davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
FOREIGN BRIEFH.

Berlin: The result of the French
elections may influence negotiations
for an alliance between Italy, Austria
and Germany.
Havana: The elections yesterday for
members of the Spanish cortes resulted
in the return Of a majority of the con-
servative candidates.
Paris: Count Won Hatzfeldt has
started for Constantinople to present
his letters of recall as German ambas.
sador. Baron Won Raddowitz will be
appointed his successor.
Tnnis: The departure of the bey's
troops was fixed for yesterday. They
number 1000, mostly irregulars. The
heir apparent is in command of the
forces, which will march on Kairwaun.
He will be supported by column of
French troops.
London: Although there will be no
general amnesty of the suspected in
Ireland, it is stated that Father Seeley,
Mr.. Kettle and about six other prison
ers, arrested shortly after the passage
of the coercion act, will be liberated
before parliament rises.
London: The Pail Mall Gazette says
the government could hardly have come
worse out of the debate than that con.
cerning the arrest of Michael Davitt.
1t is sincerely to be hoped he will be
released forthwith. 1t is difficult to
speak with respect of the grounds which
Sir VIM. Harcourt alleged for the arrest
of -Davitt. The nationalist press is
indignant at Sir VIM. Harcourt's
speech.
Geneva: The socialists addressed a
letter to the federal tribunal in regard
to their appeal from the decision of the
grand council Of Zurich prohibing the
social congress there in September. The
letter warns the judges of the tribunal
that they will 5e the first to be blown
up, and states that the socialists have
enough dynamite to blow up hall. OF
Switzerland, and it is in Switzerland
that the conhagration will begin that
will burn up the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

the tenth call, maturing October first
next. Parties transmitting the bonds
for redemption should address them TO
the secretary Of the treasury, loan div
ision, Washington, d. c., and all bonds
included in this notice should be as
signed to the secretary Of the treasury
for redemption, and where the checks
In payment are decided in favorof any
one but the payee, the bonds should be
assigned to the secretary of the treasury
for redemption for account of (here in
sert name of person or persons to
whose order the check should be made
payable).
(Signed) WNDoM, Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
New. from the Arctic Regions.

WashinOton Auo. % Cant. Hooner
Of the revenpe marine steamer (,or,r;n
Z rr;vot. ,ottar ,,ndar aate e.
N1icbas,. IuIv s.vs. We .rr,vad hero
IN tbe Al and wi,, - nor,h oco;n ~
morrow T learned from Tho 1nd;ons
YESTERDAY that n marty ~ nrosnectors
are IN Ga,ow;n bav On tha north s;de
of Norton .ornd ard w;,I col, thars
and ;ntarv;ew them have t,Len IN
hoard q Iot of ertra ,n,rov;s;ons oro,nh
for winter n va sbonld ba comne,led 70
remain 80 1ono while absent on our
last crnize / left two man on west
D;omede island IN take cnrrent ohser.
vations Init the weather was an had
thew could not launch their boat 90 :
took them back on board We NAV
have an opportunity later to do some.
thing. From here we 90 to Hotzebul
sound and viii take a run nm the rivers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.
HWashington: Capt. Howgate has bee
released on bail.


HWashington: Capt. Howgate has been
released on bail.
Louisville: General Leslie Coombs
died this morning.
Chicago: The manufacturer and in
ventor of koumis sent a case to the
president which was received to-day.
San Francisco: James S. Farewell,
of Chicago, was drowned yesterday by
the capsizing of a small yacht in which
he and number of companions were
sailing on the bay. The rest of the
party clung to the boat and were saved.
Chicago: The trial of the Rev. DIR. H.
! w. Thomas, OF the M. E. church, for
heresy, will begin Thursday week in the
First Methodist church. This is likely
to be case as celebrated as that of DR..
living. DR.. Thomas is represented by
eminent legal and clerical council.
st. John, N. B.: 1t has rained con-
tinually the past four days. At least n
third Of the hay crop of Kent county
will be ruined, and wheat, oats and po-
tatoes must suffer considerable from
the deluge. Reports from various parts
of the country represent the wheat crop
is very seriously damaged.
San Francisco: In the mint invest.
igation the time to-day was taken up in
the endeavors of both sides to intro
duce written statements regarding the
character of the bullion, expense of the
mint for several years past, wastages
and oral evidence analysis of coins. all
of which was ruled ont under objec-
| tions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

