davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-06

his predeqessorsss was frtluf ntly inter,
r.!pted by applause ,hand at the conclusion
OF. his rannarks laud cheers were again
heard ar4 sn gr,b; a1pW ai.w E4annli
H. GUARD MOUNTING. AND'DfHNERg
After the speech niaking vasconauded,
and as a fitting close Of the interesting
exeTrses, the, 9 reeley band phyed Il med,
ley of n%ationai AIRS among which was
Rally RosRd the Flag, Boys, II" Tramp.
Tramp, TRAMP, the Boys.a are Marching"
and ptherSSianl at thrconclnsion of this.
the Mint, Infantry band struck, up
Yankee; Doodle land as the strains of
this Inspiring national tuna paaled2 out
out oypry the sreuhdA tho crowd forged the
wind and the dust andrhGt scorchiug sun
that had been pouring its relentless rays
down upon, the multitude, andi ehcered
agFdn,a aud again until thcywere hoarse.
sd General Fisher in the meantime had an.
nouncea that there would then be guard
nIupntipg blythe Grand Army and Sons
Of y eterans, whose camp was'ciose BY,
""uS Il" iaI'"us "efe 10
pe SsrSeu'h'iAe siit was at once blown by.
inc ppgeF, and the two organizations
WHICH hau Deen preparing Tor the event
and had falleBhin under arms, at once.
nlarchea out upon the parade ground, the.
FORMER IN 'omrhs"d OF ~ II. Goddard,
senior post commander, and the latter bv
TNP'A"h meSsl'her .Fost Commander
u N Seseu Us otnoer o. tnc day, and
~ r r,lo' as o"hGer Oh ine guard The
~, t"i'ry p"hu iurnlshed the music.
una eVofnttons incident
10 military performance OF TINS kind
"Iie an performed eorrectlV n credit
my ""u ,'heS eic'teu much favorable
on their mn appearance as they
c'u aso o the'r me marching to and
i'on' inc camp uuaru mounting being
oNei' raVionS were server from the cook
cn w"irm curing the u'y was In charge
y, n"npPie' qnarferniaster OF the
.cyno,u oS'' ana RI ~ Lashrr who of
''"'' az '"e COOK 'or inc occasion.
AN uNTiMELf DISPERSION.
9uso as tite Frahd Army were getting
Nv flIAAltI XII VI III WlA AnllnFNDH
, 1884-07-06

"aru atthe-eah OF the pfesideho anu spoA'
eloquehtly and ably as foltows.v
~ S%p.%in pHgirN 1gSI
49,
49, saDS1'%@SJ La - .
Co,o
O. ySd - Sn1"3oI Haf1
al 49, - 49, Lat. IA tha;,
-, $3.50 -, ,n,n,"nnrot;u ~
;m AGq 1T ,TMsGgtE L;stor;os
M H.. npasankimn@ H.
un;,aL-s.,-.Ishr,na,l.sa na,oI Al
wbam IN I,ssassofbmb.or4s io;n IN bon,
,;IgsSSaSSI,s IIsi5Gs :,
ErtTs IN =,
- 49, N"@>~1' $50 - ~" ~ 10 y
ag3pk, ~ a,je 1ptKg2 lad.
49, sSeSisS5n
h.nm;uass ,hra,,"la,i,s 80 So,
y s6,hi u ov,ost AZ +osraaIs SoTai ~
m AIT z -
con,ainIn 80 n,lI;nrsIn ~ Snhahi,sn,s
sts,rig 4bSG, SgpsaaE;sa asiEiS,,Jt%n,s
,d.Ir anJ
oIsjs 5sft4. oa;Aps s;tr.o a'1Ti rcr7rU"r
y" "rI lT,o,I -
oroa,ar r,n,e- ,,o,vorfpJ and r,ors J%,,,;rr
,bah bs,s6cienfqe5 ~, b53r5.s az tREp9r1sns
"a, Il rs q ra H.,
n. on. t;n,o NC IoI, s,oe,Lis
,wo,la oqIob,s q. ~ ,- 1ts: "na~
o IA IA ~ i;%,a Ia ~ "; ,oa 81.
saer.Ig nrJI imnorat;v Ar, ro.,.- ~
. ,t.b ~citizeb NJ he Ubtea Stntes anil ma
Tina or onca r s;on q mar ftto6 ~ .Lo
,resent,n,e ,eor tho. cit;uon n, r.new md
embbdv within bimiseIf | 6r,o 5ot6rni;n
ot;o,nn fs ta;;n mboij n,1,aot ma
ssa ~
s""iu, "i'h ine i'seh, anu orahsmlt
ahsuined ana unimpaired to ms posterlty'
'ne greatest Of AL earthly blessings a unit
gu cou"pfy iiee anu independent
C1o"nniHhli'iee e. "a an h HnH nave tneir
Jaws anu regulations 10 aolpe py'. Tue
oni'ea o'a.es ~ a community united TO-
seehcr ior the mutual "enare anu happl-
ness u al ieI lpha9nIs, LAWS are m'ue
anu iianneu' through anu oy
THE REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE PEOPLE
IN the halls OF congress- for the enforce
ment OF SAID laws an executive officer is
elected by the people, to ennbl. this officer
lPresldent OF the United States) to exc
cutesthe will of the people, an army is
placed at his disposal, likewise a navy, he
being during his term of Office, commander
mchiefof the armies and navies OF the
United States, ~ asr--a
The citizens OF the United States may
well feel proud 2f its army neyer has the
trust and confidence placed IN 1t, been
and never IN the history OF the
world since the days OF its organization,
has duty beer better performed, an army
too-ot the people, and by the will OF the
people lntrsuted rs the guardian OF the
country $ honor and integrity, to ever pro
teot ana defend h lie itself the Star
opangled banner OF independence.
ulorlous hames nave appeared on lts
rolls from the days oil ITS birth commence
with us hrst commander-in-ehIef' the
great ana glorious George Washington,
Ihe war oil the Revolution II iSl2
ana the mexican wal, proved TO the coun,
ty that She PoSsesSep a praNe army ana
a' al tunes sNni'ui anu aoie commanders
ohe uuhurea anu eighI years ago 10
Jay Tue DeSiaratioh o. independence was
slSheo' 'lS'S anu 'rloula'ionS encompass
Gu rle ianu' aDie men were AZ the courts
o. europe sotlcl'ihg atq ana recognition
, 1884-07-06

