davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
-Including-
kanitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente. Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.

evenings, &C.
III connection at Poncho Springs. with
nages via Marshall Pass, effords the Short
vt. ouickea and Easiest Route, over tha
luache, Oursy,Lake City, Ruby lamp Crested
sutte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnison
The oonnsstion e. Alamesa with Stage.
antelope, Spring.. Wagon Whee Gag. sa.
tuache, City, Ouray. Lake nv
and other principal points In the GunnIsou
md Ian Juan countries.
Tno above Routes are Tho only pract,cabIe
enee remaining open during the Winter sea.
on 70 the wonderful Gunnison and San
stsss connections at canons city and Tex.
M, I ~ Genstitute the only routes to Silver
stsg:s II Fl Moro for Trinidad. four miles
;lirsci connection a, Pueblo with the At.
beaver with the Union PACING. for ali points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
-Equipmsnt unsurpassed.-
Steal Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast.
Pullman Palaces Sleeping Cars, Horton
Reclining Chair Cars, and
y i'ej Observation Cars
N Daylight Trains through the Royal Gorge.
Through Tickets % ali Principal Point. In
!hs Mortn ;scusn Ell e nd West. with rates
xun information ON application to Local
y. O. MINIS.
Gen. PasS. d Tkt, An.
D. @. DODGE. Denver Colorado
General Manager.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07
Legal Notice.

June 16. oaw.4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives g. |
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

"Ha, hal I recon he went more PAGES
In q few minutes than he ever dreamed
of He just hung to the pony's neck
like o bag Of wool. You should have
seen his face; 1t was as white as a sheet
He just choked the horse he held him
% tight, and there he was humping up
and down. Well, the pony took the
Palings. and w saw Lesley's heels fly
into the air, and that was the last till
he landed head-foremost. 1t was bet
ter than any play / ever saw. He knows
something about q horse now"
Laughter followed, and Lesley half
rose. with the intention Of inficting
summary chastisement upon the mock
ing speaker; but his aching head and
limbs forbade the attempt. In fact.
before school was out, he was compelled
to ask permission to return home.
OF course he said nothing to his faith
err about the cause of his headache, but
quietly went to bed, and bore the pain
Of his bruises as best he could. He was
rather pale the next day, and when his
father 1aughingly said
&, ."Well. Lesley. can you make tic
rule Of pleasing, work both ways-sat-
isfy your friends and fulfill your duties
tooP"
Lesley answered rather savagely. at
isn't worth while to plaesr friends s'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

THERE was an amusing little scene in
the House OF Commons on the occasion OIL
B~radlaugh's last attempt to take the oath.
The Speaker asked the pleasure Of the
House. There were cries Of "Gladstonei"
but the Prime Minister took NO notice OF
them. Stafford ,Northcote then moved
that BradlAugh be removed by the Ser
Seant.at. Arms, and a~nimadverted on the
silence OF the government, Mr. Glad
stone arose and said: "My belief has been
all along, and still is, that Mr.. B~radlaugh,
whether right or wrong In his own mind,
Ia legally entitled to come into this House
and take his seat, 1t would not, therefore,
be consistent, or becoming, or dignided,
entertaining az | do that belief, that l
should move that Mr.. Bradlaugh should
be taken away from this table, where l
think he is entitled to stand and take the
OATH" But resistance to the motion was
not made a government question, and
Bradlaugh was excluded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

A statement has been prepared at the
Postofice Department by the committee
appointed to conduct the official count,
showing the amount Of matter mailed In
the United States during the year ending
December 81, 1880. The total number Of
pieces OF all classes mailed DUNG the year
waB 2,72O, 2S4, 259. The whole number Of
letters mailed during the year was l,053,.
252, S76, or an average Of q for each man,
woman and child in the United States.
1924, 55O,44O postal cards, Sl2,082,0 900 news.
papers, 4O,14S, 1902 magazines and other
periodicals and 81, 5l5, SS9 packages Of mer.
chandise passed through the mails during
the year.
The following table shows the number
OF letters mailed In each Of the states and
territories and the average number mailed
by each person:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

