davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

PROM Is-u!>S 1yapelier's nac ,sine
Tho huu! ~AS L'n. the nig.., n as dark,
tn" tA't Cxptt-s va =. -
And II ,Ae'e - IN ra,lrurd ufs
b'r igfa. | ntrCtlN U.tr,
'iI- HHt'hi - hTuI ~ ilNr
Sn ON. uatL or hffllsAt
Thei""r Old engine shot ah--i
ituu:l g Vita 'nti .ir dr,W
Record esf TGitc OF clnu ! aud Gisht.
Hh' shoe, herself ana de-
hni "lntc o. t Ics amt curves aud eats,
drp'u the darling Ihroukh.
th,Ii=h' tlrw 'hr tr,ol. and way,
al every onu.lor't ruNI
That 4 ros 4rd tie iraTk ANA smaIl res pecS
10 tuN rucG showed.
b. Wlt,t,.,i for the ctussing while
Oui .yH,a! was rGbrucly slowed.
"
Just ss we few around n ssirve,
Auu abrts'i thruugh u cut
4! saw u si-nt that made ne start
A. II Lett "a mot
Ai-rsrt tram lay VIfUre rs. iike
A"EgSn IL arut
ActJ-Nth' track t,r !epy AyAs stretched.
Ani not n h--i ,r,- stirred
While d.,"n che grade ny hug machine
Went Hvigg AZ, II hir
pulled 'h- s"l'r. mn wprke d tho vAiveS
Nut p<Aud l.Vt rprnk wuri.
Idh NV best hat toward The freight
" -p"eI"d iikc n q trh
with not u Euye Lnt that Ne might
q" lltrut gu II VIII Q, dash
Aud could on!y st,.fi ,nd stsre
And "G!t The coming crash.
VII
A level head. y hsh,,ing bruin
th. WHO Gan t-ll their w"r'nf
AhnNu u | Na.Gs- e vrItiI can gIyc.
o. rdgs. q r,scc, or birtn.
And surh - head ~ sucl u time
ouiN tiehs The SOLID eariu,
II WASH mine--srnv other mansi
A lfskedtn on tue freight
" Nu a." u !.ui.nE al las trsuu
Ana 'utniug tur 4 -triIgnt,
Aud "htn,iir got his wnr. IN. you
Nay bet Ae d.lH'I nait.
Asqa,Is as Thought that fellow Jumped
Ani quilted II cnupiIns min
.Anh thus he rut trr tram m 1--WE
jus wArret The raijs begin
Aud ..Snsi.r 10 his cngiuaer
To so hhcad Ike sin.
The engine ruffs Kn.i PANTS tho treln
SisrtT slowly liNe Ahuah
AMI throGsh y lutte space ! 80
our iinr ot sham ian.
Bui when ~e sped across the spAee
MY Ncr) heard turned pakc,
Xl.
The bud r Of the tcarinoSt car
We tbr- away witH tgss;
Fui that was ii.tHlng, dawn droppod
And prayed az u my knees
That might never know again
30 very tight u s1u.eI-.
XII,
little matter Had you stood
where waH ~iar''iug then
Snu uight have sAlI that II uoula tcat
IN" Ius "ts nf tongue or p-i
To well drsr -'hc tHtt hraAe.uau.sdcod:
ono uf - niliiuu mrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
~. u.
IL. Col. WM HENRY TGI~CoTr.



CHARLESTON. =. C.. Jan. Is 1865.
ms Erc.fH acp Ir.SjtC1t DiriS h,chUoI.I. Va
The enemy has commercial his movements.
Our troop- haze been lurrod tack from F"co;al-
iGo. and there H. II, d lubt his SAGE ~ vii 10
followed up. We hlvp No troops to reprl the
force against Us. The Hrrth Crruina trnnns
have been called for by Gen. Brass. and tho
Georgia ;ruoi,s viii soon be- Withdrawn.
luie-s We can have all. and that AID quickly
and efficiently sent. the lower part %. the S.ato
and this civ ~ he st the IirTcv Of tho enemy
Tie {. 'n~cuu'nceS which VIII follow ,iicl sue
c'S~ | w.l MT venture TO rNprrS-. tpnr,'INs
tue worst and II Il, lhHt. hay" written la Mr..
Barnw.lI. hini asked aim to present t. you my
opiniuns III to tho ,'if,'ct al Ihr lul Of Juur
ton. repeat 1t now. ~ my solemn ruEvIr'lpn
that our cause ENw depends on our Success hrrr.
Without aiu here al h"pu VIA b'' lost. Tao
Siufe has nos ~ the field. IN the militia. every
man who can come out. lat thcs. Troops ri,i'-
nos yet he efficient. II Gen, lIr"d'a armI can
la, sent "a August" il tine. "" may yet nrro-t
the cuur,e vi disaster wItt, thretLcns rain TO
uo. ~ u. MkrkiIH Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

