davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06
Senator Thomas NJ. Bowen,

Denver, April ga Washington
special to The News says: Thomas M
Bowen will unauestionably be the sue
cessor of Henry M. Teller in the senate,
provided the latter gentleman is given
a place in the cabinet. This announce
ment may seem extraordinary to your
readers, but nevertheless it is true be-
yond any manne of question. The in
formation comes to your correspondent
from a perfectly reliable source. A
letter was received this afternoon by a
prominent Coloradan here from Bowen,
in which this sentiment occurs:
II will arrive in Denver two or three
days after my appointment, and imme-
diately after giving a dinner to my
friends will go on to Washington"
My informant states that fully n
week before the matter of Teller's pro-
bable appointment was made known
through the press, Senator Teller wrote
a confidential letter to Bowen, in which
he stated the probabilities, telling him
to hurry to Denver at once and have a
consultation with Pitkin, at least two
OF C~olorado's representatives here hay
ing Joined in a request to the governor
to appoint Bowen. He is said to have |
few days in your city, returned with
the positive promise from Pitkin that
should succeed Teller in the senate.
That a trade has been made there is
little doubt. Bowen promises to be
satisfied with a short term, pledging |
himself at the same time to support
Pitkin for the long term next winter.
Thus the south will have had two sena-
tors, and this will leave Teller quite
alone in the senatorial field to grapple
with his now sworn enemy, the esthetic
Hill, in 1884.
This is the programme as it is laid
out to-day, and if it does not carry it
will be from lack of back bone upon
the part of Governor Pitkin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06
BRIEF

Hearne, Tex: Three fine brio
: blocks are burned. Loss S45, 900; hal
insured.
Morgan City, La: Business house
are closed. The water is from two t
eleven feet, eleven inches higher thai
ever before known.
Minneapolis, Mimi: Ames, demo
crat, is elected by 1,79O plurality ant
$40 over all. The democrats elected
four out of five aldermen.
Ell Psso, Tex: By a sharp trick De.
tectiye Jack Duncan, of Dallas, cap.
tured the neted outlaw, Jesse Roscoe,
of Tombstone, A. T.
Boston: The market for wool con-
tinues quiet; manufacturers still pur-
chasing moderately. California quiet
and sales are quite unimportant.
Atchison, Kan: A steady soaking
rain has been falling all day and dis
patches to the Champion state that it
extended all over the northern part of
the state.
San Antonio: Lieut.. Shearburn. a
hero of Calaklava, in the British army,
has been arrested charged with obtain
ing $4,000 by a fraudulent check on
Cheyenne.
Philadelphia: An indignation meet
ing will be held probably during the
present week and under the auspices of
the trades and labor council to de.
the presidents course in veto
ing the Chinese bill.
Cincinnati: Chas. Doll, democrat. is
elected over A. Q. Ross, republican,
for the board of public works, by a ma
jority of 9,135. The council will be a
tie. The aldermen will be 20 demo-
Gratis and 10 republicans.
Washington: The secretary of war in
his report on Sergeant Mason's case,
'ommends Judge Swaim's view on the
validity of the sentence, and Judge
swain and Attorney General Brewster
will be summoned before the supreme
'ourt on the 18th on April to show why
he writ of habeas corpus should not
ssue in Mason's case.
Kansas City: Full returns bullet
ned. Republicans elected their mayor
y 379 majority. Also the republican
andidates for treasurer, auditor, city
ttorney and recorder, by from 200 to
GOO majority. Two democrats we're
lected to the council, and three repub-
cans. One democrat was elected SUI
erYisor. Republicans jubilant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