Do II" HrA aagt LA
Fourth of July morning dawned rather
sultry and as the day proceeded a strong
wind sprang up, which in connection
with the driving dust interfcred somewhat
with the exercises of the day which not
outstanding this drawback, we're in all
respects a grand success. AT an early
hour in the morning the city which, was
pretty well filled with strangers, began to
assume a lively appearance. Mdny of the
principal business houses and private resi-
dences of the city had been p~rofdseIy dec
GRATED with flags, banners and evergreens.
In every direction, on the house tops,
streaming gaily in the breeze in the win
dows and upon the carriages that early in
the day began to dash back and forth
through the streets, in fact everywhere
could be observed flags, banners and ever
greens in endless profusion
, 1884-07-06
Men S suI,s ,or $40 and SIP.

Every one advertises cheap clothing,
and every house has cheap clothing, some
houses so cheap, much of it, as to be
ne, rly worthless. We carry no shoddy
clothing, but for our
, 1884-07-06

Quite early there began signs Of the
gathering which the city witnessed further
on in the day Men, m and children
began to make their appearance from
every quarter, aud kept coming and com
ing and coming in countless numbers until
by half-past Q o'clock, notwithstanding
the heat and the DUST, there were fully
5000 to be seen thronging the principal
streets of the city, and later on ip-the day
nearly twice that number u u III
, 1884-09-17

the other carries it off for use. As the
gas is admitted to the gas holder it rises
in the water and BY ~lessening the counter
balancing weight it passes down and the
gas is forced through the discharging pipe
TO the street main.
The construction of the works was
superintended by Mr.. W. ]. Fay. who is
Vice President and General Manager Of
the Denver gas works and a man of large
experience in this business. Mr.. W. D.
Fay, his son, had charge of the laying Of
main, and the putting in of service pipe.
while Mr.. Herman Schoefinger and Mr.
John Joynt came here from St. Louis to
especially attend to tie iron work.
The 6nt gas was made on September
IL. and was consumed for the first time
two lays later. The gas furnishes a very
brilliant light, and if the present standard
is maintained, as it undoubtedly will, it
will give universal satisfaction. st. Johns
Catholic church, the Inter Ocean hotel,
Dare & Collins hardware store and the
private residences of Mr.. Luke Voorhees,
and Mr.. j. c. Baird were the first. build
inVs in the city 10 be Illuminated by the
Ras-
, 1884-09-17
THROUGH A
Mr.. Isenberg DIslocates His Shoulder
Quite a Fall.

