davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jane0.-It isestimated
at the treasury deprtment that there
will be Il decrease o\ over 1000, 900 in
tho public debt the preent month.
The receipts so far TIN month amount
TO $2l,5O0,000 and the disbursements $ll,-
600. The receipts are leg than tor the
same period last year AM the disburse-
ments slightly in eXceS Payments
this month, on account rf pensions
amount TO 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

Civil Service Notifications.
4 kWAsHrNGToN, Jan. 20-The civil serv-
W commission is considering tho
| Po9osition to include the classification
loteNployes coming within the provls-
ioroithe civil service act all govern
melt employees enumerated in the laws
relating TO civil service, except the of
iicersppmnated by the president and
confirued by the senate, and employees
below be 5000 salary grade. Such clas-
siiicatioq would include the chiefs of
divisionN 9nd assistant chiefs and a
number q 'peclal department officers,
who are MT Subielt TO confirmation by
the senate,N\
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Brsdlaurh as n uuman,ta,,an,

LONDON, Jan. 20.--At the conference
of representatives of British industries
upon the subject of wages, Charles
Bradlaugh proposed novel measure of
relief for the existence of a commercial
and wage depression. He advocated
compulsory cultivation under a penalty
of forfeiture of all tillable lands in
Great Britain and Ireland at present
ltnpultiyatad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
To sn,e a Citizen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Secretary
Chandler to-day telegraphed instNc-
tlons for the United States steamship
wachusett, of the Pacific squadron, y
proceed to Guayaquil, Ecuador, for tin
protection of Jules II. Santos, natural
lied American citizen, imprisoned thor,
for alleged completely in rebellion, anC
whose speedy execution Is apprehended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
PostoA., AnrrorrIatIon DIII.

WAsHiNGINS, Jan, 29.-The postoilice
appropriationNll, as completed by the
house appreciation committee, pro-
vides for toll appropriation OF S52,-
253,200. The eslmates as prepared by
the postoflice d4artment amounted to
$4,000, l60. The\in provides that post
age shall be chaked on first-class mat
ter at the rate of tpents for each ounce,
and on second'claA matter at the rate
of cent per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Thcy Probably Frozn hal nerth

HAhIFAx, Jan. 29.-Three ice boats,
with mail, fifteen in tho crews and
seven passengers. left Cspe Traverse,
Prince Edwards Island, at a. m. yes
terday,, since which no news of them
has been heard at Gape Torment, New
brunswick. Their missing is almost
explainable, because q snow storm pre-
vailed all day, and the landmarks are
not visible. 1t is hoped that they have
landed somewhere on the Nova Scotia
shore, as to remain cut in last nights
weather would mean death. Mr.. McTn-
IRE, member of parliament, is one Of
the passengers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
More Troul,,e An tha Colsr,,ra

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Charles Warren
Adams, who recently brought action for
libel against Bernard Co,eridge, the son
OF the lord chief justice, based on a let
ter written to Mildred Mary Coleridgc,
to whom he (Adams) was engaged. has
now brought direct action for libel
against Lord Coleridge himself. 1t will
be remembered that in an action against
bernard Coleridge, Adams charged that
the father inspected the attacks made
upon plaintiffs character in Bernardls
letter to his sister. The present action
is based upon a letter written by Lord
Coleridge to friend of Adams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Tho Nicaragua treaty looming Up

wAsHINGToN, Jan. 29.--The suspended
vote on vance's motion to postpone
further consideration of the NioaraguSn
treaty, was concluded in executive ses-
sion to-day, and by very narrow ma
Iority, the motion was defeated.
Tho Nicaraguan treaty failed ofratiii-
cation by 4 votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Innnrnrniinn Mnrahnl.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The C ommit-
tee on selecting grand marshal for
the Inauguration ceremonies will prob
ably select Gen. Don Carlos Buel, In
the event Gen. George b. Mcclellan do.
clines. Gen. Buel lived in this city fol
many years prior to 1861, aud Is vel
know to all old citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Down to Brass Tacks.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The government has
ordered Admiral Courbet to vigorously
enforce the right TO search every vessel
flying neutral flag aud Attempting TO
run the blockade at Formusa All
powers have hna,, ,aa.i<auu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

LIvERrooL, Jan. 2.--Rev. Stevens
Gladstone, rector of the Howardin, and
a son of the prime minister, was mar
ried in this city to-day to Miss Mary
Wilson, daughter of DR.. Wilson, rich
retired physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Lucuis H..
Foote, of California, TO DO minister to
Corea.
Commander Samuel II, Franklin to be
rear admiral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30
An Editor of uarper's Weekly Missing

