davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-13
Personal
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

c. y. Potter is in Rawlins.
Mrs. f. r. Patterson is easier.
Auditor Grant is again in Laramie.
Harry Kinds went East yesterday
morning.
w. II. Robbins expects to start East in
a few days.
City Attorney Riner went 10 Laramie
last evening.
Unitel States Marshal Carr has re-
turned from Laramie.
Father Nugent boarded yesterday eve
ming train Tor Laramie.
Mr.. T. B. Hicks returned yesterday
from his Western trip.
Mr.. Henry Sturth, the Pine Bluffs mer-
chant, has been in the city.
Miss Eva McFeeter, of Denver, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. f. Field.
Mr.. L. Voorhees, went to Sidney, Neb. ,
yesterday. He will return t.. morrow.
Surveyor General Thompson and family
came in on last evenings Eastern train.
Mr.. John G. Cropsey, of the land of
fee, returned from the East last evening.
\. S. Mercer, Of the Stock Journal, re-
turned from Denver on last evening s
train.
Mrs. G. A. Gusrtin returned yesterday
from an extended visit to friends in St.
Louis.
L. s. Newman, manager Of the Mo
brara Cattle company, is at the Inter
Ocean.
The children OF +. w. Mann have gone
tc spend the summer in the vicinity of
Brighton, Colo.
Mr.. II. w. Furgusou has arrived from
Scotland, on a visit to his Wyoming
property on Bear creek.
Mr.. Joseph Mctzler returned to Denver
yesterday. lie carried in his ear a aca in
regard to land grabbing.
j. f. Leet. Denver, is in the city, hav-
ing jus returned from Fort Fetterman and
vicinity. Mr.. Leet proposes to locate at
Fetterman as a land agent.
f. NJ. Daley, business manager for
M~cFadden's Boston Double Uncle Tom,
Cabin is in town, and has made arrange
ments Tor the appearance Of his company
at the opera house Monday next. May II.
Charles L. Lumly, New York; W. c.
Lewis, Chicago; W. G. Bixby, Fort Col.
Inns; c. w. Clawson, Greeley; c. A. Rid.
ley aud wife, Indiana; j. W. Whitehead,
Denver; w. A. Sheldon, Omaha, c. II.
Hendricks, Kansas City, and j. G.. Crop.
sry, are at Fishers.
, 1886-05-13
CYCL0hIC.
Joliet Suffers from a Severe
4 Cyclone.
CONSERVATION During a Circus
Performance.
Storms in Indiana, Ohio, and
Virginia.
CYCLONIC.
An Illinois Cyclone.


The Inter Ocean Joliet, Ills, special
says: The must destructive cyclone is
reported from OIell, a village forty miles
south Of Joliet on the Chicago and Alton.
This afternoon about 4 o'clock the storm
burst. Delegates to the State Sabbath
School convention returning on the train
arriving here at 6 p. III. state that hen the
train neared Olell they saw the cyclone ap-
proaching. First they saw the roof Of an
elevator rise and sail off in the air and
the building collapse. Then a hotel aud
house were raised up and tumbled over
and over like feathers and were shattered
to pieces, both brick and frame AMI all
sizes. from shanties to large buildings.
The train was stopped, but as the wind
was blowing parallel with the track it was
not upset, though bricks and stones broke
the windows. Considerable time was re-
quired to move the debris from the truck
before the train could proceed. After the
cyclone people busted themselves looking
under ruined houses for those missing.
The train resumed its journey without
giving the delegates a chance to learn the
casualties, but they report that several
men, women and children are killed and
injured. Local telegraph agents have
been trying to raise Olell all evening, but
cannot succeed and the real extent of loss
OF life and cannot be ascertained.
LATER-One of the severest storms
ever known in Joliet struck hero about
$50 this evening. A deluge of rain and
hail inundated the streets and thunder
shook the earth. Thunderbolts were
deafening and the electric display unparal-
leled. A circus was having a perform
ance and in the midst Of the performance
the storm struck the tent and turned the
whole show upside down. The women
screamed, the animals howled and a gen
eral stampede eusued, amid sheets OF
lightning, a drcnching rain and the relent-
less gale. Three persons were seriously
injured by falling poles and a number
were hurt slightly.
, 1886-05-13

