davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-22
arxrxG FATALITIES.
The Open Cut or the caledeaia nias
Dead wood

Ihc OBth lut oA INC (@Ar@e&@ .~'
Deadwood.
Caves In and BurIes seven Miners
-Four Killed
And Three Seriously Hurt-The De-
smet Foreman Killed.
Deadwood, July 2l.-The open cut Of
the Caledonia mine at Terraville caved
in last night, burying seven miners.
Wm. Gill, Daniel Cameron and An
drew Harsen were taken out alive.
John CASTILLO, James Roach, Pat Haw-
kins and l.. II. Hamilton, are supposed
to be killed. A Times special says that
Roach is known to be dead, though his
body has not yet been found. L.S.Good-
man, foreman Of the DeSmet mine was
instantly killed by the arch on which
he was standing near the shaft giving
away, precipitatlng him distance of
200 feet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-22
Paint.

Mineral Water of all kinds at
mo ADDo8Is q GLOvER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-22
The Great English Remedy,

lis a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
terri BILE effects of Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
Is 1 { u d g, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-22

8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

THE arrest Of Mr.. TARNELL has
precipitated crisis in the Irish
Land League troubles and rendered
the situation in Ireland grave and
criticel 10 the extreme. The action
Of the British Ministry can hardly
10 approved either on the score OF
justice or policy and Mr. GLADSTONE
will find Mr.. PARNELL a much more
troublesome customer in KilmMn-
ban Jail than out of it and at large.
But whether right or wrong, and
upon this point t-ere will be much
difference Of opinion on both sides
OF the Atlantic, an issue has been
raised which both parties are bound
20 face, whether prepared or not.
The only alternative left the Irish
Land Leaguers is unconditional sur
render, or var TO tn knife and the
knife to the hit. That Mr.. PAR
NELL has been selected from among
his compatriots as the fret victim
to Eng'isb gag law, must be accept
ed as Distinguishing him as the lead
er Of his party rather than on &C
count of his violent or innam
atory utterances, seeing that be has
been the least violent OF them all.
For it is notorious fact that since
the Dublin trial, az which the Gov
eminent uttlrly failed to convict
him, and especially since since the
passage Of the Land Act his utter
ances have been much more temper
ate than before. The charges in
the warrant, therefore, which Gets
forth that Mr.. PARNELL has been
melting people to intimidate others
from paying their ground rent. and
intimidsting tenants from taking
the benefit of the Land Act, will be
seen to be mere pretext for arrest
ing him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

The election of Mr.. BAYARD as
President pro tempore Of the Senate
by the Democrts, has elected from
Republican journals a great deal of
adverse and disparaging criticism.
While it is very probable that the
Democrats did an unwiss thing in
assuming an untenable positio ion, and
while it is generally conceded that
the choice OF Mr.. DAVIS for the po-
sition was good ole for many rea-
sons, yet all this talk about the
popular will as expressed at the
ballot box last fall, is the yerriest
distortion of fact, for partisan effect.
The plain truth is, that more than
one half OF the voters of the United
States voted in 1880 to put the
Democratic party in power. The
men who turned the ecale against
the party lived in New York and
calId themselves Democrats. OF
the tbirty-eight States of the Un-
ION, nineteen, exactly one half, voted
to trust the Democratic party with
power. United States Senators are
the representatives OF the States.
Had the Senators from these nine
teea Democratic States voted in ac-
cordance with the expressed wish Of
tbs voters OF those States, there
would have been a tie vote on The
pro tenn. Presidency.
Our Republican contemporaries
should be honest with themseI YES
and say: With Federal patronage
we bought MALONE, who WAS elect
ed to represent Democrtic State.
and we thus got majority that the
people OF the United States voted
not TO trust us With"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

