davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

EVEN the leading papers OF Ireland
discountenance the dynamite war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

THE report that Baker Pasha is going
TO Tripoli seems to disturb the French
government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
DR.. Green's oxygenated Bi..ers

DR.. Green's ~Oxygenated Bitters
Is the oldest and best remedy for dys-
pepsia, b~iliousness, malaria, indiges-
tion, all disorders of the stomach, and
all diseases indicating an impure con-
dition of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin,
etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

A DENSE fog caused great damage at
Newport, Saturday. Nine vessels were
reported ashore at Block Island, and
two sunk. 1e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
TUESDAY, 0 .. 1881.

TEE harvest of Russia viii not be
above the average.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

TIE FRENCH harvest will be less
than the average this year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

A large assortment of clocks at
ZEHNER, JACKSON s. BUECHNER's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

TIE grain harvest in England will
full below the average.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

DIR. Motifs liver pills are the best
cathartic regulators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

DR.. Rhodes Electric Transfusing Battery.
This simple little instrument is said
TO be best and most effective of any
battery now in use. 1t has by its mer-
its crowded out other and similar bat
teries. The advertisement Of it in this
paper gives the particulars of its use.
We commend it to those who suffer
from nervous diseases for it is well
worth the trial. m1Otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09
A Cough, Cold or Sore Th.o..

should be stopped Neglect fIequsuuy re-
suits IN an IAelya1ts Lao Dis1eass o. On
s4asEstol- BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
eo1Fnsyrups and bslssms, but DO dbseas -
ne byr1sAed l1pts. slisying l11tstfoB, Sse
relief 10 AGtLm& BroncEllis Goaghs O.
tArrh ald lie 1hrpst TToobies ehich sIkfers
go fatsio speskers are sae3ect 70. For
always give perfect Satisfaction Hasins
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entlre generation. they have at
tained we'll merited rank among the new
staple renedles of the age. Sold Al = cents
ebox everyW where. ianDdawlyeod
We have no nervous tonic at once 80
reliable and convenient as Fellows
Syrup of Hypophosphites, and we there
fore gladly recommend it in the diseases
Of such organs as depend for health
upon involuntary muscular action.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

of Nyo. Archives 8 His
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-09

The Royal Gorge and Grand Canon: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 Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WAsHrsGroN, d. c., May q
The unfinished business was laid before
the Senate.
Mr.. Farley called attention to the large
number of nominations awaiting action,
and moved to go into executive session. The
People has stated all parties were appealing
to the Senate to consider the important
matters in which they were directly inter
ested. Petitions were daily coming from
California. asking for the consideration OF
the Chinese treaty. Debate ensued between
Messrs. Dawes and Farley on the Chinese
question. receiving considerable attention.
Mr. Beck said the Republicans had not
dared to go into executive session. because
of divisions in the party, on important nomi-
nations. He taunted the Republicans with
cOwardice.
Mr. Salisbury denied the charge made by
Mr. Dawes that the Democratic Senators
were responsible for the delay in the trans
action of public business, and asserted the
contrary to be the truth. After reference 10
Riddleberger and "that bargain he said he
was not sure the Administration could have
one-half of its nominations confirmed ex-
cept for the aid which il expected from the
Democrats; but if this thing is kept up, if
the Administration was 10 aid in strength
ening the hands of reputation in the South.
ern States, he (Saulsbury). for one, would
say unhesitatingly that the Administration
was not worthy of his support.
A motion to go into executive session was
loSt-yeas, 21; nays, %.
The hour was wasted upon dilatory mo-
tons, and the Senate adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

that section is submerged. Still further
north the situation is even more
critical and the strongest fear is
unprecedented that the eutire American bot
tom vyan be inundated What is known as
the Madison Levee, an embankment ex-
teriing along the Illinois shore from
a point Just north of the mouth of the Mis-
scuri River, and for two or three miles
south. has been relied upon TO save this bot
tom. but news comes down this evening
that it is in q very precarious condition, and
is likely to &c at any moment. Shculd
this give way the strong current OF
1 the Missouri river will not only sweep over
miles of higslly cultivated land, but there
will be great danger of pe-
manent channel being cut through
which may seriously interfere with
the harbor here. The bottom between Eas
/ st. Louis and East Carondelet and probably
| for miles below, is submerged in its loves
places and much damage has been done to
growing crops. This may also be said ofsi
| large part of the bottom between the north
ern extremity of this city and the mouth o
the Missouri River
DISPATCHES from points all along the low
er Missouri River note overfows at all low
places and great damage to land and crops
| In many places people have been obliged L
abandon their homes and leave much o
their property to the mercy of the Hood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
The Inundated Towns.

