davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
MILITARY MATTERS.


is a general feeling of discouragement
among the officersof the army oyerthede
moralization and looseness in discipline
resulting from the constant restoration
or notifications of sentence for gross
offenses, and the rapid spread of the
use of political methods for obtaining
promotion. OF sixty-four officers con-
yicted during Mr.. Hayes term of Office
and sentenced to dismissal for drunken
ness. embezzlement and scandalous mis-
conduct, thirty-three have had their
sentence remitted or commuted. of
these, only nine were recommended by
the cnrts trying the cases, and but one
received favorable notice from the
district commander. AS to the policy
pursued in regard to promotions, it has
been scarcely less subyersive of disci-
pline. In nearly every corps of the
army, we read there have been advances
over the heads of scores of meritorious
officers made upon grounds which were
purely personal or political. .
Compiled for the Leader.
The army register for 1881 will show
many changes, among which will ap-
pear the following casualties, in the ac
tive list of officers:
General officers-One retired.
Adutjant generals departmental One
retired.
Inspector generals department-Two
retired.
Quartermaster's department : One
died.
Medical Experimentation died, one
resigned.
Pay department-One retired, .-one
died. 4
Engineer corps-Two retired, one
died.
Ordnance corps-Two died.
Signal corps-One died.
| Post chaplains-One retired.
Total casualties staff corps:
Retired, 8; died, 10; resigned, 1--19.
Cavalry-Died A, resigned 4, dis
missed 2; retired Ill.
Artillery-died ., resigned 2, dis
missed /, retired 2-7.
Infantry-Died s, resigned s, dis
missed A, deserted l, retired 1-22
Retired list-died 13.
There are at present (Jan. 10, 1881
seven vacancies on the retired list.
The following officers are eligible for
retirement as being over sixty-two
years of age:
Major general-Irwin Mcdowell.
Judge advocates department-Brig
Gen. Dunn.
Quartermaster's department-Brig.
Gen. Meigs and Colonels Rucker, Eas-
ton and Van Vliet.
Medical department Brig. Gen.
Barnes and Coils. Cuyler and King and
Lieut.. Col. Simons.
Pay department-Co Woods and Maj
Eaton.
Engineer corps-Cols. Benham Ma
comb and Thorn.
Ordnance corps-Col. Hoymer.
Cavalry-Col. Bracket.
Artillery-Col. Hunt.
Infantry-Cols.H H. Smith, Crittenden,
Flint, Haller and Lugenbeel. Total,
%.
There are a number of officers await
ing retirement, being incapacitated for
active service by reason of physical
disability. Who will get the seven
vacancies?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
An Accident ON the Rock island.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Three passenger
cars of the express train on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway, which
left Council Bluffs yesterday morning
for Chicago, were thrown from the
track by broken rail, near Pond creek,
ILL.,, early this morning. One of the
cars took fire from lamp. Two pas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22

Emissions. Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead 10 insanity ana
DEATH
Din. MINTIE3 CO. wi | agree 10 forfeit five
hundred dollars for case OF this kind the
ViTAIs RESTORATIVE e under their special
advice and treatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure or Injurious found in 1t.
DIR. MINTIE q co. treat all private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE. s3 n bottle. or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt OF price or c. o. D., secure from
observation, and in private name II desired,
hv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
Ice Gorges in thc ohio.

