davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

"cith hiN ~ .
Tourists, lnyalids and Business Travel,
the best, and'in most instances the
only, route to the
LEADING PLEASURE AND HEALTH RESORTS
OF the Rocky Mountains,
and to the Richest Mining Regions and Most
Important Cities OF the M~Id-contlnent.
An examination OF any reliable railway man
will convince all OF Tn nd DISABILITY or ne
cessity OF using this road TO reach
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou Pueblo,
springs, Alpine, BnehS Vista, fSpGn"
Lake. Le@dylile, KoSomo. Brecke
Crested Butte, Ruby Camp,
Gothic, Silver CHI, FL
Moro, Trinidad. Ala
mosa, Antonio,
Espanola,
Santa Fe, Chnmn, Durango,
silyeTtqn, onray, Lake CITY. Del Norte.
OF this line Is ~uncqualled In variety and gran
deur by that OF any railway on either
hemisphere; and the hotels at the
attractive points are the best
west OF the Missouri river.
Three Daily Express Trains
Equipped with Pullman Palace Slcepers.
Horton Parlor Chnir Cars, Elegant Regular
Coaches, Model Observation Cars, W estlng-
house Automatic Brakes, and running over
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, and Rock Ballasis,
Insure the highest type of rapid, safe, and
Luxurious Railway Travel.
The Denver a Rio Grande, with it's eastern
Mt Pueblo and Denver. forms the
route by many miles, and the quick
est by ten hours, between all points east and
the interior OF Colorado.
Over HOO Miles In Operation.
The only line uader Colorado Management.
d. G. DODGE, F. c. MINIS,
DENVER COLO. dsif
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

to-day. The Europeans are imper-
fectly armed with r~evolvers and sport
ing guns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the Vital fuid
passing unobsarved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity ana
death.
THE ENGLIsH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit five 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 IL. THE ENGLI MEDICAL
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfdlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, SO n bottle, or four
times the quantity, $40. sent to any addrese
upon receipt of price or G. o. D., lbut no G. o.
d, sent without Sl.00 with order as q guaran.
teel secure from observation, and in private
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-18
The Great English Remedy.

is n never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Vitality,
Seminal
LOST
MANHOOD mpotency
Paralysis and all the
terri effects of Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-suoh as
loss of memory, Las,
I u i Q. NocturnaI
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
A Case Of Starvation.

A. J. Brown, Jack Hall, w. d. Kelly, d.
Spillman, r. Brown, w. S. Brown and w.
S. Harrington were this morning charged in
the recorders court with being vaerants.
From the evidence adduced it appeared that
all the defendants were working on the rail.
road above Austin, and as their things were
being transmitted to Laredo in freight car
chartered for the purpose, they got into it
without obtaiinnga ticket. They were found
out by the officials, and instead of demanding
the fares the officials sealed them up. This was
on Thursday morning, and they were kept
IN custody, without food or water, until Sun
day afternoon, when turned over to the CITY as
Migrants, although they begged for food and
water. There was no foundation for the sup-
position that they were Migrants, but even if
they were, they were forcibly brought here,
and were, OF course, dismissed.
The men say that they had little jollifca-
ton before leaving and were somewhat under
the influence of liquor when they went into
the freight car, but they supposed as their boss
had chartered the car they were entitled to
travel in it, but had the fare been demanded
it would have been paid.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
Menger Hotel walls.

VIM Mail, New York City; Ben May Ros-
we'll ! Smith, st Louis; J l. Driskill, w ii
Pitts, Austin; ] Lehman, F Zweife, Calves
ton; S lIaggart, Marshall; Jas Barry, A Dun
can, New Braunfels; ID Gonzales, X AleNan-
der, Juan Gonzales, w K Pace, Laredo; DIR
l. Powell, U A; IL Croker, Milwaukee,; ID
ii Jones, Houston; w c AveriIl. Beaumont;
F Pollett, New Orleans; ii + and Mrs I.inde-
man, Austin; DIR J T Stapp, Vicksburg; W T
Scott, ST, Harrison: ii ID Thompson, Des
Moines; A M Pratt, Bryan: f Henderson,
Dallas; K J Reed, Uvalde; Mrs b l. Ford,
Mrs NJ Glenn, DIR X III Harrison, Colum-
bus
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20

