davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-23

Second Young Lady: Am not i'm
pressed. Cannot abide bald headed men.
First Young Lady: Bald headed /
Why, his head is not bald
Second Young Lady, Oh, yes, it is
inside
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-23

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumptio,
Cures where other remedies fail. S5c.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-23

First Young Lady And how do YOU
like Mr. Brisk2 saw him with YOU
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-23

"a z 20 So Il day. Samples worth si5o FREE
MI Lines not under the horses feet Adds.
w. bkEWsTEE's SAFETY REIN HOLDER, HolIV NICE
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-10-23
WANTED G0nl Nan

enersetc worker; business in his section sela- ezr
AeterencesAm AannLacl urine ILnm.a rs l,nrcl.
, 1886-11-11
Personal POINTERS.
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

John 1lnnln is in the city.
L. b. Horl is in from his ranch.
II. S. Ryan went to Denver yesterday.
Russell Thorp left for Omaha yester-
day.
T. +. Durbiu left yesterday for the
East.
Rev. Madison, of Fort Collins. is in
the city.
Col. j. d. Taylor, of Laramie City, is
at the Pacific hotel.
John Sparks came in on yesterday 5
train from the West.
}. p. lIovcy was in this city yesterday.
He left for Laramie last night.
Lieut.. Ruhlen, Of the 18th infantry,
has gon East on a leave of absence.
Lieut.. Van Orsdall, of the 9TH infantry,
of Fort Laramie, is East on leave of alb
senee.
Mrs. Il. Bullock and Mrs. Covert ar
ilNth III iuls tliN Hst evening from w dtel
loo, la. They will spend the winter
here.
W.. X. Nutol, Kansas City, Mo. Jas.
Naulen, st, Louis; Thomas Groestsch,
r. b. Anderson, Grow Greek J. d.
Murphy, Crow Greek; fl. b. Beadlc,
Elmira, n. Y, and j. II. Rotgue, Hast
incs, Neb., are at the Metropolitan.
ID. W. Gibbs, Toledo, James d. Tyler,
Laramie; O. O. Sebern, ranch, Il. $.
Williams, ranch; w. p. Stitt, A. c.
Law, Chicago; George Waterbury, Dem
yer; Charles Wilcox, Wyoming, and f.
l.. Packard, Omaha, are at the Inter
Ocean.
r. d. Burgess, Sam S. Olstein, Ogden;
b. +. Brown, Leavenworth; ii. A. Car
sen, Laramie; John Tinnin, John Sparks,
Wells, Neb.; j. p. Hovey, Laramie,
George Maxwell, c. C.. Van Orsdel, A.
Guiz Furger, Denver; A. Beer, Philadel.
phia; NJ. Candy, Bosron; II. j. Brown,
Washington, ID. G. J.. n. Mclean.
Omaha, AMI b. ID. Mclean. Milwaukee,
are at the Pacific.
, 1886-11-11

Furnished by :. II. RIchcy, United states
signal Officer.

Winter was properly inaugurated yes
terday all over the northwest, particularly
in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah, where
from light to heavy snow has fallen con
%tinuously for thirty-six hours. The snow
at Cheyenne is probably from three to
four inches deep; there is fully that
much at Denver, and no less than six
inches at Salt Lake, while there is a foot
or more in the mountains. The tempera-
turc was decidedly the lowest OF the sea-
son, many stations reporting a fall Of
over 2O' in twenty-four hours. The high
est at Cheyenne was 2S', lowest lie and
mean 1872. From last nights report the
storm appears to be past Wyoming,
though heavy now is still falling at Dem
yer. Its eastward movement has been
very slow, and at s o'clock last night
neither snow nor ram had fallen at North
Platte, Omaha or Yankton. The tenn
p%erature this morning will be still lower
than yesterday, but a slight rise may occur
during the day.
, 1886-11-11

The repetition of the entertainment
given by the young ladies Of the convent
last evening, was largely attended. Al
though the weather was very disarreeable
there was A larger audience than On the
previous evening. All through the exer-
ciscs the audience manifested intense in
tcrcst in the proceedings That the
scholars were well and compe;ently in
structed is apparent, several young
ladies, not over 10 or l. years ofage, con-
versing freely and hucntly in both the
German and French languages. The
musical renlitions were excellent, as in
fact was everything else in connection
with the entertainment. The venture has
resulted as a complete success. both So
cially and financially.
, 1886-11-11

lrhe figures indicate section or tcciions.
township and raDge.l
The following filings and entries have
been made and transactions done since our
last report
, 1886-11-11
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
a Ranchman Kills His Wife and
Little Daughter.
FaiIureto Produce Perpetual Motion
Results in Insanity.


