davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

have been issued by the freight depart
ment of the Union Pacific yesterday by
which the same rates will be charged
upon all shipments of freight from
western points to Omaha or from
Omaha westward as are now charged to
or from Council Bluffs. This virtually
abolishes the bridge toll, and Is under
stood to have been done because the
eastern lines have placed Omaha and
Council Bluffs on an equal footing as
regards freight rates. The Union Pa
cifc officials say that this was the
agreement with the Iowa pool, but out
siders consider It an act of retaliation
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Boston, August 10.-At the confer
ence here it was agreed to leave the
question at issue between the u. p.
and the c., B. & q. to the general
managers of the two roads. On reports
that presidents Dillon and Perkins can
not make amicable arrangements, a
committee from the directors are to
grapple with the question Mt issue, the
further extension of the g.. B. & Q.
road in Colorado being the principal
one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Paris, August ION. Floquet, the
project of the department of the Seine,
to-day received a deputation of
American dry goods clerks. He said
that every facility would be afforded
them to visit objects of utility and
interest, and remarked that they repre-
sented two great causes of labor-the
acknowledgements of the working classes
and social progress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
PennsyIvania strikers.

Pittsburg, August 10.-About 100
strikers attacked the non-union work
men at the mouth of the Camp Hill
mills this morning, resulting in sew
eral broken heads and black eyes. A
reduction in the price of Goal mining
to - cents will be made tomorrow.
A general strike is anticipated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Pomeroy, Ohio, August 10.-w. t.
Campbell and w. Swisher, who we're
arrested for participating in the mob to
lynch Holmes, the negro charged with
outraging a child, went to Jail on
refusal to give bail. The sheriff has
armed twenty-five men to prevent the
friends of Campbell and Swisher from
iberating them by force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Dublin, August 10.-Henry George
was re-arrested to-day under the crimes
act at Athenry, as he was about to
board the train for Galway. George
protested. He said the arrest was
persecution, as he had previously given
a satisfactory account of himself to the
Loul h "A police.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Dublin, August 10.--The ladies land
league has dissolved. A resolution was
proposed recommending the establish
ment of land leagues throughout the
country, for the purpose of teaching
the coming generation the country's
history, and encouraging the circula-
ton of national literature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Chicago, August 10.--The Amalga-
mated iron workers association elected
the following officers to-day: Presi-
dent, John Jarrett; secretary, VIM.
Martin; trustees, Samuel wainwright,
Wm. Weihe, Edward Rogers; treas
urer, George w. Perry. Adjourned to
meet next year in Philadelphia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
CONDENSED AT nrpNrenr.

John S. st. John has been nominated
for governor of Kansas.
Ex-Mayor Pillsbury, OF New Or.
leans, died yesterday, aged 5S.
The president and party left thi'
evening in the steamer Dispatch fol
New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
CnnaaIan Facinc Hond-.

Ottawa, August 10.--It is announced
that IS, 500, 900 of $40, 900, 900 Pacific
railway bonds have been taken up. The
Duke of Manchester's company took
So, 900 and $3.50, 900 were taken up
in Toronto. The remaining SO, 900, 900
wa disposed of in Canada.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Louisville, August 10.-While Louis
f. Frink and wife, Of Pittsburg, were
passing over the falls this evening in a
skif the vessel upset and the woman
was drowned. Frink was rescued by
the life saving crew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
A Newspaper suicide.

Chicago, August 1o.-This afternoon
Newton Millen, the night reporter on
the daily News, shot himself through
the left lung with suicidal intent. Tie
ball was extracted at the back. 1t is
believed he cannot live.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Saratoga. August 10.-The Ameri-
can bar association to-day elected R. II.
Lawton, of Georgia, President, aud a
Vice President and local councils for
the several states
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

