davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27
TO BE OR KNOTT TO BE"

Says Reuben Knott unto his fair.
In laughing language burning hot,
"Mstihla, do you lore ino dcars"
bays she, IL love ysu. Knott"
"Oh, say not 30" agsin hc cried,
oh. share with mc M, lot.
Oh, SAY that on viii he my bridc!"
sal she, an we'd you knott,
"Oli, cruel fair. to serve me 80!
low, .ou we'll, you wot!"
"lcoul,l not we'd you, itcub." she said,
Foe thea I should be Knott"
A light breaks In on ltcubcn's mind,
Ana in hi arms she's got;
She locks iemurely in his face
And Gays, ''pray k'ss me Knott"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27
There's Nothing Like 1t.

The failing powers Of digestion,
assimilation, secretion and cxcreiion,
arc restored 10 permanent health,
strength aud activity, by using
Browns Iron Bittcrs--a true tonic (! u
perfect strcngthucr. Il sure rcvivcr!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27
For Il sorru KESrrcxiAx:
THE SHIP IN THE STORM,


BY Mrs. Garland Jones, tnec Houston.)
And there rose great storm oi
wind, and the waves beat into the shin
so that il was now full. And he rose,
and rebuked the wind and said unto
The sea "Pcare, bc still" And the
wind rel e,l q ID there was great
calm. Mark, Nv, T-39.
Lake so placid-scenc Of beauty
Starry skies watch IL keeping
Der the boaf, where worn anil weary,
Christ OF Nazareth is sleeping.
Could a storm disturb thcso waters,
With their fright OF "Llfc aud Lightf'
Could an awful dark intruder
Burst upon this glorious nights
See, the sky grows dark anil threatening
HArk! the distant thundrr's roar;
All Ia now n sccnc of terror
who's can reach the far-ofr shorcY
Now the boat Is to+scl anl drivcn,'
Aud the waves are riding high;
"wc will perish we are sinking
Save US, :" the ilsciplcs cry.
lie Is there this mhh " sorrow
Can he save thcmt Yes, and will.
Don't you hear his voice commanding!
'Poacc, ye tcmpcsts; waves, be still!'
All! the storm. so wild and furious,
In u moment ceased To rave;
They were mcn who, sinking, called HIM
Aud he gladly came to save.
Thus 1t Ia We are somctimc sailing
Not n ripple ON l.ifc's sen-
All Is z. qiii AL as peaceful
As sthi. Lake Of Galilcr.
But how soon storm approaches!
How IL muttcrs. how IL raves!
Ani our little bark issInkins-
Sinking meath thUsc cruel waves.
Hut when tempest. round US gather,
wcmay call him II WI will;
And We, t,u, shalt hear hin whistler,
"i'cacr, !c tempcsts; waves hr still"
"Iocnst shadc." Trlgy Co.. ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27

Anybody can catch cold now.
The trouble is to let go, like the man
who caught tho bear. We advise
our rcaders TO keep Il bottle OF DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27
Always Refreshing.

A delicious odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which IN always
refreshing, no matter how freely used.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Iohn n Grace Judge, CaiiI, n.y., u. T. Un-
dsrw.od Clerk, Hspkinsv lio, Ky. Court
uaosts arst Monday IN February and August.
QUARTERLY coURr.
A. V. long Judge. ncets s-d Mss,.sy In
Narah, Juue, september, December.
COUNTY COURT.
A.v. long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attorney.
hects nrst Aoadsy In every month.
CITY COURT.
Joc MeCarroii, Judge; J. w. powner At
torusy; 4. NJ. Owen City Marshal.
COUNTY orFIcRs.
John ". Bresthitt. CLERK; Q. d., brown,
Sheriff: A. II. Long. Jsilcr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
The I..adi a.ter. Of yirx,nls.

