davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

London: The victims of the explos-
ion on the sloop of war Doterel, num-
ber eight officers and 1876 men killed.
Three officers and fourteen others were
saved.
London: The sloop of war Doterel
was totally destroyed and sunk. The
explosion occurred in the forward mag
azine. 1t is supposed the boiler burst
and exploded the magazine.
Paris: A duel has taken place at
Vesinet between Malata, an Italian,
and Pons, a Frenchman, both fencing
masters, arising from a quarrel in the
fencing school. Malata is wounded in
the hand and wrist.
Dallas, Tex: A freight train on the
Texas Pacific went through bridge,
killing Saunders, the engineer, and
Dooley, the fireman, and wounding
Conductor Hooner and brakeman.
In another wreck at Katula on the
same road, Engineer Johns and a brake
ihous oust - ASs AlCuucIoOI, VI ldllhS,
telegraph line contractor, were instant
ly killed.
London: In the commons, the speak
er said he had received official from the
lord lieutenant Of Ireland Of the arrest
of Dillon. Thomas p. O'Connor asked
several questions touching the abuse Of
authority. Forster, chief secretary for
ireland, did not answer the questions.
Healy gave notice Of his intention to
move to add Dillon to the committee of
the conservancy of rivers.
London: Minister Lowell presided at
the dinner of the literary fund tonight.
In proposing the prosperity of the fund,
he said that whatever advance science
might make, imaginative prose and
poetic literature would always concur
rently exist. One hundred and fifty
guests were present, including Lord
Derby, Lord Coolidge, Sir Garnet
Woolsley and Viscount Enfield.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05
FOREIGN.
Indictment OF the Publisher OF the
Freiheit.
Religious Fanatics Preaching for q
Holy War.
Maaifesto OF the Land League UrxinE
the Eviction of Landlords.
Interesting Foreign and Domestic
Items.


London, May 4.-The grand jury in
dicted Herr Most, publisher of the
Freiheit, for inciting murder. They de-
clared that such publications were un-
english and ought to be severely dealt
with. 1t is stated that Dillon will
vacate his seat in the parliament and
Patrick Egan will succeed him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05
Beesher summoned to Answer

Baltimore, May A. Henry Ward
Beecher, in passing through here to-
day was served with summons to
appear and answer in a suit against
him by the Western Maryland agricul-
tural fair, for failing to perform his
part Of the contract which bound him
to lecture before the fair last October.
Beecher took the affair good humoredly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05

exclude Chinese women, which makes
it unlawful for the immigration of wo-
men imported for immoral purposes, is
applicable to this class is unsettled.
Should it be decided not to be, addi-
tional legislation will be recommended
next session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05

San Francisco: The revenue steamer
Thomas Corwin sailed on the Arctic
cruise at one p. m. She will look after
the revenue interests in Alaskan waters
and also make search for the Jeanette
and the missing whalers. She was ac-
companied outside the heads by the
revenue cutter Richard Rush, the GUS
toms house launch and number Of
yachts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05
The Great English Remedy.

lis a never failing cure
flor Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
|sltu Il e EOcturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05
DR. HARRIETTE CAIN.
SPECIAL PHYSICIAN
TO LADIES,

CORNER OF 10TH AND FERGUSON sTs..
Gives her attention exclusively TO the treat
ment and cure OF diseases OF women. As n
SPECIALIST, DIR. Cain has an experience
and success that but few have attained.
Her Electro-Magnetfc method Of treating
disease has become well and fayornbly
known, not as q mere temporary relief. but
as n permanent cure OF the most distressiDg e
complaints. This treatment is suited to the
most sensitive and delicate. producing no
shocks or hsagreeable feelings.
ONCE hours, from TO IL M, 10 :, and
7tosp.m. ntf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05

Emissions. Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree to forfeit f1ve hundred dollars for a case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or in
furious found In it, The ENGLISH MEDICAL
DESTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and ADVICE,
tai RESTORATIVE, So n bottle. or four
times the quantity. SO, sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D.. [but no c. o.
D. sent without LOO with order as guaran :
teel secure from observation, and in private
name IL desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Gor Mf ponna.
THE LEAVES AND THE wINp.

Dancing and whlrling the little leaves went.
The winter-wind called them, and they were content.
Soon fast asleep in their earthly beds,
The SNOW laid a coverlet over their heads.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Looking Up Chaff.

