davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
Body Found by Indians-Pznneo-
Curtis.

Denver, Col, July 25.-A Santa Fe
special says: The body of a man named
Vonweg, of Waterbury, Connecticut.
was found by Pueblo Indians in the
Rio Grande river. The body contained
two bullet holes. 1t is supposed he was
murdered by Two companions with
whom he was travelling.
The Republicaan's Leadville special
says the ten mile race between Miss
Minnie Pinneo. of Greeley. Colorado,
and Miss Curtis. of Topeka, Kansas,
resulted in an easy victory for the
former. On the eighth mile Miss Pin.
neo was mile and half ahead, when
Miss Curtis dismounted and tainted on
the track. Miss Pinneo finished the
race in 20 minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Chicago, July 25.-A special from
Washington says: DIR. Hamilton, Of
New York, paid very high compli-
ment to DR.. Bliss. He said his man
agement of the case throughout was
entirely above criticism, and he was
entitled to the warmest praise. Both
consulting physicians took occasion to-
day to compliment the surgeons in
charge in the highest possible degree.
Philadelphia, July 25.-Dr. Agnew
returned from Washington late this
evening, very tired, and complaining of
the heat and fatigue Of his rapid jour-
ney. Before answering any questions
he asked for the latest bulletins Of the
presidents condition. and being told
that they were favorable he expressed
relief. He said the presidents stomach
was so sensitive it was not deemed ad-
visable to put him under the influence
of an@sthetics. He bore pain with
fortitude, and the free flow Of pus
showed that an operation was the thing
to be done. The abscess was caused by
the fractured rib. The new opening is
large enough to prevent any accumula-
tion at that point hereafter, and will be
kept open as long as necessary. 81
don't feel apprehensive," said DR.. Ag-
new, "of any recurrence of the diff
Guilty at that point. The rapid i'm
provement in his pulse and tempera-
ture just after the operation showed
that he felt relieved. and the abscess
was the source of the damaging symp.
TOMS. l am still hopeful Of the presi.
dents recovery, and see no reason to be
dismayed."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

La Crosse. Wis, July 25.-The
storm Wednesday night did great dam
age, especially in the Coon valley, 20
miles southeast. where property was
deluged, dams swept away. and death
and destruction marked its path. The
house of Hans Jansen, Norwegian,
was surrounded by a torrent and his
wife and six children, ranging in age
from six months to Is years, made q
frenzied attempt to escape. The rising
food, however, soon engulfed them,
and they were swept along lifeless with
the waters. The husband, who was
In La Crosse, first learned the news at
night, the roads being impossible and
there being no communication by tele-
graph,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
LEDUc's TEA FRAUDS.
A visit to she Tea Farm Leased by
LeDue-

1 A6A4C+
| Chicago, July 25.-A Washington
special says: LeDuc's famous tea farm
appears to be miserable sham and pre-
tense. Commissioner Saunders, long
connected with the agricultural depart
meat, and well known in connection
with the national grange, was recently
sent to Laceralena by Commissioner
Loring, to investigate the experiments
In tea culture, Of which LeDuc had
made such extensive advertisements.
Saunders has made his report to Com
missioner Loring, which shows that the
tea farm is simply one of those exhaust
cd plantation Of which the south has so
many, worn out by successive crops
without care or fertilizing. There is
upon the place the ruins of an old
mansion, once occupied by the former
governor, and an artificial lake in which
there is not drop of water. The
money expended by LeDuc thus far
seems to have been mainly appropriat-
ed to the removal of old ruins, and in
attempting to rebuild the old mansion
and laying out avenues through the
grounds. 1t does not appear what par
tieular relation the expenditure of
money for that purpose has to do with
the cultivation of tea.
Gen. LeDuc proposed 70 fill up the
lake with water, build an iron bridge
over it, and possibly cultivate his tea,
planted in pots, on this bridge.
The soil, according to Saunders re-
port, is poor and sandy, some portions
Of which may possibly once have been
classed as poor sand loan, but 1t can
now only support the scantiest vege-
tation, and has scarcely trace OF loan.
1t is in no sense adapted to tea culture.
He thinks that tea experiments, If they
are to be made at all, should be made
much further south, and believes that
Florida presents the most favorable
condition. He reports that at present
some $500 per month is paid for the
supervision Of $50 worth of labor, and |
the only results of the $4,000 appro-
priated by congress for tea culture are
TO be found on this farm. The place
has not even a stable for mules.
Saunders recommends that the farm
be Abandoned and one person retained
to take charge of the tea plants already
there. DR.. Loring will take the matter
under advisement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Ex-senator Conkling, accompanied
by Senator Jones. Of Nevada. called at
the executive mansion this afternoon.
After talking with Private Secretary
Brown for a few minutes they went
into the private part Of the mansion to
see Mrs. Garfield, remaining some time.
Conkling remained Is or 20 minutes
at the executive mansion. He said to
Bliss that the recent unfavorable turn
in the presidents case had been a
source Of great anxiety to him, and he
called in person to enquire. Upon
being informed that the symptoms were
most encouraging, ho expressed his
qualification.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
WASHINGTON.
The President Much More Comfor-
table Than on Saturday.
The Consulting PhysiciaEs do not
Feel Apprehensive.
Miss Pinneo Wins the Race at Lead
vile, Col.
LIE Dues Tea Farm Pronounced .
Failure.
WHITE HOUSE suLLETINs.

