davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Milwaukee, June 15.-Specials from
the region Of the forest fires in Wiscon-
sin, to the Republican, state that at
least 80, DOC, 900 feet of standing pine
have been destroyed in Pike river coun-
ty. The fire is still raging in the region
of the northwestern portion of Wiscon-
sin and the peninsular of Michigan.
Reports from the line OF the Wiscon-
sin Central road, state hat the rain
last night checked the fires somewhat,
but it is doubtful If they are extin-
guished.
The latest from Neilsville, in the
central portion of the state, and where
the most serious fires were, say the rain
has ex~tinguished the fire and all dan
ger is passed. Many million feet of
pine have been destroyed, but even the
approximate loss can't be determined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 15.-The
Vassor college commencement occurred
Wednesday. The valedictory was de-
livered by Jennie Mcclellan Patterson,
of Washington territory. Among those
of the west who graduate arc the fol-
lowing: Candidate for second degree
In art, Emma Laura Sutro, of SutrO,
New. Candidates forbaccalaurate, Mary
Burta Briston, San Francisco, Mary
Lucy Harker, San Francisco, and Jen-
ME Mcclellan Patterson, Walla Walla,
Washington territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

W. II. Vanderbilt will take a short
trip west, starting Saturday.
The p%ostofice at Atchison, Kansas,
has been made a free delivery office, to
take effect July LIST.
The ex-prisoAers of the late war held
their annual reunion in Dayton, Ohio,
Wednesday. Five thousand persons
we're present.
The railroad yardmasters at Balti-
more on Wednesday adopted a report
recommending a uniformity of signals
on'all railroads in the United States and
Canada.
Charles Elisha Glidden, judge of the
court of common pleas, Ohio, has de-
clined the nomination for congress, urg-
ing the late President Garfield to be
named instead, died in Boston Wednes-
daY,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

OF so illustrious a soldier and patriot.
1t is gratifying to me to know that his
fame is to be perpetuated here in endur-
ing form" Blaine's letter contained
the following: 81 am sure you will
feel as warm an admiration for the
chivalric old soldier on this side of the
water as in the land of his nativity, for
whose liberties and whose elevation he
has done so much, | will gladly CO.
operate in any movement to the honor
of his name, by an appropriate monu-
ment on American soil"
The house decided this afternoon
after passing the legislative and judicial
appropriation bill to take up the river
and harbor bill. Page moved to go into
a committee of the whole on the bill,
and on a suggestion Of Cox, Randall,
HOLMAN and others who evidently
primed for a fight against the measure,
and agreed to make no attempt at
debate.
When the house went into Il commit
tee of the whole, the speaker called
Burrows, of Michigan to the chair.
This selection is looked upon as mean
ing that as far as rulings on points
raised in denial and the conduct of the
committee are reconciled in u com
pletion of the bill policy, will be that of
liberality in its appropriations. Before
the house went into a committee of
whole, Judge Kelly gave notice that as
o as the pending bill was disposed of
he would call up the internal revenue
hill
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
cree decided otherwise, amid a great

cree decided otherwise, amid a great
uproar.
Eighteenth Ruuud-Maloney seemed
10th to leave his corner, while Weeden
was as eager for the fray as at the be-
ginning. The round was in favor of
MalUnry, however.
Another claim of foul by Maloney's
hackers caused II row and a general
stampede.
The rest Of the fight, though gamely
contested by the bruised, bleeding and
b%reathless Maloney, was all in favor of
Weeden, who hammered his mans
body and face with every conceivable
kind of blow, ali pos sessing one point
of similarity in that they were heavy.
At the end of forty first round Ma
loney's hackers, or some Of them, raised
a yell of foul. The referee would not
allow il, and the ring was taken posses
sion of by the excited mob, and two or
three impromptu fights were in progress
inside the ropes, amid which the princi-
pals and seconds Joined hands in the
centre, and Weeden said in a loud voice
to Maloney, "Owney are you willing
to call this a draw, | don't want to kill
n man." Maloney accepted the stu
alton, and the fight was SO decided.
The time of the battle, which was
acknowledged by all to be one of the
hottest that has taken Mace for some
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