A quaint commentator suggests that the
Lord comes to his work of separating the
good from the bad with fan !" in his hand,
by which he shall thoroughly purge his floor,
while Satan comes with sieve," desiring
to sift the Lords children as wheat. The
difference in the two processes is this; the
fan drives out the chaff and leaves the wheat
unframed; but the sieve shakes out the
flour and retains the bran. The separation
is complete in each case, bat the result
shows who has been at it, and to what end.
There is great deal of :" dividing the word I"
In Sunday-school teaching which is not
" rightly dividing the word" Some teach
ers carefully pick out for their classes what
IS good in their Bible lessons, and others pass
by the good and preserve the refuse. A we'll
known and most efficient New York superin-
tendent, in telling, not long since, of his I'M
tiring efforts in providing his teachers with
visible illustrations for their lesson work,
gave, unconsciously, a forceful illustration
OF the method of too many superintendent
In supplying their teachers with helps to
teaching. "When the lesson was about the
wheat and the chaff," he is reported as say
ing, 81 spent half day in searching over
New York for some chaff. A small package
OF that chaff was given to every teacher who
could make use of it," That is the manner
In which quite too many teachers are pro-
vided for their Sunday-school work. Some
one hunts and hunts for chaff, and gives to
each OF them small package for use in theil
classes. Yet all the while there was Bible
wheat enough at hand; and if the Lords
ian had been sought, for the winnowing, the
chaff would have been blown away, instead
OF being served out as help to teachers in
their teaching-S. S. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
A Double Prayer.

There is an instance of man praying for
another, and yet praying for himself al the
same time. "My daughter is even now
dead" That is all we hear, but there was
an unspoken prayer, for there was a subtle
undertone, there was an aside in the action
that touched the heart of Christ. II the
child is dead, why call her back Who
would call back friend from summer To
winter, from the land where the moon is as
the sun, and the sun is bright seven times
beyond himself, to the land of night and
GOODNESS and ice and bitter desolation He
could have said, "Jairus, | congratulate
thee: is she gone, is she at home, have
the angels taken her?
Let the angels take her;
In Gods acre
Dust TO dust
Must thou thus forsake her?
Aye, thou must,
viii the stronger wrong her
bless thee thy twelve-year-old child is an
angel now" But there was another PRAYER ;
not only was the little girl dead, but the
living man was dead too He answered the
prayer not for the child's sake, but for the
mans sake. The house was no longer worth
going into, the house had become CHASTITY
tomb, the house had shaped itself into
ghosts faces, and miserable spectacles-
Jesus went for the living mans sake.
" When such friends part, it's the survivor
dies" so wondrous is the way of mercy, so
subtle and incalculable are the methods and
issues of divine Providence, that sometimes
they who are in heaven have to be called
back again in order to make up our life, or
we shall fall right down in the pit of de-
spair, and our lamp shall go out in total and
perpetual darkness. Selfish man-still not
wholly selfish. If man has lost one of his
wings and cannot fly, he may surely ask to
have it returned to him. If the lame man
has lost his one crutoh, surely God will not
account it inexcusably selfish if he should
ask to have it given back to him. My
another place, My little daugh-
ter, My only daughters dead. Does death
60 into great houses ? This man was gov
ernor, ruler, man of station and social
influence. Does death go into the house of
the ruler, into the dwelling of the mags-
trate, into the habitation of the Judge, into
the palace of the monarch? Is he not af-
frighted by the great gates gilded at their
tops like pinnacles ? He makes others fear,
he knows no fear himself.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
The Wisdom Of the Shenhards.

There are four things in the conduct of
the shepherds to whom the angels announced
the birth of Christ which are to be earnestly
commended, |. As soon as they received
the message, they said one to another, "Let
us now go and see this thing which the Lord
hath made known TO u.s." Whenever truth
is urged upon the mind it should be candidly
examined at once. When we feel good
impulse within us we may know that it is
from the same source as the message which
came to the shepherds, and if followed, it
will lead us to the same Christ. III. " And
they came with haste" They not ouly re-
solved to go, but they went and with haste.
One decisive act is worth million resolu.
tons. 1t is better to do the good thing now,
than resolve to do it next year. The pres
emit moment is vastly better than the more
convenient season. III. "And when they
had seen it, they made known abroad what
they had found" Many protesting Chris.
tians keep all they get Of Christ to them.
selves; an easy matter in such cases, for
they do not get much. How much better
like the shepherds to tell to others in such
an earnest way that :" all they that heard il
wondered" ~. "And they returned glori
flying and praising God" 1t meant some.
thing to them to have found Christ. Theil
lives were filled with joy and praise, it might
and should be always so. And yet how few
Christians lives really abound in Joy. How
many are really dark and gloomy. Such
lives have room for great deal more OF
Christ in them.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Walking In the Truth.