New York, Aug. 22.-The Tribune
on the political prospects of New York
says: This year the republicans are GO
ing to be more thoroughly and heatily
united than ever before. The controll-
ing question with them will be whether
the course of the administration shall
be sustained, whatever difference there
is among the republicans is with regard
to the appointment of a single worthy
officer who did not meet favor in the
eyes Of Conkling. But neither Conk-
ling nor any of his friends can afford to
strengthen and intensity the opposition
to them. It may be presumed that
they do not desire. and 1t is certain
they will not dare to make war on the
republican party on account of single
nomination.
The anti-monopOly movement does
not seem to represent anybody in po-
litical sense. 1t has no authority to
move voters to new party or against
either Of the old parties.
The extremely low rates for freight
which have been given by the railroads
during the past two months have gone
far to remove from the publice mind
much.of the hostility to corporations. q
The Tribune concludes: 1t will be
very hard for the democrats to obtain q
majority against the Garfield party this
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
Banished from the United states.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The alleged
Greek, DIR. Tachmyntys, who was
committed to jail since the assassina-
tion for making threats of personal
violence to A. B. Newcomb, of the
secret service division of the treasury,
wns released by Judge Bundy to-day on
his personal bonds to keep the peace to
Mr.. Newcomb and all other citizens of
the United States. Under escort of
two government officers he was taken to
the house where he lived when arrested,
his trunks packed and then carried on
the train to New York, where he will
be placed on steamer for Europe. He
protests that no has committed no crime
for which he should be banished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
=. Attempt 20 Wrerk q Trarn.

Hannibal. No., Aug. 22.-The fourth
attempt within a few weeks was made
to-day to wreck passenger train on
the Wabash near New Salem. Ill. The
fiend, who is supposed to be discharged
conductor named Laughlin, was seen
tying a rail to the track; the train was
stopped and he was pursued but escaped
to the woods. The same place has been
selected for each attempt, as tits favor
able for bad accident.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Little Rock, Aug. PA double
murder occurred in Scott county lately,
the victims being John Stewart, q
saloon keeper, and desperate gambler
and neighbor named Billy Messingate.
The murderers were Folsom and Hobbs,
two men whose money Stewart won
Messingate was killed without provo
cation, for telling his wife of the mur-
der
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Denver, Aug. 22.-The Republicans s
Las Vegas special say the rains of the
past few days have been very heavy,
and the Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe
railroad is badly interrupted south Of
here. 1t is reported that several miles
Of the track are washed out In Apache
conon, aud the Gallisties and Rio Grande
vallies trafiic is completely broken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
Another Accident.

Denver, Aug. 22.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at a bridge i've miles. east of
here to-day. The engine and two cars
were thrown from the track Ly cow.
The engineer and fireman were seriously
injured and are not expected to recover.
No further particulars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 22-The Inter Ocean.
Bay City dispatch says: A portable
boiler exploded this afternoon killing
James Keely, the manager, and VIM.
]. Abrams. engineer; Edward Finnerar
and boy named Crebb. were injured.
The cause of the explosion is unknown,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22.-The follow
ing notice to holders Of called bonds
was issued by the treasury department
this afternoon: n
Notice is hereby given that the de-
partment win redeem, upon presenta-
tion. without rebate of interest, the
outstanding per cent. reeistered
bonds funded loan Of 'sl) embraced in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

it extremely hard work this summer.
inasmnch as he has no pilot, which
makes it necessary for him to remain
on deck "a hours at time when the
vessel is near land or ice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Always keep vial Of Compound
BIlackberry Cordial on hand to check
DiarrhGa, Dysentry, Cramps and Collie,
and prevent any serious results that
might follow. It is Safe and Reliable.
Prepared and sold by Addoms Il
Glover. au2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

