davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
Nn .Accnm,nodation Train.

A few days ago a well-knOwn tiZcn Of Atlanta .oA occasion to go from H:r ghts- vlle to Duulin He took ono oI the ac- caalmoGlfica trains between hc two ;owG-, aai prepared himself tD sleep during he short journey.
 When tue journey was about hnlf over, and whlie fine train was flashing along at hi@n rate of speed, the cagireer oh served i.Gr, large gopher near the track
 'JeruSaleln, tho blestw ho ciaculated. tur1iug to ;he fireman. "Plt on brakes and sop jhc train .'
 lie rar@at hold of the whistle lever and produced a succession of shrill blasts. whicl caused the brakcmen back in the caIs to hurry to tfeir posts and irpnijrallv endeavor to twist the brakes Gp jo thc last notch.
 The passengers thought -he engineer had Ov"rttiIon , herd of wild steers, CT ihat q. il.Uae rad been washed away, and every Olo og tham prepared to join in p.ayor meeting ny way Of preparation Ter impending death.
 Fina!iy, the train wa stopped. but not unGl the gopher had been left half a mile behini. Determined not to Jose his same, the engineer backed tO the spot where he bad seen he gopher, stopped the train. and, accompanied by the fire man. gave chase and captured it.
 Say" said a passenger to the con ducsor, as the train once more started toward Dublin. what kind of train is this?"
 Its an accommodation train" tho conductor replied. "and will accommo- date an engineer as quickly as it will passenger-especially when there's gopher in the case. Atlanta ConstitI- tiOl. G
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
The Late NIT, VanderbiIt's Vii.

The late Mir. Vanderbilt was more fa- nous for good nature than eau. tic wit, making this little story the moro worth the telling
 One day when his gallery was open to visitors, along came man with glib tongue, lots of enthusiasm, and dirty hands.
 he posed critically before picture after picture, and his Soiled hands again ard aSaln came in contact with the rich frames and even the canvases.
 Alr. Vanderbilt looked on askance: he did not like to say anything harsh, and yet he feared for his pictures.
 Finally the visitor turned to Mr. Van derbilt. who near by was conversing with personal friends while he furtively watched the spotted hands and draped finger nails.
 You have wonderful gallery" the maE calculated, "a wonderful gallery, sir; why, when stood before that pict- ure-' he pointed to a sad-faced Madon- nav when I stood before that picture, sir, l was so touched that the tears came rushing into my eyes ike tiood-hke flood, sir; Iwept so freely "-he went on, "I wept so freely that I could have washed my hands in my tears. sir; wash"
 "Why didn't youG" said the milIi@n- aire calmly. I't's talkative man glanced at himself ln Syo<s, suosided, and fled.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
GREATaACME REMEDY!

for all of malth
  will tr.itn at The
  al 7. d Tor of D.
  when used a a muu drinking  in be wholly cradcated.
  beneficial and
  or o tiol ater its suse 
  find by 4l fromo observat wered dprom Liberal discount to druggists and deaersI AGNGE COMPANY. aus ly
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
Cur E-uaIity.

BoOtSlack: "Shlne em uppa ?"
 Mike: Shine 'em up, is tt Faith an it's foine counthry, Ameriky. where an Oirishman can have his boots blac,ai uy ginleman wid gould rings IL hl5 ears. - -[JudSe.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

A PAPER DEVOTED T0 TIE DEvILO"NENT AH: INTER ESTS OF TERRITORIAL. INDUSTRIES. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS WITH
 THE PEOPLE
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07
HOOPS AND LOW DRESSES.

The height of extravaganza in the use of hoops prevailed in England in the latter portion of Queen Annes reign. The gossipy journals of the day were filled with remonstrances against the building up of tho world beautiful she should not be neglected, nor should she neglect herself.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

ROUTED Al. REASONABLE FIGURES.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-10-07

AEGEST CTnrTIATION AND BEST ADVERTISING NEDIUN
 IN APACHE COUNTY AND THE TERRITORY.
, 1886-05-15
Coal Miners, Troubles.