WINCHESTER, May IA fearful
storm passed over this place this evening,
lasting fifteen minutes. Two clouds Of a
grcenish cast hanging low, one from the
northeast, the other from the southwest,
met and burst over the city. The wind
attained a great velocity. Hail stones the
size Of walnuis fell to . depth of two
inches to three feet. Trees were stripped
Of their foliage, and rain fell it torrents,
filling the streets and cellars, Every
house with a western exposure had all the
window glass broken. Carriages were
overturned on the roads, the occupants
barely escaping with their lives. The
storm extended only Il mile on the other
side Of this place.
, 1886-05-13
The Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, May - The ministerialists
say an important concession will be an
nounced in the house Of to
morrow to amend the bill. It is snid to
provide for a full representation of Ire
land in the British puliament to vote on
foreign questions, the budget, customs
and excise measures. Radical seceders
will be contented with nothing short OF a
regular representation Of Ireland. Glad
stone supporters threaten to bring about
a dissolution Of parliament, but it is Ger.
tain the queen would refuse her assent to
a dissolution under the present prospect
Of the defeat Of the home rule bill.
Ferdinand James de Rolhschild, Lib
eral, member of parliament for the Aylc,-
bury division Of Buckinghamshirc, has
written a public letter opposing Glad
stone home rule bill and asking the
Conservatives and Liberals alike to peti,
ton against the adoption Of the measure.
At a meeting Of the London and Coun-
ties Liberal Union resolutions were adopt
ed i%avoring the main principles Of the
home rule bill. Several amendments
were noisly rejected. Michael Davitt in
an interview declared he would rouse the
members Of the National League in Ire
and America if Gladstone yielded to
Chamberlain demands for a modification
vi the home rule bill.
DUBLIN, May II "A petition 27l yards
long and signed by $4,000 women Of
Ulster has been handed at the home Of
flee, addressed To the queen beseeching
her withhold her assent from any home
rule bill which may be passed.
, 1886-05-13

Requires acids more potent than the solv-
ent juices Of the human stomach. And
yet, IN the form of medicine intended to
reform the very evil they aggrayate. to.
wit, dyspepsia, solids and fluids, %irrccOn-
cila@e in their constituents that have no
chemical affinity one with the other, are
introduced into it Are these SO called
remedies more digestible than vulcan
ite2 Pnsitively-nol Ilostettcr's Stomach
Bitters, ON the other hand. a simple
medicine, harmonious in its composition
and readily assimiluble, is active, aud pro-
duces marked as well as speedily appre-
ciable effects, because il is a rational
remedy suited to the stomach. 1t is n
tonic ia the true s,nse, because it har-
monies and insures regularity of the
operations of digestion. Not the least of
the benefits which it c%onftrs, is thorough
repair of the damage inflicted on the
stomach bv i'll chosen remedies. For bill
business, constipation, m%alarial complaints,
rheumatism aud kidney troubles, it is
alike invaluable.
, 1886-05-13


We have concluded at the expiration Of
u present copaitnership, to change our
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view, we will on Tuesday, April -, place
our entire stock of dry goods, clothing
boots, shoes, hats, millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort Fetterman ON the market at job
bers' wholesale prices. for cash.
This is the largest closing out sale ever
made in the territory, aud considering the
large stock and our well known business
principles, is sufficient to the public hat
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite Il mcr-
chants Of the surrounding country to this
sale, as our stocks are nov complete with
all the newest style goodo. This being
the closing out and end of ous mercantile
business. We request all knowing them.
selves indebted to us TO call and settle at
once. O. L. CowHICK,
H. w. WurcoMB,
W. A. " uTCoMB.
, 1886-05-13
Parsons ls Wanted.

CHICAGO, May l2-The following cir
cular with a picture of Parsons has been
seat out to the police in all principal cities
and towns
Arrest for murder and melting riot A..
R. Parsons, about 35 or 4O years of age,
five feet eight or nine inches high, slim
built, 40 lbs. weight, dark hair, tinged
with gray, dark moustache, dyed black,
known through the country as a Labor
aeitator, socialist aud anarchist, and ,onc
Of the leaders and i~ncendiary orators who
caused the riot and massacre in Chicago
on Tuesday night, May H..
FREDERICK EBERs1LD,
General Superintendent of Police.
, 1886-05-13

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back. loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion ARE present
llatulency. uncasincss Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture ike %perspira.ion, producing a
very disagfcelblc itching, after getting
warm. is a colnmon attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yiei1 at oncc to
the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching. and eifscting a per
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
Q. Sold hv W. n. Hunt.
, 1886-05-13
General Superintendent Of Police.
Ameriean Exhlblt1on in london.

