davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-03

We request all knowing themselves in
debted to us to us to call at once and set
tie either by cash or approved notes. We
are closing out our business and desire all
accounts settled at once.
CowHIcK & WuITcoMB.
, 1886-06-03
WEDDING BELLS.
The Joyous Chimes Ring
Through the Land.
The Marriage of Our Chief
Magistrate.
Impressive Ceremony Amid
Elegant Surroundings.
The White House Wedding.

~ - tOOA Oh hAf' III afthAC
The first arrival was Secretary Lamar, a
6:37. He was closely followed by Rev
DR.. Sunderland and wife; and during tn
next few minutes there came in quick sue
c~ession. Postmaster General Villas ant
wife, Mr.. Wilson s. Bissell, Secretary ant
Mrs. Endicott, Secretary Bayard, Score
tary aud Mrs. Whitney, and Secretar,
Manning and his wife. Removing thei.
wraps IN the state dining room, all tn,
guests proceeded to the blue room, where
they were received by Miss Rose Cleve
land. For a few minutes the guest:
chatted gaily, but the conversation was
quickly suspended at 7:l5 p. m, when
select orchestra from the Marine band,
stationed IN tine corridor, struck up the
familiar strains of the wedding march
Dream, and all eyes were turned to the
doorway to catch the first glimpse of the
coming bride and groom.
Starting from the western corridor on
the upper floor, the presideDt came slowly
down the western staircase with his bride
leaning on his arm. They were unac-
companied, even the brides mother
awaiting her with the other guests. Pass
ing through the GENITAL corridor, the
bride and groom entered the blue room
and took a position near the southern
wall, which was completely hidden from
sight by a mass of nodding palms, tropi-
cal grasses and an endless variety of
choice flowers. The crystal chandelier
poured food of mellow radiance upon
the scene, and the colors of massive banks
of scarlet begonias and royal iacquimot
roses mingled with the blue and silver
tints of freseoed walls and ceiling, gave a
warm and glowing one to the whole
brilliant interior. The delicate ivory
shades of the brides wedding gown found
an exquisite setting off by the masses OF
crimson roses Immediately beyond. The
president was in full evening dress, with
turn-down collar, lawn necktie and white
studs.
nusn zen upo" Tue "sS.""y
ou"ue''nu s'eppeu io,"a'u ms poe,
ton fronting the wedding couple. with
Rev. William Cleveland, the president S
brother, at lis left hand. In a distinct
voice and with deliberate utteranee the
0eh"" "e o"p'' 1t"
"'us w
""e ~ "
u "o'S ~ VI !" "
'"'' ~ US
Va Nv "
~ ~
Nv" CIV" "e vi" "
pay, - "'"
sn'S 'V.
% ou' sp"''s' ","o' ou' ''r,v'' sN''
o'e'o' SoUi Nv pe gu ""o
~ ' ~,
VIM "o" ""1' YES. io' u,' A"9
Nv Ia 1pp u my nv
=, "a'as' )" 'u'
'"o"ou' "a" 'es"D o''
magistrate. Endow him plenteously with
Thy grace and ill him with wisdom to
walk in Thy ordinances. BE very nigh to
him in the midst of the many cares and
grave responsibilities, day by day may
Thy law direct him and Thy strength
uphold him, and be Thou forever his
sun and shield. Be Thou graciousl,
, 1886-06-03

The co-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm
name Of Leibey 4 Whipple, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
V. f.. LEIBEY,
Il. p. WHIPPLE.
Cheyenne, June |, 1886.
, 1886-06-03

The LEADER office will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
guilty of stealing copies of The
LEADER from the premises OF subscribers.
, 1886-06-03

