davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-10

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teeihing the prescription of one of the best female
nurses and physicians in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with failing success
by millions of mothers for their children. During
the process of tecthng its value is incalcuabe. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentcry and
dlarrhma, gripping i'll the bowels, and windcolic.
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother.
Price Csc bottle. ly4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-10
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HyDODhOSphiteS

There's nothing lost in this world This is a
seeming paradox If you exchange nothing for
nothing there's nothing left. That explains it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-10
CONSUMPTION Cured.

Some one boldly asserts that the American hen is
not doing her duty. You wouldn't have us believe
that her son is setting, would you?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-10
What Was 1t, John,

That made your face free and clear from PIN
pies, said his sweetheart. What don't you know
Eva: For Il year | took everything could
think of without helping me- then | bought tw,
bottles of sulphur Bttcrs, and now haven't one
pmpe on my face. 1t is the best blood cleanser
ever saw.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-10

The effects of Ayers SarsapaIlla are
thorough and permanent. If there is lurking
faint of scrofula about you Ayers Sarsaparilla
will disodge it, and cNpel it from your system.
"Love, think of me when lilacs bloom" sings
Alice Stone Blackwell in the New Orleans Times
Democrat. Alice seems to be easily satisfied Lilacs
, 1886-01-31
TEACHERS INslrurE.
Interesting Exercises at the Meeting OF
Teachers Yesterday.

The Cheyenne Teachers Institute con-
yened in regular monthly session at the
central school yesterday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, Prof j. A. Churchill, president
OF the institute, in the chair. All the
Cheyenne teachers were present and some
from abroad. Several members Of the
school board and citizens were also in at
tendence. The exercises of the institute
were very interesting, the programme
being as follows
Language - Pronouns, Miss Alice
Hebard.
Arithmetic NJ multiplication of fractions
Miss Carrie Lefingwell. Division of
fractions Mrs. Fannie Ollerenshaw, prin-
cipal of the west end school.
Geography - Primary, Miss Sara Il.
Frost.
Educational value of vocal music in the
public schools, Mrs. Sarah f. Pierce.
A discussion upon various matters of
interest to u school ensued after the
regular programme Of exercises had been
presented, in which Prof. Churchill, Prof.
Ryckman, Mr.. Nosten. John IL. Durbin.
and some of the lady teachers partici-
pated.
The draft ola bill designed for intro
duction in the legislature providing for
the compulsory teachingo of the destructive
effects Of alcohol upon the system was
presented and read, and while all the
members of the institute were in favor of
the principle, and thought this ought to
be taught in the public school, they were
nevertheless unanimously opposed to the
bill in the form presented.
The institute adjourned at noon, the
session having been very successful and
profitable.
, 1886-01-31

Some days ago a Complaint was made
and sworn to by A. Martin against z. S.
Swick, charging him with the larceny of
$3.50 worth Of lumber from Mr.. Mar
tins yard. A warrant was issued and
Swick was a~rraigned before Judge Lee on
the charge of petit larceny. The hearing
was postponed until yesterday, when the
case was called up at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, G. N. Potter appearing for the
prosecution and J. A. Riner for the de-
PENDANT. A Jury was called for and the
case put over until . O'Clock in the after
noon, at which time all parties appeared,
but it transpired that one of the witnesses
for the defense was very i'll and being
unable to attend, the case was postponed
until next Wednesday. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Swick admits that he took the
lumber, but claims that he did so by con
sent Of the owner. The lumber case ap-
pears to be in some way connected with
certain business matters between Martin
and Swiek which are not fully understood
by anyone but themselves.
, 1886-01-31

