davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
CHAPTER VI.
A FEARFUL ACCUSATION.

Two strange scenes were enacted in the
city of New York upon the night of the
tenth of October.
We will follow General Dumont and the
man who met him before the theatre.
The man turned sharply to the right after
leaving the pOrtico, and traversed the street
| by the side of the theatre, the General fol-
| lowing him closely, but not attempting to
address him.
Even at so late an hour of the evening
this thoroughfare was still crowded with the
poorer and rougher classes of the popula-
ton. The General and his companion were
not, therefore, observed.
After crossing Fourteenth Street, the man
turned into narrow alley.
The aspect of this alley was utterly differ
ent to that of the thoroughfare they had Just
left.
Here all was dark and still. The slopinQ
roofs of old ric&ety houses nearly touched
each other; the strip of sky between the
tumble-down habitations seemed as narrow
as o ribbon. No sound issued from the
closed doors-no light burned in the dingy
windows
The man paused in this dismal alley, and
for the first time since they had left the the
atre he addressed the General.
''This Is the place to which was told to
bring You, he said.
ISAcs eAc4almeu the denerals HOW !
IN Heavens name can be wanted here?"
ut is all dark, is it not2" answered the |
man, IN low voice. E'Wait and watch %
de clapped his hands three times. At the
third IN stroke a lipht arnaarad IN op---4
WINDOW OF the house beneath which they
were standing.
This light revealed shadowy white TO-
Gre-the figure of woman holding a can
die above her head.
They are ready for us, said the man:
Eve are expected. Follow me"
He beckoned to the General. and was
about to enter the house in which the Iiobt
had just appeared, when the General laid
his hand upon his arm and arrested his foot
steps. --'0 -eO'-
why would you have me enter this
houser he asked ''How do / know what
ME plot may not Turk at the bottom Of ali
his foolish mystery? How do I know who
nay be waiting for me in that house IL
should be weak enough to fall into ths tran
hat has bean set for me2"
what do you fear2" said the man. seorn-
ully. violence, robbery, murder. per
laps You think this house Is occupied ~ !
hleyes who would dscoy you into their ,
Ian In order 10 strip you Of 40 the yaluablse
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
RrDDnErop came down the street the

RDDLEToP came down the street the
other day, when l was standing at the
gate, and with a graceful bow, said
4 That o9 spsnds g9s tSs d s9s
VOTE" answered, without the slightest
idea what he said.
"Mon Dieul you don't understand, I"
he laughed 81 said how do you do p
You must remember that n'ou6Lies
pas ?"
''Nix cum arous, said I.
''N'anportc, said he.
50 You're another" said I
"Why-why--naon Gn1i-thatia nsGN-
VGit goatt." he stammered
"You're ick-spittle iarp I yelled
and I gave him look that raised bis
ter on his head
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
flow to Prevent Horses Shining

The methods adopted in Germany for
preventing the slipping and falling Of
horses on the public roads is as unique
as it Is simple. The smith, when finish
ing the shoe, punches hole in two ends;
as soon as the shoe is made he taps in q
screw thread and screws into the shoes.
when on the horses foot, asharp-pointed
stud an inch in length. With shoes
thus fitted the horse can travel securely
over the worst possible roads. When
the horse comes to the stable the pointed
stud is unscrewed and a button screwed
in. No damage can then happen the
horse, and the screw oles are thus pre-
vented from filing up.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29

THERE is at Brussels curious case Of
chronic drowsiness A man about forty
five years of age, apparently in perfect
health, has lately been attacked BY an
irresistible tendency to sleep. As soon
as he stops walking or seats himself even
to eat he falls into q deep slumber. All
the remedies prescribed by the leading
Belgian physicians have failed to produce
any effect upon him. This is said to be
the first case of the kind In Europe,
although such cases are by no means
rare among the negroes oil Guinea >eSho
call them MelGVgH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
Triumphant Argument Of the Mhsal,

