davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-30
LfOK Rent
LARGE BASEMENT

OF PAUL a Hamilton's Organ Factory ttorm.
erly Cox's Coach Factory, can be rented
either with or without power, for storing or
tor. Also one Large Room for Same purposes.
Inquire of PAULL d HAMILTON,
a29-tfd 1856 Church st.. near South Duke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-30

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with NiAgariL Express At 0.SS,
I. II run through 10 Hanover lNny, eEceIt
sunday.
Frederics AcCc:nplodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster WIKI faSt Line, west, at i:S6 VIII
run through 10 F-sdOTtck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-30
I EsAsos . LANCASTER Ju,sr LIsr

J. A, WILSON, supt. X. n q. u. H.
j. NJ. HAyARD, supt. T.. and g. n Mt. Ii. Il. K.
GEoRGs ELtZ, SupL T. Il AZ. X. H. a2l.lya
DsRrsXLyA RAILROAD sEy
Il sCHEDOBE - ON aid after SUEpA
NOVEMBER, Is, iSaI, trains on tbH PounEy.
yRniH Railroad VIII arrive ut and leave tn o
Lancaster ami philadelphia dopotSAs follows
, 1884-07-29
SUNDAY OBSERVATIONS.
short Items of Interest Picked Up by
Header" Reporters.


Chief Justice Lacey attended divine
services at the Methodist church in the
morning.
The Young People meeting, which
was to have for q topic the word faith"
was turned over to the Eyangclists. who
occupied most of the time.
The pulpit at the Congregational church
was quite profusely decorated with beau
tiful flowers sent up by Deacon Hastings.
Greeley, and arranged by Miss Mary san
ders.
No services were held ia the evening at
the Congregational Baptist, or Methodist
churches THEN people attending the
Union Services at the Presbyterian
church.
The exercises at the Episcopal church
which were conducted morning and even
Ing by Bishop Spalding, were well at
tended, and the Bishop told plain truths
in u forcible way,
Rev. d. l.. Vance, pastor Of the First
Congregational church of Carlisle, Pa,
in the morning preached an able sermon
from the words of Pilot, tsWhat then
shall | do with Jesus.
Messrs. Revell and Herald, the evange-
lists, held an out door exercise in the early
part of the evening at the Post Officer
corner, AT its conclusion Elder John
flames, ofthe Reorganized church Of the
Latter Day Saints, addressed the as
semblage,
The union meeting ia the evening
at the Presbyterian Church was a grand
affair, and the church was packed
with people. Mr.. Reyell preached a very
able sermon from the text, Come oven
into Macedonia and help as. The
singing by Mr.. Herald oad lS tho choir
was very fine,
, 1884-07-29

An exchange remarks that the Federal
law forbidding railroads to keep cattle on
the ears for twenty-eight hours without
feeding and watering them has at last got
hafnre the courts, The Circuit court in
Massachusetts, has affirmed the act as con
stitutlonal, and decided that a road which
has itself had the cattle on its hands only
for the tail end of the twenty eight hours,
is responsible for the entire time, and
liable to a fine Of sl00 to $500. The
court, however, holds that the statute in
ficts the tine only for each act of con-
inement. and not for each separate head
of cattle, As it stands, however, the de-
cision settles the fact that this act, if en-
forced, win prevent the suffering now i'm
posed on cattle.
, 1884-07-29


We, representatives Of the labor classes
Of the City Of Cheyenne, would respect
fully call the attention Of the people of
Cheyenne to the fact that the assumption
entertained by . number of the citizens
of the city that Kellncr Brothers were
about TO rescind their action in the mat
ter of closing their store at I O'Clock p.
IN. is without foundation, as the repre-
sentative of hat firm has assured us that
he will close at that hour, and we there
fore recommend that firm as worthy OF
patronage. We would at the same time
call the attention Of the public that Mr..
T. Schweickert, dealer in hardware on
Sixteenth street, has positively refused to
listen to any argument IN Fegard 10
closing his store at I O'Clock y, N. Also
Mr.. Ringolsky, pawnbroker, and Mr.,
Kline, auctioneer. In furthorance of the
objects and necessities of the laboring
classes, we earnestly urge all interested in
the cause of labor and all laboring classes
to give Schweickert, Ringolsky and Kline
a wide berth. BY the Committee,
"'N Knights of Labor.
, 1884-07-29