are not proper or possible in tic n.ts&
FanSs ,0f letter probable the.
days, /. called last Saturday at the En-
soutive Chamber and left my name fos yos.
once morel Courage. patience. moderation.
adequate employment Of all your energies.
Yours very truly. W. GuMoHE SInNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
0ss. n. &. Batter Wants to he on Hand.
HEADQUARTERS BurLxR's OAvALny DIVISION.
HInIsI.AuI Ia Iun A [

Cor 4. O. HdgydN.
GOVERNOR: am very anxious to have my
division transferred to South Carolina for tho
purpose OF remounting. reorganlzing. and to
protect tho country as far as possible. and
would be greatly obliged II you would commu-
nicnte with Don. r. Y. Loo and the President.
and request that II DO ordered.
My commaui is at present COMPOSED Of my
old brigade $50. Cal. Young's Ca. and Dear-
ing's IN. G. and Gal. and Harris battery Of ar
tiiiery ~. c.. bearings brigade would hardly
In u lowed to accompany ma. being only TEN :
pornrily attached. May ask that you Will not
USE this letter otiicia!vr lam. Governor. most
respectfully, de-.
NJ @. BUTLER. Major General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
EisfIOS SDIEN.
10 Gov. j. L EnowS.

70 b. conciajed nert .sm.ioy.l
, 1885-07-06
FrcderIck Marde.

Tonight Mr.. Fred Warde will appear
at the opera house in the beautiful and
romantic drama Lady Of Lyons Mr..
Warde possesses the advantage Of an i'm
posing stage presence and a repose of
manner He has a sympathetic voice
and in strongly emotional scenes he is seen
at his best. His repertoire consists of
characters made familiar by Forrest and
Mccullough, and it may be truly said that
in the rendition of which he has already
become their compeers. Ofhis Fbgin-
aus, the Chicago Tribune says: At the
grand opera house, Frederick Warde
made his first appearance in Chicago as a
tragic actor, and was greeted by a very
good audience that welcomed him warmly.
He choose as the opening play Knowlcs
tragedy, Tr0iRiUs-a play which the
theatre goers Of the present day associate
with John Mccullough. 1t is but natu-
raj, then, that his performance Of the
character of the Roman father should be
compared with that of John Mccullough.
and it may be said that Mr. Warde's
impersonation does not suffer by the
comparison He is possessed Of a more
sympathetic voice, but the earnest con-
scientious work of the actor is recognized
in every scene. As a whole, Mr.. Warde's
performanceof Fpqiaiius ste be common
ded as a careful and conscientious piece Of
work.
An actor who can give a satisfactory
in%Ipersonation of Claude Melnotte' needs
make no apologies for adding another to
the already crowded galaxy Of stars which
more or less brilliantly illumine our theat.
ric armament His playing is marked
by an ampleness Of gesture, a vividness
of facial expression, and a yehemence Of
speech and manner that is not one Of
accord with the character.
, 1885-07-06
what u Iowa Friends say Of Cheyenne
And It's People.

