davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-05

The Boston Journal says: 1T is well
known that birds are very sensitive to
tones of the voice, and are terrified at
any loud, angry words. A lady who
wished to make a bobolink stop singing
at last scolded it in a loud voice, and
then took up a scarf and shook it in re-
Duke at the Gagged bird. In a moment
the bird was still, and a short time after
made a fluttering about the stage. Its
owner turned to the bird and was shocked
to see it fall dead. Unkind words had
killed it," We know of two cases SINH
lar to this. In n case n canary bird
and in the other a hooking bird, died
within five minutes after being spoken
to in n violent, angry tone.-Our Dumb
Animals.
, 1886-06-05

1t is one Of the first lessons of the gym
nasium. given to each OF entering, and
held up to him during all the time he re-
mains, that these exercises are not excer-
cises Of vanity or jugglery, but are in
tended to prepare for tho work which
benefits a man, and for responding TO
the noblest calls of life; hat their aim is
to form n healthy, strong, valiant, glad
some man, to endow his body with
strength and endurance to render him
fit to undergo the hardships OF
a march and the work of the
camp and battlefield. Vanity and
empty swagger are restrained; chastity
is taught to be the first duty OF every
German and Christian: beings eifeminate
or dissolute are pointed at with abhor-
renee, and none are allowed to stay in
this strict and honorable association who
have done, or suffered to be done, any
thing Infamous OF vicious.-Arndt.
, 1886-06-05

How Gladstone Prepares His Speeches.
We are told on good authority that
this is Mr.. Gladstone's method of prepar-
ing his speeches: He keeps n box into
which he is in the habit of throwing cut
tings from newspapers and other mem
oranda of facts bearing upon the subject
in hand. The morning of the day pre-
ceding any great grafton he goes through
this box and picks out his notes OF the
particular facts which he wishes to use.
These he gums in their proper order
upon a large sheet Of paper, and uses
them as the posts upon which the speech
itself is to be hung. Then he imagines
himself to be actually speaking-com-
poses his Grafton. in fact, in his head.
After he is satisfied with it, he dismisses
the subject from his mind, and occupies
himself until the hour for speaking
comes in reading a novel. His memory
is Sc great that his previously composed
sentences come back to him without
effnrt.-London Whitehall Review.
, 1886-06-05

@There is hardly a race in Asia, Europe,
or America that has not at some time
been proved to be descended from the
lost lsraelites. Chief among these are
the Chinese, the Mongol Tartars, the
Japanese, the Cossacks, the Gypsies, and
the American Indians. Even the Saxons,
through whom bluff John Bull and Puri-
tan New England got into the world,
have had, and still have, their supporters
as to this mysterious claim. A library
Of learned tones has been written on
this single question.-Youth's Compan-
ion
, 1886-06-05

MIR. 7. W. Atkins, Girard, Kas.
writes II never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and arc rapid
sellers. Electric Bittcrs are the purcst
and best medicine known and will posi-
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at fifty cent
a bottle by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-05

and what the small sum of twenty five
cents will do il properly invested. Ask
any person the question, what is the dear.
est and most precious thing to you, and
the answer is most universally the same
life and health. Where, then, is twenty
FIVE cents or any other sum more powerful
or valuable to YOU. than in saving life.
That is the precise cost of a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy, the great life saver. 1t is
made for bowel complaints and nothing
else, and is pleasant to take and certain to
cure. Sold BY w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-05
THE NATURE or LOVE.

