davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-26

The price of the DAILY LEADER is 81 per month. or So a wear
delivered by carrier, in Cheyenne. BY mail, the daily costs 81 for
n month, or II taken three months or longer, it is at the rate of
$40 a year. The WEEKLY LEADER is 80 for one wear. 81 for six
subscribers Is, any person who is not taking the paper at the time of
giving the order for 1t, and who will pay 81 for one months subscrip-
ton to the Daily or 81 for six months subscription to the Weekly
one yearly subscriber paying In advance S2 for the Daily
monthly or 81 subscribers. Any city subscriber paying the club
ralser So for three months, or Sc for six months in advance will count
rs three, or SIX, monthly or 81 subscribers. Any mail subscriber
paying $500, in advance, for three months, So for 6 months or $40
o m years subscription to the Daily Leader, will count the same al
W M onehal, hive or ten subscribers who pay only 81 for one
month. No subscriptions will be received for the Daily for less than
one month, which is 81, either by mail or carrier. Any subscriber
paying a club-ralser 50 for one years subscription to the Weekly
Leader will count as two subscribers paying 81 for six months. Two
three months subscribers for the Weekly, at so cents each, will count
M same as one slxm months subscriber. Clubrasers should remem-
pr that the count will be made o n a basis of 81, and that all orders
mSt 0e accompanied 6 the proper amount of cash.
Orders will be received until July 81, at midnight. Names must
q e IN at least e a week, and a list OF the club-raisers giving
week In both the Daily and Weekly Leader. No prize will be
awarded to any club-raiser holding the names of any subscribers over
from one week to the next, as this would be taking advantage OF the
other club-raisers. This we can easily find out by corresponding
WIN SUBSCRIBERS. Names secured each week must positively be in
office by midnight of the following Tuesday, to be published
Wednesday. On the last day of the contest, those working in out
q towns may turn over the names secured during the last unk OF
Inc contest to the Leaders correspondent, or agent, in the respective
towns, who vii! inform us by telegraph before midnight of the lists
IN their possession; The prizes will be awarded as soon after Aug.
OF the standing of the contestants, previous to the award of prizes.
Will be made through the Daily Leader and Weekly Leader on We'd
nesday, July 20, 1891. After that date none of the contestants or
tnelr friends, In fact no one but the gentleman in this office who has
Ie respective contestants until after the contest closes, at midnight,
Friday, July 81. Not a single dollar will be received from any per
sol tor ID contest one minute after the last named date, that is mid
night, July 81.
, 1891-04-26

great powers as sovereign Of bulgaria 10
the place u Prince Ferdinand OF Coburg
OF c0uErstksTe aN an iunumerabls guam.
tity in jail One Of the most famous aud
historical names on the list Is that Of Count
Schleinitz, formerly lieutenant colonel Of
the crack regiment Of Prussian Guards,
but udo is now undergoing a sentence Of
six : ars' hard labor for forgery and black,
mail He was equeTry and Rid-de-cAmp
Of the late emperor, had been decorated
with the Iron Cross and the Red Eagle and
had received "a sword OF honor from his
imperial master. His sudden arrest, trial
and conviction three years ago created an
Immense sensation, not only ia Berlin, but
throughout Europe, especially In all court
and sporting circles where he was a prom
iucnt and popular figure, and the scandal
caused thereby Is regarded As having been
the real cause Of the death Of his uncle.
the old minister OF the imperial house
hold. Count Kleist, Count Guido Lynar.
both Of them members OF the German EN-
pcrur'- suite aud officers Of the cavalry
Of the guard: Ccunt Podgoutcham ana
Count FeodOr Tolstoi, OF Russia, and
Count Sickingen and Count G-rottenezg.
Of Austria, are but a few OF the best known
fclous Of high degree who are either now
or recently have been behind prison bars.
the crime 10 nearly every case being forgery
or ~swiudling
Their Is a Norman marquis OF ancient
Lineage whom | have seen at the Isle de
Re garbei in the gray dress Of a French
convict whose crime was that Of fraud
And at Touluu / was present at the I'm
barkatiyu 81 the Count de Nouteil, belong
ing 10 Due Of the oldest and wealthlest
familir- VI France. who was sailing for the
penal colony Of Cayenne TO spend the re-
fsliut', 81 his days there rs a furcgt. His
crime was that Of murder, n his victim
was ii- mother-in-law The jury found
that tIrr' were e~NtenuatinE circumstances
and recommended him 20 mercy. with the
result that he WIS sentenced - irnprisOu
meut for life instead Of To the guilIotins.
The once brilliant cluhman and country
magnAte was mlnaclel 70 "a horrible creat-
ure Of the name OF Delmnsane. who had
been convicted Of committing ghoulish
outrngcs on cnrpses taken from graves
which he had de~ecrHtsl in the Moutmartrr
cemetery at Paris. Both the count and
his disgusting companion were clean slsy-
en-, their hair was closely cropped, and they
were dressed in convict suits. They were es-
corted from Fort Iaunslgue, where they had
been confined over night. 10 the waters edge
together with ninety other prisoners by n
detachment Of Rendlrmrs and infantry.
The drains aud bugles o. the latter were
for once silent; we heard nothing but the
dismal clunk Of chains and the grun com
, 1891-04-26
Better Than Quin,ne.

