davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-26
WARREN MERCANTILE
COMPANY

COMPANY
will not be out Of place. The business
was first started in 1867 By Mr.. A. r..
Converse. Mr.. f. +. Warren acting as
his clerk. In time the firm became Con
verse 4 Warren and 30 continued until
1873 when Mr.. Warren purchased Mr..
Conyerse's interest. The business was
then carried ON in Mr.. Warrens name
until 1881 when Messrs. W. P. Cannot
and Edwin Warren were admitted to a
partnership, the firm taking the name of
F. +. Warren 4 Go. In July ss3 the.
business was Incorporated as the +. L.
Warren Mercantile Company, With F. Il.
Warren as President, Edwin Warren as
Vice President and w. z. Gannett as
Secretary and Treasurer, the other
stockholders hcing Mr.. Charles Smith
and Mrs. F. +. Warren. Mr.. Gannett and
Mr.. Edward Warren take general charge
of the business. Mr.. F. f. Warren, the
President of the F. +. Warren Mercan-
tile Company is also President Of the
Warren Live Stock Company. Of which
he owns the greater rart Of the stock.
This company controls over two hundred
thousand acres of land all fenced and
stocked with horses, cattle and sheep.
Mr.. Warren il also President of the
Brush-Swan Electric Light Company.
successfully established in Cheyenne and
having upward of u hundred thousand
dollars invested in the electric light
business here. He is also Vice President
of the First National Bank, President of
the Cheyenne Carriage Company,
President of the Cheyenne Opera
House, al successful business
enterprises of the Territory
The place OF business of the firm has al
ways been on Sixteenth street, starting in
one store room and spreading out with the
growthof trade until four large store.
rooms were occupied.
In June 1888, the time of the memoir
able cloud burst, the firm had FIVE base
ments stocked with goods; the food filled
the cellars with water, damaging an i'm
mense quantity of the stock. As if this
disaster were not sufficient on the 25th of
March, Of this year, a fire broke out and
the entire stock was almost totally dam
aged by fire and water. Without a days
delay the
ENTERPRISING FIRM
went to work, rented stores on Seven
tenth and Ferguson streets, stored goods
in various warehouses in the city, filed up
the old Congregational Church with goods
and went on with business. At the same
time plans were drawn up for the Warren
Emporium and as SOU as ap-
proved the contracts were let
and the work started and has been
prosecuted with such yigor that in less
, 1884-10-26
a Lawyers Opinion OF Interest to alt

J. A. Tawney, Esq, 4 leading attorney
of Minona, Mimi, writes: After using
it for more than three years, | take great
pleasure in stating that | regard Dir
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
as the best remedy in the wprld for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds | have had. and invari
ably relieves the pain in the chest
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray 4 Pearse's drug store. Large
size Al Do
, 1884-10-26
SELECTIONS FOR AN ALBUM


The truly generous is tie truly wise;
And he who loves not others lives unblest.
Horne.
Away then! work with boldness and with
On greatest actions greatest dangers feed.
-fMarlowe.
Oh. bow bitter a thing is it to look
Into Happiness through another mans eyes.
-tShakesPeare.
Be purity Of life the test
Leave to the heart, TO heaven, the rest.
-tSprague.
us beauty that doth make woman proud.
lis virtue hat doth make her most admired,
It's mcdesty that makes her seem divine.
Count that day lost whose low descending
Views FROM thy hand no worthy action lone
A sweet heart lifting cheerfulness,
Lik springtime OF the year,
seems eve- on your steps TO wait.
Mrs. Hale.
A friend is gold; If true he'll never lOavs
Yet both without a tombstone may deceive
thee.
Randolph.
AL WHO JOY would win,
Must share it-bappiDess was born a twin.
byron.
Ii happiness has not her seat and center in
the breast,
We may be wise, or rich, or great, but never
can be blessed.
-lBurns.
/ would not waste my spring OF youth
In idle d%alliance; l would plant rich seeds
To blossom in my manhood, and bear fruit
When | am old
-lHnihouse.
That life Is long which answers LIES great
end.
The time TINT bears no fruit, deserve no
name.
The man Of wisdom Is the man of Year,.
Young
Good actions crown themselves with lasting
days,
Who deserves well, needs not anotheris praise.
Heath.
, 1884-10-26

Mr.. +. n. Chase. Director Of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says. While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9Th.
inst, Mr.. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls, wa.
taken with a sudden and violent attack ri
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle
Cam berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy for him, after lis taking
the irst dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he wa well and RI
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt x
Whipple
, 1884-10-26
GLASSWARE AND CHINA

