davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
filming.

-
ALL ACTIVE MINING STOCKS AMI other the,
BY nixon HATSEs formerly NIXON rTsEsTf9N
4 MEXICAN MINING STOCK EXCHANGE,
SO BROADWAY NETWORK.
LEADING BROKERS'.
FRANKLIN ALLEN ,.
JOHN GRAY -. D,o.av.r
u T. HA"i' 6s Broadway
MARK L MCDONALD 60 p,o,.w.v
r. NJ MITCHELL. JR.
PASSICK MINING co.
ID Location Of Mlne-Rosita Custer County Col
CAPITAL sss Ss IL %s ss4sgT
DULL DOMINGO CON. MINING co.
ID Mines y Silver n Glin CO S%s S,; Par s,o
oicers: ". IT. Bsrnam President. s. ". Dorsey Vice
pesdsn' N B. stevens sscrsaFy broadway NsvYors
NALAVERAS WATER AND MINING CO.,
y 80 NEw;YoRK OFFICE; 20 BEoAD-sr'
organized under the laws 81 s%ny California
Mono Of the comDaaTs Securities have been issued for
property except at low price such property None
haTs sold 1.Ss avdg gaG Sa a
It's net earnings for estimated at fully thirty
There H 70 that another year will
than double Its net earnings and that III future years they
No aostins debt except January payrOs and current
ESS trSasSry stock och 70 for sale s; r.,.,...
- II. X. sOUTHwICK, Secretary
HORN SILVER MINING COMPANY,
Capital sl0Sod sNtS0 46o 700 Shares Par s25
Office. No. Al Wailsty
RIYERSIDE TUNNEL and nd. MINING !,dSs &c. GO.
$2OO0oO9 Issued IN payment Oh progeny o anu iui paul
A 9%MSs P%%ESPSEf STSsSGI FONDA
and County James DayenpoF,ts os nG
Mining Company and 9Ha Nc pISf sSSE
CHARLES H. LuscoMB Notary Public. New. York Co
OFFICE OF TIE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED
BAN rns nSssS c fsn iSi 'issl.}
CECOND ANNUAL MEETING.-The second
CO.. Gs
S S sSG S!hse e5 ay abTa
a. Sc9S 81 N on thai gay at e 0 Msn2eo me &
books W Be Sss n oe T6ST.
day February 1884, and Will remain closed Until Sth Of
f0Ofuui'' WILLIAM WILLIS. Secretary.
CTORMONT SILVER MINING co.
cAPTMAf fl3S%S2s d 52G4S G Preos IT each
Join Al r 4 soTaw si Ell, Secretary
ONCE No. Nassaust, corner Wall:st. n. y
TIHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF ELEVEN
Directors of the Silver Islet Consolidated Mining and
Lands Company Will be held at tho Office OF the company NO
81 Broadway SewYOr Tuesday the LIST dav 0 uarY
1881 At ~ oc0ck Polls will open at II O'CLOCK M an
open until o'clock Transfer books VIII DE- ciosei
from 22d INST EDWARD Learn ED President
THEO B. COMSTOCK,
IL MINING ENGINEER
81 Broadway, Room 81.
Dealer in mining properties OF und0ubted value
Reliable information concerning San Jnan cod mines
TJ,HE SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
l. organized under the laws OF the state OF NewYorS
Mine located at MOntczuma, summit COuntY, Color@ll
Capita, Sl,000OOJ FuLplid and Non-Assess1ose'
100000 Sharea Par value. So each
WM. F. DANA, Secretary
onlce, 60 Broadway. New.York. Room IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
Dipl0en0 " otlce5.

