davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-02
MIDSUMMER SPORTS.
H~eavyweights Preparing For
the Fight in Mississippi.
~Lightweights in a Bruising
Match at Staten Island.
Base Ball and Turf Events in
Various Sections.

NV ORLEANS. July L.-Sullivan's
friends received word this morning that
Sullivan has started for the south. Sui
livan will spend Friday and Saturday at
Spanish Fort where preparations are be-
ing made to receive him. The twenty
four foot ring or square in which the
great fight will take place will be sur
rounded by another ring at a distance OF
six feet; within this will be seated repre-
sentatives of the press. the seconds, bot
tie holders etc, and a Gordon of police Of
fcers. Outside of this will be another
ring at q distance of ~forty-five feet, with
in those holding $40 tickets will be seated.
The police will also guard this ring both
on the inner and outer sides to prevent
any interference with the fighters or their
seconds. A ~passageway will be formed 10
allow the fighters to enter, jumping over
the ropes OF the outer ring.
The ropes used in the Sullivan Ryan
fight at Mississippi City will also be used
in the coming fight. Captain Jameson.
of Meridian. with twenty r~esolute Missis-
sipians, will have charge OF the inner ring.
In addition there will be a reinforcement
of forty tried men from the city, who with
Jamieson's guard will preserve order. So
tar notices have been received that parties
from various cities have been made up to
come TO the fight to the number of 1000.
Betting men are still wary. but there is
no end of interest in the fight and New
Orleans is now afflicted with the worst
kind of athletic fever.
Jack Barnett, Sullivan's representa-
tive, received a dispatch from Jas. Ma
gruder of Richmond. Va, stating that
be will leave Immediately Tor this city.
He also telegraphed he had 81 200 which
he would like to place on Sullivan. He
would be willing to bet 81, 900 against
$500.
Twenty-Five cars have been engaged for
the day of the fight but from present indi-
cations fully ten more will he needed. A
party Of twenty five sports will arrive
from Denver this evening.
, 1889-07-02
Appointments by thepres,dent.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The president
to-day made the following appointments:
A. Louden Snowden of Pennsylvania,
consul general to Roumania, Servia and
Greece; Vim. Hayden Edwards of Ohio,
consul general at Berlin; Augustus
OfBourne OF Rhode Island, consul general
at Rome; Eugene Schuyler of New York,
consul general at Cairo.
To he %consuls: Wallace Bruce of New
York, at Leith; VIM. Harrison Bradley of
Illinois, at Nice; Edward p. Fairchild of
Michigan, at LYONS; Irving j. Marratt OF
Nebraska, at Athens; VIM. Bowman of
Kentucky, at Tien Tsin; Adolph Studer
of Iowa, at Bremen; Enoch J. Smlthers
of Delaware. at Osaka and Hioga: Alex.
G. Moore of West Virginia, at st. Tho
mas; Chas. +. johnson OF Ohio, at Ham
burg; Silas @. Halsey, at Sonneberg.
, 1889-07-02

New York, July IA fight between
the lightweights Tommy Dantorth and
Jimmy Lynch took place on Staten Island
yesterday. 1t was the gamiest battle that
has taken place in this vicinity between
men of their size since Hayden and Far
rell met and fought forty-nine rounds.
1t was a b~ruising match all through on
both sides. Both men we're o covered
with blood and the floor hnally became
slippery with gore. In the sixth round
Danforth injured his right hand. As the
fight advanced Lynch had the best of the
fighting, pummelling Danforth again and
again. The latter seemed, however, to
have limitless endurance and managed to
come to time again and again when. it was
thought he was done for. In the nine
teenth round Daniorth got in a singer,
and broke Lynch's Jaw. This evened
matters up somewhat, as he thereafter
played for that spot. They kept at it,
however, at hammer and tong, and finally
in the twenty second round Danforth
struck Lynch while in the act of rising
after being knocked down. The fight
was then given on a foul to Lynch.
, 1889-07-02

