davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-15
Personal Calls.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., June Notwithstanding the
announcement heretofore made by the
president reserving Monday in each week
for the transaction of such public business
as absolutely requires freedom from inter
ruption, he finds that, through ignorance
of rules adopted or from other causes, the
time he thus seeks to reserve is to a great
extent enerossed by those whose calls are
of a personal and social nature, or by the
presentation of business which might
easily be postponed to another day.
At 80 every Monday and at the same
hour on Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week, the president will meet all who de-
sire to pay their respects. He earnestly
requests that, with the exceptions above
specified, the remainder OF Monday and
the afternoon of other days in the week,
may be allowed him by the public, not
for his pleasure, but for the performance
of official duty and transaction of public
business.
, 1886-06-15
Centennial Celebration.

WASHINGTON, June IA resolution
was offered by Representative Hewitt, to
provide Tor the celebration of the centen-
NAL anniversary of the organization of the
constitutional government of the United
States, and the first meeting of congress
and OF the Inauguration of George Wash
ington as president OF the United States
in the city of New York, which occurs on
the Both of April, 1889. 1t calls for a
Joint special committee, consisting ofthrce
senators to be named by the presiding OF
ficer of the senate, and five representa-
tivcs, to be named by the speaker of the
house, whose duty it shall be to consider
in what manner the anniversary shall be
celebrated.
, 1886-06-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

About 100 persons attended the %!.resi
dents reception yesterday.
The president has nominated VIM. j.
Bryan to be postmaster at San francisco
Riots have broken out at Sligo, and
disorder prevails in Limerick and Kerry
Sir John Mcdonald, the Canadian pre-
mier, is about to make an extensive tour
of the Northwestern provinces.
A terrible storm prevailed throughout
Southern Texas, yesterday, submerging
the lower part of Galveston island.
The Conservative papers severely criti-
else Gladstone's manifesto, and declare
that coercion is not the only alternative to
home rule.
Maxwell, the St Louis murderer, has
been granted an extension of time until
next Thursday, in which to file afidavitts
for a lew trial.
Application has been made for permits
sion for the United States man of war
Kearsage, now at Constantinople, to enter
the Black sea.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has intro
duced a joint resolution providing for the
establishment of a navy yard on the Paci-
6c coast, north of the 42nd parallel.
The civil appropriation estimates aggre-
gate 1873, 554, 600, The committee has
agreed upon S2l ,O53, 800 as the amount to
be appropriated foa the present year.
The senate committee on Indian affairs
has reported favorably on a bill tt grant
right of way through Indian territory to
the Kansas, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad
company,
Queen Victoria has offered the Comte
de Paris a home at Claremont, where
Louis Philippe spent his exile, but the
codnt declines on the ground that he does
not intend to live in England.
Ludwig, the dethroned king of Bavaria,
committed suicide on Sunday by drowning
himself in Lake Starenberg, near the castle
in which he had taken up his residence.
DIR. Gudden, his physician. who was with
him at the time, was drowned in the at
tempt to rescue the king.
, 1886-06-15

NEEDLES, Cal, June l4.-An out
break and massacre is threatened among
the Huslapai Indians at Kingman and
Peach Springs, Ariz. About ten days
ago a buck named Pisa, IN a Jealous rage,
shot his squaw and seven other bucks and
squaws, and her killed himself. In re.
venge the tribe, according to their custom,
We're about to massacre the family and
relatives of Pisa, but were prevented by
the whites, who sent them here for safety.
This greatly enraged the remainder, who
openly threaten to take the warpath. The
Hualapais number about 800, with Schaum
as chief.
, 1886-06-15

This is what the Chicago Times said
about the approaching Sells Brothers
great shows:
The circus-everybody is at the circus.
Sells Brothers keep their pledges with
their patrons, They advertise nothing
unfairly phenomenon of professional
integrity. Their tents are object lessons
for the young in natural history. They
have many genuine curiosities, and their
artists are as astonishing as genius ever
is when animated by sawdust.
Sells Brothers put in al appearance in
Cheyenne on Thursday, July /.
, 1886-06-15