s. w. lsenberg, senior member Of the
firm of Isenberg & Matthews, ofthis city,
had his shoulder islocated about 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning, while doing some car
pentering on a barn felonging to L. Ma
gle, on Seventeenth str Get.
Isenberg was engaged in tearing the
sheeting from a wall of a room in the sec
ond story of the barn. While thus en-
gagged he was obliged to pass near a hatch
way, through which the boards when re-
moved were passed.
While walking rear the hatchway he
became forgetful and made a misstep and
was percipitated through the hole. To
break his fall he grasped the sides of the
hatchway with each hand. He was una
BILE to save himself, however. and after
hanging a few moments fell to the ground,
a distance of about ten feet. He was
picked up by his companions, who knew
by his groans that he must be seriously in
j1red. and though to what extent they did
not know.
He was taken to DR.. Hunt, who upon
examination, found that the left arm was
badly bruised and the right shoulder dis
located. He at once administered chloro-
form and proceeded to set it. Phe injured
man was conveyed to his home on the cor
ner of Hill and Eleventh streets. He was
about on the streets yesterday afternoon
but it will be a month or so before he will
be able to perform any labor.
If Isenberg had not tried to save him
self by grasping the sides of the hatch
way, he would probably have escaped with
out injury, as the distance which he fell
was only about ten feet. His friends will
be grieved to learn of his accident.
, 1884-09-17
DONE WITH A CRAYoN.
Two Pictures " hich Display Remark
able Artistic Excellence.

There is at present on exhibition at
Rhodes & Troxell's a beautifully framed
picture which is attracting universal at
t%ention. The picture is a reproduction in
crayon Of an old masterpiece entitled,
"a Roman Animal Fight" The back
ground is made up of a semi-circular sec
ton of the massive amphitheater with the
faces of the thousands of spectators grow
ing more and more indistinct as they re-
cede from the point of combat. In the
foreground is the PROSTATE figure of a
matador, while standing over him is a
massive bull, whose heavy frame is
quivering with the very desperation OF
anger and whose cruel horns are vindic-
lively goring the unfortunate and helpless
man. Several attendants stand to one
side, one of them ready with the crimson
mantle, the appearance of which
will distract the attention of
the enraged animal until
another matador, superbly mounted, can
bring him down with a blow on some
vital part from an already couched spear.
There is a boldness and a vigor to the
general outline that attracts and enchains
the attention and give one a glimpse
of the remarkable possibilities that may be
attained by the aid of a simple crayon.
The work was done by Professor j. Asch,
who has already given many evidences of
his wonderful skill in powerful diinca-
ton.
As a strongly contrasting picture there
is exhibited a crayon portrait of Mr.. A
R Troxell, also by Professor Asch, in
which the artist shows his rare fidelity to
nature in a life-study.
Both arc remarkably well executed pro
ductiona.
, 1884-09-17
sHooTs HImsEIP.
A soldier Attempts 70 suicide at the
Fort.

William Keyser, a soldier who is CON
lined at Fort Russell on the charge of de-
s%ertion, made an attempt TO commit sui
eide ct the garrison yesterday morning.
Keyser enlisted about the LIST of Janu-
any last, and was assigned to company C.,
of the 9th Infantry. In about six weeks
after his enlistment he deserted and was
shortly afterwards captured and placed in
confinement in the guard house, where he
has been ever since.
His confinement was rendered more Sc
we're on account Of his iilhealth, no being
subject to epileptic fits. For some time
be has been more or less an invalid and
suffered severely by reason of his COM
plant, the attacks, from all accounts. be-
ing quite frequent. Yesterday morning
he had quite q severe attack and deter
mined to put an end to his existence or
else to injure himself 30 as TO be able to
obtain a discharge from the service, to-
wards which hehad such 4 great ntipathy.
While passing near a stack of guns he
suddenly made a break and grasped one
Of them, placed it under his right arm and
discharged it The ball entered the right
side, and, striking a rib. glanced and
lodged in his back. Tho powder burned
his garments and flesh, the latter quite
severely. He was immediately PLACED in
under tho surgeons care and his -vobnds
, 1884-09-17

The County Commissioners met at the
Court house yesterday, and in the absence
OF the Chairman, Mr.. Dyer assumed that
position.
This was the day for hearing the petit
ton for the road from-the County road
leading from Baxter s ranch to east line
of Fort Laramie Military reservation and
also from Pine Bluffs to Pratt & Ferris
ranch.
Also for a rad from Hillsdale to Bax-
ter's ranch, with a branch road to the
table land south of Horse creek valley.
1t appears that the notices required by
law had not been served properly and the
hearing was adjourned until the next regu-
lar meeting.
A warrant for $50 was drawn in favor
of NJ. c. Mofat, for part of lot l, block
SOC, in Cheyenne and on Eddy street.
, 1884-09-17