Washington. April ls.-The WASH
ington Republican will publish to-mor-
row an interview with Capt. Paul, one
of the readjusterss' congressman from
Virginia, in which he takes stalwart
anti-Bourbon position, emphatically de-
claring that the readjusters cannot be
intimidated, being at least as good
fighters as their funder opponents. Some
of Capt. Paul's interview is in accord
with the policy of Malone and his posi-
tion in the senate. 1t is evident from
what Capt. Paul says, that he and his
colleagues from Virginia do not intend
to support the democratic candidates
when the house is organized, although
he does not say in advance what the
position will be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
FoREIGN BRIEFS.

London: Rev. Richard Burgess, arch
aologist, is dead.
Berlin: Dufferin has arrived here,
and has had conference with Bis
marck.
Rome The ministers have with
drawn their resignation and the crisis
is ended.
Berlin: The czar has counterma nded
the orders for the erection of additional
fortresses on the German frontier.
London: 1t is understood that Paget,
ambassador at Rome, will succeed Duff
ferin at st. Petersburg, and Layard
will succeed Paget.
Moscow: Six political prisoners will
be tried by military court at the end Of
April. Three are Of noble rank-C CASH
intshoff, Schedrin and Priselskoi-one
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
The Renewal OF the Exoou.


Burlingame. Kas., April ls.-Rey.
G. W. Henning, Of the state board
having in charge the care Of the freed.
men coming from southern states to
Kansas, says that the board has re-
ceived, cared for, and distributed over
one hundred thousand Of these people
since the exodus began, and has been
the means Of turning 10000 more into
other states.
Mr.. Henning also states that the
board has done all in its power to check
the incoming Of the colored people Of
the south, spending much money in the
effort, without avail. They are bound
70 come, they say, to Kansas, the home
OF old John Brown. He further said
that the exodus has begun, and that a
large number Of these people are now
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

is the son of a priest named Presbojen-
sky, and two are women, one the wife
of DR.. Bozomslitz, and the other the
wife Of teacher. One hundred and
forty students have been rusticated a
year for holding an illegal meeting.
Halifax, N. s.: From all parts of the
western shore accounts come of the ex-
treme severity of the storm on Good
Friday night. The destruction is de-
scribed as more extensive than by the
terrible storm of 1860.
London: At .Candahar it is openly
announced that the ameer will come to
Candahar in May with more troops,
and attack Herat Immediately. Ayoob
Khan has concentrated his entire force
to guard against the threatened attacks
from Turkistan.
London: DIR. William Howard Rus
sell, a well known special correspond
ent of the Times, sailed for the United
States to-day.
The Times says that the promoters of
the movement for the release of Michael
Dayitt have determined to circulate
throughout Great Britain and the
United States, memorial, setting
forth the grounds for liberation.
Athens: An important demonstra-
tion has been made here against the
policy of the government under the au-
spices of the national league.
Madrid: Emilio CASTELAR, has issued
an eloquent and important manifesto to
moderate republicans, recommending
them to take part in the municipal
elections in May.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Denver, April 1s--The Tiibsme's
Saturday nights special says: Jim De-
vine, alias Jones, the escaped convict
from California, where 81, 400 reward
was offered for his capture. was lynched
near Los Vegas for an attempt to MUIR
der section hand.
Campbell, proprietor of the Bonton
restaurant at Deming, New Mexico,
shot and killed Chinaman on Sunday
night.
Mormon Jones, at Cranes station,
on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, was
shot and killed by Halloran in self de-
fense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Savannah, Ga, April 18.-The steam
er w. T. Wheeless, with 500 bales of
cotton and general freight, burned to
the waters edge. No life lost. The
steamer ran between Savannah and
Augusta, and was only in service three
months. She cost s35, 900 and was in
sured for $4,000. A warehouse on the
wharf, containing guano and several
hundred tons of cotton seed was also
destroyed. The Wheeless drifted to the
opposite side of the river. setting fire to
two schooners and several tugs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Washington, April 1S.-The U. S.
frigate Constitution, which left League
Island ten days ago, has not been
heard from since. Some apprehension
for her safety is felt. 1t is said she
was imperfectly manned, and doubts
are expressed as to her seaworthiness.
No fears are felt, however, at the
navy yard for the safety of the vessel.
Last fall the Constitution sailed from
Fortress Monroe for League island,
and meeting with heavy weather was
two weeks making the trip. When she
left the Delaware breakwater a week
ago she was in seawortby condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

A New Proposition from the Opposi-
tion.


