davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-11

All travellers stopping for Il 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 art among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1885-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. fredericksburg
$500 head; shipping steers, $50 to
800 pounds, e.. 90G6.l5; stocken and
feeders dull at 80. O@S.40 Texans irmer,
600 to $50 pounds, 81 6O@35o; western
rangers steadier; natives and half breeds,
90. SOFAS. 90; cows 81. 5O@340 wintered
Texans. s3.O0a3 60. Sales: l,l25 Wyo-
ming-Texans, SOD to pos pounds, $3.50
(d460.
, 1885-09-11
Base Ball Yesterday.

BAImMoRE-St Louis s, Baltimore Q,
ST.. Lous-Chicago s, st. Louis J..
Observation-Disclosures :, Boston ..
BurFALo-Buaalo 8, netroit 2.
New YoRK-New York e., Proyi
dence /.
, 1885-09-11

When it was found that St. Jacobs oil
conauer pain the question might have
been asked What next2 The answer
now is.-Red Star Cough Cure which con-
auers coughs.
, 1885-09-11

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-09-11

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats aud
caps. etc cheap at Hellman's
, 1885-09-11

Trunks and %yaliscs largest assortment
at Polack's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
OUR RELATIONS WITH CHILL.
The Natives Looking On Americ
 With Contempt.

With Contempt.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 9.-The Sunday Herald to-day prints the following interview Chili: "The Secretary of State 1na soon have an opportunity to do some really clever diplomatic york;" remarked a naval officer who has been much in American waters the past fifteen years and just re- sz--cned home from a long tour of sea service. -~A All the Spanish-American nations despise ca," he continued, "and lose no opportunity of expressing their contempt. I know that if the Chilian government had consulted the wishes or ambition of some of it's military and naval officers that alliance which Ecua- dor tried to effect would have been made and then we would not have got Santos out oe the Ecuador an clutches without fight. Tn Santiago the people showed their dislike for us in every pos s.ble way. Their officials openly declared that the Chilian navy could destroy ours in a three hours conflict and nothing would please them better than chance to loot San Francisco. You can hardly under stand this you say. Let me tell you how it is. These semi-civilized nations to the southward are like Indians in one respect; they believe in nothing except visible su- T ,,ior force. The ignorant classes are in the where else. They firmly believe that the Yankees, as they call all Americans, are atfaid of them and this makes them insolent Iv patience has been sorely tried by these people more than once and they may press it too far sometime"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

l The reports of cholera for Saturday show
 4,382 new cases and 1889 deaths throughou
 Spain.
 The town of Kinachma, few miles from
 Warsaw, in Poland, has been entirely des troyed by fire.
 | Base ball yesterday: At Cincinnati, Gin. cinnatis 10, Louisvi11es 3; at St. Louis, Pittsburgs 6, St. Louis 3. This mornings Lori papers publish Sir Charles Dilke's exculpatory letter to the Chelsea electors without comment, Walter F. Blake, of Boston, aged fifty, was drowned yesterday while bathing at Old Orchard, Me. He was subject to heart disease and was probably attacked while swimming.
 Peter Ludwig. scavenger of Jersey City. attempted to drive across the Pacific rail road track at Marion, N. J., last night ahead of tGaia when the horses were struck and killed, the wagon demolished and Ludwio received injuries from which he cannot re. cover.
 Webster blook in Manchester, N. IT in which at least three hundred people nnade their homes, took fire Friday night and seven lives were lost. They were ali work. ing people The loss on the building was William and Adolph Rumpp, brothers. got into fight Saturday Qn their farm nea1 Statesv1ile, N. C.. over the ownership of some fruit. Adolph cut William in the aaoomen, 1nhicting wounds which are be- heved fatal. Williams son intsgPered and was severely if not fatally out. He managed to get to the house and seizing a gun shot Adolph, lnhioting serious injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
The President at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 9-President Cleveland spent tbe most of the day quietly at the residence of Dr. Ward and at o'clock he went out for a short drive. He lunched with Dr. Russell and Dr. Ward and dined with Grange Sard, Joseph W. Russell and Dr. Russell at Dr. Wards house. There were no important calls to-day. The Presi- dent will leave at 11:30 tomorrow evening for the Adirondacks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
HOTEL BURNED DOWN.
Eight Guests Perish In The Elan

