davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
HO0LEI'S THEATRE.
MONDAY, Jan. II,
Every Evening. Wednesday mud Saturday Matlnces

l conduct myself, now am dead.
In the mornl way that WIS bred;
neycr tIirt, though there are hosts
OF exceedingly naughty fennle ghosts
There's needy ghost always pay
10 clean my ArInOr every day.
And walk nt night in shady 1nnes.
To Ect shuwcr-bath when 1t rains.
"Two hours and half OF genuine cnjoyInent-"-
ST. Louis Republican,
II never missed performance last summer
Dramatic Editor Chicago Times.
1.-The fun IS Of the extrara.ant but not too prcpos
ferrous. For:. And there touches in II which de-
serve to be called decious.'-New York Times
Best performance OF the year."-Roston Post
'The fun comes thick and fnst and one clover mu-
scli number follows another with breathless speed.
-HoAtun Frnveer
- splendid programme. splendidly intcrpreted"-
Cincnnat! Enquirer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Cleveland, June S.-Foster was re-
nominated by the republican conyen-
tion by acclamation.
j. G. Richards, of jefferson county,
was nominated for lieut.. governor.
Nicholas Longworth, Cincinnati,
was nominated for Judge of the su-
preme court; Joseph Turzy, treasurer;
Geo. Hart, member of public works;
Geo. X. Nash for attorney general.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Sherman in thanking the convention
for the honor done him, said that Gov.
Foster vas entitled to denomination,
and would be triumphant. His able
and earnest canvass two years ago laid
the foundation for great victory, and
eliminated in the election of Garfield
as President. He referred to the cos
mopolitan character of Ohio's popula-
tion, and said it represented the whole
country. The platform of the repub-
lican party is what it has done for 25
years. He proceeded to briefly sketch
its grand achievements. That which it
has done is the best assurance of what
it intends to do; to advance the pub
lie credit still further, pay off the pub
lie debt more rapidly, and protect every
citizen in his rights, cost what it will.
The platform adopted he heartily ap-
proved, and endorsed the administra.
tion, and pledged him cordial support
in all its duties. He endorsed the
policy OF the party in the protection OF
American labor, and discriminating in
favor of home production. He en-
dorsed Foster and his administration.
The question of regulation of the
liquor traffic should be submitted to the
people in the form of constitutional
amendments, that shall regulate it to
| localities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Omaha, June s.-The grand opening
concert of the seventh biennial Saen-
gerfest of the pioneer Saengerbund of
the Missouri valley was given this
evening before an audience of over
three thousand people in Music hall,
specially erected for this Saengerfest
by Omaha citizens. The Saengerfest
continues till Sunday evening. There
will be concert every night and a
grand parade on Friday. The city is
gaily decorated, and presents a holiday
appearance. There are a large num-
Der of strangers here, together with
singing societies from Kansas City,
Leavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph,
Lincoln, Council Bluffs and numerous
other cities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

relied because the deceased expressed
the hope that his father would die, SO
he might inherit his life insurance. The
deceased was q prominent democratic
politician.
New York: The leather manufae-
turer's bank unearthed systematic
plan for the purpose of defrauding
banks in distant parts of the United
States. During the past year over a
dozen forged drafts have been presented
at the bank for collection. One was
presented to-day through the bank OF
New York. and another through the
bank of Commerce. One draft was
from Negaunee, and another from a
remote place in Canada.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Chicago: Griscom's fast continues
without particular variation. He is very
confident.
Cincinnati: The destruction of the
Robinson wagon company's building
was completed tonight. Loss $50. 600.
Danville, Va: Jesse Smith shot and
killed Frank Baker, sheriff, who had a
warrant for his arrest. Smith escaped.
st. Louis: Albert Ganet, we'll
known conductor on the Missouri Pa
cific, shot himself through the head fa-
tally this morning. Temporary insan-
ity.
Omaha: P. J. Cohn & Co., of North
Platte and Sidney, dealers in dry goods,
boots and shoes and clothing. made an
assignment yesterday. Liabilities,
S35, 900; assets, $4,000.
Chicago: A terrible wreck is report
ed on the Peoria division of the Wabash
railroad near Laharpe, H.. yesterday,
by collision between two freight
trains, which came together while run
ing at full speed. Both engines and a
number of cars demolished.
Concord, N. H.: The senate has de.
cided to ask the supreme court for an
opinion as to the legality of the election
Of United States senator at the pres.
ent session, to fll the place of Senator
Rollins, whose term expires in 1888.
The democrats voted solid against it.
New York: The Herald's Washing
ton special says it is reported that
Blaine. and Lowell, the minister tt
England, may exchange places. 1t /.
talked Of as probability, and wher
Blaine accepts, renewed prominenct
will be given thereto by intimate
friends of the president.
Springfield: Dwight Kidder, who
fatally shot his half brother, c. d. Kid
der, and held in $40, 900 bonds, says h,
shot him in self-defense. They quar-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
The Army or the Potomac.