OF every variety, price and style. AT
this time this department is not fully az
ranged, and yet the size and variety ofthe
stock of dishes, glassware, lamps, globes
and shades is sufficient to attract attention
and favorable comment, which will be en-
HANGED in a few days, when thirty-one
casks of fine china and glassware now in
the warehouse will be ~unpacked and dis
played. The stock of staple goods, plain
and decorated, bric-a-brac, Crown Derby
china, bar glasses, cut glassware. lamps
and lamp fixtures, and in fact everything
serviceable, handsome and novel in this
line will be then unexcelled. This de-
partment is in charge of Jno. Thompson.
From the center of the first floor an
easy stairway leads to the second floor,
where is a complete
ESTABLISHMENT OF ITSELF.
In n part are center tables, bedroom
sets, desks. bookcases, cheaper parlor sets.
frames in mahogany, walnut and cherry.
to be upholstered to order and a complete
OF of furniture of all kinds, and of cheaper
prices than that on the first floor. Al
, 1884-10-26

IL D.
ing to relieve it Of an entirely business
like aspect. two towers. n on the
Northwest and one on the Southwest
corner of the building, have been erected.
the former OF the Medieval style OF archI-
lecture, being a clock tower IN which will
be placed IN a lew days +" hve 'aeed
Illuminated clock The second hoor OF
thus tower. which is q h~eSaeonlal shape,
Is htted up with an elegant carpet. piano
and other mfnitnrr- aud VIII be- used az a
receptlnr and WAITING room Tor the Pleas
uie aud convenience Of customers
Elhe smaller tower Is VI The it-ra'-sanee
ana Is merely ornamental some Stats
hcs kindly furnished by the architect viii
not be out oil place.
In the construction oil the building,
SOo'e~ bricks were used 10000 SQUARE
feet OF roofing covers the building Were
the steam anu water DID used IN the
, 1884-10-26
NY sIx Year Old Daughter.

DR.. G. ID. WARNER:-Dear Sir -
ceived the complimentary bottle Of White
Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me.
Our little six year old daughter had a very
sore throat, badly liberated, and coughed
almost necessarily. We gave the medi-
cine according to directions, and she be-
gan to improve Immediately and soon got
well. Please accept thanks Mn. Groves
and have recommended it to others. |
shall want to get some of it AT the begin
ming of Winter. as | consider il "a very
superior medicine. Yours very respect
fully, REV. II. D. GROVES,
Clarksyille, Mo, Pastor NJ. f. Church
German Hop Bitters strengthen the
antira evatau,
, 1884-10-26

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain-,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles or 10 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale By Gray 4 Pearse.
, 1884-10-26
most one-balfo Of the second floor is taken
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Here are carpets Of all patterns. price
and makes. Costly nloquettes. %velvets and
Brussels, substantial and good tapestries,
ingrains' three plvs and extra supers- The
liabilities Tor showing these carpets are un-
ekcelied- with plenty Of ROOM and good
iien'' the effects can as readily be seen as
though me carpet was already lald in me
Nheie destined ior. In ms depa1-
ment Is carried = large me OF smyrna,
moqae'te ana sheep rug door mats, OH
eioths' i~lnoleuhis' also Il line oi blankets
comiores' mattresses Pillows AL" 4."'s'
mere, TOO Is the sewing room "nere
carpets Deuding' etc. are maue up, inns
department, 'oge'hef VIII uphois'ering,
curtains ana wall papers, Is III charge OF
wi, o. + Nrossoh III " H. '"iiner
VI" TINS noor 100 - arransea . land-
some carpe'eu room ior tue uispnny OF cur
AUS urHPer'e7' tapestries "a"R'uvs' etc
mere IN enuiess variety are mos, elegant
Paue'ns % OWES ana '"'raS l"re eur
ul'7' neaVs br''"ieleS' slk V~el"uiS'
~"
H. IL,
pe 'n'ush' OF TOT decorative "7''
THE EMPORIUM
y u'''ueo h'o y" instinct parts,
INA, 'o"ninR i 'i'sseS "'u
HiuuS 81 soous fleFlousg meh''oneu
Dei"s ior uispa"s anu 'a'e u FoouS ,ne
o'ner' Ut eas'ern part De'ne useu 'or
"ore ro0nns, m"reiouse anu ~ s'o.ase' anu
''s u "'o's' '"v H'' no'i
Contains 'ne "orN rooms mere ABOUT
n'.ee" men arc 'o"s'a"uy empioyea IT,
~ ~ :"
M d,,;as TL;s a. - -
Sod hr;oI Louso rvh;ob has s,ood 40
rrourd Co. 90 onJ mas onaomn.sad H..
h viii Ell Emno~;nm wi,Lon. n.
,,rh;nni, 7, ,,.o1 -
for o;Is varn;shos ona na;nts and e,r ,ho
s,;sh;na mn ~ ,,nLoIs.arad - NJ
soa,nd a. :, - c. - Inr,;..,aa
9Th s,rn;t,ro - he s.lasroom ard No.
-, H. amnIo A. n add;,;on,o e,rn;,una
- - II -
ohss,s and ;n,nmarahle H. 90
Tb. tb;rd aoor con.s;ns ,La maoL;nor,.
Ear ,bo elevator . lsr0e ,.nt tsn, anod
with water. and a large quantity of collins
and caskets.
For the purpose of rransaetinp a large
business in a systematic. economical nan
ner. and thus being enabled to sell goods
at lower prices than their competi-
tors. the Warren Emporium is A
decided success rs well As being an original
idea of a business establishment. An ex-
terror view of the building. while perhaps
not so satisfactory as would be afforded by
a structure of greater height. is ANYTHING
but displeasing and, on the contrary is.
from certain points of view. very SYM
ratr;csl I'D ,mnos,no Of ,ba interior
, 1884-10-26

