davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-20

TIE CnRIsTIANoY DIVORCE CAsE.-Aftcr
O long rccoss, tho taking of testimony 10 tho
divorce case brought b7tx Senator Chrisliarc7,
now minister 10 Peru. against his wife, L;llic
Chrlstinncy, nao Lugenbsel. wal rosumad in
Washington yesterday. Ambroa FolIiott, who
keeps drug store on -Four and half street,
south of Pennsylvania avenue. testified that in
tho month of July. 1876. SENATOR Uhri,tiaHcy
visited bis place OF business cod told the Wit.
nets hat he he Senator had operated upor
bis vile to prOduc) M abortion; that sho &ss
suffering from thu effects of it, ADD be wished
him to pre!cilbs i1r her. The witness otj,o.
ted. undcr the circumstances. TO doing any,
thlag OF the KIDD. aud told tho Senator to 90
and got regular physician to attond her. The
Senator did not wish TO do this, AID said sll he
wished Witness to do was to visit bis wife and
insure her that she was 10 20 danger, He
visited Mrs Christiaucy tuica, and On the
second visit found Der in considerable pain. and
she complained of the treatment tbns 81, had
received at the hands OF her husband Sbo
said that she had protested aeaiost The Der
t1rmlug Ct Tho operation, but thot Senator
Christisuty had Insisted upon it aid ipduc,d
her to submit. telling her thai she would cot
suffer auy pain, but that now she was enduring
terrible pains. Several times during tho two
visits Of the witnesses She complained Of her
husbands treatment; tuF Senator Chtissis5cy
would s!Ways hush her rp, tell Der to stop
tslkiug and all wGud come right. Ga the oc-
asion Of thcs, visits Sonsscr Ubristisncy tried TO
assure bis wife tha! he .borsion YES night and
proper, and there Wss 90 dagger in it. The
oo'y medicine that he prescribed for Mrs
Cbrlstiaucy was su cpia;o. which be did at lie
tim, of makiog the frs! visit.
K. J. Keupf. Esq. Ferdinand. Ind writes ::
| an druggist and cell a vas: quantity OF S..
Jacobs Oil. 1tgivas universal satisfaction. aud
| Lunbcrs of people arc ready to ctriity to its
ffcacy. Ansdus Woeter, of this pl1c,, was
afflicted With tXc1ucissiug Iumbaeo He tried
doctors sod lipiments H!hcu; number. As a
last resort, he bought bottle Ut s.. Jsc1bs
Oll of me- The pains vanished and be vas
cured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-20

% BOXES SCOTCH HkRsING lust 70.
40 ceivet by 1oS' f''
sas'' J. @. MIIBURN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05

A vein or lode authorized to be locat-
ed is a seam or assure in the earth's
crust filed with quartz, or ome other
kind Of rock in place of carrying gold,
silver or other valuable mineral deposits
named in the statute. 1t may be very
thin, or many feet thick, or irregular
in thickness. and it may be rich or poor,
provided it contains any Of the metals
contained in the statute. But it must
be more than detached pieces of quartz,
or mere punches of quartz not in place.
Mining claims located on the first
day OF January, 1881, will not be SUBJ
ject to relocation, by reason of non-per-
Torrance of the required annual labor,
until the first day Of January, 1883, by
recent decision of the department of the
interior.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05

confess, that once, "when he was
small, /" be invaded the sanetity Of the
preserve closet. He also remembered
that his mother caught him In the act,
and promptly shut him up in . dark
closet As . punishment II went into
that closet 10 repent.'' said tie Ply
mouth pastor. -but. unfortunately, my
mother had left some doughnUts In that
closet, and my repentance was postpon-
ed.n
High art in the back parlor: s'Oh,
yes, !" said Mrs Brown, as she surveyed
with evident pleasure her little parlor
sideboard, covered with old china and
decorated with highly-colored titles;
"Mr. B. remarked last night that 1 was
becoming quite al atheist" and the old
lady's countenance fairly beamed with
delight as her eyes rested on a sixteen
cent japanese teapot.
Seven years ago General Garfield
wrote in a young clerks autograph
album in Washington: 1T is strange
to think that a little book like this viii
outlivs all those whose names may be
written in it. In this the book is a
symbol of friendship which can survive
the chances and changes Of life, and
even life itself. 1 take pleasure in testify
ing to my friendship for you, and in
expressing the hope that you may be as
happy in life, as you deserve to be, and
this is saying a great deal"
Baltimore is the great oyster-packing
center. During the years Of 1879 and
1880. 9,543 vessels brought 7,262, 972
bushels Of oysters, besides $4,000 BUSH
els brought by steamers. or this num-
Der 3,769, 1853 bushels were packed raw,
and 2,769, $3.50 bushels cooked and her
metically sealed. Some places along
shore in Maryland are built upon oys-
ter shells, and in the lower part of Ma
ryland oysters pass current as money.
The total amount Of capital invested is
S7,606. 976, and the wages earned are
Sc, CSC, 444.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05