Dipl0en6 Notifies.
IIgERNIA CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY.
OFFICES. Rooms 81 AND ~ BoREEL BUI5pIrN1;;, (
n CENTS PER SNARE on the capital stock Of hi, com
has this day been declared BY the so! q
'"DuA'' % """ '''''" Bake DE KAY. Treasurer.
TnE WABASH ST, LorIs A5D Pacific RAI[g9o499 ! Co.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
has @ ae' naTs SDina 10
1h ee The ansier both PTcers ami COM
o. d. ashley second Secretary
NIAGARA FIRE ISslaaTcE CoMPASr OF NV; ;YoHT
sEMI.ANNUALIO ' p 5Ty1IS 81 of II SEVEN
n PER CENT has this day been declared payable on and
Ni''' ''''DA'' . THos. p. GOODRICH. Secretary.
OFFICE or rIIG STARR GRovE SILVER MINING CO.,
No NAsSAUsr. CORNER WALSH. 500, Z
dividend No. 3.-The Board of Trustees
have THIS day desaTe1 the regular nSpy y fSc
Of the company, or Ten CENTS PER SHARE. payable on
The transfer books vii be closed from the oath 3s
WILLIAMS. CLARK. President.
NOTlCE.-AIl and every the Coupon Certii-
~ Gates OF he Kansas Pacific Railway Company Of
A. AA, c. +, q. II. IL, l. N, O. r. = Z. Y and win be
H S oS Sn4 Is tho CITY q New YOS and also
coupons thereof then natnrei aud the interest thereon and
and surrender thereof IN accordance with this
Alter ihrtv days from the date hereof no interest snail
be paid the said certificates or coupons or aOy
Holders will be required to schedule their certacaea
JAMES NJ. HAM Treasurer.
EVENING STAR MINING CoMPASY,J
THE BOARD of TRUSTEES Of If this this com
CY the capital stock payable January 26. at the office
opened the VIII ST X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
6elp mante6.

A GIVE and intelligent men and women of
"A good character 10 for very valuable book
which win be sold only subscription. Address H. Tribune
Uptown once, l,2Yo broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
miscellaneous.
DEMOVAL.-The Office of WILLIAM ASTOR
~ has been removed 20 No. - Mest 26ihsL

DEMOVAL.-The Office of WILLIAM ASTOR
IL has been removed TO No. 81 West 26th-st
TO THE SLEEPLESS AND SICK.
The HOME JOURNAL of January 10 says: 80 pillow
just invented filled with fragrant herbs suggests Keatss
marvellous Inns ABOUT
Lucent syrups 'tiuct with cnnamon'
Just think OF pillow that Will give refreshing sumber
aay nery0usnnss aud strengthen the which, in
short Ia at once tonic and sonnUlent Such LEST Frs
HYPNOTIC PILLOW There evidence 10 show that this
discovery great therapeutic that
neuralgia aevates colds In the head Is useful IN oil
OF the passages Indeed it Is delightful luxury
to sleep OF these dantly arvmao and health giving
head.rests"
Jennie June irdorses this pillow giving her quiet and
continuous sloep."
Post ONCE Box No. 1909, New-YOrk city
Price, S.. Delivered anywhere y. o. ID.
Retaied by
LORD TAYLOR, broadway and 20th-st.
CASWEII, HAZARD Il CO., Fifth Avenue HOTEL
HUNT a DUNLAP, (iisey House.
HEaEMAN 4 CO.. No. 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-26
BONDS AND ia HK STOCKS
10 O'CLOCK TO IL O'CLOCK.

,fexas Pac Inc l. @
10000 ...,....76
Rome W & og lI
Con
1000. ..- ....9tr
1000. 1900. -
Ohio central LIST
Terminal Trust g
1000 ...... l0l1
Ohio Cen In
10, 900. -. ....65t
ST L&I Mountain
Cairo Ark & TX lsr
1000 80" .lpy.
1000.
Wabash 6s Gen y
l,00O..-.....lO04
5000 ---olcA~-
Tol u WCon coa
$4,000 ......lll5
81 l. Il Iron NJ "a
5.OO0...... ll2t
pref income
o,uOD.... ....S3p
5000 .......-ooA
ST l. & Iron VI LIST
Preferred Inc
1000. 5000. Aoh
LOCO ..... 10
Che5 q Ohio LIST
series u
$500. ....S2k
Ches &Ohlo Cu-
Int DEL
10000 80. =. 10
Lake Il q West IN
10000. ..--.-. "a
Peoria Dec & r. IL
e 1im so
Houston & Il e Ac
Main Line
5,LUO. :. III
Erie 18th ext
1000 .....lOSH
MERCHANTS tx B'nk
10. E. 100
Phenix Bank
ol.,......lO0
metropolitan Bank
80. ..l53
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

