davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-14
TO CLOSE.
Shirts srOrfh So for 81,
at VI. .N.fRAS', Eddy ana
Sereuf zenith streets.

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. G,
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-05-14

Hellman will sell you clothing, furnish
ing goods. etc, for less money than any
dealer in the city.
, 1886-05-14

Attorneys wishing to procure bour d
copies OF the session laws. 1856. can OBJ
tain same at the office of the Leader dur
ing the next five days. Only n limited
numh, L for sale
, 1886-05-14

WANTED.-Situations by two girls.
Ono for general homework, the other for
second work. Apply to 42l Sixteenth
street. corner Themes.
, 1886-05-14

Nauhhra q TO, Tue e~nternrisInR Dry
Goods merchants Of Denver, are supply
ing the wants Of the people in Colorado,
in their line. They fill orders promptly,
send samples and prices cheerfully an
they give their customers lower prices
than can be obtained elsewhere.
Write them.
, 1886-05-14
Notice for pubIlcntlou.
LAND orrIcK AT cnEYKssr, wyo..

May 6. 1886. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
To make final proof In srpport # his claim, and
that said proof will b. made before register and
recUver. U 5 land Office. at Cheyenne, WyO.,
Oh llth June, 1886. viz NIiituun H. Akerr.
pre-emp lou ID. = No 1.2I7. for the lots L.. 2, 8
aud ), section Il, township "a, north of range 81
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF SAID lani, viz illiam G.. urtis, William
r. Steilm' u. David Lewis. John , alahan, all
OF For Laramie, Laramie County. " 20.
EDGAR >. WILSON,, Register.
, 1886-05-14

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in
terest. One thousand six hundred acres
Of land aud 6rst-class buildings. Apply
to
! 4. SHIvEs. Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-05-14

MIS-. W~inslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soo,les the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-05-14

w request all knowing themselves in
debted to US to us tn call at oncc aud set
tie either by cash or approved notes, We
are closing out our business and desire all
account settled at once.
CowHIcK 4 WuITcoMB.
, 1886-05-14

V. s. Glafcke, the florist, telephone
No. 6S. Artistic floral work a specially.
, 1886-05-14

A fair painter, wishing a house to rent,
can find $40 worth Of work by calling at
this Office.
, 1886-05-14

Brookside library exchanged, opposite
post Office, Cheyenne News Depot.
, 1886-05-14

FoR RENT. -Ohiccs, furnished or I'M
furnished. s. b. Tuttle, with f.. +.
Warren.
, 1886-05-14

LAND OFFICE AT HEYENSK. !
yo., May 8. 1886 (
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF hi intention 10
make final proof In support of his claim, and
tnat said proof will b. inaue before register and
Iecei er. Y s, Land office. at Cheyenne, Wyo..
on June II. 1886, viz rf-.f..m e. stem
hl~'z. Tor the =. = oi Sc. 4, Sc ton 4. and ~.
y."e -, section o.. townsni, ~, II. OF range 6i
west.
lie names the following Witnesses TO prove
MS cont nuuts re- ideiice upon. ami cult vation
o.. said land. VIZ W. q curtis. W II. Aker,.
Thoina.. la ry. George G Circuit, all Of Foit
Laramie, Laramie County. " 20.
A WILSON. Register.
, 1886-05-14

II. j. Ashley, proprietor Of the Gales
stables on Hill street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets, has for sale
twenty head of fine, large work horses,
which he will sell at reasonable figures.
, 1886-05-14

A fool who can conceal his folly is at
least a philosopher.-Jud Lafagan.
, 1886-05-14
Facts are Stranger than Fiction

A marvel of nature. which proves the truth OF
the Shak-spearian adage. That There are more
thugs In heaven aud earth than are dreamed
Of In our philosophy" sT-ENGAGENENT
EXTRADRDI<A with W. II. HARRIS
, 1886-05-14

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g.
, 1886-05-14
The Camel Girl.

hut this Is the fe ,ture Of all I a'ures, and We
pay more FOR IL than the entire cost OF other
shows. Re ad On. and learn what 1t il.
, 1886-05-14

Cheyenne, May 10, 1888.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
PERSONAL.

