davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
At tho TIP OF Washington Monument
~ arlington Lo.thr.l


The sufEorings endured, in the first
place, as through plutoniau darkness
We were slowly drawn up that never,
ending distance, our minds pleasantly
dwelling upon tho fate that awaited Us,
let but q single strand OF tho cable
brea = tue wild terror of the second
stage, when, through a hRtcbway, so to
speak, we emerged into daylight, cast
up as It were from tho bowels OF tho
earth, like q homb from mortar, to
balance onrelf upon tho apex Of a shaft
that pierced the SKY! Oh. the memory
Of it MAKES my brain reel.
We could not enjoy the glorious view
Of landscape fair as Eden bccause oil
the maniasRl desire to cast ourselves
iLto space. Horses and mon, far, far
below seenCd punctuation marks upon
printed page. Clubbing each other
wildly, while the shaft upon which We
stood seemed vibrating to its fall, wo
alternately mouned in terror and ex.
claimed " rapture. only a moment
could We endure 1t, aud flour hair was
not white when We reached the earth
again, 1t was because terror could not
make IL SO.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
Drying Up th.zaydOr z9o.

The project Of drying up the huge
ZuydOr @eO Is againleI1g urged With
some vehemonCe. A state Sooislist'i
argument isnow freely used: Il Is said
that the gigantic task will lind rich en-
plOyment for the Dutch working class
population for many years, among
wIom social democracy Is increasing
Theprorincesof Of trecht, Gellerlapd and
Gronlngun, aud most OF the muniCipali,
ties wlosO cities and towns lIe upon the
Eua, have given their adhesion to tho
scheme, and have empowered q commits.
sion Of experts to report on theprobable
cost
On the other hand, q lew Of the
towns, lncluiling Aonnikeudam anil
Others, protest eagerly against thO
scheme, since It's execution must IN.
fallibly convert them into truly .dead
Cites II tho sGa should ultimately bo
turned into dry land the kingdom Of
Holland will 10 enlarged by the addition
Of u new province twice the size Of the
province Of Utrecht, The new country
hos been already provided by anticlpa.
ton with the nimo Of "Willemsland. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
Ths nenry clay Ilonan.l nola.r.

h'N' tFFlty foOfa,I
at tho marriage Of Mary Eleanor
Ewing to Gen. W. 7. Sherman, In
Washington, thirty.hve years AGO,
Henry Clay stepped forward, and With
q rare grace presented the bride with a
bouquet in silver bouquet holder.
When Ms. Sherman's third daughter
was married, thirty years later to
Lieut. 'lhaekara, the wedding bou1uet
was carried in the Henry ClRy holder.
Atthe lNtter wedding Senator Blaine
gave set Of silver fish knives and
forks, with his card, on which wai
written: "FOr the daughter, with q
much love as / have ever borne the
mother.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
FerIsisr d Nslsr

Tho negroes ars cutiouSly enough
WhiteBashersfas IN America, an occn.
patton "a whiehthey tlke Kindly from
contrast Of color of some other mystic
reason Tho Spaniarls are generally
industrious, bnt for some unknown
cause, unless IT'S merely the ealonsy
OF competing W0rkmen, mush disllkell
by the French They are masons,
quarrynlcn, terrace'makers and ninorS.
Those IN easy circumstances have 10,
come farmers, and a few are Numbered
among the largo landed pSoprlolors.
The Italians, xllc are nearly al from
Sardinia or tho maritime provinces ui
Italy, arc market gardeners, fshormeu
or follow the tradeso Of mason, plasterer,
painter and potter.
The similarity Of climate renders
tho change Of residence Of the Maltese
to Mgiers easy and natural, They bci
come small dealers, keepers Of rCstau'
rantsand warehouses;. portors or car
men and somgt!meS small lAudhoblGrs
German afilSwiss immigrants At one
becomo farmtrs. Immigrants Of NI
elRsses are ebligelt6 leAra French
Naturalization Is common, children
ofallinationAlltles attend the tonHl0naI
sehoplsand yee1his, aud tie pt0cess oI
assimilation o. all observation-disclosures
into one n,tlon. ihollh bot 50 rapid /.
W America Is constant ana certaiu
The young m0n born in Alsior long
since ceased 10 DO a novelty.
He grows up, Taselycs Il good educa
tion, serves his military terinin France,
enters into tie public service. or eilhei
In France, Coehin.C hinn or Alkiers FOL
lows The trado or occupation for which
his training or literary attainmOuts have
fitted him. llc Is from his birth mort
cosmopolitan than his compatriots bort
and reared in France, partly bccansl
bis surrounlingsarr more cosmopolitan
aud a strain Of foreign blood nny bt
mingled with TINT purely Gallo whiel
triuklrs thrOuph his veinS
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
New FelnlnIne st,ls ln finiL