ing 10 the district directly cast Of and
adjoining such unOrganized territory.
When Custer was organized, it N
braeed the territory west of and adjOin-
ing sherman and Valley, the former in
the 9th and the latter in the sixth Judi
eial district. No court has ever been
organized in the county, nor can there
be any; because one-haf of the county
belongs TO one judicial district and the
other half belongs to another. In this
state Of affairs it has always been held
that the territory which formerly be-
longed TO the fifth district should still
be considered as a portion of that dis
tTict, until an act of the legislature
should attach the county to one of the
old districts, or should form q new one.
Under this ruling criminals have been
taken from that territory to counties in
the fifth district, which had organized
courts, have been tried, convicted, and
have paid the penalty. But now comes
|. +. Olive, a chief among cowboys,
aud worth 500, 600. lie left Texas be-
cause ever that a~hte-caamber Of the
Internal regions had become too narrow
to contain him and the friends of the
nine men he had murdered. lie came
to Custer county, hired a sheriff to de-
liver two manacled prisoners into his
hands, and then burned these prisoners
to death. He was arrested and tried in
Adam county. lie escaped with a SELL
tence OF Imprisonment, and his friends
say that $40. 900 was all it cost to save
him from hanging. lie had $50, O00
left. A little more than a year has
elapsed, and the mandate of the
supreme court has declared that his
trial could not legally take place any
where except in Custer county, and no
court can be held in that county, and
no judge has jurisdiction over it; he
cannot be tried at all. One moral of
this is: If you want to murder some
one and escape punishment, go TO Gus
ter county to do it. Another and a
stronger moral is: If you have plenty
Of money you ear murder anyone you
pleasC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

SENATOR SALISBURY, chairman of
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions, intends To call up tile Kellogg
case as soon as the regular appropria-
tion bills now ready for action by the
senate shall have been disposed of. The
democratic members of the committee
say they have not been advised of any
changes of opinion among the senators
in regard to this cas- since last session,
but they caunot believe that the demo-
cratic majority will permit Kellogg to
keep his seat, especially in view of what
seems to be a certainty that the demo-
cratic ascendency in the senate for the
two years after the fourth of March de,
ponds on ousting Kellogg, previously.
They are at any rate determined to have
b question settled at the earliest mo-
ment practicable. The general belief.
however, remains unchanged that there
are not less than SIX or eight democratic
senators who will vote with the republic
cans on this question, and thus sustain
Kellogg in possession of his seat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

What fha px-saeratarv nf the navy
ano,t 10 rs,bmrs can,I H. tbat i
wont have any water in If nntil he il
dead That is the Kind ~ = sailor rho
sacre,arv NJ tho navy psuallvis
a1a.a-as o. -, - 49,
S1s-4"~N.,
~sasn.a !, IT, 80;
~ - Tnan ~ -.
80. - 80 -
old mink. That's all they are good
for.n
uoua., ru..a
inc sohooI :, CastIaeord FnoIana w,s
raoan,Iv enoa Ins 40 800 e. aorara,,
ooaa,na hov wi,h ! sh,,t o,,op Tha
d.ssndent exnIained that he ma ahoI-
;shaa ,ha .ana on, 90 dasoranoa 20 mi
~ or,nion . . ovnrassaa i, nc na,,sna-
ners ana had snhs,;tr,ed /, short shel-
ia,ab
,
then cot fro ~ u Tho doa started 81
tho r,, 10 30 ,,dar Tho b,,,ta,s horn
Then II ala not seam 90 f,n,v 10 Tho
h,,ta uo mad,y hou,od a, ,ha doo
and ran after lin hnt hesora no could
tho animal n oot nnder tho
harm lint somabow tho cotton went on.
and d;an,t GOT tha baro on fra T1,ia
was noatic %;,st;ca Tho harm was in
sured for t,yica ,ts v,lne
s
" ~ 'o s'o"
~
~
49,. ".s "'''r
: s p"''o
~
been cheated ..Whv. said the seller
..they are inst what | warranted. they
.ra - ,,n,t,;.n .,, -, a. ~.
"' uon '"""s' ""u wv any
more.
A gentleman was going home al n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

AN interview with Delegate Cannon.
published in the Washington RepuJli-
can, quotes him as giving December
18th, 1854, rs the date of his naturaliza-
ton, and the United States district
court OF Utah as the tribunal In which
it took place. lie also referred to GER
tain transcripts from the records of
that court, which he claims, establish
the truth of his assertion, and which,
he further said, were published by the
house OF representatives among the
miscellaneous documents of the iith
congress.
These transcripts, IS Incorporated in
the Republicans report OF his remarks,
consist of what purports to be n copy
of a certificate of naturalization, signed
and sealed by w. J. Applebee, clerk, on
the day above mentioned; the copy be-
ing attested by Alfred Gould, clerk of
the supreme court of Utah territory, on
Nov. 18th, 1874.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