CnIcAGo, May l2.-Thc Hon. T. b.
" oshburnc, of Chicago, has accepted the
presidency of the American exhibition to
be held in London, commencing May. .,
1887, aud to continue ten months. The
presidency was rendered to Mr.. Wash
burne by the executive %coun,il. The OBJ
iect of the exhibition is to make in Lon
don a thorough and complete exposition
Of the art, inventions, manufactures. pro-
ducts and resources of the United States,
to the end hat the American export
trade may be stimulated and increased.
, 1886-05-13

CHICAGO, May i2-An extensive
lockout Of striking tailors here will be in
augurated by the association of clothing
manufacturers and wholesale dealers to-
morrow. A general lockout in this branch
Of industry means hat 10000 to $4,000
sewing people, men aud women, will be
denied work. Employers are resolved
that it will continue ill the strikers with
draw the demand they have made for an
increase of pay. It is claimed by the en-
ployers that the demands Of the employees,
who all work by the piece, represent an
advance Of from % TO 80 per cent
, 1886-05-13

New York, May12.-IIerr Most spent
a part of last night in a cell at police
headquarters, bitterly denouncing the pc.
lice for his arrest lie called far brandy
repeatedly but it was not given hin.
This morning he stormed because he had
to wipe his face, after washing. on a con-
mon towel and eat prison fare he was to-
day taken to a photograph gallery and
pictured. a copy will be sent to the
police Of all large cites, as is done with
bad criminals.
LATER-Most was taken to court and
arrigned to plead to an Indictment found
against him By the grand jury.
, 1886-05-13

lNDGANAPoLIs, Ind, May ia re-
port TO the Associated Press froln vii
Transport, Ind, says a cyclone struck
this place this evening, destroying every
thing in its track. Several houses and
barns in the north end of the town were
carried away. 1t seemed to have formed
about two miles northwest of town aud
took a southwesterly direction, travelling
about thirty miles an hour, striking the
extreme north end ofthis place. Reports
come from Attica, about two miles
east Of here, that it struck that
place about the center of the town and
destroyed several business buildings, in
Guiding the new mill. The Revere house
aud the Chicago & Southern railroad
wagon bridge over the Wabash river were
torn down. Several persons were on the
bridge at the time it vent dom and all
are supposed TO have been drowned. At
the Revere house several are reported to
be killed. At this place two brick houses
belonging to Perry Butt we're torn down,
and Mrs. Butt was badly injured. Aside
from her, the people Of this place escaped
injury.
, 1886-05-13

New YoRK, May l2.-There was a
six round glove contest to night between
Deck Collier, of England, and Jack Ash
ton, Of Rhode Island. Collier opened on
the aggressive and Ashton retorted with
such effect that Collier became groggy be-
fore the first round was half over. Only
the call of time saved Collier from being
knocked OUT in the first round
, 1886-05-13
III TO a..
The Interstate Commerce Bill
Passes the Senate.
Most the Socialist, Languish
ing in Prison.
Parsons, the Anarchist, Wanted
for Murder.
Tho pll % ReguIate Commend.

regulate commerce., known as the Cullon
bill, as amended and passed by the senate
10y u vote OF Al yeas to 4 nays, provide
for a commission Of five persons to be ap
pointed by the president, by and with th'
advire and consent Of the senate, to carry
out the purpose of the bill. The principa
Office Of the commission is to be at Wash.
inglon, where general sessions are 10 b,
held, but special sessions may be helc
elsewhere, to suit public convenience, il
which case the necessary expenses in
CURED are to be paid from the treasury.
Not more than three Of the five commits
sioners shall be appointed from the same
political party. All persons holding
stocks or bonds in any common carrier,
or holding official relation to such corpora
tions, are declared ineligible for appoint
ment. The commissioners must not en-
gage in any other business. The commits
sion is given authority to inquire into the
business and management Of all common
carriers. subject to the provisions of the
bill. and to OBTAIN full and complete infor-
nation as to such business they may re.
quire the attendance and testimony of
witnesses and the exhibition Of all books,
papers agreements tariffs aud documents
relating to any matter under inyestiga-
ton, and may to hat end invoke the aid
of the United States court.
Persons having complaints TO make
against aay common carrier Noi inter
state commerce. shall make complaints IN
writing to the commission Inc commis'
S'Ou S"aN S'u' ',e com pi''u' 70 tue eptn
~ .a''''i '"u ''4""o ''"'t Si'is.''
'lon - Gun lil'u' VI an answer III "i'''"S :,
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mon carrier subject to the bill sdail within
forty day. after it becomes a law file with
a. III - III. u
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AAAA0 1Ah tAAAENNEH AAAANAANE Z AAAsHAAA
, 1886-05-13

