davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-03
Revolutionary Rumors.

CITY OF MExIco, July 2.-H Partilo,
the Liberal government organ, announces
that for two weeks past printed docu-
ments have been in circulation in this
capital calling upon the people to take up
arms and overthrow the present admins
%tration, and naming Gen. Negrete as COM
mander in chief of the proposed %revolu-
tionary army.
Gen. Negrete has himself issued a cir
cular, dated La Barica, to the same effect.
Tho government authorities say that Ne
CRETE is harmlessly insane upon the sub
ject of revolutions, and that this is one Of
his periodical attacks. Several similar
reports Of outbreaks have been circulated
recently, but they have been entirely with
out foundation.
, 1886-07-03
A TerrihIe Exploslon.

M~oRnIsrowN, N. j.. July 1.-The
cause of the Atlantic giant powder explo-
sion at McCainsville will probably never
be known. A double force Of men began
work at I a. m to day so that business
could be suspended from Saturday until
Tuesday morning. The explosion occur.
red in the mixing room. The building
was blown to splinters and fragments of
the bodies OF the workmen were picked
up 500 feet from the scene. Some pieces
were taken from the branches of a tree
many yards away. The largest portion
of a body yet found will not weigh fifteen
pounds. An immense excavation was
made where the building stood, and tho
devastation is apparent for 500 feet in
every direction.
, 1886-07-03
A Peculiar Pension.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
to-day returned to the house without his
approval an act granting a pension to
VIM. Boone. 1t appears that Boone, who
had never made application for a pension
to the pension Office, enlisted in August,
1862, was in action in November the same
year, and was taken prisoner and a. once
paroled. During his parole he took part
in a Fourth of July celebration at Aurora,
ILL.,, in 1868, and was terribly injured by
the discharge of a cannon which he was
assisting 10 manage. In reviewing the
case, the president says he is unable to
discover any relation between the accident
and military service, or any reason why, if
a pension is granted as proposed by this
bill, there should not also be a pension
granted to any of claimants companions
who CHANGED to be injured at the same
time. He says further; "a disabled man
and his wife and family in need are OBJ
jects which appeal to the sympathy and
charitable feeling of any decent man, but
it seems to me that it by no means follows
that those entrusted with the peoples
business and the expenditure of the peo-
pies money are justified in so executing
the pension laws as that they shall furnish
means Of relief in every case of distress or
Ioul.l:. -
, 1886-07-03
William Hanes Dying.

CINCINNATI, July William Hanes,
widely known throughout the country as
the inventor and manufacturer of dyna-
mite bombs, is lying very Ill at his home
in Covington, KY, and death is momen-
tarily expected. 1t is said that he has
some $40, 0vv worth of bombs hidden on
the banks of the Mississippi, between
Vicksburg and Memphis. He has
shed them to several foreign govern
ments and was negotiating with Greece
during the recent war excitement there.
Lately, he said, that Hon. John T. Car
Isle had informed him that he had about
succeeded in getting the government to
purchase his patent for $3.50 900.
, 1886-07-03
among the Liberals are more serious than
Mr.. Gladstone's friends would like to ad

among the Liberals are more serious than
! Mr.. Gladstone's friends would like to ad
nit.
The Daily Telegraph says; 1t is too
early to presage the result, but so far
there is little or no encouragement for
Gladstone's wild project.
George Keynock, the principal member
of a large rifle firm in Birmingham, who
is a Tory candidate for Astor Manor, in a
speech last night, said that if the %loyalists
Of Ireland, were obliged to appeal to arms,
he himself would be prepared to contri
butte within foriy-eight hours, 10000 as
good rifles as ever were made, together
with , 900, 900 cartridges. This remark
was received with dcafening cheers by the
auditors.
The queen to day reviewed the troops at
Aldershot. The weather was bright and
clear. The town was crowded. Among
those present during the review were the
prince and princess of Wales, and large
numbers of people from the colonies, who
are in England attending the Indian and
colonial exhibition.
Watson's spinning mills at Kiddermin-
ster burned to day. Loss, $500 600. One
thousand persons are thrown out of en-
ployment.
, 1886-07-03
Moonsh1ners, Deylltry.

