davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07

Pleasant rooms with board, 20t
Spring street. apl6:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
Santa Monica Pavilion,
ECXERT 4 BRIGHT. Proprietors.

This favorite Summer Resort Will be
opened NEXT SUNDAY.
and 0igara always On hand. Hot and
oo)d llnoheg, Shooting gallery, bcWiine
aIloy NQd other amu1omont9 attacnoo to
~ E9v1l1on. ytatepep shoul4 ~ ~ =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
Marster's 8eif.Reguiatln9
F f f. D T. r

ls tho only Feeder manufactured that feadA
without moving al the strAWSn body, con.
sequently giving more regular feed than IL U
possible to obtain with draper feeder; It
leeds the whole length OF the cylinder; Il u
easily changed 10 feed fast or slow - desired;
caves the labor Of two men and does not re-
ouire an experienced tahleman to fed II.
ths separator peeds no alteration with the
exception Of the removal Of feed board to %.
aiken Oh when moving. Il requires bat ~.
tie power TO run It, and has no complicaesf
parn liable to get ont Of oEder. it susequ
having bo1n fully Ao1ncnstrAteds CORDIALLY
inyits all laraes inserested @ ean nd 49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07

At the Central Pharmacy you
oan obtain the sfsmous electric
ensoE and Russian leather strop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07

Go to Sag on & Co. who continue
to sell every thing In the drug III Q
cheaper than ever. Prescription Q
carefully prepared. l18 Main street,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07

Mothers, try the Manx Feeding
Bottle. HeinZeman & Ellis, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
WANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
w anted.

A MAN AND WIFE, to work on .
small ranch; wife to do the housework
couple without children. Apply to r. ].
GILMORE, Dollar store. ap29.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
TREES, TREES.
FOR RENT.

%Commodious suites of unfurulsh ed
apartments, with all modern cOnven-
fences. su table for families; also, pl cas-
ant offices. at reasonable rates, In the
BAKER BLOCK.
Inquire OF ]. A. GRAVES, Rooms 8 and
4, Bak or Block. ta6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07

Secondhand clothing bought and
cold 1t No. 8 Also eeseet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
KeYS-LOSt.

A BUNCH OF KEYS, on Wednesday
evening, between tn Postoffice and San
PEDRO street, The finder will be sutta-
Herald office. my6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROVED FARM OF so
ACRES; two artesian wells; orchard
and vineyard Of 20 acres. Inquire of A.
W. POTTS, County Clerks office m25-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANA w &1D A|Av Az AAAAA A]AN = os
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CAPITALISTS,
Having received instructions TO close
therefore give notice that ] am now SELL
ing FINE CITY LUIS at half the
price similar lots were sold for at auct ion
in the years 1S74-5, though it is evident to
every observing mind that the time is fast
approaching when city lots will command
double their former value. Parties desir-
ing to make profitable investments will
find it much to their advantage to give me
an early call:
1st-The
Beautiful Beaudry Park,
With 475 orange trees, all bearing; 1900
Mexican lime trees, all bearing; 100
other varieties of fruit, bearing; 1900
gum trees; 1000 cypress trees; 100 Mon
terey pine trees.
2d-AN ORANGE GROVE, with $50
orange trees 10 to 10 years old.
3d--AN ORANGE GROVE, with 400
orange trees 10 to - years old, fronting
on Temple and Figueroa streets.
4th-The Bellevue Terrace,
With 500 orange trees, Is to 20 yea-s old,
alovely spot.
5th-TEN HOUSES, we'll located for res
sth~over 500 BUILDING LOTS in vari-
GUS parts OF the city.
7th-900 ACRES LAND in the western
and eastern parts of the city.
Sth-2C0O ACRES LAND in the San RAJ
Ony.
9th-700 ACRES In the San Pedro Ranch
known as the Beaudry & Downey tract.
oFFICE HoURs-sA. M. to Inn.
NO. 81 new HIaH STREET.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNISHED Bunny Rooms.
at No. o FIRST STREET, only lew
steps from the Postoffice. a26'lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-07
BOARD AND ROOM.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHEDSUN-
"A ny front room, hot ana cold water.
southern exposure, In private family,
In the most de sirable part OF the city.
Apply to Mrs. f. G. ST ARM, first house
on north side of Orange street. just off
Pearl and tn sire ct. m3.lm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07


A military commissioner of high
rank, who has been making investiga-
tions in Ireland, forwarded to the
government a full report of his observa-
tions and opinions. of which the fol-
lowing is synopsis:
First-No actual organized rising is
feared atpresent. A determined leader
might have melted a rising, but the
precautionary measures of despatching
extra forces throughout the country,
which have been adopted. have greatly
lessened the probability OF such occur
ence.
Second-There Is no occasion to fear
that the presence Of additional forces
will ~aggravate disorders.
Third-f her majesty's government
at once take strict measures for the re-
preston of lawlessness, a peaceful solu-
tion Of the present difficulties and the
cessation of outrages and disturbances
may be looked for with confidence.
The people are well acquainted with
the intentions of the land league and
state that a rising was intended,
at least not at present.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

