davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

One Horse, Harness, and Spring
Wagon for Sale. Cheap.
Apply to G.. II. WEBB. j2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
Paint.

Smoke the T. b. Cigar, and you win
like it. (fl6-tf) IDELMAN Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Arnold has Cream Cows For Sale.
~ j5-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Mineral Water of all kinds at t.
ms g.. a. ADDoaIs a GLoyER,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
HEREFORD BULLS.

Two "a loads Of thoroughbred and
grade Hereford Bulls. for sale at the
barns Of Swan Bros, Cheyenne. Milf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Fifty tons of loose hay. Inquire at
zehner, Jackson q Buechner's jewelry
store. Az eAif-
m26rd2w9 = &c. KINaMAN.~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

For sale cheap Mt
ATS TAYLOR.
For nns witch tspairing, a,
ap29tf DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Peter HANNA is the duly authorized
agent for Rock Springs and Colorado
coal. s14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Smoke tile !. b. Cigar and you will
like it. IDELMAN Bios.
f16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
rRI1kR NUGGRrs.


Ceadensed FrenL the Teller Times.
The B. & N. surveyors have survey
ed a trans -continental lines within ten
miles Of Teller.
The advance of a large body of Black
Hills miners have arrived. bst4nf
\ Teller Is to have q new school house.
Miss Helen F. Clark wrote and pub
lished a very interesting and graphic
account Of her trip from Cheyenne to
Teller. .zsgssS dsni
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
For SaIe--Cheap

For Cash. Horse, Harness ana
Wagon. 4g5f \
Apply to G. II. WEBB. j2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

For summer underwear IN shirts,
drawers and hosiery go to Folhck.
sci, m27tf NY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08


A. d. Reel ct alto Robt. Seaman,
mining deed, description and considera-
tion not ascertainsd.
Robt, Seaman to the Great Wyoming
Mining Co., mining deed and mining
claim near Rawhide Buttes. Consider
alton; $500.
u. Haas to J.R. Whitehead, warran-
ty deed lots 10, o,2l. %. %. block 427,
VIM. Hayden to J. c. s Seen ouit
claim decd Nav 4tb On acre. ~ netroI.
ann OVERWHELMINGLY ssaorsaa|on
'ioela.lon
A. McDonaldlto J. G. Spencer, quit
claim deed May 4th, 20 acres of petro-
'leum land near Iennev,s Stockada
f,onsfdsrIt,nr aso ~
49, ,rsC,.s,S. -
n opencer qnit
cum land near Jenneys Stockade. Con-
alteration ssO rs - fa4sls ssUdf
D 8 W.. T....
.s Wlo qait
claim deed May 18th, lots 2 and 8 in
block 26z,--Cheyenne; consideration
~ OOOI 4sa4yyaY ufafrJ
Us vv,,a
nialy =. lassei,
quit lam Iced Mayil3th, lots Sand 8,
block 261, Cheyenne;s consideration
81, 600.
WyD. Peaseto ]. s. TAYLOR warranty
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Leave orders for Ice at the Office of
4. II. Snow, Nc. 377- Sixteenth street.
a27dtf = INoRAHAM & MURRAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Extra fine verbenas and pansies, for
outdoor planting. at $1.OO per doz., at
the greenhouses OF Mrs. ". 8. Glafcke.
m28tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's
~ oc19tft y,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Gentlemen will find the clothing
store Of Smith & Harrington the best
place p the city to p~urchase d ane suit
OF clothes. TO m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Wanted q mattress maker, at
2-tf CRAIG a GARDNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Extra fino vsrbenas and papsies, for
outdoor planting, at s1.06 per poz., at
the greenlIopses OF Mrs. VS.. Glafcke.
M m26tfNf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Ready made clothing in great variety
and at the lowest prices, at
m2-tf SAurH 4 HARRINGToN's.
Choice towering plants at Z
m3O-tf j. s. TAYLOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Boots and Shoes at.
ap4-tf Smith " Harrington's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08
REAL EsrArs rnANsrERs.

