davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-17

Tho prao;dauf - uln~ ou1 o.,t,o,, =,
mat;nd a. - 49,, ~ -
nron.oss and mo- - or 1.I,. -
IA srsnm,s;ons &C R~onnlI;o.n e.
hoIdo,~ Will =; ~ - &c
namoor.t. haroohon,s ho n]atianaI ~
r,;r;s.-,,;or 10 too slou i, m.I;nr das;rod
ohonros amona tho p~onnhl;o.n 1Go,aIa -
Wron,;nn o,,r nonoera,;a a;,s aJra;nia
,r,t;on q oc,nan, marins -
wLa,or0r i, ,ha, Jiroo,;on +, =; III
rnown fac, tba, ,Lo oId oon,, housa ~
hoe v;r,r.rv contronod nooslv III h oi,r
o@oos ior ye,rs and = Was oxno,,od tb.,
e. tho election 81 . Domo.lto -
and council ,b;s wonl5 bo oh.nrod Rut
No, . s;noIo movo has boon 49, to,ror1
. chance Tho cane ala a.nr ,hat bas
rrown G., ON ,axnarau menoH Co. 50
-. - n ,L;. .onn.n !. I'm -
, 1885-07-17
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN
The Author Of "Pma fore,p Patience
Etc. Guing West.

~"
Etc. Going West.
who is that Jolly looking little chubby
fellow2' said a LEADER reporter to a
Denver friend yesterday, tust as the train
from the south arrived. The chubby
little fellow was looking about him in an
easy and complacent way from the depot
platform. That? Why that's Sir Ar
thur Sullivan, the author of P6'pqforc,
and so forth, said the Denver man, and
he's a mighty decent sort of n chap, too.
Come IN and III introduce him to you, -
which he did, and the reporter had a
pleasant talk with the Englishman, from
which it was gathered that Sir Arthur is
going to Los Angeles, Cal, to look after
the interests of some orphan relatives
there, for whose property he is the trus-
tee, He expressed himself as being de
lighted with the west since he has reached
the Rocky Mountains, this being his first
trip so far in this direction. Sir Arthur
is a stout, round faced. rather short gem
tleman, with dark, stiff hair, a cropped
mustache gray eyes, and a generally Eng
lish countenance, dress and iout ensemble,
and he has a way OF quickly making one
feel as if he we're an old acquaintance.
He is a musical composer whose name
has within the last fifteen years, become
most famous in connection with that Of
MIR. Gilbert as the authors of Trial 6y
Jury, The Sorcerer. PnqJorc, Blatcs of
Paplaneq Patience, biantLc, Rmcess
HaIand M1ado. All Of those charming
operas which have so readily found their
way to the popular heart, made the people
laugh, charmed them with pretty catchy
melodies, and at the same time pointed a
keen satire at some public stupidity or
some fashionable folly.
Are you doing any work now, Sir
Arthur asked the reporter.
mo, sir, not in composition with Mr..
Gilbert"
1.-The Mikado' has lust been produced
in London, and ITS reception is something
really wonderful, and 7 think it bids fair
70 nm a ,,yoIyo ,,,r,b I, w,s G,s, 49,,
on there March IL, and it will come out
in New York in October. 1t is our in
tention to bring il out in New York ex-
,clc ,s ,ye Rave Aora IN Lordon ,naor
~" ~
our W lmheuia'e 'harge' "ehaVe uone
this with all the operas we have produced
since the Pirates of Penzance. 4"
"But I've cot work cnoupb when 7 no,
-, .r1
o'cN 70 hohuun' ne c1n'm,ueu' nave
first to conduct the Philharmonic con
certs. Then ! have IA great festival to
conduct at Leeds and I've mt 10 rom
,o..s,m.hf,u H. ,L., 81 -.
, 1885-07-17

Mr.. Ferguson, the owner of this mine,
and Dir Saddlor. superintendent Of the
smelter, were in town last evening. They
visit Cheyenne for the purpose of rails
ing funds by subscription, in order to
continue Development Of the property,
which prumises good rciumsi ia the near
future. The work Of development on the
mine is progressing very satisfactorily
The upper level is showing a large luan-
tity Of good grade ore, both in the sloping
and at the head Of the drih. The lower
levels are also increasing, both in the
quantity and quality of the ore, the
south n in particular showing up fine
streaks of native silver. The mine is
rapidly getting in shape for q largely IN
creased output Of ore, the work hereto
fore having been mainly development,
with a view to getting as much ore as
possible in sight in good working shape.
The work in other respects is also pro.
crossing smoothly, the roasting prepara-
tory to smelling being well under way,
while the smelter proper is just getting
the finishing touches.
, 1885-07-17