An Editor of uarper's Weekly Missing.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-The assistant
editor of Harper's Weekly said to-day
that no light haa yet been thrown on
the mysterious disappearance of $. 5
Conant, the managing editor OF that
periodical. Pinkerton detectives are
at work on the case, bat up 10 noon haa
made no report. IL js understood tney
are working ON clue, and that conans
has gone south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

press raise 3 monument In honor OF
John Alexanaer Cameron and Mr.. Her
bert, the war correspoadents killed in
the battle on the 10Th inst. In She Sou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

National Board of Trade Meeting
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2D.--At the second
days session OF the National Board OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-30

PARIS, Jan. 29.--Le Lemps processes
TO know that the official report much
understated the losses of the British at
the battle of Abu Klea.
MOVE FOR MONUMENTS.
DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-The Irish Times
proposes that members Of the British
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21
Coed Results in Every Case.

D. 4. Bradford, Wholesale paper
iealer of Chattanooga, Tenn. writes.
that be was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled % his lungs /:
had tried many remediee without bene
tit. Being induced I" try Dr.. kiDg's
New Discovery for Consumption, did
50 and was entirely cured by ase Of q
few b"ttles. Since which 6me he has
need it 10 family for all Coughs and
colds with best resulta. This 10 the ex
reri-nce Of ,honsands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Di<cov
cry. Trial Bottles free at j, O. Ian
1iy's Usug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21

$2OO,OOOs:s. 1 f. r. : cent. ss:s1 POSTAGE: s /
and by mail you will get free . package Of
goods Of large value, that will start you in
work that will At oace bring ysu in money
faster than anything else In America. Ali
about the $.00, 900 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere, Of either seq, Of
Oh ages, for all the time, Of spare time only,
to work for rs at their own homes. For
times for all workers Absolutely assured.
Don't delay. H. HALLa1r l. Co, Portland
xaiaa.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21

ing behind. aud I only recognized Them
when they reached Orl-mn. street.
They continued up RObetta"n.
"Thc people in the eugin-h""sr. at
the time the shooting commenced.
could not tell in which direction | ran
for per<ous ran 10 al! direc,i"n~'
Now, Judge. tell me was there any
conspiracy as alleged =
No, not "a bit Of it. wcntto the Gu
CINE ho..e on b~u-iuess. heard the
shouting. ron out. recognized Cap. Muir
ply. aud thinking thar liz had killed
some friends If mine (n"' the parties
who have been arr-st-d) and ia, he
was sea. .i"g. | shot ut him.
"My feelings were worked up "ver
the memory Of the great injury he had
done me. aud seeing him coming face
10 face with me- and recognizing me, |
fred. | regret exceedingly that he
did not have II chance to -reak h. fnle
he expired. for then he would have
laid the b,ume at my door, for it Was
who killed him. 1t was not the cold
bIuoded and das,ardly murder that il
pictu, ed, bec.us. he. mad his gun out
when he saw me and l had not aud he
Certainly OWNED what / Ma> rushing
at him for.
"Relativo to the ,tial. everybody
knows how unfair it was, and white |
don't want 10 be understood As reflect
ing on anybody, yet great inj'stice
was doue me aud those asseciated with
me in the case. The popular mind was
worked up 40 strongly against us Ivy
the press that it would be dangerou.
for any jury to acquit any OF the accu
sed. even Buckley. against whom there
was not an iotn Of evidence. Although
that he, at lie: =, woold be acquitted.
THE papers were unanimously
against us and would permit nothing
in their columns but what WAS de,ri
mental. Some of the editors did it
through pure motives, Others did 1t
for political revenge, or political CAPT
tai and then, again, some wanted to
show our Exposition visitors how So
we're the law officers were down here
in Furnishing crime, and l wal made
the ,ictim for the laxity Of the Law off
GERS in the past.
Sin so far as Pats acknowledging
the killing he did 20 to rave me. Dc
cause he saw how bitter and prejudiced
the people were against me-. and he
would be willing to die # he thought l
was safe.
II thought surely the Board Of Par
dons would sign his Communication, but
seeing that they have not, / make the
confession.
"John Murphy, poor, fellow, doesn't
know anything Of the affair. aud is per
fectly innocent : for he fred no shot,
nor could he have done SO possibly, as
he was not even armed.
"If they hang him or my brother it
will be ajudicial murder"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21