Reports received from the North are to
the effect that there is a constant move
ment of cattle along on the Northera
trail that begins at Qgalalla to the
newly selected ranges on the Belle
Fourohe and other streams in that por-
ton of the territory. A gentleman who
came down from Fort Laramie on Sunday
states that during the week which he
spent in the country beyond tho North
Platte he saw us many as ld,OOQ head Of
cattle which were being driven North.
lie was unable to state to whom they be-
long, but evidently 10 several different
parties, as there were seyey.l hapda Of
them =
, 1884-07-29

Articles of incorporation of the Neeo
Cattle Company were filed Go. record in
the Office of the County Clerk Yesterday.
The objects Tor which the company are
formed are tn purchase, holding and
breeding of stock and the purchase, hold
ing and irrigation of such lands as are
necessary for the business ofthe company.
The capital stoak of the company is fixed
al sl0i, tod which is divided into 900
share, Of 500 each and the principal
place of business Of the company is to be
at Cheyenne. The time fixed for the legal
existence II the company is fifty years,
The following named parties constitute
the Board of Trustees; .Josephus Collett,
d, W. Marshall, NJ. McLain, j. D.
Richardson, W. p. Slams, John +. Nil,
Ter and &. G.. Paddock,
, 1884-07-29

Mr.. r, B. Horrie returned from Fort
Laramie on Sunday, whittier ne went last
week to make some preliminary a
ments in regard to the delivery to him
and C. +. Miller, of a band of 1000 head
of cattle lately purchased by the firm from
James +. Ellison, for II consideration of
$4,000, The cattle were purchased at
Ogalalla but were to be delivered on the
Belle Fourche, where the two gentlemen
alluded to are about to take up an extern
sive range aud start one of the finest
ranches in the country. Mr.. Ellison sent
q representative along with the cattle, and
last week they arrived in the vicinity of
Fort Laramie and are nnw on the other
side of the North Platte, As the contract
calls for their delivery on the Belle
Fourche. they are IL be formally received
and accepted when they arrived at that
point, One or both of the purchasers
will be Oh hand for that purpose by the
time they reach their destination
, 1884-07-29
LIVE STOCK MATTERS.
Comprising a Big Budget From
Home and Abroad.
What is Being Done BY the Local
CattIemen.
Notes Of Interest From Colorado
and Texas Ranges.


From the Denver Live stock Record.
Down in one Of the northwestern coun-
ties of Texas and bordering on the Pan
handle country, the Tiff Cattle Company,
of this city, have a few over II, 900 head
of cows. This range is the cattle breed
ing place of the Company. Here, in the
future will calves be raised, and when one
and two years old the steer kind will be
shipped to Colorado to grow into beef.
These young steers will be placed on the
Company's landed possessions on the
north side of the Platte, in Weld County,
down against Nebraska. Here this Tiff
Company have between fifteen and thirty
miles OF river front of patented lands.
Behind this, and up toward Wyoming,
and even into that Territory, the cattle
range for feed on Government land. This
vast expanse of country is worthless to
any, but the Tiff Company, since that
syndicate controls the water, that without
which there is no value in the grass. On
this range to-day are grazing between 49,
900 and 60 0O0 head of cattle of all
breeds and kinds. with the steer largely
predominating. From this herd will go
the beef of the present Summer and Fall.
The calf crop of the present season will
not exceed sixty per cent OF all the COW
Down in Texas they get ninety-ive per
cent. But then the steers will grow big
ger and fatter up here than down there.
One Of the members of the Company
thinks the calf crop will reach 10, 200.
, 1884-07-29

Latin. French aud Limburgher Dutch,
Pin-eushions. tides and kenslngton stitch
The romsnce Is over. you know so much,
The world is hardly keyed up to your
pitch.
Hide AWAY the callow essay,
Throw the slippers under your bunk.
The muslin hxlngs, white and dreSSy.
Fold and lay them Inyour trunk.
Wash your frizzes free from glue.
Calm your heart so agitated,
Put on your old number siX-shoe.
And thank the Lord you've graduated.
Filing away the gums you've chewrd,
Shut the textbooks up for keep:
Fall In love with some dark eyed dude,
And learn to wash, and bake and weep.
II MIXERS Gdzetp
, 1884-07-29

