davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-12-02
The Uuion Veteran Corps.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Union Veteran Corps (old Guard) was
held at their armory Masonic temple)
last evening. A large attendance was
present. and considerable routine busi-
ness transacted. Tho finance committee
gave lengthy exhibit Of the financial
condition of the organization, which was
promising for the future. The enter
tainment committee also reported an in
creased demand for tickets for the calico
bail on Thursday night W. G. Hill was
elected an active member, and several
other applications referred to the recruit
ing committee.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

A CARD--To all who are suffering from tho
weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
| will send IL recipe that VIII cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered b &
q missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. In-
man, Station D., New York city.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

northeast, says Lipp's Premium Soap ought to
be used by every family; 1t needs no blueing
and washes white
National Republican., 1884-12-02
BUSINESS BEGUN.
TIE SWAIN CoURT.MARrIAL REFUSES TO
GRANT FURTHER DELAY.

Mr.. J. STANLEY Brown Tells the Story OF His
Connection with tho Firm Of Bhtcmsn &
Co.--Arsumcnt on the Production or tho
nooks Of the Firm.
National Republican., 1884-12-02
CITY ITEMS.

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES at Francs, corner. Of
Seventh and ID, the only strictly one price hat
and gents furnishing store In the city.
National Republican., 1884-12-02

50 per gallon, 75 cents quart bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
at McGecs, Ninth. near ID.
, 1884-06-05

The board of County Commissioner
again met at the Court House yesterday
forenoon for the purpose of transacting
the unfinished business of the day before.
Messrs. Swan, Dyer and Hoyt were in at
tendance. In accordance with the pro.
ceedings prior to that time and also the
prayer of the petition to that effect, the
board on motion declared as laid out and
established as a county highway a certain
road, as directed in the petition, the gene
raj course OF which is from Cheyenne in a
southeasterly direction to the Muddy and
through the region ofcounty adjacent to
that stream and from there in n north
e%asterly direction to Egbert station.
The board then proceeded to the CON
sideration of bills and claims which had
been filed with the Clerk and
presented for the action of the board.
The greater part of the day was con-
sumed in the consideration of these bills.
Many of them were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the several amounts.
Some were laid over for future considera-
ion, while a few were only allowed in
part. There was considerable other mere
routine business attended to, though
nothing of any great importance was
done. The board will probably hold an
other meeting to-day.
, 1884-06-05
An EnioYanie Aanir.

A very pleasant party was held in Lii
brary hall last evening. Though i'm
promtu the affair was a decided success
and much credit is due Prof. George f.
Inman, by whose efforts the party was
gotten up. Among the ladies present
were the following: Mesdames A. H.
Reel, j. D. Gill, w. W. Corlett, o. C..
Wade, l. Bergman, Fred Ransom, j. A.
Breckons, w. r. Swan, G. NJ. Larsh, G..
l.. Holt, Burt Richie and Charles Smith,
Misses Lou Swan, Lille Morgan, Fannie
Crook, Nellie Stanley, Kate Sale, Elsie
De Cou, Minnie Gillian, Iva Baker,
Amelia Zehner, Lizzie Warning and
Miss HOLSTER. Among the gentlemen
were Messrs. George Morgan, Charles
Smith, +. S. Hebard, w. r. Swan, Abe
Idelman, 7. L. Abbott, Morris,
F. H. Clark, o. c. Wade, j. D, Gill,
Gill, Fred Ransom, A. R. Troxell,
j. G. Pratt, Graves, Il. r. Hurd,
!. Bergman, John David, II. B. Rice, T.
X. Ross, c. NJ. Larsb. Burt Richie, w.
I. Haines, J.. w. Whitmore, j. A.
Breckons, A. Argesheimer and Sterling
Birmingham.
, 1884-06-05
QUITE AN
Messrs KabIs and Sachs Propose to Get
up an Excursion to EUROPE.

