davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

CALMlN llrlMl.. N L

Murdered 10y lhc Baptist Ministry ol lhr
Baptist imrcl,rs, ~ tlluws. sept 2siu.
ISIS net H rho wns accused ut lyiu. 10
hurch Meeting, hS tine Rev, -. v pnt
Il bg,c Albrrt Adams wn, y"nd.uurtl
by the church unh,Atd. SIZE Wt- rrdu,r,l
u puy,lty hS bciC. Nuum " dIaD,.
When M ~ plrle council Wis u-t'l ni
Tie Milford BiplIst thIIrh bl tDr uLNI,"
ui llwit Committee, trurgr KHNmuud,
Calvin Ayctill, % AndirW llutohlu uu
thcy voted not To i"cil,c ANY ruiumuuira
liun upon lh" sublp,t lh" Rev. Mut
'arp-mIci sid H." th"uElta- the guud ulI
D,m' reurson sald 1--WE ha,r got Duitul
dow and 1t n best to keep hm down
lhu Intentional aud mhl.iuu. Ic-tlu. t,uu
"i hrr rhnlactI and hrpp,ur-. above 'i,-
,cribcd drstr"Nrd hcr iIr ll,r ir-t wort.
upon the subject were. "I,li M, uuth nI
the lnipui,y viii come "ut. Boston
Traveller
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

A large marble md granite cutting
establishment, OF Mu-cntiur. iowa, has
Just boon awarded the contract for
erecting monument over tn. grave
" JcsBc JnmcB. Tho monument wii, hn
Of rcd beach granite AMI stand II 90 ~
fee. high. bearing TIN PLAN and simple
inscription, My husband, uur father
Jesse jam es. Died April 3. lSs2 nID
"a years, 9 months, x days. The ruu.
tract was signed by Mr. )cnp "
Jam's, and the stone WAS -,i,ctcd boy
kpr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

The ugliest woman al the forthcoming
state fGir, at Austin, will get pair ot
smoothing irons from the Statesman. -
Texas Farmer
Aud the NV Hrdiug committee will get
q black eye from the woman. Bsrtrop
Adyortser,
We shall NIP this thing ~ tue bud
night now. The woman doesn't live
who could be induced 10 enter such a
contest, 30 tue Statesman will keep it,
smoothing irons aud An awarding com.
mittee need not bo appointed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

We have dlsunyorrd almu tn sur way
10 bring ram, and that Is tn got up +
church festival Laredo Imcs.
la ihls part 81 the rtatcH circus gen
orally docs the business. Ouup'4 tour
through the stnte broke Inn up. but It
made the crops. Whichever he wont the
raiu fell aud he came Just when rain was
reasonable, So lot IN not despise tho
CIRCUS, brethren.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07
WHITE SWAN
ROYALTY

Euglsh fcmul, Bttor- les mlrulr.
Tor Young girls NJ well ne married ladies'
who hnyohy 1umr NGnsurr. hucpmr Dr.
regular, pate aud frchlc, with hcniucur
N side aud huck, ruilIue
ui womb. ar female w-Hkurss ur vN.
cossos, lts ugr Strengthens uud tones
the stomach, mvignrdtos the nerves.
gives iron to hlood, corrrcts irregular
utcrinc action aud removes uuuuturul
A9lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

Some of the Washington City saloon.
keepers have uyerroachod themRelAus,.
70 escape the payment of 500 Tor II re-
tail license they took out Wholesale
license, which deharrcd them from aell.
aug less than a pint uude tins they
undertook to sell beer by the put but
the glasses used were found 10 hold
Less, even when trotMng oyoG and they
have been fined Slu5 each.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

,frm the Huntsville, Ma ii'r'Iil
A correspondent visited the nti.rdt
near College Mound. Macon tuul,. Nj.
MI. it"l.,rt 'st',u"", .,n",. 'N "I,t, -,
mtu IN the InltrI NG,tH. Ni 9Th ul D.
nov ne wears nld. hn- hlt tNvlNru uhrurr
ten ui wl"m are nov lhir" tni hu
grandchildren. g,cn'-grWdriiI,lrru WI
gr-pi ,tclt-gmudcuili,"u mmhcr about
lW. lie Is getting l,nt AMI hr, rlr.l.ht
/. growing dim. hut ON 1un'ay pfcyi,r
e." the visit hr u,dr IN 70 -prur wagon
eight miles t. ,hmrh he was rN.uud
from service IN lhu war ut lSl2 hy reason
olhl- h,ing too Old Ton milt my duty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

