davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
A Great pfacoxery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas Of Newton. Ia,
saws: NV wife hasbeen seriously a.
feered, with a cough for twenty-five
years. and this spring more seriously
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and szing
urged 70 try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
did 80. with most gratifying results.
Tie FIRST bottle relieved her very much,
and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had -
hculth for thirty years
Trial Bottles Free At the Z O. n. /
Drug Store- Large sire 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

LADIES is Life and health worth
preservingf II you think so. use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine For sale 81 a
@. smith & Co 5 Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

NJ. Niece, OF Illinois. submitted an
Argument in opposition 10 the suspen-
sI0n Of silver coinage and then the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

WA-HIxGToS. April S.-The House
has passed the labor arbitration bill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
Mrs. Cleveland's Title.

A pretty story, if ono could believe it,
is told by the Paris correspondent of
Vienna paper. A short time ago matt
nee of music was given by the Duchess
Lamotte, and among the guests was the
charming bride-elect of President Cleve-
land, then in Paris completing her trous-
seau The young lady was the object of
many marks o. distinction, tile high aris-
tocracy surrounded her, and there was
much talk of her position. One lady,
the daughter-in-law of the Duchess de
Persigny, condoled with Miss Folsom
because she would have no title as the
wife of a Republican President. "All
would be well, only you will have no
title, y said she; "you will only be called
Mrs. Cleveland" "But that name is
only for strangers" was the answer of
the fair American; 'the President has
for intimacy conferred upon me very
particular title" Everybody looked up
curiously, and, blushing deeply, Miss
Folsom added: ''Hc calls me-his dar-
ling. Can wife desire better title?"
The hostess embraced hcramiable guest,
"You are fright, and you APP
pear to me as if you would keep the title
to the end of your life"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
GEORGE FOX'S FEAT.
How the Founder of the society of Friends SET
Dislocnted Neck.
ID


Dislocated Neck.
U'rom the Medical Rccord)
In an interesting and scholarly adj
dress by DR.. j. j. Levick on the "Early
Physicians of Philadelphia" he tells us
how George Fox travelled through New
Jersey and New England, keeping a
faithful journal of all that occurred "In
1872 he was passing through New Jersey,
then but sparscly settled. He had spent
the day with Richard Hartshorne at
at Middlctown Harbor, (the ancestor, if
! mistake not, of one of our present
Board of Managers, and of three physi-
clans of that name who have so well
served this hospital and next morning
went ON to Shrewsbury. while at
Shrewsbury, writes Fox, 'an accident
bei=ll which for the time was great ex-
crciSc to us. One John Jay, Friend,
of Barbados, who came with us from
Road Island, being to trie horse got
upon his back, and the horse fell q run
ning and cast him down upon his head,
and brake his neck as the people said.
They that were near him took him up
dead, and carried him good way and
LAID him on tree. | got to him as soon
as | could, and feeling on him, conclud-
ed he was dead. AS / stood by him pity
ing him and his family, took hold of
his hair, and his head turned anyway it
was so Timber. Whcrcupon throwing
away my stick and my gloves, took his
head IN both my hands, and setting my
knees against the tree raised his head
and perceived there was nothing out or
broken that way. Then l put one hand
under his chin and the other behind his
head, and raised his head two or thrcn
times with all my strength and brought
it in. soon perceived his neck began
to grow stiff again, and then he began to
rattle in his throat, and quickly after to
breathe. The people were amazed, but
| bid them have n good heart and be of
good faith; 60 carry him in the house.
give him something warm to drink, and
put him to bed. After he had been in
the house while he began to speak, but
did not know where he had been. The
next day he vas pretty well, Gnd many
hundreds of miles did he travel with us
after this,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16

