davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21

Company took the palm yesterday in the way
o. a banquet The following bill Of fare will give
snple proof Of that:
None but the brave deserve the fare.
He who fights aad runs away,
VIII live to eat another day.
Camp sheridan,
Headquarters Company u"
MENU.
Soap,
PURGE OF (Captain) Bean.
Fish.
All YOU can get
In Lake Calhoun or Harriet.
Boiled
cerned Beef guard house styIel and Cabbage, 4
Ii Company B.
Roast
Roast beef and tI-ieutl Brown potatoes.
Roast pork pigs eve bar splel apple sauce.
Relieves First and Second
FLY (the Major'sl OF beet. with mushrooms
from the parade ground.
BAKED ham. campaign sauce.
Vegetables.
Mashed potatoes (mashed BY Chute)
Mashed tuTnup ttrnmps every time
Green peace preferable TO red war
Relishes.
Sliced tomatoes. Ia Captain Reeve
Cold slsw, Is lieut. oSgood.
csper sauce performed by Little Palmer aud the
Coons.1
Chaw-chsw, 3 Ia Company L
Pickles tof the familiar wanted Lyn-
dale and-oouidn' t-get-a-pass styIe.l
Girkins, 3 Is Lieut.. Kidder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
DRIVEN TO FRENZY.

The Royal Baking Powder Company frenzy their
efforts extrate themselves from the charge the chemists
of the nation against the fitness, the safety cleanliness
of the PO,ceryssJ Drug AMMONIA in their powder
Rdcue and abuse bombsc Statements assertions
crying dirt and lime will not Though they paint inch
thick this complexion will it last drug the
secret of the preparation painted
Dr. Charles A. Pauy wknown physician of Cincinnati
reporter the Commercial Gazette Amnona drug of great
and sometimes dangerous Its subsistence
kind any of its FORMS dangerous improper Royal
Baking Powder contains Ammonia manufacturers DARE
Nor DENY IT.
For the purity, whoeomene and freedom lime
mona of
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER.
and the mpuy and Ammonia the Royal Baking Powder we refer
the following chemists and physicians of highest national reco
milton and authority
Prof r os Nh psm NJ p D. oregs the City
Prof r. G. Michigan
H. Lou No.
iTef shares s 1oynton Brandon Vt
ASA ston Mass
DR. Elias Il BARLEY Chemist the
Prot Curtis G. Howard Coumbu,
NJ cago
Prof G. A. Mariner Chicago H.
Prof c. B. Gibson College CicagoIu
o ooey. Boston,
r. NJ NJ. University Of BufloN
A ngtonv Vt
p f A Ih n Ae1se Prof ensmy ksatask State
Health -
N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21

Rskinp
the
itf0r Prices. that has nothing basein - ~ W n"ns0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Daily Globe

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 21S Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
The Aaaeaament of 1881

An the assessment returns for 1884 are in the
Office of Auditor Scattergood The city Of Man
kato has personal property assessment of $685.
$50, and real estate assessment OF 81 ,4Ss, 373,
making total of So, 1874, 253.
The following is the amount in the county.
Personal. S1,710.045
Real estate 5,649,617
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Co,npanu ", Rill Of Eare.

Company Itook the palm yesterday in the way
o. banquet, The following bill Of fare viii give
snple proof of that:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
S7.359.fS2
Total in county.

Total in county. 81, 359, 65a
The following is the personal assessment Of
the several townships comprising Blue Earth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21

He who fights aadruns away,
VIII live to eat another day.
, 1884-01-23

The Catholic fair was well attended
last evening by ladies and gentlemen,
who enjoyed themselves to the full.
The attractions outside of the we'll
gottenup supper and dance were net
great, but there were present some OBJ
jects of decided interest. Among these
was an ideal picture Of Christ suffering
the agony of the thorns, by Prof. Asch,
of this city, in crayon, after Ruben's
ecce homo. Among the other objects
Of interest, a crib presented by Miss
Moran, a sofa pillow beautifully
wrought by Mrs. Mulgreen, and a
wreath of hair work by Miss O'Brien
and Mrs. Otterbach, Mrs. McGuise and
Mrs. McGinn presented a Wakefield
rocker, which is to be CHANGED off.
The flower table was presided over by
Mrs. Stubs. Supper was given about
IL O'Clock. The legislature attended
almost in a body, and enjoyed the occa-
sion hugely. 1t is expected the fair
will be largely attended this evening.
, 1884-01-23
wholesale shoplinlng.

On Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Harrington went out sleigh riding,
leaving at their residence, on Sixteenth
street, a woman by the name of Mrs.
James Aver, who has been doing wash
ing for the family, in charge of the
house until their return. They returned
after a drive of an hour or two, and
after the woman went home Mrs. Har-
rington missed a pair of sleeve buttons.
The woman vas at nee suspected, as
no one else could have had a chance to
take them. Mr.. Harrington immedi-
ately notified Officer Nolan, and asked
him to ferret out the matter, if posi-
BILE, and ascertain who the thief was.
Nolan soon got a little clue to the mat
ter in addition to the suspicion that at
first attached to the woman Aver. and
yesterday Nolan and Harrington went
to the residence OF the woman, at 210
Eighteenth street, and accused her Of
taking the articles mentioned and 9TH
ers which were missing. She disclaimed
all knowledge of the things, but gave
her assent that a search should be made
through the house.
A bundle of articles was soon discov-
cred behind the canvas attached to the
partition between the kitchen and the
front room of the house. Thus re-
warded in their efforts, they continued
the search, and, as Nolan expressed it,
PARTICLES were found all through the
house,
The outcome of this roundup was
that about forty dollars worth of arti.
cles, the property of MI. and Mrs. Har,
rington, two pairs of CATERS of the
value of eight dollars, belonging t.
Marks & Myers, one heavy quilt taken
from Kelly 81 Masterson's, and a large
amount of new underclothing, supposed
to belong to Cowhick Il Whitcomb
although neither OF those gentlemen
like to swear to the goods as being theil
property, were unearthed about the
premises.
LnO WohIoh WOO PiaOcu uhuci alioot'
but for the reason that she is the
mother of two small children, and that
her husband is away in the country, she
vas not placed in confinement, but will
be brought before Judge Lee at 1C
O'Clock this morning to answer on at
least three charges that will be pre-
ferred against her.
, 1884-01-23

Among the young ladies who con-
tested for prizes last evening at the
skating rink were Miss Ella LYnott,
Miss Whipple and Miss Lizzie Waring,
Miss Lynott bearing off the first prize,
which consisted of a pair of silver
mounted skates. The second prize was
carried off by Miss Whipple, which was
a pair of plain club skates. Miss
Lizzie Waring won the third prize,
which was a season ticket. The
judges were H. e. Buechner, Geo. L.
Holt and ]. S. Matthews. The prizes
were awarded for the most graceful
and easy skating. There was over
eight hundred persons in attendance to
witness the graceful movements of the
ladies on rollers, all of whom learned
to skate during the winter season.
There vas also a potato race between
two young men, which elected much
applause. The 9th infantry band rem
dered splendid music for the occasion,
and everybody seemed well pleased and
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
, 1884-01-23

The attention of the LEADER has
been called to the condition now exist
ing in our city of matters relating to
the extinguishment of fires and the
saving of life and property thereat.
This has been done by an old fireman,
who is one of our most prominent citi-
zens. The subject was ably introduced
in the fire department meeting on Mon
day night by Mr., j. X. Jeffrey, who
handled the question in u clear and for
chile manner, and whose statements
proved food for sober reflection in the
minds of those who listened and those
who heard of them. AS a result, a
committee was appointed from each
company, as stated in yesterdays
LEADER, to recommend to the city
council the need Of additional protec-
ton. Cheyenne has not only earned
but is every day proving its right to its
name of the magic City of the plains"
Lofty structures, large and commodi-
Gus, greet the eye IN all sides. Story
after story is being built, filled with
apartments and teeming with human
beings. The busy hum of industry
sounds through their corridors during
the day, while at night they prove the
resting places of many tired beings.
Are they safer Is there no unseen
spectre stalking near, ready to lay his
fry hand upon their imposing beauty?
While Cheyenne was a village of lowly
and modest structures, the danger of
loss of life from fire was scarcely
thought of. The appliances then pro-
vided by our city fathers were amply
sufficient, and all was well, But now
it is different. Municipal protection
should keep pace with municipal i'm
provements, and as u city we
certainly are more entitled to it thar
as = village. We have three hose and
one hook and ladder company, all COM
posed of good men, ever willing to risk
life and limb in discharge of their duty.
Should these men not be supplied with
every facility possible for the success
full performance of their arduous work.
Are they so supplied? Have they
plenty of hose, and is it good2 Have
they ladders of sufficient length and
strength to reach our loftiest windowsi
What is the cost of suitable apparatus
compared with the value of one single
human life which 1t may be the means
of saving? Our 6remen are brave and
willing. Let our city fathers provide
them what they need, and confidently
await the time when for SO doing they
will be blessed by a saved life.
, 1884-01-23

