River and creek names appear in OCR fragment
Fragmentary OCR text mentions rivers creeks and ranges with unclear context. No identifiable event, person, or organization is readable to form a full news item.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1883
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions rivers creeks and ranges with unclear context. No identifiable event, person, or organization is readable to form a full news item.
Report from Tombstone confirms a clash at Sierra Talmosa near the Chihuahua line. Colonel Garcia split his force. after an hour of hard fighting the Indians were driven from their position, with eleven killed and several wounded. Mexicans lost three state troops and two federals, with eight or nine wounded. Stock stolen during the raid was recovered.
San Francisco chatter centers on Mrs. Fair filing for divorce from a senator, seeking three million dollars in cash and one and a half million in property plus custody of four children. The senator says he will defend and calls the claims vile lies. Denver reports a severe hailstorm at noon with hail up to an inch and southward damage to fruit crops.
Brooklyn Eagle reports R C Moor of Vernam & Co New York nearly instant relief from pleurisy after using St Jacobs Oil. The remedy is described as acting like magic. The Norfolk Virginian notes Prof Cromwell, an art connoisseur and exhibitor, was cured of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil.
Alexander Sullivan, president of the Irish National League of America, praised the Philadelphia Irish convention as the largest representative body in America. He called it American in conduct, aims, and loyalty to the U.S. Constitution while seeking to aid Ireland and extend its blessings to its oppressed nation.
A miscalculation in Zuni New Mexico surveying left springs northeast of the boundary. Paymaster Wm. Tucker and associates reportedly filed six claims totaling 9,400 acres near the springs. An executive order May 1 redefined the reservation to include the springs, potentially voiding Tucker's claims. Tucker Jr. had filed in Santa Fe for these lands.
San Carlos reports two Chihuahua Apaches arriving in Santa Fe with news that Judge McComas's son, believed killed, is alive under Chief Boviet and could be brought in alive if the camp is not surprised. Indians hope to use him in negotiations. Loco's band is broken, Juh will resist to the last.
The Parnell branch of the Irish National Land league recommends a commission of Americans to visit Ireland to ascertain the country’s true condition. The committee plans to approach newspaper proprietors to invite representative observers to Ireland and report findings.
New York officials state the Brooklyn Bridge cannot be made free for any travel. A Peter Cooper statue will rise in a small square near Cooper Union funded by popular subscription. Private post deliveries resume after raids. penalties pursued. George Brisbane, 71, jailed in Brooklyn for alleged libel against his sister-in-law. Vanderbilt sails for Europe. plans a four week stay and summer abroad. Rosenstein & Co. fruit firm assigns $33,000 to preferred creditors. Reichnagle expelled from coffee exchange. owed $32,000 to William Scott & Sons. Nevada suit: Theresa Fair sues James G. Fair for adultery with multiple alleged partners. Four children named in the case.
In Hartford at 1 AM two burglars entered Mrs. Moore’s West Hartford residence. One held Mrs. Moore and a crippled granddaughter on the second floor with a drawn pistol while the other assaulted another granddaughter on the lower floor. The injured girl remains in a precarious condition.
Boston May 8 The legislative committee investigating Governor Butler's veto held a secret session. A governor secretary refused to testify and arrest was considered. The House suspended rules and sent to the Senate all charities appropriation bills before acted.
George M. Pullman is in New York for negotiations seen as financially significant for his company and the Central Pacific Railroad. Officials aim to introduce Pullman sleeping cars on the Central Pacific line between Ogden and San Francisco and possibly on the Southern Pacific route between Deming and San Francisco.
An advertisement asserts Brown's Iron Bitters cures indigestion dyspepsia heart burn nausea and related stomach ailments through their tonic formula. The notice emphasizes digestive relief and improved health from regular use.
An advertised patent remedy promotes Wells Health Renewer as restoring health and vigor. Claims include treatment of dyspepsia impotence and sexual debility for one dollar. The copy markets its restorative powers to men seeking improved vitality.
A public notice promotes a pest control product named Don’t Die in the House marketed as Rough on Rats. The ad lists pests including rats mice roaches bed bugs flies ants moles chipmunks and gophers and includes a numeric figure 150 likely indicating a price or serial.
Quick, permanent relief from Corns Warts Bunions as advertised. Wells offers Rough on Corns claiming fast results. 15c sample shows price makes the product accessible and easy to obtain.
Five inmates staged a breakout at St Paul penitentiary in Montreal on May 5. They overpowered a keeper, Lebtanic seized a guard’s revolver, and a struggle ensued as guards confronted the gang. Lebtanic was struck with an iron padlock, fracturing his skull, and believed to be near death. the other convicts surrendered. Lebtanic had escaped about a year earlier but was recaptured.
Henry Merriott and Mary s ux were arrested in New York on charges of stealing 75 000 dollars worth of diamonds from Franz Kramer of Paris. The man confessed and said they fled to London after the March robbery, then sailed to the United States three weeks ago. Diamonds found included two necklaces one broken, a box of 24 stones, a large pendant and other jewelry.
The 155th Louisiana State lottery drawing in New Orleans on April 1 awarded a $75,000 first prize to ticket No. 62 887 with Henry M Kiessling of Chicago and A Garnier Tricot of Vermillionville sharing one fifth. The second prize of $25 000 went to ticket No 73 6982, with shares to multiple buyers including Edwin T Eisenberg Jr in Philadelphia and J R Day in Malta Bend Missouri. A third prize of $10 000 was won by ticket No 52 989, sold in five parts to several holders. Two fourth prizes of $6 000 went to Nos 68 507 and 26 502. Additional fifths and partial shares went to James R Day and others in Indiana New Haven Conn and Milwaukee. Information available from J A Dauphin in New Orleans before the next drawing June 12 with a projected grand prize of $150,010.
A narrator from Hutchinson Kansas credits a simple trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery with saving his life from coughs throat and lung diseases. Free trial bottles are advertised at Dave Collins age store with a large size one dollar.
Ad claims Ielelen s Arnica Salve as a medical wonder for burns bruises cuts sores and skin ailments. It guarantees instant cure or money back with a 25 cent price per box and is sold by Dare & Colling.
The general land office reports a flood of inquiries about the status of land grants. Public land policy and interior department rulings spur expectations that many grants may be forfeited. Respondents come from Michigan California New Mexico and along the Northern Pacific route as seventeen clerks handle the inquiries daily.
In Vienna on May 5 a thousand bakers assistants rioted over grievances. The crowd broke furniture and windows, erected a street barricade to resist police. A 400-strong contingent protested in another area against a bakery building, both groups dispersing after police intervention. A separate dispatch covers Illinois Central tariff changes to California routes with new class rates.
Investigation finds lightning struck the bell rope wire at the State air shaft, passing into the mine and igniting gas. A similar strike at the Franklin coal company's slope damaged timber work and workings, threatening loss of life if the slope had been in operation.
A fragment announces 1,900 prizes totaling $112,400 with various ticket options and prices. It directs remittance by bank draft or express and warns against postal orders, directing all orders to R M Boardman at the Courier-Journal Building in Louisville Kentucky.
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