davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-31

4. II 'r!mtcirr uIid Siss lia,.iu Montgomery, uf
M Hu. ;M-Mts. =: Il. iIarl. HRS. ~. II. Iu.x, and
Miss 3lnry ktearns, Ut FntWrt.
IT. ;l!ISrs ~. I'LL I; v 5oh"so' assisted W Ma
Eei. EM-Ihc Miss.,s l.lllo af,l ol!vo lfnulley.
NJ. nS!wMrs. l.. ". ".NccInnls' assistod by Mrs.
a Na: q. ius.Mi%s i Misses E. Il. mud a. E. ,1uhor
M. ii;-Mrs. tinorao ". l.s,gsrs anl Miss Mny
1tOkcrs. With Mrs. Frank Dul1gs''s. :.
aErPglis3s HTnEET-souT1i.
M. ai-s,Iss Jn,.e Ku!y, 1ssIstr.! by Miss pa,I-
NJ. i7l-'rhe Misses l.artt1a nna E'nsn,a 0lcaon:
ach!aK. asssste,l lly Mtss .Anry Jurgcns0a at1d
NJ. leJ-attSs Carrie Dat'l,s.
IuuH hTJtEEr. ..
No. 10l-3liss kiitie Juilltst,il, assisted BY tho
Ncnrxu, aud Miss visglu MlllIHan. Of Crown
Point.
s.Ayt1N sruEET. il.
NJ SE-Mrs: Geutgo slarti,', asststod hy stls.
n,;,i, e "; i'Hs,s' sra' H. H. A"e'"1 md '''s'
NJ. &I.-sks slinn!c I.amphcr, assisted by
bliss ''e'''o stuart Ut '!ns,,,."''' .rsnr" on'
nj. :'S-.Mlss Adde q. k'rkwo'M ind Miss Lib
" ~. M as"Mrs. George D. Irish. ass!sted ,y slra
tiootao y. stcwnft' ars' Fred u. 'rssh' anu sao
li;. 10. aa..siIs Carrie n. A!r assisted by tho
;sss; S ;MM;.s ,s T. T. t1sU;' Ss Ate sSrs a
stste! by MIas Kiitlo suAIlne uud MIss Mary
M: 4o7-strs. J. a. sbarl, aud slrs, ". i.
NJ. iH:-slIss lille IsUhu.
M. kta-Thu Misses kltt!0 Bullock, Annlo
ullituck, AMI Iennu lin1t.
l.EAv!Tr sTREET.
No. :Mt1AtIss lIattlo {. Whls1osey and aias
'N". ::s-Slrs. c. X. Sherman aud Mrs. L. u.
kcmpto,i.
LIScOI.N SrnEET. ;
M. 1.-Ars. Ilrlia IMllRher n!to Muxttola)
| No. .lI-MrA. Frnlk fearco, Ars. r. =. vuugh1t,
| atil Miss Fannie Pitts.
lNl,MlA Kr1tEET.
| No. la-3lrs. +. N, Yrnuell. .....-
| Nj, 1{-3t,Y, +, i, WkBstpck, llSslStC4 by MtS,
| Il. Il. f.rtat!.! anu Ara. e. Il. sHlth.
| MI. lB-M!sa .tniil trtttymAn.
| M. i40-Mra. T.. L. ElMes, With Mrs. U, Il.
/ nstng.
Nt. lH-s1iss Elldy Sncrbcc,s. asaiste, ~ tho
| Misses tiDorgiu allh J. Commons Anl Miss LOU
| 4lut!!les.
| t.yTLE HTHKET+
| No Ms-Thp Mtssea Mnry And klttiu 31autnAts,
| assisted by MIsa injury Donoluc, OF JetIuEson
street.
| MADiSoS sT,lEt:r.
| NJ. :tJ-AIvs. Eugene !'rtHarr. ...
| No. asl-Ars, Il. u. tlArk AHl Mra. F, Harrison.
| anti tho Misses Il. htchcT, !. MntsleWa, Alu Il.
] Edwards.
, 1880-06-09
PRINCE BISMARCK.

