davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-12
The Campbell Divorce SUIT.

LONDON, Dec. ll.-Lady Colin Camp
bell resumed her testimony % day in her
action for divorce against Lord Colin
Campbell. She denied having eyer
spoken to the nurse, Mrs. Duffy, abont
the methods persons adopted to prevent
maternity. Witness said she refused to
continue relations with Lord Colin because
OF the physical and moral suffering it en-
tailed upon her. She told Lord Colin
that if he ever used force to compel the
continuance OF relations he would find her
dead on the following morning. She
would, she said, prefer death at her W
hanos to suffering again as she had suf-
fered at his hands. Witness added that
she told Lord Colin further that she pre-.
ferred to live apart from him under the
same roof to avoid a scandal, but declared
that if there was to be a separation it
must he open and public. She would not
permit Lord Collins family to give any
version OF the affair that suited them.
Witness was never accused by her hus-
band OF any improperly until the family
meeting in 1883.
On cross examination Lady Campbell
said the book written by her was a child's
book, illustrated by Kate Greenaway, and
eight editions of it had been printed.
Witness began writing for the SATURDAY.
Rcrjetr in 1850. She wrote three articles
every week. Witness really meant that
she would commit suicide when she said
she would be found dead next morning il
Lord Colin ever attempted to force her to
occupy the same apartment with him.
She admitted having gone into society
while suffering from disease and that she
.A. = l. .
, 1886-12-12
CattIemens, Convention

ST, Louis, Dec. ll.-Delegates from
the live stock exchanges of Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and st. Louis, met
here to-day. d. G. Wagner, of Chicago,
addressed the meeting on the subject of
contagious diseases and favored the adop-
ton of a resolution calling upon CON
gress to appoint a United States commits.
sioner, whose duty it shall be to look
after all cases Of contagion. Others ad-
dressed the meeting ON the subject and a
committee OF five was appointed to draw
up such resolutions. 1t was also decided
to form a national live stock exchange.
At the afternoon session OF the Live
Stock Exchange, the convention endorsed
the remarks made by Elmer Washburn,
OF Chicago, before the cattle growers
convention at Chicago, ia regard to the
methods for stamping out contagious cat
tie diseases. A resolution was adopted
declaring that the tax on oleomargarine is
enormous and oppressive and ought to be
abolished. A resolution was adopted
thar all railroads which reach the Mis-
souri, river points to restore, commencing
on Jan. |, the tariff of March !, 1856.
and enforce it in lieu OF the present rates.
The committee on National Live Stock
Exchange reported in favor of holding a
convention TO discuss the matter, repre-.
sentation to which shall be one-fifth of the
membership Of all existing stock ex-
changes and of such az may be formed
prior to holding the convention. After
discussion the report was adopted and
Chicago decided upon as the place, and
Jan. 20, as the time for holding the con
%ventiou
, 1886-12-12
The New French Ministry.

PARIS, Dec. ll.-Goblet has finished
the formation of the new ministry, which
is announced as follows: Goblet, presi-
dent of the council and minister of the
interior and adlinterim minister of foreign
affairs; Dauplin. minister of finance;
Berthelot, minister of instruetiou; Sarrien,
minister of justice; Gen. Boulanger, min
lister of war, Admiral Aube, minister of
marine; Garnet, minister Of posts and
telegraphs, Lockroy, minister of com
merce; Milland, minister of public works:
Deville, minister of agriculture. Goblet,
in announcing the composition Of the
new government IN the chamber of depu-
ties, read Il statement declaring that he re-
lied upon concord among the Republicans
in the chamber to enable him TO continue
in the work of the government. lie said
he would follow Del'rcycinct's foreign
policy, which the chamber had approved,
and promised to submit early at the next
session bills for such internal reform as
the chamber desired. He asked the depu
ties TO Mte his government provisional
budget and to adf0alrn the discussion until
Tuesday. (
, 1886-12-12

DUBLIN, Dec H. Preparations are
already being made here to give Il grand
welcome to Michael Davitt and his bride.
The tenants on Lord O'Neil.s estates in
Antrim have called a meeting for Monday
next to consider the plan OF the cam
palgn, and the Orangemen have summon
ed a counter-meeting. Both meetings
will probably be prohibited.
ROME, Dec. H. Cardinal Giovanni
Baptista Franzelin is dead. He was 70
years of age.
BERLIN, Dee. 1.-THE arming of Ger
man troops with repeating rifles is being
fastened Five army corps have already
been equipped with the improved arms,
and the 18th corps, which occupies Al
ace-Lorraine, is now receiving them.
Gen. Won Moltkc continues to enjoy
admirable health.
, 1886-12-12

