davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

The first Sunday opening at the expo
sition was not altogether encouraging.
The attendance was not as large as
anticipated. The greater number of
people who might have been expected
there in the afternoon and evening were
spending their Sabbath in Manitou,
Georgetown, Golden, Central and
Idaho Springs. The religious opposi-
ton to a Sunday show might have
deferred a few. There was, however,a
good crowd. Taking the attendance
day and night, fully 5000 persons
visited the grounds. There was MOTH
ing lacking so far as the exposition
itself was concerned, except that which
all visitors expect to see-the absence
of many exhibits. But there is now so
much to see-so much more than can
be seen in one yisit-that there cannot
possibly be a Denver
Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
CHANGES AT Fonr nus.ELL.-
Sundays Concert.-rhe Four.h Leave
To-Day,

There was a large attendance Sunday
evening at the open air concert ri, en-
at Fort Russell by the 4th infantry
band; an attendance somewhat in
creased perhaps by the fact that this
was the last event of the kind By this
excellent band, as the 4th takes Its
departure to-day for Omaha.
Capt. Pollack, and his company of
the 9Th infantry, have taken quarters
at Fort Russell, temporarily at least,
awaiting the arrival of Col. Wilcox and
the 18th infantry from Arizona, which
will occur within perhaps a month or
six weeks.
During this time our citizens will
miss very much the fine music of the
4th which has been such an attractive
feuture of evening drives. The change,
however, will be q pleasant one for the
troops, who have not been well con-
tented during their brief sojourn at
Fort Russell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, D. c., August s.
The following passed; the hou 9 bill
pensioning the widow of the late
BEigadier General Ramsey.
The house bill repeating a section
of the revised statutes which imposes
the export tax on tobacco.
The senate passed a joint resolution
allowing per diem employees of tht
senate an extra months pay.
The house passed a JOINT resolution
appropriating $50, 900 to supply the
deficiency in appropriation for the fees
of the United States attorneys during
the last fiscal year. Passed.
The house resolution instructing the
secretary Of the navy to convene the
court of inquiry to investigate the loss
Of the steamer Annette aud the death
OF Lieutenant Commander belong
was passed.
The house joint resolution Tor the
joint selection of a commission upon
American ship building and ship own
ing interests was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Grover the senate
bill giving Mrs. Louisa Boldly, of Lake
county, Oregon, s5.4G0 for damages in
CURED in the Modoc massacre was
passed.
The house bill passed for a railway
bridge across the Mississippi river at or
near the mouth of the Iowa river.
Plumb offered u concurrent resolution
for adjournment at 8 p. M.
Mr.. Morrill, objected to the present
consideration of the resolution in order
and have it lie over for a day under the
rules. Mr.. Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
then moved to the executive session.,
but yielded temporarily to Morrill,, who
appealed to the other side to allow the
tax bill to come up and either be voted
upon without further debate or at a
time fixed.
Mr.. Brown offered a resolution pres
enting the thanks to congress of Jno.
Slater, of Connecticut, for his donation
of $1,000 900 to the cause of education
in the south; referred. Mr.. Blair,
chairman of the committee on educa-
tion and labor, called up a resolution
directing an investigation during recess
into the labor strikes. Adjourned until
Tuesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Washington, Aug. Among the
rumors concerning the recently passed
river and harhor bill and the action Of
persons of influence with regard to II.
Is one that has been of great annoyance
to Secretary Teller, to the effect that
he not only voted against vetoing the
bill in the cabinet sessions, but actively
l 'bbied in the senate chamber to secure
Its pa sage over the veto. This report
Secretary Teller stamps as an unblush-
ing falsehood. lie says that his busine, s
on the n OF Of the senate on the day Il Q
bill was passed over the veto was of
quite another character, and that in
stead of urging such a course as that
taken by the senate he had expressed
himself to several senators quite warm
ly on the subject of sustaining the veto.
He declares that he never voted for a
river and harbor bill while in the sem
ate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Baltimore, August 7.-Refued cop
per steady, ia.
New York, August 7.-Silver bars,
1873; money, 2(q2I; governments, IT.
regular; stocks, dull weak; Western
Union, $50; Quicksilver, 10; Pacific,
As; Mariposa, 2; Wells, Fargo & Co.,
100: New York Central, 1863; Erie,
4Os; Panama, 165; Denver aud Rio
Grande, 6ls; Union Pacific, 11ss;
bonds, 1l64; Centaal Pacific, 90; bonds,
ll64i Sutro, !.
New York, August mining
stocks, fairly active, firm; Robinson,
sold 15o@55; Uhrysolite. 235G4O; STATE
Line, Nos. 2 and 3, 2702s; Oriental
and Miller, 20; Bodie, 5259573. Sales
for the day, ia, 715 shares; Petroleum,
dull; United, COG; Crude, 6s@5; refined,
Z; copper, dull; Lake, 1871.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Further inquiries among the grocers
OF Chicago develop the fact that Hill
CERT, the a~bsconding Philadelphia sugar
redner, forged aceeptances on the mer-
chants there to the amount of $50, 600.
At Eminence, KY, yesterday, a re-
spectacle farmer was stabbed in the
heart by Sam Collins, a Louisville
rough. Collins escaped.
Two of the Hilgert's forged accep-
tances to the amount of 1855 we're
discovered at Columbus, Ohio.
The senate has passed the house bill
pensioning the widow of Brigadier
general Ramsey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
The War Cloud Uarkens on TuriST=h
Waters.