We hare got a fe1o
more Of this bind TOR
S.. 90, and the finest
and largest stock of
Sailor SUITS, School Suits
and Kits in the city.
We are closing them out
to Deuhe rom for our
faU stock ut prices that
WjH MAIZE it cheaper for
the boy to Wear neW
clothes than to Uea1'
out his old ones, This is
rather an ~aStoundine
assertion, hut If y0u will
6iUe us q oh0Rce UG uiLl
cORUIHce UOIL.
, 1885-07-17

Hy0w icanf an all trool
EHnftng, or Gren0dine at
one-fhird it's r0iue, Inspect
the bargains CO,Uhfck a.
Vhur0snb are Offering.
, 1885-07-17

/. Having Just arrived from the east with
a select number of wall eyed horses, offer
to exchange for sh~eepskins. Will re-
main in the city a few days. Call or adj
dress JAY PETTIBoHE,
Room CSC, Mobile House,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-07-17
nED-BuGs PLIES.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, ohipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats l2e.
, 1885-07-17

Cures colo, cramps, diarrhea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neu-
nlgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
20 and SOC.
, 1885-07-17

Denver Soap Company Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use, '
, 1885-07-17

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-07-17
c MANERIcks
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About The City.

Nice cool weather again.
Barry and Fay in Dyaanite at the
opera house tonight.
The land contest between Nagle and
Mullen will be concluded tomorrow.
The encampment committee will 90
out to-day at 4 p. nj. to locate the camp
ground.
Dan Sully's Corner Grocery will be
the attraction at the opera house to-mor-
row night
John Doc, the old sot, was drunk
again yesterday. Judge Lee fined him
$40, which was paid by proxy.
Dan Sully's printing, especially the
Autographs, is the finest that has been
put up in Cheyenne for some time.
Papers were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Joe Rogers on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The encampment committee have taken
necessary steps to get the use of artillery
from Fort Russell for use at the reunion.
The consent of the secretary Of war is
necessary.
The Denver Times says that a Denver
woman and a baby carriage can occupy
more space and put unoHending pedes-
TRANS to more Inconvenience than a six
horse tally-ho,
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
70', lowest, $50; mean temperature, G2o;,
mean humidity, so per cent; highest We
locity of wind "a miles per hour.
The coming encampment means thous-
ands of strangers, lots of business and a
good time for Cheyenne. 1t be will of in
calculable benefit to every kind of business
and a big advertisement for this
city. Everybody should take a deep in
terest in it.
Mrs. f. w. Mills was called very
suddenly Tuesday tt Frank Fuller's
ranch, ten miles south of Sherman. 1t
was thought his Oldest boy, Harry, was
Killed by the falling of a shed roof on
him DIR. Foster was sent for and thought
there were no bones broken.
The j. T. Clark Juniors, embryonic
firemen, are going to give a ball on the
evening of the 2Sd. They have already
sold a large number of tickets and will
have a rousIng benefit The big folks are
going to help them with all their
might and do the most of the dancing for
them.
Snow shed No. "a, which is about
two miles west of Piedmont and twenty
six miles east of Evanston, was entirely
consumed by fire last "Wednesday. It
was an old building about $50 feet long,
and will not be rebuilt. The fire kinked
the rails some and delayed the trains a
few honn.
, 1885-07-17

Cabbage, peas, beams,
5eets, tomatoes, onions, car
rOfs, c0miiGOwop', and cm-
cnnbers al the F'hGni.I
.H0rkef.
, 1885-07-17