Washington. July 25. 10a. m.-The
president passed fairly comfortable
night. He slept great deal after mid
night.
10:45. The president continues to
improve. He has partaken of lime
water and milk alternately. with mint
juice, this morning with relish. When
the wound was dressed the cotton was
found well saturated with pus OF Q
healthy character. The surgeons say
there has been gradual and satisfac-
tory discharge of pus ever since the
mission was made.
10 noon. Thirty-six hours have now
elapsed since the president had the last
chill. and there are as yet no indica-
tions OF another. With the exception
of slightly increased weakness caused
by the relapse of Saturday, his condi-
tion does not differ materially from
that of the early part of last week.
Up. m. The presidents condition
at this hour is regarded by the surgeons
a, extremely favorable and encourag-
ing; pulse 104, temperature and respir-
alton normal. The discharge of pus is
copious as could be expected, and its
character is perfectly healthy. There
are no indications of fever at present,
but it is probable that a slight febrile
rise will occur this evening, as It did
last week before the formation of the
pus cavity.
2:15 p. M. DIR. Bliss at this hour re-
ports everything doing well, and that
everything is going on well; there has
been no reappearance of fever and the
president is resting quietly.
Crump, the presidents nurse, says
his appearance to-day shows improve
ment; his features are more natural and
lifelike, and the palor which oversprcad
them yesterday has disappeared. He
thinks the relapse set the president
back about three days.
2:30 p. m. DIR. Bliss says there has
been no Indications of blood poisoning.
Up. m. The president has done well
during the day. His afternoon fever
did not come on until after three
O'Clock. 1t was somewhat higher than
yesterday, but there has been no chill;
pulse ITO, temperature 1ol.S, respira-
tion "a.
1880 p. m. The condition Of the
president tonight is everyway favora-
BILE and encouraging. At this time his
pulse and temperature are below 100,
and he is sleeping quietly.
1:30 a. m. The presidents fever has
subsidized, and at this hour he is sleep
ing. His physicians are DOING. and
the members of the presidents house
hold with the exception of the attend
ants in the sick room have retired for
the night, ls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
American Internal Machines

