davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21
WANTS.

WANTED-A dining room girl to go
to Rock Greek. Inquire of Henry Har-
rington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21
FOR sALEl

For SALE-Thirty-four extra large
sized Merino bucks, young. Inquire or
address DANIEL THOMAS,
Egbert, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21

Engraving in all It's branches is done
at ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEoHNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21

Oysters every style at Pioneer chop house.
Game in season at Pioneer chop house.
Regular bill OF fare at Pioneer chop house.
Vienna sausage at Pioneer chop house.
Sour Krout and pork at Pioneer chop house.
Coffee. tea and chocolate ut Pioneer chop
house.
All kinds OF sandwiches at Pioneer chop
house.
Free lunch every morning at Pioneer chop
house.
Open night and day-Pioneer chop house.
PoLLED CATTLE.
The subscriber Is now taking orders
for spring shipments Of above at prices
much below auction sales.
JOHN McCULLocu,
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-21

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA.
Crimes and Casualties.
ABsC0NpEp.


SAN Francisco, Jan. I'D. b. Chisholm,
secretary Of the Albion and member OF
other mining companies, has absconued, a
dchultcr for $4,000. An examination Of
his hooks confirmed the statement of u false
footing of the labor accounts and the cash
book having been made. lie had been op.
Grating in the stock of the company, which
dropped, and he took the money to cover
his largins II is supposed he took yester
days Australian steamer.
CHINESE MURDER cAsE.
CHICAGO Jan. II The trial of Ling. a.
due and Ling.ab.Iou for the murder Of
~ Guam, is likely to be q novel affair
The INTERPRETER chosen this morning is d
Chinese student at the Chicago university
Tho oath was administered after the
tnineSe custom by burning piece Of paper
IN which the witnesses had written their
names, The testimony for the defense |,
quite direct
ABRoKnN RAIL.
CLINTON, IA, Jan. IL "A broken rail on
he Midland branch of the Chicago &
Northwestern ilroad caused a serious acci
dent twelve miles north OF this city, last
nght. The last car of stock train, loaded
with merchandise, and way ear. wen,
down twenty.foot embanknent, killing q
brakeman, injuring Conductor u. W. Rich
srdson and inluripg nineteen passengers
npnc seriously, Three ladies in the real
ear were wounded. All were taken to Clin
ton or Lyons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

THE following from the Washington
Evening Star, concerning SENATOR COKE,
and his efforts in behalf oftarih reform, will
prove interesting reading to our patrons
and the public generally: 1.-THE tariff bill
is making slow progres in the senate, and il
is already apparent that the tariff REFORM
ers mean to make determined fight for
those material reductions, which they be-
lieve in. They seem to pretty thoroughly
understand each other in the senate, and
to work with unity and directness' The
adoption of Mr.. CokE's amendment, yes.
terday, to substitute the word lowest" as
fixing the duty unenumerated arti
Giles should pay, instead of the word
highest" was regarded by the low
tariff men as an important victory fol
them. The high-tariff element of the sen
ate recognized the defeat they had met
but consoled themselves with the hope that
it would only be temporary. Two or three
senators who would have voted against the
Coke amendment were absent without
pairs and those who opposed il hope thai
the addition of those votes will enable them
to defeat the amendment when the BIZ.
comes before the senate, lit being now il
committee of the whole, for action. Or
the other side, however, 1t Is claimed thai
several senators who would have voted fol
the amendment were also absent and un
paired, and that with their aid the substi
tuted word will be retained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
Rather too Realistic .

