davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

A dvertisers | By addressing GEORGE P
a HOWELL n CO., 10 Spruce St.. N. Y.
can learn the exact cost of any proposed line
OLA DVERTISdNG In American Newspaper
"a l00-page Pamphlet. Csc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
HOREROUND&TAR
t- Invariably Cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threats,
Asthma, Group, and all Affec-
tiOns of the Breathing Organs.

Its soothing influence upon the lrritated
air passages is due to the fact that its Ingredients
are the most efhcacious pu%lnaonIos known,
the basis Of the article being the honey of the
h~orenound plant, chemically united with the
Abies Balsainea, or Balm of Gilead. Their
are besides five other botanic elements whies
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used 1t say that HaIe's
Honey of H~orehound and Tar is nde
fully remedial In all cases where the organs OF
respiration are affected, and that its action is
unusually rapid. 1t contains nothing that
can disorderthe stomach; 1t has an extremely
agreeable flavor, and lie sold at a figure which
enables those Of the most limited means to avail
themselves OF its virtues.
Children derive great b-ueht from It's
soothing properties when suffering with Group
and w~hoor,nE Cough.
Pricos-5oc. and 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
C. N. CRITTENT0N, Sole Prop'r, MY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
New Advertisements.

nIvoRCEs-No publicity; residents of any
- state. Desertion, inon-suppoit. Advice
and applications for stamp. w ii LEE
Attorney, $50 broadway, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Z Iniss io1s, ave sion 10 SOGlety, Dlmness Of
passing unohserved in the urine and many
other diseases that lead toinsanitv and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree 20 forfeit five hundred dollars for n case
OF this X nd the VITAL RESTORATIVE un-
der their special advice and treatment will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in 1t. THE B. gLIsH MEDICAL INsTI-
rUTE treats all private d seases successfully
Without mercury. Consultation Free. Tho
ough examination and advice, including
analysis of urine, S.. Price OF VITAL RE.
STORATIVE, Sl.5O a bottle, or four times the
quantity, IS, sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, or O., o. D., Tbutno c. o. D. sent
without 81 90 with order as a guRranteels secure
from observation. and in private name If de-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Carefully Edited, it studies the real Interests
of the Territory, independent in sentiment,
it yields to the sOay of no man or
set of men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
TUMBLED INTO A DITCH.
a Three.Year.OId Girl With It's
Father Rolled up in Mud
Together.

A man too drunk to tell his name
and a little female child too small to
talk more than to say papa" being
less than three years of age, were
found in gully by the bluff near the
foot of Court street this forenoon.
Both had evidently tumbled into
the ditch, which was about six feet
deep. The little one was found kneel.
Ing over the mud imbedded and pros.
trate form of her father and crying.
She had slight bruise under her eye,
her dress was soiled with mud
and her hands we'll plastered
with the same material, doubtless the
result of having rolled into the ditch
with the besotted father. Officer
Chastain made the discovery by hear.
ing the child's cries. He went to the
aid of the couple and first extricated
the child. Then with the help of
another he pulled the timber father
out. By this time the child was quiet
and she looked on with apparent
interest as she saw the old
fellow carried safely from the
ditch by his arms and legs. In
his pocket he had a bottle with one
drink OF bursthsad whisky remaining
in it, all the rest having been swal-
lowed. He also had $l5 or $40 in
money on his person, but no papers of
any character we're discovered by
which to identify him. and the little
one is too small to tell.
The muddyand we'll soaked toner was
loaded on dray by Officer Chastain,
and started for the stationhouse. He
carried the little girl in his arms and
it prattled little, and good humoredly,
on the way, but her chat gave no in
formation as to where she or her
drunken father reside.
The little one was sent to the rear
yard at the stationhouse, where an old
woman washed her mp. She looked
really pretty after the mud had been
scraped from her garments, and her
face was cleaned and her hair had
been combed. Her father was slowed
away In one corner to sleep off the
effects Of the bad whisky he had swal>
lowed. When sober he may be able
to tell who he is, if not too much
ashamed of himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
Another New RnIIdinr.

The handsome brick at the corner
OF Main and Linden streets has been
completed, and is now occupied by Mr..
John Mergle as a grocery store. The
stock embraces not only all the sub,
stantial goods known to the trade but
aIsQ a great variety Of fancy groceries
10 the canned goods line, sune inc
imported goods will also be found on
his well filled shelves. la the rear OF
his store partition divides off beer
and wine room which IL supplied with
all the choice brands Of liquors. In
the saloon a free lunch is spread every
Saturday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
Police News.