Because people use the same words, it
does no follow that they mean the same
thing. The word partridge, for example,
means one bird in New England and
another at the south, and the significance
of even SO common a term as toast APP
pears TO be subject to wide fluctuations.
On the second day out from Fort Smith,
says Col. Marcy, we halted for the night
at n respectable looking farm house, and
my New York companion readily OBJ
tanned from the hostess a promise to
make a nice dish of toast and acup of tea
In due course supper IA announced,
and we seated ourselves at the table.
The dishes before us consisted of fried
bacon floating in grease, some corn
bread in the shape of hand grenades, and
a quantity of glutinous, half baked hot
biscuit, neither of which seemed calcu-
lated to tempt the appetite of the gentle
man from New York, who called for the
toast.
The landlady replied that she had it
on fryin', and she lowed it would soon
be done"
Capt. Mcclellan and myself exchanged
significant g%lances, but my friend from
New York appeared not to appreciate
the joke, and inquired what she meant
by frying toast. She assured him it was
all right, rs he would soon see for him
self.
When it came on the table. it appeared
that she had taken the loaf, cut it in
two parts, placed them in a pan, and
fried them in grease for about half an
hour.
My friend did not seem to relish this
method Of cooking, and explained to the
hostess in detail the proper method of
making toast, whercupon she said, "Oh,
| see; you want burnt bread. | thought
you wanted toast. "-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-07-02

WHEELING. w. V. July 1.-The per-
sistency with which Mormon missionaries
are carrying on work in some parts of
West Virginia is beginning to excite a
great deal of indignation. There is likely
to be trouble soon. Richie county is at
present the scene of the most active oper-
atoms. Two elders, Kelly and Shriner,
have taken up permanent quarters there.
On Indian creek there is a large congre-
gatioL and meetings are held weekly at
which polygamy is not only preached but
attempts are being made to carry the
theory into practice, at least one convert
having taken unto himself a second wife.
In other parts of the same county like
success has attended the efforts of the
missionaries, and in all there are fifty full
fedged IN in the county. No eff
forts are being made TO transplant the
converts
, 1889-07-02

1t Is so much clear gain when the
e~ffervescence of boyish force is conducted
away from mischief making by a fishing
rod, a bicycle or u set of mechanical
tools. a sailboat may quench a boys
desire for a sailors life, and camping
out in the woods may cool his ambition
to go west and fight the Indians. Mr..
J. T. Trowbridge, in The North Ameri-
can Review, tells how one boy learned a
similar lesson at a much greater cost.
y few years ago some youngsters in
the suburbs of Boston conceived the idea
of going west and becoming cowboys.
First, however, they thought best TO get
a little practice as amateurs. They would
lasso n COW.
The leader, the Buffalo Bill of the
party, having to act the double part of
horse and rider, tied n clothesline to his
own waist and made u loop of the other
end which he threw over the cows horns,
as she was quietly feeding in the pasture.
1t tool her some time to find out what
the fooling meant. Then she made
things lively for the cowboy" The
part of the lasso thrower was sue
c~essful, but the part of the horse was a
failure.
He was thrown to the earth, and one
continuous streak of COW, rope, and
foolish boy went flying across the
brambly field, and over walls and fences,
to the amazement of spectators, and to
the especial profit of nobody but the
village surgeons, who were sent for,
after the rope-along with three of the
boys ribs-had got broken.
A general impression seemed to be left
upon the youngsters hat there was not
so much fun in lassoing a COW as they
had expected.
, 1889-07-02
BIG FIRE IN DURANGO.
Half of the City a Mass of De.
bris and Ashes.
Sale of Haggin's Noted West
ern Thoroughbreds.
MOrmonism and Polygamy OBJ
tain a Foothold in West
Virginia.
Durango Destroyed by Fire.

