davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Two Englishmsn were out shooting;
one had . license; the other had not.
"A keeper approached. and the one that
had . license ran away. Tho keeper
was . good runner, and an exciting
chase snsued. At last the keeper got
up to the runaway.
.Now, sir. where is your licenseen
1t was produced.
Then why did you run awayr
20, I'm fond Of exercise" answered
the man; ''but don't you think you'd
better ask my friend II he has oneP"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY
i'm rME oEooRAPHY 81 TNIs COUNTRY


Us mo AIoaS S0TtIt0Ckttb8 stttA ~
It's main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport; west
Liberty, Iowa CITY. Marengo. Brooklyn Grinnen.
Des Moines tthe capital Of Iowa.. Stuart. Allan
tic. and Avoca: with branches from Eureau
tine. Washington. Fairfield E1ion. Beiknap,
Centrcville. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatfn. Came
ron. L~eaveuwoIth. Atchison, and Kansas CITY;
Washington to Sigonrney. OskaioosA and knoI-
vile; Keokuk to Pennington. Bonaparte Ben
tonsport, Independent. Eldon. Ottumwa, EDDY
Vile, oskaioosa, Peiia. Monroe. and pcs Moines;
Mt. Zion TO keosanqua; Newton TO MonToe; pes
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This Is positively the ONLY Kali.
road, which owns. aud operates a through line
from Chicago into ne sta,s o. T kansas WIN Pull
man PaiaccCarsa attached. are run each wayualy
between CHICAGO and PkoRiA. Kansas CITY.
COUNCIL BLuFre. LRAyESwoIrH ana ATChl-
Zee and Knnsas City. via the " Milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island /" Is magnihcently
equipped. It's road bed Is simply perfect. and Its
What will please you most will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa. In one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
meal. as good As Is served In any hrst-class hotel
for sevonty-nve cents.
Approaching the fact that q majority Of the
P Pa9Poss Sss sand lie imsssnse pssssnser 6usines;
% this line warranflng itl. we are p!easedtoan IN
o RStttnMAE fA1AGE SARs At, *
all Ticket Agents In III United. Statss
For information not obtalnnblo At
L.. r., CABLE,
vss rrsani ssl es.snl hAssa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13

Fullness of Blood.
Lack of Power or Will
or Action. Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less OF
Memory. Loss.of Conn.,
dence Painting SPELLS.
H y 8 tie Epilepsy
Heartburn. Dyspepsia.
SaltRheum, BronchIti .
Weak Stomach, Fiatu-
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs,
Dropsy. Asthma. Feu-
risy, Constipation,
Jaundice, Catarrh Sore
Throat. Debility. Piles,
Tumors. Sores, Boils,
Fever and
ague, Liver complaints
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chills,
1mpotency,D isordered
conditions oftheLfver.
Blood. Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
The only BATTERY

The only
known to the World
c a OF being
CHARGED with Z
ICIN l. PROPER
+ 8, W hich is
TRANSFUSED INTO
TIL Ifvou
are afflicted with any
of the following DIS
3 don't neglect
to wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
N Diseases,
Rheumatism, o II I,
Swollen Joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
go, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
| d Wasting, Decay,
| Restless Nights, Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-13
Weekly Leader,
Issued EyxEr THUzsBAI.
Tsr1s, % sos Year. si-ss Haif rssz.
ooms.<rcsaI J1 Priaiing

OVHfh<7c8
or every Kind sseuy. cnssPiy and EEPedi-
uousiy sxsouted Cards q sssry shape and
Kind. Bill Heads, Latter andkote Headings.
Blanks OF svsry kind. Fosters. etc. printed
on short notice Having . new lot o Typs
md Presses, We can do handsome work n
Low Prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
The Culture Of Ginseng.

