davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
rces and future possibilities of the great

sources and future possibilities of the great
Northwest.
In all probability this excursion had fea-
lures of value that are likely to produce the
fruit of accom- plishment with the greatest
CELEBRITY. The Manitoba system presents
to st. Paul the broadcast opportunities and
the steps that have now been taken can have
but one result, to direct the eyes of the peo-
pie of that country to the st. Paul Jobbers
as their Liberal friends with idential inter-
ests.
A very complete report is given this morn
ing of Saturdays proceedings, which was a
marked day Of orations, the like of which
had been nowhere surpassed.
The JobbersE in their series of visits
throughout the northwest have done wisely,
and every man will reap a direct advantage
in .s the broader views acquired
and h5 wider acquaintance formed.
These expeditions have been
the work of thoughtful men, and while the
tedium oftfavelwas somewhat lessened by
the courtesies of'good fellowship, none were
diverted from the real objective point sought
for in planningand executing the excursion.
The Jobbers may congratulate themselves on
what they have seen accomplished.
--==-===---.
WHY BLAINE SHOULD NOT BE
ELECTED.
Because he sold his services in the house
of representatives to the Spencer Rifle COM
panv.
Because he acted as the agent of the Little
Rock Railroad company.
Because he acted as a broker for the North
ern Pacific Railroad company.
Because he assisted in passing bills favor
able to Jay Gould and other monopolists
Because he assisted the lumber thieves,
and voted for their interest while in the
house of representatives.
Because he is backed by railroad monopo-
lists and government thieves.
Because he worked and voted against the
force bill
Because he is, and always has been, the
friend of the corrupt lobby at Washington.
Because he was mixed up in the Chili-Peru
guano claims.
Because he voted and worked against the
bill to compel the subsidized Pacific railroads
to provide for the payment of the debt they
owed the government
Because he has accepted brides from mo-
nopoies for services rendered them in the
house of representatives
Because he is unfit to be president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHNGToN, ID. c., Aug. 10, 0:56 p. M
observations taken at the same moment of
time ut all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Northeastern League Schedule.

Chicago Unions. ....4 0 0 6 / 0 o.
Kansas City Unions..0 0 0 O 0 l.
, 1884-09-09
SKIPs FOR EUROPE.
Edward Kennedy is PardOned BY
Governor Grant
And With His Mother Starts For
Germany.
Her Ehdeayors to Obtain His
Release.

Over u year ago Edward Kennedy
alias Gregory, committed larceny in this
city. Before he was detected he fed to
Denver, and commenced operations of a
similar character. JEFF Carr was EN-
ployed to find the thief, and when at last
Kennedy was trailed down he was held in
Denver on charges of a more severe ma
ture. He was tried, convicted and sent
enced to one years Imprisonment in the
Canyon City prison. Shortly after his
conviction, and while he was serving his
time in the penitentiary his mother APP
peared in this city and began to interest
herself in his behalf. Poor, feeble and al
most friendless, she made every effort which
a mother could make for her son. A year
was not a great while to wait, but Just as
soon as her son escaped from prison there
were many other crimes to which he,must
answer. The property, which he had stolen
in Cheyenne, had been recovered, but
there were those waiting to prosecute him.
AT length those who had become interest
ed in her story advised her to go to Den
yer and there try to get her boy pard-
oned. and then leave the country forever.
How well she followed their advice the
sequel will show.
County Attorney Baird knew that an
effort was being made to obtain Kennedy's
pardon and he was anxious to get a
requisition and bring him to Cheyenne.
especially as some of those who had suf
fered through Kennedy's depredations
insisted that he suffer for his crimes. To
make matters doubly certain he wrote
Governor Grant that he would want Ken
nedy and would like to know when the
pardon to him was TO be granted. In
answer to his communication he was in
formed by the Governors private secre-
tary, n. P. Babcock, that Kennedy had
been pardoned some days prior tn the re-
ceipt of his communication and had, in
company with his mother. started for
Germany. At the present time they are
somewhere on the Atlantic pursuing their
journey homeward.
The cause assigned for Kennedy's par
don were his continued i'll health while in
prison and good conduct while serving
his sentence. But it is extremely more
probable that it was the tears and en-
treaties of his mother, who never faltered
in her efforts to obtain his freedom.
SO far as Kennedy is concerned he is a
bad lot and is not worthy of the struggle
which has heen made for him. He
caused the officers who were trying to
track him more trouble and p~erplexity
than many an older criminal. As it is he
is better out of the country than in it and
no one will mourn his departure.
, 1884-09-09