All neglect of our carriers to deliver
papers promptly and correctly will
please be reported Mt the LEADER of.
ace. N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Ischl, August 10.-The emperor of
Germany departed to-day, after a most
affectionate leave-taking with the
emperor of Austria-HunparY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

in New York wednesday.
The republican state convention OF
Indiana is in session at Indianapolis.
The heavy operators on Wall street
are surprised at the great grain crop re-
port.
The emperor and empress OF Russia
were recently serenaded by 800 must
clans.
The Lake Shore railroad has suffered
another freight accident through care
lessness.
The freight steamer Ochud has gone
ashore near Halifax and broke up.
Loss $50, 900.
The ocean steamer Mosel is aground
at Lizard Point, off New York. Pass
engers saved.
q The striking freight handlers at Phil
adelphia have been paid off and other
men employed.
Prevalent: Racing, rioting ravish-
ing, rapine, lynching, party and prohi-
bition conventions.
HAT Winapen,I Mexico, Wednesday, an
official named Ninz had eight prisoners
shot without provocation.
A bright light was seen Wednesday
night, off st. Joseph, Mich, believed
TO be a burning steam barge.
Charles A. S~tetson, one OF the part
ners in the Astor house, New York,
died Thursday in Lynn, Mass.
An emissary from Cairo named Neb-
harni, has been arrested at Damascus
for preaching sedition in a bazaar.
Dave Blakely, colored, was lynched on
Wednesday, near Lancaster, S. c., for
an attempt to assault a white girl.
Most of the Irish constabulary have
concluded to remain passive until the
proposals from the government are
known.
At Ration, N. M, Wednesday, a hard
character named Jim Blackwell killed
Buck Forster. A posse of citizens are
in pursuit.
Thomas Walsh, fenian, has been ar
rested at Clerkenwell and convicted of
felony, with a sentence of seven years
of penal servitude.
Gladstone made a speech at the lord
mayors banquet to the queen defend
ing England's Justification for the in
PREVENTION in Egypt.
After the republican convention In
indianapolis, the anti-prohibition league
of the state met and resolved to support
the democratic ticket.
Said Pasha, envoy from the porte, has
given satisfactory explanations to Lord
Dufferin respecting the delay in pro-
claiming Arab a rebel.
The old employees refusing to return
at owners wages, the iron mills ut
Sharpsburg and Kittaning, Pa, have
re-opened with non-union men.
Henry George, an American citizen
travelling in Ireland, was arrested at
Loughren, under the coercion act, de-
~ -
~ '' NUNS ~" o"ss"s'
~
AT C~oilinsVille, Ala, during the Alb
sence of the parents, a little negro upset
a lamp on the stove, from which the
house took fire, consuming a girl and
'uiee o'ner ohirureh'
Mrs .Jestin and a uirl namad paiiav
together with a daughter of Mrs. Jes-
TIN, whom they were ~endeavoring to
save, were drowned in Muskoka lake,
= ieDei' naNe taken up a
P anu are loI'i'Sing neiiSsa
"' ~neie Cue oueH' lsmaiia and
MUGS iailoau meet. Ihey
NV iou' guns anu z'oVo infantry
SPe',ai sayS thae the
l"% ~ iaiiroau d solo
nsisn Syhulca.e, represented oy
n' i'VOo'ooo aoies VI iauu
ipe''one uiS'rice' ae 81 oo per
In a speech at Worth, Georgia, Gov.
.o.a.as "'a'
Tho nla,,orn, - opo
Tho again"
caor.ia "'A' !"
stewart INDEPENDENT repuo'
~ ior governor IN rem
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

UNION PACIFIC
ARRIVE FROM EAsr, DEPART WEST.
passenger~--l:3 p. m. Passenger 2: ,Op. NJ
hixed-----.--l:f0 p. m. Mlxed--.- 2.5Op m
Freight --.....6:l5 a. m. Freigbt......6.6O a. m
ARRIVE FIoM WEST. DEPART EAST
Passenger---2:5O p. IN. Passenger.--3:35 p. m.
freight ---.-.I2.30 p. IN. Frelght..--.L:zc o. m
COLORADO GENITAL RAILWAY
arrive FRoM SOUTH EPARr SOUTH
Passenger--I:55 p. m. assenger-.-l:l5 p. m.
Freight-----S:35 q. M. Freight...... ..5:3U a. IN.
DENVER PACIFIC Railway
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. DEPART SOUTH.
1assenger..- l:5O p. In. Passenger. 800 p. m
srelght..--.. 800 p. m. Frelght....,.. $50 a. IN
Railroad time is thirty-ive minutes faster
han city time.
sRailroad Time.
fCity Time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
bFATAL EXPLOSION.

sFATAL EXPLOSION.
A Blast Is Discharged While the Men are
yet Working About the Drill, With
Fatal Results---Three Killed.
Another Band of Renegade Apaches TO
Take the War Path--A Supposed
Child Murderer Drowned---A
Lyncher Jailed.
The Egyptian Business Preparations for
War Continulng---Arabi Pasha De-
clared a Rebel by the Sui
tan---yarious Other For
elgn Matters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Matches have taken an advance in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
Aailu Esaner.
TRIKsRAPHIC TICRs.

