davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

Our Candies rekkxs<hys Fresh
and we soil them 49, invest rates. Candles
northles
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
Closing Prices In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 26.--wheat closed 9ally-c.
higher than the opening ngures-August,s3a,,
September, SO. Corn, 1A91hc. higher
29tj August, 27l2. Lard, Sc. higher July,
S7.05i August, s707T2. Pork-July, $2l;
August, $3.50
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

Rosa RUPP was The defendant In a charge
OF assault brought by another neatly.dressed
little girl named Ella Lusby. Tho evidence
was to the effect that their little sisters and
undertook to settle. one dollar.
Browns Iron BIttors removes weakness aud
gives renewed life.
La Gdsetta degh Ospuaf gives the following
statistics OF the proportion OF medical mon 10
TO the population In various countries;
France, 201 per 10000; Germany, 9 81; Aus.
tria, BAL England, o. Hungary, 01O, Italy,
0,10i Switzerland, 7O0i United States, 1924.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
Browns Iron Bltters removes all lmpurltIe;
from the blood and enriches II.
No Meeting in Alexandria.

The announcement that Republican meet
Ing was TO BIO held In Alexandria tonight, aud
dleberger and Malone and Mr.. Kemple, Of
West Virginia, was entirely unauthorl2ed.g 1t0'
such meeting was contemplated for tHSpres-
ent, at least. ssss
The Highest PEABo Drawn in the
pMOtterY
is not droP11h the ocean as compared with
FinleYlefhck In discovering secrets OF making
Rtnger ale. Try II.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
The Chicago nnarkets To.Day.

CHICAGO, July 20.-wheat opened &c.
lower than the closing prices last evening;
August, $780,; September, SiAc. Corn,
k@%c; higher August, 5dqii September, ON.
Oats, A(9hc. lower; August, 27iac.; Septen.
ber, 81. Lard 5(l7iac. higher; September,
S717lb. Pork nominally unchanged
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
There Is No LEI IIuasss
Charles Baum ana Il. PiGeriing

A HUNGRY-LooKING young white man
morning at the Police Court for stealing six
rolls and twonty loayes OF bread from the
bakers cart OF Patrick Stouton. He was fined
So, In default OF which he went TO Jail.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

Chicago Grain ana Provision Fu-
tures.
The following summary by u. X. Plain 4
Co.. st. Cloud building, Ninth and + streets,
shows the course Of the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one y. IN. to-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26

In sums TO suit At per cent
The above Is only lmAll portion OF property
on my books. For full Lat cail At Office for bulle-
Tins lasued on tSt and 10th. NJ
The Evening critic., 1884-07-26
UADERTAkERS.
ADDISON DAY,
JOSEPH O. LEE.
Ormerly Of Henry Lees Sons,

New and commodious wareroom, No. 32j Pt
ave. northwest Residence on premises. I,
, 1884-06-04

The board of County Commits sioners
convened at the County Clerk office yes
terday forenoon, at 10 o'clock. Present
Messrs. Swan, Dyer and Hoyt.
A considerable number of bills against
the county were presented, considered and
allowed.
A proposition was made to the board
by Judge Whitehead, in regard to a re
bate on taxes, but no final action was
taken by the board.
The County Clerk + abstract and record
of licenses issued during the last quarter
was presented, examined and approved.
A road from Fort Laramie along the
North Platte river to the western bOundry
of the territory was declared opened in ac-
cOrdance with the survey and plat of the
same.
Action was deferred in regard to the
Happy Jack and Pole creek roads, and
the consideration of the question connect
ed with these roads will be had hereafter.
The treasurer's report Of licenses col
lected was received and considered.
Considerable other mere routine bust
ness was done, after which the board ad-
iourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
, 1884-06-04

The following instruments were filed Tor
record in the Office of the County Clerk
yesterday:
Warranty deed, G. O. Latham to A.
H. and Thomas Swan, lot . and the
northeast corner of section No. 80, and
lot 4 in section No. 10 in township No. II,
in Laramie county; consideration, $500.
Warranty deed, A. II. and Thomas
Swan to same parties and others, the
south half of the southwest quarter and
the south half of the southwest quarter of
section No. %, in township No. II, in
Laramie county; consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed, George f. Chase to
A, II. Swan and Thomas Swan, 800 acres
of land, in section 81, in township No. 10,
in Laramie county; consideration, 500.
Warranty deed, Henry Chase to A. II.
Swan and Thomas Swan, 49, acres Of
land, in section No. %, in township No.
II, in Laramie county; consideration, 800.
Warranty deed, A. II. Swan and Thos.
Swan to the Swan Land Il Cattle ON
pany, section No. 4, in township No. %,
in Laramie county; consideration 800.
Quit claim deed, A. II. Swan and
Thomas Swan to the same parties, as part
owners with others, section No. 2, in
township No, lG, in Laramie county;
consideration $500.
Quit claim deed, A. II. Swan and
Thomas Swan to same ct al, the north
, 1884-06-04
& MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.


