davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-12

| Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
Over Six Hundred Miles in Operation.
The Great Direct East and Popular Line for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN
Through Trains between
Denver, LeadviIIe, Ell Moro and
San Antonio,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cannon City,
South Arkansas, Buena Vista,
Cuchara, AlamOsa.
The Scenic Line of America,
-Embracing-
The Royal Gorge and Grand Cahon..of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
-Including-
Manitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente, Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.
The connection at Poncho Springs. with
Stages Marshall Pass, affords the Short
est, Quickest and Easiest Route, over the
Best Roads; to Sn mis- CITY, Pitkin, ga;
Butte. Gothic and all points In the Gunnison
country.
forms an Easy and Direct Route TO Del More,
Antelope Springs, Wagon Wheel Gap. Sa-
qua nac a,S. Gn nplns;nn, city, ,op,r ny s Lake city,
and San Juan countries.
The above Routes are the only practicable
ones remaining open during the winter sea-
son TO the wonderful Gunnison and San
Juan.
as Creek constitute the only routes to Silver
stages Mt EI Moro for Trinidad, four miles
Direct connection at Pueblo with the At.
Gibson Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railroad, and at
Denver with the Union Pacific. for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
Equipment Unsurpassed.-
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Palace SleeDiu0 Cars. Horton
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-12

mas prosea taai-ii steps the falling Of the
hair Immediately; often renews the growth;
and always surely restores it's color, when
faded or gray. II stimulates the nutritive
organs TO healthy activity. and preserves
both the hair and its beauty Thus brashy.
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable
and strengthened; lost nair regrows witt
lively expression; falling hair Is checked
and established; thin half thiekens: and f-
ded or gray hairs resume their original
color. Its operation Is sure and harmless
1t cures dandrun. heals all humors. and
keeps the scalp, cool. clean and soft un-
der which conditions, diseases OF the scalp
are impossible. \
AS a dressingfor ladies' hair, the vIGoR is
praised for its grateful and agreeable per-
fume, and valued for the sofI lustre and
riches OF tone 1t imparts.
PREPARED BY
OR. j. C. AVER & co.. Lowell, Mass.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDOMS Il GLOVER, Cheyenne.
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-12
FELLOWS HYpopHosPHlrEs.


Is a combination OF Hy pophosphites, orig
ginated by me in Canada while under the
process of pulmonary consumption. and
which has since been employed by the medl
cal profession throughout America and En-
gland with unprecedented success.
1t contains the elements essential TO the
animal organization, the oxidizing agents
and tonics.
In combination with the stimulating
agent phosphorus. possessing the merit oil
being alkaline. and is dispensed in the con-
venient and palatabie form of a syrup
Its effects are usually visible within TWEEN
ty-four hours and are marked by n slim ula-
ton of the appetite, the digestion and as
similation, entering directly into the circu
latlon; it tones the nerves and muscles: ex-
erts a healthy action of the secretions; mel
ther disturbs the stomach nor injuries the
system under prolonged use, and may he
discontinued at any time without inconve
nience.
In a word 1t possesses the stimulants &c
arouse the strength, the tonics to retain IT,
and merit off high degree. Very respect
fully, JAMESI. FELLOWS.
Do not be deceived By remedies bearing a
similar name; no other preparation is q sttitd-
Die for This undo any circumstance.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-12
AYERS HAIR WG0R,
Fo3 RESTORING GRAY HAIR

70 10 FhTtItAL VITALITY andsoLoR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01