In politics the LEADER is independ-
a-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11
&c RAILWAYS

DEPART. SOUTH
Passenger.---l:I5 p. m.
Freight......,.6:3U a. IN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. Histori,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-11

The heavy operators on Wall street
are surprised at the great grain crop re-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Railroad Observations.

Every brakeman has his own style of pro-
nunciation, articulation, and accent in calling
out tho names Of stations. One brakeman
will yell @Po-u-g-h -keepsie' and another
"Pkipsie" We know one brakeman who,
every time the train stops at Dobbs' ferry,
shouts Dobbses Ferry!" One time when the
train stopped at Garrisons, the brakeman
pushed the car-door wide open, and having
evidently forgotten whore he was, yelled
@Cold Spring." and Immediately yelled again,
sob, thunder, / mean Garrisons!" On the
Ulster & Delaware road is station called
Brooks Crossing" One day the brakeman
opened the car door and yelled 3Brooksses
Crossing" when smart Aleck in the car sung
ont, LET him cross don't stop the train" On
this division of the Central road, after the
train starts, the brakemen enter the car, shut
the door, walk to the middle of the aisle, take
off their hats look To the east and in a clear,
distinct, and sweet tenor voice exclaim, The
next stop will be made at Rome Turning TO
the west they repeat the announcement in the
same manner All passengers then rire 10
their seats and exclam, Thank YOU, si.. aud
adopt a series o. resolutions and the wheels
keep going around and around. TIE station
is announced in the same mu-Ecr with the
additional suggestion, In leaving tie cars go
ont at the front door; enter them a. he rear
door and you will be sure 10 ge, seat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Shade Trees on the Farm.


It is 30 easy to stock farm with trees-both
fruit and shade trees--that it is wonder that
more effort is not made in this direction. A
little plat Of ground should be enclosed, or q
corner Of the garden appropriated, where the
little trees may be set ont and left to grow I'M
til they are large enough to be transplanted
into the orchard or the grove where they arc
to be permanent A small effort will soon coll
lsct an extensive grove, and how many farms
there are which can be ornamented and made
more valuable by the judicious planting Of
trees. II is one Of the greatest pleasures of
our lives to visit the homestead and Bee the
trees planted by our boy hands. Everybody
says that they have added hundreds OF dollars
to the value Of the farm, while observing their
growth anu development, has acuadantly com
pensated us. This pleasure is sufficient com
psnsation to any one for planting trees. 1t is
q selfish idea a great many people have that
planting trees don't pay because some one else
will have the benefit Of them, and not them
selves; il is also a mistake They develop 80
rapidly under favorable circumstances that
any one may reasonably expect a reward for
their labOrs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
EmersOn's Creed.

chronological journal
Emerson regards heaven as a name for the
best state Of mind and heart to which men
may attain, rather than place Of half sensual,
earthly delights, as regarded by the majority
He says: "The good, by affinity seek the good /;
the vile, by affinity the vile. Thus of their own
volition souls proceed into heaven, into hell /"
Souls utterly absorbed in evil he thought,
might perhaps pass out OF existence, az the
following extract shows:
whilst a man seeks good ends he is strong
by the whole strength of nature In 30 far as
ne roves from these ends, he bereaves himself
Of power, of auxiliaries; his being shrinks ont
Of all remote channels; he become less and
less mote, joint, until absolute badness IS
absolute death"
Every movement Of nature Emerson deemed
q miracle, a wonder-work of the great Soul Of
the universe. In Christ he saw man filled
with divine inspiration, moved by ecstacy of
love and belief to class himself one with God,
because of his soul-reaching wish after divine
perfection.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Causes OF Neuralgia.