with plenty of wood for coal and never
failing water.
To ship ore from here to Cheyenne
for reduction would cost $40 per ton in
summer when the grass is good and the
roads in fine condition; the freight
500 per ton from this point to Chey-
enne, reduction of the one $50, making
$40, which would be very much
augmented in the winter season by
reason of bad roads and no grass: in
view Of this footing, to make anything,
we would have to ship all high grade
ore to make any returns; SO it is easily
seen that in :he absence of Il smelter
at this point, where we have thousands
of tons of low grade ore, which, If
smelted here, would yield a very hand
SOME margin of profit to the producer,
if shipped, would involve the shipper in
debt. The mine owners can see at q
glance that in the absence of a smelter
at this point, all the low grade ore will
be on their bands as dead worthless
property to be thrown on the dump
with the waste of the mine, something
nc owner Of a mine can afford. The
mine owners in this and the adjoining
camp are viewing it from this stand
point, have canyassed the matter in
detail, carefully and well, and have
come to the very wise conclusion to
purchase a smelter and erect it where
1t will do the most good, i'll view of
which the mine owners have called a
meeting of all parties interested in
mines in this and the adjoining camp to
meeting on the 18th day of June, 1882,
for the purpose of organizing a smelter
company and to devise ways and
means to get the smelter here as soon
az nnssihln MAnrrN Innr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
FROM THE HINES.
stIlI Another side of the SmeIter
Question.
HARTvILLF. WYo.. June l

HARTvILLE, Wyo., June Il.
To the Editor Of TIE Leader:
Sir, l have been for the last two
weeks visiting all of the mines in this
and adjoining camps, and fully agree
with my friend, Mr.. Stanton, that a
smelling furnace will be a good and
paying investment, | do not know of
anything wherein capital can be in
vested that will yield as large a return
for the amount invested.
The Sunrise lode, owned by VIM.
McDermot, Landau e Eaton, is look
ing splendid, and under the supervision
of VIM. McDermot, can readily get out
100, 900 tons of ore. The Village Belle
lode l regard equally as good, with a
large body of very rich high grade ore.
This mine is owned by Conley, Bartlett
& Neiland. The New York lode adj
joining the Village Belle, with the
same character of ore, makes a fine
showing, but has not the amount of
work done as either of the above named
mines. This mine is owned by Messrs.
Whitbeck and Scott. The Lone Jack
lode, the Copper King and the Hidden
Treasure lodes are all in a group, show
ing very fine prospects; all they need to
become frst-class mines is a little more
work. This property is owned by
Atwood and Hayer.
lunar lnurn tha aaR,n nnnr fin
river, is the Mckay and Kenzie mine,
one Of the best in the country. About
About one half a mile from the Mckay
mine, closer to the river, is the Yellow
Jacket mine. On this mine they have
sunk a shaft fifty feet deep, and a cross
cut showing a true assure vein of good
ore. The property Is owned by Smith
and Groose. The Belmont, Kinder,
Laulie, Igoe, J. Cook and Pride of the
West lodes, all show fine prospects.
They are now working the Green
Mountain Boy, and it is getting richer
and better as they progress with the
work in getting out ore. There are
two or three mines of a irst-class
nature in Whalen canon. East of the
canon, close to the Government Farm,
Mr.. Fields and others own two mines
which are irst-class, second to none in
the country.
Muskrat canon is situated about
three miles west of Rawhide Butte. In
this camp there are some mines of high
grade ore.
The Michigan mine shows the largcs',
richest and finest looking body of ore
that | have seen in the country. This
mine is owned by Ed. Smith, Tom
O'Haver and others, and is estimated
by an expert to contain $50, 600 tom Of
ore, which is good for one mine. The
water lode is a very fine property.
There is from this mine now 100 tons
of ore on the dump ready for the
smelter. This property is owned by
jeff. McDermot, John Duggan and
others. The Blue Lead mine shows a
very fine body of ore. There are several
other mines working at the present
time owned by Ryan, Quinn, ThomI-
son and others, all showing rich and
satisfactory prospects. There are
many other good properties here that I
have not named. | only enumerate the
foregoing to showing the Importance
and necessity Of having a sInelter here,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Cedar Rapids, June l5.-The repubi-
cans Of the 9TH congressional district
on Wednesday nominated James Wilson
for congress OH the fifth ballot. There
were half a dozen candidates, no one of
whom could carry a majority of the
convention, and Wilson was taken as a
compromise candidate. He made a
brief speech of acceptance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Columbus, o., June lathe author
tiles called on the governor Wednesday
for troops to quell the rioting strikers,
and we're notified that they had the
power, with the sheriff, to call out a
posse in the city and county, and the
state would not interfere until these
proved inadequate. There was no fur
ther trouble.
Rev. Cornelius Brett sailed Wednes-
day for Europe, bearing the Gardeld
memorial volume prepared for Queen
Victoria.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Fmissions. Aversion to Society, DlmnesR OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for n case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenO
Will not cure, or for anything impure or In
lurious found In ii, THE ENGLISH MEDICAL.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfGlly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
Including analysis ofurine, s.. Price Of VI
tai RESTORATIVE, 81 n bottle, or four
times the quantity, ;ln, sent to any address
upon receipt of price or G. o. D., Ibut no c.
D., sent without sl.OO with order AZ II guaran.
teel secure nom observation. and in private
name II desired. bv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Berlin, June l5.-The reischstag,
after a lively debate, in which Bismarck
made a speech of two hours duration,
rejected the tobacco monopoly bill, by a
vote of 276 to AZ. The reischstag will
be proctoled Saturday or Monday, until
autumn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Philadelphia, June 15.-The commit
tee of the Philadelphia delegation to
the republican recalled state conven-
ton, report that John Wannamaker
will accept the nomination for congress-
man at large.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
The Great English Remedy