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-The ice COM
ing from the Licking river damaged
boats and barges TO the amount Of $12,-
600. A break three hundred miles
long, from Pomeroy to Pittsburg, is
hourly expected.
Louisville, Jan. 21.-The river is
rising and the ice and high water is
doing some damage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Dublin, Jan. 2l.-The land league
meetings at Rockearry, Monaghan,
and Ulster counties, and the counter
meetings of the Orangemen on the 18th
inst, were prohibited on the ground
that the meetings might lead to a
breach of the peace.
Cork, Jan. 21.--Neil, secretary of the
Cork land league, recently summoned
on the charge of intimidation by writ
ing threatening letters, has been dis
charged for the want of evidence to
sustain the charge. Some forty of the
members of the land league have been
summoned at Lisowe on the charge of
seditious conspiracy.
London, Jan. 21-Joseph Cowen, rad
ical member of parliament for New
Castle, on the Tyne, and Parnell, will
address public meeting in London on
the 4th of February to protest against
coercion.
In consequence of the prolonged de-
bate in the house of commons on an
address in reply to the queens speech,
Ryan, liberal, abandoned his motion in
regard to Transvaal.
Paris, Jan. 21.--Gambetta was re-
elected president of the chamber of
deputies yesterday, receiving 262 votes,
three more than in 1880, when his
friends sought to explain the falling off
by alleging that the election was hur-
ried. The extreme left evidently did
not vote for him, as As votes were
thrown away onother persons.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 2l.-Marquis
Tzing, the Chinese ambassador, has
given notice to the Russian govern
ment that China will adhere to the
stipulations drawn up at st. Petersburg,
which consequently will be embodied
in the treaty.
Athens, Jan. 2l.-Military prepara-
tions are still going on. The minister
of war has sent in his resignation but it
was not accepted.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 2l.-Two men
and two women have been arrested
here on suspicion of belonging to a
secret society. The police discovered
at their house a programme of the ex.
treme terrorist faction of nihilists,
which recommends murder and incen-
diarism. A quantity of revolvers, dag
gers, axes, machinery for the manufac-
ture of forged passports, portion of a
secretprinting press and large number
of revolutionary proclamations were
also found.
Paris, Jan. PA Madrid CORES.
pondent telegraphs that in the debate
in congress, which closed last night,
Sagasta, lea Ter of the dymatic
liberals, made remarkable speech
in calm and lofty language, which
caused great excitement in the house
and lobbies. He declared that the
present cabinet and its policy was re.
sponsible for whatever mischief might
effectually come, and for the probable
estrangement from the restoration Of
the liberals, who had endeavored tc
play the part of wings. Sagasta con
cluded with the bold assertion thai
should the anticipated event occur, hi
would be found true to the cause O
liberty. Coravias CASTILLO made Wig
orous speech in reply, which was mucl
cheered by the ministerial adherents
Marshal Campas is to make a..statemen
similar to Sagasta's during the debat
on the address in the senate next week
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-A cablegram
from London announces the death of
E. A, Sothern, the actor,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-A London dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, dated Jan.
Goth, says: The Chilians attacked and
completely defeated the Peruvian army
at Miraflores. Gen. Pierola, president
of Peru and commandments of the
army, fled. The Chilians occupied
the Lima capital without resistance on
the 18th inst.
Gen. Piedra's brother and the Peru
vian minister of war were taken prison.
ers The Peruvian loss, in the battle
at Charallas, is said to be 1000 killed
and 1000 prisoners. Twenty five
thousand Peruvians were engaged in
the battle at Miraflores. The Chilian
losses in both battles were heavy. The
diplomatic body at Lima,have urged a
conclusion of the armistice and ask
that the. person of Senor Pierola be re-
spected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
The Great English Remedy.

Is n never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such ;ls
loss of ineii,ofy, Las
S | tu d G, Nocturnai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22
WORLDS GIRDLE.
The Earth is to be Really Girdied
by Wire
The Prospects ON Foot Looking to
That End
snak.pere,s Prophesy to he FuInIled
soon.


tion of the telegraph companies is but
the preliminary, as it appears, to a
rapid and systematic development, un-
der the general management of Gen.
Eckert, of the grand telegraph net
work, extending around the world, and
having its center not at London but at
New York. While Field has been tell
ing about it, the Englishman Bender,
has been adding wire to form his world
girdle of international telegraphy, :"
the basis of which was TO be COM
plete subordination of the whole cable
service of the world to the cable consol-
idation effected by Mr.. Bender in Lon
don.
On the 14th of December last the
World announced the first step toward
breaking the continuity of Bender S
cosmopolitan company. 1t had been
taken by the American Union tele-
graph company, in behalf of which Jay
Gould had ordered from Messrs Siemens
& Co. two new cables of frst-class, to
be built at the earliest possible moment
from the coast of England to the coast
VI 1Se"iounuiaiiu' Inns ooihpany 40
orgahizea ior the purpose Oh owning
con'roiiihg' purchasing OF otner"ise
acqu'ring ana maintaining u iaiio anu
submarine line or lines Of electric tele-
graph. me capitai STOCK Oh the COM
10 xxts4 70.
pany Is S2o,ooo,ooo, Win power 10 IN
crease .he same 10 such amount as may
pe necessary 70 Duiia lines OIL teiegraph
ana capie contemplated ny the COM
pahy under lhe CONSERVATION Oh tne
three telegraph companies Inc Amer
ican teiegrapn ana caple company CO.
opela.ihs Will Ihe ne" oreanization'
VIII a' ONCE proceeo not only TO increase
eAis'ihe cap'e iaciii'ies pet"eeii llis
county auu Huiope' anu :" eA.ehu
sou.n"aiu 'ie caoie winch no" ooh-
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-22

