davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01
A Skin Of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR.. T.. FELIX G0URAUD's
Oriental Cream Or Magical sssusian

Purihes as well as Beauties tho Skin. re-
moves Tan. Pimples. Freckles. Moth Patch
e. and every bleinish OF beauty. 1t has
stood the test OF thirty years. and is SO
harmless we taste II To be sure the prepa n
tion Is properly made. Accept no counter
felt OF similar name. The distinguished DIR.
L. A. Ssyre said to a lady OF the haul ton "a
patiently ais you ladies i0iu use them, / rec
oAaniesid 'Gourdud's creum' as De least harm
Jut ~ al he SKIN preparations" Also Pou-
DIRE subtle removes superfiuous hair with
out Injury to the skin.
NINE. NJ. b. T. GOURAUD,
Sole Prop. As Don St., New York.
For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods
dealers throughout the United States, Can
adas and Europe. Also found in New York
City. at II. H. Macy a Co., Stern Bros. En-
rich q Co.. i. Bloom & Bro..a and other Fancy
Goods Dealers. M Beware OF base imita-
tions which are abroad. We offer 5000
Reward for the arrest and proof of any one
selling the same. Mchl deod&weowly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01
POSITIVE CURE

"A
Without medicines. ALLAN's SOLUBLE MEDI-
GATED BoUGIks. Patented October ld, is76
No. will cure any caae 10 four days. or ieas.
MOI will cure the most obstinate case. no matter
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil OF
Bandalwood. that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the ~coatinGs OF the stomach. No
Byringes or astringeht injections 10 produce other
Price SLID. SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS. or
mailed on receipt OF prise.
.. =. o: Box 1883. J. {. co. 81 Joha Street.
We Oder eco reward for any case thsy viii not
cure.
quick. sAfe and sure euro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-01

Is THE GREAT CONNECTIN6 LINN
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
bluffs, passing through ISiiS5 pns snn Ia SwS Ms
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinneli.
Des Moines uhe capital OF Iowa.. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca with branches from bureau
inc. washington, Fairfield. Eldon. .Belknap.
Ccntreviiie, Princeton. Trenton. Gallntin. Came
ron, Leavcnworth, Atchison. and Kansas CITY;
Washington 70 sigouney. oskaioosa, and hRon-
tonsport, Independent, Eldon, Ottumwhs Eddy
VILE, Osknloosa, Pelln, Monroe. and Des Moines;
Newton to Monroe; Dcs Moines 20 lndianoin ana
Avoca TO Harlan. THIS Is positively the only
Iinilrond. which owns. and operntes n through
line from Chicago into the state Of Kansas.
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, ~LEAvENwoRrH and ATCHI-
sos. Through cars are also run between Milwnu.
kua nnd Kansas City, via the milwaukee, and
EscA Island Short Line"
The Great Rock Island" is magnincently
equipped. Its road bed Is simply perfect. and It's
track Is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be tho plensure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
bcnntifsi pralrics OF Illinois and Iowa. In one OF
our MAGNIFICENT Dining Cars that accompany MI
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal ms good as Is served In any nrst-class hotel.
for sevcnty-Hyc cents.
Auprccintin. tho fact that n majority Of tho
people prefer, separate npartments LOT Simerens
Of this ltsc wnrranting IL. We are pleased 10 an
nance that this Company runs Ftuii.di pdidee
Slesyluy cars for sleeping purposes, ana f1dthes
ruLLaAN rALACE EARS n.s RI
Tickets via this Llue, known as tho
All 'rIclIct Agents In the United Stntes
rur Information not obtninnbio Ut Ys
~. ISIMlSALL.
Gon'l superintendent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18

Statement OF the local cotton movement
or the week ending june 9th:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18
OPIUM AND MORPHINE mA.!

entity cured in a short time without pain; no
morphine or opium being used in the treatment,
and the use of both is entirely abandoned from
the time the first dose OF treatment Is taken IL Is
the latest and greatest discovery knswn to med
ical science. You feel easy and comfortable
while taking it as one in prime health. Cores
pondence solicited and strictly confidential. Ad
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18
LIST or PRIZES
Z S250.000

Remittances may be made by Bank Check, Elk
press Postal Money Order, or Registered Mail.
Responsible agents wanted at all points. For
circulars giving full information and for tick
cts, address W, D. C. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18
Willard Hotel Lottery.
a Drawing in Sight.
Thursday, July 18th, 1881,
is THE DAY FIXED.

