davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
rUe syYJy.yIyyH AT CREEDMOOR.


The 69th Regiment had its turn al Creedmoor
yesterday to give the members chance to quafs as
harksmen The weather Was generally good lot snoot'
Ing, the number of tbat were out was sibhii
IN the second cass1OO and 200 yards-here were D
entries. OF these sixty one Quallned Ohy tWo mou
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

Weak lungs are cruelty racked by per-
aistent cough which DR.. Jiynes expectoranI may bs
relied on to cure. II also both asthma and broD
chitIs. ..
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
TWO eBoDUcE EycHAygE TICKETS.

caucus of the members Of the Produce tx
change held Yesterday 10 nominate ucket IN CIt
nominated the day before The following nche.
vas named after mOe dlsordey meeting for pieshshr
:. A. sawyer; vce.presdent, W. d. Morgan tIeAsuIsi
Jscoby managers ,,e0rge Wlman. William Coverlry. H.
81 az Aold Il. B. Herbert .Davm b. Jones And AAsAAs
White
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
pondine day last year and 17so lower

on tho corresponding day last year anu I's- Io"ur
than Thursday.
! Slightly warmer. generally fair weather NAV be ex-
pected In this CITY vicinity to-day At prcscnt'
partly cloudy weather, with chance Of shower Is In
| dicated for sunday
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05

scored forty ana twenty eight made thirty or more
In the frstclass-2OO and 500 yards-there werc lls
entries aud but twenty qualified as marksmen. Not
moro than ak counted thirty or more IN THIS class
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
THE IMITATION BUTTER BILL.

Senator Warner Miller received visit
Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from
Joseph L. Reall and Forrest h Moreland, president
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS SENT OUT.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Ab0ut q thousand
cards announcing the marriage Of the President were
.sp mt from the White House to-day. The cards are
exceedingly simple and plain engraved in heavy lines
Oh full sheet Of fine paper They read as follows
Mr. GROVER CLEVELAND
and
MISS FRANCES FOLSOM
MARRIED
n, u.d,csdav lime SECOND. Eighteen Hundred and
Eignty-sN
Executive Mansion, Warrington
These announcements sent to the members o he
CABINET usllcrs OF supreme Court. Senators ana
Represeutves in Congress- the Diplomatic coips inc
Ii.u,rnaut-lieners OF the Army, Admiral OF the navy
and other officials Washington. ana 10 porsoDS ieDus
of me President and Mrs. Cleveland IN Albany ana
Buffalo ~. ~. .ud Nf,ss
The Rev william Cleveland. Mrs. Hoyt am MISS
Cleveland are the only guests az the "nte iios
and VII nrohany rem ain so ae time longer. Mrs Cleve
land. relatives attended the wedding ieit Ior their
homes las, night -, -. a.. uht,a
Al Ine conpraulatory received at the hlte
House been and shipped to the President
at Deer Park.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
PROFESSOR FROELICH DISCHARGED.

place and the organist Of Dr. Armtage's church. was
acquitted Yesterday by Justice Dug OF the charge OF
having assaulted Alice OToOle, servant n his employ
AurII
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
TIE PRESIDENT TO VISIT NEW HAMPSHIRE.

BosToS, June 4 (SpeciaO.-A dispatch from
Plymouth n. H., says the rumor that President ana
Mrs Cleveland would visit New-Hampshire during the
,nmmer ha ve been confirmed The President wi spend
portion Of his Augustyacaton In the White MOUNTAINS
making tour the principal resorts No pubic notce
ax .eu given OF intended VISIT because OF an III
,uncton PLACID by President upon the hotel Keepers
v no are 10 entertain him Mr.. Cleveland has sent a
letter 10 Bethlehem expressing his Intention OF visiting
,l.,s I,e will come 10 New-liaDpshife from tbe
Adroudacks by special train Al B"thirhem ne VIII q
mel Inv me state officials aud be escorted TO faDy an
s,,a,s;yor1 uon.e White Mountain Notch. the summit
snd al her polBts. He will remain Few days h inc
mountains ami then go over the Boston ana i%~eH
80 r'r,u, AZ Plymouth LacOnia, Concord and Man
eh.sieT 10 Massachusetts lie will 10 to some OF inc
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
MARRIED.

