davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-06
THE CHURCHES.

METHODIST ErIscopALg-Corner Eighteentt
and Ransom streets. Rev.,G,N. ldridgc, pas.
tor. Services at II O'Clock a. m. and at S O'Clock
q. n. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. m. A cor
dial welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN .-Northeast corner Ferguson
and Eighteenth streets. Rev. Z. s Chapman,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor and Commun-
ion Services to-day at II O'Clock a. M. Sunday
School at IL :I5 r N Heath, superintendent.
Seats free to all, and all welcome.
RAJ oAD CH~APEL.-South Side. Rev. John
Herbert Phillips, pastor. Services at II a. IN.
and 8 p. m. Sunday School at D. IN DIR W.
A. Wyman, Superintendent. Morning topic
knowing and Doing" Evening topic Christ
Crucihed." Thursday evening. prayer meeting
at 8 O'Clock. Reader. you feed your body come
ana enjoy a feast for your soul.
BArTIsr.-Southeast corner of Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. Sev. George II Brown, pas
tor. Services at IL a. M, and, 8 p. m Com
muniun service after morning sermon. Sunday
School at IL rs Deacon | C. Whlpple. su-
perintendent. A cordial invitation extended to
strangers in the city.
ST. Marks EpIscoPAI. CmURcH.-Fourth
Sunday after Trinity. Divine service and
Holy Communion at II Il. m Anthem
20, Fount In OF PardnesI" IL Ganuzal So
prano solo and quartctte. Evening service at
sp m. A cordial invitation extended to all.
Seats free.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Corner Hill and
Nineteenth streets Rev.C. NJ. Sanders. pastor.
Services to day rs follows Vt II O'Clock a. M,
public worship at IL 10 m. Sunday school.
Deacon j. S. Taylor, superintendent lesson
2 Samuel 5 i-i2 topic David. King over all
Israel" At C rs p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
Evening service ut s O'Clock p. m A cordial
welcome to all.
, 1884-07-06

The gentleman who left a No. Il Der
by containing the brand of an Omaha
merchant on the inside, on the steps lead
ing to the High School building, can Sc
cure the same by applying to the %janitor,
Mr.. Richard Durbin. If so minded, he
can also obtain by simply going through
the formality of proving property, a beau
tiful ostrich feather, slightly orumpled it
is true, but nevertheless still serviceable.
Mr.. Durbin will also chcerfully return to
him a bunch of hair pins and several odd
yards of red ribbon, all of which possibly
occupy an important place in the wardrobe
of well dressed gentlemen from the city
by the Missouri.
, 1884-07-06
FOURTH or July SORROW.
A TORI Page From a Bit of Romance
In Real Life.

As the wind blew fiercely over the pla;rie
Fourth of July noon, at I m IS o. securing
the horizon with thick clouds of dust, an
idler about the grand stand had his atten-
ton attracted to a rather interesting pair
of people. The older of the couple was II
man attired in neat but well worn gar
ments. His body was bcnt by the weight
of passing years, which at the same time
had frosted his grizzled locks to a snowy
whiteness. His face was haggard and
careworn, and overspread with an mir of
sadness that indicated palmer than words
could do, that his declining years were EN-
Uttered by some painful memories.
Clinging closely to his arm was a girl of
probably nineteen years of age, petite of
figure and ~coquettish in dress. Her com
plexion was beautifully clear, though a
trifle pale, her eyes hazel in color and her
brown hair worn in a careless coil. There
was an air of sweetness in the girls cx-
preston that was very attractive,
The crowd swayed and surged about
the couple, paying little heed to anything
except the enjoyment of the passing mo-
meBt,
Meantime the couple strolled leisurally
away from the direction of the grand
stand. They were soon approached by a
well dressed young man with pleasant
manncrs but rather dissipated look. He
seemed to excuse himself for something
he had done. The old man looked upon
him sadly but-said nothing, while the girl
after a strong effort to control her feelings
burst into a torrent of tears. The young
man looked worried and foolish, and vainly
tried to smile.
AT this moment the braying of the
band drowned every other sound, people
eagerly rushed in the direction of the
music, and the sad little party was left
in its sorrow.
The idler made several efforts to meo
the group again, but this was the first and
last glimpse he caught of them.
, 1884-07-06
yANpERelLT's TREASURE vAu-
Ono of che Most RedoubtabIe Uor:-
of Defense In the Country.