The following Is the list of real estate
transfers for the present month; moi
Geo. w. Hoyt ct al to Augusta M.
Hicks May 4thi warranty deed sects. o,
10, II. block 421, Cheyenne; considera-
tion $3.50.
U. +, BY, Co. TO Pauline Hellman,
warranty deed city property, considera-
ton and description not ascertained.
G. W. Hoyt ct al to A. Underwood,
warranty deed May 4th, peck 3 block
231, cheyennei consideration 1926.
u. 2. Ry<Co. to B.. r. Hotel, war
ranty deed town property, consldera-
ton apd description not ascertalned.
P. =. Mclntosh to A. s.. Artist, war
ranty deed city property.
s. Ms& ., Fax to j.. G. Parker,
warranty deed May LIST 1881, east 40
feet of lot 3, block 3S2. Cheyenne, con-
alteration $780, fel 40 d9oid na@o
J.oF.l jenkins and wife to J. Morrison
warranty deed May Eth, the q. Of n.
W. I of the 9. ". of the N. W. and, the
p. Q. I of the $. w. I oflsec. 20 north Of
range 70 in Laramie county; considera-
ton 1.025.
A.rA~Swan~ and wife to Amelia B.
Post warranty deed May Sthpart of lot
3, block 356, Cheyenne; consideration
s240.
RIB. Horriet to G. F. Coffee. warranty
deed May 9th south half OF lots 8 and 4
bloch 326s Cheyenne; consideration
%, 200.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-08

Lieut.. Schwatka, the Arctic explorer,
viii deliver a lecture entitled "Nimrod
in the North; or, Hunting in the Arctic
regions,', at Fort d. A. Russell, on
Thursday evening, June 9th. Price Of
80 cents. The proceeds Of
the lecture win be applied by the ladies
to the purchase of an organ for the use
Of the regimental Sunday school of the
3rd cavalry. Tickets al be had ar the
postofiice book store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
WASHINGTON, February

WASHINGTON, February 8.
To see the galleries crowded for the
first time in weeks to hear Conkling reply
to Senator Butler shows that the gladia-
torial appetite is still strong in this city
Of afrays, where Sumner was beaten,
where Sam Houston beat Congressman
Stanton, where Sickles shot Key and
Groves killed Cilley. The Butler family
now, as in 1856, is the subject of all ply.
sical notice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

A CONSCIENTIOUS G1RL.-The follow.
ing story is told of two story brick
house, in the suburbs of Boston, whose
doors and windows are nailed up and
which has never been occupied: Nearly
thirty years ago young man built it for
his bride, intending to mortgage it and
pay for it gradually, as his worldly goods
increased, to all of which she agreed.
When the wedding day was appointed,
the trousseau ready and the house finish
ed, he took the lady out from Boston toin
spect it. After going over the house he
presented her with deed of it for we'd
ding gift. Knowing bis circumstances,
she was astonished that he had actually
paid for it. He explained that, buying
ticket in lottery he had drawn the
first prize, which just covered the cost of
the house. The Puritan maiden protest.
ed she would not take home obtained
by gambling, and refused the deed. His
arguments were of no avail she re-
mained obdurate. When they left the
house he locked the door and threw the
key into the brook near by. The next
day he boarded up the windows, and only
the spiders and mice have ever occupied
it. The man never married; he became
rich, but is a wanderer on the face OF the
earth. The woman never married; she
is still living, poor and an invalid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Mr.. Carlyle is believed to have be-
queathed the greater part of his large
and valuable library to Harvard College.
He had signified such an intention before
his death.
- The Mentor correspondents have
about exhausted Cabinet possibilities,
but one inventive fellow says that Gar
field is looking after the wives of candi-
dates and will accept no man welded to
busy body, or one who has raft Of
poor relations to be provided for.
- Little Minnie Lee, the ten-year-old
daughter of Charles f. Lee, of Newark,
n. j., who was bitten by mad dog last
New Years evening, died Thursday.
She passed a dreadful night, frothing at
the mouth, snarling and struggling SO
that it required several men to hold her,
aud finally died in great agony.
- In a case ut the last term of Able
Vile Court an appeal was taken from 4
conviction under the stock law, the pris-
oner's counsel holding the law to be in
conflict with Section 20, Article II, and
Section 10, Article I. The Judge sus.
tanned the constitutionality of the Act.
and the case goes to the Supreme Court.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Ga, but in the interval Benjamin F.
Butler, an Ormond, too, as his grand.
father was in the Revolutionary war, and
his father in the war of 1872, made an
immense reputation against the rebellion,
though he was Breckenridge elector for
Massachusetts, in 1860. Roderick r.
Butler, of Tennessee, late candidate for
Speaker of the Legislature, is Republi-
can, and was mechanic, born on the
mountains of Virginia, in the same
county with John S. Mosby. All the
Buffers are of strong Irish temperaments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
The Train and the Trestle.