DY consent Of the commissioners the drawing
Dol this scheme has been postponed 10 Thurs
dav the lktl Of July next, in order TO make full
dra wing. II is believed that this short delay viii
meet the approval OF all ticket holders, and even
tuate in the rapid sale OF the remainder Of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18
YOU CAN E CURED
Testimonials from the People.


Testimonials from the People.
JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, o.,
nev Pads cured me of LumbagO in three weeks
time Nv case had been given up by the best
doctors as inCurable. During ali THIS time L
suffered ~ old agony and paid out large sums
OF money"
GEOituE VETTER, j. p, Toledo. o., says;
~ suffered for three years with Sclatlca ana
Kidney Disease, and often had TO go about on
after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney
| Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE \. C. SCOTT, Sylvania, o., writes
81 have been a great sufferer for 10 years with
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at
a time was unable to get out OF bed; took Dar-
| rels of medicine but they gave me only tempo
| rary relief. / wore two of Prof. Gullmette
| Kidney Pads six weeks, and now know am
| entirely cured"
| MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, o., says:
'SFor wears have been confined, n great part OF
| the time to nv bed, with LeucOrrh9a and Fe-
| male Weakness wore one of Prof. Gulmette'
\ Kidney Pads and was cured in one month.
| H.B. GREEN, wholesale grocer, F1ndlay, u,
| writes: 81 suffered for % years with Lame
| Back and in three weeks was permanently
| cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's hid
| nev Pads"
| BF, KEESLING, NJ. D., Druggist, Logans
port Ind when sending in an order Tor Kidney
Pads writes: 81 wore one of the first ones we
had and received more benefit from 1t than
nything ever used. In fact the fads give
better General satisfaction than any Kidney rem
edy we ever sold"
RAY 4 SHOEMAKER, druggists, Hannibal,
Mo: ''We are working up lively trade in your
Pads, and are hearing of good results from them
every day."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18
Attention Ginners
SCOTS PATENT HORSE POWER
THE WORK OF FOUR MULES DONE BY
TWO.

THE WORK OF FOUR MULES DONE BY
TWO.
Save your horses and mules by obtaining the
right to use on your gin or mill, or other ma
chinery, Scott's Patent Improvements on Horse
Power. This remarkable invention OF the I'M
dsrsigned patentee, was patented August Il,
1880, and is now for the first time offered to the
public. It is simple, useful and durable, and
takes on Of your horses about one-hslf Of the
dranght OF your gin, or other machinery, and Is
80 cheap that every man that has machinery
will not grumble st the price, but be perfectly
delighted, and wonder why the world has been
so long discovering it. No humbug, but the pa
tentee is an old citizen of Benton county, Miss,
with his Postofice at Ashland, Miss, to whom
apply for further information. Only six pieces
lumber, 3x7 inches, Is feet long, and tlres
pounds So-psnny nails, required to put on above
improvement.
SAMUEL SCOTT, Patentee.
For territorial rights in Mississippi or Alaba-
ma, address CALHOON 4 WALKER,
Holly Springs, Miss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18

CURE FOR HoARsENEss-Take the
whites oftwo eggs and beat them with
two teaspoonfuls of white sugar, CRATE
In little nutmeg, then add pint OF
h warm water; stir well, drink
Ten and it viii cure the most obsti-
uats case Of hoaseness in a short time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-06-18

MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET
MEMPHIS, June S.h, 1881.
COTTON STATEMENT.

Stains and of cOlors-ordinary, &c;
good ordinary, 6He; low middling, ne;
middling, SIC.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
THE WESTERN FRESHET.
The Water on the Union Pacific
Road Subsiding.
SERIOUS WASHOUTS AND DELAY OF
TRAVEL.

