davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
R.s.. q Aav,ra.ing.

Ma <ss~sssms.s s.,sssdJ for L<s n@Nrs
eenfsL
DAILY LzApxn. Al transient advertise
msnts 10 csnta per hns. Nonpariel. each In
ssruons Q Insertions eight csnts per line. 20
insertions 8 can't per line.
Local Notices. Per line. bourgeois. .
insertion. 10 eents Per lins % insertions 8
eena per lima
wKzLH LkApxz. ali transient advertiss-
msnn s cents Per line. nnt insertion; ons
month. 70 cents per line six months. 10 cents
per line. one year s cent? Per line.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

DR.. Rhodes Electric Transfusing Battery
This simple little instrument is said
to be best and most effective Of any
battery now in use. 1t has by its mer-
its crowded out other and similar bat
teries. The advertisement of it in this
paper gives the particulars of Its use.
We commend it to those who suffer
from v diseases for it is well
worth the trial. m10tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

THE son of John G. Sake, the poet,
died last Thursday at Albany. 1t was
intended to break the fathers melan-
choly by taking him to this sons house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
July 2. 1881.

TIE internal revenue receips this
year exceed those of last over a million
dollarsan d are almost precisely what
Commissioner Raum estimated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Ayers Ague Cure is an infallible cure
for Fever and Ague in all its forms.
The proprietors warrant it, and their
word is as good as a U. S. bond. Trial
v it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

a she I'LL anu OulZll galleries OF tIOf
encc. Valuable tapestries and paint
inss were missing. and Prof. Pigorin
was appointed to mako a thorough in
vesligation on the spot. He c~ataloguel
every article. and compared his lis
with ancient ones existing. and the re
suit was that one evening ho quietl,
said. MS he was walking with the con
dnctor: viii you do me a great favor
Sig. Pr Yes. certainly. What Il
itP' ''only to resign your position tc.
morrow"
Tho late Lord William Lennox is sait
to have been the last survivor OF thos;
who witnessed tho exciting scene at tn;
Duchess of Richmond's bali at Brussels
Lord Williams father, then Duke G.,
Richmond. was asked by Wellington
for a map, and took him into ar. outer
room to show him one. There the greal
captain. after studying 1t, some mo-
ments. madc n sudden mark with hi,
thumb-nail. snying: II shall fight him
therem The map, with the mark. ha.
Of course. been reyerently preserved.
The Empress Eugenic has had in all
her life no more devoted friend than the
Prosper Afcrimec. : He loved her in her
babyhood. Afriend Of his ono day me-.
him in the Rue dc Ia PAX. leading by
Tho hand a girliabout5 three years old,
! with q beautiful complexion and charm
ing blue eyes. and asked him whcrc he
was going with his little charge. 81
am taking tho daughter of ono Of my
friends to the pastry cook" replied
Merimee, ito buy her somo cakes
The fair. blue-eyed child was tho little
Eugenie dc Teha, the daughter of the
Countess de Montiio,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Aoof Ffi1eas amounting 10 nv
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
At All points, 70 whom liberal Compensation
Will be paid
For further Information, write clearly, CIV
ing full address. send orders by express or
Registered Letter. or Money Order by mail,
addressed only to
N. A. Dauph in. New Orleans. La,
or M. A. Dauphin at
No. 2li Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the personal supervision and manage
ment Of Is CT. BEA UREGARD
and JUBAL a. EARLY. jyl5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
bEsR Six Handfsa niles In Operation.
Id nH. -
Ths Great Direct East and Popular Line for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN COLORADO.
Through Trains between
Denver, LeadvlIle, Ell Moro and
San Antonio5
:elerads Spring. Pueblo, Cannon City,
S0ath Afkansas, Buels Vista,
Cuchara, Alsmosa.
The Scenic Line of America,
NNAH.. n asHN MNEXNE 49,. gFNIH.aNHHT E4H4

The Royal Gorge and Grand CaHon:of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pfke's
Peak. Garden Of the Gods. Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

E.1sssd e a. AsAz1las. O.yeE<. Ryo-
u.snS. yor ~uas.z.s<sa olro~oh ~ ssalh a.
s<cond e<1u 0o19.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

A sPLExDID oPPoRTUKIrY 10
WIN A FoRTuHE SEVENTH GRAND
DISTRIBUTION, CLASS q, AT NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JULY I2fh, ISL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
State Lottery COMFY