The news was received in the city yes
terday morning of an accident on the
Charleston and Savannah Railway which
recalls similar occurrence on the Cam
den branch of the South Carolina Rail
road, over twenty years ago, when more
than three miles Of trestle toppled over
like a row of bricks. The particulars Of
the occurrence are as follows:
The freight train on the Charleston
ard Savannah Railway, which left Savan-
nah at half:past 7 o'clock on Thursday
evening, fell through the trestle near the
Savannah River, on the South Carolina
side. The accident is supposed to have
been caused by the breaking of an axle
of one of the freight cars, which knocked
one of the benches of the trestlework
out of its place. This weakened the
connecting benches and caused the col.
lapse of about two miles of trestling,
which sank quietly into the swamp with
the engine and train of cars still upon
the track. No one was hurt, and the cars
escaped with little injury.
The train was in charge of Conductor
G. G. Murphy, aud the engine mo. 19)
was driven by Mr.. James Wilkinson.
There were twenty loaded freight cars
attached to the engine.
At the place of the accident there are
altogether four and one.third miles of
trestling, about two.thirds Of which is on
the South Carolina side of the river.
Where the train fell in the height of the
trestling was about ten feet from the
ground. The train was about two hun
dred yards from the solid ground when
the crash came, and it is said that tho en-.
gineer saw the track giving way behind
him, but too late to gave his train.
Mr.. G. S. Gadsden, the Superintendent
of the Road, went to the scene of the
accident by the o'clock train yesterday
morning, but had not returned to the
city last night.
From such information as could be de-
rived from the officials in this city it is
impossible to make any correct estimate
Of the extent of the damage, the cost of
the trestling or the length of time that
must elapse before thorough travel by
rail can be resumed. A force of FIVE
hundred hands has been put to work,
and the break will be repaired with all
possible expedition.
The trestling which fell in WAS built
about the year 1869. 1t was we'll put to-
gether, of good pine timber, and was
constructed of benches held together by
long wood stringers or sills, the whole
braced with cr0ssties. This superstruc.
ture was supported by piles we'll driven
into the marshy ground below, and form
ing a substantial and steady foundation.
The connecting Limbers were SO strung
that when one beuch of the trestling
gave way it pulled with great force upon
the other benches and, destroying their
perpendicular, caused the two miles to
give way.-Mems and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
ANDERSON, S. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY a. 1881

mote from telegraph communication may
reveal more critical condition of affairs
than tfis. If the unprecedented depth
of snow should remain until the spring
rains, and then all 60 off in a volume,
the whole valley of the Mississippi and
its tributaries would be inundated and
great suffering would ensue. The
weather here has been in melting mood
for week, until within couple of days,
when it has been cold and clear. In fact,
it WAS clear and cold here when the ele-
ments were raging in all their fury south
west and east of us, as appears by the
advices received here and reported in
detail above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

- Rev. Samuel w. Duke, in a recent
Boston Monday lecture, said that in Yer
mont the proportion of divorces is one to
every fourteen marriages; in Rhode
Island, one to every thirteen; in Massa.
chusetts, one to every twenty.one. The
Charleston Ne,os and Courier says that
1.-TWO men in Vermont found it easy to
swap wives by appearing in Court and
briefly stating their wishes and reasons"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
The Soil.

For the convenience of the reader, we
reproduce the composition Of. fertile,
soil, as given in late issue of this pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Some new feminine boots arc butt
toned behind the ankle.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