Everything begins to look green.
The Jersey Lily will be the next
great attraction.
There is a prospect of Il grocery store
being started south of the railroad track.
There is a big Job to be done in filling
up the approaches to the Sixteenth street
bridge.
From present prospects this city will be
blessed with a circus every month during
the season.
James Talbot is engaged in repairing
and again putting in shape the roads,
bridges etc, in the Grow creek.
The prisoners in the County Jail have
concerts Of their W every day and make
a good deal of music sometimes.
Otto Adams started for the Baxter
ranch yesterday with the band of horses
which came in from Nevada on Monday.
The highest temperature yesterday was
S00; lowest, 4S', mean temperature, 610;
mean humidity, 60 per cent; highest
velocity of wind, l6 miles per hour; rain
fall, I02.
There need not be any more discussion
as to whether the resignation of the late
Chief Justice of this territory was ac-
copied or not. 1t was accepted and to
take effect from its original date.
III, I.a-t H.. lzl IL. IL
services of Mr.. Charles W. Beck, a wide
awake newspaper man, to write a weekly
letter, and act as agent in Cheyenne for
this publication Denver Great Vest.
The spite driver, which was washed
down the stream in the big food, has
been taken out of the mud and water in
Crow creek, and has been put in working
order again at the Nineteenth stccet
bridge.
The City board LIBERALIZATION conclud-
ed its labors on monday night and ad-
jOurned sine die. The total valuation of
taxable property in the city is 80, $40, 465,
against 81 99G, Alb, for 1883, a gain of
$j23,0S7 in one year.
Crazy Jane got out of the City Jail day
before yesterday and went on the war
path OF course. Officer Nolan went Oh
the round up after her, and finally found
her down at the freight depot at about !
o'clock in the morning. She was taken
back to the calaboose. She wanted a rope
, 1884-06-04
wHIRLING ROUND THE WORLD
A BicycIist En- Route From San Fran
cisco Reaches Cheyenne.

When Thomas Stevens, a former re-
sident of Laramie City, rode into town
last night on a very serviceable looking
bicycle, and it became rumored that he was
en- route from San Francisco to New York
and bound thence to Europe, he soon be-
came the centre ofattraction. To LEADER
reporter and several admiring members of
the bicycle fraternity he said that he had
been six weeks traversing the 800 miles
between San Francisco and Cheyenne.
Muddy, steep and sandy roads had com
PEELED him to walk more than one half of
the distance and keep his average daily
travel down to thirty-ive miles. East of
here he hoped to find better roads, and
thought he could cover seventy-five miles
per day. Mr.. Stevens will cross to
England, make a short tour in that
country, then cross to the Continent,
journey through France, Germany,
Austria and Turkey. He is at present
undecided about including the upper Nile
and Soudan regions in his route.
As might be supposed Mr.. Stevens does
not carry a Saratoga trunk with him on
his travels. Starting from San Francisco
he did carry a number of articles supposed
to be necessary for the comfort of a tour.
list but the steep sides of the Sierras and
the deep sands of Nevada deserts com
PEELED him to drop them one by one until
the only extras left when he crossed the
divide was a rubber coat. Besides these
extras dropped by the roadside Mr..
Stevens has during his six weeks on the
wheel disencumbered himself of twenty
five pounds of extra avordupois and now
feels in good condition for the long trip
before him. Like all other tourists he
intends writing a book, and if he accom-
plishes his feat of whirling round the
world he will certainly have, when his
tour is finished, ample material for an in
teresting volume. He will leave Chey-
enne early this morning.
, 1884-06-04

Mr.. viii Visscher writes a column and
a half article in his paper the Great West
regarding his recent trip to Cheyenne,
and in the course of it says many pretty
and truthful things about the city. Speak
ing generally he says:
Cheyenne is simply wonderful. 1t
has more than doubled in a year and the
buildings which have been erected in that
time are Of imposing and superb charac-
ter. There are now several new blocks
going up and they are to be larger and
much c~ostlier than those already built.
The fact is, Cheyenne has a strong bust
ness pulse; its banks are overlooking with
money; it is the greatest cattle centre in
the world; it is delightful place to live;
the people are friendly and generous;
there is an air of liberality, fairness, man
illness and responsibility about the place,
and it has such a start that nothing but
an earthquake can stop it. Hurrah.for
Cheyenne r.
, 1884-06-04
SUPREME COURT.
Two of the Associate Justices Oc-
cupy the Bench.
But the Cook Matter is Not Taken
Up.
The Judges Opinion on the Chief
IustiCeship.