1t is a pleasure to announce the coming
of Maggie Mitchell, who opens her two
nights engagement at the opera house on
Monday, Feb. 8. Maggie Mitchell is one
of the fixed stars of the great theatrical
armament. Her place cannot be ques-
toned nor her brilliancy dimmed. She
shines always, we might say, with increas-
ing light, never waning, never fading, but
becoming more refulgent, more resplend-
ant, as time wears on. Soubrettes, it is
said, never grow old. rarely do they die.
These sunbeams OF the stage sparkle and
glisten and dance on forever. Maggie
Mitchell is a soubrette. She is the EN-
bodiment of youth and age, ms sweet, as
lovely, as childish in her simplicity as
when, more than a quarter of a century
ago, she bowed a blushing debutante be-
fore the grandmothers and grandsires of
the day. As a rule familiarity begets in
difference, though the opposite seems to
be the case as concerns this charming
actress. There is no uncertainty as to her
standing or ability, and one knows in adj
vance that no matter what may be the
play in which she is to appear, she can be
wholly depended upon to give an enjoya-
bic performance. Such considerations
have been impressed upon the public until
it has awarded to this s%prightly artistic the
credit due, and is not slow to accord her
its cordial support.
, 1886-01-31
THE INJUNCTION CASE.
The Temporary Restraining Order Con-
tInued.


Yesterday was the time set for the ar
gument on the question of the validity of
the temporary restraining order in the
case Of Altman ct al. VS.. Bergman ct al.
and as to whether the order should be,
confirmed against the respondents unit
the issues are made up and the case heard
and determined upon the main question.
Neither the compliments nor respondents
responded with any great degree of alac-
rity yesterday, and some of the latter did
not put in an appearance at all-that is,
not in person. City Clerk Richards came
up to the co1rt house and found Berg
man, and the two found Mr.. Potter, who
in turn telephoned for Mr.. Riner, and for
a portion of the time yesterday it looked
as though the only thing they would be
able to accomplish would be a successful
round up Of the various parties, complain
ant and respondent, and their solicitors.
Finally the matter was so arranged that
Chief Justice Lacey made an order in the
case, which was that the temporary re-
straining order be continued in force until
such time as the issues are made up and
the suit is taken up IN its merits and dis
posed of according to the subpoena in
chancery, and as the matter nov stands
the time for filing an answer or demurrer
will be on Feb. 81, but the case taking its
-.
, 1886-01-31

The school board has just held its reg
ular monthly meeting for the transaction
of routine business, at the central school
house, but aside from the allowance of a
few bills nothing of Importance was done
except that it was decided to reopen the
primary department of the south side
school, which was closed some weeks ago
for the reason that the pupils, who were
all very small. could not go there in bad
weather. The department will be REQ
pened tomorrow, with a largely increased
attendance. The board have again Sc.
cured the services of Miss Laura Shuttle
for that department Miss Shuttle is not
only a teacher Of fine qualifications, but is
especially fitted for the work to be done
in that department.
, 1886-01-31

Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Henry Sturth, of Pine Bluffs, is in the
city.
Rev. s. n. Dyke went down to Denver
yesterday.
Zach Thomson came up from Denver
last evening.
Ii. V. s. Groesbeck has returned to
Laramie City.
George G. Masten returned from Colo
RADIO Yesterday.
DR.. j. Ii. Hayford, editor and proprie-
tor of the Laramie Sentinel. came over to
Cheyenne yesterday.
Henry NJ. Marsten, Boston; Tom Con-
nelly, Dubuque; j. y. Sweeney, J.Oliver,
Omaha, and G. j. Bishop, North Platte,
are at the Pacific.
j. c. Friend, editor of the Carbon
county Journal, and Junior vice COM
mander of the department of Colorado. G..
A. r., went to Rawlins last night.
NJ. Half, San Antonio; W. II. Kim
mic, Omaha, T. White, Estes Park, Col. ;
John Moore, New York. and W. o.
Sampson, Longmont, Col, are at the
Inter Ocean.
Hank Sturth, of Pine Bluffs. who
passed through Cheyenne a month ago on
the way to the warm springs near Ogden,
to be treated for rheumatic trouble, re-
turned yesterday entirely recovered.
The LEADER is in possession of an ex-
ceedingly interesting and well written
letter from Miss Mary ii. Sanders, who
is at present at Salem, Mass, which will
appear in full, or in part at least, as soon
as space permits.
Jerome Allan, a freight conductor who
runs east from this place, met with quite
a serious accident yesterday when about
three miles from the city. He was walk
ing on the top of the cars, when a heavy
wind striking him he was blown off the
car and in falling his leg was broken.
, 1886-01-31
SINGULAR occuRENcE.
A Lady Having a Tooth Pulled Becomes
strangely BewIldered.