At u very refreshing season of revival in
one of the large railroad centers, not long
ago, one of the pastors announced that he
would devote an evening to the boys con-
nccted with the roads, inviting them all to
DO present, and promising something that
would be of interest TO them. The night
came around and the lads were on hand.
Perhaps they did not take much stock IN
emotional religion but they were prepared
to pay respectful attention TO anything that
might be said.
1Ring the bell" exclaimed the minister,
pluuging into his theme without further
introduction. Hoping TO please his audit
ors, he continued reference to their ayo.
cation. "root, toot-! Away we go!" and
he began to hop up and down and stsgeer
around the stage. His imitation OF car
motion was infectious, and the men bobbed
around on their seats.
I'VE are plunging along at sixty miles an
hour" he roared.
The audience said nothing but looked al
each other with raised eyebrows.
There Is nothing between us aud death I"
continued the clergym man; "itis a station 10
which we are all bound. Look out Hal
That switch was openl Now we are bound
TO eternal perdition There Is no help for
usl We arc"
But all he could see was assorted sizes of
legs disappearing through the doors and
windows. There was but one man left In
the audience, and he was screwing an
imaginary brake with all his strength,
"My friend" commenced the pastor.
Jump, you idiotw reared the solitary
brakeman III we've cut the switch and
hell's ahead, you want TO iumpw
"But you, my brother but you" OK.
claimed the clergyman, hoping to impress
one emotional soul.
Never mind me ~ yelled the brakeman,
setting his foot firmly and crouching over
the wheel. Never mind mel I've been
brakeman on this road for twcn.y.one
years, and I'm willing 10 lay or in hell for a
little restl Junt you Internal fool, unless
you're tired OF M kachipg."
Referring TO occasion subsequently,
the clergyman sofmnly affirmed that he
had made his last Sfibrt al a realistic ser.
mon. -IQlobs Dsu)9at,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
DOW N-DONN
DOWN.
GO THE PRICES.

We will commence from
Tuesday, the I'd, our SEMI
ANNUAL CLEARANOESAI,E
and all goods in our Different
Departments have been sub
Jected to a great reduction in
price. We have deferred
"Stock-Taking" until Febru-
airy lst. and in the meantime
we desire to REQ uce our stock
as much as possible. In all
descriptions Of WOODEN
GOODS the reductions have
been tremendous, and the
bargains which we offer can
not fail to attract.
We invite you to call and
be convinced that this is no
advertising scheme, but plain.
business truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
FREDDIE GERHARDT.
His Arrival Mt tho Southern and the Sensa-
ton He Did Not Create.