A ranchman from Owl creek, by the
, name Of Gerald Phillips, told the follow
| ing details of a terrible crime to a LEADER
reporer
Louis Cornwall, with his wife and two
| children, a boy and girl, have lived on A
small creek near the Washakic Needles in
Northwestern Wyoming, for the past six
years. Their principal means of support
was from the butter from the milk OBJ
tanned from the six cows which they pos
scssed and eggs and chickens, which they
sold to surrounding ranches, while the
main portion of their food was the pro-
ducts oftheir garden. How the family
has been able to survive has always been
a question to their ~neiphbors, as the
father was never seen to work in any
other manner than to tinker away AT A
curious little machine in a back room of
the house. but what this machine was. no
one had been able to learn. as Cornwall
always guarded it most %jealously from in
49," hEh So
spection. a large portion ofhis time was
absorbed in roaming about the mountains
hunting and prospecting, all the work
about the ranch berg done by his wife
and children. Matters went ON in this
way until one morning last week, when
Mr.. Phillips, who was gathering some cat
tie in the vicinity ofCornwalI ranch, saw
the son running toward him. When the
bov reached Mr.. Phillips he was unable
to say a word, his face being blanched
with terror, and his little body shaking
with emotion. When, finally, Mr.. Phil
lips succeeded in quoting the child, the
following was CLEANED from him.
About the middle of the previous night,
his father came into the tent where he
was sleeping, and awakening him, told
him to kiss him good bye and to say his
prayers. Then he went on to give him a
lot Of advice as to how he should act when
, 1886-11-11

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
80 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 dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred Ills.
, 1886-11-11

a regular meeting of the Alert Hose
company was held last evening, a large
number of the members being present.
+. II. Leibcy, Chas. Kelly and H. G..
jerks were admitted to membership.
VIM. Mast was rcadmilted to active mem
bership. The company is 10Y in a flour
ishing condition, and bids fair to soon be
mp to its old standard. A good sum is
now in the treasury. The hose house is
lighted by electricity and other improve
mcnts are noticeable. The foreman,
Frank Roedel, deserves much credit for
the able manner in which he has conduc-
ted the duties OF his office thus far.
, 1886-11-11

ments dur;ng tbo dav ol,Lourb tho court
remained in session nndcr ,bc cxnect,,;on
Of beor;nc from ,ho Grand inv Cour,
adjourned until 10 o'clocL his morninc
United States Land ONCE.
lIhe figures indicate section or 'eciions'
Tho c,m !" i''s,;I al
h,on
Iost nanar, ~ ~
p%Rr.rupr1oy
Julia b. Smith Is Is. ST. r. p
Baker, 10. 1G. II. $. NJ. Parker. 2. t.
IS: Waldo NJ. Millcr.II and 10 ~ ~.
G. y. Sheehon. 3. % and n. 70 %. d
i. Shcebnu - "a and a. an %. Ron;
II Cu, Do .. - M. r..u p ro
10. ronraI pna"~lo.r ~
Iooon Na,I,n;a 81 - -
nI,,lra a,a 49, ~
- ST. Inha NJ VIM -'' ~
&C. ma C.s.ou cn' u1''
w,n,aa ~. II S. ~"
20 %. pot, Walk na ~ co.,
uor I;"..,,. . ~ c,' NJ -
pill - ~ o.. Mo Sm;h
~ 80 aI, ., 80. MD ctaNasn
90 anl On -aca cr'1 81 10
81 "a. uarr. K;nham 81 CO.,
Uerrrc Allrnon 10 ~ -. W., n
Rhoados oand 20 81. has ( rrnn
Ia % ~. paht T;old 81 and 90 ~ 60.
LAIN Iaoob,. ~ 90 and 10 - 80 anI
uonrr TanrhoF 81 and Ss 81 ~
T,nnr r-nr
Joooh Ionaar ~ Ia n Iohn Ionur
Is 10 IN. 'IoLn Etlnnd 90 ~ ~. Iars
p,clInnd % - Cnst Noa on
~ A.. Thom.. nol, > 10 CIV Ill., A..
1orson If ~ 81. nloc Uoadstrom o.
~ e. Tohn Konno1,. o. ~ -. nah
ort walsh 70 o. 90. Josorb r II,sse,t
10 ~ ST. Goorrc Warner % n ~
Ar,br Il cronl 10 % -. Wu II
Carmichael os ooso. Rufns Rhodes .
20 81. and .Joscnb If jefferson 1s'
81
HOMESTEAD.
Gust Person, 10, 13. II; John Kerr. %,
81, 50; Danl Athorp, 10, 50. 81: JAS. r..
Bowker, 10. IS. g; John b. Stewart, 81,
Is, 6S: Rufus Rhodes, >, %, 81; Alex.
La Marsh, 97,-Is. IS; Chas. \. Mover,
IL and u. 81. -; VIM. II. Fawcctt. :. $,
Is and II. a. GO; Edward A. Ludlow,
SO and 81. %. 20. Oliver Manning. y.
, 1886-11-11

