davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
L Cure

! ~ s.,..S
Tor all those Painful Complaints ana Weaknesses
| soeemmon to our best female population.
ltwill cure entirely tho worst form OF Female Con,
plaints oil ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcer
tion Failing and DIsplacementa and Tho consequen
Spinal Weakness, and IL particularly adapted to tn
| Change OF life
10 viii dissolve and expe tumors from the uterus II
IN enrly etnge OF development Tho tendency to can
cerous thereis checked veryspeedly by its use
IL removes falntness, atulency, estroyBaI craving
Tor stmulants, and relieves weakness Of the stomach
10 cures Bloatiug, Headaches, Nervous Prossraton,
General Debility, seeplessness Depression aud Indp
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backache, IL always permanently cured by IT. uso,
twill all times and under all act In
harmony with thelaws that govern the female system
For the curcof Kidney Complaints of either sox this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA X. pINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE com.
POUNDs prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mass. Price o. Six bottlesfor g. Sent BY mail
In the form Of pills, also In the form OF lozenges on
receipt OF price, u psr box for either Mrs. Pinkham
all letters Of inquiry. Send for psmph
let. Address as above. Mention THE Paper.
No family should DO without LYDIA T. PINKHAM,s
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bilioususss
and torpidlty of the liver. rs cents per box
AT Sold by all Druseists. -Ga
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

IL was devil, Thousand miles from
here, who did it. To have the pleasure
Z of receiving communication through the
post office, he had frequently written
abroad for price-lists of goods of every
description, from q gatling gun to an
india rubber band for his nigger-shooter.
AS the catalogues came pouring in. he
grew holder and holder, untia the lumi.
nous idea struck him to address n candy
house for samples of the same. with nc.
companying price-lsts. That postal
order had already been maildd, when he
"dropped" the intelligence Cd the editor
who coolly informed him thst he stood .
good chance of having SHIPPED to his
address, box of candy. samples ipyoic.
ed at perhaps fifty dollars, which amount
he would have to ''pouynp, OF fall into
the clutches of the "chief.r That devi,
went quick to the post office, and by
special favor succeeded in rettinp bis
postal order ont of the MALL When he
had torn in up into Thousand shreds
his respiration got down td'its normal |
state. So did his pulse. He'll never
write for any more candy samples.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

G. G. Green, the proprietor Of the
Woodbury., N. j., and Tordnto, Canada,
Laboratories, for the preparation of the
worid-renowned German syrup, Green's
August Flower and Green's Agde Con
quer"r, has favored us with an advance
copy OF bis handsome Census and Diary
Almanac for 1851 and 1882. It contains
q whole store of ynlnal,le infnrmn lion
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

WANTED-BT A YOUNG MAN WHO IS
w ut leisure after six o'clock p. M. n small
Sc, oi books to keep. Best of references given
Address ENTRY, care Capitolian.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

Commodore Walter II. Mcars, former
~ one OF the biggest fellows" of the
river nayee, now u sleek booking trav-
eleer for the house Of HiFscA, Feibelman
{Co., of New Orleans, is circnmnayi.
1gating our city in its interest," He leaves
to-day Tor Polnte Coupee, 4nd will re-
turn in few days to take l.lI orders in
his iine. lie is IN the home of his
friends whenever he strikes Baton
Rouge. Flo looks delicate lust now.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
Cri.dNeekIp Gapitolian
LOCAL TIT ERS.
Guesdap's edition.

We extend our congratulations to Mr.
G. w. Chambers and Mrs. Josephine J.
Allen, who were, on the 2lst inst. ioin-
cd together in the holy boIds of matri.
mony BY Rev.J. T, Dawes. With their
many friends, we wish the happy coupIe
long life and happiness. Thanks for
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24
Now in Season.
MdNGE NEAT, 3 pound Sealed Cans

CRAB MEAT 3
sweet "V" o"ns
PLUM BUTTER 3 pound Sealed Cans
sweet. N""'
RASPBERRY BUTTER. 3 pound Sealed
Cans, sweet D'"fo'
BLACKBERRY BUTTER. 3 pound Sealed
Cans, sweet. '"'o'
APPLE MARMALADE. 3 pound s.,Isd
Cans, acid. "O'
:, PEACH MARMALADE. 3 pound Sealed
Cans, acid
JELLY Cider aud Currant, at retail
JELLY Peach and Strawberry, 10 70 balls.
All New Packing at Family Grocery of
Nov. IS J0SUITA pE,r
NEN AND HOUSEHOLD DEPART.
- ment-From the commonest cotton 10 The
best ia-4 York Street Flax Spinning Company'a
Linen Sbeeting, at popular prices.
AT A. ROSENFIELD'S.
New Fruit butter!
Apple, Peach. Blackberry and Raspberyv- 8
ID. cana, Strictly Choice. at Family Grocery Of
hov.o JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-11-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chill
and Fever. so
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
IN. Y. Ubserver.1
Drink I Drink 7