CLEVELAND, O., May IA A delegate
convention, representing all coal miners
in Mahoning valley, was held at Youngs
town to-day. After discussing the re-
iusal of operators to grant the advance Of
ten cents per ton demanded, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
Resolued, That we adopt the scale of
prices adopted at the joint convention Of
miners and mine operators at Columbus
last February.
Resolrei. That we favor the arbitration
of the question Of an advance to CORE
spond with the scale, but should operators
refuse to arbitrate then we shall inaugu-
rate Il strike To enforce our demands.
Resolce5. That a board of five miners
be selected to meet a like number OF oper-
ators at Youngstown Thursday, May 20,
at II a M, for the purpose of arbitratiog
the question, and should the operators re.
fuse or fail to meet with this board, then
said board shall take steps 10 enforce a
settlement of the question.
, 1886-05-15
Personal
Items OF Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

|
Otto Gramm, fish commissioner, clmo
over the hill Yesterday.
Andy Haas, a prominent stock man Of
Omaha, was an easternbound passenger
Yesterday.
Division Superintendent Wurtelle came
in with Assistant General Superintendent
Dickinson yesterday.
Sumner johnson, late of the San, is in
town from Fort Fetterman. Mr.. john
son will settle up his business here and
return to Fetterman.
John Sherer, Pine Bluff. n. j. Farrill,
Rawlins; V. ). Knight, Peco, Tex; A.
w. Phillips, ranch; Mrs. b. +. Mere,
ranch; and Robt. Edwards, FL Paso. Tex.
are Fishers guests.
N. X. Boswell, head of the detective
bureau of the Stock Association, came
over from Laramie Yesterday. Mr.. Bos-
well has been with Assistant General
Superintendent Dickinson along tie Utah
x Northern.
C. S. Baker, Suudance; c. W. Ridley.
wife and child. Indiana, J. 5. MeCool,
Denver, c. J.. Rully, Denver; G. p.
Kaufman. Bor1sAux; +. \. Shaw, Chi
cago; Chas. W. Foss, Boston; Gus Mos
ser. st. Louis; AMI NJ. b Curtis and
wife, New York are at the Inter Ocean
G. W. Butler, Ann Ilarbor, J. X.
Farthing. San jose; W. A. Mills, Lara
o, Geo. j.. Darlington and wife, New
k; A. G. La Chicago; Walter Pol
lard, Denver; f -chlosser, Chambers
burg; W. K. Ogden. Denver; II. T. Bow
man, St. Louis; W. NJ. Golish, Chicago;
are at the Pacific.
, 1886-05-15
The Bomb Thrower Captured.

CHICAGO, May ia man named
Louis Lingg was arrested this evening
while in hiding at No. so, Ambrose
street. The police unreservedly declare
that he is the man who threw the death
dealing bomb into their ranks a week ago
Tuesday. Before that date Lingg lived
on Clybourn avenue, but up to this even
ing had not been seen since the massacre
His capture was made on information fur
nished by one of the ArJeiter Zeitung
employees. The police say there is no
shadow of doubt Of the mans guilt,
and the events of tonight throw some
credibility on their statement.
1t is thought the arrest is one of the
most important made yet with the excep-
ton Of the capture Of the i~nstigators of
TIE horrible crime. Lingg is said to have
been in the employ of Spies, and has been
May 6 the missing man At the
police station he was put through a rigor-
Gus examination, lasting three hours. At
last Lingg made a statement. the extent
of which the police refuse to disclose, and
detectives in large numbers were hurriedly
to Clybourn avenue for persons
implicated by his confession. 1t is under
stood that the police made no promises to
but gained their information by
other means, just what, they refuse to
, 1886-05-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A general movement for a railway strike
is expected at Pittsburg.
Most has given bond for his appear
ance in the sun Of Sl0,0 600.
The appropriation bill has not received
any amendments in the senate.
The Curtin committee is still inyestiGat-
ing the labor troubles at st. Louis.
Lumber yard employees at Chicago are
returning TO work on the old terms.
A petition was presented to the senate
yesterday for the abolition of that body.
A decrease In business failures through
u the country is reported for the last
week.
\ bill has been passed authorizing the
construction Of another railroad through
Indian Territory.
Stephens, an Englishman who started
to 90 around the world on a bicycle, has
been arrested in Afghanistan.
The senate committee has reported IA
vorably a bill placing Yellowstone park
exclusively under federal jurisdiction.
Pittsburg had a dynamite explosion
Yesterday, severely i%niuring several, but
killing nobody, though many houses were
wrecked.
The races at Louisville yesterday, were
witnessed by an immense throng, and re-
suited in a victory for Ben Ali, with Blue
Wing second, and Free Knight third.
An unknown man supposed to be in.
sane, undressed himself in one of the
inches near Statuary hall, in the capitol
at Washington, yesterday, and in a con
dition Of stark nudity sprang upon one o
the pedcstal- aad struck a statucsque at
titude. lie was placed under arrest.
The United States dispatch steamer
Tallapoosa, is still anchored off Slater
Island. It. is rumored that she is de
tanned to carry dispatches between thu
cabinet at Washington and the com
manders of war vessels that have beer
ordered home, should there be trouble il
Canada fishing waters.
, 1886-05-15

