davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-18
An Nxtraordinarv Ukaz.

LONDON, Oct From st. Peters
burg it is stated that the car tomorrow
will return To Gatschina He has issued
an ukaz, dated ut Fredenborg, forbidding
the general celebration on March 3rd
next, the t%wenty-ffth anniversary of the
emancipation of serfs in Russia. Prepa-
rations had already peen commenced for
very extensive celebrations ofthis event in
many parts of the empire. The ear, it is
said, found good reasons to suspect that
this celebration was to be made a mse for
Nihilistic uprising to be organized by the
students of Kief, St. Petersburg and Mos.
COW, and on this account issued the ex'
traOrdinary ukaz.
, 1885-10-18
Bicycle Races in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct, Ito day brought
the first annual fall meeting of the q
Chicago Bicycle Track Association to u
close Nelson, the Boston professional,
proved himself well nigh invinciblc in
capturing every purse lor which he started.
The first event of the day was a twenty
mile race for the Columbia cup. 1t was
won by Vansicken. who had 4 walk over,
in | hour, I minutes and 81 seconds.
The two.miIe professional race, Nelson
won by a wheel, Woodside second and
Prince third. Time, j.jli.
In the iiye-mile professional Wood
side, Nelson, Prince and Brooks were
the contestants. When the last half lap
was reached Nelson and Prince had the
field to themselves, the Bostonian win
ming by a wheel in l4.4Sl. The time at
the end of each was as follows. Ono mile,
2.53i; two miles, 5.j0i; three miles,
S.5Ol; -four miles, ll.56i five miles,
II ISl
, 1885-10-18


PARIS, Oct. l9.-To-night's adyices
from Paris are to the effect that an intense
anxiety prevails throughout the whole Of
France in regard 10 the ontcome of to-
morrow special elections. There will be
second balloting in no less than 2O2
places to settlu tics and other deirauds
of the ballotings in the general elections Of
Sunday; the 18th inst. II is feared that
the Monarchists have prepared to spring
some sensation upon the country. NJ.
Allain large, minister of the interior, has
sent 4 circular to every project in the re-
public, advising him that the adverse re-
suits of last Sunday were accomplished
by disloyal mayors and other officials, and
ordering him to proceed with the utmost
rigor tonight and tomorrow against all
persons found in his department engaged
in circulating any false new calculated to
dlscredit the government or effect ballot
ing.
NJ. Henri Rochelort asserts that the
Monarchists are plotting.to seizelthe voting
tables tomorrow in many election districts
with the intention of classifying the votes.
He warns the French Radicals to organize
| and place themselves on guard against
| cOngplracy.
, 1885-10-18
The Irish National League.

CHICAGO, Oct. lit has been deter
mined to hold a national convention Of
the Irish National League of America, in
Central music hall. in this city. Wednes-
day, January 20, 1886. This date is
fixed to accommodate Mr.. Parnell, who
has cabled President Egan that he will
attend the convention, accompanied by a
strong deputation from the Irish parli
amentary party, including Hon. n. d.
Sullivan, lord mayor of Dublin. The ex-
ecutive officers of the league will issue the
call during the coming week.
, 1885-10-18
Attempt to STOP Boycotting.

DUBLIN, Oct. lin pursuance OF the
government plan for the suppression OF
boycotting, POO respectable inhabitants Of
Stradbally, county Queens, have been ar
rested. The Dublin branch of the Ma
tional league sent a lawyer to defend the
the prisoners, but the magistrate before
whom they were brought, convicted all of
them and ordered them to find sureties
for their good beha yior. The defendants
elected to go to prison rather than furnish
bail. The magistrate hesitated to com
init them and finally gave them a fortnight
in which to consider the matter.
, 1885-10-18
FOREIGN BUDGET.
Interesting Batch of News
From the Old World.
The Tories Rounding Up For
the Campaign.
An Extraordinary Ukaz Issued
by Russia's Gar.
Interesting News From the Old
World.

