davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25


st. Louis, june 24.-The Republican.
Little Rock advices from the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indian nations, indicate
that affairs there have reached crisis.
The cavalry at Fort Sill have been or
dered to report to United States Agent
Tufts at Muskegon, on the oath inst,
to act with the Choctaw militia. Gov.
McBurtam is driving the white intru-
ders and their stock from the nation.
All persons not Indians or intermarried
with Indians are classed as intruders
under the law. The Indian militia Ia
in camp near Scullyville, thirty strong,
and will join the United States troops
at Fort McAllister. The greatest ter
r0r and distress exists. More than 800
families are said. to have crossed the
border in the past ten days, having
abandoned their cabins to the flames,
their growing crops to destruction, and
their stock on the range. Some of the
whites refuse to leave, claiming that
they hold genuine permits, and will
protect themselves IL force is used to
eject them. Several Texas stock men
who have large herds of cattle in the
Chickasaw nation, have compromised
with Gov. Overton by paying him
8, 500 for the privilege Of grazing their
stock until July 15. An appeal has
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

what the Irish Exile L. Doing for


what the Irish Exile Is Deinx fsl
the Caase-
New York, June 24.-The 1ribsnas
had an interview with O'Donoyan
Rossa to-day: ~ -
"we are carrying on this movement
against England not as an American
citizen, but as an Irishman. have a
document on which there Is q seal
bigger than your hand which debars me
from living in the United Kingdom of
Great Britain. Do you suppose that
anything will deter me as an exile from
doing all can to secure for ireland
her rights? England cannot be moved
by argument or entreaty. What then
must be done? Force must be used.
We are not strong enough for open war,
and so we must strike her unawares
until she realizes that it is to her inter-
est to be just. You know that l have
had little faith in the land league
movement. 1t is not any greater than
it was; in fact 1t is less. Within
week there has been a union of the two
PHYSICAL foreign organizations, with a
view of making the movement more
aggressive than it has been before.
From this on our operations will be
more active than they have been hith-
erto, and it will be seen that instead of
being intlmidated by British bluster,
we are being encouraged to greater ex-
ertions. Recently we have received
assistance from prominent
Irishmen in this country, who have
not before helped US. They have lost
faith in Ireland's relief being accom-
plished by peaceful means."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
WASHINGTON orxEs.


The Interior Department Next.
Z Washington, June 24-In the Chris
tiancy case the defense was allowed 6(
days more to prepare evidence. Coun.
sci for the defense gave notice that he
proposed to rip up Christiancy's charac.
ter in Peru; that he abused Mrs. Chris
tiancy, and put spies on her.
1t is stated that important charges
against one Of the head officials of the
interior department are pending, and
that commissioner of patents, Marble,
will be made assistant secretary of the
interior, vice Bell.
Congressman Coates of North Caro-
lima, says the democracy are divided on
the temperance question as well as the
republicans, and that politics are badly
mixed up there.
The naval observatory says the comet
was not seen earlier because it is fol-
lowing in the SUMS track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
THE WAR STARTED.
Outbreak Of q Renegade Band of
Utes in Utah.
Several Persons Reported Killed ant
Number Missing.
An oficer and Some. Soldiers Sup
posed Massacreed.
"a Number of Cattle Men Missing.