An editor, instead Of saying, "Fonr
golden haired little children round my
h birthstone and make sunshine for my
home four dainty darliDgs Irvine their
dimpled arms around my neck, and
kiss the burrows from my brow ; four
sweet childish voices carol joyous
songs from morn till eve, and fll my
heart with melody" remarks: "Four
tow-headed youngsters play Circus.
with my chessmen, and 'horsey' with
my eaue ; four ragged urchins upset
my inkstand and spill molasses where
the carpet ought to be. but isn't; four
noisy uproarious brats, with noses that
neod-bnt don't get-constant handker
chiefs, make . Babel Of my homo, take
a paperweight to crack 'warnuts' and
Aicky NUTS anJ cry because there are
only two drumsticks to each chicken,
and two chickens = ysar.-Ex.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-11-21

"We don't have to recommend
Parker's Hair Balsam but once"
writes Mr.. G. A. Burger, druggist,
Of Liberty, N. Y. "After that it
stands on its record.' It stops fall
ing hair, restores original color,
s~oftness and gloss. Exceptionally
clean, preventsaaadruf.
, 1885-07-25


Col. Murrin returned from North Platte
yesterday.
j. d. Gill is back from a 400 miles
horseback ride up the country.
Ed. Kaufman, of Tdelman's =, took a
u down to Denver yesterday, to remain
over Sunday.
Gen. John Gibbon, the new brigadier,
late colonel eth infantry, is here on his
way to his station at Vancouver.
Frank Mckee, Haverley's advance
agent, went west yesterday. The min
strel company will not stop here until the
return trip.
A. I. Smith, one of the high officials
of the Northern Pacific, passed through
yesterday morning in his special ear going
east via Denver.
Hon. p. j. Pierce, late librarian of the
United States senate, now bank examiner
for the West, passed through on yester-
days train for San Fran .isco.
David Lannen, of Cheyenne Pass, is in
the city, and before leaving here will file
on government lands lying between Sand
and Pole creeks. Mr.. Lannen now owns
in that vicinity twenty sections ofland.
w. II. Molter, OF Omaha, has leased
Mr.. Swans ranch on Hat creek, and will
put in a 500, 900 stock of groceries at that
, 1885-07-25

A large and brilliant audience assem-
bled at the opera house last night to
see Mestayer's We, Us d. Go. which is
a play without a plot. and as the author
says Constructed for laughing purposes
only. Some Of the singing, however.
was not of the laughing kind, but was
exceedingly sweet. Miss Theresa Vaughn's
singing is a perfect delight. She has
a rich c%ontralto voice. trained as true
as a spirit-level, and her choice Of
songs is such that all classes are pleased
with her delicious music. Aside from
this she is a charming woman and dresses
exquisitely. Mr.. Mestayer is an entire
host in a play like this. Beside being an
natural born comedian, he is also a natu-
raj born humorist, and per consequence
has a knack of putting his funny things
so as to make the most of them. Mary
Gray is an actress who was raised on the
stage almost and she does in the best
style every part which is assigned to her.
The part she had last night was ridicu-
lousy funny add she made the most of it.
Gus Bruno is one of the most wonderful
performers on the stage. He catches the
meaning Of everything as if by intuition,
and is capable of initiating anything from
Booth as Hamlet, to a monkey. As
the dude, last night, he kept tho house
in a roar whenever he showed himself
Every individual in the company has his
or her part pat, and the performance goes
like clock work. The piece is full of the
funniest situations, the setting was excel
lent and the singing alone. worth twice the
price Of a scat The quartettes were
especially delightful.
We, Us d Co will be presented again
tonight and those who miss seeing it
will miss a long and hearty, wholesome
and enjoyable laugh.
, 1885-07-25
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
J. S. TAYLOR,
VI. p. KEEFE
Committee.


MAYOVTg DpEIrT i~luTVrNvr WVn
Wurpp,s I, i. r;,h doo,, racra, ,ha,
tho c;,;zens oe rhoranno - - sc
tho doo,b of 10 na,;on,a Lo.a au5 e.
most c;t;,en of tho U,;,oJ So a.
T1vssos { Cron,. and
Wurpr.s The o;,v oo,,noa oe ,ho .,..
If Cboyenne sbare II H. nni.assal .na
rnfs;onod rooro, ard - H. a.,
tho, Tho oooas;on roo,,;roa = : o@.;.i -
ooor;,;on On Lohalror,Lo - orCLo,.
onne
No,v ,haroeoro u.n.c uauu
, 1885-07-25
A Beautiful Deed.