Walking in the truth is not little thing.
1t was to secure this the Son of God lived,
and suffered, and died. 1t is this walking in
the truth that brings glory to God in the
highest. 1t turns men and women and
children into living epistles for Christ.
"He that saith he abideth in him ought
himself also SO to walk, even as he walked"
We will have power for good as we are like
Christ The gospel "of good works " is the
gospel that has power. There is power in
eloquent preaching. There is power in ele-
giant churches, with towers and pinnacles
pointing to heaven. There is power in a
well-ordered service. But the great break.
water on this earth against the waves of in-
fidelity and OF sin in every form is the CON
sistent holy living of Gods children. This
is testimony that the adversary cannot gain
say. Christ, who is the light of the world
has gone to his fathers house in heaven,
and all the light from him that reaches this
earth must come through its reflection in
the lives of his followers. Hence the charge
"Let your light SO shine before men that
others seeing your good works may be led Ia
glorfy your father who is in heaven. y
There is no discounting truth embodied in
life. We may have forgotten absolutely all
that our Christian parents have spoken TO us
but there abides the power of their lives
They rest from their labors, but their works
follow them.-Reu ~ q. Pdrke.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

II is not given to all mortals to be always
wise. :" If there be those whose folly has
never appeared" says La Roohefoucauld,
ait is because it has never been closely
looked for"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Both Sides.

On the one side a great and magnificent
city, with its parks and palaces, its churches
and colleges its museums of art and marts
OF business, which send forth sound louder
and deeper than the roar Of Niagara. "a
beautiful city," you would say, "only that
here and there almost whole streets exist
where the ominous words, Vein and Lager
bier Pool for Drinks Imported Liquors.
ETC., may be seen upon nearly every block"
That the grog-shop is the perennial spring
OF pauperism and crime has come to be al
most an axiom, yet the well-trained police
preserve order and decorum, and, although
traces Of poverty abound, crime hides its
head. Just across the river is the other side
of the picture.
Great and imposing buildings may be
seen here, but they are the haunts of pauper.
ism, lunacy, and crime. These beautiful
islands, where one can but fancy the wealthy
capitalist would delight to rear his country
seat, are government property, and here the
great city cares for her unfortunates. The
beautiful asylum for the insane on Black
wells Island, containing one thousand five
hundred patients, is not large enough, and
larger one is being erected on Wards
Island, where two thousand more are to find
homes. The workhouse is city in itself,
but, alas for its inmates the gray, homely
dress is the least repulsive feature
"What brings these young men and boys
here, these able-bodied men and women, who
work well at their enforced tasks 2" "Drunk-
enness," is the answer by one who knows
The long lines OF convicts, in their striped
uniforms, as they go to and from their APP
pointed tasks, add gloom to the picture
The women in striped dresses are in MANY
cases slaves of the cup. And this side Of
the river numbers its thousands which the
great city on the other side must bear.
This is the harvest field, but the seed
sowing is done on the other side Grave, re-
spectacle, honorable men deposit the fateful
ballot, and men go to the work of death H.
censed by law. Sometimes, indeed the seed
falls around the hearthstones of these hon
orable men. Sons and daughters fondly
loved and cared for drift TO the other side,
and learn the terrible lesson that " the wages
of sin is DEATH" Angels of mercy, too, pass
from the great city to the other side, bear
ing messages OF hope aud mercy and fruit
and flowers to the poor unfortunates. The
ladies OF the Bible and fruit mission and of
the fruit and flower mission are everywhere.
BY the side of the hospital patients whether
poverty or crime had brought them there
leaving tracts, and papers, and loving words
with other gifts, which often bring tears
and grateful Acknowledgements from suf
ferers, these Bible-women are found and
the great city says, "God bless them their
mission is Christlike."
1t is pleasant to note the cleanliness, the
abundant food, and careful medical attend
ance which the great city on the other side
provides for her unfortunates yet we can
not but hope the day is drawing neare,
when the terrible seed-sowing will cease
and then this dreadful harvest of death will
be no unconstitutional temperance Advocate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Ndperfsenrenfs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINri
Commencing on Monday October nth, 1880.

(ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
Commencing on Monday October 18th, 1880.
Trains Gotng South and East.
Leave Montpelier at $50 and II. 80 A. NJ, 655P.
M, and lilo p. M.
mai-ffom Ogdensburg St. Adams and Burlington lea yes
montpelier at $50 A. NJ, for Boston, New York, etc
Express-From Montreal st. Albans, Burlington Rut-
New London, springfield, New York and intermediates
MIXED TrainL st. Adams at $40 p NJ Burlns,o,
Junction. " ~ - ny 'S' "H''o hA'e'
Wight Espress.From ogdensburs. Montreal, St. Al
Tor Bs na ns sd leaves Montpelier at LILO
iofK and Intermediate points
Trains 9otng North and West.
bo''e montpelier at 3. 10 A. M, $50 A. M, 10 30 A.
M, 500 p. NJ and 800 p NJ
Dag ETpress-Ieayes Boston via Fi,chburr a, sooAr.
va , Lowell a. $50 A. NJ, New London al $50 A. H.
nspringneld a. 800 4. M, Montpelier al ABS r. H. for
and the west. ' Vs''"''"is
Aocommodation Trein-Ieaves sor.hned q, s.WA.
A. Gibans ana g. S S 4 H. for Burlington, Rutland,
Mxed-Leaves W. r. junction at $50 A. H. Northaels AT
pSo Nj d Montpelier a. 1879 NJ for Burlington. 81.
Accomm .,ation Train--I.eavee White River Jnnc
81. Adams and Montreal
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 7OoPs.
Springfield at 800 p Montpelier at 3lO M for ,nr,
lngton, st. Adams, Montreal and 0gdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. NJ 1905 A.
lOsO A. NJ. and $40. P. N.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring.
press between Boston and Montreal. 10y 80
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
st. 1ibans. VI. October .. 1850 N''''"' ''p'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Temperance.



NV home is the center Of gladness
or fidelity. purity, love;
But nv hearth ia no corner for sadness,
Afar no entcings TO rove
Here truth holds her empire forever.
Here righteousness dwellcth unwed,
While religion points over the river"
To temple whose builder Is God.
pvsa ,y,,o ,vbo .,,. sr,,,,,o. ,o.,,oo
A.. MAJ. ~ ~ ,, .'',',e $3.50
..s-,,- - ~ o'. ~ y" ~, An'''
,.s-,'' ~ p 70 ~, Wv go ieno"'
bend to receive his caresses,
To Yield him the love that he seeks,
Till my locks lntertwine with his tresses,
And his kisses fall soft on my cheeks
,,..
mn, ., mus w. ~ "'o ',sss ,.u.
=, aa,s.. wv, ,,..,, =, p. -
~ , ~ o"'.ile' ., "
Oh, my feasts Of delight Ger his pratte
Are richer than banquets of kings,
Ard there never was melody sweeter
Than the wee baby songs that he sings
~, ,..,. ,,,. ,,.,,, 81, ,...,.,,
W,o, ,'r,,,,,.ass ,,, , -, ,s, ,'o
No., ,,,,,e ,,,, so,,, 49, ,,,oo =, ,,,..,ad
~ n.a,,.,a,.s - w." wy, 80 =. =,
And my heart grows oppressed with It's yearning,
As linger on supplant knee,
And pray for the mercy OF heaven
To rest evermore upon thee.
80.
Last night as passed through the city
Ipaused at a half.open door,
Where no soul is too precious for ruin,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

"THE church in the world" says recent
writer, sis like ship on the ocean. The
ship is safe enough in the ocean, so long as
the ocean is not in the ship. The church is
safe enough in the world, so long as the
world is not in the church."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

Lies go by telegraph truth comes by
mail, three hours late.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
PATE MIS-
r. H. EDDY.