tJotn Swinton's Paper.l
l stood the other day in the vault OF thu
formidable fortress of iron and masonry 81
Forty-second street, where last year the 'ict.
est nabob in the worli locked up his 500.
ooO,00O in stocks, bonds, and other securities.
II IS one OF tho most redoubtable works q.
defense on tho American continent, though
you may not be entirely certain OF tia; by
surveying the building from the outside. ItI
foundations were blasted out OF the rock;
the front wall is five feet in thickness, and
the side and rear walls are three feet, thu
materials usei being pressed brick with
brown stone trimmings. The beams, girdeis,
and main pillars are iron, incased in fire.
proof material, The doors, window-frames,
and minor partitions arc iron, marble, and
glass E..
No wood Is to be found in the structure.
The great vault Ia 96x42 feet, Of wrought
iron, steel and Franklinite iron, and is situate
Oh the ground floor. It's four uu err doUss
rel Ct $500 rounGs each, and Lave every eff
.fectye and known Improvement in defensive
devices. A massive wall OF masonry sur
rounds the ironwurk. The vault, which Is
burglar, fire and Nnter proof, constitutes n
distinct building in its II. The arIne watch
rnen who quar- the building day and night are
unier the s%trictest d.scigl ne. their hourly
movements being recorded by an electric
clock connecting with various points on each
floor OF the structure, and there are also
wires running to police headquarters AMI the
offices Of the district telegraph. In one
corner of this great vault, behind heavy iron
bars, arc tue heavier iron doors OF the works
containing the Vanderbilt St %curities, VIII CHI
can be opened only by skeleton keys hell by
the owner alone.
suppose that a hundred men in this buiil-
ing, with Calling guns, could easily ,lefend
it against n mob of 100000 assailants; it
COT 1t be reduced by nothing less than the
continue play of heavy artillery. 1t may he
a yenr since Vanderbilt, then worth $500.
oOo, 0O0, put the larger part Of his possessions
in the vault He C uld not, perhaps, put
more than Sr!00, 0OO, OOO under guard here at
t at time, but no has ad ed over SIC, Ol0,U COZ
10 his fortune within the year, though it has
been n poor year. Thus rapidly does the
s~tupendous volume Of his unparalleled Pile
enlarge. Nothing like such grpwth OF any
mans wealth was ever before known in the
world. Every year, in the nature q things,
the growth increases, SO that the estimates
OF the best-infJrmed men is that by the y ar
1890 he will be able to pile up $500, OO0, OOJ in
his great iron vault behind walls five feet
thick
, 1884-07-06
Local MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked U,
About the City.

-
j. Fl. Durbin went to Rock Creek last
evening.
Pretty Fay Templeton next Thursday
evening.
There are two or three confidence men
s%trolling around Cheyenne.
Don't forget the grand musical concert
to be given in the Opera House Tuesday
evening.
There were three Fourth of July DRINKS
that materialized in Judge Lees court
yesterday. They all paid up,
The judges stand blew down on the
Fourth before the tournament opened,
but was "readjusted'' to a new locality
and put up again.
4 pile Of wood at Frank Milcr's brick
yard caught FIRE on the Fourth and was
totally destroyed. 1t is supposed to have
caught from fire crackers.
Miss Josephine provinces of St. Louis,
sister of w, G. provinces of this city, ar
rived in Cheyenne last evening and will
remain here during the summer.
Sheriff Canton, with three horse thieves
who have been sentenced to the Joliet
penitentiary, stopped over in Cheyenne
from the evening of the Fourth, but went
on with his prisoners yesterday,
Last evening the marriage rites were
solemnized between Orr D. Shields and
Ella Roller, at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage in this city. Rev. G. n. FL
bridge performed the ceremony.
About a dozen hard cases were rounded
up by the police ON the night of the
Fourth and put in the calaboosc for a few
hours but as some of them wanted to
skip out and leave the city the opportunity
was given them.
Prof. J. G. Murphy, formerly Terri
torial Geologist of Wyoming, but now of
New York City, passed through Chey-
enne en- route for Helena, Montana. He
came to Chicago with Il portion of the
New York delegation to the Chicago CON
y%ention. He says Tilden will be nomina-
ted by acclamation in Chicago.
An alarm caused by the loud cracking
Of the balcony of Justus' building on the
corner of Seventeenth and Eddy streets,
created quite a panic among those who
were on that place while the tournament
was in progress IN the afternoon of the
Fourth, There was Il terrible rush from
the balcony inside, but no one was in
iured. -.
, 1884-07-06