has proven that II stops the Milling Of the
hair Immediately; often renews the growth;
and always surely restores it, color. when
faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritivs
organs 10 healthy activity. and preserves
both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy,
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliabls
and strengthened; lost hair regrows with
lively expression; falling hair Is checked
and established; hin hair thickens; and a.
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation IL sure and harmless.
It cures dandrun. heals all humors. and
keeps the scalp. cool. clean and SOFT un-
der which conditions. diseases OF the scalp
are impossible.
Az q dressingfor ladies' hair. the vIooR is
praised for Its grateful and agreeable per-
'fume, and valued for the soft lustre and
riches OF tome It imparts.
PREPARED BIZ
Or j. c. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND-DEALr
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDOX0 = GL0vER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agsnts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05
Rich Experience
What a Prominent and Well
Known New York Physi-
clan Told a Reporter.
ierest 10 All.

His Revelations Upon. Subject OF Vital
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05

Advancing years
sickness, care. dis
appointment, and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
the hair gray, and
either OF them in
cline IL to shed
prematurely.
ArER's HAIn
'vIooR, by long
-- -a---a----
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05


: It's main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing through Joliet, Ottawa. In Sale.
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa CITY. Marengo. brooklyn Grinneii.
tic. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
Junction to Peoria; wilton Junction 20 Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldoi, Belknsp.
Centreville. Princeton Trenton. Galla,in. Came
washington To Sigourney. Oskaloosa. and.K nox-
tonsport Independent. Eidon. ottuniwa. Eddy
willie. Oskaloosa- Pella. Monroe. and Des Moines;
Moines to Indianola and winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This Is positively the only KALI
f rom, chicago Mn,sa Unto in,S r., a"d state eps' Of Kansas. NV
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydaily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
/. SON. Through cars are also run between Milwan.
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is magnihcently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect aud It's
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairics OF Illinois and Iowa. In one Of
our magnificent Dining Carr, that accompany NIL
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal, as goodTa rs IL served In any hrst-classh hotel,
for seventy-nvc cents.
Approaching the fact that a majority of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the Imnense passenger business
Of this line wnrrnnting it). we are pleased to an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
RgLLMAN RAlAGE CAKs r raa!
..Tickets yia this. Line, known as tho
For Information not obtninRblo MT y
IL. H. CABLE,
vks fusasat and censnl kAnAssr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05
w eekly Leader,
nsuxD xFxsr zHuzspAI
Ter-.. sslss. x..z. suIss H.ifEs.r-
oann.raaI 10 Priaaiag

ofsyery kind Neatly. ohspiy snd Expsdi-
hously executsd cards q svery shape and
kind. Bill Heads. Latter and Note HeadtngH.
Blank " every kind. Postsrz. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot o. Typs
and Presses. we can do handsoms work 81
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05
SELL 1T.

