davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

London, June 22.-The extreme agi-
tators are greatly incensed at Arch
bishop McCabe's terrific onslaught on
the league, but their efforts to over
power his influence with the people are
vain and foolish. The breach between
the extreme and league agitators is
widening every day. The former, who
are mostly fenians, and believers in the
doctrine Of dynamite. have lost their
grip, and appeals to the peasantry to
take up arms are denounced on every
hand by the clergy. 1t is whispered,
moreover, that some leading lrebrands,
maintain peculiar relations with the
castle. These rumors have led to re-
vival of the discussion as to James
Stephens standing. New York fenians
vouch for him, but some of his old
comrades in the trouble of '65 and '67
don't hesitate to charge him with being
q castle spy. His alleged escape from
Richmond jail IN November, 1866, was
said to have been due to the connivance
of the turnkey, and the castle offered a
reward of f1 900 for his recapture, but
no one acquainted with the prison syf-
tenn can be induced to believe that it
was bonafide escape; and Quinlan.
the clerk in the chief secretary's office,
who was dismissed for having
ssblabbed" to the Dublin reporters, is
authority for saying that Stephens was
let out with the knowledge, and by the
order Of the executive; and the infor-
nation he furnished was used at the
trial Of Luby, six days after his escape,
and Of John O'Geary and O'Donovan
Rosa. At the same special commits
sion Nagle was the only informer who
appeared in the witness box, but Quin-
Ian says that Stephens was in close COM
munication with crown officers and
with Mr.. Best, the prisoners counsel.
It is more than suspected as much now,
but be that as It may, the people are
very distrustful Of the advocates OF
force, and Stephens treachery is quoted
by the clergy In Dublin as one reason
why the peasantry should have nothing
to do with the professional patriot. At
to-day's meeting of the land league
executive, Mr.. Sexton admitted in al
most as many words that the organiza-
tion was on the verge of bankruptcy,
and made strong appeal for funds te
the Irish in the United States. Ht
said that the league should disown con
nection with the skirmishers. and that
the Irish in America should be asked
not to give their money to the skirmish
ing fund altogether, but to the league
agitators under Mr.. Parnell; and tht
"force" party, which has its headquar
ters at New York was so completely al
slxes and scvens that combined actor
in the future appears to be out of ths
question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
CONKLINGS EFFORT,
His Address to the stalwarts.
Resurreeting Morgan's Body.
Important Consultation at Long
Branch.
Between Pres. Garfield, his Cabinet
and Gen. Grant.

Ceakiiag's Address 20 the stAiwarts.
Albany, June 22.-Conkling ai-
dressed the stalwart conference last
evening, and counselled them to be
steadfast to the party Of true repub-
lican ideas, and beware Of the corrupt
politicians trying to destroy it. He ne
ferred to the bribery cases, and said
that true republicans should disdain to
employ such means to accomplish any
ends as had been employed by the. sup
porters Of Depew. He alluded to the
growing power Of monopolies in this
country, and Of the various corpora
tions arrayed against the stalwarts. 1t
was difficult 10 hght against wealth, but
especially when millions were unscru-
pulously used by corrupt agents it was
time for republicans to put themselves
on record. He had no doubts as to the
final result Of the contest between cor
ruption and honesty. Every true lover
Of his party should expose corruption
by whoever 1t Is countenanced, and not
shield him from the consequences of
such crime. He mentioned some of
the leaders among the half breeds, and
asked II any honorable man could for
moment think Of compromising with
such notorious characters. He COM
mented on the bribery testimony in
detail. II anything should distinguish
the republicans, 1t should be personal
honesty. especially in keeping aloof
from notofious lobbyists. II this con-
dition Of affairs continues, what will
become of the party that saved the
union and freed the slaves. He could
see no hope for any party or clique
which starts with bribery, and has its
corner stone and acts of lobby as its
decorations. He sincerely hoped the
charges Of the use of money were un-
true, butthe testimony convinced him
there was cause 70 be vigilant and care
full. He dwelt earnestly ON these
points, warning his friends Of attempts
still making to prevent the free express
sion of opinion By the Legislature. As
to the senatorship, be opposed the COM
bination to elect stalwart and half
breed senators. 1t must be pure stall
warts above suspicion II the half
breeds still pressed the eletion of its
candidates. and continued outside the
pale Of party organization, and it was
impossible to elect stalwarts, they
should adjourn and allow the rank and
file Of the state to settle the issue.
This falling, stalwarts should stand by
their colors till the 3lst Of December IL
necessary. He reviewed the senatorial
courtesy question and Simmons case,
as Grant has done. 5nr.5
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

