davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
DIED.

On the 18th ult., In BOalsburg, Jacob Fisher
aged IS years, months and IL days.
On the llth of April 1881, In Washington
twp, Lycoming county, Mrs. Christianna
Bicksler, aged SO years, and 26 days.
Deceased was the mother OF 8 children, : OF
them are living the youngest, Jonathan Bick-
sler, is So years old Ia addition to her children,
her defendants number 43 grand children, los
great-grand -chidren, and lSgreatgreat- grand
children. Mrs. Bictsler was consistent mem
Der OF the RTnkard church fer about 40 years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
MARRIED.

Onthe 26 ult., by Rev. j. Benson Akers, Mr..
Mark Mooney, OF Snow Shoe, 20 Miss Bella
Norris, OF Potter's Mills.
On the nth ult., by Rev. 8. NJ. Roeder, Mr.
Henry M. Deitrick, OF Hublersburg, TO Miss A
nanda NJ. Huber, OF Spring Mills.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19
Arrested for Brute Outrage.

LEBANON, Pa, May l2-Charles
Woomer, a married man, residing i'll
the village of Myerstown, this county,
was arrested at that place last night on
a warrant issued by Squire Fasig,
charging him with having committed
rape on the fourteen year-old daughter
of John Howard, resident Of the
same village. Woomer was brought to
this place and lodged In Jail.
Attacked by 3 Lion.
ERIE, May 12.-Durng the street
procession of Forepaugh's circus to-
hay there was big scare and stampede
because of an attack upon Mr.. i. Fore
paugh, who was seated in cage be-
tween two lions. One of the savage
beasts sprang, roaring at Forepaugh,
who met the attack with sharp pike,
whi-h he drove deep into the animals
mouth. A second spring was made,
and again the pike saved the man
from Death. BY dint of pluck and
nerve the beast was brought into SUBJ
lection again. Quite number of
minor accidents incidental to panics
occurred. The tableau car, valued at
S31 900, was smashed by freight train
to-day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-19

ment, and hereditary predisposition-all. oper-
ate TO turn the hair gray, and either OF them
tnclines it to shed prematurely AYERS HAIR
hair to rich brown or deep black, as may De
desired. 1t sortens and cleanses the scalp.
giving ii healthy action 1t removes and cures
is checked. and new growth win be produc-
ed in all cases where the foicleS are not de
stroyed Orthe glands decayed. Its effects are
beautifully shown 20 on 6rasshy, weak, or sl6eKoy
apIoss and freshness of youth. Harmless and
sure in its operation. it Is lncomparabe as !,
dressing. and il especially valued Ior the soit
tains neither oil nor dye, and viii not soil O.
color white cambric; yet lt lasts long on the
hair. and keeps il fresh and vigorous.
FoR SALE BY ALL DEALEiS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
The work or the Land League

In the British house of commons,
Tuesday ParneI moved that the coer-
cion act has not been administered In
accordance with the pledges that the
ministers had given when they induced
parliament to suspend the constitution;
and he declared that the action of the
government in regard 10 coercion pre-
vented any gratitude for the land bill.
1t was well known that but for the
land league, the whole strength of the
commons would have been insufficient
to force the measure through the house
Of lords. The Irish people would he
wise If they continued to rely upon
their own exertions which had procur-
ed them thus much Of their just rights.
DAILY and Others followed Parnell. The
principal point made was that the CO.
ercion act had been used to crush polit-
ical agitation and not against the ruf-
dams whom the chief secretary for Ire.
land, Forster, had denounced on in.
PRODUCING the bill. William johnson,
solicitor general for Ireland, replied
denying these accusations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
Turkey Fattening.