We have concluded at the expiration of
our present copaItnership, 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 our stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods. This being
the closing out aud end of our mercantile
business. We request all knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. o. i. CowHIcK,
T.. w. WHITcoMB,
w. A. WuITcoMB.
, 1886-05-15

LONDON, May 1.-THE Nationalist
members OF parliament this afternoon held
a secret meeting in the house of commons.
Mr.. Parnell presided. 1t is understood
that he laid before the assemblage Il num-
Der of communications from Mr.. Glad
stone, suggesting certain modif% eatious in
the home rule bill and further concessions
to the demands of the Radicals.
Lord Harrington whips report that
10 Liberals have pledged themselves to
vote against the home rule bill, and that
thirty are doubtful. Conservative leg
advise Conservatives in the house of com
mons not to speak during the debate, as
they wish to hasten a division on the sec
ond reading.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Gladstone is
consulting with his colleagues upon the
advisability of Withdrawing the home rule
bill.
1t is stated that Mr.. John Bright will
absent himself from the house of com
mons on the occasion OF the division on
the second reading of the home rule bill.
His example will be sure to have influence
on other members.
More firearms have been sold in Lon
donderry during the past three months
than were sod during he previous five
years. Orders have just been given for
1000 new rifles.
Crowded meetings of OranQemen were
held to-day at Newry and Mournc, at
which pledges were given not to submit to
a Dublin parliament and not to pay taxes
All present enrolled themselves for mill
tary service as volunteers. Canadian
Orangemen promise support.
, 1886-05-15

Requires acids more potent than the solv-
cut juices of the human stomach. And
yet, IN the form Of medicine intended to
reform the very evil they ageravate. to.
wit, dyspepsia, solids and fluids, %irrecon-
cilable in their constituents that have no
chemical affinity one with the other, are
introduced into it. Are these 50 called
remedies more digestible than vulcan
lite? Positively-n mol Ilostetter's Stomach
Bitters, on the other hand. a simple
medicine, harmonious in its composition
and readily assimiloble is active. and pro-
duces marked as well as speedily appre.
ciable effects, because it is a rational
remedy suited to the stomach. 1t is a
tonic in the true s,nse, because it har-
monies and insurcs regularity of the
operations Of digestion. Not the least of
the benefits which it c%onfers, is a thorough
of the damage inflicted On the
stomach bv i'll chosen remedies. For bill
business, constipation, malarial complaints,
rheumatism and kidney troubles, it is
alike invaluable.
, 1886-05-15

LONDON, May l4.-Flools are general
throughout the kingdom. Heavy dam
age is reported, Many factories are food
cd, nocessitating stoppage Of work.
In the house of commons to day Mr..
Bryce, under foreign secretary, referring
to the case of the schooner David j..
Adams, said diplomatic action would De
premature until the facts in connection
with the seizure Of the schooner had been
established.
Mr.. Jennings moved to put an import
tax on imported foreign manufactures that
compete with English manufactures, and
to reduce duties on tea, coffee and cocoa,
with the Object Of increasing the revenue
and improving the condition of depressed
industries.
PARIS, May I'm. Pilot. an agent
of the bank DIES Compile, of this city,
who recently fed after successfully utter
ing a large amount Of forged paper, to
day suddenly appeared in the private Of
flee of Baron Soubeyran, director OF the
bank, and at the point OF u loaded re-
volver compelled him to sign three checks
for $4,000 with which Pilot then made
good his escape.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May l4.-The Sou
danese mahdl, with fifty Arab followers,
recently appeared IN the vicinity OF Jid'
dab, cut the telegraph wires and defeated
a detachment of Turkish troops, killing
and wounding many OF the soldiers. An
other detachment of troops overthrow the
rebels and captured seven OF them,
whose heads were exposed on spikes at
the gate OF Jiddah.
, 1886-05-15
Trouble on the Rail.