The Surramo Cont Of Wyom;rc Tor
ritory convened nj tbc Court Honsc ves-
to-day f,roroor ot II ~o,cIool with Acc
ciatc .J~us,icos r 1RI,ir and Samuel n
Parks n,osa,t Il Rrrrer cIorl, %
the Snnrpmc Cont and Denrtv uritod
| Statcs Marshal Scbr;tccr wore also nros-
ent. The Gollovino named attornavs
We're in attendance. w w Corlatt +
G. Baird. ! A Riner A q Comnhel
C. w. Stewart i NJ Rowland n NJ
| Fisher and w p C,rrolI Ash was nm
derstood that the court ,y,s m convene
for the special purpose IF taking nm the
Cook ease for consideration snme If tho
attornevs who arc ns,r,ouy IN ,ttop5,,y.
on such occasions were not there. Messrs
J. w RIoke NJ G. Rrown and TT
McIntvre Of Laramie Citv who had
been expectcd to be in attendance did
not come down being reprrsented bv
counsel here Judge Blair beiny tho
senior Justice of course oficioied in the
the place of the Chief Justice. and stated
to the members of the bar present that
the court had in reality convened for \
special purpose. but desired to know
whether any of the attorneys had anv
matter of business which they desired to
bring TO the attention of the court
On motion of w. p Carroll C. w
Stewart was admitted and took the oath
of office M a practicinp member ofthe bor
of the Supreme Courto of Wyoming Terrific
nv. judge Blair then stated that wben
the court had adjourned on the last day
of its meeting it was understood that
when il met as il had then done. il would he
for the purpose of taking into considera-
ton the case of George Cook who was
convicted of murder last February. Judge
Parks spoke ofthe propriety of hearing
the Cook ease at that time. The case
had teen pcstponed or rather the court
had declined to take up this case
before for the simple reason that there
was not a full bench and the court now
was in the same situation, There were
only two members of tine court present
now. and for one. he was not willing Ia
take up the case. 1t was a grave matter,
a case which involved the question of life
or death. and he preferred to wait until
there was a Chief Justice Amounted. so
that the remainder of the court when
;hev come to acf. could have. the benefit of
h. views and experience. Judge Blair
did not EXPRESS himself very fully in re-
gard to the matter. but he agreed entirely
with Judge Parks that the case ought not
10 be taken M. c. w. Stewart
stated that he appeared specially
at the request of Messrs. Dow
new and Mcintyre and that it was
their desire that the matter be postponed.
Later ON in the dav he prepared and filed
, 1884-06-04

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a highly eoncen-
trated extract of Sarsaparilla, and other
blood purifying roots. combined with
Iodide Of Potassium and Iron. Its con
troll over scrofulous diseases is unequalled
by any other medicine.
, 1884-06-04
SABBATH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.


