davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,



The connection at Ponchs Springs, with
vt, Quickest ana Easiest Route, over the
kest Roads, to Gunnfson City. Pitkin IA,
luache, Ours Lake City, Ruby Camp. Crested
butte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnfson
The Connection at Alamosa with Stages
ormsA an Easy n Direct Route to Del Nor;e.
Antelope Springs, Wagon Wheel Gap, Sa.
tuache. City. Ouray. LAX City,
ma Sam ssne mn T,n ella 2 Points In the
Tno above RouteA are the onIy practicable
enes remaining open during the winter sea.
ION to the wonderful Gunnison and San
Stage connections at Canona City and Tex.
Creek conItitute the only routes TO Silver
stagss 81 Fl Moro for trinidad. four miles
Direct connection at Pueblo with the At.
Denver With the Union Pacific. for oil points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
-Equipmsnt Unsurpasssd.-
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Palaces Sleeping Cars, Horton
Reclining Chair Cars, and
Observation Cars
On Daylight Trains through the Royal Gorge.
Through Tickets 70 ali Principal Points in
r Mcrfa SSD y E1 "a 5n ss West. with rates
F1fl Information on application 10 Locas
y. Q. nIns,
a Gen. Psss. q Tit. ACT,
D. G. DODGE,
General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
A Cough. Cold q Sore Tina,

should be stopped Neglect fsquenfITT S.
suits " 81 Iseagal.S Tang Dt4aeass o. ON
SA4BlOEy BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHS do not disorder The sioInsch lie
cough syruPs and balssms, but aef diraodV a
ne fsJt9aaea pGTfS, allayiBg Irritation, give
TelieI 10 Asthma. Bronchitis, coughs. Ca
tarrh and the Throat Cub which singers
aud Pubic Speakers are subject to. For
tnlrty years BnoNn E Bronchial InOehes have
been IeoomAaendsd ~ physicians. and
always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use ior
nearly an entire generation. they have at
Lained well merited rank among the few
staple remedies Of the age. Sold at . cents
q box every an30daWlyeO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
Rats. Of Advertising.

Ss Advertisement inserted for less u@ aey
sents.
mentsl 10 cent? per line. Nonpariel. each In
ssrtaon, Q insertions eight cents per line 80
insertions s cspts per linz.
Local Notices. per line. bourgeois. .
Insertion. 10 cents per line, 50 insertions )
cent? per line
wkELr LkADKK. all transient advertise-
msnts Is cents per dine. nrst insertion; one
month. 20 cents per lins. Eix months. 10 cents
Per line one year 6 cents per line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05

Rayenna, Mercer Co., No., May 1879.
We have used Fellows Syrup Of Hy-
pophosphites with gratifying results in
our practice, and recommend II to ply
sieians as a reliable preparation in Ague
and Intermittent Fever. 1t is the best
thing we know of.
Signed, J. E. Galloway, MD,
John l.. Gripley, MD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05
Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
pver Six Hundred Miles in Operation.
%
fhs Great Direct East and Popular Line for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN COLORADO.
Through Trains between
Denver, leadvilIe, Ell Moro and
San Antonio,
colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cannon City,
South Arkansas, Buena Vista,
Cuchara, Alamosa.
The Scenic Line of America,


The Royal Gorge and Grand Canon:of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden Of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-05

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives &
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11

Local weather Reporrt. SIGNAL OFFICE. NEW HAVEN, Conn,
 Ta1i11at-r m 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11

Ansonta Clock Co. Not Burned Out.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The Ansonia Clock Company state that they were not burned out at the fire at Williamsburg last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