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver-p plated Ware, etc,
should correspond with, or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. X Dingwall, 400 and
All Lawrence street, Denver, who make
a 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.
, 1886-12-12

CHEYENNE, Dec, o, lSSG.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
Of the First National bank OF Cheyenne,
will be held at the banking room on
Tuesday, the llth day of January, A. d.
1887, at 10 o'clock Il. m, for the election
of directors Tor the ensuing year.
j. Il. WILD. Cashier.
, 1886-12-12

CLINTON, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE extern
sivc wooden mills of this village burned
this morning; loss. $4,000. The build
ings are lighted by gas made from gaso-
line, and a pipe burst, filling one room
with gas. Eddie Cooling, bobbin boy,
went into the room with a lantern and an
explosion followed. The fire spread rap
idly over the mills. The insurance was
$40 600.
, 1886-12-12

GALVESTON, Dec. IA special to the
Ncws from Sc~hulenberg, Tex, says: Mr.,
Lewis, an old and respectable planter,
residing south of this place, was called to
his door last night and shot by an assas-
sin. Lewis died from the effects.
, 1886-12-12

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. II. In the after
noon session of the new Trades Fedora
ton a resolution was adopted, that while
they favored eight hours for aday's work,
and believed 1t would be ultimately adopt
ed, it was first necessary to secure nine
hours in all branches now working ten
hours, and in those trades working more
hours, to reduce still further. The CON
ference committee that met the Knights
OF Labor committee, submitted a written
report purporting to contain what was
said and done at Friday session. 1t said
there had been no agreement that the
Knights of Labor had refused to recon
slider the Trades Union treaty, and rec
ommcnd that the executive council OF the
newly organized federation issue an adj
dress to the public on the subject of DIFF
ference between the organizations. The
constitution adopted forms a new fedora
ton on much a similar basis to the
knights Of Labor, placing the power in
an executive council, consisting of five Of
ficers elected. who are as follows: Sam
uel Gompers, OF New York, president.
George Harris, of Pennsylvania, first vice
president; j. w. Smith, Springfield, H.,
second vice president; =. j. Mctiuire,
Philadelphia, secretary; and G. Edmon-
son, of Washington, treasurer. The
presidents salary was fixed at 81 900 a
year and travelling expenses. The new
federation. adjourned at ( p. m, to meet
IN Baltimore on the second Tuesday. OF
December, 1857.
, 1886-12-12
Driving Out the Chinese.

NEWARK. n. j., Dec. ll.-An effort
is being made by the Knights OF Labor to
drive Chinese laundries from the city and
county MIR. Casbolt, proprietor of the
Bcllevillc laundry, has agreed to dis
charge several hundred Mongolians in his
employ. This is considered a great VIC
tory by the knights, as it was the first
place in the Fast where Chinese labor was
employed.
, 1886-12-12
The Presidents Health Improving,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE presi-
dent, although suffering from rheumatic
pains in his knees, was able to resume the
official routine to-day. lie received an
unusually large number of congressional
visitors in the forenoon, and about noon
repaired to the east room and shook
hands with the members OF Gabriel h.
Paul post No. I0l, &. A. r., of New
Jersey. now ON a visit TO this CITY.
, 1886-12-12

VIRGINIA, New, Dee ll.-Solomon
Frankcl. a member OF the stock broking
firm of Frankel 4 Co.. which tailed a few
days ago, was arrested to night charged
with embezzelmcnt, W. II. Blanvclt.
proprietor OF the Gold Hill bank was also
arrested charged with a similar %offense.
, 1886-12-12

LosT-About Nov. IL, out of G. p.
Organs fields, one brown mare mule
branded &c on left thigh; dun mare
mule branded DO on left thigh: both
mules vented + on left thigh. Any person
returning the mules to c. p. Organ at his
ranch, or giving information to Luke
Voorhees,, Cheyenne, will be literally re-
Marlnl
, 1886-12-12

PmLADELmmA. Dec 1.-THE co.
operative board Of the knights of Labor
concluded the business Of their session to-
day. The net result of their delibcra-
tons is the decision to invest $4,000 in
cooperative concerns directly under the
control Of the board. The specific in
stances in which the money will be- APP
piled have not been indicated.
, 1886-12-12