complicity in the mufler;and robbery
Of a. man named Laurence, year
ago. st Baldwin. Mich. : =
The Steamer Calcutta. from abe
East indies to Boston,. was wrecked
last week and only three OF the sis-
teen persons ON board were saved. =,
w. T. -Boteler was assassinstsa a,
Scanlsn's Landing, Am, by Jere
Ward as he stepped from boat.
Tire men had previously qustrels,t
A Texas cowboy while arnnsins
himseif shooting at the passengers vt
the depot platform. at .pemipg. wal
shot and killed by a, Deputy Nisstiff.
Emma Jewe,t Of Minnesota defestod
Belle Cook, Of Californis, in a 20
inils horse race at Rochester, N. X,
She w3n it in 45 minutes and Eve
seconds. ~s' - >
The three robbers Of the. train: lat
Hope. Ark. have all been captured
and identified. One was caught Ia
Texas AMI the others IN tho lndiaa,
ier'''0ry, -e' IA "a
E. r. Sproal shot Jas. Andrews
dead near. Orayille, CAL. heSsh6i
him. by mistake. He intended to
kill y. D. Espey who had sedpced bis
wife. Andrewss was a)igh,ingS ft5m
Espey's buggy in the dark.
The jostlingo of a railroad ;transfe1
boat against the 'leck al sGteep ,Isle,
Mich; precipitated sleeping coaSli
into the DETROIT river Fortunately
no liycs were lost though some Of
telescopes were almost miraculous.
In a fight at Hunncwell, KS, one
cowboy was Killed anti TWO others
captured. They were trying to take
tho town. They were riding UP the
STREETS firing into. the windows. One
lady was killed. tl'he fnsyor finally
charged them with his ioyee. with the
above result. - =
The new Senator Laphamt is
cousin Of Miss Susan B.-hnthony, and
shortly after his election wrote to her;
"Canandaigua, N. Y, July 80. 1881
Dear Cousin: j have only tine
now to return my sincere thanks for
your cordial congratulations and kind
words. OF the future I hope that our
country will prosper. and; that woman
will yet -be accorded her rights. E,
G. Lapham.."s.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

tion: President. Jas. d. Allen; Vice
President. w. N. Haldeman; Secre.
tary and Trcasur r. Gen. Thos. II.
Taylor; Medical Direc,Or, DR., VIM.
h Gait.
r. NJ. Latta, a sewing machine
agent. had $270 stolen from him at a
hotel in Benton, Marshall county.
Harvey Chelf was killed near Col
ombia by the accidental discharge oil
his gun while squirrel hunting.
Geo. Moore, Laurel county dcs-
perado, resisted arrest and the Sheriff
shot him in the neck and he may die.
4 shooting affray took place at
| Nortonville last week and D. M,
Mills. wounded a man named Barnes.
| The Louisville Post is trying to
! raise a fund iorthe widow of Con.
stable Harrison who was killed BY
Geo.. Alsop. as
Jno, B.. Gaines Of the Paducnh En-
terprice has compromised $40, 900
libetsuit Of Marion Morgan for one
dollar and costs.
The coroncr's verdict in the case Of
the Sbelbysillo railroad accident PMS:
the blame on the road and damage
snits are now ID order. ~, ,ses.... & u
Geo. Mefford killed Alex, Tomp.
kins in Butler county. Tompkins.
was trying to kill Nefford.. The
trouble was about Mefford's wife.
Magoffin Lander. son of Wiley D.
I.snder, was killed by the ears at
Harrodsburg last week. Boy-likc he
was riding. on the train as it was
passing. /
: Camilla Edwards, col. murdered
her newly born child and threw it in
10 a back. yard in Caseyyllle. says the
Courier. She fled before she could
peiarresteu. ~.
The Cascyville Courier says Frank
Ringo killed. ]. T. Rye with an AK
in Hopkins county. They were. get
ting out saw-logs together. Ringo
| made his escape.
John Johns was brutally assaulted
aud severely stabbed in Hart county,
by Washsnl Napoleon Taswcll. He
was cut seven times and viii most
likely die. An old grudge was the
cause.
Seven years ago Miss Zenia Glass
elopcd from Owcnton with james
Bartlett, and would have married him
If her father hadn't interferd. Last
Saturday Miss Zenia was twenty.one.
and she made the occasion memorable
by again clipping with James and mar
rying him. .-Courier-.Tournal.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
----------- : -
STATE NEWS.