The friends of Mr.. E. +. Ludwig, who
was incarcerated as lunatiC, are en- route to
convey him home. Mr.. Ludwig, who is SUI
perintendant of the Golden City Telegraph
company, was here for the benefit of his
health, when attacked, and it is said that his
malady is the result of over work.
Josephine Zig daughter of John and
Elizabeth Illg died At her fathers residence on
Soledad street at go this morning, and
will be buried al four ocl, OK This afternoon.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
MARK ETs BY TELEGRAPH,
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, March 2o.--Dry salt meats
lower loose shoulders, Sc. IS; long clear,
S9.45; short clear; S97s.
RESPONSIBILITIES, 71sc; long clear, 10 40;
short clear, Io.75G4Io.So.
Flour-unChaugcd.
Meal-quiet, $S.75.
Pork.dull, jobbmg $I7.35 cash bid $I7.s7
March; $I7.25 May.
Lard-numinal
Wheat - better Sr.2&ri@ SI.2eK April.
$4,000 Sligo; NJ y Sr.231T@$I "a June.
Corn better; 90 =; OK 600 Nc cash 664
April; 67}%@67}4 May; O7c 673S for June
Oats-lower 47HG4Sc; 444 April.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March 20. E3o p. m.-Cotton
-middng uplands I'd; middling Orleans
I5-I6d. Total sales, 10, 600 bales.
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, March 20. - Cotton-receipts
1892 bales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF TEXAS, !
SAN ANTONIO, March II, 1882. I

Circular No. T.
The following is promulgated for the in
formation and government of all concerned
lRecommenda' ion of the General of the Army, ap
proved by the SECRETARY of War; relative TO 24o
Springfield shot guns, ready for issue by the Or
dmanCe Department.
II recommend that these double barrelled
Shot-guns be issued, for sporting purposes and
practice, TO the companies of the following in
antry regiments, two TO each company, or
twenty 10 each regiment:
list lnfantry...... ...... ....2o.
ION infantry ...... ...... ......2o.
ION !niantry... ...... ......2o
1za' i''anHHy''.' ''....;'... 30.
To be issued and receipted for by CAPTAINS
OF companies, and notified that they may en-
courage their men to use them freely for hunt
ing game, birds, ducks and anything that will
contribute to their comfort and increase their
skill in quick shooting"
Orders have been ( ven, by the Chief of
Ordinance, to supply each company with two
boxes OF ammunition, for use with the guns.
by order of Brigadier General Aueur:
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adjutant General.
Special Orders No &C.
Leave ofabsence for twenty days is granted
Assistant Surgeon b. ID. Taylor, U. s. army,
to take effect on arrival at Fort Rinpeold
OF medical officer from Fort Brown. Texas,
Fort kinggold, Texas.)
Recruit George Hamilton, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Clark, Texas is as
signed to company b, 22nd infantry.
The Geographic order, of this date, direct
ing the commanding officer Fort Brown,
Texas, to send medical officer to Fort Ring
gold, Texas for temporary duty. is confirmed.
~. The below enumerated recruits, enlist
ed ny the recruiting officer at San Antonio,
Texas, are assigned as follows:
John Boyd, to company ID, 10Th infantry;
on Porter, to troop ID, 10th cavaro; Charles
w. Stelnman, to company f, 22nd infantry;
William &. Walker, to company ID, 10Th in
lantry; Lewis l.. Willis, 10 company ID, 10Th
| iantry.
V. In connection with general orders No.
y, series OF 1881, from these headquarters,
First Lieutenant &. b. Hall, adjutant 10th in
lantry, Is announced as recruiting officer at
Fort Brown, Texas, vice Captain G.. H. Cook,
assistant quartcrmaster (late adjutant), re-
lieved, on account OF promotion.
vi. Recruit ames Miller, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Clark, Texas, is as
signed to troop X, Sth Cavalry.
The depot quartermaster at San Antonio,
Texas, will forward twenty-five cavalry horses
for assignment to troops Of the 10Th cavalry
belonging TO Fort Concho, Texas.
First Lieutenant w. V. Richards, regimen
tai quArtermaster 10Th infantry, now under or
derS to conduct detachment of recruits, will,
in addition take charge of the horses and con-
duct them to Fort Mckavett, to be met at that
I'oint by detachment from Fort Concho, I'M
der instructions from these headquarters.
The qnartermaster's department will pro-
vide the necessary transportation, and look to
the arrangements requisite for the good con-
dition Of the horses.
BY command of Brigadier General Augur
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adjutant General
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20

J F Ellison Sr ] F Ellison Jr San Marcos
K Harding Trinity w. +. Burkett Uvalde.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
Married

At Laredo, Texas, March 18th. Mr. Harry
Reid, to Miss Jennie Waddell, by the Rev.
Mr.. Ramsey. The bride and groom are in
the city on a visit, stopping at the Menger.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20

WANTED-A good, kind hearted white wo-
man 10 take care Of children. Good wages.
Apply at 4S7 AceIuia street. 3-2o-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
Attempted Suicide.