The Express luootos Col. Morton, co
Sltinn candidate lot LIcutnunnt Hov
ornor, IN a citlzcu of Waco. rhls Ia Il
mistake, as hr brlpugn to For worth
one Of the candidates for Govurnor
CGen. Robertson, rcrldos IN Waco. WIN h
Ia honor enough Tor our mudcst httIc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

Now that Frank James has surron-
dered the Ford boys will not be such
lions. They attracted additional notice
by their declarations that Frank was
ever on their trail. like rlonth hound,
10 hyenRe Jesses taking oil" When
no longer in demand by variety shows
they may even have 10 take off their
pistols aud buckle down TO honest work,
like other industrious, ordinary people,
who have not had the proud distinction
OF figuring in the assassination OF d
bsndit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

MIR. Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher with hi- friend Mr. Edward
Lott, ot England, visited John lIupkinH
University, IN Baltimore gu Fndny last,
aud w,s received 10y prcHIdent Daniel
O Gimnn and the rrofcsrorr ~ the III.
stItmtlmL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

PreHl,lcnt Arthur IN fishing among the
Thousand IHlnnds, on tho ~. Lawrence
river. tn which point he slipped away
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

The Rev. DR.. benjamin Brooke, we'll
known minister ~ the MothodI Epis.
copHl Church South, thed nt " inohoster.
Va, laAt week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

Mi Coukhug will make no apoochos
in the New York cnnpuisu 'or fear, 1t is
said, of exciting the ire at the half
broudH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

What has become N the Tyler Uour.
icr2 For two or three wrckr We have
missed itr duly visits.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

Seven muriorc-- are t" be hanged TO-
gcthcr at En,onton, Ha, this month
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

The groHt st. Lums fair cloees to.
dny.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-07

Ache thoy would IN almost pflcslcap 20 those who
.NHer from this dI-ires-inE compliant niIt turH.
u1'Uv NolT goo.us-- dtp'S NOT end hero, 7uN thu-,
who uucu try thgm wilt tud those itttlo p.Is 7llu-
H'lo lu rn many Ways that they will not N. 0tAluF
10 ia W,thout thtIL. But ati,r all rl,k beat
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

There is now a population of about
300 people in the camp including those
working claims in the immediate
vicinity.
New discoveries are of frequent
occurrence and the latest about a mile
east from the London and Eaton mine
near the Canon promises to be very
rich.
Work on the grounds for the smelling
works is progressing as rapidly as posi-
bic. but lack of laborers makes the
work slower than it otherwise would
have been.
On Sunday last telephone connection
was made between Fort Laramie and
the Hartville smelter camp over the
newly erected line, making thus via
the Black Hills telegraph and the tele
phone lines, direct and rapid communi-
cation between this city and the copper
camp. Father John Fans was
preaching at the time and among the
announcing the religious meeting in
first messages over the new line was one
the new mining camp.
The 20 houses Of the camp are now
increased in number and size by con-
slant building. Several stores are
erected. Nylen & Co. are building a
large addition to their store building.
Comfy & Co., have billiard tables and
fixtures en- route for a billiard hall and
sampling roc and Frank Watson and
his partner of this city, have gone to
Hartville to engage in Il similar bust
ness, taking with them, a house in
sections.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-.