ATcHIsoS, Kan, April 30-The river has fallen
about three inches since midnight last night. A
strong east wind has been blowing to-day lashing
the wide expanse of water in strong waves against
the Kansas shore, that on this side there seems
to be no abatement of the flood. The Champion
part of the County, has been almost destroyed by
the flood Seven buildings were washed away.
A special to the Champion, from Troy, SAYS: In
Donaphan County, which is bordered OH three
sides by the river, all the bottom lands are over
flowed. The inhabitants are all out of the bottoms
between White Cloud and Iowa Points and of the
lower portion of White Cloud. All spare houses
refugees AT Iowa Point the water is ND TO the
windows of the depot. Burr Oak Bottom, north
east of Iowa is overflOwed. the water reaching to
the caves of houses. The inhabitants all out
In f1at-bOats or buOys day and night getting out
live stock and household goods. Some stock has
been lost, and a large amount of grain destroyed
in cribs and houses. There will be crops of
and the loss will be very heavy. Many of the in
habitants will need assistance to enable them to
live.
Elwood Bottom, extending from Belmont to the
POlenes shores met the common fate. The water
extends to Wathena, and skiffs almost hourly
running the entire distance from ST. Joe 20
Wathena. There Is great damage to stock and
grain. The inhabitants are Quartered In Wathena
or encamped around the village. The lower part
of George City is Overflowed and the adjacent
bottoms are sharing the common suffering. Troy
is practically the eastern terminus OF the Western
and ST. Joe Railway. The mails from the East are
piling mp in the pOstoffce and hundreds of regis
tered letters are i'm the safe. The Express Com
panv has 81 10000 in gold bars stored in the
the Pacific Coast and detained on this side by the
flood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Six thousand Albanians attacked three
tabOrs of Turkish troops Saturday near Pris-
rind. The Turks were hard pressed as Der
visch Pasha arrived with four tabors of
troops and totally defeated the Albanians.
The combined losses were ], 800 killed and
wounded.
A telegram from Brackitts, Tex, says:
"The east and west-bound stages were robbed
Saturday night near Sabina by notorious
tall and short man. The mail sacks were
ripped and registered packages extracted.
The stage from the east was held eight hours
until the arrival of that from the west. Major
It. T. Tell, the only passenger, lost 50; $1,s0O
in checks he successfully concealed"
A Constantinople cablegram says: "The re
treat of the brigands who captured Sutor,
the Englishman, demanding ransom for
him, was cut off on the land side by the
Turkish troops, and by the sea by General
Boats. A Turkish gun boat recently chased
bark which was believed TO be manned by
brigands, and having several times vainly
summoned her to stop, san1sher. 1t is feared
SutOr was on board the bark"
The reports of the death of the King of
Abyssinia are unfounded. Herr Gohard
Rohlfs has reached Suez from his mission on
John. He says he met with a cordial re-
ception. King John charged him to ne
gotiate peace between Abyssinla and Egypt.
Herr ROhlfs accepted the mission provided
Germany sanctioned it. He says he believes
Abyssinia will declare war unless defini-
ton is accorded.
Intelligence from st. Petersburg reports
that the manifesto of the Nihilist Executive
Committee printed on the 18th of April,
SAYS: The verdict against the Nihilists who
have just received martyrs crowns was die
tated, as well as confirmed by the Car. The
first act of his autocratic will thus has been
the hanging of women without waiting for
his coronation. He has sprinkled
his throne with the blood of
the champions of National rights.
Over the graves of our colleagues We pub
licly affirm that we will continue our efforts
for the liberty of the people. We will no
more be deferred by the gallows than were
Zolvieff and other champions of the last
reign, after the event of the 18th of March. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Himself.


