davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-22

Die fsinfen @sine, ebampasnsr
unb 2iqusure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Lisbon: In the chamber of deputies
a motion was introduced proposing
that Portugal offer mediation between
England and the beers of Transvaal.
st. Petersburg: Gen. Skobeloff tele-
graphs that his losses at Geoktepe on
the 18th inst. were officers and so
men killed, and Is officers and 235 men
wounded. OF the wounded rs were
but slightly injured.
Madrid : Great damage has been
caused by the floods in the provinces of
Madrid, Seville, Cadiz, Cordova, Bada-
jose, Valladolid, Toledo, Saragossa,
Barcelona, and others. The railways
in many places are under water. The
Guadalaquiver river is still rising.
Berlin: The bill permanently remit.
ting Ia, 900, 900 marks from the annual
taxation by the state, has been adopted
by the Prussian diet-343 to LOG.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
Prof. Hind nt the Fore.

Halifax, Jan. 29.-Prof. Hind, in
another letter to the governor general,
closes thus: have perfect right to
ask why Sir Alex Campbell, with the
facts in print before him, and with am
pie means for obtaining correct infor-
nation, dared to make the deluding
statement with which he is credited, on
the floor of the senate chamber.
He spoke as an authorized member of
your excellency's government. There
is no conceivable excuse for this public
deception, and it is us unmanly as un-
becoming for Campbell to throw the
entire responsibility on an agent of the
imperial government, concealing at the
same time the roguery of his own Off
GERS, and the unspoken shame of his
own misleading statements.
If had not drawn special attention
to these figures in my departmental re-
ports, there might have been legiti-
mate excuse for avoiding the subject,
but having pointedly drawn attention
to them, there is no vindication what
ever for his deception, which can only
serve as cloak for his official dishon-
esty and scoff at justice and law.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
How Grant Was Nominated.

Thurlow Weed says in letter to the
New York Tribune: "Ipropose to show
how Gen. Grant became a republican
instead of democratic candidate for
president. Before the presidential can
vass for 1868 had opened, thoughtful
men of both parties were casting about
for suitable candidates. 1 learned that
Dean Richmond, Peter Cagger and
Cornelius Wendell, wiser democratic
leaders than those who succeeded them,
were quietly preparing the way for
Gen. Grants nomination, 1t was gen.
orally understood that while Gen.
Grant had not been a prominent politi-
clan, he had acted before the rebellion
with the democratic party. I called a
meeting of an impromptu general COM
mittee, a committee that had quietly
been doing good republican work in the
city for several years. Prominent
among the members of that committee
were John A. Kennedy, James Kelly,
James Bowen, Thomas Murphy, ct al.
This was arranged on Saturday. In
the evening of that day Gen. Grants
arrival at Long Branch was announced.
l Immediately took a boat for that
place, and after breakfast Sunday morn
ing invited Gen. Grant to smoke his
cigar in my room. then greatly sur
prised the general by informing him
that he would be nominated for presi-
dent at republican meeting to be held
in New York on the following Monday
evening, and that the proceedings
would be presented to him by the chair
man of the meeting, Mr.. Thomas Muir
ply. / added that he need not person
ally trouble himself about the election;
that he had done his work with a bayo-
net, and that the people would do their
work with the ballot"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

Presbyterian church. - Morning sub
jeet, "The Blind Mans Story Ey-
ening subject, .'Christ and Satan Both
Want You.''
Methodist Episcopal church. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and at p. m. Sabbath
school at II m. Class meeting in the
parsonage at G p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at O'Clock.
The revival meetings in the Method
ist church have been wonderfully sue
cessful. Thirty-four persons have been
converted, and many more have been
awakened to the need of Jesus.
The meeting has been running five
weeks, and still the interest increases.
Some of the old citizens of Cheyenne
have sought peace in Jesus, and many
more are deeply convicted of the need
of Christ. The worthy membership Of
the church, including all the young
converts, are earnestly and actively en-
gagged in this good work. Such spirit
of harmony and labor, never filed the
membership of this church as now.
May the good work go on until many
more are brought to Christ.
The singing has wonderfully improv-
ed in the Methodist church. since the
accomplished Mr.. T. N. johnson has
charge.
Baptist prayer meeting at the court
house this morning at IL O'Clock. and
sunday school at 1915 p. m. Invitation
to all.
The regular singing service will be
held at $3.50 p. m. in the Presbyterian
church. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all singers. The number l.,
2 and 3, Moody and Sankey books, will
be used. Come and enjoy pleasant
hour.
Service and sermon, at St. Mark IS
church this a m, and p. m, at IL and
z O'Clock. In the morning, offertory
for diocesan missions. Lecture on
Wednesday evening at u O'Clock; sub
ject, "Selfishness."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
ANTI-MONOPOLY.
A League Organized in New York TO
Protect the People,
some OF the Objects OF the League rs
Set Forth In an Address.
They Would Abolish the Free Pass
system-An Unkind Cut.