Prince Bismarck is in. trouble
again He wants the free Cities
Hamburg, Bremen, and Libeck--to,
give up their privilege of being Free
ports, and devised a way to make
them, He proposed to cut off a bit of.
Hamburg and then put the Imperial
Custom.house officers between Ham
burg and the sea. They could not
tax Hamburg goods, but they could
worry importers. Hamburg resist
ed on constitutional grounds, deciar-
ing her consent necessary, which the
Chancellor admitted, but said her
consent was not necessary to a new
demarcation of area,-a remark as
absurd as if he had said that a man
had a right to his field, but the Po-
lice could reduce it's area. Inc
Reichstag h%esitated, and Prince Bis
msrck went down himself and made
p tremendous speech, declaring that
he was weary of resistance, that ne
was ready to resign, and that if ne
did resign he should advise the En-
peror to appoint a Ministry from
the Right, and his advice would De
taken. The Reichstag, neverthes
less, referred the Bill back to the
Committee that is, shelved t.
Spectator.
, 1880-06-09

The Government of the Sultan has
been playing with edged tools, and is
now likely to get a severe cut, The
treaty of Berlin gave to Montenegro a
certain small addition to its territory
at the cost of Turkey. The Turks
have ever since stated their willing
ness to give up the territory, but
have pleaded that their Albanian sub
jects objected. At last the Turkish
troops were withdrawn from the dis
trict in question, but it was immedl-
ately occupied by armed Albanians.
The Montonegrin troops, who were
advancing, halted on finding out the
state of affairs, and the matter has
been referred to the Great Powers,
who are pressing the Turkish Govern
ment to assert their authority in Alba
MIA. The Albanians, anticipating this,
have risen in revolt, as will be found
graphically described in another col
umn, and there is no telling how the
matter will end. The new English
Ministry has issued a circular on the
Berlin Treaty calling attention to
three questions which it thinks ought
to engage the consi Iteration ofthe Pow
ers. One of them is this Montenegrin
question, the others are the settlement
of the Greek Frontier and the reforms
in Armenia.
, 1880-06-09

which corpses Of sailors we're seen which sss'
supposed to have formed part Of tho crew Of
the missing ship "Atalanta."
n. Say speaking at a banquet at the Mansion
House described his mission to England as
having been partly accomplished and said
that great improvements had been effected In
the late Commercial treaties betwee q Great
Britain and France which will. soon be renew.
cd.
NJ. Lesseps 10 the course of a speech deli
vered at Swansea affirmed that with a force Of
eight thousand workmen tie Panama Canal
could be completed in six years.
The deaths are announ ced of M. 81 ppolyte
Passy. member Of the Institute and Of Pau
Leroux the celebrated actor.
New York. 4th June.-St. Petersburg news
announces the death of the Empress OF Rossia.
London news states that DR.. Lyon P.ayfair,
Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee,
has expressed an opinion cOnfrmatory of Pro-
lessor Cards conclusion that it is useless for
England to compete with the United States 10
the production Of wheat and cheese, and recon.
mends British agriculturists to turn their attcn.
tion to productions of mo re perisbable nature.
To the uouse of Lords the Burials bill has
passed a second reading. ct
Paris adviues announce the appoin tmentS of
the Duo de Noailles as Ambassador to Eng.
land. of M. Challemel Lacour, Ambassador to
Italy, and nj. Arag0, Ambassador to Berne.
The duel between Henri Roohefort and NJ
Kcechlin resulted 10 the former receiving o
slight wound,
New York, 5th Observation-Disclosures news
states that Mr.. Goschen, British Ambassador,
has had an interview with the Sultan on the sub.
ject of the Porte's ful6lment of the stipulations
of the Berlin treaty.
The "Daily Telegraph's" Paris correspondent
reports that the ravages of the Phylloxera are
daily increasing and caused grave apprehensions
in the vino districts Forty thousand acr es of new
vines have already been destroyed.
New York, June 9Th.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr brand, SOLO
Meal, best Brandy wine. per barrel. S3k.
Heavy Mess Pork. per barrel, Sill.
Crystals per b., Sc.
Sugar Fair to good refining per ID, u to
English Islands Molasses per gallon 4Oc.
Exchange New York and London, 4.664
London June 5tb.
Dem. Crystals per owS. Ell. 7s. Sd duty,
Sugar : free. Muscovado. do s4l 0s. Cd.
(Olayed Havana. No IL. 81 5s. Cd. aaoat
Demerara Rum per gallon Is Sd. in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per owt. ga Is. Cd.
Consols 90 + to
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 8 p cent
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands 60 to
3 per cent Rentes in Paris $500
, 1880-06-09

