davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

A prominent gentleman in Cerro Cor
do County, Iowa, writes us hat he finds
Kidney-Wort to be the best remedy he
ever knew for a complication of dis
eases. 1t is the specific action which
it has on the liver, kidneys and bowels,
which gives it such curative power,
audit ID the thousands of cures who h
it is performing which gives it its great
celebrity. Liquid very concentrated)
or dry, both act efficiently.--N. II.
Journal and Courier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

"How do you manage" said a lady
to her friend, ''to appear so happy and
good natured all the time?n 81 al
ways have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy, was the reply, "and thus east
ly keep myself and family in good
health. When 1 am well l always feel
good natured.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

A veterinary surgeon treating the
diseased cattle near Charming Forge,
Berks county, Pa, has adopted a cruel
process. He saws the horns of close
to the head and injects aqua ammonia
in large doses into the ears.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
HKEAKFAsT TAnLE TALK.

The toy pistol killed tw%enty-one boys
in Chicago, and no amount of argu-
ment will convince a Chicago mar
that the weapons were not sent there
from st. Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
An ImpossibIlity.

Deserving articles are always APP
preciated. The exceptional cleanliness
of Parker's Hair Balsam makes it pop
ular. Gray hairs are impossible with
its occasional use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27

Hon. VIM. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill)says
he has used st. jacobs Oil with excel
lent effect on many animals belonging
to his rancho in North Platte, Neb. 1t
always does its duty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-27
$500 RewardI

We will pay the above reward for my case
ofLiver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Head
we cannot cure with West's Vegetable LIVER
Pills, when the directions are strictly COM
piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fall TO give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes containing 30 pills, IS cents. For
SalR by all Drugglsts. Beware OF counterfeita
and limitations. Tho genuine manufactured
only by JOHN q. WEsr q Co, THE Pill Max
ers," 1871 d 1873 w. Madison ST., Chicago. Free
of 3-cent stemp,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

NEW YORK, April IA New
York cable to the Herald from
Paris says: Count Ablfeldt tele-
graphs from Irkutsk: "Fravelo
has arrived here. He tells me he
saw Melville, Bartlett and Win
derman at Verkhojsnsk on Febru-
airy 18th (new style.) They were
without news from their missing
comrades, and were about TO start
north by reindeer sledges in three
parties. All were we'll. This same
traveller passed Jackson about 2, 600
versts north.
Our st. Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs that the Emperor has
given instructions that Lieutenant
Danenhower and his companions
should be brought down to Cats
china as soon as they arrive in St.
Petersburg, az he desires to see
them and bid them welcome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09
Paritament-1ind ~ Char K ed
with VascitsaltOo.

LONDON, April I'm the House
of Commons yesterday, Gladstone
stated that negotiations with the
Government of the United States,
respecting suspects" Of American
nationality, had continued. Rep.
resentations were made by Great
Britain to the United States last
June respecting certain Fenian lit.
erature. No answer had been re-
ceived. This announcement was
received with ironical cheers from
the Conservative benches.
Gladstone also stated that the
Government. was sensible of the
gravity of the condition in Ireland,
but it must choose its own time for
proposing any desirable measure.
1t was special and political revo-
luton that was in progress. The
Land League was started when
Conservatives were in power.
Though agrarian crimes bad in.
creased, he believed the effect of
the Land Act was extending. The
state of Ireland had been unprece-
denied in the past five years.
There was strong presumption
that the influence of the Land
League was behind the crimes
committed there. He cited Healy's
calling the Government set of
brigands.
Northcote said that Giadstone's
speech was Disappointing, alarm
ing and unsatisfactory, because it
showed vacillation.
The Irish members eff the House
declared that the Government, by
crushing the Land League, had
encouraged ribbon societies, and
this was the cause of the outrages
cOmplained of.
Healy defended his use OF the
word "brigandsn in describing the
Government.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09
Paragraphs Mere N ensiOD.