The following are presented as condens'
atoms oil the report of the Secretary oil
the Iowa State Agricultural Society for the
current month: Winter whest-23O
townships report the number Of acres at
70, $40, and the average condition $50 per
cent; 25 report none raised % very little
attention; So wintered we'll l27. injured
or entirely winter killed, and POS report
seeding Of spring wheat. Wheatin hands
81 counties represented by 700 town
ships, 27O, 025 bushels. Rye-9O counties
and Sl4 townships report the average at
SO, 500; All townships give the average
condition at 0S per cent. Blrley-lO Coun'
ties and 10 townships report the acreage
l,OlO acres, and average condition 90 per
cent. Corn on hand and in cribs %
counties and 355 townships show on hand
2l, 607, oil; SO counties, from l22 town
ships, show amount Of corr consumed Tor
fuel SSO,O75 bushels, valued at Al. 72b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

IT is related Of Colonel Thomas Scott
that once, about ten years ago, when
making one OF the swift trips which he
was in the habit OF making over the lines
under his control, his train was stopped
by the wreck Of a freight train. There
were q dozen heavily loaded box cars piled
up on the road, and II would take Q long
time to get succor from the nearest aces
aible point, and probably hours more to
get the track cleared by mere force oil
labor. He surveyed the difficulty, made a
rough calculation Of the cost Of q total de-
s!ruCtiOn Of the freight, and promptly
made up his mind to burn the road clear.
BY the time the relief train came the
flames had done their work and nothing
remained hut to patch up a few Injuries
done To the track 80 as to enable him to
pursue his way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

HAMILTON-On ThurSdAy, May 20, 1881, al $50 0.
M, AVE HRDuRN, infant ion Of j. Q. and Ella X,
Hamilton, aged 5 mSnthB and 10 days.
Funeral from tho residence Of james Heburn,
Gravel Hill, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Friends
Of The family are invited TO attend. Intermeat at
Greenwood Cemetery.
MARPOLE-On "wednesday, May Is, 1887, at Ben
wood, Isaac T., BON Of Joseph and knmslln0 Mar
pole.
Funeral this afternoon al 8 O'Clock from the resi-
dtnce Of his parents, No. 10 ThIrty.iOurth street
Gnterment at MI. Zion Cemetery.
LUKEEs-on Wednesday, May rs, 1881, at I:2O 4.
m, JOSHUA LuKRNs, In his 77th year.
Funeral from bis lite r~OSIdOnce, No. 70 Maryland
street, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock Friends Of
the family are invited TO attend. Tnternont at
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

JOtIinEs from lho "BuFEh."
WRL1sBuRG, May %,

WRLlSRuRGI may 2o'
Editou Intelligence.
Arrangements are being made to OBJ
serve Decoration Day. A number OF ex'
soldiers met on Tuesday evening and
appointed committees. The DuvRl Light
Guards will escort the veterans to the
cemetery. Rev. D. NJ. Hollister will de-
liver the address. Gen. Duyal has been
appointed master of.ceremonles. An effort
will be made shortly to establish q Grand
Army post here.
Our achool board have about concluded
to build a schooLhouse in Lazsarville.
With o school.house and Q railway station,
Lszearyille will be quite avillage. The
station.house will consist oil q ticket office,
Waiting.room, freight.room and store
room. Alter all this has been GcGom;
plished the wide.awake men OF the willie"
will connect 1t and the ancient "buTgh"
by telephone, Progress Is the word up
here.
The factory for the manufacture oil pa
per sacks will be put In operation IN the
course OF q week or ten days. Some very
costly machinery has been put up and
will be in charge Of practical men. Inc
factory Is in connection with the paper
mill Of S. George, from which 1t will OBJ
tain its motive power.
There Is nothing very strange or start
ling in these parts nowadays, Everybody
seems 10 be busy.
This Wellsburg public school building
will be newly rooIed and generally reno
waited during the summer vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27
n PROPERTY, 'ALuABLl

"A PROPERTY. VI VALUABLE
q, I ,Ss S anaS6I1 hereby give notice that By Vim.
mOnt made by Robert CoVGu AMI W. 1SG q va,
dated the SOlh day Of March, Isl, AMI .a,n, ~
In the Once Of tas Clerk Of the CouRtT TSsS ito't
county West Virginia, In Deed PooSS IetA
pages y y, q and O. and among The pubIsT w y ~
9rdsoi haTShAll county, Wet Vininin, n NJ Y ~
Eo,S,,at plgNs $40, 81, 81, SD and 81 ~ NJ bat
9neI lor .ile 81 public auction al he iost
wheeling, ", Va On H'eqa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27
FRIDAY MORNING, NAY "a.
TuE only excuse yet offered for GeneFl