Only True Care for Malaria. ~,
II killed alre adv. AMI want to be curei iio
mans Liver aud stomach Pads Will please YOU
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Cnnlecf0 I.aNaflXe.

For constipation fruit pup cOnfecaon agreeable and
efficient At drl Zgists.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-05
Guenll Noticss


A-Now N Free Exhibition.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES.
s4J and s4I BROADWAY. -
EUROPEAN AND oHIENTAL PokcELAlNS. siIEEB
AND EMBROIDEKIEs.
TO Be SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY. June Z. at 2'so o'clock
Executors Sale.
OIL PAINTINGS PAS els. An ID FINE ENGRAVINGS
Beng portion OF the Art Collection OF the iat, B H.
Louis Lang l. w Wood aud others. Water COors W
Beaverton. Fillet and others ,oo,r rxoa.v,xcs
MONDAY EvESING. JUNE 7.
WILLIAM d. SoRaAS. .UcrIoNEFa
College tiIlI- Kiyer,iew academy.
In order 20 communicate particulars relative the oosery
ance anniverSirg o tAe school, we desire ID
secure imnediately addresses OF all OLD pupils.
"''''i" p"p''' BIsBEE & AMEN,
Rivervlew, April 26 1885. PoughNeepse. y y
Randci, Barenore & Billings !:
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF |:
DIA MON DIS. !:
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY. !:
5S Sassau-st, and % Maiden Llle. New YORK
ST. Anlrew's-sL. HoDorn Circas. London
-
Ninth season.
MRS. McELRATHS
HOMEMADE,
fNhShN' ND branded
Jelres Jams Pickles and Mince Meats.
Pure Red Jelly made Of currant JUICE AMI sugar
and nothing Everything put up IN giass Jars scnf
%ic' %c address ~ Mrs > sARAH $ McsLHA ri,
' 1913 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. y. v
, 1886-11-28

In ORDER TO secure more healthy and
thorough ventilation, an English archi-
tect advises that rooms should be pro-
vlded with many inlets for warmed fresh
AIR at the floor line, the effect of which
would be to drive up all the impure air
toward the hotter stratum near the cell
ing; an outlet at the ceiling line would
then carry off the whole of the vitiated
AIR. Again, AS the warm air begins to
rise as soon as it enters the room. the
more 1t Is subdivided into separate .inlets
the better, because it will ascend by the
most direct line to the outlet; and, this
being he case, a number OF small
streams will move the general body of
air IN the more effectually thar
one large current, which would be likely
to pass through the body of air without
affecting anything that did not happen
to Ice directly in its path.
The temperature of the inflowing air,
lie says, should be moderate and its We
locity low, but it is desirable that there
should be only N outlet for foul air
from an apartment, because if there
were more thar II the draught might
be unequal, and then one would pull
against the other, causing n flow of air
down one and up the other, instead of
from the proper inlets. OF course, in
carrying out this arrangement for ven
%tllation, the one outlet need not neces-
sarily appear as such in the apartment,
as its mouth may easily be concealed by
n perforated cornice or other Device
Boston Budget.
, 1886-11-28
Crooked Bank Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, nov. 2~7.-Considera-
bic mystery envelopes the affairs of the
First National bank at Glen Rock, York
county, Pa. Within Il short time the
president and cashier have been deposed
and new officers elected. The rca. ON for
this action was not made apparent until
the issuance of warrants last evening 10y
Henry Edmunds, United States commits
s%ioner, for the arrest of William Ilerbst,
late president of the bank, and Henry
Herbst. late cashier, and Jacob flcrbst
and William Hcrbst, sons OF the presi-
dent The Ilerbsts compost the firm of
llcrbst x Sons, ol Glen Rock. United
States Marshall Kerns caused the arrest
Of the parties simultaneously this morn.
ing. Monday afternoon all the defend
ants will be present to answer To the
charge of cmbezzling funds of the bank
amounting to $4,000
, 1886-11-28

