davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Chicago: The Pennsylvania railroad
is considering scheme to reduce its
time by the $3.50 express to twenty-four
hours, from Chicago to New York.
City of Mexico: The Central railroad
opens to the public ninty-three kilo-
metres of road ON the, 18th inst. Alta
meranerom, the ministerial candidate,
was elected president of the congress
by an immense majority.
Louisville: Little Brown jug and the
noted California stallion Nutwood are
the attractions at the coming races.
The latter will be shown in con-
nection with the dam of Maud S, whose
most distinguished son he is.
st. Paul: At IL O'Clock the balloon
was heard from. 1t was in the woods,
four miles from st. Paul, waiting for
wind. The eronaut and journalists are
domiciled at the house Of farmer near
by. Gas is escaping and the prospect
for a long voyage is dubious.
New York: The Herald's Doncaster
dispatch says: Iroquois arrived here at
noon to-day. He is greatly liked by
every one who has seen him. He does
his final gallop on the st. Leger course
in the morning. The town 10 full Of
visitors, including many Americans.
Toronto: Hanlan offers to row Wal
lace, Ross, or any man in the world,
three or four miles. for from $4,000 to
$1,000 side, ON course to be mu-
tually agreed upon, within six or seven
weeks from date. He says this is the
last offer he intends to make before
final retirement.
Jersey City: Two men were killed and
three fatally wounded by the boiler ex-
plosion, this morning, ON Butman Sc
Browns dry dock. The boiler landed
GOO feet away. doing terrible execution
to horses. lamp-posts. etc., in its pas
sage. The cause of the explosion was
carelessness.
New York: The will Of the late
Lorenzo Delmonico was filed to-day.
The estate is valued at 80, ,0O0,00 He
leaves 100000 and his house and
stables, with all they contain, to his
wife; $500, 900 to his nephew, Charles
G. Delmonico; and the yearly interest
On S100,0 600 to his brother Siro. His
wffe's children by former marriage
will be remembered.
Richmond: The sensation OF the hour
il the production by the democrats Of q
letter said to have been written hy
Frank S. Blair, readiuster candidate
for attorney general, severely denounc-
ing the negroes as untrustworthy. The
democratic papers eagerly publish it.
Blair's friends declare the letter bogus,
but. Blair has not yet been heard from,
and unless he clears his skirts he will
be dropped from the tickets. The re-
publicans will insist upon this.
Cairo: Onlcers refuse to accent the
conditions offered unless their previous
demands are first conceded, and boast
they have the support Of eighty thou
sand Bedovins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Philadelphia, Sep. 13.-Dr. Agnew
in an interview tonight said that he
did not regard the presidents case as by
any means hopeless, and added that he
thought the president would receive
much benefit from the pleasant weather
which may be reasonably expected at
Long Branch during this menth and
next. DIR. Agnew stated emphatically
that the president had never an abscess
on the lung. 1t was a mere circum-
scribed infiammatory trouble in the
nature of bronchial pneumonia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

New York, Sep. 13.-It is reported
that Count Herbert Bismarck will be
appointed as German minister to
Washington as soon as the present
ambassador. Won Sclossen, receives his
appointment a. chief Of the statistical
bureau. Herbert Bismarck's nomina-
tion As secretary of the legation at
Washington was reported some time
ago. 1t is well known that his personal
and family conditions are of q nature
which makes his employment beyond
the sea expedient and probable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
LYNCHING.
Return of the Vessel Sent to the Arctic
Regions.


Little Rock, Sept. 13.-News has
been received that on Saturday night
nearly one hundred men rode to tn.
jail at Dardanelle, took two murderers
Taylor and Brace, dragged them into
the streets with ropes about theil
necks, and into patch OF timber,
where they left them dangling to tree
The men were bruised and lifeless be
fore they reached the scene of theil
death. Both died brayely, defyinl
their executioners. This state of thing,
is becoming common in this vicinity
Public opinion is with the lynchers
owing to the loose administration O.
justice in the courts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
SITTING UP.
The President Enjoying View Of
the Ocean
The Exertion Does Him No Harm
General improvement.