Incorporated IN lses for Is years by the
Legislature fer educational and charitable
purposes-with q capital Of q Ok, 900 70 which
added.
ny an ~overwhelming popular vote Its
stitution adopted December End, A. d. ISIS.
Its Grand single ami Drawings will
take place monthly. II never scales or pox-
P01es. Look at the following distribution.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 5000
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

A well authenticated case Of smallpox
has developed in our midst. An isolated
case like this presents no serious cause
for alarm. Half of the interior towns ON
the coast have had one or more cases
within the past year. Virginia City had
a dozen cases last December, and still the
disease died out without making further
Roadway. Epidemic smallpox is to be
dreaded; an isolated case should have no
terrors for the general community. But
it is the part of wisdom to adopt the
proper precautionary measures at once.
The town needs brushing up from n
end to the other. The Board of Town
Commissioners can do a great deal to pre-
vent the spread Of the contagion. Strict
quarantine regulations should be enforced
and a pesthouse provided to meet any
possible emergency. Then, too, indi-
viduals may aid materially in circum-
scribing the loathsome plague. The first
and best preventive is vaccination.
Cleanliness of person and a due regula-
ton of the system are also important.
1t is a mooted question whether disinfec-
tants are of any avail or not. But there
is no doubt whatever as regards the eff
cacy Of vaccination. Keep clean, be reg
ular in your habits and vaccinate, and
you are safe. With a proper effort on
the part Of the authorities and people
there is no reason why smallpox in Eure-
ka may not be confined to the single case
now known to exist. The season is
favorable for its immediate removal from
our midst. 1t never gets a dangerous
hold on any community in warm weather.
But we repeat, clean up your premises
and bodies, and get vaccinated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
A DEMOCRATIC OPINION.

The Hartford Times says the Demo-
Gratis. like the careless boy who got to the
bottom of the class, can look on with
hopeful equanimity, assured that any
change will probably be to their advan-
tage. They look serenely on this embar-
RAISING situation of their opponents, who
are trying to hide their Malone Riddle
berger shame under a silly cloud of dust
raised about "a higher moral question:"
breaking the Bourbons," assured of
breaking the solid South, " and can ask
of them this troublesome conundrum !:
"You have been engaged, now, for a
dozen years or more in trying to break
the democratic line-to break the solid
South. And the aforesaid South is now
solder than ever. About how long will
it take, at this rate, to effect your pur-
nose 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
Dailp 5eiltlnel.
friday. APRIL %. 1881.
MORMON

The Ffty-irst Annual Conference of
the Mormons was opened by President
John Taylor. who told the listening Saints
that they had much to be thankful for,
and professed a kindly benevolence to-
ward the whole human family. Apostle
MILFORD Woodruff, the next speaker, got
down to business in these words:
We have suffered much, and we are told
that it is the result of our practicing the
principle OF patriarchal marriage. II we
compromise this, we should then have to
renounce all other principles we have, and
l say that if we do not shrink we shall still
be sustained. The God Of heaven holds
our destiny in His hands; He controls the
armies of the world. Let us, therefore,
not renounce any principle; let us do our
duty all the time"
Apostle Lorenzo Snow followed in the
same strain; the Saints, he said, could af-
ford to be driven from their homes, to
lose their property, but they could not
afford to give up their principles. Apes
tie Richards exhorted the brethren
not to borrow trouble, since, if they kept
the commandments, all would be well;
still, they knew not what they might be
called upon to go through. President
George @. Cannon said the agitation
against the Church did not worry him;
that was the normal state of things; it
was when everything was quiet that he
became anxious. He prophesied that
some of those listening to his voice would
live to see the time when the Saints
would 'thave to go to the rescue Of,
and maintain, free government o. this
continent" President Joseph F. Smith,
after solemnly warning all Mormon
fathers who had sent children to Gentle
schools that they would smart for it in
the next world, repeated Apostle Wood
ruffs assertion that, in the present agita-
ton against the Church, polygamy was
merely a convenient pretext. sit is our
priestly organization they are opposed
to, -" said President Smith; "break the
welded chain between men and God, and
they would care no more for our polyg-
amy than they do for the crimes of New
York" Then Apostle Erastus Snow
prophesied that the prosecutors of the
Saints at Washington aud elsewhere,
would be DESTROYED.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
TILDEN ON