CHICAGO, June l4-Cattle-Receipts,
300; market slow and steady; shipping
steers, 9509I 500 pounds, s4.40G5.65;
stockers and feeders, 81. 100000; through
Texas cattle, So. 25@40O corn fed, 800
(G4. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, l,S00; market steady;
natives, $2.OO9460; lambs, per head,
81, 00(d3.00
A special cablegram to the Drorers'
Journal from London says, with heavy re-
ceipts from all quarters to-day, the mar
ket is weak and prices have declined one
cent per pound since last week. Both
American and home bred cattle are in
large supply, and demand is weak. Best
Americans, l34c. dressed.
, 1886-06-15
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

The old pioneers of Fremont county
will have a reunion at Lander on the
Fourth of July.
The sanguine Lusk HeraM believes
that ''the main lines of two greatest west
ern railways will cross at Lusk within
two years
News was received IN this city to day of
the death of Samuel S. Hall, an old time
and widely known citizen of this county,
which occurred June IL, at his ranch on
the Little Laramie, about six miles out
from Wyoming station. -Ldrdmie Boom
erdng.
On Sunday, May 30, a sad accident oc-
cured about three miles west of Lnsk.
Contractor Thomas b. Irwin was moving
his camp and about . o'clock one party,
consisting of four men, camped for din
ner. While they were eating. a light
thunder shower came up, and one of the
party named John Ward was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. -Lush'
HerdM.
'pe1N,'S Vi Il %oO' cup ~ II
'"nieu'a'ciy auou. i''i''"'1 III
rang says "n'c III numbers 'ne'e Dn's
De a s'lgh' decrease from inc iac' 'ha'
SOME sneep nerueu u" t"e i'"'"S nave
oeeh uri'en iui'uer pacs III 'ne county,
yet owing 10 tue re~fnarN"oiy nne weather
oil the year just ehueu' Il goou range 10
craze over ana the ,o'ai ABSENCE oi us
ease 'he necce mas peen unusually ncaSy'
clean and valuable Inc wool c'in oil TINS
year Is very encouraging also as showing
tiat wool raising can DC carried on III
Wyoming with as great success, 1t not
greater than in almost any other portion
oftbo Koclv mor,,a;, re,;on Tho fact
, 1886-06-15
knights Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, June l4.-To day war
ANTS were issued for the arrest of forty
seven Knights of Labor, the most promi-
nent being Chiel Advocate McGarry and
Secretary Nolan, of District Assembly No.
1850, for conspiracy to destroy railroad
tracks, time tables, switches, etc, of the
Missouri Pacific Railway company. The
company has expressed IL determination
to push these cases to the end.
, 1886-06-15

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of District No. 2. Laramie
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.
, 1886-06-15

Notice is hereby given hat the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Snow
Cattle company will be hell at the Office
of said company in the City of Cheyenne,
in Laramie county, Wyoming Territory,
on the Dist day Of June, A d. 1886, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of e%lecting 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.
, 1886-06-15

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 profes-
sional services with my concurrence.
j. j. MARsToN. M. ID.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June S., 1856.
, 1886-06-15
Strayed

From CHASE Nj Garvey's camp, Thursday,
June 10, three horses, two bays and one
black. branded p o on the left shoulder,
n with white stockings behind and bald
face; one chunky with snip face and bill
on. and one black with white hind feet
and star on forehead.
A liberal reward will be given for the
return of the same to the camp.
CHAs. McGARvEY.
, 1886-06-15

Cowhick Il Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices at which
they are selling goods is drawing IN i'm
mense trade, and already their stock shows
a large reduction. Those needing goods
should buy now. while they have a full
assortment to select from.
, 1886-06-15

TORONTO, June 1.-THE following
telegram has Just been received;
NEw MINISTER, b. c., June l4.-To
the Mayor Of Toropto'-Vancouver is in
ashes. Three thousand people are home
less. Please send US aid at once.
[Signedl NJ. A MCLEAN, Mayor.
, 1886-06-15

