davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-28

Some twenty lady aud seven or eighI
gentlemen teachers will attend the Teach
ers' Institute at Rawlins from this city,
Eight or ten teachers from Carbon, and
about the same number from S%weetwater,
will be present. Uinta will send several
as will also Fremont. johnson is 50 re,
mote, and the difficulties in the way O
travel 50 great, that her teachers could b,
very readily excused from attendance
The same remarks apply also to Crool
county.
, 1886-08-28
NEWS NOTES.
General Jeffinasi Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the BSne(ft Of the
Rasty Reader.

festesday's rain reached as far east as
Kimbdl, Neb.
Nearly all the ~conttacrors from outside
poahts bidding on the capitol building'hsve
left the city.
Several ofDur Cheyenne citizens started
for Douglas yesterday evening TO attend
the coming sale of lots in that town.
The Bay 6tste Cattle company yestcr-
day shipped from Bronson station. GOO
head of beeves for the Chicago market.
In the incorporation notice of the Chey-
enne Live Stock company appearing in
yesterdays LEADER. the figures 5000,
900, should have boon $50O,0OO.
The city shed adjacent to the pump
house will be finished to day. This shed
is for the storing of pipes, fittings, ect.
It is fifty feet long by fourteen feet
wide.
Mayor Reels train load of cattle were
sold at Omaha, bringing $500, this is
equal to 81. 80 in Chicago and nearly a
donar more than yesterdays prices In
that city.
A vast number of the fair grounds pre-
MUM lists have been distributed, many
Of them in answer to requests. From
Colorado, Nebraska, and our own terri
tory every day brings fresh demands for
information and promises of attendance.
A large herd of through Texas cattle
wiiibe inspected at Pine Bluffs to-day.
This cattle are bound for the Little MIS-
sion river. Over $4,000 head of Texas
cattle have been inspected at Pine Bluffs
this season. As a rule the cattle have
looked well.
In Judge Fishers court Yesterday Mrs.
MYERS and Mrs. Kudolnb aired their re-
spective grievances. Mrs. Myers was fined
IS and costs, reaching a total of $25.
Mrs. Myers then determined that the
other lady should also contribute to the
city fund, and there will probably be an
other case to-day.
The cold sharp rain falling here ves,er.
dav came from rho nor,b and wes, Voc
terdav's morn;nu rassenoer encountered
it at Rock Greek wbere II had boon fan.
mo for some bours psssenoes o,o,o
that when the storm was first entered in
the vicinity of Rock Creet i, v,s ohoo.
lutely p%itiless in its cold.
The capitol commission xas in session
Yesterday considering tho bu;,a;,.
speci6 ,ation. Mr.. Feick will start
for Sapduskv this morn;ng with tho a.
pers. The contractor il anxious to beg;n
work. as he truly says that the NEXT
thirty DAYS will be of more yalue tn the
interests of the building tban the thres
months next following.
The ,suno-ot,ro -ooord ., .ho .;..u
og;oo vas,o,a., -. !. -. E.s--I,
,1.,e Tho ma,;uru h.;.u 700 -
nr,n zoo .ram..n seo. su,r
s.n % inch Tbe v.rr ona d-u -.
Tho, he. n,.u.;Ioa 49,. ~. -
north for asvsr.l d.. IA a-.du.,,r 100.
w,v tn COOLER v.,tb.- md ,b, Joc,, r.;ns.
Renorts from twep,v Eve .,.,;on. a,
n m show an svsr.ge d.oro..a of no
NI-:.I .I---rSM
~ 4AtAoy w q VIVA auo
, 1886-08-28

read each misty mountain sign,
know the voice Of . and pine,
And / am yours and ye are mine.
Lies burdens fall, its discords cease,
l lapse into the glad RELEASE l
or Natures own exceeding peace.
Whit
, 1886-08-28

ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORT
Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions,
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at S~pringdale,
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Settler House, S~pringdalc-
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-08-28

$40, 10000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Stora- We challenge imitators to deposit
from $5OO:OU up if any Of the advertised
nickle brands will compare with the
s. NJ. s. in quality or value. f.. J..
Towslee Il Co. are sole agents for thesS.'
M. S. Ciga.a.
, 1886-08-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENTAL
Washlnoton. D. c.. lutv 1, 1886.