Is a never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal w
LOST
MANHOOD Impotency
.Paruly sis and ALL the
terri Bile effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies. and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss OF memory, Las.
Is 1 I u d e, Nocturnal
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Some New Arithmetic.

Detroit Free Press.
A leundress takes IN twelve shirts
and has four stolen from her line.
How many are left and what are the
looscrs going to do about it?
A farmer sold eleven bnshels OF
potatoes and the product purchased
two gallons of whisky at ninety cents
per gallon. How much o bushel did
lie get for his potatoes, and where
did he keep the jug?
What velocity must locomotive
have TO pick up a deaf man walking
on the track and fling him SO high
that the cars ipass before he comes
down?I ~ Il
A woman Standing at her gale
calls to her boy who is exactly sixty
eight feet distant. II takes two min
uies aud twenty-five seconds for
the sound TO reach him, Find from
this the velocity with which a wo-
mans voice travels.
A certain young man walks five
seyenths of mile forseven nights in
week to see his girl, and after put
ting In ll2 Nights he gets the bounce.
How. many miles did he hoof !. alto
gether, aud how many weeks didftl
take him TO understand that lie wasn't
wanted? ~Y@k 2 ~ ~sf'&4 4
Two men agree to build a wall
together Ono does four ffths OF
the bossing aud the other three
tcnths OF the work and they finally
concluded TO pay SIS to finish The
Job. Find the length and height OF
the wall. f 8f4H SIZE EN
A woman arrives at The depot
three minutes oheado train time.
She has to kiss seven persons, say
''good-by" TO thiTteen Others, send
her loveto twepty-two relatives, and
see TO four parcels. She accom-
pushes II all, and has forty.one sec
onds TO spare 10 ten dearfriend how
10 mix seven different ingredients
into q mince pie. How long did it
take the train TO reach Chicago.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13

DO you see that elegant mansion,
with the fountain in front; the spa.
cious grounds around il !; tho diamond
door knob; Tho gold steps, and The
silver side walk leading TO the nickle-
plated hen. housed Yes, | perceive
that magnificent palace. DO you also
see the barn shingled with rubies ;
the wood shed windows screened by
,lamask curtains the stately grove oil
magnolias; the vast conservatory
filed with tounilcss pla,ts aad per-
fulned flowers Imported from every
cline the livrried servants and cIe-
giant carriages the variety of teauti.
ful animals in the park, The sec, 0OC
swans floating gracefully about in
the pond filed with cologne--do you
SEQ ihem alll Yes, | observe them
all. To whom do these gorgeous
lnxHries belong? o, they are the
property Of a porter on Pullman
slecping-car. lie, earned enough at
his profession in three years 10 sur.
round iiiinscIf with nll these bcauti.
ful, things. What salary does he get
Twelve dollars a mouth aud boards
himself. How much does HIS board
cost him? Fifteen dollars q month.
Did no save enough out Of his salary
10 buy these luxuIics? Not entirely
Besides earning his princely salary
he often blacks boots and brushes the
clothes OF passengers. Does he own
anything else besides the elegant
mansion ? Yea, he owns two or
three railroads and twenty members
Of Congress-. lie started out IN life
poor but honest, lie lie now at the
top Of the heap Let nc take the
train for Chicago and apply for sii-
nations ms sleeping. car portcrs,--
Chicago Sun. : ilss lst's
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
What a Menager.e Costs,