Yesterday morning, on the train from
the West. there was a young man named
Charles A. Young, whose home is in
Boston. He was very i'll with consump-
ton, and some of the passengers observed
that ut the eating stations along the road
he did not get ont for meals, and il trans
PRED that the reason was he had no
money. He had been to California trying
to recuperate his health but failing in this
was endeavoring TO get home. Miss Marie
Hunter, one of the young ladies Of Mr..
Mestayer's Comedy company went
through the train and took up a collec.
ton, which amounted to about $50, and
gave il to the sick man, and by the same
means the sympathies of Mr., A. T.
Smith, Of the Northern Pacific, were Gu
listed and he will furnish the young man
a pass fran Denver to Boston.
, 1885-07-25

Gov. Warren has received the follow
ing letter, which explains itself
Bro Horn CrrY, Wyo., July 10. 1855.
10 HIS Eucencacy, Coo. r. f. Var
ren,-DEAR SIR AND GovERNoR We
are authorized by the board oil trustees Of
our newly organized fair association THE
johnson County Agricultural Associa.
tom to solicit your attendance and CO
operation in this the opening fair of our
association, to be held September Is, 10,
and II next. at Big Horn. This will be
the iirst agricultural fair held in Northern
Wyoming, and we trust you will make
special effort to be present and assist
Please consider our invitation as favor.
ably as possible, and notify us II you cal
attend. We desire, through you. also, tC
invite other leading citizens that you MAJ
be able TO influence iavorably, aud espe
cially our territorial geo logizt and yeteri
marian. With great respect,
Yours truly,
III. A. CoFFEEN,
j. III. SACKErT,
Committee.
, 1885-07-25

IL. Is. Kelly, has returned to the city
from Dry Cheyenne where he has been
receiving and branding 1000 head of
COWS with calves which were contracted
for some time since from Scawright
Bros.
Frank Lusk, manager OF the Western.
Live Stock company range on Running
Water. Wyo., will leave the city this
morning for the range. The company
Mr.. Lusk represents will ship their beeyes
over the Sioux City and Pacific.
Maj. Smith shipped here yesterday
from Pueblo, Colo, $500 head of Texas
cattle. The stock will be driven to Butte
City, Mont, and are now on the way.
Maj. Smith, will receive here by Aug. 3,
5000 head of cattle to he added to his
herd in Montana.
The Wyoming Hereford Stock Associa-
ton sold yesterday to Dole Bros, of
Laramie City, ten head of thoroughbred
Hereford y%earling bulls, intended for the
n,nge on Laramie plains.
J. Q. Shirley, of Oregon, delivered a
few days since to Donald Melee, of Pole
creek, twenty-five miles north of Chey-
enne' 2oo head OF n grade short Horn
heilers' to MI a contract made last spring.
MI. Shirely sent 100 head OF fat cows
through here Yesterday to chicago
John Snodgrass' manager OF tue Bay
State Cattle company came up yesterday
from Denver Junction WHERE he has been
receiving GOOD head OF cattle which were
contracted for some time since from Henry
Stevens OF Texas The stock Is from
Northwestern Texas and arc all hali-breed
Short Horns and Herciords- Mr. Snod-
grass believes his to be the lnest herd oil
lexas cattle ever brought To his territory
and any one who has dealt with Mr.
, 1885-07-25

The extent 10 which art needlework is
pnoticed in this city would be a surprise
to anyone who wonld take the pains to
observe, and the perfection to which it is
carried would be a delight upon such an
investigation. Yesterday a LEADER re-
porter called with a lady friend at the
rooms of Miss b. j. Slime, who is a teach
er Of this art, on Seventeenth street. and
saw there numerous samples Of most
exquisite work done by Miss Slime and
her pupils, amid which was sofa pillows,
stand covers, curtains, doylics, scarfs,
screens, sachets, banners, pin. cushions,
baby blankets and the myriad other things
to which embroidery can be applied many
of them worked on the soft and airy pom
gee which forms a harmonious and unob-
trusivo background for almost any combi-
nation of colors. OF these samples, there
is a screen done in Kensington, with a
sprig Of Cherokee roses, and an exquisite
racket cover by Miss Slime; a plush sofa
pillow, with a wreath of roses as a design,
by Mr. Bert Richie; a screen Of a~zalias
by Mrs. Hunton; sofa pillow, conven-
tional design, by Miss Lou Swan, table
scarf, aroutus, by Mrs Capt. Ice; pom
gee table scarf, Queen Anne d%arning, by
Mn. Rugg, and numerous others, making
too long Il list to give in detail. In all, the
graceful Observation-Disclosures of flower and
, 1885-07-25
THE COUNCIL.
A Grant Memorial Meeting Held Yes
ferdnx.