Quinine is not only an expensive med.
icine, it is a harmful one if taken too
freely and too often. OF course the
world insists on taking great quantities
OF it for fever and ague Some persons
think nothing else will cure fever and
EEue. We say positively, and testimonials
back us up, that Brandreth's Pills have
often cured bad cases of fever AID ague
when quinine has failed. Brandreth's
Pills break up the worst attack.
Brnudreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and safe to take at
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or coated.
, 1891-04-26

Frank was the pet dog of the men EN-
ployed on the Toledo and Ohio Central
railroad. He died the other day, and his
friends gave him a grand funeral at Blu
cyrus. His body was put in a handsome
casket, m engine and car were draped in
black, the casket was placed in the car,
and the train bore Franks remains to the
grave, while all the engine bells in the yard
were tolled. Frank wns an ugly dog in ap-
pearance, but happy in disposition, and he
had barked in a nelghborly way and
wagged his tail socially among the train
men for years He won their hearts. Some
men came hfty miles to attend the funeral,
and there were tears shed over Franks
nruNn
, 1891-04-26

No worler good old ladies, in case OF
greHt mental excitement, cry out, Land o.
Gosheul' At Goshen, Ind, the other day
a murder case Ia just gone TO the jury,
when the defendant. Hendryx by name,
rose and asked the court that he be per
mitted TO 90 to the theater In company
with the sheriff TO witness a play, while
the jury, not a block distant, would be ar
guing the question as to whether he was
guilty Of one OF the most terrible crimes
ever committed in Indiana.
, 1891-04-26

For a number of year, l have been
subject to violent attacks Of infammatory
rheumatism. which generally lasted about
two months, On the first Of this month
| was attacked in the knee. and suffered
severely for two days, when | procured a
bottle OF ChAmberlain's Pain Balm.
and it relieved me almost instantly. l
therefore most cheerfully recommend it
to those who are similarly afflicted every.
where.-R d. Whitley. Martindale, n.
G., Feb 1855. Mr.. Whitley is a prom
inent mar in thus place, and his disease
was very widely known. as he suffered
such severe palms, w. NJ. Houston L
Co., Merchants. Martindale, N. G.. so
cent bottles for sale by a. +. Rosdel.
, 1891-04-26
For the fourth largest list
AN ELEGANT LADYS GOLD WATCH-.s2S.

This watch, which is a perfect little beauty, is fully described in
the written guarantee which we received, and which will he for
warded to the winner OF it. If the person earning it prefers, he or
me IA have any other goods in Mr.. Browns store to the value of
go. The watch was our choice. A handsome velvet covered case
goes with it. The guarantee is as follows:
CHEYENNE, WYo, April 8, 1891.
This watch purchased of me by the Cheyenne Daily Leader for
s8, is a "a K. filled hunting case and is warranted tor 20 years,
with a Waltham Watch Co.'s eleven jewel movement. Nc. 4483 O43
stem wind and stem set, and is warranted a good time keeper"
GEO. w. Brown,
The Jeweler, 39 w. 18th st.
, 1891-04-26

Of his portrait in the rogues' galleries OF
London, Berlin and Paris and his detentions
in German, French and English prisons, his
title and rank are absolutely authentic, and
recognized as such not only in his own
country, Russia, but also in all the capitals
OF Europe.
Another convict OF similar rank and ma.
tionRllty Is Prince Nicolas Savine, an ex.
officer Of the Hussars Of the Guard, a
former chamberlain Of the car and now
famed as one Of the most dangerous and
accomplished swindlers in Europe. He
has served penal terms in Germany, Bel
gium, France and Italy, and is believed by
the Austrian police TO be at the present
moment devoting his attention to the
United States. Very handsome and ele-
CANT, a brilliant conversationist aud ex-
ceedingly accomplished, he finds no diff
Guilty In making dupes everywhere, Dor
Carlos having been among his principal
victims, and, like Prince Eristoh, he has
succeeded in extracting large sums OF
money from credulous people on the
strength Of his assertions that he WAS
about 70 he APPOINTED hv Russia and tho
, 1891-04-26