Two enterprising gentlemen, Mr.. l..
Kabis and Mr.. NJ. Sachs, have just com,
pleted arrangements whereby, before long,
there will be a live first class excursion
from Cheyenne, as a starting point, to the
old country direct. The plan upon which
this enterprise is based is a novel one, and
such as will be within the reach of almost
everybody who desires to cross the Allan
tic to the old world. What is meant by
saying that it is within the reach of all is,
that for a small sum deposited in the
First National bank in Cheyenne
from time to time, the depositor
will eventually be entitled to receive a
ticket which takes the lucky one through
on a first class passage from Cheyenne to
Hamburg and return at any time within
six months after the issuance ofthe ticket.
The cost of a round trip ticket, good for
this trip, will be $3.50, a very small price
for a trip like this. These tickets are se-
ured by depositing monthly in the Firs
National bank the sum of SIS, and when
the amount deposited is sufficient, a tick
ct is to be issued to the depositor. These
tickets are to be transferable, but
only in case of sickness or death in the
family will the holders of these
certificates be entitled to surrender them
up and draw out their money. In case
anything should happen that the excur-
sion should not take place then of course
the money is to be refunded and all the
time it is safe, for it will be on deposit in
the bank. Messrs. Kabis and Sachs have
chartered, or will very soon charter, the
cabin of one of the first class steamships
of the Hamburg line and will accompany
the excursionists to the old country. The
excursionist, on his return, will have his
choice of several lines which he may take
on the home trip. A number of people
have already secured tickets and it is safe
to predict hat in the hands of these gen
tlemen, who were never known to engage
in any undertaking without making it a
success, this enterprise will prove not
only a success to them but a great pleasure
to those who may see fit to cross the
water with them.
, 1884-06-05

The devotional service was led by Rev.
Mr.. Hicks, of Laramie City.
AT 3 o'clock the Moderator took the
chair and took up the regular order of
business. The nominating committee pro-
posed the following list of officers for the
coming year:
President, Deacon 1. c. Whipple, of
Cheyenne.
Vice Presidents, D. R. Cowhick, Chey-
enne; A. S. Peabody, Laramie City; Rev.
Mr.. Jennings, Rock Springs; Rev. F. S.
Arnold, Evanston, and Mr.. N. L. An
drews, Buffalo.
Statistical Secretary, Deacon j. S. Tay-
lor, of Cheyenne.
Corresponding Secretary, Richard But
Ter, of Laramie-C City.
Executive Committee, Rev. G. n. Ed
ridge; Mn. Crook; Mrs, P. F. Powelson:
Judge NJ. c. Brown.
The report was accepted and filed.
The first topic for the afternoon 1.-The
Work and its Importance assigned to
Rev. Mr. Burlison, who not being present,
Rev. DR.. Hamilton opened the discussion.
Rev. Mr.. Brown, and Rev. Mr.. Harvey,
spoke on the same topic.
1t was decided hat all persons in at
tendance upon the meeting of this associ-
alton, be considered members thereof
NORMAL CLASS WORK.
Rev. II. P. Case, Superintendent of
Sunday school work for the Congrega-
tional church, opened the discussion of
the topic Normal Glass Work"
Rev. H. P. Case in the absence of DR..
Chapman spoke upon this subject about
as follows: Sunday school work is essen
tally teaching work. The New Tesla
ment provides for teachers in the thor
oughly equipped church. Preachers are
expected to be thoroughly prepared.
Secular school teachers are thoroughly
prepared for their work. Why shall not
the Sunday school worker also be pre-
pared? A normal class is a company of
Sunday school workers organized and
meeting together for the purpose of thor
oughly fitting themselves for their work.
This preparation is needed in both knowl-
edge and art. More knowledge of the
Bible, more knowledge of the principles
of teaching and practice in the work.
A normal class may well make use Of
Chautauqua text books as a guide in its
working. Such classes are being held in
many places and are found very helpful
in fitting Sunday school workers for more
efficient work. A little zeal and perse.
verance will make such a class a success,
, 1884-06-05

The following instruments were filed fol-
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday:
Warranty deed, Henry G. Hay and
John B. Thomas to William Sturgis, lots
No. G and I, in block No. 81, in the city
of Cheyenne; consideration, 800.
Warranty deed, William Sturgis to
John b. Thomas, lots No. 5 and 6, in
block No. 4o7, in the city of Cheyenne:
consideration, 500.
Warranty deed, Francis f. Warren tc
R. L. Tracy, lots No. !, ,, 3, 4, 5, c., :
and 8, in block No. 62l, also lots No. /,
2, 3, 4, 5, G. 7 and s, in block No. 622,
and lots No. l, ., 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, in
block No. 623, in the city of Cheyenne:
consideration. 800.
, 1884-06-05
Mrs. Langtry's Engagement.