The truly generous is tie truly wise;
And he vic loves not others lives unbles
III
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

nK. ALLEN As Is WELL KNOWN Is 4
l. regularly graAuated physician ,eduratcd
Ht BoEdoin College and University of Mirht.
gan. lie has devoted Il lifetime to, and l.
acknowledged To be, the most expert sur.
geoh In his speciality on the Pacific Coast.
T5U1T7 1E=1-
And MIDDLE AGED MFN, who are suffering
from the effects OF youthful indiseretions OF
.xeesses In mnturet years, NERVOUS AND
PHfsfcA DkHI ITY, Impotence, Lost Man .
hood, confusion OF ideas, dull eyes, aversion
70 society, dependency, pimplcs on the face,
loss of energy and memory, frequency of
urinating. etc, Remember / have n vegetable
co mpound, the result of MANY YEARS of
special practice and hard study, which I'M.
der my snecial advice HAS NEVER FAILED
0f SUCCESS in the cure of Lost Manhood,
Prostsiorrhea, etc.
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
lHaVtnR been surgeon In charge Of two lend
ing hnspitnlsl enables inc to treat all prtvute
troubles with excellent results. wish il dis.
tlnctlt understood that ! do not claim tn be
able TO perform impossibilities or to have su
pernatufal or miraculous power. | claim
only To- be a kktllful and successful physicit IN
anu surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed In MY
specially
DISEASES OF MAN.
~Allapplying TO mo will receive my honest
opinion Of their complaints no experiment.
ing. VIII guarantee "a positive cure In every
chse undertake OF forfeit kl,O00. Consulta.
ton In office or by letter FIRE. aud strictly
private. Charges reasonable. Thorough c1
scorloal analysis OF urine and advice, 81,
Call ON or address.
1=. Allen.
@bA Nearby street, san Francisco Cal. Office
hours, y to5 daily, 6to 8 evening. Sundays TO
IL only.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

For anything you want in the way of printing, call on us. We hope to do
the entire job printing of the Range, at reasonable figures. Don't send away
without giving us a trial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

sioa, evasion to society, dimness Of vision.
noises In the head. the ital fluid passing ua
observed In the urine. and many other dis
eases that lead 20 insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie. who is a regular graduated ply.
slctan VIII agree to forfeit $500 for IA case of
this sort the vital restorative(under mis- spec.
fal advice AID treatmenU will not cure, or Tor
anything injurious or impure found In IL.
DIR. Mintie treats all private diseases success.
fully without mercury. Consultation free. A
thorough examination and advice. including
nal sis of urine, s.. Price of Vital Restora.
tive. 81 .50abottie. or four times the quantity 50;
sent 20 any address upon receipt of price. or
d, secure from observation and In private
nsme II desired, by a 4 MINTIE, M D, No II
Eearnv q. san Fran sisco, Cal.
6AAPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
ono applying By letter. stating symptoms.sex
and age, strict secrecy ia regard to business
transactions
IN. Mlusie's Kidney Remedy Sephreticum
cures al kinds of kidney and bladder com.
paints. gonorrhes. gleet. leucorrhoea. Eor
sale b all ruadsfs 81 a bottle. SIX for IS.
Dr. Mtntie's Uandelfon Pulls are the best and
ohespest dyspepsia and billions cure in the
market. For sale by al druggists. 10 ~
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
DR.. SPINNEY.
NO. IL KEARNY STREET.
Treats Special Chronic Diseases
xOv1-a EE1