Rufus Choate once made an argument
of three days to convince a jury that
the car-wheel sold by the defendant was
radically, intrinsically, and individually
different from that patented by the
plaintiff. Webster arose to answer, and
the jurors rustled uneasily in their seats,
settling themselves for another three
days. But he simply tilted the two
models upon the table in the jurors
sight, fixed his great magnetic eyes upon
the entire twelve at once, and said
Gentlemen Of the jury, there are the
wheels; look at EN-" Verdict for the
plaintiff on the spot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29

The taste fdr Engraving iurrssfs. every a.,
Those which we publish arc Finely rrff.f ii,
hea'y plate paper; a'zg 10tli inches. and Are f,-
superior o. the cheap clI1r.I IIiirrrafHa rst.n.f
at double thr Tric0. Our IIst oubrarra f. f.f....
irg beautiful subjects:
]. THE EABE or BETHLEHEM IN. ia. 49,.
Is.,hiaii. oi tlc nativity of our ,s,inar
49, ever published.
q NAIAiI IH. Very beautifully r.Hra.ruf.r.-
dD.tIl, Aaiy and tla rhII Iraua rH fIrIr
return FROM Ir.Hf 'f
llNH rInEI 10 SHORE NrrHaH..4...f ....
h't'.N" .H".. .f.tU uf IIfHa FHur. Ill. &C.,.
'Nl.ti.'.H HUI4 ago. ono Of fHT md 49,
u.Ir sILIuff- ruIH.aHaf i.l-
o. SPRING TINE on IIrI. ur5.r,.-...t...... A..
It group 90 Children. a'I arrH. HI4t.... -.
the sunny side 40 the h.L uIu' f-rf. $3.50.
iuR BOZ their midst
D. III FIRST LOVE. HrrrsHfufs o. sHv ola,
HHnmgrt, surrounded with H.a ia. l4fa i
very pleasing subject.
D. Az AltAtIL. ErUftHfnfur Ia Tfff. .4|.f ca.
Na.inF me nanrium &C ihrtIi caf Mn 49,
hnf-dUzru kffHua f
2. THESE ARE MY JEWELS fu..t....... a.
c-aaalc sinry uf Dourf.a. aH co. f..IHta Il. E.r
tWo sons, aud rEciaIrIr. "Tl.rsr 49, ~
THE FAITHFUL WIPE Ar HOME .,i.,.
nid COM farluu piece fH fIr former. Il. 1. r..-.-
~ hIt.lIn nl charming I4rITrrt la ~
hie oi Che noble LucreiIa.
The above Eugravnrs have btar4ia bean ia
i'r q % each. We vil mail any tfthef.i 6u rr d.
eeipi Of 30 contain postage .tamrs Addrss
PHILADELPHIA rumtsusd Co.
men @'-sm - SAMSON Street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29

Il religion is anything it is the whole OF
mans life; it is the carriage of his soul and
Of his body; it is the disposition Of his time;
It Is the whole being Alright
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The adFerilafr, having laHu fsruarufir rrrrf
of ttai droaf frrafo. Cou.Hirrfirn. Do y rifaria
r.trfdy. lH anxious a. mako EfIaur 81 tIa frii..
sufferers She means uf cure rl HH a.IIn dr.. Il
D. vili seud q rrrF ~ enc rrarrIr.i. .rI llsf fr
ct cna-rrI with ihr fIrrrfiHna or rlr..srt.lr .f
using fLr Haur. ahIrh fnrr u.r nrf L a.rTfrf
CURT Tor CONSUMPTION ASTHMA rrf6e
CHrTs, &c.
lhf.-H fhing thr lrgrr'rton. wni rieara
alr a. MllHuhi lnt Penn ft.
"l'iiAi''D'ftni N. II. apr l1 Can
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
Practical Treatise On Midwifery.
BY Horton Hnmnrd. IL IL