Snow shed No. "a, which is about
two miles west of Piedmont and twenty
six miles east of Evanston, was entirely
consumed by fire last Wednesday. 1t
was an old building about $50 feet long,
and will not be rebuilt. The fire kinked
the rails some and delayed the trains a
few honrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WAsHINaToN, December iS--The
consideration OF the report of the
committee on rules was resumed, the
pending amendment being that offer
ed by Springer, OF Illinois, to abolish
the various committees on espendi-
lures, IN the different departments,
and TO concentrate their duties in one
committee consisting of fifteen MEM
beers. This was rejected.
The paragraph WAS then ret oh d,
which limits the appropriations over
which the appropriations committee
shall have jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hammond offered an amend
ment providing that the committee
on appropriations shall have juris-
diction over appropriation for rev.
enue for the support of the govern
ment, and adding clause prohibit.
lug general legislation being attached
TO any appropriation bill.
Holman, of Indiana, offered an
amendment TO the amendment of the
provision, permitting amendments &c
app opriation bills, IL they directly
reduce numbers of salaries, officers
or employees of the United States.
Mckinley. of Ohio, favored Ham
mond's amendment which, he said
involved the whole question, ant
might ms well be settled now rs later
The power of the appropriation com
mittee did not come from its juris
diction over the twelve appropriation
bills, but from its ability TO use thos'
bills rs vehicle to general legislation
| After debate, Mr.. Hammond ant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WASHINGTON. December 1S.-Thc
president pro tempore OF the senate
land before that body to day, All in
yi,ation from the North, South and
Central American exposition, at New
Orleans, to attend the exposition on
December Goth, which has been desig-
mated by the management as con-
gressional day.
A nong measures introduced in the
senate to-day were the following: BY
Senator Shermau-For the relief of
Madeline vipton Dahlgreen, widow
of Admiral John A. Dahlgreen, OF
the United States navy. II authorized
the secretary of the treasury TO pay
to Mrs. Dahlgreen sum equal to one
cent a pound on the aggregate weight
of guns east and used by the United
States, and 81 each, for each projec
tile made according to designs mad,
by him, rs found in court of claims IL
the suit of Mrs. Dahlgreen against tn,
United States, less the sum here
tofore paid her under the judg
ment of said court; by Senai o
Gibson-to pay the Citizens NatioDa
bank; of Louisiana, $l5l, $50, as full
naturalization for money paid b,
them TO the United States 10 1862, AM
subsequent thereto; by the same sen
ator-to refer the claim of the Stat
National bank, of Louisiana, for cot
ton taken by treasury agents afte
June /, 1885, to the court of claim
for adjustment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
BLACK-MA|LERS.
A Pair Harass the Prince of
Wales and They are
Gathered In.
what Ireland and England Mey
Expect II Home Rule Car.
rites tue Day.
Terrible Disaster in n Milne,
Twenty Men Eotombrd by n
sudden Flood.
ENGLISH INTERESTS.
,he Prince Of vale. Bl.ckm.,,ed.


LONDON, December IRA sensa-
tion was caused here this morning by
the arrest of u young man and
woman, at Kensington, on the charge
tor attempting TO extort money from
the Prince of Wales, aud threatening
his royal highness in the event of his
not complying with tho command.
The prisoners were taken before a
magistrate where formal cxamina-
ton was held, resulting In their be-
lug remanded. II is expected that
disclosures of a serious nature will be
made when the case is again called.
IL appears the prisoners had written
two letters, but as they were not read
in court 1t is impossible to give their
exact language or state, except in gen.
eral terms, what they contained. II
10 known, however, that the letters
made demand for $3.50. and init.
mated In unmistakable terms that un.
less this amount was forthcoming the
princes life would be in jeopardy
The prince, II is said, paid only pas.
sing attention to the first letter which
the Magees sent, but when the see
ond came, reiterating the demand
and threats, his royal highness turned
the letters over to the police aud left
them to do whatever they thought
best
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
3. E1ABER
OUR souruERs SEreHsons.


LIMA, December ls.-The resigna-
ton of Colonel Vidal Garcia, Peru
Wan minister to Chill, has been &C
oepted. Official dispatches from Lo-
PEE say the successful issue of the
Cacerist movement is welcomed with
rejoicings in Bolivia. News from the
provinces states that complete tran.
guilty reigns throughout the repub-
lie aud general satisfaction is felt at
the prospects of peace. The Com.
mcrcio, In an editorial, demands a
change in all the political authorities
named by the Y'Glesias government
Colonel Rclayse, commander of the
Y'Glcsias expedition against Caceres
aud who was out-mapeuvered aud
left in the interior, is approaching
Lima with his troops, and Genera
Caceres has gone outside of the cty
to stop his advance, should his inten
ton be hostile to the existing govern
mcnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