Love is a fire in air, sr
Love is a rose in Spring, ri
Love is a crystal sphere. 3
A melody, n mirroring,
Love is a blossom, love a flower,
owe is the cleaning of a shower
OF dewdrops from an orange bower.
Love is a golden star,
A fragrance of the night,
A rainbow in the air,
A cloud, n lost delight;
Love, I is the sense OF Heaven near,
The memory Of Heaven gone,
The last leaf of the lingering year,
The faint smell of the dawn.
John Philip Marley.
, 1886-06-05

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your moth,r. wives and sisters by the
timely purchase of DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children of Group in one
night, may save you hundreds Of dollars.
Price so cents and sl.00 Sold by w. N.
Hunt.
, 1886-06-05

The Indians of Alaska are skillful sill
versmiths. and their silver bracelets are
in demand. A lame workman is in
special repute; he sell dozens Of bracelets
at good prices on the arrival Of each
steamer. This Indian is a very rapid
workman; from n piece Of coin he viii
make a beautifully chased ring in an
hour or so with his rude tools. -Phreno-
logical Journal.
, 1886-06-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESORT

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at Springdale.
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Seltzer House, Spriugdalc,
Bonlder County. Colo
, 1886-06-05

An electrical clock that runs without
winding. is not affected by the atmos-
phere, a not vary, and can be sold for
ono-half the cost of the ordinary clock,
has been invented. EXCHANGE.
, 1886-06-05

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children tcething. 1t
soothes the child, %soitens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five
cents n bottle.
, 1886-06-05
NoW'N

NONN tri1e with any Throat or
NV Lung Disease. II you have
a Cough or Cold, or tho children ere
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and preven'
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 60c
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-05

Exact measurements of the oscillations
of chimneys have been made. One near
Marseilles, France-ii5 feet high and
four feet in external diameter at the top
reached n maximum oscillation of
twenty inches during n high wind.-Bos-
ton Budget.
, 1886-06-05

An orchid displayed in the horticulture
show was a faithful representation, all in
one flower. of Il fairy slipper, a toboggan,
and n pair of eagles wings.-Frank
leslie's.
, 1886-06-05

1t is believed that the first circular saw
aver used in this country was put into
operation in Worcester about the year
1920. 1t vas brought from England by
the Messrs. Sutton, wheelwrights and
observation-disclosures.
, 1886-06-05

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice l;gueurs and super6ne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-06-05

Illustrated Papers, Magazines, Ladies'
Fashion Papers, Seasidcs, Harper
Library, Books sold and exchanged.
Cheyenne News depot, opposite post Of
flee.
, 1886-06-05

Examination of the bed of the Erie
canal shows it to be narrowed and
greatly thickened by accumulation of
debris.
, 1886-06-05

Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
roam horse, branded q N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. Information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
CHEYENNE.
, 1886-06-05

For economy and comfort every
spring, we use Hoods S~arsaparilla,"
writes a Buffalo IN. W lady. One hun
bred doses 81.
, 1886-06-05

A vein of sulphide of iron, used in the
manufacture of fine steel blades, has
been discovered in Nevada, and English
parties are trying to buy the mine.
, 1886-06-05
Skinner Bros. & Wright
Cor. 18Th ant Lacreacc StS. Deacer
e %; s;1,,,
AND

uUMILIATING Eruptions, Itching and Burn
IL ing skin fortunes, LoatlisOme sore, and ev-
cry species of Itching, oc,ly, Pimply, Inher-
Blood, skin and Scalp, with Loss OF Hair, from
infancy to old age, are positively cure by CUTI-
CuRA, the great skin Cure and CurICURA
and CurIcuRA h~hsoLNENT. the new Blood
Purifier informally
, 1886-06-05

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-06-05

Wedding and visiting cards in grca,
variety at the leader office.
, 1886-06-05

Life is neber wuth libin' ter de man
shut thinks 1t ain't.-Arkansaw Trav-
sler.
, 1886-06-05

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1886-06-05

Are sold by all druggists Price cUrIcURA. 30
cents; REsoLvENr, 81. SOAR, q cents ror-
TER nRuG y tHrMtCAL o. Boston Send
for "IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases"
TITIFY the Complexion and Skin by
DDIiO using The CurICURA SOAr
, 1886-06-05
COVERED WITH SORES

