davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-08

The following contests have been init
ated: Frank L. Hspsas against 7. c. No.
43l, of Della Bond. in Crook county;
Isaac Burbank v. Samuel Love, involving
a homestead entry; and Chas. s. Gum v.
Denys r. Dean, involving a cash entry.
The case of VIM. l.. Keys V. Philo
Rumsey has been decided in favor of the
contestee. ~
, 1886-09-08

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Wyo.. [
Aug o. 1850. I
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support II his claim, and
and receiver. U y. land ofice, at Cheyenne,
Wyo,, on Sept II, 1856. viz: I.0uIs a. Van
E- rbrrk, 4 ,osi, for the NV \ sw 4 sec 2,
tp II. IL r 60, W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous. residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land. viz Timothy Dyer, OF theytnne.
" yo Frederick \ Schwartze, Thomas Hogan,
William Gibbons, OF Pole Creek, = 20
EDGAR \. WILSON, Register.
, 1886-09-08

SAN Francisco, Sept. THE Pacific
coast freight agents Of the trans-contincn-
tai lines have announced a reduction OF
rates for east-bound freight Of so per
cent, with a minimum OF 60 cents per
100 pounds to Chicago and St. Louis.
This action was taken owing to the fierce
opposition being waged by the Pacific
Mall Steamship company and the Cana
dian Pacific railway, reduction rates being
guaranteed up to next Saturday.
, 1886-09-08

OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns.
Mines, Ranchmen and others:
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions of the companies
act-'Limited Liability" Send p%articu-
lars in e~xtenso, together with maps, etc.
to John Guthrie Penn, Esq 70 Elmbank
street, Glasgow. Scotland.
N. B.-Must be vendors irect.
, 1886-09-08
Vermont Election.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. j.
Thirty one towns give Gov. Ormsby,
(Reputlicanl 1852 votes. and for Shurt
left (Democrat) 1854, a majority for
Ormsby of 2,29S. Out of thirty-one
towns twenty two are for Edmunds. From
six there is no return; one is for Edmunds
and two have no choice. Returns are
coming in very slowly.
, 1886-09-08
Declines to Reconsider,

SOFIA, Sept. Prince Alexander has
twice met the officers Of his army who
called to persuade him to remain on the
Bulgarian throne. On each occasion he
quietly besought them to refrain from OPP
posing his departure. The officers ex-
pressed deep sorrow; but promised to FOL
low the princes wish. Prince Alexander
will leave Sofia September l3.
, 1886-09-08

The following parties have given notice
of intention to make final proof: Charles
Snow, Michael F. Mccain, VIM. Me-
Cam and VIM. w. Pringle, Buffalo.
Samuel Lemieux, Kate Rowland, Rebecca
Smith, Cheyenne; Robert D. Weir, Chas.
G. Weir and William B. Martin, Sun
dance.
, 1886-09-08

For oils, salts, pills, and allkinds Of bitter,
pause us medicines is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Re.
commended by leading physicians. Menu
iactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Co. San Francisco. For sale by W. n.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-09-08

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
packages. Their Cigars are always fresh
and have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial favor Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-09-08

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME. proprietor.
, 1886-09-08

II yOsS are sUAMftmg a car
rage or suagOss, call on the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
pOny.


Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
roam horse, branded G N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. Information leading to
the recovery of thesborse will be paid for
literally by ~THQMAs Mills,
CHEYENNE.
, 1886-09-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used fpr children %teething. 1t
soothes the child, sofiens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy Tor dlarrhea. Twenty five cents
q bottle.
, 1886-09-08

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Detroit, a Wash
ington, J..
Kansas CRY, Sept. 7.-Boston, 3,
Kansas City, 10,
, 1886-09-08

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1886-09-08

Legal blanks of all kinds at the Leader
Office.
, 1886-09-08

Its freedom from opium and morphia
makes Red Red Star Cough Cure safe,
prompt sure.
, 1886-09-08
VMe veNsow

IS warranted. Is becauso IL j the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
Whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-08
For 6ne watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block


New Style Dunlap Stiff Hats at Truckey
q Vandyke's.
, 1886-09-08

FOR RENT.