"Seng" is a famous herb in West Viz
ginia, and not few Of our people in the
interior make considerable part Of their
living by digging it, 1t quotes as high, at
points like Weston and Buckhannon, as
81 so per pound. tits exported from West
Virginia to China in large quantities. It's
known in China as a panacea for all sorts
Of diseases. II is the remedy that cures
when everything else fails. Before trade
was opened between this country and
China, ginseng sometimes sold in the latter
country for its weight in gold. The culti-
yation Of ginseng is said to be very success
full in Japan, where it is raised in fields
and gardens, but all attempts to raise it in
this way in this country have resulted in
failure, An Indiana farmer who has
been experimenting with the plant with a
view Of increasing its production says; 81
have tried twice to cultivate ginseng in the
garden, but made a complete failure each
time. have also planted the seed in
rich woodland, and grew it with
complete success. My experiences proves
that it can be grown in any quantity by
simply planting the seed in rich, shaded
woodland. Gather the seed as soon as the
berry turns red, and plant Immediately, or
before the seed gets dry, There are two or
three seeds in each berry, which should be
separated and planted in drills, the seeds
four or five inches apart. Plant about half
an inch deep. After planting, cover over
with leaves. In the spring they may be
removed so as not to interfere with the
young plants, but they should never be re-
moved only the first season, as 1t is highly
necessary that the leaves lay on to protect
the roots from freezing. Allow no stock to
run over them; let the plants grow as
natural as possible. You may commence
digging in about five years, Never dig
until the seed is ripe as the roots will
weigh nearly twice as much as II dug in the
spring. Save all the seed and replant
where you dig, and the amount you raise
will be limited only by the amount Of seed
you plant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

the Pacifcto New York, and the exclusion
81 an other lines, save 50 far q they con-
tribute to sWelI the trnde Of New York, q
but another effort In the same direction,
Having excluded the other trunk lines
from New York, and having compelled
them 10 demand the same rates nom the
West to their cities as Is asked to New
York, to what condition will these lines be
reduced? Can they as mere local roads
doing q mere neighborhood business, main
tain themselves as trunk lines, OF, falling
into decay, must they not in time pass
also under the hammer and become mere
feeders Of the great New York giant mono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
MARRIED..

JONES-KELI.Y- Tuesday afternoon, NOvGm.
Der 4, lsSl, at st, Mathews r. i. Church, by the
Rev. L. Rush swopc J. y. JONES and IDA M., daugh'
ter oieAaTOn Kelly, ESQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

TRUsTEEs SALE OFFULT0Y PROP

TRUSTEE'S SALE OFFULTON PROP
i. RRTY.
Yoke and Catharine Yoke hisWiie 10 ME 4, tr,,'
tee, dated February 18Th 1871, and recorded n bs
office OF the Clerk Of the County Court of DIX
county, WGst Virginia, In Decd Of TtuLt lGOk M
10 page 81 will eell at public auction, al lhV ibt
door Of tho Court House oiGaid county, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER sn, 1851,
commencing at 10 O'Clock An, the following do.
Icrbcd property, that Is 10 Say A certain piece N
land situated III the town Of Fulton, Ohio colniy
West Virginia, bounded and described rs follow.
Beginning At the northeast corner Of aid nice Al
land Ut the intersection glthe National Road and m
alloy bounding Said land on the east; thence DuIh
along said alley two hundred feet to Centre Ireel
thence west along the line Of sald Strre one nm.
,irOd and - feet 10 the line VI ManhallI hi,
thCuce north with MAnhall line one hundred itci
thence at right angles 10 mid last line west ftly eti
10 tho west line OF said piece Of land thence north
Road; thence east with the south line Of hll md
two hundred feet 10 the place Of beginning.
Also certain other piece Of ground lying on ihe
north side OF the National Road In said town Of Full
ton, opposite the land above described. fronting on
aid National Road nehundTpd feet aud extending
back the depth Of the dwelling house situate
thereon.
Excepting, however from the real estate I'm,
above described the part thereof conveyed by
Adolph Yoke to Henry X lleSS by deed dated No
yembeT Sth, 1878, recorded In Deed Book No, a.
page 437, being seYeniy.Rve feet front on Centm
street adjoining MArShAll on the east and extending
back 10 an alley.
Thotltle 6 believed to be perfect, but will con.
yey only the title vested In by SId deed Of trust
fERNs or SALE--0nG' thl.d Of the purchase money
and ASmuch more o. the purchaser may elect cash
IN hand, the balance In two equal lnStallmgnti al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

IT may save your life, for It cures your
Cold and cough. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Buy It. Try it. Itneycr fails. Costs only %
cents q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

Or II. A. DAUPHtN,
No. gig Broadway, New York
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The public are hereby CAUTIONED AGAINST
SENDING ANY MONEY or ORDERS TO NUEES
& CO., 80 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK CITY, AZ Au.
thoriled by the Louisiana State Lottery Company 10
sell It's tickets They are flooding the country with
BOGUS CIRCULARS purpohlng 10 be Of the Louis.
lana state Lottery Company, and arc FRAUDU.
LENTLY representing thGmselvesAs itsAgentS. They
have no authority from this Company 10 sell ltS
tickets, and are not IL agents for any purpose.
N. A, DAUPGIIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 4, 1881. no0.REAw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
Vice Presidents who have Become Pres
iients.