The seats for the performance of Mrs.
Langtry, in Pygmahion and Galatea,
which will be produced in the Opera
House e Monday evening, are being
disposed of rapidly and every indication
points to the performance being the fash
ionable event of the season. Many peo-
pie seem disposed to think that Mrs.
Langtry is not gifted with any histrionic
talent, and that her continued success is
due to personal beauty and her superb
costumes. This does not seem very plaus-
ible in the face of the fact that she is now
making a second tour ofthe country, when
her personal charms uncombined with
ability as an actress would be insufficient
to crowd night" the theatres in which she
appears. At all events, there are many
people in Cheyenne, who are anxious to
see the famous beauty, and the Opera
House, on the occasion of her appearance
here, will be filled to overlooking.
, 1884-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
The Second Days Session of The
Association.
Choice Music at the Several SONG
Services.
Practical Talk From Laborers in the
Cause.

The second days session of the Sabbath
School Association of Wyoming was held
yesterday in the First Congregational
church. They were introduced yesterday
morning by a half hour of devotional K
ercises at $3.50 O'Clock, led by Rev. Mr..
Hamilton, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Rawlins. After singing Rev.
Mr.. Hicks, pastor of the M. +. church
at Laramie City, read the second chapter
of Ephesians. Remarks and prayers fol-
lowed. A recess was then taken until IL
o'clock.
At IL the Moderator called the conven-
ton to order and appointed the following
ASA nominating committee: Revs. Har-
vey, Eldridge, Mr.. Boyd, Mr.. Graham
and Mr.. Burlison.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Hamilton the
following were appointed a business com
mittee: Deacon |. O.. Whipple, Mr..
Boyd and Mr.. Fox.
Secretary Sanders read the records of
the last meeting, which were received and
adopted. A similar action was taken re-
garding the report of the Treasurer,
Deacon 1. G. Whipple.
The secretary read a letter from Rev.
G. N. Cornell, statistical secretary. ex-
planning his absence and presenting his
report. The time for presenting the sta
tistical report was referred to the business
committee.
What constitutes success in Sunday
school work was the first topic discussed.
Mr.. Arnold not being present DIR. W. N.
Hunt, of this city, consented to open the
discussion. He emphasized three points:
First-Bring in the children; second
Bring in the adults, and thirdly bring
ing the interest to the highest point pos
sible and as near to the scriptures as pos
sible.
He was followed by Rev. Mr.. Harvey,
who said that true success lay in bringing
the children to Christ. In order to sue
coed you must have good teachers, who
have the work on their heart. One ele-
ment of success is to ask the children to
come to Sunday school.
DIR. Hamilton spoke of learning the
lessons, How readest thou?''
Rev. Mr.. Brown followed. who took
the position; First-Learn scriptures and
make them their own. Second-Rever-
ence the Bible as a book. Third-Per-
-A-.l IL -
, 1884-06-05
Another Charlie Ross Case.

From the Quincy, Ills, Herald.
On the 10th of April last, there disap-
peared from his home near Liberty, Clay
county, Missouri, a sixteen-year-old lad
named John NJ. Brown, whose parents
have since made every e~xertion to find
him, but unsuccessfully. 1t was under
stood at the time, that he went away with
one Henry Davis of about the same age
The boys were traced as far as Kansas
City, where all track of them was lost,
and since then a most diligent search
through Kansas and Missouri, has failed
to find them. The boys mother is almost
frantic with grief and fear; she being
under the impression that her son has
possibly been made away with by the
other lad. The Herald, under these cir
cumstances, confidently appeals to its
brethren of the press throughout Kansas,
Texas, Nebraska and southwest Missouri;
to aid in restoring to this grief-stricken
parent her lost child. For his detection or
information leading to his recovery, the
father, Mr.. J. w. Brown of Quincy,
Illinois, offers reward of $50. The de-
scription of j. NJ. Brown is as follows .
Weight about 1876 pounds, heavy set,
dark hair and eyes, head rather large and
round forehead, rather low, with coarse
stubby hair; has a few teeth plugged with
silver. Henry Davis weighs about I25
pounds, is spare built, has sharp features,
smoothe, oily tongue, with a tumor about
the size of a small bean on front part of
one ear.
, 1884-06-05