The Land Meetings-Secretary Forster
 Obliged to Interfere With Them-Fe-
 nian Incendiaries at WOrk-Ravages
 of an Epidemic Fever.
 LONDON, Jan. 1O.-In the House of Lords to day, MT. Forster, in some remarks in reply to Mir. Biggar, Home Rule member of Par lament for Cavan, Ireland, said he was re- luctant to interfere with the meetings of the Land League, but was compelled by his duty to act officially to preserve the peace. It is reported that a division on the address in reply to the Queens speech will be post poned until after the passage of the coercion bill if necessary. The Globe of this evening says this is most unusual procedure, but it is nevertheless within the forms of the House of Commons.
 An attempt to burn the London custom house on Saturday has been made public. Popular opinion attributes it to the Fenians but there is no proof thus far made public to identify the guilty ones
 Five flying columns fore Ireland leave to- morrow These are only experimental
 In the House of Commons tonight Messrs. Shaw, Churchill, Bradlaugh, Plunkett and others continued the debate on the address in reply to the Queens speech until the adjourn ment. Bradlaugh urged that the govern ment had no right to use coercion until grievances are redressed.
 DUBLIN Jan. 1O.-A fever is epidemic in Tandagre Ulster, county of Armagh, and hundreds of the people are prostrate, while the number of deaths daily are quite large
 It is believed that the executive of the Land League at Cork..wiI be arrested to-mor- row.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Birds n nd Insects on Long IsIa

Birds md Insects on Long Island.
 Colonel Nicholas Pyke, in an address to the farmers of Long Island, published in the current number of the Forest and Stream. calls attention to the rapid decrease in the number of song and insectiverous birds on Long Island, and the corresponding increase of insects injurious to crops and trees. The Forest and Stream gives some startling fig ures, showing that something like 10000 birds are killed on Long Island every year. A committee are endeavering to secure the passage of bill requiring license from all gunners, and making other provisions for checking the annual slaughter. Unless some very decided action is taken at an early day, the Long Island farmers will find themselves face to face with problem which all the sci entifc bodies in the land have as yet failed to solve-the problem of saving their crops from the ravages of the insect hordes which have followed in other countries the destruc- tion of the insectiverous birds
 Death of a Prominent Norwich Physi-
 elan.
 Dr. Benjamin T. Roath, leading physi- clan of Norwich, died Saturday night of pneumonia He had been i'll but few days, and his death was quite unexpected to many. After studying medicine in Albany and visi- ting Europe Dr. Roath went to Boston, where for several years he was connected with the famous organ manufactory of his brother-in-law, Elias Hook, where he ac- quired knowledge of the construction of these instruments, which proved of great value to him in after years. In that city he was a valued member of the Handel & Hadyn society, in whose public performances he was a bass soloist. About the year 1850 he re- moved to New York city, where he devoted himself particularly to diseases of the eye and ear He here became member of the same so- cial circle as the eminent physicians, Dr. For dyce Barker and Prof. Ogden Doremus. It was during this period of his career, we be- ieve, that he was rendered the chair of chemistry at the Albany Medical college, which, however, he declined. In 1860, dur ing the illness of the regular surgeon of the ocean steamship Arago, pr. Roath made sew eral trips to Europe as his substitute. In May, 1861, he came back to Norwich, where he resided until the time of his death. His practice thereafter was confined to special ties, although he continued largely to give counsel to other physicians. During these years he had charge of the music of Christ church, Norwich, and he was largely identi- fled with the musical and medical talent of that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
City Court Notes,

There were fourteen persons before the City Court yesterday morning, most of whom were charged with drunkenness. All of them were fined larger or smaller amounts. William F. Fay, the young man who shot Martin Curran, remained in jail yesterday, but expects to be released to-day on bonds. His trial is set down for the first Tuesday in February.
 Francis Mcclure was called upon to answer to the charge of breaking in the door in his sisters house at No. 42 George street. Mo Guire pleaded not guilty and set up the claim that he went there to get his shirts and his sister would not let him in He>was fined $3 and costs.
 The trial of Bodenschatz, the bond robber will be resumed in the City Court before Judge Pardee this morning. The defense will open, but the State has reserved the right to introduce other evidence in chief so as to make it's case perfect. The course of the de- fense is awaited with interest. It seems now as if there would be general denial and an impeachment of Harland, who has testified so strongly against Bodenschatz. It is not improbable that Bodenschatz may be called to testify himself
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11