From the Live Stock Record.
1t is well known among cattlemen that
Mr.. George Benkleman is a very practical
man, who has made cattle growing an
eminent success ON these llins. He is
probably the largest OK owner this side Of
Texas. His $4,000 or l3,O0O head Of
cattle are all males, and not Il bull is there
among them, either. The gentleman buys
none but steers. He sells 1--WE thousand
head of steers in the Fall and fills their
places on the range in the Spring or early
Summey with five thousand one and two
year nlds-seldOm buys them older and
never younger. His success has been
better than any mans ON the plains. He
has now upon the Republican country,
grazing along the border of Colorado and
over into Nebraska, more than twelve
thousand steers, ranging in age from one
"a FIVE wears.
, 1884-07-29

yesterday. For the amount of goods We
send out is simply remarkable.
There is no doubt about one thing, and
that is that the grass was..never,before so
fine or cured so beautifully as it has done
this season. Great quantities of hay are
being gathered this year. l know of one
firm that has shipped out forty-two pat
ent mower within the past three
months"
, 1884-07-29

Mrs, c. r. Cunahle wife Of e. h. Con-
able, editor of the .Fon Du Lac Wiscon-
SIM Commonwealth. is paying Il visit to
her sister, Mrs. H.. II. Ellis, of this city.
Mrs. Conahle was formerly Miss Helen
HOLSTER and a resident of Cheyenne, and
m who was most highly esteemed by all
who had the honor Of her acquaintance
, 1884-07-29
YoUTHFUL BURGLARS Al WORK.
The Crowd Trapped by One Of Their
Acquaintance.


On Sunday the Tivoli was promptly
closed at 10 a. m, and on being opened
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon it was observ-
ed that IN entrance had been effected to
the building and the money drawer robbed
of its contents. 1t was found that
entrance had been effected by crawling
through an open window into a side room
in the rear end of the building and thence
into the main building by cutting through
the panel of the door and removing IA
lock. The bartender examined the hole
that had been cut through the panel, and
found black marks OF paint or backing on
the fresh cut wood, and suspicion at once
fastened upon three boot blacks named
johnnie Murdoch, kid Somers and
Jim Grow" Adams, who had been
around the saloon considerably of late.
Search was at once instituted for
them, and Deputy Sheriff Smalley
sent for. 1t occurred, however, to the
bartender that another youth working at
the Tvoli might be able to find them.
This young fellow, whose name is John
ME Curley, after a long search found them
across the railroad track and proposed
that the four should burglarize the Tivoli
that night. Not suspecting they told him
that they had already done 50, and were
going straight to Denver. After awhile
Curley left them and hurrying back re-
ported to Smalley and the bartender, who
Immediately started and overlook the
boys about a mile and a hall below the
city. They were brought back to the city
and searched. The money, about SIS,
was fund with them. They were locked
and have NOT as vet had tbnir tr;ol
, 1884-07-29

At NbRSh lASha httiS anu AhNiSH
t'inta County claims to hold the banner
for blooded stock
The Rawlins .jOWHdi is live years old
and very aceeptsbly fills the field which it
occupies.
The Buffalo Echo has entered upon the
second year of its existence with every
prospect of increasing prosperity.
The Cheyenne Telephone Company will
exhibit electric bells and electric apparatus
Of all kinds at the Denver Exposition.
Rev. William Hicks, for several years
of the Nj. i. church at Laramie City,
babe his congregation farewell ON Sun
day.
The Denver Metcs, of all the Denver
papers, now publishes sixteen pages on
Sundays. The other morning papers
publish twelve pages only.
Phelps. who stopped the stase aeu
Buffalo, recently has been discharged by
Judge Byundage at Sheridan. There was
10 evidence Of criminal intent.
The Northwestern Live Stock ,uuraaI
is being edited by tho Sheriff, who has
stopped publication. 1t resembled u cat
tie corral more than a journal, "-Dea-
yer Times.
Bishop O'Connor; of Omaha, has just
promulgated an order that all marriages
of Catholics take place at q Suptiai mass,
the ceremony bsipG part of the mass, and
the couple psrtskiug of communion.
It may DO of some interest to horsemen
to know that Il brother Of the famous
horse Westmont, who recently, il Chi,
cago, made the unpgeoedented time of a
mile il 2 minutes II seconds, is owned
here In Evanston. His pane il TIN
West, owned,b by Charles pQloney, Both
horses are sired by TIE fsRoi,s horse
Colonel West -HrGast~l CkiJfian.
Fhe ladies approve of your smoking
, 1884-07-29

The Territorial Board of Equalization,
consisting of Governor William Hale,
Hon. P. L. Smith, Territorial Auditor,
and Hon. I. H. Warren, Territorial
Treasurer, met yesterday at the Cover.
NOS office, but for the reason that the
abstracts have not been received rs yet,
the Board adjourned for one week.
, 1884-07-29