One day during the past week a well
known and estimable lady who resides in
the city became sadly afflicted with tooth
ache. She did not care to be afflicted in
that way any longer than was necessary,
and on the next day after the tooth be-
gan to ache, fastened to a dentist and had
it extracted, which was done skIlfully
and without any trouble. She then left
the dentists office, but as she stepped
outside a very strange and singular feel
ing possessed her. Everything appeared
to grow dark and she could not tell where
she was. The next thing she remembered
she found herself some distance west of
Camp Carlin track. In fact she did not
know where she was-whether she was in
Cheyenne or not. She finally wendell
her way some distance toward what APP
peared to the heart of the city and dis
covered a sign bearing the name Of a well
known business man. As much as she
dislked to do so, she was compelled to
call and inquire the way to her residence,
as she was still unable to understand ex-
actly in what portion of the city she had
wandered. She was escorted home, but
thinks she had a very singular experience
one, however, that has often happened
to persons when from pain or loss of sleep
their nerves have become affected.
, 1886-01-31
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

First Congregational church-Services
to-day at IL a. m. Public worship con.
Quoted by the pastor. 1918 m, Sabbath
school. G p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
7 p. M, evening worship, conducted by
the pastor. Good music, All seats free
at evening services. A cordial welcome
to all these services.
Presbyterian church-Preaching Sab
bath morning and evening by Rev. W. o.
Thompson, OF Longmont, Colo.
South Congregational church-Preach
ing at I p. m.-Subject, The Harvest
of Iniquity.' Sunday school at 3 p. IN.
st. Mark church-Fourth Sunday after
Epiphany. Celebration of the holy com
muuion at 1890; Mathis and sermon at
IL. Evensong and sermon at I. A cor
dial invitation extended to all, and seats
free.
, 1886-01-31

Phillip Zehner, Sr.. has resided in
Cheyenne for more than fourteen years,
but during this longperiod of residence he
has never visited Laramie City. Last
evening, however, Mr.. Zehner boarded
the westernbound train for a trip "oyel
the hill' for the purpose of taking a look
at the quiet burg he had heard so much
about but had never seen.
, 1886-01-31

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within reach of suffer
ing humanity, truly is Electric Iitters.
Inactivity fthe liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, or mild slim
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain sure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. N. Hunt
, 1886-01-31

From the reports of the various teachers
of the central school, which have been
kindly furnished by Prof. Churchill, it APP
pears that there are pos pupils in the
various departments who have not been
tardy in a single instance during the past
month. As the list fortunately or unfor-
%tunately, or both, is too long for publica-
ton THE LEADER is compelled to omit it,
but deems the showing made as highly
creditable to the pupils and all Others in
feresfed
, 1886-01-31

Insurance Commissioner Office,

Insurance Commissioner Office,
Wyoming Territory. Cheyenne,
Wyo., Jan. 30, 1886.
1t is hereby certified hat the Wash
ington Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany of Boston, in the state of
Massachusetts. has complied with
the insurance laws of this territory,
and is authorized to transact the business
of fire insurance in this territory for the
current year.
Witness my hand and seal OF office the
day and year first above written.
j. ID. FREEBoRN,
seal Insurance Commissioner.
, 1886-01-31

The enterprising firm of NJ. j. Mcnamara
x Co, Denver, will send any article in
their store regardless of value. This firm
believes in opening each season with a
fresh stock, even If money is lost in clos
ing out old stock. Persons wanting dry
goods, ladies' or gents furnishing goods,
blankets, quilts, etc, Jor cash, should
send in their orders. Samples sent free
, 1886-01-31