Nice plump turkey-most people
have a weakness that WAYS what on
many a farm the young people Of the
household are now looking forward to
produce. Turkeys in q few month will
not be the least remunerative depart
ment Of the farm-yard when properly
cared for and fed. In the majority OF
cases in this country. turkey rearing
hardly pays. for the large outlay in
trouble and other expenses. But they
are undoubtedly profitable to raise when
reared on profitable principles. which
means plenty of food, care and exercise.
There is u great difference Of opinion in
regard TO fattening turkeys, but ex-
p%erience has shown breeders that the
best way to get the greatest number of
pounds OF flesh is to feed the birds all
they will eat, right from the time they
hatch u till they are ready for market.
While they arc running at large is
the time to develop them. They undoubt-
eddy get much food in the fields, the
scattered grain, the Choppers" worms,
ETC., but then they must be supplement-
cd by daily or twice daily feeds of grain
ut the barn. Turkeys cannot bear
confinement. especially when in small
focks or singly, and could never be
before killing. An ordinary rail pen is
n of the best for the purpose, for they
like to be on the ground. At this time
feed principally on cooked or soft food
and plenty Of milk, il you have 1t to
spare, giving occasionally hard whole
grain to keep the flesh solid and firm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
PILES PILES L
Assure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

Assure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No n need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm in bed). acts as a poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and 10
prepared only for the piles, itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, of Cleveland, says about DIR. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: l have
used scores of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that 1 have never
found anything which gave such imme-
date and permanent relief ms DIR.
Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt of price.
FRANK S. HENRY, & Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BE SURF and ask for WiIliams' Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
m~ay7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Speaking of the presidents case,
Tuesday, a prominent surgeon said he
had been respondent for ten days prev
ious to the recent relapse, but when the
condition Of the wound was thoroughly
explained, after the irritability of the
stomach had asserted itself, be felt that
too much attention had been paid to
the wound at the expense of the stom-
ach; and now that the surgeon had dis
covered this weakness. he anticipated
great care would be exercised over the
patients diet, and in the future all
would go well. His dependency bad
been turned into actual hope.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
Gihs Kignasa d Birds. ;

LoEdon ctAheArd
Familiar As this migration OF birds !
70 us, there Is, perhaps, no question n
zoology more obscure. The long night
they take, and the unerTing certainty
with which they wing their wsy be
tween the most distant places, arriving
and departing at the same period yea
after year, are points in the history o
birds of passage as mysterious IS thej
are interesting We Know that mos
migrants fly after SHUTDOWN, though
many Of them select q moonlight nigh
TO cross the Mediterranean. But thai
their meteorological instinct is not un
erring is proved by the fact that thou
sands are every year drowned in theii
flight over the Atlantic and othel
cea Northern Africa and Western
Asia are selected as winter quarters By
most Of them. and they may be oftes
noticed on their way thither TO hans
over towns at night, puzzled. in spit
of their experience. by the shifting
lights of the streets and houses The
swallow or the nightingale may some
times be delayed by unexpected circum-
stances. Yet it Is rarely that they ar
rive or depart many days sooner OF
later, one year with another. Prof.
Newton considered that were sea-fowl
satellites revolving around b earth
their arrival could hardly be more
surely calculated by an astronomer.
Foul weather or fair, heat or cold, thu
pufins repair to some of their stations
punctually on q given day. = il theil
movements were regulated by clock
work. The swiftness Of flight which
c~haracterizes most birds enables then
TO cover q vast space in . brief time
IT.. common black ny ga
miles 49, Aour, = speed winch, MI couie
be maintained for less han half q day
would carry the bird from its winter t.
its summer quarters. The large purple
greater feats on the wing. The chin
hour being about the limits ofjts pow
er; but the passenger pigeon Of the
United States can accomplish q journey
of / 900 miles between sunrise and sur
set. 1t is also true. as the ingenioui
Herr Palmer has attempted to show
that migrants during their long flight
may be directed by an experience part
ly inherited and partly acquired by thu
individual bird. They often follow tn,
coast lines of continents. and invariabl,
take on their passage over the Mediter
ranean, m Of three routes. But this
theory will not explain how they pilo'
themselves across broad oceans, and II
invalidated by the fact. familiar to every
ornithologist, that the old and youns
birds do not journey in company In
variably. tho young broods travel to
gether; then come, after an interval
the parents; and finally the rear Il
brought up by the weakly, infrm
melting. and broken-winged. This |
the rule in autumn. Tho return jour
ney is accomplished in the reverse or
der. The distance travelled seems
moreover, to have no relation to tn,
size of the traveller. The Swedish blue
throat performs its material function.
among the Laps. and enjoys its wintel
holiday among the negroes Of the Sou
dan. while H. l.Ay, ruby-throated hum
ming-bird proceeds annually from
Mexico to Newfoundland and bacl
again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

