davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

FROM London, advices are received
reporting the cotton dull and easier
and American bread stuffs quiet and
unchanged. Receipts Of American
wheat, 1l7,0OO centals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
DR.. Rhodes Electric Transfusing Batter

Dr. Rhodes Electric Transfusing Battery,
This simple little instrument is said
to be best and most effective of any
battery now In use. 1t has by its mer.
its crowded out other and similar bat
teries. The advertisement of it in this
paper gives the particulars Of its use.
We commend it to those who suffer
from nervous diseases for it is well
worth the trial. m1Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

IT Is said that Gambetta will have to
undergo a second ballot. All the Minis
ters, now deputies, are reelected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
COCAINE

Is Renowned As q Pure and Elective Hair
Dressing ia. Every Quarter Of the World.
For thirty years it has been a favorite
with the people and a leader with the
trade. The name sCoCoAINE'' has
become a valuable property. Burnett
q Co. have established their sole right
to its use in several suits at law, thus
protecting themselves and the public
from imposition.
The superiority Of BURNErT's FLAy-
ORING EXTRACTS consists in their per-
ct purity and great strength.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

THE little town OF Raymond, Ills,
suffered the destruction by fire, Tues
day. Of all its business portion. Loss,
S35. 0o0. Insurance. 10000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

In the Spanish elections the only not
ables not returned to the cortes are
Ruiz Zorillo. and salmeron, in voluntary
exilo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

In Soudan, an ARRAY recently occuri-
ed between the populace and the SOL
diery, caused by the preaching of a false
prophet, and resulting in the killing of
100 citizens and soldiers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

MRS. GARFIELD has denied the re-
port that the president has been deler-
ious and failed to recognize her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

THEY are having almost daily rains
in England, to the detriment Of the
harvest
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

In the Cuban elections, the constitu-
tional candidates triumphed in q maj
ority Of districts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

TEE land league officers at Dublin
received f1315 during the week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

THE nihilist Russian Prince Krapat-
akine. has been expelled from Switzer-
land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

GENERAL HAzEN has made further
charges against Capt. Howgate for adj
ditional embezzlement in the sum of
$4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

Snow l do Most Unhesitatngly Aver.
as an old practitioner, that Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is among
the most valuable discoveries of the 10th
century. / cannot say too much in its
behalf. Pittsburg. Pa, 9th Apl., $780,"
lSignedl ]. H. CONNELL, NJ. d.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25

TIE partial defeat of Gambetta is a
source Of satisfaction at Rome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-25
THURSDAY. AUGUST ss. 1881.

BASE BALL at Cleveland, Tuesday
Cevelands. o. Buffalos, 2.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Things in Se&fOrd.

Mr.. Wier of this city has put up o
telephone fer Messrs. Ross & Bro,
extending between the bone mill and
the town, fully three quarters of a mile
which gives the fullest satisfaction,
ordinary conversation being distinctly
understood.
The Shuckers struck on Monday for
an advance of three cents per quart,
the price paid berg T. cents and they
demanded 10 cents. The employers de-
cliniug to pay the advance in price,
several boats laden with oysters left
for other ports, and several of the
shuckers also left for Philadelphia and
New York, where Is cents per quart
are being paid for their work. AS living
however is higher in those cities than
at Seatord, it is very questionable if
they will not be injured rather than
benefited by the change. 1t is certain
however that the outlook for the oyster
trade at Seaford is rather discouragiug
lor the present season..
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
NEW FALL GOODS
JOHN WANAMAkFR's|
Chestnut Thirteenth, Market Street and CITY Hall
PHILADELPHIA,

!1 MEMS,
IL We arc willing that these should bo
taken as samples OF our summer buy ing of
linens barnsley double damask table. linen
at $50. Scotch ditto at ", and German
+, napkins a halfnch under q, yard square,
~ 25 a dozen, There are about six patterns
OF each.
We have a wide range in linens very fully
covered. JOHN WANAMAkER
Outer and neXt-outcr circle. City Hall
Square.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The Battle Of Yorktown.

