davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Opera Colored Feather-taced Fans IS cents
Fine White Satin Fans hand painted and eahertipped
s. 50 to 81 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Ladies Hemsttched Linen Handkerchefs, with fancy
border, 10 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

P>gnoNED. Stoneman has is
sued pardon TO William Y Kimball. CON
yiclel al Los Angeles in November. 1888.
OF manslmehter. and sentenced to four
years imprisonment The Board of Prison
Directors, superior Judge and District At
torncy of Los Angeles county. and nine OF
tue jurymen peadoncd for the pardon.
REsrIrE- solomon Torres, convicted Of
murder in Monterey county, and sentenced
10 pe hanged, has again been respited by
the Governor. This is the third respite in
hls case and extends 20 October 3D.. 1t
seems taat Torres is a witness in another
taSe, and the authorities requested that his
ave 'e prolonged for thai reason
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-16

Mems English Walking Shoes fancy tips (sewed), S. 50.
, 1884-04-25

The many friends of Hon. w. c. If
vine, in this city, will regret very much
his determination to remove to the Fast,
where he will probably make his home in
the future. Mr.. Irvine has been a resi-
dent of Cheyenne for about eleven years
and during that time has won the esteem
and confidence of the entire people for
his ~uprightness of character and fine
social qualities. He is an energetic bust
ness man and has accumulated a fortune
by his industry and perseverance. He
has been a member of the last three Leg
islatures. and in that capacity has done
faithful service for his constituents. He
will take up his residence in what used to
be his old home in Carlisle, Pa.
, 1884-04-25
ANOTHER BUILDING CASE.
The Placing ola Wooden Building VIA =
In the Fire Limits Interdictcd.

Yesterday the City Marshal in pursu-
ance Of the provisions Of the fine ordi
nance proceeded 10 put a stop to the pro-
posed placing of the old wooden building
which has been on the move for the past
two or three days, on one of the vacant
lots on Seventeenth street. just west of
Themes. This building is a section of
the III which recently was the business
place of Altman x Co. Other sections.
Of the same structure which have been
removed from the old site have been
taken beyond the limits of the fire ordi-
nance and thercupOn no trouble has arisen
abOutthem. 1t has been known for several
days that it was the intention of Mr..
Arnold to take this portion of the build
ing to the vacant lot in question and this
fact has caused considerable uneasiness
among the residents OF the particular 10
cality where it was proposed to place this
building, and the matter was incidentally
alluded to ut the meeting of the City
Council on Tuesday evening. The aues-
ton was thcn asked whether the ordinance
was sufficient to meet a case of this kind
and it was held that it was amply
sufficient for protection against all cases
that would probably arrive in the city.
Though no definite orders were given
Marshal Schnitger in reference to the
matter, yet it was by implication under
stood that he would see to it that no
violation of the ordinance was permitted
to occur. 1t seems therefore that he so
understood the wishes of the City Council
and hence yesterday when the workmen
were about placing the building on the
lot he served a notice ON Arnold for
bidding him from doing so. This sus-
pended proceedings so far as the moving
of the building was concerned, and it was
left standing in the street where it now is.
1t is said that Mr.. Arnold proposed to
cover the building with an iron sheeting
as soon as he got it to the place of desti-
nation and thus render it fire proof if
that would be sufficient for the purpose
, 1884-04-25
TO THE
A Voice From the ExiIed Daughter Of
IGrbert Clarke.