,....;,, .,,. :. a.. -.
An AZ unframed eiephant az the age
o'zo oroo y worm a. Siv ooo ana
perror'h'ng eiePhanl Slo,oVo.
90 nn az vs,u0 ?, = n,a's = i nna IS ABOUT
q2'VVo, anu a .e'na'c = IVY, =
a mug spec' snaoo Oh roya' penga'
tiger IS worm wow. Inc iemaie Is
mu zen, less '.s. Valuable a s.oo
nc str'PeH nyena IS ratea al SooV'
N. spo'. .a :. ~. p.,s .s..s
a e e'uo /. A snen snlnef Ses y
ion e y y p-vo Il. = = 'as's - 's0 p
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Nsw Gyu,lls.


a nice, pretty, sweet gIri can toll q
man long ways oil sometimes, and
make HIM saerlhce a power sof time,
ana comfort, and money, and horse
flesh, and when she does it all Dur
pose and Then throws him off, | shall
always think she hadent orter. | new
er was IN favor Of a younggirl turning
M her nose at a clever Teller who was
raised in her neighborhoo'l and rnn.
ming oil after an airy chap from away
yohder: but when he does come !
think she onght to let him go back
quick and cheap or take hin. I've al
ways noticed that when young men go
slipping away TO parts unknown for a
vile its because those girls he was
raised with know him too well and
don't want him. dident go a half
mile Tor myspard and that showed my
good sence. and she aident 80 no fnr-
ther than | did and that showed lcrn,
and If wasa sensible vonnp pirl and
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Mr.. Walter Mcpherson, spr:pgfell

Mr.. Walter Mcpherson, Springfield,
Mass, writes: 81 have been pecu-
liaty unfortunate in life, My guardian
robbed me of the fortune left me by
my father, and at the age of Fl 1
foanIl myself poor in purse and poor
in health. married young girl
whose health soon broke down from
overwork and household cares. Our
six children gave .hes great trouble,
and were very pnny and sickly. My
doctor bills were larger than both
grocery and dry goods bills together
Last year brought home bottle Of
Browns Iron Bitters for my wife
She used it and gave it to the child
ren--l also used it myself. Never
did Imagine such miraculous
chang from ill-health to perfect
healthe possible"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13


The sad story of Jennie Cramrr IL
well told in the supplement OF The
Post. A bright, entertaining mud
happy Yong girl is thrown with
two young menS above her social
sphere, the Mallevs, who conspirc
10 ruin her. For mouths they rcsor,
TO every ariifice TO secure their object,
Int failing, they call to their aid a
shameless and adroit courtesan from
New York TO New Haven. with the
manners and dress OF a fine lady and
the principle of prostitute. They
become intimate, and the unfortn-
nate girl who rcsolutely resisted
every assault, was induced 10 remain
all night IN the dwelling Of one OF
the wealthy youths who sought her
ruin A wine supper il furnished.
and 1.-THE conspiracy is successful. A
few days afterwards The dead body
Of the poor girl is found, with other
lrift and wreck, in cove near by,
her luxuriaut hair dripping with Tho
oceans dew and her gentle eyes &c,
mcntcd NY tho salt of the sea. There
were light scratches upon her white
neck and cliiseled features, indicating
The rough usage of the tide and coils
ions with the DRIFT. Poor girl, she
had been still more rudcly used By
the world aud The devils who inhabit
il. The cnlprils arc now being tried
In New Haven for murder, aud no
prosecution OF the kind for years has
excited so much interes'. There is
something IN the story, Of tllis luck
less waif 10 toneh the heart Of every
parent and every brotlier.--[Post.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
A Good Foundation.

In American households the pre-
vailing complaints are weakness Of
the stomach and its consequences, In.
digestion, Nervousness and Rheuina
tism. Such sufferers can lay a good
foundation for health by using
Parker's Ginger Tonic es It tones up
the stomach and serves, and Keeps The
kidneys active 10 carry. oifthe foul
niattcr.--!N. o. picaypne.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
TImo ra,Ic IL cnset AurII a, lss..