washington, U. u, luiy !, 1850.
Proposals will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. IN. of September Is. 1856, for carry
ing the mails Of the United States upon
the routes. and according to the schedule
of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the territory Of Wyoming
from January ]. 1887, to June 80, 1890.
Lists of routes, with schedules of
arrivals and departures, instructions to
bidders, with forms for contracts and
bonds, and all other necessary informa-
ton, will be furnished upon application
to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General.
, 1886-08-28
occIn.NrAL HOTEL

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. K. Of L.
men Will find this a good house.
Y. +. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-08-28
Choice Creamery Butter
III TNylOr's.

The largest stock Of hne brandies, old
whiskiss, choice hqtlears and superfne
usAs II George Masten's well known
houss, rne bixtesuth and Ferguson
, 1886-08-28

The combination, proportion, and pro-
cess in preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla, are
peculiar to this medicine, and are I'M
known to others.
, 1886-08-28
BRilllANTS.

What mortals think they know Of God
And thousand tomeslrehearse;
What mortals do not know Of God
Fills all the Universe.
Henry Paterson
, 1886-08-28

C~oWN0NNcNS ss,; /. !. . ,s and
results. arc Ackerjs DyNpspsia- ysSls<s.
hccommendsd by pbe1daHs spd-ehAsrsed
by all who have used thcm. The, bsst
remedy for Dyspcpvia. F1ztulency and Con-
stipstion. 0usnntssd. and sold At eSc. by
Pearse& McGill. Druggists.
, 1886-08-28

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-08-28

Those who waut pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
H. Co., or call at Msuss' bakery. Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-08-28

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
Eve pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumer
, 1886-08-28

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-08-28

Engraving in all IL branches Is dons at
ZEHNxB. JAoKsoH& Bmonnu,s
, 1886-08-28
The common problem, yours. mine, every


s-not to fancy what were fair In life
Provided IL could be-but finding irst
What may be-then ind how to make II
fair. Robert Browning.
, 1886-08-28

Very Rsse Colorado CAB
bage HNd OsstOss
III TGvloT's s.
, 1886-08-28

WMfsrsneio~s!
1t T~VSOr''s.
, 1886-08-28

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
The Ohio Senate Mud die.

COLUMBUS, O., May 6.-The Senatorial
situation was confused this morning. There
was no quorum present on account of the
Democrats absenting themselves yesterday
in order to avoid action in the contested
election cases, 1t is believed. The speaker
commenced the proceedings by ordering the
reading of Mondays journal. Senator
Fassett objected, saying that the Senate
was under call when it adjourned last
night, and insisted on his point of
order. Governor Kennedy reconsider.
ed, and stopped further reading
until consultation could he
had with parliamentary authority. Ex-
Speaker Cowgirl was called in and gave
his opinion that by adjourning last night
the Senate had laid the contested election
ases on the table, from which they could
not be taken save by a two-thirds vote.
This opinion has been growing among the
Republicans, who fail to maintain that
unanimity which Is necessary to their
success. Warrants have been issued for
the bringing in Of the absentees, who are
supposed to be sojourning in Kentucky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
FUSSY GREECE.
Her Soldiers oheered - They
March " the Frcut
The Anna Powers Give Orders for .
blockade Of 0rscian Ports-Turk-
ish Troops Advancing.