WOrlQ.
LONDON, oct. 1.-THE public decla-
ration Of Cardinal Newman, concerning
the established church, is really n of
the most extraordinary occurrences of the
campaign. He advises Catholics to assist
the Conservatives in maintaining the es-
tablished church against the attacks of its
enemies, declaring. at is one of the
greatest bulwarks of England against
atheism. | wish all success to those dc
Tending the church, and | and my friends
will join in defending it, Many affect
to see in the cardinal exhortation moth
ing more than n political adoption of the
Roman church's principle, that any relig-
ion is better han no religion; but his
I words have attracted universal attention
here and will undoubtedly assist the Con
servativcs. who as a party, stand by the
church to secure an alliance with the Irish
party. Tory political agents throughout
the country generally report more iayora-
bic prospects for their party.
The Marquis of Salisbury has, it is
stated, decided to adopt an extraordinary
course. He will, it is said, continue in
Office, even if he Liberals obtain a major
ity in the next parliament, unless the ma
iority is so large as to show a very popu-
lar verdict against the government, until
defeated by a vote in the new house.
50 offensive has boycotting become
that the government has determined to
revive the White Boy Act. The
white Boys Of ireland, performed
their work at night and masqueraded in
white. The act inficts seven years penal
servitude on persons found guilty of mem
ace, or conspiracy against the peace, per
son or property. of l~oyalists in Ireland.
, 1885-10-18
The Cardinal,s VIII.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The will of the
late Cardinal McCloskey was filed for pro-
bate this afternoon. The document is
brief. He directs his executors to pay all
just debts, funeral and testamcntary ex-
penses Immediately after decease; then he
bequeaths TO Archbishop C~orregan. Bish-
OPP Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn, and Bishop
McNierney, of Albany, the remainder of
his estate, appointing them at the same
time executors of his will.
, 1885-10-18
PRISON Reform Assooiation.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. ia large
number of prominent persons interested
in prison reform have arrived in this city.
At g O o'clock tonight was held the open
ing meeting of the National Prison asso-
citation, in Whitney opera house. Rev.
Father Charles Reilly, of St Patrick
church, in this city, and treasurer Of the
Irish league, opened the exercises with
prayer. Senator T. w. Palmer. chair
man Of the evening, spoke briefly Of the
history of prison reform, the. present
needs and methods of such reform and
gave some idea of the object ofthe organi-
| cation. Judge James b. Campell, of the
Michigan supreme bench, delivered ar
| address.
, 1885-10-18
NAV be settled Peacefully

BERLIN, Oct. n. The North Ger
man Ga.eftc, to-day, commenting on the
situation in the Balkans, says "The
hope that diplomacy will succeed in peace
fully settling the Roumelian difficulty has
increased, in view Of the fact that the
Bulgarian authorities have arrested the
leaders Of several bands Of Seryian emf
grants, who have been trying to stir up a
revolt against King Milan, thus depriy-
ing servia of her pretext for recrim'
nation.
, 1885-10-18
Fall ovorcoats at Polack $
Nnticc IN CnttIemen.

We have orders and can place a mum
Der OF good two and three year-old Amer
lean steers, suitable for feeding, at much
better prices than they arc worth in Chi
cago, We sell for cash or on time as
desired. Address for particulars,
ALTER 4 GLOVER,
Grand Island. Neb.
, 1885-10-18
A 100000 Bridge Burned.

YUMA. Ariz., Oct 1.-The new rail
road bridge across the Colorado river. at
this place, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning, which began on the Cali
iornia side of the river. Loss over 5000.
600. Cause unknown.
, 1885-10-18

PARIs, Oct. I'LL iniros has a tel
egram from Father Martin at Saigon,
stating that 1000 Christians have beer
massacred in AMMAN. Among the vie
tins werc NJ. Chatelet, a missionary, and
ton nallve nrlenls.
, 1885-10-18
Engraving in all its branches is done at
zEHNER, JACKSON & B%UEcHNER'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. Ilellman.
, 1885-10-18
HANcm ron SALE

Known as the Government Farm near
Fort Laramie, with the sheep, cattle,
horses, wagons and machines. This
property must be sold to close an estate.
For further particulars apply to Nalen-
tine Baker, agent for administrator
Cheyenne. Oct 10, 1885.
, 1885-10-18

Having purchased the gallery off. A..
jenkins, | am now prepared to turn out
the best cabinet photographs at s. 600 pei
dozen, and card size at 500. Give me a
call and | will guarantee to please you.
Il. CHRISTOPHER.
, 1885-10-18
The CINCINNATI Election Frauds

