davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A mob of Orangemen have wrecked
100 houses at Belfast, and the rioting still
continues.
A sensational cable dispatch attempts to
involve Parnell in a social scandal, with.
out definite charge.
Gladstone will %inauguratc the electoral
campaign by an appeal to his own constit-
uents of Midlothian.
At the international Typographical
Union yesterday, a letter was read IRON
George w. Childs, contributing for him
self and A. j. Drexell 10000, without
other condition than that it should be used
for the good of the profession.
, 1886-06-10
Bills Passed by the Senate.

June Among the
measures passed in the senate to day. were
the following Bill to relieve the state
of Colorado from charges on account Of
ordnance stores furnishes. to the territory
and state. amounting to 1873, S9l; bill pro
viding for the purchase of the portrait OF
Gen. George ii. Thomas; bill to establish
a new land district in Wyoming (the bill
constitutes the counties of johnson and
Crook in that territory a new land district;
bill to legalize the incorporation of nation
al trades unions; bill amending section
1898 of the revised statutes, relating to
the transportation of obscene publications
through the mail (the bill extends the
scope of the old section); bill authorizing
the payment OF 81, 500 to Mrs. Louisa A.
Jackman, and 81, 500 to the legal repre-
sentatives Of Mrs. Martha Vaughn for
patriotic services rendered, and hazards
and losses incurred in carrying informa-
ton of great value to the Union officers in
Kentucky in 1868; bill relating to the SUI
preIne Court of the territory of Montana,
and providing for the establishment Of iu-
dicial districts in that territory THE bill
makes the court to consist hereafter OF a
chief justice and three associate justices,
to hold Office four years.. The territory
Is divided by the bill into four judicial
districts; bill to create two additional land
districts in the territory of Dakota (this
bill authorizes the president to appoint a
register and receiver for each district; bill
to grant the right of way through the Fort
Bliss military reservation in Texas to the
Rio Grande Railway company before
this bill passed it was amended, on motion
of Mr.. Edmunds, by the addition of a
clause FORGETTING the right of way if the
road be not built within three years after
the passage Of the bill; bill referring to
the court Of claims for property seized by
Gen. Johnston in the Utah expedition
of 1857.
In consideration of this bill some little
warmth of debate was developed, growing
of Mr.. Edmunds' objection to the
character of proof permitted, there being
danger, he thought, of its being ex parte.
Mr.. Teller declared it to be a burning
shame for a great government like that of
United States to keep pushing honest
claims off for a quarter of a century.
Mr.. Hoar-"And then rejecting them
as stale"
Mr.. Edmunds had not so poor an opinion
of the government. If wrong was lone,
the claimant had his rights under the
law.
Mr.. Teller said the question here was
whether the claim came within the law.
Facts were all admitted.
MIR. Hoar remarked that the scandal OF
the English court of chancery, which had
been immortalized by the genius Dickens,
did not slrpass the treatment by congress
of the claims of American citizens. Men
here year after year with claims that
nobody knowing the facts would dispute,
but some senator who knew nothing about
the case would get up and 'gush' that
the facts were not as represented, though
the committee on claims had extensively
investigated the case.
When the debate closed the bill was
passed. A considerable number of bills
for private relief were passed, and the
senate adjourned.
, 1886-06-10

o. L. Warmers bronze statue of Will
INN Lloyd Garrison, which is to stand ON
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, nearly
opposite the Hotel Vendo.ne, represents
Mr.. Garrison as seated, looking to the
right. His right hand rests ON his thigh
and holds n roll of manuscript, and his
left arm is resting on the arm of the
chair. The head is uncovered. His
features indicate be~nevolence and firm
ness of will. The pose is easy and nat
ural. The statue is colossal in size.
The figure would measure nine feet il
erect. The artist has made "A work Of
simplicity and strength. After begin
ming the work Mr.. Warner discovered a
life mask Of Mr.. Garrison's face, made
probably during the war, and this aided
him greatly. The casting has been salts
factory.-Chicago journal.
, 1886-06-10

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Snow
Cattle company will be held at the office
of said company in the City of Cheyenne.
in Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
on the DIST day Of June, AID. 1886, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of electing five trustees of said com
pany, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
ALBERT n. LOWE, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June /, 1856.
, 1886-06-10

SWANSEA, Wales, June 9.-The civil
marriage of Adelina Patti and Signor
Nicolini took place here to-day. The
ceremony was performed at the Office of
the French consulate. The office was
surrounded by a crowd of people, who
enthusiastically cheered the bride and
groom when they entered and when they
Ianortod
, 1886-06-10
Criminal Hunger.