London, Aug. 1.-THE conference
Of association for the reform and eodi-
hcation of the laws of nations, which
convened at Cologne, Germany, Yester-
day. holds its sessions in the great hall
Of Hansa- The officers Of the association
are: Honorary president, Righ: Hon.
Lord O'Hagani president, Right Hon.
Sir r. J. Phillirmore; and y~ice-presi-
dents from the United States, China,
Japan, the Netherlands, and Norway
and Sweden. The vice-presidents from
the United States include Chief Justice
Waite, of the supreme court. and JUS
tice Field, Hon. John Jay, Hon. David
Dudley Field, late president Of the asso'
citation, Judge Chas. A. Peabody and
Gen. James Grant Orlson. The sub
jects to be discussed at the conference
are public international law. interna-
tional commercial law, and information
al maritime law. and embrace also the
arbitration and disarmament.
Among the American delegates who
have left to attend the conference, are
David D.. Field, F. A. p. Barnard
Chas. A. Peabody, John Jay. Geo. w
Cullum, Andrew W. Peabody, Clinton
b. Fisk and otherss The conferences
will represent all the principal nations
of the world. 1t is the ninth conference
of this association, and is expected t.
surpass all previous ones.
The bullion withdrawn from the banl
Of England to-day, is for shipment Il
| New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
Hysteria.
shambers,s Journal.l

shambers's Journal.l
Hysteria is by no mean confined 20
women, for one of the worst attacks
which j have witnessed occurred in a
nan. This gentleman one day found
he had lost his all, and on returning
home, he became the victim of laughing
ind crying, until sheer exhaustion
trought an end to the attack. This
vas quite involuntary. But it might
be remarked that wen in hysteria such
thing rs fashions prevails, showing that
l. certain power Of restraint may be
nsed. When / was q boy, hysteria was
The fashion; and if during conversation
any remark was made to touch a lady's
Possibilities, she would clinch her hands.
nake n wry face, her eyelids would
Undergo a rapid vibration, she would
rive a sob Or two, and sink from her
ihair. The cure was accomplished by
throwing cold water over her face; and
II this encroached on her neck or wetted
her dress, the cure was very sudden
and complete. During church service,
it was the usual practice to have q
goung lady carried out; but l think as q
rule she belonged to an inferior class.
whose kind OF work during the week
lid not allow them to play dressmaking
.ricks with themselves on q Sunday; for
Il / remember rightly the cure was
effected in their case by the call for q
penknife. This was used to loosen tho
body armor, when o loud explosion
look place, followed by o deep sigh and
\ speedy recovery of the patient So
fashionable was fainting or Mysteries In
rhurch, that / have q lively remem-
brance Of a young lady who had q
weekly attack, and was often carried
put by a gentleman in the next pew.
As these two were afterward married,
apprehended that this wa one mode
pf courtship. / am only too thankful to
think. for the peace Of other people.
that this method of forcing matrimony
has gone out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