The Virginia troops will be in camp
here during that week. The annual
State fair begins on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20, and ends on Friday, 22d, SO that
the cornerstone will be laid on the day
after the termination of the fair and dur
ing fair week. 1t was thought that
would be the best time, because the mill
tary encampment and the fair would
both take place during the same week"
'Do you expect n large crowd and will
there be grand military pageant?"
eyes. We hope to see greater num-
Der of people in Richmond. then than at
any time within her history. There will
be grand military parade and the
ladies', with the assistance of acknowl-
edged artists, are going to decorate the
city in more elaborate and artistic man
ner than they did during the celebration
of the Yorktown Centennial.
''Thc cornerstone, Governor, 1 sup
pose, will be laid with Masonic ceremo-
nies?"
"Yes'
"Who will probably deliver the ad-
dress on the occasion?"
''Tho orator for the occasion has al
ready been selected by the board of man
ayers. The gentleman upon whom the
choice has fallen is Col. Charles Marshall,
who was formerly one of the aides-de-
camp and the private secretary of Gen.
Robert T.. Lee during the war. He is
now an eminent lawyer of Baltimore,
and having been SO closely associated
with Gen Lee through those four years
of the war, besides being fine speaker
and writer, the selection was unanimous
ly determined upon"
"Now, Governor, when do you think
the monument will be completed?"
"That question is difficult to answer.
Monuments and great works of art of
this description require time-oftcn a
great length of time. Much, to be sure,
depends upon the rapidity of the artist,
the builders and others selected to do
the work. My object is to do whatever
can to have such a monument unveiled
during my administration as Governor,
feeling of course natural pride in hav-
ing the erection of such monument as
one of the landmarks of my administra-
ton"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
MIR. Lnmnr's Conclusive Answer.

Secretary Lamar, referring to the sem
sational statement i'll the New York Tri-
bune that information as to the nature
of his decision in the telephone case was
obtained clandestinely, for speculative
purposes to opelate upon Bell telephone
stock, said: 'Thc only thing to say
about that is that my report was never
IN the custody of Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Department, or of any other
person; that it never was left in the In
terror Department during the night
where 1t could have been taken out Of
any drawer, and that it was never out of
my possession.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
4 North Cnrnllnn sinrv.

We are informed that gentleman
living near this city was plowing q few
days ago, and o peculiar noise on the
branch near by attracted his attention.
He went down to ascertain the cause
and beheld a most peculiar Right. a
turtle had partially swallowed frog, all
except the hind legs, A water moccasin
had hold OF these and there was lively
pulling going ON as to which should
have the frog, the turtle or the snake.
The farmer broke up tho ncetiAg and
tho turtle adiongned very much dis
gssted. Charlotte Chronicle,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
An ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO ron.
The Plot Which IL is said Was Discovered In
East 81. Louis.


ST. Louis, June 1O.-A huge conspira.
cy, the magnitude of which the sheriff
and his officers as yet decline to make
public, has been unearthed in East st.
Louis, but when the details ore fully
known they will furnish another sensa-
ton from the turbulent little city across
the river. For about two weeks Sheriff
Robiquet with some special men have
been watching the movements of gang
in East st. Louis. On Thursday they
were run down, and ono Of the parties
implicated It is said, made o confession
giving away Tho whole business. The
plan arranged by the gang was to ascer-
tain when there were large amounts of
money on hand in the East st. Louis
Treasury and the Workingmen's Bank
and leading business houses of the CITY,
and whenever favorable opportunity
occurred to rob them, and also the pri-
yatc residences of wealthy citizens Who
were ascertained to have considerable
amounts of money and valuable iewelrv
in their houses, Noted cracksmcn from
various parts of the country are reported
to have been engaged by the gang to do
the fine work. Acting on the advice of
the party who squealed, Sheriff Robi.
Quet last night arrested Jack Britton at
the Little Rolling Mills, whore he was
at work, alleging that he was the chief
the gang Gnl had charge of the burg
lars tools. Britton was taken to Belle.
vile and lodged in Jail, but denied all
knowledge of the copspirncy. Import
ant developments may be expected. Ii
is alleged that majority of the police
Aen OF the city had guilty knowledge of
the conspiracy and that they will be
proceeded against, A significant fact in
this connection Is the special session of
the City Council called last night by
Mayor Joyce. A resolution was adopted
dlschar9ing the entire police force of
fourteen men, Chief Holleran alone be.
ing retained. Detectives are nov work.
ing on the case,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16
seuy Nominated for Go,crnor Of ArNDnmn