Paralysis of ndrye Of sensation destroys all
feeling in the parts supplied by it; its irrita-
ton gives rise 10 various neuralgia p@ns in
the teeth, gums ear, forehead, OF the face ia
almost every part
These neuralgia pains may be constant, or
occur with intervals of respite They are
often agonizing. The most persistent are
caused by unnatural growths crowding against
the nerves, or inflammation and thickening Of
the nerve-sheath.
An old scar may entangle and irritate nerve
filament A boay canal through which
nerve passes may be narrowed by contraction
Of the bone, as in old age, and cause an incur
able neuralgia
A somewhat singular irritation may result
from some contiguous artery's having It's walls
undergo what ia called csicareous degenera-
ton, The muscular part being changed to lime
Women suGer from these neuTalgias more
than men, especially between the ages OF
thirty-five and isy The chief exciting
cause Of tB attack cold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

A good motto for an expressnar-Haul
things to all meu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

training the VOICE In SouSeFsatiOn'
Youths Companion.
The charm Of a sincere, sweet voice never
fails to influence US, though we are often I'M
com cious as to what it is that has touched us.
Madame de Maintenon is said to have main
tanned her power over Louis XIV. when she
was old and ugly by her strong sense and ex-
quisite voice. Madame dc Stael, on the con-
trary, croaked out her sentences, alive with
genius, in the tones of crow.
1t is strange that while young people are SO
careful to improve every advantage which ma
ture has given them to make themselves at
tractive, they neglect this, probably the most
powerful of all Voices, it is true, differ natnr-
ally IL 60 ,e.A9ss and range Of tone, but they
may be trained as thoroughly in speaking rs
in singing The first aim should be To rid the
voice of all affectation. 1t may be hopalet.'ly
harsh and unmusical; but it can always be
made clear and natural; your own, not lisp
ing imitation of that of some other person.
Be careful, too, to speak from the throat and
not through the nose. A high nasal tone be-
trays an uneducated American all over the
world. A throat-voice is easily controlled and
subdued to the quiet, distinct tones used by
well-bred people Discordant voices are often
due to the neglect Of parents. Children's
voices insensibly attune themselves to those
of their companions.
child banished to the society of ignorant
servants will inevitably echo some Of their
tones throughout its life; while one whose ear
is accustomed from infancy to hear the Ian
guage of educated, well-mannered people will
soft, gentle and low; an excellent thing in wo-
man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Why HE wEPr.
DlIl Nye Explains.

Laramie Wy. IT, Boomerang.
In justice 70 ourselves We desire u state
that The Cheyenne Sun has vilifed " and
placed us In false position before the public,
II hiss stated that while at Rock Creek station
IN ne early part Of the week We were taken
Tor psarnuttsr and otherwise ill-trsated 1t ths
railroad sAins-corrA and omele,
emporium, and that in consequences
Of such treatment W shed great
scaldius ssars a large - waternelons. This
il not true We did shed tho tears AZ above -,
forth, but not because Of nl-treatment on the
part of tho eating house proprietor.
II was the presence Of death that broke our
heart and opened the fountains Of our great
deep, 20 to speak Whom We poured the glucose
syrup on our pancakes the stiff and cold re-
mains Of large beetle and two cumming little
coekroaches fell out into our plate, and lay
there hushed in an eternal repose.
Death to US is all-powerfuL The king Of
tsrrors is to us the mighty sovereign before
whom We must all bow, from the mighty EN-
peror Gown to the meanest slAve-from the
railroad superintendent, riding in his special
car, down 10 the humblest humorist-all alike
must some day curl up and die.
This saddle II us at Ill times, but more par
ticularly wael Death, with his rcunrseless
lawn mower. has gathered in the youag aud
innocent THi. was tho case where TWO little
tvs IN ca, ,rs. ios, whose u1r9 had been uu-
spotted. a.i ", ose yetrs had been uuc.OJdil
by wrorg Inl se.ii. !ness, were ca..ed upOl
to meet death together. In the Stiffness of
the night, wnon others slept, these little af.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Why tn. Minister Ceased t. Wonder.