| Denver, June 24.-The Durango
Record says: Gen. Hefferman, who,
after the murder of Maj. Thurman and
Smith on May LIST, went to the scene OF
the difficulty with the troops as a guide,
has just returned, and says an Indian
war Is on hand. After the above mur-
der two companies of troops went to
Mancos, and found all the cettle men
organizing TO drive out the Pahutes.
They collected ffty-four men, and on
June Sd went into camp with the troops,
and sent four scouts to the Pahute
strongholds. The troops left on the
4th, supposing that the cattle men
were going to round up their cattle
The troops went to the Blue noun
tains, ten miles from the Indian vii
lage. The Indians fed and built bar
ricades. The troors were given orders
that If the Indians opened fire to re-
turn 1t, and the men were almost crazy
to get a chance at them. The cattle
men not appearing. Col. Crofton, COM
manding the troops, discovered their
object to be fight. On the evening OF
the 4th the cattlemen elected officers,
Dawson captain, and William May
lieutenant, and started for the Indian
village, the force consisting of forty
nine well armed men and twelve pack
mules. On Sunday, June 9th, six were
left at O'Donnell's cabin, and the
military being out of rations, returned
to Big Bend. Next day twelve Indians
appearing at the cabin waving rag
and claiming to be friendly, were per-
mitted to come in. They stated they
were bound fer the Uncompahgre, but
were afterward discovered going in the
direction Of the cattlemen, who had
started in pursuit of a big herd of
horses. When the twelve Indians were
discovered the men fled in the direction
Of the troops.
They not re-appearing, Lieut.. May
and five men were sent to look for
them, and have not since been heard Of.
1t is supposed they have been killed.
The remainder of the men followed the
Indians into Sierra La Sal, at the head
of Mill creek. Last Thursday morn
ing, while they were getting cattle, the
Indians attacked them, killing Willis
and Robbins, of Mancos, and ]. II.
Eskridge. The Wilson brothers, and
all the settlers in the Grand valley are
supposed to have been killed.
Eighteen or twenty of the original
party Of cattle men have been missing
for several days, and it is supposed are
killed, among them Ike Stockton.
Forty-one companies Of the 9th cav
airy under the command Of Capt. Car
roll, and a detachment Of the 18th
cavalry will start from Fort Lewis for
the seat Of war. in San Juan county,
Utah, 125 miles west Of Durango.
The Pahutes are renegades from three
tribes of southern Utes, who show no
signs of hospitality.
The Mormon settlers at Bluff City
had half Of their cattle run off by
Navajoes. An outbreak is threatened
and q massacre feared.
Lieuts. Davies and Hall, from Fort
Lewis, have arrived, and report further
fighting at the seat of war, resulting in
the death of William May and seven
Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
FOREIGN BRIEFs.

London, June 24.-There were re-
newed anti-French demonstrations las
evening at Messina. Turin and Milan
At the two first named places troop
had to be called out. Some arrests
were made.
London: The directors of the Great
Eastern steamship company have de.
cided to offer the Great Eastern at
public auction on the 1st of October
next, unless previously disposed of at
private sale.
Paris: The ill feeling between the
Italians and Frenchmen is being viewed
with some complacency in Germany.
The Cologne Gazette says: Should
there be a war between France and
Germany we have certain ally behind
the Alps.
st. Petersburg: A Montenegrin Of
ficer went to the winter palace yester-
day and demanded an audience with
the Princess Montenegro. Being re-
fused he stabbed the officer on duty.
A Russian officer then shot the Mon
tenegrin dead.
Berlin: The Oberammergau Passion
players are about to give several Sum-
day performances of the comedy
''Phillipine Wethr, in their new build
ing. This is their first attempt at secu-
lar theatricals. Mair, who represented
Christ in the Passion play, will take
the part Of Wethr.
Marseilles: Placards were posted
here Sunday declaring that all works
where Italians were employed would be
burned down. This threat now seems
partly realized, as two oil mills and a
manufactory where Italians only were
employed, have been almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The damage is esti-
mated at six million francs.
Berlin: The letter recently addressed
to the emperor Of Russia and all high
officials, assuring them that they had
not been sentenced to death by the
revolutionists, and which is supposed
to have emanated from Deader's
''Black DIVISION" concludes as fol-
lows: The executive committee deem
1t quite unnecessary Mt present to re-
peat its criminal enterprise, as the meas
ures OF the new ministers are fast driv-
ing the country into revolution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
Pairing or to Go Home

Albany, june 24.-In spite of the ef-
forts Of the .stalwarts and administra-
ton leaders to keep the members here,
and almost Immediately after solemn
declarations had been made on both
sides to stay here and fight the battle
out, an Irresistible desire to go home
seems to have seized the legislature.
Democrats and republicans have to-
night been pairing and going home,
and 1t looks as though the attendance
will be greatly reduced tomorrow.
Albany: Wheeler 45, Potter A,
Conkling 80, Lapham 13, Hastings 2,
Folger 1.
Second vote: Depew 45. .Kernan As,
Platt 81, Cornell Z, Wheeler 1, Crowley
s, Lapham 3, Tremaine A, Haskins 4.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noisss In the Head; the Vital fiuid
passing unobsarved in the urine, and mani
other diseases that lead to Insanity emo
THE ENeLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for q case
under their special advice and treatment)
Will not cure, or for anything Impure OF in.
INsTITurE treats all private diseases sue
cessfuiiy without mercury. Consultation
Free. thorough examination and advice,
tai RESTORATIVE, sS a bottle, or four
times the quantity. $40. sent 70 any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., [but no c. o,
d. sent without 81 with order as q guaran .
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
A Half-Stalwart-The Report OF the
Bribery Commfttee.

