davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-10
NOTICE.

Having rented my premises on King
Street, to Mr.. Fritz Wilhelm, who has
acted as my Foreman for number of
years, TO the satisfaction of myself and
customers, and who is thoroughly capa.
bic of carrying on the business, / hope
my old customers will accord him the
same patronage as they gave me.
G3S I'm l.. WAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
miscellaneous.
Thousands fastened TO Their Graves.

Thousands fastened 10 Their Graves.
Relying on testimonials written in
vivid, glowing language of some miracu-
lous cures made by some largely pulled
up doctor or patent medicine has hast
ened thousands to their graves, believ-
ing in their almost insane faith that the
same miracle will be performed on them,
aud that these testimonials make the
cures, while the so.called medicine is all
the time Fastening them to their graves.
We have avoided publishing testimonials
rs they do not make the cures, although
we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures,
voluntarily sent US. tits our medicine
Hop Bitters-that makes the cures. II
has never failed, and never can. We
will give references to any one for any
disease similar to their own if desired,
or will refer to any neighbor, as there is
not neighborhood in the known world
but can show its cures by Hop Bitters.
LOSING JOKE.
A prominent physician OF Pittsburg jokingly
said TO a lady patient who was complaining OF
cure her: ''Try Hop bittersr The lady took
IL in earnest aud used the Biters, from which she
o6aned health S She now anEh az
with 1t, as 1t cost him good patient.
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We be-
lieve the schedule for visits is So, which
would tax man confined to his bed for
year, and in need of daily visit, over
$1,000 year for medical attendance
alone. And one single bottle of Hop
Bitters taken in time would save the
ST. 900 and all the years sickness.
A LADY's WISH.
"oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours" said q lady to her friend. you
can easily make 1t So" answered the friend
Howl inquired the frat lady. "By using Hop
Btters that makes pure. rich blood and blooming
health. 1t did II for me, as you observe"
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS.
as it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by SO simple II
remedy "
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters, and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must die
from kidney and liver trouble"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26


= Accommodation leaves d2b y. M duly except
On Sundays only q train win leave at sos p. M.
Time, 10Th meridian.
. NJ BROPHH, superintendent
v VIE oN .TPnhSNsYLvANrA ROUTE
no TIL, NORTH, Wet, AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL iRAAtttES MAgSiEISENT Es4yi,PMENr
,,or corner ofsixth and y streets. rs follows: -,
press Of Pa sed seSp Mc1 Cars shGNSG o d
fn,t Line, 9lja, m. daily with sleeping Cars from
daily With Palace Cars TO Ptp6 biV also CON
meets G DAILY for Chicago, wa Columbus aud e. 81 =
Ma MxpIe,s 10 p M. daily for P,itsourg ana
BRiTSMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Communicating Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara,
l9p.m, daily, except Saturday. with PHASE Cars
e TFain leaving washington on sataTday " ns I
nv VII y p0t run beyond kop2yo d p,r,, o,,u
a. m: daily. eycept sunday. ,o,,
Ills p H. Eimilsd Express n. IS" Of p Paman PsFiot
For boston without cS SSs' I6 .: every week.
For irooESS, \. Y,Sli through trains connect at
srsSsy Sty Win boats 81 BrSSSyn Anne aSrh
ferrisge across New York CIV. "'V,,"S
FYT bshSdeps S SIS ard 1872 ana TO- SRs
ito tied Express. a.ga. ": daily; except SUNDAY;
4ag5, 30, $50, 40. 10, md Ills p. M On Sunday
O.il. 1850 n. M, T. go, 40 10, and ILLS y. M 80
For Popes Creek Line, $50 n. IN ana 40 M ually
For Annnpoiis $50 n. M and 4io D. daily. except
ALE%XNpRGA AND MISREPRESENTATION RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 6.S5, I2o o25 HOS, aud Has n m,
29i, AS. G2, sos, and ll.So p. IN. ON sundSyh NJ
For Richmond and the south. G;5 aud iL05a m
HmG "a GH Ss 3Snda Sos 500
1910, and 102O a. m, 305 49, TO- 40 aud 1910 p
M. and ~ 10 midnight. On Sunday Mt 500 hnd lOlJ
q, M. IO5 aud 10.4Op. IN. an, .,,.,
Tickets mud Information NJ the Once, nortneiet
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and At the station where orders can be let Tor
the checking OF baggage to destination rom hotols
and residences j. IL MvDD.
General Passenger Agent
CHARrFs f. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26