There is no domestic animal that
suffers 30 much from exposure to cold
and wet as the hog. He is q native OF
a wild climate, and should be treated
as his nature demands II we would turn
his pe~cullarities to our advantage. And
during winter he should be provided
with warm, dry quarters, plenty OF
warm, clean bedding, and an abundant
supply Of nutritious, fat and heat-pro-
ducing food. For this purpose there is
nothing equal to corn, owing to the
large amount Of carbon in its compost.
ton, which the hog appropriates in
producing fat and heat to warm his
system-the same as our stoves to warm
our rooms. Tho colder and the more
exposed these rooms are the more fuel
we are obliged to consume to make
them comfortable, just so with the
hog-the less care is expended in max
ing his quarters comfortable, the more
corn he must consume to keep up the
animal heat. and, If not supplied with
the necessary amount offood, his system
has to fall back on carbon it has stored
in the form Of fat, and he must neces-
sarily lose in weight, at his careless or
thoughtless owners expense.
Hogs should also have . good, supply
Of water. as it is impossible for them to
digest their food without water to
dissolve it and convey it into the blood.
They should be kept constantly supplied
with salt. coal and ashes. Salt is q
valuable stimnlator of the appetite and
digestive organs.
During warm days in winter the feed
should be regulated according to the
temperature. Just rs we would regulate
the fuel according to the demands Of
the weather. When the weather sud-
denly becomes warm, animals lose their
nppetites, and arc liable to become
stalled" Some cooling. succulent
food. IS slop o y vegetables Of some kind.
should DO substituted for the moro heat
Ing food Of grain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
In the mint examination Wednesd,

In the mint examination Wednesday,
ex-governor Lowe, president Of the
Auglo-C California bank, testified that
he had nothing to do in placing Dodge
in his present position; that he had
neither asked nor received any favors
from superintendent Dodge. not grant,
ed to any other depositor; that no low
grade bullion, to his knowledge, was
ever received from the Anglo-C California
bank, upon express stipulation from
Mr.. Dodge. He stopped sales of the
Northern Belle bullion to the Carson
mint because the express charges on
the coined silver from Carson to San
Francisco, were in excess Of the saving
In expressage on the bullion to Carson.
He did not suggest Dodge as q sue
cessor to Lagrange until after the re-
port had been made in the Lagrange
case. Subsequently, in reply to a let
ter from Linderman, he wrote to him,
saying that Dodge was the best man for
the place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

By the death Of Elizabeth Mary
Dowager Viscountess Gort, tho city o
Rochester, Eng, saves f425 per annun
under somewhat singular circum
stances. In 1918 the corporation q
Rochester borrowed $4,000 of Lady
Gort's father, Mr.. Jones, the repayment
of which, 1t was arranged, should be il
the shape Of an annuity to MI. Jones.
and after his death to his daughter
should she survive him. Owing, it Il
said, to medical certificates represent
ing that his daughter was in anything
but robust health, the corporation mad
the annuity f425. MI. jones' daughter
not only survived him but had reached
the age Of SO when she died. Thus
for sixty-two years. the rate-payers q
Rochester have been paying this an
nual charge Of E425, SO that, for tn,
$4,000 originally received, EGG. $50 hal
been paid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

said; 'sMsh, the old man says be wants
them guns, and says be wants them
bad" Everybody was silent for q mo-
ment, aud then q ~si11footer in the ranks
sung out. boys, IL the old man says
be wants them guns, he oaghter have
them. Let's all chip in and buy them
for him, for it looks mighty unhealthy
up that way" A perfect storm of
laughter swept along the line, and then
the boys started up for the guns, and
got them for the old man, though many
a poor fellow who started for them
never got back again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

ems for mutual improvement and for
social recreation. Each young LADY
has 3 room TO herself, fitted up with .
set of oak furniture; and each suite Of
three rooms has q common paT1OT. The
students take especial pride in deeorat-
ing their rooms during their three
years stay. and some Of them are made
charming with many evidences Of fe-
male taste aud still.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
bliss on Hammond.

Executive Mansion, Aug. 17.-In
conversation this afternoon regarding
the stat of DIR. Hammond rela.
tive to the treatment of the president,
in which he severely criticised the abil-
ity of the attending surgeons. DR.. Bliss
said it was too bad that DR.. Hammond
should say such things, and referred to
the inconvenience he had gone to when
the doctor was in trouble to assist him.
The longer the speaker dwelt upon the
subject the warmer he grew, and in
conclusions said the statements credit
ed to DIR. Hammond were simply infa-
mous and untrue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
Dumas, psj@ ofscshss not vet