Giving elaborate iuftrufii1rn u au tLat nrrfafns
." itr 70 ur.hrc, iuuriInus, aud frafH 10 fhr 49,
male Organs ~ Generation. auI tft.f.ur fnfe III
N"ucfl N"nf tulnH lur tNn prevention I'd rnf'ara.
tinns brtrlnrmrnf, faI"r. NHr...#. U.ffaara 81
.-t n.,', ~ - l-. iaroir., rif faH whole being
rendered mrrr plain hy manr stH..IIrrIr inl.
Portrui ilI.l rIhAIIOhH Irrr. urfatr. -rfaih
bound. WI hr cont hy r.ali uT.Hr rlHnInf 90 az.
iliiLApLlililh rrufisulHo co..
Hth @i-Sm iai Hanaum street
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29

Dis INluE 7
ful Piano Uurighe
cabinet o. Hullor
Organ lLil-o CUT,
The Paris New
style No tMl
Height. 20 a. 4
length, A. lncheat
Depth "a Nncheas
Contains I'D Five
Octave, tll Five
ret Of the cciobra-
Ted Golden Tongue
Reeds, a. folloWnf
Set powerful Sab
Nnaa Reeds Get Of
aoctnves 0ftho a.
nous Ton Celeste
Reeds which pro-
duce the sweetest
tone ever hoardE
set Of a octave %
the new solo com
biuntion tho Coiea.
tlaaor Frtnrh tfaFu-
reeds, which er-
nctly initiates a
French Horn b.
sides z sets ofaI1
oCtaVCa each %
the principal or
regular q oldan
Tongue Rec as
making IN an 4
beautiful comhi-
nation with which
tho pcrfarmnrcn can
fhy tho AID %
Beatty r. new pat
cnt stop nCtl1ul
produce any var
ictY OF tone de-
sired tits, there
Tore, necessary %
connsCtfiIIacven-
teen stops with
the HhoFa action
IN ordorto Erttha
greatest possible
variety No
ANfuNuITB MuIn
combinations fH
something entire
lyoiigfnaL Name
ofGtopaarc aafof
.uWHa InIHrnanu
nrtes 80 Erin 4
alkorto "a sub
bass, a. Bourbon,
% Dulcets tN ~
lFaon, O Grand
lrEnnf 90 Cslratis
nai erlrenrh Mtra
d Nou mumana
Fhichimitntastia
human Voics nn
Aeullan ull Echa.
l9 pulciana, ash
,ldrignrf. nn
! OK CELEgTET I
which byfarfha
ceieatand mort
'erfcct that han
.vcrhcen attained
Charming Z m
DO universal En-
lnmatlon ofcrit
e. nud lovers %
Heet music Who
ave heurd ftffO \
.etaFa NampAaF
'hich douhlfuaha
over, utl Flut8
ortes fiu orand
ran Knee stop,
U the usa a
hitch the entire
over o. The IN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-06-29
DR.. BUTTS D!sPENsARI

Treat all Chronic Diseases, and enjoys q nation
al reputation through the curing of complicated cases
NDISCRETfONoE POSURE Produc-
setons OF the blood skin or bones, treated With sue
cess without using Mercury ~ Poisonous Medicines.
YOUNG ME ~ who are suffering from the effects
OF a disease that units fta VIC
Tins for business marriage, permanently cured.
PATIENTS TREATED by NAL and Exprssss
PERSONAL CONSULTATION prsfarred which Is FREE and uvit
ID List OF quesens answered By patients desiring treat
tasnt mailed fres 70 any address application.
ersons suffering Rapture ahoald send tar adfruaA
Nand learn something 60 tels advantage Il h frnnsN
strictly CONFIDENTIAL should Be addrsas1f
BK. Butts, - North sth SIS s. Lsouih. Mss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

