davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

EASTERN scientists who are pulling
over causes Tor Westerl tornadoes con-
clude At first sight that the cutting
down of timber cannot be held rcspon-
sible, which is a fayorite solution for
Hoods and storm disasters in Eastern
sections.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

SENATOR Dorm IF Oregon, says a
Washington paper. Is regarded by the
ladies ~ the hanJ-omc>t man i'm the
Senate. lie Is tail and broad-,houlJ-
cred, and speaks with a rich. deep bass
voice Bur his chief claim To admira-
tiou is his magnificent full beard, which
falls in wayy profu>iuu 20 the middle
Of his waI>tcoat- lie has besides a
striking face and a majestic bearing
which attracts Immediate attention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

CYRUS W. FIELD lives IN brown
stone front house on Gramercy Park,
New York. next to thai Of his brother,
David Dudley Field. Their homes are
modest. though substantial in appear
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

May is a critical month with farm
animals. They are, over great part
of the country, going from hay to
grass. and are liable to be effected by
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

NJ. PA,TEUE has lost four wolf bitten
Russian patients. and has still fifteen
on hand e. experiment with. 50 that
there Is some hope that before he is
through with .ae batch he may be able
TO furnish the generation with "a pana-
cea for mad wolf bites
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

JU>rIcE OF PEACE KUEGANowsKI Of
the Province Of Perm. in Russia while
holding court was twice Interrupted b
his wiie-onec with the announcement
that dinner was ready. and again taat
the soup was getting cold, whereupon
he fined her three roubles for disturb
ing the dignity Of his court. and then
paid the money from his own pocket.
as 4 good husband amt just Judge
should.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06
EcTES CFTHE TIMES.

THREE shar, Of New York Tribune
stock of the par value OF $1,000 each.
were sold last week for $40, 500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

Two charming little girls were dancing
''the racket in The streets. what makes
you so happyi" a gentleman asked. "OhI
our mas have thrown away all our borrid
medicine, and we have only to take DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, and that amt bad a.
all -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

DANIEL WEF>rEE was regarded As
the most distinguished graduate Of
Dartmouth College. andit Is confident
IL expected that NJ least one-half ofshe
1000 living alumni Of that institution
viii assemble al the dedication Of the
Webster Monument Al Concord The
dav set for the ceremony Is June 18th,
the anniversary Of the Battle of Bunker
Hill and also Of Webster : great speech
when the cornerstone Of the Bunker
Hill Monument was laid. June lsth,
1925. and Of his set greater Grafton
.ytsu that monument was completed.
Jrrs f-tb. 1913. The dedication OF
his own monument on the same date i
to be made empha,icaily Dartmouth
say.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

AIE. HowELL~ Is quoted as stating
that he Is not altogether in love with
his books. but Of them All he Is most graf
ilied with his .-For,goue Conclusion
and his second cho eel the '.Undi>-
covered Country. though this judg-
mcut Is supposed 70 apply 90 their
literary maEe-up. as some of his other
volumes have been more satisfactory
financially
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

4 NEw order 81 fancy dress for a
garden party 20 be- given ut the vice
regal lodge IN Dublin early in MAY,
has been issued by the lOrJ-lieutenant
anL lady Aberdeen. In the hope Of
encouraging Irish trade. il has been de-
s.ided that every one who attends this
gathering shall be attircd I'm the eos
tume of peasants of different countries
and in amy case the ladies and their
children shall wear ircsses Of Irish
manufacture. Gentlemen are 10 wear
suiis Of Irish tweed. Irish felt aatS-
and popI.n ties Of s.. Patrick blue. and
both ladies' and gentlemen must wear
Irish glow. aNc.u>ively.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

For several years Miss J. b. Comins
las been chief designer for Prang.
the noted card publisher. and her do
.ignS for the recent Easter cards pub
Iisbed hv the PrauS house were the
most beautiful that reached the mar
ket. The lady is daughter of Hon
Linus +. Comins. at one time a MEM
Der of congress from Boston Her
talent for painting has been developed
within few years. and in earlier DAY 5
she had shown decided literary ability,
Ill, novels which appeared IL one time
under authorship Of Laura CaXton.
being from her pen. and the later pro
ductions of her pencil are mo- les
charming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