Batavia, june 22.-This little town
Is filed with excitement to-day overthe
discovery Of what are believed to be the
remains Of VIM. Morgan the man who
betrayed the secrets Of the Free Masons
In his book entitled ''Morgan's Illus
trations Of Masonry" 55 years ago,
and was abducted and made away with
befors his work was given to the pub
lie. Tho mystery surrounding the fate
Of Morgan has delled human ingenuity
for over half century. and now It
seems destined to be unrAvelled at last,
when most. II not all the actors in the
tragedy, like Its victim. are laid away
in the grave. It then describes the
finding Of humkS remains II miles
west Of Batavia, among which were =
silver ring with the initials W. N. :, and
q manuscript In snuff box. in which
words could still BE- deciphered, show
ing it to relate to VIM. Morgan and
Henry Brown, well remembered law;
yer and mason Of former times. Other
circumstances point to the identity Of
the remains. - = = =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
PrssIdent Gatneld's Uncle KILLED.

Cleveland, June 22.-Shortly after
three O'Clock this evening an east bound
train on the New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railway, when about twelve
miles from here, struck buggy in
which were riding Thomas Garfield,
aged 90, uncle Of the president, and
Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, sister OF DR..
Boynton, and cousin of the president.
Thomas Garfield was instantly killed,
and Mrs. Arnold's skull so badly frac-
tured that her life is despaired Of. The
buggy was dragged 200 feet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
A sheria,s Piucky Wife

Detroit, June 22.-A sheriff's plucky
wife bagged some dozen farmers, who
were trying last night to lynch the
murderer Oaskamp, at the Grand
Haven jail. She locked them in and
aroused the citizens by fire alarm.
Wealthy citizens are ready to lay
the pipes for the electric light in the
city as soon as the council grants the
permission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobsarved in the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLrsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE Will
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or In
furious found In 1t. The EN0LIsH MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
including analysis OF urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, IS bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent 70 any address
D, sent without u. 90 with order a. o guaran :
teeI secure from observation. and In private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
Inpsrsa.s Censulsstisa af Long
mN Branch. :,

- fA'i
Long Branch, June 0.-Secretar-
ies Window and Hunt and Postmas-
ter-peneral James arrived this evening.
sacrsk.rv Tincoln mAst,no than a.
- q
Aonmousn Junction. uenerai Irah1
arrived from New York. The general
as stopping With his son Jessie in cot
-. crros,t. ~. tot., ,,hsr. tho,r
- ~ .sS e '.v..
anen se seIseo. oocreesry Lincoin
~ guest OF Gen. Porter. The remain
der Of che cabinet have rooms in a ho-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

Washington, june z2--The Virginia
coalitionists claim that yesterdays meet
ing of the republicans was not Iegiti-
mate, 1t not having been called by
chairman Lewis, and that at meeting
on the 26th inst, the coalitionists will
have direct authority from the president
to say that he fayors coalition. 1t is
not probable however, that yesterdays
action will be oyerborne. Congress-
man speer, a Georgia Independent, viii
vote with the republicans to organize
the house; he told this to the president
and said he expected the democrats to
attack him as they had Malone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
A British GrowI.

London, June 22.-The Ne,cs under
stands that communications with the
United States government in regard
to the incentires to crime In the Unit
cd Kingdom published by the Irish pa
pers in America are to be conducted at
Washington through Lionel Sackville
West, successor to Sir Edward Thorn
ton. Among the articles to which the
attention of the Washington cabinet is
called, are: The one speaking of what
Is called The last visit of the Prince of
Wales to the continentn and indicating
the methods by which the fatal railway
accident might be produced with i'm
punity and another consisting of what
processes to be the account Of the trial
of Gladstone by the secret society, fol-
lowed by his condemnation to death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

Dublin, June 22.-Father O'Connor,
who Is about to depart ON a mission to
America, has letter from Archbishop
Croke, commissioning him to proclaim
everywhere in America what Irishmen
want, and to tell Americans the
Irish people are determined to carry on
the present constitutional agitation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23
The Great English Remedy.

