davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
LATEST NEWS.
Our Dispatches up to 4 O'clock a. m.
From All Sections of the Globe. Civ
ing the Substance of all
Notable Events.

Report Of the Presidents Physicians.
Washington, July 9.-The attending
surgeons sent the following telegram
to the consulting surgeons this after
noon:
Executive Mansion, p. m.
Doctors Frank III. Hamilton and J. ii.
Agnew:
The president continues to improve
slowly. The acid ernctations have not
recnrred during the last twenty-four
hours. An ounce of milk with tea
spoonful of rum have been taken every
two hours during the day and at long
intervals during the night, without any
embarrassment. At Q a. m. he took
ten grains bi-suphate of quinia, which
did not disturb the stomach. Yester-
day toward evening he became restless.
wearied and anxious for morphias A
quarter of a grain was given hypoder-
mically at $50 p. M, after which he
passed a tranquil night. sleeping most
of the time.
Yesterday afternoon he had a small
solid passage from the bowels. In which
notable deficiency of hillary coloring
matter was observed. The yellowish
tinge of skin continues about the same
as at last report. 43 Lt
At p. m. the pulse was 10s, temper
ature l0l 3, respiration "a.
Morning, $3.50, 100, temperature, 99.4.
respiration "a.
At i p. m. pulse 1O4, temperature
1912, respiration %.
lSigned] d. w. Bliss,
]. X. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
A Great Libel Case.

London, July 9.-All England is oc-
cupied at present with great libel
case. The plaintiff, Miss Wilbeforce,
claims to have been born in San Fran
cisco, and to have large fortune,
managed by Perry Morton, of Indian
apolis. She has been on the witness
stand three days, and relates the his
tory of her wanderings all over Europe.
She sues IL prominent citizen named
Phillips for having said that she poison
ed his father, and that she was an ad-
venturess and swindler. The plaintiff
contradicted herself q hundred times
in her testimony, and will probably be
prosecuted for perjury, and sent to
prison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

Paris, July 9.-The Americans here
are unanimous in thinking that the re-
suits Of the conference are highly salts
factor, as the bi-metallic propaganda
is everywhere assuming increased pro-
portions, while mono metallism makes
no converts. That England is uneasy
is evidenced by offers not only to meet
half way in keeping part Of the metal
lie reserve in silver, but to confine the
Indian standard of silver. The Ameri-
cans claim that the manager Of the
Bank of England is the latest convert
to bi-metallism.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

New York, July 9.-The New York
World proposes national subscription
of five dollars and upwards for purposes
set forth in the subscription list. If
the amount subscribed shall even
double that originally contemplated by
the chamber of commerce, there will
be no subscriber to grudge his share of
it, whether it shall prove to be pro-
vision for the widow and orphans Of
the president of. the United States, or
as now most happily seems much more
probable, thank-offering for his re-
covery from the murderous assault.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

London: The appointment of L. NJ.
West as British minister to Washing
ton, is gazetted.
London: King Kalakaua called at the
United States legation to-day and en-
quired after the condition of President
Garfield.
London: The Cornell crew decline
to row series of races with the Dublin
university crew, but offer to row them
4-oared race at Pitney next week.
I Tunis: 1t is reported that the French
fire destroyed all the forts at Great
Mosque, and part of Mussulmans at
Sfax. The insurgents are still resist
ing.
+ London: LEROY, charged with the
murder of Gold, on the Brighton rail-
road, 9th ult., was arrested at East
London. The police had clue that he
had been hiding there. Lefroy made a
full confession Of committing the
crime.
Constantinople: Dervisch Pasha, the
Turkish commander, reports the move
ments Of the Austrians at Novi Bazaar
appear to indicate the intention of Aus
tria to advance to Salonica. The
Turkish ambassador. at Vienna sent
similar information, but the Austrian
ambassador here denies the report.
Two batallions of Turkish troops have
been routed by insurgents near Mecca,
and 225 Turks killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
WHITE HOUSE BuLLErrxs.
washington. E1ecntivs Mansio