Nine persons we're tried this fore
noon and l32 days work were charged
up. The operation required about
fifteen minutes time. Lizzie Jen-
niDgs, for using abusive language, was
sent to the gang for twelve days. Jim
Erwin, a plain drunk, forfeited s..
Ben lines, for using abusive language
to a former member OF the police,
was fined 81 or given eight days on
toe gang. At last accounts he was
out hunting up the required amount.
A couple of persons for violating the
sewer ordinance put up forieits of s.
each, and had their cases continued.
p. Doyl, for a common drunk, was
given a chance to reform by u days
on the gang. Joseph Gray for assault
and battery, was fined $25; be paid IS,
the balance being held up during good
behavior. George Gallagher, one Of
the gamblers who failed to appear yes.
terday with the balance Of the gang,
lost his forfeit Of 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07

The atrocities perpetrated by the wild
lsSlsns Of the West pale in compari-
son, for they are savage BY nature,
while in this instance the actors rank
aud associate with civilized people.
Red suappers, Mackinaw trout,
white fish, veal. lamb, spring chickens.
watsrmelens on ice, and fresh meats
OF all kinds are among the choice eat
a6les 20 be had az Victor d. Fuchs
market, 81 aud Al Jefferson. Leave
orders to-day for Sunday morning de-
livery.
A fine shower was enjoyed about
Brownsville yesterday, and moderate
showers also fell about Grand juno.
ton and Corinth. Here q strenuous
effort seemed to be progressing all
yesterday afternoon and last night to
let a shower down upon US, but the
entire rainfall Of the last "a hours was
barely oue-hundredths Of an inch.
The warmest period last month was
on the 10th, 18th and oath, when the
mercury rose to $50. The monthly
report Of the weather Office here gives
the rainfall during June at 4.92 inches,
and rain fell on fifteen DAYS. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
west, and the distance travelled meas
ured 1861 miles. Its greatest velocity
was on the I'D, when it rushed down
from the Northwest at the rate of %
miles and hour.
Miss Annie Lombard, of ConcOrdia,
Miss, on her way houe from the
Atheneum, Columbia, Tenn, arrived
in the city several days ago, and is a
guest of ex-Judge Samuel p. Walker,
on PontOtoc street. Miss Pearl
Beecher arrived in the city on yester-
day from Bloomington, ILL.,, where she
graduated with honor a few days ago,
and is the guest of her uncle, Mr.. B.
BsyliSs, on Tennessee street.
In the early hours of morning the
roads leading into the city are crowded
with blackberry vendors, and the Der.
ries are offering at cheap prices. A
little darby pictured the situation ex-
aetly this morning when he sat on a
stump by the roadside on the Pigeon
Roost highway aud said to one of his
neighbors: "Sno use you to tote dat
tub of berries into town, more than a
thousand done gone in ahead OBJ you,
and you just as well tote it home
again"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07

Nine gamblers were heavily fined
yesterday and to-day by Police judge
Hidden. About the first part Of the
present week several gaming houses
were reopened TO business, the games
announced for customers being those
not mentioned in the Legislative pro.
hibition act. On Wednesday last
eight persons we're arrested. Seven
we're required put up forfeit Of 500
each, and two who ran small lottery
games s9S. None appeared for trial,
as they would in that case have been
turned over to the State, so the entire
$3.50 was swept ia, and the city is that
amount better Of, all on account of
the gamblers. The games were going
again last night, but the chances are
the authorities will let them alone for
a few weeks,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
LEDGER LINES.
RefrigeratOrs at Turnbull's.