There is a man in this city who tried to
play the part OF the good Samaritan yes
terday, but he won't try again. He
thinks the business is played out. He
has a mule and this mule has a sore heel.
The owner hearing of the efficiency of St.
Jacobs oil determined to try the role of a
veterinary surgeon. He got a bottle,
cautiously approached the beast and
gently stroking his hip he prepared for
the task. Just as his hand approached
the neighborhood of the ulcer the mule
got incensed.
All the Samaritan now remembers is
that he felt something drop on him and
he lay for a few minutes without q
thought as to the result ofthe Presidential
election. The ~bystanders say that the mule
did not raise his foot, but hat statement
will not hold water. How did he get Q
black eye and what did the doctor charge
$500 for sewing up his head for? 1t il
all right, but he don't believe in St
Jacobs oil or in the good Samaritan any
how.
, 1884-09-09
POLICE ETCHINGs.
Two Days Roundup of city Court
Cases.

Judge Lee returned from Denver on
Sunday and yesterday was ready to grind
criminal crist. J. w. Ashford and John
Astell, gentlemen whose c%ountenances
wore the livery of the sun, appeared yes
terday and paid the penalty imposed on
Saturday for holding a carnial in Chi
cago. The till was just 500 ahead by
reason of their generosity.
Walter Renich and William jackson
were found guilty of creating a disturb
ance and paid their fines.
John Burton admitted that he was
drunk, and his honor very benevolently
insisted that $l3 was the amount to be
contributed to the Judicial Golfers.
Jacob Miller, an old offender, appeared
before Judge Fisher and gracefully ac-
knowledged that he had been drunk the
day before. Mr.. Miller didn't propose
to waste his wealth for the benefit Of the
city and took the days.
On Sunday night a couple of young
men in a slight degree intoxicated, created
a disturbance in the Tivoli and succeeded
in breaking a glass in one of the doors.
They were arrested and yesterday paid
their lines.
Henry Harrington insisted that the ad-
dition to the City Hall was built to ac-
commodate his prisoners, he having only
four lodging with the Marshal. On Sun
day three young men came into his store
and, while he was waiting on some custo-
mers, nipped a hat. The police were no
tilted and the trio were arrested. They
will be tried to-day. Mr.. Harrington's
other protege, who got divers articles Of
merchandise and S. out of the g~uileless
merchant, is still loafng about the city jail
corridors. He isn't in a hurry for an ex-
animation and the chances for a settle
ment are rather slim. He will probably
be tried or released soon.
, 1884-09-09

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land
Office yesterday:
John Hunter, homestead, GAO acres;
William Konold, desert, 800 acres; Henry
w. Taft, desert, 100 acres; Henry H.
Landon, desert, 100 acres; Walter Neef,
desert, GOO acres; Charles Brandt, pre-
emption, 100 acres; John E. Newell, pre-
emption, l6O acres; John SommAker, pre-
emption, 160 acres; Thomas Hunter, final
desert, GAO acres; John B. Rogers, pre-
emption, 100 acres; Julia A. Stewart, pre-
emption, 100 acres; William B. Banks,
pre-emption, lGO acres; Henry L. jerks,
presumption, 1907 Z acres; Della Bresue-
han, desert, 800 acres; William F. Harri-
son, desert, 100 acres; Philip Bothighen-
miner, desert, 309. &c acres; John 4. Har-
rison. desert, 400 acres.
, 1884-09-09

1t is stated that there is to be a decided
change in the pass system on the Union
Pacific Railway. Transportation will be
furnished only to stockmen shipping a
certain amount over the road and no
passes by telegraph can be granted by
Division Superintendent except to en-
ployes.
This was the common talk of the street
last night, but no one could vouch for its
reliability. One or two railroad employees
stated that probably the rumor was true,
but as yet it had not been confirmed.
, 1884-09-09

Three More Victims of the Bunko
Men.