THE following from a New York let
t..rt0 New Jersey pape p. Is in the
nature of interesting public inforina-
tiuu. II learn from Mr.. Clemens
Mark Twain-that he ean manufacture
each single volume Of Gen. Grants
memoirs for about II cents A. the
hook Is sold az $3.50. you can estimate
the great profit derived from it. This
profit is divided between Mrs. Grant,
the agents and the firm Of Webster *
Co. lir. Clemens has. by long odds.
the largest interest in that firm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

In friendship, we see only the fault
which IN iy injure our friends. In love we
see only the faults oy which we curse yes
suffer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06

RATHER nm interesting story comes
from the Department Of Justice at
Washington. where a young colored
man Is employed n sort Of custodian
ofpapers Mr. Bodic fell sick and
could not visit the office for couple
II weeks. and the wheels Of lhc
department were blocked. The
Attorney General desired some papers
from the department files. but there
was no one about the shop that could
supr.ly them in Mr.. Bodies enforced
absence. 80 quite an important ease
was hung up until the young man
got wei. and this Is the way things 90
On nj Washington
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-05-06
NOKrHwEsrEKN NEWS.

company houses, and troops have been
called for TO protect property.
, 1886-05-08
MEASURE FOR MEASURE
Interpreted by a Great Company with
such Artists as Lewis Morrison,
Celia Aisberg and w. L.
Sheridan.

For the first time here we have had
Shakespeare Measure for Measure. 1t
was a rare treat and was enjoyed by a
good house. rs elegant costumes, his
torically correct, its fine actors, its great
cast, all served TO make up the grand tri'
umpl. We knew we could depend on
what was promised by hat able manager
and actor, Lewis Morrison, and he full
filed his promise in every way. 1t will
be many a day before this city will wit
ness such a piece of work in such able
hands again.
Miss Celia Alsberg is young and beauti-
full and shows careful study. Her soul
is in her art, and last night her sweet face
and her speaking eyes enslaved her audi
cnce and won their sympathies and APP
probation. She has talent of a very high
order and in time we expect to see her
among the highest of the land. Let her
continue in her course, guided by her able
manager, and her future prosperity, both
pecuniarily and artistically, is a certainty.
Lewis Morrison was simply perfection.
HIS intensity, his magnetic acting, his
polish, his finish in the character Of
Angelo" will long be remembered. This
great actor once appearing anywhere can
never be forgotten, and we all claim him.
w. Il. Sheridan, whose reputation is
widely known, gave fine work, and two
such artists as Morrison and Sheridan
should pack the houses at double the ad-
mission. How fortunate is Miss Alsberg
to be surrounded by these artists.
Then comes w. II. Thompson, as the
light and breezy "Lucio," who rave fine
satisfaction to his auditors, and here we
have another fine actor. Then again
comes George Vessels, another fine ar
fist, and Mr.. Morrison's stage manager.
His Claudio" barring a little loudness
was true, sympathetic and with feeling.
MIR. Staley as "Escalus," in makeup and
acting, was not behind the others, while
the fun was well brought out by Belmour
Paul and Fox, and was a genuine piece Of
work. Miss Roy played the two charac-
tiers charmiugly, and is pretty as a pic
ture."
We cannot speak too highly of this
powerful company of fine big men and
big abilities. Our pu.lic should not miss
to night. We understand it is their very
best play, CymJeliae. Should they do SO,
a genuine treat will be lost aud never
again expected.
Measure for Measure will be repeated
at to day matinee, and to night CyDaJe
line, a much stronger play, with the full
strength of the company.
, 1886-05-08

County Attorney Mann is making ac-
tive preparations for the coming term Of
court and will very soon begin drawing up
the indictments. There are some thirteen
cases in which parties accused of crime
have been held to bail by one of the JUS
tees of the peace and six or seven by the
other. In some of these cases there are
two or three cases against the same in
dividual. Besides these cases there are q
large number of parties in Jail who were
unable to give bail, so that while the civil
calendar bids fair to be a very light one al
the coming term of court, there will be
rather more than the usual amoun of
criminal business.
, 1886-05-08

Some Of the boys who have assisted in
making the nights hideous by their howl
ings, etc, up around the Methodist
church lyceum nights, were led to take a
modified view of the situation after read
ing TIE LEADER yesterday morning, and
some Of them made haste to apologize,
For their information it might be well tC
state that both under the ordinances o.
the city and laws of the territory conduct
like what has been INDUCED in by some
around the church in question is punisha-
bic by both fine and Imprisonment in the
city or county jail. and it is quite probable
that the alarm having been given, the
locality in question will be an especial
place of interest to our policemen after
this on lyceum nights.
, 1886-05-08