E.H#S3. #EUTT
The following is an extract from a let
ter written home BY the editor Of The lie
Mars Sentinel:
The morning is clear as a bell, and we
roll into the city of Cheyenne under escort
Of a committee which came many miles to
meet us. The hotel where break
fast is served is handsomely decorated
with flags and words of welcome.
and the scene is made one of lively interest
by the presence of many ladies looking
for friends among the e~xcursionists, The
government band from Fort Russell
greeted our ears with finest music. As
soon as breakfast is over the private car
riages of citizens were in waiting, and when
VIC say that there were nearly enough of
them to carry a party Of 200 on the first
drive, our readers will understand the fact
that no other city in the LAM with three
times the population is 30 well provided
with individual t%urnouts, a result of the
magnificent drives, the tastes Of the PEG.
pie and money enough to buy anything
they want. Three elegant carriages from
the stable of Hon. A. ii. Swan awaited
the Iowa friends of the family. The Sen
tuue{ folks being among that number,
knowing Mr.. Swan when he was an Iowa
state senator and before he was foremost,
as now, among the millionaire cattle kings
Of the present. They were hand
somely provided for a drive, 6,0OJ feet
above the level Of the sea, and a mile
higher than their home in LeNIans. For
three hours the blooded steeds whirled us
by three story business houses, elegant
private residences, costly public buildings.
along a grand boulevard, over rise and
fall to Fort Russell and return, giving us
a view Of rolling plain covered with short
grass and poisoning cactus. No farms,
very few ranches, nothing to support a
town, but the 5000 people there keep re
markably busy The several banks repre-
sent a capital Of 81, 900, 900, and the stock
companies making this city their head
quarters are rated in the aggregate at
5000, 0O0, 600. Every man we meet is
proud OF the own and the confidence of
the citizens is shown in the character of
her buildings, Fort d. A. Russell, three
miles distant, is a handsome military post,
-Four artificial lakes are found in the edge
Of the city. Altogether cheyenne is in
deed a magic city, for although no resour-
ces appear to the naked eye, yet we are
told there is more more money per capit4
in Cheyenne than in any other city of her
size in h reunion.
We find the end of our drive in front Of
the residence of Mr.. Swan. The lord of
the mansion is absent. but his most esti-
mable wife aud accomplished daughter
and a son ale there to greet the dozen
Hawkeyes whose faces were as familiar as
in days gone by.
The two hours spent here were the hap
piest in association and in the endowment
of the elegant and choice yiauds which
spoke not ofmountain plain, but Of the
richest valley and most exquisite cnisine.
1t is now two o'clock, the allotted time
has swiftly passed and the delights Of a
half day in Cheyenne must be stored away
as a bright page in the album Of our menu
DRY.
, 1885-07-06
The Fourth al silver Crown.


Inc iV'th anniversary OF the nation :
Independence was Celebrated al oiiver
crown win great enthusiasm Never
before mas TINS Mite ioothil settlement
seen sueh a Iay ana sucn a crowd. Aoou'
seventy people were present among them
many VISITORS IRON the ranches III tho
vicinity anu a NUMBER oil Gentlemen from
TINS city families oil Messrs' fergu-
son and rarreil hau taken 1t upon them
serves 10 lurhish a substantial repast ior
the miners ana Vlsitors, anu ms. fergu-
sou, ASSISTED by several other ladies LETT
no'innB unuone 10 please Tue large cIo"u
present
An o h"u peen constructed oil
mountain pinvs' ana oeneain II, ON large
taoies' tue iauieS h"l paced the Viahus
TOT 'ne huns'y efowd OF miners ana COW
men AIter enjoying a hearty meal ana
Young thanks TO tue lauies' inc people
auJourheu 70 inspect tue smelling WORKS
anu 'ne m'neS' Aethe Iorner' Mt 0au-
uief' tne superintendent TOOK charge oil
Tue NlsipoIs anu showeu them nrough tue
iarse ouudlngi explaining inc workings oil
ene huge apparatus lor sme'lihgI the ore
steam nau peeh generated IN the poier
ior mrs. uihe' ana wheh 'he Grove was
AL iuslue inc engine mousse inc engineer
unoe 'ne WHISTLE wn'cn eenoea auu
re-echoeu among inc adJaeent MUS ac-
, 1885-07-06

celebration was a complete success in
every particular. The excellent manage
mont, good order, pleasant surroundings,
hospitality and the cordiality Of the well
come ELECTED the highest ecomiums from
the visitors. The fireman's tournament,
under the supervision of Chief Il. H..
Abbott and Foreman W. Nj. Boomer of
the Hooks, and r. II. Camp of the
Steamer company added greatly to their
already acquired excellent reputation; and
these gentlemen made many new friends
among the visiting firemen, The indie,
pendence feature was not forgotten as the
booming anyils and continuous hlsilade of
giant crackers testified. The day was a
glorious one, in every particular.
OTHER PLACES.
A party of picnickers from Cheyenne
went to the Natural Fort and put in the
day pleasantly, shooting, fishing, gather
ing frogs hind legs and driving bugs out
Of the butter and pic. Another party
went to Silver Crown mining district, an
account Of which is given elsewhere, and
in various ways the people of the Magic
City celebrated elsewhere, and left the
town with an appearance of a sermonless
Sunday.
, 1885-07-06

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. HOLMAN.
, 1885-07-06

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From FIVE pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
cOnsumers.
, 1885-07-06

Rhodes and Troxelrs soda water manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-07-06

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp 4
Conway's.
, 1885-07-06

Denver Soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet Use. y
, 1885-07-06

Pure, delicious ice cream and the finest
soda water with all the various fruit syr-
ups at II. II. Ellis
, 1885-07-06

Engraving in al its branches is done
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUEoHNER's.
, 1885-07-06
70 CLOSE.