The only excuse yet offered tor General
Grants letter is that it was not intended
for publication, and that Senator Jones
did an exceedingly indiscrset thing in Civ
ing it to the press, The Boston Journal, q
very cautious paper, cruelty says:
The country has great respect for Gen,
Grant. 1t will never seek to recognize
and be grateful for his great services dur
ing the war. 1t will ever regard him as .
man Of honest purpose. At the same
time it has reason 10 believe that political
inlallibility ia not one OF his talents. II
does not forget that he nearly wrecked
the Republican party by allowing Mr.
Oonkling and bis friends 10 shape his Rd'
ministrstion during its last four years. II
sees by this letter that beyond dlscaTding
several bad men, Gen. Grant has learned
nothing by that experiences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27
ports to Mexico last year were az follows

III we add clothing, boots and shoes,
iish and a few other articles OF California
production, we shall bring the total up 10
81 100000. This is more than two.thlrds
Of the whole value Of our exports 10 Mex.
leo during that yeaf. Out Of the whole,
there is not one thing that the East could
touch, II there were q million foads from
Boston, New York, Chicago, or 81. Louis
to Guayamas, except thaEoi cotton, valued
al $l4i06s, OF less than one,eighth Of the
whole trade. Iron manufactures consist
nearly altogether Of machinery, which
from lie weight could not be transported
Cheaply on the railroads, and II
II could, could never touch the pro.
duct Of our factories. Then, as TO the cot.
ton goods, the whole amount divided az
II would be into q hundred fragments,
would not pay 10 establish one house.
One dry goods firm In our city alone buys
two million dollars worth Of wool and cot
toh goods In Massachusetts, and Rhode.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

Island, and could buy many per cent
cheaper than it would cost to lay down
any goods by rail-. II the rail freight 70
import by steamer or clipper; a1astlll IN
dersell the importers by rail. Tne truth
is, that San Francisco trade VIII increase
In proportion asWestern Mexico % scanned
with railroads, as they will carry San Fran
cisco merchandise chsaply into the int.
rior. San Francisco can well be q market
for these products, which will be paid tor
In return BY merchandise"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

PROVIDED the great organs OF the body
are not irreparAbly injured, here are few
diseases that TUFTS Pills will not cure.
They concentrate the vitality Of the sys.
tenn. The Liver, the Spleen, the Heart
and the Kidneys are brought into har::
monious action and health, long life and
vlgor oil mind and body follow their use.
The first dose often ~astonishes the patient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27
Insct Of the New Railroads on the Trade
Of western Mexico.

Some Of the San Francisco citizens who
are Interested in Mexican trade think that
they are going to lose the trade OF West.
ern Mexico, which iU about the only Mex.
lean trade that they have. They Urge that
when the railroads from the East enter
Mexico, and In particular that when the
AtChison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road reaches
GuayAmSs, they will be left high and dry,
on the assumption that the Eastern man
iACtursrs will establish great houses In the
leading centres Of population, and sell at
ftst hands to Mexican merchants who
have heretofore been buying from them
at second hand. The San Francisco Jour.
nal Of Commerce, however, asks, what
foundation has thls2" The leading ex.
porta ID Mexico last year were az iollows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-27

The above 'als y pcsrpontd until s,rr,,
NAY u, 1851, At 10 OClLck a. IA Al ~ oSlgEDLI
MAJ W. T. HUBBARD,
Inn
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08
A RemarknbIe Communication


WASHINGTON, December 4.
A remarkable communication was
telegraphed from this city some time
ago 10 the Boston Herald and was
published by that journal over its
correspondents own initials. II
would have attracted little attention
here, perhaps, but for The fact that il
was reproduced in the National Re.
publican a day or two later. This
has made IL a subject of general
comment The communication 10
question arraigns the dead President
for his Ioonduot towards Messfs
Conkling and Platt, justGes the
course pursued by those gentlemen
ia resigning, and practically asserts
that President Garfield was assassi.
mated because lie appointed Mr.
Blaine to be Secretary OF State.
charging that the latter inspired and
procured Robertsons appointment
as collector OF the port of New York
Indeed, the writer declares, III So
many words, that with "saicr and
wiser counsols (than Mr. Blaine's }
President Garfield would have been
alive andin the Executive Mansion
TO day.
3 Il Is subject ofgeneral comment
among members Of Congress who
nave arrived tlat responsible
Washington correspondent should
have written such a letter, and that
the Boston Herald should have
printed it; but il is still more sur
prislng that paper which aspires
Go be understood as speaking for
President Arthurs administration
should gl6efully copy an drticle
which distinctly attributes Garf6ld's
murder 10 his action in connection
with the New York appointments.
Il was generally supposed that
above all things tbswas the impress
sioa which every friend Of The pres
cnt administration desired TO elaji. |
cate. Mr. ScotilI is trying 10 procur,
Guiieau's acquilial on the ground
that he was insane The Washington
correspondent OF the Herald and /
Gorham would apparently take The
short GU Of iustidahlo homicide,
because President Garfield dared to
appoint Mr. Blaine Secretary OF the |
State and Mr. Robertson Collector
)f the Port Of New York.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08

