davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-22

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, 1884-06-22

A rich addition to the Presbyterian
Sunday school is the new library, a eata-
logue of which has just been issued. The
library consists of nearly 500 volumes, and
contains many choice and valuable books,
such as are seldom embraced in collections
intended for the use of Sunday school
pupils. The books are all admirably
bound and of a fine quality ~tyyographi-
cally, and are placed away very systemati-
cally in beautiful book cases. A more
carefully selected assortment of books is
not to be found in the city, and, alto
gether, the library is a credit to the Pres
byterians.
, 1884-06-22

Two Jew book agents, both strangers in
the city, got into a row on the sidewalk
nearly opposite THE LEADER office yester-
day, and the biggest of the two got the
little one by the throat and went to chok-
ing him. What it was about no one could
tell and all the explanation that could be
obtained was hat the big one was heard
to say as he grabbed the other by the
throat, II want my money" Officer
Smalley fastened over from the postofice
corner and put an end to the row but did
not think it necessary to arrest them.
They got into the same buggy and drove
away and later in the day were seen drink
ing beer and eating a lunch together.
, 1884-06-22
A HEAVY SUIT.
John Mcbride Sues The Union Pacific
Railway Company For Big Damages.

Judge G. w. Wright, as attorney for
John Mcbride, yesterday instituted an
action in the District Court against the
Union Pacific Railway Company for dam
ages to the amount of $50, 200, for injur-
les received by Mcbride in November,
1889, while in the employ ofthe company.
1t is alleged in the petition that it was
through the fault and c~arelessness o fother
employees of the company, for whose care
~lessness it is asserted the company is re-
sponsible, that the injury was received,
which it would seem has made the plain
tiff a cripple, and an invalid for life. The
accident occurred in the round house in
this city. Mcbride is evidently very badly
injured, having lost his right eye, all of
his upper teeth and his hearing except
of a very little use of one ear.
The blow, which he received from
the rebound of a heavy piece of
timber under an engine which had been
elevated in order to make some repairs,
caused also a conclusion of the brain and
besides all this both legs are partially
paralyzed from the hips down. What
the defense to this case will be is not of
course known as yet and when the case
will be tried cannot of course be predicted,
but one thing is certain, when it is tried
there will be without doubt a spirited
contest between the parties.
, 1884-06-22

A prominent and well known worker in
the temperance cause while walking
around yesterday in the yard next to an
alley which is only separated from her
place by a high board fence overheard
some parties talking. Pausing, she saw
two drunken men came up to near where
she was standing, each with d bottle of
whisky. Without knowing that they were
being observed they drank up their
whisky and threw the bottles over tn c
fence near the place where the lady was
standing. They then turned to go away
when the lady picked up the bottles and
threw them after the astonished inebri-
ates and not only this but followed them
out into the alley and finding other bottles
there threw them after the two who took
to their heels and ran. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that they viii not go there to drink
their whisky again.
, 1884-06-22
OFFIcE on CouNTY CLERK. !


Buffalo, Wyo., June s.. 1884.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 10 O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday.
the LIST day of July, 1884, for thirty
thousand (S30,000) dollars of coupon
bonds, to be issued by the county of John
son, for the payment of the cost of erect
ing a Court House and Jail for said
county. The issue of said bonds was
authorized by an act of the legislative as
sembly of the territory of Wyoming. APP
proved March 5. 1884.
Said bonds will be of the denomination
of one hundred (SlO0) dollars each, dated
July |, a. D. 1884, bearing eight per
cent. interest per annum, principal and
interest payable in the lawful money Of
the United States of America, at the Office
of the County Treasurer. in the city of
Buffalo, Wyoming Territory; said bonds
will be payable in fifteen years from date
of issue, and redeemable in order of issue
after the second year; at least one tenth
of said bonds to be retired annually until
paid. Coupons will be paid annually on
January ! Of each year. Proposals will
be received for the whole or any portion
of the issue, but no bids under 90 per
centum will be considered. Accrued in
terest will be charged from date of bond
to date Of delivery to purchaser. The
County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. BY order of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
LSEAL. n. G. CARwUE.
County Clerk,
, 1884-06-22
SETTLED UPON.
A BASIS of Assessment For BoundrJ
Line Property Agreed Upon.