The following sales took place at Chi.
cago on September IS;
Bay State Cattle company, 10 cars Of
Texan, average weight 995, at "a. 50; 8
cars of Americans, average weight l.275,
at $500; and 2cars Of Americans, average
weight 1,2lO, at IS. so; Haley, 3 cars of
Americans, average weight 1,l65, at
$500; Murphy, % cars Of Texans, aver
age weight 975, at $4.75; Snow Cattle
company, 3 cars of Americans, average
weight 1,l45, at $3.50, 10 cars ofTexans,
average weight GAS, at s4.20, Ogalalla
Cattle company. 20 cars of Texans, aver
age l,030, at "a. 30.
Cars ordered: September "a, Tesch-
macher and DeBilier, Is cars for Pine
Bluffs.
September 25, Suffolk Cattle company,
20 cars for Pine Bluffs.
September Is, OgalallA Live Stock and
Cattle company, IS cars for Ogalalla.
September "a, Reeder Tierney, l car
for Pine Bluffs.
September IT, L. G. Baldwin, 8 cars for
Pine Bluffs.
California Blankets and Gloves Just re-
, 1884-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
W ere yesterday fled for record at the of
fee Of the County Clerk;
Warranty decd. Thomas A.. Castle to
Byron s. Hopkins, southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter, the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter, and
north half OF northeast quarter of section
80, township u north. Of range 60 wes-,
IN Laramie County, for $500.
Omit claim deed, Thomas A. CAST, to
Byron S. Hopkins, northeast quarter Of
northwest quarter of section 30. in town
chip IA north, range 60 west, in Laramie
County, for 500.
Receivers final receipt northeast quarter
If the northwest quarter of section 30, in
township IA north, of range CO west, fol
40 acres.
, 1884-09-17

The following entries of public lands
were fled at the United States Land
Office Yesterday;
Desert claims: Hiram G. Davidson, of
Laramie County, southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and southeast quarter Of
section 10. and the northeast quarter ofthe
northwest quarter of section is, township
IL, range 10, containing 800 acres.
Edward ". Thompson, of Cook County,
Illinois, west one-half Of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the east One- half Of
the west cne.nalf of lots !, 2. 3 and 4, sec
ton I, township 81, range 81.
, 1884-09-17
EDDING BELLS.
The Marriage Of John j. Kan TO Leila
TOlson.

The wedding of John j. Kane and
Miss Leila Tolson, took llaee yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father
Nugent officiating. The church was
tastefully arranged for the occasion and
many relatives and friends of the parties
witnessed the ceremony. Benjamin
Menea acted as the groomsman and Miss
Mary Eugent as bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the party went to the residence
of Mr.. Joseph Knight, a brother-in-law
Of the bride and partook of the wedding
breakfast. after which they took the
morning train for Denver.
The presents were elegant and consisted
ola handsome bible from Rev. Father
Nugent An elegant solid silver tea
service from Messn. F. A. Menea,
Schwirger, Walton. Young. Hagar,
Brown, Mott, Mcbride, Cornish and
Reedy. A satin covered toilet set from
Mrs. 7. Dyer. A solid silver butter dish
from John j. Brown; an elegant willow
chair from Theodore Y. Linton; a black
satin embroidered waH banner from Mrs.
L. Murin; a pair of solid silver napkin
rings from E A McGovern; a beautiful
carving set from John Smith; 4 set of
dinner center service cut glass, Eve dishes.
from Craig. Davis / Co.; a set Of hand
painted fruit dishes from ]. W. McCar-
ten. and a complete set of household fur
niture from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
knight.
The newly welded pair are well known
in this city and their many friends will
wish-a long and pleasant life's journey.
, 1884-09-17

To a. A. Draper. Cheyenne Wye.
DURHAM. N. c., September Ia
Under agreement for mutual advertising
made between N. X. Fsirbank & Co., of
Chicago, and Blackwell Durham Tobacco
Co., you can at once, for a limited time,
give free a box of White Star Soap,
containing twenty-five twelve d. bars with
every twenty Eve pounds of Blackwell's
Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
sold by you, that is a twelve OF. bar with
each pound of Tobacco.
BLAcKwELL's DuRHAM ToBAoco Co.
N. A. FARBANK & Co.
To our Customers -
We are prepared to, act on the above
telegram and give free, White Sta
Soap for laundry, bath and toilet pur'
poses, with BlaOkveIrs, Genuine Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco, as above.
Send in your ordsnuauiekly.
q. A DRAPER2 Cheyenne, Wyo.
u|
, 1884-09-17

