davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
OUR NATIONAL ESDUI CES.

To persons who have prayed for warm
weesher-Now what you've done, will
you ?-Bln@aw Free Press.
New York girl died the other day after
eating plate of ice cream. 1t is very wick
ed for girls to risk their precious lives in that
way.-PhiSadelphio Nelos.
A New Haven man waited for thirty-fve
years to recover half dollar which he lost
in a sewer, and he got it at last, but what
breaks his heart is that he lost the interest on
it for that time.-B0st0n Post.
A man wanted horse to ride at the annual
parade ''Do you want spirited animal ?"
asked the liveryman. ono not very DO
you want quiet ono" mo, not very"
''What do YOU want, then z" II want a
horse that looks a good deal more spirited
than he really is"
Mamma" said wes pet, ''they sung i
Want to be an Angelo in Sunday school this
morning, and l sung with them" why,
Neilie!" exclaimed mamma, could you
keep time with the rest ?'' Il guess | could, p"
proudly answered little Nellie; Il kept ahead
of them most all the way through"
They were sitting in the shadow of the
honeysuckles through which the sinking sun
was peeping at them with face red as if
it b I'd just emerged from brick kim "And
you will take me to Europe ON our wedding
tour darling" she said, toying fondly with
one of his suspender buttons that had broken
loose and fallen into her lap A very serious
look stole over his countenance and for some
moments ne was silent. Finally he choked
back rising sigh and said: No, deary
we'll stick to the dry land. I never could
hold a basin under woman's chin for ten
days and love her afterward. "-Br0o6Ly71
Eagle.
Once woman who was called in to dc
| GaribaI lis washing ventured to remark that
she could not find his shirts. MY shirts
L have but two" he replied. You mus.
have one in the wash l have the other on.
| With little order and calcul ,tion, two shirts
| are plenty ~ Garibaldi's philosophy WAS
| never surpassed, unless by that Kentucky
| gentleman who possessed but one shirt, and
was accustomed to lie in bed one day each
week to have the sacred garment washed
One morning, while he was at rest, his wife
rushed in and cried: "Biil, the burned cali
| hez ct your shirt" Upon this Bill remarked
TRANQUILITY that them ez hez must lose ~
| Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
Saturday Morning, July 1. 1882.
THE VERDICT.

The jury in the Malley case, after deliberat-
ing less than en- hour yesterday afternoon,
brought in verdict of "Not Guilty. -"
Though there is no telling what jury will
Or will not do it has been plain for long
time that the evidence offered against the
Malley boys and Blanche Douglass was not
sufficient to make out a strong case against
them. Indeed, some good lawyers thought
in the beginning that there was not evidence
enough to warrant their indictment. The
trial has been long and costly one, and is
unsatisfactory in that it leaves the cause Of
Jennie Cramer's death still mystery. To
many, perhaps majority, the suicide theory
appears the most plausible, and Mr.. Case
made good of this theory in his very
powerful address to the jury. But whatever
the truth about it may be it does not now
seem probable that it will ever be discov-
cred
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
HECKER9S
PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the journal & Courier:
Sir:-The contract for supplying
the United States government with
seventy-five Thousand 5000 lbs.
of Baking Powder during the en-
suing year has been awarded to
Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder,
it having been tested by DR.. Ed
ward G.. Love, analytical chemist
for the government, and recon-
mended by him for it's excellence
and because it contained a higher
percentage of gas (Which means it
will make lighter bread and bis
cuit) than either the "Royal'' or
the other cream tartar baking
powders which he examined. The
samples analysed by DIR. Love were
furnished by the government COM
missiOners, and were without the
manufacturers label or name.
and designated with a number
known only to the commissioners
Tt will thus be seen that when
Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder
submitted to an impartial test
it's superiority is acknowledged,
and the popular verdict SO emphat-
ically expressed in it's favor is fully
sustained
GEO. Y. HECKER & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

The Philadelphia Civil Service Reform as
ISOLATION invites all employees in the civil SER
vice of the United States in the eastern por-
ton of the State of Pennsylvania who are
unwillingly assessed for political campaign
purposes to make complaint of said assess
ment to the executive committee, stating in
such complaint all the facts of the case, in
Guiding the name and position of the assess-
ing officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

