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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1887
Page
4
The American youth officers report a law now prevailing on Cilicia plain in Asia Minor. Harvests failed, grain cannot be stored, and villages are deserted. A committee at Adams appeals to benevolent Americans, noting a population over 100000 with 40000 in need. The earnest plea is issued by the American Bewed.
In Lawpen on June 15 Frolay of the Laboral Unionist moved an amendment to name any association of coercion provisions in the proclamation. Gladstone plans to close Friday with Irish policy critique as the debate winds down. The government will suspend debate to push the bill to committee at 10 p m Friday, with opposition likely to withdraw en masse without voting.
June 15 Beauin reports that Emperor William's symptoms subside but a fresh cold and recent illness leave him weakened. The bulletin renews market anxiety though business closed before the notice, with no broad panic in trading.
Queen Victoria to grant amnesty for miner offenses as jubilee commemoration. Prince Bismarck to Kissengen in August. Duluth wheat slump triggers board of trade failures. Connellsville coke firms resist wage demands except Carnegie Bros. Dock conflicts in Cleveland disrupt work. Dondae Dick declared insane. Crown prince and princess of Germany arrive in London. Advertisements tout Electric Biers and Dr J McLean products amid health claims.
June 16 cattle receipts show a slow market with shipping steers at 83 05 to 4 75 and stockers around 1 6u to 3 25. Texas cattle priced 2 8503 90 and sheep receipts total 31M with natives 3.04 4.30, Western 3.25 4.10, Texans 2.50 to 4.00.
June Kansas Uay interview quotes Grand Master Switchman Monahan confirming rumors of a substantial shortage, estimated at about seven dollars. The piece also promotes Green's August Flower, claiming it cures many ailments and offers sample bottles and a price of ten cents.
The St James Gazette describes a crowded Mont de Piété in Rue Bonaparte where buyers pledge items for loans. Patrons wait in a dim, dirty room, receive a number, and face rigid officials who verify identity with required papers before cash is issued.
Grant era cabinet records were preserved by banning purple ink and copying two years into new ledgers. The piece also notes debates on the sun’s color, citing Langley’s blue sun claim and Abney’s counter with white light findings, and praises women’s varied roles in work and society.
The advertisement proclaims Berklin's Aenion Malye as a heat salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands corns and all skin eruptions. It claims nearly complete cures with no pay required and lists 95 cents per box, offered for sale by a vendor.
A collection of folk weather lore about the moon predicting rain and wind, plus ancient descriptions of serpents around Pacific islands and the goddess Chalchiuhtlicue. The article cites Boston Journal and Philadelphia Record cor respondents.
A Brooklyn physician argues that all animals in Barnum s menagerie and elsewhere lose mental balance when confined. He notes free range animals deteriorate in cages within months, while cold blooded species and birds tolerate imprisonment. He cites lions tigers wolves and bears as resisting captivity and asks how a person would feel living in a cage. Rambler in Brooklyn Eagle.
The article notes Londoners largely distrust the queen yet acknowledges strong French admiration for her continent visits. It claims she leads a reclusive life, rarely associates with locals, and spends only a few weeks abroad each year, while French accounts praise her presence abroad.
An observer claims 1400 years of tracking show 220 animals captured as a distraction. A Chicago Herald note recalls a street white elephant exhibit 950 years ago in Hotlana. A statistician reports New York City uses 200000 pounds of bread per day and sarsaparilla ads promote fair value per purchase.
Fragmented account describes Kamehameha and chiefs rising to power, spear dexterity, and centralized rule. It notes communications by runners, porters, and canoes, plus amphibious skills, surfing, sledding on pele grass, Makahiki stone rolling, dice-free gaming, marbles, and dances.
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