T0T1-G 1EE1r
Who may be suffering from the effects o
youthful fotlies or indiscretion, will do vel
10 avail themselves of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity.
DIR. spinney viii guarantee tn forfeit $500 for
every case of seminal weakness which he
undertakes and fails Co cure.
1E3Aa1o-AEea Men
There are many Mt the ages OF thirty TO sixty
years who II troubled with too frequent evac
nations of the bladder, often accompanied
by a slight smarting or burning sensation,
and awakening of the system In a manner
the patient cannot account for. Oh examin
ing the urinary deposits a rnpy sediment
VIII often be Ound, and sometimes small
particles of albumen Will appears or the color
will be of Il thin, milkish hue, again chang.
ing To a dark and forbid appearance. There
are many men who die Of this difficulty, ig.
nara mt of the cause, which IL the second
stage of seminal weakness. Dr. 5 will guar.
antee IA perfect cure in all such cases, and a
healthy restoration of the geneto urinary
organs.
Office hours-l0 to I and 6 TO S. SUNDAYS
from 10 to ! n IN. Consultation free Thor
Dug examination and advice S..
Call on or address, DK. sPGSSEY& Co.
s0-ly IL kearny st. san Francisco, Cal
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
and SASH
A LARGE STOCK OF MATERIAL

on hand at all times, and viii deliver it to any part of the Range. at reason
able figures.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
The Great English Remedy.

Il "a never failing cure
Tor nervous debility,
!. \ ltausted vitality,
seminal weaknesses,
lost
manhood, impotency,
paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self.
abuse. youthful follies
and exeesse. In ma
ture years - such as
loss OF memory. lassi-
tude. nocturnal ennis.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04
DR.. ALIENS

PRIVATE --E-E--zAR=.
10 Ia Kearny Street, San Francisco, California.
Established for the Scientific n speedy Cure
of Chronic. Nervous aud Special d!seasps.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-04

A DnITE Send six cents for postage
"A PkI/E aud receive free a co tly box
.ot goods which will help all
OF either -ex, 20 more money right awaythan
anything else In this world. Fortunes await
the worker, absolutely sure. At once nd.
dress True & Co, Augusta, Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
The Decline of Beauty.

Art, to reach its full development,
requires around the artist and within
him cultivation of beauty of which
the Greeks have given an example.
This people had, for the purity Of form,
for the harmonious proportion OF their
limbs, and for beautiful nudities, q love
that went to the verge OF alteration;
and beauty was, in their eyes, invested
with something sacred. This worship
of beauty was revived at the renas-
cence. In our days, on the other hand,
strength and beauty of body are not
the ideal. Many things seem to show
that too exclusive preoccupatiOn with
pleasing forms, as well as with orna-
ments and decorations, are a sign by
which we can recognize primitive con-
ditiOns of civilizations. With those
modern people who are still in an in
ferior grade of civilization, as with the
Arabs, the male sex itself displays
much coquetry, and seeks to please es-
pecially with its strength and physical
beauty, its vesture, and its adornments.
Civilization gradually destroys these
primitive instincts, which have been,
however, according to Mr.. Darwin and
Mr.. Spencer the germ Of art. The
man of our days does not care whether
he has, under the convenient and I'M
graceful vestments that hide him, q
well-developed torso and vigorous
muscles. Coquetry survives and will
doubtless continue to survive with wo-
men, but it too often tends to stray
from its purpose, which is to bring out
the beauty of its members. Women,
who ought, more than all other per-
sons, to endeayor TO preserve pure and
correct forms, take thousand devices
to hinder their bodies and the circula-
ton of their blood. So, not only the
ancient culture, but beauty itself, seems
to be falling into decadence, and the
principal objects of the arts is tending
TO disappear, Popular Science Monthly
for JUlH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02