Three times IN the history OF the countr,
has the Wee President been called upon 10
assume the Office Of President BY the death
Of the Chief Magistrate The eircum,tances
under which these officers we're called TO the
discharge of the duties OF President were
80 unlike that there has not been uniform
ity Of ceremonies attending their induction
10 the higher office which would establish a
precedent.
John Tyler was the first Vice President
who was called 10 the Presidency. General
Harrison, who MAS inaugurated March 1
lsil, died April Of the same Year after an
illness Of but nine days. When President
Harrison died. Mr.. Tyler, the Vice Presi-
dent, was at his home in Virginia. A Gov
eminent vessel was immediately sent 10
bring him to the capital. where he arrived
April and privately took the oath of Of
fee. Gen. Harrison's Cabinet held that Mr.
Tyler, while discharging the duties of Pres
ldent, should bear the title: Vice Presi-
dent, Acting President" but by the advice
Of Chief Justice fancy he assumed the full
title of President Mr.. Tyler retained the
Cabinet of General Harrison until Septem-
Der IL, when, because Of rupture with the
President, all resigned except Daniel Web
ster, who was Secretary Of State.
General Taylor was the second President
who died while in office. His illness was
even more brief than that of General Har-
risOn. lasting from July 1 to July 8. Imme-
dialely after his death, the Cabinet officers
addressed all official letter to Vice Presi-
dent Fillmore, giving him official notifca-
ton Of the vacancy. which he in turn trans
mitted to Congress, then in session. At the
same time he informed Congress that he
would take the oath as President at noon
the same day. 1t was administered in a
convention of both branches, convened in
the hall Of the House, by Chief Justice
Grand Of the District of Columbia. Mr.
Clayton, Secretary of State, at once sent in
his resignation, and Mr.. Webster was APP
pointed in his stead. A few days later an
entirely new Cabinet was announced by
President Fillmore.
Andrew Johnson was the third Vice Pres
ident whp has been called to the Presidency.
Mr.. Lincoln was assassinated April IA,
1865, and died early the next morning
Shortly after the death Of Mr.. Lincoln all
of the members Of the Cabinet, except Sec
rotary of State Seward, who was nearly
victim to the same conspiracy which deprived
the nation Of its President, sent an official
communication to Mr.. Johnson notifying
him of the death Of the President, and sug-
gesting that the emergency of the Govern
msnt demands that you should Immediately
qualify, according to the requirements of
the Constitution" Mr. Johnson immedi-
stely replied that it would be agreerble to
him to take the oath Of Office at his rooms
in the kirkwood House, and the same was
accordingly administered by Chief Justice
Chase at ii o'clock the same day. He re-
tanned Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet. Boston Jour
nal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
Guitesu TO be Protected.

During the critical period through which
the President has recently passed, there was
a renewal Of the wild rumors that secret or
CARNATIONS existed in Washington, of men
pledged TO kill Guiteau if the President
should die. In view Of these rumors and
to insure the majesty Of the law, Gen Sher-
man telegraphed, SATURDAY. afternoon, to
Fortress Monroe for four batteries Of artil-
ley. They arrived in Washington Sunday
morning, and with the two batteries already
there and the marines, numbered about one
thousand men with fifteen Calling guns
The Washington Republican, of Saturday
morning, publishes the following interview
with Gen. Sherman:
viii you inform me if any measures have
been taken TO combat an uprising If one
should occur?
Yes preparations have been made to pro-
tect the public safety, and no fears need be
entertained that life or property will be en-
dangered.
" bat arrangements have been made
That decline TO make public. II would
not be proper. The Secretary of State, the
Secretary Of War and myself have consulted
| and perfected our plans.
DO you apprehend any attack on the
jail
The jail is very strong and well guarded
and the force can be increased If il is found
Necessary. God grant that we may not be
compelled TO resort to force, and do not
think We shall have toj but the majesty of
the law must be upheld, and Guiteau, al
though his life is not worth that Of dog,
must be held safe until he can be brought 10
trial and executed by the process Of law.
Ny men will have their orders, and will ex-
eeute them if commanded to do so. The
result will be that fifty or one hundred poor
fellows may be in the position that Presi-
dent CARRIED is in to-day but We cannot al
low such stain on or escutcheon BY permit
ting Guiteau to be taken out of the hands
Of the authorities.
Is there any truth in the rumor that Gui-
teau has been placed On board the Passaic |.
No. sir; Guiteau is in jail at present.
VIII be remain there?
or course the jail is the proper place for
prisoners, a. provided for by the statutes
We have got the reputation Of being a law
abiding people, and this reputation must,
of course be maintained. | have seen d
good bit Of mob violence in California. and
always after the excitement was over the
mob were sorry for their act. If Guiteau
had been lynched at the depot-although
don't suppose he has many friends-people
might have said that he was merely the weak
tool Of others more powerful, and that be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
The Rank and File.