Jessie Beloved daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. q. Stamp, aged I months and
20 days. Funeral from residence, corner
Of Nineteenth and Themes streets, at >
o'clock this afternoon. All friends of the
fnmily are invited.
, 1886-11-11

The largest stock OF hnc brandics, old
WHISTLES, choice hqncps and superfnc
cigars at George Mastcn's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-11-11

$40, 10000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from SjO0:o0 up if ANY Of the advertised
niekle brands will compare with the
). NJ. $. in quality or value. T.. j.
Towslec Il Go are sole agents for the ;.
NJ. :. Cigars.
, 1886-11-11

To millions. pleasing their palatcs, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
l@ivers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is he mission
OF the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. For sale by w.
n. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-11-11

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON X BUEcHNER's
, 1886-11-11
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE VI CHEYENNE, wYo..
Oct. 30, lss6
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before register and
receiver AT Cheyenne. Wyo., ON Dee. o. 1856, viz. :
Eva L.. nugg- 4. T.. II. s.. No. $3.50. for the
u = oil ne "A, sec Z. and II i of NV sec s, tn
10. II of range 81 W.
ehe names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land. viz. George Il. Durham. Dele
vine g Burdick, Frank II Mulley. all of
Phillips. Wyo.,. aud Reuben Martin, OF Little
Horse Creek, Wyo.
EDGAR 5. WILSON. Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
THE FISHERIES.
American Fishermen Accused of
Perpetrating outrages.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 13.-Telegrams received
here from Shelburne county, report that American
fishing schooners are arriving on the coast almost
daily, and that their captains are making use Of
rather loud and defiant talk on the present state
of the fisheries question. Some said to declare
that they will call for and purchase bait whenever
they please, and that they will risk seizure, as
they have been instructed by the owners of their
vessels to do so. An American fishing schooner
has recently shipped crew in Nova Scotia
port.
: At Clark's Harbor N. S., yesterday, a boats
crew from Gloucester schooner, the Joseph Nj.
Calderwood, cut and ruined number of lobster
traps set in the bay by native fishermen. They
were noticed at work by people on shore, but
were not suspected of being engaged in wanton
destruction and were not nterfered with. Their
schooner was anchored at the mouth of the har-
bor and early this morning she set sail and left
the neighbOrhood. The fact that the outrage had
been perpetrated was only discovered when men
from the shore went out today to attend to the
travis which were found to be almost destroyed.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Mr. Frye said yester-
day that he sees that the Dominion Government Is
backing down from its position, and that the Off
GERS who are charged with the execution of Cana
da's clustering policy are looking about to ascer-
tain what the law is ssThey will find no law,'
said Mr. Frye, 'they will be compelled to recog-
njZe the fact that the commercial arrangements Of
1849-5O supercede the treaty of 1915"
Judge Levi Woodbury. is here, an int crested
spectator of the fisheries debate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
XLIXth CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Mr.. Platt took the floor on his resolutonrelating
to open executive sessions. The question was a
political one, he said but in no sense a question
of party politics. 1t rose above all party ques-
tions. 1t was the most important question of ad-
miniStrative reform to which the Senate could, at
this time, devote its attention.
Mr.. Platt made an able and logical argument OF
considerable length, reviewing the question from
1920 through all administrations. He commanded
the attention of the whole Senate.
Referring to publications in the newspapers,
Mr.. Platt said some Senators might say they dld
not care what the papers Sad but the press repre-
sented the sentiment of the people, and it was
the sentiment of the people that Senators should
desire to know. PUBLIC sentiment was easily DIS ,
tinguishable from public clahlor. The pubic VIII
was to be law for better or worse, and the day
would come when the people were to be omnlpo-
tent in the government. With a journalism that
conceded to public men neither honest motive nor
private virtues Mr.. Platt had no sympathy, and
for it he had no respect But that was not the
Of this country i Tas the e3 n H
country,-the newspaper that had no special cor
respondent here. Senators were subjected 70 a
suspicion of bargains among one another aris-
and to these suspicious they would not be SUD-
jected If the doors were always open:
On conclusion of MIR. Platts remarks Mr. Butter
asked and obtained unanimous consent to address
the Senate after the morning business tomorrow
on the subject of open executive sessions. MI
Logan said he desired to follow Mr.. Butler on the
same subject
The fisheries resolution was then placed before
the Senate.
MI. Frye desired to call the attention
of fishing vessels of the United States
70 the absolute necessity, if they would
be safe and secure, of taking from
the collector of the port from which they sail
permit "to touch and trade" at provincial ports;
The only question between the United States ana
Canada was whether our fishing vessels should be
permitted to buy bait and ice III Canadian ports.
Mr.. Frye contended that they had that rlgnt.
The same rights had been conferred by lazy on on
fishing vessels ON the northeastern coasts that had
been conferred on vessels on the great lakes. Inc
sad had today assumed position that he (Mr.
Frye had been hoping he would assume and ell
tirely different from what the Assistant Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
Russia and the Catholics.

