davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16
cARPErsl ~cARpErsu

Marks & Myers have the LARGEST,
PETS In this territory. Call and see
them and compare prices before max
ing your purchases. o301m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

A. q G. Bitters are manufactured
and sold by Addoms & Glover. a23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

For o perfect dentifrice use Addoms
d Glover's Enameline and Dental l.o-
ton. o23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

just received at s. Bon's q large lot
Ladies Warm Felt Slippers. n13t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16
CARPETS.

A full stock Just received at Craig &
daEdner's. ol9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Now is the time to buy yourself o
good fur cap. Hellman has q larg
stock Of them. n13t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Use A. & G. Bitters for general de-
bility, au23ti
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Property sold on reasonable commits
sion. ]. G. BAIRD.
sept20m6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

For FIRST class watch work 60 to
ZEHNEn, JACKSON & BUEoHNRR's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Boots and Shoes at
ap4-tf Smith & Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

A large assortment of clocks at
ZxmNKR, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

ALIENS BRAIN FOOD positively
cures Nervousness, Nervous Debility.
and all weakness Of generative organs.
81. Q for So. All druggists. Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First
Ave-, N. Y. Sold In Cheyenne by Geo.
W. Hoyt. n9daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

For hot lunches. warm meals, or oys-
ters in any style go to John Kretchman's
lunch room, cor. Eddy and 18th SITS. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

"To Do as Folks of Fashion Do" In
one respect at least, you must use
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which is i'm
mensely popular among the elite Of
society, and deservedly so, for 1t is the
most salutary Of beautiaers and puri1-
era. Sold by all druggists.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER Dye,
Black or Brown, Soc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Try A. 8 G. Bitters for weakness and
debility. a21tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Go and buy one Of those Overcoats at
Polack's, the price will astonish you.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

for the teeth prevents decay and hard
ems the gums. Sold by Addoms &
Glover. 23otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Insure you life in the largest, cheap
eat and best company In the world, with
J. W. Bruner. n6tf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Subscribe fer the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

Done promptly, at reasonable rates, in
the LEADER job office. tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16

A. & G. Bitters are the best. az
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-16
MILITARY

J. R. WHIrKHEAD, See.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Silver Wedding.
Correspondence st. Paul Globe. ]

Correspondence st. Paul Globe.
CRooKsToN, Jan. IA, 1sS1.-The event of the
season at the charming emporium of the
Northern Tier, was the occasion of the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. William Box, on tn
18th instant.
Gn the 18th day of January, 1856, were mar
ried at Baraboo, Wis, William Box and Miss
Lizzie Davis, and the silver wedding was duly
celebrated at Crookston on the eve of the
twenty-ffth anniversary, January 13, 1881, at
their residence at Crookston, Polk county,
Minnesota.
Invitations had been extended and no lesss
than an hundred and three people assembled to
ion the festivities of the occasion. The pre-
sentation of gifts were made in the parlOr of
the hotel, and consisted of such an assortment
as would cause one of your jewelry stores to
stand back and say, 81 swear, whar did they
come from.'' Your space is too
limited to permit an enumeration of them, and
will only say that the bride and groom Of
twenty-five years ago were completely over
whelmed.
An elegant collation. was served, after which
the party adjourned to an adjoining hall, and
music being in attendance, ,the party indulged
in the festivities Of dance until daylight ap-
peared, late next morn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Box request your correspond
ent to extend their warmest, most sincere and
heartfelt thanks to donore attendants and those
who were forced to send regrets. PAT.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
CANADA PACIFIC SYNDICATE.
A Test Vote Favorable to the Scheme
Terms of the Opposition Syndicate.