l.. 2. Federmeyer, who arrived here
some weeks since trundling a wheel
barrow from san Francisco to New
York, and who has given up his self
imposed task, showed us yesterday
some of the most quaint and interest
ing specimens of human hair work we
have ever seen, and which were the
work OF his hands. The specimens,
which are in the form of pictures, are
handsomely framed, and range from
portraits to landscapes all made of hui
man hair; and features, grass, trees,
sky, water, etc, are al. wonderfully de-
lineated. One picture represents Gar
field and his cabinet. the likeness of
Garfield being composed of two single
hairs. The grave Of Napoleon at st.
Helena, with the ghost of the hero
watching over his OWL tomb, is worthy
OF mention, as is also a monument to
Lincoln, with his figure surmounting
it. MI. f. has also many beautiful
designs in scroll work, ETC., which
make beautiful souvenirs Of departed
friends. The pictures are on exhibition
at the skating rink, and are much ad-
mired,
, 1884-01-23

They have u remarkable billy goat
down at the Wyoming Meat company's
butcher house. He is the chief of the
corral where the animals destined for
slaughter are kept, and he is pretty
well trained in regard to the affairs of
the place. Recently a large lot of sheep
were brought into the corral and Mr..
Billy was not long in discovering what
it meant, or at least it would seem so,
and when they commenced dressing the
lot he assisted. Going among them he
butted right and left, and by so doing
would get a bunch started for the
slaughter house, drive them in and
watch until they were all disposed of,
when he would go out and rustic in an
other bunch. He is quite a useful
assistant on such occasions.
, 1884-01-23

The "Around the Corner'' came'ont
yesterday with nearly a column of space
devoted to several attempts at suicide,
which, 1t alleged, was the sensation Of
the day before. In one case it stated
that aconite had been taken with sui
cidal intent by a young woman who
was ''going to the bad" and who
would now reform, sc. The following
communication from the aforesaid party
will explain itself:
CHEYENNE, January %.
To the Editor OF the DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
SIR wish you would please insert
the following paragraph rs a correction
of the suicide statement in the Sun.
The statement 1 made to the Sun re-
porter was while 1 was under the inau-
ence of the drug. L did not take the
aconite Intentionally, nor have 1 been
going to the bad lately; neither did 1
tell him that 1 would behave myself
and go home, for 1 have not done any
thing wrong to my knowledge. Hoping
you will comply with my wish, 1 re-
main Yours, respectfully,
MARY A. MCGUIRE.
Sensations are the delight and prop
erty OF a newspaper, but attempted one
are liable to be exposed. After the
above, comment upon the second case
published is unnecessary.
, 1884-01-23

Tom Rutledge is exceedingly happy
more so than can be expressed in
mere words, and it is now apparent why
he is digging i~rrigating bitches, order
ing shrubbery, etc. Thomas Rutledge
esquire, Jr., arrived in the city yester-
day, and will stop with Tom hereafter.
Unlike a communication lately received
in regard to a similar event, the word
unknown" did not have to be used in
this Ease. 1t is a bouncing boy and no
mistake. Tom is doing as well as
could be expected.
, 1884-01-23

1t seems that when the law was
passed licensing games of cards and
chance, no mention was made of
''poker." Seven other games are dis
tinctly mentioned, but poker" is left
out. The way the law reads, poker,
dice shaking and several other games
are by implication unlawful, and to-
morrow there will be a general rafting
up of dry bones among the sporting
fraternity, in consequence of a suit
being instituted against one establish
ment for practising an unlawful game.
This firm is not willing to bear the pen
atty alone, nor should they; and what
is due one is due all,
, 1884-01-23
MAKING LAWS,
Both Houses Hard at Work Amongst a
Multitude of Bills.