George Eliot wrote with a golden
pen. For her "Middlemarch" she is
said TO have received $40, 600 on the de-
livery of the manuscript, and for
Daniel Deronda" $50. 900, besides a
percentage. which probably yielded her
$4,000 more. She was a hard worker,
spending seven or eight hours a day at
her desk, though from forty to sixty
lines a day she considered an ample
output" She was slow and methodi-
cal in working, always preparing her
plots and even her narratives in her
mind so that putting them on paper
was merely a transcription. When she
completed abook she invariably suffered
from fits of nervous depression, which
were only relieved by travel and change
of scene.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
"a coin SEASON.
Thu Presen Winter A Counterpart
or thar af Izz0-so.

Human misery is only fully appIeci-
ated when it can be measured. II is
said that the Sandwich islanders en-
joyed themselves with the thermometer
at 11Oo and upward until an enterpris-
ing American took out a cargo of Their
mometers. As o o as the natives be-
gan TO find out how hot it really was,
they began to die like sheep.
The atmospheric "reminiscences of the
grandfathers are too often received
with ~incredulous sneers, simply because
they had no Thermometers. But it is
nevertheless a fact that when the coun-
try was new and unsettled the weather
was more severe than any ever expert
enced by the present generation.
The winter of 1779-s0, a century ago.,
began az the present on did, and be-
fore the slight moderation in the at
mosphere, recently, many of the old
residents, whose fathers and mothers
had told them many tales of that ter
rible winter, were specializing as To
whether the present one would resemble
it in other respects. In 177gS0, the
cold set in about the middle of Noyem-
beT and continued until the middle of
February. During that long period
there vas not enough warmth in the
SUMS rays TO melt the snow On the
ground, nor to affect in the least tho
letters of ice that bound the creeks,
ponds and rivers. One snow storm fol-
lowed another, until finally the ground
was Sc covered that it yas difficult to
go from place to place, and the ice up
on the rivers at all convenient points
was used by men and teams and animals
in place Of roads. The cold winds were
so piercing that wild turkeys were
found frozen to death in tho forests and
domestic fowls fell frozen from their
roosts. The deer and buffalo sought
shelter from the blasts around the
cabins Of the settlers, and all kinds of
wild animals persisted in the forests for
want Of food, which was buried be-
hcaih tnS ShoN. lhe hciCc Wuil uHu
panther, which usually skulkcd about
the boundaries of the settlements only
by night, now came near in broad day
light in search Of the bones and offal
thrown from the cabins of the settlers.
No rain fell, and the pioneers were
compelled to abtain water for drinking,
cooking, etc, by melting ice and snow.
The northern and western rivers were
tightly bound by frost, and even as far
south as Nashville the Cumberland was
frozen over with ice thick enough for
the safe passage of emigrant trains.
The Delaware at Philadelphia had ice
three feet in thickness, and Chessa-
peake Bay and Long Island Sound were
frozen ycr.-IIartford Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

PARNELL arrived in London last
Wednesday night accompanied by Dill
lon aud Sullivan, and will make his ap-
pearence in the house Of commons
when parliament opens tomorrow.
His arrest while leaving Dublin was
generally expected in London and in
Ireland, and was looked forward to
with much anxiety as being almost GER
tain to make Irish matters much worse
aver than they are now. The question,
Will he be arrested in London, is being
asked in all quarters of the city, and it
imparts an unusual degree of dramatic
interest to the usual imposing cere-
monies of tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
Durango
a a;snatch from Henrietta. ]

A dispatch from Henrietta, Texas,
says: James A. Curtis, a prominent
cattle man of Northern Texas, was shot
and killed In a saloon at Cambridge last
night by Van Rice, who had formerly
worked for Curtis and had been DIS
charged. Rice also received three shots
from Curtis before he died, and as
Rice was having his wounds dressed at
a DOCTORS office some unknown person,
presumably a friend of Curtis, fired a
shot through the window, striking Rice
in the breast and infiicting a mortal
wound.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
THE MORLEY G