1t has heretofore been announced that John W.
Minturn, of the old and well-known firm OF
Grinnel, Minturn q Co., had shot himself on
Saturday morning. The New York Tribune .oi
Sunday morning gives the details of the sad af-
fair as follows:
Minturn Oaly recently retured from Europe.
where his family now is, and has been staying al
his mothers house No. GO Fifth avenue. He left
home about O'Clock this morning and his
friends were under the impression that he was
maniac to bid good-by 10 his Drother-inlaw, Fl. H.
Kingsland. who, with his family. sailed
for Europe on the vessel He is supposed to have
gone directly to his Office as he arrived there
soon after. His entrance was noticed only by the
porter. Minturn went by a private stairway TO
his Office on the third floor, fronting on South
street. and after spending about an hour there
without seeing anybody went out. He returned
shortly efterward, re-entered his Office without
speaking to anybody. and was not seen alive
again. His recent long absence in Europe had
left him ignorant of the routine business of the
Office, and his not addressing anybody. and not
giviny any orders, therefore, did not excite re-
mark. At about 10 O'Clock George Turner, q
a colored man who acts as porter and ianitor on
the premises, heard what he thought sounded
like pistol shot. He said so 10 one of the clerks
employed in the outer Office, but the noise from
the street below seems 10 have allayed sus-
picion, and no further attention swas
paid TO the cOlored mans remark Turner re-
ceived an order shortly afterward 10 go on some
errand up town, and did not return until Il
O'Clock. Noticing that the cosr leading to the
private office still shut he veItured TO knock
and, receiving no answer. opened it In corner,
his back against a lounge, his feet against the
lower part OF window seat, and his chin resting
on his chest was the body of Mr. Minturn. Life
was extinct. Blood was oOZing from his lips and
the back of his head forming pool of blood on
the floor. "A large Colts navy revolver with one
chamber emptied had fallen from his hand and
lay in his lap. At this time Robert B. Minturn,
his brother, and II. +. Sewall, members of the
firm. were in the outer Office. Turner quickly
told them of his discovery. They rushed into
the room, but Minturn had been dead apparently
about two hours. The ball had entered the root
OF the mouth, had passed out of the back OF the
head, and was found lodged in the ceiling.
His physical infrmities preyed upon his mind
He felt himself burden to his friends and did
not think life without health was worth living.
He said that people in the street turned upon him
and pointed their fingers at him: that 1t was i'm
possible to escape them: that wherever he went
he was persecuted. He felt himself 20 be an OBJ
ject of derision and abhorrence on the part oi
those into whose society he was thrown and he
could not stand this state OF things he said, any
longer. Mr.. Minturn was in his forty-third year.
His family relations had always been extremely
happy, and he was devoted 70 his children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
RESUME OF THE WEEKS NEWS.