The celebration of this memorable
battle, will be held at YSrnrowu. on
Tuesday. October 18th, and promises to
be a grand affair. IL was thought at
one time thae our militia companies
,'",,' wouiu not pe able to participate, on ac-
veyance, but they have made The va
cessary arrangements and will lea, We mi,
city via. Delaware II. II. Tor Crisfeld
Oh Monday afternoon, and nom thai
point will be transported T., Yorktown,
The following companies have decided
to make the trip; Comp Anies A. c and
r. f. OF T. this city, Comp my d, of Power;
1.ia,a n vi Wyoming M au'l i, Of Milford.
dhefe "l'i be aho' It two hurtred and
fifty or three hui ..tssd men in line The
COMMITTEES in sarge of the celebration
WI; wi.i u iurnlsh lh seats for the visiting com.
pahies; 1he A&jutaut general Will fur.
n''n ZIG <trOvisions and haversacks.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

JUDGING FROM the kilograms re-
ceived from Europe the nations acros
the Atlantic have received the news O
the death Of the President with the
most profound sorrow. In EnglanG
the death of an English Prince coult
not have called forth more touching
expressions OF sympathy. Queen Vic.
toria's message directed to Mrs Gar
held, though from woman to 4
woman, expresses the popular senti
ment that touched all hearts. The
Queen herself had drunk the drugs OF
the cup of sorrow and she of all other
women knew the sorrow of Mrs. Gar
field.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

On THE 9th of September, President
Garfield passed through our city from
Washington to Elberon with his fami-
" and friends, filled with hopefulness,
and aided by the prayers of a great ma.
tion. The crowd stood with uncover
cd heads while the train passed through
carrying with it the man whom all hon
ored. Yesterday, just fifteen days af
terwards, the dead body of the Presi
dent was carried back over the samt
route with the bereaved wife and chill
dren, and with nation in tears. Tb'
great crowd that gathered to see thu
,nuffiedtrain pass through in silence
falt and looked as IL death had entered
their own households.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
". II. STONE, N. D.,
WlLMlNG!ONAN AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 10, 1881

Trains will leave wilmington as follow:
For Philadelphia and lntsrmedia1 w y
tions, 100, $40, $40, 1870, q. m', 2S'A"' ''@
1000 p. IN. am All
Philadelphia (ExpreSs) $50, '~' '"
.. m, l2.l6, 9.b6 p. II. ,o,sa
Philadelphia and New YORK 200 2:S ~
1.GO, 9.65, II. So a. m., l2.43. 2.B s.t oOsH H,s
Baltimore and Intermediate Stas''ps' Il"
.. m, 4.sb p. IN. .,. ,u
Perryvile and intermediate statl~ "
q. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line. $50 p. N: ., i,
Baltimore and Washington. !2oi' AZ"
1856, S.3S q. H., Il. 65, l.04, $50, lo'el p, ~
Trains for Delaware division leave 10,
New Castle, q. 90, 0.S5a. IN, l.Da, 3.W, o.~rJ
Harrington and Intermediate StauoS'
.. NJ, LOB, o.2b p. m. - al,
Delmar and lntermediste Staaons' ""
m, Loop. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philsdelpbia and Intern adian s1Su''
$40 a. m, 300, TOO, 1000 2. m. ,m.n
Philadelphia and Now YORK, 100 A'""-
$50, e.S8 p. n. Vim
Baltimore and Washington, 2Sl, 1H"
7.bb .. m.: II. 81 p. III. an n
For further information pasenees S Ssoo.
erred TO the time tables posted Az d. yne suu nv
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The Grief OF q Mother,

There is q peculiar sadness and mel
ancholy in the words of Mother Gar
field when informed of the death of her
noble and illustrious son. The news
At first shocked the old lady, but soon
recovering herself amid the sobs of emo.
tlon and love that wellel up FROM n
stricken heart, she was enabled to saw :
1t was probably all for the best, if the
people were ready to receive it," and
then pausing for a moment in her ex.
IRENE anguish, she said as if doubling
the news conveyed to her: "It is not
possible that my son James is dead. |
DO not wish to live any longer. ] shall
.s'on he with him." This is the Ian.
elage of one whose ne:s.Et had been
pierced with the arrow Of a great sor-
row, but it is that of the strong chris
IAN faith and hope which had guided
and cheered her through a long che
duered life, and which was 50 eonspicu-
ously shown in the life, character and
sufferings of that son she expects soon
to meet where assassins' bullets are
unknown. Such strong faith and chris
tian fortitude as have been exhibited not
only by the aged, suffering mother, but
by the wife and the patient, lifts cnris-
tianity up to the higher planes bn
which it should ever move before the
people, and though the Garfield family,
from the '.sed, suffering mother down
TO baby "Abe," are made the sufferers,
the nation has been tho gamer by the
bright lessons of christian faith, hope
and fortitude that have shone out from
tho family. They are lessons that lift
up humanity.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Deserving OF Praise.

