davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
Frsnch Manners.

Gambetta was seated at the side u
Nine. Grevy at the dinner given at tho
Elysec to the prince and princess OF
Denmark, says a correspondent, ana
there he did not appear nearly to so great
an advantage.i lie rolls into a saloon,
in a most ungainiy fashion. and ran not
sit down like anyone else. But, truth
to say. at these fetss everybody il
abominably awkward. except, OF course.
the royal guests, or others of high ex-
traction who are at home every wher,
NJ. Grevy alone looks to a certain Dc.
gree AT his ease, but this comes from
his st.perhuman Incidence and his i'm
capability of troubling himself about
any matter or thing. The prince of
Denmark Is what is Yulgariy called iu
England a Every nice young. map."
easy-going, chatty. and generally pleas
ant His wife. q princess of Sweden is
and dust-colored. like SO many northern
women, but good-humored, dresses
well. and ''knows her business thor
oughly, so that. in the most unaffected
way, she seemed TO 'receiveN Mime,
and Mile. Greyy in their own Residence!
The princess was dressed in crimson
velvet and literally ablaze with dia-
monds, and anything more painfully
dowdy than poor Nine. Grevy appeared
In comparison to her can hardly be
imagined. More annihilated by fright
was Mime. Jules Ferry, who was on NJ,
CREWS left. She is a remarkable neat
looking and all but elegant woman,
but her awkwardness when she. Is in
presence Of any social superiors is some
thing incredible;h she trcmbless With
dismay. and looks as Il her only wish
was to sink into the earth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
fSigned) ROSCOE CoNKLING.'

THE New York Herald's London
correspondent interyied Archer after
the race. He said he got of with a
good lead at the start, but pulled back
after e quarter Of a mile; Keene's Mar
shall Mcdonald making the running
here. Archer however, held a good
position throughout the race, and was
challenged by Geologist and then Per-
egrine. After passing Tottenham cor
ner he brought Iroquios out, and Pere-
CRIME made determined effort, but
the American horse was full of running,
and without q touch Of the whip kept
on, and Peregrine could not get up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

A FAREWELL banquet was given last
Wednesday, at Berlin, ITO Andrew D.
White, U. s minister, by the members
OF the lower house of the reichstag,
many celebrities being present. The
minister of war proposed a toast to the
emperor. DIR. Lucius proposed one to
President Garfield, and Gneist proposed
a toast to White. He replied in albng
speech in English, pointing out the
historical friendship of Germany and
the United States. He referred to the
sympathy shown the United States by
Germany during the civil war, and to
Americas interest in German literature
and civilization. He concluded his
speech in the German language by pro-
posing a toast to the mighty German
empire. The Reuse of Count Vol
Moltke, Her Mayback and Her stephan
for their absence. were then presented
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
THE star route lightning has struck

THE star route lightning has struck
two more officials. Secretary Window,
on "Wednesday, sent for McGrew, sixth
auditor of the treasury, whose office is
in the p~ostofice department, and whose
duties are all connected with that
department. Window demanded Nc
Crews resignation immediately. Me-
Grew was astonished,i as he believed
he had avoided the star route danger,
and naked Window for lea days time.
Secretary Windom replied that lie could
not give any time as the postmaster
general and attorney general had asked
for the Immediate removal of McGrew
and his deputy, Lilley. They believed
the investigation of the star route
frauds will be facilitated by having
these men out Of Official position. Nc
Grew, resigned immediately, and Lilley,
his deputy. Hns removed, forthwith.
The sixth auditor has more exclusive
powers than any other auditor, He is
virtually auditor and comptroller both
Of the p~ostofice department. accounts
and matters. His action is final unless
an appeal is taken to the first comp
t%roller, and then the latter only has
appellate jurisdiction.
The allegation which led to enforce
the resignation Of McGrew and the re.
moval of Lilley, is that the fines and
forfeitures made against the star route
contractors have been RENTED when
they ought to have been enforced. Nc
Grew went to see the postmaster gen.
eral, but got no satisfaction from him.
McGrew next called on Special Agent
Woodward, who is conducting the star
route investigation, and charged Wood
ward with having put up the job on
him. McGrew and Lilley deny wrong
doing on their part of any kind. The
star route investigation Is being pushed
vigorously, and it is given out that
another stroke Of lightning will soon
follow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
The Duchy Of Baden.

