davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-05
THURSDAY, JAN. s. 1882.
semEAnnuaI Statement or the Trea-
surer of Laramie County.
Wyoming.Terrhory.

To the Honorable, the Board Of County
Commissioners, Of the county Of Lara
mic, Territory Of Wyoming:
The treasurer has the honor to sub
NIT the following statement Of the
business Of his office for the
six months ending December 81,
A D., 1881, and the financial
condition of the county on Jan. /, A.
d.. 1882:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
All the Year Round.

call the attention of the public to
the fact that constantly keep on hand
a full supply of all kinds of meats.
During the time / have run butcher
shop in Milan l have spared no pains
or perils to accommodate the public.
In 1878, during the yellow fever, l
did not leave my post, but was ready
to supply the wants of my customers.
l have staid with the people, winter
and summer, while Others have de-
serted them. Now, as the time of
year has come for me to make money,
l ask my friends to stick as close to
me as l have to them.
A. l.. WILLIAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
AsSignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of the late firm of Plaut q Frenz,
Milan, Tenn, to present their claims
to me, properly authenticated, on or
before the LIST day of October, 1882,
or the same will be barred, and cred.
itors not presenting their claims on or
before such date will not receive any
pro rata out of the assets of said late
firm.
All persons being indebted TO said
firm by note or account are hereby
notified to come forward and pay the
same to me at once. / alone am EN-.
titled to receive and receipt for debts
due said late firm of Plaut IL Frenz.
and a payment to any one else will
not discharge the debt
Milan, Tenn, July 80, 1882.
ELI n. STONE, Assignee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
Group it is said can he cured in one

Group it Is said can he cured in one
minute, and the remedy is simply
alum and sugar. The way to accom-.
plish the deed is to take a knife or
crater and shave off in small particles
about teaspoonfull of alum; then
mix it with twice its amount of
sugar, to make it palatable, and ad,
minister it as quickly as possible. Al
most instantaneous relief will follow.
The following mixture is recommend.
ed for taking grease out of carpets;
Aqua ammonia, 2 ounces; soft water,
1 quart; saitpetre, / teaspoonfull;
shaving soap, ounce, finely scraped.
Nix well, shake and let it stand a
few hours or days, before using, to
dissolve to the soap. When used pour
on enough to cover any grease or oil
that has been spilled. sponging and
rubbing we'll and apply again if nee.
essary; then wash of with clear cold
water. 1t is good mixture to have
in the house for many things; is sure
death to bed-bugs if put in the crew
ices which they ;nhabit; will remove
pain where oil was used in mixing it,
and will not iDjure the finest fabrics,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
WOMAN.
How Shall She Preserve Her Health
and Beauty.

How Shall She Preserve Her Health
and Beauty.
One who has long Investigated
this subject gives the result and is
happy to say that it is found in
"Woman's Best friend" 1t is adapted
especially to that great central, al
controlling organ, the womb, correct.
ing its disorders, and curing any
irregularity of the "menses" or
courses" DIR. j. Brad6eld's Female
Regulator acts like a charm in whites,
and in sudden or gradual. checking, or
in entire stoppage of the monthly
courses" from cold, mental trouble
or like causes, by restoring the natural
discharge in every instance. In chron-
ic cases, so often resulting in ulcera-
ton, falling of the womb, its action
is prompt and decisive, saving the
constitution from numberless evils
and premature decay. Prepared by
DR.. j. Bradfeld, Atlanta Ga. Price:
trial size, 75c; large size, $3.50. For
sale by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. u Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods, Notions,
Millinery Goods, e'c., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
for yourselves. Prices to suit the
times. They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

j. M. DeLacy writes: Il can assure
you that IN no single instance has DIR.
MoFFErT's TEETHrNA (Teething Poao-
ders) proved a failure. We have tried
Soothing Remedies aad everything
Shown to us and 'old women and
keethira is pre- eminentIy a success and
blessing to mothers and children.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
Piano Tuning.

