davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
MEN OF MONEY.
who Save Their Coins with an UnmiserIy
Interest.

who Save Their Coins with an UnmiserIy
Interest.
St. Louis Sunday Sayings.
Mr.. James Overton, the newsdealer at the
Southern hotel, has drum Of rare historical
interest. Its rattle stirred the English blood
in the famous charge ct Waterloo. On its
side, somewhat defaced by wear and time,
is still visible the inscription: Second Life
Guards" and below, this: &C. Ward, Paten-
tee and Inventor, 36 Great Litchheld street.
London" On the opposite side are the
words Peninsula w aterloo." III .fE
Mr.. Overton has had possession of the
drum sewn or more years. 1t was one of the
few articles Of value saved from the burning
of the. old Southern hotel. When the Earl
Of Aylesford left st. Louis few days ago,
he offered almost any sum for the relic, but
Mr.. OveTton refused tO part with it.
There is another interesting relic some
times exhibited at the Southern hotel. Mr..
Brown, of Dodd, Brown & Co, a resident
boarder, has in his possession silver dollar
Of 1904. Day before yesterday an enthus,-
asst in numis mates Offered Linn 81, COO for the
coin, which he Indignantly refused. Mr..
OvertOn, himself, has a large collection OF
ancient coins, probably the largest and most
valuable in the West
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28

they were the best, but not being Judge
of the weed, he always got left on bar
gain Of this kird. r...
81 guess he has had all of the Pacific
Slope be wants. The mines on the Com
stock are too deep and to hot to be pro-
fitable, and Virginia City has seen its
best days. Only few mines are being
worked, and they are not taking out
enough ore TO pay expenses. When
they get hard up they levy an assess
ment, and that keeps them running for a
little Whilpn
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28

Sarah Winnemucca, the daughter of a
Puite Indian chief gave to San Fran
cisco Call reporter the following nara
tive OF the method of courtship in that
tribe:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28

The new capote bonnets are Of medium
size. and are very quiet and modest in
effect.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-03-28
p A SILENT corRrsHfP.

Not a word is spoken. He docs not
touch the girl, while he is sitting by her
as she sleeps. Her grandmother dees
not speak word of encouragement to
him, neither does her mother indicate
that he is welcome suitor. The next
night he comes again and takes up his
position beside the girl, and keeps this
Up :ora long time. During all the time
he is courting in this way, he is treated
a. an absolute stranger by the girls re-
latiors, They may have epter'ained
him before he began his attention to the
eirl; her brothers may have hunted with
Him and Shared the game with him, but
when he once begins to woo the girl
all familiarity and friendship ceas,s,
He is never invited to eat Of food pre-
, 1885-08-01
General Superintendent



A LEADER correspondent al Lander,
writing under date Of July %:
The Interesting Indian cattle case here
has had another hearing in the justice
courts. The cattle involved are Ampahoc
Indian stock. which no one has a right to
purchase or dcul in under an, circum
stances. They were bought some time
ago from Jose TruSh illo, a Mexican, who
said he got them from the Indians. Try
hillo was promptly arrested by William
Evans. post butcher, Fort Washakic, who
said the cattle belonged Ia him Truy-
hillo was discharged before the Justice
court and decision rendered that Evans
had not established ownership. The cat
tie were now left in Peralto's possession,
but were still claimed by Evans. They
were also claimed by the Indian reserva-
ton agent for the Anpahoe Indians,
Evans waited a few days and then came
over and took the cattle in the absence of
Peralto from the %latter.s corral by force.
For this he wa arrested, and waving ex-
animation before the justice court, was
bound over to appear at the district court
in the sum of $500.
The greatest interest is felt here in re-
gard to the action of the agent Fifty
five thousand dollars worth Of cattle have
been given these Indians and have disap-
peared, and no action taken by the gov
eminent.
II is thought by some that determined
effort will be made by the government Off
cials to carry this case through.
, 1885-08-01

Yesterday T. JEFF Carr received a dis
match from Gen. d. j. Cook. chief of the
Rocky Moudtain Detective association of
Colorado, asking him to look out for and
arrest j. II. Daniels, who stole a horse
and wagon while in Denver a few days
ago.
Marshal Carr was on the lookout, and
yesterday morning about 9 u M. he dis
covered a stranger in the city who was
trying 90 sell a horse and wagon which
answered the description of the lost outfit
Marshal Carr bought the horse aud wagon
from the unsuspeedng thief had them
taken to Newman's barn. aud being
assured that Mr., Daniels could give a
good title to the property Marshal Carr
agreed to give him a check for the
amount, 500. Together they ewcred a
building, which unfortunately for Mr..
Daniels, proved to be our city Jail. Gen.
Cook has been notified of the arrest and
will come up from Denver to morrow for
the prisoner.
, 1885-08-01
A ~HAwTHoRNE.
Her Greatsuceess Last Night as =. . Miss
Muiton.-