C'osc conhcttiintat NortonviiIe fsr Madi-
ssonyiilo. Iiun'crspn. Evansville AMI al. point.
Nortli.,onncctIons ~ Pnnucah with stea mers
o. ohio nn'l Ienpcssec rivers; Al Fulton with
2. II. u; at radurah juno, with N.C.Hs'i
v, AZ Centrsl Iity for 0wensbore:
~ Ellxqhcthtnwn with liz n, Railroad: nj
Louisville With L.,C 4 T.. lsailrund. o 4 NJ.
failf,ai ami Y. =. Mail Line stca,ners for Tor
S'hr'nhati AMI the North and Ea,'; j., nj.
and tho West. - " ''o'''
c..,,, nj. HORTON,
'cpl Passenger Agent, Elisabcthtown, ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
A BcsdaT Chamber

Senator Sebastisa. OF Arkansas,
was a native Of ll;ckIDan county.
Tenn. On Que OCCASION a member OF
Congress was lamen'ing his basliul-
ness aud awkwardeess, "WM,' said
the Senator from lsackensack, "yon |
don't know what bashiulness is. Let
me tell q story, aud when | get
through viii stand the bob II yon
don't agree that yon never knew any.
thing about bashiulness and its pain.
tul effects. was the most hashtul
boy west OF tho Alleghanies. ]
wouldn't look at q girl, much less
speak to 'naiien, but for all that !
tel desperately IN love with sweet,
beaelilsl neighbor girl. II was de-
slrao'e match on both sides, and the
OH toiks saw the driit, and nxeu "
M. | thought | should die Jnst
ltiniking OF u. I was gawky, awR-
war'i country lout, about nineteen
years old. sac was an intelligent.
refined ana fairly well educated giri
IN aconn'ry and alta 'ime whcn giris
haf superior advantages, ana were
therefore superior IN culture 10 The
BOYS. flxedi The DAY rs lar as l
coui,i have nntit Oils i lay awake IN
a cold perspiration as the time drew
near, and shlvercd with agony as
thought 81 't,e terrible ordeal.
Tie. Dreadful dry came ! went
through with the programme some.
how IN a dazcd, confused, mechanical
sort OF way, like an automaton 0ooDy.
through supper where could cal
nothing, aud through such games MS
"possun pie" "sisicr. Phgbe, ana
all thai FORT OF thing. The guests one
by one departed, and my haze tegan
10 stahu on END. beyond tue awtul
curtain of Isis lay the terrible UNI
known. Ny blood grew cold and
boiled by turns. l was IN tever'
and then an ague. pale and flushed oy
turnf. let like fieeing 10 the
woods, spehding the night IN the
blrn, leaving Tor the West never to
return. was deeply devotea ITO
Sallie. lioved her harder than q
mule. can Kick but that dreadful
ordeai--f conid not, | dhfed not stand
i. Finally the last gHcst was gone
the bride retired. tl'e family gone e
oedb ana was ley alone-norror o.
horrors; alone with the Old mat
~ ohn, SAID hc You can take ina
tcan'ile; yov VII md your room lqs!
over this. GOOD nighi, Join, ano
may the Lord have mercy on youi
son, ana w'lN a"'ischievons Twinkle
OF ms nne gray eyes mo ola man lei
the room. l meiitaiiy SAN Amen
70 his siicavcn help yon. ana, wher
| heard him close Q distant iloor'
staggered 10 my icet aud seized the
Idip with nervous grasp.
stood for some minutes contemplat-
ing my terrible fate, ani the lnevita-
BILE and speedy doom abpnt 70 over
/ whelm me. knew that It could mol
| be avoided, ana yet | hesita'en 70
meet my 'ate ike man. Istoou SO
long That three ieve-ieuers ni'
grown on me WICK OF me tailow ar
spda windingsheet was Decorating
me si'ie OF tho brass caiitile-stick
"A happy thought struck me has'i
'yclimbed the slair, marked me posi-
lion OF The landing ani the door o
The bridal chamber. | would nave
died before | would have disrooeu II
that holy chamber, where awaited
me atrembling aud beau'iini grl,
blnshlng maiden, ''cIo'hcn upon
with her own beauty and modes'y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-13
Going Him One Batter.

An ingenious tramp, thinking to
wiring tears and money assistance
from the hearts with new scheme,
gave it an experimental trial in the
North.end He has decided not to
patent the invention. Ilc told a
Noith-end lady Of his unfortunate
condition., and asked if he might eat
some OF the grass in the yard. The
lady, otiess amused than surprised,
said; nMHff E
'Cpriainlysp'
He went ont. and getting down on
all Tours, commcnce,t on tho gras,
alter the aegleeied aad never. popular
las ion Of NebechsdneAzar, and ap
paiemiS not ENJOYING the diet an,
more than that ancient sinner Of Older
time. Presently the tramp's anxiou,
eye caught sight Of the servant cir
reckoning him from the back yard
He thought a rich reward for his In
mility was in stole, and instantly re
tsponded; sa
"Did you motion me?" said he.
Eyes" ~ EG
What did yon want?' He no,
wore look Of most hopeful expect
ancy. }If l Gli
"You may so into the back yard
fsNs