The N. Y. Herald, which has its
eyes in every corner of the city, in an
editorial entitled Danger Ahead
makes the following statements and
reflections on the alarming extent to
which the use of Intoxicating drinks
is carried. When the Herald breaches
temperance, it is time for all to heed
the warning:
"Who of us needs to be told that
drinking is on the increase Boys in
down town offices swig their beer be-
fore they light their cigarettes. La
boring men along the wharves take
their rot-gut as regularly as they take
their pipe. Look In any or ali of our
great restaurants. The receipts Of the
bar exceed the expenses of the entire
establishment. 1t does not follow
that all men who drink are or are
liable to become drunkards, but it
certainly is fact that no man who
does not drink ever can become a
drunkard. Old-fashioned parents in
the country would be apt to open
their eyes if they were to spend an
hour in one of the palatial barrooms
Of this city. Can nation already
enfeebled and effeminated by smoking
long endure the strain of drink?
What kind of children will the next
generation be-?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
[Marysville Tribune.]
Literary Bureau.

Bookwalter was in Columbus few
weeks ago to consult with leading
Democrats in regard to establishing a
literary bureau" That simply
meant that Bookwalter had no conf
dence in the ability of the Democratic
editors to do justice to his canvass, and
that it would consequently be neces-
sary to establish bureau with the
view of furnishing articles for the
Democratic press. A few Democratic
editors pretended to sneer at his idea,
but the machine seems nevertheless to
be working successfully, as the fol-
lowing squibs show:
THE Republican press of Ohio is
more vituperative this year than ever
before. Abuse is not argument and
its use by Republicans only strength
ems the cause Of Democracy. ."-Ur-
bana Democrat, Auy. II.
"The Republican press Of. Ohio is
more vituperative this year than ever
before. Abuse is not argument and
it's liberal use by Republicans only
strengthens the cause Of Democ-
racy. y."-Delaa0are Herald, dug. II.
1.-THE Republican press of Ohio is
more vituperative this year than ever
before. Abuse is not argument and
it's liberal use by Republicans only
strengthens the cause Of Democ-
racy. Weekly Democrat, Aug. II.
1.-THE Republican press Of Ohio is
more vituperative this year than ever
before. Abuse is not argument and
it's liberal use by Republicans only
strengthens the cause of Democ-
racy."-Marion Mirror, Aug. II.
The Republican press of Ohio is
more vituperative this year than ever
before. Abuse is not argument and
its liberal use by Republicans only
strengthens the cause of D-moc-
racy. Union County Journal, A"g.
II.
1t is remarkable, very remarkable;
yea, astonishingly remarkable, that
fve Democratic editors. (and these arr
only a small fragment of the whole
number) shonld be endowed with the
same thoughts, the same sentences and
the SAME words, even to the letter. in
the same week and same day! Well.
well, we'll! What is the world COM
ing to!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
m e DICAL.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT!
Necessitating Surgical Operation-Loving
Mother Attempts to Take Pair of
Shears from Her Child.
PARENTS BE CAREFUL.

Domestic accidents common to women, and
some Of them are very serious. Mrs. Warner, of
South Rondout, Ulster Co.; Y, weeks ago at
tempted to take from her child pair of shears with
which it was playing. A slight struggle ensued in
which the point of the shears entered Mrs. Warmers
left entirely destroying the sight. Her family
physician did what he could but intensely painful in
hammatfon arose, which, by sympathy, threatened
the loss of the other eye. Total blindness to woman
having the of household is rretrievable ca
lamity. In this strait Mrs. applied to the we'll
known and skillful Surgeon DIR. Dauid Kennedy, of
Rondout N. Y, who removed the injured eye by a
very successful operation, setting aside all danger of
further harm to the sight of the other eye But,
ing to pain and mental distress, her system needed
tonic and restorative medicine To do this work the
Doctor prescribed "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy"
which sustained its reputation and laid foun-
dation of health.
DIR. Kennedy's "FavOrite Remedy" removes
all impurities from the blood regulates the Liver and
Kidneys, Cures Constipation, and all diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to Females. 1t is for sale by all
our druggists at ONE DOLLAR bottle. 1Saugtm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
Stop My Paper.