Sixty thousand immigrants arrived at New
York City during April
The steamer Mary Morton arrived at St. Paul
Saturday, the first boat from st. LOUIS.
Mrs. Koch, of Grand Island, Neb., killed her
three children with a razor and then cut her own
throat.
The Police Board of New York City have been
indicted for misdemeanor in not cleaning the
streets. rrts-
James Badger, a venerable citizen of New Al
bany, Ind, died at the age OF eigty- three last
Thursday.
The Greenbackers of Ohio will hold State Con-
yentiOn at Columbus on June Is, and nominate
a full ticket.
A new National Bank, to be called the Metro
poitan. with capital of $780, ,OOO is to be estab-
lished in Cincinnati.
Seven members of the family of Mrs. McBryom.
at Kansas City. are prostraIed with smallpox in
the most aggravated form.
Three emigrant steamers have arrived at the
port OF Baltimore during the past week, bringing
3, 200 passengers mostly from Germany.
Thousands of dead pike, pickerel and perch are
floating in the reeds in the Kankakee River. 1t is
believed that they were frozen to DEATH
The latest strike in Chicago is that of the nurses
at the Smallpox Hospital, who demand $50 PEI
month, and will probably receive it. .
Five lads at Louisville. while playing base ball
at the 0Drner of Twenty third and Market streets
on Thursday, were killed by lightning.
The British steamer Tavarna, of Melbourne, was
wrecked on the reefs off Otago, New Zealand, Sat
urday. Eighty persons were drowned.
N A. Jamagin, farmer residing in the South
ern portion of Ohio County, Kentucky, report:
that a volcano has appeared on his premises.
Jonathan Cottle. well-known business man oi
Boston, waiving difference of fifty years in age
has married an orphan girl employed in his fac
tory.
A sentence of Imprisonment for life has beer
imposed upon the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas
his completely in Nihilistic plots having been
clearly established.
ENine persons have been arrested at CONSTANT
nople for completely in the murder of Sultan Alb
dul Aziz, including a Hungarian employed as his
medical attendant. ,,fa
| Foxhall, one of the stable sent to England by
James K. Keene, has beaten everything except
the Derby winner, and aroused high expectations
| in British turf circles.
| The Grand Jury at st. Louis last week re-
| turned seventeen indictments against Robert
| Lindsay and nine against John Brady, for connec
tion with the Missouri land frauds. : -ff'f.s
At Normal, H., five-yeer-old child of Mr.
Bliss fell seventy feet into s.ll last Friday The
| father got rope and went down, where he found
the little one almost uninjured in five feet oi
water.
| BY a vote of 1l6 10 25 the Massachusetts, House
appointed a Committee TO Investigate the recent
discharge Of two spinners at Fan River for testify
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
I. o. o. #. observation-disclosures Con
vention-Howard win Case Compro


missed.
GREENsBURG, Ind, April 26.-The Odd Fellows
to-day celebrated their sixty-second anniversary.
and R. After street parade, Grand Master
Myersdelivered en- address at the Presbyterian
Church. The celebration concluded by a
banquet at odd Fellows Hall.
The Democratic Convention tonight nominated
the following city ticket, viz: Mayor, Chris.
shane; Marshal, Chas. Little; Clerk, Thos. Green
field; Treasurer, Stephen +. Rogers; Councilmen,
Ross II. Look, Brutus Hamilton, John B. Logan,
.ud George Ewing, all of whom are Democrats
of electing the entire ticket though the city is
Republican. Bonner, the present Mayor, and
candidate for reelection, has not given satisfac
tion. Adams. candidate for Clerk. TWO years age
defeated the regular Republican nominee and is
therefore in bad odor among straight Repub.
llcans. Marshal Clemons, who secured a renomi.
nation by a bare majority of one, seems to have
lost the confidence of his party.
Past mismanagement in city affairs, and the
deplorable condition of our streets, give the
Democrats 'send off" and they are confident Of
victory.
A. V. Howard, well-to-do bachelor resident
of this County, died about year ago, and by the
terms of his viii the bulk of his estate was be
queathed to the Masonic Lodge at Greensburg, o.
which he was devoted member. The will wa.
contested by his relatives and after running
through several terms of court the suit has beer
compromised by paying the lodge s., 1000. and the
residue to be divided among his heirs al law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
the yorlktovn Celehration.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Under the auspices of
the Yorktown Centennial Association confer
ence of that body was held in the Governors
rooms City Hall, this evening, with the Con-
ments for the Yorktown celebration. John
Goode, of Virginia, President, occupied the chair
and among those present were Holiday, of Nir-
ginia Ex-Governor Beadle of New Jersey; Col
onel Peyron Thomas Cochran, of Pennsylvania
PhllO Parson, of Michigan; A. c. Hamlin, Cap
tain ]. c. Tucker. Professor Eli Charter. George
b. Loring. of Massachusetts; Governor Hartranft
OF Pennsylvania; Major +. W. Coleman, of Balti-
-core; J. +. Talbut, of Michigan, and Others.
Speeches were made by President GOode, Gov
ernor Holiday, Leon Chatterr, of France. Lieu
tenant Governor Balkley, ex-senator Patterson
and Others. A resolution to open the proceedings
on the 9th of October next at Yorktown at the
laying Of the cornerstone monument and con-
tiRue the exercises nineteen days called forth a
lengthy discussion, and it was finally referred to
a Committee TO make a report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
RUSSIA.
THE GRAVITY OF Abrams IN RUSSIA.