Washington, April 16.-Harris de.
MED the truth of Mahone's statement
that Tennessee had repadlated $11 ,0OO,-
600 or any other sum of her debt. Por.
ter, of the census bureau, to whom the
statement was credited, in a persona
note to him, corrected the several mis-
takes in it.
The motion to go into executive ses.
sion was lost-21 to 20.
johnson was permitted to offer a
resolution, which was adopted, asking
the attorney general for certain papers
regarding the report of the treasury
agent in Virginia.
Dawes said he did not care a copper
whether one man or another held the
senate offices. but he wanted it settled
before the country whether this was
government of the majority or not.
G Beck argued against the right Of the
majority to elect officers at an extra
session. The democrats would con-
slider the question in December, but he
believed Riddelberger would not then
be candidate, the Virginia election
being over. He intimated the demo-
Gratis might then tender as candidate
for sergeant-at-arms conservative war
republican, between whom and the con-
federate repudiator, Riddelberger, the
republicans might choose. He believed,
however, that the name would be ten
dered by republican senator. He gave
out that Riddelberger's promises in
Virginia would remain unfulfilled. The
democrats would oppose him even after
December.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
The christiancy Divorce Case.

Washington, April 18.-Some testi-
mony was taken in the Christiancy di-
vorce case to-day which. is regarded as
important. Mary Alleger, with whom
Senator and Mrs. Christiancy boarded
while he was in the senate, testified
that she spent nearly all of Christmas
day, 1879, with Mrs. Christiancy, at
the residence of the latter's father.
Mrs. Christiancy was sick and did not
leave the house all day. That was the
day on which it is charged that Mrs.
Christiancy met Giro at st. James ho-
tel.
Mrs. Alleger's testimony is consid-
cred pretty conclusive that Christian
cy's lawyers will produce testimony to
rebut and contradict 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
success Of the Anti- Monopsly Party

Success OF the Autobiography Party.
New York, April 1S.-The Times
says: The success Of the anti-monopoly
party at the recent municipal election
10 Jersey City was only partial, but it
nevertheless has much significance.
The city in which this organization had
its origin is simply railroad-ridden. It
is railroad center, and the rights of
citizens are not weighed at all when the
demands Of corporations are in uues-
tion. 1t is alleged that the Pennsylya-
mia railroad pays no taxes whatever to
the Jersey City treasury, while the
other railroad corporations pay only q
fraction Of what they ought to.
A correspondent says: There is a
growing feeling among the masses, not
only in Jersey City, but also throughout
the state, that corporations have gone
far enough, and that 1t is now high
time to teach them to respect the rights
OF the people. The feeling is shared by
tne bulk of the republican party Just as
much as it is by the anti-monopolists
themselves. Undoubtedly this move
ment win have an influence ON the
election this fall; maybe on the election
after that.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Cincinnati, April 1s.-A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of the
proprietors and actors of the coliseum
theater exhibitions, at Robinson's s opera
house, and theproprietor of the Eldo-
rado, eleven persons in all, for the vio-
lation of what Is known as the Stubs
Sunday law, which forbids places of
amusement being kept open on Sunday.
The arrests will be made and prosecu-
tions will follow. w -4+ &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
Mahone's Plan OF Beating His Enc,
mics.

Washington, April 16.-The sharp
words which passed between Malone
and the democratic senators are not
likely to make any trouble. Days of
duelling are past in this country. 1t is
reported that Malone says he can east
ly dispose of all the democratic sena-
tors, one by one, if they viii meet him
on the field of diet, sleep and other
habits of daily life; that is, if they will
eat, sleep and drink as little as he does,
aud smoke as much. Any challenges
looking to a contest of this kind would
probably be accepted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
a New Departure OF the Democrats
I'm the Senate.
They Will Propose . Unton soldier
ana Republican FOR Sergeant
alarms
Success OF the Anti Monopoly Party
In New Jersey.
A Novel Method OF subduinx Deme-
cratic Opposition.
Death of LORD Bsaes..asIa.