ATHENS, May THE soldiers at the gar
rison here received with cheers the orders
to march to the frontier. Two battalions
have already started for the frontier. The
soldiers went out With great enthusiasm.
The regiment designated as the Kings
escort is ready to start for the front.
The government has announced its inten-
tion of defending Greek territory against
eny and all advances by. foreign sol
army threaten to make Thessaly the scene
Of the first warlike operations. The indi-
cations now point to Q Turkish advance by
way Of Larissa. The Greek reserves at
volo and yalestino have been pushed to
the front The populsce are enth%sisstio
soidisrs .Ps pssraans D sHs street. a sing g
patriotic songs. They are everywhere
cheersd and are at present the most popu-
lar persons In the city. A large number
Of soldis3 remain here. The foreign
Greek nect has left Salami and, ii 10 be-
lieved, has gone to Poros. It Is not BE-
lived here that Russia will take any share
with the other powers In the ulterior work
Of. 4f coercion S,ya;as against Greece Tewik Bey,
hence today, took with him ali the mem
bers of the stafI of the Turkish Legation
and caused all his and their personal
effects to be removed. The secretaries Of
the other foreign legations will remain In
an unof1cial capacity for time at least.
the other ministers departed, not having
been instructed to do 90. The Pelopones-
sian army has been ordered to Thessaly.
All the foreign ministers have embarked
on vessels Of their respective nations to
given orders to the fleets to blockade the
Greek ports. The troops at Kalamata have
been sent to replace the Athens garrison.
Turkish troops are massing Prevesa w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Tramps Killed,

DELAvAS, ILL, May "A through freight
on the Alton broke in two coming down the
grade approaching Delevan last night. The
engineer whistled for brakes, and the head
brakeman succeeded in stopping half of the
train. The night was dark and stormy.
Upon stopping, the engineer discovered the
break and the balance of the
train coming in on him. He
opened the trottle to get out
Of the way, breaking draw-bar, and leav-
ing three cars standing on the track. The
rear half of the train thundered into them,
throwing the cars down a thirty. foot en-
bankment. In clearing the wreck the bod.
les Of four men, supposed to be tramps,
were found They had two large revolv.
ers. They boarded the train at Blooming.
ton. On one was found a scrap of paper
bearing the name of John Wolf, 1850 Thir-
ty-irst street, Chicago. .... ..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Reward for Geronimo.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The joint resolu.
tion authorizing the President to offer
reward Of s2S,0 600 for the killing or captur-
Ing OF Geronimo, the celebrated Apache
chief, reads as follows: That the President
OF the United States be and be is hereby
directed to offer q reward of $o5,O 900 for
the head Of Geronimo, chief Of the Chiri.
cahua Apaches; and the said sum OF SOS.
ooo is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, and shall be paid by the Pres;-
dent upon satisfactory evidence that the
said Geronimo has been killed or captured.
and II captured by other parties than u. 8.
troops, shall be delivered to the custody of
said troops, subject to the order of the
PRESIDENT; and the aforesaid reward shall
be paid to any detachment of U. 8. troops
TO killing'or capturing said Geronimo, and
shall be equally divided among them, rank
and 6le." ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
A FALLING WALL.
Ailis Four Men and Wounds Eisf
Others ut Minneapolis.

Kills Four Men and Wounds Eight
Others ut Minneapolis.
sr. PAUL, MINI, May 8. 5.-Shortly after 8
O'Clock this afternoon one of the walls of
the Bracket Block, in Minneapolis, FIVE
story building, to which an addition was
being made, fell out and crashed in to the
basement, which had been excavsted for
the new portion, burying dozen workmen
beneath the ruins. Eleven have been taken
out, four of whom are dead, and the others
more or less seriously injured. OF the dead
at this hour but two have been identified
!. Connell, unmarried, and John Janisch.
who has a wife and six children. The Ara
and police alarms brought force of res
cuers to the scene, and the work of recov.
cry was prosecuted under the direction Of
Mayor Ames. The two others killed have
not been identified Most of the injured
will recover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
The Presidents Marriage.