The annual meeting OF stockholders Of.
the Central Association of Wyoming will
be held at II O'Clock noon, on Tuesday,
June %. at the company's Office in Chey-
enne, Wyo, for the election Of trustees.
III. NJ. MANsELL, Sec.
, 1886-06-15
Lost,

On Saturday the 10Th instant, a half
grown Maltese cat. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at Mrs. A. T..
Babbitt's, corner East Seventeenth and
Pebrican streets.
, 1886-06-15

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.
, 1886-06-15

Strayed from the city a few days ago., a
roam horse, branded G n, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
Cheyenne.
, 1886-06-15

| clean houses from bed bugs by a new
method, and will guarantee the best of
satisfaction. Leave orders at the north
east corner of Seventeenth and Hill street
, 1886-06-15
~ !, a

MA and reliable Medicines arc the best
WV TO depend upon. Ackor's Dlooo Ell
ixir has been prescribed for ycnrs for all i'm
purities ofthe Blood. In every OF Scrof
ulous, Syphilitic or Mcrcurial diseases, II Is
invaluable. For Rheumatism. Inns no equal.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-15
Cheyenne, Wyo., June |, 1856.

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-06-15

BosToN, June l4.-Boston 3, Wash
ington 5.
DETROIT, June l4-Detroit IL, st.
Louis G.
, 1886-06-15

PTTEG Instant relief Final cure In 10
SHo days aud never returns No
IVY. 20 salve, no supposltory Sufferers Will
S4&4 ~ 3 simple pcmedy Free, by addressing
W Aasoh. 70 Nassau street. New York
, 1886-06-15

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes &
, 1886-06-15

Coaches leave Union depot daily at 6:3s
a. m. for Fort Laramie and Rawhide.
Three trips a week Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursays) to Lusk and Hat Creek.
The u. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
Stages leaving Cheyenne at 6 $50 a. m,
arrive at Fort Laramie at $50 p. m at
Rawhide, at 4 a. M; Lusk, at 10 a. m;
Hat Creek, at | p. M.
+. Il. L%oNGHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-06-15

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1886-06-15

Fine display. of ball programmes at the
Leader office.
, 1886-06-15

For RENT-Two furnished rooms for
rent at 600 East Sixteenth street.
, 1886-06-15

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON h BUEcHNER's
, 1886-06-15

WANTED-A competent cook, washer
and ironer. Apply at Leader Office.
, 1886-06-15
WANTS

WANTED-Lady agents actually clear
500 daily with my wonderful new patent
rubber undergarment for females. One
lady sold 80 the first two hours. Madame
d. |. Little, lock box 443, Chicago,
iii nois.
, 1886-06-15

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
PATRIAROHS MILITANT.

In Waterbury TO-Day-Parade of the
 First Reg1ment-Nevv Haven to be
 We'll Represented.
 The field day and parade of the Patriachs Militant, First regiment, will take place to- day in Waterbury. All the arrangements for the event have been completed and the affair promises to be a most enjoyable one.
 The visiting cantons will be met at the depot by Canton Waterbury and escorted to the base ball grounds, where battalion drill will take place at 10 a. m., concluding about 12 m. Dinner will be served to the differ ent cantons at 1 p. m. The following com mittee, who have labored to make the occa- sion a success, will be ready to give any de- sired information to visiting cantons and Odd Fellows in general: Captain T. R. Martin, H. A. Skidmore, G. w. Roberts, w A. Holman, Dennis Hawley. Odd Eel lows hall will be open all day.
 The different cantons will dine as follows: Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1 of New Haven at the Scovill House; Grand Can ton Bridgeport No. 3 at the Fremont House; Cantons Norwalk and Meriden at the Earle House; Cantons Totoket of Hartford and Capital City of Hartford at the Franklin House; Canton Golden Rule of New Haven at Bolster's hotel Two or three more can- tons, including Aurora ol NC" haVeu N1eI- man, will dine in public houses selected by themselves.
 The elegant regimental flag to be borne at the head of the First regiment to-day was in the window of Leigh & Prindle's clothing store yesterday and attracted general atten- tion.
 The field and staff officers and the grand officers of the grand encampment of the State will be entertained at the Scovill House by Canton Waterbury. The parade will take place at p. m. The line will be reviewed from the City Hall by the mem bers of the lieutenant generals staff, the grand officers of the grand encampment of the State, ,also by Mayor Boughton aud mem bers of Waterbury's city government.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Hymeneal.