A scheme to Defeat Riddieberger.
Washington, April 1S.-Beck's gal
liant union soldier candidate for SER
geat-at-arms is said to be citizen Of
Kansas and republican. but Beck
and friends decline to give his name,
saying only that he is a prominent and
popular republican.
Vest says he will nominate John d.
Stevenson, of st. Louis, who was one
of Logan's best lighters. Logan says
he is a gallant Union general and a
true republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

London, April 1S.-Beaconsfield had
a relapse during the night, and
died peacefully at O'Clock this morn
ing. He was perfectly conscious to the
last. Drs. Kidd and Quain and Lords
Rowton and Darlington were present
when Beaconsfield expired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
Statement OF Chas. Heath.

Boston, April l8.-The Advertiser
will tomorrow publish a statement
from Charles Heath, now residing at
Maiden, this state, who is the person
referred to by Senator Dawes in the
senate debate, as having had has prop
erty in the south destroyed by inced-
diary. Heath's plantation, about
1000 acres in extent, was in Caldwell
parish, Louisiana, on the Ouachita
river, ten miles below Columbia, Louis
lana. Heath states that he with his
brother, who is now a New Orleans
merchant, bought the plantation 13 or
IA years ago, and had established upon
it a gin house, grist mill and repair
shop, fitted up with improved machine
ry, under q white overseer, and that
they were not seriously interfered with
by their neighbors. The first difficulty
was along In vi or '7S, and was on ac-
count Of the decision that we would
not employ white men as overseers.
From that time troubles began. neigh
bors and others accusing him of o will
ingness to divide the land with the ne
groes, and avowed their determination
to prevent 1t. The troubles in which
the negroes on his place were maltreated
are recounted in the statement. But
Heath says he got along very well until
last Christmas night, when his whole
place, with improvements worth 1885,
600, was burned. They burned my
tools, wagons, grist mill, blacksmith
shop, repair shop, everything clean. /
got out about four or FIVE hundred dol
lars worth of goods In about the twen-
ty minutes we had to work ip, and. we
came within an ace OF being burned
alive. The only thing that saved us
was the winds which blew the flames
away from the building in which we
were sleeping. :
Heath's statement alleges a series of
outrages perpetrated upon the negroes
in the parish where he was located.
He says that he was assured by his
friends, some Of whom are strong DEM
ocrats, that he had got into the worst
part of the state. He says he shall go
back to New Orleans, where he has
real estate, this fall. The negroes on
his plantation pay him for his land and
mules.
His brother went to New Orleans in
1s4s; has been merchant there for q
long time, and was appointed mayor Of
the city by Gen. Sheridan.
Heath says the firing Of his place was
not alluded to in the papers, and that
he made no secret in New Orleans OF
his dispotion to investigate the matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