Eight Guests Perish I'm The Flames.
 DENVER, Aug. 9.-A despatch from Las Vegas, N. M., says: The Montezumas Hotel at Las Vegas, Hot Springs, caught fire at 1O:30 last night and was burned nearly to the ground in hour. A telephone des- patch reports that eight eastern guests per ished in the flames The money loss will ex- ceed $2O0, ,000 The hotel was owned by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad com pany and was opened last April. The com pany's hotel on the same site was burned eighteen months ago and the fire wes of in cendiary origin and broke out in the fourth story or attic near the main tower in the ser wants quarters. Seventy-fve guests were in the house. The building burned like finder ard the heat was so great that no baggage or furniture was saved. Special trains have taken up both the Les Vegas fire companies The loss will be nearly $25O,O The Montezumas Hotel is located at the Hot Springs, which are seven miles from the town of Las Vegas, on the line of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad; being reached by branch line Special care was taken to render the stl ucture as nearly fire proof as possible, but the precautions prove una yailing
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Drowned in the Columbia River.
Ex-Premfer Ferry Nobbed.

LYONS, Aug. 9.-Ex-Premier Ferry, who is visiting this city, wss followed to his hotel to-day by mob of several thousand people shouting "A Bas Ferry Tonquinois." M. Fe1Iy reached the hotel without molestation, but the crowd gathered in front of the build ing, completely blocking the street and re- mained about three hours bowling and CUTS I-y. Numerous free fights occur red in the crowd and it was With difficulty that the police finally compelled the rabbie to dis DerSe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Saved bv Hi. Vfctim,s Pareut

CUTHEE:T, Ga., August 9.-Henry Davis, a negro, made a brutal assault on Sylvia Knight, aged nine, the daughter of the Bap- aist minister at this place, as she was walk 4ng through the woods. The child was ter
 ply injured. The negro was captured and mob attempted to ly nch him, but the fath- - of the injured girl begged them to let the law take its course and they finally acceded to his request. The child's condition is crit ical
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
DEATHS.

FOWLER-In Bristol, Conn., Aug. 8, suddenly of apoplexy, Mary Eliza, wife of Timothy Fowler, or this city, aged 6S years Funeral from her late residence. 303 Whalley nue. Monday. Aug. 10, at D. m. Friends are invit d to attend. STOKES-In this city, Aug 8, Nellie, daughter of Michael c. and Elizabeth Stokes, aged years and 10 months.
 DAILY-In Bridgeport Aug. 6, Edmund Daily, BARLOW-In Stamford, Aug 6, Daoiel R. Barlow, aged 68 years.
 GOODwIN-In Derby, July 9, twin infants of James Goodwin. GOODRICH-In Meran, Tirol, Austria, June 16, 1885, in her 64th year, Elizabeth Ely Goodrich, widow of the late Rev. Chauncey Goodrich, of
 this city.
 The burial will take place at the family lot in the New Haven cemetery, Grove -.eet on Monday,
 August 10, at 3:30 p. m. Frierds are invited to
 attend 2t* HENDRICK-In this city, Aug. 9, Willie R.. infant
 son of William R. and EIpma P. Hendrick, aged
 year and months. Funeral at p. m, Tuesday, from 77 Pier pont
 street. 2tF
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

sleep was far advanced before the last weari ed watcher of all the multitude at his fun eral groped his way down the bluff Tnen only the tramp of the guard of two men aoout the tomb broke the stiffness. At day Dreak few people single and in into tWos .ss and threes strayed people came in fona crovds which h0on ssemad 1fe te form by magic. At one time thousand people were in line. The people moved as they did in the column which passed through 5he Clty Hall when General Grants remains lay Tn state. It is estimated that fully forty thousand people visited the park to-day.
 Bob Toombs' Opinion of Grant,
 ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 9.-In an interview to-day General Robert Toombs said: 'sGen- eral Grant was the greatest soldier produced by the war. General Lee was a very good engineer. man of fine family, but no man to head an army. General Grant was simple minded and honest and had no more animos- 1ty toward the South than toward the North Being West Point graduate it was profes sion with him. Jeff Davis was the wrong man for the Confederate presidency. It should have been Albert Sidney Johnston, or Gener- throttled by Davis West Point ideas.
 Letter From Jeff Davis.
 NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 9.-A letter from Jefferson Davis to a member of his eGiment in the Mexican war was made pub lie to-day, which owing to it's peculiar phra- seology has caused some comment. The Mexican veteran had fitten MT. Davis re- questing his presence at the Grant memorial exercises in this city. In his reply the lat ter says: "It would give me sincere pleasure to join the ex-Confederate and Mexican vet erans tomorrow in this purpose as their magnanimity suggests we should manifest but my health does not permit me to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Reltxerad Hronn Tamntatson