CHICAGO, March ga special from Omaha
says the water has been falling along the sub
merged district on the Union Pacific Railroad,
and beyond Fremont has receded from the
towns left yesterday in so much danger. Gen.
Superintendent Clark, who left Fremont this
morning on a hand car. was heard from to-
night at Schuyler. He reports serious wash
outs. Nearly 800 men are already working
and the track will be in order again within
four or five days. The Burlington and Mis-
souri, did not attempt to run trains to-day, con-
sequently the Union Pacific was unable to
send it's overland train to Kearney Junction
and had to send it via Council Bluffs, ST.
Joseph and Western to Grand Island, on the
main line. This is a circuit through Iowa,
Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska of 800 miles to
get around washout 100 miles west of here
This morning there were about 1900 west
bound travellers on the east side of the river
Some had arrived on Thursday last, others
Friday and Saturday, and all were grumbling
at the delay and expense. About 200 men,
claiming to be destitute, formed procession
of the depot and demanded that the Union
Pacific Company, whose tickets they held,
should either forward them furnish food
during their detention. The company con-
coded them free dinner and promised to
feed them until they began running trains
west. Three hundred meal tickets were is
sued. There was no violence, the justice of
the demand being at once acknowledged.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 29-Advces from
up river points says the ice is broken up and is
running out. 1t has gorged in many places
and the banks are overlooked At Fl Pierre
the water is four feet deep in town, and the
citizens have fled to the hills for safety. Yes
terday morning the ice broke at Yankton and
gorged below there. Steamer Western be-
longing to the Coulson Line, was sunk at the
levee. and the lower part OF the town was
flooded. Steamer Meade of the northern
transportation line was crowded from the
bank at White Swan and is floating down
with the ice. The lower part of Vermillon
was flooded Sunday night but the gorge had
broken and the water was receding at latest
accounts. The railroad track between Yer
million and Yankton is overlooked in some
places and many culyerts washed out, causing
a suspension of trains. The weather is warm
and the snow melting rapidly. All the rail-
Sioux City and st. Paul are now clear of snow
and running regularly.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
XLVIIth CONGRESS.
Senate-Executive Session.
WASHINGTON. March 90

WASHINGTON, March 30.
After the reading of the journal the resolu-
tions were called up for the election of officers
of the Senate.
Mr.. Johnston stated that he had intended to
reply to the speech of his colleague, but as it
did not appear in the Record this morning and
as he did not wish to misrepresent his col.
league, he would postpone his reply until he
could read that speech.
Mr.. Hampton denied a statement made yes.
terday by Mr.. Malone, that the Democratic
party had repudiated the debt of South Caro-
lima, asserting that if there had been repudia-
ton it had been when the State was under
control of the party with which the gentle
man is now acting. He then recited
the action of the Democrats in this spec
ial session, their attempt to fulfill their duty
in reorganizing the committees, and argued
against the right of the Vice President to vote
upon the election of officers. He SAID the
Democrats opposed the proposed action of the
Republican members because it would break
an established precedent and establish bad
one, because the Senate had been called here
for executive business; and above all grave
suspicion had taken hold of the public mind
that this action was the result of an unnatural
coalition and corrupt bargain. The Senator
from Virginia (Mahone) disclamed that he
had been moved by any impure consideration.
He would say to him in all frankness that he
would strengthen his position before the coun-
try if he would show what considerations had
moved him. The suspicion might be ground
less. but it was due to the reputation of this
body that it should be proven unfounded. Let
the Republicans organize a committee with
full power to ascertain the truth or falsity of
the rumors spreading throughout the country.
For that reason he did not wish to see any i'm
mediate action taken ON the resolution. He
referred to the magnanimous action of the
Democratic majority at the last Congress in
permitting the Senator from Louisiana (Kel-
logg) to retain his seat in this body.
The discussion lasted until 6 o'clock when
without action ON the resolution the Senate adj
iOurned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
THE CABINET.
Rumored Disaffection of McVeagh and
James.

Rumored Disaffection of McVeagh and
James.
New YORK. March 29-The Heralds
Washington special says it is rumored that if
Chandler is confirmed as Treasury Solicitor,
Attorney General McVeagh will resign, and if
Robertson is not confirmed as Collector of New
York that President Garfield has successors
ready to name in both contingencies
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Attorney General
McVeagh was at his office this morning at
tending to business as usual. When the cur
rent report that he was inclined to resign his
office was mentioned, he said he did not an
ticipate leaving the Cabinet. He declined to
talk when asked as to past differences of opin-
ion as to the wisdom of Mr.. Chambers appoint
ment, and intimated that whatever objection
he might have had to any of the Presidents
appointments, such objection had not been suf-
hciently strong at any time to warrant his re-
tirement from the Department of Justice.
The causes leading to the disaffection of
Messrs. McVeagh and James were briefly con-
sidered, it is said, in today's Cabinet meeting.
The President will make firm stand in de-
fence of the nominations of Chandler and
Robertson. There is good authority for the
statement that McVeagh opposed Chandler's
selection but yielded SO far as to postpone any
intention of resgning until it was seen wheth-
or the Senate would confirm or reject his NOM
ination. IT Chandler should be confirmed
McVeagh's resignation is among the possibili-
ties, although his friends will endeavor to dis
suade him from taking such step. Postmas-
ter General James declines to talk about his
attitude in the reported disagreements 1t is
not believed he will tender his resignation.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30