While at Laramie City the home depu
ties and other officers appear to have been
utterly powerless to repress the lawless-
ness which displayed itself there on the
occasion of the late strike and riots and
accomplished nothing, such was not the
case here in Cheyenne. 1t is true, of
course, that there was no outbreak here
and nothing occurred which could pos
sihly be construed into a riot, yet the
situation was a very difficult and delicate
one and was promptly met, and the prob
lem solved by our own authorities. Sheriff
Craig and his deputies and also the
special deputies appointed by the county
commissioners, who acted prudently but
firmly, and had not the slightest diff
iculty in controlling affairs and were
ready. willing and competent to have
moved out freight trains, but did not, as
the railroad authorities thought it unwise
to make the attemp,. At Laramie City,
however, it appears that everything was
virtually in the hands of the strikers un
til the special deputies arrived, headed by
United States Mashal T. JEFF Carr.
, 1886-05-08

Under the new law all of the irrigating
bitches in the county have to be surveyed
by the county surveyor before a proper
apportionment and distribution of water
rights can be made. Certain preliminary
surveys have already been made. but the
work of making the final survey has not
yet been entered upon. To day, how
ever, Fred Eilet, deputy county surveyor,
with his assistants will start out to COM
menee this most important work. He
will first proceed up along Grow creek,
thence to Pole creek, and from that
stream over to Horse creek and after
completing the work there will take in
Little Bear and the Chugwater and so on
until the work is finished.
, 1886-05-08
ArraIgned.

Several damsels who, it is claimed, are
not exemplary in all things, were ar
raigned before Judge Lee yesterday on
the charge of being inmates of houses of
i'll repute. Maggie Stewart and Kate
Dean were fined SIS each, including costs,
and promptly paid up. Annie Jones
was fined in an equal amount and sent
for the money with which to pay the fine.
Jessie johnson was fined $40, including
costs, and went out with an officer to raise
the money, and Kate McGuire pleaded
not guilty to the charge of being an in
mate of a house of i'll fame and is to have
her trial to day. Margaret Henne was
arraigned on the charge of renting houses
for unlawful purposes, and her case also
will be heard to day.
, 1886-05-08
THE SITUATION.
Trains, Passengers and Freight
Running Regular Over the U. P.
Freight Trains From the West
Arrive Situation at Laramie.

There is no longer any strike, nor is
there a semblance Of one in Cheyenne, at
least. The brakemen who were lately on
the strike have been paid off, and in no
case did tho amount paid for a months
ser vices fall below 81, which is Sc more
than they were getting under the old ar
rangement. A freight train arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon from Lara
ME City and was accompanied By fifty of
the special deputies, some of whom off
ciated as brakemen. The train included
some carloads of fruit from California
which had been ~anxiously looked for.
While everything is now under control at
Laramie City, the situation there has
been a very serious one. and a bloody riot
was only prevented by skillful manage
ment. A very large element, if not the
majority of the people at that place, sym.
pathized with the strikers, and this fact
made the situation a very difficult and
dangerous one. The first installment Of
deputies reached Laramie without trouble,
but found the situation such that no at
tempt was made to move a train until two
other installments arrived, which gave
them a total of nearly $50 men. Yester-
day morning, therefore, it was deter
mined to moving the freight
trains eastward, and although there was
much excitement and a crowd OF 400 men
around the train when it pulled out, the
foresight of United States Marshal Carr
appears to have interviewed to prevent an
outbreak. which would have been dis
graceful to the territory.
, 1886-05-08
Very Bad.

n r, ,t,t,1 Nv, oar,,in 4,
pLa - -
." ~ wv ~
Is worse, he contemplates sulclde -
He was madly in love with-weil, the
most beautiful girl in the world. of course.
He ven to see her and intended to nro-
pose, which is said to be a very difficult
thing to do without some previous psepa-
ration. In this case the young man, who
was somewhat sentimental, reduced part
, 1886-05-08

The capitol commissioners were in ses-
sion again last evening, bnt made no. for
NAL selection Of plans. The only reason
why they did not make a selection was on
account of the non-arrival from Chicago
Of a set OF plans prepared by leading arch
fleets of that city. May 5 was the day
when the reception of plans was to end,
but in the case alluded to the plans were
forwarded by mail prior to that day, but
nave not yet arrived.
, 1886-05-08