New York. Sept. 13--The Worlds
Washington special says: Gov. FIRE.
mont, of Arizona. has suggested to the
interior department, apropos of the
Apache troubles. that the United States
negotiate with Mexico for the cession
Of the upper portion of lower Califor-
mia to be used as place of exile for all
troublesome Indians. Mexico, he sug-
gests, is equally interested with the
United States in sequestering the In
dams OF the borders and would unite
with us In executing such scheme in
the Pacific Ocean. Gulf OF California
and chain of ports on the Isthmus, and
would hem them in, and then peace
would prevail throughout the west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
ANOTHER GONE.
Cen. Burnside Dies at HIS Residence
of Heart Disease,
The Funeral. Will Take Place on
Friday Next.


Providence, r. L, Sept 13.-Gen. A.
E. Burnside died suddenly 10 O'Clock
this morning at his residence in Bris-
tol. He had been slightly unwell fol
two or three days, but was in the city
last evening. The immediate cause o!
his death was spasms of the heart. A
telephone message from the generals
house summoned Senator Anthony and
DIR. Miller, but before telephone con.
nection being broken) the message
came the general was dead. Gov. Lit
tlefield, Senator Anthony, Represents
tive Chase and other prominent friends
Immediately started for Bristol.
The Journals Bristol special says:
Gen. Burnside was i'll last Tuesday,
but did not call physician until Satur-
day night. On Monday morning be
felt improved. aud contrary to the ad-
vice Of DIR. Barnes he went to Provi-
dence in the afternoon, returning at
night. On his return he had severe
pain in the region Of the heart. He
called the doctor again this morning at
10 O'Clock, when he was suffering from
pains like those from neuralgia of the
heart, and died In q few minutes. say
ing to the doctor, s'Something must be
done at once" Only DIR. Barnes and
family servants were present when he
died. ~
The funeral will take place on Fri
day next.
Ambrose e. Burnside was born at
Liberty, Indiana, May %, 1924, and
was therefore in his 5eth year at the
time Of his death. He came of poor
parentage and was a journeyman tailor
at the time he was appointed to West
Point, which was in his 10Th year. He
served in the Mexican and Indian wars
and resigned in 1862 to manufacture a
breech-loading rifle of his own inven-
tion. He. removed to Illinois and was
appointed treasurer of the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad in 1858. In 1861 he en-
tered the union army US colonel of the
1st Philadelphia volunteer infantry;
commanded brigade at the first battle
of Bull Run. and was promoted briga-
dier and major general; commanded
successively the expedition to North
Carolina in 1862. the left wing of the
union army at Antietam, the army of
the Potomac, and the 9th army corps,
resigning in April. 1866.
He was elected governor of Rhode
Island in 1866, '67 and '6S. In 1870 he
visited Europe and was admitted with
in the Prussian and French lines
around Paris. acting in the interest on
peace and conciliation. In 1875 he
took his seat in the United States SEN
ate and was reelected.
Gen. Burnside was Of the noted, but
not Of the most brilliant, generals of
the late war, although his record dur
ing the conflict is q good one, and too
long for review here.-ED. LEADER. !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

Long Branch, Sept. l3.-Dr. Bliss
says the glandular affection is practi-
cally well. and no further trouble win
arise from it. The wound is in splen-
did condition. The locality where
the ball entered the body, down to the
part where the incision was made, il
nicely healed and the granulation along
the track Of the wound is progressing
finely. At the cleaning to-day the
eatlieter entered zbont the same depth
as yesterday, nine inches, and struck
against solid substance. The ball Is,
no donbt. thoroughly encysted, and no
apprehension Whatever il felt about it.
The doctor adddd in this connection,
were it known exactly where the ball
lies, and were 1t not only half an inch
from the surface and could be readily
removed, We should not think of cut
ting for it 1t this time.
IL p. m. At this hour the presidents s
cottage closed and the surgeons retired.
The president has been sleeping quietly
for some time and there has been no
indication Of febrile rise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

New York. Sept. 13.-The Iribune's
Long Branch special says: A railing on
top of the portico outside Of the presi-
dents was removed to-day to give him
an unobstracted view Of the ocean.
The sentinel pacing his beat on the edge
OF the blum gazed earnestly up toward
the sick room window as he passed,
and was honored by military salute
from tho hand OF the president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

SanFrancisco, Sep. 1.-TWO agents,
one from Texas and tho other from
New Mexico railroad companies, have
been in China contracting for labor on
those roads and the Oceanic. which ID
due in tan days, will have 1000 Coolies
for them. These win receive one dol
lar and a quarter per day and transpor.
tation to the scene of their work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
The Chanxe wa. GOOD.