NEW YORK, August 9.-During the past four days one hundred and fifteen pickpoek- cts and thieves have been arrested in this prisoners, who are we'll known characters, are still locked up in station houses and jails. They will be taken to the several po- lice courts tomorrow, and those against whom there are no definite charges will be al lowed their liberty again.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Negro and a Soctety Rel1e.

VILLA RIGA, Ga., Aug. 9.-Richard Hinds- man, colored, last night entered the bedroom of Miss Julia Stone of this place. Her cries aroused the neighborhood and he fed He was caught to day and given three hun dred lashes in the presence of large crowd The whipping almost killed him. His father is minister. The young lady is a society belle highly connected
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Disease Which Stimulates Death and
 Ba6les Doctors.

Baffles Doctors.
 LONDON, Ont, Aug. 9.-Miss Ada Lyle, of North Dorchester, has been stricken down with disease which the doctors do not understand. She has lain for two weeks entirely helpless, without the power to speak or to open her eyes; yet she seems to be conscious. She lies as though dead, but when a stranger bends over her the slightest whisper excites her terribly; but as soon as her mother puts her hand upon her and speaks to her she becomes passive. The doctors think she may come out of this strange, deathlike sickness
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
LATER-No LIVES LOST.

Two fire companies from Las Veges, six miles distant, were taken over by special trains and with the fire apparatus of the ho tel fought the flames until after daylight. A fire wall through the center of the structure prevented its complete extraction and alter the fire was extinguishoi all of the guests were found to have reached the ground in safety, but one -hale of the hotel was burned with the stone walls standing to the third floor. The guests were once more quartered in tha5 portion of the building. The origin of the fire is attribut; to the wires of the electric light system in the house becoming crossed and heated. The hotel and furniture are valued at $500, ,OOO; insured for $250, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
The Cholera at mar.e11,e..

MARsEILEs, Aug. 9.-The official reports show that ITO deaths from cholera have oc- cured in this city since Thursday. The pre- feet of the department has been attacked by the disease
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Railroad shops In FIames.

ELN1aA, N. Y, August 9.-Fire at the
 Northern Central repair shops to-day did damage to the extent of $7O,O0O. One coach, some engine cabs and lumber were destroyed
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Hay Fever.

At this season those whe have before had hay fever should guard against it. Borazel has speedily cured hay fever. Experience in
 dieates that little of this agreeable applica-
 tion will effectually prevent the recurrence
 of an annoying complaint,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
The only Support Taken Of.
The Ingenuity of a Suicide,

LENox, Mass, Aug. 9.-At Miss Furniss residence Friday the head butler, Anatole De Fort, went to a room which has two iron bedsteads. He moved the beds so that they stood little over two feet apart, then attach ed an endless towel to the iron frame of one of the beds in such way that it left slip moose near the center, He put his head through the moose, then lifted his feet and stuck them through the iron frame of the other bed. His weight frightened the moose around his neck and he died from strangula- tion
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
BisceII IIanenus.
DRoPosALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
WAIERYLIET ARSENAL,

WAIERILIET ARSENAL.
 WATERvIIET, WEST TRoY, N. r, July 90, 1885.
 SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate, upon the blank forms furnished from this office only, will be received at this Arsenal until o'clock D. m. on TUESDAY, September 1: 1885, at which time they will be publicly opened, for furnishing the follow ing classes of supplies in such quantities and at such times during the fiscal year ending June 3Oth 1886. the commanding officer of this arsenal may require, viz: Dyed Duck, Iron and Steel, Hardware Leather. Lumber, Forage, Fuel, &c.. &c.
 All articles will be subjected to a rigid inspec- ton; full compliance with the specifications viii be insisted upon and no article of inferior quality will be accepted.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, or parts thereof. preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of prices and quality be- ing equal.
 Forms containing instructions to bidders. 8 copy of this advertisefnent blank form of proposals and specifications for supplies with coldnln for prices to be filled in by the bidder, can be had upon Appli cation by mail in person to the unders ned. and samples of the supplies can be seen at this arsenal Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Ordnance Supplies, and addressed to the undersigned. A. MORDECAI,
 au4 6t Lieut.. Col. of Ordnance, Commanding
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Victims of the Manchester Fire