London, July 25.-In the house Of
commons, Viscount Sandon confirmed
the report that ten American internal
machines had arrived in Liverpool on
two vessels. The home government was
notified. They had been consigned
three weeks ago. He believed the con-
spirators were connected with projects
of the fenian press in America, but
believed the American government as
desirous as England to suppress such
crimes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Omaha, Neb., July 25.-On Sunday
July II, Mr.. Deloslka. belonging to the
Union Pacific engineers department,
wandered away from his home while
temporarily insane, and going to the
river got fisherman to row him
across to the Iowa shore. On the way
over he attempted to jump into the
river twice, but was prevented by the
boatman and his companion. On
reaching theIowa shore, Deloska jumped
out and ran away. A vigorous search
was made for him all last week, but
they could not find him. Last night,
however, his body was found floating
near Pacific Junction, he having car
ried out his intention Of suicide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Washington, July 25.-It is learned
that DR.. Agnew is very anxious to 10
cate the bullet ard remove it II possi-
BILE. He experimental with Prof.
Bells electrical apparatus on an old SOL
dier, but It didn't agree with the cleo
tricians that it had located the bullet
in the veterans body. Some of the
physicians begin to think the ball may
not have touched the liver. but lodged
in the muscles of the lower part of the
back.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Berlin, July 25.-Baron Won Geyso, a
young officer of much promise. was shot
dead in duel with brother officer.
Two students of Gottingen, fought q
duel with pistols Thursday last, and
one was mortally wounded.
GIbralter, July 25.-A duel took place
last evening, within the French lines,
between two Spanish ofiicers-a captain
and lieutenant-the captain was killed
and the lieutenant seriously wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Troy, July ..25.-wm. Gavin, while
suffering from the delerlum tremens,
leaped headforemost this morning from
q precipice 125 feet high, to the rocky
bed Of the Poestenkill creek. He was
terribly cut and bruised, but will prob
ably recover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
Another Parricide.

San Francisco, July pa Phoenix
dispatch says: Thomas Hook, stock
raiser at Tonto Basin, shot his father
dead last Tuesday. The trouble arose
from divorce of the parents and quar-
rel over the division of the property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

Omaha: Mrs, Mary Jonas, mid
wife, has been arrested on a charge of
granddaughter, based on the fact that
the death Of Mrs. Mary Tuna on SUM-
day, was due to her criminal neeli-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

EmtnBiOns, AVerbion 10 Society, Dfmness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and NAM
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
o7 this kind the VITAL RESTORATiVE
lunder their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found In 1t. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and ADVICE.
tai RESTORATIVE, s3 q bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40. sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., [but no @. o.
d, sent without el.00 with order as q guaran-
teeI secure from observation, and In private
name IL desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

For any case Of bleeding. Itching, Ulceratedo
or Protruding PILES that DKBIN0'B PILE
REMEDY fails TO cure. Prepared only by j.
p: MILLER. Md, Phila., Pa and none genu-
uine without his signature. Sold by Addoms
d Glover. Eddy street. marldeodly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
The Great English Remedy.

lis 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-
lilies. and excesses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
| 9 1 t n d Q, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26
RACINE COLLEGE.

A COLLEGE AND GRAMMER SCHOOL.
The Best School for Boys.
For terms, address DIR. Stevens Parker,
Warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis.
jy23daw1m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-26

historical Dept; Cheyenne Nyo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02
New Railroad Opened.

Battle IUosntain Messenger. April 80.
The Battle Mountain and Lewis Rail.
way has been formally opened for bust.
ness. and freight and passengers can now
be landed in the heart OF ihe town Of
Lewis. The road IL already doing q fair
business. besides hauling freight and
fuel for It's owners, the Starr.Grovs Min.
ing Company. A regular station has
been opened at the intersection OF the
Nevada Central and tho new road. with
Henry Rule as agent. and . trip TO Lew.
10 can now be made ina short time.
The train leaves Battle Mountain ct 8
P. NJ. daily. ION the arrival Of the east
bound overland train) and arrives In
Lewis at $50 P. N. Returning the train
leaves Lewis at $50 A. NJ. and arrives
In Battle Mountain at 10 :05 A. n.
The graders are o at work in the
canyon above Lewis and the. road will be
pushed on up TO the mines as fast as
possible. A depot building will be erect.
ed In Lewis between the Siarr-Grovs and
Eagle mills. and many other improve
msnts will be made.
The road bed Of this new road 10 in
frst.class order and the coaches ride as
easy as II on the Central Pacific. A
zoe a. the road IL finished TO the mines
Q grand excursion will be had, when Q
jolly time may be looked for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02

The disciples Of Nihilism profsssedly
dsspiss both the marriage tie apd all
those delicate sentiments which custom
arily characterize the relations between
the sexes. Russian papers state that
Sophie Perovsky. though delicately MUIR
tursd and brought mp in refined society,
was living % Hsrtmann's wife when she
gave the signal for the attempt to blow
up the Imperial train at Moscow. Shsre
turned but recently from abroad to take
an active part in the late plot, and on ar
rival Immediately joined Jsliabof. the
chief eonspirator. and lived with him -
his wife till the moment OF his arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
One Woman Bltchered and Another
ButcheFs Herself.