II PRINCE Isl THE DETECTIVE.
mands OF the gendarmes. The whole scene
recalled wildly to my mind some OF the
most dramatic pages Of Victor Hugo's great
work Les Miserables."
The most successful and impud ent OF all
titled felons IS. however, the Hungarian
Baron de Veszy, a near relative Of the
grand mistress Of the household OF Arch
duchess Valerie. the newly welded daugh-
ter OF the emperor Of Austria, The barOu's
career In the United States was OF an OK
traordinRry nature. | made his acquAint-
ance at Philadelphia during the time OF
the centennial exhibition, aud was u wit
ness of the sublime ~effrontery with which
he wormed his way into the good graces OF
the emperor and empress Of Brazil. He
accompanied them everywhcrr, drued re-
peatedly with the imperial party. seated at
the right hand Of the empress, Rnd was
finally decorated at her rcQues by Dom
Pedro with the Order OF the Rose. It was
only after the departure Of the brazilian
monarch that letters reached the Quaker
City from Vienna denouncing the imperial
Austrian credentials which the baron had
displayed as skillful forgeries, and the
baron himself a. an eN-cOnviCt and swim
dler. At the present he is, | be.
lieve, serving a sentence In some French
prison.
These are only a few Of the many titled
names which are to be found in the Inter
national Rogues' galleries. But they arc
sufficient to illustrate the fact that the
steadily increasing poverty OF the Euro.
pean aristocracy Is turning loose each
year a larger number OF brilliantly feath-
cred hawks TO prey upon the world in gen
eral and upon society in particular. II
will be we. for the people OF America to
be on guard America Is believed In Eu-
rope to be paved with dollars, and every
American is supposed to he a millionaire.
Such a thing as "A poo or penniless Ameri-
can is not supposed to exist. Under these
circumstances one can hardly be surprised
II the titled criminals OF Europe regard the
United States in the light OF their happy
hunting grounds. EN-DPLoMArtsT.
, 1891-04-26
Struggling up Lies Rugged nIlI.

With youth, vigor, ambition and an in
domiuable will to help US, is no such
grievous matter. but lettering down again.
afflicted by the ailments which beset old
Age-our backs bent with lumbago, u
elastic muscles and JOINTS stuff and painful,
isa woeiul piece OF business. For the
in6rmities which the decline Of life too
often brings, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is a benefcient source Of relief, a mIugat-
ing solace always to be depended upon.
No regulating tonic evolved by botanic
medical discovery is so well calculated, so
thoroughly able, hut without undue
suuulative effect, to help the aged, the
delicate and the convalesceut-to re.
suscitate the vitality of a frame which
time and physical decline have impaired
as this. Kidney and bladder weakness.
and disorder, costiveness, mAlarial com.
plants, dyspepsia and rheumatism are
among the bodily Affections which
this sterling recuperant and regulator
overcomea.
, 1891-04-26
Prize 5, for fifth largest list, a
WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLE-.sn.

The winner of this prize may select either a Winchester or Mar
I'm repeating rifle, 40 or 45 caibre, and using 70, 80 or 80 grains OF
powder, or ANYTHING else out of Mr.. Bergersen's stock of guns or re
VoWers .9 TO the value f sl7. Mr.. Bergersen says of the gun we sell
eeted, The Winchester rifle, Sc model, purchased bv the Cbevenne
Leader is considered the best rifle in the market for large game"
, 1891-04-26

The promptness and certainty OF its
cures bave made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended espe-
cial;y for coughs, colds. Group and wboop-
ing cough, and Is the most effectuAl rem
edy known Tor these diseases. so cent
bottles for sale BY A E. Roedel.
, 1891-04-26

EAR by year the
peculiar privileges
and exceptional
favoE enjoyed by
the a~ristocracy OF
Europe are being
$ IN ged be
meath the ever ris
ing tide OF democ-
racy The conse
quence Is that
mobiles who have
been able to play
the part Of drones
In the world, be
ing debarred by
the new order c.
things from prey
ing on the com
munity in a rrla
lively lAwfull'n-
, 1891-04-26
Prize 6, for the sixth largest list,
WATCH AND CHAIN-S12

Everybody knows that the Waterbury watches are good time
Keepers and will last several years. This watch is a stem winder
ana stem setter, a gold filled case, and has a gold plated chain at
lached' fIny dollars Is often paid for a watch with no better case or
WORKS than this watch has. The difference is this: The Waterbury
of superior make. ~ "N
, 1891-04-26
or the third largest list a
SILVER TEA SET COSTING $50.