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-09-08

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-09-08

Neuralgia causes sleepless nights oi
st. Jacobs oil brings rest and peaoa.
, 1886-09-08

For RRNT.- Ofices, furnished or un-
furnished. s. B. Tuttle, with f.. f.
w arren--
, 1886-09-08

For RENT-The storeroom and cellar
now occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
WIN. q. provinces.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Watch, Look, Find, and Be Sure and Visit
GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING
924 9TH st. N. W., between st. and MS. Ave.

just now your attention is wanted; Two minutes
@ %S So SG%r TSd s S by
on No doubt you want many things in our line First
75c So and So are going to run them Off for csc,
much less than they cost to make lot of small size
$ to Zoo sS ST. i0r Wits vi o
formerly sold for $3.50 s2 and $3.50, 75c and 81.
S3s S3s and $S F down to to g. $s and So Lots
order Of the The goods must be
Money is what we want and we are going to get it. Our
such bargains and are sending their friends back to buy
our clothing Men, boys and children can be fitted.
from to snt Every d saved o%
to dollar made. We are here to save you money. We
suits for Men, Boys. and Children Many are only in
single sample suits but i it is your size it is pst as val
saving to you Of So to Sc on good suit We have
sold sS now e17 its equal for
$40 made to order We have similar bargains in
We have the best goods at the lowest prices Most Of
clothing is made by the best Broadway clohiers and
styles OF SUITS %f o ali ae " We SELL
of these for nearly half price They the goods,
get the size want. We often asked how we
e@ oheap hp an WE the e
them cheap They are not cheap goods but good goods
cheap, but few sell good goods cheap We have about
e % 90 Light 5 suits for boys dong pants They cost us
now, and they will be sold at go cents the dollar.
They far superior for boys for the next six months
much dark goods; still you can't make some of the
ladies or gentlemen believe it, and SO it to
the same opinion still" So we always let the ladies
stand is tho s
test Of SUM- rain snow and heat One thing we almost
SUITS; also Gold and Steel Mixed Of Fine and Medium
Goods. Come and us; will fit you and your boys
e24 Seventh street northwest between street and
Massaohusetts avenue. one door below Bgrdete's Dry
Goods Store Look for the signs all over the windows
Don't miss the place.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12


The Senate District committee yesterday
again postponed the consideration of the
nomination of Mr.. Matthews for another
week.
A favorable report was ordered by the
Senate District committee upon the Senate
bill to exempt from taxation from and after
July /, 1884, the property No. 1409 New
York avenue, owned by the Young Mems
Christian Association, subject to the pro-
visions Of section s OF the organic law OF
the District, requiring that pro rata tax
shall be paid upon such portion OF the
building as may be rented out or used for
other purposes than those Of the assocla-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson, In the House, has reported
from the District committee the bill direct
ing the commissioners to execute deed of
quit claim and release to a certain alley In
Washington TO Conelia P. Randolph, Mary
NJ. Turner, Harriet j. Pickett, and Eliza
beth G., Calvert.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