j. NJ Gibson has established two branch Offices
in New York.
Corporation Attorney Seymour has removed his
Office to No. 45 Montgomery street
Mr. Clarence S~ckett, of the TArTLER, will start
tonight for weeks stay in st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Myron j. Furst, of Furst Bros, will sail for
Europe on the Red Star steamer Westernland, Jun
IS.
G. p Howell has gone to Minneapolis, Mimi, to
attend the meeting of the Presby terrain General
Assembly.
Rev. John L. Scudder'drew an immense congre-
ga,ion at the Tabernacle, 10th morning and even
Ing last Sunday.
George Farnham, ex-Sergeant of the Fourth Pre-
cinci Police is easd to be making great success
Of his orange Grove in Florida.
The camp meeting Sunday evening sermon at
Ocean Grove will be preached by Rev. James Boy d
Brady. pastor Of Hedding ". L. Church.
Rev. Cornelius Brett, of the Bergen Reformed
Church, will deliver the Decoration Day Grafton
before the Grand Army of the Republic.
Messrs, Wood Menagh have purchased the
Pavonia Rink. II is to be known hereafter as Pa.
vona Hall, and viii be let for ball purposes, drills
etc.
DR.. James Wilkinson, of Bergen avenue and
Mrs. Wilkinson, sailed for Europe yesterday, with
the bon voyage wishes of very large circle OF
friends.
Rev. Mr.. Brett. Of the Bergen Reformed Church.
backed The Home Ag inst the Liquor saloon" in
an exceptionally mastery argument last Sunday
night
Ex-sheriff G. J. Cronan has, with ex-Justice Law
renee, opened handsome real estate Office in the
new buildings ut the junction of Newark and Rail
road avenues
Register George B. Fielder and wife and Rev
g. A. Il. Encampment at San Francisco, CAL,
leaving this city on or about July II.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
--7l-'77-----.--s------l7-'---
HOBOKEN NOTES.

Mrs Edwin A. stevens. of Castle Point. is visit
in friends At Plymoth Pa
.nNo, th., Frsrt H.n,v :. az .~,a a. $50,
tyarybodv shonId pnrchase their furniture from
him. 2O5 Newark avenue, near Jersey avenue
s.hoo, 1rr..aa Ar+,,,r s.t.v 80 ra~,,.ut y
r. rnn - IT, u1s.s,, 80 ss.. 70 go ~;
~. - liz ~ a. t,i
& ans - S NJ. MI
~ ,s....a ~
IN ,., em soorS. ulua
,,s IN ne song too ,Ur Eea.s
$500 =. ; - - - 800
u aJy s'ree'
nas sone "a =" SiA inon'nS ,iSi. W oauiornia'
The only place in this city to get the new style
commodore is al MOTIFS s. ioo newark avenue.
TIE Second regiment, under command Of Col.
Stevens. had dress parade on the Jersey Blues
base ball grounds in the Elysian Fields, BY calcium
light Wednesday night Inere were over 200 men
~ in1, anu sme ~ oue nsug SVoo a SNOW
NY nHe " , un ru ie t M ou - en
Ane e,''ii0 oi's ',''noa guy " seo ing paraue
Ladies' remember the greatest bargains In ladies'
nandkercniefs are iound AZ barons' Newark ave.
Dr. Chaoert left the bedside OF his son. Victor.
taken SICK. some weeks ago. Inc boy 10 now con-
vaisscihg.
Now. for Summer underwear. If YOU are wise
you viii get it at Baron's Newark avenue.
uanrv Timkon aidest son ~ ax.r.vor Ts,,
ken. b s SO far recovered from his seice Of typhoid
fever that he is able 70 90 out OF doors when the
u Gather is fine.
60. -. .s.
ow 0e ~; ~ $500 ~ som soos.
49, Lii t $3.50 ~ 100 ' D. nn,, $50
soN' Va" oe A- :" Nv = 's" "'enee'
The Eollan Glee Club VIII sing IN young ladies
seminary IN Plainneid next month. and the mem
beers are Praclcing DAY ana night 10 be IN perfect
tune. Some OF them are locking forward with
eager expec' atoms OF copquests among the sweet
girl graduates.
Now that Frank l. Hanlv IA as fr1fa al steal
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
A SPLENDID BALL GAME.
A DRAW GAME 5FEER THIRTEEN
INNINGS.