SAN FnAScrsoo. May LA man named
Joseph Kemm, q butcher in the 0oci.
dental Market on Second street. and
living at S91 Ninth street, killed his wife
this morning about 2 o'clock. Hall an
hour after. persons passing found the
woman on the sidewalk dead. Tho
police traced her ourse from her room
BY o trail OF blood, where Ksmm was
found lying in bed. A large butcher
knife was found In thereon covered
with blood. Ksmm wa arrested. he
pretends to know nothing Of the crime
and says that he was drunk. He has
previously chased his wife out Of the
house with threats to hurt her. The
woman was cut In several places the
principal woun1. in the left thigh.ssvsr-
Ing the main artery, from which she blsd
to death. e.
Jennie T. Footmsn is wife OF James
T. Footman, OF 1888 Howard street.
Three days ago the husband found his
wife in q closet with her throat cut, and
two pistol shot wounds. She was 70.
moved to the German Hospital where
she died today. She was formerly IN
attendant at the Nsps Asylum and DO.
came insane. She confessed that she
committed the act herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02
Tho Chinese freaty-san francisco
Expressea Her Opinion.

SAN Francisco. May 2.-Ths follow.
ing dispatch was sent to Senator Miller
Saturday evening:
SAN Francisco. April 80. 1sS1.-Gsn.
]. G. Miller, U. y. Senator. Washington,
d. c.: Our community is largely agi-
tated aver the confirmation Of the Chi.
nsss treaty. The Republican League
and the State Central COMMITTEES have
been convened and have considered the
matter and deem II Of the greatest i'm
portance that you should spare no effort
to secure its passage. Your position. az
all understand IL. 10 warmly and unsni.
mously sustained by citizens Of all
classes. A Republican mass meeting ID
called at the Grand Opera House to give
forcible expression to this opinion, OF
which you will DO duly advised.
[Signsd1 F. F. Low.
Republican State League.
w. W. Morrow,
Republican State Cen. Committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02

A Washington correspondent pays The
following tribute to the famous cock
eyed man Of destiny: Any person sup
posing Ben. Butler to be dead and buried
Is marvslously mistaken. The old man
has been terminating down in Cuba for
soms months and turns up here a. brown
a. q berry. with his handsome eye still
or matters political. He has uncorksd
his bottle Of nostrums and is feeding
his Democratic friends with sllopsthio
doses Of bourbon tonic to stiffsn the
backbone Of the lsaders in the Senate
deadlock. Ben. il not q handsome man.
but. like q kicking mule. he has . busi.
nsss end that dsmoralizes things ssnsr-
ally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02

A Parliamentary return gives the
number Of prosecutions in England and
Wales from January l. 1876. TO January
I, 1879, under the Vaccination cot Of
1867. The return shows those Who
have neglected to procure the vaccine.
ton Of Q child and those who have disc
beyed the order Of . Justice 10 vaecinats.
also how often prosecutions with regard
to the same child were repeated. The
return covers l37 pages. giving the
names in each case. There 10 NO sum.
mary, but IL appears that out Of an snor-
nous number OF prosecutions imprison.
mont va only rssortsd 70 In something
lees than Afty easss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02
APRIL