To the Editor ofthe a D
OF all our many delegates we have
never yet had a representative of the
one paramount interest, the stock in
~terest; of them all, but one ever lived
among US after serving his time; Of
the number most were men without
any abiding interest with us. And
now, nominations being in order, L beg
to name my candidate, in John T.
Coad. He is the most thoroughly rep
resentatiVe western man that has been
named. No man among US has had
SO long and varied western experience,
nor has any man here a mere accurate
idea of the needs of the territory, nor
a more just conception of all that be-
comes a delegate to strive for in be
half of his people. Amy man, who
knows him well, will bear me out In
saying that in native ability he is the
equal of any named. A clear-headed
man, a thinker an excellent citizen, an
older inhabitant than any of US with
''the stately record Of a spotless
NAME" what would you havep Add
to these that he is not past the half
way house of our allotted three score
years and ten; that he is energetic,
that he is truly a nan of the people, as
well as a man Of reading and a student
of human life, and still all has not
been told. Chiefly and above all other
reasons, he is a man of the people.
He is not among US to get money and
go away to a more congenial place, he
WAS not sent here to reprerent anyone,
but came because it was the country
Of his choice, first, last, and all the
time. ''Ours is no sapling chance
sown by the fountain"
Blooming at Beltane, in winter to
fade"
1 dare say Messrs. Editors, that to
none of your readers will this prove SO
much of a surprise and so little of sat-
isfaction as to John F. Coad.
PIONEER.
Cheyenne, Sept. Doth, 1882.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

1t. Colonel L. NJ. Anderson, of the
9th infantry, arrived on Nc. 3, yester-
day on his way to Fit. Mckinney.
Gen. o o. Howard, commanding the
department of the Platte, was to have
started yesterday upon a tour of the
western posts.
1t. Geo. H. Morgan, wounded re-
Gently in the Apache campaign, is Wis
iting in Omaha. The Bee asserts that
his next trip will be in the nature of a
bridal tour.
The commanding officer, Fort D. A.
Russell, will order private Thomas
Troxell, Company E, Fourth Infantry,
to report to the Commanding Officer,
Cheyenne Ordnance Depot, for extra
duty thereat, during the time his COM
pany may remain at Fort ID. A. Rus
sell.
Speaking of the companies of the 9th
infantry which passed west Tuesday en-
route to Fit. Douglas, Utah, the Bee
says: after the presence of these
two companies at FIT. Douglas is no
longer required they will TAKE station at
Fit. D. A. Russell, which will be regi-
mental headquarters for the Ninth,
whose present headquarters are at Fl.
Niobrara."
A member of the 4th infantry writes
that it is not a ''pic-nic'' party that is
encamped in the Uintah mountains be-
tween Forts Bridger and Thornburgh,
but simply a pick" party leveling a
road between the two points,mentioned.
The boys would like to be Joined by
many more and get through their fun.
Gen. Crook and party were %banquetted
in fine style at Prescott on their way to
Fl. Whipple.
A number of changes of station in
the department may be expected at an
early day. 1t is definitely decided that
the headquarters of the Ninth infantry
will be transferred to Fort Russell, at
Cheyenne. No appropriation having
been made for Ft. Thornburg, the
troops will probably be shortly with
drawn and the fort left in charge of
a guard. Forts Cameron in Utah and
Hall, Idaho will undoubtedly be aban-
doned at an early day and the troops
there In station distributed to points
on the railroad .-Omaha Bee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
On to

Brewster Cameron, government spe-
eial agent in the department of justice,
and prominently brought before the
people by his connection with the pre-
sent star route prosecutions, passed east
yesterday on his way to Washington.
Present actions at the capital looking
toward legal steps against him upon the
charge of bribing the jury in certain
star route trials are the cause of this
trip, as he desires to have the matter
cleared out Of the way so as not to pre-
judice the side of the government in fur
ther trials pending. Mr.. Cameron is =
nephew of Attorney General Brewster,
a gentleman, and impressed one with
the idea that he is wronged in the
actions in question.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

What We Hear Here aud There Con-
cerninR the business and Those
in 1t.