The hostility Of the Bourbons in the South
to public instruction is not nov approved in
public by the leaders, but the rank and file
are as bitter as ever. Last spring Charles
ton, West Virginia, elected a Republican
school board, which set itself to improving
the schools by getting New Highlander
named Smart for Superintendent and BY
placing competent teachers in all the schools
This made the Bourbon element very in
dignant. But the worst was to come. BY
Law the school year is four months unless
the voters in any city declare for longer
term and raise money to defray the cost. 4
meeting was called to vote ON the question
of a longer term, in which the friends of
public schools outvoted the Bourbons.
Thereupon they issued an address, in which
they denounce the Board because they 'have
set man fresh from the hot-bed of North
ern prejudice TO instlll his internal doctrines
into our children's heads The address
concludes with the following declaration !:
The school-boys are organizing themselves
into what they call a Bully Boys Bad Egg
Militia to receive the Smart young North
ern pedagogue. Call on the Board o. Com
missioners, boys, while you have your hand
in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
Home and Foreign News,

rl =, 4,
var \ Fuller and +. +. Mosher,
taken IN E,.,',, ALI ,I'I "H'e u ~,
hail 'A t'''eu "''"'' FI"'o"o
A.,
,"I hallo'h 81 san Francisco, an
~ 'i.'"se' a. " candidate Tor Congress
a. 20. "'N' ''a'e e'rcii"'' IA California.
- ne news from the West shows great
damage 20 ihc crops from drought, and from
i"S'H"d EF'A' damage 10y rams.
-tIeorSe W Rigs, prominent banker
OF Washington, died Wcdnc>da, at hi,
country residence near tbs c,,y.
A Ba,artau dra,man r.rently HnaJ =
black smiths anvil weighln, four hundred
and eghty-eighI pounds. tsei,, inches trom
the ground with ON, iurr AMI .nL.,, ,,g''
y l'i'ed IA load Of bricks. h,c hundred and
i'f'! pounds ~ weight, 70 the height of his
shoulder. Once IN while there Is giant
= '''''H +" = ''e>e d'ls.
Thursday night Thomas C,l.,,,, H.
lng ~ Camhfidlepurt. Mas, found !, wanna,
girl IN the Charles river. near the bath house
at the Grand Junction Ra,l,n,J ,r,..,n.,
she evidently being intent on commtting
suicide. She va, taken from liz. water ,nI
gave her name a, Alice Chase. sa,in, hcr
home was IN bangor.
4 corr,.,,,d.,, n..,,. =.
York yy,L,,ul +, .h,,,. III,
prnphct v,th,,,, b,,,,,.r L.. n = "
IN In, tu,.,, ,,,,,,r, H.. :, -
out Of cl,h, nr.t,c,,,,,. w WV
cam, true. and rb,, ..,L. -! .
lc,, than would nav. No., NJ e., H..
chauc, IN blind .,nc,.;,,,, /. '''''' '''' -" -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :. 1881.
The President.