All daily papers, magazines, etc,
delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. Cheyenne News depot, opposite
post Office.
, 1886-06-03

why they should not be lawfully united il
marriage, let him now speak, or else here
after forever hold his peace"
To the bride and groom: 'lf you dc
sire to be united in marriage, you vii
signify the same by joining your rich
hands. Groom and bride joined hands
Grover" said the minister, do yor
take this woman whom you hold by tn,
hand to be your lawful welded wife, t.
live together after Gods ordinance in tn,
holy estate of wedlock? Do you promise
10 love her, cherish, comfort and keer
her in sickness and in health, in joy and
IN sorrow. and forsaking all others, keep
you only unto her so long as you both
shall hve?"
Grover 0frmly): Il do
DIR. Sunderland-"Frances do you take
this man, whom you hold by the hand to
be your lawful welded husband, to live
together after Gods ordinance in the holy
estate of wedlock? Do you promise to
love him, honor, comfort and keep him
in sickness and in health, in joy and in
sorrow, and forsaking all Others keep you
only unto him, so long as you both shall
live?'
The bride responded in a low, but clear
voice: II do"
DR.. Sunderland, solcmnly: "Iu token
of the same, let the wedding ring be
passed the groom placed the ring upon
the brides finger). For as much as
Grover and Frances have here agreed and
covenanted to live together after Gods
ordinance in the holy estate of wedlock,
and | have confirmed the same by giving
and taking the wedding ring, now there
fore, in the presence Of this company, in
the name of the Father, and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost, | pronounce and
declare that they are husband and wife,
and what God hath put together, let no
man put asunder.'
Reverend Mr.. Cleveland then proDoun-
ced the following benediction God
L Nv 'Oh DOu. dlll bOu llOI OIO6l
bless, preserve and keep you. Lord mer-
cifully fl you with all temporal and spir-
itual blessings, and grant that you may so
live together in this world that in the
world to come you may have. life e~verlast-
ing. Amen"
At the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs.
Folsom, showing traces of deep emotion,
was the first to tender her congratulations
to the newly married pair. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Cleveland. Rev. Mr.. Cleye-
land and other relatives and friends in
turn. While congratulations were in
progress the band, under the leadership
of Prof. Sousa, performed the bridal
chorus and march from Lohengrin, and to
this music the president and his wife led
the way into tie stately east room. From
the east room the company pro-
ceeded, after a season of promenading
and conversation, to the family dining
room of the mansion, where a wedding
supper was served.
After the guests had proceeded to the
dining room there was no formal order
observed IN the supper room but the col
'ation was served ana the guests sat at
small tables or Slowly promenaded the
room As they discussed the menu and
chatted over the event of the evening,
elegantly designed souvenirs OF SATIN
boxes containing dainty pieces oil bridal
cake, each one bearing a hand paint
, 1886-06-03

Hellman will sell you clothing, furnish
ing goods, etc, for less money than any
dealer in the city.
, 1886-06-03

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
h Co., or call at Mauss bakery, Seven
tenth street.
, 1886-06-03

lf you are going out to the ranch and
want a cowboy hat, we can sell you one
for $50. Il. Hellman.
, 1886-06-03

Moxie, the latest drink, at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1886-06-03

DENVER, June An Aspen special
to the Republican this evening says: A
party of young ladies climbed to the top
OF the fire bell tower, sixty. feet nigh, Tor
the purpose of obtaining a good view of
the city. Miss Eppa Stewart stepped to
the edge of the tower and was leaning
against a corner post. looking over the
country, when the %jnnitor, not knowing
Of the presence of the ladies', seized the
bell rope to call a meeting Of the fire com
pany. The sudden clang of the
great bell startled Miss Stewart,
and losing her balance she plunged
from the dizzy height to the pavement.
She was carried into a neighboring house
and it was discovered that both her legs
were crushed to that extent that both fe It
were within a few inches of her knees.
The left arm was broken into splinters,
and five ribs of her right side were broken
and torn loose from the spine. She is
still alive, but her recovery is impossible.
Branch Lines of the Union Pacific.
WASHINGTON, June q The house
committee on Pacific railroads. has agreed
to report favorably Mr.. Dorsey's bill, au
thorizing the Union Pacific Railroad CON-
pany to construct branch lines. The re-
port will not be presented to the house,
however, until some action is had by that
body upon the extensive bill now the spe-
, 1886-06-03

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
SO will that light stiff hat sold at So. 50
by b. Hellman.
, 1886-06-03

Arcadian water on draught. only five
cents a glass, at Rhodes x Troxells.
, 1886-06-03