The bunko men are doing a lively bust
ness in this city if there is any truth in
the statements which are constantly being
made. A clergyman is the authority for
the statement that three persons have
stated to him that they have been victims
of the class who toll not neither do they
spin" but whose garments would excite
the envy of Solomon. One of the dupes
had lost $50 and the other two all the
money they had
There are plenty of the class hanging
about the city, but are very quiet in their
manner of procedure. They stand but
little chance of detection as the pigeons,
no matter howthoroughly plucked, seldom
squeal. However, it is only a question Of
time, and the unwary should endeavor to
be a little cautious in their actions and
dealings.
, 1884-09-09

To the Editor OF The Leader.
RAwLINs, Wyo., September IL am
instructed to say, that contrary to the
Journafs statement, the trustees of the
Tribune had nc meeting last Friday even
ing; that G. c. Smith has not been Sc
lected to edit said newspaper; that as far
as known he is. not ambitious to do so.
Certainly he has made no such applica-
ton. A very successful newspaper man
has long since been selected to take charge
of the new paper, editorially.
, 1884-09-09

Mrs. Cy Iba, who resides on Sixteenth
street, while standing in the doorway of
her residence on Saturday afternoon, was
seized with a f~ainting fit and fell, striking
on her face, which was cut and bruised
badly by the fall. There was no n pres
ent but her little boy, who alarmed the
neighbors. Medical assistance was Sc
cured, but it was midnight before she re-
gained consciousness.
, 1884-09-09

Judge Lee had the pleasant task of
performing the service which united in
marriage Albert NJ. Clark and Barbara
Schmotz. The ceremony occurred yes
terday at s O'Clock at his Office. The
bride and groom are well known here, and
their many friends will wish them much
happiness.
, 1884-09-09
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
County OF LARAMIE.
OFPIuF or CoTrNTY TRRAsuRPF

Notice TO Taxpayers.
TERRIToRY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFIuE OF County TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September l, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection,
and said taxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section So, chapter lO9 Compiled Laws
of Wyoming:
1T shall be the duty of every person
subject to taxation, at some time before
the first Monday in October, to pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
first Monday in October following the
levy of the tax, the Collector is directed,
and shall make the same by distress and
sale of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress"
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November l. A. D. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten (l0) per cent and
the costs of collection.
Isaac BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-09
AT An END.
The Public schools Of the Cry to Reopen
This Morning.

There was a clean-faced and business
like air to Young America us he appeared
on the streets of the city yesterday. which
indicated a laying aside Of the happy go
lucky and somewhat slovenly manner
that characterized the happy vacation
period. Yesterday was the time fixed
upon for the opening of the Public
Schools, but if the youth Of the city
arose with the feeling that he was about
to resume the weary tread-mill of educa-
tional effort he was pleasantly disap-
pointed, for his vacation was heightened
out another twenty-four hours.
There was no school yesterday.
The vacancy existing in the High
School Principalship had not been sup
piled by the Board of Education, and no
formal election could be had owing to the
lack of a quorum. Judge Slaughter is
is confined to his house by illness. Mr..
Durbin is absent at Sand creek, while
Mr.. VOORHEES, is at Rawhide Buttes.
Under these circumstances committee
No. 3, of the Board, which has special
supervision of the examination of the
teachers, school appointment and salaries,
came together last evening and elected
Mr.. N. f. Stark to temporarily fill the
vacancy in the High School Principalship
until such time as the Board can regularity
come together and have a formal election.
The Public Schools of the city will CON
sequently reopen to-day under pretty
much the old regime, and Young Amer
ica's long vacation is at an end.
, 1884-09-09

w. S. Davis, of the firm of Craig &
Davis, Of this city, while riding in the
outskirts out of the city last night, met
with quite a serious accident. His horse
stumbled and fell, Davis falling partially
underneath. He hast seriously bruised
leg, but fortunately escaped with no bro
ken bones.
, 1884-09-09

The Catholic School of the order of the
Holy Child opened this morning with a
complement of scholars, and has certainly
a fair start. The pupils are mainly from
Cheyenne and the camp. 1t is the inten-
ton of the society to make it a Territorial
institution.
, 1884-09-09

The following transfers of real estate
were yesterday fled for record at the of
fee of the County Clerk:
Deed certificate, Union Pacific Railway
company to James II. Black, lots l and 2,
block $50. in the town of Cheyenne,
for sI5. IL
, 1884-09-09
PERSONAL