I have been afflicted since last March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
face WAS covered with scabs and sores. and the
Itching and burning were almost unbearable.
using the CuTICURA and CuTiCURA SOAR eX-
ternally, and k~rsoLvENr Internally for four
months. | call myself cured. In gratitude for
which | make this public statement
Mrs CLARA \ FREDERICK
BROAD Brook. CONN
, 1886-06-05

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-06-05

l was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp.
Face, Ears and Neck. Incl the diugg let where
| got your remedies pronounced one OF the
worst cases that had come under his notice lie
advised me To try your CUr,CuRA REMEDIES,
and after five days use my scalp ana part Of my
face were entirely cured, aud Hope In another
week to have my ears. neck and the other
part of my face cured
HERMAN SIADE
100 L 4rH STREET. NEW YORK
, 1886-06-05

Q THE SEWING MA CIfINE
"a ID Is the cause Of Uterine Pains and
H<1s Weakness For Aching Sides and
NNM Back. Kidney Pains. Sciatlca. Chest
MN Pains. cakness and Inflammation
the curIcuIA y TI-PAGS PLASTER Is lnfalll-
BILE - ccuts
, 1886-06-05

Entered at The Post Office, Cheyenne, Wyo-
pun0. for transmission through The mdis az
second sLass matter.
, 1886-06-05

or SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, delivered by carrier. CSC per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mail. 81 per month, s.. 90 for six
months, $40 per year, in advance.
Weekly s25O per annum, sl.JJ for SIX months.
PAYABLE in advance.
, 1886-06-05

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-06-05

Successor to II. S. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but time tried and fire tested companies
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-06-05

u. e. BAIRD and A. g. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, CLey
second floor, St hbins 4 Post S bank block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19

will be the belief, II 1t ever comes to that, that
there will be reaction next year which win de-
press wages and cost of material Not few
think that result probable.
After fortnight's struggle the strike of the
Chicago planing-mill employees for eight hours
work at ten hours pay, has come to an end. The
men yesterday formally asked to be taken back
at the old terms stipulatng only that their wages
be paid weekly This was agreed to. The mill
owners declare they will discharge no one to
make places for the strikers.
The Brooklyn sugar workers strike has been
declared at an end and the union dissolved
Frederick Weingart one of the strikers. as
saulted John d. Enge, the president of the or
ganlzation at a late hour last night and at
tempted 30 stab him. He was arrested Many
of the strikers returned to work yesterday, but
a number of them were black listed
The two bakers protective unions in Brooklyn
propose to begin an active warfare on grecers
who sell bread, and thus become competitors in
trade. The grocers, it is said, sell more bread
than the bakers who have their own stores, and,
by purchasing it at the large bakeries, they can
retail it at the same price. The bakers union
have resolved to drive the grbcers out of this
business.
Very few cases of boycotting have been heard
of recently. The centralizing influences at work
in organized labor are likely to be productive of
good as well as bad results Each local assembly
or organization will not willingly surrender its
I rights to say when and for what it shall strike
This power will be vested in a central committee
with good deal of reluctance. It will deprive
a great many local sma-fry of the opportunity
of their much-loved talking opportunities.
Silk may some day cost no more than cotton
goods did few years ago. Thomas Wardle, an
English silk manufacturer has just returned
from India to England, and is telling the manu-
facturers there that they had better look out. A
new era in silk making has, he says, opened up
in India. and silk culture is arousing deep inter
est The Allentown silk-mill will soon start
with 20, 900 spndes and employ 500 hands. Our
production of silk was increased seven-fold in
twenty five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
EARLY JOURNALISM IN MADISON.
The Western Eagle-Interesting Document
airy History.
Madison Courier May Is