Yesterday morning about eight o'clock
painter named John Cunningham, residing on
Elm street, attempted to commit suicide by
cutting his throat while in fit of temporary
insanity. lie got a dull razor, and hold
ing his head over tub. he cut through the
nsophagus, the larynx unto the spinal cord
lie was discovered soon after and DR.. Adolph
iIerif was called, who skilfully sewed up the
wound, and the man is now in fair way to
recovery.
A reporter from the LIGHT went to Cum
ningham's house this morning about eleven
O'Clock, and there saw Cunningham, who was
about being removed to the hospital to secure
better attention for himself and for the pre-
servation of his family. He there learned that
Cunningham, who IS about 40 years Of age,
has wife and five children, and has had lit
tie work during the past tw" months, and this
has so preyed upon his mind that ii has pro-
duced insanity. On the night before, he walk
ed to the river with the intention of commit
ting suicide and returned because he was Of
opinion that the water was too cold, and last
night he tried to persuade his wife and chill
dren to go on the prairie and there all die to-
gether. He threatened to make another at
tempt on his life, and for the safety of all, this
is why he has been placed in confinement.
We understand that Mrs. Cunningham is in
delicate health, and has five children, the
youngest of which is only four months of age,
and that they are in state of deStitution. We
are quite sure that we need only mention this
fact to insure the case having due attention
from the charitable ladies of our city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20

There was large arrival of immigrants at
the home on Saturday. Most of them were
Englishmen and single men.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20
Recorders Court,

Hon. 7. II. French, mayor. presiding.
Brennan, drunk; fined SIS.
Josephine Taylor, drunk; fined ST..
w. Smith. drunk; fined SIS.
Lou Connor, disorderly; fined So.
- Thomas, drunk; fined SIS.
J. Wilken, jr., fighting; fined SIS.
Manuel Chavez, drunk: fined So.
Salome Gutierrez, drunk; fined So.
l. Gonzales, drunk; fined So.
Pat. IIcrford. drunk; fined So.
c. Woods, profane language; fined SIS.
J. ii. Marquardt, erecting sign post; hne'
5 CO.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-20

TIC san ANTONIO SchUetIeh-N erf1n
About fifty persOns-members and friends
left San Antonio yesterday morning about 7
o'clock. for spot on the Leon, about eight
miles distant, where they INDUCED in Creed
more target, glass balls and star shooting.
There were about thirty-two competitors,
among the best of whom were Messrs. An
irea, bosch and Grothaus. Andrea averaging
the best score for long range and star shooting
The gathering was very pleasant one, and
gave general satisfaction.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
SOCIETY.


Tho summer destination OF the President Is
n subject OF much discussion on the part OF
the press. It Is announced that he will 60 to
the Soldiers Home the first OF next week, and
"a positively stated that he viii arrive at Long
Branch for the season on the lst OF july with
the additional information that the upholster-
ers and cabinctmakers are now at work on the
cottage he is TO occupy. This cottage is on
Cedar avenue, opposite tho gates OF HOLLYWOOD
park,and Is the villaby excellence, OF the West
End. Perhaps both reports are correct, but TO
accomplish the Fittings simultaneously Mr.
Arthur would have to be "born twins Mark
Twain's solution OF the difficulty presented by
benjamin Frankln's biographers, who indi-
cate with great eXactness the two houses In
which he began his lie. But one announce, i
that the President, with Senator Hampton and
several other friends, left yesterday evening
for Harpcr's Ferry to try the bass fishing
Their plan was TO spend to-day there and re.
turn by "special" " tonight.
letter received from Mrs. Sands gives tho
good news to the Admirals friends that the
change of air and the Saratoga waters are hav-
ing the happiest effect upon his health. They
will remain there some weeks longer and thon
go TO Richmond
Pretty Miss Singleton, OF Illinois, leaves
early in July for Natchez, TO visit friends In
that charming old city.
Colonel Murphy, whose name is so widely
known In the political world has an accom-.
"a rich, full voice that sings irish songs In n
way that would satisfy even "Father Prout"
and Tom Moore themselves.
MI. gun tdTllsits WIN hds just BIduuutcu
with high honors from college, is visiting his
parents, the Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle. He
was one of the guests at the Kentucky dinner
given by Senator and Mrs. Williams Thursday
evening.
Senator and Mrs. Platt OF Connecticut, will
spend the summer vacation at their home In
the Adirondacks The Senator's departure
will OF course depend on the length OF the ses-
sion, but Mrs. platt will so the 1st Of July.
Major Lydecker, who returned from Chicago
yesterday, brought his family with him. Mrs.
Lydecker is a member Of that charming De-
troit family OF which we gave n sketch some
weeks since--a family famous for its talent,
wit and culture. They have taken quarters at
the Ebbitt temporarily.
The first wedding In the class OF 'S2 from
West Point took place on the ODD at Batavia, n.
Y. The bride and groom were Lieutenant Rod
man and Miss Redfleld, and the groomsmen
and ushers were all classmates.
Mr.. Corcoran, as soon as he can travel VIII
| 60 to his favorite resort-the White sulphur.
Mrs. General Ayres, who has been visiting
| friends at the Naval Academy, has returned to
| her beautiful home at the Arsenal.
| The Illness of Mr.. Herndon Morsell is caus-
| ing much anxiety to his family and friends.
| The sudden heat is bad for the invalid, and a
| long seige OF sickness is feared.
| Mrs. James Butler was suddenly sum-
| moned 10 her home in Poughkeepsie, yester-
| day, by n telegram announcing the alarming
| illness of her mother.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