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. IL John
Snyder, OF Blackford county, the man
whose only relief from the effects OF a
strange disease hat has afflicted him for
some time past was found in almost con.
tinull walking, was believed a few days
ago to have walked into his grave. lie
was in the clutch of death, but has re-
sumed walking. Physicians say it is only
II question of endurance. Death alone,
they say, can relieve HIM from the iron
grip Of his mysterious malady. Mean.
while he is doing his five miles an hour.
not including rests. lie shaves while he
walks and takes his meals while ON the
90. He has not been known to sleep more
than four hours out OF the twenty four in
two Ncnrs.
, 1886-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Superinten-
dent Bell, OF the foreign mail office, re
ports tonight the receipt of a dis
patch from the postmaster general
of Belgium, informing the department
that the United States mail for Russia,
while passing through that country last
night. was robbed of l4l registered pack
ages. This is believed ts be the mail
that left New York ON the 18th on the
steamer Elder and left London for st.
Petersburg ON the Goth.
The robbery was discovered upon the
arrival of the train-the Ostend express
at Ncrvicrs. Letters from America, con.
tanning money and diamonds to the amount
of el0,OOO pounds were stolen. 1t issup-
posed the authors ofthe robbery are thieves
who were implicated in the recent thclls
of English mail.
, 1886-11-28
Stanley Returns to Amer,cn

NEW York, Nov. u. Henry NJ.
Stanley, African explorer, is in New York
He here for the purpose of @lcctur-
ing OF Africa. He speaks very glowingly
Of the rich of the Congo Free
State, and says that if the Belgian syndi-
cate carries out its project to build a rail
way from a point ITO miles up from the
mouth of the Congo for a distance of
2S5 miles, along the side of numerous
cataracts to Stanley pool, the future of
that dark country will he an immense one;
that Il railway would place the Upper
Congo IN direct communication with all
countries. But he adds without this rail
way the Congo might as well be in the
moon for all the benefit the white man
will derive from it. He says the natives
are peaceful and an honorable nation.
, 1886-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Mr. Finlay, in his
opening speech for the defense, said:
Lord Marlborough and Lady Campbell
visited Leigh court at the same time and
their bedrooms there adioined. Doubt
less, Finlay contended, they at this time
were criminally intimate, if they had not
been before. After this Lady Campbell
ven TO Paris, and ON this journey She
was chaperoned by Lady Miles. They re-
manned IN Paris one month, the duke of
Marlborough being there also. When
Lady Campbell returned from Paris she
sent her maid to Switzerland, evidently,
the lawyer said, because the maid knew
too much. That maid would be called 10y
the defense and would testify. On the
18th Of August Lady Campbell went to
Pueriiect hotel and remained there with
the duke of Marlborough until the follow
ing Monday. Gen. Butler visited Lady
Campbell during her husband 5 absence
and used to remain with her As long as
three hours ut a time. Once, during one
of these interviews, someone called to see
Lady Campbell. She came out of her
room. her hpir disarranged, and shouted,
Not at home, and returned to Gen.
Butler. In the meantime Lord Camp
bell came home unexpectedly and while
he was still in one of the rooms down
stairs, ten. Butler slipped out on tiptoc
without meeting the husband. That
same evening Lady Campbell was taken
i'll. Lord Campbell remained in Leigh
Court from August, 1852, to February,
1853, and during this time Lady Camp
bell went to and from London and com
mittcd adultery with Dr. Bird Lord
Campbell then knew nothing about his
wiie's bad conduct, but She had Il guilty
conscience. and she got Solicitor Lewis to
write a letter charging Lord Campbell
with giving her a loathsomc disease, and
refusing to live with him as his wife.
Lord Campbell had never heard Of such Il
charge before, and of course refused To
agree that they should not live as man
and wife.
, 1886-11-28