Leave nom II. & Z. Depot "a follows:
$50 a. M.-Way Mall daily, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations ON c.
bho +. M.yLoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
EAST LINE DAILY solid train, with
Pullman cars to Louisville; Richmond to Gin
cinnati without change; arriving Columbus,
Ohio ut 400 y. M; Winchester 2:lb p. m;
Cincinnati, 620 y. m; Lexington, 3:lb y. m;
Louisville y. M: connecting at these cities
with through trains TO all points West, South
west and Northwest.
lo.io T.. M.-Nght Express daily, except, Sunday,
for Ashland KY, and intermediate stations on
1I;o5 4. ,M,E-Arrlve Newport News : p M; Old
$50 a. M.-Through train, with Pullman cars, ar
rive Newport News $40 y. M; Old Point. 2lO
n. M; Norfolk. y. m.
Amply C. II o. Ry. Office, 81 3 Pennsylvania avenue.
V. ~. Ry. Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. &
T. station.
II. W. FULLER, c.. w. SMITH, Franz TRIeo,
q. T.. Agt Gen. Manr. N. f. Pas. Agt.
L A L.LLILA ID NJ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26


NOMINATIONS.
The President sent tho following nominations to
the senate yesterday:
Julius d. Burrows, OF Michigan to be solicitor Of
the treasury. -
David j. Brewer, OF Kansas, TO be United States
circuit judge for the eighth judicial district
Col, David s. Stanley, 22d infantry, to DO brig.
adler general.
MAI. John NJ. Wilson, corps Of engineers, to be
lieutenant colonel of engineers.
Chauneey 49, Sabin Of Texas to be United States
district Judge of the eastern district Of Texas.
Asa H. Stratton, r, ofTexas, to DO attorney Of the
United States for the eastern district OF Texas
james q. Tracy, of Texas, to be marshal of tho
United States for the eastern district Of Texas.
]. A. Riner, of Iowa, TO be attorney ofthe United
States for this territory of Wyoming.
VIM. A. Saylor, to be collector OF customs for the
district of PRsO del Nortc Tex.
James o. Luby, TO be collector of customs for the
district of Brazos dc Santiago, Tex.
Postmasters-NnthAn Briggs, at st. townsville,
N. ". Charles l.. Townsend at Brunswick, Me-;
Robert A. Moroley, at Taladega, Ala; Allan H..
Singleton, at Winchester, Ky; orris ]. Slurgs, at
UniontOwn. Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
Trsb.[srs' @uiAs
NgyAsutNGrON, OHIO AND wEsTERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.

w
Trains arrive at and leave rom u. and r. (Slxth
street, Depot as follows;
Accommodation arrives $3.50 a. m. daily.
Mail arrives 535 y. m. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves 7!2O a. M daily except sunday.
Accommodation leaves d;26 y. m. duly except
On Sundays only n train win leave at 500 p. m.
Time 10th meridian.
s. NJ. BROplIY, superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26
DALTIMoREAN AND OHIO RAILROAD
III L MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE FAST AND THE WEST.

,, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER STEEL
q! Schedule hss to take eject SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
a Lsays Washington from station corner Of New
ss,b No,gue and street, by Eastern standard or
,,. For Chicago. Cincinnati Louisville. and ST. Louis
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points.
Mtmuus change; l0lba m. daily TO Chicago, except
For Pl,ts6prs at loi5 Q, and SOP m. daily; SD
r. M TO Cleveland aud Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroe WILLIE lola m
SEe Th Rsitsap" for Toooo' via Wheeling and
Trains Tor PshadephalSai apg sew York at $40 a. M
% Ps sSiSg' sd nsHs Oars aahed p H. daily
for Rssi%crs SS a SSSs GnSs 49, So Gi
2SS 400 44O. 80 100 siO 1870 M ~ and 4aop. III;
onsnndny 6.oOa. M 40 p. m;yo,,,,no,o, m, p,,u.
PSr 'SG9s go soi% e % $ S @
| p. M For stations on metropolitan Branch ~.
aoa Sfs r stations aHy on
$3.50 a. m. daily, except sunday; for Lexington staun'
day sio p; m daily for OFireierck; $50, iOiS a,
| 4tb and 5.B D m. daily except sunday. - ,auvar
FOR Hhgerstown 10.l5a IN. and Old r. II" N'' -
For points on g. ". r. r.. 1915 q. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 60 $50 Ia me-
From Eew York and Philadelphia 2 IS. $50 a. M.
daily SO p mn dey sxfe &c sunday es7 D. MI sun.
From iE'q lexington S I'D a. m. daily, and 2l5 p
aG From asf FisdeTcE and intermediate points s2 1901
So p ~ d az f from 30 PSh Z Se oaSSp. s~"
| Trains leave baltimore for Washington at zoo p.
@ 49, S S 49, AND and iG5 p nj on sundays
200 440, 49, 800. 9lOa- m. L0o 800 I'D '''o ana
XII trains from Washington stop at Relay station
'f Fer ryher Information apply the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket onice, Washington Siaton. Ol9 anu ID
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received f a. nRy point 10 ss ~ baltimore X
| LORD, q. P.A .....-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-26