At no time since the first week after the
attack on the President has the anxiety Of
the public been so great it was during the
latter portion Of last week. The news from
the sick room Of the stricken President
showed him To be in a most critical condl-
ton The official bulletins showed that his
attending physicians regarded the case as
well nigh hopeless. while many Of the press
reports were Of such character as 10 lead
to the belief that fatal result might be
looked for at almost any moment The
Presiden, was hourly growing weaker; the
condition Of the swollen gland was such as
TO increase the fear that the poisoning of
the blood could not be arrested the dis
charge from the wound was not a. health,
it had been; the patients sleep was titful
and afforded him but lttle rest, while the
wandering Of his mind appeared to indicate
that the brain vas becoming involved in
the breaking up Of the vital forces. In view
Of all these alarming symptoms It va. only
natural that the alarm should be deep and
the pubic anxiety most intense. That the
President was fully aware Of his critical
condition Is shown by his question 10 DIR.
Boynton Saturday morning. SAID he Doc
tor, am growing weaker" The doctor
answered, Yes. don't think YOU are a.
strong as you were YESTERDAY" He under
stood What that meant and after pause, be
half sighed and said in low voice; Il
wonder whether its worth while to struggle
on ?"
But Mrs Garfield, the brave little woman
who has watched by his bedside day and
night since her return TO Washington on
that terrible Sunday morning. has never
given up her hope of his recovery, and she
was the first on Sunday morning last to dis
cover the FIRST slight favorable change which
has since inspired the whole country with
renewed hope that our beloved President
will Yet be spared TO has people. Should
such be the case all will believe that il is due
in great measure to the untlring nerve and
Cta>tite> SltfAA1ilCt OF M teNoltd VIE
Later dispatches show that the President
j. able to take an increased amount Of nuur-
ishmenl and that il i, nourishing the ,ys,em
as il ought, Nearly all the unfa,orab!e
symptoms are disappearing, though the e4
treme weakness, Of course, still remains.
While he is b. no means out Of danger
there is feeling that another crisis has been
passed and that he Is again on the road to
recovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
Notice of Foreclosure.

DUBLiC no ice IL hereby given that Joseph T..
Z BatcheIcr by his deed dated september four.
tcenth \. H. lr5!. and recorded in Hancock Reg
try OF de eds Vol. a. Page IS! mortgage 10 Joseph
r. T. Batcheler certain lot or parcel Of land Sit
uate.l In Brooklin, Hancock County. bounded and
lie .cribei ~ folow- to ait: beginning at The
eastern side Of land OF Joseph +. b. Batcheler at
the shore thence eastery by the shore sufficient
distance - that a line running North eleven de
grees east will equally divide the land conveyed to
Increase r. Batcheier by Temperance johnson, by
feel tie thir eenth d " of December A ID. lS4l /;
thence following said course to The County road
thence westerly by ;aid road to land If Galen
Cousins Jr the4ce by said Cousins land to land OF
Joseph z. u. Batcheler thence south eleven de
grecs west t. The first mentioned bound contain
ing forty acres more or less
The conditions of said mortgage have been
broken and claim the right to foreciose the same
and give this no ice for that purpose.
JOSEPH L. Ii. BATCHELER.
by his Airy Il. \. Friend.
Brooklin, Aug. 2eth, Isl. SWISS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-09-01
The Proposed Railroad.

The survey Of route for extendin, the
railroad from Buckspori 10 this city does
not necessarily insure the building Of the
road. When the survey is completed the
first step in that direction will have been
taken but the work may end there as il did
on previous occasion. Having the survey
II Will sill be necessary 10 find out what the
land damages along the line will amount to
what it will cost to grade. build bridges,
iron and equip the road. and what amount
viii have to be expended Oh side tracks and
station buildings. Should the sum total
amount to more than the sum fixed on in
the minds Of the owners as safe 10 expend,
then the project Of building viii for the
present be abandoned and the survey held
for more favorable time. That the invest
ment will be profitable one for the owners
is hardly probable for some time. In view
of this fact and in view Of the fact alsathat
a railroad would be grsat convenience and
$ permanent benefit to all on the line Of the
road, il would seem as if our own citizens
and those along the line would do well to
render substantial aid 10 the enterprise when
the proper time shall come for doing so.
They should remember that they are not to
be called on TO build the road and thus bur
den themselves with a debt, nor even to
bear any considerable portion of the burden,
but the right of way given TO a company,
which would build, equip and maintain a
railroad between this city and Bangor, seems
but small compensation for the advantages
which such a road would offer Ii would
open the way for important industries both
st this aad other points along the road, and
would impart new life and strength to the
various enterprises already established by
affOrding easy and rapid communication with
the outside world during the winter months.
Now that the sork is actually to be COM
menced let US see to it that the work shall
no, be discontinued nor the project sban-
Aoned through any want of proper ehcOur-
agement On the part Of ourselves.