LOUISVILLE, July "A special says:
In Elliott county, Kentucky, moonshiners
who were opposed by Mr., Parton In the
manufacture of untaxed whisky, burned
the Baptist church, to which he belonged.
burned his house and also the dwellings
of three of his neighbors, and poisoned a
large number of cattle. Parton, accom-
panied by his neighbors, James Penning-
ton, Tobias Cox and Samuel Slater, went
cunning for the i~ncendiaries Monday, and
coming upon two of them named respect
lively Simons and Turkison, shot them
down and buried them.
, 1886-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2.-It is expected that
Miss Cleveland will arrive in Chicago
within the next few weeks to enter upon
her duties as editor of Literary Life.
The negotiations which resulted in her
undertaking the work were carried on
principally by letter. In her reply to the
first letter in which the subject was
preached, Miss Cleveland says: II quite
agree with your idea, and could not fail
to have much enthusiasm in the conse-
Grafton Of my energies towards its realiza-
ton. While, however, my possible elm
barkation in such an enterprise as the
literary management of such a periodical
would necessarily involve the sacrifice OF
other plans and interests. With my ideal
of the position you propose to me, could
admit no conflicting or dividing interest
to interfere with that work"
In a subsequent letter Miss Cleveland
says. Your letter has been carefully con-
sidered by me. While ! may not be pos
sessed of that energy and enterprise
which is characteristic of the West, yet,
should l go to reside there, there is no
telling what personal contact with your
people may result in. Chicago seems to
me to have a high destiny as the western
metropolis of art as it is now the metropo.
lis of commerce. | have often wondered
why Chicago and the West did not sup.
port a dozen at least Of high class month
lies. | have heard so much of Chicago,
its architecture, its boulevards, its parks,
etc that | am most anxious to meet its
enterprising people. If | assume the
editorial management of your magazine ]
must have absolute control of its literary
department and | must resign all othel
work, for | do not agree with your idef
hat | could, while editing the same, still
pursue my present plans and studies. ]
could reserve nothing Of energy in othel
directions; to build any expectations oil
hat ground would be vain.
, 1886-07-03

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, no
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
In the District Court, First Judicial
District.
William Mckinley Il Thomas Moore VS.
Ii. j. Ashley. Execution.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue OF
an execution issued out Of the District
| Court of the First Judicial District, Ter
ritory of Wyoming, on the 18th day Of
june, A. d. 1856, in the above entitled
case and to me directed as sheriff Of
Laramie County, | have levied upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door of the Court House, in the
City Of Cheyenne. County of Laramie and
territory aforesaid, on the 9Th day of July,
A. d. 1856. at 2 o'clock D. m, five t5)
black y~earling bulls, one o. black roam
y~earling bull, one ~ red y~earling bull
one % red roam y%earling bull, one ~
black roam 2-year old bull or so many Of
said bulls as will satisfy Judgment o.
$4,000 and the costs Of his action.
n. n. CRAIG,
Sheriff Of Laramie County.
Dated at Cheyenne. Wyoming, this 23t
day Of June, A. ID. 1886.
, 1886-07-03
Forfeited Soutl

Forfeited Southern Land Grants.
WASHINGTON, July On motion Of
Mr.. Toole, the senate bill was passed, pro.
viding for an additional Justice of the
supreme court of the the territory OF Mon
tana.
Payson, of Illinois, from the commit
tee on public lands. granted to certain
Southern states to aid in the construction
Of railroads, with the senate amendment
excepting the Gulf and Ship Island rail
road from the terms of forfeiture. The
amendment was finally agreed to; 1854 to
81.
Mr.. Harmer, Of Pennsylvania, presen.
ted a petition signed by 1000 Knights o.
Labor of the fifth congressional district oil
Pennsylvania, urging the passage Of bill:
now pending before congress, calculated
to protect the interests of labor.
, 1886-07-03

Sealed proposals will be received by DR..
Rafter until Saturday, July 8, 1886, fol
the construction of St. Marks Episcopal
church, according to plans and speci6ca-
tons which can be seer at the Office oil
+. r. Hurd. on Ferguson street. Each
proposal must have a certified check for
100000 enclosed as a guarantee that the
bidder will furnish sufficient bonds and
fulfill the contract. The building COM
mittee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. f. r. HURD,
Chairman St. Marks Building Com
, 1886-07-03

A bill hook containing bills and note pay
able to I. Dyer. A liberal reward will be
paid for It's return to the Leader Office.