follows: S5 and not exceeding $1o, 5c.; $1o
 to $15, He; $15 to $20, 13c.; $20 to 1925,
 15c.; S25 to $3O 17c.; $50 to $35, 19c.; $35
 to $40, 21c.; $40 to $45, 23c.; $45 to $50,
 25c.; $50 to $6O, 3Oc.; $60 to $7O, 35c.; $70
 to $s0, 40c.; $s0 to $10o, 45c.
 Mr. Carpenter, of Iowas iHtrsduced a bill
 to ifierease the duty oh haxssed or hnseed
 and manufactured products thereof to sum
 50 per cent over the duty now required by
 law; referred. MT. Carpenter proposed by
 a constitutional amendment introduced to-
 day to provide that al. civil officers of the
 United States, except judges of the Supreme
 and inferior courts, heads of departments and officers whose duties are temporary in their character, shall hold offices for term of four years unless longer term shall be fixed by law. It also provides that provision may be made for the election of postmasters, but whether elected or appointed, the President is authorized to remove for cause.
 MT. Coffroth, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to equalize pensions in certain cases. It authorizes and directs the commissioner of pensions upon the application of any pen sioner whose original pension and first pay ment was made back to the date of discharge, to readiust and rerate the pension in the same manner and to all intents and purposes as if such application was for an original pension and under the same rules by which arrears of pensions are allowed to those who never applied for aty pension subsequent to the third day of March, 1879, taking as basis for such rerating the last examination of the applicant prior to the fil- ing of his application for such and rerating provided the commissioner of pensions may at his option order an examination of the pensions of applicants, in which case the rerating on the examination so ordered shall be taken as the basis for such readjustment. The second section provides that if after such readjust- ment it shall be found that the pensioner has not received sum as great in the aggregate IS he would have received if he had never ap- 1 piled for pension until subsequent to the3d | 1f March, 1879, the commissioner of pensions | shall pay to such pensioner sum equal to 1 he difference between the total amount al- l .eady paid and the total amount he would l oe entitled to by such readjustment The | applications for readjustment are to be filed | prior to July 1, 1882, to which date the filing | ,f claims for payment of arrears is extended. 1 The bill was referred.
 The consular and diplomatic appropriation | Jill with the several amendments was taken | rom the Speakers table and referred to the | Committee on Appropriations
 With view of getting along more rapidly l with business before the House Mir. Chalmers | offered resolution, which was sent to the 1 Committee on Rules, changing the Ihour of | meeting to II o'clock after the 12th inst.
 The House went into Committee of the | Whole on the Indian appropriation bill and | ,ot through with 46 of the 50 pages, when | he committee rose and the House adjourned. |
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
AsH-IoNIC

A Perfected Purifier Of tho System.
 ToN1c-"I Increasing the strength, obci1tang He effects of de6ilty and restoring hedthy fttnctsos- WEBSTER.
 For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, the many forms of Liver Complaint, Impure and Impoverished Blood, and Functional Derangements attendant upon Debility, and for Building up the weak, Ash-Tonic is doubtless the most prompt and certain remedy yet devised. In 1-2 1b. bottles, 75 cents; Six Bottles, $4. Accredited Physi- clans and Clergymen. who may desire to test the Tonic, will be supplied with not exceeding six bottles, at one-half the retail price, money to accompany the order. Sold by Druggists, and by D. B. Dewey x Co, 46 Dey St., N- Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
NEW YORK. Jan.


 The stock market to-day opened active and buoy ant, Western Union leading advance, Atlantic Pacific and American Union also showing a marked increase. The Pacitics were active, and western railroads also evinced upward tendency. The speculative shares moved upward, especially New York elevated stocks. Activity and higher prices continued during the general business hours of the day. and it noticeable that there large orders from outsiders, evincing heavy speculative demand Toward the close there wore in some stocks a ten dency toward lower prices, attributed to the desire of smaller outside spectators to realize upon invest nents. Stock Exchange memberships in great demand. and to-day $32 900 bid for a seat without any takers. This is the highest price offered and is occasioned by unusually heavy outside speculation at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
FORTY-sIXTH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. SENATE.-Petitions were presented by Messrs. Dawes, Hoar, Burnside and Withers for the passage of national bankrupt act MT. Logan introduced bill authorizing the President, in consideration of his eminent services, to place the name of U. s. Grant on the retired list with the rank of General and power to assign him to active duty with the same rank should he at any time deem it necessary to do so referred to the Commit tee on Military Affairs. Also bill to perfect and complete the record of General B. H. Grierson; same reference.
 The Senate resumed consideration of the bill for the punishment of tramps in the Dis trict of Columbia Without disposing of the bill the morning hour expired and the Senate resumed consideration of the bill for the re- lief of Ben Halliday which came up as the bill and went into general history of events through which this claim originated.
 MT. Williams eulogized Halliday and said in any other country than ours he would have been rewarded with decorations and perhaps knighthood.
 Mr. Bayard opposed the claim on the ground that there was nothing in the con- tract for carrying the mails that obligated the government for loss through Indian depre- dations, and the rules of the law did not hold the government responsible for losses sustained by it's citizens through it's inability to afford protection. He was willing to submit to the Court of Claims the question of what was due the claimant for private property for public use, but could go no further.
 MT. Withers, from the Committee on Ap- propriations, reported the army bill with sundry amendments placed on the calendar. At 4 p. m., on motion of Mr. Edmunds, the Senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned.
 