THE latest developments in Pennsyl-
vania for the ~senatorship are that the
Grow men decline to go into republican
caucus, and the senatorial fight will
have to be settled in the legislature;
fifty men have signed a paper to that
effect. This has caused considerable
confusion among the Oliver men, who,
however, went into caucus with 9S del
egates. They voted down the PROPOSE
ton to leave the members free to vote
for whom they chose, if the candidate
did not receive enough votes to elect
him. Two men then withdrew, leav-
ing SO republicans out of the caucus.
On the third ballot in the caucus Oliver
was declared the republican nominee,
receiving ~ votes, and the nomination
wal made unanimous. II is hard to
tell who will be elected. The demo
Gratis may combine with the Grow men,
unless a compromise is made among the
republicans. The legislature stands
l23 republicans. 90 democrats, and 4
nondescripts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

In the town of West Alexander, Pa,
miles from the West Virginia line,
lives a magistrate who is reputed to
have married 1900 couples within two
years, and to have built a fine house
with his wedding fees. His popularity
arises from the fact that the laws Of
Pennsylvania do not require u mar
riage license, while those of the two
neighboring states do. He will marry
a couple without their leaving their
carriage, or he will allow them to remain
all night and take breakfast with him,
charging judiciously for board and
lodging. His regular charge is SO. He
sometimes has from three to five
couples at n time waiting to be made
one, and all in a hurry from fear lest
those who pursue will catch up in time
to forbid their banns. Sometimes an
outraged father or terrible big brother
of the bride arrives after the ceremony
is over and proceeds to vent his rage
on the winds and make dire threaten
ings, and even offer violence. In an
emergency such as this the magis.
tratc's son, who is his fathers consta-
BILE, lays the serious charge of disor-
derby conduct against him. At one
time a relative in pursuit of a bride
was so violent that it became impossi-
BILE for the constable to arrest him, when
the whole town rose en- masse and put
the offender in Jail. fireplace is known
as Hardscrabble, and when John Nor
ris, a detectiue of Springfield, Ohio,
from which the Cincinnati Gazette
got the facts, inquired the reason, he
was told by an inbabitant, it was so
named because sit was such Il hard
scrabble for runaway couples to get
there before the parents caught up
with them"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15
SATURDAY. JAN. Is. 1881.

THE consumption of beer in this
country, as shown by the internal rev.
enue returns, is largely on the increase.
During the last fiscal year taxes were
paid on 3,347, 900 barrels of malt
liquor. Each barrel contains 81 gal
Ions, and the consumption was, there
fore, Ala, 000,0 600 gallons, ors.2s gallons
per capita per mum This is equal
to about 100 mugs of beer each per an
mum for every man, woman and child
in the country, or GOO glasses for each
male in the country above the age of II.
In 1870 the consumption was less than
half what it is at present, or 6,574,O00
barrels, equal to an annual per capita
consumption of go gallons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15
Mo,hersl Mo,hersn Mo,hers!n


Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the circulating
pain of cutting teethp If so, GO mt
once and get n bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
Neutrality-suspicious. upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
mother o. earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you at once that il
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, aud
pleasant to the taste, and is The pre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; 20
cents a bottle. jan9-eod&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

THE 1lrf, Field aud Farm, publishes
a letter from Jno. w. Conley, of Chi
cago, in regard to the challenge by
Sweetheart. Conley says: Twenty
thousand dollars seems an excessive
stake for a race of that kind, but Mr..
Mackey is a gentleman of large wealth,
and doubtless cares less for the money
than the opportunity. Conley will
match Dictator, a four year old sou of
Dictator, against Sweetheart, mile
heats. best three in five, in harness, for
$4,000, $1,000 a side, $4,000 forfeit, at
the Chicago driving park, on July 9th,
and allow Sweetheart 81 900 expenses.
The Turf adds: Mackay has no inter
est in the race, and is at present travel
ing up the Nile. 1t is no small under
taking to bring Sweetheart 5000 miles
from California. Nevertheless, Edward
5. Stokes, who alone backs Sweetheart,
will ireduce the forfeit to $500, but
the full stake must be $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15
champagne CoiGFed Jackets and
ItuLx EeIyea lEesse.