In the DemOcr0tic State Convention
at Montgomery, Ala, on Friday on the
thirty-first ballot Thomas Seay, for Gov
ernor, received large majority over
both competitors. The other names
were withdrawn, and he was nominated
by acclamation. The convention made
rapid work with the rest of its nomina-
tions. All the present officials were re-
nominated, including the entire Supreme
Bench, Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing President Cleveland's admins
tration and tho State administration. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16

"A story about the capture or an ex-
plot of an eagle will go the rounds OF
the press ut any season. Why? The
eagle is not q very remarkable bird In
eny way, not even remarkably scarce.
But he wormed himself into the conf
donce 6f the foundese of the Republic,
and apparently their descendants have {,
snpefstitious regard for him as some
thing that has como down TO MS from d
fcrmer getefatiou, Buffalo Express
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16

to his brother that if the fish stories
which had come from Deer Park were
reliable, he would like to take run up
there himself. AS the President expects
to pitch right in to work tomorrow, he
fortified himself for his task by going to
bed early. II. NJ. l..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-06-16

1T 10 charged that Sl27, 900 has been
paid to less than twenty UonnciEmen of
Chicago for street railway ffanchisee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-10

A Suggestion That the Navy Be Placed In
Good condition-Necessity for Coast De-
lenses Expiained-National Prison for Fed
erai convicts-The Case of Editor Cutting
The Burden OF Taxation Should Be Light
notwithstanding Facts and Figures.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12


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, 1886-04-29
FROM FoRT FErTERMAN.


A meeting Of the stockmen and other
residing in the vicinity of Fort Fetter-
man was held April 25. for the purpose Of
organizing a hospital association. Alex
ander Cox was chosen chairman and A.
A. Falknor secretary. The meeting was
composed principally of members Of
the Stock Association OF that vicinity.
and some business in regard to the asso-
citation alluded to were transacted, such
as the consideration of reports, etc.
After disposing OF some preliminary mht
tiers connected with the project of organ
izaing the Fetterman Hospital Assocla-
ton, the meeting proceeded to elect per
manent officers for the association, the
result being that s. II. Anderson was
chosen president, James Berry treasurer,
and W. c. Sampson secretary. An execu.
tive committee for the ensuing year con
sisting of W. y. Weaver, II. +. Tesche.
macher, WE. Guthrie. A. Bowie, Phillip
Dater, S. ii. Anderson, James Berry,
W. 4. Sampson, Alexander Cox, A. A.
Falknor, Lee Moore, and Charles kastet.
te. were chosen. and it was voted to EN-
ploy DIR. Barber Cor the ensuing year.
Other matters of l.s. rss such as APP
pointing a committee to draft a constit-
ton and by laws. taking measures to
secure for the use of the ASSOCIATION the
Fort Fetterman hospital were attended to,
after which the meeting adjourned unit
May 3.
The excellent official report of the pro
cecdings Of the meeting which was fur
uished to TnE LEADER by the temper
airy secretary, A. A. Falknor, was of sucl
length hat from lack OF space it coult
not be given entire, hence the foregoing
synopsis.
, 1886-04-29
4 NARROW
A Telephone Pole Falls With a Man at
the Top.

Tim Tierney had an almost miraculous
escape yesterday, and it is a wonder that
he was not seriously injured. In moving
the Episcopal church from the old site, a
large number of telephone wires had to
be removed in order to make room for
the building, Tierney climbed to the top
Of the one standing near the corner and
across the street from the church where
he at once commenced the work of re-
moving the wires. While thus engaged
the pole, which was very much decayed
near the bottom, suddenly snapped asun
der and fell to the ground with Tierney
among the wires at the top. Policeman
Sullivan, who was near by, attempted to
check the force of Tierney's fall and got
quite a bad blow on the side of the head.
Tierney IN falling got considerably tangled
in the numerous wires attached to the
pole, and it was perhaps fortunate that
such was the case, for although he struck
the ground pretty hard he was scarcely
injured. The fall of the pole made quite
a wreck Of the telephone wires and con-
siderable trouble will be encountered in
adjusting them.
, 1886-04-29