London, Aug. 1.-THE government
has instructed Lord DuTerin, British
ambassador at Constantinople, to pre-
sent the ultimatum to the porte de-
manding that the sultan at once declare
Arab Pasha a rebel and accept the
English proposals for a joint action in
Egypt. In the event of the porte fall
ing to comply, Lord Dufferin will be
recalled and the landing of Turkish
troops in Egypt would be opposed by
the English. The porte requested de-
lay for the consideration of the demand
and Lord Dufferin has teleRraphed to
the foreign office here for further in
structions. 1t is believed the govern
ment will not consent to any further
delay. A dispatch frt m Constantinople
reports great excitement there on the
announcement of the British ultima
tum.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Highest temperature yesterday, 92o;
lowest temp. 500; highest velocity of
wind, u miles per hour; mean temp.
6S.6o; mean humidity, as per cent.
Elsewhere at l 90 p. M: Fit. Washakie,
temperature $50, s., fair; Dead
wood, temp. 800, E., clear; Denver,
temp. "a, N, clear; Salt Lake, temp,
SO, S. W., fair; North Platte, temp, "a,
N. E, fair; Cheyenne, temp. SO, s.,
clear. E. McGovERN, Sergt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Washington, August 7.-Immedi-
ately upon the adjournment OF Congress
the President and his cabinet will
enter upon u long planned summer
vacation trip. The President proposes
to take a cruise In the U. S. $. Talla-
pososa. He will be accompanied by
secretary Chandler and perhaps other
members Of the cabinet. The secretary
of the navy proposes to make an inspec-
tion Of the northern and eastern navy
yards, and the presidential party will
probably visit Long Branch, Newport,
Boston, New London and a number of
other seaside resorts, and the other
members Of the cabinet will scatter at
ono
Postmaster General Howe leaves to-
morrow for his home in Wisconsin, and
will be absent until September.
Secretary Lincoln had intended to
accompany General Sheridan on u sum
mer trip through the Yellowstone
region, but the recent death of his
mother has caused him to abandon 1t.
He will spend the summer vacation ut
Rye Beach, N. II.
Secretary Folger will not be absent
for any length Of time during the sum-
mer, but will content himself with a
brief excursion n.rthward whenever
the duties of his office permit.
The attorney general will divide his
time between Long Branch and Cape
May as soon as the star route cases will
allow of his departure.
Secretary Teller will rot leave until
lie has disposed of the eight hundred
new appointments provided for In the
lnni.ln Ina nnHn..i.Ai.. I'm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Chicago, August THE bridge
across the Embarras river on the
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville railroad,
near Greenup, yesterday evening, gave
way under a freight train, and the en-
gins and eighteen loaded cars went
down, killing Chas. Allen, A. Copper
smith and seriously injuring NJ. Con-
lin, engineer; Geo. Forth, brakeman.
The bridge was defective.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Shreveport, La, August THE
east bound train on the East Line rail-
road from Jefferson, Texas, was wreck
ed near Winnsboro, killing the eonduc-
tor, fowler; mail agent, Chas. Harper:
express agent, Ike ROsser and a pas
senger named Fetro. Several others
injured,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Cairo, ILL.,, August THE steamer
Gold Dust blew up and burned to the
water's edge, and sunk 200 yards north
of Hicsman, KY; II killed that are
known of and AZ wounded. The cap
tain WAS wounded slightly. A tug with
physicians left here at S p. m. for the
scene of the disaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
Congressional Do.ngs-- Bringing the Long
Drawn-out Session Near IFS Close.
What our GfRclaIs win do
for Recreation.