Bids will be received by the Wyoming
Fair Association until IL o'clock N. on
Tuesday, July 6, A. d. 1886, for 100
pitch pine posts s feet long and 9 inches
in diameter at the top, and tor the con,
struction of a fence I feet high and
about one mile long. All material for the
fence except posts to be furnished by the
association. Bids for labor or posts will
be received separately. For plans, specif
cations or any other information apply at
the Office of the association, Room IL
Commercial block, Sixteenth street, Chey-
enne. The board reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. i,
By order of the executive board Of
j. 4. Crow,
Assistant Secretary.
, 1886-07-03

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions.
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at S~prinedsle;
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, Iath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Seltzer House, Springdalc,
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-07-03
General Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house
went into a committee of the whole (Mr.
Hammond of Georgia in the chair on the
general deficiency bill. There was no
general debate, and the bill was forthwith
read for amendments.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois offered an
amendment making the appropriation for
the payment of the claims of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company for the trans
portation Of troops to Panama in June,
1885. He maintained that it was the
duty of congress to pay this claim, which
had accrued by reason of the order OF
President Cleveland, under the statute
sending troops to Panama to protect the
property of American citizens-and not to
provide an appropriation would be to cast
a censure upon the president. Agreed
to-76 to AZ.
The clause making an a%ppropria
ton of$363 fora deficiency in the expense
ofthe board of visitors to the naval acad-
envy in June 1885, having been reached,
Burnes. Of Missouri, sent to the clerk
desk, and had read the voucher submit
ted by the discussing officer at Annapolis,
giving an itemized statement of the ex-
penses incurred. Much merriment was
INDUCED in as the clerk read a list of eat
ables and drinkables, including turtles,
spring chickens, old chickens, eggs,
squash. beer, cognac, Santa Cruz rum
and apollinaris.
Cannon called attention to the fact that
the congressional visitors we're not subject
to criticism in this connection whatever of
blame there was attached to officers of the
academy who expended the money.
Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, offered an
amendment providing that lone of this
sum or any other appropriation made by
congress for the expenses of a board of
visitors shall be used to pay for intoxicat-
ing liquors. The amendment was adop-
ted; 10 to 40.
MIR. Darkery, OF Missouri, in speaking
to the paragraph relating to the navy de-
partment, submitted same remarks in
which he contrasted the condition IF the
navy in 1866 with its condition to-day.
In 1866 there were 800 serviceable vessels
in the navy, to-day there were but eighty
seven vessels, and of these the secretary
Of the navy certified that only thirty-seven
were serviceable. During these twenty
years $il9,0 600, 900 had been expended for
the naval establishment, Of which 800
600, 900 had been expended for construc-
ton and repair.
After finishing forty-three of ll9 pages
Of the bill the committee rose and the
house took a recess until 8 o'clock, the
evening session to be for the consideration
of pension bills.
, 1886-07-03

DENVER, July AFTER a trial lasting
a week in the district court, Judge Elliott
this afternoon sentenced An1rcw Greene,
colored, to be hanged July 81, for muir
dering j. G. Whitman, a street car driver,
on May 10, while attempting TO rob the
money box on the car. John Withcrs,
also colored, Greene's accomplice in tie
crime. was sentenced TO the penitentiary
for life.
, 1886-07-03

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 favor. No
artificial favor. Once tried, ever used.
Ask for Soils Cigars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-07-03

CHICAGO, July Cattle Receipts.
6,600; market strong and active
shipping steers 7500I 900 pounds $40
$50; stockers and feeders 81. 55(04.25
through Texas cattle, So 00(94.Oo.
, 1886-07-03

|GO~o the Children. They are es-
SNSN pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy u positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-03

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
-rter with all the various fruit syrups, at
II II. Ellis
, 1886-07-03

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies. choice l~iiqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
5treeIs
, 1886-07-03

Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
oar horse, branded G N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. information leading to
the recovery of the horre will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
CHEYENNE.
, 1886-07-03

Grand Ball July 8 at Library hall.
Admission. 81.
, 1886-07-03

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BUEoHNER's
, 1886-07-03

M ONN of the good things of this
WNNSS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. kckers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at IS and 90 cents, by
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-07-03

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes &
Troxells
, 1886-07-03

Arcadian water on draught. only five
cents a glass, at Rhodes X Troxell's.
, 1886-07-03

FoR RENT. -OHces, furnished or I'M
furnished. s. B. Tuttle, with F. f.
Warren.
, 1886-07-03

For RENT-Four nice rooms for offices.
Inquire at Zchner, Jackson 4 Buechner's
jewelry store.
, 1886-07-03
FOR RENT.

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-10
Death of John Kelly of New York.

Tammany Halls great chieitain, John
Kelly, died at his residence in New York
city Tuesday the LIST. While his death wa
not sudden, it was entirely unex pected, and
the announcement shocked everyone. For
over Il year Mr.. Kelly has been ailing, and
the newspapers have chronicled the various
stages Of his disease from day to day; but
recently there had been an impression that
the great democratic leader was regaining
his usual health. Ever since the presiden-
tial campaign Of 1884, Mr.. Kelly has sui.
iered from nery Gus prostration andinsom.
MIA, which has been aggravated by chronic
dyspepsia.
Reverend Fathers 0arksos and Meagner,
OF the Dominican order, were summoned to
the bedside and the last rites OF the church
OF which Mr.. Kelly was member were per-
formed. His wife, niece OF the lite
Cardinal McCloskey, son and daughter, his
wife's sister, Miss Ajilin, and his niece,
knelt with the eergymen at the dying
mans bedside. There were no commissions
or other manifestations OF suffering, and
the clergymen present declare they never
witnessed q happier death. About the
last thing Mr.. Kelly said was this remark
% his wife and the clergyman: 81 have
tried to live the life of good Catholic;
hope | shall die one. | want to be buried
as one"
Mr.. Kelly was married twice. His two
children by his first wife are buried in
Calvary. A son John, aged seven, and
daughter Josephine, aged nine, the issue OF
the second marriage, survives him. His
career as u public man and polisician is
well known. and his honesty and fidelity
as a public officer has always been ad.
mitted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-10


that, so far as possible, uniform, stand.
ard OF hours and wages OF labor
should be adopted and that men OF
any trade enrolled in our order and
members OF trades unions, may not come
in conflict because OF the difference in wages
or hours Of labor We also believe that a
system OF exchanging working cards should
be adopted so that members OF any craft
belonging to different organizations could
work in harmony together. The card OF
any member of this order admitting to
work in any union shop, and the card oil
any union man admitting him to work IN
any knight of Labor shop. Wefurther be-
lieve that upon demand Tor increase OF
wages or shorter hours OF labor made
by either organization, conference
should be held with the organized laborers
employed in the establishment; when the
demand for the increase ofwages or reduc-
ton OF hours is contemplated, actionupon
a proposed reduction OF wages or other
difficulty to be agreed upon in like manner,
and that in the settlement of any difficulty
between employers and employees the organ
izations represented in the establishment
shall be parties to the terms OF settlement.
Trusting that the method proposed herein
will meet with your approval and that
organized labor will move forward and on
ward in harmony OF effort and oil interest,
we are yours fraternally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-10
TOILETS AND DECORATIONS.