DENVER, July IA special from Du-
range, Colorado, says: at three O'Clock
this afternoon a fire broke put in the
south part OF the city, and in a short
time the flames, assisted by a strong wind
from the north, spread in every direction,
leaping from building to building, until
at this writing a p. M half the town is
in ashes. Every business house and
public building in the city, with the ex-
ception of the postofice and Strater's ho-
tel are burned to the ground. The wind
Is still blowing and the fire is entirely be-
yond control.
, 1889-07-02

A portion of the fast freight in a train
brought over the hill by Conductor Nash
yesterday morning was GOO sacks of flour
for the Johnstown destitute. Each sack
and the Car containing the freight bore
the label "For the Johnstown Sufferers
Rate, free" The Frank Bros, Imple-
ment COMPANY. of Baker City, Oregon,
donates the food, which is consigned tc
the mayor of the stricken town.
, 1889-07-02
Their business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DIR. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fast that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs. colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1889-07-02
Lord salisbury,s Explanation.

LONDON, July LIN the house of
lords to day, Lord Salisbury stated in or
der TO provide against any action by Por-
tugal inimicai to British interests, Eng
land ha6 ordered three ships to proceed
to Delagoa bay. This force would be
sufficient to cope with any difficulty that
might occur. He considered PoItugal's
action cancelling the railroad concession
high handed and unjust and the govern
ment had informed Portugal they would
hold her responsible for all British losses.
, 1889-07-02
FLASHES.

Alderman James Winstanley, profess
tant, and a supporter of Parnell, has been
nominated for lord mayor of Dublin for
1890.
VIM. O'Brien was arrested at Cork yes.
terday for addressing a meeting which the
government had prohibited, and was re-
leased on bail.
The Massachusetts team contested with
the Honorable Artillery company at a
rife shooting in London yesterday. The
American team won by a score of lOlj
to 96l.
, 1889-07-02
Indictments in the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, July There is general
satisfaction with the action Of the grand
;urv in the Cronin ;nvost;oa,;on Vet
l. g "
soaoe sprprse mas iouhu expression 'na1
after SO much had been said by parties on
the inside and even by some in authority,
that there was suf;c;en. 80 idenee AGAINST
~. C,u,n.n - :.
= "a n"' ~
was returned against him'
why didn't we indict Sullivan said
a member of the grand iury last night.
..Wbv didn,, wo i'd, AIox.naar Srl
:.
hVanf simply because we dldn nave
enough evidence against aim. If we
could have found enough we would have
indicted him sure but we couldn't End n
and 40 Woo Ala ,ha - ID T., -,
anu 80 we olu ehe pest we could. let MS
oAs WA " u'U we 70 cue da next grand Jury, f,d
"na. WI are uepehuing on is 10 una
squ ans I'm sure we Il get one.
- snJse ieloms WIN s9ueaI 10 save
na1 wv ne aneh we II knoT Mno
pat uoeS . 'his 'nins: SnIess
-, ~ y : tn'nA
10 a1nS """ '"e eH'e d e'ei
oe DS ~. U.on
III MY Jonn rNun1ei
.sTb1 tis ,nan atsneu AZ ne ansMereu:
ma, was a preIiy go9d scoop on the
pape',, AeepiuG an hho1ieuee Vi hunze
a KS iom mem uon I know VINO
go 10 ''a" .ueo ne is d Sounk
oln WIN no partieuiar oceupati9n,
u - ouu eaIeu the uuGe ne
M;s an intimate lriend OF Dan ougnlih
= connection Win tne CRIME was that ne
erove a puggy up IN 'front.' OF the Carlson
oo..aSe aeou' o.So CLOCK the nlghtol the
m ny ir2m WHEN an uhkno"n man
lunlpeu ahd ran INTO the mouse. hunze
enen urove away anu that Is MS only con,
eec'ion win the CRIME SO lar as we could
nnu 4u'.
re 20. on 70 MN iast week ana we
na.I oeeh uSh,R W iocase hiln ever sinSe'
ou5 i ne sAlppeu soou aIeer .ne mureer
and we have not heard anything OF him
sincei
W nat 40 you kno" ABOUT the other
men 1huic1euf
IN nS'Eueu 70 ne eNiuence pretty
caIei1,ly' ana l We come 10 the conclusion
enat managed tue Whoie 'hlng
DIS 4 as tne ac.uai crime was eohcerned'
DuIA9 rs the nan VINO ulu Tue pu.ch-
elins, anu OnoneV vas pro na with MN
III nH .ne ueeu. ihere were iour
men .u 'nG cottage at AZ Ine tlme OF the
" iuS Dpo9ugniih' L. SULLIVAN Coon
eS r purke:
enls .nlng ever comes 70 hgnt' ana
"a aul sure 1t WIZ: II WIN De icund thai
~ w. ia cTn1ereu rlgnt mere
With ~ 9p l, ouilNan c9hnec'ion a
Ill Vii = oaline neVe! SHOWN lamp ~
~, '" u oi'e" Vi 'ne "hoie
p.s.uoc H..
of ,his ona T.mn IN nen az. dte Ian'
Re- oisu uoJanp ane theies
donh,odin 49, II. WIZ un
WuosEus Auem Wna' was gong on
oawn" oourse' oeioneeu 10 no
w H..
neie' aeie many u1heiehces vi oPih
M u u,smeuu.n
..n;Jj VIC "eie very aln'apie. ii,
Sru;nan9pS Vi '"e urf "an' !" ihuict
.'Yss thor, wero soma th., uontod 20
no oheoa and 49, Sin, - 'n A.. Tal n 70
80 san annthinn ~ m Iut ~, pu. oushn !
Of : seorst natH. m. IA was saiu Vi u We
III ~ nNNI III DaII a III IIhA llEN NM -
, 1889-07-02
The Shah Arrives AZ London,

