davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-18
His Good Name Saved Hlm

New YORK, July l7.-William NJ.
Goddard, a Minneapolis merchant who
was clerk for Austin Corbiu, the banker,
in 1878, and stole $4,000 from the Cor
bin firm while in their employ, was ar
raigned in the general sessions to-day.
After Goddard took the money, which
belonged to i customer in Germany, he
disappeared. He aiterward was known to
have performed several heroic acts during
the yellow fever scourge in Memphis.
From there he went to Minneapolis,
where he became a prosperous merchant
and prominent in society. In court to-
day Corbin's counsel stated that as God
dard had made restitution and a good
name for himself, he did not care to press
the charge. Goddard presented Judge
Cowiug with a petition in his favor signed
by sos citizens of Minnesota, including
Governor Hubbard and Mayor Pillsbury.
After some d%eliberation Judge Cowing
discharged Goddard on his own %recogni
znuen
, 1885-07-18
Another GRAY Haired simmer.

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-Joseph f.
Cottringer, secretary and treasurer OF the
Central Transportation company, charged
with the embezzlement of sl47,5 500 and
forging certificates for ll2 shares of the
company stocks, plead guilty this alter
noon. His counsel begged for mercy for
the prisoner, who il aged GS. and the
head of highly respectable family. \
large portion of the stock, it was asserted,
had been over-issued by the defendant
twelve or thirteen years ago, and the
large amount of money which the defend
ant had received for the over.issue, was
paid in dividends at IL per cent. per an
nun to the very persons who got the
stock, so that he profited very little.
C%ottringer began in a small way and kept
it up in order to prevent the first fraud
being discovered. The prisoner had
nothing to say in his W behalf The
judge sentenced him to four years solitary
confinement in the county prison
, 1885-07-18
A F~rnndnlent pena1onnr-

San Francisco. july L ited
States District Attorney Hilborn has
brought suit in behalf of the United
States, against Mrs. Louisa Steiger. on
the charge of having obtained over So
900 pension money by iraudulently rel.
%resenting herself as the widow of the dc
ceased Private Samuel McNaughton, and
who, at the time OF the hitter death was
the wife of Henry Somers
, 1885-07-18
CRIME.
A Jealous Brother-in-law Com
mits Murder and Suicide.
Delerium Tremens Causes a
Man to Cut Out His Lung.
A Defaulter Who Escaped the
Law by Reform.
Madly jealous.


ELDoRA, Iowa. July 1.-THE county
Is agog over an uniquely horrible tragedy
last night at a farm house four miles
from this place. Grace Rand, A beautiful
girl OF 10 years, was a member of the
family of George johnson, a farmer,
whose wife was her sister, The ladies'
c%ustomarily occupied a bed in the second
story, while johnson and the hired man
slept together down stairs. last night
the family retired as usual. Miss Bond
fell asleep quickly, and just as Mrs.
johnson had nearly lost consciousness she
was aroused by some one approaching the
bed. 1t was her husband. He leaned
over the bed, kissed her a~ffectionately,
babe her good night and left he room.
Immediately after her husband had gone
Mrs. Johnson's attention was attracted
by the strange movements made By her
sister. Putting her hand on the girl $
face she was terror stricken to feel blood
gushing from her sisters throat. A
moment later the girl, writhing in agony.
rolled from the bed to the floor. Mrs
johnson struck a light and discovered
the girl lying dead, her throat cut from
ear to ear. The hired man came in
answer to her screams aud instantly
started to alarm the ~neighbors. When
the nearest arrived. johnson, too, was
found dying near the door. with a broad
cash in his throat and Il bloody razor
beside him. johnson violently opposed
his si%ster-in-law's approaching marriage
to a young man of the neighborhood.
The theory is that he himself loved the
girl and in a fit of insane jealousy
murdered her and took his W life.
, 1885-07-18