IIs o never Milling cure
|for Nervous Debility,
|Exhausted vitality,
|Serninal weakness,
)Spermatorrhoea LOST
|NANHooD. .Impotency,
1 IPAralysis and all thG
TERRIBLE effects OF Bell
Abuse. youthful fol.
HES. and excesses in
|mature yearr-suoh a.
loss Of memory, Las.
a { u u Q. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-23

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
IBoston Advertiser l

Criminal Impulses-A Precedent.
The case of Guiteau is doubtless one of the
most peculiar in the annals of criminal juris-
prudence, but it is not wholly exceptional in
some of its aspects. Many ears ago in Maine
a man of previous respectability received, as
he claimed, an order from the Lord to 60 some
twenty miles up the Sandy river aud kill a
person whom he would find chopping wood on
the banks of the river. He performed the
mission and was arrested for the act. At the
trial in Augusta he pleaded guilty and said
that he deserved and expected to be hung, al
though he had only obeyed the voice of Heay-
en-.
The court, after consideration, let the plea
be entered on the records, but did not pass SEN
tence of death on the prisoner. The case was
continued for Judgment, and the prisoner was
remanded to jail For something like twenty
years the case came up at every session OF the
court for sentence, and was always continued
for judgment the prisoner all the time pro-
testing against this course and insisting on his
constitutional right of being hung. he finally
died in jail and was buried.
If the wretch at Washington were convicted
there are doubtless many people who, while
approving of the verdict, would hope that
some way might be found by which Judgment
aud execction could be stayed, for the present,
at least 1t is too early to discuss the subject
in that aspect until the whole evidence is put
in and is examined by calm Judicial minds
which every respectable court is supposed to
have But precedents like the one above re-
cited are not out of season now, and may tend
TO afford some aid in case so remarkable.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
The Tariff convep ton.

The national tariff convention which as
sembled in New York on Tuesday had
most important work to perform. Its pro-
fessed aim was to effect the greatest good
TO the greatest NUMBER" to examine the
claims and conditions of all our great inter
ests, manufactures, agriculture, commerce
and labor of every description. Almost
from the beginning of our existence as
nation we have been trying TO adjust the
tariff question satisfactorily. The rapid ex-
pansion of territory, the increase of popu-
lation, the growth of various industries,
have made the system changeable
and capricious. Certainly the call for the
agitation of the subject is imperative now.
Our present tariff is confessedly full of in
consistencies and contradictions. II Is an
application of protection that does not pro-
tect. The question asked by the venerable
Peter Cooper in his opening speech is most
pertinent: "Are we willing to know the
truth?" Mr.. Cooper said that his expert
ence had compelled him to believe that the
protection of American labor demands from
the American people their most profound
consideration and determined action, and be
paid special attention to our trade with for
eign countries, and also reviewed the
improved policy of our country in this re-
spect during his business career, pointing
out what he regarded as some of its mis-
takes. From the composition of the con-
vention, SO far as the list of members has
been made public, we judge that producer,
and consumer, capitalist and laborer-all the
leading factorsin nations prosperity
represented in the New York body. Agitation
by practical men, now, is what is needed to
effect reformed policy. We have suffered
byour negligence, especially in a commercial
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
Juvenile Books.

: Under the Dog-Star. By Margaret vsnde-
grift philadelphia: Porter g. Coates; Port
land: Bailey & Noyes). particularly at
trsctive story for young people whose favorite
pet is dog-for it relates the story of pleas
ant family as recorded by their dog Jock. 1t
is lifelike and full of interest," and its beauti-
fully decorated covers-on which Jock sits
up very straight in the pardonable pride Of
authorship to read his memoirs to an admiring
audience made up of kitten, rabbit, a
mouse, toad and beetle will attract buyers
of Christmas books. They may be assured
that the story does not break the promises of
pleasure given by the outward appearance of
the volume
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