lbaltlunOie Atneflchn.l
Since Wednesday he had been in the couu-
try, out Of the reach of the newspape, s.. Late
Saturday night be arrived at the Union
station. His two boys were there to meet
him. They grabbed mis- valise, and ran to
get in the street car. As soon as they sat
down, the younger son exclaimed:
"Papa, mamma told me-"
slows base ballf' the father interrupted
eagerly. "Who beat Thursiay1'
1.-THE Raltimoros. Mamma said-1
@Who pitchedf'
Henderson. But mamma told"
4Who beat FridayF
"The Nets got whipped again. But, us l
was going to say, ma IN ~"
Good enough How about to-dayf'
"Mets woh-score II t. II. But, really,
mamma
aThe mischief they did, What wa the
matterf'
Don't E~now-they played terribly bad.
MRnmu---n
add lie derson pitchf7
ayes, sir; aud Clinton made seven errors
and"
THAT'S a shnme-perfect disyracel What's
tue INST err Let's see-tnere's another ques-
ton. Dyes: hOHs your motnrrf'
Ry III time The little fellow was pretty
81 II brnks ~, Il Il the fonl hush and, with
Ia . bn | oa tine brn II, 2 nlrnlly woke mp /
"a ia iation OF TIE fsct that several people
nun Jim wete >uiilin
, 1884-07-06
The Gathering Democrats.

CHICAGO, July delegates to the
Democratic National Convention continue
to arrive in struggling detachments, which
in few cases number moro than FIVE or six.
They have thus far arrived principally as
individuals. One-half of the Louisiana
delegation, however, arrived this morn
ing, and the entire Iowa delegation,
numbering t%wenty-six, came later in the
day. Quite a number of the leaders
reached the city late last night, and their
presence caused an activity and animation
atthe hotels which delegates alone could
, 1884-07-06

summer Has Come.

summer Has Come. .
That festive reporter,
The vocal mosquito,
Is whetting his bIll and banging his hum
Mnrauding and roaming,
He floats through the cleaning,
And Gaily announces that summer has come.
On fences star-litten
the masculine kitten
Parades with the bristles erect ON his back,
And so'iloqulsIrg,
With t,tmult surprising,
He scorns the assaults OF the nlmble boot-jack.
The people OF leisure,
Intent upon pleasure,
To matters of business now bid an adieu
At each sunday meeting.
ith Daternal greeting,
The preacher harlingues the unoccupled pew.
With feet in the mire
Tit fisherman liar
Now bats his small hoox for the catfish and
perch
From seraph and sinner
The strawberry dinner
Now captures the sheckels tn help out the
church.
The eiddy young maiden,
With mischief we'll laden,
Begins now to WORK and to plan a campaign,
Delic!ouSly dreaming,
Designing and scheming,
With thoughts that go out to mountain and
main.
In visions romantic
She See the Atlantic
And ia ks TO her beau in the N. afternoon;
In s. yeTai directions
She gives her affections
ril2f aNga4F ly II+,. t1.,,.g. l., .I,,u,, ,,i,t, ,h,
moon.
Though not over beautiful,
Winning and dutiful,
This midsummer rover triumphantly goes
For solid relations
And big eXpcc ulions
Jan stralghten the twist OF an eye or a nose /
, 1884-07-06
NEW LOCAL NOTICES


Captain L. B. Seeley, the experienced
soldier and accomplished orator, has been
secured to deliver his great lecture, The
Battle of Gettysburg, and Prison Life q
to the people of Cheyenne. He will
speak in Keefe's Hall, Wednesday even
ing, July 9th. Captain Seeley participat-
ed in the battle, and his descriptive pow
ers are wonderful.
, 1884-07-06

From the Denver Inter Ocean.
An English cattle rancher in Wyoming
writes to a London newspaper: ANY one
who is not satisfied with printed informa-
ton, and still wishes to invest money out
here in cattle, should come out and Judge
for himself. 1t is a pleasant and not a
]ruinoustrip. Cheyenne, the headquarters
of the Wyoming cattle men, is only a two
weeks easy and luxurious trip from Lon
don, and when once In Cheyenne you will
meet with a rare cordial western welcome
if you are a good fellow, and you will find
out our little club there most comfort
able
, 1884-07-06