Prot. T. d. Daniel is prepared to
tune Pianos at reasonable figures, and
guarantees the best work. Prices
range from $3.50 to SO, according to
condition of instrument.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

and Ten Thousand Useful, Beautiful and Ele-
CANT Articles which we have not space to mem
zion in detail, This is one OF the largest and
most popular houses in West tennessee, and
you can always get the best goods there at the
lowest figures &c and be convinced.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07

For aged men, women, weak and
sickly children. without rival.
Will not cause headache. Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
For Rent.

We have house and lot in town
that we will rent very cheap. Con-
venient to town, good rooms and out
houses. Call and see
RANKIN q RHODES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-10-07
New Boot aud Shoe House,

K. G. Adams d Go. have just added
Boots ard Shoes to their stock-all
fresh.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-Additional local
returns received Up till noon to-day make
sure the election of five Republican and
four Democratic congressman, Demo
cratic gain of two. Ten Republican and
seven Democratic state senators were
elected, Democratic gain of four. The
next state senate will stand, Republicans
20; Democrats, IS. Returns from assem-
bly, districts are not yet complete. So far
49 Republicans and 30 Democratic assem-
biymen have been reported elected, indi-
eating large Democratic gain. The vote
on constitutional amendments was ex-
tremely light, hardly any votes being cast
in the negative.
La CROSSE, Nov. 8.-Woodward, Demo-
crat, is elected to congress from this dis
trict by at least 600 majority.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-The following con-
gressmen have been elected: First dis
trict, John Winans, Democrat; Second dis
trict, D. II. Sumner, Democrat; Third dis
trict, Burr Jones, Democrat; Fourth dis
trict, p. V. Deuster, Democrat; Fifth dis
trict, Joseph Rankin, Democrat; Sixth dis
trict, R. Guenther, Republican; Seventh
district, G. NJ. Woodward, Democrat; :;
Eighth district, VIM Z. Price, Republican;
Ninth district, Isaac Stephenson, Republi-
can. Democratic gain of four. Winan's
election is not conceded by all the Repub-
ican managers, but private advices re-
ceived tonight from reliable sources, state
Winans' election by small majority.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The elections are
the only topic of discussion in the execu-
tive departments to-day. There is gen
eral feeling that yesterdays defeat of the
Republican party is only temporary, and
that it will be the means of bringing the
inharmonious factions closer together for
the battle in 1884.
BALTIMoRE, Nov. S.-The average major
ity for tie Independent judicial ticket TO,
judges of the supreme bench in the city,
except Fisher, is over 1000. Fisher, who
ran on both tickets, received 1854 votes,
within thousand of the entire vote cast in
he city. The majorities in the congress
sional districts are as follows: First,
Covington, Democrat, 1900; Second, Tai
bot, Democrat, 1,100; Third, Hoblitzel,
Democrat, $500; Fourth, Findlay, Demo.
crat, 1868; Fifth, Holton, Republican,
1.500; Sixth, McComas, Republican, 1.5O O.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.-The congress
men certainly elected are: Democrats
G. D. Wise, Third district; Tucker, Sixth;
Barbour, Eighth. Coalitionists-Libb
Second; Hooper, Fourth; Paul, Seventh;
Bowen, Ninth. The contest in the First
district between Garrison, Democrat, and
Mayo. Coalitionist, is close. Returns from
that district are too meager to indicate a
result. The same may be said about the
fifth district, in which the Democrats
claim Cabelrs election over Sims. In ad
dion to those named the Democrats gen
orally concede the election of John S. Wise
as congressman at large. The Coalition
lists claim his election by from 10000 to
$4,000 majority.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S.---Unofficial returns
from the Fifth district, indicate the cleo
tion Of Cabell. Democrat, by nearly 1900
majority. Returns from the
Seventh district show very
close contest between Oferrall,
Democrats, and Paul; coalition.
Estimated and official majorities give
OferreIl 240 maj iority with Highland county
to hear from, which may go for the
Republicans. j. S. Wise, for congress at
targets certainly elected by a handsome
majority The coalition headquarters at
Petersburg claim Wise's election by
10000 majority, while the Democrats
there say Wise's majority is greatly
reduced and when ali the returns are in
they wrii probably elect Jno. E. NJ assey,
Democrat. S. Hooper, coalitions for con
gress il the Fourth district. has majority
over u. 4. Reeve, Democrat, of about
5000.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
=, TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In Probate Court, special term, October

~ TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IS. In Probate Court, special term, October
so, 1882.
In the matter of the guardianship of Julian d.
Harmon and Olive L. Harmon. minors:
On reading and filing the petition of Julian Har-
mon, guardian of the persons and property of
Julian D. Harmon and Olive r. Harmon. minors
for license to sell the real estate CT his said wards
and it appearing from said petition that II is neces
sary and would be beneficial to said wards that said
real estate, or part thereof, should be sold:
1t is ordered, that the next of kin OF said wards
and all persons interested in the estate of said wards
shall appear before said probate court at the pro
bate office in the city of Saint Paul. in the county
of Ramsey aforesaid, on tie 18th day of December
A. ID. 1882, at len O'Clock in the forenoon to SHOW
cause why license should not be granted for the
sale of said real estate
And it is further ordered that copy OF this or
der be personally served the next Of kin of said
wards residing in said Ramsey county, and en- all
persons interested in said estate at least fourteen
days before the hearing of said petition as afore
said, and by the publication thereof fer four suc
cessive weeks in the DAILY GIorF. :, newspaper
printed and published at the city OF Saint Paul in
said Ramsey county the last of which pubIicationo
snail be ct least fourteen days before said day of
hearing, -
By the Court. HENRY O,GoRMAM
Is: Judge of Probate.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
FOREIGN NOTES.
u F.w Items of Current Gossip Across the
Ocean.

Il f. w Items of Current Gossip Across the
Ocean.
LONDON, Nov S.-The Daily Ne,cs, COM
menting on the elections in the United
States, says they indicate breakup of
the great party which conducted the war
to a successful close, reorganized the
South and restored the finance of the
country. It adds the elections are thor
oughly we'll deserved rebuke to President
Arthur and his friends, but that the Re
publican leaders, percelving its meaning,
will do as they have done before, renew
their pledges of amendment, heal divisions
in their ranks and present a united front
to its opponents Wnea the critical ment
comes.
The Times says Gladstone's incidental
remarks last night will be interpreted in
Ireland to mean home rule. That country
should know what is intended by this un-
expected statement, and that it is not to
be supposed the premier or his supporters
have any notion of proposing the estab-
lishment of independent legislation for
ireland.
BERLIN, Nov. S.--Herr Gassler, minister
of public worship, issued circular to the
school authorities showing the necessity of
encouraging the youth in athletic exercises
to counteract excessive brain-work from
which the youth of Germany are suffering.
Count st. Stallier, French ambassador, has
asked this government for letters of recall.
on the ground of i'll health.
A special commissioner is appointed to
deal with the Egyptian indemnity ques-
ton.
PEsrH, Nov. S.-At private sitting of
the committee of the Hungarian delega-
VIENNA, Nov. S.-Fresh riots in the sub
urbs of Neubau and Jaseefstadt to-day The
iourneymen shoemakers, accompanied by
a mob, paraded the streets, acting in a
rio4ous manner. They stoned the troops,
and the latter charged with fixed bayonets
and drawn swords, The rioters dispersed
bat not until number were wounded.
LoNpoN, Nov. S.-The Cairo counsel 70,
he defense in the trial of the rebel leaders
obtained further postporement of pro-
eeedings for three weeks before trial
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
A RIDICULOUS AFFAIR.
How a Kentucky Affair of Honor T rmin-
ated-A Reconciliation at the Muzzle OF
the Pistols.