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 9.-Immense crowds visited the scene of the Webster block fire to-day. The funeral of the six victims found in g clothes closet occurred at St. Mary's church at 9a. m An immense throng attended. At the close of the services the sasaa remains a were we placed in five different borne te Eeunt ual7agys oenetsrH ss Sn1 Maqv Merv Am snr! 9'Brisn, who was taken from the build ing Insensible from smoke and whose child was tound dead by her, died this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
4 PLUNGE THROUGH A TREsTLE. Several People Lose Their Lives by 8
 Train Accident.


 NEW RICHMOND, O., Aug. 9.-A train con sisting of 8 passenger and two empty coal cars went through the trestle over Nine Mile creek yesterday on the Cincinnati 8r East ern railroad. The trestle, which has been considered unsafe for some time, is about nine miles from here, and the news of the disaster was brought in by a messenger, The train was in charge of Conductor E. s. Dur ham, with William Gallion as engineer. The following are the casualties Mrs. Donald son, of Newtcn, wife of the master mechanic O: the road, instantly killed. Conductor Durham had one arm and two ribs broken and is very badly, if not fatally injured. William Smith, of Locust Corner, died half .sl hour after the accident. Isaac Tate sEs olored had his ull fractured and died eshrLy this morning at this place. Henry SItten of Batavia, young school teacher, compound fracture of the thigh and badly bruised about the head Charles Lewis, of Stone Lick, left leg broken in two places, several cuts on face. Ellis Smith. fireman' rib broken and bruised about the face Will son Gallion was badly scalded. Harry Moore and Rye Jones, both of New Rich mond, received slight injuries. A four-year- old child of MT. Donaldson was injured in the side and it is feared fatally A two-year-old boy, brother of the preceding, was injured about the head and it is thought to be a com pound fracture of the skull The passenger Gar fell at an angle of forty-five degrees, the rear end remaining on the trestle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
A Letter From Jeff Davis.
The Hines. of Mic. M.rsb

WnKEsBARRE, Aug. 9.-The people of Sugar Notch are not little disturbed over the illness of Miss Marsh, the fever nurse who came from Connecticut during the ep- l1emic She shows no signs of improve nent and this morning her symptoms were rsported worse. It is thought she will not .ecover. Her treatment of the patients at Plymouth and Sugar Notch who came under he- care during the epidemic met with wonderful success
 Drowned in the Columbia River.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.-Last evening H. A. Carpenter, Snider and Sitter, saloon keepers, and Sniders wife and child were out sailing on the Columbia liver above the ce cades. The boat drifted too near the ripple and notwithstanding the efforts of the men to pull away the boat went over drowning all of it's occupants. A life boat put out from the government works, but could not save them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
MARINE LIST. a6zn PORT oFNEw HAVEN. @MH

ARRIVED, AUGUST * Sch William Corey, Wyman, Y, via Bridge port, iron. Sch Lottie and Annie, Kingsley, Rondout stone. Sch Skinner, Skinner Phila coal. Sch Constitution, Fay Tor, Phila, coal. Sch Vicksburg, =. Bangor, lumber. Sch Cook Clark, Calais lumber Sch Crescent, McHaffey, Norfolk, coal Sch Robert Morgan Crossley, Norfolk, coal. Sch c c Lane Manhugh, Norfolk, coal. Sip Active, Miller, N I. light Sch Ellen Scranton, Orient, potatoes
  Sch Mary Bayles, Wasson, NY. Sch Franklin, Terry, N Y.
 CLEARED. Sch A T Munu. Mum, Phiia. Sch E French, Hart, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
EXCURSIONS! The new and splendid three decked boat
 "JUNO,"

es4l-A Built expressly for the esc,,rs;o,, z Eli business, capacity 1000 passengers VII VII remaln n New Haven Harbor during the ses a, son, ano can De chartered for excursions bv socia ties, Sunday schools, Sc oS socie' notice. unIii Iurther Apply for rates or other information at the office
 THE EMPIRE TRANSFORMATION co. or address D o povooe jy2S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
\ Wealthy LunatIc,s Terrib1e Lean