Dumas new piece has not yet beer
even read to the actors Of the Francois,
and yet people are beginning to discuss
the plot. 1t appears that the play Is in
five acts. In the first act we see young
girl Of IL in the midst Of her family.
In the second act the young girl, whose
name is Lionette. Is married. In the
third act, ten years later. Lionettc de-
deives her husband and elopes with her
lover. In the fouth act the lover elopes
with a cocoffe. In the fifth act the
lover marries the cocotfe and the hus-
band takes back his wife. by whom he
has had a child. The husband will be
played by Coquelin. the lover by
Delaunay. Lionette by Croisette, and
the cocoffe by Bartet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
HERBERT, liberal leader in the Aus

HERBERT, liberal leader in the Aus
TRAN Reichstag, advocating the
necessity Of economy, said that the
great malady from which all Europe
was suffering was mititarism. Being
unknown In America, the United States
will soon have no national debt, and
will by degrees become the creditor of
Europe, besides ~disposing of her i'm
mense He said this was
most serious. The prospect of militar-
ism was causing constant emigration
10 America from Austria and Germany.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
The ola Man want. them cups.r

During the siege Of Nashville a con-
federatebattery upon a hill was serious.
" annoying a part Of PapThomas' line.
Riding up to Colonel James Brownlow,
the old man said: Colonel Brown.
low. I want those guns, and / want
them bad" at the same time pointing
with his sword toward the offending
battery. Drawing his sword and step.
ping out in front Of his line, Colonel b.
stepped in front Of his regiment and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

FATHER O'CoNNoR, priest of an in
dependent Catholic church at Hamil-
ton, Ont. attempted to deliver a lec-
ture at WATERFOWL, N. Y, Tuesday
evening, but was prevented by a mob
which hustled him from the platform
and made way with his manuscript.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

THE salt production has greatly in
creased in this country during the past
year. Michigan alone, produced as
much last year as all the states did in
1860. Utah is turning the great Salt
Lake to an immense advantage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
ev.as.sI DsaIy s1esp. ns.1sy
Rats q A-dvsrdsing.

No Aas~sss~s~s s.ssssaJ r Lss a@ ~
sa<<sL
DArEr LnApEn, I'll transient advertise
nsnfs 10 e.nts per line. Nonparisl. . In
ssrtaon: . insertions sight csnts per line %
insertions 8 csnfs Per line
Local Notaoss, Per line. bourgeois. each
insertion. 10 csnu Per line % tnseruons
ssnts Per line.
wxzLr LzApEA al trAnssnt advertise
msnn 5 csnts PER linz. nut insertions one
month, 70 osnts Per line stx months. 10 cent?
Per line one year 8 Cents Per Line
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

In London. Wednesday, American
securities were irregular but generally
higher than at New York. which mar
ket was affected by the low condition
Of the Pre- sident.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

THE Cornell crew will start home on
the Gath inst. They will not row In
the Frankfort ace. Some n has sug-
gested, in, asmuch as they have not
beaten anything yet, that they come
home and study music. Then they may
be able to beat time, perhaps. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

IT is estimated that our surplus of
wheat from old and new crops, for ex-
port, viii be not less than 100. 000, 900
bushels; Of which California and Ore
gon will contribute not less than Co.
000, 600 bushels. From present indicat-
ions, Europe will call for 60, 0OO, 900
bushels less this year than last, but
even then will absorb nearly all the
surplus
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

AT Monmouth Park, Wednesday.
Duke Montrose o the mile dash,
Jack Of Hearts, second, and Edendery,
third. Time, 1:45i.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

YKLLow-FEvER is raging ~fiercely in
the French colony of Senegal, west
Africa. There had been eighty deaths,
up to the 9Th inst,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
IL 50, go at once and get q bottle of MRS.
WlNsLOW's SOOTHING SYRuP- 1t will
relieve The little sufferer fmmediafely-de-
pend upon IL; there is no mistake about it,
There Is not a mother on earth who has ever
used II. who Will not tell you At once thai IL
mother. and relief and health TO the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly sale 70
use In all cases and pleasant TO the taste and
Is the prescription Of one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States Sold everywhere: Is Cents
bottle. ian3ldawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
U 10. 1881.

THE California legislature has been
so engaged in wrangling, a. to fail in
general Legislative duties.