Elberon, Sep. 13.-The president was
allowed to remain in the invalid chair
thirty-fiye minutes and vas lifted back
to his bed at 11:50 a. m. There are no
III effects from the change of position.
The physicians say they will allow him
to sit in the chair at least as long as
the present favorable condition con-
tinues. The president feels convinced
that he is growing strong and is much
gratifed. The results have justified
the Judgment of his ability to stand the
change which he reouested
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

George. The governor promised to
send troops this afternoon. but none
were sent. II none are sent by ten to-
morrow, the consul win communicate
with the British minister at Washing
ton. 1t is also reported that the Span
ish consul wired the Spanish minister
at Washington relative 20 affairs on
the steamship Gallego.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Elberon. Sep. 13.-There has been
no material change in the presidents q
condition during the past twenty-four
hours. He was moved at his own re-
quest this afternoon from the bed to
the extension chair on which he re-
mained for half an hour. He has been
less inclined to drowsiness during the
day than usual. The weather Is now
very favorable and the physicians think
they discover signs Of slight improve
ment in the symptoms. They expect
him to pass very comfortable night.
(Signed) MAcYEAGH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Galveston: The Nsp's Houston
special says; There has bsen heavy
lightning storm here. A young man
named Weinberg was killed. Many
persons received severe shocks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Emissions. Aversion 70 Society, Dlmness uI
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fuiS
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
death.
THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfaliy without mercury. Consultation
including analysis ofurjne, IS. Price or VI,
tai RESTORATIVE, 60 a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price. or @. o. D., [but no @. o.
d, sent without 81. 90 with order as a guaran. .
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

st. Louis, Sept. ia party of
engineers, under the direction OF Mr..
Thomas. Of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, have gone to Venitia. Indian
terriory, where they will commence
surveying line for the extention Of
the st. Louis and SanFrancisco road
across the territory to Albuquerque.
there to connect with the Atlantic and
Pacific gap between Venitia and Albu-
querque and win be covered a. rapidly
a. mon and money can accomplish it,
and the probabilities are that It will BE-
completed and the whole line open
within two years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Dublin, Sept. 13.-At a meeting At
Kiltullah Galway. Larkin. of the New
York Irish World, made violent
speech, in which he declared that Irish
men should not pay rent except at the
point of the bayonst or mouth of the
cannon. The land act, he said, was a
fraud.
Gavon Duffy has determined not to
re-enter politics.
The first notice of the intention to
take advantage of the new land courts
was given by truants of the Dublin
clergymen. They declare they will ap.
peal to the land commission for a re.
duction Of rent.
London, Sept. 13.-The assistant in
spector general OF the Irish constabu-
larry has arrived in Limerick and taken
charge Of the town until Thursday, in
connection with the recent disturbances
there Six hundred police are ex.
pected. The greatest excitement pre-
walls. 4f. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Washington, Sep. IS.-Mason said in
an interview: When the attempted A.
sassInation was made by the scoundrsl
1 first heard OF it in Texas on q train
where there were number of soldiers,
and l secretly resolved, IL was put In
position or had the opportunity, to kill
the assassin. Sunday morning loaded
my musket, knowing that l was going
on duty. with the intentions of shoot
ing him the first chance 1 got. When
I Iarrived at the jail walked to whsre
could get range Of his window and
fred. I am perfectly sane, and il 1 had
killed him 1 would be willing to remain
in prison the remainder Of my life, If
restored to duty / will shoot him as
soon as get chance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14
The Great English Remedy.