go home and eat good supper,
that's all the medicine you want" and
the medical gentleman to whom q
Mail and Express reporter had gone
for q neryinc, sedatiye or sleeping
potion, opened the door to show him
out.
"But, Doctor it's II o'clock at
uight!'
7'Well, what of it? Oh, see. The
popular prejudice against eating at
night. Let me tell you, my young
friend, that unless your stomach is out
order, it is more benefit to you to
eat before going to bed than it is
harmful. Food Of simple kind in
duces sleep At what hour did you
dine?"
"Six O o'clock
"Humph Just what | thought.
Six o'clock. Fourteen hours between
your dinner and your breakfast.
Enough to keep any man awake. BY
that time the fuel necessary to send
the blood coursing through your sys-
tenn is burned out. Animals sleep in
stinctiyely after meals Human be-
ings become drowsy after eating.
Why? Simply because the juices need
ed in digestion are supplied by the
blood being solicited toward the stom-
ach. Thus the brain receives less
blood than during the hours of fasting,
and becoming palcr the powers grow
dormant. lnyalids and those in deli
cate health should always eat before
going to bed. The sinking sensation
in sleepleSsness is a call for food.
Wakefulness is oftentimes merely a
symptom Of hunger Crafty the de-
sire, and sleep ensues. The feeble
will be stronger ii they eat on going to
bed. Some persons are exhausted
merely by the process of making their
toilet in the morning, A cup of warm
milk and toast on retiring or of beef
tea on awakening will correct it. "
''But is it not essential that the
stomach should rest?n
Undoubtedly. Yet, when hungry
we should eat Does the infants
stomach rest as long as the adults?
Man eats less often only because his
food requires more time for digestion.
Invalids and children at night may
take slowly warm milk, beef tea, or
oat meal. The vigorous adult can eat
bread, milk, cold beef, chicken, raw
oysters, or some other such food. OF
course, it must be done in moderation.
You start home now, and take cup of
tea and a beef sandwich on the way,
and I'll risk your sleeping. ~ T.
Mail and Express.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
What Struck an Old Soldier.

IrIt will soon be twenty years since the war clos
ed
Under the hot sun OF August, 1882, the village Of
Dover n. j., lay still as the sphinx in Egypt,
while Elijah Sharp, Of that place, slowly and soft.
ly spoke of the past YES he said. ~ was in
the army and saw many of the sights Of those
fearful years. was finally discharged from disa-
blhty resulting from sunstroks. came houe
miserable In health and spirits; so enfoebed that
took cold on the slightest exposure, Life seem
ed worthless to me: | lived only in memory"
"That was sad enough | said, dividing my
last two Cigars,
"Thats 90" responded Mr.. Sharp, "but | got
over It,. Ontgrew ity Not exactly. when in that
condition began taking PARKER's Tonic, and my
health commenced to improve right away. | was
astJnlshed at il, and 80 was my wife. | piled on
the flesh and could cat anything. My ambition
blazed up could attend TO business. and now
exec pting that have to take care about exposing
myself to The hot sum am as well ~ ! was the
day enlisted What differences there are In
things-guns and bayonets kill; PARRER's TONIC
saves.
This preparation, which has been known ne
PARKERs GINGER Tone, will hereafter he called
simply PAR<ER's Tone. AS unprinciplcd dealers
are constantly deceviug their customers by sub
stitutlng inferior articles under the name of GIN
ger. aud as ginger IL really an unimportant ngred
lent, we drop the misleading word.
There " no change, however In the preparation
itself, aud all the bottles remaining In the hands
OF dealers, wrapped under the name Of PARKER J
GINGER TONIC contain the genuine medicine, II
the fac-simile signature of HIscoCK Il Co. Is at the
bottom of the outside wrapper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

accommodates TN
1t seems that the charter for the City of
Nashville to be used by the coored peo-
Pile here on the 9Th Of August to go to Pa
ducah is no good, as there was a misunder-
standing about the amount to be paid for
the use of the boat, so it seems that there
is a prospect for the colored folks to walk
if they participate in the festivities at Pa
ducah on the Sth.
The Gus Fowler is the never-faiIiug
daily packet from Paducah arriving here
at P. m, making close connection with
the Illinois Central r. r. for st. LOUIS, Chi
cago and all points east and west.
The recent light rise in the Ohio has
given the Cincinnati and Memphis packets
the courage to venture out again. The
Vint Shinkle leaves Cincinnati this evening
for Memphis.
The Hudson from Paducah will arrive
here this evening on her way to ST. Louis.
See W. F. Lambdin, passenger agent, and
get tickets.
Seven feet Of water on the guage at Pa
ducah and rising The packets failed to
make connection on account of fog.
There is strong talk of the Henry A.
Tyler going in the Paducah and Memphis
trade as a weekly packet.
The Belle Memphis from St. Louis pass
ed down for Vicksburg last night,
The John A. Scuider, for New Orleans,
leaves St. Louis at p. m. to-day.
The Elliott unloaded the first tow Of
rock at the Chain this season.
The City OF Cairo is due from Vicksburg
this evening for St. Louis,
The City of Providence leaves st. Louis
this evening for Vcksburg.
The Jas. W. Gaff leaves Paducah this
morning for Cincinnati.