THE undersigned. inventor and manufac
eturer tsince l847) of the celebrated JOHANN
5HOFFsS MALT EXTRACT, which has bseI
$50 favorably received by the Medical Profession
beg to inform the Trade and general public thai
Messrs. TARkAST L CO., Of New York. advsr 4
3tising themselves as my agents and issue letter
written by me In the year 1870, In order to mis-
Head the public and daalers into the belief thai /
sthey are stin selling my genuine article at pres
snt. Msssrs. TARRANT 81 CO. have nos
land consequently are selling ANOTHER PBEPA-
SRATtON under the name and upon the reputation
2of my Malt Extract.
i HAVE BROUGHT SUIT against the above party
&fn the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT NEwk
YORK, and hereby caution the public to buy only
2the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, II
which bears my picture and signature trade
mark on the label printed in German, and has
the signature Of hHR. M. EISNER. Ella sndl
United States and Canada on the neck Of every
bottle. JOHANN HOFF,
Royal Prussfnn Counsellor. &c, Berlin. Germany.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It's an ill wind, etc. There was no noisy
celebration on the college campus last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

During the last fiscal year the United States
sold ID, 10000 acres and the various States
and railroads 1000, 900 acres of land, mostly
to actual settlers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

There are over 10, 200, 900 voters in the
United States. 8,27O,8lS are native born,
3,o72,497 foreign born and 1,4s7, 34+ are
colorsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

The bill introduced by Congressman Buck
of this State) to authorize the employment
of letter carriers in places Of less than 90 900
inhabitants, if the citizens want the conven-
fence and are willing to pay for it. provides
that whenever not less than 20 persons, who
get their mail through certain office, petit
tion the postmaster to appoint one or more
letter carriers to deliver their mail to them,
the postmaster shall grant ths request. The
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

fSournaI arrb Gourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
DARLINGTON 81 CO.,
no. 400 State Street, Courier Building
JOHN B. CARRuNGToN.
EDWARD t. CARRINGTOR. b. DARLINGTON, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

A sure Cure.
A bottle of DR.. Fuller's Pocket Injection.
with syringe combined. ALI druggists, 81
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

Those Connecticut farmers who were taken
in by the agricultural implement swindle"
sympathize with farmers of northern
Maryland who have been deludsd by a man
who has been giving them orders for walnut
logs and then getting them to sign what pur-
ports to be contract to sell and deliver said
logs, but which is in reality not . contract
but promissory note. One man is stuck
for So, 600; half dozen others for So, 900
each. The victims trying to resist pay
ment to a bill broker who discounted 80, 900
worth of the notes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01

The unfortunate animals exported to Eng
land from America, says the st. James Ga
gette, still continue to suffer untold misery
during their passage across the Atlantic.
From the United States there were imported,
in 1881, to the ports of Barrow-in- F urness,
Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow, Hartlepool, Hull,
Liverpool London, and South Shields, 473
cargoes of animals, consisting of 1O3, G93 cat
tie, 40, 223 sheep, and l ,773 swine, of which
176 cattle, SO sheep, and 10 swine were land
ed dead, and ITO cattle, 90 sheep, and 10
swine were 80 much injured that it was nec-
essary to slaughter them Immediately on land
ing; 1887 cattle, e47 sheep, and 221 swine
were thrown overheard during the voyage
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-01
Professional Prizes and Their Effect.
[From the London SPECTATOR

TIE sale for e6, 900 and upward-six times
the price given for it at it's last sale--of Mr..
Ruskin's small Meissonier of Napoleon sitting
on his horse at tho battle of Dlarengo will
interest artists ali over the world, and per-
haps may encourage few OF them &c believe
afresh in the discernment of the public ror
genius, and in the grandeur of the rewards
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
The Wool Market.

Boston. Mass, Sept. 22.--The
demand for wool good and market is
quite firm with decided upward ten
dency in prices, sales for the week have
been $500, 900 pounds Of all kinds, fine,
medium and course, with increased de-
mandf for the latter.
Sales of Ohio and Michigan have been
to some extent light and include X
and Xxx Ohio 41@429 and above and
xxx 44(650. a. offered and refused for
large lots of choice Xxx as holders look
for better prices every day.
Michigan leeces have been selling at
5000 for extra fine combings and
Delane are in demand and sales 42a46
for fine Delane and 4G(0 80 for fine and
No. /. combings, coarse combings has
been sold at 33@4l AS to quality, I'M
washed fleeces have been in demand
at 1923, for low and coarse 2S(G33.
for fine and medium 34(a35, for choice
medium Gala spring has been sold at
24(033 and is in moderate demand.
pulled woods firm at 42Q5O for choice
supers, 26@i0, for ommon wool,
Foreign wool quiet and stock of all
kinds light. Sales 10000 pounds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
A LONG
An Unbroken Current from TorlBay
to san Francisco.