At eight o'clock last evening Miss Hattie A. Crockett was married to Myron R. Durham at the residence of Dr. E. J. Walker, 1, ,13e Chapel street, Rev. MT. Butrick, of the Wooster Place Baptist church, performing
 the ceremony. The bride was handsomely attired in gown of nuns yelling, made up with white satin, with low corsage and a corsage bouquet of white roses and diamond and pearl ornaments. A reception lasting until half-past ten o'clock followed the cere- mony. Robinson's orchestra furnished the music and Pickett catered.
 The floral decoration of the rooms was very tasteful The happy pair stood under a mas sive bell of daisies during the ceremony. The wedding gifts were beautiful The bride is daughter of the late Charles P. Crockett, of this city, and member of the First Baptist church. The groom is the youngest son of MT. Durham, of Durham & Wooster, car riage manufacturers, and is confidential clerk at Halstead 6 Harmount's. Among those at the wedding were MT. P. c. Durham and George Durham, George W. and A. l.. Crockett, brothers of the bride, F. A. Betts, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Walker, Frank Bunnell, who was usher, George Lees, Edward Willis, Miss Mamie Cook, Miss Smith, MT. Peck and lady, Miss Street of East Haven, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn, Miss Lillie F. Horton and Miss Breze of Cleve- land, Ohio The happy pair left for trip to New York, up the Hudson and then to Bos- ton, and returning will occupy 8 cosy house on St. John street, all equipped for house. keeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
KNIGHTS oEHoNoR.
The Ninth Annual Convention fR Hartford Yesterday-Cont1nue Suc- cess and Prosperity.

The Ninth Annual Convention iR
 Hartford Hesterday-Contlnue Suc-
 cess and Prosperity.
 Grand Dictator Stan miss, of Mer1den, in his annual address at the Connecticut State convention, Knights of Honor, in Hartford yesterday congratulated the order upon it's ing evidences of the stability and permanen- cy of the order. The slight rupture occa- stoned by the late Supreme Treasurer Breck- enridge has hea1e over entirely, confidence is fully restored, and the course of the order is running very smooth. The order in this State has increased from 1,715 last January to 1,777. The discipline among the lodges is excellent.
 The report recommends that the grand die tator receive a fixed salary. The labors of the position were so large as to call for sal ary if thorough work was expected The work of the grand dictator it was further submitted was complex, and oft times vexing and requiring patient, deliberate thought and judgment, and in short much time and atten- tion, which but few can afford to devote to the work.
 The report recommends further the estab- lishment of an editorial or news department. By this was meant the publication by some competent person once 8 month of all news as far as possible relative to the order and it's doings in this State particularly. A K. of H. editor should be appointed, to whom all such news might be sent.
 The per capita tax is recommended in creased, as the expenditures each year exceed the income.
 The reports of the grand reporter, c. w. Skiff of Danbury, grand treasurer, J. H. Kelsey of Middletown, grand trustees, J. H. Barlow of Birmingham, Romanta Welles of New Haven, and H. A. Chamberlain of Mid dletown; State medical examiner, William D. Anderson of New Haven, and Grand Representatives J. P. Studley and Herbert E. Benton of New Haven, were received and acted on favorably by the grand lodge.
 When asked to furnish the amount of as sessments paid by the Connecticut Knights during the year, Grand Reporter Skiff re- piled that he emphatically declined. The annual dinner was had at Besse's and was enjoyed by most of the members of the grand lodge.
 The lodge representatives in attendance through the day from New Haven were H. O. Warren, F. E. Hum, F. D. Grave.
 Death of MT. James Breckenridge.
 After long and painful illness MT. James Breckenridge, an old and we'll known resi- dent here, died at his residence, No. 29 Ward street, yesterday morning, aged 77 years. The family which he leaves behind will have the sympathy of many friends. The funeral takes place from his residence on Friday at ? D. m. and will be private. He will be laid at rest in the family lot in the Evergreen cemeer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
The Body Not Found.