The house went into committee of
the whole on the army appropriation
bill. The chair decided that the clause
transferring to the court of claims all
the claims in the quartermaster's de-
partment, must be eliminated. The
committee sustained the chair on an
appeal. Blackburn asserted that he
had evidence that the manner In which
the officials in the department examined
claims was corrupt and that they de.
manded FIVE per cent. commission be-
fore allowing a claim. He would move
investigation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Asthetic editors have their past,
made from sun -four now.
A Boston lady stuffs dead pet cats
and IS making money at it.
A Kentucky married woman is only
10 years old and measures six feet, five
inches in height.
Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, was
$50 years old when she got married.
Take courage, ladies.
At least three influential Mexican
statesmen have American wives-Ro-
nero, Mariscal and Trevino.
"The cuff you cannot ring tonight -
as the washerwoman said when she
took the frozen clothes off the line.
There are said to be serious signs of
a movement among the Poles. In time
they may knock the Russian persim-
mon.
Editors and sand paper both scrape
for a living. IN. Y. Commercial Ad-
yertiser. AS also do bad BARRIERS and
chimney sweeps.
1t may be right, occasionally, to take
a bull by the horns, but it is always
well to keep in mind that the horns be-
long to the bull.
1t is almost impossible to look over
the hats worn by ladies at the theatre,
and this fact is but another argument
for the elevation of the stage.
A drinking man was told by his ply
stefan to hold his breath while he
counted his pulse, but he couldn't do
1t. His breath was too strong for him.
In 1879, in Boston, $50 women regis
tered and 934 voted; in 1880, TIP wo-
men registered and 6S3 voted; in 1881.
74S women registered and GAO voted.
Shakespeare asks, whats in a
Well, it is a good thing,
sometimes. Not necessarily for publ.
cation, but merely as a guarantee of
good faith.
The widow Of General Custer has
been painting plaques for a living.
of her friends are moving to Sc
cure some national relief for her neces-
1t is said that the course of cannon
ball may be turned by contact with a
The single likewise has an
fleet upon the bawl of early child
hood.
1t is said that sharks will {: bite a
winner who keeps his legs in motion.
f you can keep kicking longer than a
bark can keep waiting, you are all
light.
our years almost clothed an army in
he field, should engage in the industry
f silk growing.
Apropos of Tennyson's latest effort,
he Cincinnati Saturday Night says:
Tom Hood wrote the Song of the
but supplemented it with
M. : ~ If fIe TTnderShirt -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06
EXCHANGE rAFEY.

WIG navy. "a 5mp UuanuICTE uIvaU,
gracious and greasyl-lOmaha Herald.
If there is any further mischief that
vas committed by the late legislature,
then for heavens sake let it come to
light. This misery long drawn out is
getting to be monotinous.- Denver
Republican.
The appointment of Teller to the
secretaryship of the interior will do a
great deal towards stopping the faction
fight in the republican party. Teller
as a candidate to succeed himself was
sure to be bitterly fought, and anyway
of avoiding the contest helps the party
in the ate.-LDenver Tribune.
An effort is being made in the Phila-
delphia courts to compel Keely, of
Keely motor fame, to divulge the secret
of his motor. No decision has been
given, but it seems a very queer search.
If Keely's secret were worth anything
why has it not been proved in its appli'
cation to something's ~wheelbarrow for
instance .-LUnion-Argus
The telegraph says ''Sarah Bernhardt
is splitting blood again, and cannot per
FORM If she could see some Of these
Denver newspaper men splitting cottor
ever since they wore off. and still keep
ing up their lick on hard work, sh'
would take heart and come to tho front
She doesn't know anything at all about
pulling against a cold collar. -[Hello
Gov. Tabor counts each day a centu
ry till Jim Bedford shows his head il
Colorado again as a candidate for office
The "old man" has a pile of silve
bricks to fling at the Gilpinite's lumin
Gus cocoanut, and he spends a part o
each day "hefting" them in savag
glee as he thinks of the good time com
ing.-TDenver News.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

stated with much p%ositiveness that Tel.
ler's nomination for secretary of the in.
terror matchmaker secretary of the navy
will be made to-day. Chandler called
at the white house this morning by in.
vitation of Senator Miller, who intro
duced another Chinese bill, the same as
the one vetoed, except that it provides
for the suspension Of immigration for
ten years. He says he expects other
notifications made in committee, with
the view of making the bill conform as
nearly as practicable to the presidents
views as outlined in his veto. Miller
says the opponents of the Chinese i'm
migration will pass the new bill with
yigor, hoping to pass it at once and to
obtain the presidents approval. He
says the Pacific coast people say that if
they can't get what they think is right
and what they want, they will accept
the best law they can get. Their. is an
impression that the president will ap-
prove the bill that suspends immigra-
ton only ten years, but nobody seems
TO have heard the president say so, and
some members of congress who sup
ported the vetoed bill, express doubt as
the presidents approval of the ten
year bill. They say there is nothing in
lis veto that indicates a willingness to
approve of such a measure, but upon
impression he might do SO. The bill
ontinning tenyears suspension has been
Introduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