Hartford, June s.-The parade to-
day in honor of the veterans of the
army of the Potomac was a grand sue
cess. Gems. Burnside, Wright, Deyens,
Frankling and others marched in the
ranks. Gen. Miles made speech to
the second corps. Speeches were made
by Gems. Sherman, Burnside, Franklin,
Hawley, Sickles, Devens, Secy. Lincoln
and others. The next meeting will be
held in Detroit.
General Sherman spoke this evening
at great length to the encampment.
He said there were few idlers in the
army now. The army was fine in
physique, intelligence. patriotic senti-
ment and heroic quality. He referred
to the value of the regular army as dis
closed in the late war. Mark Twain
followed Sherman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
OLD IRELAND.
ConstabIes and Police Have n Hard
Time.

Constables and Police Have a Hard
Time.
New York, June 8.-The Worlds
London dispatch says: The number Of
outrages in Ireland is increasing. The
figures stand as follows: January, 439;
February, ITO; March, 146; April. 296,
May, 327, and for the first week in
June, ending tonight, 90. This in
cludes attacks on property, attempted
murder, cattle houghing. incendiarism
and all other offenses, directly traceable
to agrarianism. The chief secretary is
said to be alarmed at the attitude ST
the police. Large numbers Of them are
sending in their designations, and hun
dreds of the older officers say that the
prospect Of getting their retiring allow
ance, alone keeps them from throwing
up the force. Under the stringent in
structions issued by the executive, the
men are almost afraid to defend their
own lives. They dare not fire directly
into the mob, except ESQ the instruc-
tions run) receiving the. word of COM
mand from the magistrate in attend
ance, who shall not give such order until
every other means of dispensing the
mob is exhausted, and unless the COM
mand is in the most imminent danger. +"
AS yet no such "imminent danger' has
arisen in the opinion of the magistrates,
although over four hundred sub-con-
stables have been placed hors de COM
bat by wounds from stones and sticks,
and eleven killed outright or have sue
cumbed to wounds received at the
hands of the rioters. Every fourth
man in the force has suffered more or
less from stone cuts and bruises not
counted as wounds. The leaguers en-
ploy watchers" whenever a collision
occurs, who stand aloef from the
scrimmage and watch the movements
of the constabulary, 80 as to be ready
in case rioter should be killed, to
make out a case against them before
the coroner's jury. Any policeman
who mnkes himself conspicuous in a
melee is thenceforth a marked man.
If the disturbances continue, one of
two things is certain, the police will
either resign by the hundred or break
loose and wreak terrible vengeance on
| the mob.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Wheeling, W. Va, June s.-By the
rain storm last night much damage was
done to crops, roads, bridges and rail-
roads. Nearly all trains are out of
time in consequence to-day. A family
named Straub, living on Glenn's Run,
were swept away in the dark, the moth
er and five children being drowned. The
father was carried along to the head of
one of the Sisters islands. where he
was found to-day in an insensible con-
dition. The bodies of the mother and
two children were recovered, but the
others were carried down the river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
FoREIGN.BRIE

Renzance: The steamer Faraday
successfully landed the shore end of the
new Atlantic cable to-day.
Candahar: A force Of cavalry and
infantry near Giriskh were attacked by
the Ameer's troops, and routed after
four hours fighting.
Berlin: Bismarck's indisposition COM
pels him to continue restricting his
labors to minimum, and to perform
them in recumbent position.
Geneva: 1t is intended, II possible,
to run trains on the railway through
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
ConklIng and Plat.