H19.l /" ~ " FI"''H y NtNs
'Haye you noticed the latest idea
with the ladies' said an obseryant
SmithHeld street shoe dealer.
mo. Whit Is itip asked a reporter
ga now style Of walking; don't You
sect he real fashionable yonug lady
doesn't dawdle along now as Il sho was
going 10 have a tooth pulled. Instead
OF that she takesa q quick, springy gait,
not exactly as if she was In a hurry, but
as II she enjoyed walking and was run
ming over with nnlmal spirits aud good
health. That Is tho idea they wish to
carry out summer is over and Oycry
young lady Is supposed TO have bOon
either In the country or at the sea shore,
and come back full OF vigor II isn't
the proper thing at Nh now for Young
lady 70 DO tired. She may DO slightly
fatiguOd, but tired Is too great an ac-
knowlodgemGnt OF weakness. ] think
that the idea Is a good one any way, and
the very appearace Of good health will
bring good health. At least It will
bring Ontdoor exercise, aud that is the
ne4tlhing to it.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
a New nIotqr

Since the explosion OF natural gas IN
tho paper-mIllE ut Tarentum furnaces
aud steam boilers have been dispensed
With and the gas Is introduced into tho
stem cylinders direct. Having a pres
sun OF from sisty 10 100 pounds, Ii
drives the piston r0ds a8 o..c,entIy az
steam Al the Same pressure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27

n new kind OF porcelain has been dis.
covered ut Seyres whith Is said 10 equal
that Of chlna. Il takes al kinds Of
glaEvS and Is adapted 10 artiiae dec.
Oration,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
venlSsn with iiuasy,
fphnaAnlnhla NAll-l

In ceylou the natives cover down
nOTly killed yenison with honey, 10
largo oarthen potsS these Arc not opgnld
for thrco years, aud tho meat 90 pro.
ssryed Is saIa o DO Of exqnlAte haYoI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
A Sinruia- Tree.

A singular tree, Just discovered IN
Australia, has boon named In honor OF
Professor Owcn, OF this country. It
pvonagates only by suckers. The seeds
will not germiuate They're contained
In q solid stonO, 50 densothst itcan only
10 broken with q hammer. Wien it
decays tho seeds perish also,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
Marshall College;
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HUNrINGToN ". Va.
", j, KENNY, A. NJ, Principal.

WI. KENNY, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss LTLLiE KNIGHT, .....mlst Assistant
Miss Eva MIId.gR,, ,........2d Assistant
Miss lIoNA GlLNAS,....T Teacher OF Music
Miss ANNIE SHELTON, Primary Dept
The Scholastic year is divided into three
Terms
FALL TERM begins September 18th, 'S5
WINTER TERM " January 4tS, '86,
SPRING TERM {" March 29th, '86.
The courseO instruction embraces the
Academic as well as the Professional,
thus preparing Students for the Univcr.
sity and for the School,
The,disciplinC Of the school will be
mild but firm.
Every laudable incentive to stndy will
be employed, and the utmost care paid
TO the moral and intellectual education
OF the parties, while ease grace, amiabil.
ity, OF department, habits Of neatnesy
ana economy will receive particular ut.
tentiOn and culture.
For further information or Catalogue.
apply to tito Principal, Huntington, West
Virginia. [sep,0-3n,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
u. ! IA. snr..l --h q n.

AIeny Of tho spring chickens sold IN.
New iofk CITY ert fAtlene,i on sun,
loWerseedA which are sid TO iaapAFi
70 thg aelh ycgy ane Aayof-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-27
rnYsycrANs.
A. II. BARBEE, II. D.,
A-...li. ~ OR iiih and Main So

0iHee hours from 0 4. INTO 2 ,. m. and
6tol0lp. n. [lnay 8, l8Ss.
, 1886-11-27
Personal POINTERS.
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

l.. Kabis is back from Denver.
Scott jerks Is in from the ranch.
Bert Garrow is back from the north.
7. b. Chadwick is in from Pole creek.
Dick Waring leaves for his ranch this
morning.
Rev. J. w. Phillips, of Leadyille, is in
the city.
A. Adamson is in from his ranch on
Horse creek.
Scott Davis, one OF C~heyenne's old pio-
neers, was in the city yesterday.
George Morgan has returned from the
fat stock show in Chicago highly elated
with the success achieved by the white
faces of the Wyoming Hereford Associa-
ton.
Hon W. IL. Holiday, of Laramie, is
in town. II" will continue his Journey to
Philadelphia to-day, and will represent
Wyoming at the convention called for the
purpose OF making arrangements to cele.
bratc the centennial Of the adoption Of
the constitution.
, 1886-11-27
DISTRICT COURT.
I.usiness Transacted Before Judge w.
l.. Magiunis, Yesterday.