Mr.. CHARLES STEWART PAKNELL, the
leader of the Land League in Ireland, was
arrested in bed at Morris9n's Hotel, Dub
lin, Ireland, By Detective Superintendent
MALLINs, on the morning of the 10 IN, and
lodged in Kilmainhsm jail. The arrest
was made on two warrants signed by Mr..
FORSTER, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
charging PAENRLI with exciting people 10
intimidato others from paying their rent,
and with intimidatiug tenants from taking
advantage Of Tho Land Act. 1t IS an
nounced tnat tho determination 10 arrest
FIR. PAESELL was only reached in Cabinet
council The day before, and that it is but
the prelude to the Wholesale arrest of the
Land League leaders and agitators 10 Ire
land.
On tho day Of the arrest The British
Premier, Mr. Gladstone, visited Guild
hall, London, and received in gold box
On address voted by the Municipal Corpo.
ration Of thst city recording their high
sense OF bis great services 10 bis country.
and asking him 10 sit for marble bust. TO
be placed in the Guldhall. Iu response.
Mr.. GLADSTONE IN bic speech deplored The
arrears Of business in the House of Com
mons I'm consequences Of The disloyalty TO
The House Of men who had no pride in rs
traditions. When Parliament had been
rendered Efficient, he said, reform M The
London municipality would be undcrla-
ken. 10 announcing the arrest of Mr.
PAsy7fL he sad.
81 have been informed That the first
step has been taken toward the vindica-
ton of law and order, Boo The r.rAiq Of
property and Of the fret elements OF civ
iIzaiion, by Che arrest Of q msn who. en-
ureiy from motives which ] do not cbqI
lerUe or examine, hos made himaolf prom
Uncut in an attempt 90 destroy the autbori
" OF The law. We arc not at issue with
thc people Of Ireland / firmly believe
That Tho majority Of the tenants earnestly
desire q fair trial Of The Land Act. The
power With which we are STRUGGLING h
that which cndcavors 10 say how Cor the
people shall obey the law. We have no
fear Of The people ot iceland, but do fear
lf9t many more should become democrat
ized or iutimidstet / would rejoice nj
The adoption OF any form Of loyal gov
eminent in Ireland, provided 30 did not
impair Che supremacy q tbo home gov
eminent
There Yves great crowd In the sircots
and Mr. GLADSTONE was much cbecred
while there vas same kissing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

Mr.. GLADsToNN's recent speeches
have recognized PARNFLL as virtual =
ly the leader Of the opposition TO the
British government. The arrest of
PAREELL by the orders Of GLAD
STONE, is an avowsl Of his conviction
that this opposition is condition OF
incipient rebellion against the con-
stitution Of the united kingdom, and
not merely Of discussion as to the
modes OF administering the govern
ment under the constitution. PAR
NELL has heretofore proved himself
a manager OF great address and akill
for one who is treading SO near the
verge Of civil war while endeaver-
ing to keep within the pals Of law.
We doubt if any act of which he
can yet be convicted is punishable
under English law, or exceeds IN IL
cense tAe extent OF demanding con-
cesslons and reforms In the name Of
vague and indefinite threats of i'm
pending revolution, if euch refol ms
are not granted To this extent
GLADSTONE himself has frequently
gone. Iudeel no English states
man has profted more than GLAD
STONE by enforcing his arguments in
behalf Of measures that would in
crease the ratio OF the political pow
or Of the common people to that Of
the aristocracy by dim and vague
threats Of a fearful reckoning in
ato.e unless the stubbornness Of con-
servatism should bend to the ad-
vance Of the liberal hosts. PARLELL
will not be slow to quote GLADSTONE
against GLADSTONE in this particu-
lar. If some of his adjectives are
slightly more pepPery than GLAD
STONES in times past have been,
this only indicates that, as the times
advance, men must advance with
them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

A MEMBER Of "the first assembly
OF gentlemen 10 Europe ia locked
up in Kilmaiuham jnl for doing
precisely what 1.-THE head Of The first
assembly Of gentlemen in Europe
did previous TO his great triumph
over Besconsfeld. But the former
ls an Irishmau and the latter IS an
EuRlishmsn. When WILLIAM L
GLADSTONE threatened the British
Government with the wrath Of pub
lie opinion because the said gov
eminent had involved the country
in use!ess broils with Ethiopian
princes and Dutch colonists in Ari-
ca, the Britieh public spplsuded the
sentiments, and the more revolu-
tionary they were the louder the
cheers. When CHARLES S. PAR
NELL threatened the government
with the wrath Of public opinion
because OF It's outrageous misrule in
Ireland, the British public Kisses and
eneers, and the louder his appeals
for justice the louder the fair mind
ed Britishers demand his arrest. 1t
is one thiag to be an English aqit1-
tor aud another thing { o be an Irish
agitator. TO denounce the British
Government as despotism In the
south Of Scotland is 10 receive an
ovation; to denounce the British
Government in the south of Ireland
is to receive term in prison.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