Senator Bayard has always been a
prominent statesman, but is prom
inent since his election to the presi-
dency pro tenn. of the senate, which
makes him virtually vice president of
the United States. He is well and
fayorably known all over the country as
a sterling mar Of large views and dig
ni6ed a~ntecedents;. a man who is true
and safe.
The portrait of this distinguished
statesman is presented OPPORTUNITY. A
brief sketch is also apropos:
Senator Bayard was born in Delaware.
Oct. Doth, 1928. Having graduated
early, he commenced the practice Of
law in 1851, when he vas but % years
Of age, and with such success that
two years subsequently, he was APP
pointed United States district attorney,
which position he held until 1854, when
he resigned it, devoting himself to the
ordinary work Of his profession. In
1869 Mr.. Bayard entered on his first
senatorial term, impressing his col
leagues most favorably not only with
his eloquence, but sound common sense.
He has been reelected twice since, his
last term not expiring until March 3,
1887.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

one car averaging 800 pounds. at ss.35;
two cars for Lynch, averaging 1lzo
pounds. 81 s4J60; two cars for Baldwin,
averaging 100 pounds, at IS. 80; two
averaging 1880 pounds, at $40; M
car at s3.45.
Palmer, Riehman & Co., sold two
cars for sturgis. averaging 1l5o pounds
at $3.50; three cars averaging 1850
pounds. at s3.37i; two cars. averaging
1880 pounds, at s3.40;t two cars ayerag-
ing 1160 pounds, at 1886.
Gregory, Cooley & Co., sold three
cars for Buskirk, averaging $40 pounds
at %. 40.
J. N. Robinson & Co., sold two cars
of half breeds for Pugsley, averaging
1120 pounds at $3.50; ten cars Of Texas
cattle, averaging 1920 pounds, at 50. go;
five cars of Texas cattle, averaging
1880 pounds at 1916.
Keenan, sold eleven cars for Sweet,
Montana cattle, averaging 1900 pounds
at S4.62f; seven cars. averaging 1130
pounds, at 1910.
Wood Bros, sold Twenty-Five cars of
Texas cattle, averaging $50 pounds, at
8 .50.
Receipts, 400 cars; largest on record.
Price 10 cents lower.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

The following sales Of live stock
were made in Chicago, Monday, 10th
inst, and reported by the Drover's
Journal:
Rosenbaum, Bass & Co., sold six
cars for Searight, averaging 1150 pounds
at 1915; one car, averaging 1900
at SO. 20; a car Of cows, averaging 1O40
pounds at $500; three carsfor the Dur
bins, averaging 1040 pounds. at $3.50;
three cars of mixed cattle, averaging
$50 pounds, at 1926, one car. averag-
910 pounds, at So. 25; one car of cows,
averaging 900 pounds, at 1926 and
49, 40; six cars for Lannan, averaging
1160 pounds, at S4.00.
George Adams, Burke & Co., sold
for the Swans five cars Of cows. averag-
ing $50 pounds, at 1925; one car for
Starlight. averaging 1130 pounds. at
8 go; three cars, averaging 1890
pounds, ut $3.50,
Brown, Adams & Eldiedge sold eight
cars for GiDett, Texas, averaging 900
pounds, at $40; three car Of Texas
cattle for Keith, averaging 1910 pounds
at 1896.
Wood Bros, sold for Common, two
cars, averaging HOO pounds, at $3.50;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

Thos. Mast, Harper's famous carica-
turist, who has been spending a short
time in Colorado, arrived in this city
on his way east yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by Chas. D. Adams, Of
New York. Mr.. Mast is interested in
some mining property, the newspaper
accounts of which, he says. are over
drawn, and has been attending to these
interests, and at the same time enjoy
ing a bit of rest and vacation in COM
pany with Mr.. Adams. While in Lead.
vile the latter gentleman had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his left arm
above the elbow, and this accident has
cut their western visit shorter than was
ut first contemplated.
Mr.. Mast is much impressed with the
rapid growth of the state. He had a
good word for mining, and expressed
his opinion that it was just as legiti-
mate as any other business; but criti-
cised the management Of mining prop
erty in general. Over capitalization,
and placing the management of pro-
perties in hands, incompetent through
Ignorance in the business, and lack Of
familiarity with the country, has been
the bane of most mines stocked in
New York.
Upon matters of personal gossip and
fraternal small talk, the LEADER re-
porter found the artist pleasantly easy
and free, and the time passed very pleas
antly by.
Nj. Adams is q heavy loser by the
large New York fire, reported by yes
terday's telegraph, his household goods,
library and collection of pictures hav'
ing been destroyed by the flames.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