by Mfr. York to the resolution. and the house (at
4:J0) adjourned.
A democratic CAUCUS was announced to BIO held
in the evening at $780,
, 1884-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George s.. Knight, in the
the personages of Otto, a German, and
"Lizette, Queen of Hearts, aided by the
usual villain, the ever mirthful Irishman
the garrulous elderly lady, the handsome
young man, the young lady who loves him
with hat desperation and devotion that
~playgoers have often heard about, and the
now ovcr-done Dude en- Dude, served
a fair-sizcd audience with Il humorous re-
past which kept interest and merriment
alive during the whole course of the play.
The slight plot upon which the story of
otto proceeds affords many opportunities
for the leading characters to introduce
without friction some interesting and
amusing specialties. The songs and reel
tations of Mr.. Knight are beyond
criticism. and the continuous and hearty
applause showed the hearty appreciation
with which they were received. Unfor-
t%unately the Cheyenne weather, which, of
course, is the best in the world, at times,
not favorable last evening, and pre-
vented the attendance of an audience
worthy the very good entertainment
given. Should ON ever favor our town
again we bespeak him a house full to
%overiOwinC.
, 1884-05-27

Yesterday Charles Seaver, Hugh Ken
nedy, John Pollard, William Smith, Car
roll Stradcr and John Murray called in to
see Judge Lee and afterwards called at
the calaboose and concluded to stay there
for ten days or such a matter.
Three young ladies' and two young gen
tlemen came in TO see Judge Fisher.
They were still suffering from the effects
of the circus and had been up around the
lake to sec the white elephant The
young ladies paid $lS apiece, but the
young men couldn't tell whether they are
guilty until they heard the evidence. They
will have that opportunity to-day.
Last evening, a big powerful colored
man, named Jack Williams. went into
Jerry Graham's and proceeded to knock
down two eolorcd men and one white
man, Officer Nolan was called in, and
marched him to the calaboose in front of
his revolver. In the doorway at the City
hall, Williams drew a big knife, and No
Ian siezed his hand and took the knife
away from him. Nolan had a hard tussle
with the fellow, but finally landed him in
the calabOose.
, 1884-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.
Programme of Exercises Prepared by
the Combined Committees.

The following programme for Memorial
day is announced by the committee of ar
rangements. subject to such changes as
may be necessary. First, all civic and
other societies and the fire departments
will form ON Seventeenth, west of Eddy
street, right resting on Eddy street: the
9th United States Infantry band ON the
right.
Second. citizens and all Others in car
riages and ON foot. will form ON Eddy
street, north of Seventeenth. the right
resting on Seventeenth street.
Third, the military from Fort ID. A.
Russell and Cheyenne depot will form ON
Eddy street, south of Seventeenth street,
right resting ON Seventeenth street.
Fourth, J. f. Reynolds Post No. 80. G.
A r., and ex-soldiers of the war and
Sons of Veterans will form ON the left of
the military: G. A. r. drum and bugle
, 1884-05-27

The Wyoming Territorial Sunday
School Association will convene in the
Congregational church, this city, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June
3, 4 and 3. Delegates from all the
churches in the territory are expected to
be present. Interesting programmes have
been arranged for the occasion. Mrs. DIR.
Brook and Mrs. DIR. Graham compose the
committee on entertainment.
, 1884-05-27

The funeral of the little child of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Pittman occurred at
the Methodist church at half past . on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. N. Eldridgc
officiating. Mr.. Eldridge preached a
short but most affecting rmo and many
in the congregation were moved to tears
and also by the prayer which followed.
The choir sang a beautiful selection in
conclusion. The remains were viewed by
the congregation. The benediction was
pronounced at the grave.
, 1884-05-27