WASHINGTON, May 4-General Burdette,
the Commander-in-chief Of the G. A. R.,
thinks President Cleveland will 60 to New
York on Decoration Day. This will be but
following the precedent set by other Presi-
dents: and on this occasion the decorate ton
Of General Grants tomb is to make the
event worthy of the Presidents sttendancs.
The SOth of May is not SO long after the
10Th of May, and on the earlier day Miss
Folsom will arrive in New York from Eu-
rope The closeness Of the two dates has
already set gossips to figuring ON the prob.
ability OF the President not returning to
Washington alone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
RIOT AT MILWAUKEE,.
An Attack on the eayview Mills by
Crowd Of 400 Armed
Polacks
stopped ~ the Military Delivering .
WltherinS Fire, In Which Nine
Men Are Wounded, Mostly
Fatally.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-This morning
400 Polacks assembled at the Polish church,
each bearing huge club, iron bar or some
other implement Of war. The men were
formed into line, and at the order Of ''for-
ward, march," proceeded in the direction
Of the Bayview rolling mills, raising the
cry as they went: "Kill the militia and
burn the mills!'' At the head of the pro-
cession the communistic flag was carried.
Being apprised of the mob's coming Major
Traumer ordered the four companies under
his command from inside the rolling-mill's
inclosure, where they had been in
camp during the night, and stationed
them in the best position to check
the advancing mob. As the latter
approached they were ordered to stop.
No heed was given. Major Traumer re-
peated the order, giving all fair warning
that to advance was certain death. Again
the crowd, which was now about five hun
dred feet distant, ignored the caution and
pressed forward toward the bridge. Major
Traumer had orders to keep any crowd
from approaching the mills, and to fire
upon them as last resort il the order
could not otherwise be enforced. Accord
ingly, when no attention had been
given to the second warning, be gave the
order to hre. As nearly as could be learned
the six companies emptied their guns with
. steady aim into the throng. Seeing sew
eral Of their number fall, wounded or killed,
the mob threw themselves fat on the
ground and sought the shelter of the rail-
road embankment The result of the first
volley having had such salutary effect
the militia companies again stacked their
arms, and portions of the routed mob re-
turned to the scene Of the tragedy. A
squad Of police also put in an appearance
and began to assist the wounded. Several
OF the latter were taken to neighborinR
saloons and dosed with whisky, after which
they were conveyed to their homes. Three
men were killed, four received mortal
wounds, and number Of others seriously
wounded by the volley. The rioters in
greater part retreated to that section of
the city wherein they resided, ia the Four
teenth ward, and although numerous
threats were made to re-organize, arm
themselves and renew the attack on the
militia, they were not carried out. g..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

Chicago sooisliss Leaders Arrested. .
CHICAGO, Nay S.-Spiss, Fielding and
schwab have been arrested. 4 little after
so'clock this morning all were found in .
close room In the once of the Arbsttsr
zefsung newspaper at No. l07 Fifth avenue.
They were in consultation when the oficsrs
came upon them. They exhibited alarm
hut showed NO resistance. They were
taken quickly 70 the central polics station.
They are kept closely guarded, and no one
threw The bomb at last nigbt's riot vss ~.
central station. His nems y Julius Car.
psnter. The polies claim 70 have ample
proof that he y the men. u is statsd t6at
bsh prastes % ~ lsbetsr zsitvRs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
Herr 1lost's sentim ment

New YoRK, May 6-The Herald publishes
the following statement by Herr Most in
regard to the riot In! Chicago; ''It ID the
beginning Of the Social revolution In Amer
lea. The worker has become aggressive.
The spiritual dynamite which l have sown
tor years In the breasts OF the American
workmen is bearing beautiful and bleody
fruit. They have met the hordes Of the op-
pressors; they have cQped with them and
disabled them. May the accursed dogs all
die lingering deaths full of pain and tor.
ment." fl +t.-,.T.. .7.rfe-ft.S
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
THE DEATH PENALTY

Hangs Over the Heads OF the Anarchist
Leaders In the Chicago Riot.
CHICAGO, May 7.-State's Attorney Grin
nell has stated that he has obtained ample
legal evidence duplicating Spies, Fielden
and Schwab as the leaders In getting up
the terrible riot on Desplaines street, which
resulted in the destruction of several lives
and the manning Of many persons. This
evidence will be very damaging to tho
three men named when they shall come
to be tried before the criminal court
In order to hnd out whether the opinion
Of other prominent members Of the bar
sustained or not the conclusions of the
States Attorney, several well-known mem
bers Of the bar have been interviewed The
opinion Of all Of them, without any excep.
tipn, Is that SO far as they know what the
evidence Is, it is fully sufficient to secure
the conviction Of all three men. They also
hold that the evidence is sufficient to Sc
cure their conviction for murder. and the
inhiction Of the death penalty. @
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
SALE OF LIQUOR STOPPED.
On the Request of the knights of Labo
Saloons Are Closed.