|Is a never miling cure
lfor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
IAbuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses In
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
b | I u u e. NocturnaI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-14

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04
a.srs = ..s..s. !, s-~si-. -.,!. /. ..--- ,sslAl

fductof the Northwest-from IS to
40 bushes OF this cereal being raised
to the acre the deep, rich, prairie
loan Of which the soil is composed.
seems to- delight in turning out abotlll-
tiful harvest of this valuable grain =
while all the other grains, vegetables
and small fruit of the temperate zone,
|luxuriate, ripen and attain their ut
most perfection.
The other attractions Of the county
are the inyigorating atmosphere and
healthfulness OF the climate-tlle air
being free from all malarial influences
and above all, the numerous living
streams Of pure, fresh water that flow
through the county from the Dakota
hills otis easternboundary; these, with
the abundant and nutritious grasses
that cover the whole face of country
afford unsurpassed facilities and in
for stock-raising--an in
tlustry which, In the future will play
an important part in the wealth Of
our farmers.
The county was organized in the fall
OF 1879. and now cpntainsa population
OF between 1000 and 1000, the census
taken last June placing the figures
then at 3,Ol0, more than three.foufths.
Of which has been gained within the
last eighteen months. !.
The county officers are ~ follows |
COMMISSIONER First Dist ..s..j. <. Hart
:. Second Dist 5. G, q Stearhs
fhird Dist. r l. Cameron,
Treasurer !. i. -. 1. w. N. Kvans
Register Of Deeds and Co. Clerk A, T. EaitlY
Clerk Of Dist. Court .... ~. ..., A. ]. Neser
6hefifF 4 4. Il ]. i. A. M. Mesdprs
1ndS6 M I'rSbAse Il. s. II &. Abbott
Atsessof u. 4. 81. s..ss LIP. Fcrrin
StrYes0r 49,. i. s.s ~ q. "A. Kline
,Corcner . Il :. !. 4. 4. IS. Osborne
Supt 81 schools. Il Il. U s. 4. Jones
Justices of'tlie Peace First Dist JOHN Keller;
Second pist., Jnbl a. Munro; Third Dist,
4 H. G. Coil; AT Large, Gll4s schnq hArdt.
ConAaDs4s First Dist g, ], Aelyman D;
seo11d. Dist, H. n. Wilcox; Third Dist,
Henfy Fssnham; AZ Large, B. h. Bartlett. |
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04
HARTFORD.

besides the two thriving towns or
Big Stone City and Milbnlk, there is
the PRETTY fouatetl towlrof Hartford,
Or Geneva beautifully situated on the
lake shore, about fifteen miles from
Zig Stone City, destined to lie ia
vorite watering Place for visitors to
Big Stone lake.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04
wILMOT.

1Anuther new town has been laid out
on the MILESTONE branch OF the IL.
h p. railroad. in the northern portion
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04
Int County!
III
bNDERFULSDEvEL-
81 OPMENT.
41tural Wealth and
ltural Advantages
h the Cause.