We occasionally meet man in this
world who is under the impression
that if he ''stops his paper" he will
thus get even" with the editor for
some supposed injury-maybe it is on
ly a gentle request for subscriptions
past due.
Some business men, or rather men
IN some business, are laboring under
the same apparition. Why, don't
these blissfull fellows know that when
a man ''cuts" his paper it causes no
commotion with the editor? He is
used to it. 1t is only a proof that his
paper is appreciated.
Aside from that, an editor is very
like an ordinary man. He eats, he
drinks, he wears clothes (when he can
get them-they may not be the finest,
but he wears them all the same), h..
wears hat, he eats vegetables, eats
bread, eats meat, and all other "indel-
lcaci+s' of the season (.ometimes eats
crow.
No, the editor does not GO barefoot
ed (unless he has to). Paradnxicaiiy
speaking, he Is "A man like any othrr
man; has feelings like a. man; like
his friends as any other man. ana as
rule is not less charitable than Other
men,
Now, stop my paper" man. don't
think to hurt our feelings by paying
up and quitting This is very large,
world, friend, and there are some very.
m I h,.+
we can't get along without you, why
then We will sell out and quit the bus
iness.-IOpeko Commonwealth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
IN. Y. independent ]
Carrying Pistols.
BY THE REV WILLIAM B. CARY.

In the days Of knights-errant and
olden chivalry. when every gentle
man wore sword, violent encoun-
ters and blood-letting We're of frequent
occurrence. And in the West, all
along the frontier and on the Cow
path. as they call the cattle-traiI
from Texas to Central Kansas, there
are frequent bloody encounters and
numberless deaths, resulting very
largely from the carrying Of pistols
by every man engaged in the cattle
trade.
1t seems to be a necessity for men
to carry firearms in that new country,
to protect themselves and their cattle
from the Indians and thieves who
hang about the trail; but the effect of
this custom of wearing arms is none
the less marked. Every encounter of
words is apt to end in a mutual target
practice, the bodies of the disputants
presenting fair marks for the trial of
their skill.
I had friend at one time, the son
of good New England mother, who
moved from Massachusetts, to Kansas,
with her whole family, and settled on
the frontier. When of age, he went
out as cowboy" with drover, and
soon began to invest IN two-year-olds
for himself, keeping them with the
herd till they reached market, and
laid up some money. He was of rath-
er quiet disposition; but carried his
pistols Just the same and burned GUAM
titles of powder in practice, becoming
] an excellent "shot." | saw him at in
tervals when home on visits. Finally
his herd came in, but he was not with
it. The drover and owner Of the herd
knew nothing Of him; except that he
was with them when they left Texas
He must have dropped out at one OF
the towns along the route" 1t leaked
out, however, that he and another mar
had some words, and Neither oi
them came in with the herd. Both
fired at the same instant and boti
shots We're fatal. If the spirits Of mel
murdered in this way could be seer
standing where they died, they would
form line of sentries extending from
Kansas City to Santa Fe; and. if they
could speak, they would every one Of
them say: Killed in hot haste"
Human life is at its minimum value
where every man wears his pistols anc
is so practiced in drawing and firing
them that, before an ordinary mar
could get his pistol out Of his pocket
they would draw. fire. and kill him.
1t has been said "They are mighty
civil to each other" as a sort of rec
ommendation for the practice of car
rying arms. Yes, the uncivil one
die: but this number is so great that
if it were known, we would be appall
ed at the exhibit.
The tales of our borders are tales O
blood. A desperate stands talkin,
with some of "the boys" A strange
) comes up the street. He wears blu
coat with brass buttons.
, "Boys," says the Desperate, "I'll be
an X | can drive that brass button in
: to that fellows heart "
l II take the bet! Plank down th
} coin.' replies one of "the boys"
r At the word, the money is put int
the hands of an umpire, the despers
r do draws, and, as the innocent stra1
: ger arrives within range, levels h
s pistol and fires. They all go up
his PROSTATE body, out of which tt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08

Hayes the pattern President, and last
and unsurpassed by any. the noble
Garfield. Yes, give such party "a
few blows" Its chief, little while
ago, received a blow and the nation is
in tears.
ITO defeat the Republican party"
in Ohio, as DIR. L. and his set are
striving to do, thus withdrawing from
the President the moral and political
support of his own State. would in
f1ict another elbow" upon HIM, second
only to that of Guiteau.
E. G.. DIAL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
Beware of Alcoholic Bitters.