The following instruments were filed for
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday:
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
company to Maggie Millyard, LOT Nq. .,
h block No. 9a9, in the GitgofG Cheyenne,
Consideration, $T5.
Warranty deed, lot No. 3, in block No,
397, in the City ofGheyenne. Oonsidera-
ton. SSn0.
, 1884-07-29

The marriage certificate of Daniel A.
Frederick and Miss Martha j. Hardin
was filed for record in the Office OF the
County Clerk yesterday. The ceremony
took place at Fort Laramie July %, and
was performed by Bishop Spaulding, and
20 far as known was the first marriage
ceremony ever performed by a Bishop in
Wyoming Territory.
, 1884-07-29

From the sidney Telegraph.
Bosler Brothers have purchased at
Ogalalla 1900 head of through cattle.
They have not decided exactly where they
will locate, but it is probable that the herd
will be driven through to Montana.
ID. Sheedy received at Ogalalla, Mon
day, between six and seven Thousand head
of through cattle from his North river
ranch.
No shipments have yet been made from
Ogalalla.
, 1884-07-29

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER Office Or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue. i
, 1884-07-29

Every member of our Club, writes Mr..
j. D. Kingsley, Secretary, Holy Gross
College Gymnasium, Worcester, Mass,
speaks of st, Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger
mar Remedy, as the hest cur they have
ever used.
, 1884-07-29

j. G. Spencer, of Jenny's Stockade,
left Sunday evening for Ogalalla. He
expects to there meet about 5000 head
of cattle which he purchased in Texas and
were being trailed north. About 100
thoroughbreds bulls belonging TO Mr..
Spencer outfit are now being held at
Camp CLARK.
, 1884-07-29
Nor be 0istdOne
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
, 1884-07-29

A union meeting, under the auspices of
the Evangelists Revell and Herald il 10
be held at the Congregational Church at
SO olock this evening.
, 1884-07-29

No drug store whisky at PiQgosr sa,
loon, but Bond & Lilhrd at JAKE Essel'
, 1884-07-29

A new line of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
Davis K Co.'S.
, 1884-07-29

Craig, DAYS. y 90. gave received a new
lot ofsilk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-07-29
ana Freighters.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-07-29

lave Stock NeWs III fafaSrapHh.
There are about 600 head of cattle in
Ertes Park, Colorado.
Nearly half a million of cattle are
annually shipped out of Texas.
Up to July IA 27g, $40 Texas cattle had
been received at Dodge City, Kan.
Territorial Veterinarian Hopkins is in
Ogalalla investigating u rumor that Texas
fever exists there.
The owners of 80, 900 head of cattle in
Oklahoma have formed Il pool to reduce
the expense of taking care of herds. aud
will employ one man and eight horses to
every 200 head.
The Arapahoe Cattle company will this
season ship from $4,000 t $50, 900 worth
of beef. Besides their steers they will sell
all barren cows and aged brutes. - Denrer
NerS.
Three herds OF cattle will pass through
Colorado Springs, going via Ute pass,
numbering $500 each. These 800
cattle will go to northern Colorado and
Wyoming.
The Denver Tribune says the rumor of
the appearance of Texas fever among eat
tie in the southern part Of Colorado, will
be Investigated to-day by the cattlegrow-
ers' veterinarian,
1t is said that the members of the Lin
coin County, n. NJ, Stock Association
are making it troublesome for the settlers
and small stock owners, in the cndeavor
- crowd them out. -Denrrr Necs.
Cattlemen desiring to attend the cattle,
mems convention, to be held in st. Louis,
November Il, will be allowed one fare for
the round trip over any and all railroads.
threat preparations are in full Roadway to
make this the grandest affair OF the kind
ever held in the world. 1t il estimated
that no less than 5000 representative
cattlemen will be present. -DenrsT Netos.
The first shipment Of beef cattle from
Brush this year was last Sunday after
noon, when Jud Brush sent twenty car
h. Is--l!O great big LOO fat steers-t0
Chicago over the Burlington Il Missouri
railroad. The steers Were mostly Texas
stock, but the fine grazing lands around
Brush made them draw the beam at only
100 pounds less than the native steers.
Brush, Colo, Ldriai.
General George b.. Mcclellan, Brayton
Ives. Thomas Lyons, George b. Post and
several other gentlemen have united in
, 1884-07-29

The largest stock in the city, mt Rhodes 4
T1rdxell's.
, 1884-07-29
SMITH ( HARRINGTON,
Seventeeatfa ST.,
.fsshONsre Es1iph0ticasIy
That in furnishing irst-ciass
CLOTHING, BOOTS; SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will
, 1884-07-29

'Ranching business must be paying
big this season said a hardware dealer
, 1884-07-29
BOOTS .4.V.D SHOES.