Emissions. Aversion 20 Society, Dinness of
Vision. Noises In the Head; the vital nuiJ
passing unobseryed in the urine, and mani
death.
THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree 70 forfeit 1ve hundred dollars for . case
tunder their special advice and treatmentl
Will not cure, or for anything impure or in
IHsIITuTE treats all private diseases sue
eessfuiiy without mercury. Consultation
free. thorough examination and advice.
tai REST0RATIvE. s. bottle, or four
times the quantity. SO. sent 10 any address
upon receipt Of price. or @. o. d., tblt no G. u.
d. sent without 81 with order as a guaran .
teel secure from observation, and in private
name IL desired by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|SperInatorrhoea, 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.
Is u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-23

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

The Republican report of the Demo
cratic conference last week at Coluu. bus
is highly colored. "The determined
Mr.. Hurd" did not "fall into tremend.
GUS passion" nor did he cay "he would
have his free trade principles engrafted
into the platform anyway" In fact Mr..
Hurd is a Jeffersonan Democrat, with
Constitutional and just views regarding
tariff taxation. He believes in equal
and exact justice and that just tariff
has for its object to collect money from
the people for revenue, to pay the debts
of and carry on the government. Our
Constitution Confers upon Congress the
power to tax for this purpose, and for
this purpose only.
Is any one knave enough to claim that
our government has the right to tax the
people at large, in order to put millions
into the pockets of a few favored par.
tiesH This seems to be the Republican
doctrine; and tpe sad results to some in.
dustries, ship building and shipping, for
example, are the consequences. Our
foreign commerce is now almost wholly
carried on in foreign ships, our people
paying over one hundred millions of dol
lals wear to European shippers. Is
this a desirable state of things? Yet
this is the result of the iniquitous Re-
publican tariff.
For one we think it is high time this
tariff question were properly understood;
and it should be calmly and fully discus.
sed with that view. This was the great
and leading question in the Presidential
canvass OF 1874, which resulted in the
election of James K. Polk over Henry
Clay. With fair investigation it is soon
perceived that there is but one side to it,
or if two, one is the side of Justice, and
the other that of injustice or robbery
and ruin.
The Democratic party is not a "free
trade" party in the sense Republican
journals use tie term, and Hon. Frank
Hurd, as we understand, is Democrat
Of the Constitutional Jefferson school.
Tariff monopoly is the great and the in
famous monopoly-is the great curse of
labor and the laboring man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
CAPTURING MONKEYS.

The monkeys are frequently captured
in nooses and in traps built in the shape
of houses. The only entrance is a trap
door in the roof, which communicates
with trigger set upon the ground. Food
is spread about inside, the monekys en-.
ter, and, skirmishing around, disturb the
trigger and the trap shuts them in. The
third method for catching them is a
most ludiCrous one. An old, hard cocoa.
nut is taken and very small hole made
in the shell. Furnished with this and a
poCketful of boiled rice, the sportsman
sallies into the forest and stops beneath
a tree tenanted by monkeys. Within
full sight Of these inquisitive spectators
he first eats little rice and then puts
quantity into the coCOanut with all the
ostentation possible. The nut is then
laid upon the ground and the hunter re
tires to convenient ambush. The read
er may be sure that no sooner is the man
out of sight than the monkeys race helt-
or skelter for the CoCoanut. The first ar.
rival peeps into it, and. seeing tho plen
tilul store of rice inside, equeezes his
hand through the tiny b. lie and clutches
a handful. Now, 10 paramount i5 greed
over every other feeling connected with
monkey nature, tnat nothing will induce
the creature to reIinquish his hod, With
his hand thus clasped be cannot posi-.
extract it; but the thought that if he
leaves go one of his brethren will obtain
the feast is overpo wering. Hhe sports
man soon appears upon the scene; the
uninCumbered monkeys fly ID all direC-
lions but the unfortunate brute who
still will not let the rice 90 is thereby
handicapped beyond hope with cocoa
nut as large as himsef-a state of affairs
quite fatal TO rapid locomotlon, either
terrestrial or arboreal. Tne sequel is
that he falls an easy capture to the hunt
er, victim to his own greed. Even
wheh caught, he reads in the aCtions of
his captor design to rob him of his
rice, and he clutches il all the harder,
and the very first thing be does when
the nut is cracked and his hand ls releas.
ed is to cram its contents into his mouth.
Thoughts of escape come afterWard.-
The London Field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
OPINIONS AND COMMENTS OF THE
PRESS,