While | was musing, sadly musine, DER
my lonely lot, though among dear friends
! am. The LEADER was placed in my
hands in which was portrayed Il scene
which brought to my mind rccollectionS
of the past and even of my childhood
days where in my childish innocence |
would look up into the face of the author
of this last outrage, and with hands up
lifted, spoke with childish glce and called
HIM by that endearing name, father; only
to be met with IA curse or 4 blow. and 50
my love for him was crushed. Time
went on, and as | grew older matters
grew worse. Not one pleasant word from
him for my lean mother or myself but
nearly always Il harsh word or a blow and
sometimes the blow first. 1t was heart
rending to see my poor mother, who was
doing all in her power To please him. and.
with mntherly care, nurse his children and
attend 10 all his wants as a good, faithful
wife and mother should do. to be NAL
treated and beaten until she could stand
it no longer and then would take her bed.
Even then the unsympathetic villain
would come home and abuse her for being
sick. when lac knew he was the sole cause
Of her sickness. Even | myself have
received whippings from him that
would have put to shame the slave trader
of the South in the days of slavery. To
be sure we had sympathy from neighbors
and friends, but what good was that with
none to shield us from his abuse. Then
at last, L, thinking sweet the words of a
lover, and Of the proposal he made to
make me his wife and give me a pleasant
home and loving me with all his heart.
nothing could look more inviting for me
than TO accept the offer. We were mar
ried, and thought | was happy. Vain
delusion Time passed, and a few weeks
went by which were bliss To me, COM
pared with what | had undergone in the
past, when 10 and behold my husband
commenced assuming the role of Tazziy,
and not having the nerve of Biance.
sank beneath the blasphemics and vitu-
perations hurled at my defenseless head.
and to cap the climax he left me and took
up his abode with people of doubtful
character. l., broken hearted, wrote him
two letters of entreaty to come back and
all would be well. But no, the tempti.
tons OF his vile companions were stronger
and of a more lasting nature than the
love he bore his deserted wife. am
now living far away from home. but with
people who (though strangers) are as dear
to me as my WI kin, and | an treated as
though ] was their own child. No mother
could be kinder. nor father more %lenient
than these same people. | write this to
vindicate myself for leaving Cheyenne
and explain why | left, so that the people
who used to know me and have heard the
ISLANDERS circulated by that man, whom |
once called my husband, may turn the ear
of pity and let one single ray of sympathy
shine IN and illumine the path of the
poor discarded wife.
Mrs. LOUISA YOUNG nee CLARKE.
, 1884-04-25

Yesterday was another field day at the
United States Land office in this city, and
Messrs. Mann and Hurlbut, register and
receiver, were kept pretty busy for the
most of the day attending to the various
people who thronged the office for the
purpose of making filings. The result of
the day labors at the office was that
there was one timber culture filing. one
presumption and twenty-threc desert FL
ings made, covering in the aggregate more
than 10000 acres of land. This is a
pretty good showing up for one days
transactions. The greater portion of the
desert entries were made by persons
living in Fort Collins.
, 1884-04-25

\ Restie,s Newspaper Man WIN rakes
I'm IN Country.

Howard r, Hcl.ri,k, one of the most
generally known Il herman wspaper men
ln.thc country. Wa, ia the city Tor A few
hours yesterday. lie came here ON bust
ness from Denver. Hettrick usually
manages t" make d complete tour of the
country every coupe Of years, so that Il
newspaper man SEA. joncd permanently in
any of the larger ties is very Liable to
meet him at stA:, / intervals. He Is 4
man Of considcrlbl, ability and versatility.
with a tendency bn~.runviviality and a rest
Iessncss Of dlsposI,Dn only equulcd pro
badly by the historical Wandering jew,
Ia person Hettricl is above the medium
in height, rather Dad of shoulders and
with a tendency towards c~orpulency oflate
years. His voice : a deep bass and his
air is of that cosmopolitan character that
men acquire after mixing for years with
all classes of people under all conditionsot
circumstances People talk a good deal
about the mutabilty of human affairs. but
to those who know him there is more
mutability about Hettrick aifairs than
those of any man within the range of Il
wide circle Of acq'aintances. One week
he will be trirkrl out with gorgeous
elaboration, his head ornamental with a
shiny plug hat. his feet emcased in kid
CATERS and his roiund form rnshruudcd in
Il costly chinchilla rvercoat. \ gold watch
Will probably tick "a his fob, and all other
, 1884-04-25
4 BIG UNDERMINING.


1t is Il good thing for this country. as
plenty of good roads whenever and whcr-
ever they art needed, and to this end it is
well In expend reasonable sums Of money
for this purpose Laramie county has
always been pretty liberal in the cxpcndi
turr of money for the buildin. and repair
iug of roads. but a petition which has been
presented at the County CLERK office.
asking the County Commissioners tu lay
out and establish Il road from Fort
Laramie northwarl clear up 10 the line
between Wyoming and Montana. will pro
badly he the cause of much hesitation ON
the part Of the board before. they take II
steps in the matter. To construct Il road
of the distance proposed would entail a
large expense ON somebody. and to kept
in repair after once laid ont or even To
make it paSSable, in the first instance.
would certainly cost a great deal. There
is IL doubt that such a road would be a
great benefit to the cOuntrythrough which
it passes, hut To build the number of
bridges that would necessarily have to be
put in across the various large and small
streams between Fort Laramie and Mon
tana would cost an sum. Ii
has been estimated that in the matter Of
bridges alone the sum of $5u.0OO would
have TO ba expanded if.a long il would
be before they would be washed ont and
have 10 he replaced nomc can ]ofcoursc tell.
, 1884-04-25