Court convened at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning, Chief Justice Maginnis pre-
siding.
The case of John S. Thomas VS.. Catha-
rinc Thomas was ordered on trial docket.
A jury, composed of the following gen
tlemen, for the Mcintosh case was finally
completed and |impanellcd b. L. Closson,
Shultz Nolger, Il. Leibev, James Julien,
Al. Dunlap, w. Elliott, J. A. Apperson,
w. }. Stephens, Henry Forester, Fred
Bohnstedt, Vim. Soloman and Joseph
Sladek. The jury was completed at 80
O'Clock. The examination of the first
witness, Michael Savage, was then pro-
ceeded with, with j. w. Blake and II.
Donzelman for the defense and +. W..
Mann prosecuting. 1t will be rcmem-
bered that Michael Savage is the man
who was present when the shooting oc-
CURED, and is the man who received a
stray shot which confined him to his bed
for a long while and nearly killed him.
The examination Of this witness COM
mcnced at 2al5 and lasted until 1870
o clock. His evidence did not bring to
light anything new i'll the case, although
he is one of the principal witnesses. As
soon as he was shot he ran for the hotel,
and therefore was not present when Me
Gill was killed.
Mr.. Garbau, who was bartender at the
Western hotel at the time of the murder,
was the next witness examined His
statements were confined to the actions of
the Mcintosh brothers, McCill and Savage
while in the hotel
The cont would have held an evening
session, but Mr.. Donzelman, one of the
attorneys for the defense, had some other
pressing business to attend 10. The court
will, however, for the remainder of the
trial hold evening sessions.
Court adjourned until this morning
at Q o o'clock.
, 1886-11-27
WIND-WINGED
Items Blown About by the Fall
BreezeS
And Gathered Into the Reporters
Note Book.

Mr.. Luke Voorhees, had his leg broken
Thursday evening.
Several of our tiremen were injured
Thursday afternoon.
The Pacific hotel blaze was the largest
In Cheyenne for some time past.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
in the Methodist church Thursday.
The usual number OF Thanksgiving
DRINKS were about Thursday night.
The Typographical Union masquerade
ball was IA complete success, as they always
are.
Fourteen coyote skins and one badger
skin we're presented at the court house for
bounty yesterday.
The Jury in the Mcintosh case was com
pleted yesterday and the examination of
witnesses commenced.
Those passing through on the Union
Pacific are eating their suppers at Lara
ME now, as the hotel in this city was
burned.
Reports from Silver Crown say that
there is not Il bare spot Of ground in the
district, as they have had no wind to re
move the snow.
Chas. T. Hinker will open his new meat
market in the Wyoming block on West
Seventeenth street this morning with a
full stock OF meats.
Now that the McIntosh trial has really
commenced, the court room will be a re-
sort Of unusual interest during the re
mainder of the trial.
The Union Pacific Railway company
sold to the Cheyenne Gas company, yes
terday, lots | and ,, block 349, in this
city, consideration, 800.
The Cheyenne fire department will at
tend the funeral Of the late John Nc
Elroy, who was killed while assisting the
firemen ut Thursdays fire.
Rev. }. w. Marshall, of Pueblo, and
Rev. Il. T. Thistle will conduct a series of
meetings in the Second Baptist church,
the first one being held last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Bergersen were agree.
ably surprised by a number of their young
lady and gentlemen friends Thanksgiving
evening, the occasion being the second
anniversary of their marriage.
The c%oroner's jury in the case of John
McElroy returned a verdict yesterday to
the effect that the deceased came to his
death by the falling of a %cornicc while en-
deavoring to subdue the Pacific hotel fire
Thursday.
Some sneak thieves broke into the
Pacific hotel laundry, where some of the
things were stored Thursday night, and
carried off a number Of articles. The
bottles of liquor which we're stored in the
house seemed to be their chief object.
Those who would like to contribute to
the sum being raised for the benefit of
the wife of John McElroy, the man who
was killed at the fire Thursday, may leave
their contributions with VIM. VI. Mast,
\. ID. Kelly or at this Office.
1t was reported on the streets yesterday
that there is yet another person in the
ruinso IF the burned hotel, but a LEADER re
porter was informed by several persons
who are authority hat the rumor is un-
founded, as no one is reported missing.
, 1886-11-27