ST Xavier's Catholic Church in
Cincinnati was destroyed by fire
yesl eriay morning.
The depot Of the Eastern railroad
ut Salem, Mass together with all
the baggage, freight, etc, were
burned yesterday morning.
Judge J J. Lyons, editor OF the
NeW Issue, published 10 Gilmer,
Texas, was found shot dead in his
private office y yesterday morning. A
printer named Ashley is suspected
Of the crime.
A woman living in the suburbs
of Leadviile gave birth to a mon
strosity with head resembling
lizard and hands like fins. 1t gives
out an articulate sound. The ia h.
er had to be held To prevent him
from killing the child 1t bids fair
to live.
The graves OF the Confederate
dead were decorated Thursday at
New Orleans. The Grand Army
OF the Republic gave q wreath.
In New York, Thursday, Theo.
dore Gebhard, while drunk, order
ed his nine-year-old son to go out
for beer. The mother interfered,
when Gebhard Drained the boy
with hammer and then cut his
own throat.
A mine has been discovered on
the railway between Moscow and
st. Pete rsburg,
The American Board of foreign
Missions ut Boston has been adj
vised by cable from Constantinople
that In region Of Turkey three
times az large as Massachusetts, the
people are starving by resaon of
the ravages OF locusts.
Leplay, the celebrated engineer
anu scientific writer, is dead
Charles Francis Adams has been
taken in by Bunko sharpers. They
got him into their den In Boston,
and made him sign checks for ST.
500, SIG, 900 and for $3.50. The first
check was .cashed. Adams's
memory has failed and he is intel
lectualy breaking up. ]. s Nor
rison has been arrested, and adj
mits the manner in which the
checks were secured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

Misses kid fox high.cut lace shoes. ... 4
Misses kid fox high-cut lace shoes, full sclp
Misses calf school shoes, extension soles.. Z
Misses oil goat full scollop lace shoes -. 8
Misses gen. peb. goat pump sole lace shoes.$1
Misses kid fox full scollop button shoes.
SANDALS 900 va
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

officers. Of this number five are
missing, one is dead, three are
probably fatally injured and the re-
mainder are more or less hurt.
The injured men were brought to
this city and are being cared for.
The Bella Mac is comparatively a
new boat and was considered per-
fectly safe. The second engineer
says that the boiler had plenty of
water at the time and was carrying
1856 pounds of steam.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 7.-Three
soldiers (Lancers) entered liquor
store kept by Jew at Boabra and
demanded drink. After some
objection the eldest daughter of the
jew served them with liquor. A
quarrel ensued and the soldiers
shot the proprietor, killed his two
sons and an infant, outraged the
daughter, brutally beat the mother
and plundered the house.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09
A C09ite NESS re.

CHICAGO, April THE Tribune
rep. says: If Arthur was a large
shareholder in the Chinese Six
Companies for importation of Mon
golian coolies, to be farmed out on
shares in competition with free
American labor, he would natur-
ally write just such veto message
as he he's just sent to Congress. He
confesses that he has taken his cue
from the Minister Of the MoDgo-
lians, and constructed his veto from
arguments furnished him by that
Celestial functionary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

LA CROSSE, Wis.,, April Ear
~ this morning the boiler OF the
steamer Bella Mac exploded, with
terrible loss of life, u few miles be-
low the city. The explosion COM
plelely wrecked the upper works
OF the steamer. The crew consist
cd Of seventeen men, including the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09
Late kilograms.
Marker keport.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8th.-
Barley-No. l feed, higher, at
$1.504.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09

Whole Tickets, So. Half Tickets, q.
n Tickets, $50. Is Tickets, $780,
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent al our expense. Address all order
to
r. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, 3Oa broadway
New York pk-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-09
me peru.Dnt,e Inqairy.