/ to uphold the still-remaining vestiges
of Iauthority, the fishers in troubled
waters, both on the Right and on the
Z Left, are ready to c~oalesce against it,
and this happened to-day. The Gov
i eminent was about to be put in a
minority on an adjournment being
proposed. nj. de Freycinet manfully
resisted the adjournment. M. Gam
i beta deserted the danger, for the
adjournment was about to be carried,
and suggested a reference OF the
clause back to the committee, which
the Government accepted, and which
] was agreed to. The temper of the
Chamber as revealed to-day leaves
little hope of prolonged political tran
quillity, or that stability without
which the French horizon will again
become threatening" .
Prince Bismarck's views in regard
to Hamburg have for the present been
defeated, the Reichstag having refer
red it back to the Committee, which
is understood to be equivalent to a
rejection, The Reichstag was closed
on May 10th and after a vote OF
thanks to the Speaker, " the Imperial
Parliament quietly dispersed, some to
the provinces to proclaim the fame
and power of Prince Bismarck, and
some like DR.. Majunke, went to
Rome to kiss the Pope's toe"
, 1880-06-09
C U B A

A telegram received at the Spanish Vice
Consulate In this island gives the information
that the factions Guillermo Moncada aud Jose
Maceo had laid down their arms. The said fac
tons are composed of one soi distant General, one
Brigadier, ore Lieut.. Colonel, two Commanders,
six Captains, five Lieutenants, eight sub-Lieu.
tenants and two hundred soldiers.-BaUetiA..
, 1880-06-09

the old world to the new. During the
month of April alone 46, 900 European emf
grants arrived at New York. This is equal
to twice the entire population of Santa
Cruz. 1t is said to be the greatest number
yet recorded as arriving in a single month.
The first named of these causes has also
produced a great outflow of wealthy Amer.
jeans as visitors to Europe.
, 1880-06-09

A terrible explosion of dynamite has oc-
CURED at Faido in Switzerland.
"COntrary to the express orders of the
Communal authorities, the dynamite had
been placed i'll a cellar, which served as an
iron store and forming part of the Town.
hall and and directly underneath the
school room. When the explosion occurred
the floor gave way, and the teacher and his
scholars were p~recipitated into the cellar.
One of the children was killed, eleven of
them were hurt. three very seriously, and
the schoolmaster is not expected to recover.
Three employees of the contractor, who were
in the cellar at the time, were blown to
pieces. The Government Of the canton
Tessin have. ordered a strict enquiry to be
made with a view of ascertaining who is re-
spOnsible for the calamity"
Visitors TO Mt. Vesuvius will now be able
to enjoy the pleasure of seeing the crater
without the great exertion formerly neces-
sary. A railway has been laid up the
side of the mountain to within 100 feet of
the crater. 1t is worked by a stationary
engine, and the carriages are drawn up
and lowered by means of powerful steel
cables. The journey is accomplished in
seven minutes from the base to the summit
Of the mountain.
The prosperous times in America and
he depression of European industries has
caused a great tide Of emigration from
, 1880-06-09
NEW RESURRECTION
IN CUBA.