IN the performance Of his new and
responsible duties, President AR
THUR is entitled to frank, manly end
respectful. treatment. He should
not be judged by anything
he may have said or done in the
past, but by what be shall do in the
future as Chief Magistrate Of this
great republic, Much idle chatter
has been INDUCED in az to his official
course, aud a good deal Of foolish
apprehension has been expressed
lest be should change the policy Of
his late predecessor.
To US this seems extremely alb.
surd; seeing that up tie hour when
he was stricken down by the aasas.
in, Mr.. GARFIELD had not develop.
ed policy Of any sort, unless the
turning out Of few Republican Of
ice-hoidsrs, and flliag the vacsn-
cies thus created by other gentle
men Of the same political school, can
be called policy. There was mere
Iy an exchange Of one Get Of officials
for another, toreray the obliqs tons
incurred by jealous personal and
political service rendered to Tho late
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

THROUGH the generous co.opera-
ton OF JNo. BARTON PAYNE, ESQ,
we are enabled to announce that all
unexpired prepaid subscriptions to
The ARGUS up to the date of the
suspension Of tie publication of the
paper in April last, will be filed
by us.
To secure credit on our books,
under this provision, evidence of
claim must be sent to or left with US
on or before the 1st day Of Deem
Der next. This requirement is rem
dered necessary by the fact that the
books OF the office under The late
management are not in our posses
sion,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

TIE election in Ohio resulted. as
was generally expected, in the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket, headed
by Governor FOSTER. The vote was
unusually light, and little signif-
canoe can be attributed to TIE re-
snIt' Owing to tbe lingering illness
Of the late President GARFIELD, the
campaign throughout was tame aud
sPiritless the Democrats making it,
tie effort, az they regarded a noisy
contest in time Of general public
sorrow az Inappropriate, and un-
worthy Of great party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

The UNITED STATES SENATE met
in extraordinary session on Monday,
the 10th, aud organized by e!ecting
Senator THOMAS F. BAYARD, Of Del
aware, President pro tempOye. On
the following Thursday Mr.. BAYARD
was deposed and Senator DAVID pa
Wis, Of Illinois, was elected President
pro tempore by a vote Of SO to "a.
The Senate committees az formed at
the extra session in March last we're
continued.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

rule waa accompanied by uLpala!-
leled prosperity, by the promotion
OF agricultural and manufacturing
industries, and the increase Of our
commerce. In war, it's success wac
not lees pronounced or brilliant.
Wherever 1t AoAted, the old flag was
the ensign OF victory, and wherever
American soldiers and sailors en-
countered foe the splendor OF their
achiev ements added new iustre to
our flag and Lew honors to our srms.
The Democratic party pciats with
honorable pride TO two foreign wars
to many victories, and to a,GIe that
was never struck down in battle. It
points to its grand acquisitions OF
tenity, extending from OCEAN to
ocean, where millions OF free, happy
and prosperous people have made
their homes, ana exclaims, "thess
are ny trophies"
Whatever may be tue future of
the Democratic party, its past. at
least, Is secure. The record Of it's
exalted patriotism, its wise and els
waited staiesmanship, its glorious civil
and militery achievements. will
make radiant the page OF history to
the Iast syllable Of recorded time.
Men die, but principles are eternal;
and the great truths upon which The
Democratic party is founded are i'm
maculate and immortal. Built upon
principles as iinmutsble as the laws
of God, it viii survive all the yicis
sltudes incident to human organiza-
tloas. 1t will know no decay but
with the blessing of God it will be
lound hourlshing in all the vigor Of
immortal youth, defending the OPP
pressed, lifting up the down trod-
dtn' Offering a safe refuge aud asv-
Ium to those fleeing from their OPP
pressorsr and spreading through the
world, by its. peerless example, the
blessings of liberty united with law
ana order, while the sky has a star
and the ocean a tide.
With such record in the past
with such hopes for the future. no
Democrat worthy OF the name will
cease to labor for the restoration Of
his grand old party TO power, and
this, not for the psItry rewards or
official position, not fer division ri
the wretched spoiIs of office, but for
the higher and holier purpose of
pr eservlng and perpetuating the mo-
BILE system of government and hu-
man freedom devised by the fathers
OF the Republic, and intended by
them to be as enduring as the ever
lasting mountains.
the example of the past should
alwOys be respectfully consulted by
statesmen and publicists, but the
members Of the Democratic party
who have borne the brunt of so
many fierce struggles should cherish
with pride and reverence the splen
did record Of hat grand old party.
Tor 1t Is studded all over with Great
names and glorious achievements
and while we ponder over the die
tingulshed men whose names adorn
the roster Of the party, and whose
deeds have illustrated .he brightest
pages OF our country's history, let us
esoIve that the future Of the Demo
cratic party shall not grow pale by
contrast with its past glories, but
that we will keep its standard hiob
advanced and stainless as Of yore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