In the evening the services were again
very interesting. The first thing on the
programme was a service OF song, led by
Rev. j. Clark, of Denver, who arrived in
the city shortly before the services began.
Several beautiful selections were sung, in
which the entire congregation Joined. AT
the conclusion of the service of song the
the Rev. Mr.. Eldridge read a very inter.
csting paper on the subject of Sunday
school discipline. He took the ground
that in order to make the Sunday school
a success there must be at all time efficient
discipline. Not that sort of discipline
which prompts the Sunday school super.
intendent or the teacher to resort to harsh
, 1884-06-05

For the mex thirty days A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for FIVE cents. K
No. l cigar for FIVE cents. | have been
iii the cigar business since 1887. When |
came to Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. l am the first
mar who sold two cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. I started the first ci-
gar store in Cheyenne and | don't pro
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any n horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the ''Old
Reliable" A. S. EMERy
, 1884-06-05

On yesterday Hon, NJ. f. Post, dele
gate in Congress, and Mrs. Post, caused
to be placed IN the pulpit platform of the
Congregational church, a pair of plush
velveted chairs which are very handsome
as well as costly. They were procured
from the F. E. Warren Mercantile com
pany, and will be not only an to
the church, but useful as well.
, 1884-06-05

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerri-
CAMS, Eddy street.
, 1884-06-05
Union Paclae RarIwar rlme rahle.
HOUSES TO RENT AM

New Toilet Articles
Troxell's.
, 1884-06-05
WheW, Aint it Hot ?

Eces.y one yOu met yester-
day aC0S heard 10 e1cIaSaa,
u fesC days ago cUeI.y one
aC0s gSss,s,biing because IL
aCds so cold, and calling for
heacy underwear, spring
0OercOats, etc. N0aU IT'S
S-dase and Hght RaIb1.ig-
gan underwear, linen dust
ei's, 0ipaca, pONgee silk,
linen and seersncher coats,
tUhiEe Cests, INsUn ties, pique
scGyfs, Eiste driUing glOUes,
etc, all of lUhich iCe hare a
splendid assortment. we
offer as a bargain to-day
Boys Jersey sailor suits
at $3.50, selling IN the East
eoefysCher for $3.50 and
$500. Fin Ox,. Dry Goods
Department rensenabes ace
are Offering
, 1884-06-05
Bargains

IN IalU5ss at 4 I-2 cents. and
prints from 4 1-2 cents ssp,
also u full lime of fine and
medium dress goods ia all
the fashionable shades.
Summer and black silks u
specially. Beautiful hOsi-
cry, giOUes, parasOts and
necRsCeGr. we are receiU-
ing daily ira Oasl. Millinery
Department, the Gerry latest
things for trimming hats
and 6OnnetS, all of aChich
zoe make ssp 10 suits the
iUasits and tastes Of oar
csESI O71leyS.
t9WHlGE & WH!!G0MH.
S"~HN~ 1904
, 1884-06-05

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a highly eoncen-
trated extract of Sarsaparilla, and other
blood-purifying roots. combined with
lodide of Potassium and Iron. Its CON
troll over scrofulous diseases is unequalled
by any other medicine.
, 1884-06-05
Cattle and Horses Received.

MEDICINE Bow, Wyo., June AZ.
A. Hadsell, of Elk mountain, unloaded
here last Saturday seven car loads of
horses and colts, shipped from Nevada,
and Major Waleott, of Deer creek, un-
loaded here yesterday eleven car loads of
graded COWS and heifers, shipped from the
East. Il. l.. ii.
, 1884-06-05

We warn our customers against false
reports calculated to injure our business.
A hint to the wise is sufficient. The
Singer Manufacturing company, corner
Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-06-05

Mr. David NJ. Ranck, of Wilmington,
Del, says that st. Jacobs Oil, the con-
queror of pain. cured him Of rheumatism.
, 1884-06-05

Fine gold filling a speciality DIR.
, 1884-06-05

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-06-05

baeco.
, 1884-06-05

S q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-06-05

OvercOats suitable for now at Polnck's
, 1884-06-05
Not be OssEdONe


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
RaRchnnen and EreighgerS.
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,
, 1884-06-05

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city, at Rhodes < Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-06-05

polackfs
, 1884-06-05

Schwarm's Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes &
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-22
VOTE FOR EDUCATION.