The Bank of France and Gold Payments.
The Paris correspondent of Reuters Tele-
graph Company expresses the belief that the
report that the Bank of France has suspended
gold payments is not true.
Affairs at the Cape.
NEW CASTLE, Natal, March ga Boer is
imprisoned at Heidelberg charged with the
murder of Capt Elliott, who was killed while
having been released from imprisonment at
Heidelberg
The report of the surrender of Potchefstroom
is confirmed. The provisions sent under the
conditions of armistce reached there twenty
four hours after the surrender.
Greece Preparing for War.
ATHENS, March 29.-The Minister of War
has signed an order for four regiments and a
company of ambulance corps TO proceed to
Chalcis All members of the Chamber of
Deputies who are army officers, numbering
thirty, are ordered to join their regiments.
The Monetary Conference.
VIENNA, March 29-The Austro-H Hungarian
delegates to the international monetary con-
ference at Paris have been appointed The
delegates are instructed not to enter INTO any
binding obligations.
The Beers and British.
LONDON, March 90. The garrison OF Potche-
fotroom finally surrendered because OF the fall
ure of provisions. The total loss to the troops
is Is killed and 80 wounded during the entire
siege.
The Portes Proposals Accepted by the
Powers.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, March 29.-All the pow
ers have accepted the Portes frontier.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
NEW YORK.
The Whitaker Court Martial.

LILO w ultbdk6T SOuTC Ms1Ttlet1.
New YORK, March 29.-!n the Whitaker
court martial today the Judge Advocate an
nounced the case closed for the prosecution.
Tomorrow the defence will proceed.
Higher Wages ior City Employees.
The Aldermen passed resolutions TODAY re-
questing the commissioners of the several de-
partments of the city government to increase
the wages of mechanics and laborers in their
employ to a standard to conform to the wages
for services rendered by employees in leading
branches of business in this city.
Death from Trichinosis.
Mrs. Adoplh Bonhols of Hobokeu, died Sun
day evening from trichinosis. Her husband is
sick with the same disease and is not expected
to recover.
A Swindler Trapped at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, March ga man who gave
S. Commissioner Gilbert this AFTERNOON on the
charge of having used the mails flor fraedu
lent purposes. According to his own admis-
sions he has been sending circulars as real
estate broker and compiler of great real es-
tate directory, asking remittance OF $1 in
each case for directory, when in fact he had
no such work. He had not compiled any data
for it, and intended and expected to get
money without rendering an equivalent. Be-
ing forced to divulge his printers name he
let the officials into still more important
swindling scheme, by which through bogus
"stock reports he had commenced to dupe
large patronage. His principal operations at
first were in Ohio He waived examination
to 60 before the U. S. grand jury His real
name is not divulged on account of highly re-
spectacle connections.
The Northern Pacific.
The board of directors of the Northern Paci-
fc Railroad Co. were in session this afternoon
to consider the suit recently begun to restrain
the distribution of the newly issued $IS,000,-
900 stock
Trial of the Steamboat Inspectors.
The trial of steamboat inspectors Jayne and
Matthews for manslaughter in connection
with the Seawanhaka disaster, was continued
in the U. S. Court before Judge Benedict,
when various witnesses gave testimony in re-
gard to the life boats being out of order, their
insuficiency and the imperfect life preservers
on the Inflated vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
MINOR TEL ,EGRAMS