Jake Hurd arrived from the East yes
terday.
V. G. Tomasson arrived last night from
the East.
j. C. Hardin returned from the East
yesterday.
E. s. R. Boughton, of Park River, is
in the city.
DR.. J. Y. Cowhick returned from
Greeley yesterday.
Governor Hale is at Glenwood and will
be home sometime during this week.
John H. Harrington returned yesterday
from a business trip to Chicago and New
York.
J. NJ. Studebaker, of South Bend,
Ind, is in town and stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. A Fl. Reel left last evening for his
&c ranch, where his men are about to do
some branding.
II. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent
of the Yandalia Line is in town and stop
ping at the Railroad House.
0. F. Cowhick has returned from an
Eastern trip to New York and Chicago,
where he has been purchasing goods.
Miss Nelly Slime, who has been visiting
with her friend Mrs. Weidman, at Fort
Russell, leaves to-day for her home in st.
Paul.
Frank X Eastwood, of Rochester, N.
Y, arrived in the city on Sunday, and
has accepted a position with Hunt &
Whipple.
Lee, U $ A; I A Hedendahl,
Omaha; J II Collins Frank Hertock,
Denver; H w Hubbard, st Louis, are at
the Railroad House.
Herman, j W Payne, New York;
Charles Keith, Council Bluffs, J W Boyle,
Fox Creek; c NJ Sheldon, F s Morris,
Rawhide Buttes; L B Scott, j G Nc
Clure, Denver; W A Withers, Texas; G
c Hover, Chicago, are at the Inter
Ocean.
Captain and Mrs. Minton will pass
through Cheyenne to-day on this morn
ing's western train. The Captain was
lytely stationed at Fort Bridger and is on
his way to New York. He goes on a two
years recruting detail.
, 1884-09-09
The best 10 cent ctgar for
3 cents at Jacobs cigar
store.
Fine Mountain trout at Elitch's


70 all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions ofyouth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss of manhood, &c, /
will send a receipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station d, New York.
, 1884-09-09

The Nashua, New Hampshire, Tele-
graph, says; Ex-Alderman John Cross,
found that in his very painfdl rheumatic
difficulty, the only remedy which did him
any good, was st. Jacobs Oil, the magi-
cal nain-reliever.
, 1884-09-09

Tinnin & Human sold nineteen car
loads Of cattle at Chicago yesterday at
$3.50 per hundred.
The Snow Cattle company shipped
twenty-five car loads of cattle from Pine
Bluffs.
, 1884-09-09

The boy lay on his little back,
From him all Joys had fed,
And suddenly he gave a leap
And stood upon his head
Then tied his legs about his neck
And beat the limpld air.
Then hercely clasped his little paunch-
Six melons nestled there.
, 1884-09-09

A meeting of the committee of ar
engagements for the Sons of Yeterns' ball,
held last evening disclosed the fact hat
while the expenses connected with the ball
amounted to nearly $3.50. The amount ac-
tually cleared netted about sl0S.
, 1884-09-09

People who desire having their houses
fitted for gas and those already fitted who
wish to make connections will call at the
Gas Company office on Ferguson street
at once.
, 1884-09-09

Worth sUGIhing siT blocks
10 get the Henry Clay cigar
for 8 cents, at Jacobs, ia
E-essNd's gun store.
, 1884-09-09

The largest stock OF Carpets ever in
Wyoming at Craig. Davis & Co.'s
, 1884-09-09

Craig, Davis & Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
~ tba,n
, 1884-09-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

Furniture repaired and r%eupholsterde
at Craig, Davis x Co.'S.
, 1884-09-09

Prof. Robinson will open a dancing
class for misses and masters on Saturday
September 10, at 3 p. m. at Library Hall
, 1884-09-09

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss'
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-09-09

Lessons given IN oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply Mt
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue
, 1884-09-09

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-09-09
Nor be OssSdOme
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
R0nchlHen and E5'eighteT.s.
We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
PINE WHITE AND COL0RED SHIRTS
DRIVING AND DRESS GLOVES
SILK HANDKERCHIEF NEW DESIGNS
LATEST STYLES OF NECKEEAR
H0SIERY-PLAM AND FANCY
LARGE STOCK OF HATS ARD CAPS
Leading makes and all good goods.
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
SUBSTANTIAL TRUNKS and vALlSES
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A complete assortment Of styles and
sizes Of fine
ReGdy-.Wade Clothing!
All No. l Goods
Wholesale u11d Retail !
We buy in large quantities and can
thus afford to sell at reasonable prices.
Smith & Harrington.
, 1884-09-09