There has come to my premises, near
Fort Laramie, Wyo,, a black gelding that
has one white forefoot, and is branded 81.
The owner can secure his property by cal
ling at my ranch and paying expenses.
JOSEPH SoHLACKER.
, 1886-01-31

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. G..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-01-31

Superior coal and MUDDY Creek
hay. Order office with Stock journal.
Telephone l5l, yard S04 Twentieth street.
, 1886-01-31

Remember thar RiHer "
johnson handle the Mar
SHAH Coal, the besf mined
in Colorado.
, 1886-01-31

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZEnNER. JACKSON n BUEcHNER's
, 1886-01-31

Estorica1 DePtj Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Les a soude.

On construct en- &c moment dams les
a~teliers de Baldwin. a Philadelphia,
Quatre locomotives dams lequelles lie
Charlton sera remplac6 par la seude 81
non comm combustible au moins com
me agent de c~hauffage. Ces nouvelles
machines sont a peu pres terminees
ct wont 8tre ~exp6di6es a Minneapolis
tMinnesota,) on usage DIES locomotives
q clarion est interdit sur les chemins
de fer urbains. Les nouveiles locomo-
tives Te~ssemblent a nm wagon ordi-
naire. On met d pinterieur dc la chau-
deere cling tonnes de soude qui produit
un chaleur intense lorsQu'on rhu-
mecte ayec de la vapeur d'eau.
Lorsque la soude est complement ga
turee, le engagement de calorique ces
70 uaais on ID remplace alors, ct la
sOude que ron retire peut servir de nou-
veau qnand ellie a etc seeh6e.
Ce sOnt les premieres locomotives de
ce genre qui sont constitutes aux Etats-
Unis ; elles auront a pen pres la meme
pnissance que celles des cllemins de
fer 6ley6s d New York ct pourrout traf-
Q chacune Quatre wagons. Les loco
motives d s0nde sont d6ia en- usage en-
Europe, notamment a Berlin cit dams
d'autreB grandes villes. On sen sert
~6galement depuis longtomps pour ira
verserle tunneldu Saint othard, on For
en- pourrait pas employer les locomo-
tives ~Ordinaires d canse de In fnm6e Ell
des gaz d6l6teres que ceiles-c i d6gageni
ct quill serait impossible de dissiper az
m0yen d'aucnn syst6me de ventilation
cOnnu, par snite de la Iongueur dn tun.
mel.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Tout celia q disparu dams lie cata.

Tout celia q disparu dams lie cata,
clysme. A la place de ces adorables
jeux de la nature on ne trouve plus que
des crateres b6ants, d'o1 sort par ho-
quet IN vomissement de feu on de cen
dres. Les villages ct les maisons de
ca mpagne Sc sont effoDdres sous quinZe
on vingt pieds de boue. Les paturages
ont fait place a des mers de vase grise
GU noire. La d6solation ct Ia mort Sc
sont 6tendues partout.
LIE centre du cataclysme est mani
festement au mont Tarawera, un pic EN-
forme de cone tronque qui ma pas 900
metres de haut ct qui s'6leve a environ
10 kilometres du lac Ratomahana. De
m6moire d'homme lie volcan n'avait
pas dome signe de vie. Mails il s'etait
d6ja produit, il y n cling on six ans, nm
Grange phenomena a sa base. Sans
qu'on PIT en- determiner la cause, les
eaux du lac avaient subitement change
de couleur; Giles avaient passe du bieu
au noir ct etaient devenues impropres
aux usages domestiques.
Parmi les incidents dramatiques don't
ce desastre est devenu r~occasion, IN
DIES plus emouvants est linfortune dun
maftre d'ecole anglais, M. Hazard, sur,
pris en- plein sommeil avec sa femme
ct SEES enfants par la mar6e montante
de lave en- fusion. Toute la famille /;
peri, sauf daux ieunes files que les he
roiques efforts dun voisin ct de deu1
pauvres femmes maoris ont pu retirel
des decombres on Giles etaient enter
rses vivantes.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