Depot Master, n. w. Gookin is Ger.
tainly entltled TO great praise Tor his al.
mirable Arrangements and skillful
management yesterday. by his direc.
ton All cars were removed from the
vicinity ot the depot, so as to afford al
the opportunity possible, for the I'M
mense concourse Of people to view the
funeral train, and Although the crowd
WAS so large and lined the way from
the railroad bridge to the western out
skirts of the city, yet 50 perfect wer'
his arrangements for keeping the track
clear, that not even a single accident
occurred.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Rera SDnl.

Rev. Geo. w. Miller sailed from Lon
don, on Tuesday the Goth inst, for home
and it is expected that he will preach
in his pulpit at Grace NJ. f. Church, in
this city, on Sunday, October End.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER eo, 1871.
The Garfield Fund.

Wilmington now has q chance to show
its generosity TO | he family of the late
President by contributing something at
the counting house of II. r. Robinson
Il Co., to make them Independent and
secure from all the trying vicissitudes Of
life which they may meet hereafter. The
project for raising $3.50, 900 for Mrs. Gar
field was projected and started by
Cyrus w. Field, of New York, soon
after the President was shot, but through
motives of delicacy and the probability
of the recovery of Mr. Garfield, the
matter was not pushed, though the
greater part of it had been subscribed
before his death. The subscriptions
then were principally confined to per-
sons Of affluence and wealth, but new
it is proposed to make popular APP
peal to the people and to raise the
amount up to 100000 or more and to
take donations from every body and for
any amount. As the President is dead
there can be no motives of delicacy now
in the matter and everybody, poor and
rich, white and black, foreign born and
native born can have an opportunity
of showing their appreciation of the
noble little woman lately the wife of the |
President, but now a widow, and her
children. 1t is true that the family
does not need this money TO supply any
pressing or immediate want though
they are by no means in atfluent cir
cumstances. Mr.. Garfield, though
public servant most of his lite, was not
one ofthe men who accumulated wealth
very fast, though he had abundant op.
portunities of doing so. Starting life
poor with such talents as he possessed ,
he might if he had engaged in mercan-
tile or manufacturing pursuits in "a
short time have amassed princely for .
tune, but Garfield was a born states- .
man, and be has followed that line of .
life for which he was most peculiarly
and naturally adapted, and that he has =,
not become rich as many other men ,
would have become by twenty years of +,
continuous public service, stands to his u
credit. This movement to make Mrs. 8
Garfield and her family independently
from the future pressing necessities of
life is but a popular way for the people ,
TO show their appreciation, not only of L
the heroic little woman herself, but it i
Will stand as a memorial of the love a c
nation bore for her illustrious husband. Il
We do not desire that the ffm of II, r, @
Robinson & Co. shall be unduly trou c
bled, but as they have 50 willingly | f
opened their Office at Fourth and Mar $
ket streets as place where contribu-
tions may be received for the Garfield
fund, we hope the people will respond .
literally and keep the clerks OF the firm
b',sy for a few days registering the I
amounts received 1t will not be neces- '
sary to contribute very large amounts O
70 make up our quota of the fund, but Il
let al! give little that may stand as
tangible evidence of love and esteem be a
sides the sorrow of the heart that will t
gradually pass away as days and years d
ron py, carrying the present into the C
past. )
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

ETHE NEW YORK Herald which speaks
for Independent press, says Mr.. Arthur
is not at all the sort of man he has
been pictured in the maliciou TRADES
Of unscrupulous opponents, but gen.
tleman who by character. capacity and
right instincts will not figure unfavor-
ably In the list of our chief Magistrates.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