Terrapin-The finest ever brought to
Cheyenne, at Elitch's.
, 1884-09-09

Select fresh bulk oysters at EHtch's.
, 1884-09-09

Go 70 Peabody's for candies, fruit &c.
, 1884-09-09
CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, UNDER
WEAR HATS AND CAPS

and all kinds of Mems Furnishing Goods
for Ranch or City use, they will
, 1884-09-09

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-09-09

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-09-09

hives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
Disgusted With Dirt and vuIgartty

Chicago Herald Train Talk"
mo, none Of my boys are in Chicago"
said an old farmer from western lllinois.
Jus. returning from the Union stock yarvt
where he had -old thr,s cars Of hogs of his
own raising No, sir, my boys are all at
home. The three oldest are teaching SIbooi
winters and helping on the farm summers.
I've had all my boys in the city, though, and
they know what it r. ! showed EN- AL
around myself. amt one of these kind that
cts boys 20 on thinkin a city is the nic,~t
place ia the world when ii is just easy rs
aothn to show en- different ! had my
BOYS IN some of the saloons along On State
ureet. and on she wess side, 10 show EN-
the IsOr loaters, some OF them evidently
farmers boys come to town to get rich. We
all went up into the public library, A. |
wanted the BOYS to the poor cuss.s there
finding "A good warm place to sleep, until 10
O'Clock, anyhow. We was also III some OF
th-u dives along the levt~,, and | tell Won thu
bov, was diSguSted with the dirt and vulgar
ity Ny oIIest boy went into the wine room
t.. s.s the girls and come nut mad saving
they was nothing but paia, powder, and
tuiIing. and charged him s. for one htsle
bottle OF wine worth about - cents
Il had the boys look in the morning
papers to see how many situations there were
vacant, and how many more there werc
wantn' pla>.~. When we started for the
train next morning arly we sec "a sign out
Clerk wanted and thirty or forty fellows
staildiu' around waiting for the doors u
open Oh, tell YOU. tbe boys haven't any
love for Chicago, and they are stayi home
and tending IL business James has a small
farm of his own, and Pm going t. give him
half the money from them hogs to furnish
his hou~ with, cause he's t. marry soon
Robert the next, has the best team in our
county. and the handsomest gal. My boys
have ~e.n Chicago with thelr eyes open and
are satisfied To- stay at home, behave them
selves, and take the old farm when | gtS
through with II believe this keeping a
boys in ignorance of what great city pssly
Is Is wro,g, so do
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
Little Plants

The bankers and young capitalists in
New York are turning their at ention
to the interior of the country. | talked
to one of them during the week, who
said to me; The stock market is not
favorable any longer The magsiti-
cent development of the interior of our
continent is what attracts the broker
race. For instance. there is the town Of
Wyamlot, opposite Kansas City Kan
saS City takes its drinking water from
the kaw. or Kansas river. Along that
river so many butcheries have been
erected that the people are loudly com
planning of their water supply. Tho
suburb of Wyandot draws its water
from the Missouri above the line of
butcheries and packeries. Now, the
sum of 49,, 200 built the water works Of
Wyandot; for that amount we issued
100000 in bonds and 10000 in
stock. Kansas City people are now
asking to get their water supply from
Wyandot II we sell we shall expect
proper reward for our sagacity and in
vestment" Said my friend: 81 think
that in looking for the comfort and se-
curi,y of the clever interior commune
ties of the country there Is much more
money than in fooling with stocks in
New York, which are Just now manip-
nlatal -
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-03-27
ulate,l
TRUChLING TO BOTTOM

.11"1
Mr.. joaquin Miller ssys that he sighs
for a city where the cruel civilization
of modern empires is unknown, and
where there is 'rest and quiet and
peace to suit tie hour of dreams" a
city "hedged ip from hustle and fever
Mh rush for gain !" a city placid a. a
rnoonlit Lake and natural as a maiden s
bhish;' city where "a poet may seek
and find congenial ears and healthfu
hearts" city where ambition stun
ben and nature yields the soepte
over ALL" Mr.. Miller is e'ioeny
trucking for Q pass to Boston.