|
The council convened at II q. m. yes
terday, President Holiday in the chair.
All of the members were present at roll
call except Mr.. Warren.
Notices of bills
By MI. Quinn: To further encourage
and protect the interests of stock
growers.
By Mr.. Irvine: Authorizing county
assessors to appoint deputies.
Bills introduced
By Mr.. Whittier: Providing for the
distribution of the second volume Of
Wyoming reports; also, to regulate the
county revenues in Uinta county and
for other purposes.
Notice was then given that j. d.
Shriver, as assistant chief clerk, and j..
NJ. Finley, as official reporter, were
sworn in by Chief Justice Sener in the
presence of Hon. William Daley, on
January 81.
James Talbot, as assistant engrossing
and enrolling clerk, and Master John
Nealon, as page, were then sworn in by
the president of the council.
The following reports from commit
tees were made:
BY the judiciary: Recommending the
passage of council file No. /; and rec
ommending the amendment of council
Joint resolution No. A.
Bill Nc. 10 was referred to the COM
mittee on territorial affairs and inter
nal improvements.
A number of other bills were referred
to the proper committees.
Recess until 2 p. m.
The council re-convened at 2 p. IN.
The council resolved itself into a com
mittee of the whole for consideration
of the general file of bills, with Mr..
Homer in the chair.
The committee rose and reported
back bill No. l, recommending that 1t
be recommitted; recommending also
that bill No. 4 be amended, by striking
out after the enacting clause, all the
words before the word provided, and
inserting that no law shall be revived
unless the new act contains the entire
act to he revived, and that no law shall
be amended unless the act contains the
entire section or sections to be
amended"
A number of messages vera received
from the house.
The report OF the committee of the
whole was adopted.
Council bill No. l was re-committed to
the COMMITTEES on the judiciary.
Other bills were referred and the
council adjourned.
, 1884-01-23

The case against Helen Jenkins came
up before Judge Fisher yesterday morn
ing. A preliminary motion was made
by her counsel, which was, to dismiss
the case on the ground that Judge
Fisher had no jurisdiction because an
affidavit of prejudice had been filed
against him. The prosecution commended
that a proper affidavit had not been filed
and the judge oyerruled the motion.
The trial, however, was continued I'M
til Thursday morning, because Of the
illness OF the defendant.
, 1884-01-23
HOUSE.

The house convened at IL O'Clock
yesterday forenoon, Speaker Jones in
the chair.
The petition referring to mining leg.
islation was referred to the committee
on minerals, mining and public lands.
Notices of bills to be introduced:
By Mr.. Ford: To define misdemeau-
ors, and to provide for the punishment
thereof.
By Mr.. Coad: To amend chapter ~
of the session aws of 1882 of Wyoming
territory. Also to amend an act to in
corporate the city of Cheyenne.
Reports of standing committees were
received as follows:
From the judiciary: Recommending
that house bills 8, 8, II and 10 do pass.
Also recommending that house bill No.
ID be amended by inserting the words
''in and for the county of Albany, in
this territory" after the words notary
public, in section l of said bill, and
that said bill, when so amended, do
pass.
From corporations and public high
ways: Recommending hat council bill
No. 3 be concurred in, with the follow
ing amendment: That at the end of
section 2 be added the following: PRO
vided, that no proceeding now or here
tofore taken under said section 20 shall
be in any manner affected by this act,
but all such proceedings shall be carried
to conclusion the same as though this
act had not been passed"
Bills introduced:
BY Mr.. Cahill: Concerning county
licenses. Also, to amend section SO of
the criminal code. Read for the first
time. Also, to appropriate $1,000 out
of the territorial treasury to and for the
use of Laramie county. Read the 6rst
time.
.IkBy Mr.. Craig: To amend section
229 of the civil code.
The house resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole for the considera-
ton of bills On the general file. Mr..
Miller was called to the chair. The
committee rose and submitted the fol.
lowing report:
Recommending the passage of bills
8, 9 and IL; that bill 10 be laid on the
table; that bill Is do pass as amended
that council bill No.3 pass as amended.
Recess until 2 p. m.
At 2 p. IN. the house r%econVened.
The bill for an act to amend the
crimes act of Wyoming territory was
read the third time and passed; ayes,
all.
The bill for an act to amend the
criminal code of Wyoming territory was
also read the third time and passed.
A bill for an act to amend section |,
Of the act to preserve the public peace
was read the third time and passed.
The bill for an act concerning pre-
liminary examinations Of persons &C.
cused Of crime was read the third time
and likewise passed..
Council bill number 3 was recon
mitted to the committee on corpora.
tions and public highways.
A communication was received from
the council announcing that a number
of bills had been introduced.
Adjourned TO IL a. IN. to-day.
, 1884-01-23
Walking Match.