ton He Did Not Create.
Fred Gebhardt, tho young New Yorker
who has suddenly gained a national noto-
riety on account OF his attention to Mrs.
Langtry and the peculiar fascination which
the lady exerts over him, causing him to
turn up promptly at all the cities where
the Jersey Lily appears on the stage, ar
rived in this city last evening few minutes
before . o'clock. The Lily got here yes.
terday morning, and having previously en-.
gagged the parlors on the second
floor of the Southern, in the northeast
corner of the building, occupied the same
during the day. Freddie's apartments arc.
at the extreme end of the hotel. lie has
two large and handsomely furnished par
lors on the Fifth and Walnut corner. He,
too had secured his quarters in advance
On arriving AT The Union depot he took n
carriage and va driven to the Southern.
| 1t was not GENERALLY known that he was to
make his appearance last evening, as ho
sometimes does not happen" in
the city where the Lily has an engagement
until about the second or third
day of the week. Quite number of the
| young bloods," however, heard that he
would be here last night, and they collected
at the Southern. II was said that they in
tended giving Freddiea reception, and that
in doing so they would guy" him consid.
erably. The hotel proprictors we're on the
lookout, and ifanything of this kind had
been attempted on the part of the young
bloods, some of them would have been
marched OIL TO the Chestnut street station.
house. The Y. Bs. became tired of wait.
ing, and when they learned that the train
was behind time hied themselves away to
their usual evening resorts, When the
wealthy young New Eorkes reached
the hotel few persons were aware
of the fact that the Lily's fol.
lower was the man thcv saw seize pen in
hurried manner and in handwriting that
shows carclessness and haste, register,
Fired Gebhardt and servant, New York. T"
Perhaps not half dozen persons in the ro-
tunda would have known of his presence
but for the fact that bell.boy on learning
who Freddie was, came near having death
tit when he learned that "Geb" had actu.
ally arrived The bellb boy managed to
communicate his discovery, and then it was
whispered all around, There goes Geb.
hardt." Eyes were strained at him until
he took tho elevator for his parlors above.
Mr.. Gebhardt is very prcpossessng in
appearance, is tall aud straight, had ON a
closely.ftting overcoat of fine quality, En-.
glish walking shoes, rather high looks
like man who enjoys life hugely and
does not care what people may think or
say about his gallantry to Mrs, Langtry,
Freddie is reported To have Nh income OF
$50 900 per year, the money said to have
been inherited from wealthy relatives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
FROM WARRINGTON,
A Few Dots from Reporters Note
Book.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. la.-[Corres-
pondence lin so Ear as the proceedings of
congress are concerned, your Associated
Press reports, slim aud scattering as they
are, anticipate anything that could be said
by letter.
A number of the grave aud reverend sig
nors, the senators, are on the anxious seat
IN anticipation of what Tuesday,
the 10Th instant, may bring forth.
hose whose terms expire want TO
come back, as matter of course, but.what
late fortune and willy opponents may nave
IN store Tor them, makes them pause, and
ponder, and hope, aud sigh, and even smile
with long faces.
Happily our
GREAT AND GIFTED.
Texas senator, Richard Coke,
feels no appreheusions. He know,
his people. He knows that they not
only honor him and are proud
OF him, but that they
love him, and he knows that they never
lail to do justice and to award merit.
Therefore it is that he has no fear. as to his
return.
Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts,, feels some
what as Wolsey did, and appreciate, the
lines poor is he indeed whose happiness
hangs ON princes iavors," or words to that
effect, for only pedants quote correctly,
1t is pleasure to Texan to be here
and to see and realize with what
respect and honor the Texas delegation in
congress is considered 1t is hard to say
which one of the five democrats in the
lower house enjoys the highest commenda-
ton from his iellow-members-a II states
man, mean, for socially and personally
AL are esteemed in the highest degree. For
his experience and his legislative and par
llamentary experience, Mr.. Reagan is
greatly revered by all the members OF
congress, and for these he is probably
regarded as at the head OF the delegation;
but Tor breadth, depth and comprehensive
ness OF intellect, and Tor research and learn.
ng generally, especially in the law,
COLONEL CULBERsON
is especially esteemed and honored by his
compeers.
Great things are expected of the incoming
delegation from Texas, and it IS a proud
thing to know that these expectations
VIII not meet with disappoint.
ment. somehow or other, every.
body expects that ColoDel Thomas Ochil'
tree will make his mark as a congressman
and certainly he has versatility of talent
| Suinclent, coupled with energy and state
pride, to be and do all his friends hope Of
a, d for him.
Senator Logan's speech against Fit
John Porter has furnished amusement fol
the multitude. Ever Stree he made the
capltoI howl, with his anathemas and his
vollied thunders OF bad grammer fearful
logic and wonderful military gymrgstics.
In my next will give you some of the
on dts rs to the coming congress the speak.
ership, committees. etc, etC.
Before closing this short ep;stle, permit
me 10 say that our congressman Mr.. Well
oorp, VIII occupy prominent
place in the matter of COM
mittees in the next congress. Hi.
ability, his knowledge, his energy, hi
earnestness and zeal are recognized by hi
fellow-members and appreciated, and nc
gentleman enjoys more their contidenc,
and respect than does he. PAUL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
NEWS by SPECIALS.
Cleburue,

CLEpuRSE, Jan, F.-lSpecial,l lin my
special last night the typo made me say in
speaking Of Mr. Watson, who is canvassins
our city for th, establishment ofa telephone
exchange, that he was from Tcxarkaua, Il
should have been Brenham.
DR., TT. Waeley, a prominent physician
and Miss TIME Morton will be married to-
nisht ut the Methodist church, BY the pas
tor, Rev Mr.. Nems. The groom Is about
forty years old, and the charming bride Is
IN her sixteenth year. They leave tonight
on tour for the east.
jim Martin, q negro barber, won q fine
$40 buggy to-day vt rattle, by John Lee
jim sold hts prize for $3.50, spot cash, al
o zee, aud Intends leaving soon for Tennes.
see on q tour for his health.
Tod y Is fair and pleasant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
Commercial ana Financial.