New York, April 5.-This morning.
at Jefferson Market Court, a low-sized,
shabbily dressed man, holding a faded
soft hat in his hands, was brought to
the bar by n of the court officers. In
stead of addressing the judge, the man
took a slip of paper from his pocket,
and, writing a few lines upon it., gave
1t to the officer to pass to the Justice.
The magistrate who sat on the bench
and received the communication was
Justice Kilbreth, and, as he looked at
the paper, he audibly read: 81 would
like to speak with you, judge, privately.
Your old associate, Joseph Matthews.
Cincinnati, Ohio" "Joseph Matthew'S
repeated the judge, as he lifted his eyes
from the paper and began to scan the
shabby mans face carefully. Then the
writer, stepping closer to the judges
desk, said: Judge, do you not recog-
nize me? L knew and played with you
when 1 was a boy in Cincinnati about
Matthew boys, who lived just within
a block Of your house, Judge Kill
breth, leaning over and looking straight
into the mans eyes, exclaimed: ITO
you mean to say you are Joe Matthews,
of Longworth street, CINCINNATI"
81 am, and a brother of Judge Stan
ley Matthews, of the United States
supreme court" responded the man.
After recess Justice Kilbreth invited
Matthews into his private room. Mat
thews said that he had been run down
from the effects of a spree, and all he
desired was something to eat and a bed,
until he could obtain work. Further
questioning established beyond a doubt
that Judge Hilbreth's applicant was in
reality the brother Of Judge Stanley
Matthews. When asked why he did
not apply to his brother for help, Jo-
| seph replied that he had done so too
frequently, and had received so much
from Stanley as a brother that he felt
he could ask no more. Matthews was
taken to a neighboring restaurant and
given a hearty dinner. Judge Kilbreth
extracted a promise from him that he
would not touch liquor again, but, as
soon IS he got a situation, would strike
out and endeavor to redeem himself.
Upon this agreement it was decided
that Joseph should write a letter to
Stanley, telling him all that had hap
pened. This was done, and then JUS
tice Kiihreth ordered Conrt Messenger
McAvoy to place the man in comforta'
BILE lodgings and look to his welfare m
til things altered for the better. The
man y 81 wish it distinctly under
stood that my brother, Stanley, ha:
nothing whatever to do with my pres
ent condition. He has always extende:
his hand to me, and I know would d.
so now; but 1 am alone to blame, ant
although its pretty hard to do it,
must say 1 acknowledge all my fault
myself" When spoken to on the sab
ject, Judge Kilbreth said: 81 am Ger
tain the mar is a brother Of Judg
Matthews. 1 questioned him. AM
found that he was n Of the numbe
of brothers with whom 1 used to pla
with when a boy. He is certainly ruI
down some, but with a little rest an
proper care will be built up again.
Judge Stanley Matthews has been CON
municated with, and says the man is HI
brother, and that he need never wan
willie he could helm IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Young man! look not upon the
church-sociable oyster-stew when it is
red-with pepper; because at the last it
stingeth like an adder, and biteth a
hole in your po~cketbook to a consider
able amount.
There is no type, says George Mac
Donald, so near the highest idea of re-
lation to a God as that of a child to his
mother. Her face is God, her bosom
Nature, her arms are Proyidence-all
love-to him an undivided bliss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Washington, April g. The friends
of the vetoed bill admit that there was
no chance to pass the bill over the pres
ident's veto in the senate, and will en-
deavor to have Miller's bill referred
to foreign relations committee with the
view of having another bill agreed and
reported as soon as possible. 1t Is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Washington, April g. From the
house committee on foreign affairs this
morning Chairman Williams read the
following letter which he received
through the state department:
Lima, March 10, 1882.
Hon. Q. G. Williams, chairman foreign
affairs committee:
Dear SRI leave here the first of
April and ought to arrive in New York
by the 25th. 1 will come at once to
Washington. Read my late dispatches.
The United States are in a bad way out
here in the line of a reput alton. Yours,
tSigned) S. A. HURLBUT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

