davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-15
Putting Down the Strike at sagl-
nav.

Putting Down the Strike at sagi-
nav.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July IA. State
Representative Barry, the leader of the
strike, has just been arrested on complaint
OF the mayor of Saginaw City, under the
statute which provides penalties for lille
gally entering upon the premises of an
other and melting disturbance and inter
fering with the prosecution of business.
lie is now trying to obtain bail If he
succeeds, other warrants are ready to Issue
against him. All quiet this morning. A
posse of seventeen more Pinkerton mer
arrived from Chicago and were sent tC
Saginaw City. One mill at Millburn.
eight miles below the city, started up THU
morning, Others will do 10 during thu
day.
, 1885-07-15

All travellers stopping for a time in
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 first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KRMF, proprietoY.
, 1885-07-15
An other Chicago Strike Threat
ened.

CHICAGO, july l4.-The announce
ment is made tonight that another strike
is likely To occur on the West Division
railway. Of the sixteen discharged men
for whose reinstatement in the company
service the recent strike was i%naugurated
all but four have returned to the company.
These latter are still seeking reinstate-
ment, but the claim il made that against
two Of them at least serious charges are
pending. 1t t%ranspires tonight that
Mayor Harrison addressed a letter to the
superintendent of the company, recon-
mending that he restore the men to duty.
The employees will hold a meeting Satur.
day night to determine whether they will
go out on another strike in the event that
the remaining four are not reinstated
, 1885-07-15
The Minister to China Banqueted

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA banquet
was rendered by the citizens of Evansville
to Col. Charles DENLY, the newly appoin-
ted minister to China, and proved one Of
the most enjoyable affairs ever known in
that city. Two hundred persons were
present. DENLY responded to a toast in a
speech of unusual taste and feeling. The
remarks contained no political a%llusion OF
any kind, He leaves for China in a few
DAYS.
, 1885-07-15
Proper treatment for Coughs.

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 eficacious, enter largely
into DR.. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup,
thus making il one of the most reliable
now on the market. Price so cts and
sl.0Q. Samples free. Sold by W. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-07-15
Murder and Suicide

HALIFAX, July l4.-Edward Withers,
who held a position as clerk in the custom
house, this morning shot his daughter,
aged Is, and then himself, at his resi-
dence here, Both are dead Withens
for some time past has been considered Of
unsound mind.
, 1885-07-15
Cattle Receipts.

. CHICAGO, July l4.-Catte-Receipts
1900; market weak and s and 10 cent
lower shipping steers, $460(95. 90
stockers and feeders 90. 30Cd460; through
Texans. e.. 9O(d4.25.
, 1885-07-15
TIyOLI MIisIC HAIL

TINOLl-Music every evening.
TIYOLI-Freshest and coolest beer.
TIY0LI-lmported Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese.
TIVOLI-Key West and HAVANA CT
gars.
TIyOLI-Pure Kentucky Bourbon, Cliff
ton 80.
TIV0LI-Imporsed Rhine wines.
TlVOLI-Finest club room in town.
w. RICHARDSON.
, 1885-07-15
~ROuGM ON CArARnu,

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure Of even worse chronic cases also
%unequalled as gargle for diptheria, sore
throat foul breath. SOC.
, 1885-07-15

have a large outfit of teams and scra-
pers, and am prepared to fill, on short no.
tice, large or small contracts for bitches.
VIII guarantee satisfaction. | will be
near Fort Fetterman until fall. Address
at Cheyenne or Fort Fetterman.
!, CHARLEY MciARvEY
, 1885-07-15

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap.
To nanchm~n and CattIemen.

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 7:30 in the Idelinan block.
, 1885-07-15

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap Mt polack's 4.
, 1885-07-15
STAR OF THE WEST
RESTAURANT.
Masonic Block, Sixteenth Street,
A NICHOLS, Prop.