Twenty dollars reward. Stolen or
strayed; on the night of the fth of July,
from MIR. Frewen's cottage, q dark bay
horse, about 5 years old, branded ND on
shoulder and q on hip. The above re-
ward will be given for information that
may lead to its recovery or the apprehen-
sion of the thieyes-
, 1884-07-06

Seventeen hundred head of l-year-old
l 300 head of 2-year-old steers, 45O
3-year-old steers, AS COWS; all frst-class
Texas cattle, to be delivered at Fort Lara
ME on or before July Goth. Will Sellany
number from POO upward. Enquire of
r. B. HoRRIE.
, 1884-07-06

All those who wish to take music, Ger
man or French lessons come to room l3
Phoenix block.
II. NJ. MARGADANT.
, 1884-07-06

Rooms to Rent corner Twenty second
and Bent streets. p. Conroy.
, 1884-07-06

An active partner in the person of .
prominent stockman, to enter into a lucra-
tive business, with small capital. Address
w, Lock box No. 435.
, 1884-07-06

Good rooms with board. Apply at
southwest corner Seventeenth and Bent
streets
, 1884-07-06

For SALE.-I offer my residence pro.
perty on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of +. +. Warren, for sale. In
quire of H.. Housrnan, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-06

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris. 1913 Fifteenth street.
, 1884-07-06

A new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis & Co.'S, . sr-T
, 1884-07-06

WANTED-Immediately a dining room
girl at Kapp's restaurant.
, 1884-07-06

TEHRIroRY or WYOMING, -
County OF Laramie, Hii"
l. Amasa X Converse. Presidentof the above
named bank, do sOleInnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 The best OF my knowledge
and belief.
ANAsA u, CosvEasE, President
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
GRoRGE Il. ABBnrrT
-LA.-- - Notary Public
Correct. attest
+. f. MAaREN' Directors,
, 1884-07-06

No drug store VIII sky at P opeer ga
loon, but Bond Il l. Aard at JaAe Esse.-
born's,
, 1884-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Alonzo A. Bal
ley was nominated for Postmaster at
Eavnston, Wyoming,
, 1884-07-06

Craig, Davis Il Co. can show you a
large line Of wall paper.
, 1884-07-06

Craig. Davis & Co. can supply you with
q complete outfit for house furnishing,
furniture Of all Kinds, carpets, croekery,
glass ware, wall paper, etc,
, 1884-07-06

All and every kind of lunches at Pho
neer saloon. Jake Esselblrn, proprietor.
, 1884-07-06

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker.
, 1884-07-06

Light weight underwear at Polack's.
, 1884-07-06

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
DAVIS x Co. s.
, 1884-07-06

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis
, 1884-07-06

Little Joker is the best smoking to
bacco.
, 1884-07-06

Low shoes in any style at Polack's,
, 1884-07-06

The newes patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUrTLE's.
, 1884-07-06

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street,
, 1884-07-06

a fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
, 1884-07-06

perty on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of f. +. Warren, for sale. In
quire of H. Housman, Cheyenne.
Bound session laws of Wyoming for
1884 may now be obtained at THE LEADER
office.
A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
For SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Will exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at Ais
Warren avenue.
For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale, TERRY BRoTHERs,
Lots for sale.
Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail-
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD Il GANpaEII.
New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxells.
Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-07-06

es & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

in making choice. A very serv1ceable trim ming is of ecru etanine, either plain or with chenille dots, or of colored embroidered lawn made in double trimming. The material IS cut in biased bands from about two to three inches deep, and folded double, without pressing down the round trimming formed by this arrangement Two pieces are sewed together and the upper one is placed less than half inch above the other. The lower part is cut even and bound with narrow white rib bon. These ruchings are also in dotted mus lins, of every coler, to match the different dresses with which they are worn. Crepe lisse ruchings are reserved for full dress occa- sions only, and the fancy articles are used for all other purposes.
 Most capotes worn at French seaside re- sorts are of lace or light tulle. The lace copotes are black or white. They are shlrred and have lace ruffies around the brims and
 punches of flowers on the sides. Many hats have silk gauge or embroidered crepe de Chine scarfs twisted around the crowns, with fancy pins among the draperies. It is the style to have summer bonnets lined with tulle. Fms makes them lighter and cooler. When they have the brims lined with shirred tulle they are very pretty. Capotes without strings continue in wear. They are much more com fortable than with strings, and as many ladies do not use round hats these capotes are very generally adopted; this fashion, however, is not becoming, and the sooner 1t is abandoned the better. A very odd style sef bonnet is in baby shape, covered with gathered tu1le. Over this tulle, covering the whole frame, are velvet articholle leaves, turning upward The red velvet strings are taken across the back to form cape, and gilt pins are placed here and there. Across the front of the bonnet is wreath of red velvet roses, with light aigrettes intermixed Another very pretty capote is of gilt tulle and cardinal velvet. The brim is formed of a large futed velvet plating. The strings, of the same velvet, have very short ends and make a cape the back All around the front of the crown are blades of wheat, with humming birds and dragon flies placed high among the wheat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30
The Cholera Bacillus.