The Feru.Uhtfo IuVUTy'
WASHINGTON, April Sat the
Peru-Chile inquiry Shipherd was
before the Committee. He stated
that company circulars We're main
ly sent to Senators. One was sent
to Hewitt, of the House. he pro-
.duced some letters from Minister
HurIbut which give him very little
comfort regarding the pushing OF
his saheme
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
THE STAR ROUTE JURY.
Judge Wyte Says a Few Words in Defense
1 of the same

Judge WyHe Says a Few Words in Defense
of the Same.
WASHINGTON, June SIN the Criminal
sumo the argument in the Star Route ca es,
he was interrupted by Judge Wylie who
said his attention had been called in the last
day or two to ascertain which articles APP
peared in the papers of this District and
New York City in regard to certain Jurors
in this case, especially statesmen. These
articles, it appeared to him, did great injus-
tice to the Marshal as well as to the Jurors.
Ten of the Jurors were selected from a regu-
lar panel. The Court then ordered sales.
men to be summoned. and two only were
called.
The first of these two was Hugh T. MUIR
ray. He was INTERCEPTED as to his oualif-
cations as Juror, and after he answered the
interrogatories by counsel on both sides the
District Attorney accepted him. Now, when
the United States is through by its own
counsel, in presence of the Court, and
Juror was acceptable, it is thought the Juror
ought not TO be assailed by writers for news
papers, who deal in vague reports and draw
differences without foundation. He did not
know the gentleman personally, but he had
been regularly summoned passed examina-
ton as TO his qualifications and accepted.
He had no doubt the Juror would perform
his sworn duty according to his conscience,
and it was cruel injustice for newspaper
writer's to assail such Juror without founda-
ton; in fact, his past experience con-
WINGED him that these charges we're without
foundation. The flying rumors were calcu-
lated to do great harm and render these
persons liable to prosecution, and he thought
it his duty as District Attorney to take
official notice of these newspaper articles
which intended to embsrrass the admins
tration of justice. He cautioned the jury
to avoid even the appearance of collision
with persons outside, TO keep their own
counsel and keep themselves uncontam-
mated by the outside world. These re-
marks, made with the greatest earnestness
and deepest feeling by Judge Wylie, pro-
duced great sensation in the Court room,
and all eyes were fixed upon the Jury
during the delivery. Mr.. insolvency, after
few moments, took up the thread of his
argument and proceG ded to defend ex-Sena-
tor Dorsey.
When the Court reassembled the exaIuina-
ton of witnesses was resumed, but the testi-
mony related entirely to the looseness Of
the system of the Postoffice Department
The Court, in overruling the objection of
the counsel for the defense, said he was not
going to allow argument on such trivial
points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
MILLIONAIRES.

The recent death of Moses Taylor the
New York millionaire, has suggested to a
number of our esteemed contemporaries
the propriety of discussing. pro ct con, the
choice made by Mr.. Taylor in regard to the
disposition of his ducats. We have had q
number of estimates of Mr.. Taylor's wealth,
and the lowest point reached is $25, 900, 000
the highest 100000. The lowest is big
enough. 1t is stated that cit is not in the
range of possibility that any such amount
could be accumulated as the result of ordi-
nary profits in legitimate and wholesome
enterprise and business endesvor." But it
is stated that all of Mr. Taylor's enterprises
were Legitimate and wholesome" and we
can readily conceive how Mr.. Tsylor's i'm
mense fortune could have been ac-
cumulated by enterprises which the
world calls Legitimate and whole
some" If Mr.. Taylor had had a
small amount of cash on hand fifty
years ago, and had invested it in New York
City real estate, the rise in values would
have given him all the millions of which he
died possessed; and an advance in the price
of real estate, we believe. is regarded as
Legitimate and wholesome" Mr.. Taylor
was fortunate in his investments Coal
mine property in Pennsylvania has advanced
almost as rapidly as the price of real estate
in the city of New York; and as Mr.. Taylor
was large owner in that sort of property.
he grew rapidly rich by legitimate and
wholesome means-so regarded by men who
esteem themselves experts in the science of
political economy. The power of money to
make money is poorly understood. Inter
est simple or compound, builds fortunes
more rapidly than enters into the calcula-
tons of the masses. and when large estates
are handled by capable men accumu'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
FRANK JAMES.
"A Band of Robbers Take Possession of n
Bank and Rob 1t of seseral Thousand
Dollars-Frank James Supposed TO be
Among Them.