Refrigerators at Turnbull's.
New filters, Ozanne, Denison & Co
Georgia melons. Kirk Allen & Co.
Telephone Clement Tor choice ice
cold melons.
Brown Il Jones. coal dealers, 81
Main street.
1000 choice spring chickens at Gle.
ments fog sale cheap.
@EOr Sunday reading matter 70 to 282
Main street, in the basement.
1t will require no "Ko. Ko" if you
smoke Sol Colemsn's imported eigarsl
1000 melons on ice at Clements, SO
Beal, free delivery every hour in the
day.
New check books manufactured At
low figures Of the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
Cool, thin underwear for gentlemen
in great variety at Sam Mays, 2G9I
Maiu street.
The MacaroniaDs meet to morrow
night TO make arrangements for the
summer. See card.
Ko' is simply delicious fragrant
gum. 1t excels anything OF the kind
In the market. Ask for it anywhere.
The elegant 8 carat solitaire dia>
mond will be rafed at eight o clock
tonight at Warner Il Dillon's, 1903
The little sprinkle Of last night was
the hrst moisture we have had here
from the clouds since the 18th Of last
month, an interval Of twelve days.
The well known saloon and restaur.
ant keeper, Mrs, Rocco, died last eve.
ming about 8 o'clock, alter an illness
extending through some four weekg or
more. "
Temperature at six o'clock this
morning 79', with light southeast
winds; Range OF mercury yesterday
70 to w. 1t promises 70 be cooler by
TO morrow.
Catalogues on ice a superb break.
fast fruit, sIp..iug chickens, lamb veal,
aud other choice meats, at Seessels
market, 81 Main. Leave oroiers for
free delivery Of purchases.
More excursions on the river ara
announced. There will be two N.
morrow, both from the foot Of Monroe
street; one at two 10 the aft rnoon The
other at seven at night, and hand bills
anteed." eN"
The biggest sensation Of the period
is the fcndish brutality of Albrittcn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
me Freshesl and lhe Best.

In the line Of marketing no firm in
the city offers to housekeepers supe
riOr inducements to those Of Victor
D. Fuchs market. 80 and Al Jefferson
His meats, fish, vegetables, etc, are Of
the freshest that gan be obtained, and
his prices reasonable foy the quality OF
eatables offered for sale. His endeavor
always has been TO cater to the bes.
livers. All supplies purchased at this
popular place are delivered free and
promptly 10 addition TO his usual
line Mr.. Fuchs received to-day large
stock Of fine yatermelons, which he
has placed on ice to accommodate his
Sunday morning trade. Call there
and get one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
Come TO-nightand see
SOL COLEMAN'S
Cigar Palace
Ablaze with the Electric Light
A Colony Broken I'm.


The dodgers in the old Gayoso House
have all received notice to quit, and
for the past three or four days they
have been hustling around to seek
other places of shelter. The colony is
badly broke up and will be scattered
to all points Of the compass, but the
majority will be compelled to roost
lower than they have been doing for
some time past. The new Gayoso
House, with a frontage both on Main
and Shelby streets, will be renovated
and reconstructed at cost of about
and it is expected will be
omen to the travelling public before
Christmas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
Registered.

J be following papers woro REGARDED
70 y inc County Register's Office today
ueorge Mitchell toJ. b. and q W
Heiskoll. lots ] and 2 Of Iot W. w.
n1o9rth side Of N. Il Q. Il. r.. near Me-
u.hee station consideration 800.
mIs' Mary 4 Gum 10 MIRA Eliza A.
meyers! lot No. and part Of No. q
containing ~ acres In all Of the joel
Hall tract; confederation 1900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
A Perfect Boon,

Has been the result 1f our great reduction
in prices. We mean what we advertise
and shall continue to sell
imported Diligencia Cigars 8 for 25ci
Former price, 2 for 25c.
Imported Henry Clay l0c straight
Former price, 2 for 25c.
Seidenbergs KeyWest cigars &c each;
Sold formerly at To-.
Chickasaw Guard cigars Zoe straight;
As good as any l5c cigar in the market
Straiton d Storms &c cigars.
This is no humbug. We mean bust.
ness. Call for your Sunday supply. We
guarantee 10 please the most fastidiOus.
l. SAMELsoS 81 Co.,
$40 Man street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
CrInInaI Cour,

Bottle Wilson, for aaOaullip0
another girl with a knife, out al BsT.
rell's Garden, In Bouth MsmphIs
about ten days ago, Is on trial 10 day
before the Criminal Court. JoLS
Berry, oolored, Tor larceny. waa glyen
one year In the penitentiasy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
Sol Coleman's
5 CENT CIGARS
Are simply Excellent. None hets
ter In the u. n,
Ice Cold Beer
~ NJ. VOLTS saloon,
80 North Court Street,
Coolest Place in the city.
go there for enjoyment. ll2I
To Mechanics aud LabOrsns Men
GENERALLY