New York, Jan. pa new organiz-
alton called the nti-Monopoly League,
held meeting last night in the Cooper
Institute, l.. E. Chittenden presiding.
Among those present were Rev. Heber
Newton, F. B. Thurber and Henry
George. The president, in welcoming
the merchants and workmen present,
said it was the outgrowth of sentiment
in the community against the gigantic
monopolies of the day. They had ap-
pointed an executive committee, who
had prepared an address, which would
be sent to merchants and others in the
cities and large towns of the United
States.
+. b. Thurber, on behalf of the
committee, read the address. 1t says
the league was established for the pro-
lection of the citizens against the ag-
gression of corporations; to advocate,
support and defend the rights of the
many against privileges for the few.
The league will endeavor to secure
among others, the following specified
results: Laws compelling transportation
companies to base their charges upon
''the cost and risk of service,'' instead
of the new theory enunciated by them:
"What will the traffic bear?' Laws to
prevent prevent pooling and combina-
tions and determinations against any
citizen on the public highway; no tax
ing Of the public to pay dividends on
watered stock; stringent laws against
bribery, including the prohibition of
free passes.
After Thurber's address, Mr.. Henry
George addressed the meeting at con-
siderable length on the effects of rail-
road monopolies in California.
]. F. Henry, ex-mayor of Brooklyn,
followed, giving his experience of rail-
road oppression, and endorsing Georges
statements regarding the business con-
ditioh of California.
The address was unanimously ap-
proved, and it was decided that the
committee should obtain a permanent
place of assembly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

Durham, Jan. 29.-Sir George Colley
moved out with $50 infantry, 10
cavalry and six guns, five companies of
the 5Sth cavalry, artillery supporting,
attacked the ehemy's left and after a
gallant and nearly successful charge, in
which Gen. Deane, commanding, and
all his staff and mounted officers were
shot down, they were driven down a
hill. The casualties as far as known
are Gen. Deane. Maj. Poole and Lieuts.
Elwels and Baltic killed, Lieuts. Hin
geston, Lovegrove and Odonnell
wounded and 1S1 were killed, wounded
or missing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
A GIANT SCHEME.
A New Double Track Railway from
New York TO Omaha
The Capital stock is Fixed Mt Only
One Hundred Millions.
Lower Rates Agreed Upon in Advance
Passenger Facilities.

New York Jan. 29.-The Times
prints the prospectus of the Continental
railroad company which proposes to
construct double track air line road
from New York to Chicago and Omaha
by consolidation of the five companies
organized under the laws of Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania- 1t is the promoters aim to
furnish great thoroughfare for the
transportation of freight at less cost
and with greater ease and expedition
than any other line.
The present trunk lines. it is argued,
were originally built for local purposes
on circuituous routes chosen to avoid
expenses or reach business centers. The
new road will have uniform grades and
its carrying capacity will be three fold
that of the present line. The schedule
proposed is Is cents per bushel for grain
from Chicago, IS cents from st. Louis
and "a cents from Council Bluffs. The
tariff on grain from Chicago during the
past year has usually been but 20 cents
per bushel. The managers Will begin
with starting 80 trains per day each
way from Chicago and New York,
which they expect, after the first six
months, to increase to 100 trains daily
each way. The estimated cost of the
Continental railway. including, stations,
grounds, equipments, machine shops
and all property and necessary appli-
ances to put the road in first-class
running order, is sl00,OOO.00O. Pro-
minent capitalists of Europe and
America have already pledged the
amount required to begin operations
The Times says the work will be COM
menced within few weeks, that con-
tracts have actually been made for
grading and for the construction of
bridges between here and Chicago.
The line crosses fifty-one railroads be-
tween New York and Council Bluffs
and will shorten the. distance of forty
five of these roads over 100 miles.
At council Bluffs the road will con-
meet with the Missouri river and with
the Pacific railway. Although the
primary idea is a freight highway, it is
nevertheless proposed to furnish rapid
passenger transit, bringing New York
and Chicago within 20 hours of each
other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The directors of
the Chicago racing association to-day
adopted programme for the summer
meeting for the week ending July 23d.
The premiums offered aggregate $780,
600, the largest for number of years.
Extra purses of $500 to $1,000 were
offered for the best time on record in
various class races. Among others in
the free for all, $4,000 purse with
$1,000 for beating 2:10a MAUD S. and
st. Julien barred). Mr.. Bemis offers to
make race with his PAGER, Sorrel Dan,
against Maud S., and st. Julien, each
to put in 50, 500 and the Driving park
to add $4,000, the winner to take the
whole or to divide it in the ratio of 70 to
% per cent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