Legal blanks at the Leader Office,
, 1886-06-03
wANTS.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply at d. d. Dare residence,
Ferguson street.
, 1886-06-03

Coaches leave Union depot daily at csc
a. M. for Fort Laramie and Rawhide.
Three trips a week Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursays) to Lusk. and Hat Greek.
The u. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
Stages leaving Cheyenne at $50 a. j.,
arrive at Fort Laramie at $50 p. m at
hawhide, at 4 a. M Lusk, at 10 a. m.
Hat Creek, at | p. IN.
+. Il. LoNoHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-06-03
N.OMSNNAS

" DC of cases Of Con-
sumption are
u'cd every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. II Is n guaranteed prep
arntion If 1t does not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Try 1t. A single dose will
Its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-03
FOR RENT

For RENT.-Ofices, furnished or un-
furnished. S. b. futile, with L. Il.
Warren.
, 1886-06-03

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1886-06-03

they were not exhibited nor will any list
be furnished. This is in Difference to the
wishes of the president. The g%rooln's
gift to his bride was a handsome diamond
necklace composed of a single string Of
brilliants. Presents from cabinet officers
and their wives were mostly jewelry,
though there were several beautiful pres
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

~ ssls sssrtvss,s
ia TO *! II RET Il O.
ss..ssetsssr.. los {. MSS Of. wssssss, Sea
AK
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

| worth OF Government bonds.
The Marshal asked him: How
much is there here?' His answer. I dc
not know" gave him away.
''Our men took them to the banks
The bankers declared them genuine
and said they would be glad to buy
them, as they were at premium
Well, to make long story short, i
took US week to prove them counter
felt. They were absolutely a better
job than ours. and there (pointing TO s
framed bond). is an enlarged photo
graph of one Of his bonds.
And where is he, Mr. Brooks
HE is now in the penitentiary in Hi.
nois. His first sentence was for eight
years. He was highly indignant-musi
have new trial. He had it, and was
sentenced for ten years. He has no,
hankered after another trial"
''And Brockaway?"
I'VE found more in the possession o!
Brockaway; but he was old and feeble.
and We let him of on 4 suspended
sentence, but kept watch on him. In
six months we caught him counter
feiting railroad bonds. He is now in
Auburn.
"And the man in the garden?'
''Well, that was the strangest of all.
There he lived, so close to the chief of
police in Brooklyn. that the latter could
have seen the lever of his presses. and
was never suspected. He practiced
counterfeiting from the age of eighteen
to sixty-two. BY legal technicality
he. who probably made them all. or al
least most of the bonds. escaped"
.'How much of this have the news
papers given?"
They have given n general outline.
but never knew the particulars l have
given you"
On one occasion Mr.. Brooks was
shot through the body-the pistol
placed against his back. Four assassins
were in the room to kill him. so as to
get rid of the only expert who could
convict a party then arrested. But
Mr.. Brooks got well; lived to convict
his man. and all his four would-be as
sassins are in the grave or in the peni-
Tertiary.
Surely. in his case. civil service is an
excellent thing for the Government.
Probably there is no man now living Us
expert as he. or one who could be so
useful in protecting the Government
currency and bonds from the counter
letters. Mr.. Brooks is an Englishman
by birth. Were be displaced. the lead
ing banks and express offices Of the
United States would give him a more
lucrative post than his present place
II. Z. Monroe, ia Chicago Graphic Ne,cS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
a POPULAR PHRASE.
Origin of "kvery Thing Is Lovely and tn
Goose Hang. High"

Origin of "Every Thing Is Lovely and the
Goose Hangs High"
This expression is corruption OF
an old-fashioned saying that origi-
mated in the early days of this coun-
try.
As most of you know, wild geese,
when they migrate in autumn, form
themselves into lines shaped like the
letter V, the leader flying at the point.
The two lines following; and as they
sail away, far above the trees. and be-
yond all danger from guns-on those
cool mornings when the air is clear.
and the sky beautifully blue-they
seem full of glee, and join in a chorus:
..Honk, honk. honk.n
ANY one who has heard those curl
ously sounding notes. never could mis-
take them. And the folks on the earth
below who heard the birds wild call,
In old times, realized the happiness of
the winged creatures in being so high
and safe. And so it became quite nat
Iral. when two persons met each other
under peculiarly favorable circum-
stances for this or that enterprise, for
them to say: Every thing is lovely,
and the goose honks highs. Nici-
0fGS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

