davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22
THE SCENIC LINE OF AMERICA.

~
sions penetrating all sections OF Colo
RADIO and northern Now Mexico.
forms the greatest system OF
marrow gusge railway in the
world, and offers to
Tourists, lnyalids and Business Travel,
the best, and in most instances the
only. route to the
LEADING PLEASURE AND HEALTH RESORTS
OF the Rocky Mountains.
and to the Richest Mining Regions and Most
Important Cities OF the Mid~-contlnent.
An examination OF any reliable railway map
will convince all OF the advisability or ne
csssity OF using this road to reach
Denver, Colo. Springs, Manitou, Pueblo,
Canon City, South Arkansas, Poncha
springs, Alpine, Buena Yis,s, Twin
snridge, Red Cliff. Gunnison,
Crested Butte. Ruby Camp.
Gothic, Silver Gin. HI
Moro. Trinidad, Ala
mosa, Antonio,
Espanola,
Santa Fe, Chama, Durango,
silverton, Ouray. Lake City, Del Norts.
THE MOUNTAIN SCENERY
OF this line is unequalied in variety and gran
hemisphere; anu the hotels at the
attractive points are the best
west of the Missouri river.
Three Daily Express Trains
Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Horton pa Mna,, Char 6hser vafs, Ei esrs n ts essiper
house Automatic Brakes, and running over
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, and Rock B%allasts,
Ensure the highest type OF rapid, safe, and
Luxurious Railway Travel.
The Denver q Rio Grande. with its eastern
connection at Pueblo and Denver. forms the
shortest route by many miles, and the quick-
est by ten hours, between all points east and
the interior of Colorado.
Over 100 Miles In Operation.
The only line under Colorado Management.
d, C. DODGE, +. {. MINIS,
General Manager. Gsn'l Pass. & Tio't Agt.
DENVER. COLO. dStf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

Is the Oldest and best remedy for dys-
pepsia, b~iliousness, malaria, Indiges-
ton, all disorders of the stomach, and
all diseases indicating an impure con-
dition of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin,
etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22
New, Advertisements.


PIANOFORrES-MA-
n. GNlFICENT holiday presents; squafe
grand pianofortes. four very handsome round
corners rosewood cases, three unisons, Beat
Llys matchless Iron frames, stool, book cover,
sboxed, s2&275 TO s297.5o; catalogue pr ces, $50
10 SlOOO; satisfaction guaranteed or money RS
Iunded after one years use: upright piano
Iortes, sl2o to s2l5; catalogue prices, 500 TO
~; : andard pianaiortes OF the universe, as
thousands testify; write for mammoth list OF
testimonials; Bealty's cabinet organs, ca
thedral, church, chapel, parlor. $50 upward;
visitors welcome; free carriage meets trains:
illustrated catalogue holiday edition. free.
Address or qsll upon DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures catarrl
and all affections of the ucou mem
brane.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

New chattel mortgage blanks at the
LEADER office. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22
Notice to Subscribers and Advertiser

DIR. Motifs liver pills are the best
cathartic regulators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-22