1t is a very fortunate thing for some
young men tina. they still have a father
somewhere to assist them when they get
into trouble. Such is the case with Elmer
Bailey, the young man who is charged
with the larceny of a horse belonging to
Mr.. Hyatt, of this city. Bailey was ar
rested some days g at Dyer's ranch and
has been in jail ever since, his examina-
ton having been postponed from time to
time on account of witnesses. Yesterday
the young mans father made his appear
ance in Cheyenne and promptly furnished
bail for his son in the sum of 5000 for his
appearance before Judge Fisher on May
4, at which time the case will be heard.
In the meantime great doubts exist even
among the officers of the law of the young
mans guilt.
, 1886-04-29

Riots and wars of words are getting to
be quite frequent in the western portion
of the city among a certain class. On
Tuesday a ndmber of colored girls were
up before the police courts for the indis-
criminate use Of bad language, and yester-
day trio of white girls were arraiGned.
1t is unnecessary to mention their names,
for on such occasions nine out of every
ten of them give fictitious ones, and in
this case it will be sufficient to call them
as Jennie, Jane and Maud Doe. They
got into serious trouble as they considered,
and settled the matter by calling each
other the worst names they could think of.
One of them was fined by Judge Fisher
and paid up. but the second was not so
fortuna.e-she was fined but at last ac-
counts was %endeavoring to have the fine
RENTED. The other girl will have her
trial to-day.
, 1886-04-29

Some months ago, as the readers of
TUE LEADER will remember, IL. p.
Handy, of Fort Collins, who was formerly
a resident of Cheyenne, got into serious
trouble by means of obtaining money on
bogus checks, one of which affected par
ties in Cheyenne. He disappeared before
his crookcdness became known and made
his way eastward. In New York City
friends of his gave him the money to come
back and settle matters up, but at Pitts
burg, Pa, he got demoralized and spent
the money. At that place he was arrested
and brought back to Greeley and confined
in jail. Later, however, Handy has sue
ceeded in giving bail and is now at large.
His trial is to take place in June next.
, 1886-04-29

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk for record
yesterday:
Warranty deed, Valentine Baker to W.
II. Richardson, lots 3 and 4, in bleck Az,
in the city Of Cheyenne; consideration,
$l25.
Quit claim deed, T. S. Hussey to T
NJ. Fisher, the partiter Ia re lode in the
Silver Crown Mining district; considera-
ton, $500.
A notice of location Of the foregoing
described mine was also filed by r. S.
Hussey.
A notice Of location OF the Morris lode
in the Gilchrist Mining district, was filed
by Messrs. NJ. Wasscrman, WIN. Myers
and Charles Blindt.
, 1886-04-29

Under the new law the clerks of school
districts are required to certify to the
county clerk and also to the assessor to
the mount Of tax for all purposes voted
at the annual school meeting on or be-
fore the fourth Monday in May instead
of June us heretofore, and il this is not
done the school district will lose its as
sessment and tax. County Assessor JET
frey is nov busy writing to the clerks Of
every district in the county calling their
attention to this change in the law.
, 1886-04-29