1t is strange that in the new APP
preparation Bill, brought forward by
the most extravagant Ministry this
Kingdom has known, the vote for
educational purposes is cut down.
The last bill raised some salaries,
and since its passage the pay of
many teachers has been raised. 1t
requires no great effert of memory
to recall the time when the Board of
Education was destroyed by an edict
from the Cabinet and has not now
been reconstructed. This edict was
followed. by considerable increase
of salary granted to many of the
board-teachers. Since then the num-
Der of children of the school age has
risen considerably both by natural
increase and by immigration, and
yet the sums asked for is reduced.
We are not suggesting that any one
in the service of the fragment of
Board of Education is overpaid, far
from it, but how the efficient educa-
tion of an increased number of chill
dren is to be carried on by a de-
creased vote, is one of those mys-
terious dispensations of the very
erratic sort of providence which has
of late ruled over this Kingdom, that
surpasses ordinary human ingenuity
to find out.
That the people, in their capacity
of parents or guardians are not in
differentin this, matter, is shown by
the articles which have appeared in
the column of the BULLETIN and in
those of our contemporaries, besides
letters from correspondents, and
above all Resolutions and Petitions
brought before the Representatives.
His Majesty the King delivered
telling speech to the natives at Kau-
makapili the other evening, and we
suppose that the petition of Mr..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-22

Nahinu "that boarding schools for
boys and girls be established through
out the Kingdom" was the conse-
qucnce.
The vote for education as proposed
by the existing Ministry is very small
when compared with other votes, the
civil list for instance, and there are
several petitions for exemption from
the school tax before the house, let
these things be carefully considered
by our Legislators, that education is
better than Imprisonment, or in
other words prevention is better than
cure.
The Board of Education is incom-
plete, the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Education is unfortunately
absent, it remains for the Represen-
tatives to do their best.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-22
GRAVE ROBBERY.

EDITOR BULLET1N:--You do SER
vice to many a bercaved one in call
ing attention to the robbery of flowers
from graves in Nuuanu Cemetery.
In that Cemetery there is a little
grave which l visit regularly, to
decorate with the flowers the little
darling beneath loved so dearly in life,
and often these flowers are removed
or destroyed by some ruthless hand.
If people will persist in being SC
cruel and dishonest, is there no law
by which they can be punished, and
made to keep their hand from pick
ing and stealing?
A BEREAvED MOTHER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-22
GOLD CURRENCY.

If it is true, as we think it is,
that q U. S. gold currency is better
for this country than a silver cur
rency, both because of it's greater
purchasing power, and because it
will keep exchange down and make
imported goods cost just so much
less; and if a silver currency serves
to keep exchange high and to place
it in the control of capitalists, why
is there such reluctance, to come out
and oppose the present condition
and tendency?
The reasons are in brief these ::
The capitalists who have introduced
nearly million dollars of silver,
and hope to introduce much more
silver coin, on future Government
loans, desire, naturally enough, to
make their profits on such enter
prises. Those who are connected in
business, or dependent on such capi-
talists, are afraid to risk anything
by opposing them. Others fear that
the King will oppose any change to
sound currency, so that any oppo-
sition to silver currency would be
useless, and others again fear that
the time may come when they can't
pay what they owe abroad, so that
they prefer currency which is prac-
tically useless abroad, and which
they think will be more likely to
secure extension of credit. We be-
lieve that all such reluctance is based
on mistaken notions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-22

sion Laws of 1880, relating to the
construction of railroads.
Mr.. Nahinu, a bill to amend Sec
ton 3S7, 9S9, 800, 394, 395, 396
and to repeal Section 3SS, 391, 392
of the Civil Code relating to the Ko-
nohiki sea fisheries.
Mr.. Rowell, n bill to amend rule
Ii of the rules of the House.
Mr.. Dole, Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee reported that the
bill relating to the supposed illegal
election of Representative j. M. Kau-
villa, be indefinitely postponed. The
Committee did not think the evil
dence they had obtained, sufficient
to cause the election to be illegal.
Mr.. Kaululou wanted to know
why the Committee had not sum-
moned witnesses as in q former case.
Mr.. Dole said that in the former
case the petitioners wished for wit
nesses to be summoned, if thorough
investigation is needed in Kauwila' s
case the judiciary Committee should
be instructed to obtain witnesses.
Mr.. Dole reported from the same
Committee that the petition from
Hanalei relating to the election OF
Representative Palohau, be indeti-
nitely postponed. Report adopted.
Mr.. Cleghorn inspector of immi-
grafton presented his report for the
past biennial period.