LONDON, July 1.-The shah of Persia
arrived here this morning. The prince of
Wales and sons received him at Graves
end and accompanied him up to West
minister palace stairs. The princess of
Wales and daughter received the shah at
Buckingham palace.
, 1889-07-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Ex-President, Woolsey of Yale, died in
New Haven yesterday. aged So years.
The Brookly police are satisfied that
Patrick Cooney, the Cronin suspect, is
living in Brooklyn.
Yesterdays temperature: New York,
700; Chicago, 720; st. Paul, 740; Winni-
peg, 6S0; New Orleans, 76'.
The four cared crew of the st. Louis
North End club on the river, last Sunday
collided with a large boat and was crush.
ed. Henry Brown, Herman Karnatz
and William Karnatz were drowned.
, 1889-07-02

There is to be at the Office Of the secre-
tary of the Board OF Trade at 10 o'clock
this morning a meeting of the corner stone
arrangement committee. 1t is desired
hat there be a full attendance. including
members of the subcommittee. Final ar
raneements will be made.
, 1889-07-02
Capt. Macarthur Promoted.

WASHINGTON. July Capt. Arthur
Macarthur, Jr., 18th infantry, has been
appointed assistant adiutant general with
the rank of major, to succeed to the va
cancy caused by the appointment of Gen.
Kelton to be adiutant general.
, 1889-07-02
Editor HoIlander wants $50, 200.

New YORK, July Papers were
served to-day upon Jacob Baize, consul
general of Guatemala, for alleged libel of
j. FL. Hollander editor and proprietor OF
the Guatemala Star through the publica-
ton of a decree Of the Guatemalan gov
eminent expelling him from its territory.
Damages laid at $685. 600.
, 1889-07-02
Sale of Haggin,s Yearlings,

New YORK, July IA large crowd
of turfmen and sports attended the sale
of j. b. Haggin's Rancho Del Paso
yearlings this afternoon. The fist
-~youngster sold was knocked down TO
Charles Reade of Tennessee, for Sl,G50.
1t looks as if prices for the lot would
run above the average.
, 1889-07-02