The sight of a blushiug bride. in full
bridal costume, sitting in an open buggy
on Baltimore street, met the eyes Of all
passers.hy Yesterday afternoon. The
bride-who looked old enough 10 know
better-wore a wreath OF orange blossoms
and smilax and veil, while her hands were
incased in white kid gloves and her feet
in white kid shoes. At her bosom she
wore a large bunch of orange blossoms.
The whole contrasted greatly with her
raven black tresses, which fell in %rinplet.
about her neck. Her husband wore a full
suit Of store clothes and a straw hat. He
had great difficulty in steering the poor
horse, and the buggy looked rs if it would
fall to pieces. The bride and groom rode
up and down Baltimore street. much to
the amusement Of the crowds on the
street, and in vain tried to find a photo
grapher who would take them. At last
they found one near Gay street. When the
groom found the place he had much trouble
in getting the horse and buggy up to the
curb, and at last had To get out and lift the
buggy into position. He then lifted his
wife out and She stood uu the pavcmentin
all her bridal glory and fnery. the observed
of ali observers; but She did not mind
that, and seemed to care more for the
safe disposition Of a bandbox and a lare
shawl than the crowd who watched her.
The couple wen into onr gallery, but
there they could not be- taken large
enough, aud SO they came down again anil
went into another The groom pmt on
his white kid gloves, and they had a
perfectly 'scrumptiou- lime sitting for
their picture in bridal costume Several
plates were used bctirc q COOL negative
was secured. because the groom insisted
upon kissing the hril, ryciy tune the
photographer bach MAS turned After
the 'orlcd the bride tuuk of her mr.
angu blossoms and vcil and opcucl the
bandhnX and got out d white hnuuct and
put it ON Then the couple left. The
groom went into the miIllc Of the street
and, after taking Oh Tho Steamboat haw
Sr that tied thc horse io thr hirhing
post, turned him pr 300 thc wheel
would not dirty the BRIDE white dress.
and the hdy una,sistcd, hopped into the
buggy He followed bcr, and soon the
vehicle and It's precians loll went down
, 1885-07-18

BRlGuToN BEACH, July it-lhe at.
tendance was 5000 and tie track fast.
The fourth race was the great event Of the
day, and it is said that in point Of time
made, distance run and racing of the two
horses, it was one OF the most exciting
ever seen on an American track
Thrcc-quarters ofa mile, maidcns, all
ages-May W won, Commander second,
Poet third. Time, 1881.
seYen-eighths OF a milc-Dellah won,
Shelby Barnes second, Eva X third.
Time, los
Mile and an cighth-Ligan won,
frankie B, second, Lucy Lewis third.
Time, 1879.
Mile and three quarters, all ages-fos-
tcri and Bamum ran q dead heat. Net
lie third, Time au7l,
In the run on Barnum won. Time,
1901.
Mile and a quarter, all ages-Americu
won, Cardinal McCloskey second. Bonnie
Australian third. Time, 2;lli
Milo and a quarter, live hurdlcs-Wil
Davis won, King Tom second, Shaytcak,
third. Time, 2At
, 1885-07-18
Wants an Inquiry.

LONDON. July lin the house of
commons this afternoon, Parnell dwelt on
the NAL administration of the law in Ire
land under Earl Spencer, whereby inno-
cent persons had been condemned and
executed and others sentenced to lifelong
penal seryitude. He moved that in the
opinion of the house it was the duty Of
the government to institute a strict in
quiry into the evidence and sentences of
the Maamloosna, BarbaYilla, C-rossmagloi
and Castle Ireland murder cases. Had
the Irish executive, said Parnell, initiated
the custom of the English home office in
cases where the guilt of prisoners is doubt.
full, by ordering inquiries on the spot, in
the cases mentioned, the prisoners, who
were still living under sentences of unjust
convictions, would long ago been released
from custody. Said Parnell. Speaking
as coolly as | can, | believe that if ever a
murderer deserved TO be placed on trial
and sentenced to death, that mau is
Crown Solicitor Bolton.
Corbett, home rule member for Wick
low, seconded Parnell $ motion. and hoped
the government would take a lesson from
their predecessor, whom the Parnellite
vote deprived from office.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach said the pres
ent government had nothing to say con.
corning the merits of the cases, and moth
ing to say in defense of the late govern
ment. He was, however. authorized to
announce that Earl Carnarvon. present
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, will make a
careful personal inquiry into the subject.
but the government felt compelled to
ask the house to resist Patuelrs motion,
whish was ~derogatory of Earl Spencer, a
member Of the late government. Par.
nell's motion was negatived without a di-
vision.
During the debate Sir Verno Hartcourt
warmly defended the late government.
Lord Randolph Churchill praised Par
nells calmness Of %demeanor and the ar
gumcnt with which he introduced his
motion. Churchill said the present gov
eminent would successfully govern Ireland
only by divesting themselves Of all respon-
sibility for all the acts of the late govern
ment. If there had been a miscarriage
of justice, in regard to which he express.
ed no opinion, it would be brought to light.
He therefore appealed to Parnell whether
it Was wise or fair to press the amend
ment.
Parnell said the request was reasonable.
and asked leave ia withdraw the mo-
ton
Mr.. Lewis said it looked like a com
pact between Parnell and the govern
ment.
The Neirs in a leading editorial TO day.
says: Signs Of au alliance between the
marquis of Salisbury AMI Paruell are oh.
yious. We know Of nothing uiiis "a.
creditable ia the history Of parliament
than this combination of Conservatives
and Parnellites in the attempt =,
their predecessors, unless II la the eli
f%rontery with which ihe compact is dis
closed. The marquis Inns made P,rneli
more completely than ever master Of IRE
and and almost master of him.slf
, 1885-07-18