'THE 10TH OF september, the day on
which the President died, was the an
niver,ary of the battle Of hickaneauga,
in which he took conspicuous part as
chief of staff to General Rosecranz.
Eighteen years after the bloody conflict
of that day, in which he faced the fire
OF hostile army mere than once, he
fell "A victim to the pistol shot Of all as.
sassiu.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
The esident's Small Chance for
Life.

l
So it seems at last that President Gar
fields wound was worse than the sur
geons and doctors supposed it to be
1t was not the ball in the Presidents
body that caused death but it was the
injury inflicted by the passage of the
ball through the body. What was sup
posed all along to. be track of the bul.
let now turns out to have been a chan.
mel which the pus from the wound
forced to the opening where the bali
entered, and the doubling up of the
flexible catheter accounts for the depth
to which the physicians thought they
were forcing it, However, the physi-
clans should not be blamed for all this.
They did the best they could under the
circumstances, and it is very doubtful
whether different physicians, the same
in number, would have pursued any
other course. 1t was impossible for
them to tell precisely where the ball
was located, andeveu ifthey had known
the exact location and had been able
to extract the ball the result would
have been the same. The Presidents
spinal column was shattered by the
pass !ge of the ball. and the splinters
from the shattered bone were driven
into the flesh, causing the burrowing
of the pus in cavities beyond the reach
of medical skill, and the death of the
President from this cause alone seems
to have been well assured from the
Had it been possible for the
President to have partially recovered
he would have remained cripple,
probably never able to walk or move
from place to place except by the aid of
reclining chairs upon wheels. The
President her ically gIasped at the sin
lie chance he had left for life, but that
'hance was against him. The assas-
in's work is as etfectually accom-
'lished as if the President had died
when he was shot.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
PUBLIC SALES.
TlUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having disposed of his busi.
ness will sell at Public sale at hockessin,
Millcreek Hundred, Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept 2s, 81.
At2 o'clock,
as follows:
No. l. Dan, chestnut sorrel horse, years
old, sound and kind in all harness, weighs
1850 lbs.
No. ., Dolley. sorrel mare, 8 years old, sound
and kind in all kinds of harness, weighs 1856
lbs The above two horses have been worked
| together. and make a tirst-class team,
No. 3, Fra nix, a black horse, five years old
sound and kind and iirstclasS driver, very
stylish, works in all harness.
Dne jump-seat wagon made by Wright OF
Wilmington, only been used ono year, no
top buggy In good order. new market wagon
for one or two horses, only been used months
two good light sets Of single harness. one
heavy set of single harness. one set new lead
gears, collars, brides, feed chest, challenge
refrigerator tons Of tilnsthy hay. and many
other articles not herein enumerated.
TERMS OF sale.
On all sums of so and less cash, on all
sums over that amodnt \ credit oI six mont hs
Will be given by the purchaser giving bank.
able no'e with approved cndorser no inter.
est, per cent. off for cash. For further par
ticulars, see Thus. N. ROBINSON.
septll ltwS3td Hockessin. Del.
l.. W. SrIDHAM 4 Son, Augtioneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

1
DUBLlC SALE.
| viii be sold at public sale, on the Calhoun
farm. on the elaware City aEd Newark road
| between Ferris Corner and testers Corner,
half mile from Porter's Station, on the Del,
aware Railroad, pencader Hundled, New
Castle County, Del. on
TUESDAY. SEPrEM Der q, 1851,
at II O'Clock, n. m,
Three Horses, four Cows. one Bull two
Calves. 3 fat Berkshire Hogs, u, ese, Guinea,
Dncks, Turkeys, Chickens, 2 market wagons,
new cart, one carriage, one double set OF car
riiye harness, double set Of wagon harness, !.
sets of single harness, set Of icad harm, IS, 10
tons of good timothy hay oats in the sheaf,
II acres of corn in the field, wheat by the
bushel, apples in the orchard, cider press.
huckwheat and milet ip the ground. a lot OF
cider and vinegar, potatoes by the bushel.
plows, harrows, cultivators, fora ,rakes, hoes,
shovels. &c
Also lot Of household furniture such as
stoves, dishes, pots. pans. churns, apple
bntter ava great variety Of other articles
Terms at sale.
L. W. STlDHAM II son,
septH-2td-Vw Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Msnk ind's Favor1te pills.