The following instruments were filed Tor
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday:
Certificate of purchase, A. s. Ahrens
from the Union Pacific Railway company,
lot number s, in block number l73, in the
City of Cheyenne; consideration, $50.
Warranty deed, N. R. Davis to c. ID.
Bale, lots number /, ., 3, 4, 8, 6, 7 and
s, in block number l9G, in the City of
Cheyenne; consideration $3.50.
, 1884-05-27

OUT to face death and disease that the
country might live. They had suffered,
and the brave men who were asleep for
ever had suffered. and it was a grand
thing to do for the surviving members of
that great army of loyal men who stood
true when their country called, to gather
at the graves of their fallen comrades and
scatter beautiful flowers around their last
resting place as a tribute to their mem
cries. Mr.. EIdridgc dwclt at some length
on the sufferings of the soldiers, and CON
Guided his address with relating how Il
brother of his had been wounded in one
Of the great battles fought by the Army
of the Potomac, and afterwards died.
A quartette of male voices, consisting
of Messrs. G. d. Bale, c. n. Potter, W.
\. Whitcomb and T. F. Powelson, then
sang the &Ron Call on High the chorus
of which
Let them sleep, calmly sleep,
While the days and the years roll by"
was the most beautiful, perhaps, of any
thing rendered during the exercises.
The choir and congregation hen arose
and sang
MY country Ills of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty"
Mr.. Sanders then invoked the Divine
blessing.
The ''Doxology" was sung by nearly
all present and the congregation was
dismissed. The Grand Army marched
back to their headquarters, passing down
on Seventeenth t Eddy street, and
thence to the Masonic hall, where they
disbanded.
, 1884-05-27
Things In Carbon.

Hon. L. Qucaley, of Carbon, is in the
city. He says that things are very quiet
in that portion Of the territory, the mines
averaging about four days Il week. The
cattle are in good condition and no losses
are reported. On the subject of base ball
Mr.. Quea ley grows eloquent. He says
the club at Carbon ear knock the eternal
daylights out of any club in the territory.
They are open for challenges.
, 1884-05-27

Private Jeremiah Wells, company c,
9TH Infantry, having reported at Head
quarters will proceed to Fort Laramie,
Wyo., and report to his company com
mander for duty.
Recruits Harlin p. Eastman and Robert
NJ. Cannon, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,,
are assigned to the 4th Infantry.
, 1884-05-27
Comparing Prices.

When IL comes 20 c01l-
pairing prices ere hare no
fears as 10 tie result. IF
oar prices acre aOS reason
able and the ceFy forrest ,Ce
ShOHSd aOt be 0USe TO hOLd
oar trade. Where IS there
another store ira the city
thai makes the display Of
ladies' tCrGps iss D0ian0Hs,
sHNRtSEE@s, Embroidered
Shoulder aUpes 0ssd Fine
YsCiIsed, Zephyr and CASH
mere SknlUgS iss all C0!O3's:
Ladies salts ira bgNCE silks,
HOUetties i hosiery and
Endey7Ueag', sEiEEim es.y
g o Us, u fine assortment.
Flats and BOAsIeES made TO
order. m all She leading
styles. we make u special
Ey Of ChiEdreI,'s Clothing,
and can sell yOK 81 EBOy's
Shirt Waist mach less than
the material can be bought
for and made Hp.
we are Offering u Cery
fine tine Of sKsess'S Spring
Salts GEd S'DriHg Orey'-
coats, NOUelIicS ana Week
sceMr and sAe latest ara stif
and soft hats.
.Kss hmm e,ase stock OfShOes
and slippers.
, 1884-05-27

Two men, whose names the police did
not learn, got into an alteration near
the Tivoli corner yesterday, when one of
them cut the other in the face with a
razor. He ran away, but was caught by
Officer Nolan and landed in the calaboose.
The matter will be investigated TODAY.
, 1884-05-27

The funeral of Edward Ceser took
place at 3 O'Clock ON Sunday afternoon
from St. Marks Episcopal church. The
coffin, which was an elegant one, was
covered with floral tributes, placed there
by kind friends, who, although the de
ceased was far away from his old home
and friends across the Atlantic, cared for
him until he passed away. The Episcopal
burial service was performed by Dean
Raftcr, rector of the church. The choir,
at the conclusion of the services, sang
that beautiful hymn:
, 1884-05-27
GOttsChaIk,