TUESDAYS SALEs.-Keenan sold for
S~heidley, 3 cars OF Americans, averag-
ing 1,15O lbs. @S4.75. Richman sold
for Evans, 10 cars of Americans, aver
aging 1,1S5 lbs. @S4.S5. Burke sold for
Bosler, 10 cars of Texans, averaging
945 lbs. @S4yC0. Cooley sold for Buskirt,
Americans, averaging l, 100 lbs @S4 65.
8 cars of Texans, averaging $50 lbs.C
$500; Paxton sold for Richardson l
car of Texans, averaging go lbs.@
1915. Sold for Buskirt, cows, averag-
ing 900 lbs. @ $3.45. Bass sold for
BOsler, IL cars of Texas cattle, averag.
ing 945 lbs S4.00; Wood Bros, sold
for Evans, 16 cars of half breed, aver
aging 935 lbs. @S4.15; cows, @S3.65.
Sold for Richardson . cars of Texas
cattle averaging 1,07O lbs. "a $4.35.
Sold for Flower, 7 cars of American
cattle, averaging 1850 lbs. @95.25 1
car of Americans, averaging LOIS lbs.
@S5.50. Sold for Sheedy, II cars of
Texas cattle, averaging 1,02O lbs. "a
S4.05; John Wood sold for Bosler, z
a T of Texas cattle, averaging $50 lbs.
@S4.00 Sold for Richardson 2 cars,
averaging 1910 lbs. "a S4.25. Market
10c. lower.
DR.. j. D. Hopkins, territorial veteri-
marian returned yesterday afternoon
from Percy, a station near Rawlins,
whittier ne went to examine a dairy
herd ruined by Mr.. E. g. Kinney. He
found the owned suffering from anthrax
several calves and cows having died by
the disease.
A typographical error made the firm
which purchased the herd of L. Smith,
Taylor, Coffey s. McGill when the
latter name should have been Gill,
being no other than the gentlemanly
manager of the art department of f.
E. Warren & Co.'S, establishment.
Omaha Herald: Messrs. Sturges Il
Lane, the prominent stock raisers
whose headquarters are at Cheyenne
and ranges in Nebraska, Wyoming
and Montana, came east on last even
ing's train, the former gentleman re-
manning in the city and the latter pro
ceeding east. Mr.. Lane was interro-
gated about shipments by a Herald
reporter, and said that he believed two
thirds of the run" for this season is
yet to be shipped, and that the runs
will be very heavy in October. In res,
pect to purchases he believed that many
heavy transfers had been made this
season and instanced that of Mr..
Frewen, the English stock grower,
who originally started a six thousand
head ranch on Powder river. Mr..
Frewen went to England this season,
raised e300, 900 or about a million and
a half dollars, returned with it and has
invested every dollar in buying out
cattle men, mostly those who were, al
ready located in the Power river coun.
try.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

Geo. Coffman, of Robertson &c Con-
man, of this city, celebrated the ami
versary of his birthday Tuesday, and
Tuesday evening r few of his numerous
friends, including some of the work.
men In the carriage works, rendered
Mr.. Coffman a memento OF their regard
and a remind r of the occasion by
stormtng his home, taking him utterly
by surprise, and presenting him with
an elegant French clock. After the
presentation, the party remained and
passed a social hour, dispensing with
many kindly wishes for happy returns
Of the anniversary day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
AMUSEMENTS

OLD SmPMATEs-The scenery used
in presenting Old Shipmates is q most
attractive feature Of the play, the first
representing the home of Capt. Ned on
the sea shore overlooking the harbor,
while the last shift gives a scene
s~hIp-board with sail and all, the para
phernalia OF the calling in view. There
is a deal of nautical phrases, but they
are not so technical that the audience
fails to ''catch on as we have it; rather
these expressions add materially to the
humor which runs throug the piece.
Neither is there the least show of vul-
garity in the pretty little story which
glides along smoothly to the climax and
closing scene.
YOUNG PEOPLES SoCuBLE-A
young peoples sociable will be held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Holt this evening. Heretofore these
affairs have proven most pleasant and
this will prove no exception.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
n MENriON.