DrHLlN. Nov. 27.-Thc lord %lieutcn-
ant of Ireland las prohibited the advcr-
tised National League meeting at Sligo,
To day
The government has decided to prose.
cute Nationalist leaders next week
Troops in Ireland will be reinforced 10y
at least 1000 men.
McssrS. O'Bncn, O Kelly and Mac.
Donald, Nationalist members of parla-
mcnt, arrived to-day in Sligo. Great
crowds had assembled at the railway sta
ton To greet them. The authorities would
not allow the commoners Ia address the
people, and the police cleared the street,
amid much excitement.
, 1886-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Thc American
ship Granite State, which arrived here
Wednesday alter a passage of 1870 days
from Manila, had an experience that has
rarely been equalled on the high seas.
The story told by her skipper, Capt. Fritz,
is a recital OF desperate deeds which would
appear extraordinary even in the pages OF
a dime novel. The subject of the tale was
a Spanish sailor named Leon Salaries. 1t
was in the middle OF November that the
man commenced his murderous work.
The shin was then sailing along in the
South Atlantic with untavorable winds.
On account of squally weather much care
was required in the handling of the craft,
and the crew had to remain constantly on
deck. Salaries was asked one morning to
assist in some work. He turned to Capt.
Fritz and said: "Ill be - if | do. This
is a floating he'll, and won't allow you to
kill me by work. The captain spoke to
several Of his men and asked them to
advise Salaries 10 obey Instructions. They
were going forward to try persuasion,
when Salaries stepped toward the fore
hatch, which was partly open, and
shouted "li you come near me, | swear
by all that good I'll set nre to the cargo
IN the hold. | am well prepared for this
attack, and | will sand no nonsense.
The men did not heed his threats, but
continued to move forward. They had
lust reached the after end of the iorecastle
when Salaries pulled a box OF matches
from his pocket, and, after igniting one,
held it aloft To show he would carry out
his designs. The men stopped short and
Capt. Fritz called out. For Gods sake,
come back; the man is mad.
The vessel was loaded with OIL. The
enraged Spanlard then lowered himself
down through the hatch onto the top tier
OF case oli, and crawling forward into the
eyes OF the ship secreted himself between
the cargo. The wife and daughter of Capt.
FRITZ were ON board, and they, fearing
he would set iire to the ship begged the
officers to 90 forward and promise HIM
immunity IRON punishment II he would
return to work. Tho captain endorsed
the order, but though the mates called to
the Spaniard through the hatch, he re-
fused 10 return to the deck. All that
night the captain 5 wlie and daughter
paced the CABIN, expecting something to
happen every minute On the early
morning OF the following day, the crew
agreed to 20 below and try 10 cap
ture SaiAres- Their last order from Capt.
Fritz was to take him alive if possible,
and not harm him. Capt. Fritz led the
men. 1t was very dark between decks,
and that they might not have Il struggle
IN the dark. lanterns were procured.
Ihey had crawlei along on the case ol Tor
only a few seconds when the voice of
Salaries made them halt.
60 back he shouted. "or III kill
you.
Capt. Fritz was the nearest to him, and
naturally proved the object OF his wrath.
With asheath knife which he had fastened
TO the end OF a shovel he made a lnnec at
the captain The knife landed on the
wrist OF the hand that held the lantern.
1t was almost severed from the arm by
the blow, and the lantern fell to pieces on
the oil eases. The flames from it burst
up, and but for the captain 5 presence OF
mind a i~rlghtiul disaster would have oc-
Cured. The captain, wounded MS he was,
, 1886-11-28