Madison Courier May Is.
In the issue of the daily Courier of March 80,
1886, we published some very interesting infor-
nation furnished by Mrs. A. c.. Newell of In
weekly paper in Madison in 1873 called the
Western Eagle by Seth M. Levenworth and
William Hendricks, the latter afterward Gov
ernor OF the State and United States-Senator.
A friend has placed in our hands a very interest
ing manuscript document of the date of Goth
day of September, 1913, from which it ap-
pears that the partnership between Levenworth
and Hendricks very soon after formation be-
came inharmonious. Several propositions passed
between the partners as to the final disposal and
ownership Of the effects and franchises of the
Western Eagle, but as they could not be brought
to mutual agreement to any of them, the
whole matter was referred for adjustment to
two referees, John Paul and John Sering. The
document which they drew up, the
original have in hands. being
lengthy, we will give only their judgment and
final summing up in the matter. This copart-
nershlp wrangle commenced four months from
the publication Of the first number of the West
ern Eagle. After good deal of preliminary
statement here is the Judgment of the referees
in the matters of controversy between the part
ners:
The copartnership between the said Seth M. Leven-
worth and William Hendricks shall be and continued
said William Hendricks shall have the press, Appar
atus and establishment of the Western Eagle, with
all the moneys due or coming thereto The said
William Hendricks shall pay all the debts and de-
mands against said Office previous to the said LIST of
August 1913, for which the said Seth M
Levenworth and the said William Hendricks
jointly bound by note bond; and
that the said William Hendricks pay the said Seth
M Levenworth Sl43. SO, which sum will be due the
said Levenworth the middle of November next
And we further determine and judge that the said
Seth NJ Levenworth and the said William Hendricks
shall stand to- abide perform and keep this order
and determination, which is conclusive between the
parties and that each of them be compelled to per-
form the same, by rule of court at Madison.
Given under our hands and seals at Msssison, the
goth day Of September. 1918. JOHN PAUL.
JOHN SERING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Murdered in Her Bed.

HoBoKEN, N. j., May 1.-THE dead body of
Mrs Mary Collins was found in her bed this
morning. 1t partially dressed. The
woman's head was bound with cloths which were
soaked with blood. Her skull was fractured, and
two deep gashes were inflicted on the forehead
The floor of the room and the one chair in the
apartment were spattered with blood. Every
thing indicated that hard struggle had taken
place Martin Kelly, a brother of the dead
woman, was first informed of the murder by
Mrs. Collns's sons Patrick and Martin, aged
respectively thirteen and eleven years, who
rushed frantically into his house this morning,
exclaiming, Mamma is dead!" They said their
father had gone to work and left them all alone
Kelly accompanied the boys to their home, and
on entering the bedroom a terrible sight met
his eyes. An old wash-tub in one corner of the
room was filled with bloody clothes, supposed to
have been worn by the dead woman and her
husband. Mrs. Collipss body lay on the bed
presenting most horrible spectacle. Besides
the wounds on her head, many bruises were
found on her body Some of these were recently
inflicted but others evidently of long stand
ing Collins was arrested in New York where
he is employed as porter. and brought back to
Hoboken. He at first professed innocence, but
when confronted by his children he agreed to
make statement The elder of the boys stated
that his father told them last night that their
mother was dead Both boys are held as wit
nesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
BEECHER ON IMMIGRATION.
America q Stomach that Can Digest the S,
cialist and the Anarchist.

America q Stomach that Can Digest the So
cialist and the Anarchist.
New York Special of Monday.
In the Brooklyn Tabernacle Mr.. Beecher
preached about this country refuge for all
classes of people. He called it national reform
atory, and. IN referring to the people with revo-
lutionary ideas, he said: II wouldn't shut the
gate on one of them. Let the Anarchist come;
let the Socialist come; let the Communist come;
let the cranks Of all descriptions come We are
the stomach; we eat them and we digest them
into American citizens If there any who
are afraid, am not one of them Far be it
from me and my fathers home to
fear We are in no special danger, and we
are going to have great deal of trouble.
but we have been brought up to that and no
man can be a man who has not been ground more
or less There is no nation the face of the
globe that teach Americans how to make a
commonwealth that will stand. We have been
doing that from the first, and can do that if
we can do anything We will not have to learn
from anyone, and certainly we will not learn it
from the slime of the old countries"
In conclusion Beecber referred to Chinese
immigration and said: II say to the Chinese
empire in spite of Congress and the devil, let
them come. If the church is adverse to the in
PRODUCTION Of the Chinese on the ground that
they cannot manage their barbarism, burn your
Bibles, call back your missionaries. If you can't
convert the Chinese that come here they cannot
deal with them in their own homes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Textile Manufacturers Organize.