TESTIMONY CF DRUGGISTS.
We have been selling "Swin's Syphilitlo
S~pecinc"for years, and regard IL as superior
to anything known for diseases 1t Is rec
omended to cure,
IS. J. CAssELLs, Thomasxilie. Ga; L. r..
Greer q Co. Forsyth, Ga; ~Pemberton,
samuels, & Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA, July /, 1874.
We used "Swift's Syphilitic Specific IN
the treatment of convicts the past year and
believe II is the only certain knoton renleis
that will effect a permanent cure of diseases
for which 1t Is recommended.
GRANT, ALEXANDER d co.
$1,000 REWARD
VIII be paid to any chemist who WIN
ind on analysis of on hundred bottles Of
S.S.S., one particle OF mercury, iodine Pc
tassium or any mineral substance.
Price OF large size reduced TO sl75 per. bot
tie. small size price sl.00.
Call for a copy OF young Mems Friend.-
RICHARDSON q CO., st Louis,
Wholesale Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Japanese authorities allow native, but
not foreign. missionaries to preach IN the
prisons.
1t is stated that out Of l25,000 FIJI
Island ers, l02 900 are regular attendants
upon the churches.
The American Congregationalists have
appropriated S34, 052 tor missionary labor
in Spain and Austria.
/ am that which has been, which is,
which will be; and no one has yet lifted
the veil that covers me.-[Egyptian.
The building of an organ in one of the
Irish Presbyterian churches in Belfast has
been stopped by an injunction.
We, too, would say God, if the moment
we said God you would not pretend that
you knew all about him. : Matthew
Arnold.
The reason which can be reasoned is not
the eternal reason. The name which can
be named is not the eternal name. Chi
nese.
The Churchman reports that the Next
can Episcopal Church has ministry con-
sisting of one bishop, two bishops elect,
and two presbyters.
Bishop Robertson, of Missouri, states
that among the Anglican Church clergy
there are 100 converted Jews, of whom
three are bishops.
The Oldest prelate of the Church of
England is DR.. Olivant, Bishop of LANDAU,
aged 50; the youngest, DIR. Hill, Bishop
of Sober and Man, aged A.
The Emperor of Brazil, in order to en-
courage the coming of Protestant mission.
aries into his dominions, has offered, 1t Is
said, to pay the expenses of their trans
portation.
The will OF the late Joseph f. Armour,
of Chicago, H., contains bequest of
500. 900 tor the establishment of a mission
church IN the most thlckly inhabited part
of the city.
1t is rumored that body OF the ex-
PEELED French Jesuits are DESTROYS of es-
tablishing themselves in Dover, where
negotiations are pending for the purchase
OF the Imperial hotel
Professor David Swing, of Chicago, who
has been much quoted from, Is tall,
almost gaunt man, and wears his straight
hair down over his ears. He is graceful
and has winning smile.
Ancient Nazareth is now the site of an
orphanage under the supervision of the
Education Society of England. 1t has
been open four years, and there are now
thirty.six girls of ages varying from four
to fifteen.
It is announced that the youngest Prin-
cess Alexandrine, granddaughter OF King
Williams sister, and daughter of the
Princess of Mecklenberg- Schwerin, has
Joined the Sisters OF St. Vincent de Paul at
Prague.
While Mohammedans controlled Bosnia
the free circulation of the Bible was
allowed, but since Roman Catholics have
had sway there, through Austrian suprem-
acy, the circulation OF the scriptures has
been forbidden.
A correspondent of London church
paper gives list of ffty-eight churches
outside of London of the Low and Broad
Church parties at which the attendance
ranges all the way from one-third to ONE
thirtieth of the sittlngs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
Or. saIfirId, ZIG Kcnrny street.

San Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly Sonf-
Dental, letter Office. FREE. To insure perfect
secrecy, | have adopted private address, under
which all packages are forwarded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Clara Morris receives $1,000 for two
matinee performances week.
Morrisey Little, for long time one Of
the end men of Bryants minstreis, was
buried in Greenwood Friday.
A son of Edmund Yates. the novelist, is
appearing at the Haymarket Theater, Lon.
don, in Masks and Faces.
Joe Jefferson's season ends early in
March, and he will then retire to his Lou.
.isiana plantation to remain until autumn.
Harry Hunter, the original Lone Fisher
man of Evangeline," died of typhoid
fever at the Cincinnati hospital recently.
Bret Harris drama. 1.-TWO Men of Sandy
Bar" has been successfully produced at
Berlin, under the title of "The Lost Son. >
Water and steam from radiator in a
dressipg.room of the Toledo Opera House
ruined the wardrobe, valued at s., 600, OF
Annie Graham. the star" in the " Le-
gion of Honor"
Foggerty's Fair" a play w. S. Gil
bert had contracted to write for Sothern
for f3, 600, was finished few days after
that actors death. Sothern had already
advanced e, $50 to the author on the IN.
completed work.
Ella w neeler has WTiGben new pOeul
called "What are the Little Stars Say
ing?" Those we've interviewed are saying
that the big ones, like Mary Anderson and
Salvini, have scooped everything and made
business bad for them. Il Bosten Post.
Joe Emmett was too intoxicated to act
at the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
recently, and he barely escaped being
mobbed by the disappointed and angry
audience Manager Bidwell has sued him
for ST., 1000 for failing to fulfill his con-
tract.
In the papers of suit against Barley
Campbell, the playwright, brought by an
actor to whom he owed SIG 10, was the
averment, that the said Campbell is ex.
travagant in the use of money, spending
large sums in taverns for wines and liquors
and for dinners to numerous parasites and
other cormorants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
gE sAcsAmENTo WEEKLY UNION, ;