The finest fitted up restaurant in the
city, Board 81 per day or - per week,
$1,000 per month, The tables are sup.
piled with everything the market affords.
Breakfast from 6 to 10. dinner from -
TO 3, supper from o to s. Meals at all
hours, and the most complete short order
bill Of fare in any house in the city.
Everything first class. Lunches and sup
pers gotten up for parties in first class
style, also lunches put up for parties and
travellers. Furnished rooms for rent By
TIE night, week or month. Telephone %.
, 1885-07-15
INVESTIGATING VICE.
A Clerical Committee on the
Pail Mall Pruriency.
Paris Celebrates the Fall of the
Bastile.
Another Strike Imminent in
Chicago.
A High Committee ON FiIth

sette announces this afternoon that the
archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop Of
London, Cardinal Manning and Hon.
Samuel Morley, have consented to act as
u committee Of inquiry into the charges OF
aristocratic iniQuity made by The Gosette.
The committee, which is looked upon as
e
viii - H., 49,
nao..am e rt- ~ W
49, ' WIN
, 1885-07-15

Lying at Cheyenne. Wvo.. Post Onice.
July 10, 1885.
GENTLEMEN LIS

oENTLEMEN's LIST.
Acklmd, Charles Ardens, Henry
Arman, JB Adams, Mr.
Bradley, VIM Binferd, Amos
Berg, Albert Barnes, Alvin
BANNER. Dolph Beanhane, Gilbert
Blue. j Burke, Joseph f
Bradien, Mn Burdick, NJ 7
Bostwick, Rubin Grill, A
Cronk, Arthur Crook, L A
Crook, ii W Cooper, Lac
Crowder, FL Civor. Vim
Daborn, Mr. Dyer, Frank
Elliott, Il 7 Enkeion. John
Edwards, Allen Franklin, FL
Foster, T X Foley, " {
Graham, b II Guernsey, CA
Garlough, Dan Glaze, Harry
Greig, Morland | Grimes, Il Ii
Hawkins, &c Ilalcomb. h NJ
Hilton, james NJ llalcombe, } 4
Harden, j d Hathaway, X NJ
Hallstcad, Theodore Hsgensen. 5 "
Hugus, VIM b liogue, rs
Haggard, James llarbord, Alfred
Horton, A jerks. Herbert
James, NJ y Jones, Col j ii
James, j Arthur johnson, Perry b
Jameson, Frank killebren, UC2
Kountz, Al Capt Klingert, Andrew
Kemp, Chas i kearncs, Charles
King, Edward Kuhn, Fed
Kobbo, John j Kew, james W
Koontz, Nathan King, Polk
Kelley, Peter Lindholm, A
Lykins, Chas B Lansing, Frank
La Dow, EA5 Lansing, H c
Lee, Hung Lee, Samuel 3
Moreland, CT Mitchell, NJ II
Mason. w f. Madux, W
milford, ii b Muderson, II c
Meeker, J f Moreland, Jack
Maher, Jeremiah > Marshall, } II
Myers, John Missler, Louis
Newsome, w u Norris. Harry
Norton, d W Nilsson, Daniel
Nickel, hcls ! Mchittericki Alex
McAndrews. j Mckay, John
Oliver. VIM Pershall, NJ 5
Peafson, Svmuel pache, Auguste
Plumb, Geo Parker, J d.
Reed, James + Rash, Mat I
Rash, NJ NJ Rendirknecht. Otta
Ryburn, WY Rueck, Al
Reynolds, c Ray, Edw
Rathburn, Geo ? Rundell, James +
Sears, Maj It'd Shalluck. w d
Sherwood, VIM Shulmon, A
Stephens, Albert Stephens, Geo
Stickler, james Stratlon, j w
Sutherland, J IL Stancliff, Lewis
Shensinger, Peter Stoks, b e
Thomas, Joseph Vowells, w j
Upton, Edd Whitaker, Harry
Williams, Geo W Winston, CT
Witt, james Wells, Friend $
Waldo, VIM Whitcomb, VI
Wtubtu.n 4 f., nnu
, 1885-07-15

A Texas Merchant Favored h1 For-
tune.
Mr.. c. +. Truce, formerly of Calves
ton, but at present a promising merchant
OF Fort Worth, Texas, held one fifth Of
ticket No. 50, 995 in the recent June grand
drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery.
which drew ten thausand dollars. Col
lected through City National bank Of Fort
Worth, Texas, june aI-Gairestop
Newspaper.
, 1885-07-15

Cow Horses for sale.

Pure, delicious ice cream and the finest
soda water with all the various fruit syr-
n rs at IL. III. Ellis.
, 1885-07-15
Celebrating tho Fan Of the Bastile

PARIS, July l4.-Paris is celebrating
the anniversary Of the fall Of the Bastilc.
Immense crowds gil the Place Concorde.
One Of the principal sights of the day wa:
a review of the army of Paris in the
Champs Ulysses. Ten thousand schoo
boys, in military uniform and array.
marched and manovered in the Plac,
N%atione.
, 1885-07-15
TO CLOSE.