Phillip Brophy, County Assessor of
Albany county, came down to Cheyenne
yesterday for the purpose of comforting
with Assessor w. W. Jeffrey in
regard to the assessment of ranches,
cattle, horses and other property which
are on or neal the county line between
Laramie and Albany counties. Hereto
fore there has been considerable difficulty
in regard to this question, for two reasons:
First, it is difficult to tell in some instances
just where the boundry line between the
two counties runs; and second, because
when a ranch is rear the line the cattle
and other stock belonging to the owner
will generally range in one county as much
as the other. Mr.. Jeffrey had n long
consultation with Mr.. Brophy, and the
outcome of the matter was that the two
assessors agreed upon a basis Of a settle
ment of the matter, which will without
doubt be satisfactory to the people ofboth
counties. The plan agreed upon is that
when a ranch in this county, for instance,
but near the line, is assessed here,
then all cattle, horses or other
animals belonging to that par
ticular ranch shall be assessed here
without reference to where they may
range, and where the ranch happens to be
in Albany county, but near the boundary
line the same rule is to apply. This yir-
tually disposes of the whole difficulty, for
in making the assessment for the present
season both assessors have taken especial
pains to ascertain to n certainty the exact
location of every ranch with reference to
the boundary line, so that ut the present
time all of these ranches which lie along
the border are definitely located beyond
dispute. This plan which has been thus
adopted is about the only n that could
have been resorted to, and both counties
may well be congratulated that there will
be no trouble this year about this matter.
, 1884-06-22

A civil case, in which Mrs. Suhr was
plaintiff and Pollock & Co. defendant,
was tried before Judge Fisher yesterday
afternoon and was quite hotly contested.
Pollock & Co. held an execution against
another party and levied upon a certain
horse as the property of the original de,
PENDANT, which Mrs. Suhr claimed aud
brought suit in replevin to recover back.
Messrs. Stewart & Henry appeared for
the plaintiffs and Judge Rowen for the
defendant. The evidence showed that
the plaintiff had n bill Of sale for the
horse and made out a pretty strong case.
The plaintiffs claimed that the transfer
was a fraudulent one and their counsel made
an effort to have the case continued in
order that they might have an opportunity
to obtain evidence and prove that fact,
The court overruled the plaintiffs in this
matter, however, and in the end decided
that the horse belonged to Mrs, Suhr.
Judgment was rendered against the de.
PENDANT for the return of the horse and
that they pay the costs.
, 1884-06-22

Rev. j. b. Fields, the well known Col
orado lecturer and preacher, of Denver,
Colo, is in Cheyenne and to-day, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, will deliver his
great lecture in reply to r. G.. Ingersoll.
At night Elder Fields viii deliver his ccle-
brated lecture in reply to Tom Paine.
Let everybody go and hear him. Rev.
Mr.. Fields has n great reputation as a
lecturer. Admission to the lecture is
free. At the close n collection will be
taken up for the benefit Of the Colored
Baptist Church Of this city. There will
be preaching at II O'Clock in Keefe's Hall.
, 1884-06-22

Mr.. A. W. Bristol has returned to the
city from his ranch. He desires THE
LEADER to make correction of a statement
made in these columns relative to a city
case against him recently. The statement
was that Mr.. Bristol had been fined for
using p%rofane, obscene and abusive Ian
guage." As a matter of fact, Mr.. Bristol
was charged with using abusive Ian
guage'' in calling the prosecuting witness
a liar during a dispute over a business
transaction. There was no charge of OBJ
scene and profane language being used,
nor did Mr.. B. use any such language on
the occasion.
, 1884-06-22
"RebeI GeorCen Turns Up.

George Howard, alias Rebel George"
was arrested at Sacramento, Cal, a few
days since for swindliug Senator Sharon
out of 500 through a forged check and a
Los Angeles Judge of a larger amount
through a confidence. This same indi-
vidual INDUCED in some peculiar transac-
tons in this city also and should he ever
happen along here will be cheerfully ac-
commodated with board and lodging at
the expense of the county.
, 1884-06-22
A DRUNkEN TRAVELLER.
How He Was Induced to Cease Howiing
For Blaine.