IN. Simms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
coaved) move the bowels easy by acting d.
rec.ly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, weak
back, disdness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billtousness, general
weakness and other bodily infrmities are
cured. They positively operste without
gripping, siokening, Weakening or leaving the
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure. 25 cents and 81 q box. Main
depot, Fourth and King streets. Philadel.
ph1a, to2 Arch street. 'Scld by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Home Loan.

The annual meeting will be held on
Friday evening, Sep. %, closing the
Tenth series. The loan has had a pros
porous year, has no debt aud will have
several thousand dollars to sell. which
is available to the purchaser of the new
series the first payment on which Is to
be paid on Friday evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
GRooERiEs.-wE HAVE JUST ne

NRUUERIfS.-WE HAVE JUST Re-
|U soived fine lot Of canuod goods pre-
pared especially for excursion parties. Fer.
sons going on excursions should examine our
canned corned beef condensed milk, ham,
oysters, peaches, q nrdines, jelly and meats o.
all kincs. 1t Il nonsense to prepare vio.uals
very low prices. We will ALEC keep on hand
fins assortment OF tropical fruits. Flour. 8,
S1<, I and 40. per h.; ms. prunes, ESQ.,; 1 bs.
dried apples, &c. 4 as. peaches, 26c. 4 rs
cherries, ESQ. broonas, Csc. 2 sh-boards,
25c. Our -four at 90. 10 per barrel not cash We
after the -four. +. j. FORD,
max2o-ood Front and Madison StFeets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09
A NOTABLE WEDDING

The wedding of Mr. Norman NJ, ReXford
son Of our former fellow citizen, +. d. Rex.
ford, and Miss May c, Busby, was ceIebrat-
ed at Centralia, Illinois, on the I'd instant
and believing that a few particulars of the
affair will interest many of our readers, we
clip the following account of it from the
Cenralia Democrat.
AT the carly hour of 6 p. m. the guests
began to assemble to witness the
ceremony at p. m, Mrs. Stevens at the
piano. To the heavenly notes of "Mendel-
ssohns' wedding march, the bridal party
entered the paror, headed by Rev. J. NJ.
Higgings. who performed the ceremony
after the grand and impressive form Of the
Episcopal church The bride and groom
were unattended, and after the lapse of
few short moments were pronounced man
and wife. Congratulations were now IN
order, and were INDUCED in 10y the goodly
number Of guests.
The bride Gas all brides doJ looked
lovely, atdred in an elegant cream tinted
brocade and satin, 50 deliberately gotten up
that it is Understandable, pearl ornaments and
natural flowers The groom as usual IN
black, with gloves and tie TO match the
brides dress.
Soon the bridal supper was served, and
well 0, We quit! Ask Morgan who stow
ed away enough for trip to Cairo and
back suffice to say it was elegant in the
extreme"
Here follows a long list Of presents from
friends and relatives both at home and
abroad among winch there were some from
several of the Cairo friends of the happy
couple.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-09

situated Just below the incline of the Iron
Mountain railroad and wedged in between
the Illinois Central and Cairo & VIM
cenncs roads; so that its
facilities for receiving and shipping arc UNI
surpassed The foundation for the massive
machinery, consists Of several great piers
of solid brickwork, in building which, two
numbered thousand bricks were used The
machinery itself is ponderous-in TACT to
those who have never seen cotton COM
press fair conception of what it really
comprises and acCompIishcs, is almost inn
possible, but some idea Of the power OF the
machinery can be gained from what
Captain Waldrcn said to us, namely, that
when the full hydraulic pressure is applied
to a quantity OF cotton, it is impossible for a
powerful man to drive nail into it with
scdge hammer. Captain Waldren has met
with many obstacles in the building of the
foundation and raising the machinery, or
the institution would have been in opera
ton some time ago, but he expects now
that in few days steady work will com
mcncc. From four to five hundred bales of
cotton can be gotten ready for reshipment
every day, and from thirty-fve to forty
men will find constant employment.