A Test Vote Favorable to the Scheme
Terms of the Opposition Syndicate.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE vote taken
this morning is considered good indication
Of the feeling of the government supporters
with reference to the contract with the original
Canada Pacific syndicate. 1t is estimated that
the governments majority on this question in
the full house of 206 members will be 80, and
from remarks of the ministry Of railways to-
day it is evident they intend to carry through
the original scheme. In the commons this af-
ternoon Blake asked the minister of
railways if he was prepared to. lay be-
fore the house the new offer sent in
for the work The minister replied that he
had received document purporting to be an
offer from new syndicate, about one hour be-
fore the house met. He could not say what
course the government would take until he
had time to read the document. On the mo-
tion for the first reading Of the governments s
railway resolutions the opposition moved an
amendment calling for delay until the new Of
fer had been brought down. Upper made a
vigorous speech against the amendment, de-
nouncing the opposition for what he termed
factious obstructonist tactics. He declared
the honor of the country had been pledged
to the syndicate, who had made the best posi-
BILE offer when no other capitalists were willing
to undertake the work, and the government
would stand or fall by that bargain. He
pointed out, amidst loud cheers from the min
istcrialists. the fact that it was not until the
opposition found their efforts to arouse the
people against the governments scheme dur
ing the holiday recess had failed that their
very patriotic capitalist friends came forward
10 make an offer for the work, in the hope of
embarrassing the ministry; but he assured
them their last effort would prove
as complete failure as the
first. The debate on the amendment was con-
tinued all evening, and is still in progress at
midnight The opinion is now, freely ex
pressed in ministerial circles that the govern.
ment will carry their original scheme
through, holding that after parliament has so
far indorsed the contract it is too late to con-
slider the second offer.
An outline of the terms of the new offer is
published tonight. The company proposes
to relinquish all privileges of exemption from
taxes and duty, and also the twenty. year priv
ilege of building branch lines They give the
government the privilege of postponing
construction of the eastern section,
in which event they offer to build the Sault
Ste. Marie branch for a subsidy of $4,000 q
mile The government also has the privilege
of assuming possession of the line, or any
portion of it, by paying compensation to be
agreed upon or settled by arbitration. The
subsidy asked is S22, 100000 and 22, ,000, 900
acres of land. The opposition are determined
to prevent the passage of the resolutions as
long as possible, but it is questionable if they
will be able to hold the fort for any consider
able length of time when the government
presses the matter to an issue.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
THE GREAT MONOPOLY.
Movement by the New York Cotton Ex-
change for n New and Independent
Line of Telegraph.

Movement by the New York Cotton Ex-
change for n New and Independent
Line of Telegraph.
New YORK, Jan. 15.--President Tannehill,
at the cotton exchange this afternoon called
to order well attended meeting, to protest
against the great telegraphic consolidation.
He stated that means were to be devised where
by the exchange might become independent of
the consolidation. S. Ranger presented a pre-
amble and resolution protesting against the
consolidation. The exchange, they say, looks
with alarm upon the consolidation, as increas
ed rates will be necessary to pay dividends
upon the immense amounts of shares allotted
to each company in the combination. The
resolution provided for the appointment of
committee of eleven, Including the president
of the exchange, to confer with other ex-
changes of the city and country with view
to establishing new merchants telegraph
company, so constructed as to prevent its
being consolidated with any other company.
committee was appointed to confer with
produce and other exchanges throughout the
country, as well as with bankers, merchants
and others, opposed to any monopoly Of the
telegraph business of the United States. 1t
was stated the project was on foot to start
q new telegraph company, with
large capital, in which many business
men were interested.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
HO,c They Cdckle.
1Windom Reporter.1

The Pioneer Press gets up on pin
nacle of indignant virtue, and says to the
little one-horse newspapers and others
that accuse it of waiting the st. Paul
postoffiee, that it is not after it at all;
that it has no use for chicken feed. Very
likely it has not, but when Uncle Joe
and cousin Fred were cocks of the walk
inthe St. Paul chicken coop there was
nothing too mean in screenings for them
to eat, and everybody remembers how
they cackled when they were removed
from the feed trough; and that grudge
still holds out, and nothing will satisfy
them until Mcmillan is beaten. But it
is difficult to determine to what species
of fowl these two cocks belong-whether
to the ordinary barn yard or some of the
fancy varieties Most people conclude
the former, since their recent diet, but
perhaps their fancier, Ramsey, has
dubbed them with some "hifalutin," jaw.
breaking name, that will lead the
creatures" of the country press, and
farmers to think they are thoroughbreds
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
BERNHARDT IN BLACK.