The Poet of the piano, America $ lament
ed pianist, says: Il consider them supe-
rior t anyin the world. They are unri-
vailed for their singingquality and for the
harmonious roundness of their tone. The
upper notes are remarkable for their
clearness and purity, which l do not find
in any other, while the base is distinguish
ed for power without harshness and for a
mapnifcent seniority -
, 1884-05-27

We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to our many friends in Cheyenne for their
kind assistance and sympathies which has
been extended to us in the great bereave-
ment which we have sustained in the an
timely death by drowning of our little
daughter. WILLIAM PrTTMAN.
IsARFIIA purNtAN
, 1884-05-27

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerr,
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-05-27

Spring chickens, new potatoes, toma-
toes, peas and eucumccrs, at A. &. Sny-
der's, Cheyenne Market.
, 1884-05-27

Neckwear, handkerchief and all lead,
ing styles for men wear at Polack's.I
, 1884-05-27

A long felt want filed at last. 1t has a
neat and useful index. Get one. For
sale at Rhodes Il Troxelrs.
, 1884-05-27
RIoTOus WATERS.
Grow Creek Turns Loose on a Wild
Rampage.
The Bottoms Overlooked and Much
Damage Done.
Three Bridges Wrecked and Several
Families Driven From Home.

The terrific storm Of rain which burst
over this city and surrounding country
late yesterday, resulted most disastrOusly
to many people here. and also to the mil
itary post at Camp Carlin. The constant
rains of the past few days which have had
the effect of swelling Crow creek to enor-
nous dimensions, coupled with yesterday
evenings terrible thunder storm, eventu-
ated in the worst food in the Grow creek
bottom that has perhaps ever
been witnessed The river com
menced to rise rapidly at about
about half past 5 O'Clock last evening and
the waters reached their greatest height
and volume at half past nine. At Camp
Carlin ,
THE ENTIRE CREEK BOTTOM WAS FLOODED
The stables washed out and such general
havoc was played that all of the horses
and other animals, together with every
species of property that could be handled,
was moved to the high ground overlook
ing the creek. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, great damage was done and much
property washed down the stream. At Fort
Russell it was reported quite late last
night the same things had occurred and
serious damage done. This side of
Camp Carlin live Thomas and James
Talbot. Their houses are virtually in the
creek bottom and although nothing defin-
lite had been heard from them up to the
time Of going to press, it was greatly
feared that disaster had overtaken them.
Within the city limits and and in the
creek bottom sad havoc was done.
The new iron bridge across the creek at
the foot of Nineteenth street, lately com
pleted at a cost of more than 5000. is
destroyed and for the most part washed
away. The old bridge has gone down
stream a total wreck.
III Edo STREET BRIDGE
has gone entirely, while the Seventeenth
street bridge, at last accounts, was in
great danger, and will probably, before
the readers see this, have become what
viii be little better than a mere wreck.
But the most serious loss sustained is that
of the residents of the creek bottoms
There are many families living There and
they are, for the m,st part. in limited cir
cumstances. and this disaster will he =
terrible blow to them. The families of
James Kcrrigup. Mrs Levnatt,
Mrs Geer Mrs Mary Lewis
Mrs Coleman and Mr. Rouveou and
others whose names could NOT bo ascer-
t,;ned lost n;rb, voro aoodod ort al
driven from tLo;r homes ond tbo;r bonso-
hold nronertv and eNocts Cor tho most
mart either
WASHED AWAY or n,v,crn
These families were comneIlod to sock
shelter nearer tbe heart of the c;tv and
so far rs tbev couId do 50 renewed their
nroncrtv and oaocts 70 birhor n,ornd
within tho c;tv Init TboLw,tar raso Ill
, 1884-05-27
The Union Services Throng the
Congregational Church.
Eloquent Addresses and Fine Sing
ing EnIiven the Occasion.
Reynolds Post and the Sons of
Veterans Attend in a Body.


inc ~onSres"''oh churc' OF SUNDAY
evening y" one occasion ol tie onlol ser
lioq' u ,"' iou' e'lufores' '"e ,ongregu-
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'uuo 70 '"I 'I1inoriui LAY EXERCISES wh,ch
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, 1884-05-27

The residence of the Alga sisters, on
West Seventeenth street, was burglar
lied Sunday morning and two dresses and
a revolver taken away. Yesterday a war
rant was served to search a certain place
where it wa supposed the property would
be found, The place was searched but
nothing found.
, 1884-05-27

Immense slaughter of watches at tho
sale Tonight O'Clock D.. M.
, 1884-05-27

The Skating Rink will be open this
evening, also on Friday evening.