Get out the telescope; the comet may
be seen.
A little cooler, and a little cooler,
Gay by day.
Yesterdays travel from the south.
westward bound, included % emf
grants and 80 first class passengers.
The Hartville smelter works were
carried through town yesterday even
ing, by quite a heavy wagon train.
Al. Sutherland, who ~superintended
the work on the Ames monument, has
purchased the Roberts ranch on Dale
creek.
There was quite a party of Harvard
students on yesterdays east bound
train on their return to their Alma
mater.
H. @. Rinker until recently on this
division of the UP, has been assigned
a passenger run between Laramie City
and Green River.
Mr.. Porter and Miss. Trabing of
/, this city will take part in a concert to
be given in Laramie City soon, under
the direction of Prof. Marqaardt.
There vas a stretching of necks and
a straining of eyes on the streets yes
terday afternoon to see the comet.
1t was like a bad joke, some could see
1t and some couldn't.
The sign carpenters wanted" which
greets the eye about town, coupled
with the large number Of unfinished
buildings, tells a little story of thrift
and prosperity, in itself.
Railroad travel over the U. P. Ry.,
main line and It's branches has i~ncreas-
ed fully n half during the past month
or two. The Pullman car company
have not the a rs necessary for the in
creased business.
Mr.. Savage. a photographer of Salt
Lake, has taken several views of the
Ames monument at Sherman. With
the exception of the Medallion yet to
come from Boston, the monument is
finished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

Cummins City people are agltated
Just now over the discovery of rich
placer diggings about eight miles west
of the camp, on a branch of Lake creek.
Messrs. Armstrong, Ingle, LeaYens and
Finkey have taken up claims and will
put up cabins and get the lumber on
the ground for sluices this winter, so
that the ground can be worked on an
extensive ssale in the spring. A strip
of ground some two miles long gives
good prospects. From one hole Mr..
Armstrong washed Sl.5 from eight
pans, which is a very good showing.
The boys are confident they have a good
thing, and it certainly looks that way
to us.-BOomerang.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
City Council.

The city council met last evening T.
Dyer in the chair. Present, Messrs.
Collins, Davies, McGregor and Taylor.
The regular routine business was dis
posed OF, including the auditing of sew
-eral bills.
Bids for the construction Of the
pump-house according to advertisement,
were opened showing the following bid
ders and bids
Jas, East. SO, $3.50
NJ. r. heeie 3,445
D. Fisk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
Mr.. Fisk being the lowest bidder, the
contract will be given to him upon the
approval Of his bond.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

A national mining society was organ
lied by the various commissioners and
representatives at the Denver exposition
Tuesday with the following officers :
Thomas Manning, of Gilpin. for presl-
dent. T. Beeler, of New Mexico, and
A. W. Elliott, of Arizona, vice-presi-
dents; j.. o. Shepherd, of La Plata,
corresponding. and W. p. Harbottle,
OF Hinsdale, recording secretaries, and
c. R. Emerson, of Chaffee, as treasurer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21
A. G. McGreuor.

viii continue the grocery and provision
business at the old stand on the corner
of Eddy and Seventeenth streets, where
will be found, besides the regular line
of groceries, the freshest and best fruit
and vegetables of the season. Thank
ing the public for their past patronage
of the old firm, he hopes to retain their
trade in the future, and as many new
mes as will give him a trial. sepl7tG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

1t is now positively asserted that the
9th infantry will be moved to Fort
Russell shortly and that the companies
which passed west q day or two since
will return to Fort Russell as soon as
they shall cease to be needed at Fort
Douglas.
Tho present headquarters of this reg
iment are at Fort Niobrara, Mai. W.
T. Gentry, commanding, and where are
stationed companies B and c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

The following matters were recorded
at the office of the county clerk yester-
day:
U. p. R. R. Co. to Mrs. Catherine
Mallin, warranty deed, lots / and . in
block No. 1O6; consideration, SO.
r. w. Godsden, ct al, location no
tice, GOOD Venture" lode in the ''Sil-
YER Crown" district.
j. S. Godsden, ct al, location notice,
the "Godsden" lode, in the "Silver
Crown" district.
II. W. Godsden, location notice. the
Copper King" lode in the ''Silver
Crown district.
F. e. Warren 81 Co. haYe a 6rstclass
UPHoLsTERER and an elegant stock
of Furniture Coverings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-21

The case Of John Comfy charged with
committing a mayhem on the person
of Thos. Moore was to have come up
for examination in Justice Slaughter's
court yesterday afternoon. However a
change of venue was taken out to
Justice Beams court and the examina-
ton set down at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, Mr.. Comfy meantime furnishing
bonds for appearance.