An omrs;ro incident oc.,,rrod vostordo .
wbon tbo tr,in fror, tbo oost ,v,s st,rd;pg
at Tho denot -woit;nc for tho. nassengers 70
got dinner An old man wbo has always
mo donht boer ..;n favor of tho old Az .
and tho onnronristion 3, Int who evident
Iy ;rtory;cyod sono ;rtovicot;rc horor
ooos c,ouIcd ont of tho train and with
oons;dor,hlo digicnIty succeed in ~oottinr
down mon tho nI,tG,rm AGcr broc;ng
binsolr an &c holt bo o,,,,d o. 90 ~, 80
, 1884-06-22

The City Marshal went to Laramie
City last evening and will be gone until
Wednesday next. In the meantime it
will be City Marshal Nolan until the
regular incumbent returns. he having
been promoted to that position.
, 1884-06-22

Great slaughter Of silks on Monday and
Tuesday, June 90 and "a, at Kellner
Bros.
, 1884-06-22

Girls, if you want good places and good
wages, call on Q. II. Burton, employment
agent, corner Sixteenth and Eddy streets
, 1884-06-22

Silk sale at Kellncr Bros. on Monday
and Tuesday, June % and u, 1884.
, 1884-06-22

Our Little story is" that we should b,
pleased to show you the really very hand.
some and stylish sacks and four-button
getaways, These garments are made
especially for us. The cut and fit is fully
equal to any custom suit seen on the
streets, and at nearly one half the cost
quite an item to some
We call your attention to 4 bargain in a
sack suit for sl3, worth $40, also to a
boys Jersey suit for $3.50, and Victory
mills goods for $3.50, nice looking goods
and nothing made hat will wear better.
New styles of stiff brim hats just re
ceived for 81, worth s..
Millinery goods in great variety and all
the most desirable and fashionable styles
of hats and bonnets made to order on
very short notice Ladies furnishing
goods to meet the demands Of our trade.
We offer a
, 1884-06-22

The Genuine singer sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-06-22

Men who want work can get it by call
ing on C. II. Burton, the only reliable
employment agent in the city, Sixteenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1884-06-22
he
Warren Mercantile COMFY
Sunday, June 90, 1884.
Sunday, June %, 1884.

Wehayea added during the past
week to our already large stock a
number Of car loads of goods.
AT the Seventeenth street stores
we have found room for a con-
signment of WILLOW aad Wick
ar Furniture in different c%olors,
inexpensive yet stylish and neat
furniture. Here, too, we have
opened a line of
, 1884-06-22

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-06-22

The best dental work for the least
money.-Dr. Warner. dentist.
, 1884-06-22

For summer clothing go to Polack's.
, 1884-06-22

Wall Paper.
The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
, 1884-06-22

"L,tLe Joker is the best lmoking to-
bacco.
, 1884-06-22

put to the Cliff House where their coming
was evidently expected, for Mr., Sheldon
had breakfast ready, and the pair, Joined
, 1884-06-22

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxell 3.
, 1884-06-22
Union Pacific Railway Time Table.
CIGARS
CiGAES
CLGARS

We can't be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-06-22
NOT be 0ssSdOsse
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
EsGHChaisess and Ey'efgRterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
The Jesse Hoyt Will Case.

NEW YORK, March 27.-In the contest
over the will of the late Jesse Hoyt to-day
Cornelius Van Santevoord was cross-ex-
amined by Mr.. Conkllng. Witness was
never approached in regard to the certih-
cate Of the death of Mr.. Hoyt or about
what his malady was. He knew about
his malady in general way; that he had
died of starvation. On the day after the
funeral witness went to the residence of
Mrs. Hoyt with Samuel n. Hoyt, and read
to her the provisions OF the will, giving
her sl,2j0,000, When witness told Mrs.
Hoyt what was provided for her she said
that was much larger provision than
she expected, and she did not want too
much. Witness then went to the Wind
sor Hotel, where Miss Iioyt was stopping
He did not take Miss Hoyt near the win
dow and look scrutinizingly in her face,
or say in that connection, "You are no
more crazy than any other member of the
family She said she would go back
with DR.. Hall and his wife to the asylum,
as she had promised to do.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
They Get tho Better of His Val
liant Heart and Run
Away With 1t.
General Graham Finds the Rebels in
Their Last Ditch, and Belabors
Them Soundly There.
Osman's Heavenly Allies, Abhorring a
Coward, Desert Him to the Tender
Mercy Of His Enemies.
Egypt.
DIGNA's WHITE FEATHER.