On the Request of the Knights of Labor
Saloons Are Closed.
DOVER, N. H., Nav Am view of the fact
that there was a row in one of the saloon
in Rollinsford, suburb of the city, last
night, in which one or two strikers, under
the influence of liquor, became in.
volved with several scabs, delega-
tion of the Knights waited upon
the authorities to-day and demanded
that all saloons in the city be closed until
after the settlement Of the labor difficulties
The demand was aceeded to and this letter
was sent to all saloon-keepers and hotel
proprietors: "A committee of the Knights
of Labor have waited on us and requested
that we should stop the sale of any intoxi.
eating liquor, and we respectfully order
you to stop at once and save yourself
further trouble" All the saloons immedi.
ately closed. .. ... ..-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
A BRAVE MOTHER.
The Baby Fails Into Deep we1l-Fright-
ful Experience Of the Parent TO-
Rescue lt.


Rescue It.
HoRNELLsvILI.E, N. Y, May 4-Fraxier
French and his family live on the old
Mines farm, in the town of Bradford,
Steuben County. In the farm-yard Is q
deep well, with low curb, the water be-
ing drawn up by an old-fashioned sweep.
On Saturday all the family were absent
from home except Mrs. French and her
two-year-old son. Farmer French came
home at noon. There was no one in the
house. He went into the kitchen. On the
table was slate on which was written. in
hasty scrawl: "Baby and are in the
Well" French ran to the veil.
Looking down he saw his wife
In the water clinging 10 the
wall, but apparently dead. Alva Morris, a
nefghbor, was passing at the time, and re-
sponded to the farmers cries for help.
Morris let himself down in the we'll and
fastened rope around Mrs French, and
she was drawn out. She was alive, out un-
conscious. She was restored with difficulty.
AS soon as she revived she asked for her
child. The body OF the child was found at
the bottom Of the we'll in ten feet of water,
and drawn to the surface by means OF q
rope.
AT ten O'Clock this forenoon" said Ma
French, II went to the well aftel pail Of
S' wSa,eI' taking naby with me. I esw that
TO the house to get a hammer and nails to
fasten the board, and thoughtlessly left the
sa1d Saha sy the we'll When cane back the
saw him struggling in the water Thinking
that some one might be in the house soon,
rushed back and wrote on the slate that
have help as soon as possible. then huC-
ried to the well again and ,et myself
down to the water by the inches in the
wal. wall: J. succeeded in getting the
hand. while / held myself above water with
the other; then placed one foot In niche
on the side of the well and the other foot on
could keep above the water, which was above
my waist. The baby was alive, and having
the use Of both my hands and arms. l soon
as loudly as / could. Both myself and the
child were terribly chilled by the water. !
shouted for aid until my voice was entirely
dc ana aa eod ~eess coSs oSs
reach the top In some way, began to work
myselt my lei & Up, using one hand and my feet Lit.
e nicbs, sy IN Srept upward by aid Of the
almost within reaching distance OF the top.
How my strength ever held out ! do not
,d.s;r. know: stopped to rest, and thought Of
If had % lad up strear,h pser 'ne enough eurR
In my arms I know could have done
SO, but they were too tired and weak. After
another place to put my foot little higher to
draw myself up. when lost my footing en-
hhreiy, and we fell back INTO the water. The
when came to the surface of the water
could not find him. ! remember grabbing
about among the inches in the wall, and that
was az until l came to after being rescued. l
conscious"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
The CIoakmakers.

CHICAGO, May about 5000 cloak
makers who work only six months out of
the year ut an average salary of % per
week, have made demand ON the con-
tracing cloakmakers for eight hours work
and an increase of twenty-five per cent. ON
their wages. One of the contractors ad-
mits that the clQakmaksrs have been mis-
erably paid, and he asserts that the whole
profits on their work. The contractors
number about 700, and they are organized
as Assembly No. 6,l2o Of the Knights Of
Labor. Alta meeting held last night they
expressed their willingness to grant the
demands Of their employees, providing they
advance on the present price OF the goods.
A committee was appointed to lay the mat
ter before the leading houses. !i l q