Summer SateeB DrGLO-
erS, North q dollar. at III
cents. N. Marks, cor
ner Seventeenth g. Eddy
streets.
, 1885-07-15

cal Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-07-15

WANrED-A girl to do general house
work. Apply corner OF Bent and Fiji
teenth streets.
, 1885-07-15

FoR RESr-A house, also a barn for
six horses. Inquire Of Charles McGarvey,
corner Nineteenth and Thomes atreet.
, 1885-07-15

WANTED To sell on commission, city
property. Also ranch property and live
stock. Nothing but special bargains need
apply. Valentine Baker, real estate and
live stock broker. 322 Seventeenth street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
A Bullet With q Billet.

A gentleman with large side whiskers
and a physique that showed hard usage
stood against a bar on Baltimore street,
and, barring his right arm, said to q
group of %bystanders: II Am the Oldest
coior-bearer of the Confederate army"
There was a movement toward him by
those who were m%oistening their tonsi!s
in the vicinity.
The speaker pulled up his sleeve and
showed a SCARED and streaked tattooing
of the stars and bars on his right fore.
arm in vermillion and Indin ink.
"This was the darting shot," he said.
exhibiting a scar where a minnie ball
had cut through the tattoo marks and
disarranged the colors of the flag. "We
surrendered just after I got it. I was
color bearer for the Twelfth Virginia, OF
Petersburg. This wound I got in the
last charge. As soon as I felt my arm
drop and saw the wound I knew the wal
was over. Been shot again and again,
but never in the arm before, although !
caught it in every other part of my body.
I saw that the lead had torn through my
arm where the cross bars on the nag
were marked, and then I gave up. 1t
was my last battle in the trenches."-
Baltimore Times. 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Treatment for Hydrophobia.

The following is an extract iroma
letter of NJ. Louis Pasteur, the eminent
French scientist, to Professor Jules
Marcou: II take a great deal of pleas
ure in the thought that on my return to
Paris I shall present to the Academy of
Sciences an account of what I believe to
be a very valuable prophylactic treatment
against hydrophobia, applicable after the
accident both to man and dogs. Do you
not know some feature of this terrible
disease which may be peculiar in Amer.
lea? Is it of frequent occurrence thyre2
Remember that I should have the cour-
age to apply my treatment even on per-
sons who, after being bitten, had made
the journey from America to Paris--al-
though under these conditions at least
two weeks must have elapsed since the
a~ccident-so great is my confidence in
my method. However. 1 shall feel more
sure of myself when I heve made a large
number of trials on man, which I shall
do 1856. have as yet made but
one trial lon an Alsatian boy, whose
mother brought him to me. He had
been bitten horribly, and death by n.y.
drophobia seemed unavoidable. Up to
the present time I have excellent news
of his health, although it is sixty'four
days since the accident"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Josh Billings, Tribute to Artemus
Ward.

Deth hez done a cruel thing lately.
Doth seldom il imparshall; this il all
that ken be said in his favor. He 10Y
his sithe awl round the world, in
this field, now in that; wheat, flowers,
and weeds drop, wilt and wither, for he
sythes early and late. in citi and town,
by the harthstun and away oph where
the wanderers arc.
Deth hez done a cruel thing lately.
Deth is seldom kind. Here a father, a
mother, a wee small thing but a month
on a visit; there Mary and Charley go
down in white clothes. Deth moves;
menny fields are all bare, for deth cuts
cluss as we'll os cruel.
Det.a luvs to nov; tbs his stile. He IL
old and slick with his sickle; he moved
for Able Nv old and for Able Nv yester.
day.
Deth mows strangely, and round fall
the daisy and grass: and P'op". :nar,ing,
stands the koarse thistle, left for what 2
Deth kant tell, for God only knows.
Deth, you have done a cruel thing late
"; you have moved where the wittiest
one of all stood, whose words have gone
lahing awl over the world, whose heart
waz az good and az soft az a mothers.
Deth, you have moved where my
friend Artemus stood, and humor wears
mourning now for the child of her heart.
I am sad, and I am sorry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Tapestry Weaving.

Tapestry weaving was n of the dis
t~inctfve arts of Florence at that time,
when the busy fingers and refined taste
of her citizens evolved artistic forms out
Of every material they touched, be it
marble or canvas, stone or silk, wood OF
precious stones. Like most of the arts
of the Renaissance, this was also brought
from the East at the time of the cru.
sades, took root in France and Germany
and reached its elimination in Italy,
The story may be briefly traced in its
successive names, Saraginois, Arras and
Tapestry. The earlier English and
French tapestries, such as the wells de.
pictis of Dagobers in the church of St.
Denis in the sixth century, the Au1erre
embroidered hangings in $40 and the
Bayeux tapestry of Matilda do not enter
into the history, as they were not woven
but worked with a needle, as were also
the Byzantine ones. The Flemish fac
tories began in the'twelfth century, and
those of Arras in Picardy fourished in
the fourteenth century.-Art Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Gray Hairs.