A good-sized audience assembled in the
First Congregational church last evening
to be present at the fourth annual meet
ing of the Sunday School Association of
the territory of Wyoming. The exercises.
of the evening were begun by a song ser
vice led by Deacon I. c. Whipple. as
sisted by Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Williams,
Miss Whipplc, Miss Lusk, Mr.. Powelson,
Mr.. ID. Whipplc, Mr.. Burton and DR..
Quinby. Mrs. George L. Holt presided
at the organ. After an organ voluntary
the opening anthem, Joy and Peace
was sung by a quartette consisting of
Messrs. Powelson, Quinby, Burton and
Whipple. After the choir had sung the
hymn Christ For Me" Rev. Mr..
Hicks, of the Laramie City
Methodist Episcopal church read
the sixth chapter of Deuteronomy. This
was succeeded by a prayer, offered by
Rev. DIR. ]. Y. Cowhick, of this city.
The choir her a the anthem, Lord
Hear Our Prayer" The formal words of
welcome were then pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Sanders, Among other things he
said: 1T has been made both my duty and
pleasure to speak at this time the words
of welcome in behalf of the Sabbath school
workers and the friends of the Sabbath
school in Cheyenne, We bid you wei
come for all time to our thriving city that
is pushing out its streets and life in all
directions. We bid you welcome to these
comfortable and attractive homes that are
multiplying everywhere. We bid
you welcome to this church, and hope
and trust that YOU will find it
suited to your work. In behalf of the
pastors the Christian Sunday school
workers then | bid Il hearty greeting to
you all. To you, Mr.. President, especially
do | give u special welcome. Knowing
you as | do through and through | desire
to say that | trust you, as the presiding
officer, will take the largest liberty within
these walls and | hope that you will feel
perfectly at home, ~ The address was fol-
lowed by the singing of another anthem
after which President Taylor responded.
In his remarks he enforced the motto of
the convention, More and better Sab
bath school work. Mrs. Pierce then
sang with pleasing effect THE Lord is
Mindful of His Own" Then the audi
ence mingled together socially and the
first session of the association was brought
to a close.
The programme for to-day's exercisesi is
az follows:
MORNING.
9 :S0-Devotionnl
10 :OO-Repcrts OF officers.
Election of Officers.
Reports of schools.
Miscellaneous business.
u :OO-Paper, what Constitutes Success
In Sunday School Work .........C. T. Arnold.
II 3O-Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
. OO-Deyotionai
2 33O-Paper. The Work and It's Import
ahce ...."".-"-. ..-,.,.....-.....ReY BurleSnn.
DiSCuSSiCn-
) :30-Normal Glass Work ...... Conducted by Rev.
l.. s Chapman.
EVENING.
8 OO-SOng service.
8 20 Paper discipline In Sunday school
WOfk" ..............,... .. Rev. q. N. Eldfldge.
Discussion.
3 5O-Papcr, Relation OF Sunday school
Work to oclety'h....-.. Rev. @. Ii. Brown.
Discussion.
, 1884-06-04

Margaret Henne was arrested yester-
day and taken before Judge Lee charged
with having rented certain buildings for
illegitimate purposes. She gave bail and
retained counsel. Her case will come up
for hearing on Saturday next,
Chicago Liz" and another person were
arraigned in Judge Lees court for GER
tain violations of the law and paid SIS
each.
Ellis Wilson also contributed SIS to
Judge Lees court fund.
, 1884-06-04

On the 18th of June, will occur, at
New Orleans, the Grand Extraordinary
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
company, under the control of Generals
Beaurcgard and Early, when 1922, 800 will
be distributed. See full scheme elsewhere,
or apply to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
, 1884-06-04
Bargain

Parasols from % cents up. The largest
line of these goods to be found in the
city. New styles in Summer silks and
cashmeres. A splendid assortment of
hosiery and ladies furnishing goods.
Hats and bonnets made to order on short
notice in all the leading styles.
, 1884-06-04

Some special bargains in collars, haltens
and harness of all kinds at James Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-06-04

Mr.. John II. Francis, GS Maiden Lane,
New York, sole agent for Orrick's Cele-
brated Vermifuge, the best Gifts kind in
the market says: that in his experience
o flower twenty years, he has never sold
anything with such invariably good re-
suits, as st. Jacobs Oil the great pain
cure.
, 1884-06-04

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes < Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-06-04

For the next thirty DAYS A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for five cents. A
No. cigar for five cents. | have been
In the cigar business since 1887. When |
came to Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. | am the first
man who sold two cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. | started the first CT
gar store in Cheyenne and | don't pro
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any one horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the "Old
Reliable" A. S. EMERy.
, 1884-06-04

That We sell 50 many fine goods. We
make a specially of Rogers, Peet & Cos.
clothing. Prices on these goods from
$1,000 to 5000 a suit, A perfect fit
guaranteed. Our hat department is now
complete with all the leading styles in
straw goods and fine fur. The Stetson
Fedora hat is having a great sale. We
have this hat in the fashionable colors.
Novelties in Spring and Summer neck
wear, underwear, gloves, etc. In our
Dry Goods Department we are selling at a
, 1884-06-04

Fine gold filling a speciality
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-04
Ellis Keeps the boss soda water.

overcoats suitable for now at Polack's
, 1884-06-04

bacco.
, 1884-06-04
+. E. WARREN
Mercantile Company

Is, and is prepared to be, in the
lead, for numerous reasons.
Among them
J.. The great variety and i'm
mensity of our stock, affording
a selection almost unknown out
side of the large cities.
.. Convenience of access.
Our stores are in the best loca-
tons in town, and very soon will
be again combined under one
roof.
3. Prices and qualities guar
anteed.
, 1884-06-04

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-06-04

Schwarm's Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes Il
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming.
, 1884-06-04

HOUSES TO RENT AND Fon SALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-23