ST.. LOUIS, Jan. l7,-Flour quiet aud NJ =
changed. Corn.meal better at 81 80 VIZ
ky steady at $l,li. Wheat higher ana p,.
tive but closed easier; No 2rcd 81 O2} to
Si.o3a, cash; 81 O3!, January; SiU2s ~
Si03l, February; $l0il to 81 05l, March.
Corn higher. but closed shade oil rom
the best price of the day; Asa to Asa, cash,
iSi to 10, January; iSl tn iol frutuary;
i9a to 39}, March Oats higher; 39l ln 500,
cash; Sos, January; 80 February. Pork
dulG sl12 cash; Sl7 bid for March
Bulk meats lower long clear nnd
short rib, $50; short clear 0l0.
Bacon slow; long clear 10; short clear, 10y
Lard nominal, Cattle receipts, 900; active
and strong and In SO demand tor al
grades; export steers, $3.50 10 s6 good To
choice shipping, $40 to $3.50; hsht ditto.
| 81 25 to 81 rs; common TO 'air butchers
stock, 1915 to $3.50; stockers amt FEEDERS
So so to 81 25 Hog receipts l0.iO0; de.
mand heavy and strong and shaie hclier,
and medium easier; Workers, so to 50 10:
packing, so to so %; butchers to extra, So NJ
to so 10 Sheep receipts, 1900; steady aud
In good demand; common to medium, SO to
81, 10; fair to good, 81 to 81 So prime to
fancy heavy, Si75 to 50 80
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. f,-Four, demand good;
prices tending upward. Wheat active, firm
and higher; Si00l, January; $l,0lh Feb.
ruary; Sl.07i to Sl02, March; No. rd
winter, Sl0l. Corn strong aud higher; Is,
cash or January; J6s to 56s, February; a5l
10 $50, March. Pork in fair domand aud u
shade higher; $i7 80 to Sl7 q, cash. 81 52i
to Si7 IS, February; $l772i TO si7 10,
March. Lard active and higher, 10 20,
cash; l077t to 1850, February; 10 s1i to
10 %, March. Bulls meats steady aud un.
changed. Whisky steady and unchanged
at 81 10. Hogs receipts, $4,000; strong auo
active; common TO good mixed S. 10
10 $500; heavy. S6l5 10, $780,
light, $500 to $685. Cattle
active and firm; exports, 50 ~ 80 80; com.
mon TO fair. 81 70 to $5l5; usiefe rs, 50 IS
TO 81 10; stockers and teedsYs 81 To $40
Sheep receipts, 5000; htkiy ac'ive aud
steady; common TO 'air, $3Cs a. %; mixed
to guod, "a 40 to $500; cho3 = to extra, s.
TO S0OO' KANSAS CRY .wIs.r.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. .fwheat higher;
No. 2 red, 81, cash snY ilfuatyi Oh, May.
Corn higher; dlitof ssh; 4li bid Feb.
,59s pounds III ~ Nos 10 $500; stockefs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

We learned from Mr.. w. p. ANDERSON
yesterday, who has just returned from Fort
Worth, that smallpox is raging in that
city. Mr.. ANDERSON states that ten cases
are In the pcst.house there, and that two
other houses are quarantined. If this be
true, 1t is matter in which the public are
deeply interested, and 1t is strange that the
local press has said nothing about II, and that
the outside press have not been telepraphcd
the news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

and feeders, $500 TO SAILS; cows, s275 TO
50 IS Hog receipts, Is, 400; weak ard rang
ing from $3.50 to 500; bulk sales, s. TO
s6.2S. Sheep receipts, 200; quiet; " pounds
average sold al 50 81.
NEW YORK MARKEr.
NEW YORK, Jan. lT.-Fiour firm; Wheat
firm. Coffee quiet. Sugar dull and nomi.
nal; fair to good refined quoted g to Z.
Molasses du and unchanged. Rice, de.
mand air and market firm. Wool steady
and a good demand; Texans, IA tolls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

THE mother country's troubles with the
Irish have not antagonized the Canadians
against the gentlemen of the shamrock and
shillaleh at all, nor alarmed them at the
prospect OF heavy Irish immigration. An
imperial commissioner has been sent out
from Ottawa to work up a large immgra-
ton scheme in Ireland. In the northwest
of the queens American dominicns arc
millions of acres of land That the immi
grant can settle upon ,.ahd never hear tel
OF landlord. Its true its rather cold, but
that's preferable to tyranny and poverty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

tor it is not likely that in centuries all four
of the officials mentioned as in the line of
succession would die before any one of the
offices could be again filled. We trust that
the matter will receive more thorough and
exhaustive thought than seems to have
been bestowed upon il, and the difficulties
be clearly removed, without infringing
upon the unchallenged rights of the people,
.ther directly or by representatives IN as
sembly gathered, to select the chief magis-
trate of the nation. The present bill strikes
us as neither complete nor exactly just to
the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

MAYOR KING, Of Philadelphia, has already
made himselfa terror TO the sinecure place.
holders, in that city, by seeing that every
smployc does an honest days work for an
honest days pay. lie now announces that
10 10 In dead earnest In his warfare on the
gamblers, and announces his determination
70 wipe out the gilded dens and break up
the nefArious business. lie has made one
raid, through his police, and will make as
many more as are necessary TO exterminate
'Ahe owl. The Philadelphia Press heartily
indorscs The mayors determination. and
ssys u will be cordially welcomed and up.
proved BY the masses Of the people. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