q WILL be at the places designated below
L. to correct and revise registration books
for each place, also to registernll voters who
have not heretofore registered, from 7 o'clock
a. NJ, to 6 o'clock p. M, each day
Lower Mamou-at z Vidrino's, Friday, Sep.
tembers3.
Mamou-at sancier'S, Saturday, Sept. q.
Upper Mamou-at Landreneaux. Monday,
Sept. 6.
Beaver Creek-at sehoolhouse, Tuesday. Sep
tember Z.
Bayou Chieot-at s. Haas, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER s.
Bayou Chicot-at Dossman's, Thursday, Sep
tember 9.
V lie Plate-at Tate's, Friday, Sept. 10.
Old Grand Prairie--at Stages, Saturday, Sep.
TENDER IL.
Plaisance-at Jos. Vidrine's, Monday. Sept. 10.
Chataignier-at DIP. Lafeur's, Tuesday, Sep
tember14.
Mallet-at Sulice's, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Then at Perrodin's Hall IN Opelousas, till
Monday, Oct. 4th, inclusive.
AID. L~AsTRAPES,
July 81, 1886. Registrar.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Notice of Election.

ID virtue of a proclamation issued by the
ID Police Jury of the Parish CT st. Landry,
in accordance with Act No. 103 of the regular
session of the Legislature of the State of Lou.
isiana for the year 1886, all the property tax,
payers of that portion of the parish of st
Landry south of the parish of Avoyelles and
bounded by the A~tchafalaya river, and north
and east by the bayous Courtableau and
Beuf. are hereby notified that an election
will be held on
Monday, October 9th, 1886,
for the purpose of taking the sense of the
people as regards the creation of a Special
Levee District within the above described
limits.
The polls will be opened in each election
precinct in the above described territory, from
the hour of Z o'clock in the forenoon until G
o'clock in the afternoon the day above men
toned, to-wit: Monday, October 4th, 1886,
under the supervision Of the commissioner OF
election appointed by the authority desigpat-
ed by law. The election to be conducted and
returns made according to law.
T. d. COOKE,
Returning Officer Of the Parish Of st. Landry.
Sept. 8, 1886. sep1lte
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
TULANE
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW

TIME next session of this Department will
Il begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1886.
This Law School is not limited to ~instruc.
ton in the Civil Law Of Louisiana. Its Lee
lures and Course of Studies are designed to
prepare the student for admission to the Bar,
not only in this State, but also in any of the
Common Law States OF the Union. 1t invites
to it's classes all who wish to fit themselves
for the p~actice of the law. Its Professors are
wellknowu Lawyers of long standing at the
Bar, ripe in experience and still actively en-
gagged in the practice of the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, LII. D., Emeritus Rec
tor, Professor of CONSTITUTIONS Law, Com
mercial Law and the Law of Evidence.
WM. FRANCIS MELLEN, LII. D., Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity, Juris-
prudence and Lectures of CrilninaI Law aud
the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Professor
of Admiralty and international Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor of Civil Law,
and Lecturer on the Land Law of the United
States.
All communications should be addressed to
WIN. F. MELLEN, Dean of the Faculty of
Law, 10 Carondelet st, New Orleans, La.
Ang. HIN
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
Tremblement de Terre en- Nou.
veIIe- Zelande.