ST. JOINS, n. f., June {. Bread riots
are threatened in Conception bay.
Crowds of unemployed men are parading
the streets. The police, with rifles and
fixed bayoncts have so far prevented loot
ing. The British war ship Lily has been
ordered to Conception bay.
, 1886-06-10
Internal Machine.

DUBLIN, June 9.-One hundred and
fifty police have left this city for Belfast
to reinforce the police there.
An internal machine consisting ola jar
filed with a black substance and some
clockwork was thrown against the door OF
a Protestant's house in Lurgan, county
Armagh. When the machine was hurled
it had a lighted fuse attached to it and it
exploded in the doorway.
, 1886-06-10

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of District No. =. Larami e
county, Wyoming, until Saturday noon,
June 10, 1886, for the construction Of
two school houses in District No. >. Par
%ticulars and specifications can be had by
applying to George w. Snow, Little Bear,
Wyoming.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE w. Snow, Clerk.
, 1886-06-10

New YORK. June New York, L.,
Chicago, l..
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The National
and st. Louis base ball game was post
poned by rain to-day after two innings
had been played, in which neither club
scOred.
, 1886-06-10
$l5O.OOO Burned.

MONTREAL, June THE works of the
North American Glass company, at Hoch-
elaga, were burned to day, including
workshops, sheds, buildings, plant and
appliances. Damage is estimated at $780,
900. partly insured.
, 1886-06-10

That you can get Harper's Weekly, Ilar-
per's Bazaar, Frank Leslie's Weekly,
Frank Lesiie's Pleasant Hours, Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, Army and
Navy Journal. Spirit Of the Times, Now
York Clipper, and,all papers at the Chey-
cnne News Depot, opposite post Office.
, 1886-06-10
Notice.

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 & WHITcoMB.
, 1886-06-10

NEWPORT, June 9.-In a joint assem-
bly, of the legislature to-day the election of
Hon. Nelson Aldrich as United States
senator for Rhode Island, for the term of
six years from Jan. 4, 1887, was con
frmed.
, 1886-06-10

DR.. A. Judson Gray, having complied
with the terms of his agreement with the
undersigned, relative to practice Of med
icine in this city, he resumes his protes-
sional services with my concurrence
j. j. MARsToN. NJ. d.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5, 1886.
, 1886-06-10
Burned at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The Norwe-
gian bark Jorsaliarer, from Newcastle,
Australia, for Honolulu, with coal, burned
at sea April %. The crew was saved and
taken to Honolulu.
, 1886-06-10

w. n. Hunt the druggist, has sold a
great deal of Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and has handled
it for years, he not only recommends it
Tor bowel complaint but positively guar
antees it. For general family use there
is no better medicine prepared.
, 1886-06-10

DUBLIN, June 9,-Thc Unionists have
selected NJ. Russell, notable Irish tenn
perance advocate, to oppose Mr.. O'Brien
in Tyrane.
, 1886-06-10

=
a correspondent Of The Farmers Re
view says that when riding over thou
sands of miles of Russian railway foui
years ago, he WAS Interested in the sys-
tenn of shrub and tree-planting to arrest
snow at all points where banks could
form. The trees are planted twenty-five
to thirty feet from the rails in five to
seven lines, five feet apart and the plants
a foot and a half apart in the rows. The
three inner lines are planted with trees,
and the outer mes with conifcrs OF
shrubs. This system is said to protect
very perfectly the roads during the gales
on the steppes. The snow is whirled in
heaps back of and among the trees and
shrubs. and fails to reach the rails to q
serious cxtent.-ENchange.
, 1886-06-10