Mary Anderson was yesterday appointed
keeper of the light house at Round Island,
Massachusetts,.
Golfers at over eighty coIlieries in North
Staffordshire gave notice yesterday for an
advance of wages.
Twelve fishing smacks have been wrecked
at Sables DOlonne, In the Bay of Biscay,
and fortY-six men were drowned.
Efforts to raise the steamer Widdrington
at Halifax promise to be entirely successful,
but the cargo will have to be taken out
and the vessel thoroughly overhauled.
A Durham dispatch states that the losses
of the Beers are estimated at five hundred
killed and wounded. It is reported that
the commandant of the Beers was killed.
A Constantinople dispatch says that
Greece having sent troops to the frontier,
Turkish transports are conveying $1,000
troops from Smyrna to the Gulf of Walo as
a precaution.
The London Daily Ne,os and Pail Mall
Gazette d1sapproVe OF the sweeping nature
of the bill for the protection of life and
property In Ireland, especially the pro-
vision giving retrospective action.
A despatch from Athens to the Reuters
Telegram Company say decree has been
published fixing Chalcis as the headquarters
OF the army of Eastern Greece, and Santa
Maura of Western Greece.
A dispatch at London from Constantine
pie says rumors that the Greeks are foment-
Ing movement in Albania are entirely un-
founded. The Greeks have no relations
with the northeastern districts of Albania,
to which the insurrection is yet confined.
Oscar A. Rice, late Deputy Collector CT
Internal Revenue at Baton Rouge, who was
indicted by the grand jury of New Orleans
for embezzlement, was yesterday arraigned
before the Circuit Court, plead not guilty,
and was committed to prison in default OF
$4,000 bail.
Representative HerndoD, of Alabama, In
troduced bill in the House to-day appro-
priating $4,000 to reimburse the county OF
Mobile, Ala, for money expended in drecg-
ing the channel of Mobile bay and harbor
in accordance with plans approved by
United States engineer officers.
Weilkahn 81 Co.. manufacturers of cigars
on Main street, Cincinnati, made an as
signment yesterday, the bond of the as
signment being for 500. 600. Their liabili.
ties range from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900, mostly
to New York and New Orleans creditors.
Their assets are estimated at $150,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
INDIAN OUTRAGES.
Not Less Than Forty Persons MUIR
dered In Fifteen Days I'm New
Mexico.

SAN Francisco, January 3l.-A Tucson
dispatch says reliable information as to In
dian outrages in New Mexico since the
10th shows the following: ''On the 18th
three herders and two miners were
killed at Murehlarede Gulche.
On the Goth two men were killed on upper
Churchill IN a fight with band Of Apaches; /;
on the 22d five Mexicans were killed twenty
miles southwest of San Marial; on the 21st
family, consisting of a man, wife, child
and mother.in-law, were massacred at Ca
riZo, fifteen miles west Of San Marial; on
the 23d buck board was taken between Sill
yer City and San Marial, five miles from
San Joe, and the driver killed. A Mexican
Interpreter of the Turlomes reservation was
found dead. Forty Indians have left the
reservations. 1t is generally believed there
are not less than two hundred Indians In
bands of from ten to twenty on the war
path. Not less than forty people have been
murdered by them during the last fifteen
daVe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
TREMENDOUS RAINS
ON THE PACIFIC COAST AND
TEXAS.
Levee at Sacramento washed Away
Hurricane An OregOn-ErupGfOn
of Mount Balxer-A Mile ofa Noun.
tain Side Buries Eighteen China
men AlIve-A Town swept Out TO
Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 31-A Sacra,
mento dispatch says the levee is broken
three miles below the city In two places,
and much damage to farms and
orchards will follow, the water
backing up towards the city. The levees
around the city are all right, acd no danger
is apprehended. A number of exteI sive
crevasses have occurred on the opposite
side OF the river In Y0lo county, and much
damage is reported. Losses at present are
roughly estimated at 81 900 600. The river
Is 70 feet above low water mark, the high
est ever before attained.
A Portland dispatch says a hurricane has
swept over Puyalup Valley, Washington
county. The Northern Pacific Railroad
were unroofed, and In some instances de-
stroyed.
A Victoria dispatch says the eruption of
Mount Baker is increasing In violence. AT
Windsor, Sonoma county, thirteen inches Of
rain fell in seventy hours. Mue eh damage
was sustained by the people in that
vicinity. In:Placerville, Eldorado county,
In twenty-four hours, up to noon to-day,
7-60 inches of rain fell. From other places
in the Northern part of the State come
almost incredible accounts OF the amount of
the rainfall.
A dispatch fr3m Santa Cruz says
eighteen Cinnamon who were employed
In cutting timber for a mill company
on the line of the South Pacific
Coast Railroad, near Dougherty's
mill, fourteen miles from Santa Cruz, were
buried alive yesterday by half mile Of the
mountain sliding down.
A dispatch from Santa Cruz says Camp
Capitola, on the Souquel creek, four miles
from Santa Cruz, was washed out to sea by
rain storm, only four houses of the town
being left. No lives were lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
SERIOUS CHARGES
Against Judge Billings, Nominated
TO Succeed Judge WOods-HIs
Friends Claim They Are False and
VIII Easily be Refuted.