The Cincinnati Election Frauds.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE attorneys
of the committee of 100 engaged in the
prosecution of the offenders against the
election laws, appeared in the police court
and preferred charges to-day against Err
win Hudson, chief OF police, for derelic-
ton of duty in failing to serve warrants
placed in his hands by the committee, Oct.
S and 9, for the arrest of seven men
charged with violation of the registry
laws The attorneys stated that n of
the men against whom warrants were
issued is now a policeman, another
served as special policeman ON election
day, and one or two others are well
known to Col. Hudson and the police.
Col. Hudson explained that he gave the
warrants to. the lieutenants. The court
ordered the %lieutenants to be brought in
to answer, and continued the cases against
Hudson until Monday.
, 1885-10-18

W. N. Hunt keeps the finest three-lot
a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t IL the
Cactus. Try it once and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-18

One thousand head OF horse stock, in
GLIDING fine brood mares, %geldings, saddle
horses and fifty young mules. The stock
is from southern Idaho. are all in good
condition and will be sold in lots to suit
buyers. Address JOHN II. IREToN,
Laramie city, Wyo.
, 1885-10-18

The greatest cloak sale ever inaugurated
is now in progress at Kellner Bros.
, 1885-10-18

For sprains, swellings or hmenes,
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal
Sold by W. y. Hunt
, 1885-10-18
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MIIIER. ldelman block'

Cardigan i%ar'scts. all colors and prices
at Polack's
, 1885-10-18
HOME BUDGET.
Democratic Clubs Prosecuting
Election Frauds.
Hanged for the Murder of His
Sweetheart.
Exciting Adventure With an
Eagle and a Child.

Democratic Clubs Prosecuting
Election Frauds.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l7.-Three Demo
catic clubs held meetings last night and
adopted resolutions charging gross frauds
by Republicans in the recent election in
Hamilton county, in debauching judges
and clerks. and in purchasing votes. They
declared in favor of prompt prosecution
Of all offenders. To this end Jefferson
club appropriated $500, Duckworth
81, 500 and West End club 81 500.
, 1885-10-18

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tions in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who UNI
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1885-10-18

FoR RENr-Six room house on House
street, near Twentieth II. b. Patten,
, 1885-10-18

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polaek's,
, 1885-10-18

Fine tobacco and cigars a. Shaws
, 1885-10-18

'
FoR RENT-Ohiccs and furnished
rooms $. b. futile. with +, +. Warren.
FoR RENT. - Houses, and barn for
twenty six head of horses, with a large
hay loft. VIM. Murphy, corner O'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-10-18

Miss Spencer, a first class dress
maker recently from New York,
would inform the ladies' of
Cheyenne that she is prepared TO do
drossmaking at her rooms in che Episco-
pal rectory. Cutting and fitting Especial
IT,. Eastern STYLES and prices.
, 1885-10-18
ron RENT.

Trunks and valises largest assortment
at polack's.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12
TOM ooRWIN's WATERMELON.

Several famous writers and orators
of Boston were speaking of their ex-
periences when the subject of pay was
brought up. Each was certain he had
received the smallest sum. But DR..
Holmes made a climax by saying
Listen, gentlemen. / had engaged to
give lecture for SIS. After it was
over, a grave-looking deacon came to
me and said Mr.. Holmes we agreed
to give you So, but your talk wasn't
just what we expected, and | guess tew-
fifty will dew"
This is hardly equal to the expert
ence of Corwin, the famous Ohio orator.
On one occasion he visited a hamlet
and gave his services in rousing
political speech. A large Wing audience
was vociferous in applause, and in
series of long-drawn resolutions, COM
mending the party and particularly
the speaker, prolonged the meeting
until far in the night, keeping the
eloquent Corwin until long after his
usual time for retiring Finally he
escaped from this dismal drone of
whereas" and "resolved," and sought
his room at the hotel. He bad been
asleep about an hour when he was
aroused by a loud knocking at the
chamber door.
Upon opening the door, the lately
aroused sleeper discovered one of the
headlights of the late meeting holding
in his hand bundle of resolutions, and
at His feet lay huge watermelon.
The individual having received recog-
nitign, proceeded to infiict upon Mr..
Corwin the reading of a lengthy series
ofresolutions of thanks, after which he
rolled the watermelon into the room,
announcing it as the finest in the
Corwin, approaching the
awkward courtesy of the resolutions
and the compliments of the water
melon, thanked the delegate most
eloquently. The latter individual
planted himself firmly in the door,
when Mr.. Corwin finally asked, "My
good man, is there anything else that
| can do for you p eyes, sir" slowly
and solemnly responded the individual
addressed, "pay me so cents for that
watermelon"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12