WAsIilNGroN, Nov. 27.-Col &. n.
Licber, acting judge advocate general of
the army, i'll lis annual report recon.
mends that TO commission officers within
certain narrow and well defined limits, he
entrusted the power Of summary punish
ment, such As has been conferred Icy the
English code. The lack of power in courts
martial to punish civilian witnesses who
refuse to testify is said to be likely to
lead to an entire failure of Justice in some
cases. The English code and articles of
our navy to confer this power and its cx-
tension 10 the army cour martial is rec
Commended.
, 1886-11-28
The Health of the Army.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 27.-Acting Sur.
geon General Baxter, of the army, has
submitted his annual report to the secre-
tary OF war. The report shows Tor the
army Il year Of exceptional freedom from
disease, although it has been n Of unus-
ual hardship and activity for the troops
stationed on the Southwestern frontier.
, 1886-11-28

Bt ENos AYREs. Nov u. The spread
al cholera in Rosario creates great alarm
Yesterday there were seventy two new
eases and fifty four deaths. At Corluva
seven new eases were reported to-day.
Congress has adjourned owing to the yisi-
intinn Of ihe lrcnl liscnsn.
, 1886-11-28

Attention, Fire Departments.

The several companies Of the Cheyenne
Fire Department will meet at the house of
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
to. day at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF the late John
McElroy, killed at the fire last Thursday.
NJ. p. HANNAFIN, Chief.
, 1886-11-28

CINCINNATI. Nov. Ell. and S. b.
Sachs, boot and shoe manufacturers, los
West Pearl street, assigned to-day. AS
sets, 100000, liabilities, 5000, OO0. The
inilure causes surprise.
BosToN, Nov. 27. 7. NJ. Holmes,
dealer in flour, at . Commercial street,
suspended payment. HIS liabilities are
said to be quite heavy.
, 1886-11-28

The aroma of red cedar is fatal to
house moths; the aroma of black wal
nut leaves is fatal to fieas. 1t is a mat
ter Of common observation that persons
engaged in the business of making shin
giles from odoriferous cypress timber in
malarial districts are rarely, if ever. af-
fected by malarial diseases, and that
persons engaged in gathering and dis
tilling tnrpcntine do not suffer from
either malarial diseases or consump-
ton.
1t is said that, when cholera was cpl.
demic in Memphis, Tenn, persons work
ing in livery stables were entirely eN-
empt from it. 1t is affirmed that since
the destruction of the Glove trees on the
island Of Tclntte the colony has suffered
from epidrni.os unknown before; and in
times whan cholera has prevailed in
London anal Paris those employed in the
pcrfumcry factories have escaped its
ravas,e Boston journal Of Chemistry.
a Foolish nnd stubborn Belief
In the efficacy of certain remedies OF VIC
lent action is the bcsetting ioiblc of the
Ignorant and preiudiccd. The indiscrim-
mate use of purgatives is a very common
phase of the faulty ofsuch people. Aloes,
podyphillin, disguised in sugar coating,
castor oil, mercury and other old fashioned
drugs still hold their own among this
class, and although the success OF
llostettcr stomach bitters sufficiently
disproycs the necessity for violence in
medication, the adhcrents of an exploded
tallacy still persist in giving and taking
inordinatc purrativc doses. Dyspepsia,
constipation. liver complaint are as Ger
tainly and thoroughly subduel by the bit
ters, as they are invariably aggravated by
an indiscriminatc use of medicines, off
cinal or proprietary, belonging to the class
which We have condemned. Fever and
aguc. nervousness. rheumatism aud in
activity Of the kidneys, yield 10 the BIT
tiers.
Legal blanks at the Leader office
, 1886-11-28

Members of Assembly No. 24s7 Knights
Of Labor desiring to attend the funeral of
our late brother, John McElroy, will
please meet in st. Johns hall at | o'clock
sharp this afternoon,
JOHN +. HILL, NJ. W.
, 1886-11-28

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Rawhide Irrigating company will
be held at their office. in the city of
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory. for the
election of trustees and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
it, on Monday, the 10Th day OF Novem-
Der, lSSd. FRANK BoULTER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-28
S. H H. Clark Succeeds Hox,e.