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The Star to-
night says Mr.. Farrar, late City Attorney of
New Orleans, has forwarded sworn charges
against Judge Billings, and documents have
been fled before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. The charges &re, in sub
stance, that Judge Billings had been
guilty of malfeasance and cor
ruption in passing upon civil
cases involving money and large interests.
Upon these charges determined fight will
be made to reject his nomination. How
far this fight is influenced by the desire
OF others to get the nomination,
which has been given to Judge Billings,
remains to be seen. The Judges friends
claim that that is the sole cause and
basis of the charges, and that the latter viii
be easily refuted. Among those who are
spoken of for the nomination in the event
of the rejection of Billings are Judge Par
dee, of Louisiana, ex-Chief Justice SimralI,
and United States District Attorney Chand-
Ter, of Mississippi. Judge Simran was
Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court
under Governor Alcorn's administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01

A STRANGE CASE OF -DEsTRUc-
TIeN.-Mr. Charles FL. Jessup, of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, on Saturday evening,
entered BARRIERS shop in Boston, where
he was regular customer, and picked
up bottle marked poison" containing
preparation to remove hair dye stains
Though warned that it was poison, he,
in a seeming spirit of bravado, an
nounced his intention of drinking it.
Those present supposed he was joking,
and laughed as he went through the mo-
ton of swallowing the drug. Jessup a
moment afterwards exclaimed that he
was all on fire, and it was then noticed
that the bottle had been emptied. A
physician was sent for, but human help
was in vain, and he soon expired. No
cause can be assigned for the commits
sion of suicide, though the act appears
as if premedltated. He was previously
in good spirits, and weAt to the shop to
comply with an engagement he had
made
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
FIVE WEEKS IN A TRANCE.
The Mental Suffering of a Girl Who
Feared She would be Buried Alive.

Physicians in Newark have been
deeply interested lately in a curious case
of hysteria in that city. For five weeks
Miss Anna Ward, the sixteen-year old
step daughter of Alexander johnson, OF
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, lay in trance. Last winter she
was seriously i'll for weeks with typhoid
fever. When she recovered, it was
deemed best not to allow her to
return to school until September
Then she found that she had
fallen behind her classmates in her
studies. Feeling that she was strong, as
she had spent the summer at Long
Branch and Saratoga. she began to apply
herself diligently to her studies to make
up for lost time. She overtaxed her
brain, her health failed after a few
weeks. and she was compelled to with
draw from school. Her sickness became
serious, and in the latter part OF Novem-
ber she fell into a trance. She lay quiet
ly IN her bed with her eyes sometimes
open and sometimes shut, but recogniz-
ing no one, and never speaking. No
sound escaped her, and it was evident
she suffered no pain, There was a
slight twitching Of the eyelids, but little
other movement.
DIR. William O'Gorman, the family
physician, called DR.. A. N. Dolgherty
and DR.. E. G. Seguin of this city to con-
suit with him. 1t was quickly de-
termined that the strange disease was
not catalepsy, for the patients arms,
when raised, fell back upon the bed, and
instead of remaining where placed. 1t
was concluded that she was a victim OF
hysteria in an aggravated form, result
ing from over study. The severest
electric shocks caused not even the
twitching of a muscle. After several
days had past DR.. O'GOrman, not know
ing how long the trance would last, de-
cided to administer liquid food artificial
w. as the patient could not swallow.
About New Years day she revived,
and now she is able to. ride out, and
seems to be restored to health. While
She was in the trance the physicians
were satisfied that she was conscious,
and proved it two or three times. Once
DIR. Seguin said for test:
s'She is q very pretty girl.
Immediately she blushed.
She saws she was conscious, but had
only one thought, and that terrible
one. She feared constantly that the
physicians would pronounce her dead,
and she would be buried alive. She had
no physical pain, but this dread was
agoniZing. In vain did she try to speak.
She could not even move her lips: lt is
supposed that the twitching OF the eyes
was caused by her efforts to speak or
give a sign of life.-M 7. Sun, 27th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01