CRUELTY TO CONvICs-1n the State SEN
ate yesterday the president pro tenn. pre-.
scented letter from former employee at
the penitentiary containg series OF charges
of cruel treatment of the sick convicts in
that institution. Objection being made to
the reading OF the letter it was referred to
the special committee now investigating the
penit entary affairs. The charges, in the
main, show that from neglectful aud care
less treatment of the sick convicts number
of them have died One of the cases men :
toned was that Of an Italian convict named
Baccigalupo, who was serving sentence for
attempted wife murder. One day last sum-
mer the convict ate undercooked peas, and
soon after was found in his cell violently ILL.,
He was taken TO the negro ward Of the hos
pital. His writings were sure indications
of his suferings The doctor said he was
insane and ordered him to be bound to an
iron bedstead. Between and o'clock that
evening, upon inquiry being made of the
hospital steward Us to how the invalid was
getting on that functionary said "The ID
old fool has caused me good deal of bother
this afternoon, but I have just given him
some medicine that will quiet him." The
man went TO sleep, and all efforts to wake
him were unavaling. He died before 10
o'clock the next morning. When the clothes
were removed from the body his flesh was
found to have been dreadfully cut by the
cords which had bound him. In some places
they had cut into the flesh their full size.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Charles Canavello, daughter of Peter
DeImonico, one Of the founders of the well
known New York restaurant, died Of pneu.
monia on Saturday.
Specials from south and southwest Geor-
ga and Florida, report that the cold
of the past two days killed the oats
and vegetables of these sections Of Georgia,
but that the oranges and other fruits in
Florida escaped serious damage.
The Court Of Queens Bench has rendered
judgment in favor of the Bishop of Man.
chester, England. The latter had refused
to induct ritualst clergyman into the
living at Mies.Plattng, and the suit was
brought TO compel the bishop to do so.
Sheika Moussa, a powerful Arab chief, has
arrived at Suakim, and will render all posi-
BILE assistance to General Gordon. No or
der has been given for the evacuation of
khartoum, but the rebels are closing around
the town on the south and west and the gar
rison is very much demoralized.
In the United States Senate yesterday Mr..
Anthony's resolution was adopted looking
towards retsliatory legislation against those
governments which restrain the importation
of American meats. The bill to provide
civil government for Alaska was discussed
In the House of Representatives the bill
for the relief Of the Greedy expedition was
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. r. S. Windsor, has gone to Norfolk,
on a visit to relatives.
Miss NJ. E. Hill, who has been on visit
North for the past four months. has return
ed to her home in this city.
Mr.. Vennor ventures this: "Thc latter
part OF January will be mild. but February
again cold and very stormy"
At the meeting the Mechanics Building
Association last night 50 900 were loaned at
Is and 20 per cent. premium.
Two of the winter months have about
passed and it is now time for the man with
patched pants to be saving up fora new pair
before he leaves of his overcoat.
The work of planking the tug being built
at the lower ship yard is progressing rapidly
and will be completed in about week. The
tug will be finished in time for the spring
work.
James F. Clark. president of the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company, died suddenly
at Cleveland, O., on Monday night. Mr.. G.
was father-n law of Mr.. Robt. L. Adam of
this city.
A delegation of Mahoneites from Fauquier
county passed through this city this morn
ing on their way to Richmond in behalf of
Judge Shumate, against whom charges are
pending in the Legislature.
There is no change to note in the condi-
ton of the river, the ice still extending as
far as the eye can reach and of sufficient
thickness to preclude the possibility of any
of the steamers moving for several days yet.
The Medical Association of this city met
last nig ht at the Office of DR.. Smith, the
secretary, with DR.. VIM. Gibson in the chair,
and appointed a committee TO draft suita-
BILE resolutions to the memory of the late
DIR. NJ NJ. Lewis, and report at meeting
TO be held next Friday night
1t has been suggested that the members
ofthe lower branch of the City Council be
given leave to print their speeches which
they had so laboriously prepared on the
sub ect OF the water question: but which
they had not an opportunity of getting Off
on account of the failure of the question to
reach their chamber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-23

HOTEL ARRIvALs-Braddoc House, Jan.
23-W. n. Thompson, Baltimore; w. Sprat-
ley and 2. J. Darlington, .ir., Richmond {; j.
Lindernan and John q. Bethune, n. York ;
J. n. Bethune, " Y. Charters and lady and
Joshua Fletcher, Virginia; T. II. Bowles,
Georgia; E. H. Lee, Philadelphia; I. H.
Giles and B. Cantier, Lynchburg; ID. G..
Rrockett. Cumberland, Md.