New YORK, Nov. 27.-The directors
of the Missouri Pacific railroad held II
meeting to-day, and appointed 5. II. H.
Clark. formerly manager of the Union
Pacific railroad, as first vice president of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, wee Iloxie
deceased
, 1886-11-28

OFFICE OF TuE CHEYENNE Cry
GAS COMPANY, CHEYENNE.
Wyo, Nov. ., 1856.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne City Gas company will
be held at the company's office, in the
City Of Cheyenne, on the eth day of Dec,
1856, at 10 o'clock 4. m, for the election
of trustees and such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
&. +. MILLER,
Eocrat 20,
, 1886-11-28

WAsmNGToN, Nov. II It is stated
at the treasury department that the new
81 silver certificates will be ready for gen.
eral distribution, in limited quantities,
about the end OF next week.
, 1886-11-28
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Accounts OF nunks Banker aud Corporations
solicited.
pur mcilitc, for COLLECTIONS are Nctiirni
and w. r. discount for latnk, When balance,
warrant ii
iin,inu is a Reserve Ctv and balances with It's
irnu lianl- uot lnrtiod ln utlicr Reserve Cities
cuuni rs H reserve.
the Continent, and mas" Cable transfers aud
place money ly telegraph throughout the TIM.
ted States and Canada
Gosemmcmt Hand, bought and sold, nud q,
rlnurrs In Wishinripu uEtdc Tor Bank. Without
rNirt charge.
llNr d market iut prime. hr~t class Zoo
N'siment Sccuutit~. aud invite PROPOSED. from
Siutrs. Counties u4d titlrs WHEN issuing hnful-
wedn a general banking business, and Invite
correspondence
POTTER. President.
JOS W MOHk tn-hier
, 1886-11-28

The Fox coal, which is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at \. &. MCGREGoR's.
, 1886-11-28
WA%T~-

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to f. \. Abry. 700 Twenty.
first street, corner of Seymour.
FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
poo Fifteenth street.
, 1886-11-28

st jacobs oil grants a new LEASE of
strength and restores to health and
nwctiyilY.
, 1886-11-28

Happiness is felt in freedom from colds
Restore your health with Red Star cough
euro
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-19

clad in weeds of woe is apparent to every ob- server. The same remark does not apply tc the cemeteries The widows who, bearing watering pots and wreaths of immortelles, traverse the melancholy highways of the city of the dead, are for the most part middle
 aged women. Occasionally young mourn er is seen in the group, but only occasion ally. The great majority of young relicts appear in the trappings of grief upon the streets. The fascination this class of females have for the other sex is incomprehensible, but there can be no doubt of it's existence. Men who rarely turn to look after a pretty maid or matTon will almost dislocate the neck in peering along the wake of a sable clad widow. They are dangerous class of per sons because the history of humanity shows that the woman who buried husband while she is yet between the ages of IS and 25, will usually plant another to keep him company before settling down to final matrimony or final wIdowhood. Maidens have a poor chance ill the race with widows. To use sporting phrase, in nine cases out of ten the widows will give them odds and beat them out. Lean widows are exception in this State, and plumpness the rule. In the East California widow is the terror of society, be- cause, added to the attraction of widowhood, is the glamour of mines and bonanzas. So the fair maidens of the chilly cline have to take back seat when any of our crape- shouldered ladies cross the continent. They are never too old to marry and their choice lies almost invariably among the very young. There not few gentlemen in this town to-day who wear fine clothes and tread light ly on the cobbles who would be pouring over the ledger or packing the California codes about the courts for the use of their lawyer masters but for this trait in the constitution of our widows