Washington Executive Mansion,
7i5 a. %. In view of the Esuppura.
tion action now going on, the presi-
dents condition is as favorable as can
be expected. He passed a comfortable
night. his sleep only being disturbed
about L a. m. by slight pains in the
legs, which, however, quickly yielded to
simple treatment. His pulse is down
TO 106. The cooling apparatus is now
in working order, and good results are
experienced.
$50 a. m. The president passed a
tranquil night, and this morning ex-
presses himself as feeling quite COM
Portable. We regard the general pro-
gress in his case as very satisfactory.
Pulse this morning 100. temperature
99.4. respiration "A.
11:25 a. m. Symptoms of the presi-
dent continue favorable. Vice Presi-
dent Arthur called at the Executive
Mansion this morning, but Mrs. Gar
Geld had gone out for drive. SO that
be did not see her, and there happened
to be none of the members of the cabi-
net present, but he talked for short
time with the attending physcians
with regard to the progress of the
presidents case.
Up. m. The condition of the presi-
dent continues favorable. Pulse 104,
temperature 1912, respiration %.
Next bulletin will be issued at p. IN.
3p. m. At three O'Clock the presi-
dent was sleeping nicely. Everything
to-day has been in his favor. A good
night is anticipated.
4p. m. The president has been more
comfortable to-day than at any time
since he has been wounded. His chill
dren were permitted to see him this
morning, and the attending physicians
report at 4 p. m. that he is improving
satisfactorily. None of the systems Of
artificial refriDration thus far tried
have entirely met the sanguine expecta-
tions of their inventors and suggestors,
but as the weather continues reasona-
bly, cool, the president has not suffered
much from heat since Thursday. Ex-
periments are still being made with the
refrigerating apparatus, in anticipation
Of return of hot weather, which is
predicted by Gen. Hazen.
Washington, Executive Mansion.
July 9.-8 p. m. The compressed ar
plan has been abandoned, and the
scheme now is to have cylinder filed
with ice and charcoal, such as is used
on board ship.
10p. m. The presidents symptoms
are favorable and encouraging. Unless
some change should occur for the
worse, no official bulletin will be issued
until tomorrow morning.
July 10. Pam. At this hour the
president is sleeping quietly, with no
notable change in his condition since
11:30 p. N. The attending physicians
have both dropped asleep, and as the
night is cool, comfortable nights rest
is predicted for the president.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
ing a cure, continue to pour in by the
score. The people might as well save
their labor and postage stamps.
Iadlaa Depredafiosa in Mexico.

St. Louis, July 9.-Gen. Juan M.
Zulooqu, Walter harrington and A. r.
Hammond, have arrived here from
chihuahua, Mexico These gentlemen
are largely engaged in silver mining in
chihuahua and Eursute, and represent
Chicago, New York and London in
terest In the mines. From recent re-
ports it is learned that five ranchmen
have been killed by Indians near santa
Clara.
They came through from chihuahua
to Ell Passo in their own conveyances,
and escaped attack from the Indians
only by mounting to the top of their
coach while passing through the Can
dalaria mountains and keeping up q
continuous shooting and firing on Of
their pistols, which frightened the red
skins. The latter, however. afterwards
attacked Gen. Zulooqua's outfit seven
ty-five miles from the frontier, and ran
of all his loose stock.
This party met the south bound
stage, which was attacked by Indians,
who killed the driver. wounded one
passenger, and captured and carried of
Thomas Pugh, son Of ex-senator Geo.
E. Pugh, of Ohio. and nephew Of Gov.
Hendricks Of Indiana.
The day before these gentlemen
passed through the mountains, band
Of forty Indians attacked Lieut.. Con-
zales of the Mexican army, and killed
several of his men, but Gonzales cap
tured seventeen head Of the Indians
stock.
The Indians also attacked q wagon
that had been taking supplies to a party
Of surveyors belonging to the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway. and killed
three men who were returning to FL
Paso in the wagon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