Haif-staiwart-The Report OF the
Bribery Committee.
Albany, june "a -Hoskins is In fact
a half stalwart. He disapproved of
the designations from the beginning,
and his appearance as candidate is
considered significant. He may not,
however. command enough votes in
two weeks, which is the time generally
expected that the adjournment will take
place. Depew's friends say they will
stand by him firmly. Hoskins and
Wheeler are the most prominent men.
To-night's conference is unimportant.
1t is, believed the investigating COM
mittee will have three reports: one
that the accusation has been proved,
and another that it has not, and the
democratic report that the republicans
have been guilty Of bribery. perjury
and conspiracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

Ahe nishop or meath as btalw'art.
Dublin, June 24.-The Catholic
bishop of Meath, speaking at Multi
form, heartily .concurred in the
attitude Of the Irish party on the land
bill, the introduction of which was
owing to the efforts of the land league.
He advised the land league not only to
pay the legal expenses of evicted people,
but also compensate them to the last
farthing for any loss they may sustain,
with the help Of Irishmen in America.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
The Great English Remedy.

IL q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses In
mature years-such a.
loss OF memory, Las.
o I { u d q. Nocturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

Addoms & Glover's Compound Car.
bolic Healing Salve cures ali sores that
occur on horses or stock of any kind.
mh29tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25


Albany, June 24.-There was an ex-
citing scene in the Delevan house to-
night. Senator Madden met Conkiing
in one Of the upper halls and extended
his hand, which Conkling refused to
accept. A bitter war Of words fol-
lowed. Madden answered in severe
terms to the sarcastic language Of
Conkling. The trouble arose because
of certain structures by Madden upon
Conkling for resigning, which have
been published. After some angry by
play, Conkling, who was humping tho
floor with his cane and stroking his
grey beard with his free hand, eyed
Madden keenly. and then attempted to
reprove him for his criticisms, and par
ticularly for having said he (Conkling)
was here, button holing members and
soliciting their votes.
Senator Madden blurted out, s'I'm
not 90 polite as some people and per-
haps spoke too bluntly. go across
lots instead Of going around. You
don't suppose meant you were twist
ing buttons on mems coats, do youPn
The ex-senator listened, Platt wilted.
Madden, bold a. lion, did not wait
to be invited, but kept on: .sYou know
what the words mean. You come back
here seeking vindication, and to say
you were buttonholing men here may
not have been accurately true; but you
arc here seeking vindication. I spoke
ofyou in public a. man clear through.
II You think spoke Of you Extensively.
it's great mistake.n Il.a1si
"But would not haye said such a
thing Of you, protested Conkling, and
then he turned 20 70.
II tell you the truth when I speak %
said Senator Madden, land that ID
mora than some do. You know, your
self that fourteen long years ago you
told me l was the only man who dared
tell you the truth clear through; and I
holievo it's true now.n -
The ex-senator held. out his hand hes
itetinely. sa, 81 ~ 80
Madden. who i not an unforgiving
man, took it.
"Good night" and the ex-senator
bowed dramatically and Joined PlAtt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

BALED HAY
For sale cheap at
d17-tf ]. S. TAYLOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
The President Stacking. Driving and
M38s Wallx1ng.


Long Branch, June 24.-If any one
supposes that this is q focus Of political
news, he is greatly mistaken. Certain
newspapers have been trying to make it
30 appear, but their few facts have been
diluted with vast quantity of imagina-
tion and invention. The President
does not talk politics nor see people
who come to make him talk. He re-
ceives very few callers, and the news of
his disposition to shut himself up with
his family, keeps away visitors. He
docs not even get earlier information of
ballots from Albany than he finds in
the New York evening papers. He
seems to delight in the opportunity. the
FIRST in this year, to smoke, drive, walk
and chat with his family and few
friends, In word, to be his own master
for few days. His health is excellent
and his long anxiety about his wife, be-
ing removed, he looks more cheerful
than he has dove for many weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
Foreibie Removal of the Settlers.
Interesting News From All Parts o
the World.
Gr... i. IN. suIL..