How a Kentucky Affair of Honor T rmin
nted-A Reconciliation at the Muzzle q
the Pistols.
NEWPORT, KY, Nov. 8.-An affair of non
OR that has fortunately been settled with
out blood, but which at one time reall,
promised serious results, was arrange,
amicably this afternoon, after principals
seconds and surgeons had reached tn,
field, the Catholic burying ground seve,
miles back of Newport. AS the offenst
implied is a serious one against both tn,
| state of Ohio and the commonwealth q
Kentucky, your correspondent agreed te
use only initials in telling the story in con
sideration Of receiving the exact facts from
first hands. On Monday Mr.. L., who is in
the liquor line in New York while sitting in
restaurant with Mr. G. R.,the we'll known
proprietor OF the GauIt house. char.pa
drinking, mentioned the name OF {. third
party with disparaging comment. Mr.
c. r. at once Indignantly demanded Mr.
LIS authority. Mr.. L. replied that Mr.. +. r.
would substantiate the story.
"Well," said Mr.. G. R., "We shall see.
we shall see. Mr.. R. is in town, and you
must face him or account to me.''
BY agreement the whole party met in the
ing to witness the performance
of ''The Merry War; and settle the matter
under dispute. Brought face to face with
Mr. r., Mr.. L. claimed to have heard the
offensive remark from him. Mr.. r. denied
having said if, and upon Mr.. L. insisting.
said:
Il shall have to use to you a very strong
word. and were you my size, would box
your ears. You are a liar
This not satisfying the lesser man, and
he refusing to acknowledge that he had
falsitied, boxing of the ears was admiE-
istered with the open hand. Then Mr.. L.
said:
- admit was mistaken. I did tell a
lie.''
Later III the evening, at Il
restaurant, again Mr.. L. approached tho
table where Mr.. I. r., Mr.. G. z. and friends
were sitting, the result being another slap
ping of his ears. A challenge follow ed
being presented to aIr. 1. Il. ut his quar-
ters. Mr.. I. e., thoroughly in earnest.
accepted at once. His chosen seconds
agreed for him upon single tarreled pis-
tolls at twenty PAGES, with the privilege of
five PAGES advance after the words one.
two and three: and the dropping of the
handkerchief. Dr.. V. was chosen as sur
geoD. and al about B O'Clock
the parties started for the
scene Of the conflict. On the way out Mr..
l. r. made his verbal will and handed his
important papers to his friend, and evi-
IDENTITY meant business. Mr.. L., on the
contrary, arrived on the ground and find
ing that the genuine article of cold lead
was being put into the pistols, and that
his opponents were in dead earnest, ex-
pressed himself willing to apologize TEis
he did, and in return Mr.. Il. expressed
himself as regretfui that LIS course had
compelled him to box the latter's ears.
The party then drove back in their sep
arate closed carriages to town.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

-in Utmost Total Romt im Hemmepin-Wm
IL Gs'in,shac Certainly Elected, Ho,c
ece., With Bright Prospect for Dar
V0itt to the Legislature From the TAir
tic'h District.
After the smoke has cleared away tho
fallen corses Of the political heroes ar,
discovered lying upon the battle field O
Tuesday. In other words nearly
every candidate upon the Democrat,
ticket was slain in Hennepir
county. The contest was particularly close
between Eustis and Stoddart for sheriff
Mr.. Stoddart however, won his election by
lnlisting the aid of the Irishnen, he being
of that nationality himself. W. f. Grim
| shaw's election on the legislative ticket in
the Thirtieth district is now certain. Danl
Watt lacks of a majority with the town.
ship of Plymouth yet to be heard firm.
and his election therefore is conceded. as
Plymouth is Democratic, ii having poiled
II votes for Ames and only 8 for Wash
burn. The entire Twenty fifth and Twen-
ty-ninth Democratic Legislative tickets
were defeated. Solon Armstrong and
Jno. I. Lee ran particularly well in the
Twenty eighth, while Foote and H. O..
Peterson polled CONF .imentary vote in
the Twenty-ninth district. 1t had been
supposed that the latter district was Dem
ocratic, owing to the fact that large num-
Der OF Democrats were supposed to have
been employed in the new manufactures
ana car shops in South Minneapolis, but
the count of Tuesday, however, demon
strates that the men who had been counted
on as staunch and true, were easily led TO
the polls by their employers and con-
trolled.
But the GLOBE does not be-
ieve in ''crying over split milk"
as the old saying goes, and therefore pro-
poses total the matter philos orhicaliy and
accept the lesson taught. Mayor Ames
last evening was feeling as jovial and
jocalaras ever. He comedies that money is
more powerful factor than honest en-
dcavor in old Hennepin county. The
democrats OF the county will now await
the next contest and ike ''Truth crushed to
the earth shall rise again. The Democratic
wave which has struck the other and
more progressive states is certain of
reaching conservative Hennepin sooner or
later and the bosses of the
republican party with all
their money and political chicanory::
will be ingloriously defeated. and the old
mossbacks and fossils will be tenlerly
laid away only to DE resurrected when they
shall have been thoroughly regenerated,
purified and their sense of honor and
patriotism quickened.
SIXTH |ARD--FOURTU PRECINCT.
Jas. Giltiilan 455, Lochren 391, Shaw
391, Mcdonald 273, Monasch 118, Hines
GA, Chowen POI, Lydiard 254, Reidehad 64,
Hanscom 1854, Austin 223.
PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Ames ~, Washburn 8, Gilfllan so,
Lochren 70, Shaw n, Mcdonald
~, Monasch 81, Stoddart -, Eustis So,
Huhn 55, Bryant "a, Woolley IA, Herring
&c, Plummer II, 2,Christlieb 6S,Fairbairn Al,
Pearson 80, Austin IA, Hanscom G7,
Chowen 10, Lydiard Is. No Legislative re-
turns.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Washburn IS, Ames AZ, Gilfllan 73,
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Seventy Twin Brothers.