The fact that some persons begin to
show gray hairs while in their twenties
does not indicate a premature decay Of
the constitution. 1t is purely a local
phenomenon, and often co-exists with
great physical vigo-. A medical jour
nal says, "AIany feeble persons, and
others who have suffered extremely, both
mentally aud physically, do not blanch a
hair until past middle life; while Others
without assignable cause, lose their
capillary coloring-matter rapidly about
forty years of age.
Grace has a marked influence. The
traveller DR.. Orbigny says that in many
years he spent in South America he
never saw a bald Indian, and scarcely
ever q gray-headcd one. The negroes
turn more slowly than the whites.
sin this country sex appears to make
little difference. Men and women grow
gray about the same period of life. In
men the hair and beard rarely change
equally. The one is usually darker than
the other for several years, but there
seems no general rule as to which whit
ems the first.
1.-The spot where grayness begins diff
fers with the individual. The philoso-
pher Schopenhauer began to turn gray
on the temples, and complacentlY framed
a theory that this indicates vigorous men,
tai activity.
"The correlation of gray hair, as we'll
as is causes, deserve more attentive
study III, they have received. Such a
ch .nge is undoubtedly indicative. of
some deep-seated physiological process,
but what this is We can only ascertain
after more extensive observations than
have yet been submitted to science"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Wonderful Wheat From Puget Sound.

Mr.. Olive Counter, who resides on the
northeast quarter of section 80, town
ship 81 north, range 4 east. about five
miles from this city, brought in some
samples of seven-headed wheat raised
this year on his creek bottom clay loan
land. The stalks are the products OF
two kernels, and are six feet high from
the root to the top head. The heads
are very peculiar, resembling q pine
cone, being thick and clumpy. One OF
the heads Of average size was shelled
out, and the grains counted from the
one head were ISL. According to this
the one kernel of wheat yielded 9e6
plump, fat wheat grains, or nearly one
thousand fold. The yield per acre to
MIR. Counter of this wheat was eighty.
five bushels. On the same kind of soil
he has raised red-top clover this year
six feet in height. Those who are &C.
quainted with good milling wheat say
that this will make a no. l quality OF
-four. One of the heads, which was
weighed, tipped the scales at over hall
an ounce.-Tacsma w. ~ Neus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
How Deer Met Its Death.

A recent letter to the New.York TINES
gives the following account Of m extra
ordinary deer hunt in Pennsylvania
8. d. Van Akin, telegraph operator at
Lackawaxen, is a great deer hunter. A.
few days ago he went into the woods a.
mile west Of the station to hunt for a"
large buck that had been seen in that
vicinity. While he was driving the
ridge with his dog an enormous five.
prong buck came out of the woods on
the other side of the valley, dashed
across the Delaware and Hudson Canal,
through a field, across the Lackawaxen
river at a deep place called the Whirl-
pool, and, climbing the railroad bank,
crossed the track and entered the woods
where Van Akin was hunting. Before
it came within his range the buck got
wind of the hunter and his dog. and
bounded back out of the woods to the
sailroad track. At that moment a coal
rain, on its way east, was approaching
The spot, and the deer sprang out only q
lew feet ahead of the locomotive. The
puck kept to the track, and ran on to-
ward Lackawaxen. The locomotive
was Immediately detached from the train,
md, putting it at the top of its
speed, the engineer aud fireman gave
chase to the deer. In spite Of the great
speed the magnificent leaps of the buck
Kent him in the lead. The locomotive
whistle was sounded and the exciting
chase kept up for a mile, when the deer
bounded into the village of Lackawaxen,'
ind found itself in the midst of railroad
tracks, canalboats, quarrymen, and..pass.
ing cars. The whistliug of the locomo-
i've had attracted the attention of the
entire place, and when the deer came
aashing furiously down the track, hotly
pursued by the locomotive, scores Of
men, women, and children were out to
Zee the sight. The buck left the track
md sprang into the canal. Instantly he
was surrounded by a yelling and excited
mob. They pelted the poor animal with
stones and pounded him with clubs from
;ne side of the canal to. the other until
inally he was forced to give up, and he
was finished by a big quarryman with a
club. Every resident of the village
claimed a share of the ~venisou, and the
carcass of the buck was divided up 80
that every family had a piece. The mag
aifcent head and antlers were secured by
Captain Buck, of the New York hotel at
Lackawaxen, who will have them
mounted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04