The set is on exhibition at Zehner, Buechner & Co.'s store where
II can be seen at any time. Following is a copy of the guarantee
winch we received with the goods, and will forward to the winner of
the prize:
CHEYENNE, WYO, April 3, 1891.
whom 1t may concern. We hereby guarantee the silver
plated, 3 piece tea set, No. 983-O498, sold to the Cheyenne Leader as
a premium, to be of the best quality, quadruple plate, and guarantee
1t 10 give entire satisfaction, and the purchase price to have been $50.
ZEHNER, DUEcHNER & Co.,
18th and Ferguson SITS.
If the winner of this prize prefers, he or she can have any art.
value of $50. WV
, 1891-04-26
HUNDREDS OF DOL LARS IN PREMIUMS AND PRIZES!
E WEEKLY LEADER.

m&@&&%%@%%@%T%R %"%
, 1891-04-26
CONVICT MOBILES.
Titled Europeans Who Are
Now in Custody.
MURDER AND FRAUD THE CRIMES

Blue FLOODED ~SvindIers who Have Cut =
Wide swath In the United states-Ameri-
ca Regarded by Them a. a Happy Hunt
ing Ground.
copyright, 1891. by American Press Assooia-
, 1891-04-26

Jack Frost -four is the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.

General Latino Caelho, the celebrated
Spanish Republican leader and poet, is
dead.
A dispatch from Zanzibar says the
sultan has declared his dominions with
in the zone of the Brussels spirit act.
The cashier of the Bank of England
declares there is no truth whatever in
the rumor that the bank has been robbed
of large sum of money.
President Diaz, of Mexico, has ap-
pointed Joseph Ives Limantan, minister
plenipotentiary, to arrange a CONNER
cial reciprocity treaty with the United
States.
1t is reported in Paris that Henry E.
Abbey is negotiating for the purchase of
the Mariposa, fast steamer, to convey
Nine. Bernhardt and the company he
has engaged as her support. in their
coming tour around the world.
A committee of the Mini Novgorod
fair has resolved to request the minister
of finance to come to speedy determin-
alton on the question of instituting ex-
port bounties for cotton products. I'm
less new outlets for Russian manufac-
lures are thus created, there will be a
wholesale dismissal from Russian mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
Mrs. Pettis, Boat Floated Away.

Mrs. Pettis, lady living at Lake
Emily, in LIE Sueur county, met with an
experience that she is not apt to forget
for some time. She was out boat riding
during the evening, and while out on
the lake her boat, which was lealxy, be-
gan to fill with water. She was in the
vicinity of Cedar island, and rowed
there for the purpose of bailing out the
boat. She got on shore, and some dis
tance from where she landed she spied a
can, which she proceeded to get. She
got the can, but when she returned she
was Mortified to find that strong wind
had taken her boat some distance out
into the lake.
The island was some distance from
shore, and her cries of distress were un-
heard, and the prospect Of spending the
night was anything but pleasant. No
one came to her relief, and, as there was
no way of escape, she was compelled to
accept the condition imposed by unkind
fate and remain. She passed the night
and was discovered next afternoon by q
party of st. Peter campers, who were
out sailing. One of the party, A. f.
Everson, secured a skiff and hastened to
the island to rescue the unfortunate
woman from another night of horror.
She was taken into camp and kindly
cared for by the ladies, and her mental
equilibrium was soon restored. She has
no desire to spend another twenty-four
hours in like manner.-Cor. st. Paul
Globe,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
BICYCLES IN THE ARMY.
A NEW USE FOR THE SILENT
STEED.
Successful Experiments With Wheels by
the Connecticut Militia--The Estab-
hshment of Bicycle Corps in the Reg
ular Army Recommended.