Several yachts cruised off Merwin's Point yesterday continuing the search for the body of Lizzie Stevens, and other efforts were made, but without success. Captain Billiard still remains in the city with his schooner awaiting in hope to hear that the body is recovered before he sails again. He has de- clined an offer to take cargo of coal made him this week, having no heart to leave at present, although no blame attaches to him. New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 The rooms of the society at the State House will not be open for visitors for about a week, while the carpets are taken up and the rooms cleaned and renovated.
 A gilt framed chromo of the famed battle scene, with fife and drum in the foreground, of Yankee doodle going to fight, was present ed to the society. The bright, earnest, de- termined, unconquerable looks of the ffer and the old man and the boy drummers are finely depicted. The blood stained band age on the ffer's head gives reality to those quick step leaders at the front. It is of his toric interest The large picture of the same scene at the centennial in Philadelphia at tracted marked attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
THE XALE-AMHERST GAME.

A Defeat Escaped In An Uphill Game Timely Batting By Cross.
 Most of the spectators at the Yale Field yesterday afternoon went there with the e1- pectation of seeing Amherst exterminated by the home team for having previously defeat ed Yale and thus injuring her chances for the championship. Amherst, however, re- fused to succumb as easily and gracefully as was expected of her, and at the end of the third inning the score stood to 2 in her favor. In each of the next three in nings Yale made single run, finally tying the score, but it was hard pulling and not at all reassuring to those who are looking for ward to the coming Harvard games. In the seventh two bases on balls by Keating and triple baggers by Kellogg and by Cross when all the bases were full netted four more runs, thus giving Yale the game During the first three innings Stagg was hit hard and often, but after he settled down to work the Amherst men were easi- ly retired. The features of the game were Cross batting, Kellogg's right field play and Davidson's work at first. Marsh was struck on the end of the finger in the sixth inning by hot line ball and had to give way to Stewart, who showed that he has not for gotten how to play at first. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow the Amherst men to catch the 6:25 train for Northampton. Taken altogether Yale, although the men rallied we'll to the bat at the critical point. Yale's base run hing was execrable. Below is the score:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
A Sail on The sound.

With clear sky and light breeze blow ing, a merry party wended their way to Canal dock yesterday morning to take sail on the Sound on the steamer J. & G. H. Smith, Captain William H. Davis, by whose invitation they were to be shown the meth cd of dredging for oysters by steam power. The whole day was spent on board the little steamer and nothing was lacking for good time for all who were fortunate enough to be the guests of Captain Davis. A return was made to the city about 6 o'clock, and, although the skies had thickened and rain commenced before this hour, it did not dampen the ardor of the excursionists, who were well pleased with the days sport. Among those on board were MT. Loring Huntington and wife, MT. Andrew J Pa tience and wife and Miss Amy M. Garloek, whose presence added to the pleasure of the entire party.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
west Haven Notes.

About twenty-five members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., went toSavin Rock Tues day evening and took supper with Landlord Howes. The occasion was much enjoyed. Speeches were made by Judge Studley, Law yer E. c. Dow, George Stoddard, Captain Dickinson, Quartermastsr White and others. Landlord Howes was heartily thanked for his Inequalities.
 MT. W. W. Ward, superintendent of the West Haven horse railroad, is recovering from an attack of illness.
 A lawn tennis court is to be laid out soon on Summer street for the use of club just formed, and other similar enterprises are to follow at the shore.
 Dr. A. B. Fuller, the dentist of this city, has erected pretty new cottage on Summer street.
 The West Shore Journal is the title of an enterpr1sing shore paper just started, for cir culatlon chiefly at Savin Rock and vicinity. It will be issued weekly on Saturday during the summer months. It's editor and proprie- tor is J. F. Goodhart of Yale Law school who is admirably qualified for the task and will make the journal bright, attractive and neWsY