Champagne Coiered Jackets and
Ruby yeIye Dresses.
Thursday was a capital day at San
down, socially considered. The
weather was brilliant recalling a bit of
early spring, with sunshine and no
east winds. Pretty toilettes were
abundant, and eeeentrieity seemed less
rampant than during the earlier meet
tings. Perhaps winter clothing allows
less scope in that direction.
l noticed an entire costume of null
berry eolored plush, relieved by cream
colored lace and flowers on the muff.
All of the dresses were short, and either
feet have grown more pretty of late or
boot makers more clever. Whichever
it may be, the result is decidedly good.
A champagne colored velvet jacket made
a sensation. dividing the interest Of the
fairer portion of the assemblage with
''Miss Kate,'' simultaneously with
whose rather unexpected triumph the
jacket appeared upon the scene. 1t
fitted very tightly, and was edged with
sable, the dress and bonnet being of
dark brown velvet. Ruby velvet APP
pears TO be a fayorite stuff for dresses
this winter. There were several ON
the lawn, of them being thickly
trimmed with gold braid and gold cord.
SucL a dress would have been too much
for most women, but it suited the tall,
handsome, brown haired girl who had
ventured upon it. But why sapphire
earrings? Small as they we're they
were a great mistake.
noticed a greater quantity of gems
than good taste usually permits with
afternoon toilettes. l concluded that
the fair wearers had been reading
"Endymion."
A dainty little lady distinguished
herself in the chiffon line by wearing a
bonnet and muff both entirely COM
posed of pink and dark colored chrys-
anthemums. The effect was pretty and
festive, though not exactly warm and
comfortable. 1t is afact that the ma
jority of the long brocaded velvet coats
now worn have to be unbuttoned before
the wearer can sit down. The buttons
are so numerous that this must have
its disadvantages. The prettiest dress
to my thinking vas entirely of black.
Velvet and plush appeared to be the
PRINCIPAL ingredients. with showers of
jet and chenille. fringe. The short coat
cut like a mans, and fitting to perfec-
tion, had large, black velvet flowers,
raised On a ground of white satin, and
white Christmas roses were in the little
black velvet or plush bonnet. Ladies
will be glad to hear that ''huttered
frog is the name of the last new color;
it is rather lighter than enlightened
toad or ''angry mousen-London
Truth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

deliver when | was going to Providence
M day, but / told him | would see
him hanged inst. But | know that
Gen. Scott did accept one of these pae-
ages from Matthew Davis, and returned
it with his own hand to a lady high in
society in Richmond. He told me 50.
! always wondered whether she thanked
him or not, but | forgot to ask him.
But think of the moral nature of a man
capable of deliberately leaving all those
letters TO his own daughter as a leg
acy!"
We may add that these letters have
not been destroyed, but a large number
of them are now packed away in a
house in a village on Long Island.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15
The Murderer.s Paradise.

Prom the Lincoln. (Neb.) Globe.
Those who speak of Texas as the
paradise Of thieves ard murderers, or
Mexico as a refuge for outlaws, proba-
bly, never heard Of Custer county, Neb.
Yet Custer county has become noted
throughout the United States, not ON
account of its wealth, population or
productions, but as the only tract in the
country within the limits of which a
man may with impunity commit muir
dec, arson, rape, or any other crime
upon the list. When the state was
divided into judicial districts, all or
gained counties were named as belong
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-15

Is a combination OF Hypophosphitcs. origi.
ginated by me in Canada while under the
process of pulmonary consumption, and
which has since been employed by the medi-
cal profession throughout America and En-
gland with unprecedented success.
1t contains the elements essential to the
animal organization, the oxidizing agents
and tonics.
In combination with tho stimulating
agent phosphorus. possessing the merit Of
being alkaline and is dispensed in the con-
venient and palaiabie form ola syrup.
Its effects are usually visible within twcn-
ty-four hours and are marked by n slim ula-
ton of the appetite, the digestion and as
sanitation, enter ng dir ctly into the clrcu-
lation: 1t tone the nerves and muscles: cx-
erts a healthy action of the secretions: nei-
ther disturbs the stomach nor Injuries the
system under prolonged use, and may lie
discontinued at any time without Ineonve
nience.
In n word IL possesses the stimulants to
arouse the strength, the tonics TO retain II,
and merit Of n high degree. Very respect
fully, JAMESI. FELLOWS.
DO NOT be deceived bD remedies bearing n
similar name; no other preparation is sGitl-
Ole for This under any circumstance.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.