New ORLEANS, Junly Capt. WIN.
Pierce shot himself dead in the Cont
mental Guards armory this morning. No
cause is assigned for the act. Capt.
Pierce was several years commander Of
tht Continental Guards.
, 1889-07-02

CHICAGO, July l.-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Market steady to strong on light
cattle. Beeves, 81. 1904. %; steers, So. 30
(G420; stockers and feeders, 81. POO
:. 80; Texas cattle, Sl.65G3. 81.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Natives, So. 50(94 60; Westerns, So. 40G4
$50 Texans, 81. 4O@3.6 5.
A Drouers' Journal special cablegram
from London quotes American beeves
steady II cents per pound, estimated
dead weight.
Wbeat-Market irmer. Cash, S0s;
December. so 1916.
Corn-Markct firmer. Cash, 80 1-l6;
September, 35i.
, 1889-07-02
Governor Beaver at Johnstown.

J~oHNsTowN, July l.-Governor Bea-
yer is here to-day and expressed himself
satisfied with the work done; he thinks
the people here will soon be self. sustain
ing. The work of clearing up the Cone
maugh from the dam tn the Gautier steel
works started to-day. Two bodies were
taken ont
, 1889-07-02
Where TO Buy This Paper.

The LEADER is on sale at these places:
CHEYENNE News Depot, opposite the
postoffice.
Geo. l.. Hollis book store, corner
Seventeenth and Ferguson.
Inter Ocean hotel.
All trains in and out of Cheyenne.
Buy it; read it; keep posted.
, 1889-07-02

caht "
President-Rev. d. l.. RAIDER.
Vice presidents-Rev. Ethelbert Tai
bot, A. s. Peabody. w. II. Fishback
and Rev. Opsal. OF Laramie City: A. V.
Quinn, Evanston: ID. Fl. Craig, Rawlins;
Rev. S. j. Jennings, Big Horn; Mrs. G.
Goodell, Cheyenne
Corresponding secretary-Rev. G. W.
Barr, Laramie City.
Treasurer. G. Whipple.
Recording secretary-M. M. Mason.
Executive committeeSRev. A. w.
Williams, Rev. j. Y. Cowhick, Judge
Lacey, G. N, Potter, Il w. Mann, T. B.
Adams, Prof. j. o. Churchill, Rev. s.
Rice and Charles Cushingberry.
1t was resolved that the Sunday law
ought TO be observed.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office,
, 1889-07-02
Stocks and Uarr,e Markets.

New York. JnIy 1.-The stock
market to-day was extremely dull through
out, particularly in railroad stocks. of
which only St. Paul and Atchison showed
any animation whatever. Trusts were
fairly active. though lead and sugar mon.
opolized the interest in that class of
securities. Speculation, however, had all
day long rather a holiday aspect and little
is expected for the remainder of the week
owing to the holiday. The market closed
dull but firm to strong, and generally at
an advance OF small fractions over Satur.
days figures.
Petroleum opened steady at 92i and
closed steady at 924.
Government bonds dull but steady.
State bonds entirely neglected.
Money on call easy at 4(d5 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, ssh.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-07-02

LONDON, July 1.-The striking tram
way employees at Cardiff are rloting. The
companies tried to run cars with new
men under police escort, but the strikers
blocked the tracks, threw stones at the
Gals, hitting passengers, police, drivers
and horses and smashing windows. Sew
eral were arrested. The police force is
not large enough to cope with the strikers.
, 1889-07-02

/ he largest stock OF fine brAndies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-07-02

This is the official roster Of a Sabbath
Observance association organized here
, 1889-07-02

Sheriff Martin returned from Wendover
Sunday.
Hon. j. II. Symons of Laramie was in
town Yesterday.
Chief Dispatcher Sisson was over from
Laramie yesterday.
Superintendent Barr is inspecting the
Cheyenne & Northern.
John J. O'Connor, an Omaha attor.
ney, is here on legal business.
II. H. Robinson of the Bay State Cat.
tie company is up from Kimball, Neb.
, 1889-07-02
RASE BALL.