CToRAGE-For household gods OF merchSn-
- dice boxed or loose: II you have any goods
10 store bring them 10 the Wichita Storage Co.,
No. lie W Douglas ave. 66-tf
CToRAGE-for Household goods and mer-
4 stanley dlsS-n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
SPRING.
n soas q IL woman Who Does Her Own
Work.

n so.e q IL woman VINO Does Her ov,
Work.
= b sure-oo e is-and Tn going to sing,
Nes the tanes that The regular poets re
n r,assu,ous v.rse
nor ponaA ns1 t.lips. nor hyacinths gay.
Ihvo n eh0 city,
AAnde seoyss no pretty
otick114 out q tie mud;
l1 % hear vaEbls q black bird or blue;
H04 I know Il = spring Just - well - you do
Az. know n to- vel. for ifs all spring fol
Prom lon: before breakfast till long afte'
I .pr,ns s.:a tie mats and the rugs ous-Of
I spring 9 The carpets-dras them from the
I 'prins SP 'ssp.iaadsrs and wash down the
I sprins % he vindows. 1 spring to the halls
Isprins 70 each dust-laden picture and book
spring to he garrett where coewebs
Ispuns II ] may be allowed the expression
to the cellar. hallway UNDERGROUND:
sprfng-but, good gracious! 10 tell every
Isprins Il would take me the whole Of the
spring.
And when spring 10 over feel, declare.
Al though ~ springs were broken beyond
all repair.
Spring!
To b sure-so II is-but let nobody bring
Any poems to me about beautiful flowers,
o. lfe1ivfng showers.
Or uncovered bowers,
Or sunahiny hours
For really such things seem extremely I'M
meaning
10 one on whom spring springs q lot Of spring
cleaning.
-Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I osT-A bunch Of KEYS; the finder please
IL leave Of this Office. 1876
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
psbiiesfiss os co.


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s-ssSy ed es4 sNss . 49, e><4 sas~S - tks
sszgs. Ns<z-~f sszzsfSS - fs~ 1,tessz<z sz<efs
- s-rffs1ss s-~ssss. ssss- - = $685. sz1 fzss
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= 80 so - 49, ssstt ~ as ! ssf
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"a fssef - ssEs gtsssx s<s srk~~s ssss 80
l~ssses s-E<4 - tss Ss<sszf <f-s>>~ - -
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Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
St L, TT. s a W. r. b.

EAST BOUND TRAINS
Depart
ST Louis Day Express and Mall ,9;l6 D m.
st. LOUIS Nixht Express and Mail. .. 80 .. m.
Kansas CRY D4v Express aud nail- 1916 q. m.
Kansas City Night Express and Mail $50 p m
Freight and Accommodation flZ:lo p m.
WEST BOUND TRAINS
Depart
ST. Louis Day Express and Mail 80. 90 p. m
St. Louis Night Express AID Mall .l;lo m
EsIsas CITY nsy Exp and n il. e. q 30 p. m
Kansas CITY Night EXP and Mall. s1:lO .. m.
Freight and Accommodation $500. II ~" p m .
Daily. Daily except sunday
Horton reclining chair Hars free between
Wichita and ST. Louis. Pullman buffet parlor
an sleeping cars between Wichita and St.
Louis The ST Louis day express makes close
connection at st. Louis with all trains east.
north and south. The st. Louis night express
makes close connection at st Louis with all
trains east, north and south.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

Wanted 70 sell or trade for horses Q two
seated carriage, Thos- II. Lynch. DIS Il
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

For bargains in farms zee Cox & Stanley,
at 2S6 Main street dl23-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

Headquarters for oranges. lemons, ban
anas, Hgs, dates, cocoanuts, etc. Steinhauser-
Aerkle Supply Co.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

