davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-21

HALIFAX. June 2O.-Mail advices from
Newfoundland give the details ofa terri
Bile storm on the coast last Sunday week,
which show it to have been more disas-
trous than at first reported. IN enormous
amount of shipping was destroyed and
many lives were lost. At Old Pelican all
the fishing stages and other waterside
property were destroyed, and upwards of
forty vessels were totally wrecked. Sew
enty-fvo 7cssels were driven ashore at
Bonavista and some of them smashed.
Reports from many points give the facts
of the vessels of from one to a dozen in
number smashed, and the coast Is strewn
with wreckage. The storm is considered
the worst that has visited Newfoundland
in forty years. 1t is rumored that three
bait skiffs, each with six men on board,
left Holyrod on Saturday and have not
since been heard Of
, 1885-06-21
Bishop O'Connor on Irish Emigra-
ton.

DUBLIN, June 20.-The Freeman's
journal publishes a long interview with
Bishop O'Connor, Of Nebraska and
Wyoming, in which the prelate deprecates
the extensive Irish emigration. He takes
the ground that for two-thirds Of the peo-
pie who leave ireland as emigrants to
America, the change means misfortune
and physical hardsbips of a most terrible
kind, besides a moral degradation still
more appalling, In the great cities of
the east, says the bishop, The Irish
newcomers sink daily until they become
the scum of the population, without
money and without friends. In this con
dition they are compelled to do the hard
est and most mental labor, and from this
position they can seldom rise. If they
go west continued the bishop, their
prospects are scarcely any better. In the
west there is, of course, land in abund-
ance, but this land must now be pur-
chased, and the Irish emigrants have no
money
In commenting on the surprising de-
clarations made in this interview, the
Freemdn's Journal x presses the hope that
the bishops statement may save many
Irishmen and women from misery and
ruin beyond the Atlantic.
, 1885-06-21
MI:N.r.nN.

Dr.. Maynard has returned from a trip
to Omaha.
f. Fills, of John Robinson's circus, is
in the city.
Il. P. Roberts, manager of the electric
light system in this city, returned irom
the east yesterday.
Rev. j. Y. Cowhick returned last even
ing from Cincinnati, Washington rity nrl
other important cities in the east.
Miss Jessie, daughter of DIR. Barkwell,
returned yesterday from her second year
at Miss Grant's seminary in Chicago.
Robert Marsh, Of Omaha, western
freight agent of the Chicago and North
western road, passed eastward on yester-
day mornings train
Matt Clair, of Omaha, western pls,en-
ger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific road, spent Friday night in this
city, and went to Salt Lake yesterday
morning.
Yesterday Governor Warren appointed
Homer Merrill, of Rawlins, a notary pub
lie in and for the county of Carbon, and
John II. Symons, of Laramie; a notary
public IN and for the county Of Albany,
j. II. Barron, manager of the New
Hampshire Cattle company, arrived yes
terday from Running Water, where he
has been receiving for the company, the
herd of cattle bought of r. 5. Nantassel.
Mr.. Barron received while out $500 head
of cattle, and will return to Running
Water by July Goth, to receive what may
be gathered by that time.
O. W. Meade ESD, president OF the
Middlesex Live Stock company. with
Messrs. George G. Wright, Nathan
L. Pratt, J.. +. Mceker. J. NJ.
Hilon and f. B. Hosmer. prom.
inent men in the company and
all of Massachusetts, except Mr.. Meekei
who is from Marshaltown, Iowa, arc here
on a tour of inspection of their cattle in.
terests. Their ranches are at Horse creek
in this county, and at Green River.
Il. b. Bronson arrived yesterday from
the Picos river with 40 cars, or two train
of cattle, and two car loads of horses
The strip of country watered by the Pico.
river is 1000 feet above the level Of tn
sea and as Texas fever has its origin il
low, we. ground, that disease, so fata
TO cattle is unknown there. The cath
are not quarantined and Mr.. Bronson i
holding them for sale on the range nortl
of town. Mr.. Bronson says the stool
were brought through on express tim
and expresses himself much pleased witt
the management Of the southern railroads
, 1885-06-21
Arrival of Lord Lowell.

BosToN. June 20. -James Russell
Lowell arrived here this afternoon on the
Scythia and was met on the dock by a
few friends. There was no formal recep-
ton. Mr.. Lowell was seen by a reporter
who said: II suppose you are glad to be
home once more YES. on some ac-
counts l am. 1t is pleasant to be among
my old friends, but the English people
have been so very kind, it is not without
much regret that l leave them and the
pleasant association by which | have been
surrounded. Your reception has been
most iattering, particularly as the English
people have rather peculiar ideas concern
ing America the reporter ventured to
remark. Mr.. Lowell smiled and said,
Yes, they seem to take to me for some
reason; | could ask for no more than l
received" 1t is understood hat a grand
reception is to be rendered Mr.. Lowell at
Cambridge at an early day, Mr.. Lowell
has gone to his daughter home at South
Borough.
, 1885-06-21
Preventing the Importation of
Cholera.