Gardiner, Me, August IA 6re is
raging here, and II good portion of the
manufacturing section of the city is al
ready destroyed, together with many
dwellings. The flames are spreading
rapidly, and assistance is asked from
Augusta and Hollenwell.
The fire was got under control about
1890 p. m. About twenty acres hs We
been burned oyer and all the manufac-
tories were lowered aud swept away.
Between three and four hundred men
are thrown out Of employment. Some
sixty dwellingsare destroyed. The loss
is estimated at upwards of 300, COO and
the insurance will not reach half that
figure.
A soon as the buildings cool the work
of reconstruction will begin. Large
GRO wds Of people 1ocked TO tue city to
witness the spectacle and a large
number OF looters are at work. It is
reported that an old lady named Cluh
has persisted and one man killed. The
great fire of 1857 started in the same
locality.
The. sufferers are: Weare & Brown.
planning mills; loss, 81 800. Seabury q
Towle, planning mills; loss, 81, $40. j..
Nash, furniture factory; loss, $4,000.
Wadsworth Bros, furniture factory;
loss, $1,000 Walker & Marcys,
mill; loss, $4,000. II. W. Jewett u
Co., planning mill and saw mill; loss,
$4,000. 2. S. Robinson, sash and
blind factory and planning mill; loss,
$4,000. Joseph Perry, machine shop;
loss, $4,000. @. A. Robbins, machine
shop and foundry; loss, 8 5000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

London, August with reference
to the expected acceptance by the
porte of the military convention, de-
manded by England, the Post prints an
unconarmed rumor that Dufferin, the
British ambassador at Constantinople,
has been ordered in the event of the
porte's noncompliance to quit Constan
tinoule.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Two years ago the total ~appropria-
tons were sl9o.oOO 900. Last year they
ran up to s2le. 6o4 .3ss, and this year
they have been swelled 20 the sum Of
s293, 5j5, 4s9.
When the English occupied Suez the
English flag was hoisted on the public
buildings, which act has greatly dis
quietei the porte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
Copper Items,

Mining Review.
Nearly eight tons of copper, smelted
at the Nalverde smelter, in Grant Co.,
N. NJ, are now ready for shipment.
The old Dominion copper company
operating in Globe district, Arizona,
have shipped, as the result of a seven-
teen days run, ia tons of ingot cop
per from a 30-ton furnace.
June products of reporting mines in
Michigan are as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

The Irish C~onstnbuiary on n AtrtKe
According to kilograms from every
part of Ireland, the clnstabulary are
determined to have their grievances
remedied or they will resign.
Clifford Lloyd had the Limerick men
piraded, and upbraided them for their
conduct. He said If they were soldiers
they would be shot. The men replied
that they were not soldiers and denied
that they were acting d~isloyally. They
refused to withdraw their circular to
force their claims. The inspector gen
eral had them again paraded and told
them they were acting badly, that the
government was losing confidence in
their loyalty, and that they were playing
into the hands of the enemies of the
government. He asked them to with
draw their circular and promised that
IL they would do so their claims would
be represented to the government and
certain allowances be made to them.
The men again refused and threatened
to resign within eight days il in the
meantime they did not receive a favor
able answer to their memorial. In
consequence of Clifford's Lloyd's Ian
guage the officers intimated they would
MT parade for them again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

From the Croesus mine, In the Oscu.
ros mountains, N. M, the assays aver
age l n silver and copper from s169 to
$500.
Up to April LIST, the Copper Queen
company, smelted 1861 tons of ore.
which yielded 5,753.235 pounds of
black copper, which refined to 9eJ per
cent. produced 5,55l,s71 pounds Of re-
lined copper, the value of which in
New York was 1920, $50. 70.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Topeka, Kansas, is lighted by electric
towers.
Several young men in Henderson
county, Texas, well connected, have
been arrested for the most outrageous
lawlessness, robbery, rayishing etc.
The leader, Alex. Cox, was shot and
killed by a sheriff's posse.
News from Africa states that the
Beers, with a native contingent, were
defeated with heavy loss by Montayi.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08
LOCAL NEWS.
UNION rAUlflo hAlLkoAD.,