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-An association Of
textile manufacturers was formed here yester-
day, embracing nearly all the prominent firms
Over one, hundred and fifty Of the wealshiest
producers of the city and surrounding country
representing 1t is estimated $780, 0D0 600 capital
were present. The objects of the association
are the establishment of fair and uniform wages
the prevention OF strikes. the settlement of diff
ferences between employers and operatives, and
the protection of the members from worthless
and incompetent operatives. The members are
mutually pledged TO stand by another in
case Of strikes or demands for advanced wages
by their employees, and should strike occur in
any one factory, the mills of all will be sum-
marilv closed until the strike is settled salts
factoriiy to the employer in whose mill 1t occurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
THE TRADEs-UNIoNs.

Twenty Unions Decide that Membership In
the knights Is Not Desirable.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18-Of1icers of twenty
national trades-unions met here with closed
doors. this afternoon to take united action, it
was stated. to resist the encroachments being
made upon open unions by the Knights of La
bor William Wiehe. of Pittsburg, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Society of Iron
and Steel-workers. presided. P. ]. Mcguire,
Of Cleveland, who represented the National
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, acted as
secretary, and Vice-president John S. Kirchner,
OF the Cigar-makers International Union, as
sergeant-at-arms. Twenty delegates, represent
ing the national trades of the following lodges,
were present:
Coal miners, printers, iron molders, cigar
makers carpenters, brick-layers. iron and steel
workers. furniture makers, granite-cutters last
ers, boiler makers, tailors, metal workers, nail
err, heaters and rollers, boot and shoemakers
and the National Federation of Trades
/ Letters. pledging themselves to stand by the
action of the conference, were read from the
druggists. glass-blowers. wool-hat fnishers, tele-
graphers, Ohio Valley Trades Assembly, silk and
fnr hat finshers, fint-glass workers, piano
makers, machinists, and mule-spinners. The
representative of each organization presented its
grievance
At the close of the evening session, which
continued until after midnight, the secretary
stated tina. resolutions had been adopted de-
claring that, in view of the success that had
attended the national and international unions
In the past they should strictly preserve their
distinct and individual autonomy; that it is not
deemed advisable for any trades union to be
controlled by or to join the Knights of Labor in
body, believing that trades unions are best
unalifed to regulate their own internal trade af-
fairs The resolutions further declare that it is
the purpose of certain element Of the Knights
ofLabor to destroy the trades-unions. and that
This element makes it point to encroach on
tbs mission and prerogatives of trades unions,
accusing antagonism, and provoking discussions
In the labor movement, to the delight and salts
faction of the capitalists The conference, how
eTer concluded that some concerted plan of
action was absolutely necessary to prevent the
continuance of this destructive policy, and
to establish harmonious and fraternal
relations between all the various
branches of organized labor, and a set
OF terms was drafted with this object in view,
10 be presented as treaty for the consideration
OF the Knights of Labor, which will meet next
Tuesday at Cleveland. The nature of the
terms was not disclosed. They will be submit
.4ed to the general executive board of the
knights of Labor on Monday next by COM
Hnfttee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-19
Southern Methotiists,

RICHMOND, Va, May 18.-The NJ. e. Confer
ence to-day adopted o resolution to reconsider
the action of the committee on the board of mis-
sions looking to an important change in the
financial arrangements. Action on the subject
was postponed
The committee having consideration of the
subject concerning preachers whose condnct in
general is reprehensible, and who don't pay their
debts, reported against further legislation on
the subject
The report of the committee on the publishing
interests affirmed the principle that the book
agent should not decline any advertisement
because he may not be friendly to any patron of
the periodicals, but thought no additional legis-
laton necessary.