Gath ult. we clip, the following
items of news in regard to "Cuba.
"It has been evident for a long
time past that the Cubans exiled in
the United States were bent on ma
king another attempt to land in
Cuba. A few days ago we gave in
formation in regard to the departure
of an expedition from n of the
Southern States, and quoted from a
private letter stating that the "Tro-
pic" from Philadelphia had brought
out n torpedo for the i%nsurrectIon-
aries. We discredited the latter
statement, but pointed out the fact
that lay behind the rumour. We
now have news frcm a most reliable
source, that General Calisto Garcia
has just effected a landing on the
shores of Cuba,-at Santiago, it is
helieyed-with $50 men, 10 guns,
three torpedoes, 5000 rifles, and
general ammunitions. The official
kilograms from Havana have made
it clear that fighting OF a severe
character continues in the Island,
and the landing OF this force under so
determined and experienced a leader
as Garcia is a sign that the Cuban
patriots still have a strong faith IN
the ultimate triumph of their cause.
We may expect the Spanish men-of-
war to return to this port shortly.
Their visit to New York was for the
purpose of watching the American
coast and intercepting the expedi-
ton. They have tailed on account
OF the inability OF the Spanish Min
lister at Washington to gain clear
and sufficient information as to the
intention of the Cubans, whose aid
ers and abettors in America are lie.
gion."
"ReliabIe news has arrived here
that, exercising the unlimited powers
which he applied for and obtain
ed, the Captain General of Cuba
has put 1000 persons under ar
rest of these 700 were in St.
Jago de Cuba. AS the fugitlves to
Jamaica are likely to be numerous,
and as smallpox RACES in Cuba, we
must solemnly impress on the Go
vernment of this Island the necessity
of providing Lazarretto accommoda-
ton at n ..aa
We learn from one of the Cuban
leaders, who with three companions
has lust arrived in this Island in an
open boat from Cuba, that the expe-
dltion of which we have already
given some particulars, attacked on
the 3Oth ult. the towns of San Luis
and Palma Soriano. The assault
was successful, the insurgents aided
by the expedition becoming masters
of both places, which they plundered
and then burned to the ground to pre-
vent the royalists from regalnlng pos
session. The Instruction is said to
gain adherents rapidly. 1t is stated
that when the attack began, a Span
ish man.ol-war hove in sight, and
that when preparations were made
for launching a torpedo against her,
she beat a hasty retreat"
II E. E G. r. A NJ s.
, 1880-06-09
II E. L E. Ct r. A M s.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, 3rd June.-London news states
that the Captain of q vessel from Demerara
reports having passed q man-ofwar's raft on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-05-27

AN AmenDED PROposITIOK.-It oc-
CURED in Bodie, that city Of y Mbiskey.
wealth and wickedness. A case was
on trial in the Justices Court, and dur
ing the recess one OF the interested par
dies approached a juror and said
eSsy, boss. il that suit gnes agIn me
I'm nigh on $4,000 loser in miBin' prop
erty. Now, LII give you $500 10 hang
that jury"
"Ii'd be cussed onsartin job Tor one
man to take a rope and strangle that
hull gang. an I'm afaid sGore ] got
through might dance jig under it
myself; but il's all The same 10 yoa,
pard. mOut wade ~ thar with a sax
shooter an wipe onl the crowd. That'd
be more TO my hand than hangin', and
the JOB could be done quicker. II that's
satisfactory, produce the CON an III git
10 work. sll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-05-27