Lovells Library, Seaside Library, Brook
side Library. The Circulating Library.
Cheyenne News Depot, opposite post
office.
, 1886-06-10

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hiqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
StreeIS
, 1886-06-10

Hellman will sell you clothing, furnish
ing goods, etc, for less money than n
dealer in the city.
, 1886-06-10

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy n of those
nobby ones for spring, of Iiellman.
, 1886-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At CHryENSF,

INNU VFTT'E NJ NHFF TNNFa 7
Wyo June 7. 1896. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make nnal proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver OF said land ohlce at Cheyenne.
Ne DIS No 1854. for the NV i sw !.
sec2 tip ~, n 7 GO. W
II c names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reslden q upon and cultivation
OF sa d land, w Michael Gilroy, W lillian GLIB
bons. Fred W Schwartze. Of Pole Creek, Wyo.,
and TDyer, OF Cheyenne. Wye.
q =. WILSON. Register
DIT EG Instant relief Final cure IN 10
4AGo days aud never returns NJ
purge, no salve, no suppository Sufferers Will
W Mason. rs Nassau street. New York
, 1886-06-10

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
Bow formulas.
, 1886-06-10

Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
roam horse, branded c n, 3 years old; had
q head halter on. information leading to
the recovery Of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
CHEYENNE.
, 1886-06-10

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
SO will that light stif hat sold at SO. so
by b. HellmaD.
, 1886-06-10

NONM trilo with any Throat or
OoN y Lung Disease. II you nave
n Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use AclSer's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 50c
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-10

Arcadian water on draught. only five
a glass. at Rhodes Il Troxells.
, 1886-06-10

A good scrap book, 30 cents box of
paints. 10 cents pen knives from 10
cents up steel pens, ~ cents a dozen
memoranda tablets from 8 cents up note
paper and envelopes, Is cents up,
Cheyenne News Depot,
Opposite Post Office.
, 1886-06-10
ron SALE.


Feed Farm For sale
A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
tercst. One thousand six hundred acres
of land and frst-class buildings Apply
to
+. SHivEs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-06-10

WANTED-A competent cook, washer
and ironer. Apply at Leader Office.
, 1886-06-10

WANTED-A girl for generalhousework.
Apply to Mrs. I. Dyer, corner of Nine
teenth and Hill streets.
, 1886-06-10
FOR RENT.

For RENr-Four nice rooms for offices.
Inquire at Zchner, jackson & Buechners
jewelry store.
, 1886-06-10

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
The Cotton Outlook.

AS the time for planting cotton draws
near there is nothing reported from the
leading markets points of consumption
to indicate that there will be a substan-
tial advance in prices in the near future.
There has been good deal of speculation
during the past two weeks both in New
York and Liverpool, but the English
spinners were wary and declined to buy
more of the staple than was sufficient to
supply their present wants. Even with
the fact accepted" it is said, that there
would be a reduced acreage in the United
States this year, the bulls were unable to
maintain an advance in prices.
Mail advices from England indicate
that the spinners have resolved on ''hand
to mouth" buying, in fact their trade
journ ais openly advise them to keep cool
and not purchase heavily, as there is no
danger of the supply running short, for
spectators are not strong enough be-
levers in the hoped-for shortness OF the
crop Of 1886 to direct their policy ac-
cordingly.
II is to be feared that comparatively
few planters will adhere to the policy of
reducing the acreage Of the cotton crop
this year. The indications are that not
withstaading the warnings that have been
issued a full crop will be planted, and
that the production Will be fully as great
as, if not greater than, that Of 1895. or
course it is impossible now to make even
an approximate estimate OF the acreage
that will be planted in cotton. If there
are any planters, however, who have not
fully made up their plans for pitching
their crops, it would be we'll for them to
consider the subject very carefully. The
outlook for good prices next fall is not en-
couraging, and the planter that plants
on speculation takes just as much risk as
the operator who buys or sells futures.
Every planter in the South may safely
reduce his cotton acreage from 20 to 20
per cent, but he may partially compen-
safe for the reduction by improved cult
walton and early and careful harvesting
OF the crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Moro About Bogus Rutter.