Since yesterdays issue the following
orders have been added:
Five ars at North Platte. Oct. %,
for B. Beers.
Thirty cars at Pine Bluffs, Oct. 10,
for Sturgis, Goodell & Co.
LARAMIE DIVISION.
Twenty cars at Laramie City, Oct.
IL, for Sudduth 6 Montgomery.
Twenty ears at Laramie City, Oct.
%, for Sudduth s. Montgomery.
Twenty cars at Laramie City, Oct,
25, for Sudduth & Montgomery.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Twelve cars at Evanston, Oct. 15, for
j. B. Holmes.
Twelve cars at Evanston, Oct. 10, for
]. Whitney.
Thirty-three cars at Green River,
Oct. II, for j. Sherley.
Ten cars at Green River, Oct. Is, for
L. Driscol.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

Is always at wal with the complexion.
Guard against it as they will, ladies
cannot avoid his disfguring rays. They
can, however, obliterate their effects by
using at their toilets "Glenn's Sulphur
Soap.n This marvellous restorer Of fe-
male beauty Is free from all the obiec-
ionablepropertieso of the metallic washes
In common use being as poisonless as
water. Beware Of c~ounterfeits. In
this age Of inquiry and analysis, no del
eterious toilet article can succeed. See
that &c. n. Crittenton, Proprietor, ), is
printed on each packet, without which
none Is genuine. Sold by druggists at
Is cents; three cakes. 60 cents. "Hill's
instantaneous Hair Dyer owesits popu-
larity NO less to the safety with which
IL can be used, than to the extraordin-
airy beauty and luster Of the colors it
produces.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12
HOME BREWERY,
Bser by the Barrel, Keg or Bottle,

Beer BY the Barrel, Keg or Bottle.
Mi. H. Kimme, having retired from
the management Of the Western Hotel,
and now devoting his entire attention
to his celebrated Home Brewery, is pre-
pared to furnish not only Cheyenne, but
the adjacent country, mining camps,
and the whole Of Wyoming Territory
with Lager Beer, in large and small
quantities. The Brewery is in better
shape than yer before; car loads Of
barley, etc., on hand, and none but the
very best and most experienced hands
employed. Consequently the beer pro-
duced Is of the very best quality. Try
the Home Brewery Beer. aug14tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12

A II. Reel is in town again.