IN CONSIDERING Counsellor Reeds ap-
plication for reprieve of Guiteau, pending
such further proceedings as may be lawful.
we hope the President and his advisers
were not deferred fror'i what they may
have conceived to be their duty by fear Of
newspaper clamor. The United States
already rests under the odium of having
hanged an innocent woman in the frenzy
produced by the assassination of one Chief
Magistrate, and our Government can well
afford to take all due precaution against
the possibility of stranglfng an insane man
under similar circumstances.
We say these things not in behalf of Gui-
teau, but of decorous and discreet admin
istration of justice As matter Of per-
sonal opinion we think the assassin sane
enough to be criminally responsible; but,
not belonging to the breed Of journalistic
popcs who hold themselves infallible, we
do not pretend to urge personal opinion in
premises so grave. The miserable exist
ence of Guiteau is, perhaps, of as little ac-
count as it is possible for human life to
be. But the majesty of American justice
is, or ought to be, the weightiest considera-
tion that can claim the attention of those
interested with final power.
There can be none Of the majesty of jus
tice in hanging man, no matter how hor-
rible his act, so long as a single sincere
doubt of his responsible sanity remains pos
sible to one well balanced mind.
If Mr. Reeds application were based
solely upon the quibble of jurisdiction, we
think the reprieve ought to have been re-
fused for reasons too obvious to require
mention. But if his purpose was to gain
time for more thorough scientific examina-
tion of the prisoners mental condition than
has yet been made, and if he could produce
the necessary legal preliminaries to that
end, We see no reason why his petition
should not have been granted, but many
reasons why it should have been.
Therefore, we express the hope that in
considering the application the President
and his advisers were not influenced by the
howl of hostile or ignorant newspapers.
journalism in this country has reached a
stage of depravity where its rawlings are
oftener useful to indicate the course to be
avoided than as a guide to the path that
slOuld be chosen,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Bedrock at Last.
Detroit Free Press.

Out west resided an old maid, one of those
who always look under the bed for "a man."
For thirty years this ancient virgin had kept
up this pI Iactce. A few weeks since a devilish
boy from an eastern city concluded to get up q
scare on the old lady. He procured wooden
dummy, red checked, red nose Dutch cigar
before she retired. When bed time came she
went to her room. party OF gay boys and
girls stood near TO hear the screams. For two
long hours they waited, but IN vatn. Getting
a step ladder they peeped through the tran
som over the door, when they saw a touching
sight. Side by side lay the ancient virgin and
the dummy, the latter being snngly tucked
across 1t, while her cheek lay lovingly upon
its irresponsible breast. She smiled IN her
Sleep happy smile, for she had struck "bed
rock" at last.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Fencing I'm the Army Worm.