JusQn'a ces derniers jours on n'avait
en- que DIES ~nonvelles telegraphiques de
F6pouyantable tremblement de terre
qui s'est produit lie 8 JUN. dernier en-
Nouvelle-Z elande. dams la region du
lac Auckland. Tous les courriers
d'Australie apportent maintenant des
renseignements detailles sur ce desas-
tire ct permettent den appr6cier r9ten-
due. LIE nomhre des vies hunlaines
qua coGt6 le cataclysme ne dot heu-
reusement pas etre mis- en- parallele
avec celni qni est r6sulte en- aodt 1883
de %l'ernption du Kratatoa; LEI chiffre
des morris s'eleva dams ce dernier cas- q
dix mile, tandis quill paraft n'aVoir pas
etc dams le eas present de plus de cent,
Mails pour Fhorreur de la scene, pour
les ruines ct les 6~ponVantes que 10 trem-
Element de terre de Tarawera q eau
sees, La catastrophe est beaucoup plus
terrible que celle du meme genre qui
a visite reinforcement une partie des
Etats Unis cit ST crneliement eprouv6
Charleston etSummerVille. Les secous-
SEES produites par le volcan ont DEM
bl6e etc 81 ~violentes ct 81 precipit6es
que les indigenes, peasant voir Tile en-
there s'abimer dams la mer, fuyaient
leurs demeures enemportant leurs biens
les plus precieux-et, chose triste a
dire, en- abandonment pressure toniours
leurs enfants sous les decOmbres. Aux
secousses de tremblement de terre ont
succ6d6 des plnies de lave cit de GEN.
dres.
Toute une plaine de deux cents kilo-
metres dc long d guarantee de large
ne formait plus qnsnn prodigieux foyer
d,incelldie convert de laves EN- fusion,
monde d'eau bouillante par dies gey-
sers alciena on nouveaHx cit proietant
vers le cieldes gerbes de hammes, DE
~tincelles, de gaz br1lants. P1nsieurs
v0lcans de Ia chafne Paersa, Qu'on
croyait 6teints pour t%oulours, Sc sont
bient6t mis- do la partie en- proietant
sur toutes les carnpagnes en~vironGan-
ties d'enormes pierres bff1lantas, des
laves ct des boues.
En- Quelques henres, an des districts
les plus RANTS. les plus pittoresques ct
les plus riches dn globe ma Plus etc
quinn mareeage de vases fnmantes, Sc
me de ruines ct dc caaavres. Tons les
tr0upeaax ont peri un certain nombre
d'Europeens, ct IN plus grand nombrc
dindigenes ont aussi perdu lavie dams
10 desastre. Non settlement les peTtes
mat6rieIles aoIlt immenses, mais nm des
plus iflerEeilleax paysages du globe al
dlsparn sans retonr.
Iis'agit de Ia 6gionaes Laos chauds
ct des Sources bouiliantes,p une des
plus cnrieuses do la Nouvelle Z6lande,
une de celles qui avaienb depuis quel-
qtaes ann6es le privilege d'attirer le plus
grand nombre de tonristes et de ma
ladies', car ellie etait en- train de devenirI
N station balneaire 4 ia mode dansl
topse FAustraIie.
Les denx lacs p~riacinang de &c dis.
sont Ii Rogeila q IL R0tomaIlana
entire es denx aetend iii Vallee des
Sources cilaudes au-dsssus du Ro.
tanaaiaaEa s. asxeloppa me des mer-
yellles du globe, Ia s6rie de terrasses
llatareiIes conllnes sousle nom de Ter
rasses blanclses eli do Terrasses roses,
et aa1 aoutforinees &c d9p0ts Silicionx,
etsncelants DC paillettes, que les sonr
ees siaandes ont aaiss6es au cours des
sieclea star II aanc de IA montague
FE Ii
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-25
INSTITUTE
Al
BATON ROUGE. La.

A Family Boarding School for boys and young
men. Branches taught: Mathematics. Latin,
Greek and all branches required for a first
rate English education. Also, modern Ian
guages when desired. In all, the instruction
is systematic and thorough. Earnest effort to
secure to every pupil a sound body, a disci-
plined mind and a good character.
N. B. The dormltories have been thor
oughly reconstructed and improved.
Thirty-second session begins Oct. 6, 1886.
For circular apply to
w. b. N. MAGRUDER, LII. D., Principal,
or j. B. MAGRUDER, A. NJ, Assistant.