I eS-reporler y ho attended banquet
concluded bis description with The can
did statement that. ''Il - ntt distinctly
remembered By anybody Preseni who
made the last speech"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

getting out lumber for the new COM
miS,my
Tie lime of the last burn is Of
better quality than that made be-
fore. Mr. Coyington ~upcrintcndcd
thc work, which WIS done princi-
pally by Indians.
Miss Watkins, thc woman who
beat the Caldwell editors SO clcvcrly
a few weeks ago, was taken from
the guard house st Reno and sent
north d short time ago.
\ numbcr nf cattle men have cX-
pressed Il determination to advertise
their brands, but is the hurry Of get
ting out this number wc have not
had time to find out what their
brands are.
Mr.. Fred Williams, who went
from the Agency to Pond Creek two
months ago, has fine herd of cat
tie ON that range lie enjoys better
health than hc had while teaching
\ronaLop.
vlo n,;1;,,,.,. o,,+,,,ri4io.. =, r,11
,toI, i.,.a Laa,, or1oraI - r.,,,a,.a
~ 'at,ln nn,n n,a ,,hnro1,oo Iand.
nn n,li.h tln o,r,ors viii not mo,.
thc fax Itisnot mobablc. however
that many herds viii be removed
n. cottIc men are generally dispo.od
fo DO the fair THING.
~ \ U,1JolI g. a. nn o,,to,.
,..;. ;.;,...,..,+r4tan. ,f C,,Il,''I1
l1o,. =, ,.o,, 4l,o oattIo n,on ar 4ho
r.,,.itor,. ha,.o +, LoIrcoInn,n oL,or
t;.on,o,,t - mi. nonor TLo,, aro
cntcrprisin. and accommodatino
gentlemen and know how to advor-
tjxc TO odvantogo.
eoror,1 NOW. Noors bo,o Loo, ,.,4
d.,., - no ,ro,,oboo .,.b,,l IuiII
;n,, MI = n,,,,Il,, ~ ntI,or i,,,a,.
tont cbanrrs bovo boon nodo al
tun,+hor tho L,,. +, limo I'm. I,oon ,ho,.
opobIv ovcrbollod and left IN oooJ
condition /, ar .co,oontors co,.ld
!. = az. .,....,;n,, .,l,..,1
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
ElOGAI. MOVIES

''N'''' vi 'ltiH lld''; "ilV
Mr.. Wyatt, Of Reno. returned from
Fort Smith ON the 18th.
Twenty COWS have been given to
each Of the schools, thus supplying
a long felt want.
The grounds about the Arapahoc
Mission have been greatly improved
by grading.
The mail passes three times week
instead Of six, as formerly, over the
Nanita Las Vegas mail route.
Mcssrs. Geo. i. Reynolds {, Co.
have greatly improved their store
building by residing and painting.
\ hydraulic ram has been put in
to draw water from Caddo Spring
to the Cheyenne school building.
Mr.. Pra~tcr, the artistic brick
Singer, has been at work ON the new
commissary for the last month.
Mcssrs. Geo, f. Reynolds & Co.
have just received a fine lot OF lem
ons and apples.
The masons say that the brick
now going into the commissary
walls are Of excellent quality.
\ little regiment Of Indians are
at work making hay for the Govern
mcnt.
J. H. Scgcr took a run over the
mail line between Darlington and
Elliott last week.
The Union Spy will be put ON the
boards three nights during the COM
ing fair at Wichita.
Mcssre Coyington and Murphy
accompanied the Chcycnncs and
Arapahocs ON thciI trip to Arkan-
Sas City.
Caldwell j. building up with sub
stantial brick buildings. which are
n credit to her poopIo and show am
enterprise that /, worthy Of success
Mr.. 4. c. Williams came in from
Pond Creek the latter part of last
week He reports everything flour
ishing in that region.
Mr.. Ford. a farmer from near the
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

to- come after il was, under order Of
the INDIAN Bureau cause Tor not
having il issued. attempted to
force ttc ISSUE by stopping lhc
Agent on his way from ihc beef cor
Iral 20 the Agency and demanding it..
$50 evident was thcir determination
that thc Agent, unsupported as he
was at Che time, finally gave them
an order for the beef; hUt dctcrmin.
Icd to convince thc parties that no
such action could, lin the future. be-
Ircp"&tcd instructed the Indian po-
lice to bring the two principal OF
iN&cr~ 90 thc office, as they would
listen W notAine at the corral The
Ipoicc started on their mission on
Tuesday morning, but soon reported
that the pmtjc., reinforced by scycr.
al ofthcir friends. had stripped ior
q fight, asserting heir determination
to die before being arrested. The
police requesting n;nforccmcnts,
tie commanding oihccruf TT Reno
WAS called upon, Who promptly
Imarchod two small companies 10
thcjr support BY thi. timc several
hundred Indians had c0t"rcu2tcd
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