b'''A . W M TEA
LONDON, March 27.-The Suakim
forces under General Graham commenced
to advance on the rebel position at
Tamanleb at five this morning. They
met no serious opposition until 7 80 when
a brisk fire was opened up on the Brit
ish troops by the rebels, who were
strongly intrenched behind newly erected
stone works. The cavalry and mounted
infantry were ordered to charge on the
rebels. With the aid of few shells, sent
over into the rebel camp the mounted force
succeeding in dispensing the rebels, who
quickly fed, much to the surprise of the
British, who expected a stubborn resist
ance.
The British burned the village, destroy
ing the surrounding works.
General Graham will probably return
to Suakim tonight as it is thought this
latest route Of the forces under Osman
Digna will dispelt the delusion of the Shieks
as to Digna's receiving divine aid, and
virtually ends the campaign in this sec
ton OF the Soudan. No casualties are
reported among the British troops.
CAIRO, March 27.-Colonel Kitchner
and Major Rundel started from Cairo to
cooperate with Captain Chermside in ne
gotiating for opening the road to Berber.
Telegraphic communication between Ber-
Der and Shendy has been restored.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
Ireland.

ANOTHER PLAN TO ROB THE GUILLIBLE.
LONDON, March 27-In an interview
with an agent of the United Press, Mr..
Parnell said he thought that if the
House Of Lords rejected the franchise
bill the dissolution of Parliament would
certainly follow. The bill was not re-
ceiving the support of Gladstone, and it
was expected that even in the Commons,
when the bill came to be considered by
the committee, the Government would be
practically dependent upon the Irish vote
to carry the measure through. Should
the dissolution occur, he had no doubt as
TO the result, as the recent elections show
the Irish people are united in supporting
his (Parnells) policy.
At the last general election every seat
then won and since contested had result
ed in another victory for the National
party and increased their majorities. lr
addition to that we carried four seats
from the Liberal party, The justice o.
our cause, the elevation of our fellow
.ountrymen, would win in case of gen
t,ra, election and enable US to return from
thirty to fifty more Parnell members, an(
this, in addition to our present force
would be strong enough to carry to a
triumphant conclusion the principles we
are now endeavoring to maintain.
To meet the expenses contingent upon
a general election plan will shortly be
preached for raising fund to provide for
eXigencies of the party and also for the
e IS 20 he
poorer members enabling them to sus-
tain themselves in manner BETTING
members of Parliament Probably f40,-
600 would be sufficient to meet all wants.
From the generous support received from
our brethren at home and abroad, have
no doubt this sum can be easily raised.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
A Move in the Right Direction Make
the Corrupters of Youth Move On.

ALBANY, n. Y, March PIN the Sem
ate to-day Mr.. Gilbert introduced a bill
prohibiting the sale or exhibition of indie
cent publications devoted to criminal and
police news and criminal deeds tending
to corrupt the morals of the youth, The
offense is made misdemeanor. A petit
ton was presented from the New York
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children in favor of the bill and in favor
of prohibiting the sale of dime novels.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
A MODERN CINDERELLA,
The Merchant-Prince Who Sought Foot
His Mansion Would Fit.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 27.-Society
Is all torn up over the marriage last night
of S. p. Burt, Vice-President of the
North Chicago Rolling Mill, one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men of
this city, to Lizzie Thompson, who until
few weeks since was servant in his
family. Ten months ago Mrs. Burt died
Her husband began paying attentions to
Lizzie Thompson and there was no end of
scandalous gossip Last night they were
quietly married and started on bridal
tour. Burt came here from Boston few
years ago. He is worth 100000. He
has been very prominent in society here,
and his bride will take possession of an
elegant residence just completed at a cost
of Sl00, 900,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
Burned in His Own Barn.