Germany is composed Of small king
doms. duchies. and principalities.
somewhat as the United States Is made
up Of states. The duchy Of baden, says
a correspondent, is about two-thirds
the size of the state Of Massachusetts,.
and has about 1900 900 inhabitants.
The grand duke has the power Of liking
and lives like king. He Is not . sub
ject Of the emperor, neither arc the
people over whom he rules. except IN
the German military organization. and
the liability Of being called into service
in case OF war. i don't think the
duties of the grand duke are any more
responsible, numerous, or complicated
than are the duties Of the governor Of
Massachusetts, and yet If the farmers
and T mechanics of Massachusetts
were obliged to contribute their share
of taxes. no matter how small the
mount might be. toward paying the
annual salary and the state expenses
Of his highness. the grand duke. there
would be . howl that would make the
old commonwealth tremblet TO Its centre.
AT Carisruhe, where he lives during the
winter months. he has a magnificent
palace, which with its parks. pirtuie
galleries, stables, etc, is worth Its
millions of dollars. He has also palaces
at Mannheim and Schwstzingen. AT
Baden Baden he has a grand old castle
~overhanging the town which represents
enormous wealth. not only In the castle
itself and its extensive grounds, but in
its large collection, of choice paintings
and museum Of antiquities. He has
also castles scattered all over his do
minions. The old castle at Heidelberg,
the castle of Eberstcin and Favorita be-
long to his estate. The palace Of
Mainau, situated on Q romantic and
beautiful island in the Lake OF constance
also belongs to him In the Heidelberg
and Freiburg there are palatial dwell
ings. not exactly palaces. that are his
property, and In which he can spend q
day or night should occasion require.
| don't think that the least costly of
either Of his palaces or castles would
represent less wealth than the cost Of
the state-house at Boston. To keep up
all of these princely establishments IL
q~uirers an army Of servants and rctain-
ers, and vast sums Of money. which
come in directly from the pockets Of tho
people. The grand duke is paid "a
salary of 1000, 900 marks agar, equal
to about $3.50, 000. This Is in addition
to great incomes that he has flowing 10
from private investments and various
resources. What would the hard-work-
ing farmers Of Worcester. Hampden.
and Hampshire counties say ut paying
their governor such . SALARY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

DURTNa'the service Of eviction writs
last Wednesday, on the islands around
the coast Of DnDegal, the assistance of
her majesty's gunboat Goshawk was
had. The inhabitants attacked and
destroyed the Goshaw's small boat,
when the gunboat opened fire, with
what result is not known,
The inspector of police visited the
various posting houses in Kilkenny,
and warned the car orners and drivers
that ~ they refused 70 supply cars to
the police and military IN the future,
the owners would bs fined f20 and the
drivers Imprisoned.
N The president Of the Ballina County
Mayo) branch of the land league, has
been arrested and taken to K~ilmainham
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1881.

LEVY, the cornet player, has been
arrested in New York on the charge Of
bigamy. The complainant claims that
she married Levy in England In 1860.
She asks a divorce, alimony and the
custody of her two children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

A DISPATCH from Albany says: The
following was sent last night: "Albany,
June 1--Gen. Malone, Richmond, Va.
Your every effort for the true advance
ment of the south and to make the
elections real and fair, have my whole
heart, and you deserve the co-operation
Of republicans everywhere. GEtW
fSigned) ROSCOE CoNKLING."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

THEJ government has employed the
services of Col. w. A. Cooke, of Wash
ington, to prosecute the suit against
the star route ring. He is one of the
ablest criminal lawyers in the country.
He did most of the real work in the
whisky ring trial ffh A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