To some New York politicians who
were dining with him the other day,
Governor Samuel j. Tilden is said to
have made the observation that "the
Democratic party would never succeed
until it became democratic" In expla-
nation OF what this remark was intended
to mean. he said, "The true Democrat
would not consort with Greenbackers.
nor with repudiationists and debt-stealers
nor with protectionists. Furthermore, a
true Democrat was not afraid of his prin-
ciples, among which was a tariff for reve-
nue. only, and was able to stick to his be-
lief through a political campaign"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
DEATH of Ex-senator Edward J..
Lewis.
Especial to the SENrrNEL.l

SAN Francisco, April 21.-The body of
Christian Freese, aged 10 years, was found
off Pacific street wharf this morning. He
had been missing since Sunday.
RED BLUFF, CAL, April 21.-Ex-Senator
Edward j. Lewis died last night after a
lingering illness.
BOdie News.
BoDIE, Cal, April 20.--A shocking acct
dent took place about 6 o'clock this after
noon, by which a miner, named Frank
Allen, lost both hands and possibly both
eyes. When leaving bis cabin this morning
he set a damp box of giant powder caps in
the sun beside it to dry. Upon returning
he picked the box up, and in putting the
cover on a quantity of explosive substance
adhered to it. causing an explosion. The
unfortunate man was lacerated from head
to foot, the flesh of his hands being blown
against the side of the house, adhering to it.
His arms will be amputated at the wrist.
The case in equity of the Bodie Con.
Mining Company against the Jupiter Min
ing Company, in the United States Circuit
Court, to quiet title, in which the testimony
was to have been taken here before United
States Commissioners Clement and Bennett,
came up to-day, General r. M. Clarke
appearing for the Jupiter, and Hon. P.
Reddy for the Bodie. A stipulation was
entered into by which the testimony re-
Gently taken in San Francisco, in the Cir
cult Court in the suit in which the Jupiter
sued the Bodie for trespass and damages,
should be Transcribed and submitted to
Judge Sawyer as the testimony in this case.
arguments will be made in July.
Travellers to Bodie now come via rail to
Hawthorne, distant 81 miles from here.
An unusual number of mining men with
capital are coming in. and the prospects for
increased interest in local mining stocks are
yery good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
Notice to Property Holders.

A IL PERSONS OWNING REAL EsTATE
IA on the east side of Main Street, between
the Cosmopolitan Hotel and the Z. L O.. Lum-
Der Yard. will have until
Monday. May 2, 1851,
to complete sidewalks In accordance with the
grade established by the recent survey of T.
]. Read, otherwise the werk will be per-
formed by the Directors of the Board of Town
Trustees, and charged to the owners OF the
property. By order Of the Board.
A. W. CAMPBELL. Chairman.
Eureka. April al, 1881. ap22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
NEVADA.
Comstook Mining Intelligence.

COhhstOVk Mfnfng InteII1Gence.
VIRGINIA CITY, April 21.-The Yellow
Jacket pumps are fast lowering the water.
The Belcher pumps start tonight. The
water is now out some feet below the $500
level. The hydraulic pumps at the Com
bination shaft will be started up tonight
or early in the morning. The double line
Of drain boxes to the main Sutro Tunnel
will be completed to the Combination
shaft in two weeks. The present line will
carry the water from all sources till after
that time. The bottom of the Ophir and
Mexican winze is still in soft birdseye por-
phyry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
NEW TODAY.
"A CARD.

u q. G~LAssFoRD A BEEN SICK IN
ASsmy cabin since last Sunday morning. DIR.
Williams was called to see him on Tuesday.
The young man was broken out from head to
foot during three of DR.. Williams visits. The
Doctor at first called it a bad cold and said
that his blood was out OF order and secondly,
Q case Of measles. Under this state of affairs
people were admitted to see the patient. and I
continued to occupy the same room with him.
I was willing to wait on hin whether he had
the measles or smallpox. I leave the public
to judge whether DR.. Williams acted with
proper precaution, and whether he under
stands his profession. l have my doubts II
Glassford has the smallpox at all.
MATTHEW HoEY.
Eureka, April 81, 1881. ap22 it,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
THE OLDEST CHURCH.