SHE Needed NOT THE WARNING
Her mother told her not to marry
until she thought she was able to
support her husband. But she needed
not her gentle mothers warning. She
went and got civilly contracted to a
man who was a fine. long -winded
talker, who could sit around end keep
stove warm better than any one she
had ever seen in her life. And then
how proficient he was lying in bed
snoring on December mornings, while
she got up and made the fire, fed the
horses, split the wood, swept the floor,
boiled the coffee, blackened his boots,
mended that hole in his coat, sewed
on that button, laid a pipe full of
tobacco aud some matches along side
of his pillow, aid how loving she must
have felt toward him when he got up
at last, about 10 o'clock, cursed her
for making a noise, and wanted to
know why there was no beefsteak and
eggs on the table, and why she had not
pawned her watch Git was her dying
mothers gift) in order to give him
whiskey money. And when, after
three years of this she left him and
went to work as sewing girl, people
spoke Of tn depravity of a woman who
left her husband. - 1seas S!itftings.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12

A PARROTS TRAGIC DEATH
Thomas Green, the proprietor Of
Green's Hotel, allowed his poll parrot
to walk about on the window-ledge
of the second story windows last night.
The window was open and polly lost
her balance and fell on her head on the
Chestnut street pavement. As she fell
she uttered a shrek which attracted the.
attention of Reserve Officer Dougherty.
who was standing on the corner of
Eight street. He ran and picked the
parrot up. As he carried it into the
hotel the parrot said
"Polly's sick" =
Blood trickled from its green-feather
head as the officer handed it to chief
Clerk Dimond, and the bird said again,
as it closed it eyes;
"Polly's sick"
The wife of tile hotel proprietor,
who thought great deal of the bird.
soothed it in her hands and stroked
the wounded head.
"Polly's sick, said the parrot again,
and then, as the blood flowed down
into its eyes, it tried to brush i away
with its claws. While its bleeding
head was being washed it repeated a
number of times
"Pollyis sick"
For an hour it lay perfectly quiet.
with its eyes closed, and then suddenly
repeated again;
"Polly's Sick
A moment later the parrot fell over
dead. philadelphia Times
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12
ESTHETIO FARM HANDS.

Eyes, | come in after hired man, J"
said the old farmer as he slipped root
beer in the market yesterday, "but
I've got disguised and shan't try very
hard to find one"
"What's the matter with hired
men p was asked.
"Too heightened and important.
Why, l had one last spring who rigeod
up an umbrella over the pillow. 50 as
not TO get tanned, and he re.is,d to
eat with the family because we struck
our knives in our mouths Al tie end
of a week he quit. Said tint ! ], rwas
ennobling and so forth, ba !, land
scape in that vicinity was
sive to his TASTE
eyes"
"WalI, | took on another, nd he
put on cuffs and polished his boots
before going to work, and he quit at
the end of fortnight because we didn't
have pianner in the house. Why,
that chap never got up till Z o'clock.
and he insisted on going to the village
to get shaved and perfumed every
other evening""
@The third one quit me yesterday.
He wanted stained glass in his bed
room winder. He wanted me to buy
him guitar. He wanted to paint all
the roofs red and put pea green on the
corn-cribs. He suggested hog pen
with parlor to it, and he spent two
days of my time trying to arrange a
way for the Windmill to milk the cows.
| found him writing poetry in the corn
field, and because | spoke sharply he
quit the job, polished up his boots and
sent for coupay to bring him to the
city" -Er.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12
THE BANsHEE.