A gymnasium is shortly 10 be opened
by the Cheyenne Athletic club. A com
mittee representing the club are now look
ing around for tho purpose of obtaining a
place which will be suitable for the pur
pose, and it is expected that a location
will be obtained in the course Of a day or
two They have also ordered the neces
sary apparatus and outfit for the use of
the club. The club now numbers twenty
four members. and many others are ex-
pected TO join very soon. 1t is to be hoped
the club will meet with deserved success
in this new undertaking.
, 1884-04-25

The firm of Polack & Co., of which Mr..
|. Greentree is the manager in this city,
yesterday completed the work of trans
ferring their entire stock of goods from
their late place of business in the Masonic
building, to their new quarters in Liberty
block. but one door west of their former
stand. The room which they have
thus taken possession of is one of the
finest in the Territory. 1t is 100 feet long
and twenty-five feet wide, and arranged
with shelving, tables and other conven
fences for the display of goods and is a
vast improvement on the old place. May
success attend the firm and all connected
with it and may they not be long in getting
rich in their new md elegant quarters.
, 1884-04-25

The Current, in its issue of May 3, will
submit to its readers and the literary
world, a poem which it has every reason
to believe will prove as interesting a con
tribution to the literature of the year as
anything that has been or will be offered.
1t is II pastoral poem, written by that
great Flore milne ruler, Lorenzo The
Magnificent, and translated for the first
time into English by that distinguished
scholar and poet, Mr.. Edwin Arnold.
The interest attaching to the original is
increased because of its translation by 50
eminent a MerdteUr as the author Of
THE Light of Asia. Mr.. Arnold dis
covered the Italian text during a sojourn
last year in Italy, and spent many months
Of 1883 in the work of translation into
English verse. The title is la Nencia
Da BarberinO, and ii was written by the
illustriOus Medicean about l4s0.
, 1884-04-25

Yesterday forenoon two parties named
respectively u. Altman and H. j. Slime
were arrested and brought before Judge
Lee on the charge of vagrancy. They
both pleaded not guilty to the charge and
their cases were set for hearing on Satur,
day next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
they in the meantime, being committed
to the calaboose until the time of their
trial arrives. They both told their stories
claiming that they were simply out of
money and could get no work, and that
was the reason why they were found wan
dering around the city.
, 1884-04-25

Yesterday Miss May West and a lady
companion went out riding to Fort Russell
and other points not very far iron the
city. On their return, the horses became
frightened when not far from the pump
house, upset the carriage spilling the
inmates out into the ditch, by means of
which Miss West ives quite seriously
bruised on the head, and her companion
also was considerably hurt. The horses
ran away but We're soon caught, no serious
damage having been done except that
already mentioned.
, 1884-04-25

The highest temperature yesterday was
70'; lowest, 49,, - mean temperature, $50;
mean humidity, ~ per cent. high
est velocity of wind, ~ miles per
hour, Elsewhere at 100 p. IN:
Denver, 7o', s, fair; Dead
wood, 80, y. T., clear; Davenport, G30,
n. H., clear; Chicago, SO, ~,
clear; Bismarck, CSC, s, T., clear,
North Platte. co, s., fair; Omaha,
G3', s., clear; Salt Lake, go N.
w, cloudy ST. Louis, Coz, N, clear;
Helena, 5Io, ~, cloudy Yankton, 06o,
8. W., clear.
, 1884-04-25

From the Boomerang,
Monday forenoon Uncle Joe Murphy.
as he was Familiarity called, and his
nephew, John Murphy, were about to
start for Laramie with Il load of hay,
when the horses became unmanageable and
ran.away, upsetting the load of hay, and
running over Uncle Joe. breaking his
left leg between the knee and ankle; also.
breaking three ribs Of his left chest
directly eyer hia heart, and i%njuring him
internally. Owing to his internal iniu-
ries, and his old age Che being between
10 and 80 years old, but slight hope was
entertained for his recovery. He suffered
greatly, and yesterday evening death came
to his relief Mr.; Murphy cane tp
Wyoming With l. Fillmore, and was the
first section foreman for the Union Pacific
at Wyoming station; a position he held
for many years. During the last three
or four years he lived W HE ranch, and
was in good circumstances. being worth
between 5000 and Sl0, 600, mostly in
stock and ranch property. A son and
daughter inherit his possessions.
, 1884-04-25