The Meade county Record is for
sale Jr,
Tho Henderson Fsrir closed last
Saturday. 80, ,.,. .s.jN
IT,. !. an. &c !. s,oo; hr+;dao a.
Covinpton. ,
m, 90; !" A.,
mere are o'f 0on''VtS no". ~ '"'
=; -. M .s9 &c, SCI,
u 11''y'a ,a. T.s WAY nuhs 'nssnisy ~ ."A
'o'u '"'' Au0''ay' aasts~
Ehg'isn mincrs are con'ps " ohsh'
lucky oge' woih' ,,y,{ s.
The Gazette wants the branch PEN
itentiary al bowling uiefn'
The Elizabethtown News has en-.
tered upon its 18th year. /.
The Hartford lHerah4haslbeen pre-
sented with hairless squirrel.
M. .... g.. co.sllas.,as s,.ooa. l.,
ginning to swarm up'' in the Third
district. -''' -
]: ,,,,., /, -, / js,,s.;i,,. l.,
Sam,J Campbell ina tigbt.in Lincoln
conptys% ~
~ =.
editor has withdrawn from the Dan.
ville Tribune. saaf 81,
~,
Anderson of Allen county. weighs
zoo ponnds. lg3si,
80 !,
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
FRUIT HILL.

4..H
Many ofthe farmers in ihla yicini-
ity. are engaged in getting out rail.
road ties, hewing house rogs, and pre-.
pairing TO build houses. The late
rains seem TO have Inspired them
fresh hopes. Grass is growing finely
and we -hayea good prospect for fall.
PASTURES which will be a great help
to the farmers. Ne{ss:i
" s!he corn crop In the neighborheod
OF Ffuit hin, will not average, more
than: oIe barrel 20: the, acre. Mssy q
poor hog will give up The ghos, this
MIR. ESci r6wcrs;an old plsn.en
One mile north of;this place has shout
an acre and a half:ottcbaccp that has
never bad a! worm on II. II, is fne
tabscco. and grew up lively tfuting
thc. dronth; was not pIouahed Of
EaH, buthe dug the soilup six inches,
deep three times and he thinks he
will have thopsapd pounds In this
Hs,ch. He is op. old Virginia tobacco
| !. Mr.. Bob yofdsn,l.ai ios hunter Of
the, Wildcat Hollow, has bnntcred,
'Messrsr; J.. N. ,Wicks aud John
CayaRah. for q fox chase. He pro-
Poses TO, run bis champion hound
(Buek) againsi iheff Whole psrk,,spd
to beat them from beginning to end.
lie prefers'ftinning N red: !; fax,. sT,is
"Bucp hound is q medium, sized
dog. blaok.with yellow rings .arpuha
This eyes, and he is q world heater. ~
Mr.. William Mason. was getting
out R0mse Toys last Saturday yeDing,
ltiAcoveriHg:a large battle snake, lying
sfearShisn |; bsskilled IL and cutiing Il
Ropefi, found that 1t had full grown
sq3irieidd'itsstomnch. ~ -, !,
mi flames Nixon, onr, Fruit Hill
merchant is,doing q STAY inyz5psinrss.
sellings ammunition, to, The boys for
|fquigyel hunting, and Tor cliafivAri
PURPOSES ss-'' = 81 .ss;s ssys "a /,
Agclifs sof Forbes &Gank NJ yn,sr
CITY? "areilmyihg aIl'the, walrn lin.
bsr .inlhe Coal creek hills; they are
paving liberal prices. ''s ~
2 There seemsio be toihes confusion
In regard to a debate thar was to lave
taken pldce between Rev. Thomas
Abbott, ofInd., and Rey.. Malone Of
Todds srcounty They have not dc.
ciled about il yet. Pleasant Hill
was selected; but some Of the mem;
bers OF that church objected. to a do.
bate, being held there. II islikely,
thai they will debate al Macedonia.
There will be. a big fox chase on
Tonies Knob about a mile north OF
Fruit Hill, one night next week BY
IA, least three good packs.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Between three and four thousand
dollars have already been raised by
subscription to erect a monument
over Mr.. Garfeld's remains. While
the people are stirred up on the sub.
ject Of monuments would 1t not be o
good idea for them TO remember that
there has never been one erected oyer
the dust OF the late &. Washington.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

The editor Of tho Fleming Gazette
thinks We ought to marry. He thinks,
from our occasional articles on mat
rimony that we have the subject OIL
the brain. IIe is mistaken. We are
. only trying to make the South Ken
tuckian lighthouse, to keep the sus,
ceptible youngsters of the press from
running upon the breakers of matri.
monial infelicity.