The Cope-Nerrin Entertainment at the
Congregational Church Tonight.
And all that we have previously heard
Of the universal depth and quality Of Miss
Merrill voice was fully realized -AuH,
Des Moihes.
, 1886-05-13

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy one Of those
nobby ones for spring, of Hellman.
, 1886-05-13

The Wyoming Furniture company has
the best chamber suit Tor SIS. % ever
shown in Cheyenne foE the price. A
large line of better suits.
, 1886-05-13
ANDEXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot daily at 6:3p
a. M. for Fort Laramie and Rawhide.
Three trips a week (Moudays, Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays to Lusk aud Hat Creek
The L. 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. m,
arrive at Fort Laramie at $50 p. M at
Rawhide, at 4 a. ~; Lusk, at 10 q. IN.
Hat Greek, at | p. m.
+. l.. Lo%NGHURsr, Agent.
, 1886-05-13

100000 in First National bank, Den
yer, rnys the 5, NJ. s, is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. Rice 4 Towsloe have
them.
, 1886-05-13

We can sell you a good pair Of working
pants for 81. 50 and a pair good enough
to sec your girl in for S2.2j. Hellman.
, 1886-05-13

Public men in America recommend ST.
Jacobs oil as the greatest pain cure.
, 1886-05-13

The California refinery reduced the
prices Of sugar eight cen yesterday.
, 1886-05-13

The Wyoming Furniture company have
increased their stock in furniture and ear
pets. until now they cannot beaten IN pat.
terms or prices this side OF Chicago.
, 1886-05-13

DETROIT. May l2-Detroit 9, New
York 8.
, 1886-05-13

Engraving in all It's branches rs dons at
ZEHNKR. JACKSON x BUEouNER's
, 1886-05-13

L. S. minister to France, Hon. r. NJ.
McLane, recommends Red Star Cough
cure.
, 1886-05-13

CHICAGO. May II Cutie Receipts,
$500 shipments 100; market strong
and l0Gl5c higher; shipping steers,
95OGl 800 pounds, 81 25 @6.0O; stock
ers and feeders, 50 O0Cd4S so; through
Texas cattle, corn fed, 81 10000.
, 1886-05-13

|ica1 Depti Cheyenne, Eyo,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
Wise Men.
Au0uStu Chronicle.


The AbbeUiNc Press nnH Banner recalls tho
memorable speech of Judge Wardlaw against
the secession movement in South Carolina In
1850. He was like n leaf In Il storm, or as tho
late HcrSchrl Y. johnson us'd to say "like
the voice of n child wailing in the throat OF a
yOlranO" Yet he was IL wise man-wiScl
than his brethren who were led astray-as
we all see now.
About the time that Judge Wardlaw was
Standing upagainSt secession In .Ahbevillc
James ii. Hammond, who had been rcnown-
ed as Governor. Senator and writer. sent
Judge AlLrich and other friends in Columbia
II letter that one who saw it at the time de-
clnrt'd TO be the masterpiece of his life and
genius. That letter was never published. 1t
did not suit the men Of the time who con
relied the affairs and dom mated public
opinion. We understand that it was destroy
I'd and no copy kept. If this be n TACT, IL Is a
great misfortune, because 1t WAS the last con
sumatc testimony to Hamnlonds wisdom
and power of speech. Now, that The South
crn people are historically rcvivinS the msf
IL would nc II grand thing tn have that mattel!
less document of llamm0nd'S to place bcsid:
tho notable a,lmnnition of Judge Wardiaw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
BRICK BATS FROM BRADLEY.
Cupid's Darts .-Thanksgiving Tur-
Reconsideration WOmen.--DevOted
Lovers -. Churches, Preaching,
Foot Races, Cigars, Etc.
RnAnLEY sc. Nov. %, 1881