ONlON tAC1FlO bAlIttOAD."
ARRIVE FROM EAST. DEPART WEST.
Passenger. ....l:U y. IN. Passenger 2:iOp, IN
Alxed-.......-.l:i p. IN. Mixed.-..... 25Op m.
rreighL."-.-..B:l5 a. m. Freight........6:50 n. IN.
ARRIVE FROM west. DEPART EAST.
PtssenBer.-..2:tO y. m. Passenger. ..-3:j5 p. m.
Mixed ..----lO:60 a. M. Mixed .........ll:D q. m.
Freight ......,l2:S0 y. IN. reiEht........l: 4r D. m,
COLORADO CENTRAL RAILWAY.t
ARRIVE FROM soUTH DEPART, SOUTH
Passenger-~l;55 p. M. Passenger..-1 p. m.
FrelYht....-..S:Sj .. m. Freight. $50 IA. m.
DENVER PACIFIC Railway
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH.
Passenger go l:5l y. IN. Passenger. S2O p. m
Fteight...v-.. 800 p. m. Freight. 800 a. m
Railroad time Is thirty-nve minutes faster
han city time.
"hailroad Time.
tCity Time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

The following location notices were
filed with County Clerk Jeffrey, yester.
day:
Cooper King' lode by G.. strom-
berg.
"Hornick" lode by W. L. Woods.
"Fairview" lode By @. Stromberg.
Latham" lode by w. L. Woods.
All in the Silver Crown district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-08

Mr.. Burrows moved to appropriate
$4,000 to allow the select committee of
nine to examine into works of improve
ment below Cairo on the Mississippi.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31

cloves and one pint Of vinegar; let the vinegar,
spices and sugar come to boil; then put in
the whole apples and cook them until they are
so tender that broom splint will pierce them
easily. These will keep for a long time IN a
jar, Put clean cloth over the top OF the jar
before putting the cover on. Early pears may
also be spiced in the Same way, and are nice
for dinner or tea.
E. I. wishes to know how to remove
creases from an engraving. know OF no bet
ter way than this, and have seen 1t tried with
success: Lay the engraving, with the face
down, ON some clean white paper; over this
lay another sheet of paper, covering the entire
back of the picture; this should be dampened
evenly before laying ii over the engraving /;
then iron this with an iron that is not too warm.
The best way to dampen the paper ID to lay
wet cloth over it and press 1t for moment
with the IRON If the frames ard glass over
engravings do not fit closely, it is good plan
to remove the glass once year and wipe the
dust from the glass and the picture.
Red ants are said to like lard better even than
sugar; for this reason, if the red ants are
troublesome in kitchen or store room, set
plate we'll creased with lard in the room: 1t
will soon be covered with them, and you can
dispose Of them; put the plate back, and keep
on doing SO until they are exterminated.
String beans make good pickles, though I'M
less they are canned Immediately after picking
they will not retain their freshness longer than
move the ''strings," then pour hot vinegar over
them. They will be ready for use in day or
two.
The glove powder, SO generally used to pre-
vent injury from perspiratlon, is of value; but
common corn starch, rubbed thoroughly over
the hands before putting on the gloves, will
also answer this purpose.
A favorte cup pudding is made of six eggs,
beaten very light, seven tablespoonfuls of
flour and one pint of sweet milk. Stir these all
together briskly, and bake in cups. Serve with
wine sauce.
Season new vegetables with a good deal of
black pepper as well as salt There is then
less danger of their affecting the stomach I'M
favorably.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
ONLY.

Jewels flashing in the air,
Presents meet for kings who wear
DiR@ems:
Only dewdrops on the leaves,
Which the wandering fancy weaYes
Into gems.
Fairy pSlace, tree-infolded,
In the lines of beauty nodded,
Bright and fair;
Only shu-glintS which are streaming
Through the painted windows seeming
Rich aud rare.
Sounds of winds celestial wheeling
Through the heavens, the voices pealing
On the breeze:
Only evening which is falling,
And the f5athered sougSters calling
III the trees
Till PhuhuS in his beauty brings
-Fbe gold-tipped morning on his wiE.y
A-gleamiug:
And the mauy-hued creation.
Sets the souls imagination
Adreaming.
Chambers Journal
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
CHAT FOR THE CHILDREN.
TRoTTY'S MOUSTACHE.