Generally
We offer you sop the ensuing wAek the
following goods at Rock Bottom 6gnres
purchased especially for and partionlarly
suitable for your business
Good brown ovepNlh Soc, worth Toe;
best blue oYeFalla roc, cheap at 81 25;white
overalla a0d Jackets, extraordinarily well
WRde VI q suit good jeans pants, SOC and
VI, fully worth 81 so a pair; best all-wool
jeans pants, elegantly finished. 81 90 a
pair cheviot shirts Doe, worth 90c best
cheviot and percale shirts with collars
attached 81; calico shirts Use, bargain
Vt double the money; all wool blue flannel
shirts Zoe, former price 81; summer coats
Doc; mohair coats 81 %; fine alpaca coats
W, fully worth so per cent more than
what we ask for them; men drill draw
ors 25c; fine gauze undershirts, 20c; India
gauze undershirts, finest and best quality,
Zoe; superior make and quality bleached
Jeans drawers Soc; various patterns of
Union cashmere pants 81 70 a pair, worth
double the money. Don't fail TO buy a
pair of our all wool flannel, custom made
pants at ~, they are the best and cheap
est pants ever offered 10 the public.
BOSIIWITZ BROS,
Corner Main aud Jefferson sits
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07

Five hundred hats at 1Oc each, former
price Zoe; 1000 hats st l5c each, former
price 25c; 100 Manila hats at & so, worth
81; 200 Mackinaw hats at 81 30, worth
81 so; 500 Canton light straws at 81, worth
81 50. All straw goods lowered in prices
fifty per cent IN order to sell them off and
not carry any over to next season. Great
reduction in childrens hats. Come and
see. MARTIN COHEN,
lib The Halter, 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-07
LnSI.
F0R SAFE on EXCHANeE-
PPOEEGaI0MAI

4 DESIRABLE cottage, vel issSisd; also
n small farm near city.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Scored sOeIetlss and the catholles.


A sensible priest, who has his worldly side
remarked to me during tho week "You can
now see why our church denounces and for
bids secret societies. 1t was to save strong
wild races like the Irish and the Italian
peasantry from indulging in the law of their
origin and doing secret crimes under the in
centive ofa dark autocracy, such as they so
readily fall under the sway of in politics. You
see Tammany Hall and what blind obedience h
can get out of Irishmen2 Now make secret
lodge inside Of that, oath-bound and exempt
from the chuTchs confessional, and teach IL To
kill, to use poison, and TO send glycerine.
and what tophet could be made of this
smiling world The fear of hell, whose
fires we threaten them with, alone withholds
some of these bloody savages Yet the tale of
English tyranny entraps even some of our
priests as it has done Protestant priests, into
Peep of Day or Molly Mcguire or other kim
dred orders. We see that the Irish race
would become wild as it once was If we let II
drift into a Carbonari" "Then Won think
the treacherous instinct is in the race? ?" AZ
do. The Kelt is a strong politician, but he
Is dissatisfied with plain, tranquil govern.
ment and wants a boss and violent COUNSEL
See how tho American Irish are treating
Parnell. He would give his country a
European hearing and train II to self goysra'
National Republican., 1883-04-25
EAST WASHINGTON

"The rebellion of the Daisies" an interest.
ing operetta, was rendered at Odd Fellows
hall (southeast) last evening by a number of
the pupils Of st. Marks Sunday school, The
proceeds will be applied to the church build
ing fund.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Holland, of
this city, to Mr.. Joseph HELEN, of New York,
treasurer of the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany, will be solemnized at St. Peters church
at o'clock to-day.
A musical entertainment and promenade
will be given by number of colored citizens
at Congress hall, ON the thirtieth instant.
The committee consists of James N. Cephas,
John Peck, +. A. Dyson, John Marshall, and
j. r. Robey.
The foundation of the new st. Marks. p.
z, church, corner of Third and A streets
southeast, has been completed, and the work
of erecting the upper portion Of tho building
will be commenced this week.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
ONE STEP AHEAD.
what n Country Doctor Did Not Live to
see-The Triumph or To-Day.

The writer's father country tor, and, with
and selfsacriGclng men, Through all weathers, in
all seasons and over tho worst OF roads they drive on
missions OF mercy-generally for small componsa-
ton and often for at all. To the country doc.
tor in question, as he sat in his buggy, an Irshman
who had stopped him on the road, was relating his
suffering from what he called " dreadful pain In me
chlst."
."oh. Pat" said the doctor. perhaps impatient
the detention, put mustard plaster your chest"
l"An' will that suck out the pain, docthur?" asked
Pat, wanting a foundation for his faith.
at won't hurt you, anyway, Pat" answered the
doctor, whipping up his horse. Then, continuing to
his companion; my son, wish somebody would
invent plaster that would suck out pain rs Pat put
It, have plenty Of pasters, some OF which make
myself and others that are patented, but free to
admit to you that there isn't much virtue In any OF
them"
This was years ago and the good doctor Is gone
where, we are told. no is ever sick. He didn't
live to see or hear of BENsoNs CAPCINE PoR
Gus PLASTER, which, in Pats rude phrase sucks
out" so much pain to-day. The doctor, in connection
with his practice, kept little village drug store
where he dispensed the cheap and common plasters
of the time, "wlose merit" he used to say, must
reside in the holes for he didn't they had any
other"
For that pain Of yours Try the cAPcINE, which
word Is cut in the plaster itself Price. 25 cents,
seRbury q Johnson Chemists New York.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Wedding Festiyitles.