ST. THOMAS, Ont. May i+-Michigan
Central employees this morning tore up
the crossing laid over that line at Court
right by the Erie & Huron company on
Tuesday, in consequence OF the right Of
way not being paid for. Ties and rails
are piled on adjacent farms. When the
Erie x Huron construction gang arrived
from Wallacehurg to cross to Moorctown
they found an engine on the Michigan
Central and the work of construction
blocked. Serious trouble is expected.
, 1886-05-15

From the Wyoming tribune.
Hon. NJ. l.. Lockwood, the oil mer-
chant Of Pennsylvania, returned Friday
evening from a visit to the Shoshone aud
Beaver oil fields, and to a reporter of this
paper, spoke as follows
II have no doubt OF the existence of oil,
and in paying quantities. in Wyoming
since my visit to the oil fields, but the iu-
clemency of the weather and the sholt
tune i had to ia9E-tb hih over, made i
impossible for me to give it the attention
1t deserves. Business engagements de.
mand my presence East, but | will he
back again in the course of Il month re-
pared to stay all summer, if necessary,
and make a thorough examination of the
whole field. The tune is near when the
oil consumers of the world must look to
some field other than Pennsylvania foi
their supply, and | think Wyoming vii
stand foremost in The rank AS an oil pro-
duclng territory, Though in the last few
years many new districts have been dis
covered in Pennsylvania, they are but
dtful and short lived, the teverish
and spasmolic pulsatious Of the
great heart which will soon
cease to beat, and whose place will be
filled BY some younger and more prodnc-
tive field, aud though the question u
where such a field was to be found has
been discussed considerably OF late AMI Is
Of great importance to us oil men Of Penn
sylvania. the question is 0 satisfactorily
answered to my mind at least, and | think
that at an eaily day Wyoming will be the
greatest oil producing center in the
United States, the question of transporta
ton being ut present the only one to lie
decided, and | am told the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad is now build
ing westward and is already within 200
miles of the oil fields, and should it be
built through the oil country, this terri
tory has indeed Il bright future to look
forward TO.
I'm the East Wyoming.is looked upon
as a great desert, whose soil is unproduct
i've, who's mountains are rugged aud bar
rem, and whose whole surface Is made up
Of great sandy plains and alksli flats. So
you can imagine my surprise ON visiting II
and indins its plains covered with count
less herds of cattle, its mountains grand
and picturesque in the extreme and teem-
ing over with mineral wealth. 1t is in
deed a country of wonderful posi-
bilitics,' and though | am now
reaching that period in life when 1t
is late to make a change, yet so iagora-
bly, have | been impressed by my visit
that | would not be surprised if at no dis
tant day | should become a citizen and
taxpayer of your thriving commonwealth.
Mr.. Lockwood has been engaged in the
oil business in Pennsylvania almost since
its incipiency aud his knowledge Of the
business and shrewd judgment cannot be
better exempliied than by stating that he
entered the business a. a boy, working
about the derrick. and rose gradually un
til he is now one Of the foremost oil
merchants of Clarion county.
, 1886-05-15

BosToN, May IA dispatch was re-
ceived to-day from Batavia, East Ind es,
that the ship lee King, Capt. Bartlett,
from the Philippine islands for Boston.
was sunk by a collision with an unknown
steamer on May I off Point Lloyds. The
Ice King was a good ship Of lbs tons
burthen. She had a cargo of about l, 800
tons Of sugar. The ship was valued at
about $4,000 and her cargo at about
100000. Her officers and crew are re-
ported as saved.
, 1886-05-15
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, May AS. T. Houser.
governor Of Montana; T. j. lIealy, assist
ant treasurer Of tae United States at
Chicago: j p. Kimball, director OF the
w. ID. Robinson, supervising inspector Of
steam vessels for the ninth district; Chas.
Warner. register of the land Office at
Walla Wa'la.
Receivers of public moneys. W.
Leigh, San Francisco; W. NJ. Garrard,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Thomas Kelly, marshal for the district
of Nevada.
, 1886-05-15
Want to Tax Foreign Immigration

CLEVELAND, O. May 1.-THE Knights
of Labor OF Cleveland and other labor or
CARNATIONS are working up a scheme for
taxing all foreign immigration, and will
soon forward a petition to congress asking
that such a law be passed. The movers
in the matter request every person inter
terested to write to his congressman ask
ing that such bill be presented and passed
before the adjournment Of the present
session.
, 1886-05-15