Summer SateeB DrdU-
erS, north q dollaI, at 10
cents. M. MarkS, cor
ner Seventeenth d Eddy
streets.
, 1885-07-06

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack s.
, 1885-07-06
JUST RECEIvEDi

The finest line of
S~eersuckers, Pongee
and Worsted Coats
and Vests in Stripes,
Checks, Plaids and
plain goods for sum-
mer wear ever seen in
Cheyenne.
Allthe Latest ColOrS
and Shapes in Pique,
Lawn and Satin Ties,
Scarfs etc. Now is
your time to buy.
, 1885-07-06

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for u Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock of
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-05
RECORD OF FIRES.
Amherst College Ruildiags Rnrned.

Amherst College BuiIdlags burned.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb4.-The north domitory of the
Agricultural College at Amherst was burned this
morning about ten o'clock. The fire originated in
the northeast room in the fifth story Most of the
furniture saved, also the Massachusetts histori
cal collection and Stearns collection of birds. On
ly the brick walls remain standing. The dormitory
was built in 1867, at cost of $4,000.
Big Fire i'm New Work.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Early this evening fire
broke out on the third floor of the five story marble
building corner of Barclay street and College place.
The three upper stories are occupied by Major &
Knapp, lithographic manufacturing and engraving
company. The building, owned by S. B. Chittenden
Is damaged about $50,0U0. The Major & Knapp
Company is the principal loser Their loss is put at
$l5O,000. Other losers are Edward Miller q Co.,
lamps and bronzes, $4,000; Fritchie u Bros, i'm
porters OF drugs, $4,000; and John Wygand,
dealer in crockery, $4,000.
The losers, with the exception of Major & Knapp,
are fully protected by insurance. The aggregate
amount of Major & Knapp's policies is about S75,-
600. About 80 men and boys were at work on the
lith0graphiDg stones, working overtime TO fnish
heavy order of chromos for firm of publishers in
Augusta Me. The fire broke out on the third door,
among some racks coverel with prints. A singular
accident caused the death OF fireman, James
Smith of Engine IT. The nozzle held by two men
in the upper story of the burning building broke
away from them, and flying out of the window
knocked Smith, who was on ladder, to the pave
ment causing injuries which resulted in his death
thirty minutes later.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-05
CLEvELAND'S CABINET.
Gsssip Concerning Hts Makeup, From a
GsnRtsKs, MauesxuI