The marriage of Mr.. John Caspari to Miss
Annie Mary Lutz was solemnized at st. Mary's
church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by
Rev. Father Tewes. In the evening a recep-
tion was held at the family residence, AS II
street northwest, where a large number OF
friends called to congratulate the happy
couple, Dancing was INDUCED in, and the
Hospitality of the charming hostess and genial
host partaken of by the assembled throng
Mr. Andrew Hofer acted as groomsman, with
Miss Christina Caspari rs bridesmaid, and
Messrs. John b. Geier and Johp A. Schaeffer
as ushers. The wedding Presents were
numerous and costly.
The marriage of Mr.. Russell B. Taylor, OF
the Office of the secretary of the treasury,
and Mrs. Gertrude c. Skeel was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at the residence of the
brides mother, No. 1920 street. The Rev,
VIM. A. Bartlett, ID. d., of the New York
Avenue church, ofiiciated. After the cere-
mony, which was entirely private, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor left on the Excelsior for d bridal
trip to Fortress Monroe and the south. The
happy couple will receive the hearty con-
gratulations of innumerable friends. q
National Republican., 1883-04-25
Bethel Historic and Literary Association.

Bethel Historic and Literary Association.
An interesting meeting of the Bethel His
toric and Literary association was held last
evening. Mrs. M. A. s. Carey presented the
paper for discussion, entitled "Some Practical
Suggestions for Colored Men," She held up
the achievements of the fathers of the negro
race in America as examples for the young
men OF the present generation to emulate.
She urged that the negro ought to take a
more practical view of life and turn himself
about to do something. "There are gold and
diamonds in Africa and other portions of the
earth," said she, go and get them. Engage
in business, learn trades, and be a useful
people," Mrs. Carey was followed by Mr.
Arthur ST. A. Smith, who thought that she
had not been very practical in her suggestion
Africa, he claimed, was too far away, and
those men held up by her for emulation lived
in the past. Mr.. Norman, Of Ohio, agreed
with the paper as also did Messrs. Wood and
Dobson, of Virginia. Mr.. Hilyer thought that
the paper encouraged diversity of industry
among our people, and that was consumma-
tion devoutly to be wished. Mr.. Il. j. Waring
thought the whole discussion of the race
problem resolved itself into q question of
social equality. That is what keeps rife the
prejudices between the Two great races upon
this continent.
National Republican., 1883-04-25
News rRoM NEwroRr NEws.
Senator Beck Viewing the March OF Inn
provemcnt and Learning to Water His
EngItal
Bdltimore Neps.

English,i
Baltimore Ne,cs
United States Senator Beck, Of Kentucky,
Judge Charles +. Phelps and Col. c. p. Mon
taguo, of Baltimore, were among the many
visitors to Newport News last Saturday. All
were deeply interested in and surprised at
the extensive mechanical appliances and nat
ural facilities for shipping purposes found
there. Senator Beck seemed specially inter-
ested in the immense piers, grain elevators,
coal docks and coal pockets" in operation
and in process of construction. He was the
guide" Of the party, and stood for half an
hour intently studying tho automatic switch
at the end of the coal dock. As car after car,
propelled by gravitation alone, went down
one track backed and switched itself on to
another, he seemed puzzled. Fin ally, unaided,
he caught tho "idea," and was as happy as II
he had solved the problem of reconciling tree
trade and protection.
Nothing, however apparently trivial TO
Others, escaped his quick business eye. Speak,
ing to q laborer in charge of dredging scow,
he added: where do you deposit your dredg-
ings" Strip Again, in louder tone.
Where do you deposit yonr dredgingsG'l
The bewildered scowman stood silent as II
Greek or Scotch had been spoken. The judge,
coming to the rescue, cried out: "Where do
you dump that stuff" ooh out there in
the channel" The senator laughed heartily
when he was warned by Mr.. Montague that
he should water" his English little, and
remember that he was not addressing the
United States senate. The whole party left,
well pleased with their visit, for Fortress
Monroe.