Mr.. Boardman's benefit was a big sue
cess in every way. A large and brilliant
audience was in attendance at the opera
house, and Mss Mutton was produced in
the most satisfactory manner Miss
Hawthorne in the title part gave added
evidence of her excellent qualities rs an
actress Of the highest order, and in it
presented the character of the unfortun-
ate and passion misguided woman with a
truthfulness to nature which only an
artist can conceive, much less act. The
part is a very exacting ons, requiring the
portrayal Of a woman of great pride and
strong temper struggling to be only a
goyerness to her W children in the
presence of their step-mother who is en-
joying the home, husband and happiness
which should be her own, showing passion
ate strength at times, in the very weakness
which at last betrays her, and involving,
all through the plot, a great demand for
emotional power. Miss Hawthorne sus-
tanned the idea with charming art. Her
stage business is as great as any other
part of her acting, and her defamation is
exceptionally good, being assisted in it by
a fine presence, graceful gesticulation, and
Il pure enunciation and articulation. Mr..
Clifton, as "De la Tour" looked and
acted the digni6ed and famous lawyer, a
strong public man involved in domestic
sorrows with the compensation of n bril-
liant home. In everything he does he
shows himself to be a conscientious, pains
taking and highly intelligent actor, and
with his work presages a brilliant future
on the stage. Mr.. Carey was exceedingly
happy. in the character of old ''Belin,"
playing the part as well as we have ever
seen it done by anybody Mr.. Paul
was II capital 'Dr. Osborne, % Civ
ing that bluff, rough, and yet
warm hearted old man "a good inter
probation, and at the same time lending
him rays Of humor which no other actor
docs and which probably come from the
sun of Paul's well known powers as a
comedian. Little Myrtle and Tot Loring,
Jeanne and Paul are certainly the
best child actors that have been seen in
cheyenne, and won many a mothers
heart by their capable performance. Miss
Willis was superb as Madame De La
Tour, and carried off a fair share of the
honors. and Miss Hezlep as "Arabella, "
did her part ~splendidly, as she always does
in everything for which she is cast, Mr..
Whiting, the young journalist, who has
been on the stage but a few weeks, had
nothing ofimportance to do as ~''Timothy,
but showed rapid improvement, and that
time and study will make him an actor.
To day at the matinee Miss Moulton's
Versatility will come out-as she is to play
The Cricket in the beautiful comedy
drama Fuichon, aud tonight she will
play the sparkling and Frenchy domestic
drama, Frou Flou, on both of which
occasions she will have a good house.
, 1885-08-01


Hon. NJ. Il. Post was at the Windsor
in Denver yesterday.
Russell Thorp returned yesterday from
his Rawhide Buttes ranch.
Alexander Beltzhoover, a noted horse
trainer of Pittsburg, is in the city.
j. NJ. Finley, a Rawlins constable. was
here yesterday for a few hours.
Mn. Robert Strahorn was a passenger
from the West yesterday going to Der
yer.
Ed Filkins, of the Chicago hitcr- Ocean,
was on the east-bound train yesterday
morning.
Rev. Thistle, the blind colored preacher,
returned yesterday from his lecture tour
in Colorado.
Capt James I. Smith, of the Rocky
Mountain Ne1cs, Of Denver, was here yes
terday on his way to Rawhns to report the
prize fight.
Mrs, Thomas, of Standing Stone, Brad
ford county, Pa, arrived in this city last
evening from the East. and is the guest Of
DIR. Rees Williams.
Among the guests at the Inter- Ocean
hotel last night were: A. H.. Waco,
Texas; G. @. Laselle, San Francisco; V.
De L. Mansfield. Greeley; W. N. W.
, 1885-08-01
Property Transfers.

The following deeds for mining prop
erty and real estate were filed for record
in the Office of the county clerk yester-
day;
James Walker to Edward C.. Nichols,
one-quarter interest in the Nellie Nor
rison'' lode or mining claim at the head
waters of Old Woman creek. Considera-
ton $1,000.
Mary j.. Tiffany to j. NJ. Newman, the
west eighteen feet of lot No. 9. and all Of
lots 10 and II in block 40, city of Chey-
n Consideration S225.
Chas. Kehler to y. j. Kerrigan, lot IL
in block 40. Consideration $3.50. This
conveyance transfers one of the same lots
as in the transfer given above. to COM
plete title of a former transfer to the first
named devisee.
, 1885-08-01
c
Unbranded News. Notes Picked Up
About The City.