Mr. William r. Seymour, OF Co
lumbus, o, writes Il attended
course of lectures several winters ago
at lio s..e Modieol roHoe- 0l
Cincinnati o. There / was taught
that Iron is q prominent element 10
the physical organism Of mankind
withourit life is an impossibility A
vast percentage Of the diseases and
premature deaths TO which the race
is subject, is caused, OF at least mode
possible by weakening Of the body
IN consequence ola lack Of iron in
the blood Having suffered from
in health, poor digestion and urinary
troubles ever since / recovered from
typhoid fever, complicated with ma
larial fever, / determined to give
Iron q trial From investigation /
learned that Browns Iron Bit,ers
were the hest, and that they did not
blaeken the teeth, so / concluded to
make use Of them They have acted
like a charm never before felt so
robust, healthy and strong
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08
Energy and Application WIN
Tell

We take pleasure in copying from
the Aberdeen Weekly TIE following
deserved notice Of one Of the best
railroad men 90 The south, Moi
Fleming, and on Okoloaa boy Of
whom We have Cause % feel pround
and we commend 20 our young men,
the careful reading ofth6 moral lee.
ture, whieh our able contemporary q
pleased O deliver g rs conclusion
We see. from our exchanges. that
Maj. Cecil Fleming long connected
with the Mobile and Ohio RAILROAD.
hos accepted The position Of General
Superintendent Of ihe Cincinnati
southern Railway He IS thor
ough railroad mal, and the Cincin-
matt Sou bern has gained, 10 his ae-
ce1laucc, q most cnlc.ent officer.
We turtle, learn MAJ h iakes with
him Mr Newton } Scale, formerly
chief train dispatcher OF the Mobile
and Ohio, leaving either position.
( private secretary to Maj Fleming OF
master Of transportation, al the on
tion Of Mr. S.-a decided, iandable
and highly complimentary promo
ton for young man who has
worked bis way up, unaided by out
side influence, to the position he held
on the NJ and o. road. The young
man deserves much credit.
I We take advantage Of The occasion
to cite this instance as pointing q
moral 70 The young men OF oui
country now growing up, and ShC
are constantly seeking exalted anC
lucrative positions, but who Just a,
constantly seek 10 ride into then
over The shoulders Of Influential
friends. One oct Of every fifty, per
haps, succeeds IN getting some pref
/ ~ position, con TRIAL h.arely. IN n,
wise approxima,ing bis long aspira
tions. For the want Of proper ap-
plicalion he soon proves iacompt
tent to even the minor position
forever stripping him Of the slightes
hope Of reaching the goal Of his am
bition Let US whisper a secret int
your ears, boys: The bare recon
mendati0ns Of friends are never s.
satisfactory to the live business ma
as true merit, tested, Of his ow
knowledge, in the crueible OF Ion
personal application.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08

The Journal says: ave venture
to say that Tupelo is now by far the
liveliest town Of its size in The state,
made so by the enterprise and liber-
ality Of its merchants" An exami-
Rstion Of the paper diseloses the fact
that the enterprise and liberality"
Of Tupelo's merchants are not direc-
ted towards the journal Office, Tor
there is not a single standing adver-
tisement Cfa business firm in the
place, in the number from which we
clip the above extract. We con.
clude therefore the editor is either
speaking ironically, or following the
Scriptural injunction: Return
good for evil" "The enterprise and
liberslily" Of the business men Of a
place, ere always estimated abroad,
by large and attractive advertise
ments in the local paper, and judging
Tupelo by this recognized standard,
It would be as dead as o door nail
And II deserves to be, for the Jour
nal has done its full duty and more
too, in striving to build up the bust
ness interest OF the town
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08
seekers Arte5 Health.