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

The Cincinnati Gasne got the following
CO mic telegram Roscoe Conkling has re-
signed, aud the republic is lettering to its
downfall. As Pompeii was overwhelmed,
and As the cities Of the plain were sudden
ly smiiten, 80 has the final disaster fallen
upon the American nation in an uneSpect.
ed moment. This morning up TO the
stroke Of ~ the citizens Of the Capital
were buying aud selling and gathering
gains, marrying and being given in mar.
risge, utterly oblivious Of their impending
doom. But at high noon the bolt fell from
a cloudless sky, and a nation passed from
earth as in the twinkling Of an eye. The
situation Is all clear now to the thousands
here without acouniry, even as il was to
those ancient multitudes who laughed and
giggled over the buildings Of the ark up
to the very moment when the flood came
and swept them all away They might
have known, these reckless Garfield men,
that IL they vexed the great Conkling, who
stands at the wheel Of the universe, until
he should suddenly refuse TO steer, the
ship Of State would .oon dash wildly to its
destruction. But they needed none Of the
warnings, and to-day, as the sun reached
the cloudless meridian over the Capital Of
this land, Conkling suddenly let go the
wheel, and our national sb:p w\nt on the
roaks
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
,,,. r,,.,,,, Ne. ss..g.s

4 special from Cfysheld, Md, saws; The
people Of Princes and Crysteld and other
parts Of Somenet county are greatly er-
cited over the reported confession Of a
woman, who il nov on her deaih-bed, OF
having murdered man eighteen years ago.
Two negroes were executed for the crime
ia 1865. The murder occurred sometime
during the latter part Of 1862, the victim
being Arsriah D0ugherty, who was found
dead ia hi. store A. was then supposed,
VI. none was the incentive for the crime.
Suspicion rested upon two eolofed men,
Who were arrested soon after the murder
Wa rcrrciraied, but no money was found
in their possession, and none could be
found about the premises Of Mr. Dougherty.
II va generally supposed that some other
party o. parties were accessory to the
crime. bat time failed to unravel the
mystery The men arrested were soon
after placed on uial TOT the murder, and,
a. stated, were found suiliy and sentenced
to be hanged.
Ths evidence upon which they were
convicted was purely circumsiantial, all
efforts 10 show directly that they commit
si the crime having failed. The strongest
evidence connecting them with the muir
der !. aid TO have been the finding in the
pockets Of one Of the accused knife that
il WIS shown, belonged 10 the murdered
man. On the scadold both men solemnly
protested their innocence down to the
moment when the fatal drop fell, and one
Il them. in a speech from the gallows,
declaring himself guililes' Of the terrible
crime, said that the perpe,raior Of the
murder would be discovered in lee. than
twenty years, aud that he would not he
found to be black man, either.
The story II the crime and execution
had long since been almost forgotten, but
The reported confession made public now
has revived it aud aroused the curious
Interest Of all familiar with the tragedy
and the .ub.equen, startling developments.
The wop,1n y,ho 4. reported 10 have made
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