Hon. Homer Merrill, who has been in
Cheyenne for a couple ofdays during the
the present week, vent home to Rawlins
last evening. Homer is a pretty good
boy and he came down here, you know, to
see that nom of the aspirants for a dele
gateship to Chicago interviewed the new
ly elected Republican Representatives of
the party from Laramie County. Homer
is afraid that somebody might want them
to pledge themselves, you know, and
then, again, he was afraid they might
want him to go.
, 1884-04-25

III, c,u,u.;,. ;,., ell
9 - = ~
Count. Cvo,L
W.. I...l III. pie. -.;L,-.
comnanT tn F1nearI pTn, l.,
hIoot Vo tro IN ,La a;tr ~ TLa
o,ns;da.,i.n 49,
War,n,,, d..d q n Rail-, T., v-mf,m
Witt;san lots No 4, i
in tbn civ ~ CL.ronnn nn.;I,
, 1884-04-25

WtP. DAVIS, formerly superintendent
of the Western division of the Union
Pacific and for three Years a member of
the city council, arrived in Cheyenne
yesterday morning, and will stop in the
city for a few days for the purpose of
shaking hands with his many old friends.
He is now located at Austin, in the State
of Texas, and is still a railroad man.
, 1884-04-25

To IHt E0ITUT Ut THE IFADFH.
CHEYENNE, April 24.-As one of the
men who voted the ticket that got left
last night, ] would like you to inform me
and others, how many votes Mr.. Slack
received for delegate Il the Territorial
convention. REP.
The figures as given by the tellcrs were
twenty-six.
, 1884-04-25
WANTED mnR MoNnY.
4 omen Demands the Wealth Her
Husband Lost Bucking the Tiger.

Some very curious things happen in and
around the places in this city where men
of all ages, nationalitics and color 90 for
the purpose of trying their hand at
some game of chance. 4 very curious
case happened night before last in one of
Cheyenne gambling houses. a man,
who for the sake of convenience might be
called Slade although that is moi the
namc), went into one of these resorts and
proceeded to try his hand at a game being
played there. He bet his money quite
freely and appeared to have considerable
with him. He commenced to win from
the start and kept up his lick until he
had pulled in the respectable little sum Of
SIS. He seemed inclined to 90 away
then, but finally, without being mgel to
do 50. recommended playing, This time he
lost and in a very short time he had
dropped the $40 and before the
evening was ont he had lost
the further sum of $40.
He was then broke and tried to borrow
81 from the gamekcepei with which to
renew his betting but the ~gamekeeper
would not lend it to him. Soon after
ward he went away. In about half an
hour aiterward Il woman came in and
proceeded to state that she was the wife
Of Sladc and demanded the $IiO which
he had Just lost.
"Why do you want it,; asked the
gamekrcprr.
Il van it because | am entitled to it;
that is my money and he got it away
from me 10 gamble with.
We'll, that is pretty cool,
said the g~amekeeper, if he
had won our money We should not
have been after you to get it back.
We'll, that mukes no difference, il was
my money that he lost, and | want il
back, and | am going to have it back,
said the woman b%ristling up with anger.
Yes, but you won get it back of Us.
We pay our license. and we are not doing
that kind of business, the man answered.
The woman here became greatly incens-
ed, and made many threats as to what she
would do. and altogether created consider
able excitement. She finally went away
with tears in her eyes. She did not
come back; but in a short time Slade
re-appeared with a check for $500 drawn
ON himself and wanted the gamekeeper to
cash 1t for him so that he could again
mn .
, 1884-04-25

As Il superb hair dressing and removal
tor Ayers Hair Nigor is universally COM
mended. 1t eradicates scurfand dandruff,
cures all eruptions and itchings of the
scalp, promotes the renewed growth of
the hair and surely prevents its fading
VI turning grey.
, 1884-04-25

We are still in need of money on
account of our heavy losses by the late fire
and We EARNESTLY REQUEST those who
have not as yet accepted our invitation to
call and settle, to do so at once and com
mence a new account with the new goods
We have en- route and which will shortly
be on exhibition.
Our offices are still in rooms 6 and .,
Commercial building.
+. +. WARREN MERCANTILE Co.
, 1884-04-25