OVsoSS LUA 2
Ii BlnHs. passing through Joliet Ottawa, La Sale.
Genese0. Moline, Rock island. Dnveprorf West
HH5eEty iows GU. MaIenEo. frookiyn G~rinneII.
d g6 ass "a ASs fsaris wv &.l s.n! gassti ssSg u sHS n.ss.
g cnsf wassi asSss,d Ea! Trsn,oI EEIsSp: Reisaap.
, jTSn. hsaysnwc5th: Aichis9n and Ka,sss CITY
Vile: keokuk to faImi.Eton. nonsparte, ben
tonsport. independents. Eidon. attnnivn, EDDY
Vile oskaIoosa Pellat Monroe, and Des Moines;
Mslnss 70 inmdIanodiSSs and S Wintsrse na Xtisni, c %
idriiwold and Audubon; and ASocz 10 Harlan
r raS Ss .sisi; VIM Wi, nd 4 P sspsTsses i ( sh Ssly n iins
8 f' 2Hr SssiaES sp NE n ssi Ssass Z! r i sn;sT s,,h Pan
man Palace ars attached. are run each wAydally
bottseen tcutoAoo and PeoRIA. KAIsAs CIrY.
COUNCIL hLuFrs. ~LKAvKnwoRTH and ATcHi-
lee aud Rssissss cily: va iSs E iva aud
Rock tslkfnn Sbort Line.s fgYa -7-e.- rfg1-7
The "ureaf Rock Island Js magnihcently
equipped. IL r9ad bed isH w peTfert. and rs
n What vii please you most will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing tsvfr mo
ns.It "A q, R[a,5,sE q II!iaois md Iowa: q one q
Q assSH & so adsrsa s.s Tlsspi n AZ xgl ai e.. r. s scass
rAprreciztiiir the fact th.t 4 mayo.ity a. the
sImPps.r nss ssSa ' ;Ss Im,. s!,.,.nss.,s 70, ,Isrss.!
% ,essti H y{s5ssnting ~ we are I,cassdtoant
coSSRHtEtEGH f Az fx s VAS CIV i III I
IA 4ifsfsst xssa ~ ID a; he; p5sissaP' s e ss' .
l.. II. CA III H.
vks nsia<ni sad General Msaay.s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

Are you dtst1rbed at night and broken o.
your rest by q slek child suffering snd eryips
With the exeraGsting pain Of eltiing teeths
II 50, gont once and get q bottle Of MRS
HlRELOw's sIRUP,H will
depend upon iE there IL 40 mistake shout II,
There Ia mot q mother On earth who has egeI
used II. who will nc { tell you 81 once that II
will regulate the bowels, and give rest " the
mother, and relief and health 70 the child,
1ss in ali cases. and p-isasantt q fhe taste. snd
Is the prescription OF one Of the olde st and
best female physicians and nurses in this
United States. Sold everywhere. Is cents g
bottle Jan30dawfyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

An ingenious Frenchman has invent
cd n machine which makes real lace.
1t is said to be as great IN invention in
its way as the jacquard loom. Ons'
machine can do The work Of seyera.
hundred ~laef-mnlrrs,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

The Hon. T. M. Allyn has .eontrxct.
ed for the erection Of 8 chspeit 70 cost
SAC, 600, at Spring Grove Cemetery,
Hartford, Conn, as o memorial TO thu
Allyn family I. q IA a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

Every wound or injury, even by acct
dent. OF any disease entities q soldier Of
the late war TO apension. AlpeDsi0ns
by the law of January, 1879, begin back
at date Of discharge or death of the
soldiet. All entitled should apply at
once. Thousands who are now draw
ing pension are entitled to an increase.
Soldiers and widows OF the war Of 1912,
and Mexican wal are entitled to pen
sions. Thousands are yet entitled to
bounty but do not know IL. Fees In all
cases $40. Pay for every description of
war claims collected. Employ an at
torney residing in Washington, who
can give personal attention to your
business. American sud foreign pat
ents obtained on short notice. Send
two stamps for pension and bounty
Laws. Address W. T. Fitzgerald, US.
claim agent, Lock Box 422, Washing
ton ID. fzzdt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

ti make note Of tts Jad
that THE LKADxR has larger circsla-
ton than any other paper published IN
Wl0pliaq. 3lA HL# -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

The finest of job work done at this
Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
piLEsi PILES PILEsl

A Sure CUR Found at Last. No One
"f aASi Need Suffer.L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03
Skin Of Beauty is . Joy Forever.
on. 7. FELIX aouRAuO's
Oriental clssl d Magical s.slsiis'

Pufffies as wen M Bcauffnes the Skin, re-
moves Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patch
es and every bieznish on beauty. II has
stood the test Of zthirty Year,. and Is SO
harmless we taste II to be sure the prepara-
tion 10 properly made. Accept no counter
felt Of similar name The distinguished DIR.
T. A. sayre said to q lady OF the haul ton 10
patient y "Aryotf tadies ssf use them, 4 rec
ommend 'Gourouds Cream as the least harm
fui Of all the Stin preparation" Also Pou-
dre Subtitle removes superfiuous hair with
outinjury to the akin.
= NINE. n. B. 4. GoURAUD,
r. Sole Prop, 4s Bond St., New York.
For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers throughout the United States, Cam
adas and Europe. Also foundin New York
City, ut r. Il. Macy q Co., Stern Bros.. En-
rich Aco..I. bloom q Bro, and other Fancy
Goods Dealers. ~ Bewar Of base imita-
lions which are abroad. We ofer $1,000
Reward for the arrest n proof OF any one
selling the same. Mchl deod&weowly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