FoRr WORTH, Tex, De-. 1.-THE
%southbound passenger train ON the Fort
Worth X Denver railroad, while stopping
at Bellevue this morning for water was
boarded by three robbers, who took from
the passengers eight watches and SlOl in
money.
, 1886-12-12

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Dec IA del
e%gation from Uspallata announces the fact
that cholera has made its appearance in
Mendoza. Seven eases were reported
yesterday to have occurred among per-
sons in the penilcntiary and prison.
Great alarm is felt by the people.
, 1886-12-12

The Fox coal, which is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at \. G.. MCGREGOR's.
, 1886-12-12

CHICAGO, Dee. II. Receipts,
1000; market quiet and steady; ship
ping steers. g50Onl 300 pounds. $4,000
LEO, stocker, and feeders, slow 5000"
$40; through Texas cattle. SOL cents
lower, 81. 5OOd275.
, 1886-12-12
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Parties wishing anything in the line of
iewelry made to order for holiday gifts,
will please bring them not later than Dec.
30, after which we shall be too busy to ac
cept orders for Christmas. Respectfully,
IEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER.
, 1886-12-12

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1887, at = O'Clock p.
III for the election of directors and such
other business as may come before the
meeting. HENRY G. HAY,
Cashier.
CHEYENNE Wvo dec 10 I93G
, 1886-12-12
SALE OF ORDNANCE STORIES

UHEYENNE ORDNANCE DEPOT,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. IL, 1856.
There will be offered at public auction,
at this depot. On Wednesday, December
Is, 1856, at 10 o'clock a. m, a variety of
obsolete and unscrviceable ordnance stores.
consisting Of artillery harness, saddles,
parts of small rim cartridge boxes,
tools, and miscellaneous stores.
Catalogue, giving quantities, conditions,
terms of sale, &c, can he had on applica-
ton to this office.
w. S. STARRING,
Captain of Ordnance, Chief Ordnance
Officer Department of the Platte,
Commanding.
, 1886-12-12
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Account. OF Banks, Banker aud Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are EXCELLENT
and We re-discnunt for Banks when balances
warrant IT,.
Boston is a Reserve civ. and balances with MS
from Banks mot located In other Reserve cities
count rs "a reserve.
We draw our ~ Exchange on Innduutand
the Continent, ami make cable Transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout Tine ini.
ted States and Caunda.
Government Bonds bought aud sold, sud IN
changes In Washington mtdc for Banks without
extra charge.
We have "a market for rfiur. ifsi class IN
vrsiment Securities. aud invite proposals from
States. Counties aud CITIES when issuing bonds.
Wrdoa general Banking h%usinrss, and Invite
correspondence
AsA T. POTTER. President
JOS " WOHk Cashier
, 1886-12-12

Mrs. H. j. Little, Livingston, Ala, sue
cesslully used ST. Jacobs ol Tor rhcuma-
finn
, 1886-12-12

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds Rcr day toa carload at Il time
Reasonable reductions TO large consumers
, 1886-12-12

GuAYAQrIL, Dec. LION the 2nd
instant about sixty Montcneros headed by
Lucis Vargas Torres, took possession of
the City OF Lola, after three hours tight
ing. On the eth instant a government
force. under command of Col. Vega,
gained a complete victory over them and
Torres, p%casantcs, Cabero and Ordcnez
and thirty Others were taken prisoners.
This last blow to the insurgents will prob
ably put an end to the revolution which
has becn disturbing the country so long,
Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pre-.
sents at Rhodes & Troxoll's.
, 1886-12-12

For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. llelman block
, 1886-12-12

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 10. 1876.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE BLuSpER.-
The Legislature which assembled in
Carson year ago at an expense to the
State Ct $4,000 seems to have had the
distinguishing faculty Of doing every
thing wrong. One Of its Acts relating to
public schools was knocked in the head
by the Supreme Court, and the belief is
general that the judiciary Act will meet
the same fate, while the public exhibits
such supreme contempt for one Of its en-
actments that no officer attempts to EN-.
force it. TO cap the climax Of its blum
derings. that Legislature, without au.
thority, authorized the State Board OF
Examiners to act upon the claims of per-
sons who had lost property by Indian
dcpredations in the Piute war. The
claimants at considerable trouble and ex-
pcnsc, presented itemizsd statements to
the Board, with such proofs as they could
offer, and supposed that favorable action
by the Board would insure their payment
by the General Government. Now Pro-
fcssor Young writes the Free Lance that
Congressman WOODBURY. tells him the
Legislature had no authority in the prem
ises, and that those having claims for
damages sustained in the war will have
to present them in the usual way.
Let US hope that the bell wethers" OIL
the last Legislature and their blind fol
lowers will not again be aliored an oppur.
tunity to show their ignorance Of law
making at an expense TO the taxpayers
Of $50, 900. --[Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