TIE French TIoDcdicnne Sees HeTseT Bur
IcsQme6 bV a Minstrel CompdnD---1he
Performance Heartily Enjoyed, Ercept
Whei. Her Son Vas LmDged Into the Play
Philadelphia Special.]
Sara Bernhardt was present at a min
strel entertainment this afternoon, and
laughed until she almost cried. In the
Arch street opera house Thatcher 81 Ry-
mans minstrels have been playing bur-
lesque entitled "Sarah Heartburn. !"
When the actress received an invitation
to see herself caricatured she accepted at
once, and it was agreed that private en-
tertainment should be given in her
honor. About fifty people in all were
invited, and the little company was as
sembled in the theatre in time to greet
the actress as she entered. She tripped
down the aisle, followed by her sister
Jeanne and two or three members of her
company, and took front seats. Imme-
diately the curtain was rung up, and four
burnt cork performers went through some
plantation selections. Evidently Mile.
Sarah was in good humor, for she laughed
and clapped her hands, and gabbled away
in French to her sister. She was particu-
larly pleased at the take off on ballet dan
GER A stump-speech that followed she
did not understand, but she laughed all
the same, and when one Of the per-
formers appeared dressed as woman
and gave one or two sections from operas
in feminine voice, prefacing them with
little speech in French, the actress was
almost beside herself with merriment,
But the crowning point was the burles-
que 1t included scenes from Camille. +"
Camille, representing Sarah, was black
as coal, and about as hideous. The only
questionable thing about it all was the
Introduction of the actress son
in each scene. When she understood the
point she was evidently little nettled,
for she turned her head, and afterward
remarked that she thought it was in bad
taste. She enjoyed the burlesque huge
ly, and when, in the death scene, Ca
mile, standing about five feet from the
sofa, took ''header' upon it, like a
boy's plunge into the water, the actress
held her sides and fairly shook with
laughter This was her second visit in
this country to a theater, her first being
in New York.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
CITY GLOBULES

The grand jury will report to-day.
The United States circuit court will open at
10 o'clock this morning
The Saturday night dance at Octerius broke
up in row and somebody lost an overcoat
A blanket was picked up on the street yes
terday which may be identified at the city hall
Only four days, grace in which to pay Ii
censes. Walk up to the captains office and
settle.
The State Wool Growers Association will
meet in annual convention at the chamber OF
commerce, st. Paul, Wednesday the 10th.
The only arrest yesterday, up to late hour
last night, was made by Officer Lynch who
trundled timber drunk to the tower in a
hack.
Yesterday afternoon an insane girl named
Nora Cain escaped from st. Joseph's hospital.
She had not been found up to late hour last
night.
The perfect weather and superb sleighing
yesterday, brought out a large number of fly
ers, and the sport was enjoyed for all it was
worth.
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning, fire
was discovered in the basement of Schimler's
building in the Sixth ward. 1t originated in
an ash barrel, and was promptly squelched.
A painful accident occurred early yesterday
morning, resulting in quite serious injuries to
lady named Mrs. Irwin, residing in Mime
apolis. She was visiting friends on Cedar
street, at the residence of whom she slipped
and broke one of her ankles. 1t is considered
that the injuries will be only temporary.
1t is evident that the coming season is 10 be
one of marked improvement in st. Paul. Every
day brings forth some new development. One
of the latest is the lease made by Messrs. Beau
pre- & Keogh, wholesale grocers, of the seventy
five feet front on Third street, corner of Wau-
couta, of Mr.. Willius. A five story buildingis
to be erected thereon, and be ready for occrl-
pancy early in the fall.
The money stolen from Mrs. William Hart
one day last week, amounted to over 5000, in
addition to a diamond ring. The name of the
man under arrest is La Bruno, and the robbery
was committed from the former residence of
Mrs. Hart, Sixth and Bradley streets, instead
of Sixth and Kittson streets, as before stated.
The cash belonged to Mrs. Hart, and was
taken from a cupboard while the family were
moving to the old Mayall residence, Seventh
and Bradley streets
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Interesting Treatment of the Subject by
Rev. DR.. Johns, at Plymouth Church last