DECATUR, ILL.,, March pa we'll
known farmer, named Edmund Holley,
died yesterday morning from the effects
of injuries received Tuesday evening in a
fire at his place west of Decatur. The
barn caught fire, and before Holley could
jump out of the hay loft many portions
of his body were burned to crisp. He
had been smoking. He died in great
agony,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28

'OO0'0GS 10 p9lBm
-pso s! ssoI sluuuoO 'IoqmnI 9ouIdS
10 looJ 0OO'e6 V!M poions9p GIoloId
-Woo sea- U!m dTnd sauBuoO 10 omnU
epL 'GvMp poQspM seM I9qmnI 10 loeJ
00O'0l luoQv oloq uonBls oQl 10 luoIJ
u! HopIl proIHGI 0ql 10 spoI ue9lJB lnoqB
dn Su!Iuol 'lQ5!u lsUI IoAM ooqouuoY
oV lJ7I 90! eQL-'l6 QoIBW "aN 'HLva
'EIvW SAL su!EeN looS-qo-ued sQL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
A FOOLISH NURSE,
Adds Sting Which May Prove Fatal
to Riley's Half-Dozen Bullets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 27.-T will
warrant that the woman will live at least
nine days longer" said Mrs. Gantz, Mrs.
Riley's nurse this morning. "She is
sleeping now. You can look In upon her,
but don't for the world disturb her."
Following the direction of the nurse the
reporter stepped to the door of the cham
Der. Mrs. Riley was sleeping. Her
wasted face was toward the door and one
hand lay outside the coverlet. The arm
was barred. So thin and shrunken was
the hand and arm that the blue veins
seemed like swollen cords. She was
asleep, but such sleep-ftful and fever
ish, broken by strange starts and pitiful
groans--
SLEEP OF AGONY.
"Has she been conscious to-day,
nurse2"
ayes, she awakened this morning and
was quite conscious. For the first time
she asked about her husband and''--
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
France.

PARIS, March 27.-Fourteen members
of the new Committee on Ways and Means
in the Chamber of Deputies are opposed to
the Cabinet; seven favor it and the other
eleven are undecided. The Government
finds it very difficult to secure the neces-
sary funds to continue the war In Ton
quin and Madagascar.
PARIS, March 27.-The delegates of the
Partisan artisans who visited the Boston
Exhibition, and other delegates from
workingmen have resolved that the
French labor societies are morally bound
to assist the striking cigar-makers of New
York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
IN ueEeuS AIped
'GuIuInu MOII0uI.

'5uIu1oW MoIIoU-ol
10000 ueAos 10 o5Go!QO ~ oA!IIg rIM II
'Gou!nO y uol5u!Gma 'oSpoIQO pun IuQIu
-upH 9Vl IoAo o5Uo!QO IoJ lIoI u!uIl oQl
10000 QUO lB pup 'Gl!o oQl lnoqu uoA!Ip
uoouoIoy s!ql suM GlIgd eqL 'eI pluuS
9ql I9Ao 5u!uIom sun oIoV poApIg ooI
-xeN 10 il!O oQl moIJ u!UIl Q5noIQl lsIU
oVL-'Lc VoIpN "oN NLIO svsNvN
'EuI1 SuIloeuuoo "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28
Deadly Baking Powder.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, March 81 A Cloride
dispatch says: Five Mexican Transfers
ate bread in which arsenic was used under
the impression that it was baking powder.
The poison was kept in the corral OF a
butcher, who kept it for the purpose of
tanning, and Il cook in the transfers
camp didn't know the difference. One of
the victims is dead and others are likely
to follow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-28

tSSI 70 HOHvK AyQSHlHL
'suoIslAoId puv uIeID
'SLHOdIH LINHVW
'SuAZIlI1 mo

'su9zn!o mo
10 TIC GIIuou "a posIopu! s! uamoM eql
10 lonpuoo 9qL 'sl!q!QoId uop!q!QoId
aqua s5zUU0I MoU oil 'l7als 9ql olul
sIonbU SUI p9InOd puV uooIUs STU pep!uI
eogId eql 10 u9WoM Qua pup 'GUps9nL.
eIqBlsuo0 e "a loqs sgM al 'sIomolsno
uaYunIp SUI 10 QUO I0Ao MoI olu! 400
on HGpuoN sIooWo 9Ql PUG MBI eQl 10
9ouBgop III 'AlunoO s!ql 'uoluuO u! uooI
-Ts p9uodo pIBIoH p9mUu ugm GUp!II
lsBT-'L5 QolpN "svY 'NOsalHd0W
'aEq!qoId seod uop!q!qoId