The manufacturers of bogus butter con-
tend that it is equally as wholesome and
clearly as the genuine article. The tests
being made in many parts of the Union
under the auspices of State and local
authorities do not bear out this assertion.
There are some brands OF Oleomargarine
In the market which bear the names of
reputable manufacturers, which are sold
on merit, and which are free from delete
rious and Objectionable substances, and
which make very good substitutes for
butter, having the appearance, taste and
smell of genuine butter. The fact is, the
best brands of oleomargarine contain a
certain proportion of genuine butter.
Prof. Nachtrib, OF the University OF
Michigan, has been making some tests, the
results of which are not very reassuring
to those who are not sure of the genuine
ness of the butter they consume. In some
of the cleanest and best looking samples
tested by him he found not only a great
many spores almost ready to terminate,
but active living organisms. Some of the
samples under his microscope actually
teemed with life, and were populous with
various species of bacteria.
Prof. Naehtrib came TO the conclusion
that the organisms and other objection
able matter found in the samples of Oleo-
margarine tested by him indicated that
impure and partially decayed materials
were utilized, and that foul water was
used, and that the process Of manufacture
was far from cleanly; and he gave 1t as
his opinion that the consumption OF bogus
butter was not only objectionable on the
score OF common decency, but that per-
sons who use it put their health in jeOp-
ardy.
Many tests have been made in various
parts Of the Union and substantially the
same conclusions reached as those
above quoted. People generally are get
ting to be pretty well posted on the sub
Ject, and few now will buy bogus butter
when they know it to be such. There is
no doubt, however, that much of this stuff
is sold everywhere as genuine butter,
the retail dealers in many instances being
themselves ignorant OF its true character
The law is plain in most OF the States of
the Union, forbidding the sale OF bogus
butter under any other than its correct
name. What is now needed is a system
in every city and town for inspecting and
testing butter and oleomargarine, in or
der that the present laws may be made
effective
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
The Cost of Living.

In Br1dstreets of March y, Mr.. EDWARD
Atkinson discusses the cost OF living IN a
practical and interesting manner. lie
very properly thinks that one OF the great
problems Of life is to get good living at
what poor one now costs, and that it is
tine prime duty OF the working classes es-
pecially to improve their condition by
producing more and wasting less. He
thinks 30 per cent. OF the population OF
this country, including farmers, may be
put down as belonging to the working
classes.
In Boston, he says, single man can
live moderately well on 5000 a year for
necessaries, which includes lodging,
food, clothing and fuel, though one who
is inclined to be fnical as 10 his diet, or
his dress, or his rooms, may easily spend
that sum on either or each of these items.
He has been studying the subject Of
boarding houses for mill operatives. and
says the cost of the food materials averages
from 30 to 80 cents per day for each per-
son, while in some Of the better con-
Quoted prisons of Massachusetts a suffi-
cheney OF nutritious and wholesome food
costs for materials from 10 TO 10 cents per
day for each inmate.
Mr.. Atkinson has fitted up for expert
mental purposes relating to the science of
domestic economy, what he calls cook
ing laboratory, and he has found il prac-
ticable to buy an ample quantity of whole
some food for one person for cents per
day, and using oil for fuel to prepare it for
consumption for l cent per day, And he
says: "At IA cents a day ratiOns
may cost, ia round figures, 81 a week, or
S52 year, and consist Of one-half to three
quarters Of a pound Of good meat, three
quarters to one pound Of bread, one-halt
to one pound of potatoes or some other
vegetable, one-half pound Of oatmeal, one
half ounce OF butter, one ounce of sugar,
a large bowl Of tea or coffee, with a spoon
full of condensed milk, an orange, an
apple or some dried fruit"
He comes to the conclusion that the
price of food Is half the cost OF life and
that half the price of food is wasted owing
to a want OF knowledge how to purchase
and prepare it. Five cents per day for
each person IN the country, amounting
to over $1,000, 100000 a year, he says, are
wasted. Taking rich and poor no doubt
the above figures are fair estimate. In
the West, where the cost Of food is much
less than in Boston the waste is proper
tionately greater. 1t would be difficult
to estimate the waste on accou ut of to-
bacco, liquor and other items that do not
come under the head Of necessaries. This
would probably amount to $1,000, 000, 600
or more.
After even a cursory study of the above
figures, it is not difficult to tell why so
many people are poor; nor to locate the
principal blame that attaches on account
of this poverty. Mr.. Atkinson concludes
that chow to get a good living out OF
small resources has become lost art"
1t seems to be a lost art in this country,
but it is one that must be recovered es-
pecially by laboring men and women and
others Of limited means.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
PERSONAL.