The reason why women everywhere
use Parker's Ginger Tonic, IS because
they have learned by experience-the
best guide-that this excellent medi-
cine overcome dependency, periodical
headache, indigestion, pain in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles of the
sex-[Home Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

st. Joseph, April 5.-Prosecuting
Attorney Wallace and Dick Little ar.
rived this morning and identified the
remains of Jesse James. Captain Ford,
the brother of Charles and Bob, says he
knows where Frank jaime is. He is in
the east. Frank will avenge Jesse's
death, and somebody will doubtless be
killed. This matter is not yet ended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Insist upon obtaining Floreston Co.
logne. 1t is pre-eminently superior in
permanence and rich delicacy of frag-
INT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

For a perfect dentifrice use Addoms
& Glover's Enameline and Dental Lo-
ton. For sale by Dare & Collins, sue
cessors to Addoms Il Glover. o23tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

The finest of Printing done at this
Office. Call and see samples. If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dlmness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; tue Vital huid
passing unobseryed in the urine, and mani
other diseases that lead to insanity ano
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE VIII
agree TO forfeit i've 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
furious found in. 1t, THE SOL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, s.. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40, sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or c.. o. D., but no {. o.
ID, sent without sl.0O with order as a guaran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06

g. Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-06
The Great English Remedy,

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
seminal
SpeTmatorrhoea,L LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
Isitu d e, Nocturnal
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Mrs. Downs Devices.

A remarkable story of fraud Is report
ed by the Pail Mall Gazette from Ply
mouth, England. For some years past
q Mrs. Down has been conducting a
boarding-houSe at Devonshire Villas,
and up to six months since there lodged
with her an old lady, Mrs. Beater Tiz-
ard. Shortly after Mrs. lizard left her
house scheme appears to have entered
the mind of Mrs. Down, the ultimate ex-
posure of which has led to the present
proceedings being taken. The woman
has succeeded in obtaining sums of money
from a DIR. Gale during some fictitious
negotiations for the sale of Buckfastleigh
Abbey, which, by q course of most in
genious deceptions, she succeeded for q
time in carrying on. When the transao-
ton for the purchase of the abbey had
reached a certain stage, Mrs. Down be-
gan to make overtures for loans, and not
suspecting her bona tcles, DIR. Gale ad-
vanced her certain sums. Soon after q
request was made for ESQ, and when
DR.. Gale declined 10 entertain the sug-
gestion she brought him note, pur-
porting to be written by Mrs. Tizard
(for whom she alleged she was buying
the abbey, undertaking to furnish ad-
ditional security if he required 1t. There
upon DIR. Gale insisted on being brought
face to face with Mrs. lizard, and upon
being accompanied by his secretary.
Mrs. Down consented to his visiting
Mrs. lizard alone, but vetoed the pres
ence of his amanuensis. On those con-
ditions DR.. Gale accompanied Mrs.
Down to her house and was led into q
room, and Mrs. Down left him alone.
Presently an apparently infirm footstep
entered the room, and DIR. Gale was ad-
dressed in an aged, quavering voice by
the s0t-disdnt Mrs. lizard. So complete
was the deception that DIR. Gale had no
idea he was being imposed upon, and he
left thoroughly satisfied with the genu-
inc character of the business. Subse-
quently he had another interview under
similar conditions. A few days later q
rumor reached him that Mrs. Down had
been victimizing prominent inhabitants
of the town, and subsequently the
lady was found at the neighboring
railway station preparing to leave the
town with several pieces of luggage.
When confronted with DIR. Gale she
feigned insanity, and raved and laughed
to herself for half an hour. Becoming
at last convinced that this new cheat
would not avail her, she confessed that
it was herself who had personated Mrs.
lizard. Down has been made q bank
rupt, and the whole case is undergoing
thorough investigation. Frauds upon
many other people in Plymouth are also
stated to have been committed by Ms.
Down.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
Pasture for Hogs.