Rev. DR.. Johns, at Plymouth Church last
Evening.
A very fair congregation were gathered last
evening at Plymouth church to listen to the
Rev. DR.. Johns, president of Hamline Universi.
ty. The clerical educator was presented to the
audience by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana, and ad.
dressed those present in the form of lecture
rather than sermon. If any present were in
expectation of a pathetic appeal to their pock-
cts in favor of Hamline and grandeloquent
account of that institutions prospects and
progress, they were disappointed. The lecture
throughout was an appeal for higher educa-
tion, and was profoundly interesting At the
onset the Doctors Methodistism cropped out,
as it always does with Methodists, by an allu-
sion to John Wesley, the founder of the creed.
The efforts of Methodsts towards higher
education were reviewed from the day of Wes-
ley down in England and America, beginning
with Kingsbury school founded by Lady
Huntington in England, and Cokesbury Col
lege, Baltimore, (America,) which latter insti-
tuition was twice burned and finally abandoned.
The period of inactivity existing during the
first quarter of the present century, followed
from 1926 to 1888 by season of abnormal ac-
tivity which was productive Of some failures,
but on the whole of general good results, so
that to-day systematic course is pursued,
giving one seminary to each conference, and
but one college to every four conferences. The
assertion that science and religion are intimate
ly connected and cannot be separated was very
ably discussed All scientific researches must
end finally in tracing nature to first cause,
which the Christian religion could alone
satisfactorily determine, and that although
theories might be, and were advanced, the
word of God alone gives us the final fact. The
student is continually searching after first
cause, and there is no alternative-it is either
God or we have nothing. The human mind
must and will go beyond science, and must
have some final fact to rest upon. If the
educator is thorough Christian he leads the
mind of his pupils to the only source where a
well-founded cause can be found. II non-
religionist, each one will advance an equally
absurd or irrational theory, which will, in its
turn, crumble away, and in time be rejected.
The Importance of higher education to the
cause of Christianity was very vividly por
trayed, and an earnest appeal made for the
union of religion, science and literature in
education. No collection.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17

their stalls, and when the fire was first SCENT
had attained such headway that not one OF
them could be saved. Thoroughbred dogs,
goats and game chickens were also burned.
MANY of the cattle were highly valued, some
of the bulls costing $4,000. Loss, $4,000.
HANGED.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 16.-Col. Huey hanged
Friday afternoon, at Oseeola, Ark, for the
murder of John Broadway, in Crittenden coun-
ty, in the Fall of 1870 Huey was one of a
party who entered the house of Broadway
masked, and killed him because he refused to
give up money that the masked men thought
he had in his possession. OF those concerned
in the murder, two, Jeffries and Potter, are
at large.
s. L. Ford was hanged at Marion, Ark. :,
for murder the 2Sth of last June. Four
hundred witnessed the execution. The con-
demned denied completely in the killing. His
remarks from the scaffold were of % rambling
nature. The body hanged eighteen minutes
before cut down. Deceased has vile and SIX
children residing near Belmont, Mo.
KILLED BY INDIANS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Dispatches from
Tucson and Den;ng report that the stage from
Messila to Fort Cummings was attacked by
Indians about fourteen miles from Fort Cum
mings. The bodies of driver, and three men
and one woman, passengers, were found mutt
lated and burned. Troops Elm pursuit. The
Indians are supposed to have numbered about
forty.
TANNERY BURNED.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-A special from Two
Rivers. Wis, gives an account of the burning
of the large tannery at Two Creeks, owned by
the Pflster 6. Vogel leather company of Mil
waukee. Loss, 100000 Supposed work of
an inaendiary
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Mrs. Ramsey,s Reception.