London, July "a fine day is ex-
pected for the review Of the troops by
the queen, and a hundred thousand
spectators will probably go to Windsor.
Two thousand volunteers will partici-
pate in the review as an experiment
and test of the possibility of the rapid
concentration Of volunteer troops, Of
whom there are two hundred thousand
in Great Britain All the royal family
and a brilliant staff will attend the
queen. The review will begin about
and end at p. m. The Russian gen.
eral, Skobeloff, is invited to be present,
but is unable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

San Francisco, July "a Portland
dispatch says 1t has just been ascer-
tanned that the youngest daughter Of
William Morgan who, 1t Is claimed.
was put out Of the way by reason of
having divulged Masonic secrets many
years ago, is living. in this state. She
is quite an elderly lady, and is the
wife of Captain William Smith. They
both reside in Marion county. Mrs.
Smith says her father was drowned by
five men, who took him out one night
into the lake. She states that one Of
the men who assisted in drowning him
for many years resided in Portland,
Oregon, but is now dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

Washington, July 9th-Settled quiet
ness prevails at the white house and
hope of the presidents recovery has
grown into general belief; except cabi-
net officers and newspaper correspond
ents. but few visitors are there tonight.
Dorsey has one Of the district fire en-
gines in the white house yard for the
pupose of testing its capacity for COM
pressing air for lowering the tempera-
ture of the presidents room. Dorsey
has not much confidence in the success
of this experiment, but thinks it may
do some good. Compressed cold air
will be thrown into the white house
through q rubber hose. A fire engine
has been telegraphed for from New
York and will reach here tomorrow;
when it arrives Dorsey says he will be
able to keep the temperature Of the
presidents room at any degree the doc
tors desire. Doctor Reyburn said to re-
porter, at ten o'clock the presidents
condition was more hopeful than ever
all symptoms favorable and the sur
geons hope for an increase every hour.
The rise in the pulse and tempera-
ture to-day was due to the cause
thoroughly understood, and does indi-
cate anything unfavorable, except
where the bullet passed. Everything
it came in contact with is dead matter
and must slough off. This sloughing
process has commenced most favorably
as shown by the character of the pus
discharged from the wound. One great
danger apprehended was that the
sloughing might cause hemorrhage
by rupturing blood vessel, but DR..
Reybnrn says this danger Is now in q
great measure passed. He says. the
sloughing process causes some irrata-
tion aud produces surgical fever, and
this caused the rise in the temperature
and pulse; this fever is not high
enough to be dangerous, that in the
fact that it is moderate, and under the
circumstances and conditions is salts
factory, He says the president has
taken more nourishment today than
any day, and little more stimulants,
and has retained it all; his strength
keeps up, and that altogether his con-
dition gratifying. Col. Rockwell said
tonight: "Abont six O'Clock this ev.
ening the president awakened from q
short sleep and senquired, "where'a
Bliss?" DR.. Bliss was Immediately
called, and the president said: 'ssDoctor,
feel tired, hadn't you better tuck me
in my little bed" Tho president,s
wound hurt him some and be wanted
1t dressed for the night; he continues
hia god humor and cheerfulness and
manifests it frequently; one good sign
however, is that he gets little cross
sometimes, and the doctors and attend
ants say this is indeed favorable. Ar.
thur received visits to-day from several
cabinet ministers; he said he begins to
feel like himself once more, as the presi.
dent improves, and the load of anxiety
removed from his mind. Letters "a
Mrs. Garfield ond others at the white
house, proposing remedies, making suR.
gestions, and in many cases from doc.
tors, Offering remedies and guarantee
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
Jcn Davis ON the Attempted A.s.ss
nation.