A band of Cree Indians woke up one
snowy morning to find that about
dozen Of their choicest ponies had been
taken during the night. Pursuit was
soon organized and within few hours
fresh trail was found In the snow. After
following the trail some thirty miles it
entered the Saskatchewan river, the ami
mails evidently heading for wooded
island in the middle of the river. Smoke
was rising from among the rocks and
trees on the island. After some recon-
noitering an opening which seemed to
be the mouth of cave could be seen in
the face Of the ROCKS. Presently single
Indiana Piegan, the pursuers decided
from his appearance showed up in
front Of the opening. He was painted
and arrayed gaudily. Pretty soon a
dog at his feet scented the Crees,
and began growing and barking. The
Piegan instantly turned and entered
came around the rocks and also went
In; then another, and another, and an
other, there being but few seconds be-
tween them. The Crees lay silently in
the bushes watching and counting, un-
til upward of fifty Piegans had come
around the rocks and gone into the cave,
and still they kept coming. What
seemed remarkable was the fact that
all these Indians were to all appear
ances exactly the same size, were
dressed and painted exactly alike, each
carried Winchester rifle, and, most re-
markable of all, each one seemed little
lame in the left foot, limping slightly.
They were a gaudy crowd, and the Crees
counted seventy of them. That seemed
to be all, for no more came. As the idea
Of seventy twins was an impossibility, the
superstitious Crees naturally concluded
that the evil spirit had something to do
with it, for there was no doubt that
that there were seventy Piegan Indians
on the island who were all exactly alike.
The Crees had counted them several
times as they fled in and out of the
cave.
So thoroughly were they filed with
the idea that the devil was mixed up
with the twin brother mystery that even
when reinforcements arrived, which was
within few hours, they were very re-
luctant toattack the island. While they
WS1c ucUdtIAS Widt ~ OO OuO 1cSS super
stitious than the rest volunteered to
swim over to the island during the night
and investigate. He did SO. On ap-
preaching the supposed cave he was sur
prised to find it was no cave at all, but
only an opening leading some ten feet
into the rock where it made crook and
came out on the other side. The OPEN
ing at this opposite side was out of sight
from the shore, and here fire was burn
ing, and solitary gaudily -attired In
dian sleeping beside it. The stolen
ponies were tethered near by. It re-
quired but glance to understand what
had seemed SO mysterious before. The
sleeping Indian was the only occupant
of the island, and the apparent presence
of sixty-nine other warriors was caused
by sharp trick of the Piegan chief.