"
Yesterday the members Of the city
council, who are at present in Cheyenne,
sent the following card to the mayor:
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July PAD he
Honorable the Mayor Of Me City of Chey-
enne-We, the undersigned, members Of
the city council, request hat you call a
meeting of the council for the purpose of
taking appropriate action regarding the
death of Gen. u. s. Grant, and for such
other business that may come before the
council. j. w. GRIFFIN,
HENRY HARRINGToN,
j. S. TAYLOR,
GEo. A.. DRAPER,
CHAs. W. RINER,
NJ. P. KEEFE.
Pursuant to the above call. the council
met at 5 p. m. yesterday and the pro-
ceedings were as follows.
Roll call showed that there were pres
ent the aldermen named above. Absent,
Councilman Finnigan, Reid and President
Dyer.
The mayor and president of the council
being absent, Mr.. Harrington was elected
acting president and acting mayor.
On motion the city marshal was ordered
to purchase a flag and to drape the city
hall in mourning for thirty days in mem
DRY of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant.
On motion the president appointed
Aldermen Riner, Draper and Griffin as a
committee to act in conjunction with the
citizens committee to arrange for appro-
pirate memorial ceremonies.
On motion the president appointed
Aldermen Draper, Taylor and Keefc
committee on resolutions.
The committee on resolutions reported,
and upon motion the following resolution
was adopted and ordered spread upon the
journal of the proceedings of the coun-
Gil.
WHEREAS, The republic of the United
States has been called upon to mourn the
death of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, her
greatest soldier and late president; a man
who led her armies to victory, and after
ward guided her affairs in an able manner
as chief magistrate for eight years. and
who as citizen and soldier was u%niyer-
sally admired and respected as one of the
greatest men the world has ever produced,
and one whose place among the leaders of
mcn will not be easily filed. Now, there
fore, be it
Resoired, by the city council of Chey-
emo that as representatives of the people
OF this, the leading city of Wyoming, we
would express in common with all the
other people of this nation our deep and
heartfelt sorrow over the affection which
has been visited upon the country in the
death of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, cx-presi-
dent and Patriot.
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
I < T.vrap
, 1885-07-25
c
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About The City.

Did you larf?
Most delightful weather.
Rhodes & Troxel want n boy to learn
the drug business.
Judge Lee consigned two DRINKS to the
city crate yesterday.
There is a large amount Of building GO
ing on in the suburbs.
Schnackenberg, the ''possuming, in
a forger, has been really sick for sew
eral days.
The commissions Of Robert Morris, of
Cheyenne, and G. NJ. White, OF Evans
ton, as notaries public. have been re-
newed.
Jacobs was found guilty of assault
simply, and not felonious assault, as print
ed yesterday. The highest penalty is $50
fine or thirty days imprisonment or both.
The funeral of Gertie. infant child of
MIR. and Mrs. James Hogle, was attended
yesterday. friday, afternoon, at the resi-
dence of MIR. T. Hawk, Rev. c. NJ. San
ders officiating.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
79', lowest, As. 81; mean temperature, $50;
mean humidity, 90 per cent; highest We
loclty of wind "a miles per hour.
Sheriff Sweeney. Of Fort Collins, was
here yesterday on his way to Laramie to
take home a horse thief who is in the
Laramie Jail. The man stole a gray mare
from near Fort Collins, last Monday.
A man named Matthew Coylc was
trampled and seriously hurt yesterday
morning in a blacksmith shop in this city
by a vicious horse. He was taken to Mrs.
Luckey's on Eighteenth street and at
tended to by DR.. Corey,
Railroad men say that travel is unusu-
ally brisk everywhere. A Pullman con
ductor who rum from Kansas City to
Cheyenne, says that large numbers of peo-
PIE are fleeing from the heat of the
Missouri valley to the Rocky Mountain
summer resorts.
For the information of the people who
are roasting and sweltering in the regions
of the Atlantic, middle and western
states, We may state that C%heyenne's
summer resort hotels and boarding houses
still have a few rooms vacant, and the
mountain breezes are perfectly delight
full.
One of the novelties il church enter
tainments will take place in the opera
house and library hall about Aug. 5. 1t
isscalled a "Chocolataire Twenty of the
fairest young ladies of the city are now
drilling under Capt. Foote, for the spec
tacular part of the entertainment on the
slate