a Band of Robbers Take Possession of n
Bank and Rob 1t of Seseral Thousand
Dollars-Frank James Supposed 10 be
Among Them.
KANSAS CITY, June About $50 O'Clock
this afternoon, just as the Bank of Brook
field, situated in the town of Brookfield, on
the Hannibal and it. Joe Railway, was clos
ing for the dav six men rode into
town from the West down the
street, and dismounting entered the
bank, where they covered The clerks
with their revolvers and went through the
safe and money drawers securing abou
S. 900 in cash. They then backed out, still
covering the frightened bank people with
their revolvers, and remountiDg departed
in the way they came, firing their revolvers
and shouting like demons. The rob-
bers, as they departed, started toward
the other bank, but were
evidently afraid of finding warm reception
prepared for them, and concluded TO aban-
don this part of their original scheme and
safely make way with their booty. The
robbers connected with this audacious deed
were all masked, but their description is as
follows: Three were apparently young
men and all well built. One was an old
ludu, Ills udI was HOltC cray, bclLs
long, hung from beneath his heavy black
SLOUGH hat upon his shoulders. Another
one was SO completely masked as to be in
perfec: disguise, and no description of him
could be attempted by the people at the
bank. He kept in the background,
but he seemed to be the leader,
and the impression in Brookfield and among
those who heard the news here that he is
no less than Frank James The sixth and
last member of the gang is not described,
except that he had a long, sharp nose
and piercing black eyes. The party was
armed with two heavy revolvers each and
spread terror throughout the town as they
rode through it. The men were well
mounted, and rode like troopers. Two of the
horses were bay. one a black one
sorrel, and one grey.
A special says: "The County Sheriff and
Marshal organized posse as speedily as
possible and started after the robbers. In
conversation with Bob Ford, Dick Little, ex-
Marshal Leggett and Others in st. Louis, who
are familiar with the James gang, the opin-
ion was cleaned from them that
Frank James was not mixed up in
this affair, although they admit the
job was done up in the James
boys style. and the opinion was hazarded
that robbers might possibly be some of those
who had sat at the knees OF the
famous leaders. 1t is claimed that
Frank is not in the neighborhood, however.
There is plenty of tall timber near Brook
field and it is not thought likely the gang
will be captured"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
s27O,5@,sS2 o.
PERSONALS.

HANNIBAL E. HAMLIN and Frank Hamlin. sons
of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. will sail for Europe
July TO spend few weeks in travel aud the re-
mainder of the summer with their father in Ma
drid..
Miss MARY ANDERSON visited Mount Auburn
Cemetry on Decoration Day and placed beauti-
full wreath of flowers upon the grave of the poet
Longfellow. who was one of her kindest and most
valued friends She also decorated the grave Of
Charlotte Cushman.
THE Oldest deed in America is said to be in the
possession Of Major Leland, of this city. 1t was
written eighteen years after the discovery of the
New World by Columbus. The document is a
conveyance of Fisher Island, near the mouth Of
the Sound. from certain Indian chiefs to the cell
ebrated navigator. John Cabot whose signature it
bears.
Mrs. SENATOR MILLER and Miss Dora Miller sail
Monday for Europe, and, after few weeks In
Paris will return TO this country In August going
Immediately then to their home in California.
The visit is partly undertaken for the benefit OF
Miss Miller's health. Senator Miller viii remain
in Washington until the adjournment of Congress,
by which time his family will return, and they
VIII proceed Westward together.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
KEIFER. TIE FIvE-oENT SHINE.