Riley moved to Nevada from Salt Lake
City, and figured in that section as q
monte gambler and hard case generally.
HsJ finally descended on San Francisco,
and, in conjunction with Charles Merton,
better known as Boston Charley, q swell;
mobsman, now serving a term in an East:
ern penitentiary, opened the first bunco
shop in San Francisco. The establish
ment was located at the corner of San
some and Pine streets, and did a thriving
business, capital being furnished by some
business men of the city. While in this
avocation Riley, alias Foster, fell desper-
ately in love with a sixteen-year-old girl
of Hebrew descent, and finally married
her, despite the opposition of her par
ents, when she was scarcely sixteen years
of age. After this exploit he settled
down to the comparatively quiet life of
a faro dealer, in which profession he be.
came paralyzed under remarkably strange
circumstances One hight when dealing
"a flyer" q gambler won eleven straight
bets. Foster, for by that lame he was
then known, burst into the widest pro.
family and wound up his exhibition Of
anger with the wish that he might be
paralyzed if the man won the next bet.
The man won, and as the faro box drop
ped from the nerveless hand of the
dealer the players looked at him in hor-
ror, for he was stricken helpless with
paralysis. of the left side. Some time
after the broken-down desperate, no
longer a stalwart specimen Of humanity,
but a poor cripple tottering on clutches,
was committed to the almshouse by his
wife. It seemed impossible that he could
ever again return to the world, but the
tremendous vitality of the man brought
him back from the jaws of death, and he
is sgain struggling for a living, acripple.,
sustained only by the hope that he may
somehow regain the affections of his
former wife, now separated from him by
divorce and married again.-Saa Fran
cisco Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Hair JcweIry Revivlng.

A few years ago the custom of weav-
ing in some form a lock of hair from the
head of departed friends was quite fash.
ionabie. The style changed, however,
and the hair jewelry makers nearly be-
came bankrupt. Within the last year
the fashion has revived, and now rings,
brooches, pins and all sorts Of jewelry
are made from human hair. There are
several ~"artists in hair" in Philadelphia,
but one man is the master. His process
of working the hair is a secret, and he
not only makes jewelry, but landscape
and figure pieces fashioned SO skillfully
that they look like etchings o. paint
ings. Flower groups. composed of rose
buds, lilies, pansies and daisies are fash
toned cleverly, nature being copied IN
form and color almost perfectly, the
different tints and colors being produced
by the use of different shades of hair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
Iceberg Echoes.

It is asserted in Science that expert.
nents indicate the possibility of obtain.
Ing an echo from an iceberg when in
dangerous proximity to a ship. It is be.
sicved that ever an object offering so
small a surf .ce as a floating wreck may in
III 8 way be detected during a fog in
lime to prevent a collision. Expert
ments recently made have demonstrated
The feasibility Of producing well-marked
echoes from sailing vessels and from
steamboats, considerable distances away.
The apparatus employed consists of a
musket, to the muzzlc of which q speak.
Ing trumpet had been attached. This
yun was aimed at passing vessels, while
5lank-cartridges were fired. After a
longer or shorter time, according to tho
distance of the vessel, an echo was re-
turned. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04
An Indian Eye Doctor.

The itinerant eye doctor of India per-
forms his operations with a confident &C.
lerity which the more civilized oculist
would call rccklessness. AS he enters a
town he bawls, "Do you want back your
sight?-one rupee only" When a Gus.
toner appears he takes Out his penknife
and performs the operation while stand
ing in the open square. Then he binds
up the wound, tells his patient to keep
in the dark for a fortnight, and pockets
his rupee. A writer in Chambers Jour-
nal, who describes this proceeding, says
that it is almost always successful; one
of his own servants, q woman of eighty,
was in this way successfully operated
upon for cataract.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-04

house and field as-if he were in nc dan
ger. But when he dies she is expected
to burst in loud lamcntation, and in all
the country round sing the praises OF his
courage and his prowess in front OF the
enemy.
This overworked and much-abused
creature has one gracious accomplish.
ment. the Montenegrin woman is exceed
ingly expert in embroidcries, and they
are a prominent feature of the national
costume. The women work at them
when they are walking along the roads
bearing upon their heads burdens which
seem heavy enough to crush a pack
horse.