THE GRAVITY OF Affairs IN RUSSIA.
NEW YORK. April pa correspondent at
St. Petersburg says: at would be difficult to
exaggerate the gravity of the situation in Rus
STA at the present moment. Never before was
there the need of a steady hand at the helm
so deeply and so universally felt 1t required
nothing less than the tragedy of the 18th of March
TO open mems eyes TO the fact that reform, which
the Revelutionists endeavored TO wiring from the
Government by deeds of bloodshed can not and
must not be long delayed by the majority of
intelligent persons! In the matter of intelligence
The women of Russia much superior TO the
men. If they ventured to formulate their desires
they could repeat the demands contained in the
last proclamation of the famous Executive Com
mittee, It It is :. surprising to see how
Russian intelligence ana the revolutionary
party. Distinction lies between them not in the
that freedom which demand and all desire, leaves
the Russian reformers no choice but silence or Sc
dition. No one who has Travelled through Russia
lately can have failed TO mark the difference be-
tween the peasant and the peasant of the present
Servile pOliteness has given place TO independ-
ence, rude and sometimes brutal. When the ord
man bows to passing stranger, youth goes on
his way with a sullen stare. The latter :. q.
gerOus knowledge Of his rights and wrongs, which
makes him, in many cases, willing listener to
gandists Go where you will from the White
Sea to the Black Sea, from the Dan
ube to the Amoor, peasants are
awaking from the death-i like slnrnber of centuries.
The springtime Of National life is dawning; trees
still look withered and dead winter snow still
whitens the ground; chilly sleet rustIes through
the branches, but the sap is nsing. and leaves
blossoms and fruit will soon spring forth. What
sort of crop IL viii be, depends mainly on the de-
cisions that must shortly be taken.
Meantime, the Emperor lives in retirement at
Gatscnena, and sees no one butPrince VariOutaoff
DoahkOff. .il af .ufffe
''People speaks.in official circles of the moral
abdication, and shake their heads when they
speak of the future 1t may be, however, that ere
long we shall have manifesto OF some sort, and
an indication of the policy 70 be pursued. At
present there is none, and Russia is without a
Government"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
A Mother Kills Her children and Suicides.

GEANB ISLAND, Neb., April q. Christian Koch,
an engine-wiper ON engine SO, which runs between
Grand Island and st. Paul, upon returning to St.
Paul fr0ra this place this morning, where he had
been at work couple of days, went direct TO his
home and found the door locked. He looked in
the window and saw one of his children in bed
and his wife lying, with blood around her, upon
gether they went in and found his three children
In bed and his wife O1 the floor, all with their
throats cut and a razor on a table near by. The
children were aged four years, two years, and six
months respectively. It Is thought the mother
first murdered her children and then committed
snicide. The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict
In accordance with the above hlcts No reason Is
given for the rash deed and there is no evidence
Of insanity. She left only the two words Good
by" TO explain. -. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04

excursion on rivers lakes OF railroads and 10 join
or take part in any such or similar public amuse-
ment gotten up by others on Sunday, holiday or
any other day in the week. Moreover, we forbid
and prohibit the holding OF fairs for the benefit OF
churches. schools other charitable institutions
in our Diocese without first submitting for ouI
approval, In writing, the reasons therefor" The
Bishop claims such excursions, picnics, etc, are
detrimental 10 the morals of his flock especially
the vouuC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Democratic Triumph.

TIPToS, Ind May 2.-The Democrats elected
their entire city ticket here to-day-Marshal,
Clerk, Treasurer and Board of Trustees. 1t was a
complete sweep, and the boys are having grand
time tonight. The Republicans were confident
all day long that they would be successful. All
the present incumbents are Republicans with
one exceptiou. -.f.-t t... 81 ..f.t'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
Death of an Octogenarian.

COLUMBUS, Ind, April So-Francis J. Crump,
one of the odes. and wealthiest citizens of South
ern Indiana and President of the First National
Bank of this city, was taken with congestiye
chill while. at the bank this morning, and died
from its effects at 10 O'Clock tonight. He was
over eighty years old and noted for, his parsi-
mOniOusness