The jersey Cttys and EIartfords GreaE
Contest on the Grand Street Grounds
Yesterday Afternoon : The Climax
CIub and tho Olives.
1t was great crowd that gathered on the
Grand street grounds yesterday afternoon
TO witness the second game of the seas
between the Hartfords and the Jersey City
pines of the Eastern League, and it was
great game. twenty-five hundred people
witnessed the game, among whom were
most of the merchants of the town, many
Of whom had their wives or lady friends
with them. The playing throughout the
game was highly interesting, and it was not
called I'LL darkness, on account of the
threatening storm. No prettier day could
have been conceived for a ball game, al
though the heat brought out great beads of
perspiration on the faces of the players.
The home nine might and certainly would
have won the game had it not been for Rec
cius, who muffied daisy fly ball, aRd
Highland, who fumbled another ball in the
the third inning. The toss was won by the
visitors, and they sent the home club to
the bat. O'Brien was the first man at the
bat, and was given first base on
balls. Herman then took up the
Dhb anu boMt LOfIH OaQQy
left fielder which sent O'Brien- to third.
O'Brien reached home safely on a short
ball by Reccius, which pat the latter out.
Friel, meantime, having gone out on
strikes. Hyland was third man out, and
the Jerseys took the field. The Jersey
Citys then went out in regulation one, two,
three order till the eighth inning, when
only two instead of four runs were made
by them. The two runs iu the eighth
inning were made by the Jerseys by lunch
ing. In the third inning the Hartfords
went to the bat with nothing but goose
eggs to their score. In that inning, by tho
mufing of a fly ball by Reccius and the
fumbling of another ball by Hyland, John
son, of the visitors, succeeded in making
the first run by them in the game In the
fourth inning Shoch succeeded in making
the second run for The Hartfords by fine
base running. They then went GU. in one,
two, three order till the eighth inning,
when O'Brien succeeded in making another
run by heavy hating, tying the game.
Following is the official score of the game
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
ErNA's AWFUL ToMIr.

The Volcanoes DAsordlered stomach
Throwing on Rivers Of Molten Lava.
LONDON, May 22.-The advices received
here from Catania concerning the eruption
of Mount Etna give terrible accounts of
the devastation caused by it. They say
that it is the greatest eruption known in
centuries, and that it is increasing in inten-
sity and volume every day. The stream Of
lava which is pouring down the mountains
side has reached the town Of Nicolosi, and
the inhabitants have fed in dismay, leav-
ing their town and its contents to the de-
structive flood. At Bel Passo the lava
stream is $40 Feet wide, and swallows ev-
erything by its great mass. It has COM
pletely covered the chestnut woods on the
slope Of the mount lin. Constant shocks
of earthquake are felt, and thunderous
Bubterranean noises accompany the inces-
SAINT and increasing shower and food OF
volcanic matter. Many dwellings, have
been totally destroyed and people made
homeless. Crowds are Watching the spec
tacle night and day. It is described rs q
grand and tremendous sight. The authori-
ties, both civil and ecclesiastic, are active
among the people, and are doing their best
to calm them and to prevent the panic
which so terrible a scene is likly to occa-
ainn
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
4 cANDLE-LIeHr palze F1anr.
An Early Saturday Morning Contest ii
Weehawlxen.


An Early Saturday Morning Contest in
Weehaulken
Pursuant to a rumor that A. Rodrques,
the bantam-weight champion, and Billy
Weldon had been matched to fight to a
finish for purse of $500, party of sports
crossed the Hoboken ferry at an early
hour yesterday morning, from New York,
in twos and threes and met in al out
building at Weehawken, where ring had
been got read early the evening before, aud
tho principals and their seconds hal been
sent.
couple of large reflector lamrs fur.
nished the light, but there not being Ell oagh
light, number of candles were passed
around. Il was laughAble 10 see 4 man
prominent in society With a IN nber of a
famous base bali team ana q Lun.ber Of
others noted ia sporting circles, each holl-
ing a dripping taiow candle, While the
fight went meifily en-. lscdiqnes eighs,l
lis pounds, end was stripped to the waist,
Weldon weighed la pounds, and wore
blue tights and canvas shoes. At
the cali time bosh men went to
work without any loss OF time; Rodriqu S
SHOWING hiinstls to be TIE caeanest hitter,
but What Weldon lacked in tcienee he
made up for in strength. Twenty desper-
ate rounds wese fought, the men dsinon-
strating that tEey were pretty evenly
matched. At the end Of he lweuiieth
round it wes decided that they should
fight one more round cid II both responded
to the call ef time for the twenty-s -cond
round the fight wonld DO declared draw.
Both did his best in Ike twenty-frst
round to win, but it was 10 use. Ex-
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