Long Branch, June M.-Grant has
not yet called upon the pesident and a
great deal of curiosity is felt to see
whether he will allow his disapproval of
the appointment Of a..man as collector
of New York who did not vote for him
at Chicago, to keep him from crossing
the street and calling upon the presi-
dent. Thus far he has made no sign Of
performing the social duty which he
owes to his own position as well as to
that Of the president. Some personal
friends of his say however. that he will
call before the president takes his de-
parture. As to the correspondence
which passed between Grant and Gar
field after Robsrtson's nomination, it
may be said on good authority that if
Grant wishes 10 publish it, there will
be no objection on the other side; the
presidents letter which is said to have
been very quiet and dignifisd in tone,
slicited no reply from Grant. 1t seems
to have closed effectunlly the argument;
people who have seen both letters say
that their publication would produce
no fresh political sensation. Grants
letter is known to be quite similar to
the ono to Senator Jones, and the presi-
dents reply Is q calm assertion of his
position with regard to the Robertson
appointment. accompanied with an ex-
preston OF personal regard for Grant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-25
SULKING.
Grant Refuse. to Call Upon Garfield.
Conkling Carrying on the War in
Hotel Lobbies.
Irish Agitation Carried on This Side
Of the Atlantic.
As Explained by an Exile and
Patriot.

Trouble in the Indian Territory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
The Value Of Rye.

1t is Z question on many Eastern farms
whether the Indian corn crop pays. So many
things pay better, and Western corn Is SO
cheap that many have given up raising it.
But rye is growing in Importance in the vi
cinity Of all large towns by the great de-
mand FOR straw for bedding, and FOR manu-
featuring purposes. For the last four years
We have sold the straw at an average Of $50
per ton, falling but it'll, short of the aver
age price Of hay. If only a ton can be raised
to an acre, in addition to fifteen bushels of
grain, it makes quite handsome income
for an acre Of land The labor on the crop
lie small and comes al a tlme when work is
not pressing. We use rye as cleansing
crop for old pastures. Most pastures that
are not grazed by sheep tend to relapse in
TO brush. Patches Of whortleberries, sweet
fern, aud other shrubs extend wear by year
until the grass dies out. Something may
be done 10 suppress the growth Of brush by
persistently moving with brush seythe. but
this must be followed up yearly. and is quite
as expensive as the blowing and cropping
with rye. The pillow and harrow. with the
growing of rye for two years, etfectually de.
stroys brush and gives clean pasture fol
several years. The land is plowed in Au.
gust, and the rye put in with harrow, not
later than the 10th of September. The ad
vantage Of this early sowing is that the
plants become well rooted before the frost,
come, and they survive the winter in good
condition. In the spring We SOW clover and
redtOp before the frosts are gone. Much Of
this seed catches and furnishes good fall
feed, after the grain crop is harvested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Farm aaS 6oassbo!S
Advice Oh Training Horses.

Fort, ak wears ago, David Lewis. then
handsome round headed Welshman, 49,
driving from Utica, Oneida county 10 Ham
lton college, having load II lads return
ing after a spring vacation to their studies.
A. he neared Middle settlement attention
was called 70 a farmer maltreAting a colt
which could no; and would not keep up to
Ms work with an older horse harne>>ed be
side it David, di,plea,ed at the unreason-
able farmer. murmured. "Tu-ra-lu-ral." but
did not ssear,l and stopped for the farmer
t. come 10 the road side. and the two com
menced talking in Welsh. We college boy
had no Welsh professor. and we're ignorant
Of the language. The tongues Of David
and his countnman had short spat. As
We started On our way, | asked FOR transla-
ton of the " esh dialogue. Says David
The man asked me- to tell him how to
break his colt, and told him 10 go in the
house and FIRST break himself No man
can master colt who cannot properly con-
troll himself There is no mystery in educa-
ton. The whole method is according 10
law. Rewards and punishment underlie
just government Beware Of an improper
punishment Of colt, as you would Of q
human being for YOU must command re
spect il you would educate either. Nor
friAe nor deceive. When you must draw the
whip to compel attention, remember TO re-
ward obedience with sugar, OF some pleasing
gift. FIRST make your colt your friend, and
then educate without impotence or severity.
Condescend in your language, for he can
hear and is glad 10 be coolly and intelligent
" directed. 60 on steady whoa :" are
three magic words which should be used TO
start, 10 moderate, or to stop the movements
of colt. Repeat them clearly. as you have
occasion TO use them for just what they
mean and the colt will soon obey them, and
be proud of his knowledge. BE a, all times
considerate, kind, fair and firm. remember
ing there IS a limit TO every sensitive organ
ization Ii does no harm TO tire a colt but
never exhaust one. Groom well after work
rather than before. II you hate colt let
some one else educate him.-BrentaHo'
Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11
Rostrp.
The Golden Wedding