WAsHINGroN, juno 20.-The secreta-
ry of the treasury has asked the secretary
of state to appoint medical inspectors at
all Cuban consulates, in view of the
spread of cholera in Spain and constant
intercourse between that country and the
ports of Cuba. The duty of these in
spectors will be to watch immigrants
from Spain and to make prompt reports
of their movements to this government
50 as to prevent the introduction of
cholera into the United States from that
quarter.
, 1885-06-21
ALL SORTS.
Some Anglo-R Russian Trouble
About a Mule.
Americo-Spanish COnsuls to
Head off Cholera.
at Boston of the Brit
Usher From America.
International Trouble About a
Mule.

LONDON, June 2O.--The Times re-
ports that one of a party of British Off
GERS who crossed the Russo-P Persian from
tier recently while travelling, and were
arrested by Russians and carried to Aska-
bad, was n clerk in the Office of the Brit
ish consul at Reshd. At the time of the
arrest the clerk of the consul was the
bearer of u note, couched in the most
friendly terms, from the consul at Reshd
to the Russian commander at Sarakhs.
The consul had been on a visit to the
camp of the British frontier commission,
and had had the misfortune to lose a mule
near Sarakhs. He sent the clerk to the
Russian commander there asking for help
to capture his mule. The officer did not
reply to the c%onsul's note, and sent the
clerk a prisoner to. Askabad.
, 1885-06-21
A Formal Demand Upon Ecuador

WASHINGTON, june 20.-The United
States steamer I%roQuois Of the Pacific
station has sailed from Panama for Guya-
quill, Ecuador, under sealed instructions
from the secretary Of s.ate in regard to the
case Of Santos, the American citizen held
there under arrest. 1t is understood the
commander of the Iroquois is instructed
to make a formal demand in the name Of
the United States for the prompt release
of the prisoner and to afford him all pos
sible assistance.
, 1885-06-21

LONDON, June 2O.-The political situa-
ton tonight is one of deadlock. The
Tories will not assume power unless the
Liberals pledge themselves to refrain
from obstructing the progress Of the new
government This promise the Liberals
refuse t give. They say: You over
threw US by opposition we simply, as
parties. exchange functions. Tho dead
lock, based as it is, gives a cast Of absur-
dity to the whole British political sItua-
ton. Here is a party which, having
driven the government out Of power by
relentless and often unreasonable opposi-
ton, dares not to take It's place unless the
defeated enemies bind themselves from
attempting TO recover. Nothing more
absurd can happen, unless il be the return
Of the Liberals to power because Of the
fears Of the Tories to assume it. The be-
lief that the Conservatives will accept
Office is, however, becoming quite general
this evening 1t seems that a message
/. which Sir II. +. Ponsonby handed to the
marquis Of Salisbury this morning con.
veyed the information that Gladstone
and the members Of hs cabinet we're viii
ling u give their SUCCESSORS in office al
the aid possible in the conduct Of the gov.
ernment.
, 1885-06-21

PORTLAND. Ore. June % The Iowa
editorial excursion returned this evening
from a tour of Willamette valley. They
were received everywhere with marked at
tention and kindness, This evening the
entire party are being entertained by a
sumptuous banquet at the Masonic hall,
given by the board of trade. Covers were
laid for go
, 1885-06-21

Having good Accommodations and being
close to town, | am now ready to pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no he7ding done,
nor do they stand IN corral four hours at a
time An horses taken and returned
when wanted tn and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teouth and Eighteenth streets. We Also
have horses for sale. CHAs. I. HiNKEH
, 1885-06-21

Attorney-G eneral Charles b. Roberts.
of Maryland, publicly certifes TO the re-
markable efficacy Of Red Star Cough
Cure, This remedy is rapidly gaining ia
vor on account Of its being free from OPT
ates and p%oisons, and at the same time
wonderfully effective
, 1885-06-21

The sheep market started fairly active,
and small supplies caused a l5(G20c adj
vance, but hate receipts increased and
trade became slow and weak, though
prices did not decline much. Sales were
on a basis of 81 75(q45 50 for poor to
choice, shorn. Springhmhs, 81. 256 so
per head.
, 1885-06-21