IS. 90 Reward.
Anyone who will return my black New
foundl.nd dog to me, which either strayed
or was stolen Friday afternoon from nv
residence, North Topeka, nine doors north
Of Oak street. Dog has white feet; his tail
tipped with white; answers to the name Of
Bounce. dl52-6 Ap n. JOINS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

sfyerfiser.e.fs IN Thar column nall be charged fo'
at TIE rcte OF Fire Cezfs per lane per scesk. NO
cdrsrfsseasEf fa*s1 for cr IS 6eTfs, and frti
.,of be inserted until paid for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

N. c. Clark, agent for Halls Safe and
Lock company, manufacture Chrome steel
jails- For full information address me as
Topeka. Kan. d67-l00ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

Money to Loan ct Sight.
I can close a good city loan at lowest rAses
in three hours any day in the week. S. w.
Cooper. lS7 Main street dS0-t
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-24
CANADA.
Troy Times.
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Prince of Wales danced till dawn at
the latest ball given by Mrs Mackay, wife of
the American millionaire, at Cowes
1t is said in Virginia that Senator Malone
is likely to be nominated by the Republicans
of the Petersburg district, to succeed Repre-
sentative James ID. Brady in Congress.
The friends of John C. Emo, who now lives
in Canada ON stolen money, are making
States
In Tennessee both Democrats and Repub-
licans have endorsed the proposition to refer
to the people a constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale of
liquor.
Princess Anna Murat, now Duchess of
Mouchy, is by birth an American. She was
born at BordentOwn, n. j., in 1871, and still
remains one of the handsomest women in
France.
A company has been organized in Canada
to breed cross of the buffalo with the Aber-
deen-Angus variety. 1t is expected that the
hide alone of the new species will be worth
double that of ordinary bovines
A prince, travelling incognito has been en-
tertained for several days at the Ocean house,
Newport, unawares. He is Prince Won Hes
sen, nephew of Kaiser William, emperor of
Germany. The prince, who registered as
Baron Eschbach, was one of the representa-
tives selected by his uncle to attend the
Cars wedding.
Mr.. E. P. Elder, the publisher of Literary
Life, the Magazine with which Miss Rose E.
Cleveland has associated herself, has re-
turned to Chicago from Holland Patent, New
York, whittier he was summoned by Miss
Cleveland. 1t is understood that he salts
fed Miss Cleveland regarding his late finan-
cial difficulties, and she will continue to edit
Literary Life He intimates that Miss Cleve-
land will be assisted by an associate editor,
-snnatatiQn
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-24
the REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

The formal opening of the Republican
campaign in this county will occur today
with grand mass meeting at Lake Sebago,
at which the Hon. James G. Blaine will be
the principal speaker. Mr.. Blaine will
deliberately present and discuss the issues
now before the people, both State and
National, and his speech will doubtless
give the key note for the campaign. The
people of Maine are always anxious to
hear what he has to say, and the meeting
at Sebago will without doubt be one of
the grandest outpourings of Republican
voters ever seen in Maine. From this time
forward until election day the Republicans
will force the fighting all along the line.
Defeat of the Democracy is already assured
The Republicans will labor until the thir-
teenth of September to turn it into reut
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-24

Our Democratic friends who claim to be
"agin" the prohibitory law, but in favor of
its enforcement, give the record of ex-Sheriff
/. d. Sawyer a wide BERTH The Argus claims
not to be able to understand it. There are
none so blind as those who won't see. 1t is
as clear as daylight that Mr.. Sawyer made
the prohibitory law simply a political ma
chine. For month before election he
could not find rumshop in the city, though
Immediately after ne found plenty of them.
Everybody possessed of an average amount
of common sense knows that this "let up"
in the enforcement of the law was simply for
the purpose of keeping the rumsellers solid
for the Democratic ticket. Doubtless it had
that effect Mr.. Sawyer is the candidate of
of the Democracy to-day on account of his
popularity with the rumsellers, popularity
which no doubt was greatly enhanced by the
tenderness with which he treated them while
Sheriff. That the Democrats should nomin-
ate man of his record is not strange, for it
is just such record as would be likely to
commend him to them. But that temper
ance men should be found helping elect such
a man is fact pretty difficult to reconcile
with that sincerity which the PRESS has al
waysIbeen inclined to concede to them.