railroad circles, died yesterday.
VIM. Bodine, the first driver and trainer Of
Goldsmith Mold, died yesterday.
Five new cases Of of small pox were reported
in New York yesterday.
Senator Hoar delivered eulogy ON the late
President Garfield at Worcester last night.
In police court at Salmon Falls, N. HI. ,yester-
day, George l.. Wentworth, was arraigned for
shooting at E. S. NOVEL; and his son, Edward
E. Novel;, last Thanksgiving day. He was
held in default of $1,000.
Great surprise is self in Berlin that no sue
cessor to Mr.. White, late United States minis
ter, has yet been appointed.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31
by TELEGRAPH.
THE PEDAGOGUES.

Second Day of the Convention of Maine
Teachers.
Especial Dispatch to the Press)
BmDEFoRD, Dec. 30.-The second day of
the convention of the Maine Teachers Associ-
alton opened this morning with discussion on
the subject, rs there room in Maine for two
educational associations" opened by Hon. W.
J. Corthell of the Gorham Normal school. The
purposes of an educational association are ~
to promote an esprit dt corps among teachers;
% aid teachers to a better understanding of
the methods ana teaching; (3) to act upon pub
lie sentiment by discussion; ~ to act upon
public sentiment by printing in the newspa-
pers and by printing in circulars and distrub
uting the papers and discussions of the associ-
alton; % to act upon the law-making power SO
as to secure needed school legislation To give
an association power. it must be powerful in
numbers, in its educational standing and
sound influence of its members, and hence
must combine all the educational men and
women of the State. Therefore only one asso-
citation should be maintained.
Mr.. Luce concluded that the work of the
Educational Association was done and that it
should now die and give place to the new So
ciety, the child and heir of the old association.
Mr.. Burr, being called, gave some account
of the history, organization, and mode of work
of the new Pedagogical Society.
Mr.. fash expressed himself in favor of merg-
ing the old association in the new society.
President Fernald gave some more detailed
account of the organization of the Pedagogical
ENr Rounds of Pennington gave some expla-
sgogical Society.
Further discussion ensued upon the ques-
ton of the merging of this association in the
Pedagogical Society.
A paper by Mr.. F. e. G. Robbins of Deering
was next read on the question, "What is
practical education" The subject was next
discussed by Mr. Rounds, President Fernald
and Hon. W. j. Corthell.
Al the afternoon session the committee on
nominations reported the following list of Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
President L. G. Jordan, Lewiston.
Vice President-G. B. Files, Augusta.
Secretary and Treasurer. B. Shehan,
Portland.
Executive Committee-Messrs Luce, Au-
gusta; Morris, Biddeford; Harper, Farming
ton.
State Editor-N. A. Luce, Augusta.
. Mr.. fash of Portland then offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the officers of this society be
authorized and directed to collect and pass
over to the officers of the Maine Pedagogical
Society for safe keeping and for the use OF
that society all the records, funds, and other
property belonging to this association and that
no further meetings of this society be hereafter
called.
The resolution passed unanimously.
A paper was read by Mr.. G. W. Fem Of
Gorham, on the subject, 'Science in the High
school; how much and how" Discussion was
opened by Mr.. Harper of Pennington, and con-
tinued by Mr.. fash who gave statement of
the methods employed in the Portland schools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81
Chambers Journsl.l
A Plea for Honest Industry.

a Rl0a Tor HOneSJ INDUSTRY
An honest artisan is in his way as much to b
respected as physician or a lawyer. Only a
pernicious pride can separate the man from his
vocation. Each man is bundle of wants that
must be satisfied, either by his own labor or by
the bounty of others. And each man may be
the football of fortune, and pass through all de-
clensions of adversely. Amid all yicissitudes.
however, Independent bread may be won by
the man who has some skill or craft that sub
serves his fellows. It is therefore the plain du-
ty of all parents to train their boys industrialy
unless they have ample means to launch them
into the professions. With our ever-augment-
ing population, large numbers Of both sexes
will continue to emigrate; but without some
handicraft man finds himself worse off in
the colonies than at home. Trade may fiuctu-
ate, the capable and deserving artisan may
have period of slackness; but taking an av-
erage he finds enough to keep himself and
family in comfort His lot is, indeed, happy
one, compared with the struggling unframed
mans. 1t is time for parents to understand that
the youth who is not being drilled for a definite
career, is treading the road which leads to
misfortune. The rising generation will
find it more difficult to get through life's con-
fict than the risen generation. The stupen-
dous changes which have taken place In hu-
man destiny in the past century have only pro-
duced their minimum of effects SO far. The
maximum viii lfall upon those coming upon the
scene. They will be weighted with heavier
responsibilities, they will have higher tastes,
more numerous appetites and desires. And
they will be less able to bear poverty and de-
spair. Order is heavens first law; 1t is also
that Of society Parents neglecting the BUSH
ness training of their boys defy both divine
and human ordinances; and the suffering of
the unbiased is the atonement exacted for the
offanca.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-12-31

629 sheriffs sales of farms and 70 sales of cattle
attended and 40 scare-takers have been sup
lied to farms.
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.-The police to-day examin-
ed parcels of the Irishmen and the Shamrock
while being dispatched to the railway station
but none of the papers were seized.
The police yesterday entered the shops OF
all news agents engaged in the sale of seditious
journals and seized all copies found of the
United ireland, Irish World and United Irish
man. Copies of the Irish World seized were
dated 18th and oath inst.
The London Times on Chilli.
LONDON, Dec 31-The Times this morning
says the Chilians who obtained victory in a
Just war will not be inclined to submit to die
tation unless the American army and navy are
largely reinforced.
The Campaign in Tunis
TUNIs, Dec 30.-Two transports arrived
here to convey invalid soldiers to France. The
hospital in the Archbishop's palace has been
abandoned as hopelessly infected.
The Warsaw Riot.
LONDON, Dec. 80 Standards Vienna de-
spatch says the GU raSes in Warsaw last Sun
day were prearranged. An alarm of fire was
raised simultaneously in four churches. A
majority of the persons arrested hove been re-
leased.
Nihilists Appealing for Aid.
A despatch to the Standard from Paris says:
Vera Sassauliteer' and Pierre Lavroff have
written to the editor of the Justice asking as
sistance for distressed Nihilists The editor
announces that he will receive contributions
for them.