On Wednesday last the Western
Union telegraph made an unbroken
circuit from Tor bay Nova Scotia, the
American end of the Atlantic cable to
San Francisco, and messages were
passed between the two points with
greatest ease. Message from New
York clicked out their story as clear
and distinct as il sent from Omaha.
The line ran from Tor. bay through
Boston, New York, Chicago, Omaha,
Cheyenne, San Francisco and a glance at
the map will inform our readers some
thing of the length of that electrict
current reaching from that little in
denture in the eastern coast of Nova
Scotia, marked on the map perhaps just
st. bay" to the Golden Gates. Probably
considerable more than 10000 miles
were involved.
The occasion of this experiment was
the expected presence in San Francisco
of a large party of capitalists interested
In the cable, and the intention was r.
connect the cable and talk direct with
London. As the party has not yet
arrived at San Francisco the expert,
ment has yet to be tried, and will be
more interesting that the intensity Of
land lines is much too strong for cable
workings and different systems are
employed, but the underwater line may
be able to stand the test for a shorI
time, at least.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
CURRENT FOREIGN ITEMS.

1t is stated that certain powers, in
GLIDING Germany, have declined to
consider Russia's proposals to offer the
Turko- Greek frontier question to a
conference Of ambassadors.
The London Daily News says: Isol-
ated punishments among the lower
classes, will produce no effect, until
Arab Pasha, and other leading rebels
are publicly disposed of.
A member of Woleseley's staff,
states that the subject of the early re-
turn to England of a portion of the
troops, is not yet even discussed.
Stanley the African explorer, pene-
trated 300 miles beyond Vivi, and es-
tablished 10 trading stations, between
Viviand Roki, Africa.
Arab Pasha and accomplices, mill
tary and civil, will be tried by court
martial.
At GALWAY, Patrick Walsh was
hanged to-day for the murder of Mart
in Lyden. Walsh protested his inno-
ceuce, and maintained that a witness
swore falsely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
SpOrtlna Notes.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Fifth day OF
Chicago fair association. Day brigh;
and cool, attendance large, track fair.
Free for all stallion. Monroe chief
l. l. l. Black Cloud, 2. l. 2. 2 j.
b. Thomas, 3. 3. 3. 3. Time 2.20, 21b
%; 22t,
Glass 2.3s; Cleara, /. l. l, Broway
Wickes, Lady Lucas, Adelaide, d.
Shepherd, Sherman.
Mollie Middleton and VIM. s. also
trotted time 2.212; 234; 49,. Cleara
has been sold toa New York gentleman
for s15, o00.
Louisville, KY, 22.-Second day
races Of the jockey club. Weather
cool and pleasant, track fair. First
race n mile; Alec Ament won, Belle
of Highlands, end; Taxgntherer, 3rd.
Time 1.4s3.
Second race, Il miles, won by North
Anna, Visavis, End; Gale, 3rd. Time
1.2O.
Third race, II miles; only two start
ers; Fellowplay won, Wendour, End.
Time 200.
mile; Violet r LIST, Wapakoneta,
End; A. j. Post, 3rd. Time 1.20.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
Two Trains Collide In New York City In
the Eighty Sixth Street Tunnel and
Many are Injured.
Groans of Agony and Screams of Terror
In the Darkness and Confusion Five
Lives Lost and Twenty Persons
Injured.
Political hews-New York and Colorado
Democratic Conyentions--Sportlng
Atfalrs-hatters Across the
interchangeable Breyities.
Collision in New York City.