Every now and again, in the midst of
the crowd that pours out Of Castle Gar
den nearly every afternoon Of the week,
may be seen apparently refined and ten
derby nurtured women, English or Ger.
man as a rule, who have been forced by
pressure OF reduced circumstances to
leave the fatherland, and, what seems
worse, to leave it in the steerage Of an
Atlantic liner. The suferiDgs of such,
in the company and accommodation that
they have to put up with, must nearly
equal those Of the negroes Of old during
the awful middle passage" especially if
the voyage chance to be a rough one.
No one who has not witnessed it can i'm
agine the misery endured during q
weeks experience Of steerage life in
stormy weather by man--to say moth.
ing Of woman--of civilized tastes and
sensibilities.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

At the meeting Of the Washington
Monument Society, Colonel Casey made
some very interesting statements to the
members in regard to the observation of
the habits Of the monument, for it ap.
pears that the great obelisk is moving,
il not a living thing, and that it has reg.
ular swaying motion when the sun is
shining upon it. On every bright day
the apex of the monument moves at least
one inch westward in the morning when
the SUMS rays first fall upon it, and
eastward again in the afternoon when the
sun reaches the western side. The heat
Of the suns rays have an expansive effect
upon the masonry, and the plummet that
is suspended in the interior Of the monu-
ment registers this movement from day
to day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
PLAIN PAoSs.


| In bis charge to the Grand Jury, Jadgs
Foreman stated facts patent to sensible
people, namely: "Mormen men break
both the Law Of God, as they pretend to
believe it. and the law Of man As a
rule, these men throw of the WORKOUT.
legal wife and live with the colnely CON
cubines. This is not religion, it is lust,
and lust is their God. Utah is a para
disc of RIGHTEOUSNESS. A man may Sc
iuce his sister and there is no law 10
reach him. Utah would lie in hell il the
priesthood held full away."
Commenting upon the above. the gal
vanized- Mormon, potage. hireling bohem.
ian, of the ogden Herald. says; 1T is
libel upon Mormonism, pure and simple.
Such ignorant reasoning degrades the
Judge. As a matter Of fact true Nor
mons do not recognize all their wives.
The principles of celestial marriage re.
quires polygamist to consort with his
wives sexually, only for the purpose Of
begst.ing children. He is absolutely re-
quired to forego all lust. When his
senior wives reach that venerable age
when nature forbids the possibility Of off
spring he is to cease carmel intercourse
with them. As long as the younger
wives can bear children, they have per-
feet right to do SO, and this is why po-
lygamist husbands may continue, right
eously. to hold especial relations with
younger wife when the age Of his other
consorts interdicts him from holding
sexual relations with them"
To reasonable minds, the beastliness of
this plan is self-evident. but, for the ben.
eft Of female readers who may be in
doubt, we may hold the polygamist
pimp's plea before you long enough to ask
if it is not preposterous to believe that
the buli-necAed, brute type Of man, Of
which George Q. Cannon is fair speci-
men, or the average man, for that matter,
is governed by the principle of purity
when he casts his careworn wife into
cabin and feeds her upon the scraps that
fall from his fagorite's table, Males, in
the abstract, are carnalists, and this self
evident fact is entitled to consideration |
in sizing up mans motives when he |
demands credit for purity. You women
who preach upon the potency Of political |
for your sex, look upon this
piece Of pure, Mormon principle, pub
lished by one OF their inspired organs,
hence, authentic. Then read Dclya A. |
Lockwood's approval Of the course pur-
sued by King John's female fanatics to
more firmly forge the letters made for
them by their Mormon masters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
NOTICE.