THE SACRAMENTO WEEKLY UNION"
tinuously published ever since. Unlike the
old-time weeklies, it is issued twice each
week in eight-page parts, making up weekly
issue of sixteen pages. The day of the old
style weekly news journal has gone by. Such
ancient methods no longer meet the demands
of the age The WEEKLY UNION, moving
with the advance systems, is by its semi
weekly issue able to keep pace with the news
of the day, and give its readers the news
oftener, fresher and with closer approach to
the very latest than is possible to the journal
issuing but once each week. The WEEKLY
UNION is issued from the Office of the DAILY
RECORD UNION, at Sacramento the capital
of California. 1t is a news, business and fam
lily journal. and enjoys larger and more
widely distributed circulation than any
weekly paper on the Pacific slope. Its edi-
torial department moves upon the highest
plane and in the front rank of advanced
thought. For vigor of utterance, boldness of
position, scholarly finish and lucidity of idea,
its editorial department has no peer in the
country.
Its agricultural department, specially pre-
point of the highest intelligence, longest ex-
perience, and most practical knowledge in
agriculture, and at once commends itself to
the farmer, viticulturist and horticulturist as
the best and most desirable local authority,
THE WEEKLY UNION in its literary depart
ment presents original stories command
ing the best literary talent among
writers in Europe and America. 1t
presents departments for the household,
the studio, the laboratory, the garden,
and the puzzler, and gives the latest news of
discovery and progress in the mechanic arts,
science, engineering, decorative art, music,
etc. 1t also has regular departments of re-
view of the latest publications of the day !;
of correspondence from New York, WASH
ngton. London, Paris, the Orient and the
leading cities of the Pacific coast of the
stage, the fashion world, etc. Its Geographic
news is the best obtainable in the world, and
include the home, Eastern and foreign dis.
patches of the Associated Press of the United
States, and the Associated Press of the
Pacific coast. Il gives weekly commercial
reviews, and the latest merchandise, stock
and produce and financial quotations. The
WEEKLY UNION is beyond all question the
completest newspaper on the coast for the
home, farm, shop, street. Office and business
exchange. 1t is mailed to any address,
postpaid, for 81 80 per year. including its
annual mammoth holiday edition. which ap-
pears on the first day of each year. Address,
VIM. H. MILLS,
General Manager,
WEEKLY UNION,
Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A writer who pretends to know says !:
Coquetry in night.clothes is as much in
dulged in as ever. The coy maiden is
often as careful as bride in arraying her.
self for sleep. Even beads are now quite
extensively used in the embroidery of the
bosom, making fine surface, truly, to
abrade the wearer's flesh, if she be given to
lying on her face. The day of the night.
cap is completely gone. Few old women
and no girls now make themselves fright
full by covering their heads with caps. A
new practice among girls is to sleep with
their hair flowing free, and the sight of it
spreading out over white pillow is Ger.
tainly very winsome but there are tangles
in the morning to pay for it, and more
sensible plan is to use net. Pink and blue
ribbons in knots at the shoulders, baby
fashion, Is one of the new kinks, and the
extreme of absurdity is reached when a
night.g gown is discarded altogether, and
the arms, legs and bosom are left bare all
night by mere apology for chemise.
This nonsense, however, is not much in
dulged in. A novel nightrobe shown in
the stores is modification of the much
ridiculed chemiloon. 1t has both sleeves
and trousers attached to its body. The
wearer gets into it through slit up and
down the front, and then buttons herself
in. The cut is jaunty. the trimmings
elaborate, and the idea seems to success
fully combine taste and utility. 1t is cut
to fit the figure loosely, and if the figure be
reasonably good, the effect ought to be
quite enhancing. Night gloves are a new
toilet device They are made of cloth, or
raecaA LII ,pl ,fh VIC
to keep the hands soft and white. Some
of them are alleged by the dealers to be
indicated. The most popular bed garments
tor women just now have either yoke
or box plat behind to hold the
fullness, while the fronts are trimmed
long and square, like a mans
shirt. There may be three or four length
wise box.plaits behind, A single wide
ruffie or else two rutfles, with the outer
one quite narrow, make a good trimming
for the neck of the gown. Sometimes these
ruffies are box. plated, edged with plain
Valenciennes lace, and there is a length
wise row of feather stitching between the
box plaits. The square shirt front is then
formed of open work embroidery, showing
the red or blue chemise underneath, if
the wearer retains such garment at night,
or her own surface if she doesn't. The
spots of embroidery alternates Wi h squares
of lace er else there are rows of insertion
separated by puffs, either straight or in
diagonal clusters or, perhaps there are as
many as eight rows of beading, through
which is run very narrow satin ribbon.
Ivory.white ribbon is preferred to colors
for all divinity at present. Brier stitching
ON narrow banda is used between narrow
puffs on such bosoms. In some cases the
shirt front is formed by rows of needle
work done on the gown, separated by clus-
tiers of fine tucks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