Laboratory II West Bird ST., N. Y. City.
sl4d&w.1yr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05

.o&
THIS Syrrppossesses Varied Properties.
4 stimulates the Ptyallns IN the Saliva.
food into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyaline
causes Wind and souring of the food in the
atsiy after eating the fermentation of is
Il sc.s upon the Liver.
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
It Regulates the Bowels.
II Purihes the Blood.
It Outlets the Nervous System.
II promotes Digestion
1t Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigorates.
~ easrres , on ,ns oi ~ 5 tho ana max ma e. new
Healthy Temptation.
1t neutralizes the hereditary faint, or
and ALI manner of skin diseases
and Internal humors.
There are no spirirs employed in lis manu-
icate babe. by the aged and feeble, care only
being required IN Intention TO direcfions.
Belvidere Mile. Goodhue Co.. MINI.
have used DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup for Cramps In the stomach. and
found II to be an invaluable remedy for that
complaint. r. II. MALLAN.
OK Bow, Nuckolls Co.. Nebr.
! have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
uaily cured me after other remedies failed.
l would recommend 1t highly;
This is to certify that Or. Clark Johneon's
pepsia and Indigestion. lean also recon-
mend your medicine Tor LIVER Complaint
WIN. STOOPS.
Meadow Utah Co. U. T.
We. the undersigned. nave used DIR. Clark
Johnson's Indian Blood syrup, and testify
GEORGE LITTLEwooD.
s. SMITH.
waterville, Lie sueur Co.. MINI.
A trial OF DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
for Sore Eyes, oflong standing.
" ATHERTON.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian
Blood syrup in every town town or village.
in which l have no Agent Particulars given
on application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-05
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

10 Its NATURAL VITALITY and COLOR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

Of an old farmer named Thomas Stokes. in the
northwestern part Of Arkansas, and afte~ hav-
ing bound Mrs. Stokes and her husband. robbed
the premises Of from S400 to $500 in gold and
silver
An unknown thief distracted Sl.40o from a
bureau in the residence of Mr.. Hardcastle in
BayoDet township, Ark, the other day
At Peotone, H., on the night of the Goth.
burglars entered Schroeder, Smith Strassl er's
store and secured property valued at $40, 800.
Burglars broke into the safe of J. D. McDon-
aid. railroad contractor. at Point st. Ignace,>
Mich, on the goth inst, and took 81, 500. AS
there was larger amount left in the safe un-
molestad. the affair looks peculiar, and doubt
less the mystery will soon develop itself.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy was robbed of $1,000 at
Charleston, Ind, on the evening Of the 18th
inst. The thief entered the house while the
family we're at supper. ........
Burglars opened a safe in the residence of
Daniel Knapp, at Reading, Pa, and distracted
$4,000 in water bonds of that city, but over
looked a pocketbook containing $4,000 in cash
and box of watches and jewelv.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

QUESTION relating to the excessive charges
by lawyers is before the courts in New York.
Orlando L. Stewart, who was counsel for Ann
Lehman (1adame Restelle), has brought suit
in the Supreme Court against her executors,
Charles r. Purdy and Carrie S. Shannon, for
legal services rendered them in reference to
Mrs. Lohman's estate, from April 1, 1878.
to May 1, 1879. Mr.. Stewards claim is for 211S
per cent. upon some $750,00O, the amount of
Ann Lohman's estate, beside S57.75 disburse-
ments. making a total of $1S.S07.75. With
great unanimity the several lawyers who. were
called to the witness stand testified that the
charges were reasonable. while the defense is
that they are exorbitant. The principal SER
vices rendered in the case consisted in having
read the will and having induced some of the
relations of the texatrix not to contest it. The
latter services Mr.. Stewart considers worth
$4,000. He said that lawyers enjoyed differ
ent degrees of influence and rank in the profess
sion, and were accustomed to regulate their
charges with reference to their professional
dignity. Mr.. Choat, the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, asked him what portion of the bill
represented his dignity, and what portion his
services. Mr.. Stewart said he did not know.
The case is still on trial, and there is little
likelihood of the bill being reduced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29
Troublesome Indians.