armers in the great hog-producing
sections of this country are paying moro
attention to pasture for hogs now than
heretofore. One who has given the SUBJ
ject no little study, and tried various
experiments in that behalf, says that
there is no question about green oats
and peas being most appropriate food
for pigs, and that it comes ut the very
sea +on when pasture is apt to be short.
Corn being the almost universal fatten-
ing food for hogs in Che West after cold
weather arrives, it Is very important
that the summer food of pigs should be
more aitrogenous and better adapted to
the development of muscle and bone
than corn. The pea is very rich in
muscle and BODYBUILDING elements, and
oats are also superior to corn in this re-
spect The oats, also, assist in holding
up the pea vine, so as to prevent early
lodging, and thus cause it to retain its
succulence longer. The crop should be
sowfl in the proportion of two bushels
OF peas and one of oats per acre, and
well covered. The drill puts them in
best. The united crop should produce
from forty to sixty bushels of grain to
the acre. Now the grain is only part of
the crop. The succulent pea vine is
admirable food for pigs, and they should
be turned in when the pea is Just pass
ing out of the milk. They will then de-
your the whole plant, and it contains as
much nutriment rs when fully ripe. The
succulent stalk contains from forty to
fifty per cent. as much nutriment as the
grain. A good crop ought to produce a
growth in live weight on hogs of 500 to
Zoo pounds per acre.-PrGirie Farmer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-21
SCIENCE ISnfNpESTRY.

Exhaust steam should not be dis
charged into brick chimney; the
steam will disintegrate the mortar and
the chimney be injured---DsaVer Ifit--
tl,le. ~ Ntf 81 49,
-Varnish for writing ION glass may
be made of 500 grains ether, so grains
sandarac and 80 grains mhstic. n Dis
solve and add benzine until the varnish
imparts to glass Q roughened appear
ance. Use cold.
The London Builder attributes the
marvellous durability of mortar in Italy
to the fact that the lime remains in
pit covered with water for two years be-
fore it Is used, whereas In England lime
is Stacked and used the same day. Most
building specifications even require
newly Stacked lime. . ..-r---~
The gasometero of the greatest height
and the largest caFaoity Ii In the pos
session of the South Metropolitan Gas
Company, London. England. The in
ner lift Is 2os feet diameter by 5S feet 8
inches deep; midi lift, 211 feet Diane
ter by 53 feet / ches; outer lift, PA
feet diameter by 5 feet, thus having 8
total height of 159 .eet 9inches.
The Lancet PUBLISHES communica-
ton to prove thai boranio acid two
drains, glycerine half an ounce, and
water half an ounce, weIl mixed and
applied freely TO the fauoes every hour,
and less frequently when the dangerous
symptoms show signs Of abating, win
prove of advantage in treating diphthe-
ria. The application must not be dis
continued too abruptly, or the deposit
will reform. ',17--'.sf -s-., 7..T--
AT the Sc. Hilda Colliery, South
Shields, England, the largest yentlating
fan In the world Is employed, It Is
driven by q pair of high pressure en-
gines, each having cylinder three feet
six inches in diameter and o three foot
six inch stroke. The wheel OF this fan
is fifty feet In diameter, and II can be
driven at the rate Of fifty revolutions q
minute, causing the outer extremities of
the blades to travel In sixty seconds at
the speed of mile and Q half. Every
minute this enormous machine moves
200, 900 cubic feet Of air through more
than fourteen miles of passages. sf
The most eminent Belgian engineers
now recommend the substitution Of iron
columns for stone piers In bridge build
ing, while, in place Of wood, iron screw
piles are asserted to be preferable. for
pile foundations, and iron for bridge
roadways, as being both stronger and
cheaper than wood. For the lining Of
pit shafts, they consider iron TO possess
advantages, as by this method the di-
mensions Of the shaft are reduced; In
some cases, too, It might replace the
permanent galleries-and there are
many other purposes for which, 1t Is
believed. iron may be employed In min
ing work, to the exclusion OF wood and
the obviatlon of Its objectionable fea-
lures. f-' '4'a'