 The following passage in his papers on micro-organism and disease, now appearing in the Practitioner, indicates the opinion which Dr. Klein at present holds respecting the comma bacillus; and it will be interest ing to observe whether the extended personal research he is about to undertake in India will serve to alter the somewhat skeptical att titude he here maintains respecting Koch discovery. Dr. Klein says: ''In the reports from India by Dr. Koch, as the head of the German commission sent to investigate the recent outbreak of cholera in Egypt, we mo- tice that, like the French commission, they failed to communicate the disease to animals; that the German commission failed to dis cover any specific organism in the blood of patients suffering from cholera; that the in testines contained in their cavity and walls numerous peculiar 'comma-shaped' bacilli which Koch considers to have special rela- tion to the disease. Considering the state of the intestine in this disease, the presence of the bacili, however peculiar, in its walls is in itself not convincing proof of their specific nature. Considering, also, that ami malls are as yet found insusceptible to cholera, artificial cultivations of the bacili successfully accomplished by Koch, cannot be tested. From the artificial cultivations of these comma-shaped bacili Koch learned that 1t was necessary that the nourishing me- alum should have an alkah reaction and that the bacili are easily killed by drying. Koch found these comma shaped bacilli in linen soi1ed by the cholera dejecta, also in the water of the tank that had produced zcnoieRa 1n several people who had partaken or IL As soon as the bacilH disappeared in this water cholera cases ceased. My friend MT. A. LingaTd has placed at my disposal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-30

| Colonel John s. Swann is prominent cit
 izen of Charleston, West Virginia. He was a distinguished confederate soldier, and has been a very active and aggressive Democrat. 1 But he has at last seen the error of his ways, 1 and will vote for Blaine and Logan. The | reasons for this conclusion he gives in let ter addressed to his former comrades in arms l and the young men of the South. It is in teresting and not unproftable to notice the way in which this influential southerner looks at the situation.
 Colenel Swann believes that the real vital questions of the campaign are the building up of the navy, the improvement of our rivers and harbors, the development of vigorous foreign policy and protection to American industry. All the other questions that enter into the campaign he regards as of little mo- ment when compared with these, and he dis misses them to address himself to the great vital questions which concern the safety and dignity and power of the nation and the ma terial ell-being of the people.
 He points out that the Democratic majori- ty in the house of representatives has deib- erately refused to make the necessary appro priations for building navy and therefore it is responsible for the defeneeless condition of the country. Historically the Democratic party is opposed to internal improvements. The Republican party, as the successor of the Whig party, has inherited its principles and traditions. In the matter of internal i'm provements the Republicans are Wings. They believe that congress has the constitu- tional power to appropriate money for the improvement of the navigation of our rivers, great and small, and that this power ought to be literally exercised. Colonel Swann has no toleration for the chaff about F'trout streams" which certain Democratic economists in congress are ac- customed to toss at such items in the river and harbor bill as contemplate the improve ment of the rivers of West Virginia He will vote for MT. Blaine because he believes that statesman possessing such large and comprehensive views cannot be influenced by the small talk about ''trout streams"
 The tariff, however, in Colonel Swann's opinion, is the issue that most concerns West Virginia and the South. He goes over the whole question and presents the arguments in favor of protection with freshness and
  the Democrats contemplates the admission of raw materials free of duty. It is precisely this kind of reform which will work the greatest injury to West Virginia and other southern States which produce coal and iron and lumber and sugar. Colonel Swann be ieves that the Democratic party is bent on abo1ishing the duty on raw materials, hence he will vote with the Republicans, and he in vites all southerners who value the true in terests of their country to join with him.
 This utterance of Colonel Swann will at tract a great deal of attention in the South. What he says about the tariff is especially worthy of attention. The southerners can do no better thing for themselves and their country than to vote with the party of pro lection.