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly, to dispcl headaches. colds and
@ievers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
aud kindred ills.
, 1886-11-27

The vignette # Gen Grant, selected for
the new s. silver certificate, 1t - under
stood will be a side face, the only one OF
the general ever taken. 1t is remarkable
in that the fare and the lower jaw form
n perfect right angle, excepting. OF
course, the projection Of the nose 1t is
said. by those familiar with the outlines
of the faces Il prominent men to he the
only one known to them having TINS
characteristic. 1t explains what WAS
often said Of the general-ihat hi- grip
was like that Of the bulldog, whose
square head IS its peculiarly Chicago
journal
, 1886-11-27

While returning from the depot Thurs
day evening, Mr.. Luke Voorhees, slipped
and fell ON Baker & Johnson's corner and
broke one of his legs between the knee
and ankle. Mr.. Voorhees, showed a good
deal of nerve by raising himself and mo-
tioning to Il wagon and getting IN with
out assistance. He was then driven to
his residence and at last accounts yestcr-
day. was resting quite easy.
, 1886-11-27

a boy who had Prepared a Trap for II
IIycna Inspected IT one Morning to find
that he had made Captive a fine, large
Lion The King of Beasts Mt once began
10 Weep and Lament, and the Boy In
CURED
How Comes it that n Beast of Your
RenoNn has lost his Courage so
luickly2"
1T is not the loss of Courage but Of
Pride, N was the reply "The idea that IA
Beast like ne should be Fool Enough TO
fall into a Snare set for n Common Hyena
has ground rue odust.n
Moral-A simple Bait sometimes catches
the Wisest Game. Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-11-27
\ M,ELROY FUND.


In furtherance of the general dcgire tc
raise a fund for the benefit of the widow
and children of the late John McF,lroy,
who was killed at Thursdays fire, THE
LEADER has accepted the office of solicit
ing subscriptions-or that purpose. Dona-
tons to the McElroy fund will be reported
in these columns, and the money received
will be placed to the credit of Mrs. Nc
Elroy in the First National bank of this
city.
A lady who called at TIE LEADER office
yesterday afternoon started the subscrip-
ton list with 500, expressing the hope
that the fund might o reach four fig
ures.
THE LEADER ELRoY FUND.
Receipts, Nov. %:
+. Hampton $50 GO
, 1886-11-27
.NeH's, Boys, ana (hiid-
rcM's COfhiHs at prices To
SHsf the times at III. .NNI.h'S,
Eddy and $etenfeeHfh SIS.
Notice for Publication.


IAND OIFI'E At ~IIITNt NNI, NNU1 Z
oct 80. lssi
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before register and
receiver AZ Cheyenne, Wyo.. on Dee. .. issG. VIZ. g
Evn L.. KugR. T. E.p u, =. No. so, FOR The
II ni ne u, see :. and il i Of NV sec s., tip
-. II ut range 60 W.
she names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cnltiy alton
nf, said land. VIZ. Geurgr Is. Dunhain, Dele
vine q Inrdick. Frank II Mulzry. all ol
Phillips: Wyo- and Reuben Martin, of Little
Horse Greek. WNn.
EpGAR $. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-11-27

To millions, pleasing their p%alatcs, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
livers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
"A healthy activity. Such is the mission
OF the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup OF Figs. For sale by W.
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy stree.
, 1886-11-27
We hare u fer Lap Robes
fhUf Nc are closing OMf
cheap.
Truchey " I'GMdyh'c.