 HoUsE.-Mr. Price, of Louisiana, intfo- duced bill declaring that all silver certif- cates issued by the government shall possess the same legal tender quality in payment of all debts, public and private, in all commer- cial transactions, and to the same extent in every particular as the coin has which was deposited as authority for the issue of the certificates referred.
 MT. Money, of Mississippi, introduced bill to modify the postal money order system The bill provides that money orders may be issued for sums not exceeding $1O0. The fees for money oyders are fixed as
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK; Jan lO. FLOUR-Demand moderate and quotations firm. Southern four 75aS6 50 for inferior to choice ship ping extras chiefly at S5 25a625 with very choice to fancy do. at $6. 75a$7.125<.
 wHEAT-opened higher; reaction later; at close steady trade quiet Spot sales of No red at $ 1sa 1sal No. l white at s1 l6al 16h l; No. spring at $1 10.
 CORN-Business moderate; closed strong Spot sales at 53sz for No mixed 54 for steamer mixed; 5ik for do yellow mixed, and 5T2i for No. mixed. No. January, second call eold at 572Sa16 do Feb, 5734 March; ala58a do. May, 55 4Sa554. OATS-Slight advance. No: l white, 4S No do. 471la47 No. do. 45a4519; No. mixed 431la44; No. Chicago, 4411.
 BARLEY-Quiet and nominal.
 PORK-Business moderate and prices nominal. Ordinary mess for early delivery, S12 75.
 LARD-Strong demand and fairly active spot sales of steam at $9 20a9 221G, and city do at s. 10. SPOT COTTON--Steady. Midlands, 12 futures steady at Saturdays quotations.
 BEEF-Business moderate; plain mess ss 50; ex- tra mess, go 50; family mess $13a1s.25 beef hams. firm at $17a17 50.
 CUT MEATS-Pickled hams 7Aa8A shoulders, 5x smoked hams. 6H fresh hams, 7slas BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, at 33a34 30a32 for fair good do fair 2Sa29 State daries choice, at 24a25 do good at 23a24 State rkins, choice, at 25 fair to prime at 21a22 State pails and half tubs, 27a28; do good, 2S.; do fair, -a-.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
THE NEW DOMINION.
Vennor Scores Another-Heaviest sn,
 Sfnrrn of tha Sanann.

Vennor Scores Another-Heaviest Snow
 storm of the Season.
 MONTREAL, Jan. 10.-Last evening heavy snow fall began and continued throughout to-day. The snow drifted considerably and all the trains were more or less delayed, some being two hours and half late. The vest ern express arrived here an hour and thirty minutes behind time and the eastern train was delayed two hours and a half, while 8 freight train on the Grand Trunk railway has been held over at Point Euclaire. All the snow blows are out to clear the track. Ven- nor in bis almanac in November said T ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Cfvil Sfde-Judge Culver. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock in the bar library room, when the business of the term will be resumed. bar meeting will be held in the afternoon, when a reassignment of cases will be made. Superior Court Criminal side-Judge
 ReardsIey.
 This court will resume it's session this morning at 10 o'clock, when the regular bus mess of the session will be proceeded with A grand jury has been summoned for to-mor- TOW.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
ACold Wave in the West.