Uhfortunates who are seeking to
renew their health, are many. SO
oftel have they been deceived by the
Advertisements Of worthless com
pounds, that many are discouraged
and iefuse to believe anything they
read in the papers Therefore, the
best advertisement Of n really good
Medicine is the reputation it has
gained in places where it is being
sold. No other remedy ever discov.
cred has grown so rapidly in public
favor as that true medicinal tonic
called Browns Iron Bitters. In
localities where It's extraordinary
merits have become fully aud real
'zed IS those who have been in III
health, the sale is unprecedented
One druggist in our city reports the
sale 4 23S bottles 10 one week I'll
IS, lnghed, wonderful, health giving,
life saing preparation It is sooth-
Ing aul refreshing 10 ito effect, and
strend hens every part Of the body,
and cieatcs healthy appetite and di-
gestidh, even when the system is
aImosI destroyed by the many hurt
ful caharlies so commonly used |
Readel, beware duty demands that
YOU ~ Browns Iron Bitters, ifl
gour ihalth is poor from any cause |
-E8qhirer.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08

We are reliably informed that ;
decree was rendered at the recent
term Of the Cbancery court in The
case Of Amos Woodruff etal Va the
Vicksburg aud Nashville railroad, to
the following effect:
LIST Orders and DEGREES that trust
deed executed by the V. d n. R. r
Company on July Let, 1879, to Amos
Woodruff and others is q valid con
veyance, and prior to all other in
cumbrances and liens. aud is entitled
to preference over Merchants Judge.
ment and purchase.
End. Orders aud DEGREES that
Commissioners report as 10 indebt-
edness Of said road to compliments
as follows
Amount Of coupons and interest
thereon due S9041 90
20 bonds OF $1,000 500. 900 90
be confirmed, and they are entitled to
be satisfied By a sale.
Bird. That II the defendant. the
v & n. R. r. Company pay into
this court to commissioner on or be
fore January lst 1882, o904l 90 and
costs, no further steps are TO be
taken until the court shall direct.
9Th. Il there is no payment oil
said sum as aforesaid then the UTIef
to said property, franchises, struc- /
lures &c, Is vested in the commits
sioner, who shall advertise at Okolo /
ma and at Grenada for sale,-said
sale to be made in bulk and for cash
10 highest bidder.
9TH. The holders Of She bonds
under the trust deed are empowered
to buy il ihe property, and NAV an
point a committee to make purchase
and receive property. and said com
nitlco shall have control til there be
IN organization Of the company com
posed Of parties interested, and said
with the consent Of The
bond holders may sell out and as
ign the property IN whole or IN part
o any company, or corporation or
lefsou.
9th Orders end DEGREES that al
n the Issue Of bonds described 10
rust deed excep. from to 20 being
be ones il this decree-be cancelled
nd have no force or validity from
bis decree
Ilh. The commissioner TO take
mediate possession and have writ
{ assistance II necessary.
As will be seen the decree vest the !.
tle to The property ia the commits
oner, who Il instructed to advertise /
"a seil unless The ab,ount sued for :
paid by the railroad company BY
lnuaFy That the sale win Be /.
lode there can scarcely be doubt, B
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-08
Introducing People 90 Bach
flfhuH

i 20 dislike 90 iu,raduee people
20 each other saia Ega 10 me .ae
day last we.k
why prlyf'I askcd % seem
Goo me very simple thirc
well when 1 have Ito do j
siamme aui blush. and feel $50 awk
ward, / never know Nlo should be-
mentioned arst. and wish myself
our 90 the room
II think ] can make Is plain u
Won" said "lou invite Mabel
tompairs to spend an afternoon
with you She has never lecu Gal.
your home before. and your m1.Lsf
has never met her, Whcpyou enter
the sltting-room, Oh you have q.
do is Co say: Mother, this is my
friend Mabel Mabel. my mother
IL YOU wish "a DE more elaborate.
You may say q yOHr aunt Lucy +.
Aunt Lucy, permit me 20 present
Miss Mabel Tompkns Miss iunp-
kins, Mrs Tomplciou But while
you introduced Mabel toyour father,
or The minister, oran elderly gem
tleman. naming the uiost distinguish.
ell parsonage FIRST yon present you
brother, bis chnm, aud your cousin
Fred 20 the Jouug lady, naming her
first Xix il in your mind tha
among porsonsof equal station the
younger are introduced 20 tho oder,
ara that interiors in age, posi-
ton or influence are presented a.
superiors BE very cordial when.
IN your own house you are intro
duced TO a guest. ani offer your
hand IL away from home, a bow
is commonly sufficient recognition
Of an Introduction. Please. in per-
forming an introduction, speak both
names with perfect disiinctness. -
Harpcr's Young People