Gassip Concerning Hts Makeup, From "a
Baltimore JanrnaI.
BALTIMORE, Feb. A Washington correspon.
dent of the Sun, who it seems has been ordered to
New York to find the latest reliable reports as to
Mr.. Cleveland and his Cabinet, telegraphs in sub
stance as follows:
Mr.. Cleveland has made up list of 20 persons,
as possible cabinet selections, but one has vet
been positively determined upon, although Mr..
Cleveland has his preferences in or two in
stances, and has stated. He would like very
much to put Mr.. Whitney in the Cabinet, and If he
fails to dc SO it will be manly because of the criti
cism which might be provoked account Of Mr..
Whitney's connection with the Standard Oil Com
pany. Mr.. Cleveland will have conference with
Mr.. Tiiden. Atr. Tilden is known to be opposed to
Mr.. Whitney and anxious that his friend John
Bgelow be invited into the Cabinet Seer ctary Of
State, and If Mr.. Bayard does net take this posi-
ton, some Of Mr. Tilden's friends think MIR. CleYe-
land will oblige him. Mr.. Cleveland also has a
kindly feeling for Mr.. Pendleton, and If every
thing was harmonious among the Ohio Democracy
he would probably tender him a position. In re-
gard to Mr.. Cleveland's views to the Democratic
policy in Congress, learn the very best authori
ty that he thinks that 1t would be wise at this ses
sion to pass proper bankrupt law, and provide for
repeal of silver coinage Also he does not think
it would be wise for the House to pass the educa-
tonal bill. Democrats of prominence say that
Messrs. Randall and Carlisle both caused 1t to be
known that Mr. Cleveland is very much in earnest
in his desire to avoid an extra session.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-05
IN FLAMES.
An Extensive Conhagration Now
Raging in New York City.
The Loss SO Far Estimated at 81, ,500,-
900.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-One of the largest fires wit
messed in New York in q long time broke out at
midnight In the wine vaults of Sternharst Bros
112 and ia Worcester street. The flames spread
with frghtful rapidity throughout the building and
owing to the intiammable nature Of the contents
the department ware unable to cope with tho de-
vouring element. and the fire gained such headway
that the entire fire department. Of the lower part OF
the city we're called out to quell it, The six story
iron building extending from Jos to 1l4 Worces-
ter street and from 81 to los Greene street, was
owned by Bernard and Muller.
AT 1.30 a. m. part OF the building crushed in, and
shortly Afterwards the wall caved, crushing the Rd
joining houses Contiguous to the burning ssruc-
ure were number of tenement houses, aud Capt.
mates out, and has now about fifty families in his
station.
200 a, m.-The entire block, bounded by Spring
Prince, Worcester and Greene streets IA threate ned
The loss at this Gme is estimated at 81 800 600
Nos. 122 and 124 Worcester street are occupied as
follows: Scott & Bowing chemicals; j. Dalton
and b. Uilmaun frioges; A. MusboHrn, straw goods
Restfenner, Smith Co.. canes; Steinhardt Bros,
wines and liquors. This stocks OF all these were en-
tirely destroyed. Gilis eeoghan, steam heaters
occupied the first fooe of No. 1l6 Worcester while
the upper part used dwelling house; at No.
l1S, r. A. Stack had a hardware store. The losses
OF these parties are heavy.
Tho following buildings were also involved in the
flannel: Nos. 80 and 50 Greene street, occupied by
Steckheimer Il Co., collars and cuffs; p. NJ Van
bauer, importer; No. 81 Green. Herschberg q Co.,
hats and caps; Donel g. Michet, straw goods; f.
klechberk, laces; No. 80, George Bros. & Dykman;
Goldman Bros, cloaks and suits
3.15 a. m.-Lhe fire is still raging.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Hazan Evans an aged citizen of Gorham. N, H.
died suddenly of heart disease yesterday.
The Toronto Presbytery, by vote Of " to IL,
has decided that man may lawfully marry his de.
ceased wife's sister,
Presdent-elect Cleveland left Albany last night
for New York, He will stay in that city till Sat-
urday.
The Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. Yesterday de-
March 2. N~''' ''-''0
-. New Haven, Conn, paper prints this morning
an extract from German Socialist paper Of that
clty. lt commences thus: "Workingmen! throw
aside your tools, takO TO guns destroy your op-
pressors. tear down the barriers which close the
way 10 happiness, to true manhood and freedom
and secure for yourselves such conditions as shall
enable every one willing TO work to enjoy to the
utmost the fruits of his labors," etc., etc. The
production is probably from lunatic.
AT a meeting Of the business men OF waltham,
Mass last night. board Of trade was organized
with Ambrose Webster as president, fifteen vice
presidents, F. A. Harrington secretary and treasur-
er; also an executive Committee.
The Massachusetts House yesterday enqrossed a
bill prohibiting the sale Of liquor on election days
The third annual exhibition of pigeons. poultrv
and pets, under the auspices Of tho New York Fan
eiess' Club, was formally opened Yesterday at tho
Madison Square Garden, New York city
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-05
Rossa'. AssniInnt.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 4.-Rev. Mr. Meyrick, chaplain
OF Millbank prison, where Mrs. Dudley was incar-
cerated for short time on a charge OF attempting
suicide by poisoning, in interview today said
that while Mrs Dudley was in AIlbank prison ehe
suffered from insomnia and took narcotics TO pro
duce sleep. She affected madness and was impul-
siva. She was benevolent and helped suffsrers In
the institution. AT one time shs formed a scheme
for nursing the children of tho poor 90 that their
mothers would be enabled 10 live out for the dav
On Jan. 4th last Mrs. Dudley wrote Mr. Msyrick
from New York as follows: 81 can't saw that tha
suicidal impulse will never return but have taken
precautions to insure my personal safety" Sha
offered IN the same letter To pay the passage of a
friendless orphan from England to America She
seemed greatly interested in this orphan and said
she would find her lucrative employment If she
came to America. Continuing Mr. Meyriek sai9
that the girl was never connected with politics and
l oeheye that the excitement caused by the resent
dynamite outrages in England caused her brain to
give way.
LONDON, Feb. A movement has been started
in Nottingham to raise a national fund 10 defrsy
the expenses necessary TO Mrs. Dudey's defense.
NEW YORK, Feb. AIRS Dudley, who was YES
ter1ay committee to the Tombs await the results
OF ODonovan Rossa's injuries denies that she
ever an inmate OF any English asylum and says that
most OF The stories printed are false.
Anout $40 this y. IN. ODonevau Rosa was re-
moved from the Chambers st. hospital to the st.
Nlhcehts, which is under charge of the Sisters OF
Mercy. There he was given private room and
maze as comfortable as possible.