moving or preparing to move. The
board has received tenders from the
southern conmercial centres of unlim-
tied means to check the exodus, but this
Mr.. Henning says is beyond their
power.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Cincinnati: The car companies pro-
pose to reduce the days work of con-
ductors and drivers from 15 to 12 hours
daily, and to add 25 cents daily to those
who work Is hours. The strikers are
considering the proposition. They have
been demanding an increase Of SO cents
with the present hours.
Hastings, Neb.: The house of Eugene
Parnell was struck by lightning yester-
day and burned. Mrs. Parnell perished
In the flames and the husband was
critically burned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Washington, April 16.-It was un-
derstood that the republican senators
would hold caucus this morning to
discuss the expediency of taking some
steps to break the dead lock, but the
report proved to be unfounded, and
Senator Dawes, who has charge of the
pending resolution. asserts that no
caucus meeting is now In contempla-
tion. He further said to-day that he
did not think there was any necessity
for holding another caucus on this sub
ject, as the republicans have no propo-
sition to offer except that which they
have been offering to the democrats 50
long, viz, to elect officers first and to
proceed TO executive business after
wards.
The democrats likewise say they have
no proposition to offer except to go into
executive session and transact the ac-
cumulated executive business, and
thus, according to present appearances,
the dead lock stands as firm as ever.
There is no doubt, however, that the
present pressure to set aside the contest
for the offices and obtain some action
on some at least of the three hundred
pending nominations, is constantly
gaining force, and cannot very much
longer be resisted. The continuance of
the dead lock is daily developing new
causes Of complaint in the various
branches Of the public service. The
Indian bureau is especially affected by
it. 1t appears that there are several
important agencies vacant. and large
amount Of government property is left
in the hands Of persons not under bond,
and must remain thus ungarded until
the senate confirms the appointments to
fill the vacancies. This arises from the
fact that under the law an Indian agent
does not hold over until his successor
takes charge, his official tenure ceasing
with his term. The acting commits.
sioner Of Indian affairs himself has an
appointment as chief clerk only, Mr..
Trowbridge, who has been i'll for sever
al months, being still nominally com
missioner.
Some Of the senators now express
themselves in favor Of an executive ses-
sion for the confirmation of certain
nominations, and the general belief
seems to be that this policy will be
adopted soon. and this conceasfon mo %
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Milwaukee, April 1S.-Specials to
the Republican from the interior of the
state report alarming floods at Fondu-
lac. The river is a raging torrent. At
five O'Clock p. m. the river was fear
full sight; the water had overflown the
banks and submerged a great many of
the streets. The entire western por-
tion of the city is under water, which
is still rising. The families in the
third, fourth, sixth and seventh wards
have been compelled to evacuate their
houses, and the lumber yards along the
river are converted into floating wood
yards. The narrow gauge tracks are
under water, and several washouts have
already resulted. On the Shore s.
Western washouts are also reported.
The damage will be immense, and it is
useless to estimate the loss now, as the
flood just seems to be coming. Fortu-
nately none Of the city bridges have
been washed away. In some localities
the streets are being navigated with
boats.
The Republicans special from Wa
tertown says: Rock river has risen five
feet in the past two days, causing a
sudden break up of the ice. which comes
down in large masses. The bridges
leading to Oak Hill cemetery and
Boughton have both been swept away.
The river is still rising.
Specials to the Republican continue
to come in from all parts of the state.
The rivers all through the southern
half of Wisconsin are rising remarka-
bly, fast and the trains on all lines are
more or less delayed. The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul track between
Milwaukee and Chicago is covered
with water in the vicinity of Wads-
worth, and the trains are delayed. The
track Of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western road north is in a flooded con-
dition for miles. The regular passen-
ger from Wausau had the engine and
baggage car ditched four miles south
Of Mauqu. The engineer was slightly
injured.
The Milwaukee river is rising very
rapidly, but no damage of any conse-
quence has been done. AT Racine,
Root river is perfect flood. Two
vessels broke from their moorings and
were badly damaged. In almost every
town considerable damage has been
done by the overiowing streams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
The Great English Remedy.

Is a 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 excesses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory. Las.
s ! I U d 9, NoctuInal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
Ar OMAHA

With the Chicago q Northwestern. Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific and St Joseph q
Council Bluffs Railroads and Missouri line
OF Packets to and from all the principal
Eastern and Southern cities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19
union PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Direct Connections Made
AT CHEYENNE

With Gilmer. Salisbury & Patrick's Chey-
wood, Caster City and all points In the
Black Hills,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobseryed in the urine, and man,
other diseases that lead TO insanity anu
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for a case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure or for anything impure or In
furious found In 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDIcAI
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
eessfdliy without mercury. Consultation
including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF vi,
tai RESTORATIVE, So a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or g. o. D., but no c. o.
ID, sent without LOO with order as a guaran .
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-19

historical Dept; cheyennet, Nyo.