A COOP THING IN NEW MExIco.-The
centre of the ninety-mile desert is now
broken by watering place, the cheering
oasis which relieves the long strain on
body and soul. In 1871 Major John
Martin dug one hundred and sixty feet,
and struck sweet, abundant fountain,
deliciously cool, soft, with slight taste
of sulphur. It's depth is forty feet, and
the heaviest draughts have never lessened
the supply. 1t is pumped by wind
mill, which the wind sometimes makes
its own; and the gurgle and splash, as
the stream falls into the huge tanks, is a
sound in the ear OF the traveller sweet as
his first hearing of the nightingale. Be-
fore the well was made water was hauled
in barrels to the station from the Rio
Grande, fifteen miles away. The near.
est fuel at that point is eighteen miles
distant - IndeDendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01

ELEPHANTS PLAYING PossUM. -
There are some very cunning fellows
among our twenty elephants" said Mr.
Durand, agent for the combined Bar
mum and London shows, yesterday.
"The other day Chieftain and Maudrie,
the top mounters in the pyramids. and
the most cunning~of the flock, suddenly
took shivering chill at rehearsal. The
keeper sent out and bought four gallons
Of whisky, which the monsters devoured
rapidly and with great relish. The bill
came to Mr.. Barnum, whose strong tenn
perance predictions you know. After
paying the bill, Mr. Barnum insisted
that nobo ~ in his m plov, not even his
elephants, should drink whisky under
any circumstances. In a little while
the elephants, when the effects of the
liquor had died away, commenced shiv-
ering again, and apparently had another
chill. They looked longingly at the
keeper. and attempted to caress him
with their trunks, as much as to say,
Give us another drink The keeper
shook his head, and told them positively
No In five minutes every appearance
of ague had vanished, and the animals
were quietly munching hay, as usual.
They had been playing 'possum.-N Y.
San, 26th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
First Report of Count de .Lesseps-
1,2O9,6 Shares Subscribed
Eight Thousand Lab0Fers TO be
Employed.

LONDON, January Sl.-A dispatch from
Paris says: "The report which Count de
Lesseps will read to-day (Monday) at the
first meeting of the Panama Canal Company
states that the subscriptions re-
suited in applications for 1908, 900
shares, of which France subscribed for
994 sos shares. Seventy engineers, super
intendents and doctors have been sent to
the isthmus. Steam engines have been or
dered which will permit Of the employment
of number OF day laborers not to exceed
5000. The entire capital required amounts
to 600 0OO, 900 francs, only 300 000, 900 francs
of which have been called up, the remain
tiOns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Weak and Unsettled ThrOughOut
the Day.

New YORK, January 31.-The stock mar
ket was irregular and unsettled throughout
the day, and was In the main weak and
tending downward. In early dealings, Ele-
voted Railway shares were active and buoy
ant; Metropolitan selling up 81, Manhattan
IL and New York ~ per cent, but subse-
quently these shares became weak, and at
the close lost almost the entire improvement
The general list opened weak and under
free sales prices began to decline down
ward, the movement continuing throughout
the afternoon, the lowest figures of
the day being generally current in
final sales, the decline in prices from
the highest point ranging from Il to
8 per cent, the latter in Alton and Terre
Haute preferred, common selling off 3Z
Western Union AZ, Texas Pacific 81, Den-
yer and Rio Grande 81, Iron Mountain
319, and St. Paul per cent. Oregon Navi-
CATION rose per cent, fell off 61l, and ral-
lied 3M per cent. Transactions aggregated
AIS, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01

The Objectionable word male" does
not occur in the Federal Constitution.
The words "he," ''his" and him" are
the only terms used in that instrument
to indicate the sex of officials. and these
are very sparingly employed. Such
words are not supposed to specially des-
ignate male persons when they occur in
the Bible, but are taken to apply indif.
ferently, as a general thing, to persons
OF either sex. A similar use is made OF
the pronoun ''he" in the provision in
article 4 of the Constitution relative to
fugitives from justice, which very evi.
IDENTIFY applies TO women as well as men.
Philadelphia Record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
MeGt6iuaI.
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