al. Clothed with great responsible
ity, and vast qower, We prefer, to
hope and believe that he Will rlse
to the magnitude of the occasion,
and make himself the Chief Magis-
tiate Of great, Tree, and bsrmoui-
ous Union, rather than the President
OF a ambitious and dangerous fac
ton and jarring, discordaut sec
t:ons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21
NOTTCE 70 orr PITRONS tND
FRIENDS

Ii was our intention to have made
a close CANVASS Of this and parts of sd-
joining counties before resuming the
publication OF THE ARGUS, but sick
ness and ether causes united 10 pre-
vent this, and we now send this
number OF the paper to all Of our old
subscribers, with the request that
each and all notify us Immediately
by letter or postal card whether or
not you desire 10 have it sent to you
regularly. We wish to send the
paper to all who want it and will
ray for it, and we don't wish TO send
it to anybody that don't want it and
will not pay for it. But we cannot
know, unless you tell us. Please do
so at once.
There is another request we have
TO make to the patrons and friends
of The ARGUS, which is that you &c.
lively interest yourselves in your
respective nighborhoods 10 extend
the usefulness Of the paper by in
creasiug its subscription list.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

ZONE BY ONE the roses fall" Ex.
Governor T. j. MOSES, who was a
Republican Governor Of South Car
DINA during the period of recon
structiOn, when there was an abund-
ance of good stealing" has been
indicted by New York grand jury
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

The recess of the Senate, taken
TO enable Senators to attend and
participate in the Yorktown cele-
brstion, expires at noon to-day.
We suppose that the business for
which they were called together to
consider will now receive some slight
attention at their hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21
1TUTILITED COINS.


n Ie" weeks ago the News Letter
c4'lsu attention to the fact that the
alleged value OF punched silver coins
reported to have been fixed by the
government was fraud, and to YER.
r''y Tue assertion we addressed let
Ter oil inquiry TO the United States
lieasurer at washington and re-
oeIrso the following information;
treasurer GlIhIIau replies that his
once mas no knowledge Of fixed
VaIue OIL mutiiated silver coins az set
''I'u in circular recently aistribu-
yea ~ ius'o"Su''' Inc circular re-
'eIIeu 10 reads:
The United States Go,v.,,.,,,,...,..c
the following vaIne ~, a.. ! l''' uH,u
holes i'm them Dollors ~ oolos YIN
dollars. 2J cents. o,,aTter5 o,.',' n"Ii
cents '''''' N'ines'
II
iio Gay . '"itheT LhaJ me GCvOTn-
neut always q eduets for Inc aIrs.;o.r
~ ,..lI o-.,..-- ~. WI,
70'' Inns I'd ''-i' A'5Asu weight at
the rate OF between 4 and cont,
Grain. Aq.t .uv.. .,. ~, ~
or,,,.r, .;.. ' we Wv
Eve 'us ''co Va'us any
'.'ls "''u'n twenty years after date
OF coming, and no deduction is made
for natural abrasion The rrle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21

01''''7'''' o" "I'0 p7go)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-10-21
GUITEAU'S DEFENSE.
The "StaIwa.t of the Stalwarts"
Argues His Own Case.
If Suppressed by the Court What
He Mioht Say Is Given TO
the Public.