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE strikers
are continuously engaged in military drill.
They have secured their settlement for
firearms, and have secured a formidable
collection, composed largely OF weapons of
foreign manufacture. Within two or
three days they have purchased 100
rounds Of ammunition at a gun store in
this city. The police expect to make a
number of arrests soon. To morrow the
Cleveland Rolling Min company will pay
the strikers of and the authorities are of
the opinion there Will be trouble.
, 1885-07-18

ST. Louis, July IA private circular
issued by J. W. Midgley states that the
farmers of Colorado and Utah arc mot
being able to market their wheat in cousc
quence of the high rates of transportation.
and are being greatly cramped for money.
but having plenty of grain, which they
cannot sell, the rates from all point. ia
Colorado and Utah to the Mississippi
river will, after to morrow. be- reduced
about 40 per cent.
, 1885-07-18

All travellers stopping for a time III
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda.
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea.
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a firsI
class cook can prepare from the inesI
materials in the market. walters who un.
derstand their business. the best liquor
and cigars in the bar room are among tn,
many attractions of this popular house
HERMAN KIMDfE, proprietor.
, 1885-07-18
Fun for the Crowd, but Death to
Him

MEMPE's July l7.-Dayid Ackles,
colorcl. was hanged to-day at Helena,
Ark for the murlero IF Frank Burrell and
his wife colorel last january The
hanging was the O casion for running cv.
cursiou trains into Helena aud lully 6,a0a
witnessed the execution just previous
to leaving his cell the father and mother
of tie murdered man visited Acklos. lie
asked their forgiveness They gave it
WILLINGLY The murderer died without Fl
sirngnle.
, 1885-07-18
Fresh Brook Trout at the
Market,


This sort Of man generally breaks down
by too much attention to business and not
enough attention to health. He thinks
he has a splendid constitution, and can
stand the racket. He becomes nervous,
debilitated and ~despondent When he
begins to take Browns Iron Bitters no
glyo begins 10 experience renewing strength
Mr.. j. Mitchell Hepp, Gol Market street.
Wilmington, Del, says: For chronic
dyspepsia and general debility, Browns
Iron Bitters is the best possible remedy.
suffered horribly for two years Since
using it | feel as If | had new life and
blood put In me.
, 1885-07-18
The Effects of Drink.

LOUISVILLE, July lI.-Iom Hanlon,
aged 81, in Jail with delerium tremens,
broke a window pane to-day, and with a
triangular piece of glass, stabbed himself
in the left lung. Turning the glass
round and round, he made a horrible
aperture into which he thrust his hand
and pulled out a portion of the lung. He
is still living. but will die.
, 1885-07-18
obieoting to Bank Rnlea-

DUBLIN, July l7.-Thc people protest
against the Hibernian bank officials re-
a week notice of withdrawal of
deposits. The excitement runs high.
Michael Davitt has left hurri ,dly for the
to avoid af6liaiing himself with
the demonstrations of depositors
, 1885-07-18

CmcAGo, July I7.-Mary KEENAN,.
charged with attempting tt poison the
family of her sister, Mr-. Michael Freres.
was adiudged guilty this evening. The
jury named the penalty as one year in the
penitentiary The prisoner is said 10 have
confessed causing the death Of her father
and another sister a year ngo by poison
, 1885-07-18
Thanking Tho Warriors.

TORONTO, July 1.-THE house of
commons this afternoon unanimously
adopted a vote of thanks to the officers
anil men engaged in -upprcs-ing the
Northwest rebellion, and voted so, 600
To Gen. Middleton.
, 1885-07-18

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say tar and wild cherry Is
the basis Of the best remedies discovered
yet. These ingredients with several
Others equally elicacious, enter largely
into DR.. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup,
thus making Il one OF The most reliable
now on the market Price 90 cts and
$l.0O, Samples free. Sold by W ".
Hunt
, 1885-07-18

CHICAGO, July l7.-Cattle- Receipts.
$500; market brisk and higher; shipping
steers, SLs5CaG 10; stockers and feeders.
S3.00@lG0, through Texas cattle Zoe
higher. So. qOlal.25.
, 1885-07-18