Albany, June Sat the joint con-
vention, Lieut.. Gov. Hoskins was in
the chair for the first time since the
meeting of the convention.
The convention proceeded to vote to
fill the vacancy in the United States
senate for the short term.
Vote: Jacobs so, Conkling "a, Rogers
Is, Bradley l, Wheeler 21, Cornell 10,
Folger 1, Lapham o, Tremain 2, Harris
/, Cowley 1, butcher 1.
When the name of G. II. Russell was
called. he said:
ION each vote we had thus far voted
for the return of the late distinguished
senators. They were my choice, and
my judgment at that time told me to give
them my support. Without desiring
to make any distinction between these
two gentlemen, 1 regarded Conkling as
the ideal senator. have, however,
inst returned from my constituents,
and am convinced by such evidence as
should satisfy any fair minded person,
that nine tenths of the republicans
there are opposed to the return of the
late senators. 1 have duty to perform
to the republicans who sent me here,
and that is to give voice to their senti-
ments, and l therefore vote for Cor
nell,n W fa
The convention proceeded to vote for
successor to Platt:
Platt 80, Herman 81, Depew l, Lap
ham 4, Cornell 10, Folger 4, Tremain /,
B. F. Tracy 1, Crowley 4. No choice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
COLORADO NEWS.
Fight With Utes-Two Left ON the
Field.

Fight With Utes-Tw0 Left ON the
Field.
Denver, Col. June S.-The Republi.
cans Lake City special says:
News reached here this evening that
last Monday VIM. May, brother of
Richard May, who with other ranch
men was recently killed by the Utes,
organized a company of one hundred
men and attacked band of hostile
Utes near the big bend of Dolores
river, and after short skirmlsh the
Utes withdrew, leaving two dead on the
field.
Since the murder of May and his
companions, the remaining settlers de-
clared their intention to organize for
mutual aid in the defense of their set
Elements, and not await the tardy
movements Of the government toward
peace negotiations.
Two Desperadees and n Robber Put
Out OF the Way.
The 1ribune's Espanola special says:
Two desperadoes. Knowles and Con-
nors, attacked the Voorhees, store, in
tending to rob it, and that the proprie-
tor was twice wounded, probably
fatally.
Later: He returned the fire and the
desperadoes fed. Alynching party was
Immediately organized and pursued
them. Knowles was shot dead, and
Connors was captured and returned
to-day, and will undoubtedly be lynched
tonight.
A dispatch faom Santa Fe says Val
entine Marquis was shot and killed by
Fred. Baxter while attempting to rob
the latter's room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
ConkIing and Platt's Return Advoca
ted by the President

Chicago June S.-The Tribune's AL
bany special says: Some singular
stories are floting around. 1t is stated
that the president has written care
fully prepared letter to a prominent
anti-C Conkling citizen in Albany, in
which he deprecates the use of the New
York custom house for or against the
interest Of any section. He says he
appreciates the friendly feeling which
prompts the collector and his friends,
who desire to send to the United States
senate from New York representatives
who are warmly and entirely In sympa-
thy with the administration, but does
not deem it necessary to make that an
issue, since.he only asks the support of
the republicans, and he believes Conk-
ling and Platt to be true republicans,
who have nothing against him except
the matter of the collectorship, which
is now settled, and a. thing of the past.
He deems it inexpedient to raise an
administration and anti-administratio
issue in a scrambling fight, where a
protracted struggle or forced compro-
mise might tend to lnjure the admins
tration as much as signal defeat. He
says it would be both more dignified
and advantageous to the administra-
tion to give way and return Conkling
and Platt than engage in protracted
struggle without being able then to
agree upon two distinct opposition can.
didates. The party and administra-
tion, the president thinks, have more
at stake and more to lose in this con
test than any individual. 1t is reported
Garfeld's letter is very strong one
and has been shown to select few il
the administration ranks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