A man came into the city about .
O'Clock this morning with his face and
head badly beaten and bleeding, who said
that he had been held up by some sol
diefs and thus maltreated. He had been
drinking, but the beating he got had
sobered him IN.
, 1885-06-21

Notice OF Final settlement.
In the matter Of the estate Of Mary c..
Nantassel.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate ofMary
c. Vantassel, deceased, that fical settle.
ment of the affairs and accounts of said
estate will be made in the probate cour Of
Laramie county, Wyoming territory, on
Monday, July 90, 1885, in the city Of
Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
4. w. WmTcoMB, Executor.
cheyenne. Wyo.. june Is. 1885.
, 1885-06-21
American Claims Against Hay

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Justice
Strong of the United States supreme
court, to-day submitted to the secretary of
state, the awardin the claim of A. Pelletier
against the republic of Hayti The
mount awarded is $57, $50; the claim of
Captain Pelleticr amounted to 81, 400, 900.
He also submitted an award for SI07, 800
in favor Oft. II. Lazerc on his claim
against the same republic.
, 1885-06-21
rhe PropIe,r Marker.

This market, at the corner of Seven
teenth and Hill streets, owned BY Mr.. T..
q. Nash, has been removed to the Wyo-
ming block, Seventeenth street, where
Mr.. Nash will keep on hand all kinds of
fresh meats and vegetables. By reasona-
bic prices and fair dealing, he will Try to
deserve the patronage Of the people in
the vicinity Of his new location.
, 1885-06-21

Articles Of incorporation of the Great
Northwestern Fur and Menagerie com
pany were filed with the secretary yestcr-
day. Capital stock sl00, 600 divided into
100, 900 shares. O. r. Miller, president;
NJ A. Arnold. viee-presidont H. X.
Hurd, treasurer D. Ashenfelter, secre-
tary; Thos. Branson, general manager;
II. w. Whiteomb, j.. w, Hammond,
common members.
, 1885-06-21

Tbs season approaches when the mind
turns lightly toward relrigentors, water
coolers and the like. and the +. Z. War
rem Mercantile company baye then ia
great variety.
, 1885-06-21
Coal Mime Explosion.

LONDON, June 2O.-By an explosion
to-day in the Burnley pit, at Apedale,
North Staffordshire, ten persons were
killed.
, 1885-06-21

Swiss lace curtains of beautiful patterns
and wonderfully low price n new impor-
tation is on exhibition at the f. H. War
rem Mercantile company's grand estab.
lishment
, 1885-06-21

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody and served with ice cream
il desired, also 'Eunther's Mead.
, 1885-06-21

| 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.
, 1885-06-21

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal TO that OF
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-06-21
TO CLOSE.
Gentlenaen'S Summer
Underwear ut Cost. 1T
NJ. Marks, Successor to
Marks & Myers.

Losr-A United States treasury draft
payable to my order. The finder will Sc
cure a liberal reward by returning the
draft TO me or to my deputy at the office
of the city marshal. G.. Schnitger, United
States Marshal.
, 1885-06-21
Will Not Choose His Friends Here
after.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.-Rev. W.
+. Morrison, ex-grand councillor of the
Indiana order Of Chosen Friends, who on
the 10th instant was convicted Of grand
larceny, was to-day sentenced to ten years
in states prison.
, 1885-06-21
Cheaper than meat.
Those BERRIES, Ranch
Eggs, Fruits, etc.
III II. Underwood n Bro.


For light underwear and hosiery go to
polack's
, 1885-06-21

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
zEHsER, JACKSON 4 B~UEcHSER's.
, 1885-06-21
Rev. X. L. FIELD.
A. GILcHRIsT,
J. W. COLLINS,
Coos HUNTER,
N n naup

For particulars apply at rooms over J.
w. Burners Office between the hours of
10 and II a. IN. and . and 3 p. m.
, 1885-06-21

For low shoes 20 70 POIaek )
, 1885-06-21
VIEW LOCAL NOTICES.


r. Mackenzie, recently from Europe, is
now prepared to open classes and to give
private lessons in French, Spanish and
German, and we, the undersigned, have
much pleasure in expressing our assur-
ance that this gentleman may be thor
oughly relied upon.
Rpv r L. Erprn
, 1885-06-21

Knights Of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-06-21

FoR SALE. Furnished complete, a
billiard hall and saloon at Running Water,
Wyo. Inquire at F. NJ. Watson's store,
Fort Laramie.
, 1885-06-21