THEaCt that two hundred and seven peo-
pie, ranging in age from eight to eighty-two
years, mysieriously disappeared in this
country last year and have never been heard
from since, is very, very poor common
tary on the efficiency Of the public and de.
tective agencies OF the Union. With the
newspaper, railroad, telephone, photo.
graphv and the telegraph, such fact should
he an impossibility. The most discourag.
ing feature is that instead of decreasing, the
number is constantly increasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
Wsshinstos News Notes


WASHINGTON, Jan. H-Csptain Cowdeu
This morning was further examined by the
Mississippi river commission respecting the
Outlet Stock company and the additional
purchase of property by Cowden and his as.
socates at the point where it was proposed
to construct the outlet. The developments
showed that the company was formed, stock
issued and 81, 900 paid thereon to CAPTAIN
Cowden, which sum he expended in pur-
chasing material ana property necessary to
begin work.
The claims commission to day agreed to
recommend the passage of the house bill
authorizing the treasury department to
examine and audit all unpaid claims tor
services rendered and SUPPLE furnished
under directions of the Indian bureau, and
report to congress the balance equitaDly
iue.
NOMINATIONS.
The president to day nominated Roger S.
Green, of Washington territory, to be chief
justice of Washington territory; Joseph
WATSON, of California, to be United States
consul at San Bias, Mexico.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The house committee on commerce to-
day INTERCEPTED several members of the
Mississippi river commission, the que stions
asked being designed to aid the committee
in preparing the Mississippi river improve.
ment item Of the river end harbor bill.
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR.
The supervising inspectors of steam yes.
sells met to-day, and after organizing, ad.
journed until Monday.
INDICTED.
The grand jury brought in an idictment
against Frank II. Fall, charging him with
an attempt to corrupt and control the vote
of Brown, juror in the first .tsr-routt
trial.
GOLD CERTIFICATES.
| Gold certificates of all denominations tC
the amount of So ,000, 900 have been sent &c
the assistant treasurer at San Francisco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

4 MAyeR EDsos, Of New York, seems to
have msdsa bad beginning, despite the
Dpusaticu whIcA he had earned asa bust.
49, hsA - being possessed Of intelligence
- eslfrSllance. According to all the New
[xWk papeFs his appointments sent In 10
6 - ooasd d aldermen do not answer popu.
y expectation, bsing plainly made In the
IneeFeelA Of the bassr sort Of politicians and
Nl1nq1e oere for The public veal. In
l1ee4 AAyon EPSON has begun very badly
= - oonlnislaatlon whieh should hay,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

NOTWITHSTANDING the retirement to pri.
vate life ofso many of the champions and
supporters of the now celebrated river and
harbor bill OF last session OF congress, the
committee or commerce seem determined
to bring forward another one this year.
Such bills are all right If the appropriations
are made with sense of duty, and not as
big ateals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

We have to pay dearly for information
bearing an official stamp in this country.
Another sl00,O is asked now to complete
the census. BY the time We get through
with the present census 1t will be about
time TO begin over again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
sry, HENRY wArrrpsoY, of the LouIsvill,

failed HkNRf WATrERsoN, OF the Louisville
az mails journal, aspres to the mayoralty
5000; IN lSSslty. He proposes IL elected, TO
T. nc uIet@sspeca feature Of his administra.
,cl, y lion searching thorough investigation Of
lds The acc cunts Of all the city officials and do
nee q, ebaftments, whether he catches any fish or
""e not. Louisville will be an exception to
nah most cities II sensation isn't produced be.
} ~ fore such an inquiry Is finished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18

A striking tribute has been pail to the
character OF Arkansas Whisky. The &C.
count Of the return of the detaulter, Polk,
says that during the trip he drank heavi-
! y, but was In the best of spirits"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
A GREAT intern ational art exhibition wi

P,ance Y GREAT intern ational art exhibition will
|,swsParo. be held in Munich, Bavaria, commencing
70 is an eviw LIST and continuing until October ohis
recommendations 90 heir productions and Ws .rnosi
naiics whiethere Sise TO be the greatest thing OF the
emented perso9S yet held