COLLECTOR sALToNsTALL, of Boston, is Sc
rlOusly in.
SENATOR VEST is so i'll that he cannot even
dictate letters.
KING HuMBERT. OF Italy. disdains court
ia s and royal fetes.
GOV. SCALES, of North Carolina, has begun
to make a collection Of the portraits of the
Governors of that state.
NEAL DOW. John b. Finch and Miss Fran
ces +. willard will soon visit Nova Scotia in
the interest Of temperance.
HENRY WArTERSoN, now at Old Point GER
tainly ia more comfortable. He has sent To
Washington for tarih data.
LIEUT.. WIssMANN, the Congo explorer, hav-
ing fallen IN deep in the jungle, gave up his
trip and is returning TO Germany.
LORD CAIRNs' engagement token to his
hance, Miss Adele GIANT. consists OF three
rings-a hoop Of diamonds, a ruby set in dia-
mOuds and sapphire.
PRINCE KRAPOTKIN declines to be exhibited
re n martyr to the cause Of anarchy. and it ia
said that both he and his wife, being Of arts
tOcrauc lineage, cling TO a belief in blood"
MIR. BRoADHURsr tho "workingman Min
istcr', declined an invitation TO the Speak er's
first full dress dinner on the ground that his
wardrobe did not contain the necessary gar
ments.
MARY ANDERSON, after this season, IN
stead OF resting for two years. as has been re-
ported she would do intends to spend the
time IN Europe studying for opera. as she now
desires To Oe known also as lyric artist.
BENJANIN SLATER. of Norwich. y. Y, a
veteran Democrat. last week sent Is pounds
of maple sugar Co Miss Cleveland ut Wishing
ton, receiving IN return long letter ac-
kuowedging the receipt Of the package and
an elegant Easter card.
TIE remains OF Montague have been re-.
moved To the vault OF the new Unlversitv
buildings 90 Bordeaux. Several speeches
were made, and NJ. dc Brons. a descendant
Of Montague, thanked the Municipal COun-
Gil who betrayed the cost Of the monument
TnE late Rev. Ebenezer Gay, of walpole.
Mass, was the last survivor OF Hazards elias
Of 1914, OF which William H. Prescott was also
"A member. To the end Of his life he daily
read from the identical copy OF the New
Treatment in Greek" used by him at college.
Tur wcalthiest heiress in Chicago is Miss
Louise De koven, who, by the death OF her
mother, Will inherit the vast Hadduck estate
that will swell her present fortune TO some.
thing like 100000. The household. which
includes but two--father and daughter-will
be closed for the mourning period after which
Miss De koven will be married to young
New Yorker.
SENATOR PAYNE. OF Ohio. rs probably the
most oarelessy drossod man In the upper
House OF Congress a correspondent says:
"1oing an the north end Of the capitol the
other dav In the elevator it was discovered
that the senator wore an unlaundriei collar
anu aplain black stlk tie which had evidently
seen many years % Hervirc. 10 was tied ln 4
half-how In front and pinned % the collar
/ behind about half way up, so that the ragged
/ edge was mere prominent than its hodv.'
/ The fact Is Tho more remarkable aa Mr. Payne
/ once bore the reputation OF being very par
] uoular la his aress.