II President Garfield will send over to the libra.
ry Of Congress- among whose books he has passed
happier hours than he is likely to enjoy as Presl.
dent, and get an Atlantic Monthly OF few years
back, he can read an article on civil service re-
form by James A Garfield, which the past ten
weeks Of his own administration will make as
bitter reading as anything he has ever touched
[springfed Republican, Qnd)
General. Blaine advances upon the stalwart en-.
trenchments with new and dangerous theory OF
war. Where 1t is absolutely necessary to fight he
will fight, Where it is possible to buy off stalwRr
troops by sops Of patronage he will prefer that
course. He introduces strange and novel ele.
ment in the faCtional contests Of New York Res
publicans. Heretofore our opponents in this
State have fought each other only with kicks
Blaine is a master Of kisses as we'll as Of kicks
The stalwurts have met at last foe whose abili-
ties and powers it will be foolish TO underesti
mate Utica Observer, (Dem.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
PERSONALS,

Mr.. Ed. Laird, the tficient night clerk Of the
Empire House, has been added to the office force
Of The new Sumner House, Akron Beacon.
Billy Hughes, an old typo. at present employed
In KelloRgs printing house in Cleveland, dropped
In and took glimpse Of this office Wedn ,sday
The services of Mr. W B Perkins, Of Boston, the
architect who superinteDded the construction Of
the Connolton depot, have been secured by the
COnnotton company to superintend the work OF
building the picnic pa 0llion and other buildings,
which are being erected at Congress lake.
Mr. Charles Beatty Of Massillon, has been ap.
pointed Deputy Clerk Of the United States Court
at Cleveland by Clerk A Kicks
Mr. James A Wht rry, the young man who was
30 badly injured BY falling down the elevator
hatcnway Of the Beacon ofice In Akron, was
brought home to Canton Monday. He is slowly
recovering.
James and VIM. Feehley, former residents OF
Biddulph, ont have been arrested at East sagi'
nav, Mich for completely in the murder Of the
Donnelly family
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

Hartford papsr say that after waiting "a years
and the accumulation Of the fund to something
over 500 OOO the trustees Of the bequeHt OF David
Watkinson for the establish uent Of train-School
for lads where they can be taugh. practical farm
ing, are soon to begin operations in that city
The Charleston Is. o. News says that time and
events have only strengthened its opinion ex.
pressed years go, that New England and the
Middle States are the natural allies Of the South
Atlantic statep, and that the Southwest win have
more interest in common with the Northwest
than II has with the South Atlantic.
When the mortgages on Hughenden and otheF
losses incurred by Lord Beaconsfeld are paid off,
hisnephew will inherit Hughenden free ofincum
ORANGES, but nothing more. The probate on the
personally will, however, be paid on about 45O'
900, for this payment is made upon tho amount Of
money left irrespective OF liabilities Hughenden
is worth about 81, 800 per annum.
The special correspondent Of the London Times
thinks that the number Of persons killed by the
earthquake at scio does not greatly, II at all, ex
ceed 1000 and that this is possibly too large. In
the southern halfof the island scarcely ahouse re
mainG in habitable condition, 80 that popula'
tIon Of nearly 10000 persons is camping out In
the open air.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

COnstantinOple has $4,000 Jewp, 10000 Of Span.
dsh origin.
Underground military wires in Germany con.
duct electricity better than overland,
Another conspirator's den has been found at
Warsaw, containing arms and dynamite.
Not much hope Of any practical issue to the
Paris monetary conference. Too much diVerg-
ence of opinion among delegates.
Hesby Helfmau, accomplice in the murder Of
the Car, and Ieprieved on account Of her deli
cate condition, has given birth to a stillborn
chile
A farmer named Murphy has been arrested at
Midtown under the Coercion act.
A brlgsnd has captured q rich land owner at
Yodins, Roumelia. and demands $500 for his
ransom.
crisis seems to be developing in the Russian
cotton trade. The demand at st Petersburg has
fallen of, materially. Ali the smaller mAnufAc.
tories have eclded 10 close.
The greater part Of Pinsk, in the Government
Of Mlnsk, was burned Tuesday. Great distress
prevails among the inhabitants, who number 49,.
DOO, The losses are enormous
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
DIED.