MILWAUKEE, July Eight hun
drcn men left Eau Claire to-day to en-
gage Ia construction work on the Rocky
Mountain division of the Canadian Pacific
r,tluau
, 1885-07-18
Reducing Rates on Wool.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE East-bound
Freight association to day agreed to re-
duce rates on wool from the Mississippi
river east to ilty-two cents for compressed
and sixty cents for urcompressci
, 1885-07-18

TlYOLI-Music every evening.
TlVOLI-Freshest and coolest beer.
TIVOLI-lmported Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese.
TINOLI-Key West and HAVANA cr-
gars.
TINOLI-Pure Kentucky Bourbon, Cliff
ton 80.
TINOLI-Imporsed Rhine wines.
TlVOLI-Finest club room in town.
W. RICHARDSON.
, 1885-07-18

| have a large outfit of teams and scra-
pers, and am prepared to fill, on short no.
tlee, large or small contracts for bitches.
VIII guarantee satisfaction. | will be
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fetterman.
CHARLEY MCCARTNEY
, 1885-07-18

Try Rhodes and Troxoll celebrated
water with cream equal & that of
Alex lludnut Of New (Qrs
, 1885-07-18

FOUND "A bunch of Yale lock keys.
Call at Leader office.

Charlton's Valley ranch, four miles
north of town, on the Cheyenne and
Black Hills road, is a pleasant drive from
the city. The house is new, and newly fur
nished. The bar Is supplied with all de-
siable liquors and imported cigars.
Splendid place to spend the afternoon or
evening.
, 1885-07-18

Pure, delicious ice cream and the finest
soda water with all the various fruit syr.
ms M Ii. Ii. Ellis
, 1885-07-18

The best mcHf, fish, fuT'-
Keys, spring iNnlL and
spring chickens ia Chey
eliHe are at The PhGnir
Market.
, 1885-07-18

Chambcrlains colo, cholera and diar-
rh@a remcly never fails, and is pleasant
and safe. II is put mp 10 - cent, So.
eeut aud ono dollar bottles. Sold hy w.
y. Hunt.
, 1885-07-18

PHnADELPHGA, July II. -Proyidenee
6, Philadelphia ).
NEW YoRK-Boston .. New York 3
(en innings).
, 1885-07-18

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell's soda
water.
, 1885-07-18

For 6pa watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block,
, 1885-07-18

Schutler wagons, and a mll liae ut hard
ware at Arp a Canway's
, 1885-07-18

Music and dancing on the new pavilion
At Talb0t 5 grove. SUNDAY July NJ.
, 1885-07-18
FIXING FOR THEM.
Gen. Howard Has Orders to
Prepare for the MormorS.
The Cheyennes Still Need d
Great Deal of Attention.
Notes From Washington Con
corning Many Things.
eetting Ready for the Mormona.

Getting Ready for the Mormons.
OMAHA, July lT.-Gen. Howard, who
recently wfote to President Cleveland
suggesting the possibility of a hostile
demonstration at Salt Lake on the part of
the Mormons on their pioneer anniversary,
on the 9th inst. received Il telegram
to-day from the president directing him
to keep all the posts of the western Platte
department in full strength and prepared
for any emergency that may arise in
Utah in the near future. Gen. Hatch,
with the 18th cavalry, will be ordered to
remain in readiness at Ogalalla. Neb., to
proceed hv fast train to Salt Lake if
necessary. The 9th infantry. at Fort
Douglas, Utah, consisting of 500 men,
will be retained there, and are considered
sufficient to guard against anything
except an ORGANIZED outbreak.
The Cheyennes Not Yet Pacifed.
KANSAS Cry, July 1.-THE Journals
Dodge City special says The Indian
troubles are not thought to be settled yet,
despite the report from Fort Reno that
Indians are fast returning to the agency.
1t is well known at the agency that the
bucks are leaving every day in squads Of
ten TO fifty, and that they are taking out
their best arms and horses aud quantities
of ammunition. Ii is q significant fact that
they all go into the Texas Panhandle, and
thence northward to the Kansas line,
where several squads of twenty-five or
thirty have been recently seen. One
party of twenty was seen goingup heavily
equipped and returning with but few arms.
evidently having hidden their equipments
in sand hills. They claimed to be hunting
stray horses. Sixteen Cheyennes stopped
a wild horse catcher in the territory and
took from him t%hirty-iiye wild ponies.
1t is believed that the Clioyennes will
submit to being disarmed as soon as they
have all their best arms hidden. hut
evidently have an intention Of going
back to Nebraska, and they will probably
have to cross Kansas nearly in the same
place they did seven years ago but start
ing in further west.
The cattlemen here think they may he
for the full moon, according to
their custom in such expeditions. If,
however, they do not make break within
the next five days it is thought they will
10 IL ...-
, 1885-07-18