rascals Gut was one thing and making q
cIeaE sweep was another.
MIR. Compton said that, in spite OF these
declarations, II seemed to be the policy OF
his colleague TO want to keep the rascals
In, He (Mr. Compton) was against It, lie
was as earnestly In favor of an honest ad.
ministration OF the civil service as his col
league dared be, and his colleague knew IL.
don't know II, remarked Mr.. Findlay,
laconically.
have reputation as an honest official
In my state, retorted Mr.. Compton, an-
grily.
Mr.. Findlay. Imake no personal charges.
Mr.. Compton. You cannot do II; you
amt going TO do II here or elsewhere.
tLaughter.l IL the gentleman is ready to
let his declaration go to the Democracy of
Maryland, and be tried on It, lam ready to
meet the issue. Applause on Democratic
side.
Mr. Findlay. And I am, before the real
Democracy OF Maryland, but not the spu-
rious Democracy. We have real Democ-
racy in Maryland, and aspurlous Democracy
that has corrupted and debauchel the fran
chise Of our state, and has made, through
the agency Of the President here, recon-
mendation Of men who owe their offices to
such influences as have made the name of
civil service reform stink by the character
| OF the appointments made. / am In favor
Of civil service reform, not snivel service
reform, but genuine civil servcle reform,
and say that whenever the day comes
that II shall be recognized as the policy Of
the country, that every four years 100000
offices are 10 be put up for sale and
knocked down TO the highest bidder.
though this country has stood every strain
and trial, that strain will be too great; for
the Union will be confronted with the
most dangerous enemy that has ever as
sailed It's peace, or threatened itsintegrlty.
| [Applause.
Mr.. Bayne's amendment was then ruled
out of order, and some little discussion
arose as TO the proper mode OF appropri-
ating for the salary Of the presiding officer
Of the Senate. IL was finally agreed TO
strike out the clause approprlating $s, 900
for the salary OF the Vice President, and TO
appropriate $1,000 TO pay such senator as
might be selected to preside over the
| Senate.
The civil service section having been
reached, Mr.. Morrison made point OF or
der against the provision changing the rules
Of the commission, and pending decision
the committee rose.
The House then took recess till $50, the
evening session TO be for the further consld-
| Grafton Of the appropriation bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Father McGurk, pastor of st. AloysIus,
will preach and establish canonically a
Sodality OF the Sacred Heart at st. Teresa's
Chuch, OF which Father Hughes is pastor,
on Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
Record has been made OF deed by Ed
ward Weston OF lots and s, and part OF @,
square 2l5, fronting on Vermont avenue
and Fourteenth street, to the Portland
Apartment House Company for $l50,000.
John Madden and Edward Thomas, both
colored boys, were convicted In the criminal
court yesterday OF second offense OF petit
larceny (robbing herdic), and each was
given three years in the penitentiary al
Albany.
While Morris Boucher, a 4-year-old boy,
was playing around lot Of old counters
last night In Crowns store, FOur-and-a.
half and g streets southwest, one OF the
counters fell on the boys right leg, MASKING
II In terrible manner,
Parker Nadab, colored, at II o'clock yes
terday morning fell from the second story
Of the Sun building, on + street, through
the joist TO the ground. He was badly cut
about the fece. DR.. Taylor, OF the Emer-
gency Hospital, dressed the wounds. AZ
terward he was taken TO his home, 1887
Fret street southwest, in acab.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Tho Artistic Eject of ParasoI.

What prettier picture can be imagined
than pretty face and figure draped In the
airy costume Of summer, and what prettier
background to this picture could artist con-
ceive than parasol which contrasting or
blending, as the case may be, with the cos
tune Of the fair owner, makes stout en-
unadorned is adorned the most, - but, as the
initiated well know, the color of the lining
Of a parasol is oftimes the means Of making
an imperfect complexion appear really
beautiful. The French appear to be thor
oughly yersed In the art Of dressing, and
with them the parasol is a very important
item Of dress. The shapes and materials
were never more varied than this season,
but 30 rich and costly are the construction
Of these French parasols that they are a
luxury but few can indulge In. The Palais
Royals advertisement In to-day's issue
offers inducements many ladies will appre-
ciate and profit by.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
The Younp PeopIo,, Union.