&c Murdered the President to
sage the Parry
National Republican., 1881-07-27
GIVE us A REST.
More About the Gush and TwnddIe OF
Newspapers.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAS'
i agree with Common Sense" III his
remarks about the gush and twaddle that the re.
porters and papers have got OF about the Presi.
dent and his family, the latest OF which see copied
in the Sunday Herald from a Hartford paper. II IS
perfectly disgusting to see the papers day after
day filled with every little detail OF what
the President eats and Gays and thinks
ard when lie turns over or raises n hand
leg or Jokes laughs and still more so TO read
the panegyrics about his wife and the wonderful
feats of his boy The official bulletins showing his
condition are all right and proper. for they con-
tain what the public want 10 know but the private
afnirs OF his family and the sick room the public
and the newspapers have no business with. The
following from Western paper, think speaks
the sentiments of sensible people everywhere So
far as II touches the subject, No one has higher
respect for the President and his wife than J. aud
for their sake, as well as that OF common decency
protest against this lwaddle and nonsense. As
this paper says
Throughout the whole distressing affair MIS-. Gar
field has acted cooly, alectonatey ana practically,
Just as any one OF ten milion senslDe women In the
United States wonld under similar circumstances.
In this connection there much nauseaung wadjle
published in papers edited uy maddilh uiots, wncn
would make the whole family OF the Presidem die OF
disgust II they should seeIt.
b A iel low named Weens. who wrotea lie OF Wash
ingon, made dgIiIied nrst Ihei MaglslTae rldc-
ulous In history oy nvenung cherry tree ahd little
natcnel story aoou him. IL Is hoped tnat sncl.
mRuulin iypocrlies Weems viii be throtleo before
they have an opportunity 10 IaDrlcate sucn iaoles
against the oarGeia anhiy OF Their muddy brains
CITIZEN.
National Republican., 1881-07-27
MILLIONS AT THE MINT.
Arrival OF a Great Consignment from the
New York Assay once.

Over $5,000,000 in broad, salmon-col.
ored bars or bricks of gold. occasionally dark.y
tnged with copper.like coating, arrived yester-
day morning at the United States Mint. They
came in one hundred wooden boxes about two
feet square and n foot deep. An express wagon,
with several custodians, carried them. and they
were rolled and dumped into the weighing. room
like SO much lead. To the men in the mint the
daily handling of fabulous sums OF the precious
metals begets an Indifference that puts It on par
with the commonest merchandise. Not an
ounce OF II, however. is fee from the closest
scrutiny while within these walls. Although
n man may walk in from the street and
stand at step before the open doo' OF the
weighing-room vault, where s3O,0oo00o is stored,
with b9t single official in sight, 1t would need
but the slightest alarm to have q score of men,
the spot. Unlike foreign mints, no display Of
armed protection OF the treasure is made, but the
precautions are nevertheless complete The large
consignment yesterday came from the nssayer's
Office In Sew York. Each box contained a "meli,"
or IN other words the entire refined contents Of a
cruoible, each varying In quantity. and every
brick was numbered. The men who do the heavy
work opened the boxes took of the paper wrap
pings and piled the bricks upon the scales. Then
TIE clerk weighed them and carried the bricks
into the vault. The entire weight was 2G6,9G0. IS
Ounces Troy, or over eleven tons. The actual net
weight valuation was s5,ll,4663!. II amy
one could count thirty dollars every minute and
keep 1t up without stopping II would take within a
fraction OF four months TO count this amount In
coin. In the mint all tie counting is done by
weight and measure. Piles OF various kind. Of
coin are measured, and II they are the requisite
number of inches each way and the weight cor
responds, the number and value is set down far
more accurately than II the money had been
counted by the deites. Philadelphia Times.