The growth. of business house always
depends upon the capabilities Of the man
who conducts the affairs of the establish
ment. Success may come slowly to any
person, but quick success is something
rarely met with, and it Is only the thorough
endorsement of the friends of the house
that produces the quick results which
causes smaller firms to sometimes loom up
as keen competitors to large and more pre-
tentious houses. In this city the furniture
house of Frank ]. Hanly, 203 Newark ave.,
has entered the list for popular favor, and
receives the public endorsement to an sx-
tent not realized by many. Throughout
his entire list of customers, and they are
many, not single one can find complaint
either infmode Of treatment or in prices
charged for goods, and if it were necessary
an immense number OF names affixed to
testimonials would indicate the square
dealings of the house. Even Mr.. James
NJ. Brann, the ex-County Clerk, writes re-
garding Mr.. Frank ]. Hanly, to notable
relative as follows: "The bearer Frank J..
Hanly, is the gentleman who came over
from Brooklyn Treat himeas
you would treat me, as he is as true as
steel"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

Made Inspector of the Joint Board OF
Pollution

Made Inspector of the Joint Board OF
Pollution.
For some time past the Joint Board ap-
pointed by the Water authorities of this
city and Newark, have been balloting for
the selection of river inspector. The
place is worth 81 200 per year, and it is
the Inspectors business to keep
the Passaic River from which this city
end Newark draw their water supply free
from noticeable impurities. The Newark
members of the Joint Board wanted james
Taft, !. Newark candidate, elected. The
Jersey City members insisted upon Jer-
sey City man being chosen, and nominated
ex- Works Commissioner Thomas W. Leake.
The Board has been tie for two weeks.
Yesterday afternoon the Joint Board reas-
sembled at Newark and resumed the ball
loting. One of the three Newark men left
the Newark candidate and cast his vote for
Leake, thus electing him by q vote OF to
q After his selection there was jolIi6ca-
ton, in which tho Newark members joined.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
NO PLACE FOR PATTI.
She Can't Marry In Northumberland
Exctting Rivalry.

She Can't Marry In Wesaminster--An
Exciting Rivalry.
LONDON, May 22.-There are at present
two hostile factions at war with each other
at the Theatre Royal, Dublin. One is a
clique which supports Marie Roze and the
other Julia Gaylord Each of these covers
its favorite with bouquets every time she
appears, and insists on frequent encores,
while they hiss every entrance and every
effort of the other singer. The result is a
babel Of braves and kisses all the time
that either is en- the stage. The windows
of the carriages of both Nine. Roze and
Miss Gaylord have been broken during the
factien fight, and the horses have been cut
fiom the traces of each by her admirers,
and the carriages dragged to the hotels in
which the rival divas are stating.
Patti inquired whether her wedding
could take place in Westminster Abbey,
and vas advised that it could not.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
TIE LABOR PROBLEM.
The Chicago Packers Firm-Ddiners De.
clare Against 80 yCosts--Otbcr Items.
EBy Associated Press to the rArrLER.l

| The Chicago Packers Firm-DTfners De.
| clare Against 30 ycosts--Otber Items.
[By Associated Press to the rATrLER.]
| CHICAGO, May "a. Delegates from all
the packing houses met last night to dis
cuss the situation in the stock yards. The
decision was unanimous to hold out for a
continuance of the eight-hour ~. 1t was
rumored that fnasS meeting of the en-
| rloyees is TO OCCUR on Sunday, When dele
gates will be sent to Kansas City, Milwau-
kee, st. Louis and Cincinnati to induce the
| packing house men IN those cities to 60 out
with the Chicago men.
ST.. Louis, May a2-The coal miners, at
their National Convention yesterday, COM
| picted their preliminary routine business,
and organized their National Assembly Of
| the knights of Labor. kilograms were sent
endorsing Grand Master Workman Pow
derby end bis principles, and declaring that
in the future the miners who are Knights
Of Labor will support End c0untenance no
strikes or boycotts instituted By The Trade
Udjon, and viii give their patronage xclu-
siyely to Knights of Labor manufacturers
This resolution was carried unanimously
and without discussion.
As was expected, the return by the fur
niture manufacturers from the eight-heur
system, which they recently inauguratei
ia their factories here, to the old ten-hour
plan has, resulted in the closing down
to-day Of every establishment of the kind
in this city, rendering idle over 2,G00 men.
BUFFALO, May % - General Master
Workm Ii Powderly, who arrived in this
city this morning, en- route to Cleveland,
stated thai Que of the chief subjects to be
discussed at the forthcoming general M eet-
ing will be the extension of the General
Executive Board. There were the same
number of members on the Board-fivs-
at the present time, with an organization
of nearly 1000 600 members, as there We're
when the membership was only 1000, On
the subj ct of strikes and boyeotts, which
will alao be considered, Mr. Powderly cx-
pressed himself strongly opposed to con-
diets of any kind between capital and labor.
Boston, May 22.-At meeting of the
PAINTERS and decorators last evening it was
ds.idsd to return to work on Monday, at
TIE old wages and hours of labor.
New YORK, May 22.-The strike On the
Third avenue road is now practically a
thing of the past the Company has its
usual number of cars out, and the majority
them now ale running without any spe-
s;ial police protection.
CHICAGO, May 22-Colonel Mapleson,
maLager of Her Majesty's Opera Company,
corfezred Judgment this afternoon in the
Superior Court, in favor of the Chicago
Op,ra House Company, for $4,000 This
move was thought to have been made to
prevent abe sticking orchestra from attach
ing the box receipts.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23