The month Of April breathes fossats.
aromatic spring brsezss. into the floral
lungs Of May. and the grateful showers
for which that month Il noted. fall in
gentle blessings upon the face OF smil-
insly responsive nature. April. with its
budding trees and fragrant blossoms, is
a Rrandly memorable month in the his
tory OF the American nation. In the
language Of . Warrington correspondent
the month OF April 10 fruitful In historic
memories. % far - our glorious Rspub-
lilo 10 concerned. He rscapituiasss q
follows:
The month Of April is fruitful In his
torio memories. The first gun In the
rebellion was fred. Lincoln was assas-
sinatsd. and the VA closed in this frat
month Of sprins.tims. II was April 10.
1861. that the frat blood spilled in the
rebellion VA shed when the rebels in
Baltimore fred upon the Massachusetts,
Sixth. The call Of Prssident Lincoln
for 5000 men reused every Northern
heart. bat the Bay State VA the first to
start . regiment for the Nations Capt.
tai. Two msn were killed in their
march through that rebel city. All con-
nection between the Capital and the
North Was cut OF for several days. and
the wildcat apprehension filled every
loyal heart. In the midst Of this awful
suspense strains Of martial music were
heard at the lower end Of Pennsylvania
avenue. and the Sixth Regiment marched
up through the crowds Of rebels on
either side to the White House and re-
ported to President Lincoln for duty,
Secretary Seward standing BY with tears
rolling down his cheeks with joy that
relief had como to the beleasured Cap
ital.
Twenty years ago this month the
steamer Pawnee. With q hundred
marines on board, steamed down the
river to Norfolk Navy Yard. and in the
darkness Of night hailed the sloop-of-
war Cumberland lying at the docks.
Cheer upon cheer went up from both
crews, the bands playing Hail Colum-
bia' and "Yankss Doodle" The de-
struction Of the shipping and the yard
was determined upon. AL night long
the crsws OF both vessels and the sol.
disrs laid trains Of powder from build
ing to building. placed ten barrels Of
explosives in the great dry dock. and
scuttled vessels. At nearly dsybreak
Sunday morning the Pswnee and the
Cumberland moved down Elizabeth
river. A rocket was shot from the Paw
nee a. . signal to apply the torch. and
In the twinkling Of an eye millions Of
dollars worth Of government property
was in flames. including the old ship
Pennsylvania. The Merrimso had been
scuttlsd to the waters edge before the
arrival Of the Pawnee. She was after
ward raised and converted into an iron.
clad. and sunk the Cumberland in
Hampton roads. The Pavnes and Cum
bsrland arrived at Fortress Monroe and
on Sunday morning steamed back to
Warrington navy yard with all on board
safe and sound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02

3 II Scott h Co Trustees. 1880. i. q. 10. ....2 20
Cope. Uhler / %, Trustees .lsos7. ...i0... a 81
Ana In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twenty.
sixth (26th) day Of March, 1891, % many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock % may DO
necessary. will be cold at public suction. ct
the once Of the COMPANY. Room 2. Hsywsrd's
Building. No. t1s California street, Ban
Tr.nei.eo. California. on SATURDAY. the
At the hour OF one O'Clock ?. T.. OF said day,
70 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and OF.
pcnses Of sale.
R. z. KELLY, Secretary.
Omcs-Room .. Hsyvsrd's Building. No. tIp
California strest. Ban Francisco, California. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02
BACK FROM WOOD RIVER.
George Hask olives Hts Impres.
sisss Of the New Dorado Of
Promise.
Carson Appeal, Nay I.

carson dPPsuf' -udy 4.
George Hark returned from Wood riv.
or yesterday. and says that the country
10 not what IL 10 cracked up to be, at
least 90 far. He stated that there are .
good many monisd men. among whom
10 McGss. OF Eureka, who IL authorized
BY San Francisco capitalists to invest
81, 900, 900 should he see anything worth
the money. but he has not invested a
dollar. and will not do 90 unless Q great
or showing 10 made than has been done
mp to the present time. All other men
In the country who have means feel the
same way.
Reno Gazette. April 30.
Geo. Hsrk. Of Carson who lately
passed through Reno with I. d. Cross,
on his way to Wood River, returned via
Kelton last night. Hark says that the
snow 10 of for only q distance OF Eve to
eight miles from Bellevue. and that the
foothills and prospecting regions are still
covered with . considerable depth Of
snow. Parties coming from Galena to
Bellevue. eighteen miles. must travel on
snow shoes. John B. Msgee formerly
mining operator IN Eureka and Bristol
listricts, this State. 10 ct Bellevue and
has not seen anything remarkable in the
way Of An investment yet.
i. d. Cross has purchased house and
lot in Bellevue, and will remain for the
opening Of spring. Hark went to Car
son this morning and will not return to
Wood river unless Cross reports favora-
bly,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-02

The London Times. referring to the
extraordinary precautions taken to pro-
vide for Queen viotoria's safety during
her journeyinss from palace to palace.
thinks this must mean either that the
government have information that the
sovereign il threatened. or that the re-
cent catastrophe In ST. Petersburg has
produced an impression in her Msjssty's
mind that all crowned heads are in
danger.