BERLIN, April ia debate began in the up
per House of the Prussian Diet, yesterday on the
amended ecclesiastical bill.
DR.. Kopp, Bishop of Fulda, said that he was
grateful for the conciliatOry attitude of the gov
ernment but insisted that the bill would not suf-
flee to attain the objects desired, He urged the
adoption Of some previous amendments urged by
MN on basis OF future agreement.
Bismark said that the government had not yet
arrived at decision on the question He had al
ready taken full responsibility for the May laws
as temporary laws. The government had never
intended that the laws should be permanent No
loss OF dignity would result to Emperor William
in attempting to meet the wishes of his Catholic
subjects. He, (Bismarck) thought that the time
had arrived to abolish these temporary laws
which were passed in q time of conflict. He pre-
ferred to treat directly with the Pope because he
had found the Pope better disposed toward Ger
many than the majority in the Reichstag He
would not, he added, enter into negotiations with
the Centre party uulil he had effected complete
'.enteGte cordiale" with the Pope. In conclusion
the chancellor asked the House to pass the gov
ernment measure which, he said, would enable
the minister to secure wider basis for further
negotiations.
The general debate on the bill was then
closed. The separate clauses were to be dis
cuSSed today.
In the lower House of the Diet Dr. Lucins
minister of agriculture replying to Herr Munger
ade, said that the government did not think it eX
pedient to increase the import duties at present
on corn and cattle, and that imports on wool were
out of the question He said that the agricultural
distress on the rest of the continent was severer
than in Germany and that when necessary the
government would submit protective measures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
pENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Death of Rev. James poherty.

Rev. James Doherty, pastor of ST. Mary's
church, Salmon Falls, N. H., died there yes
terday after an illness of several months.
Father Doherty was born in Rockland,
Me-, and after graduating from the public
schools of the city, he continued his studies
at st: Charles College in Maryland and at
the Grand Seminary in Montreal where he
was ordained priest in December, 1878. After
his ordination he was assigned to ST.
Dominic's church in this city, and later on
to st. Johns, Bangor Returning to Port
land, he was stationed for several months at
the Cathedral, when his health having I'M
proved, he went as assistant to Father NOW
Bishop Bradley at st. Joseph's church,
Manchester, n. II. Here he remained until
the death of the lamented Father Bouvier of
Salmon Falls, when he was appointed to the
pastorate of st. Mary's church in that place.
OF a gentle, kindly nature Father James
won the hearts of all who were ever as
sociated with him, and the news of his death
will be received with deep sorrow by his
fellow students from Maine to California.
and by the clergy of Portland and Manches
ter and the people among whom he has
labored. But to none will the early death of
this young clergyman cause greater sorrow
than to Bishop Healy of this city who ever
had for him the affection of a good bishop
for good and worthy priest.
The funeral services will be held in st.
Mary,s church, Salmon Falls, on next Thurs
day at S.45 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
Maple Lodge.

Sunday, the 18th, Rev. Mr.. Shinn, of the
Plains church, preached very fine memori-
al sermon upon the death of John B. Cough.
lie took occasion to present, in q very. plain
manner, the duty of every church in the
cause of temperance.
Sunday evening, agreeable to an order
from the Right Worthy Chief Templar, l: y.
G. T., Maple Lodge held memorial SERVICES
in honor of the late John h. Cough. The
exercises consisted of singing, readings and
fine address by Rev. Mr.. Hart. There was
large audience present. Maple Lodge has
draped its charter in mourning for che space
of thirty days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
GEN ERAL NEWS.