Grand q hours walking match at
Keefe's hall, to take place on the LIST and
I'd Of February, for the championship of
Wyoming territory. Mr.. e. Guerrero,
the champion long distance runner of
the Pacific coast, l.. p. Federmeyer,
the celebrated wheelbarrow man, and
Jas. Griffin, of Cheyenne, are among
the starters. This walking match is
open to all. Address.
j. GURNEY,
OF the Delta Club rooms,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-01-23

Mrs. A. G. Wheelon; formerly from
the firm of Daniels " Fisher, Denver,
wishes to notify the ladies of Cheyenne,
that she has opened dress making
rooms at 378 Seventeenth street,
next door west of opera house, and
would be pleased to welcome those
wishing first class work. Cutting and
fitting q specially.
, 1884-01-23

And others will please, favor me with
their orders for brands rs early as they
can conveniently, as | usually have so
many orders come in AS soon as the
season opens, that it taxes my ability
to ill them promptly on time.
+. CLARK,
Blacksmith, Sixteenth street.
, 1884-01-23
stockholders. Animal Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Napa Consolidated
Quicksilver Mining company, for the
election of nine trustees for tina ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
bsfore the meeting, will be held at the
Office Of Corlett IL Rosendale, in the
city Of Cheyenne, Wyo., on Wednesday,
the 30th day of January, A. d. 1884, at
II O'Clock N. Isaac BUTTS,
Secretary.
, 1884-01-23

Ayers sarsaparilla, being highly
concentrated, requires a smaller dose.
and is more effective, dose for dose,
than any other blood medicine. 1t Is
the cheapest because the best. Quality
and quantity should not be considered.
, 1884-01-23

Madame La Pierce, clairvoyant, has
moved to DON 9. g Messrs. Cow
hick 81 Whitcomb's store, aud will re-
main here but for one week from
January %.
, 1884-01-23

ADMINISTRATION by man and
wife, ages 20 and "a, wife good cook,
desire to go on ranch together. Adj
dress, A. q. D., Cheyenne.
, 1884-01-23
PoLLED CATTLE.

The subscriber is now taking orders
for spring shipments of above at prices
much below auction sales.
JoHN McCULLocH,
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago.
, 1884-01-23

The celebrated New York Counts in
bulk for sale by the pint, quart or gal
Ion at McEwen's Oyster Ocean.
, 1884-01-23

A Andrews, Pole creek; Jas Shields,
NJ A Stiggins, Omaha; Mrs " Hamil-
ton, Central, Col; F Mills, C II Mel
son, Denver; Gustave Paulus, Fort
Laramie; j Walters, Denver; Tom
Riley, Omaha.
, 1884-01-23
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Butter at ten to twenty-five cents per
pound for sale by d. F. Whipple.
, 1884-01-23

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. j. D. Corey.
, 1884-01-23

FERRIS. .
The Columbia is a tissure vein Al. feet
in width, carrying galena c~arbonates
and gray copper.
The Sultan, Aztec, Hercules, Grand
Potosi, Eastern Star, Volcano. Black
Warrior, etc, all show up well.
The Lconidas is u contact vein 10
feet in width, having quartzite for its
hanging wall and porphyry for its foot
wall, the ore being galena oxides and
c~arbonates.
The Pride of the West is a contact
vein OF large dimensions. carrying
galena, carbonates and chlorides, hay
ing porphyry for its hanging wall and
limestone for its foot wall.
SEMINOLE. \.
Work has been done on twenty good
leads.
Several shafts have been sunk on
good lodges to u depth of 100 feet.
Old Man is a gold ledge running
from two or three dollars per ton up to
S2OU IN gold.
Parties have located coal and iron
lands, and have done considerable work
the past season.
The mines of Hartville, Wyo., are
shipping copper matter regularly.
Mr.. II. V. Reed starts next week to
examine some mining properties in
Wyoming.
The Copper King. near Laramie,
Wyo., is a deposit of metallic copper
forty feet wide.
Colonel Swearenger, of Wyoming,
claims the credit of making the quick
est and most satisfactory sails of min.
ing property hat has been made in
Chicago.
A large mountain Of iron ore has been
found out "a short distance from Lara
mic, Wyo., exceeding in richness aud
quantity the celebrated Iron mountain
of Missouri.
, 1884-01-23

John O'Donnell, Denver; j Knight,
Evanston; N j Hill, Syracuse, N Y; G
W Story, Boise City; Il S Geddes, New
York; M Hutchinson, Warm Springs;
E B Mather, Buffalo; J Krepps ,Chug-
water; j T Williams, st Joe; Geo L
Poland, Egbert; II C Seaman, Milwau-
kee; @ p Moore, p o ranch.