Trotty sits in the doorway
Summing his bare, brown feet
Teasing his patient mamma
For something to door eat,
For Trotty is always fretting
For this thing or else for that.
Once he howled for the shiny moon
And once for sky-blue cat.
One day he leased his mamma
Until she had weary grown,
For brown mustache like papa's
To wear for his very own.
And Bever word of reason
Would do him bit of good:
Over the room his playthings flew,
And have mustache he would.
With gentle hint to papa
One soon appeared to view,
AND they stuck it on while Trotty slept,
With little Of Spaulding's glue.
When Trotty awoke in the morning
He was pleased as he could be.
He strutted before the looking-glass,
Laughing aloud in glee.
AWAY he ran to the neighbors,
Too hurried to think of clothes;
Just in his long white night-gown,
To show his mustache he goes.
OF course he tripped and lumb!ed,
And his poor little nose-it bled,
And lie had to go to the table
With bump on his curly head.
And alas! while eating breakfast
The cream TO the hair would stick.
Milk and mustache together,
Oh my. but it made ME sick.
Then one of the corners loo>ened
tAs the glue grew warm and thin.
Hanging across his rosy mouth,
Down to his dimpled chin.
Dear-dear. such an awful pulling
1t made on his baby face,
No matter how much poor Trotty
Kept putting it back in place,
Ever a slipping and falling
Over his lips again.
I wonder not at his sudden suuail
Of utter disgust and pain.
Ashamed-in the window curtains
To hide he made a dash,
When dreadful bow in passing,
Cried out, Hello! mustache"-
Then Trotty could bear no longer,
But said, Dear mamma. please,
If you will take this off of me,
never again will tease"
Perhaps you can guess the finish.
Aud the way sucl stories end,
When bad little boys are sorry.
:, And fly to their sweetest friend.
But should ne forget his promise,
As he may be apt to do,
think she'll run for the brown mustach,
And bottle OF Spau.ding's glue.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
MY LOVE.

My loves worth all the world to me:
Her walk TO hers dance is light.
When she comes by, the sun rides high,
And when Shea past, It's night.
Her gentle voice. that bids good day."
Is music that my soul loves best;
Her deep-set eyes, her low replies,
The dreams that haunt my rest.
Her presence like fresh morning showers,
Gives to all things refreshing grace:
IL she but stoop, sweet buds that drOop,
Gaze up into her face.
That May-day face-where nothing lives
That is not bright, for long together:
Thoughts come and 90, like winds that blow
The clouds in golden weather.
Life's passing shades have scarcely child
The gladness of her spirits light
o when she's By, the sun seems high,
Aud when she's past tits night.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
True Inwarlness OF That Stage Robbery.
10 the Editor of the pinnear BRASS

10 the Edft0r OF the Pioneer Press
TERMINUS NORTHERN PACIFIC Runway, NJ
T., Aug. Isl read with considerable inter-
est your account in the issue of Aug l of
road agent attacking one of our coaches at the
railroad crossing near Pompey's Pillar. I
must say your informant has largely exagger-
ated tie incident There was one man only
standing on the crossing, whom think was
slightly implicated, who wanted sport. So as
the driver passed over he yelled Freeze to
your lines" accompanying the words
with five shots at the nigh
wheel-horse, three taking effect and
Immediately he was, through firing he ran
away in the darkness as fast as he could travel.
The horse was made so lame that the driver
had to return to the station, about mile, and
get another, the stock trader returning with
him brought in the wounded horse and put him
with the herd after dressing his flesh wounds,
aud he il now we'll as ever I think your ac-
count was gotten up by two drummers who
were aboard and had big pistols, but who were
evidently so badly frightened as to forget
them.
Morris tribune., 1882-08-31
Kitchen Keramics.

Spiced apples are very appetizing, and the
new and usually almost tasteless early apples
can be prepared in this way: Take four pounds
of apples weigh them after they are peeled),
two pounds Of sugar, half an ounce OF CHINA
mon in the stick, one quarter Of an ounce of