The Royal G0rsstsId Grand Canon.of
lthe Arkansas,dB Browns Canon, Pixies
oPsak9G Garden OF the Gods, Monument
Park dSpauish Peaks, aNeta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Tolteoq GDrae, and
Tunnel, Los Rinos Valley etc.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-03

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives g. Hist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-02-12

imposed upon that he did not him.
self understand the subject he had
undertaken to discuss. Otherwise he
could not have made the comparison
between the Georges Creek and Sails
bury coal that he has, unless he was
writing purely for speculative pur-
poses.
While it is not our object to do our
neighboring region any injustice, y ct
We must ask-in what market is the
Salisbury coal quoted high" for
steam or any other purposes? or in
what market has it even a respectable
standing az a steam generator, or a
good merchantable coke. making coal Z
II in any We have failed to see it.
The only notice we have ever sesn is
in its advertisements by agents A.
Cumberland keystone coal, Cumber-
land Elk Lick coal, and 60 on, sv...
IDENTIFY with the effort to get stand.
ing in market as Georges Greek coal.
Our Georges Creek coal need, no
defence at our hands; its reputation
is too wide and we'll defined for that
If it did, however, we would deem
the following editorial paragraph CT
the Cum berland Times Of the I'd inst.
-one day later-as quite sufficient
The superior quality of the coal for
steam. generating purposes is now so well
known that no attempt is made by other
| roducers to contend against it In that
respect, and their only competition is in
the low price ut which they are enabled to
sell, which is eli lined to be an Offset TO
qualify.
1t is proper To state also that We
have no refuse coal, as suggested ky
the writer in the Times our coal il
all shipr ed just as it leaves the miner
But should 1T become necessary to
screen any portion of our coal fol
the purpose of filling special orders
for lump coal, then the fine coal-no
| refuse-that is left will make bette,
| coke than the best coal that can IL
| produced in the Salisbury coal field
Indeed, we are not prepared to admit
that the Conceivable coal will make
a superior coke to the Georges Creek
coal. The Georges Greek coal is toe
pure and valuable in its raw state Al
great steam generator to manufac'
ture into coke as . competitor with
coke made from an inferior anC
cheaper coal.
A FRIEND OF THE REGION.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-02-12
POOR CLEARFIELD.
FRosTBURG, Nd, Feb. 10, 1881

FRoSTBURG, MD, rep. III, 1901.
Mr.. Editor I'm looking over the
last issue of the JOURNAL I am highly
gratifed to find that some good broth.
er, styling himself Maryland Miner
has taken it upon himself to sdmon-
ish the almost God-forsaken slaves Of
the Clearfeld region of their duty.
Well might Maryland Miner" say
"their necks were under the heels Of
their oppressors.
A letter received by me few
weeks ago from one of their best men
(God knows such are very scarce up
there corroborates all that our broth
er has said in reference to their con-
dition. The following is a brief
synopsis:
The condition to-day in this region looks
for all the world as If every man is afraid
to ask for Justice. 1, for one, dare not
open my mouth; if did would be black
listed, as l haye been before. We have
the meanest lot of men to deal with here
that God ever created. You may advocate
unity till your lungs arc wasted and many
of them will curse organizations and oil
that belongs TO them.
He finished by using the following
very detected language:
wish from the bottom of my heart that
the operators would reduce us down TO 90
cents per ton this coming spring. be-
lieve it would be the onlv way to waken
the men of this region 10 their natural
sense.
-workingmen of sold Mary
land" as our miner poet styles US,
ought we not to be proud to know
that we are not in such deplorable
condition But I think if the broth
er will take into consideration the
amount of overweight that is stolen
from them, and the amount which is
"plucked" from them through their
nefarious "Pluck-me's;" they are get
ting very little more than Is cents
per ton as it is. Oh. ye down-trodden
sons of Queer6eld, (not Clear6eld, as
it ought to beg arise from your slum-
Der and throw off the yoke of op-
preston and redeem yourselves from
the demons CT Mammcn Your only
salvation is in organization; without
this you will have to remain in your
present condition as a wrecked ship
at sea without prospect of assistance
Those that will not help themselves
deserve not to b, helped.
Maryland Miners" letter ought to
be in the hands of every miner-here
and in Clearfeld-and read carefully.
Every miner should act accordingly,
and don't think we would 60 astray.
In conclusion, I will urge all my
fellow workingmen of this valley to
subscribe for the FRosrBURa MINING
JOURNAL. By helping it we help
ourselves. 1t is the only paper IN the
region that advocates our interests. 1t
has stood by us in all our troubles.
It's editor has defended US regardless
of fear or favor, friend or foe, and no
enemy has been q match for him.
Then let us do our duty by subscribing
at once.
Trusting we may hear from MARY
land Miner" again soon, / remain
Yours very respectfully,
MINER. IN MARYLAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-02-12
SAMUEL SMITHS COMPLAINT.