FTtutTICK IMuJ lIHlts.
The army worm is making 1t lively Just now
for Mr.. Lewis McMurray, the great corn
packer. Mr.. McMurrays superintendent, Mr..
Thomas Smith. the other day discovered the
ninety sixacre field OF rye on Carroll s
Manor, and he made 1t his business at once to
confine that army TO the Held they were dis
covered In. He plowed a big ditch all the way
round the field and waited. When the ditch
nlled up a big log was hauled through 1t and
the worms were mashed to death by the thou
sand. By the side OF the ditch, all the way
round the field, Smith piled straw and covered
II with gas tar. AT last accounts the army In
question had finished the rye and were max
lures new.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
wanted-A Bill Of Particulars.

from IhIb MOrhInB POst'
The star-Route prosecutors are before Con-
gress asking for an extra appropriation 10 de-
fray the expenses OF the farce now running be-
fore Judge Wylie. We hope when the matter
comes up there is some member with sense
and pluck enough TO call for O bill of particu-
lars. If Mr.. Bliss has been receiving a hun
dred dollars a day for the last six months for
working up hypothetical case against Brady
and Dorsey, while avoiding the plain case he
might have made against them, the public
should know IL. 1t also should know how
much Cook and Gibson, Kinds and Woodward
got, and how much is being expended among
racious rumor, are still employed by the Gov
prnment
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Negligent FlaCmen.
TO he Editor Of TIE Etenin0 Critlc:

Y Utt L-uttOf W lHt IHtt'ttD tTtttCs
THE CRITIC being the most, st,independent pa.
per, as well as the only one with any degree Of
spunk mixed with justice, II Will print, II any
OF our papers would, the following: The
fagman OF the B. & p. r. r. at the corner of
Maryland avenue and Sixth street, where the
b. p, the A. X +. Il. r., and the Belt Line
meet, is about as fond of his cubby-hole as
Bliss is of.gab. Being dangerous post to I'LL
the fiagman are expected TO be on the lookout
always, to prevent accident But now they
are about as much use as yaller dog in fiy
time. Please say so, is the desire OF
THE BELT LINE PASSENGERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Mr.. Ne Hughes and Miss watkinson.

On the night OF August 80, 1850, man
ieaped overheard from a ferryboat on the
Delaware River, and was not seen afterward
A notebook containing the name Rey. D. NJ. Do
Hughes, card with Alice Watkinson In.
scribed upon II, letter addressed TO Mrs. ID.
NJ. De Hughes and another 10 George d. Lloyd,
Cinnaminson, N. j., were found In the boat
near where the man had sat. From the letters
Il was inferred that Mr.. De Hughes, who was a
Methodist minister at Weetnold, N. j., had
contemplated suicide. While there was a wide
spread belief that Mr.. De Hughes had drowned
himself, yet many regarded the affair as a ruse
70 enable him TO elope IN safety with Alice
the following day. Mr.. Lloyd has Just re
ceiyed letter from Mr.. DE Hughes saying that
he Is practicing law Ia Waynesyille, Ohio, and
sends good wishes 10 all MS former acqualnt-
ancee.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

THE employees of all the Departments
(save the Navy-Yard) were given holi-
day, with pay, to attend the G.. A. r. cere-
monies at Baltimore. Why this discrimi-
nation against the Navy-Yard? Secretary
Chandler will no doubt explain.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
To Summer Absentecs.

Persons leaving tho city during the sum-
mer months can have THE EVENING CRITIC
mailed to their address, In any locality, for
35 cents per month, or three months for
81, payable in advance. THE CRITIC VIII
be found the best medium for keeping absen-
tees thoroughly posted on what transpires at
the Capital. Orders can be sent by mail, or
left the business ofice. Address changed
as often and whenever desired.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
IL Undoubtedly Has.

Hnrrlsburg Patriot.
tits rumored that Chief Prosecutor Bliss Is
receiving one hundred dollars a day for con.
ducting the Star Route trials. This may have
something odo with the extreme length 10
which they have been drawn out.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
st. John the baptist.

To-day occurs the feast of St. John the
Baptist, observed in the Catholic and Eplsco-
pal Churches as a holy day in honor of the
forerunner of the Messiah. The festival was
formerly celebrated by the Masonic fraternity
quite generally, as was also the feast of st
John the Evangelist December %, all
Masonic Lodges I'm this country being erected
TO God and dedicated to the Saints John
Occasionally some OF the lodges meet In social
reunion on the occurrence of these feasts.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

1867 Prizes, amounting s265 500
Application for rates 10 clubs should be made
only TO the Office OF the Company in New Or
leans
For further Information write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money order, addressed only 70
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
~ B.-Orders addressed TO NeW orleans agiH
feGeire pTompt attention. iu14w&s
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

GENTLEMEEs low shoes ia great variety Of
styles, handmade and machine. Strap OK
ford ties and button, az T. s. G0rtrells, 800
Seventh street, corner OIL