Christmas Carols and Midsummer Songs.
Boston: d. Lothrop & Coz This dainty gift
book will prove one of the foremost favorites
of this years volumes. The songs are by chos-
en- poets of childhood. Mrs. Piatt contributes
an exquisite ballad of children "du temps
jadeS'', which she calls Waiting for Winters
Tale; the lovely preludes, of singularly clear
and tuneful quality, are signed M. E. W.;
a Christmas Carol, which repeats subtly the
swing of bells, is by Juliet G. March; Paul
Hayne tells pathetic story in verse of little
Silken Shoe; Mrs Celia Thaxter recalls
memory of two tiny people of the Black For
est. The illustrations, by American artists, are
varied and beautiful. Mr.. Champney man.
ages light and shadow excellently in the
groupof Silent Children; Tue Day in Winter
is an expressive little landscape; the flight OF
snow birds is admirably treated, at once nat
ural and decorative. A vignette of little
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

In the Hopkins case, Judge Finn said that
he would appoint Moses Hopkins administra-
tor, and estimating the unsettled residue Of
the estate at S6.5OO,OOO, would require bond
Of S13,O0O,0O0.
Gen Barnes-That will need SIG ,OOO, 600 in
securities behind it?
The Judge--Yes.
Gen. Barnes-All right; I'll bring it up in
the morning haven't got the change with
me or I'd hx it mp now.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
Books Received.

The Golden Tress. From the Fresch Of Bois-
gobey. Paper, 442 pp., 60 cents. New York; G.
P. Putnam's Sons; ortland: Loring, Short Har-
mon.
John BnrIOw's Ward. Paper, 297 PIP, 60
cents. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Port
land: Ioring, Short 6 Harmon.
The Cruise Of the GhOsi. By W. L. Alden
Cloth. illustrated, 21o PIP. New York: Harper
Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short Harmon
Paul the Missionary. By the Rev. William
NJ Taylor. Cloth, $40 pp., s1.5O. New York;
Harper Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short & Har-
mon.
The Portrait Of a Lady. By Henry james,
Jr. Cloth, $40 pp. Boston, Houghton, Mifhin &
Co. Portland: Loring, Short Harmon.
The Peninsuia. mcCIeiIan's Campaign of
1862. BY Alexander s. Webb. Cloth, 219 pp..
s1oo. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Port
land: Loring, Short Harmon.
The Army uader Popc. By John Goldman
Ropes. Cloth, 2z9 pp., sl.o0. New York, Charles
Scrbner's Sons. Portland Loring, Short & Har-
mon.
World of Wonders, or. Marvels in Animate
and Inanimats Nature. Cloth, illustrated, 496
PIP. New York: d. Appleton & Co. Portland:
Hoyt, Fogg g. Donham.
The Formation of Vegetable B1onld
through she Action OF Worms. With OBJ
servations on their Habits. By Charles Darwin.
Cloth, illustrated, 326 pp. Nsw York: d. Apple
ton SEQ. Portland: Hoyt Fogg Donham,
Suicide: An Essay ON imperative uOraI
Statistics. By Henry Morsell. Vol xxxvI
international Scientific Series. Cloth. 388 PIP.
New York; D. Appleton & Co.; Portland: Hoyt,
Fogg g. Donham.
The Duties of Women. By Frances Power
Cobbe, Paper. 193 pp., 20 cents. Boston:
George H. Ellis; Portland: Dresser s. Mcclellan.
ham.
Christmas Day aud All the Wear. "Chris-
tian Register Stories. Cloth, 303 PIP, 81. Bos.
ton; George II. Ellis. Portland: Dresser & Nc
Lellan.
A study of the Pensnteuch. For Popular
Reading. BY Rufus P. Stebbins, d. D. Cloth,
233 pp., s1.25.. Boston: George H. Ellis. Port
land: Dresser s. Mcclellan.
wa.hingson Erving. By Charles Dudley War
nsr. American Men Of Letters Series Cloth
304 PIP. Boston; Houghton, Miflin & Co.. Port
land: Loring, Short HarmJn
NE Quiscey. By David Mason. Euglish Men
Of Letters Series. Cloth, 19s PIP. 70 cents. New
York: Harper s. Brothers. Portieadj Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
James n. Fields. Biographical Notes and Per-
sonal Sketches With Unpublished Fragments
and Tributes from Men and Women of Letters
Cloth 275 pp. hoston: Houghton, Mifhin CO.
Portland: Loring short q Harmon
ChrisieyvsIl. A Dartmoor Tale. BY r. D.
ackmore. Paper, "a pp., 20 cents New York;
Harper & Brothers; Portland; Loring. short q
harmon'
,,,,', a 4loue-n D',,,','
oosepnno !" I'm ~ a..
'' % I9t ~, S'. 60.
a..-- y ~ o
v v.,, Fa,.os
-. pssir. - C"a.,i ,,,'..,ro..d oos
80 ~ ~ >-s -s-' S' T,"s - .,
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
True Politeness.