FRosTBURG, MD, Feb. 9, 1881.
Mr.. Editor Please allow me TO
ask why it is that we, colored men,
good and loyal citizens, standing
ready at all times to help anything
that is good-why it is that We are
worth something only on certain days
of the year? Then we have great re-
spect shown US, but afterwards we
have to stand back without any
cay, like O poor boy at frolic.
Now, 1 say if that is all we are
good for, we had better stop vot-
ing in tho town elections. l have
been voting ever since Gen. Grants
last election; have been true to my
trust and voted the republican ticket,
and never expect to vote anything
else; but when / sec we have no
chance | think we are stuck in the
mud and can't get out-until the next
election; then we are in the marsh
Notwithstanding on the corners wish
ing for work. | voted Tor the Coun-
cilmen and now they don't know me.
| see white men working on the
streets,-why cant I help? Well, I
am one man only, hut I will look well
to who l vote for. The tine will soon
be here again, and men will seek for
Sam, but Sam they won't find. Yours
with respect, MIR. Editor.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-02-12
PROPER ORGANIZE TION.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 9, 81.

CoNNELLsv1LLE, Pa, Feb. 9, 81.
Mr.. Editor Il am happy to learn
that everything is working smoothly
on Georges Creek. They will con-
tinue to while the working masses
study their own interest. Just as
soon as they begin to envy one ano,
Their, divide and pull down, Just 80
soon will their great struggle begin
with the capitalists of the country.
That is all the operators of the coun-
try are hoping tor-to get the labor
camp in state of decentralization.
For instance, look at the poor mo-
theirs and children that have been
in a state of starvation in the Mey-
ersdale region, just through few
selfish orators. Now, if you work
for them, and leave every cent that
you earn in their stores, you can get
all the three-ton cars that you want
10 load and get paid for two tons.
The sheet called the Meyersdale
Commercial should no. be patronized
by any workingman.
Keystone is the mother of all
blacklegs.
The Ocnnellsville coal field or, in
other words, the coke region is no.
thing to be compared to Meyers'lale.
1t is true we have great many
scabs here, but it is for the want Of
Knowledge, as tie majority of them
are Hoosiers and do not know what
their duty to one another is. This
could be one of the lest sections for
the working class that I know Oft
they would organize properly and
demand nothing from the operators
but what is Justly due them. When
the capitalists find out that money is
worthless without labor, they will
begin to realize the worth of the
poor wretches they are trying to crush
by starving wages. | appeal to you,
workingmen all over America, to or
ganize in each town and village. You
have just the same right under the
law as any other association to protect
your own interest and the interest of
your wives and children. Care no.
thing for what the mo2ey -moncers may
say, proper organization is the only
way to accomplish any good, it mat
tiers not what it is.
Gentlemen, in the coming election
do not let political tricksters influence
you. Vote for ole of your rank and
file--one that will ref resent you hon
estly and bonorably in any place to
which You may assign him. Until
you use such means to represent the
working people you can never accom-
pllsh anything McJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-02-12
THE UNDOUBTED SUPERIORITY
OFOUR COAL.
FRosTBURa, ND, Feb. 7, 1881.

Mr.. Editor Our attention hiss
been called to the following article in
the CUNT erland Times of the 1st
inst. in connection with the proposed
extension Of the Salisbury railroad:
1t is in respect to coking qualities that
the Salisbury coal has Unreasonable nd
yantages over that of Georges Creek and
Cumberland The screening OF the latter,
amounting probably to twenty-five per
tentum, are principally if not wholly e.
dead loss, while this refuse portion of the
Salisbury coal, will, rs before mentioned,
make excellent coke for furnace fuel.
The road bsects the Salisbury coal re-
gion, the product OF which is quoted high
as 1t fuel for steam and heating purposes,
and it is said to make coke, which though
not equal to Connellsyille coke, is of a
very superior quality.
Charity inclnes us to the opinion
that the writer of the above has been