John Lamson has been placed in the county jai
at sherman, Texas, on charge of having robbed
the. Wells, Fargo, Express Company of $4, 100
while acting in the capacity Of route messenger.
Dennis c. Wilcox well known broker of New
York city, committed suicide by shooting himself
yesterday His mind was diseased
company has been formed to drain part of
Tulare lake, in California, into the San Joaquin
river, thereby rendering available many thousand
acres of land which are now worthless.
Governor Robinson of Massachusetts yesterday
appointed Saturday, April Gath, as Arbor day.
Wreckage from schooner. of about 500 tons,
name unknown, is coming ashore at Sag Harbor,
L. /. 1t is supposed to be from the schooner that
sunk the Oregon.
Investigation by divers proves conclusively that
the Oregon was sunk by collision. Her cargo
or nearly all of it will be saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
WATER FOR AUGUSTA.
A Proposition to Furnish the City
With BountifuI Supply.

AUGUSTA, April 13.-Tonight FL. NJ Heath,
Esq, counsel fer the Augusta Water Company
made proposition to the city council to establish
a new water system, furnishing so hydrants to
the city for 20 years at an annual rental of $4,000
and $500 annually for the next 20 years Ex-
eMption from taxation is not asked for.
Hon. George P. Wescott of the Portland Water
Company, made the statement to the committee.
The system proposed is the gravity and Holly
system combined, the water TO be pumped at
Kennebec dam by powerful pumps of a capacity
BILE of holding six million gallons. Tn e reservoir
to be increased to S,000,00o if the shape of the
ground will permit The entire city will be piped
and the head of water be 240 feet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-14
LAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL "A, 1886.

duoted the Dublished despatch OF Secretary Bay
ard to a Portland firm In which among other
things the Secretary OF state says substantially
that he believes our fishing vessels have right to
ali fine ordinary commercial privileges in friendly
ports and that he hopes to be able to obtain such
an understanding as Woula reneve N;S our nshermen
from all doubt III Tue eAerciss VI tncH prlVl-
irges. ,,sn,r prua o,o,ra .,
had a right under British municipal laws to buy
bait and ice In Canadian ports and that that right
had been denied? :.
Mr. Frye said the Canadians, he understood,
had yielded everything except that right. Yet
that was the most important of ALL
Mr.. George then understood that the question
Of the right buy bait ana ice N was IN dispute be-
claiming purely under the British municipal law.
Mr. Morgan said that If the President was in
formed that our right to buy bait and ice in Cana
dian ports was denied he had nothing to do but
proclaim the suspension OF al trade between the
Two peoples until the aIes6Na no 6eSSs was settled
for Congress to provide for any joint commission
to settle the question.
Mr.. Eyarts after reviewing the history of the
ouestion at some length said the matter of buying
ice and bait rested entirely on commercial
basis-0p general trade rights. We did not need
our right to buy ice or bait in a Canadian port
He (Adr. EVarts) would anticipate no protracted
nsistance on the part OF the provinces against our
enioyment of what was now the common posses
sion of ali friendly nations. There was no sup
mort whatever for the proclamation or warning
issued by the Canadian minister OF marine. 1t
was in fact the precuding of all foreign vessels
whatever from access to Canadian ports for any
In support Of this statement Mr.. Eyarts read
the proclamation in FULL and in conclusion he ex
pressed the hope that the harmonious relations
that should characterize our intercourse with the
British provinces would soon be restored.
Mr.. Frye's resolution was then brought to a
vote and agreed to, yeas 35, nays TO- OF the
alternatives vote 26 were Republicans and 8 DEM
ocrats the Democrats being Messrs. Brown,
Butler Fair, German, Harris, Mcpherson, Max
cy Morgan and Payne.
The resolution declares it to be the sense of
the Senate that Congress should not provide for
any joint commission to consider and settle the
fisheries question.
The Interstate commerce bill was then placed
before the Senate in order that it might have the
right of way at two O'Clock tomorrow.
At5.25 p. M the Senate went into executive
session. and after fifteen minutes the doors were
reopened and the Senate adjourned
HOUSE.
Almost the entire session OF today was taken
up with the Hurd Romeis (Ohio( contested cleo
tfon case. Speeches were made by Western mem
bers generally, but without action the House at
O'Clock adjourned.