=
Cse in Population Of
2,oooNithin the
J. Past Year.
epds Of Acres Of land
)ieIl for settlement,
leady and rapid. settlement
slopment Of our county, with
ordinary advantages, has been,
yond comprel Ansion or pr
The firstuhite soft Ars IN tIasi
Eere Solofnsn Isoberss ard
ean both now living on their
oining the. little tor1, Of
pn the shore of Big Stone
ley came here about tho year
King 4 business Of trading
1nd dians.tat not attempting
operations for some years
u 1870 the Moyius famlIy SET
h present slto Of Big 6tone
llian ne Sonngerbrot otheE
hing store, which he car
8 eorne years. The following
Oliver Marten and Louis
settled near tho same place,
upon their prescriptions; the
ee foI this section Of the coun-
being at the old town Of Penn
Ethe extreme northern part of
|rritory, near the British line.
Rieschka aaa John Blake
II, and FROM thence forward
Icommenced t9eome in slowly,
(heir claims w3efo choice, Sc
The great shopper scourge
nd 9Aestwos following years,
II Festern ilnmigra-
- s a1til tile Hastings
nnlnenced to push
point, that the grand
u VT tho county began. The
Twas completed to the foot OF
in the fallof 70, since which
county has nearly tllribbled
ation. and the increase Of
end taxable property has more
Ept pace with tho increase of
ion. New towns are springing
[stencc within its boIefs, 4
IT railway trayerses! the:
through the oeufsf with.
h running through the north.
tlon, affording shipping facili-.
,he settlers, and 4 convent ent
dy market 10. their wheat and.
products. a vigorous young
800 or 400 inhabitants has al
zen built up, where olie year
! all uninhabited and fertile
awaiting the hand Uf tho hus-
IN. but which, in the short in
hat has elapsed, has become
by and prosperous homes of
lligent and cultivated people.
Did settlement and growth Of
Year, is but the commence.
I a glorious future for our
&s her resources have hardly
need to be developed hy the
!. industry. A large amount Of
nent land yet remains to be
but from tlie present ayidity
laich It is being tiledand settled
" will not long remain 50, ,.nd
YEAR will without doubt leave
tis government Hand in the
4 and those seeking new homes
\ over crowded East. will then
move still further west, TO-
Ant 20 Highly favored with
g sssses siad Ssilroad faoil
! |au1s q Z d ~ 4 :isrit sestlerfes,t|
|!'|!l llss IL NE ,latsIfsdf'' /
- that sA | ieant(y = MI !
lnllgfan the principal oas "
sths u,iex1niplesl fertility of |
and itS hdaptability Is the
ef wheat. ths great st.als pro- !
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04

Of the county, and named, Wi1mot.
With hesopening OF the spring this
station will afford a convenient mar
ket for the people of the northern
portion Of the. county, and rs the new
town Is surrounded by rich farming
country, its prosperity is assured be-
yond a doubt.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1881-03-04

MILlSANK

Situated about twelve miles south
west Of Big Stone City, has already q
population Of 300, witlisa goodly mum.
Der Of business liousea and other in.
dications Of a prosperous future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-06
The wissahickon of Washinston.

To The Editor Of The National Republican:
DEAR SIR: That article il your paper of yester-
day, "a Sensible Enterprise Suggested deserves
special consideration. The subject presented is
one of no little importance to this city. have
often wondered why this lovely, salubrious, pic
turesque region along Rock Creek was so largely
unknown, or, which amounts TO the same thing
practically was so little appreciated and utilized
No other suburban district about the Capital is at
all equal to it in beauty and heathfulness. 1t has
special resources of various kinds, is capable of
wonderful artistic development, is the natural
park of the city, and in picurcsqueneSs territory
far surpasses the famous WiSsahicken of Philadel-
phia and yet it has hitherto been left inaccessible
Here is the en 81 CT Our gFSt city WITCH de
mands attention. Here is an adjacent territory
which waits to rise into matchleSS beauty under
the touch of the magician's wand. Here are situa-
tiOns for beautiful homes, romantic lovely salu-
brious as the mountain heights. Here are rocks
and waterfalls and glens, and caves, and valleys
springs and streams, forests fields and meadows
lovely retreats shady dells, and sunny SlOpes ali
within few miles ofthe dome of the Capitol and
yet comparatively new as the Yellowstone Park
or the forests of Oregon. Why should this inter
esting district continue unimproved, almost IN
explored?
The finest healthieSt of summer resorts is within
the District of Columbia, and we know it not, nor
profit by it. Here is the great national park wait
ing for eyes to look at it, for hands to trim it up
for enterprise TO unfold its hidden beauties and 10
make it the paradise of the great city at whose
doors it has been waiting for recognition through
all the years. If onenalf of the money that is pro-
posed TO be spent in the mud of the river bottoms
at our city were applied to the improvement of
this splendid territory along Rock Creek it would
become the glory of Washington and the pride of
the Nation.
As profitable railroad enterprise, I know of
nothing about this city that has such promise in it
as that of narrOw-gauge to sweep this circuit
north of the city, suggested by your correspond
ent of yesterday. Let charter be secured The
funds are ready to 1ow into the line of this work
as soon as an earnest effort shall be made
"WISS AHICKONu