WASHINGTON June The adornments of
the east room were in keeping with its ma
jestic proportions, and its ample space and
brilliant illumination afforded an opportu-
nifty for hitting dIsplay of the ladies toilets.
The bride wore an enchanting wedding dress
OF ivory SATIN GiEnply garnished on the high cor
sage with India muslin, crossed in Grccian folds
and carried in exquisite falls Of simplicity over
the petticoat. The orange bios som garniture,
commencing upon the veil IN a superb coronet,
Is continued throughout the costume with ar
tistic skill Her veil Of tulie. about i've yards in
length, completely enveloped her, falling 20 the
edge OF the petticoat in front and extending the
entire length of her full court train She carried
no flowers aud wore no jewelry except an en-
gagement ring, containing a sapphire and two
Mrs. Folsom wore u superb dress Of violet
satin, with garniture in white faille, with crys-
taliized violo5 drops in pendants.
Miss Ciey ~aud wore an exquisite dress COM
binat1on of Nile green and cameo pink duchesse
satin, with silver ornaments, low corsage gar
nished with pink roses short sleeves demi-
length gloves in light tan. She ,arried a fan of
pink curlew feathers.
Mrs. Hoyt, the president sister, wore dainty
costume en- train Of China crepe in robin's-egg
blue. most effective garnitured with rare old
lace. Her flowers were La France roses.
Mrs. Mauning's dress Of white satin,
founeed across the front with duchess lace
trimmings, finished with seed pearls: square
neck aud elbow sleeves; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin, with silver and
wuiIe sapphire uraped IN black chantiily lace:
red poTnpon in hair and diamond ornaments
Mrs. Whitney wore bodice OF violet, with
white satin and tulie skirts trimmed with vio-
lets: diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Villas dress was light blue silk, with long
train strewn with daizes of silver front of czys-
tai and point lace and pearl trimming; low
neck and elbow slesyes.
Mrs. Lamont wore an ivory tinted satin Dress
demi train. with panel of crystal and pearl on
the left side of the skirt, square neck eorsage
edged with crystal and Jet fringe. elbow sleeves
and beautiful oorsage boquet of Jacque.ninot
roses.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride, was dressed
in a costume of delicate cameo pink. with
brocaded front.
Mrs. Cadman. relative Of the bride, wore
white satin dress train, with black lace
draperies and Jacqueminot roses.
Mrs. Haroman wore satin dress Of light or
ange.
Hiss Nelson wore q handsome costume Of corn
colored satin with oyerdress Of white antique
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-06-10
To WorkIngmen,

Brothers in the Cause OF Labor: We, the
Knights OF Labor in general assembly con-
vened, extend our heartiest greetings to all
branches of honorable toll, welcoming them
to the most friendly alliance in a common
work. This organization embraces in it's
folds all branches OF honorable toll and
conditions OF men, without respect to trade,
occupation, creed. color or nationality
We seek to raise the level OF wages, to re-
duce the hours of labor, to pro-
tect men and women in their oc-
equations, in their lives and limbs,
and in their rights as citizens We
seek also to secure such legislation as shall
tend to prevent the unjust accumulation
of wealth, to restrict the powers ofmonop.
olies and corporations, and to enact such
wise and beneficial legislation as shall pro.
mote equity and justice, looking forward
to the day when cooperation shall super.
sede the wage system and the castles and
classes that now divide men shall be for.
ever abolished. We recognize the service
rendered to humanity and the cause OF
labor by trades organizations, but believe
the time has come, or is fast APP
preaching whep all who earn their bread
by the sweat of the brow shall be enrolled
under one general head, as we
are controlled by one common law--the
law of our necessities-and we will gladly
Of our banner any organization requesting
admission, and such organizations as be-
lieve their craftsmen are better protected
under their present form OF government, we
pledge ourselves, rs members OF the grand
army OF labor, to cooperate with them in
every honorable effort to achieve the sue
cess which we are unitedly organized to
obtain, and to this end we have appointed
a special committee to confer with "a like
committee OF any national or information
al trades union which shall desire to con-
fer with us on the settlement of any diff.
ficulty that may occur between the MEM
bers OF the several organizations.
REPLY TO THE TRADES UNIONS.
We have received communication from
a committee OF the national officers OF some
OF the national and international trades
unions requesting Ger tain specific legislation
at our hands, but as we believe that the
object sought and stated in the preamble to
the communication above referred to can
best be accomplished by a conference be-
tween q committee OF this association and
a COMMITTEES of any other organization and
as the propositions contained therein are
inconsistent with our duty To our members
we therefore defer action upon said propo-
sitions until a conference can be held. The
basis upon which we believe an agreement
can be reached would necessarily include
she adoption of some plan by which all
labor organizations could be protected
from unfair men. men expelled, suspended
under fine or guilty OF taking the places OF
union men o. knights OF labor while on q
strike, or while locked out from work, and