A. H.. Reel is in town again.
A. II, Swan returned from the west
yesterday.
Thos. Swan came In from the west
yesterday afternoon.
Colin Hunter. the stockman, has re-
turned from the ranch.
Mrs. ]. @. Ferguson returned Mon
day from q short visit east.
Thos. Sturgis departed for the east
again yesterday afternoon
William Solomon passed through this
city yesterday west from Denver.
Mrs. Col. Lane passed this city yes
terday on her way to Fort Sanders.
When reading af the Ohio election,
remember that Major Carney is there.
Abe Idelman returned yesterday af-
ternoon from a business trip out west.
E. c. Mix. of San Francisco, passed
through this city yesterday en- route to
New York.
G. N. Bartlett, of San Francisco,
passed through Cheyenne yesterday ON
his return home.
Samuel Rosendale, ESQ.,, of the law
firm of Corlett & Rosendale, went east
yesterday afternoon.
z. q. Clafin, the well known tailor,
is in the city. He has established q
house at Kansas City.
Major Glafcke went to Denver yes
terday to attend to the duties of his
position on the Great West.
Mrs. W. G. Irvine departed for the
east yesterday afternoon for Chicago,
where she will meet her husband.
Capt. Jno. w. Bubb and wife, of Fort
Laramie, arrived in this city yester-
day and registered at the R. R. house,
Maj. S. p. Ferris and wife arrived
from the east yesterday afternoon. and
are stopping with friends at Fort Rus.
sell.
s. w. Rollins, travelling engineer fol-
the U. P. railway, was in town yester'
day. He went to Fort Collins this
morning.
Andrew Wetzel. the young man who
had his leg so severely broken in tht
railroad yard some days ago, is repair
ing nicely.
Messrs. Hunt, Everk, Osgood, Opper
son and McDermitt were among Col.
orado's contributions to yesterday
western bound train.
w. N. Boynton, of Chicago, the arch
itect who designed the plans for th,
Windsor hotel at Denver, and also o.
the Joliet penitentlary, came up from
Denver and went east yesterday.
Sheriff Dickey came in yesterda,
from Evanston having in charge 1
young man about twenty years old
named John Carruth, found guilty ant
sentenced to Lincoln for horse steal
ing.
A. J. Faust. agent for the Plunket
combination, arrived from Larami,
City yesterday to make arrangement
for the appearance of his troupe in thi
city next week. They will commend
their season here Monday evening will
the "Gipsy Queen" with Carrie Plum
kett as Bess.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: Ed
Guinzburg, New York; II. c. Akin
son, Omaha; Hobert s. Grant. Denver
Mrs. F. A. Suits; Samuel Dickey, Evan
ston; Frank G.. Bevans, Laramie; L.. H
Crouch.
Arrivals at the r. r. house: J.. T
Meeser, R. NJ. Clark, Anthony Sweeney
Denver; c. C. Clafln, Kansas City; ]
W. Bubb and wife, Fort Laramie; N
Boynton, Chicago; Chas. F. Abbott
Bueno Vista; E. C. Mix, New York
L. w. Rollins, Omaha.
Arrivals at Dyers: j. G. Pearce
Bodie, CAL; Chas. NJ. Whitney, Council
Bluffs; A. P. Metcalf Omaha; A. J
Fause, Plunkett combination; E. n
Ward, H. q. Wilson, James Copeland
Red Bluffs, CAL; G.. Sparrend, st
Louis; Mrs. H. E. Spencer, Laramie
L. II. Ashton, Ogden; e. F. Fisher.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-12
One Hundred and Thrty- Sic TIMES owe

One Hundred and Thirty Six Times Over
AT New Orleans, on the 18th day of
September, at the 136th Grand Monthly
Drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
terry company, $4,000, the first capital
prize, was won by ticket No. A lib,
half held by John Connors, an engineer
on the L. N. and Great Southern rail-
road, and collected for him through the
Bank of Commerce, of Memphis, Ten
nessee; the other half held BY Simon
Silverman, Of Indian Bay, Ark, whose
title to its ownership is disputed by
Mrs. Emma Clarke, Of the same place.
$40, 600, the second prize, by No. SO, 657,
collected on account of Mr.. Haynes
Wathen, through the First National
bank Of Vincennes, Ind. Third, $4,000,
drawn by No. 3,742, held by a worthy
gentleman Of Albany, N. Y, who is
DESTROYS of remaining unknown, for
personal reasons. $4,000 drawn by No.
32,64S, held by Mr.. G.. A. Prinz, Of
Cullman, Ala, and No. 90, I'll, halves
OF which were held by Emily NOR, Nc.
1877 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Z. j. Short, Of Warsaw, Ind.
There were many thousands Of other
lucky nes Anyone anxious to know
about anything connected with the next
drawing should write at once to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La, before
November 9Th, the day Of the 13sth
drawing.
Try Rock & Rye. tt