Thousands have been ruined for life
by drinking popular nostrums, the
principal ingredient of which was al
cohol. Such "bitters" are deceptive in
their effects; they cause intoxlcation
and temporary relief, while they fos-
ter the drunkard's appetite. DR..
Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy" does
not heat and infame the blood; it coois
and purifies it. Better than this, even,
it has cured many raving appetite
for drink. 1t will do you good, not
evil, all the days Of yonr life. All
Druggists sell it. DIR. David Kennedy,
Proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
= PORTSMOUTH ; o BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
MaiL-Leaves Hamden IS p.m., arrives at jackson
315 Oak Hill 50, Webster 80, Sciotovie 10, Ports
mouth 80.
Observation-Disclosures Hamden 10 am, arrives
at jackson Is, Oak Hill 15 Webster9 49, Sciotovile
10 90 Portsmouth 10 45.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
JMdiL-Leaves Portsmouth IS am, arrives Scioto-
Vile So, Webster SO, Oak Hill Is, jackson 90,
arrives at Hamden 10 35.
Aceommodation-Leaves Portsmouth 90 p;m;, ar
rives at Sciotoville 25, Webster TO- Oak Hill L.
Jackson 0S, arrives at Hamden 30.
Nos. and stop at all stations.
Freight Trains Nos. and 26 will carry passengers
between Cincinnati and Chillicothe. 49,
Trains 29 and 80 will carry passengers between Cnl'
licothe and Parkersburg. ~
Athens and Chillicothe.
Train No. 5 has Palace Cars to Washington, and
Baltimore. NJ,
Train No. has Palace Cars to Washington, Baltt'
more Philadelphia and New York.
Trains Nos. 2, TO- and 81 have Palace Cars to Cincn
natl.
No trains on Hillsboro Portsmouth branches OF
Sunday. THOS; T. BARRY.
Genera. Passenger and Ticket Agent
JAS. H. STEWART, Gen'l Superintendent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
new PLAY !!
Attracting Large Houses
Every Day!
Where are the Rip Van
Wrinkle St0res?"

. lin two and unlimited number of acts.l
safa SCENE IA FARM HOUSE. -
Act First. Enter an old farmer and his daughter
the old man weeping bitterly. The following Dialogue
takes place between them.
90 why dost thou weep. dear pap?" says she,
MY heart is sad, my chid' says he,
"a thought with horrid sting doth creep
20 can but weep!'
20 why dost thou cry
There was a lad, my child" says he,
Kept store, From him my dad andI
bought all our goods,
20, 1 can but cryr'
SO what is the matter; Pap9" says she,
He treated US fair as the day." says he,
HE was with traders old and new.
"1nd he lived it too.'
Thep,why tn dost thou sorrow, Pap ?" says she,
80. he again keeps store" says he,
mo one has better trade than John,
'That-his mind is gonew
so why dost thou think; ral's" cries she,
1.-TWO stoves to warm his store,' says he,
,5eym sfy rs he sstsmlrs sSss ksfp The deeu
''Sting of that thought
"Awakens my weep"
80 that is toe bad -
"If 1t is true, my chf1d,'' says he,
HE mast be mad
Stoves this weather.. My heart is sad"
Says she, THAT is bad"
"CExit both weeping
SCENE II.-STORE OF JOHN L. LONG, CORNER
OF MAIN AND PORTsMOUTH-sTs.,
JACKSON, OHIO.
Scene Second. land as many more as you pleased
Enter old man, his daughter and others
to mention.
Old Man-'Now where are the stoves? ?'
But although they find splendid stock of Clothing!
Hats and Caps!! Boots and Shoes!!! Dry Goods:
Notions! Groceries II! etc., half dozen clerks ready
and glad to weigh marketing and exhibit goods, and
John L. himself, clothed in his right mind, wecom-
ing friends old and new, and standing bv the same
old motto,
Fair P1ay.''
still the old mans question remained
the mystery remains
"Where are those Rip Van Wrinkle
Stores p
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
R all "a d.
TINE TABLE-Taking Effect June 12, 'S1