One OF the Oldest churches on the
American continent is the Tumocaco
church. near Tubac, Arizona. 1t was
built by the Franciscans in 1854, and has
consequently reached the age of 1927
years. Fifty-six years ago the Indians
murdered seven priests within its walls;
and twenty-five years ago several priests
came from Rome and dug up from the
sepulcher on the right side of the altar
$50, 900 in coin and jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22
Stockholders Annual MEETING.


A Ii PERSONS HOLDING ANY CLAIMS
IA against the late firm of d. b. Immel Il
Co., which have been adjusted and allowed by
the undersigned. must present the same for
payment within thirty days from this date.
Il. BISHOP,
NJ. r. CHAMBLIN.
Assignees OF D. B. Immel & Co.
Eureka, April u, 1881. ap12td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

Attracting Attention.

The Silver Reef Miner says: The strikes
in Iron County, Utah, are attracting much
attention, and quite a number of prospee-
tors are already heading in that direction.
The old districts promise to loom up bigger
than ever, and it would not be surprising
were a iourishing amp to spring up there
within the next three months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

Three carloads of postal cards were
forwarded from the mandatory to the
Postal Department recently. They will
afford lots of solid enjoyment to the
country Postmistresses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

Democratic assumption that Frye spoke
for tho Administration was erroneous.
Frye and Blaine are not on good terms De-
cause Frye thought that Blaine dld not
treat him well in the matter OF his election
to the Senate, but Blaine helped Hale nrst
toward the Sepatorship in preference 10
Frye, and the latter, instead OF helping the
Administration. was therefore likely to be
among its opponents. This story is
laughed at as extremely thin. Ii the Rob-
ertson case were to come up to-day, it Is
apparent that nearly every Democrat
would vote to reject him.
The Proudest Day of His Life.
PHILADELPHIA, April Pa Ledger Nav
York special says: The combination against
Kelly was apparently as perfect as any
thing could be-, and it WAS supported by the
leading journals as also by many of the
most influential men in the Democratic
party who had begun to tire of wearing the
Kelly collar. That such a combination
should have been So decidedly beaten ia q
new and impressive proof Of the strength
of machine politics in the city. As for
Kelly, personally he is delighted beyond
measure, as well he may be. He is re-
ported to have expressed himself something
after this fashion this morning: This is the
proudest day Of my life. My opponents
appealed to the rank and file of Tammany
Hall to put me out. The appeal has been
responded to by putting them out. / don't
think they will ever try that game again.
1t was a Republican and Scallawag move.
ment disguised as reformers, but the ass
could be seen upder the lions skin all the
while. Still | have no i'll feelings towards
any of them. Their worst punishment
must be their own disappointment and their
own disgust over last nights work" 1t
need hardly be added that the Boss triumph
is a fresh humiliation for his left-handed
friend Tilden, who certainly looked for his
overthrow.
Cholera in New York.
NEW YORK, April 20.-A Tribune re-
porter interviewed DIR. +. n. Otis, Of
Thirty-fourth street, yesterday, who said
that three cases of cholera have recently
come under mis- knowledge. They are in
Fifty-seventh, Thirty-seventh and Sixty.
seventh streets. 1t is very unusual to find
cases of this nature at this time of the
year. He had treated several cases Of
cholera during the winter. These are the
signs which have preceded all the epidem.
les in New York. Nobody wants to be
trotted out as an alarmist, of course, but
it looks to me as if we should have trouble
when the hot weather comes The Her
aid says: We have it on the authority Of
most eminent physicians of the city, and
their opinion is sustained by the whole pro.
f~ession, that New York is now on the verge
of a pestilence. That in fact p~remonitory
symptoms of a plague have already ap
peared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-22

T THE UNDERSIGNED. DECLARE TO
Is have assumed the share of debt Of Sig.
Giuseppe Pazzinetti, incurred in the store and
butcher shop, for provisions and meat, while
in copartnership with Copetti 4 Bro. and
Morgantini Giovanni.
M0RGANTINI GIOVANNI,
Ruby Hill, April 10. 1881. apls iw
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-09-06

Of the entire county. But
these figures are based upon the census bull
lctn IN the assumption that il is correct,
which there are many good reasons for
boubtng; one OF them being that direc-
tory compiled only short time before the
census was taken gave Cairo nearly twelve
thousand, and another is that since the cen.
sus was taken Cairo's population has in.
creased not less than three thousand.
Hence, il may be safe to assume that at the
present time Cairo contains four.ffths of
the population of the entire county. Cairo
also pays about nine-tenths of the taxes of
the county, but falls great deal short of
deriving nine tcnths of the benefits there
from.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-09-06
THE ANNA FAIR.