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
IEHNER, JACKSON * BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-07-18
B"ntfngs, Grenadines
and WANTS FEELINGS, re-
dHced To One-third r0IHe
for This lreek, at COschick
y UhitcOhlb's

| 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. Hellman.
, 1885-07-18

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskics, choice iiqueirs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-07-18

Summer suits can be had a hargunat
Pollock 4.
, 1885-07-18

Omaha steel barbed wire ,Aa for
prices at Arp a Conwuy'a
, 1885-07-18

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-07-18

Fer lots Of iup 20 to ralbots grove.
Sunday, July ~,
, 1885-07-18

Trunks and v%alises. largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's
, 1885-07-18

Mowers and haynkes at Arp 4
Conway
, 1885-07-18
To Ranehmen and cauIemen

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1870 in the Idelnan block.
, 1885-07-18

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-07-18
Grapes, raspberI'teS cur
rants and gOOseberS'ies at
the K,hRHiC .IEdrhef.

White vests at Polack
, 1885-07-18

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-28
Yick,s Floral Guide.

For 1885 is an Elegant Book of $50 Pages,
a Colored Plate of Flowers, and more than
1000 illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and vegetables, and Directions for
growing. It is handsome enough for the Gen.
ter Table or a Holiday Present. Send on your
name aud Post Office address, with 10 cents,
aud l will send you a copy, postage paid.
This is not q quarter of its cost. 1t is printed
in botlAEuglish and German. If you after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
vick's Seeds are the Best in the World
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them. -
yick's Flower aud Vegetable Garden, 30
Pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 EDgravings.
Sl.25 in elegant cloth covers.
Vick's illustrated Monthly Magazine, 80
Pages of reading matter. a Colored Plate in
every number, aud many fine engravings.
Price, SIPS q year; Five copies for 50. Spe.
eimen numbers 10 cents 8 trial copies p cts.
We will send to one address Vick's Magazine
and any one of the following publications at
the prices named below: Century Si50
Harper's Monthly, $500; st. Nicholas, 500;
Good Cheer, $I.25; or Wide Awake, Good
Cheer, aud yick's Magazine for 50.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, ny
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-28
The Confederacy in the Sad.
die.

One of the happiest features
ofthe Inauguration day iii Wash
ington was the presence Of Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee III the grand pro-
cession, under command of Gen.
Slocum, and himself III com-
mand of a division containing
New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
Missouri and Minnesota troops.
The ex-Confederate chieftain, in
his Virginia, gray uniform, rid
ing upon a white horse with the
band playing Dixie was a
sight inspiring enough TO stir
The vast crowds to prolonged
cheers. What does it all mean /?
Was it eyidence-th there still
lurked IN the bosoms of the
SDutherners enmity to the
Union7 Hardly. The wild APP
pIalse came from the mouths of
men from every section. It
meant simply that the gray uni
form recalled q heroism and a
glory that are the common in
heritance OF Americans that it
stirred up old memories Of camp
life and battle ardor, the plum
ging shot aud the shrieking
shell that it brought back Lee
and Kearney, and jackson and
Thomas and Johnston; that its
presencein that procession ; graz
cling the form Of d Lee and a
gallant soldier, was in itself an
Eloquent pledge Of the white
winged peace that after twenty
Eve years has returned to hover
over d united people.-Macah
Telegraph.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-03-28
The South and the Impending
War in Europe.
C~apilolian.Advocate.

In view of the probable war
between Russia and England,
ii would be wise for the South
ern people to give some thought
to the matter and to pursue an
economic policy suggested by
such a contingency.
The tendency that the war
news have to enhance the price
of bread-stuffs and provisions,
and to lower the price of cotton,
ought to be sufficient indications
Of the effect of this war upon
the South.
It is obvious therefore, that
our people should meet the
emergency by raising more corn
and provisions of all kinds, and
by planting less cotton. .
This policy would protect
them against the inevitable in
crease in the cost of provisions,
and would maintain the price of
cotton to something like a re-
munerative figure. It is con-
tended by economists that the
South ought never to have pur-
sued any other policy. land we
believe that our people are be-
coming more and more i'm
pressed with its soundness.
Hence, ii it be wise TO pursue
this policy in ordinary times,
how much wiser will it be to fol-
low it this year, when war be-
tween the nations of the Old
Continent appears ineyitables
Tf there was ever a time when
the Southern people should bear
ID mind the axiom, s'in time of
peace prepare for war;" that
time is now.
We trust that the press every
where will give due warning to
their readers, and that the
Southern farmers will take every
precaution to have their corn
cribs and meat houses filed,
next fall, with corn and provi-
sions of their own raising.