Early cabbage, c%aulifiower, tomatoes,
celery, pie plant, sweet potatoes, etc, etc.
These plants are from Games Cheyenne
market Garden, one mile east of the
city and are better than those from a dis
Orders filed by A. Underwood or
at Taylor's Curiosity store.
, 1884-04-25
Sunps.
Perfumes.
Spongcs.
lFnncy Goods
4, I'rnYau's


The annual meeting of the qualified
voters of school district No. /, Laramie
County, Wyoming Territory, will be held
at the school house in Cheyenne ON Mon
day. May ), 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the purpose of e~lecting two trustees to
serve for three years, and for transacting
any other business which IAN properly be
bnught before the meeting. By order of.
the board. +. p. SNOW. Clerk.
CHEYENNE. WYoMNG TERRITORY,
April 20. 1884.
, 1884-04-25
Regular Army Notes.

Major George B. Dandy. chief quar-
termaster Of the Department, will proceed
to Fort Niobrara. Ncb, on public busi
ness,
Major John p. Hawkins, chief CON-
missary Of subsistence of the Department.
will proceed TO Fremont, Neb fon public
business.
Musician Frank Kuhn, rc-cnlistcd at
Fort u. \. Russell, Wyu, i assigned To
the band, 9th Infantry
Private t1ranS Wcsman. re enlisted at
Fort Omaha, Ncb. is assigned to the 18th
Infantry.
Recruit MILFORD Saltmursh. enlisted at
Fort d. 4. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to
the 9TH Infantry.
Recruit Clayton Van Uou,cn enlisted
It FoTt Omaha Neb., il assigned to the
9th Infantry.
Recruit Isaac n. Burk, enliated at Fort
Douglas Itab is assigned to company A,
9th Infantry
, 1884-04-25

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
Ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 344 Seventeenth street. or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1884-04-25
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


CoIled Communication of Cheyenne
Lodge No. |, A. F. x A. NJ. this evening
- 40 for work.
W. G. BROwN, Secretary.
, 1884-04-25

Bids will be received for the building of
anmes on the Wyoming Developement
rompany ditch Ton the Stabilize and for
,be driving OF piling on the same. Said
snmes to consume from seventy-ive to
oe hundred thousand feet of lumber
plans in the office of the company. Offers
vii be received by Andrew Gilchrist.
Superintendent, p. o. Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1884-04-25

Notice to Payers OF the city of
Cheyenne,
Cry COUNCIL CHAMBER.
CHEYENNE, WYo., April %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers that
al schedules must be returned to the as
.essor on or before April %, 1884.
All property not listed by said date will
be listed by the assessor to the best of his
knowledge and information.
JOHN X. JEFFREY.
City Clerk and Assessor.
, 1884-04-25

Lots near the gcouHd hought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills * Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low, BAIRD 4 CAMPBELL.
, 1884-04-25

NoTICE-We have removed our whole
az liquor and cigar store to Seventeenth
seet between Eddy and Ferguson,
IDLEMAN Bios
, 1884-04-25

The Inter-Ocenn Hotel barber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-04-25

Ladies are calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-04-25

The best of coal can be bought for 81. 80
ar ton at Riner < Johnson's.
, 1884-04-25

The finest West of New York or Chicago.
All kinds Of syrups, made oil pure juices.
Rhodes x Troxell.
, 1884-04-25
,orIre to Contrnctor- nnd Earmer..

The Wyoming Development company
vii contract for the plowing of 200 acres
"fIand. Will let in the whole or sub.di-
risions. For particulars apply to Andrew
Gilchrist, Superintendent, p. o. Chey-
-nne.
, 1884-04-25

For the best dental work and -owest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-04-25

The finest West of New York or Chicago.
All kinds of syrups made of pure juices
Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-04-25

The neweat patterns, latest designs 1t
wall paper at TUTrLE's.
, 1884-04-25

Betere purchasing your outfit 20 to
Pollock and save money.
, 1884-04-25

California gloves, underwear and all the
leading styles of hats, at POLACK $.
, 1884-04-25

The singer Sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-04-25

Lots for sale.

Is o "opular place of resort. Cause-hi4
cooking is the best.
, 1884-04-25

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-04-25

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker
, 1884-04-25

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-04-25
soaps.
Perfumes,
SpouEes.
Fancy Goods
. Troxell's


Wanted
A cooper. Inquire at
IDLEMAN Bios, Seventeenth street.
, 1884-04-25

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1884-04-25
G'OnI

Riner Il johnson Telephone.