With loosenea locks and features wild
A weeping mother clasps her child;
The father waves him to and fro,
Acushla. crying in hiswoe,
As with the wailng wind and rain
A sound goes by the window pane.
The bog fire aiekers in the gloom.
The shadows hover round the room,
The Kettle sings weary song,
The erickeis chirp the whole night long;
Bat darkly down the dusty plain
shape sweeps past the window pane.
IL comes when moons are pale or red
From ont the valley ofthe dead;
Its hair Is black, its face is white,
Its bright eyes stare the shades of night,
And waiting wild a wierd refrain,
It hovers past The window pane.
horseman rides with speed affair
Black clondsa are shrouding moon and star,
The lightning flashes over her head,
And man and horse lay prone and dead.
And at his home the weird refrain
Is hushed beneath the window pane.
The crouching dog with lifted head
Is moaning by Its masters bed.
Tie storm is past, the night is still,
The moon is shining on the hill;
Bnt loved ones watt and wait in vain,
And listen at the window pane.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12

"Isn't it awful hot? No, my son
it's extremely warm. Awful hot is a
vulgar expression which ! hope you
will never use again The young
man seemed little cast down at first
by this reply, but coming of plucky
stock he recovered himself quickly and
said: "Anyhow, I've heard dad ussa
after private conversation with
more than | can count.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12
HE WOULD SMOKE IT ON SUNDAY.

HE WOULD SMOKE IT ON SUNDAY.
A Buffalo man who recently made
trip to New York, tells tie following
story on himself;
He entered the smoking room of a
New York Central sleeper standing in
the depot, and there found stranger
of Celtic extraction INDUCING in pull
at his pipe. The car reeked with the
perfume, and the Buffalo man found
that his two for-a-quarter cigar had not
the slightest chance. 1t made him ma |
that such stencil should be permitted,
and when the conductor came around
he made complaint.
81 have no more right to stop his
smoking pipe than | have to s'oi,
your smoking a cigar said the tic I
puncher.
"Well, hand him cigar, then,' - I
the Buffalo man, and he pulleei Il
one of the same brand he had i. ii
mouth. TIE conductor approat i
the man Of the pipe, when the follow
ing took place:
Conduc, or-Tne gentleman pr seats
MS oomrlim2nts and asks you to'lte 1T
Man with the pipc-True fJr the
gintleman he is q scholar ; but as i
Lave Y .sised III k,pe I'D
cigar and smoke it Of Spi!ay. !
1pqfu.'. Cc''vier.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12

How is your back If it aches put on a
Hop Plaster. For Crick, Stitches, Rheu-
matism, Pains in the Side or Hip, Chest
or Lung difficulties or soreness in any
part, nothing equals this porous plaster
for curing pain and strengthening. Fresh
Hops, Burgundy Pitch and Balsams COM
biped. 25c. Druggists
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-09-12
y
-.

1t is easy enough II tcl You
know about everybody G. *, nlt h'ffea
to tell What ove-y5cdy ol5eh sabout
you.
A correspondent asks: ado poets
ever commit suicide ?" Yes, but not
often. 1t is more generally the edi-
tor
"Then you think our form of govern
ment is imperfect ?" Eyes "What
is your idea Of perfect government"
"Offices enough to go round"
An absent-mnded women put a corn
plaster on letter and stuck postage
stamp on her corn The letter turned
up dead, but the corn is still alive.
At clambake "Don't you like
these CLANS, sonny? You don't seem to
be eating them very FAST ooh, yes
I'm very fond of them, only it's very
lord work getting off the pods.
A pleasing story in grammar is told
of schoolgirl. She was parsing and
came to the word quarrel GUAR
rel" she said, sis plural, because it
takes two to make one.
An eastern evangelist said in re- IS
cent sermon to young ladies God
has her waist encircled seven times a
week by spider-legged dude.
"Why, George, you are smoking
exclaimed amazed mother, who
came upon her little son as he was
putting away at a cigar. ONO, ma;
am only keeping it lighted for
another boy"
AT negro wedding when the min
lister read the words Glove, honor and
obey" the groom interrupted him and
said "Read that agin, sab read it
wunce mo, SIS de lady kin ketch the
full soemnity Use been married
befo'."
1t is the fashion at New York to dine
on the roofs of hotels and restaurants &C.
Those made of tar paper must be rather -
indigestible. After while thexe +
be pitching their tents - s. 8E'l[
desire to live high 80 s e Il E Y F s E