The Young Peoples Union of the North
Presbyterian Church gave a. "nower enter
tainment" last evening, which comprised
beautiful display OF flowers, and musical
and literary programme OF unusual merit.
About the altar were large green leaves OF
tropical plants, which showed off the tast-
ful display Of flowers with splendid effect
The early part Of the evening was devoted
TO the transaction OF business of the union,
after which Mrs. Wilson rendered q solo,
which was encored. Miss May Brooks re-
cited the latter portion OF "Meh Lady," (which
appears In the Ccutury for June, and the
dialect Of sold Billy" the Virginia slave,
was splendldly given. A vocal solo by Miss
Carrie Kidwell was heartily applauded.
The programme also comprised violin solo
by Mr.. Szemelenyi piano duet by Mrs.
Ramsdell and Mrs. Northrop, excellently
rendered; piano solos by Misses Lawrence
and Ruess; instrumental quartette-piano,
Mrs. Ramsdell; violin, Mr.. Turner; vio.on-
cello, Mr.. Terbach, and flute, Mr.. Stouffer;
vocal duct, by Misses Carrie and Florence
Kidwell, and vocal solo by Miss Moody.
A pretty feature of the entertainment was
the intentionally long waits between the
several numbers, which was filed In socially.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
laundering After Spring Chicken.

~ want spring chicken" when uttered
In the presence of some Of the city police
men causes smile. The story runs that
"one Of the finest" who patrols beat Sc
lected for him by his superior officer, is fond
Of his midnight lunch Nothing pleases
bis palate so much us "spring chicken"
BY doing little favors, he found his way into
the good graces OF hotel keeper and the
kitchen, which was always filled with the
sweet odors Of good things. Beginning
with thanks for common sandwich, he
grew bolder, and In time he arose to the
proud dignity of eating chicken. Twice
the chicken was given him, and afterward,
when his free lunch was given him, he in
variably demanded his chicken. This was
overlooked for time, until the cook got
tired Of the chicken racket, and when he
gave the accustomed lunch again, with a
grin upon his face, he said aloud "Boss,
you'se got the awfullest hankering after
spring chicken of any man / knows.n The
words fell on the ears of others, and, as 1t
was natural, 1t reached the ears of the
"cop's" companions, who now run him al
most TO death with references to spring
chicken. AS result, the restaurant has
now one less applicant for free lunches.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

Mr.. Reubsam, of OH L street northwest,
has met with remarkable success in his
treatment of injuries resulting from acci-
dents, and, as an Endorsement of the same,
he ia the recipient Of many thankful and
complimentary letters. One gentleman who
used muscle beater for a disabled arm
says; ~ am happy to say that after not
quite q months treatment | not only am
able TO use my arm all day, but have en-
tirely gotten rid Of the pain, notwithstand-
ing the very disagreeable weather we have
had recently.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The committee on transportation, G. A.
r., to the San Francisco encampment are
receiving daily many applications for tick
cts from members Of the order who intend
going to California in August. A large
number Of the Maryland department of the
G.. A. X. will 60 along with their Washing
ton comrades. Gen. Burdett will be ac-
companied by his staff and an escort Of
twenty-four officers. Gen. Burdett has
Just issued general orders No. 20 to the G..
a.. A. r., requesting that the various posts
throughout the country secure the old
for use at the TIE national ma encampnent' He
also asks that all memorial addresses,
poems, and other proceedings held on
Memorial Day be forwarded to national
Headquarters in this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
THE RED BERETTA.
Delegates of the Pope En- Route to
This Country.


This Country.
Mgr Straniero, the ablegate appointed.by
the pope to carry the red beretta to Cardl-
nal-elect Gibbons, of Baltimore, belongs to
a very distinguished italian family. He
was educated at the Roman Academy Of
Noble Priests. At present he is head secre-
tary Of the nunclature at Vienna. He
speaks English and German quite well. He
started for this country on the 10th instant.
The official letter conveying the cardinals
nomination and the red beretta were given
him on that date by Mgr. Jacobini. Count
Muccioli, the noble guard appointed by the
pope to go to Baltimore, Is handsome
man, 25 years old. He comes from q
yatrician family Of the Roman province,
and speaks French and English. At re-
ception held by the pope he told the noble
guard to convey to Archbishop Gibbons
this message of love: "Tell my dear friend
Gibbons that love him great, great deal"
The noble guard is now on his way to
Baltimore.
Washington Council, No. a., Catholic
Benevolent Legion, will attend in q body,
as also other local Catholic organizations,
the elevation Of the archbishop to the
cardinalate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12