The Dolares News of the 22d inst. corrobor-
ates the previous accounts of Indian fights in
Colorado and Utah. Four companies of the
Ninth cavalry and detachment of the Thir-
teenth cavalry have started for the scene,
which is IN the San Juan country, Utah, 1876
miles west of Durango, Col. s. H. Eskridge,
James Hall and David Welles were surrounded
by Indians in Grand Valley, Utah, and had a
desperate fight. The former was killed, Hall
seriously wounded, and Eskridge had his hat
rlddled by bullets. Eight out of Is whites were
missed on the evening of the first day of the
trouble. One of them named Jordan was
seriously wounded, and the other seven proba-
bly, killed, although they may have sought
refuge III Mormon fort in the Grand Valley.
Affairs lie the Chickasaw and Choctaw nations
have about reached crisis. The United States
cavalry at Fort Sill have been ordered to report
for duty at Muscogee to cooperate with the
Choctsw militia IN removing white intruders
and their stock. AL persons not Indians or in
termarried with them will be classed as in
truders and will be driven out. The order of
Punishment will be speedily and effectually ex-
ecuted. Great terror and distress exists Three
hundred families have crossed the border leav-
ing everything behind. The roads are lined
with flying fugitives who have abandoned their
cabins to the flames, growing crops and stock.
number OF whites refuse to leave and threaten
to fight if force is used, claiming to hold
genuine permits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

THE Erie company has won a suit IN Penn
sylvania on question of taxation. A law of
that state passed 1916 required the company to
report to the auditor general the cost of its
improvements in Pennsylvania, and on the
amount of its capital stock equal to said cost to
pay the same taxes as other corporations pay in
this state. Such statement was made show
ing the cost Of implements to have been 2,170,-
500.89. The auditor general claimed that, as
additional improvements had been made in
Pennsy lvania, the state was entitled to tax
greater amount Of stock, and assessed the tax
accordingly, increasing the amount about s10,-
600. The Supreme Court has now affirmed the
Judgment of the Dauphin County Court, hold
ing that the state had no right to impose such
increase
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

AT the instigation of the Liquor Dealers
Protective association the old laws with refer
ence to the observance of the Sabbath were
rigidly enforced in Paterson, N. j., and no
Connecticut village under the primative blue
laws ever presented more quiet appearance
as compared to the usual hustle and activity in
that city on Sunday. But few vehicles were
seen in the streets, and but one line of horse
cars was run. Mostof the stores which usually
kept open were closed, but one dining saloon
was open and no New York papers were sold,
except on the sly, and at exhorbitant prices.
The agents of the Liquor Dealers association
hunted up seventy-fve violators Of the law,
and they will be prosecuted as the law directs.
Of course the beer saloons were all closed, that
being the prime cause Of the grievance and Of
this retaliatory proceeding. It is stated that
fully one third of the population went to Pa
sale Falls, where large quantities of beer were
consumed. The Liquor Dealers object is to
make the laws regarding Sunday observance SO
obnoxious that they will be repealed. These
tactics, wherever practiced, generally result in
failure. The enforcement of the old laws is
soon abandoned, while the attempt to enforce
the liquor law is maintained.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

The annual meeting of the society for the
Promotion of Agricultural Science will be at
Cincinnati on Tuesday, August 10th, the day
preceding the sessions of American association
for the advancement Of science. The following
gentlemen have thus far indicated their inten-
ton of presenting essays or communications
L. B. Arnold, Patrick Barry, Professor WI.
Beal, Professor G. C. Caldwell, Professor ].
Henry Comstock, Professor A. J. Cook, Profess
sor c. A Goessmann, DR.. Byron D. Halsted,
Professor Eugene W. Hilgard, Professor S. W.
johnson, Professor R. C. Kedzie, DR.. E. Lewis
Sturtevant and J. J. Thomas. The meetings
for reading papers and discussing the same will
be open to the public
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29
Alexander H. Stephens.
From the Washington Star. ]

Alexander. 81. Stephens is now at his
home, Liberty Hall, Crawfordville, Ga.
Owing to the death this spring of his
faithful servant Harry and one of his
nephews, Mr.. Stephens felt much de-
pressed on his return home. In 1850
Harry, then belonging to one of Mr..
Stephens neighbors, asked permission
to marry Eliza, Mr.. Stephens cook, and
Mr.. Stephens not only gave his consent,
but found time in the midst of exciting
political scenes in Washington to write
directions for the wedding, ordering a
wedding dress and shoes for the bride,
and good supper, especially enioining
that they should be married bya parson.
''like Christian folks The couple al
ways lived with Mr.. Stephens afterward,
and he gave up the management of the
place entirely to Harry within the last
few years. When leaving here for home
in May he said: CT don't know whether
there will be any carriage to meet me at
the station when / get home or not. /
had horses and several carriages. but
gave them up to Harry, and his estate
has been settled up since his death, and
I don't know what's left. . ..f .ls
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