DUBLIN, December ls.--The Daily
Express, a consistent upholder of the
loyalist cause, devotes leading arti-
Gle to the consequences which would
result from home rule in ireland II
the demands of the Parnellites were
granted. If any such scheme of home
rule Is attempted as Gladstone ex'
presses, it declares that civil wal
would not be unlikely tc
follow as there would b'
such clashing of class in-
terest, such rivalry between friend
of the old regime aud partisans o
the new order of things. that civi
strife could hardly be avoided. Ever
in case such cxtremities were pre-
vented, it is perfectly certain tina
there would still be endless friction
between the imperial government
and that of ireland.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Mr.. Holman withdrew their amend.
ments, and the former offered an
am ,ndment, TO strike out the disiri-
Uutiou feature of the report. This
brought the house TO square vote
on the question, and the amendment
was rejected by vote of, yeas, 20;
nays, 226.
On motion of Herbert, of Alabama,
an amendment was adopted granting
to commissioners authorized by law
TO report by bill 10 the house, per-
mission TO report ut any time.
On motion of Cobb, of Indiana. an
amendment was adopted granting the
committee on public lands leave To
report at any time on bills for
the forfeiture of land grants, to pre-
vent speculation in public lands, aud
and for the reservation of public
lands for the benefit of actual aud
bons.fide settlers. No other amend
Inents were adopted to this portion OF
the report, and that portion which
proposes to amend rule q was Ia
ken up.
Hammond. OF Georgia, again Of
fered his amendment prohibiting the
attaching of any general legislation
upon appropriation bills aud Hol-
man re.otlered his amendment to the
amendment.
After some debate the Holman
amendment was rejected--yeas, SO;
nays, 209, and Hsmmond's amend
ment was rejected by a viva voce
vote. Hammond declined to call for
division, saying, sarcastically. that
1t seemed preferable that the other
side of the house should manage the
affair.
Adams, of Illinois, thercupon offer
ed an amendment, which was adopted
and which leaves clause three OF the
"No appropriation shall be reported
in any general appropriation bill or
be In order as an amendment thereto
for any expenditure not previously
authorized by law, unless in continual
ton of an appropriation for such pub
lie works as are already In progress
nor shall any provision, changing an
existing law, be in order In any gen.
eral appropriation bill or IN any
amendment thereto"
The remainder of the report was
agreed to and then the report was
adopted, and thus the rules of the
Eorty-eighih congress, as amended by
the reports of the committee CD rules
are rc-enactee as the rules of the
Forty.ninth congress.
The resolution for holiday recess
after having been amended so thai
the recess will begin on Monday mex
and end on January 9th, was adopted
On motion of Matson, OF Indiana
the senate bill granting a pension Il
the widow of General Grant wa
taken up and passed, Price, of Mis-
souri,, alone voting in the negative
The house then adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

"A little FIRE Is quickly trodden out
which, being suffered, rivers cannot qrsnsh.
Procrastination may rob you of
time, but by increased diligence, you
can make up the loss; but il 1t robs
you of life the loss Is irremediabll. If
your health is delicate, your appetite
tickle, your sleep broken, your mind
depressed, your whole be ng out Of
sorts, depend ON IL you are seriously
diseased. In such cases, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will
speedily effect . genuine, radical cure
make new man of you and save
you, from the tortures OF lingering
disease.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
life. The boy was committed to q
Catholic probationary.


vienna, December 1s.--A semi
official bulletin issued at Nish yester-
day, says: "Peace has not yet been
assured, as Bulgaria demands that
Servia shall evacuate the Widen dis
trict, aud King Milan considers this
an unfair request, Servia desires an
armisticc aud peace. for political rea-
sons, but II not obtained she will con-
Time the war to the last She will,
however, wait until the enemy makes
offensive movements.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
aROEsBEECK.
Burrow'. HAIL $4,000. and He Owes II

Special TO the Examiner.
,GRoEsBEEoK, December lS-Tbe
habeas corpus case of John Burrow,
for numbering Fletch Godbold, was
taken up Monday, and resulted in
Judge Cobb's granting bail in the
sum of 5000, which was given this
morning, and Burrow was released
The Jail has been guarded every night
since his incarceration, for fenr OF
summary sentence by Judge Lynch.
The danger is not yet over.
John Shriver was buried with Ma
souic honors. There are already nine
applications for his Office MS collector
OF taxes.
We begin to feel like Christmas and
no "local -option" for egg-nog.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

SALT LAKE, Utah, December 49,
The Tribune this morning, respectin {
federal officials who, 1t alleges, have
been disgraced by Mormon snares to
enirap them into lewdness, says
..The federal officers and citizens fol
whom the conspiracy was organized
in the hope Of catching them, have
never been disturbed. The attempt,
although produced in many forms
and under all sorts of DISCUSSES, h rs
flied In every case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

ORRvIILE, o., December Is flames
Badine has been appointed receiver of
the Farmers bank of Orrville, which
closed its doors Saturday. The sheriff
has levied on the property of the four
partner, who are all wealthy farmers.
The liabilities are unknown. but are
estimated at $4,000, besides loans and
deposits by private parties. including
50 900 of the township funds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