New York, Sept. 22.-Two trains
t%elcscoped in the tunnel at seth street,
this morning five persons reported kill
ed several reported still under the
train. All police ambulances ordered
to the scane. Killed, Miss f. Aubert,
of Mount Vernon, injured, Miss Hitch
cock, two Misses Bennett, and the
engineer.
LATER.-The list of dead so far are
Sherman Adamson, Mount Vernon;
Fred. Stein, New Rochelle; Miss J. II.
Smith, schoolteacher, New York; un-
known woman, and Eugenia Subut.
About twenty were injured.
Mr.. ELLINGTON, mining editor Of the
Commercial World, says 81 was sit
ting in q car of the Harlem train, which
was next the engine. AS We were near
ing seth street station in the tunnel, l
noticed some one jump from the train.
l then looked ahead and saw u train
standing in front of us. Almost in
stantly the crash came. No red light
could be seen on the real train. The
most intense excitement existed among
the passengers, between the kissing
steam, the screams of women and the
darkness of the tunnel, the scene was
frightful. 1 struck a match and saw a
lady lying among the debris. She was
taken ont and | found her left foot sew
ara1 ha1nuy thn lrnnn A rart1apann uyo a
severely injured in the back. l should
suppose about seven we're badly injured
and from ten to fourteen were hurt,
but able to leave for their homes. One
incoming train stopped and the passen-
gers were transferred to it and brought
to the Grand Central depot. Owing to
the total darkness in the tunnel it was
impossible for me to get a clear idea OF
what did occur. The escaping steam
soon filed the tunnel. and with the
darkness only added to the horror OF
the scene. Shrieks and screams were
heard from within the tunnel, but in o
space so limited very little could be done
to aid the victims of the disaster. ,
The engineer of the Harlem train has
been placed under arrest on the charge
of criminal carelessness, but investiga.
ton will be necessary to prove whether
he received the signal that the track
which he supposed clear, was occupied
or not.
A great majority of the passengers
were school girls on their way to the
normal school. A large force of labor,
ers and Il wrecking train were soon or
the spot and after some hours succeed,
ed in drawing the wrecked locomotive
from the ruins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
Eqyptian Matters.

Alexandria, Sept. 22.-Abderahman
Rouchdl Bey, a Maltese renegade aud
minister of fnan"e in Arabs last min
istry has been appointed by the Khedive
president of commission to prosecute
instigators and outrages here in June.
Port Said The English have ahan-
doned the earth works they erected and
the marines have reemdarked.
Alexandria All rebel officers below
the rank of COL, confined at Rambef
have been released, and so remaining
prisoners brought here. Expedition
started to occupy Damietta. no resist
ance expected.
The Household cavalry will make a
demonstration tomorrow in Arabi's
quarters owing to the rufiianly conduct
of the people, who make it unsafe fol-
any European people to pass the Baz
aars after dark. The behavior Of
the people in other quarters is quite
friendly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
AxiIp Esansr.
TELEeRAPHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.


BUSINESS FAILURES reported TINS week.
lo9 Y IN New YORK.
strottihg horses arrived
IN omana safely YESTERDAY
Reports of of early frosts In various
parts of b country appear.
Heavy storms along the Hudson river
yesterday did great damage.
The loss by the burning of the Sid
uey exposition was 900, 1000 pounds,
The larpe mill Of ] l. Edwards &
Son, Chester, burned Yesterday; loss,
CSC,
rh. rorrh,;oo,s 90 tho fra, d;str,o,
Nah-.sSa 49, non,no,od Tohn +
poa,.,- O. .o.n-o.s
un 'u,
We"
80 p-,
poas.n nesto,dar sbot h;n.ais thronnh
tho beod tiuino him ~instontlv
Inc hooertson-french proxy des-
patch Is causing some excited discuss
ION among New fork poii1icians'
Sixty'seven cases of yellow fever at
Pensacola were reported yesterday. To
date there have been 344 cases and Al
deaths.
At a session of the grand lodge of
10 o. F. at Baltimore, M. D., an
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
New York Trade Report.

New York, Sept. 22.-The general
business shows Improvement in most
branches since last week and there are
signs Of greater activity. Some fall
trade in the city very active and in some
branches exceptionally large, the steady
rush of buyers from the country still
continuing. Jobbing dry goods trade
very active, and it is many years since
so many buyers were here of all
branches. Business seems abont equally
active, prices firm, and there is very
little cutting noticed. The demand for
seasonable domestic goods excellent,
while foreign dry goods, fancy goods,
clothing and notions, are all active.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
olger and New.

Washington, d. g., Sept. 22.-Secre-
tary Folger said this morning that he
did not know when he should resign
his office, as secretary Of the treasury,
but thought that it would be after the
New York elections. The friends of
assistant secretary John c. New, state
positively that he will be Folger's sue.
cessor, that when he assumed the assis-
tant s~ecretaryshlp he was informed of
the probability of Folger becoming gov
ernor of New York and was assured of
promotion to his place in the treasury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
A Prince Killed In a Duel.