The following instruments were filed in
the Office of the county clerk for record
yesterday:
Warranty deed, l. Bohlman to Eliza
beth Bennett, lot l, in block $50. in the
city of Cheyenne; consideration 5000.
Warranty deed, Catherine Mclaughlin
to Elizabeth Bennett, lot 3. in block 53S.
in the city of Cheyenne; considcra.
ton 500
Warranty deed, Henry Harrington to
the city of Cheyenne. fractional portion
of lots | and .. in block 1853, in the city Of
Cheyenne; consideration Sl,665.
, 1886-05-08

Special Correspondence Of THE LEADER.
LANDER, Wyo.. May At is conf
IDENTIFY said here that the Owl creek ror-
ton Of the Shoshone reservation will be
soon be thrown open for settlement. This
region is thirty miles long and ten wide.
1t has rich hay and farming lands with an
abundance of water and timber. The
foot hills are fine grazing grounds.
The contract for the Odd Fellows hall
was let to. day to local parties at S5,s75.
, 1886-05-08

County Surveyor H. A. Roy will start
for Fort Laramie to-day to commence
operations on some bitches in that part of
the country. His output of several men
and teams started for the same point on
Monday. The work to be done is for
some of our large companies and will
eventually lead to the reclamation of much
valuable land to the east of Laramie and
south of the North PLATTE river.
, 1886-05-08

asparagus, green peas,
neiU cabbage, HeiC potatoes,
tomatoes, spinach, dGnde-
lion, radishes, cwcuniJers,
ieftHce, tc6fer cress, green
onions, drfichOkes, at the
PhRHir.
, 1886-05-08

Cowhick & Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices at which
they selling goods is drawing an immense
trade, and already their stock shows a
large reduction. Those needing goods
should buy now, while they have a full
assortment to select from.
, 1886-05-08

St. Patrick's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are the most pleasant, most searching and
most reliable physic in use. They are
sugar coated. Sold at D cents per box.
or five boxes for one dollar. Sold by w.
N. Hunt.
, 1886-05-08

The Wyoming Furniture company, sue
cessors to Craig, Davis 4 Co., will guaran
tee to show any customer a larger line OF
tapestry, Brussels car pets, at 70 cents per
yard, or body Brussels at 81 .25 per yard.
than any house west OF Chicago The
best carpets at less prices than can be
bought elsewhere.
, 1886-05-08
Strawberries, sfraiUbeI'-
ries, at TGyiOr's market.

For fancy stationery, go to Cheyenne
News Depot, opposite post office.
, 1886-05-08
90 10 HeGfh's GUY mar
kef for HeiU potatoes and
cabbage.

A liberal discount allowed on Seasides,
Lovells and Brookside libraries, at Chey-
enne News Depot, opposite post Office.
, 1886-05-08
90 TO Aeath'S cry mar
ket for spring lamb.

Books bought, sold and EXCHANGED;
Seasidcs exchanged, opposite post Office
, 1886-05-08
HGIibuf, fresh mGckeref,
roe shad, pike and pickere!,
at the PhRni.r.

100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S. NJ. S, is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice X Towslee have
them.
, 1886-05-08

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the hest chamber suit for $500 ever
shown in Cheyenne for the price. A
large line Of better suits.
, 1886-05-08

.HushrOODis, celery, rhu-
barb, cauiiHOtceF', and Col
OrHdO asparagus, at T"y-
tors market.
, 1886-05-08

zeal Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19

osr. .. WALKER. 'Ao' l.
UyALKER { KELLER.
w ATTORNEYS-AT-LA",
WooDsrocK, VIRGINIA.
sssr- Oalce on Court Street.
One member Of the firm will be IN MI
jackson from 3 o'clock Thursday alter
,oop. until Saturday night Of each week.
Office over Twins Drug Store.
Nay : 'st-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
(ro BIZ coxTrSrEp. }
Illustrating a Sermon.