No. 10 State St., opposite kiiby' Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States also In Great bth
France countries Copies OF he rlhs
any Patent furnished by reinttng one dollar
recorded al Washngon No Agency in ne United SldtS
possesses superior or obtaining Paen" or a'esf
' wv H III. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents
TEsTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as one OF the most capable and sue
eesstli pactiiioners with whom have had oncal inter-
conysa P' w. CHARLES MASON,
e'e' Commissioner OF Patents"
"lnventors cannot employ person more NJ
capable OF securing fot them an garry anu i''"
'o''"''V" W Wv EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents'
"Bosros, October ~, 1870.
R H. EDDY rseDsqr srnYon proeaI c,a f sar an
advised me in hundreds OF cases, ana proeuIeu many
pstents reissues and extensions have 9ec.siohay s
noyed the bast agencies In New York, Philadelphia AMI
Washington hut sill give you almost me whole OF my
nusaess IN yonr line aud advise other 10 employ you
'unn'eAel ~ yv ',,,i n' 500 GEORGE DRAPER"
to9ie nunl'i 1854 2l-72
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-05-05
Gctte goliset TIT Sron.-Gtu Sara=
0feS fir MrhnNfes.

Sroh, My, 4. Ntot. - Die Bolisets
@ommiifion pertagte it4 heute auf cine Bo9e,
nodoem iis lansere 3eit i'm 8etrefi Der GrHeus
nung elmer neuen BoliSeimannidaft in Inter
buH6IuUg gepeien mar, ObHe ein GiuuertduOs
ri6 srStelen 3u f6nnen. Die StaOt 1T ntittIer
, gSeile gdnSlid obne BoIi3ei, ihcefien fub
mebrere Der friiberen Boli8ihen UOu 8iiraern
ai8 Yriuatmd6ter angeiisllt poroeu. Sn SiOs
SroD 5iinbetsn mebrere &owoieS bsute sinen
Strob6aufen in einem @GBden an, unO Die
SOlge mar, oaB etn benahbarfeS tenement.
hans nieoerbrannte. 0es pTompte Griheinen
Der 6euerpsbr perbinberte Gle luaitere Serbrets
tun9 Der 6laumen. Su SiiO &ro9 iiuO Die
Sdaufeniter pieler 2dben burd iuuge Srol6e
ein9eiporIen ipnrOeu, uno Oeri9iebene &eiereien
fin6 porgefalen. Die fribereu Yoli'iften leiftez
ten bisber nod jeoe Rudt PatrOuiqenOtenite,
irlSeiien iuollen iie nid3t lGl9er obne SG9iitung
Oieneu uuO Werben ruahrideinlt9 mOrgen ben
9ienft einitsllen. Die @eies9ebung tntrb nm
Qbhiilie eriudt iperben, un6 Die 8iirger Don
Siibs2rop ipre4en babOu, Elm 8iailanB 60
mite gu or9aniTreu, I'M Sale Die 9fubeft0ruHe
non fnrtS ottert1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-05-05
Nnh1tt,nf1ue1

Dallas, 8eros, A. 0tai.-Gin 5ra9t3u9
Der ySeraS Yacifiesgabn" brad geItern nabe
bieier StaOt 6ur9 cine 8ritde. 2OtOmOtiOs
fiihrer SaunOsrs unO 6et3er DOolep ruurSen
getDbtet, unO Der @Onbufterr, iOwte eth Srentz
fer eerlebt. - 8ei Satula auf Oerielbsn Sabn
ereignete iid) ein anOerer llnia, in befien 6Olge
2ofomotipiiibrer Sones, ein Sremier uno Der
@ontraftUr 5enberion aus Dallas 9et0otet
ipuroen.
@o9le= 8rtb9 &c, N.,g., 4. Mai.-Giu
aus fitnt Baiiagiers nnb orei Srahhoag9ons
beitebenOer Sug Der y3rOp. .8OitOncr Bahn"
ent9leille 9cern nabe 0ieier Station un6 rtB
Die Sfienen nuf cine Strede bon10O 6uB auf.
@lidlifr 8eiie muroe RienanO berlebt. Der
llnfQQ muroe our9 eine fali9 geite(lte lS,i6e
OeranIaBt, IL. Slpei fiirSiidl aus ben 0eniteu Der
&abngeieliaaft entlafene UtGnner fnO inter
Der glutlage perhaftet morOent DIE 2Sside in
lluor0nIng eebrad3t III baben.