The Washington correspondent of the Mil
waukee Republican and Necs, speaking off the
receptions of the cabinet last week, says:
The most satisfactory call of the day was
upon Mrs. Ramsey, the beautiful, womanly,
generous wife of the secretary of war. Mrs.
Ramsey is not well enough to undertake social
duties yet, and she sat her call. She was as
sisted by two beautiful grandchildren, Alex.
Ramsey Furness, with broad crimson sash
tied about his 4-year-old waist, and toy pis-
tol therein, and his dainty sister, Minnie, gold.
en- haired and grey-eyed, dressed in long
sleeved and high-necked white null apron over
blue dress.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Whv run any risK with your cough,

Why run any risk with your cough, cold
hoarseness, or indeed any pulmonary or bron-
chial complaint, when a remedy, safe, thorough
and so easily obtained as DR.. D. Jayne's Expec-
torant can he had? If you have contracted
severe cold, save your lungs from the danger
GUS irritation and Inflammation, which fire.
quently brings about consumption, by promptly
resorting to the Expectorant; and if troubled
this remedy equally effecttal in affording re-
lief from obstructing phlegm, and in healing
the infamed parts.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. G. McTavish and Mr.. Thomas How
ard, of Winnipeg, were at the Merchants yes
terday, being on their way East.
Mr.. c. M. Simmons, veteran commercial
traveller, representing Laparle & Elich, Chica-
co, is at the Merchants for few days.
Mr.. Ellis B. Usher, of the Carver, Daily
Democrat. is visiting st. Paul, and naturally
found time for social call at the GLOBE office.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Flight of Dishonest Official.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-In the United States
court to-day the cases against Thos. Ambrose,
late clerk of the United States courts, Southern
district of Ohio, were disposed Of in SO far as
suits to recover about $50, 900 are concerned.
These suits are referred to Hon. Fl. D. Cox,
who was appointed to hear them without
Jury. 1t is now suspected that Mr.. Ambrose
himself disposed Of the criminal suits by
flight to Canada, via Detroit, by the 7:20 train
from here last night.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Guilty of Wrong.

Some people have fashion Of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass OF 'pat
ent medicines" and in this they are guilty Of
a wrong. There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them, and one
Mt least we know of--Hop Bitters The writer
has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such
a climate as we have most of the year in Bay
CITY, and has always fonnd them to be first
class and reliable, doing all that Is claimed for
-Trih11nn
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
MlSDEEDS AND MISHAPS.
4 YOUNG JAIL BIRD ATTEMPTS SUI
eide.

The Story of a NIisspent Life-A Notorious
Burglar Shot While Attempting an Es-
cape from Sing Sing -Beheaded by Tor
pedo Explosion-Burned Herself to
Death-stock Stables Near Lancaster, Pa,
Burned-Firty-two Head of Jersey Cattle
and Other Blooded Stock Perish in the
FIam miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Masonic Funeral.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16 The funeral of DIR. j..
S. Vathier was conducted with impressive Ma
sonic honors at St. Johns Protestant Episco-
pal church under direction of the officers of
the grand commandery of the State of Ohio, of
which deceased had been member.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Await from a Lost Steamship.

NEwsYoRK. ia physician who resided
in the Fall of 1870 at Pamrapo, n j.. makes
the statement to-day that his servant girl
picked up on the beach bottle, in which was
a small piece of paper containing these words:
steamship City of Boston, borned, June 20,
1870. A. Harrick, Treque." Treque is sup
posed to be the place to which Harrick be-
lonped
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
The Great Reaper.

CINCINNATI, O., JAM. 13.-Hon. X. d.
Stephenson, collector of customs at this port
a position which he has held IA years, died SUD
denly, this morning, after weeks illness. MI. NJ
Stephenson came here from Vermont. de
studied law alongside of President hayes ano
Minister to France E. F. Noyes. ne was 1rs'
annointed by Lincoln, was removed by John.
som and reappointed by Grant. BE was about
so Years old, and leaves wife and two boys
aged 10 and Is.
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
Death In NtcolIet County.
[St. Peter Tribune
The following is the report of births and
deaths az furnished by the town clerks:

The deaths in Lafayette exceed the births by
seven Out of the forty deaths thirty-fve of
those died of diphtheria. OF the twcnty-six
deaths in Courtland sixteen were from liph-
liberia, and of the twenty nine deaths in Lake
Prairie twenty three of them were caused by
diDhtheria
Daily globe., 1881-01-17
The Clearing Sale.

Monday morning we shall offer another lot
of Dress Goods at 12H, Is, 20 and 25 cents.
Also line of splendid, all wool goods for 4o
cents yard. Bargains.