vs. o..
v : f''''''l "I h'll'' mas sue
'''"c" ~ 5'''0N 4 Pu'"' '' ms
ycr,io,, ',...,,;... +, ,..,,,.,.. !. u.'...,
fnita, ,,..o r,r ,r,c,r;.,. n,I
.buulJ w. uo,,.,,.-,lt. u.oI f,r =.
chri.f;a,;,;n.. ,,lr,.,,.o ;r c,r,o.l,.
inr ,.. M. y L. ,,,roI ,r,.r.
rr,,,, n,,r,c,.trn., .l,o ,;.h =,
o,on u,on,.aI,.,. ,f I,o. .1r.,,ta....
ofno iov,,t;o,
: ',' p"'''" !" ''c.f "' 'I''
/ CaIdu.u Kan Mr.. fI.,,. ,,,,t
FROM, N;.b;, /, C,l.1u.u r,I, .
r,w v..,.. ooo - i,iu b.r Lo.LanI
wbo J.. .,,,.In,..l -. c,r,,,,.u =, l,,,
Ccr,n,.,,.;ni UL, I,.,.,.. f,,,u ,l,;l
d,c, ANIL n..,.. d,,.n.,l 1,.la,l
tn n,onrn l,.~J.ath l,,,,h,,.,I.,.,',',
Mr. Ironvor f,r .n,,1o ,i,,'r Il. 'ln~.
ouob ,on.l.u,on o,dd.ul,. .,.,.,,
thi1c with him in his allijctiou.
U...r. T,.l.or e. e,,in. r..n,1..
pan t5andIo ,r.ro b,ro ~, tLo 2on
inst Tbc, .ro oot,Io ,u,, or sn,,o
r,oory o,,j oro lnoI.ino f,r Lo.o-
]
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

Entered the Postoflicc at Darlington, lndi.
mn Territory, as second class matter.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-17
Or. BEECHLER

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debility, eIe triefy Is certain 30 Is.s tAts nj s
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plying electricity
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-17
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Thousands Of Certificates are
j.! clr possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inVaIu-
able medicines, and we are GER
tain t.iat they viii do Just what
We have said. 1T is simply ask
ed that the afflicted viii TRY
'!IZ!sbi 0NCE, their use will con-
Yi2es tie THost skeptical.
f'eg = Climax SaIEe 25 cents a box.
L .f..i'5 Life Pills % cents box.
3.a...i:.t's EhGRix Bitters S1.OO bottle
-" SelI bY Druggists everywhere.
j. 2. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
S. Liberty Street New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-17

Coughs. -" Broson's bronchial Troch
es" are used with advantage TO alleviate
CoUGHs, Sore THROAT. HoARSENEss
and BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. For thirty
years these Troches have been in use,
with annually increasing favor. They are
not new and untried, but having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
yell merited rank among the fow staple
remedies of the age.
THE THROAT 'Br0cn's Bronchial
Iroches" act directly on the organs of the
voice, They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the Throat and Larynx,
restoring a healthy tone when relaxed.
either from cold over exertion of the
voice, and produ g a clear and distinct
enrneiation. .Spe:'fers Gad Singers fDd
the irUches useful.
A COUGH. CoLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results in some incur.
able Lung Disease. ''BroUn's Bronchial
Ir0ches" will almost invariably give
relief. limitations are offered for sale,
many of which are iniurioua. The geau
inc . Br0r1n'S Broachiul Troches'' ara sold
IA h.,4es