Schuttler wagons. and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp q Conway's.
, 1885-06-21

al Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-06-21

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp 4
Conway's.
, 1885-06-21

Mckinley 4 Moore. of the Lone Star
barn. are closing out a fine lot Of work
horses, saddle horses, mares and colts,
wagons and harness. Call soon and
secure a bargain.
, 1885-06-21

Riner 4 johnson have soldiers addi-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm in the
West. Call at 3Os Carey block, and get
figures.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-24

last nickel on wbitc satin or Spanish
iacc with which to dock their daughters
at their wedding time. Tlseir sons arc
beloved until they marry. and until tho
grandchild is born there Is no further
concern upon the parts of the parents
of the young couple. An the glamour
and display possible Is indulgcd i'm to
herald the brides beauty and consc-
quencc to the world rs she approaches
the place of ceremony. and all the
''pomp and circumstance of dollars
and-ccntS influence is brought TO bear
upon and for the success of the feast
which follows Children ia white strcw
the new brides way with flowers She's
lucky II she's not punching burros over
the rocks next summer In this in
stance both bride and groom are rich
Tho contracting parties To the we'd
ding l have referred to were Don Eu-
gcnio frisarri aud Miss Barbarita
Perea, both of high social standing and
of personal popularity. The relatives
of the contracting parties and near
friends constituted the procession prop
er. whilst the entire populace of MeXi-
can and Spanish lineage joined in the
general testimony of regard by attend
ing the public service of the marriage.
The solemnity preceding the ceremony
Is displaced by n Joyous yet respectful
and decorous happiness on the part of
all The brides thoughts of scpara-
tion from those dear TO her are over
come 10y the general Joy that springs
from every heart, is reelected from each
face and radiatcs from every eye. In.
deed tho poor people we with each
other in short prayers FOR the brides
welfare, as to which is the moro pointed
in its wish. The continuance of the
ceremony after tho formal reception is
in conformity with custom OF ages,
and that is the particular feature to
arouse the curiosity of us Hoosicrs. -
Santa Re Cor. Indiana Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-24
A MEXICAN WEDDING.
Description Of High Life Marriage In
Santa Fe.

Description Of n High Life Marriage Ia
Santa Fe.
! apprehend that few have ever wit
messed a Mexican wedding in high life.
On last Thursday / had the special op-
portunity of witnessing the ceremony,
reception and general " blowout" of "A
Mexican alliance in the ultra circle Of
the natives
Early in the morning the bride-elect
was prepared for the sacrifice In all the
splendOr OF white satin, silk and rch
laces and crowned with bridal wreath.
which held the flowing vail. the poor
child was escorted 90 coach, and. with
three tiny bridesmaids, took up her way
to the scOf the cathedral. Now. dear
ladies, don't expect me TO describe her
apparel, for ] don't know whether the
dress was gOrcd or shirred or sherry
cObblered; nor do ] knOW whether the
satin was embroidered or the lace zen
uine old Spanish cremOr, the price of
which per yard would make Vanderbilt
dizzy j don't know the difference be-
tween a chef d Uuvrc of the millinery
art and a fOur-dollar bill But the dear
creature OF whose dea , / should say
marriage, i am writing was bundled
into n carriage and took up her last
journey Of single bic scdness behind a
brass band and followed by all the people
and loose dogs in town The coach
was drawn slowly but surely through
the public streets 10 the cathedral. and
was there met by detachment Of
troops under command OF the unfortu-
nate groom Ic looked "a. though he
had been dead about two hours as
nothing but q hectic flush denoted life
within him. The populacc surrounded
the carriage, and that one poor child
was the unspared target of evervbody's q
gaze and grin. AliQhtng from the car
r'agcs, the procession was formed upon
entering The cathedral. and the final
single harness march was INDUCED i'm
The solemn service Of The nupGal mas.
was performed and the Young peoplc
for ever and for ave were made ono
man They received a quantity Of good
advice from The Archbishop who put
them through their iniNstOry trouble
and then the military band BEGAN "A
lively sort of march aud headed the pro.
cc-sIOn ont of church The bride and
groom entered the carr age and tho
procession headed for "a hotel. whore n
reception was held until the evening.
ihcn the dancing and feastng began.
and 10 was two O'Clock next morning
before the curtain fell
The ceremony IS at once impressive
and amu-'n" The MeNicaus con der
3ut one ct,I. in the lives Of their chs-
ircu. aud tlar IS their marriage m
,hcy arc poo they WI squandcr their
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Tho widow of the lato Prcsidcns
Barrios has ono of the finest houses in
New York. 10 is on Fifth avenue aud
cost $500. 200 ~ j. san.
llclcn Hunt Jackson. the novelist.
has two homes in Colorado. one I'M the
town of Colorado Springs, and the other
in Cheyenne Mountain, 5000 feet above
the sea level
Tho King of Grocco has conferred
upon DR. Munis II. Henry. of New York.
the gold cross of the Royal Order of tho
Savior for his distinguished services in
the cause of science.
Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes has. at
her own expense. purchased and
equipped "a house i'm Southern city,
whore colorod girls may bc taught house
service. - CicuciaHd LCddcy.
-Elihu Il. Washburnc, Hamilton Fish,
William NJ. Evarts and James G.. Blaine
are tho only living cx- United States
Secretaries of State MIR Frclinghuy-
sen is the first Secretary OF State who
has died sncc William III. Seward. who
passed away nt Auburn thirteen years
ago. ChicdgO JOUrHdL
When the late MIR Frclinghuyson
was very young man he had an am
bition to become an actor. aud, being
convinced that his histrionic talents
would win him distinction as an eX-
poncnt of the drama, he broke away
from all social considerations and was
for II short time ON the stage. N Y.
Hcrdid
i T.. Carpenter. the English song
writor, whose death is announced from
London, was the author os What Are
the Wild Waves Sayingp' widely popu-
lar twenty-five years ago, and not with
out admirers now IL was founded on
n chapter in "Dombcy and Son" and
brought the writer considerable money.
Chicago Inter ocean
Prof Day, of Yale. i'm speaking of
the work of the reyiscrs of tho Bible.
now concluded, recently said; "You
can not understand the immense com
fort IL is TO be relieved. after long
twelve years OF secrecy, from the nccos-
sity of declining to answer the questions
OF many of my best friends in regard To-
the rendering of particular passages"
Hartford Post
Colonel William Kent, OF Concord.
N. H., ninety two years of ngo, and u
brother VI the lato Governor Edward
Kent, of Maine, is of the opinion. says
the Concord Pcopic dHd Pdtriot, that ho
is the only person now living who
heard Daniel Wcbstcr's first public adj
dress, made in Concord July 4. 1906, at
the old North Church, then tho only
church in town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-07-24
HUMOROUS.