The greater part OF yesterdays session
OF the Senate was consumed in debate upon
the bill TO forfeit the Northern Pacific rail-
road land grants.
Mr.. George recited the history OF the
congressional legislation in favor of the
road, and characterized q portion OF the
legislation as a "mean fraud.n
He protested against any faithlessness on
the part Of Congress; he made this protest
on behalf Of the millions Of homeless peo-
pie Of the United States.
Mr.. Teller said he would vote for the
forfeiture OF alllands conterminous with un-
completed portions Of road. Congress,
however, had to deal with the law, and was
bound by the law. As to the statement
that the Republican party mad given away
n large amount Of the public lands since
1850, Mr.. Teller said It was true that the
number OF acres given since 1850 was
greater than had been given before, but the
money value of the lands given by the
Democratic party before 1869, for railroads,
and under military and naval warrants and
the swamp act, was fourfold greater than
what had been given since 1850. The grant
in the Northern Pacific case had been held
10 be n grant In present. aud II the title had
become vested by law, Congress could not
divest IL.
Mr.. Sherman admitted that the company
had forfeited the grant of their lands so far
as they had not completed their road. He
could not, in any case, vote to forfeit u
grant where the road had been completed
even after the time fixed forits completion.
Such a proposition would be grossly in
equitable, because the rights of third
parties had lnterveued Congress not only
did not forfeit the lands In 1879, when II
had an undoubted right to forfeit them, but
allowed the company to go on and build
its road, and the government has accepted
the road. piece by piece, as II had been
built. The grant thus became complete
and absolute; and It would be a great
wrong now to forfeit the lands that had
been earned.
Mr.. Salisbury did not SEQ how the right
TO forfeit had been lost, II It existed In 1879,
for condition broken.
Mr.. Sherman replied that the right to
forfeit not having been asserted at the time
appointed, II could not afterward be as
serted to the injury OF the parties whose
money had been expended In the enter
prise.
Mr.. Hoar regarded the failure refe rred to
70 MS on equitable estoppel.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Van
Wyck, Sherman, Eustis, Mitchell, and Call.
At 4:30 the bill went over till to-day.
Mr.. Spooner then took the floor and in
Offering a resolution OF coincidence on the
death Of Hon. Joseph Rankin, late q repre-
sentative in Congress from the state Of Wis
consin, delivered an eloquent and touching
tribute to the memory Of the deceased.
The Senate at p. m. adjourned until to-
day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-12
Total.....7 2 2s 10 IA Total.... sl1 8022 Q



Chicago........... 0 o 0 0 2 l 0 0 o.
Kansas City,. 1 o o 0 l.
Earned ruus-Kansas City. 1; Chicago, 8.
Two-base hits--Briody, 2. Three-base hits
Sunday, Flint Passed balls-Flint, 2; Briody,
/. Wild pitches-Clarkson, /. First base on
errors-Chicago, Il Kansas City, 2. Struck out
Chicago, &; Kansas City, 2. Double plays
Williamson, Pfefier, and Anson. Umpire
Hackett.
DETROIT, Mich, June Ito Bauer, the
left.handed twirler OF the ST. Louis Base Bail
Club is due the victory of the Detroit club.
He gave six men bases on balls, five OF whom
scored and wild pitches did the rest Dunlap
and Crane played brilliantly at second while
Richardson carried off the batting honors.
being at bat four times and making a total Of
eight bases. Denny and Cahill did the best
batting for the visitors. In the sixth two
singles, followed by Denny's home run, gave
st. Louis three runs. These were followed by
a run in the seventh, and another In the
eighth, each resulting from two singles and
tumble. A home run, two bases on balls, two
singles, a passed ball. and a muif gave Detroit
four In the first. In tho second one resulted
from base on balls, q single, aud wild
pitch. In the seventh three more came, after
SINGLE a sacrifice, two bases on balls, and a
wild pitch. GlaSscock's tumble, single, and
q wild pitch gave one more In the ninth. As
much interest was taken In the bulletins OF
the Chicago game as In the game here. Score /.