Admiral c. G. Patey, who was entrusted
with the delicate transactions regarding the
Trent affair and detention of belligerent con-
federate vessels at Southampton, is dead.
The ST. Petersburg Golos, referring to the
proclamation of Roumania as kingdom, says:
1t is now Servia's turn. She has better right
to proclaim herself a kingdom than Rouma-
MIA.
Advices from Montevideo say that the Min
listers of Foreign Affairs and of the Interior
have resigned. Senior Santos has been en-
trusted with the reconstruction of the Cabi-
net.
Gen. Melikoff has suspended the Motva and
the Russian (St. Petersburg) Gazette for one
month.
John Cooke & Sons, share brokers of Brad
ford, Eng, have failed; liabilities 100000.
Yholam Hussein Khan is dead.
Rev. W. G. Stiles, formerly pastor of the
North Congregational church, Brooklyn, died
yesterday.
At McCity, Miss yesterday, Anthony Mel
vim was shot dead while resisting arrest
The Page of the Gear, charged with having
secretly served the Nihilist sentence of death
upon the late Gar, has been arrested at St.
Petersburg.
The Democrats of ST. Louis have nominated
Henry Overstolse for Mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
The Bell Telephone Company.

BOSTON, March 29.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the American Bell Tele-
phone Company was held at the offices of the
corporation today. The Treasurer, VIM. R.
Driver, presented his report for the year end
ing Feb. %, 1881, which showed that the re-
ceipts were: Cash balance March 1, 1880,
$l30,50O 46; capital accounts, SLAP, 424 %
current accounts, $495, 250.04; total, So, O5S,-
1S4.OS. Expenditures-capital accounts, ST.
537 1868; current accounts, $419, 974.O4; cash
balance Feb. %, 1881. $500, IL; total. 81
058, 18408.
The ballot for officers resulted in the cleo
ton of Charles Eustis Hobbard for clerk,
William r. Driver for treasurer, and the fol-
lowing directors: Francis Blake, Charles P.
Bowditch, Charles S. Bradley. George L. Brad
II. Forbes, Charles Eustis Hubbard, Gardiner
6. Hubbard, William G. Saltonstall, Thomas
Saunders Robert B. Minturn.
From the annual report of the President it
appears that the business of the company is in
prosperous condition. The company Lad, at
changes in operation, with 60,873 instruments
in use. To-day there are 40S exchanges in
operation, or about to open, with an aggregate
of 1862 instruments. The increase
in instruments - 1873 - also include
21,000 from the gold and stock telegraph COM
panies. Previous to February 20, 1880, $500
instruments had been exported; last year the
number exported reached 16,141. In the
United States there are only nine cities with a
population of over 10000 and only one city of
$4,000 without telephone exchange. The
company has expended considerable sums in
developing its system in other cities, while in
Boston alone $4,000 has been expended
Although sthe practical management of the
company turns out to be more expensive than
at at first supposed the general outlook shows
that the business. of running these exchanges
promises to be profitable one in the imme-
date future.
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


w
PORTLAND. March 30.
There is very little change to notice in the whole
sale market to-day, but in instances there has
been marked improvement, more particularly in
Breadstutfs and Provisions. Trade is progressing
quite favorably and the situation considered sat
isfactory. Flour is selling rather slow but the
market sustains steady tone. Pork and Lard are
quite strong in sympathy with further advance to-
day at New York and Chicago aud the decline of
last week has been fully recovered. April Pork
closed at Chicago at Is STA and Lard at 10 521s.
The market for Butter is little dull to-day. All
lower prices fine goods, and that 31@32c
would be full price for fancy Butter in jobbing
way. There is some country Butter coming in in
bricks and balls that sells for 2o@25c and old lots
can be cleaned up for 1S@2Oc in lots. Cheese had
buoyant tone to-day on fine fall made, and fall
Cream Factory sells at 15c with only light supply
in first hands Eggs are easy at decline from yes
terdays quotations. the receipts not very large
and sales have been light. Beans are quiet with
fair receipts; Yellow Eyes are dull and coming in
plenty Maple Sugar is weak and lower at 12@14c
in small and large cakes Tubs have been selling at
1Oc The supply of thin Syrup is large and sells at
7O@75c " gallon, while good heavy body Syrup
brings $4,000. Poultry is scarce and stronger.
Potatoes are in fair demand and the stock here is
small. Apples dull with no shipping demand; Evap-
grated Apples in so fb cases are being called for,
and the prospect is for good trade from now
out these goods; there is quite a large de-
mand for export; the home trade are paying from
10 to lie for choice ring cut Apples but sun dried
Eastern Apples are selling slow at 4@5c.
The following are lo-day's quotations of Flour,
Groin krn