New YORK, December IS.-For the
third time, Jno. Harmon, aged II
years, was srraigned In the police
court this morning, charged with at
tempting TO take his own lite by
hanging. The father of the by stated
that by reason Of not wishing to go
to school where he was spoken to
about his conduct, he went of and
deliberately planned TO end his own
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WASHINGTON, December l9.-West-
crn senators are receiving letters in
great numbers, urging them TO OPP
pose the confirmation of Land Com
missioner Sparks. because of his re-
cent rulings. Mr.. Sparks was con-
firmed by The senate, Ms commissioner
of the general land office, on the 25th
of last March.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

Save money aud doctor bills Re
lieve your mothers, wives and sisters
by Timely purchase OF DIR. Bosanko's
cough and lung syrup, best known
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
bronchial affections. Relieves chill
dren of Group in one night may save
you hundreds Of dollars. Price 30
cents aud 81. Samples free. Sold by
Williamson Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

PHILLIPoPOLIs, December ia
Austrian agent has notified Prince
Alexander that the military commits
sion TO demrncate the line between
Servia and Bulgaria, win consider the
victories aud defeats Of both belliger-
ents, aud also says that Servia and
bulgaria will not be represented on
the commission.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

New YORK, December lS.-Busi-
ness failures occurring throughout
the country during the last week
number: For the United States, 2S3 /;
Canada, % ; total, 255, against 247 lat
week and 239 the week previous. The
western and southern states furnish
more than half the total number.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
DEATH IN a NINE.


WILLKEsBARRR, Pa, December rs.
The water in the Susquchanna river
at Nanticoke broke through TIN
workings oil slope No. ] of the Sus-
luehanna Goal company, this morn
ing, and at noon there was about six
feet OF water in the slope. An alarm
was sent through the workings when
the danger first appeared, and all the
men, except seven Hungarians, who
are believed to have been drowned,
hurried 10 the mouth of the slope and
We're rescued. The mules and most
of the tools were saved.
Accounts from Nanticoke are con-
tlicting. Advices received this after
noon were to the effect that thirty
uiue men employed on rock work in
slope No. were imprisoned in the
upper lifts by the rapid rise of the
water, and that several miners enter
ed the slope at 3o'clock with boats
intending TO use every means to reach
the men. A dispatch received here
at 6 o'clock this evening from Nan,i
coke states that sixty-one OF the
miners were unaccounted for, and
that II was supposed they wert
were drowned. Later advices state
that all of the men are reported to b'
ont of the mine, except twenty-four
whose fate is as yet unknown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
narraeea.. aerm.n pi,en,.,

MADRID, December l8.-The Ceb-
eral says Morocco has offered to cedc
territory both to Spain and France,
i ping by SO doing 10 gain their SUI :
port against the coloniziDg schemes
of Germany.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WASHINGTON. December 1S.-To.
days Congressional Record contains
twenty-five pages of nominations that
have been sent 10 the senate since the
beginning of the present session
They number about 200 cases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

CINCINNATI, December ia lire
in Feldkamp & Co.'S chair factory,
last night, was checked after 2 o'clock
this morning, and the total loss will
not exceed $4,000; fully insured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

GALVESTON, December ls.-Ar-
rived: Steamships Lone Star and San
Marcos, of New York; bark kjsrtsn.
of Barbados. Sailed: Bark, Primas,
for Cork; schooner, Stephen q. Loud,
for Boston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19

WASHINGTON, December l8.-Mr.
Mitchell, IRON the committee on pen
sions, reported favorably the bill
granting pension to the widow OF
q neral Grant, and the bill was at
once passed without debate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-19
Trouble Win the spokane indians.

HELENA, Mont; December lS.-W'
II. Coombs, who is In barge of Ed
die, Hammond Il Co.'s store at Arlee.
was assassinated by two Indians, sup
posed to be Spokaues, who forcibly
entered the store and drove him out.
Coombs fired at them, killing one and
seriously wounding the other. Sheriff
Lane and posse left Missoula for Arlee
In the aft ernoon to quiet the disturb
once which might be engendercd by
the affair. To night (Thursdny) he
wires the authorities, calling on the
military for aid and saying that the
Indians had taken from him some
prisoners wlfom he had arrested: A
detachment of troops has gone out
FROM Missoula. The white settlers at
Arlee left the place, as some 800 In
dians are there.