e~AS.s
Louisville, July 9.-Tbe Courier
Journal prints the following:
Beauvoir, Miss, July 8, 1881.
To Mr.. Findlay s. Collins:
Dear Sir: l have received yours Of
the 4th inst, and thank you for the
kind expressions it contained. The
evil influences to which you refer is
causing the bitterness felt toward
southern men, and it may be fairly ex-
pected that it will give way to the sober
sense Of the people If they shall, like
yourself, detect the sordid motive for
which stimufants are administered. !
will not, like the telegram you cite, in
regard to the attempted assassination
Of the president, say am thankful the
assassin was not southern man, but
regret that he is an American. The
crime, black enough in itself, has q
deeper dye from the mercenary motive
which seems to have prompted 1t. !
sincerely trust the president may re-
cover, and that the startling event viii
arouse the people to the consideration
Of o remedy for the decentralization
Of which wild hunt after Office is
creating.
= With the best Wishes for your well
fare, am, very respectfully, yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

Atlanta, Ga: A man named Wal
don, accused of ravishing and then cut
ting the throat Of Mrs. Mitchell, a re-
spectacle married woman aged 10, of
Rudolph county. Alabama, was run
down by bloodhounds and jailed. where
he confessed. Monday night one hum
dred armed men secured Wal
don. intending to burn him alive at
the scene of his crime, but finally
hanged him yesterday to a tree, where
his victim was found dead. He says
he thought she was the woman who
testified against him in q trial..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10


Washington, July 9.-Word given at
the White House officially regarding
the presidents condition, changes but
little from hour to hour, and the phrase
ssHe is doing well and condition very
satisfactory" begin to grow tiresome,
and public demand is being made for
more details.
The president looks better to-day than
at any time since he was stricken down,
and the few friends admitted to his bed
side to-day were particularly impressed
with this fact. nrg
Col. Rockwell, who went into the
presidents room this morning, found
the president looking decidedly better;
his voice Is stronger, and he manifested
q strong disposition to talk, and had to
be restrained. AS Col. Rockwell stood
by the presidents bedside, the president
said, Il hear the Catholics have been
saying mass for my recovery; is that
truee' ut is," responded the latter.
"Were they spontaneous or ordered?''
asked the president. Both" said
Rockwell. "Well, " said the president,
"when get up l must go and make
some recognition of this Christian act. :"
Mrs. Garfield said this morning she
was confident of the presidents re-
covery. Since the arrival of DIR.
Boynton Mrs. Garfield has been greatly
relieved, and no longer hesitates to
leave her husbands bedside, and takes
rides in the open air.
DIR. Boynton is in constant attend
ance'on the president, and at Mrs. Gar
fields request will remain at the White
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
Hanging = cowboy.

San Francisco, July 9. 9.-Thomas Har-
per, cowboy, was hanged at Tucson
yesterday for the murder OF John Talli-
day, last September. His demeanor on
the scaffold was cool and jaunty. He
made no confession, but left letter to
Curly Bill a well known desperate, ad-
monishing him to take warning from
him and not be too handy with his pis-
tol, and ''to stand heap from a man
before you kill him."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

Paris: NJ. Asseline, who killed st.
Victor, steward to the Countess Talley-
rand, in duel last May, has been con-
demned to four months imprisonment
and pay 100, 900 francs damages to the
family Of the victim.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10
THIsk cAyALnY BAND.
The Great English Remedy.

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Paralysis and all the
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Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
|mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
IS | I u d e. Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

Emlsslonss Aferhlon 10 society, Dlmness OF
Vision, Noises In the Head; the Vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine. and man!
other diseases that lead to insanity emo
DEATH ~ ~
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
agree to forfeit five 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
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including analysis OF urine, s5. Price of VI
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upon receipt OF price. or G. o. D., [but no C. o.
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The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-10

. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03
Price Four Cents.

by handsome titled scapegrace. This was two years ago. When she returned to this country her lover followed after in the course of few months. But meanwhile the oirls father had died and his vast fortune had been swallowed up in widest speculations, so that the foreigner found his promised bride penniless. He broke of the engage ment and set about seeking more desirable alliance elsewhere. He found it in the per- son of a young lady living in the same Texas town as the girl whom he came to marry. He pressed his suit and the two were mar ried, and immediately set out for Europe. The rejected girl found means to follow them slowly but surely. After months of patient and persistent effort she came upon them in & remote German town. The first intimation.the scoundrel had of her was the sharp, sudden crack of pistol that sent ball pitilessly through his heart
 Of course she was arrested, and then fol lowed weeks of trial and torture. Finally she was declared insane, and the authorities placed her in mad-house Meanwhile wealthy relative, moved by mothers tears, followed her, and, finding her, secured her release, and now she is on her way back to her far away, desolate Texas home. Her relative was aboard the train asleep, and the officer was watching that she did not do her self harm-almost superfuous, needless precaution, for she was chained to the seat upon which she sat. Underneath the silken robes could be seen now and then the cold, metallic glitter of the handcuffs upon her wrists and links of the small but strong chain which held her
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03
Wednesday Morning, August 3, 1881.
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.

PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
 About $1OO, ,o00, ,0Oo has been invested by northern and Ecropean capitalists in the South, this side of the Mississippi, within the last eighteen months. Much of this money has been or will be expended in rail- road improvement, although cotton nanu- features in Georgia have received $2, ,oo0, GOO and coal and iron mines and furnaces in Ten nessee $3, COG, ,0ee. Another g., COG, ,00o has gone to Alabama for the production of steel and cotton. Philadelphia has an investment of $5, GOO, 900 in the Everglades of Florida, and a New York firm with $3, 900, 900 of cap- ital has opened loan office in Georgia. An English company has similar enterprise in Georgia. Efforts are also making in the South to attract emigration One enterprise in Virginia, thatSaf Newport News, where rlug soet Of the ground, iis noticed by the Atlanta Ohroniese, which says: ''vsry soon it will be the Atlantic seaport for railroad that has terminus westward, thou sands of miles away, at San Francisco. No less than 2,500 men are now engaged in start ing the city of Newport News This is be- ing done by northern money, which is apt to re-create the industry, power, wealth and glory of 8 section that was, not long ago, doomed to indolence and decay. But all that is changed by the modern Midases and Alad- dins, whose opulence has reached out south ward and will transform the whole land''
 One of the signs of the times in the South is the rapid increase and prosperity of the cotton mills. In Georgia, for instance, single factory, started five years ago, with a capital of $2oO, 600, has grown to a corpora- tion with five factories, capital of $1, ,250,- .0Oo, and is paying twenty per cent. Similar development is reported at different points in the State and in a number of instances the growth has been 100 per cent. or more with in two or three years. So in other southern States the same thing has gone on until cot ton mills are found in considerable numbers, almost all doing thriving business and most of them leading to the establishment of oth- CTS in the vicinity. The cost of transp orting the cotton north for manufacture is about thirteen per cent. of the price paid for it, and most of this is saved to southern mills. The cost of living is less at the South and there are all the incidental advantages which at tend the working of staple article near the place of it's production.
 It is evident that the South is entering up- on period of prosperity and progress such as it has never heretofore attained. If 1t will give the cold shoulder to bad politics there will be nothing to seriously hinder it's ad- vance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03
Texan Girls Revenge.

The south bound train had just come in. In one corner of the palace coach sat wo- man, young and beautiful, but with set
 tied look of despair upon herface and 8 cold, hard, cruel glitter in her eyes. She was richly and tastefu11y attired, and about her was that indescribable atmosphere which braathed of superior education and refined, cultivated habits and tastes. As was easy to be seen. she had a history. A gentleman wLo sat in another part of the car, the sher- if of Texas county, related briefly her story. The lady had been brought up under the best influences that great wealth and had bean blessed with every educational ad. syantaee, having graduated at Vassar and spent some time in travel through European countries. While in the Netherlands her heart and the promise of her hand were won
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

George c. Gorhan, the editor of the Na- tiorsGl Republican, declares that he has not at any time in his life sought the support of any United States Senator to help him be Secretary of the Senate. MT. Gorham makes this statement because he has been accused by some newspapers of being engaged in a canvass among the Republican Senators for the Secretaryship.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-03

Senator McDill, of Iowa, in recent letter, says of the contest in Virginia: "From what know of it's leader and the policy of the Liberal party in Virginia, I am satisfied that it is the hope of the colored man and al others who favor honest government impar tially administered