AN EXPRESSION cF OPINION FROM ONE WHO
WAS THERE.
Mr.. Will Smyth who spent last week at
the Anna fair reports that institution sort
of dead letter. It opened Tuesday to a
few people, with no agricultural or mechan-
ical display to speak Of and continued
through the week till the storm Friday al
ternoon scattered the people in all direc.
tions, and wound up programme that as
it presented but few attractions disap-
pointed everybody who went there to eeit.
One of the features of the management was
that when person paid his admission, he
couldn't step outside the gate without be-
ing compelled to pay again for the pnyi.
lege of re-enterlng. Parties who went in
and out during the day had to pay every
time they entered; men who brought stock
to the exhibition, were even denied
the common courtesy Of complimentary
ticket. The fair was conductor on the
principle of a regular grab game, and
seventy-fve per cent. Of the people Of
Uuion county who went to see it left dis.
gusted with the whole business. 1t will
never attain to the importance Of the Jones
boro exhibition of the best conducted
fairs in the state. The Auna people lack the
vim and enterprise of their neighbors. The
best thing for them to do would be TO CO.
operate with Jonesboro and make that fair
what it should be-the leading one OF Cen
tral and Southern Illinois. If the Anna
people insist on conducting fair they
should see that strangers who 60 there to
patronlze 1t are not robbed at the gate.
such is the opinion of Mr. Smyth,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-09-06
DROWNED.

Sunday evening young man was drown
ed while bathing in the Ohio river near the
Iron Mountain wharf-boat. His name was
Joseph Berton. and had been in the employ
of Mr.. B. F. Blake as painter for nearly
five months. He was Swiss, coming here
from Baden, Switzerland, about eight years
ago He was twenty-six years OF age and
leaves a mother and two sisters in Baden.
He went into tie water to bathe and, be-
ing unable to swim, he took hold of the
chain which holds the wharf-boat to the
shore and drew himself out into
deep water hand over hand. What
made him release his hold
upon the chain is not known; but he did,
and he immediately went under and had not
yet been found late last night. A friend
of his, named Christian Beilstein, who has
been partner to Berton ever since he came
here, and who is also in the employ Of Mr..
Blake, made an attempt to find the body.
Like his friend he could not swim, but he
lied a rope around his body and another
around his wrist, with which he could siI-
nal to draw him up, and then made dive
for the bottom of the river. After cropping
around in the water as long as he could
stand it, without finding the body Ct his
friend, he was drawn up only to find that
some scoundrel had stolen pair of three
dollar cuff buttons out of his shirt, which
he had left lying on the shore.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-09-06
POLICE NEWS.

Deputy Sheriff Morse brought the negro
Thomas Bggs, who was arrested late Sat
urday night by Deputies Morse and Down
ing, into Justice Robinson's court yesterday
for preliminary trial and he WAS held to bail
in the sum of two hundred dollars for steal
ing watch from another negro named
Thomas Dugan.
Lee Smith was arrested by Officer
WINS under the yagrant act and
taken for trial into the court Of Justice
Robinson, who continued the case until to-
day.
MAGISTRATE COMING's COURT
Geo Craig and VIM. Sterling were both
arrested by Officers Kinncar and Hogon for
being drunk, They were each fined one
dollar and costs
Ed. Shrft was disordcrly; arrested by
Officers Hogan and Kinnear and fined five
dollars and costs
Wm Carol was arrested by OH.
GERS Hogan and Kinnear for
lounging around the streets and public
houses without having any visible means
of support. His case was continued until
to-day and he gave bond for his appear.
ance.
Marshal Myers arrested one Benjamin
Lacy for carrying concealed weapons He
was fined twenty-five dollars and costs.
Wm, Firston for being dsorderly was ar.
rested by Officer Wins and fined five dol
lars and costs,
Z. G. Moore was drunk; arrested by OH
GERS Wins and Tyler and fined one dollar
and costs.