Jacks description of the rescue was a
real work of art.
"No, no." cried the MAJOR, blushing to
the roots of his hair. "Indeed, twas
nothing. He'd have got out easily without
me"
Indeed, then" said Jack, "I'd never
have got out at all without you. Be.
cause" he added, soto voce, without
you I'd never have got in.
"Mr. Geoghaghan," said the Bishop,
with tears of emotion on his cheeks, you
must not stand a moment in your wet
clothes Come with me.
The Major followed obediently. Vivian
and Julia had heard the tale in common
with the rest of the household. By some
instinct peculiar to the sex they retired
together. Vivian flew to Julia's arms and
kissed her cheek.
Indeed" said Julia, she is noble
| fellow"
'He is as brave as he is handsome, said
the beautiful Vivian, and sympathetic
tear coursed toward one corner of her
charming mouth.
Ugly Phil Durgan knew not of this
moving scene, and was too stupid to divine
it But there had never been any love
lost between himself and the Major.
"What roight has the blaygard here 2
queried Phil to himself, "pokin' his nose
where he's not wanted? Whoy couldn't
he let the little puppy drown himself, an
save the country the price of rope? He'll
have to have one some day. Old have let
him drown" unused ugly Phil and in
deed l am not indisposed to think that
Mr.. Durgan construed himself Alright.
1t SO befell that there was nobody in the
palace whose clothes were likely to fit the
Major, with the exception of Phil himself.
The Bishops request for complete rigeut
for the rival was not to be denied, but Phil
granted it grudgingly. A little silver ket-
tie was kissing above spirit-lamp in the
breakfast-room when the Major descended.
fancy that his lordship had caught some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

Mr.. Kimball, in recent account of his
work of raising funds to pay off church
debts, stated that he had visited about 100
churches for this purpose, and that debts
to the amount of about s., 600, 900 had
been discharged in consequence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRADA BrrrBHs are meeting
with the success they justly merit. Try 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

FrsR IMpoRIBD Clears at Hammers Drug Store
Fourth and X streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
POSITIVE CURE


ALLAN's SOLi BILE MEDECATED BOUGIEs,
Patented October 16, 1879. One box.
No kwill cure any case in four days or less.
No. , will cure the most obstinate case, no matter
of how long standing.
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba, or oil OF
sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the coatiugs of the stomach.
Price, 81 so. Sold by all Druggists. or mailed on
receipt Of price For further particulars send for
circular. J. C. ALLAN co, No IS John street
New York. P. o. Box 1888. dl44p6mTu1hS
MANHOOD RESTORED.
VICTIM OF EARLY IMPRUDENCE,
~ causing nervous debility, premature decay,
etc having tried in vain every known remedy,
has discovered simple of seltcure, which he
will send free TO his fellOw-sulferers Address J. ii
REEVES No. 43 Chatham street, New York.
n2.IvTu1hS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-07
AMEDICAh OPINION.