WASHINGTON, August 31.-Lieutenant
William H. Bowen, of the army, who
inspected the Connecticut national
guard during the recent encampment,
has sent the war department very COM
plimentary report, giving the result of
his observations. The novelty of the
encampment was special bicycle SER
vice by corps of First regiment men,
and this feature is specially commended.
"The men were armed, says Lieutenant
Bowen, with Colts repeating carbines
and revolvers A man mounted on
a bicycle can go many places
where it would be impossible to take a
horse, and can beat the flag in sending
messages in nearly every case. AS a
fighting force, it may not be favored,
but as messengers, patrols and advance
guard, in my opinion, it would be ad-
visable. | would recommend to the
serious consideration OF the war depart
ment the advisability of experimenting
with the bicycle. The principal duties
of the military cyclist are those Of carry
ing dispatches, skirmishing and re-
connoitering. AS applied to the signal
service, wheels in my opinion, would al
most double it's usefulness"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
UNION PACIFIC AFFA1Rs.
Important Developments ON Deck-Th
Vanderbilt Story Believed.

Important Developments on Deck-The
Vanderbilt Story Believed.
New YoRK, August 31.-Important
developments in the affairs of the
Union Pacific railroad are expected this
week, says the Times. A meeting of
the recently appointed financing COM
mittee of which J. Pierpont Morgan is
the head, will be held today or tomor-
row in this city. The probable outcome
of the meeting may be of'greater signifi-
cance than the mere putting into effect
of the scheme for carrying the floating
deal. The rumors that the
Vanderbilts are to take con-
trol of the property are received with
serious consideration in Wall street,
where J. Pierpont Morgan's close rela-
tions with the VanderbiIts are duly ap-
preciated. 1t is we'll known that when
the Gould-Dillon contingent first ap-
preached Morgan with request for aid
for the Union Pacific company, they met
with chilling reception. When finally
Morgan consented to take charge of the
scheme for temporarily disposing of
$19 000, 900 of the floating debt, it trans
pired that he exacted concessions that
practically put him in control of the
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
From San Antonio,

Aug. Hornung, a well-known manu-
facturer of boots and shoes at 800 Nolan
street, San Antonio, Texas, will not
soon forget his experience with an at
tack of the cramps which he relates as
follows: 81 was taken with violent
cramp in the stomach, which I believe
would have caused my death, had it not
been for the prompt use Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy. The first dose did me SO much
good that l followed it up in twenty
minutes with the second dose, and be-
fore the doctor could get to where was,
l did not need him. This remedy shall
always be one of the main stays of my
family" For sale by @. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
BELIEVE IN FORCE.
Socialists Creeping Into the
Farmers Alliance.
A Dangerous Secret Society
Organized.
The Purpose Is to Use Bullets Where
Ballots Fail.
Farmers Used as Catspaws to Rake Chest
nuts Out of the Fire-An Alliance
Presidents Life Declared
Forfeited.
Associated Press Dispatches.


KANSAS CRY, August 31.-The Star
says,it transpired during the recent state
meeting of the Farmers Alliance at
Warrensburg, that there was an organi-
zation within the Alliance which be-
lieved in force to attain its objects. 1t
was the knowledge of this force ele-
ment that defeated the sub-treasury
resolution, which was championed by
the force men principally. Other dele
gates who feared it, voted against it.
because they desired to defeat the
force party. The latter had forty-eight
delegates in convention, and one of
them told reporter: eff the minority
will not do what the majority will, it is
high time for the majority to hang the
minority. If ballots won't do the bust
ness, bullets will, and there are lot of
us pledged to go that far"
Ex-President Hall, who asserts that
his life has been declared forfeited in
the meetings OF these people, is keenly
alive to the situation. Before the meet
ing at Pertle Springs, he sent out let
ter dated August 14th, to every delegate
be could trust, telling him the facts and
exhorting him to be at the convention
ready to crush out the influence of these
Socialists, as he calls them, in the Ali
ance.
This secret order calls itself the Anti
Monopolists. Very few, if any, farmers
belong to it. The Star says its strength
lies mainly in cities, and the farmers are
its catspaws to take its political chest
nuts from the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-01
AN OLD TITLE.
A Suit for Heavy Damages Instituted at
San Rafael.

"A Suit for Heavy Damages Instituted at
San Rafael.
SAN Francisco, August 31.-Twenty-
nine years ago John De Frys died in San
Rafael. leaving 40 acres of upland and
go acres of swamp land. He left no
will, but his widow was granted letters
of administration. She only survived
her husband one year. Mrs. Amanda
Tarm, daughter of the De Frys has COM
menced suit in San Rafael against the
San Francisco and Northern Pacificfail-
way company and Patent Brick COM
pany, for the recovery of the usurped
little of the land. They located brick
yard on portion of the tract, and used
considerable of the land as material for
the manufacture of bricks. She wants
Judgment against the brick company for
81 ESQ, 900, and against the railway, Tor
s250, 900, the alleged value of the right
of way through the land.