and to assume the responsibility of pro-
yiding for her and her children, and
gives her happy home.
Pyper said that Beecher was greatly
admired by the Mormon people. After
lecturing there be left good impress
sion. They are not enthusiastic about
Talmage, whose style they regard as
too jerky and harsh. at is strange"
said he, "that with such liberal men
among them, Christians should be SO
intolerant. l don't wonder that this
age produces men like Col. Ingersoll
and Thomas Paine, for think / would
have been an infidel myself if l hadn't
become a Mormon"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
English Reasons for Ireiand's Trou.
bIea

English Reasons for Ireland's Trou-
bles.
London, June S.-Lord Carnaryon,
Conservative, formerly colonial secre-
tary, speaking at Burton yesterday,
strongly condemned the policy of the
government, who, he said, were res
ponsible for the civil war in Ireland.
They would find the question not to be
one of land merely, but that every class
of property would be menaced. He
did not think that Englishmen would
long be hood winked by the reckless
rhetoric of demagogues or plausible
nostrums Of political quacks.
Joseph Chamberlain, president of the
board Of trade, speaking at Birming-
ham, said it was perfectly evident the
causes of disaster in Ireland were deeper
seated than supposed, and are not to be
found in the action of this or any pre-.
vious government, but in the condition
of the people themselves. Force. he
said, was no remedy; but a certain
amount of force was necessary to up
hold the law.
Too Many for the Marines.
A party of fifty marines sent from
Bantry to Ballydehob, was met at the
latter place by mob numbering some
thousands. After much stone throw
ing and some bayonet charges the
marines were compelled to retreat un-
der the protection of priest. Two
were severely injured.
The Skibbereen branch of the bank
of Munster was wrecked by a mob.
A process server has been so severly
beaten at Dromore, county of Sligo,
that he is dying.
Many bayonets with which the ma
rines charged the crowd at Ballydehob
were broken.
The people assembled on the top of a
steep hill at one end of Ballydehob.
The soldiers thought to fight their
way through them, and some hurled
stones at the people.
Quiet having been restored at Skib.
bereen, one. hundred troops were about
to quit town when the rails were found
torn up.
The town again became excited.
The military are quartered in the
town hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
Arrested for CrowdIn. vessels.

New York, June S.-Adolph Albers,
captain of the steamer Silesian, Cap
tain Gustave Meyer, of the steamer
Ohio, and Carl Wiegard, captain Of the
steamer Salier, were arrested to-day for
carrying an excessive number of pass
engcrs. The first was held in $40, 900,
the second in S25, 200, and the third in
$50, 900, to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

City of Mexico: Major Francis De
Gress signed to-day an important con-
tract for railroad from Laredo to this
city, skirting the gulf and extending to
the Pacific. This concession like Fris-
bies, is completed by authority granted
by congress, requiring no further action
by that body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Denver, COL, June THE Leadville
Chronicle says: The output of the
mines for May was the largest save one
month in the history of the camp.
The smelters' output was 81, ,12O, ,O6S;
mill, S1l0, 900; raw ore, s125, 900; total,
81, ,355, ,06s; an increase over April Of
S379,3QS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

San Francisco: A Victoria dispatch
says: Senator Cornwall has been offer
ed and accepted the position of governor
of the province. lie Is descendant in
direct line by a son Of King John of
! England.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

the st. Gothard tunnel by electricity,
which is to be produced by the ma
chimes now employed in pumping air
into the workings and for other pur-
DOSES
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision. Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit nve hundred dollars for a case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In :
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination pnd advice
including analysis OF urine. g. Price OF VI
tai kESTORATIVE, So a bottle or four
times the quantity, $40. sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or G. o. D., [but no c. o.
ID. sent without sl.00 with order as guaran :.
teel secure from observation. and IN private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
The Great English Remedy,