some Doubt as 10 Whether He is Wound
ed in tho Manner Clsimed-Should He
Be, Death - Inevitable.
New YORK, July Ga physician in a
communication to the Trij,nS, concern
ing the nature OF the Presidents wounds,
saws: 1t is the opinion OF large num-
Der OF medical men in the city that neith-
or the liver nor any other vital part has
been wounded. This is borne out by
the tact that beyond the nrst shock
there have been no material changes
either ia temperature, pulse or respira-
ton. The changes that might affect the
tormer are the most important lndlca'
uons either OF the shock or plen-
tonitis. but the body heat has not
rt,rn above I0l degrees and fraction.
The most probable explanation OF Pres
lent Garheld's wound is that
the bullet took an up
ward turn and an inward course,
and lodged in the dense tissues about
the spinal column. This injury would
acrnunt tor the pain in the legs and feet,
and ii would be- difficult 10 account for
the pain in any other way. No man in
jurpd in the manner claimed bv the
medical witnesses would live SO long
without any accession OF really untavor
able symptoms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-07
THE GERMAN PRESS
Bitter In Its Denunclstion Of the BASTARD
ly Act of G uitteau

Bitter In Its Deuunclatiou of the BASTARD
ly Act of c uitteau.
LONDON, July Ga dispatch from
Berlin says the press has devoted as
much attention to the attempt on the
Presidents life as it did to the murder
OF the Gar. The Germans have had
too much painful experience OF that
kind not to feel deep sympathy with
an almost semi-tilial nation. kilograms
OF sympathy and inquiry continue to
pour in on United States Minister
White, and the whole time OF the lega-
ton is occupied in replying to them.
There has been nothing to remind one
OF the festival OF Independence Day
except the stars and stripes floating
languidly over the Legation and Consul
late, and it is universally hoped that the
banner will not have to be run up at
half mast. The latest telegrams from
Washington are eagerly awaited, and
all the comments OF the press may be
reduced to a detestation OF the crime
and OF the culpable system which pro-
duced it.
The Germania Clerical fears that ii the
President again returns to power the
republic will have to experience bitter
conflicts before the system OF reform
which Garfield had 80 courageously be-
gun is efiectually carried out.
The BdPrSen Courier denounces the
disgraceiuI place hunting which forms
the cancer in the existence OF the great
republic,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-07
AT THE MANSION.

Encouraging Signs For the Presidents
Recovery. THough Some Fears That
Gaugrene VIII Set In.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The President
has continued to rest easy this morning
and to steadily improve. The doctors
sag that every minute he continues te
get along, as he has since Yesterday
morning. which greatly increases his
chances of final recovery. Some fear
Was expressed OF gangrene IN the
wound, but the surgeons do not appre-
bend this. They say there is not a
single symptom Ol gangrene yet, and
that if gangrene had set in it
would show itself by unmistakable
signs The President still has an appe
lite. and his stomach retains nOurish-
meut. To-day there is every hope OF
his recovery. The city doctors who
have not seen the President, but have
been kept professionally informed OF his
condition. now generally agree that his
chances are good. Even those who
Yesterday thought he could not recover
now admit that the signs are in his
favor. The lowering OF the pulse is
pronounced the best sign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-07
ARTHUR.

The Vice President Seems in Better Spir-
its Since the Turn in Favor Of the Prssi-
dent.
New YORK, 'July 6.-When the Times
correspondent called on Vice President
Arthur this evening he found him clos
eted with Secretary Blaine. The con-
ference lasted nearly an hour. Both
gentlemen looked fresh and bright and
altogether different from Yesterday and
the day before. When this fact was
mentioned to General Arthur he replied
with smile: GAS the President gets
better l get better too" Blaine cheeri-
ly answered the question as to what was
new by saying: "The President is doing
splendidly." Since General Arthur ar.
rived in town two or three members OF
the Cabinet have made it practice to
call on him at the Senator's residence
every morning, and two or three others
every evening. Secretary Blaine has
not missed an evening and his visits have
lasted from forty minutes to an hour
zach
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-07
AN ERA OF LUN ACY.

Appearance at the White House Of Two
Men, One with the Information that tho
President was About to Die. and the
Other with a Remedy for His Wound.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-This seems to
be an era OF crazy men. An insane man
appeared at the White House door. He
said that the President was about to die
and had sent for him. He was impa-
tient to get in, and said every moment
might be fatal delay. twas apparent
that he was crazy, and the doorkeeper
took in the situation and marched him
out of the gate. The man had no pass,
but had managed 10 step in somehow.
This afternoon another lunatic ap.
peared on the scene. He didn'tget any
further than the gate. He had remedy
for the Presidents wound and wanted
to apply it right away. He knew it
would cure him. 1t had been success.
full, he said, in many cases. lie was in
vited to take a promenade, and went
promptly down the avenue.