THERE is a well-known principle in animal
physiology that no vital action can take
place except through the agency of the ner-
vous system. IL the nerve power in any organ
is weakened, then that organ is weak. Where
Is remedy in the reach of ALL one
that has stood the test for over half CEN
tury. DIR. RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE
has been scrutinized and indorsed by the
Academy of Medicine In Paris as an infallibie
specific for the above, contains no phosphor-
us, cantharides or other poison; is purely Vege-
table, producing no reaction, and is permanens
in effect; is sugar coated pill, and can be had
OF Levassor & Co., 10 bis Richelieu. Paris,
France, or OF DR.. s. BROWN SIGESMOND,
Proprietors. Address 30 World Building, New
York. None genuine without the signature of
8. B. Sigesmond on side of each box. Send for
circulars. Box OF 100 pills, s3 of 400, $40; sent
CERTIFICATE.
PARIS, July IS, 1873, 10 Rue de la Paix.-OuE
of $40 patients treated, IS were cured within 30
days, lis in six weeks, $50 between two and
three months, between five and six months,
in nine months. DR. n. PERIGOPD,
Medicin de la HopitaI Charity.
Notice is hereby given that I. A. Smith, OF
st. Louis, and r. L. De Lisser. of New ork are
no longer authorized to act as agents for Ri
cords Vital Restorative, as their appointments
as such have been revoked.
Extract Of letter from June 9Th, $780,
DR.. s. B. SigesBlond: You write that you win
in future advertise for yourself. Do you mean
in your own name or in mine as agent! Do you
propose to continue the agency or not? In case
you do l SHALL Of course, 90 on and expend
same money in advertising at my own expense.
VIII pay every 30 days for what order. If.
however, you do not want me to continue the
agency inform me of the fact.
R. L, De LISSER, % Beekman St., NY.
The counterfeiter of Records Vital Regtora-
tive, of which am sole owner and proprietor
In the United States, tried to keep the agency
and prepare himself with a spurious imitation
and change the name from Records Vital Re.
storative to DIR. Records Restorative to have
similarity Ia name. / have analyzed De Lis
public can take the whole so pills at one dose
and will neither gain nor lose. He tried to ana
lyze Records Vital Restorative for nearly six
months, but in vain.
These are the Restorative advertised and sold
by Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta. Ga.
s. BROWN SIGESMOND, MD.
Nav York, December 1st, 1880
The genuine can be had at LlPPMAN Bros
Savannah, Ga.
dec1S B&Theow, ,Tu&Seow&weow1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Freight Train on the North Caro-
lima Railroad Jumps the Track
The Conductor and Fireman An
stantly Killed.

GREENSBORO, N. c., January 31.-The
freight train on the North Carolina Railroad
going east, consisting of eighteen cars, in.
cluding = passenger coach, was wrecked
one mile south of Gibsonville at o O'Clock
last night. The engine and twelve cars
left the track, going down an embankment
eight feet high. Conductor Halsey and
Fireman HanDing were instantly killed.
Engineer Murphy had his left arm broken
and was badly scalded. The passengers es-
capped without injury. The cause OF the
accident is unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
STEAMER WRECKED.
Her Crew and Passengers saved.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis January 31.-!The
propeller st. Albans, belonging to the Lud-
ington Line of the Northern Transportation
Company, has been wrecked sixteen miles
out on the Lake. The passengers, who
have been out In the vessels
small boats since yesterday, are
being picked up by tugs. Twenty six of
the crew and passengers have been saved.
All the boats but one have landed, and the
latter Is all right, being near shore. The
boat and cargo will be total loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
Weatber TndIcat,oD.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
NGToN, January 31.-Indications fol
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and light rains, wind generally
from south to west, and stationary or
slight rise in temperature.
In the Middle States, northerly to easterly
winds, cloudy weather with snow and rain
and slight changes In temperature.
In the Gulf States, areas of rain and gen
orally cloudy weather, warm southerly
winds, shifting to colder west and north
winds in the southwest, with rising barome
ter during Tuesd-y.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, rain o.
snow, east to south winds, shifting to north
and west, with colder weather and rising
barometer during Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-01
Falling of the Hair.

year and a half ago last July, my hair
began to fall Off leaving on the back OF my
head a small bare spot, which gradually en-
Iarged until it measured two or three inches.
Another bare spot appeared on the top of my
could pull out large quantities without feel
ing it. After failing TO receive any benefit
from other remedies, began the use OF the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, CUTICURA and CuTICURA
Soar externally, and the RKsoLvENT Internally.
which in about four months time completely
reproduced my hair on every part of my scalp.
and it Is now as thick and strong as it ever was
FRANK A. BEAN,
Steam Fire Engine No. 6.
Boston, January 24, 1880.
certify to the truth of the above.
NJ. B. KIMBALLa Foreman No. 8.