We offer all ~unequaled line Of these
goods at very low prices-S3.5 80 I o Sc. 80
of the very best quality. Burt Il Mcars'
Shoes for $50. Boots for $40.
Novelties in Neckwcar. Underwear
for 50 cents. Ladies Dress Goods at
Bargains. Closing out Of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The late news from Egypt is meagre and
unsatisfactory. To pint few of the des-
patches, haphazard as is the usual practice in
Honolulu, gives absolutely no clue to the
situation General Graham has won several
engagements, in which il has been proven that
the British brcech- loader, with British sol.
der behind it, is =" a nawsty thing to stand up
against, you know" Blu, the problem of
what 10 do with the Soudanese seems as far
of now as ever. In parliament they are
having Satan's own time Of it. The gingoes
are clamoring for ga hrmer policy" in
Egypt. Now 6rmer policy means more
war, more bloodshcd, more outrage upon ga
simple and ignorant people upon race of
fanatics, if You please, but brave men all the
same. who owe Egypt little and England less.
Though no one questions the valor the
integrity and the wide experience Of General
Gordon, yet his expedition is being secuted by
some Of the Radicals and 1outed by many of
the Conservatives. Foreign Secretary Gran.
ville--who is neither the one nor the other-is
reported to be in favor of recalling Gordon
In the cabinet. dissentions have arisen and
Gladstone has been outvoted. The Marquis
OF Harrington spoke for the ministry in Glad.
stones place recently and the premier is said
,to be on the verge Of a serious illness. There
lis lalk of an appeal to the county, and the
Conservatives hope to get in on the "strong
policy" cry. Perhaps they will. If they do
twill be merely TO play over again the old
drum and trumpet game of aggressive war,
vast promises, meagre realizations terrible
loss of life, prodigious loss OF wealth. The
debt will roll up. The Tories in power will
waste parliament or two in trying to "ex-
plain away" the most stubborn Of facts and
will then so into the unprogressive minority
where they belong leaving the Liberals to
find out how to g foot the bills" In the
meanwhile, the greatest Of recent English
statesmen seems likely TO die of broken
heart, killed by a nations ingratitude.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Perhaps the present condition OF our
currency and exchange is the best
refutatiou to the absurditics Of Mr.
Homcrs currency theory. This has
been before the public for some time
past, and was reiterated in communi-
cation by him in these columns last
week. The fact that the best coin is
going ont rapidly is too patent to be
refuted. and would go faster if it could
be had Instead OF the good currency
driving out the bad we dnd now a
great and sudden scarcity Of American
coin Failing the supply of this for
foreign settlements exchange has risen
to high figure. The new Hawaiian
coin may be as good. intrnsically, as
that Of the United States, but we can
not send Ii there TO meet our obliga-
tons without suffering great loss.
through It's being current there only at
It's bullion value This shows us that
however good in theory 4 currency pro-
ject may be. IN practice it must accord
to the usages OF the nation with which
We have the most intimate relations,
commercially, politically and socially
Its coin is the basis OF all our business
projects, externally, because through it
our settlements are mace with all the
outside world, and this intimacy
naturally makes us recognize i in all
our internal business relations
American coin is the nlg one that We
can do with, adr9n,ageously, and tie
sooner we get on to a gold basis there
with the better it viii bc for Us.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
EycHfvaE.

Exchange has been definitely fscd
at five per cent ful the outgoing mail.
Those who ought 20 know say that it
will probably be fixed at eleven for the
next mail II would be amusing, were
It not serious 70 note the attitude Of
serene virtue assumed by the seller of
exchange when he reasons with his un
fortunate customers. "We must be
cruel that we may be kind, these good
men say, in effect The present
crisis is an educating process, we are
in favor of a gold basis we honorable
men and We want you poor miscr
able small traders who haven't our
uanscendent understanding of finance
fully to understand how much better
on we'd be If we had that basis
c,cetera till Won can't rest. Let ii be
written to the credit Of Bishop & Co,
that they earnestly desired TO see eN-
change sold at living rates If the
bank could have had It's way not higher
than three and 4 half would have been
charged OF Irwin a. Co. also it
should be said that during the past
week they have sold exchange in small
sums to mechanics, clerks and shop-
keepers, at from three and half to
four II is idle to predicate the end.
But we are sufficiently optomis,ic to
believe that good may come of the
present hardship.