ST. Louis, May IA About 6 o'clock
to night the heaviest rain and wind storm
that has occurred here for a number of
years passed over the city and swept on
to the eastward. The rain was almost a
deluge. All depressions in the city were
flooded and the cellars and easements
were partially filed, doing great damage.
, 1886-05-15

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-THE State
Jurnafs Caldwell special, says James
Herrops' saw mill boiler exploded at
Sarabsville, killing Lafayette futile, Ed.
Hill and Lewis Bates, and fatally wound
ing James lIerrons and Nathan Butler.
, 1886-05-15

The Wyoming Furniture company, sue
cessors to Craig, Davis K Co, will puaran
tee to show any customer a larger line Of
tapestry. Brussels carpets, at - cents per
yard, or body Brussels at 81 % per yard.
than any house west OF Chicago The
best carpets at less prices than can be
lou ht elsewhere.
, 1886-05-15

CHICAGO, May l4-Cattle-Rcccipts
s,4OO; market lOdi5c lower; shipping
steers, 9jO@l, 800 pounds, 81 50(a6.Oo;
stockers and feeders, 81. 3064 20;
through Texas cattle, corn fed, Sl.2jn
= Du
, 1886-05-15

The Wyoming Furniture company have
increased their stock in furniture and car
pets, until now they cannot beaten IN pat
terms or prices this side OF Chicago.
, 1886-05-15

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the hest chamber suit Tor So % ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price. A
large line of better suits.
, 1886-05-15

lfyou want an elegant Gust )m suit on
short notice. 20 to B IIellman.
, 1886-05-15

Coaches leave Union depot daily at G;3b
a.. M, for Fort Laramie and Rawhide.
Three trips a week Mondays, Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays to Lusk and Hat Greek.
The U. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the COM
fort OF passengers.
Stages leaving Cheyenne at $50 a. M,
arrive at Fort Laramie at $3.50 p. m at
Rawhide, at 4 a. m; Lusk, at 10 a. M;
Hat Greek, at ! p. M.
F. T.. LoNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-05-15

DETROIT, May li-Detroit, 5; Boston, A.
ST Louls, May ll-St Louis, 4, Phila-
delphia, ..
, 1886-05-15

No poison in Red Star Cough cure,
No opiates. 1t is prompt, sale and sure
, 1886-05-15

One hundred cases of clnret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-05-15

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

N. Especial Attention given
TO the care and management OF
properties Of both residents and
non-residonts. and 70 the execution
of all kinds Of commissions in my
line of business. ne e,x7a d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Minnie Hauk's Dresses.

Minnie Hauk evidently failed to IN
pack gil her trunks when she appeared
Salt Lake, if We are TO Judge from the
following description OF the dresses
worn in San Francisco, in the opera of
Carmen: Miss Hauk is celebrated for
the beauty and taste of her stage COS
tunes. and Tor the qualification OF our
fair readers. We give brief description
of the different dresses she wore on that
occasion: In the first act she was
dressed in a short. red and yellow petit
coat, trimmed with rows of black fringe,
white waist with short sleeves, with n
little gold embroidered green velvet
jacket which was not worn il the last
scene. Sh wore headdress of black
Spanish lace and 4 corsage bouquet of
roses. In the second act sic appeared
IN = handsomely embroidered yellow
satin petticoat, with blue scarf draping,
white silk gauze waist. and flowing
sleeves trimed with gold tinsel and open
to the shoulder. A headdreSs of gold
coins, numerous gaudy necklaces and
bangles, large gypsy earrings, pink hose
and blue satin slippers completed the
charming costume. In the next act
her petticoat was of dark blue. striped
with req ana yellow Ihere was an I'M
derwaist OF white. with broad collar
turned over q black tie. Over this was
worn q yellow vest trimmed with black,
and short dark-red jacket. = red
silk handkerchief was knotted jauntily
on her head and vas tilted coquettshly
TO one side, while a little black turban
worn over the handkerchief inclined to
the other side. Yellow leather boots
encased her feet and she wore a dagger
at her side. she wore in the last act a
pale blue satin petticoat trimmed with
gold spangled tiounces, pointed bodice.
and a short black velvet jacket open at
the throat. Around her throat was Il
band of red velvet adorned with mag
nificent diamond pendants. Diamond
earrings and 4 white Spanish lace veil
fastened with roses were the finishing
touches to a most beautiful costume"