"A man in New Mexico caughb tho
bronchitis riding "a pony. lie iirss
caught the bronco. - ChtCdgo current
What pains father more than tho
cry of his infant childP" asks some one.
We don't know unless 10 is the cry OF
his infant twins. NOrristoiOH Hcraid
Got anything in your pursc?' asked
Mr.. Ball of his wife, as they sat down
in the street car Yes, dear; lining"
she replied, swcctly, and Mr., Ball paid
the fare. -Hcrctaht IrdUolcr.
at is really wonderful to see how
well the men keep step" He: bah,
that is nothingi When | was soldier
/ used TO keep step better than all tho
rest put together. "-L0 Ycdctta
Run for tho doctor, quick Help!
help! Dot baby has swallowed nick
eln' exclaimed Mrs. Schaumburg "You
make so much fuss as If il was a twenty
dollar gold piece. BE calm, Rebocca,"
replied Nose. - Te1as SJtia0S.
The following passage between
bench and bar occurred in certain
court the other day at she end OF
heightened wrangle: My Lord: well,
MIR. , if you do not know how TO
conduct yourself as "A gentleman, am
sure / cant teach you" Counsel.
"Tbat is so, my Lord. y
The celebrated Signora HowlinsH
was in the middle Of her solo in tho
Houston Opera House whom lttle
Johnny Fizlletop. referring to the di-
rector Of the orchestra, asked: "Why
does that man hit at the woman with
his stIckP' "lle is not hitting at her;
keep quiet" well, then, what does
she holler for?" - ErchnHge
The Egg of Columbus. Who
was COlumbus?' asked teacher Of
his class, in one OF the public schools
Of Austin. Columbus was % bird
replied little girl The whole class
laughed vocifcrously, and the teacher
asked the little girl what she meant uY
such silly answer. She explained,
shedding bittcr tears that she had rcId
in the book OF an older sister piece Of
poetry about the ogg Of Columbus and
as only birds lay eggs she supposed
Columbus was some sort OF bird -
Ieras SVtngs.
Johnny (who is spending the after
noon at the Smiths My mother says
shc d ike to look like you, Mrs ~m.tI.
Mrs. s (who is extremely pIu 10. hut
not entirely aware of IT'D Like me- my
dear? I take that as % comp Imcn'.
indeed. from so very pretty 20 lazy n-
your mamma. You're quit sure 10
was /. Johnny. chat she meant'
johnny accepting another cullrr
OH. yes mn. She said that II Sine
could have your health and strength
she believed she'd as lief look a5 YOU
do. -Harpcr's B0e0r