Mr.. Gladstone is an ardent lover of
books and not only keeps pace with the
literature of the day, but finds time
even during the period of cabinet coun-
ellis to Frequent the little old secondhand
book-shops in London. Not long ago
he was discovered in shop where he
had been a customer for fifteen years.
Presently crowd gathered at the VIM
dowless front, staring at the prime min
lister of England peering round the
walls, and from time to time burying
his head in the leaves of a dirty book.
He paid no attention to the tlrong
which presently completely block
ed up the narrow thoroughfare.
The bookseller at last tempted
him into an upper room by the
promise of fresh collection of books,
and thus he was withdrawn from the
public gaze. Among the secondhand
books on sale he found a copy of that
somewhat sloppy Life" of himself,
which Cassels recently published, and
this he bought. He also selected one
or two odd copies of Lord Beacons-
fields novels which he could scarcely
be going to read for the first time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE FoRry-sEyExrH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Dayis' tn J
bill to confirm the right of Chicago to
certain land on the lake front, was
passed.
The Indian severalty bill was taken
up. Teller moved to add a proviso to
section six, which provides that the al
lottees upon lands being patented to
them shall be subject to the laws of the
state or territory in which they reside,
so as to prohibit the punishment of the
Indian for polygamy, who, at the time
of the allotment was practicing the
same, in accordance with the u.s.
ages and customs of the tribe to which
he belonged. Agreed to.
The following amendments were
adopted:
By Kirkwood, allowing the purchase
by the government of small parcels of
the reservations not allotted.
By Teller, authorizing the education
in the primary branches in agriculture
and irrigation, of fifty Indian boys at
the agricultural college at Fort Collins,
Colorado.
By Vest, applying the statutes of
Kansas in regard to the descent, alien.
alton, distribution and partition, as far
as practicable, of the lands taken in
seyeralty.
By Morgan, adding to the agricul-
ture lands set apart for the head of the
family, one section for grazing pur-
poses.
Morgan then moved to strike out the
ninth section, requiring the consent to
act of two-thirds of the members of the
tribe before it shall extend to them.
Ingalls,, in some general observations
upon the problem ond difficulties of its
solution, criticised the course of the op-
ponents of the bill as embarrassing the
senate in its effort to pass bill of the
same character upon the subject. As a
member of the committee which re-
ported the bill, he appealed to Morgan
and Teller to cease further opposition
to the bill.
Morgan replied that he did not want
to put it into the power of the secretary
of the interior when he could bribe or
otherwise cajole lot of Indians to go
with him to compel the tribe to dispose
of their property, as this bill did.
The prospect of disposing of the bill
being very remote, Coke asked for
unanimous consent to an agreement for
vote upon it on Monday morning.
Edmunds objected.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Wallace, to amend section 1864 of
the revised statutes relating to the ju-
dietary in the territories, and to author
ize the secretary of war to contract for
a legal right to make and use the metal
lie cartridges adopted for the service.
BY Grover, appropriating $3.50, 600
for the construction of harbor refuge
at Port Oxford, Oregon. Referred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

The Professional Walkers Take N
Rest-Hughes Wins.
New York, Jan. 29.-Hughes was
obliged to run all the time to keep on
the track, and was bent and crippled
like man of 70, but is plucky and de-
termined. He was loudly cheered while
running. He will stop at $40 unless
pushed by Albert.
Howard is much discouraged at los
ing the second place, but his efforts to
beat Krohne for the third place caused
great excitement, the latter being forced
to run for the first time in the walk.
Howard's aged father walked around
the track once, trying to persuade him
to retire, but Howard said he would
take the third place or die for it.
The crowd is immense.
About noon Hughes and Krohne ran
a breakneck race. but Krohne was so
much exhausted that he fell into the
arms Of the attendants and was carried
to his cabin.
At 2 O'Clock, on the 134th hour,
Hughes had slept less than three hours
since the race began.
In the afternoon Albert crowded
Hughes in regard to the number of
laps until he was painting with exhaus-
tion, and the intense interest among
the spectators increased as Vint and
Krohne began to run at rattling
pace.
Hughes eats five ounces of beef an
hour and drinks of the Lightning Ex-
hilerator, a mixture for pedestrians. He
has used no liquor. His presents have
been numerous. O'Leary gives him
$3.50 diamond pin; Albert Smith
another; the editor of the Police Gazette
81 900 in cash.
Hughes has entered for the Ashley
belt race in London,
The match ended at 9:27, when Vint,
the last man on the track, left it.
The score is, Hughes, 5GS3 miles and
165 yards; Albert, 55S; Vint, $50;
Krohne, 529; Howard, 515; Campana;
425.
The managers, who expected to reap
a rich harvest, will clear less than $500
for themselves. The expenses have
been great, receipts limited. and the
loss by counterfeit tickets considerable
The five men will divide about Ss, ,OOC
among them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
MILITARY marTEas:

Among yesterdays east bound pas
sengers were Maj. Notson, surgeon, U.
5. A; Capt. Patterson, Goth infantry,
and sLieut. Kirkland, 10th infantry.
They have just delivered so recruits to
the 14th infantry at Camp Douglass,
and will return to the Columbus, Ohio,
barracks.
1t will be interesting to note what
effect the tin-pan helmets with steeple
spikes will have on the Indians in ac-
tion.
Another war will soon be in order.
There was lapse Of twenty-nine years
between our first and second wars; 80
years between the second and third;
and 15 years between the third and
fourth. 1t is now 16 years since the
fourth, and, it is not unlikely that the
fifth will be fought within four years.
Capt. Joseph Lawson, Co. E., Sd
cavalry, stationed at Fort Steele, is
lying at the point of death, from paral-
ysis. The attending surgeon expresses
no hope of recovery of the gallant cap
tain, and it is probably only question
of time when death shall ensue. Capt.
Lawson is known as one of the best and
bravest officers In the service. At the
Milk river massacre when Maj. Thorn
burgh was killed, Capt. Lawson distin-
guished himself for bravery and cool
ness, and had it not been for his efforts
the command would have been killed to
a man and not one escaped to tell the
tale. TWAS in recognition of his in.
valuable services at that time that the
legislature of Wyoming in 1879 passed
a resolution of thanks to Capt. Lawson.
The army register gives the following
record of the captain, who was born in
Ireland: 2 1t. IL Ky. cav. Oct. 8, 'G2
capt. Nov. 2S, '62; mustered out July
II, '65; 2 1t. 3 cav. Feb. %, '66; acc
April 13, '66; 1t. July 2s, '6G; capt
Sep: 25, '76.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

New York, Jan. 29.-The Herald's
Washington dispatch says: The United
States fish commissioner recently,
through Prof. Spencer F. Baird, intro
dnced among our eastern fishermen
the use of gill nets for taking cod
and other deep sea llsh. The. success
which has attended the introduction of
these gill nets in our shore cod fisher
les the present winter had been very
marked, and has created widespread
interest among those concerned in
fishery.
The Sun learns that P. L. Stuart
will soon build on Fifth avenue, corner
6Sth street, private residence with q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
Try Rock and Rye.


"Oh, how do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours, said lady to
her friend. "You can easily make it so, -
answered her friends. How" in
qnired the first lady 'tBy using Hop
Bltters. that makes pure rich blood and
blooming health. 1t has done it for me
as you obserye.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

The best, neatest and most complete
barber shop and bath house in Chey-
enne, is kept by Hardin, under Dyer's
dining hall, Eddy street. Shaving 10
cents, hair cutting 25 cents. Baths 25c.
a15-d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30

During this very changeable weather
people are just as changeable in regard
to their clothing; one day heavy cloth
ing and the next day thin; consequent
ly there are more Coughs, Colds, In
fuenza, and and affections of the
Lungs in this season than in any other.
Parents, be on your guard, and always
bottle of that pleasant and effectual
remedy, known as
''HALE's HONEY OF HoREuoUND
AND TAR"
All druggists sell it, at so cents and 81
per bottle. Depot, Crittenton's, z
Sixth avenue. New York City. Great
saving to purchase large size.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
Rock and Rye. at Addoms a. Glover's.
je12-tf
The Western Hotel,

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those of
our citizens who want good day board
should patronize the excellent dining
rooms Of this hotel. The fare is No.
and the rates are very reasonable.
sv11ff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-30
front of 200 feet on the avenue and 100

front of 200 feet on the avenue and 100
feet garden on 6Sth street.
The paper in which the Morey letter
appeared fills its first page to-day with
denunciatory testimony intended to
show that Vice President-elect Arthur
was not. born in Vermont, and is a
native of Canada. The evidence gees
mainly to disprove his Vermont nation
ality.