BRADLEY. s. c., Nov. -, lSS6.
The health of our town Is g''od at present;
The bulk of the cotton crop has evidently
been sold
to this place as soon rs he can secure house.
We welcome him among us.
Mr.. w. II. Mckinney will shortly move to
the old "Tommie Chiles' place, which has
been repairedJind whitewashed. 1t now PFC
sents very credithble appearance. -,
All of our merchants and business men VIII
close their stores on Thanksgiving day: We
do not hear the usual turkey" gobblinS-
much to our discomfort.
Miss Doru Paschal, one of Augustus charm
ing daughters, has hecn on a visit to her sister
Mrs. DIR. Lyon. OF this place. She returned
home last week much to the sorrow OF some
of our young men.
DR.. Youngbood Is to read an essay. before
the Abbeyillc Medical Society, at Greenwood,
The piastering Of the Baptist church is about
com mpleted, and Is great Improvement to- ~.
Gen. Bradley will soon have the Associate
nnder meadway r Mors f Of f. rr"y y
tractor Although advanced In years. the
General is still alive to the interest OF the
community.
going up under the supervision OF Mr.. Norris.
Mr. YOungblood Is very reticient about the
object in view, but we have faint suspicion
l.of "Orange blossoms"
Mr.. John f. Agnew, formerly of Abbeville,
but now applying the paint brush artistically
in the carriage shop of +. w. Watson, seems
perfectly at home In his new quarters. .
Miss Salle Lyon Is visiting friends and rel
atives in Augusta, We, wish her pleasant
trip Some of the boys have already began to
INQUIRE when she will return.
Judge Watson Is putting neat fence around
his handsome resdenccon Main street, which
adds greatly to its appearance. The Judge Is
Il put lie spirited citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, relatives OF our towns
man Mr. James NJ. Jordan, returned TO their
home In Georgia, after short Visit, last
week.
Our genial and popular young friend J. F.
Watson seems TO be rather badly srnitten late
lv. He is q clever fellow, and the boys wish
him all the good luck possible Is his present
enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Watson have gone to
Due West to visit their son, who Is attending
Erskine.
Several of our young men propose having a
foot race OIL Thursday, the stakes will be ci-
CARS, we would not object TO Il little smoking.
but when it comes to running we are little
slower than the best.
Rev. III. C. Smart, pastor Of the Baptist
church preached an interesting sermon to
good congregation on last sunday.
OCCASIONALLY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-11-24
EXPORTED AT MT. CARMEL
The Associate Reformed Presbyte.
rian Church to be Arrnyed In
White.-.Mr. John F. Calhoun as
an AerOuaut.
Mt. CARMEL, 8. c., Nov. q, 1856.
-..1..,;,,o - Do,, T potf q

Mt. CARMEL, s. c., Nov. q, 1886.
On last Sunday morning Rev. a. L. Patter-
sermon from Hebrews xii, Ia, in which he
exhorted Christians to run with patience ana
zeal the race set before them not, as the Gre
clans, TO win the applause OF men and gain u
crown of leaves that would fade and perish,
but to run us Christians SO as to obtain an Inn
mortal and eternal crown. AT four O'CLOCK,
p. NJ, we enjoyed the pleasure and privilege
of hearing DR.. Lowrie Wilson, of Abbeville,
sermon on the final judgment. His remarks
were clear and pointed. and delivered In his
usual persuasive and earnest manner, set.
ting forth the great truth that we would oe
10 be ready to settle their Vast account with
the Great Judge OF the universe In the last
Judgment. We wish every person In Mt:
we say with regret, and yet In all christian
charity. that our congregations might be
larger If many who call themselves church
members felt the responsibility resting upon
Mr.. Jno. F. Calhoun. our genial friend and
courteous gentleman of Due West paid US
iMis Mr. r. s'i. E. LAX Of Abberllle paid us pop
call and gave us shake of the hand accom-
greeting.
panied with his ever happy smile and pleasant
Our market Is supplied every week WIN WIN
Irish potatoes are plentiful; poultry. eggs and
butter rather scarce.
Mr.. r. F. Morris, one of our best farmers
has saved from his plantation about 200 tons
of the finest varieties OF hay, and is prepared
to compress into bales Mt the shortest notice
This Is good example forevery farmer 10 iol'
low.
Messages are flying along the wires from
this place.
Chimneysare being built at oil the depots
along the Savannah Valley Railroad, much
to the comfort OF all.
Mr. Mercier's large and handsome brick
store is fast nearing completion, and Will not
only be an ornament to the town, buta mon.
ument to the Skill and workmanship OF the
contractors.
Our farmers are putting in wheat and oats,
despite the weather.
Messrs. Jay & Paschal make the cottonsecd
business of our town lively.
The A. r. Presbyterian church IS being
painted white.
Mrs. Wells and family are quite sick with
measles.
Mrs. Scott and family have returned to their
home after an absence OF several weeks
amongst friends at Abbeville.
Mr.. William Riley and family will! soon
move in town. We extend TO them hearty
NJ.