Being unable to hit Calvin more than
three singles to-day the Phillies were shut
out for the third time and lost their
fourth consecutive game here. Score:
Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia O.
Base hits-Pittsburg 8; Philadelphia
Errors-Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia A.
Batteries = Pittsburg CALVIN, Miller;
Philadelphia, Burlington, Clements.
Umpire-McQuaid.
AT CHICAGO.
The Bostons out played the home team
at every turn this afternoon, Clarkson
pitching steady and winning the game by
striking out nine OF Chicago's hardest
hitters. Tenner's pitching was very I'M
steady. Attendance. 1000. Score:
Chicago 3; Boston I.
Base hits-C Chicago s; Boston 10.
Errors-Chicago 3; Boston ,.
Batteries Chicago. Tenuer and Farrell;
Boston. Clarkson and Bennett.
Umpere-Lynch.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The visitors batted in fairly good style
and were beaten by the almost perfect
fielding OF the home club. The game
was largely a pitchers contest and Boyle
was better supported than keefe. Score:
Indianapolis 6. New York 5.
Base Embellishments 6, New York 0.
Errors-lndianapolis O.. New York 3.
Batteries : Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley; New York, Keefe and Brown.
Umpire-Fessenden.
Al CLEVELAND.
The Washiugtons were not able to hit
, 1889-07-02
Association Games.
AT ST. LOUIS

AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis s, Chamberlain and Milligan.
Louisville 2, Ramsey and Vaughan.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Q, Mccarthy and Hubert.
Cincinnati 3, Vaughn and Keenan,.
, 1889-07-02

All kinds Of job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader office.
, 1889-07-02
POINTS

Myer Frank is over from Laramie.
Chas. Badgette is In from the ranch.
Sheriff Martin returned from Wendovel
, 1889-07-02

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-07-02

Errors-Pittsburg G; Philadelphia 4.
Batteries = Pittsburg CALVIN, Miller;
Philadelphia, Burlington, Clements.
Umpire-McQuaid.
, 1889-07-02

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
STYLES FOR YOUNG LADIES.
They Are in Ecstasies over the Chic of

the Josephine Gown.
A classic and graceful gown for debu-
tante is made from shot surah in olive
green and gold. The surah is gathered in
front OF the neck and confined at the
waist in blouse style by golden band.
A wide drapery is attached to the lett
shoulder and draped across the front of
the skirt, forming point at the hem on
the right side, whence il is carried up
ward behind and attached to the left
shoulder again at the back of the bodice.
The underskirt is full and plain. This
gown NAV be made with or without
sleeves, but il with sleeves they must
carry out the Greek idea of the drapery,
full and straight, and then with three cuts
across the arms, which shall be drawn to-
gether in the center OF each piece, show
ing the arm between as in ancient Grecian
gowns.
Guipure and Madeira embroideries bor-
der summer dresses made of cotton Grape.
Embroidered crepe de chine sashes are
worn with midsummer toilets and are
shown in extremely rich designs.
Among the Jenness Miller gowns in
which the greatest interest has centered
none have been more admired than the
style shown as the Josephine gown.
Young ladies have gone into ecstasy over
Its gracetulness and chic and many have
adopted the style without a single change
for a school dress. A lovely model is
made from old rose cashmere without
trimming of any kind, excepting a plain
row Of switching forming a hem to the
drapery and facing to the gown form
foundation. The general idea of the gown
is one of absolute freedom for every part.
The petticoat is plain and gathered into a
band. The overdress is shirred on the
shoulders, brought down to the waist and
shirred around, reaching we'll up under
the arms. From this the drapery falls
over the skirt to the foot, caught up and
secured to the hip on left side. The
sleeves are fulled in the armhole, fulled
again at the elbows, forming a small puff,
then shirred, matching the waist, and
finished with a close-ftting cuff effect to
the waist