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver plated Ware, etc,
should correspond with. or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. X Dingwall, 100 and
All Lawrence street, Denver. who make
Il specially of jobbing. These men are
now receiving their importations of all
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and Crockeries of Europe, and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-11-27

All aches and pains Of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured by taking
Chamberlain cole, cholera and diarrhaa
remedy. Sold by ". Y. Hunt.
, 1886-11-27

The largest stock OF hne brandlcs, old
whiskies, choice doncuS and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-11-27

An apprcciatiye public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks 4 Co, Chicago. manu-
iacturers Of Select Corned Beef Hash
with Il large patronage. They sell M
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
, 1886-11-27

Continental straw hats nre marvellous
in shape aud color. A baron or q count,
with a ribbon Of some order In his hut
ton hole, sports II slate culor. sailor
shaped hat, or u dead ochrc hat, with "A
long string; or. %pcrchanco, by way II
variety, n gray brigand lat, witt "a black
band, or a 1yrolean brown. Will a small
feather in the band Chicago llerdd.
, 1886-11-27

Letter heads, bill heads and.note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-11-27

Complaint is being made by a NUNS
Der of IL citizens of the condition
of the sidewalks in the city and around
the Warren Mercantile building IN
particular. A number of ladies have
slipped and painfully injured themselves
on the walks, and it is about time that
their owners were made to clean them so
that person may walk with safety. The
worst case Is where the drainage pipes
from the roof pour the water upon the
walk and there it freezes and forms a
perfect sheet of ice for quite a distance.
, 1886-11-27
N0N~eNAoMA ldes Z, a, an

results. arc Aclser'S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. Tho best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency and Con
stlpation. Guaranteed, and sold n. 25c. by
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-27

''One hundred doses 81, is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan-
swerable argument as to strength and
economy
, 1886-11-27

Mining Location Notices at Leader ofic,
, 1886-11-27
III yON are THnfiNg n car
rage or sC0gOH, CGH on The
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
pUHy.

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
IEHNER. JACKSON X BUEcHNER's
, 1886-11-27

Capt. and Mrs. Insher desire To expres,
their sincere thanks to Mr.. John Chase.
proprietor Of the Inter Ocean, for hotel
accommodations for his family on account
OF the fire ut the Pacific hotel Thursday,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. 4 II. Swan and
Rev and Mrs Field for clothing tcmror-
arily furnished and to many others who
50 kindly offered assistance
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
-
An Assault ana battery Case

Information vas tled this morning
by Deputy States Attorney Henry G.
Turner against james LehEne, a lad
WHO said he was but II Year, Of age,
hut who looked as il be was 20, fox
committing an assault and battery on
Walter PArr. who said he was Is, and
whose youthful appearance indicated
that he spoke the truth. Both tbs lac Z
live in Silverbrook, and have been a,
outs" for some tims. I.ehape, who is
m1ca the larger sad toug her Of the two,
had on previous occ ssign treated PArr
very roughly; In his own language had
whipped him.
Leblanc, II seems, still followed Parr
np AID hantereu EIm 20 fight, and the
latter al last agreed 20 fight him on the
Wednesday eveuiDF.be fore. Ttanksgiv.
ING, the 12tt to take place on Silver.
brook bridge. On that night Lehane
heard that Psrr was At the bridge with
crowd WITH him aud he did not 90 to
face him, when Parr denounced him as
a coward. On Thanksgiving Leblanc
fund PArr sitting in store in Silver.
brook when he kicked him several times
on the hip, back, arm and face, dis
ab.ipg him to such an extent that he
was placed under the Doctors care and
has bot been able to work since. Le
hane did not deny the kicking, but SAID
lie only kicked three or four times He
admitted also thar PArr made no reeis.
lance. Judge Cummins asked Leblanc
how be would have liked sou-e man
much bigger then himself 10 have KICK
20 him in that manner He said II be
had given occasion, sud the man was
soie, he would not have complained.
a line OF So and costs was imposed.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-06
Mstw.tn Violent Deaths

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.--PhiliI
Heitschu, aged - years, and boarding
at No. 1873 North Third street, fell from
O train on the PeuueylvaniA Railroad
on Filbert street, on Saturday might
and Was run over, the wheels outtip 4
of both legs. He was removed 70 the
Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died.
He was employed AS n conductor on q
shifting train, and came from Lancas.
ter.
George w. hampton, aged f6 ears,
who boarded nj No. 1921 Callow hill
street, was found dead on the pavsn eut
early yesterday morning at Twelfth
and Wallace streets. The body Was re.
moved to the mor9ue, and an inquest
will be held TO day. He was subject to
paralysis.
Margaret Constantine, OF No. 1874
Alder street, was burned on Saturday
night by her clothes catching fre from
n stove.
Samuel CRthcard died yesterday at
the PennsylvaDia Hospital from inja-
ries received on Novembe %, when q
pile Of bricks fell on him At Dotre's
brick yard, long lane and Morris street.
Joseph Moran, aged 10 months, who
several days ago pulled kettle OF
boiling water ON him at his parents
home, No. 1916 Alter street, died yet
terday of the scalds.