This line has frequent. been quoted
and in almost every instance u is added
that IT, auihcr-hip Is unknown. \ cor
respondent in M iSue Of the II. i"ni'
Giobs of ls53, ssseris that an sutho'
named Ruthyen Jenkyns wrote the follow
log In 1901, sud published u IN thu
Greenwich Maguriac
Sweet heart. god bye The auttsfins all
& iptetd to van ne fsr hon the
Aud soon befsfe the fv flhg gale
Ny snip shall bound upon The asa,
Pefehauce. al ds-olaie and isriofn,
Ths.s eyssshall mis- thee many year
bat uuiof.attsu every charm,
Though losi 20 sight. TO mem'fy dear.
sweetheart. god bye one Lao, smuraoe,
%. cruel late, true souls to sever
Nei 10 this hssft. niast sacred place,
Thou. thou alone shall dseil forever
Aud sliil shall recollection trace
Ia hncys mirror ever near,
zach smile eafh tear that nom that lace
Ihoash iost 10 sight 10 mem'ry dear.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
~ Nan, Ua.f mat ss.a,"

Is what lady Of Boston said 10 her hus'
band when he brought home some medi'
cine 10 cure her Of sick headache aud neu-
ralgia which had made her miserable for
ianr.een wears. Al the hrs. attack there
after, il was administered 10 her with such
good results that she continued its use
until cured, and made 40 enthusiasiie in
It's praise that she induced lwsniy'two Of
the best families la her circle 10 adopt il
as their regular family medicine That
"siud" Is Hop Bitien. = standard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

For 1853 years the bones Of good old
William Penn have repOsed in the grave
yard of his English home, and the natural
impulse Of the ordinary mind would be to
let them sleep ON peacefully there forever.
Such an impulse, however, does no, stir
the breasts Of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, who are now engaged in an effort to
have the remains removed from England
to- philadelphia, where they will probably
be placed beneath a snowy monumen
altogether inconsisten, with the plain life
Of the honest old Quaker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

Between Saul and Jonathan and Conk-
ling and Plat begging pardon Of 5. and
j. there are some things in common. For
instance, our distinguished friends OF
biblical fame we're lovely and pleasant in
their lives, and in death, according to
public rumor, they we're not divided. Had
they been disgruntled members Of the
United States Senate, it is altogether likely
they would have sent in their designations
on the same day. Before closing this able
article, we deem it only our duty to again
beg pardon Of Saul and Jonathan, their
heirs and executors Unconstitutional
Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

HI HEARD Ir-Topnoody made up his
mind that he was not going to be bossed
any longer by his wife. so when he went
home at noon he stslked in and called out
imperiously: "Mrs. Topnoody Mrs. Top
moody :" Mrs T. came out Of the kitchen
with drop Of sweat on the end OF her
nose, di.hrsg tied around her head, and
a rolling.pin in her hand. "Well, sir, "
she said, "whsl1l you have ?" Topnoody
staggered, but braced up. "Mr-. TopnoOdy,
wan, you to understand, madam, and
he tapped his breast drsmstically-"l am
the engineer Of this establishment" "Oh,
you are, are you? Well, Topnoody !
want you to understand that P-and she
looked dangerous fam the boiler that
will blow up and sling the engineer clear
over into the next county. Do you hear
the steam escaping, Topnoody?' Top
moody heard il, and he meekly inquired II
there was any assistance he could render
in the housework. = Steubenville Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

The old custom was TO call young wo-
men "Miss" and older women Mrs the
age Of 30 being about the dividing line,
regardless Of whether theywere married or
not. Elizabeth A. Kingsley writes to the
Women', Journal that the usage was right
and ought to be revived. at is annoying,
she says, ITO be introduced to Mrs. Brow n
a silly, superficial creature yet in her teens,
and the next moment to be presented to
Miss Williams, who at glance We per
ceive to be an intellectual, noble, broad
souled woman Of thirty.6ve or forty, worth
more than dozen like Mrs. Brown"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

To REMOVE SUsBURS AND fREcKLEs.
A safe and refreshing cosmetic may be
prepared for the removal Of tan, sunburn
and freckles. Procure at druggist's a
pint bottle, exact measure, and put in one
ounce OF pure tincture of bcnzoin and ell
the bottle with distilled water. This should
have fragrant, aromatic odor, aud assume
the color and consistency Of milk. After
applying with a little veve, sponge, the
mixture must he left To dry on, especially
at night, after days exposure to wind
and sun. II the skin happens to he very
sensitive, and a slight burning sensation
follows. more water may be added,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