Evil is wrought by want of thought, as we'll
as want of heart" wrote Thomas Hood. Well,
lsfe is thing to be lived carefully day by day,
realizing that it comes but once. There will
never be too much thought for others, or too
little living in self. The courtesy of General
Stonewall jackson, who never entered the
room of his wife without knocking, was the
key to a polished and beautiful character.
True politeness is tender thoughtfulness of
others. What wonder that the Saviour was
called by Thomas Dekher, who lived in 1911,
"The first true gentleman that ever breathed" I"
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

The Hartford Courant decides that it is
time for those who believe that the only
safe currency for country like the United
States is currency in harmony with the
worlds standard, of gold, to be organizing
their forces for new contest with the soph-
istries of double standard and the delu-
sions of the paper lunatics.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

Gov. JOHN S. NEIL, of Idaho, while at
Washington, had long interview with the
President. Governor Neil is anxious that
Congress shall take some definite action on
the Mormon question, and will return to
Washington soon to do what he can in this
direction.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

PENDLEToN, presidentialy aspiring, want
ed to make friends with the Democrats of
Northern Ohio who are, for some reason,
universally opposed to him, and so gave 500
to the new Democratic Globe lately started
in Cleveland The Globe lived but few
days, and the Senator's gift, coming 10 light
in court, made all the old Democratic editors
of Ohio indignant.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

II will be found, the Omaha Bee thinks,
that even when reform is sought to be eff
fected by breaking away from party ranks,
new machine must be organized to
make effective the ideas advanced by the
Reformers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

CANNON King Krupp few weeks ago had
in his employ $4,000 men, but new orders
obliged him to hire an additional force of
5000, which places him at the head of the
population of small city-more than so,
600 men.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and ccmmuni-
cations The name and address Of the writer are in
all Indispensable not necessarily for publica-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve con-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

THE Bourbons of North Carolina are sit
ting on nettles, while they wish Malone had
never been born. Out of him comes their
trouble, though it antedates his revolt
There has been much grumbing, sometimes
very profanely expressed against Bourbon
management in the "old North State" but
it has never taken shaue. 1t was words
without blows which hurt nobody. Now,
however, encouraged by Mahone's success.
the kickers propose to do something. And
it is not unlikely that an organized revolt
will speedily take shape.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

OF Mr.. Blaine's political intentions and
prospects the Missouri Republican, Dem.,
declares that il can safely be said that he is
stronger man with the masses to-day than
he has ever been before in his life.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

HAVING just returned from an eight
months tour abroad. Sunset Cox tells re-
porter of the New York World that he is
every much behind on political questions
which appears clearly enough further on
when he says 'sa tariff for revenue only is
the ground l take" Mr.. Cox hasn't heard
of Senator Voorhees's recantation, nor is he
aware that all the wise men of the Demo-
cratic party are considering the propriety of
discarding that plank as Improbable tim
her
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

A COMPARISON of the increase of popula-
will show, the San Francisco Chronicle
notes, that the latter are not ahead of the
demand for transportation facilities.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

IF Guiteau is found guilty of murder,
Judge Cox will have the authority, under
the Revised Statutes of the District of Co
lumbia to direct that his body, after hang
ing until he is dead, shall be delivered to a
surgeon for dissection.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

The increase in demand for fve-cent
coins, popularity called nickels, that has
come about of late, is astonishing. No less
than s1,0OO,oO0 worth of them has gone in
to circulation within two years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-03

HORACE MAYNARD, of Tennessee, being
asked recently whether he intended to retire
permanently from politics, replied, "There
is no such thing as permanency in human
affairs ;,