In New England and the middle states the
value of the hay crops is greater that of ali the
wheat, rye, oats, corn and barley produced in
those states. Statistics show that for 1873 the
hay crop for 1878 in Maine was valued at $12,-
348, 600, while the total value of the crops of
wheat, OATS rye, corn, barley, buckwheat and
potatoes was only Sc, 95S. 169. The hay crops
of Massachusetts was valued at S11, 491, $50
against total value of $685., s4s for all wheat,
rye corn. barley, buckwheat, oats, potatoes
and tobacco. Like results are shown in other
New England states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

A CONTRACT has been ratified BY the govern
ment of New FOundland with company of
New York capitalists interested in projecting
railroad on that island, which cedes to them
100000 acres of land indefeasibly, and these
100000 acres cover nearly the whole of the
great serpentine belt, which contains copper in
unlimited quantities. The New York syndicate.
besides being guaranteed an annual subsidy of
$4,000. have succeeded in laying their hands
for al time on the whole Of the ascertained
mineral regions of the country. 1t is thought
that this movement forebodes ultimate an
nexation TO the United States, but its promoters
denv this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29

The poorhouse at Indianapolis was managed
with such cruelty to the inmates. and so ex-
clasively for the profit of the officers, that a
mass meeting was held in one of the churches
to demand an investigation. A committee was
appointed, with ex-Gov. Hendricks at its head,
to reform the institution. A commission is now
taking testimony, and the revelations of in
humanity already made are astounding. Sick
paupers were whipped and confined to under
ground cells, dying ones were left in unheated
rooms in the coolest weather, and all were fed
with stuff unfit to be eaten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-29
MurderOuS Deeds.

Silvia Knockhardt, of Paterson, N. J., reject
ed the suit of Edward D. Parker, which SO up
set the young mans mental equilibrium that
he murdered her father, and later viciously at
tackled Arthur Vonda Capella the accepted
lover.
A quarrel ensued at Pittsburgh, Pa, between
Hugh Rigney and John White (colored), in
which White was fatally beaten with stone.
G. P. Coyle shot and mortally wounded Joel
A. Phillips at Jasper, La, on the 25th. They
we're both from Madison attending as witnesses
in murder trial.
Geo. Hitler aged ~, shot Walter Fink dead
at Philadelphia on the Goth. Cause Jealousy.
Geo. Williams, proprietor of a coffee house
at Cleveland, O.. was foullv murdered in his
own house on the 25th, by Frank Allois Fritz,
aged II, of Columbus, o. Fritz had just par
taken of refreshments, and being without funds,
was seized with an insane idea of numbering
the landlord, as way out of his difficulties.
Williams wife was present at the shooting.
James T. Christmas shot and killed Vim. G.
Whitney at Washington on the 25th. They
were partners and quarreled about business.
Whitney was son Of Mrs. Gen. Gaines by her
first husband, and Christmas is her son-in-law.
s. w. Sage. sheriff of Schulleysville county,
Choctaw Nation, was found dead on the 23d.
He had evidently been killed while attempting
to enforce the laws.
Policeman Clinton Butts of Newport, KY,
was set upon by roughs on the 25th inst, who
badly maltreated him, whereupon the abused
officer shot one of the miscreants. Denny Null
zen, dead. s1-
At New York on the oath inst, W. Fl. Dean,
while drunk, shot and killed his wife.
Clarence Davis, aged 49, attacked his sleep
ing bed-fellow, Alonzo Bartlett, aged 40, at De-
troit, Mich, on the oath and pounded his head
with cudgel, inficting fatal wounds.
A tramp named Joseph Mawbry hurled brick
at James Guinty, hotel employee, at Whining
ton, Del, on the 24th inficting bruises from
which the victim died.
Daniel Keleher deputy county clerk. was
fatally stabbed at Virginia City, New, on the
23d inst, by Dennis Henessy, curbstone
broker. 4t.i5y-.s--s. $500
At Dover, KY, on the goth inst, VIM. Man
ming, marshal, was shot by P. o. Anderson,
county assessor, and died on the 23d from his
wounds