why shO UAAoaet0T N0hecu - "OuuOT.
Apropos Of the Egyptian trouble, We
wish to relate little starry, the clrcum
stances of which occurred during our trip
to the holy Land several years or more
ago.
He was . devout Christian, and had
made the study of the Bible and a
proper understanding of the Big Book the
highest aim of life. -..
When he arrived at the Sea Of Galllee
his heart was filed with awe, and he felt
eperva:ed ana cleansed by the thought tina,
be was gazing on the very same spot whore
his Saviour once stood.
Approaching the boatman, he addressed
him IN his choicest Arabic, and, with Bible
and commentary in hand, awaited an an
swer.
"Ah! what smatter tn yer? Why don't
yer talk the United States asked the man
CONTEMPORARY. He was real live YAM
kee, who was picking up living by ferry.
ing tourists across the sea.
$50 this is the Sea of Galilee," devoutly
murmured the searcher after knowledge
"Yaas."
And this is where our Saviour walked
upon the waters?"
''Yaas"
"How much will you charge to take me
to the exact spot?"
"Wa al, yea look like clergyman, an
won't charge you nothin'."
The devsut man boarded the boat and at
last was pointed out where the miracle Is
said to have occurred After gazing at the
waters, and dividing the time between
chances at his books and deyout ejacula-
tions Of satisfaction, the searcher signlfied
his willingness to return.
charge you $50 to take yon back" said
the speculative Yankee.
"But you said you would charge moth
ing9"
NAV, didn't. Nothln' to bring you out ;
twenty to get back"
And do you charge everybody $40 to
take them backw asked the sstonished
searshsr.
"Yaas. That's abeout the figger."
We'll, then" said the devoui one, as he
went down into his clothes, mo wonder
our Saviour got out and walked"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

A new baby recently arrived in the family Of
Louisville journalist and papa wss eHce-
siyeiy proud over the event Turning 20 the
old black nurse, ~Arnty,7 slid he, strJA1g
its little pate, this boy seems 10 have i1G5-
nalistic had" oh, cried the Uut,'nf,l ola
aunt sco.h..gly, -nev-r Vol Wind bout - ,
dat'll come all right il time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

Il hope you are putting away few pen
MES IN your savings bank" said fond
father to his son who was beginning &c
earn money by doing errands and odd jobs
Not much, pa, Ever since / saw you
shaking ont dime from It have regard
ed il as blind pool. / have no faith In It. "
That ended tho catechism for that day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18
Three Concord Graves.

The grave X Emerson is kept constantly
c0S=.ei MIA HFG, >. 10 ..- ~ s.
Concord H'wihJcue., wItI -lOne II ;hc
head and foot bearing simply his name, il
thckly overgrown with glossy myrtle. Tho
rcGu's is undlorHed, save witI thick cod Of
green grass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

Don't condemn a good thing because you
have been deceived 10y worthless nostrums.
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many In
this section, Of kidney aud nervous disorders,
and we recommend 1t heartily TO such suff.
ercrs.-PreeDort Nelos.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-11-18

Said nigh; policeman wnel about dGek he
was invited to drink e Guy OF coffee; 40.
thank you; coffee keeps M awake ali reit
Then he saw his blundcs, locked ycly e., ."
raised and tried 70 explain rut Il W. az t-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
Local Weather Record.

Max. temp, s1 min. temp 62; total rainfall, .oo
 FOR JULY If, 1881. Max temp, s4 min. temp, 6s; rainfall, .00
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. c. U. s. A. *Too small to measure.
 Stern signals have reference only to approaching high winda Approaching high northwesterly winds indicated by red and white flags combined. During July winds from the uthwest to south @ ast th most likely to he followed hy rain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
LOCAL NEWS.

Conservation of an Episcopal Church.
 Thursday was great day to the Episcopa- Hans and the people of Portland generally in the conservation of the new and elegant church edifce built by the Trinity parish, one of the most beautiful buildings of it's kind in the State. Bishop Williams conduct ed the consecration services in the presence of large number of the clergy and laity of this diocese Rev. F. w. Harriman the rec- tor, read the request to consecrate. The usual prayers were then said and Rev. w. F. Nichols, of Hartford, read the sentence ap- pointed for the consecraton. Rev. s. F. Jarvis, of Brooklyn, read the morning prayer, assisted by Rev. Rufus Emery, Rev. Samuel Hall and William Payne, D. D.
 Ths sermon was preached by the bishop j; subject, "The position and duties of par ishes," after which the Holy Communion was celebrated, Revs, Dr. Colt Deshon, Proctor and Vlbbert assisting. At the close of the services the ladies of the parish served grand bauquetin Waverly Hall for the clergy and invited guests.