To THOMAS SAUNDERS. heirs or aeiznees.
owner or owners 10 on half interest in the
Halt Noon mine. tn ited IN Ely Mining Dis
trlct, Lincoln county. state Of Nevada. You are
hereby notified that there are now due from you
the sum Of Fifty $50 Dollars On your interest
In tbs above namei mine. fr assessment work
done on said mine TOR the year 1885, which you
are hereb notified TO pay Immediately together
with the costs Of this advertisement, otherwise
| shall claim forfeiture OF your inter st. In con
for,nity with the arts 81 Congress tSection 81
approved May 10TH 1872. All psrsons are eau.
toned against purchasing the said interest from
the said Thomas Saunders, his heirs or as
signees, as they cannot under existing circum-
stances mike legal transfer.
THO5. J. MCMAHON.
Phoebe, Jannary Is, 1886. jal6.9od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
ABOUT POLITICIANS.

Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky has
favorite position. 1t Is to sit with hi
legs crossed. displaying to good advantage
bis brilliantly eoloied hose and shoes.
Representative Beach Of New York,
according to the Washington Capital,
chews more tobacco and uses more ink
in one day than any other member Of the
House.
Senator Lamar is credited VITA having
lately rebaked Colonel Ingersoll for his
aggressive inidelity, and expressed a
hope that he will some day become a
Christian preacher.
MIR John Drew, the father Of the young
| clergyman 10 whom Miss Gladstone was
married. ia one Of the most ardent end
| active Conservatives in Devonshire, and
Tory OF the stern and unbending type.
Senator Dolph OF Oregon is thus pic
tured: His erect carriage, his long.
broad, spreading beard, and his height
all suggests the man who marches ahead
Of the band in procession OF soldiers,
and whose wonderful feats in balancing
and swinging the formidable pole he
carries astonishes all behollers.
Governor Hill, talking Of Mr.. Tilden,
said that he had habit of speech that
was extremely embarrassing and yet
amusing, until you become we'll acouaint.
ed with him. For instance, if you had
just arrived in Albany from your home
and went to see him at the Capitol. he
would shake your hand and say: "Ah.
Mr.. Hill, glad to see you; when are you
going away Well, you had Just ar
rived, and you were naturally rather
upset when this was said to you, but yoa
soon understood that it was Dir. Tilden's
way Of learning how long you would be
in town, in order that he might invite
you to come aud dine with him.
Il never look at the figure on the dome
of the Capitol" said a Washingtonisn
the other day, "without feeling sorry for
the poor Goddess Of Liberty. Poor. old
lady, she's up there with little or no
neck, and every time look up her head
looks as if it was sinking further and
further down into her shoulders. I re.
member the time when she was first
placed there. The figure was sent for in.
spection before it was raised to its place,
and the committee in charge-mostly
Marylandess and Virginians-came
around to see it. OF course, the neck
was several feet in length, because the
statue is nineteen feet high, but, being
SO near, the committee instantly protest
ed against the length, and what is worse
they actually ordered that several feet be
cut off Of it. AT FIRST protest was made
against such a thing, but the committee
said the neck was too lank and it had to
be cut off. 1t was done. When the artist
heard Of it it nearly killed him, and no
wonder. Look at the Goddess any time
you have chance and see how short her
neck .s.'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

The bells Of the San Juan tCal. mis-.
sion have rung the Christmas chimes for
$50 years. Their first service was ren-
dered in Peru in 1886, where they did
constant and regular duty for $50 years,
at the expiration Of which time they
were shipped to Alta California and To-
Gated in their present position
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
CAUTION.

1TAvfNd PURCHASED ALL THE RIGHT,
I'll title and interest Of A. Prairie and wife
t. the Horse brands and r; also their entire
interest in All H,rses branded with said brands,
Running on tina rrairie Range, Lincoln County,
Nevada. or that may b. found roaming 1t large
In this Stats. or adjacent Territory OF Utah, I
do hereby warn all persons against the removal
fc.2m J.w. TowNsHxHp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

Cons Goose EAsoH.-A California
born youngster who had never seen snow
till it began falling here on the Comstocs
the other day, called his mother to the
window and asked her what it was that
was falling from the sky. The mother,
with that promptness and aptitude usu-
ally displayed by mothers in ilnparting
information to their offspring said:
Feathers dear. The good man above
is picking his geese" At hearing this
the eyes of the boy expanded to their
fullest extent. Revolving the matter in
his mind for half a minute he said
''Why mother does God keep a goose
ranch. II Dan de guile.
A statistical prohibitionist calculates
that tine bushel Of corn which the distill-
er buys for thirty cents is eventually
sold to drinkers for $40 So The con-
sumers OF that liquor pay largely for
rain water.