NotASG w LAFAYETTE
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
County OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September l, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection,
and said taxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section 3s, chapter 100 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming:
1T shall be the duty of every person
subject to taxation, Mt some time before
the first Monday in October, to pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
first Monday in October following the
levy Of the tax, the Collector is directed,
and shall make the same by distress and
sale of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress.
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
| November /. A. d. 1884, there will be
added a penalty often tl0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
IsAAu BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-17

There will be asmeeting of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of Wyoming,
held at the Office Of Hon. W. H. Hol[i-
day, in the city Of Laramie. vt IL O'Clock
in the forenoon. Thursday, September IS.
The ohjectof the meeting is 70 apportion
delegates to the several counties, and
issue a call for a Democratic Convention
to place IN nomination a delegate TO Con-
gress. A full attendance Is urgently re
quested. RopERT H.. HOMER,
Jom G. FarESD. Chairman.
, 1884-09-17

Mr.. L. Trautman, Jr., druggist,
Reads Landing, Minnesota, writes: My
mother has been cured by ST. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain reliever, of numbness anc
pain in her arms"
, 1884-09-17

Parties wishing to buy or sell Real Es-
tate, etc, will find it to their interest to
call on or address G. Il. Sturgis.
, 1884-09-17

Prof. Robinson's children's class We'd
nesday afternoon. Ladies and Gentle
mem class Wednesday evening, from 7
till 9 O'Clock.
General admittance after 9, rs cents.
Ladies' unaceompAnisd by gent, 70
, 1884-09-17

Hon. Z. W. Mann returned from
Buffalo yesterday, where he has been On
business. He finds the city rather dull
Just at present. Mr.. Mann was engaged
in assisting T. W. Cotton in the land con-
test of G. F. Kramer against ]. D.
Adams. in which j. D. Loueks, of
Sheridan, took the evidence. The evid-
ence is now all taken and will be sent on
to the Land Office for a decision. j. D.
Hinkle appeared for plaintiffs.
, 1884-09-17
Handsome lace ichul a KeIlner's

The LADIES' approve of your smoking
Little J oker."
, 1884-09-17

Railroad tickets bought and sold. c, E.
Sturgih
, 1884-09-17

California Blankets and Gloves Just re-
ceived at Polack's.
, 1884-09-17

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Vyo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-08
STATE NEWS.

A. B. Pixley shot large barred owl in Wallingford Thursday while out gunning.
 A gabled roof school house 100 years old has just been torn down in Hartford.
 FIR. Colburn's brick tenement in Ansonia was damaged $1 ,000 by fire early yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Edward W. Hart, of Southington, drowned herself in tank, Thursday She was demented.
 Russell Rose, accused of the Ramsbottom murder in Riverton, has been held to answer in $3, 900 bail.
 The foundation for the boiler and engine at the new Brainard 6 Armstrong silk works, fin New London, is under way and will need to be completed soon, for the boiler is daily expected from Hartford. Miss Mary Hawes, of Mianus, met with a painful accident last week in front of H. E. Eddys store in that place. She accidentally stepped into hole and falling broke the small bone of one of her lower limbs, besides being painfully bruised. The funeral of Leonard Hampstead occur red Thursday afternoon and was largely at tended by his old associates. MT. Silas Neville, an old resident of Cos l Cob, died recently.
 Mr. Edward Bacon was married to Miss Kate Odell Williams, daughter of G. s: Williams, at the Methodist Episcopal
  night The ceremony was per formed by the pastor, Rev. MT. Still.
 There are five brothers at Ridgefeld, the oldest 80 and the youngest 70, who live on a farm which has been in their family since their ancestors acquired it from the Indians All except the oldest work regularly every day.
 The Hartford Republicans tried to have a jo1lifcation Wednesday night, but after a few speeches General Hawley suggested a postponement because of the unsatisfactory bulletins.
 The parade of the Salvation army in New London Wednesday evening was in reality a retreat in the face of the enemy. Services in the barracks were in full progress and up to the standard in fervor when the nostrils and throats of the worshippers were assailed by the pungent red pepper broled on a red hot stove, which once before routed the de- voted band. The army were naturally indig- nant at the scurvy trick and left in heavy marching order to invoke the aid of the po- lice, but the enemy was of such kind that the cops could render no service nor any ad- vice beyond suggesting that the floor and mop boards of the barracks be caulked.- New London Day.