A reporter of the New York Tribune
has had a talk with a special detective,
who has investigated the case, in behalf.
Of the publisher. but who desired that
his name should not be published. He
gave it to be understood, however,
that the story as told be him is the sub
stance of what is to appear in the
Truth during the next few days. This
story is that the idea of the forged let
ter was conceived by a group of men
who met frequently in the Astor house
in this city, among whom were Stetson
Hutchins, of the Washington Post,
Stanley Huntley, Col. Hadley and
Thomas E. Lonergan, a private detec-
tive. The envelope which contained
the letter was one sent by Garfield to
Lonergan, enclosing a sample of seeds
which Lonergan had asked Garfield to
procure for him from the agricultural
department. Lonergan's name and his
address, No. 80 Nassau street, il is
claimed, have been developed from the
ensures on the envelope by means of
the camera, Eand the work ''seedsn to-
gether with Gen. Garfeld's frank have
been discovered on the upper left hand
corner of the envelope by the same
means. 1t is also asserted that the let
ter was offered to another New York
paper ten days before it was published
in the I'r,ah, but that paper pro
nounced it to be a forgery.
The statement of the detective was
submitted to John 1. Davenport also,
and he was asked for his opinion con-
corning It. He was not DESTROYS of
saying anything on the subject, but on
being urged to speak, said: sSome por-
tons of the statement are correct, but
others are based solely on theories which
know are incorrect. believe l know
the entire history Of the getting up of
that letter, but the difficulty is to pro &c
1t to the entire satisfaction of the pub
lie. There Is much reason to believe
that even that will be accomplished in
q very short time. 1 understand that
Barnum is preparing a statement in
reference to the Morey letter, which he
hopes to have made by Cox or some
other person on the floor of the house.
1t is proposed to have Barnnm disavow
that he signed the letters and kilograms
sent from the democratic national
headquarters, although his name was
attached to them, or that he ever saw
them. 1t is proposed to throw the
whole onus OF the correspondence upon
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
Bosehee's German Syrup

can now be purchased right at home, il
is the most successful preparation ever
introduced to our people, 1t works
like n charm in all cases of Consump-
ton, Pneumonia, Hemorrhages, Asth-
ma, Sc we're Coughs, Group, and all
other Throat and Lung Diseases. No
person has eyer used this medicine
without getting immediate relief. yet
there are a great many poor, suffering,
skeptical persons going about our
streets with a suspicious cough, and
the voice of consumption coming from
their lungs, that will not try it. If
you die, it is your own fault, as you
can go to your druggist and get a sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it; three
doses will relieve any case. Regular
size only rs cents. o26-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

a Missouri woman died of heart dis.
ease from the shock of being told by
her husband that somebody had stolen
$500 which they had been saving by
years of work and economy. A few
days after the funeral a neighbor told
his wifcthat he had lost $500, the saw
ings of a year. But she didn't die OF
heart disease from the shock. She
wasn't one of that kind. She just gave
her husband a whitening look and said:
swell, if you amt the carelessest old
fool that w lived!" His little game
didn't work.-Norristown Herald.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
The Youngest Telegraph Operator ia
the World.

The Youngest Telegraph Operator la
the World
The frontier telegraph Office at Viii
liamis ranch, as stated IN the E0dnaiher
some weeks ago, is managed by Halle
Hutchinson, a little girl nine years of
age. A gentleman who returned from
there a few days since says Halle is
the most remarkably intelligent little
elf he ever had the pleasure of meeting.
She handles her instrument with the
success and precision of an old operator.
Recently, when election returns were
coming in and the whole country was
wildly excited to know the result, little
Halle sat at her instrument. her eyes
aglow with intelligence, and gathered
in the hegg from all over the union,
while dozens of brawny men crowded
around to hear what the lightning
brought, and to admire the wonderful
skill of the little operator Waco TEX
Examiner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

CoUGHs. = "Broucn's Bronciid
TrocheSn are used with advantage to
alleviate CoUGHs, SORE THROAT.
HoARsENEss and BRONCHIAL AFFEC-
TIoNs. For thirty years these Troches
have been in use, with annually increas-
ing favor. They are not new and un-
tried, but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well
merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age.
THE TuRoAT-'Brotrn's Bronchial
1roehesn act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat and
I%.arynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over exer-
ton of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct enunciation. Speakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
A CoUGH, Cold, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention,
as neglect sometimes results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Bro,on's
Bronchial Iroches'' will almost inya-
riably give relief limitations are of
fered for sale, many Of which are injur-
ions. The genuine 'sBro,cn's Bronchial
Iroches'are sold only in boxes.
ianSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

SENATOR HILL has introduced a bill
to create additional land district to on
sist of a portion of southern Colorado.
which lies west of the continental
divide. The location OF the land Office
is left as usual to the president, but il
is intended to be either at Silverton or
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

All the fairs give the first premiums
and special awards of great merit to
Hop Bitters. as the purest and best
family medicine, and we most heartily
approve of the awards for we know they
deserve it. They are now on exhibit
ton at the State Fairs, and we advise
all to test them. See another column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