BEECH-At the residence OF Mr. Valentine
Hang, three miles east Of Canton on the Osna.
burg road, Thursday, the 18th inst, Mrs. Thoridy
Beech, aged "a years, mon hs and 25 days.
Her remains we're inferred at the River Breth.
rem church Saturday the 14th inst Revs Vogley
and Mlshler conducting the services. Mrs.
Beech was the mother Of thirteen children, elk Of
whom survive her, as do also forty four grand
children and twenty-Six great grandchildren.
KEEFER-At the residence Of her brother in
Burbank, Wayne county, Wednesday night, the
18Th inst, Of lung trouble, Miss Kate Keefer Of
Canton, aged 43 years, month and 15 days.
The remains were brought to this city and inter
red last Friday in the cemetery, to which place
they were followed by large number Of friends
and relatives Of the deceased. Miss Kgefer was
for many years connected with the dry goods
store Of D. Zollars d Co, and had many warm
personal friends. She was member OF the Eng.
llsh Lutheran church, and always took promi.
neDt part in charitable and church work. The
funeral services we're conducted by Rev. Rooms
OF the English Lutheran church.
BIsHOP-At his residence near Cairo, Stark
county, on the 23i inst, Joseph Bishop, aged 81
years
Deceased was an old and worthy citizen, and
his death takes another Of the old pioneers OF
Stark county. Peace to his ashes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
BOOK NOTICES.

!. THE REvIsEE NEW TESTAMENT, The Oxford
edition, impOrtyd, having been PRINTED under the
personal supervision OF the Revisers. The present
edition is from the hrst lot that has come to
hand-she Nonpareil paper edition, price 10 cent,
moulding postage IS cents.
II. TIE COMPANION TO THE REVISED VERSION
OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, by Alex. Roberts, D,D.
member Of the English Committee Of ReviSeTs,
and by member Of the American Committee Of
Revision. Price, paper, SvO, 25 cents, l. K, Funk
& Co, New York. This book being prepared care.
fully by Members Of both Revision Committees,
carries Official weight. 1t shows what changes
have been made, and also the reasons which in.
auenced the Revsers In making them. It will
difficult to judge Of the merits Of the Revision
without the aid Of this COMPANION VOLUME.
Says DR.. Chambers, q member Of the Am eFlcan
Committee, in speaking OF thia book:
"Many persons have expressed desire that sim
ultaneOusly with the issue Of the Revised New Tes
lament, there should appear an authentic explana.
lion for the reasons for such changes rs viii be
found IN its pages. This book is exactly fitted to
meet this desire,"
Dr. Deems. who examined an advanced copy sets
forth It's value as follows;
"The Companion to the Revised Version seems to
me almost Indispensable. Even scholars, who were
net at the meeting Of the Revlsers, would have
wearis0me work In seeking to discover all the
changes made, and to the ordinary readers very
much OF the labor would be lost 1t is Important TO
know the exact spirit which animated, aud the very
many rules which directed the tiresome labor
Of the Revsers as well as the critical reasons which
determined certain important emendat0ng. All
this is set forth by Dr. Roberts with admirable per-
spicuity. No one who is not an accomplished scholar
could write such statement so pleinly. II will be
OF inestlmable value TO laymen Those who have
any Intelligent Interest In the Holy Scriptures Will
hnd this little book absorbingy interesting. shall
urge every member Of the church OF which am
pastor to give 1t careful reading and purpose TO in
troduce II as textbook In our Bible classes"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

o. L. PITNEY, custodian of the Treas
ury at Washington, is being exposed.
He has been carrying on for some years,
all the time of the pure Hayes admins
tratioD, The appropriation each year
was over hundred thousand dollars,
and was lavishly and Corruptly squan'
dered. See dispatch on our first page.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26

ALLIANCE.-Mr JoDn Thomas was seen at the
bottom OF gas shaft he was sinking to Ids coal
mine on Wednesday, PROSTATE from foul gas
Some men gathered, and George Reed, young
man Of 25, went down TO rescue him, but was
also overcome, and both were taken out dead.
Thomas was in the prime Of life and leaves q
family