Keller is Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives by the grace of Don Cameron and
the votes of the Stalwarts He holds the
third Office in rank in the United States
Government an Office that has been held by
such men as Jonathan Trumbull, Henry
Clay, Robert c. Winthrop and others more
or less illustrious for nobility of character
and splendid attachments. True, some re-
markably small men have been Speakers of
the House, but, all things considered, ].
Warren Keller is probably the small
est. One instance will suffice. 1t
tells the whole story, brings into
the greatest possible prominence the
true inwardness of the Republican dwarf,
whose rulings are distinguished for about
equal proportions of imbecility, incivility
and malignity. This Republican Speaker,
who draws a salary of SIS, 900 year. attended
Garfeld's funeral. He was one of the po-
litical mourners who was supposed to carry
more grief pressure to the square inch than
an ordinary Congressman. This man Kiefer
kept an itemized account of his expenses
while absent on his funeral excursion. He
ought to be published. The world ought to
see the document. 1t ought to go thunder
ing down the ages" The country is favored
With one item. 1t grows the size of
Keifer, the Republican Speaker of the
House of Representatives. 1t brings Keifer
to the front grandly. Listen, o $4,000 600
of Americans-Keifer charged the United
States Government, while away as mourner
at Garfield's funeral, for a FIVE-CENT
SHINE. Let Keifer be known in future as
the Fire Cent Sinner 1t measures him ex-
actly. He is the man who, receiving from
the Government $21.9Ls per day. Sundays
included, refused to pay five cents for a
SHINE, and charged it to the Government.
From this time henceforth and forever let
him DO known as "KEIFER, THE FIvE-CENT
SINNER"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

White House, and between Mr.. Hayes, Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Shellabarger obtained
s., $50 more on the 18th. making up the sum
needed 10 stay execution for a while longer.
But the assistance was not sufficient to save
his property, collins, caskets and hearses.
and unless Sherman. Hayes and Shella-
barger again come to the rescue,
Casanave will undertake TO bury
the dead no more. Sherman, it is not prob
able, viii contribute, and it is very certain
Hayes will not. Possibly, after Casanave is
sold out an effort will be made to get him a
Government appointment, just to keep him
from squealing. for even now the Republican
party does not relish revelations concerning
the great fraud of 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
GARIBAlDI.
The Body to be Brought, Sooner or Later,
to Rome.

The Body to be Brought, Sooner or Later,
to Rome.
ROME, June S.---The girls of the Munich
pal School made a funeral wreath, which
Prince Leopold will present at Capvera. In
geld letters, on a ribbon attached to the
wreath, are the words: TO the Immortal
Garibaldi, June ., 1882" Garibaldi died
with the window of his apartment wide
open and while the sun vas setting. Be-
fore his last agony a bird alighted on the
window sill, where it remained twitterng
Garibaldi saw it and stammered, Quanto
allegro, CHOW joyful it is') 1t is ru-
mored, sooner or later, the body of Garibaldi
will be brought TO Rome, and a procession
in honor of the deceased will take place
Sunday.
1t is said again the body will be buried on
Summit Janiculum Hill, where the remains
of many Italian patriots, shot by Austrians
are buried.
Garibaldi presented his sword to an Eng
lishman after the Tyrolese war; il is
thought his family will ask the posSessOr to
return it in order to offer it to the Munich
pality of Rome.
Colonel Chambers, according to London
dispatch, has offered to return to the family
of Garibaldi the sword and flag Garibaldi
had at Monte Video.
PARIS, June S.-One thousand Italians
met last night in Hall Grand Orient and
passed resolutions thanking the Chamber OF
Deputies, Municipal Council and Republi-
can press for sympathies displayed at Carl
baldi's death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

settlement and possession" the treaty has
become voidable and may at any time be
made void by the United States; second,
that the treaty, so far as the terms were
specific, applied to a canal, and that alone.
and the Nlcaraguan route and TO that alone;
any agreement covering other canals and
railways being expressly relegated to future
treaty stipulations which have not yet been
agreed upon, and to whose forming and rati-
fication Frelinghuysen presents strong OBJ
lections. Having made these points, and
having also gone over some well understood
and reasonable grounds of opposition on the
part of the United States to foreign interven-
ton in the matter of the canal as being con-
trary to the Monroe doctrine and dangerous
TO the material interests of this country, the
Secretary of State rests this case with an ex-
preston of confidence that the difference be-
tween the two Governments will be satisfac-
torily adjusted before the canal will be
built