wske up WIFE The black cloak OF night
beg ius t. fade,
And far in the east the morning hi, kitchen
lire has msdc;
Aud ho /, heatng red-hot his stove Of iron
gray,
And starr are winking and blinking before The
light o'day.
Mind you what | was doiu' just dfly Year.
agOnes-
Brushn' my Sunday rAiment, aud putin my
best looks on;
Clothn' myself IA courage - DUnc my fright
would see;
An nv coward heart within, the while. Wa
pounding 10 get free
Ten mile wood au' bramb.e, an three mile he d
an dew,
In the cold smile OF morning l walked 10
marry you;
No horse had but wi'hes-uo plot but a
star:
But N. boy,h heart ii fancied 1t heard you
from aiaT.
so through the woods | hurried, an through
the grass aud dew,
An LITTLE | thought o uring tie whole OF my
journey through.
Thing, ne'er before nor alter do 50 a man IT
lulcr,
AZ on the day he murrics the woman Of his
choice.
And then our country ", ddng bIimful q
grief al glce,
With s,ery on. a-Irttin nu' joAin' YOU an M
The good cheer went snd vsnis, VIE - u
>ometIne. has done
When clouds hsv. oh&.ei each other across
the summer sun
There vas YOUR good Old father, dressed uP IN
wcddin shape,
With oil The home.pun fnery thst be could
rake an .crape;
And your dsar-bearted mother TIE 'uhllth'
% whose smile
Shone through the showers Of iear-drop> that
siormed her face the while
Also YOUR sisters an brothers, who hardly
How thcv could scare up courage 10 let their
sister 20;
And cousins an school-house comrades, dress
81 up in meeiin' trim,
With one Of them s-sllkin' because II WASH
him;
An there was the good old parson, his neck
al dressed in y hte,
A bunch O teXt- IN hi len eye. hymn-booA
An, the par.on'. virgin daughter. plAin an
severely pure, ..
Who hoped We should be happy, but ~asn'
eNaCtly sure;
And there wa the ViCtua>, seasoned Win
Kind regards Al love.
And huliy wreath, with brea-tpns VI Tubir-,
up shove,
An thtrr wa, NV heart a-wonderin' j, how
.uch thing. could Ice.
49, xou aud me.
Wake M. Wifi, that go!d bird the sun hA.
come in ,lgbi.
And on The tree tor pcrrhe- 10 take hi. dali,
AigAt
He l. moi old auJ feeble. an he will .ail awsy.
A. D.. h., done "a often since tfflX wear. TO-DAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

WHOLE GRAIN FOR PoULTRY.-The
Poultry Monthly insists that for hens in
confinement, whole grain will bring de-
cidedly better results than meal, for the
reason that poultry confined IN small en-
closures obtain so little exercise that ground
grain being easily digested. is too fattening
for them to lay well. Young chickens NAV
well be fed cracked or ground feed, if the
cost Of grinding be not too great, but for
breeding and laying hens it Is neither pro-
6table nor desirable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-11

To GET RID OF RATS. Copperas is the
dread of rats. In every creviee or in every
hole where rat treads We scatter grains of
copperas, and the result is stampede of
rats and mice, and not a football of either
has been about the house since Every
spring coat of yellow wash is given the
cellars, as purifier as well as rat exter-
minator and no typhoid, dysentery or fever
attacks the family.-Scieatifc american.