SELF CoSTRoL IN SPEEcH.-li man
would get through life honorably and
peacefully, he must necessarily prae'iee
self.denial in small things as well as great.
The temper has to be held in subsection TO
the Judgment, and the little demands Of
ill.bumor, petulsnee ard sarcasm kept
resolutely at distance. II once they gain
an entrance into the mind they are apt 10
return and establish for themselves per-
manent habitation there. II is necessary
to ones personal happiness to exercise
control over our words as well as acts, fol
there are words that strike even harder
than blows. The singing repartee that
rises to the lpe, and which, If uttered
might cover an adversary with confusion
how difficult il il sometimes to resist say
/ ing it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

A Connecticut man, "having decided
that the house cat, by reason Of dscrepituds
and frequent fits, was not longer desir-
able inmste Of the family residence" adj
ministered to her big dose Of chloro-
form as she lay dczing by the fire, and
then conveying the rigid form TO conner
in the garden, laboriously dug hole and
buried her therein, and planted rosebush
above her. The next morning "rsbby
was found sitting on the window sill purr-
ing her wishes to be let in to breakfast.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27
Hor She cured him Of s~e"ri"D.

The husband Of Nashville lady was
before his marriage a furious swearer
Through the wife's influence he left of
this bad habit, except one favorite cuss
word, which clung to him under all cir
cums,snces, aud which, 10 the annoy
ance Of the good wife, be would uncon'
sciously use everywhere-the word
damn Several months since he arose
one culd morning, before the servant came
in To make the wood ere, and after long
effort and the fruiiless burning Of many
matches, turned and raid; "Sallie, this
damn fire won't burn" To this the good
wife earne.lly said. AYES, the damn wood
is 10 green, and the damn servant has for
gotten to bring up any damn kindling 10
start the damn fire with" lie looked a,
his wife in absolute dismay, but at once
saw the point and said nothing. \ longer
period passed without the iavoriie exple.
tive being used, but later ON he wanted a
basket, and after looking for il; ''Sallie
where has the damn basket gone TO ~
The wife quietly, as ifputting child to
sleep, said: "Ask the damn cook 10 gel
the damn basket-damn her, she keeps IL. ,
As before he said nothing, but month";
have passed, and if he damns any ihing il
is not where she is. She says it was like
taking quinine, and she always went and
tl - h., ,,c,,tI afterwards hul Il,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

An Alabama father committed suicide
because he thought his wife loved their
daughter more than she did him; Cali
loinia girl because her father married a
woman who was her junior; Rhode Island
mason because he carelsssly built wall
out Of plumb; Georgia negro because he
could not feel that he had satisfactory
quantity or quality Of pielyi Maine farm
or because balky horse exaggerated him.
and a Michigan bride because her husband
of three days swore at her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

A pawnbroker was aroused about J
o'clock in the morning by violent knock
ing, and on going to the door was aecosied
by tip.y young man who wanted to know
the time. The pawnbroker was furious,
and threatened to have the young man
arrested, but the latter said "see here,
Gov'nor, what else could fellow do? You
have my watch, you know, and so must
come to you to get the time, don't YOU see
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-05-27

A Coon WnIrEwAsH.-Take clean
water.tight barrel, or other suitable
c,sk, aud put into it about half a
bushel Of lime; slack it by pouring water
over it boiling hot, and put in sufficient
quantity Of water to cover it five inches
deep, aud stir il briskly until thoroughly
Stacked when the stacking has been
thoroughly effected, dissolve it in water
and add two pounds Of sulphate Of zinc
and common salt. These will cause the
wash to harden and prevent its cracking,
which gives an unsightly appearance to
the work. II desirable, beautiful cream
color may be given to the above wash by
adding three pounds Of yellow oehrei or
good pearl by lead, lamp, vine or ivy black
For fawn color, add four pounds of lumber,
Turkish or Ameriean-ihe latter is the
cheaper-one pound Of Indian red, one
pound of common lampblack.--lfarmers
Magazine and Rural Guide.