Hon. A. II. Swan, general manager OF
the Swan Land and Cattle company, ar
rived in Cheyenne last evening from a
trip to England and Scotland. In the
interview with George F. Morgan, who
returned from the old country a few days
ago. and which THE LEADER published,
mention was made of the successful con-
summation of Mr.. Swans business in
England, and it is not necessary to say
very much more at this time in regard to
it. (Mr. Swan went over to England for
the purpose of comforting with tie stock
holders of this giant company and or al
tending their annual meeting. Affairs
were found to be in an entirely satisfactory
state-both to the company and 10 Mr..
Swan-and in the future, as well as in
the past, the affairs and business of the
company will be prosperous. Mr.. Swan
has been absent from Cheyenne for about
three months and returns in his usual
good health
, 1886-04-29
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The NJ. +. lyceum will hold regular
exercises, at the Methodist church this
evening.
One OF Col. Muriin's little boys was
quite BADLY bitten by a dog on Tuesday of
this week.
Cold, dusty aud disagreeable would
come pretty near telling the story of the
weather yesterday.
Mrs. Anna T.. +. Gaisford took out her
first naturalization papers before the clerk
Of the court yesterday.
The Colorado Central is still in statu
quo, and there are no signs of a change
in the situation at present.
The schools OF the city will close for the
term of four weeks from Tomorrow, being
one month earlier than usual.
Mrs. |. N. Bard holds the position of
school trustee in the Little Bear district
and will probably be reelected.
If you keep a sharp lookout in the
northwestern heavens about ? O'Clock on
a clear morning you will see the comet.
Another section of the old depot was
switched off again yesterday, this time to
the west of the old site and near the track.
The ex-Chinese minister, Cheng Tsao
Ju, will pass through Cheyenne on his
way to San Francisco by Sunday, if not
before.
Constable Smallcy has returned from
Denver with the prisoner, Voght, who is
wanted badly in Cheyenne on various
charges.
The city cemetery needs fixing up badly
this spring, aud it will doubtless receive
the attention of the city authorities in
due time.
W. p. Carroll moved his law Office to
the Idelman block, where he will have
other disciples of Blackstone for near
neighbors.
n. j. O'Brien and a force of men
were at work yesterday on the Chey-
enne x Northern railway grade within
the city limits.
Three tramps were arraigned before
Judge Lee yesterday and we're eventually
sent to the calaboose in default of pay
ment of the usual fine.
A large colony of Norwegians is being
established about half way between Sid
ney, Neb.. aId the country generally
known as 'out on the Muddy"
The moving of the old Episcopal church
makes a very bad piece of work among
the telephone and telegraph wires, and
many lines are down temporarily.
May l is close at hand, and hat is the
time when, according to announcement
that have been made, work Is to begin in
earnest on the Cheyenne < Northern rail-
road.
Highest temperature yesterday. 1902
lowest, 25.00; mean temperature $50;
mean humidity, 10; highest velocity of
wind % miles per hour; snow fall inap
preciable.
Ducks are reported to be numerous at
the upper lakes, but the boys who go u
there very early every morning tell a dit
ferent story-or rather they don't bring
back any ducks.
Notwithstanding the fact that some of
the contractors did not appreciate very
highly the rejection of all bids by the
city council the other day, several of them
will put in bids again under the new esti-
mate for the erection of the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder building.
, 1886-04-29

We have concluded at the expiration Of
our present copartnership, to change our
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view. we will on Tuesday, April 20, place
our entire stock of dry goods, clothing
boots, shoes, hats, millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort Fetterman on the market at job
bers wholesale prices, for cash.
This is the largest closing out sale ever
made in the territory, and considering the
large stock and our well known business
principles, is sufficient to the public that
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite the mer.
chants of the surrounding country TO this
sale, as u stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods. This being
the closing out and end of our mercantile
business, we request all knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. q. +. CowHtck,
f.. W. WHrrcoMB,
W. A. MHfrcoMB.
, 1886-04-29

The annual school meeting takes place
on Monday next, and in addition to the
routine business three trustees are to be
elected. The talk in reference to candi-
dates appear to be somewhat indefinite,
but it would be pretty safe to predict that
John II. Durbin will be one of them, and
it is quite probable also that II. W. Holt
will be another, judging from what was
learned yesterday, although that gentle
man does not seek the position Of school
trustee or any other office.
, 1886-04-29

The stable belonging to DR.. Hopkins,
the territorial veterinarian, was entered
early yesterday morning and a saddle sto-
len. An attempt was made yesterday to
find the thief aud recover the property,
but without success. A certain party is
suspected, however, and it is probable
that there may be further developments
in the case to-day.
, 1886-04-29

Three carloads of Angora cattle were
sold in Denver on Monday Of the present
week at prices ranging from 1882 up to
81. 300. These are pretty good prices,
and show that the people of Denver and
vicinity are paying more attention to the
matter of stock growing than they did il
former years, and, on the whole, is a good
indication.