CHICAGO, Jan 1O.-At daylight this morn ing some thermometers in this city registered 10 degrees below. At 10 o'clock the following was the temperature at various western points, all below Chicago 6, Milwaukee 12, Dubuque P, Davenport If, .sKeokuk Il, Des Moines z, St. Louis 6, Peoria IS, Omaha 5. At Stevensport, Wis, this morning at 8 o'clock it was Il below.
 At many Mississippi river points this was reported the coldest day of the season. At Dubuque the mercury was p below zero, at Clinton g to 30, at Quincy 10 to 15, at Fort cold in Chicago, but the lowest point touch ed was 10 below zero at daylight, while two weeks ago 15 below was registered at the sig nal Ofice
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Arrived, the Henry Edge from Antwerp.
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Massachusetts for Boston.
 London-Arrived, the Thames from Port land.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the P Caland for New York.
 Lorne-Sailed, the State of Georgia for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
no tbe uoldars of fine

LHIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Boston and u, New York Air Line Railroad Company:-
 The holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Company are hereby notified that the Company exercising the right pressed the face of said bonds hereby notifies ths holders thereof that they will redeem the said bonde said Company, at number 12 Wall street. in the city of New York, before the first day of February, 1884, by paying to the holders thereof respectively the full amount of the principal sum which would be payable upon each of said bonds at its maturity to- gether with all interest due and payable upon any coupons annexed thereto, according to their tenor aud also an additional premium of five eentum of the principal san due upon each of said bonds,
 Attest. T. L. WATSON, Secretary,
 a2 oam4moaw2m B. N- r. A L. R R Co
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
Desertea bv Her Husband.

MONTREAL, Jan. 1O.-A woman and her daughter, some fifteen years of age, went to the Central Police station to ask for some aid on Saturday and Sunday. They had been taken care of by institutions which had no openings to receive them permanently. They were thereupon turned on the street without friends and absolutely destitute. The woman stated that her husband, John Fitzpatrick, last Thursday put her on the cars at Boston, telling her he would join her day later. It was not the first time he had deceived her, but she came on and had not heard of him since. She says he abandoned her in Toron- to in the same way
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
Great Britain.

Flooded Horses for New York.
 LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The largest consign- ment of blooded stock ever exported to America, comprising five stallions and thirty five brood mares and foals, will be shipped on board the National Line steamer France, which sails from this port on the 12th inst. for New York, where they will be sold at public auction.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
New York City.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

NEW YORK, Jan 10. The games in to-days pool tournament re- suited as follows: Frey beat Mercy II games to 9 Lambert beat Field Il to 8 games; King beat J. Schaefer II games to 9 l; Knight beat Wallace II games to 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Loss of a Japanese Steamer-SIxty-Four
 Persons Drowned.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-On December 10 a Japanese coasting steamer, with sixty pas sengers and crew of twenty-two, foundered in the Japanese Island Sea, and sixty -four lives were lost
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
THE WEST.
Illinois.
A Fatal N1ixture of Druas.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Two little girls, Ella and Martha Blanc, two and three years res- pectively, were taken sick on Saturday. Mrs Dr. Eugene was called in and pronounced it diphtheria, and it was supposed to be genu- inc Ella, the youngest, grew worse after the first dose When the second was given she died immediately. Martha was also giv en some of the medicine and died from the effects of it. A council of physicians was called to try and save her. They said the disease was not diphtheria, and that the chil- dren had been dosed with morphine instead of quinine.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
The Bernhardt i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Sarah Bernhardt and her company arrived here this morning, and were driven in carriages to the Palmer House. Bernhardt makes her debut here tonight at McVicker's Theater in ''Adrienne Lecou- vrer"
 She drew a 5000 house at McVicker's Theatre tonight. The play was ''Adrienne Lecouvrer." She was enthusiastically greet ed on her first appearance, and in the fifth act the audience was especially appreciative.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Big Fire at Keokuk.

KEoKUK, Ia.. Jan. 10.-There are reports of heavy fire in Memphis, Mo, which de- stroyed the entire line of the buildings on the south side of the square from the Red dish Hotel to the Scotland county bank, not including these buildings. The loss is not known