New York, Sept. GA Herald's
ct Petersburg despatch says: Lieut..
Stolehine was killed yesterday In a
duel with pistols, at fifteen PAGES by
Captain, Prince Skakowoskei Three
officers and Count Stoleheim, son OF
the historian OF the Turko-Russian
war, lately deceased, were witnesses.
The meeting took place at Pargolow, a
few miles from st Petersburg. Skak-
owski fell at first shot slightly wound
ed in the side, but the ball which he
fired in falling, mortally wounded Sto-
lehine. The cause of the duel was a
long standing enmity, which had late
ly broken out atresh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

Syracuse, Sept. 22.-At the demo-
cratic state convention to-day, on the
last ballot, Cleveland oil, Slocum 156,
Flower 10. Total vote 1872. The chair
ANNOUNCED amid the greatest enthusi.
asm the nominee of the convention, for
governor was Grover Cleveland.
Bands played, and delegates cheered,
and nomination made unanimous.
Convention adjourned to Shakespeare
hall.
The ticket was completed as follows.
Lieut.. Gov, David b. Hill, mayor Of
Elmira; Congressman at large, Gen,
Henry w. Slocum; Judge of Court Of
Appeals, VIM. G. Rugger.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
An Editor Murdered.

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 22,-In Hot
Springs, this morning Charles Math-
ews, editor of the Hornet, was shot
four times and killed in an ARRAY with
Col. l. w. Fordyce, vice-presldent of
the st Louis aud Texas Narrow Gauge
Railway, and Col. Rugg one of'the pro-
prietors of the Arlington hotel. The
shooting grew out of a bitter newspa-
per CONTROVERSY. 1t is not known
whether Fordyce or Rugg fired the IA
tai shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
Oil Speculation.

Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-The oil market
is excited and under its influence
the money market is easier. 1t is
reported that there is n further
decline of production III Cherry Grove
region. United certificates have ad.
vanced from 70 at opening to 80, and
closed steady, SO. Sales large, aggre-
eating three million, thirty thousand
bbls., and excitement intense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
Ben Butler to Defend Dorsey.

New York, Sept. 22.-Herald. s
Washington despatch says: Dorsey'L
friends say that Ben Bntler has been
retained to defend Dorsey In the next
star route trial. Senator Jones of
Nevada expressed the opinion to-day,
that at the next trial the conspirators
would be convicted. He said hat the
administration is thoroughly in earnest,
and will not relax its determination
to convict.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
Beats a Dime Novel.

Denver, Sept. 22.-The particulars of
a twelve sided duel between cowboys
has just reached here. Geo. Howard
owner of a herd of three thousand
cattle and John Keeley owner of a
herd of four thousand, driving in COM
pany from Arizona east, north of Trini-
dad on the plains the two herds were
separated, Howard to follow the Santa
Fe trail to Kansas City, Kelley to drive
north to Denver. On the route acct
dental exchanges had been made and
Howard insisted on having his stock
out, but was unwilling to deliver
Keeley's, and it was finally agreed to
settle the matter by a battle between
six picked men of each party. Accord
ingly twelve men ranged themselves on
horseback, the two sides fifty feet
apart, and at IA signal from their en-
ployers the fight began. At the first
fire, four men were instantly killed
Geo. Lester, of Keeley's party, was
shot through the breast. One of How
ard IS men fell with a ball through his
head, and two Others of the same party
were shot through the heart. The dis
mayed Howard party, with the except.
ion of their employer, fed to camp.
Kelley then rode up to Howard and
proposed that they fight it out. How.
ard declined, saying he understood the
matter was settled according to term:
of battle made before hand. Thi.
settled the matter, an equitable ex.
change of mixed cattle was made. TIT
dead buried by the other men of boil
herds, and the drovers and those II
charge separated for different routes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

Washington, Sept. 22.-The follow
ing dispatch was received from Browns
Vile, Texas, to Gen. Hamilton; In
spectors report Arrayo Gordon perfect,
nc sickness outside or neal il. Can
prevent spread of fever if sustained
against legal squabbles. River gaurd
is necessary and full authority essen
tial. Eighteen cases; one death Is
reported during the past "a hours.
(signed) Murry, Surgeon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
The 8. 8. League.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The execu-
tive committee of the National League
OF professional base ball players have
accepted the resignation of the Worces-
ter. Mass, and the Troy, N. Y, clubs.
Application for admission to member
ahip was received from the Metropoli-
taRs of N. Y, and the Philadelphia
clubs, to acted upon in December.