PRESIDENT KLEINE, months in the ye r,
at seven o'clock each evening. The d. Us
of shorter hours will begin on June l.
The other trades seem to be so inttrmln-
gled aud related with each other thst M
Independent early closing movement on the
the part of any particular trade seems to
be impractieable, and so the Early Clio ing
Association takts in clerks in all the trades.
They started two weeks ago with a mem
bership of &c. The meeting at Roche's
Hall last Monday evening was attended by
over 200 employed. Thirty additional OF
these were enrolled as permanent mem
bers. They are officered by William Kline.
who IS with Charles P. Friend & Co., Us
President H. Mulqueeny, with Hardy,
the dry goods man, a. Vice-President Mr..
Roberts, with the Furst Brothers, Treasurer;
Lewis Newman, Corresponding Secretary I;
and Miss NJ. A. Britton, Financial Seere-
tary. In pursuance of the general plan
proposed for this Summers early closing
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-23
THE "MIRF A. GREEN

A Naval Engagement im which the
Steamer knocks Out q Machine Shop.
About one year ago Captain Walsh, Of
tie tug ssMary A. Green" desired to have
some repairs made to his boat, and entered
into an agreement with Mr.. G. r. James's
machine shop. The WORK was done, and
the bill promptly rendered. Upon exam
lining the bill, Captain Walsh discovered
that there was an overcharge of a. least SIS
He therefore offered to pay the bill if Mr..
James would throw off the disputed SIS
Mr.. James insisted upon the payment of
the whole bill as rendered, and refused to
reduce it a single sixrence. The Captain
refused to pay the extra SIS. and MIR. James
put a plaster on MARY A. Green, in the
form OF libel. If there is any one thing
a sailor breads, it is libel. 1t is worse
than the smallpox. When boat is
attacked by libel, the master, or owner,
usually willis, and will pay almost any
claim sooner than fight. Captain Walsh,
however, is made of live oak, and when the
dsvouring libel swooped down out of the
U S. Admiralty Court and proceeded TO
devour Lis favorite tug, he determined
not to yislj, but to battle bravely for bis
rights Both sides were deternined-it
WAS iron against oak, the land against the
sea- The machine shop was stacked up
against the steamer, aud the stakes were
both or nothing. The attacking forces,
under the able leadership of Messrs. Vre
denburgh and Garretson, with counsellor
RCs nberg as chief of artillery, made a
steamer Capt. Walsh placed the naval
ho If fnr
Seymour who, upon the first appearance
of the enemy ordered the decks cleared
for action ard every gun manned. This
opened the fight, and for months there
was waged one of the fiercest admiralty
battles on record At the critical and
proper moment commander Seymour or
dered the torpedo boats, lying in reserve,
to the front. A terrible explosion followed,
and when the smoke lifted nothing IS
seen of the en- srny but few badly
wrecked latbes and moulds, white the
tbrohbing waves all strealzed with red, ex-
posed the fearful slaughter There
upon the able jurist, Judge Nixon,
Of the Admiralty Court, issued o
formal decree in favor of the tug;
and g Mary A. Green floats once
more like swan over the waters of the
bay, with none to modest or make her
afraid. Captain Walsh, however, is puz-
lied what to do with the machine shop.
The war was long and costly, and some of
his friends advise him to recoup his dam
ages by taking the machine shop aboard
tile steamer and become sailing sea tinker.
and repair the harbor craft while they float
Others advise him to retire from his sea-
faring life and to inject little liberality
into the old machine shop, and, allowing II
to retain its present location, there amid
the changing Of the hammers, the buzz OF
tie lathes and the melodies of the anvil
chorus, to accumulate wealth and enjoy his
otiuna cum dignatdte.