TINE TABLE-Taking Effect June 1e, 's1.
@ east and d sSpthsas west and northyest No change
York the popular line to St. Louis Chicago, Omaha
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Loveland f0, Blanchester 20 Lexington Il Lees
fSs S 5 snis1 o. Aliens
.. Washington 50 a; m Baltimore y ao Phiis-
pasg3IsaTss I;s ~ d,Ssinnqs I E 1s a. M; Love,
Masfelman i q, chiiicothe e arrive At HsmdeR
z
@ se p % New g So
Gnseg. Cincinnati 40 5s b
fsasa al = nj
1S69 % Ws
seman io %; ChiiIieothe io s. aTriye At Hamden
YashNs.99 g. Ns% 9ore < B B. g. Baltimore "
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Not EresDt Snndag-Leayes Marietta So IN. a; M
e Mc%rsh9r c1 Junction 10 Hamden il
f%shf sssPss + s
arrTes at lshne e.
Chicago 90 m: Louisville IL 40 p. M, St. Louis
DaaMEee4eys h1ns1s e1sy Parkers
burg 10 90 BepTs 10 ss Athens II 45 MeArth9G juno
sulman AZ Greenfield 15, arrive at Hfllsboro 35
leave Blanchester 27 Loyeland 03 arrives at Gin
cinnati 10, indianapolis 10 49, Chicago 90 a.
Louisville IL 40 p. M, St. Louis 10 a. M, Kansa:
City 80 p. m.
No. 50, Daily.-Leaves Marietta 90 a. m. Parkers
burg IS p M, Athens O6, Hamden4 o., Chllicoth'
15 Greenfield 90, Loveland 81, arrive at Cinctn
natl 80, st: Louis 20 Kansas City 80 p. m.
No. 10, DaiLy.-Leaves Marietta 10 As M, Parkers
burg II 25. Belpre II 49, Athens y As Nc ArthT
junction 81, Hamden A, Chillicothe %. Mussel IS
leave Blanchester 81, Loveland g. arrives at Gin
cinnati 80, Indianapolis IL SO, Chicago7 35 p. m
Louisville II 35 St. Louis 90 PM, Kansas Cit
7 35 a.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08

"DocToR," SAID gentleman to N
aged clergyman, why does a little
fault in good man attract more no.
tice than great fault in bad MANI"
For the same reason. perhaps, an
Swered the reverend doctor, that
slight stain on "a white garment is
more readily noticed than a larger
stain on a colorrd one"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-09-08

Does your child cry out in its sleep
and waken with set teeth and staring
eyes? 1t may not have worms, but
one dose of DENIG's WORM SYRUP will
relieve it and bring quiet sleep. 25
Cents bottle. 8sep2t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-25

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eatP Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a
total of ten only. Others figure the
thing out differently. Eve 8 and Adam
s also; total, 16. But if Eve 8 and
Adam 80, certainly the total will be 90.
Scientific men, however, on the strength
Of the theory that the antediluvians
were a race of giants, reason something
like this: Eve 81 and Adam 80; total.
1853. Wrong again. What could be
clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812,
the total was 800. Then il Eve 811st
and Adam S12, would not the total be
1922 Perhaps after all the following
is the true solution: Eve 814 Adam,
Adam 1924 Eve; total, 8,93S. Still
another calculation is possible: II Eve
S14 Adam, Adam S1242 oblige Eve;
total, 82.056. Even this, however, may
not be a sufficient quantity. For,
though we admit that Eve 8l4 Adam,
Adam if he 8181242 keep Eve company;
total. S,1S2,056. AL wrong. Eve,
when she s1S12 many, and probably
felt sorry for it, and her companion, in
order to relieve her grief, S12. There
fore Adam, if he ~81S14240fy Ewes de-
pressed spirits. Hence both ate 3D.
S06, sG4 apples.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-25
sTOCKNOrEs

Kansas stockmen are suffering heav-
lily this winter. Snow drifts have been
piled up from 8 to IL feet high. w. b.
Wakeman, on the Smoky near Mont
gomery, lost 1900 out of $4,000 cattle.
Dead sheep lie scattered all along the
X. p. Along the Arkansas, there are
reported to be over 5000 head of dead
cattle. Some Of the cattle men esti-
mate their loss as high as 60 per cent.
Mr.. M. G. Keith, of North Platte,
denies that he stated that the loss of
cattle in western Nebraska would be
so per cent. this winter.
Mr.. W. T. Nail, the popular cattle
drover from Oregon, came down from
Rawlins yesterday. He has some stock
in that country, and from letters from
his brothers and friends in Oregon, we
CLEAN that stock is not doing well in
that country. If the storms continue
as bad as they have been in the former
part of the winter, Oregon will loose
so per cent. Of its stock, especially cat.
tie. This sad mishap will surely de.
crease the Oregon drive this year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-25
The Electric Light.

Ar, 2, G, Johnson, the electric light
man, came in from Laramie yesterday.
He went up there To e about putting
the light into the Union Pacific rolling
mills. The manager was very fayorsbl,
disposed and will recommend the adop
OF the system. Mr.. johnson viii
therefore move on the Union Paeif,
headquarters for the necessary order.
Mr. johnson proposes to spent
several days in Cheyenne in order e
canvass for the light and ascertain Il
sufficient patronage can be secured te
justify the expense of putting down an
dectric light ''plant." OF course BIZ
will endeayor to enlist the city govern
ment in the matter so that public lamp.
may be furnished.