Is n never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea, 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.
\ ! I u u e, NOcturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Fstorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23

"Oh, no." she replied. with smile so entranc-
ing,
When he ventured to ask if the seat were en-
gagged,
That the hurry and worry of business commo-
We're, for the time being, entirely assuaged.
Oh, that chin with its dimple and wonderful
curving,
And marvellous fairness. he'd ne'er seen its
MATCH
And twas greatly enhanced by bit of court
His innocence thought was concealing
scratch!
At first. as was natural, they talked of the
weather,
How hot and how sultry the day that had
passed.
Then spoke of the last snowy wedding of fash
ion,
How enormous the fortune the groom had
amaSSed.
The next thing in order, of course, was the tun-
mel,
With the darkness of Egypt-whatever that
And the little black patch, when they merged
into daylight,
Had changed its position from her chin to his.
Lizzie B. Rduiteg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-23
CUTTING A BOYS HAIR
The Plan Adopted by IN. Quad" with Distin-
guishcd Success.

Detroit Free Press
There is no use in fooling around about it.
When boys hair has become long and bleached.
and scraggy, and full Of burTs and feathers il is
time to cut it, and the inevitable must be faced
The boy doesn't want it cut, of course. No one
ever had speaking acquaintance with a boy
who thought the time had arrived when he could
part with enough hair to stuff sofa pillow.
They must be coerced, aud kind words and broad
promises are thrown away. Coercion Is the only
method.
l let my boys run about SO long. and then.
when L get spare half day. play barber.
There Is no appeal from my decision. When
your hair cut" Next week." 80. sir"
now?" with buzz-saw?" Eyes. IL the shears
wont DO IT.; won't you draw blood?' II
bring in huff wood aud coal to last all winter
and won't ask for light when / 90 TO bedi5
Come out here and make ready"
never take any chances on boy have an
old chair bolted to the floor, and then bolt the
boy to the chair. I fix him 90 he can move
neither hand nor foot, put soft gag in bja
mouth to prevent a neighborhood alarm and
begin work. The first step toward cutting a
noys hair is TO put i'm ten minutes OF hard work
with curry comb. If he hasn't been running
loose over two or three years this tool will
be found sufficient to rake out the snaris.
buttons and articles previously ncntioned
A basket is placed behind the chair for them
TO drop into, and they can be decorated with
fancy pictures and made to serve as parior orna-
ments. Wien a boys hair is ready for the
shears brace your feet and shear away Shear
front, back, top and side without reference 70
lines or angles. The object is to remove hair
There is no use of any conversation NOT even
when the shears find piece Of iron and refuse
t0cut it. The boy wouldn't know how II got there
if you asked him. He has had his head In closets
cellars, garrets, barns. fence corners. barrels
boxes, and all sorts of hooks, and such extra at,
tachments are no surprise to him.
No one should be less than half an hour roh-
ping an average boy Of his capillary substance
ANY attempt to hurry the Job win result in
overlooking lot of shingle nails. the MISSING
screw drlyer, or something which NAV
damage his Sunday hat. NV average is tbi,rr,
nve minutes and have only two minutes len
AFTER being able to see that he has a scsln II
then takes an additional ten minutes no LOOK
MN over and identify him ms the same boy I
began on His neck Sas grown longer the s,ze
Oh ms ears increased and the whole shane Of
ms mead Is altered. When | feel sure that II 10
my boy, and not the son of some neirbbor WIN
mas skuiked in on me, brush him off with An
oid broom. crack his head three or f,ur times
eraw tiie bolts and remove the gar. and then
hoia the door open fer him to shoot into the
BACK yard. am a loving father ON ali else int
Wien cas- boys hair I'm q etern old Roman
OF the first water