ExPoIrIoN OF 1876. Wandering
through the United States section Of
truely wonderful Exhibition, ~hypeorna-
mented and over-displayed rs the most
of it is, l came upon an elegan. glass
case, whose modesty was the most con-
spicuous from its n~eighbors' finery sur
mounted by the motto Dignis Pramia
and displaying, in neat packages, the
medical preparations of the house of
DR.. j. G. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
| was aware of the worldwide repu-
tation of this eminent firm, for the
character and quality of their goods,
and remember well their agents in
London, Messrs. NEwBERRY, in st.
Paul's C%hurchyard. Having a leisure
hour, | was determined to examine the
contents of this case, myself, and l was
surprised to see the delicate perfection
to which they have brought their
household remedies. l was chagrined at
the reflection that, while we have ut home
the most skillful and prominently
the best physicians in the world, these
Yankee doctors distance us so far in
the line of popular medicines for fam
lily use. They have the sharpness to
take advantage of the high scientific
discoveries among us and make pills
and potions rs palatable as they are
salutary. 1t was told by a leading
druggist in Philadelphia that DIR. Ayers
mandatory was the largest in America
giving employment to hundreds. l
must go to Lowell and see it on my way
ome.-Correspondence Of The London,
Eng.l Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
DIN. H. N.

On. H. N. HINSDALE,
Kewanee. ILL.,, advises us of a remarka-
BILE cure OF Consumption. He says.
"a ~neighbor's wife was attacked with vi
olent lung disease. and pronounced be-
yond help froml Quick Consumption. As q
last resort. the family were persuaded to
try HALLS BALsAM. To the establishment
ofall. by the time she used one half Dozen
bottles she was about the house doing her
own work. I saw her ut her worst stage
and had no idea she c Juld
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFEITS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
FRIDAY. JAN. 7. 1881.

REPRESENTATIVE CoNoER, has been
nominated for Senator by the Michigan
republican legislative u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
w nsi HALLS
BALSAm

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothes
and hoals the Membrane of the
Lungs, infamed imprisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy, and Halls
Balsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

nIV0QnEC ss.tiy -lAe-, y~sliie,y. i.Ei Ia any
DfiVltUuu L4s Asssri. isisssazsas, ssa Ysri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

Edward Is. Dickson. who WAS q sort Of
assistant secretary at their head
quarters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

AASh3SAoss.
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken OF your rest by a sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the e~xcrutiating
pain Of cutting teethp If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used 1t
who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of n of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere; %
cents a bottle. jan9-eod&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-07
Bates OF Advertising

A LEADER. all transient adyeThse-
ments 10 cents per line Sonpsries, IT,. n
serfion Q Insertions eight cents Pei AAhe' "
insertions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each IN
~sertion. 10 cents per line; Sinsernons Genus
per line
'WKKKLY EApER all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line, nrst insertion one
month - cents per line; six months, ~ Genus
per line. one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne Oct. lst- ISL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-21
NO. 43

and the fiddler ordered to play "Hang
out till tomorrow morning" About
nine or ten O'Clock deputation of
young ladies stole off the bride and put
her TO bed. In doing this it frequently
happened that they had to ascend
ladder instead of pair of stairs, lead
from the dressing and ball room to the
loft, the floor of which was made of
clap-boards lying loose and without
nails. As the foot of the ladder was
commonly behind the door, which was
purposely opened for the occasion. and
its rounds at the inner ends were well
hung with hunting shirts, the exit of
the bride was noticed by but few. This
done, delegation of young men in
like manner stole off the groom, and
placed him snugly by the side of his
bride. The dance still continued and
if seats happened to be scarce, which
was often the case, every young man,
when not engaged in the dance, was
obliged to offer his lap as seat for one
of the girls; and the offer was sure to
be accepted. In the midst of this hi
larity the bride and groom were not
forgotten. Pretty late in the night,
some one would remind the company
that the new couple must stand in need
of some refreshment Black Betty,
which was the name of the bottle, was
called for, and sent up the ladder; but
sometimes Black Betty did not go
alone. l have many times seen as
much bread, beef, pork and cabbage
sent along with her as would afford a
good meal for half dozen hungry
men. The young couple were COM
PEELED to eat and drink, more or less,
of whatever was offered them. 1t often
happened that some neighbors or rela-
tives, not being asked to the wedding,
took offence and the. mode of revenge
adopted by them, on such occasions,
was the cutting off the names, foretops
and tails of the horses of the wedding
party. On returning to the infare, the
order of procession and the race for
Black Betty was the same as before
The feasting and dancing often lasted
for several days, at the end of which
the whole company were so exhausted
with loss of sleep that several days
rest were requisite to fit them to re-
turn to their ordinary labors