An Englishman tells how a par
son in his country once made clear
even to the dullest Of his flock the
difficulty of treading the straight
and narrow path as contrasted
with the descent on the spacious
highway leading in the other d.
rection. Before he was we'll started
in his discourse he ran down the
pulpit stairs and proceeded to suit
the action to the word, "My breth-
rem. he cried, "the road to heaven
is hike this,7 and lying fiat on the
banister he began to pull himself
up. hand over hand, as laboriously
as boy climbs a creased pole. Az
last he reached the top and got on
his feet again, happy in his Chris
tian victory. Then, having taken
breath. he exhorted his hearers to
look mt the road to hell, doubled
one leg under him and slid down
the rail, in a half-sitting posture,
With a rapidity and grace that be-
trayed a juvenile familiarity with
this route.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19

~ H.RIDDLEBER6Ek,
IL. ATTOREY AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK, 'lh"lNiA'
Will practice in the courts of Shenan-
doah. the Circuit Court of the l2th circuit
and in the United States District ana
Circuit Courts at Hauisonburg.
zay- OFFIcE in Grabill building on same
Oor with HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
TAR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
- -Dentists.-

OyTicEs. woodstoch and sAumsvilie' 'irs MA
In woodstock. sst and 81 weeks Of each month";
4. ssumsville "a and ith weeks.
.rsose An need Of drst el.ss Dentistry a. moder-
.te priees will do well te call. 1890. 49, IN
T5n 80 of Artihcial teeth from 81 70 tl1.Oo
'9s. se. % "a aliinss from sI2s 20 5000. Silver
slllnrs from 75c. TO $50. ~, -, oo,t.,-2
HrtaciGl tech put pp on soha goa, ool1 eua
e.llsioid Combination, ceeloid ana kapeer
coid ssd Porcelain riyoting. clasps 30, speciAi
...s,r even 10 alnng and preserving the hA-
,.-.I tneth and correcting the irrcguiafliles'
All work warranted hrst class. ,.
~ Tech extracted absolutely Without pA'" -
be sss Of Nitrous O1ide6as
Nav Is. ATT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-02-19
sHEphpDoAt HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

No. 81. a manuscript map Of
the head spr.lg of the Potomac
river, executed by Col. George
Mercer OF the regiment command.
ed in 1856 by General Washington.
so. %. Copy of an act Of the
general assembly of Maryland,
passed February 80, 1919, author
iziug the appointment Of com
missioners on the part Of that
state, to meet such commissioners
as may be appointed for the same
purpose by the commonwealth OF
Virginia, TO settle and adjust,
by mutual campact between the
two wogoyernments,th the western limits
of that state and the common
wealth Of Virginia, to commence at
the most western source OF the
North branch OF the Potomac river,
and to run a due north course
thence to the Pennsylvania line.
No. 20. Letters from intelligent
and wellinformed individuals, ,resid-
ing in the country watered by the
Potomac and its branches, ad-
dressed to the undersigned, stating
important geographical facts bear
ing upon the present controversy.
There are other papers in my
possession, not listed nor referable
to any particular head, yet grow
! ing out Of and illustrating the con.
troyersy between lord Fairfax and
the crown; these are also herewith
transmitted.
There are other documents again
not all connected with my present
duties, which chance has thrown in
my way, worthy of preservation in
the archives of the state. Such,
for example, as the original "plan
of the line between Virginia and
North Carolina, which was run in
the year 1928, in the spring and
fan, from the sea to Peters creek,
by the Hon. William Byrd, VIM.
cambridge and Richard Fitzwil-
lams, Esqrs., commissioners, and
/ Mr. Alex'r Irvine and Mr.. VIM.
Mayo, surveyors-and from Peters
creek to Steep rock creek, was con-
tinued in the fall of the year 1749,
by Joshua Fry, and Peter Jeffer-
. SOM Such documents, should it
accord with the views Of your eI-
cellency, might be deposited with
"the Virginia Historical and Phil
sophical Society,"" an institution oi
, recent origin, yet founded upon
the most expanded views Of public
utility, and which is seeking by it'
!. patriotic appeals to individual
e liberality, to wrest from the raw
ages of time the fast perishing rec
a ords and memorials Of our early
). history and institutions.
With sentiments of regard,
am, very respectfully, your obedi
, ent servant,
CHARLES j. Faulkner.
8 To JOHN FLOYD, Esq, Governor
of Virginia.
, After perusing this mastery ex'
, position, the reader will be at a losi
to conceive on what grounds Mary
6 land can rest her claims to tho
, terriory in question, and what
authorities she can adduce to sop
port them. The controversy Is still
pending, and, in addition to Mr.
, Faulkner, Col. John B. d. Smith,
OF Frederick, aud John S. Gallaherl
ESQ, of Jefferson, have been ap'
pointed commissioners on the part
of Virginia.
= ITO z. ooxTrNrED.