VINcENNEs, Ind, August 9.-Dr. McKen- zie, wealthy and prominent citizen of FL dorado, Kansas, while en route to Cory, Pa, jumped through the window of passenger coach on lightning express train No 3, east bound on the Ohio & Mississippi rail- road, near Flora, Ills, yesterday, while the train was skimming along at the rate of forty miles sn hour. up to look for the stranger, who was found comparatively unhu1S Dr. Mckenzie is re- garded as insane. He weighs about two hundred pounds. When found he was sit ting upon the grassy embankmsnt of the railroad. He said: Gentlemen, Pm not hurt, and my money is safe, thank God. ' He had g, 900 with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street tava minutes walk from Railroad DepotJ at Sso a p1re m sha-p Returning, leave Glen Island at 3:S0 H. H. sharp' arriving in New Haven ahoat 7:45 D. m F. "
 Excursion Tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and New Haven to New York and refrn ,is e., oe slasa Island and Pier 1s, North River s1. 50 s' Eas fa oIoASie SIi ~ GIie1 island zoe
 Thomas W ill furnish the music on the Eoat everv trip No intox lcating drinks can be obtained oI, tpis steamer. Glen Island is offfcered by efcient uniformed police. Ladies and children 1nattended w:'s ind nothing to mgr their pleasure Positively
 je29 Arent Starin,s p;a.,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
Communists Want to Pfllage and
 Murder.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-An immense crowd of Socialists and Communists visited Pere la Chaise cemetery to-day to participate in the ceremony of unveiling the monument to Louis Auguste Blanqui, who was central figure in the Paris Commune in 1870 The ceremony over the crowd 1e- paired to the Salle Gifard where they held a meeting Speeches of the most inflamma- tory character were delivered by prominent Communists and! pillage and murder were freely advocated. Several persons in the crowd who were suspected of being police spies were seized and beaten nearly to death
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
For Sale at 8 Bargain,
FOR SALE.

Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot valuable house and lot, & 800 Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards
 wA FEW GOOD RENTS.-A
 WALTER A. MAIN, je16 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
REEL RESIGNED TO HIS FATE.

The Last Effort of His COanseI to
 Save Him,
 WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 9.-Riel is resigned. He had hopes of communication of his sen- tence, but they appear to have vanished The appeal will be argued at Regina in few days by Fitzpatrick and Lemicux, Riels counsel. Failing in this they will go to England and carry the matter before the privy council. Reil is now engaged in writ ing memoirs of his eventful life
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
FOR RENT.

f&fs& FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street;
 H H.I gas and water closet; suitable for private AssA family. Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market. Also several other tepements in desirable locations. and 555 State street.
 a24 If JACOB HELLER. 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10

Gfeat Aa1lstones and Fatal Lightning.
 WAHPEToN, Dak., Aug. 9.-A heavy thun- der storm ragged in this region Friday eyen ing, and much rain fell. Mrs. Butal, wife of leading merchant of Wooreton, in this coun- ty, was killed by lightning, and her husband hurt. The Wahpeton Mill and Elevator company's elevator was struck and the resi- dence of M. P. Proper, ex-sheriff of this county, was shattered by lightning. The family escaped. A house in Breckenridge east of the river is said to have been unroof- ed and some others are reported to be dam- aged. Hailstones as large as partridge eggs fell over small area in the center of the county, and some hailstones two inches in diameter were found. A few fields of wheat and oats were destroyed and some damage was done to crops by wind and rain. The people of this place were frightened by waterspout which dissolved without dam age.
 The only Support Taken Of.
 LYNN, Mass, August 9.-David o. Dono- van jumped from Boston and Maine express train last evening and the wheels went over both legs, cutting them off below the knees He died this morning. He was the sole sup port of widowed mother and two sisters
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-10
F0R RENT

fGA ROOM No. Il Exchange building, with con- M;ii sultation room Very desirable for law AAs.4 yers or similar purpose. Also room 29 same building.
 Business Opportunity. $2,000 will buy first class paying business in center of the city Satisfactory for selling
 w. c. WARREN, Real Estate Agent, R. M HOOKER. Builder 31 Exchange Building