De Walt did not arrive yesterday.
There will be two swelled mugs" in
Rawlins tonight.
Mourning drapery continues to be
placed on business houses and public Offices.
Some v~irtuous ones who didn't go to
the prize fight would have been glad to go,
all the same.
A great many people visit the Warren
emporium to see the grand portrait Of
Col. Chivington, by Mr.. Antrobus.
Mr.. Frank Kratzer will sing morning
and evening in the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Kratzer is the finest basso in Denver.
The regular shower came Just as the
play ended at the theatre last night and
there wns a balk in the procession at the
doors.
The scaffolding for frescoing the Pres
b~yterian church has been put up and
Paolo Payesich is the artist. Services
will be held as usual.
Yesterday Judge Lee issued a warrant
for the arrest of two boys, named George
Williams and Thos. Thomas, who are
charged with maliciously destroying gar
dens in South Cheyenne.
New mating should be placed in the
corridors of the opera house. That which
is there has holes worn in it and people
catch their feet in it and stumble. Re
new it and prevent an accident.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
sl.30, lowest, DAP; mean temperature,
CT. 3';mean humidity, 6s.7 per cent; highest
velocity of wind 20 miles per hour.
Some scamp stole the eggs from under
Judge Lees setting hen yesterday. The
eggs were just about to hatch and the
judge thinks that the thief must have an
abnormal appetite for spring chickens.
The Hslits, Drill is coming on finely.
The young ladies' had a dress parade and
inspection at Keefe's hall Yesterday.
They will drill on the opera house stage
On Monday, at the usual hour. This en-
tcrtainmcnt is the coming attraction in
local amusemcnts.
Two horses attached to . moving ma
chine engaged in cutting hay on HATS
ranch, about four miles below this city,
took fright yesterday and ran about a
"a N . ar 80 w.t1o .r.tl l. .-.l.... T.
, 1885-08-01

John II. Barron, president of the New
Hampshire Cattle company, returned TO
the city yesterday from Running Water.
j. II. Presnall, of Las Vegas, n. NJ,
shipped in yesterday $50 head of one, two
and three year old steers, which will be
held for sale in this market.
The Middlesex Cattle company have or
dered fifty cars at Laramie City in which
they will ship 1000 head of stock cattle
to their range on Piney, one of the trbu-
taries of Green river. These cattle have
been on the range in Laramie county,
about twenty-eight miles north Of Chey-
enne.
John Harris. of the Pecos river, Texas,
came in from the trail last evening with
300 head of one. two and three year old
steers. They will be turned over to Dob
yns & Co. for sale.
r. S. YanTassell, manager of the Chey-
enne stock yards. has recently expended
5000 in having the yards cleaned, repaired
and everything made convenient for ship.
pers to this point.
B. f. Hopkins. manager for the New
Hampshire Cattle company, returned last
evening from Running Water. Mr.. Hop
kins has been receiving cattle bought from
II. S. Vantassell.
A small herd of cattle, 200 head, that
, 1885-08-01

The special car from Denver for Raw
Inns with the parties from that city going
to attend the prize fight between Glow
and Hynds arrived with the regular train
last evening, aud with it Harry IIynds
and his trainer, George Morrison, and
hacker, Howard Halverson, and other
C~heycnncsc went to Rawlins. This
morning at 9 O'Clock q special
will go from here chartered by John
Chase and others, on which the fare for
the round nip will be SIS. There viii be
about fifty people on this and a high old
time will be the result. The LEADER
will have a ',chiel in the party ''takin'
notes, - aud will have a full report of the
"Trip and the tight by telegraph.
, 1885-08-01
Foh Tile D
steps BoIng Taken BY me westerr
Union to Raise Subscriptions


The following was received here yester-
day by the local superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph company and
explains itself:
OMAHA, July 30.-Geo. ". Jaies,
Cheyeane'-The following is forwarded
for your Information. Please have it car
RED out as requested.
lSlgaedl }. j. DIcKEY,
Superintendent.
The executive committee of the West
ern Union Telegraph company resolved at
Its meeting to-day to subscribe the sum of
$1,000 towards the fund Tor a monument
to den. Grant 1t also resolved that the
managers OF the Offices OF the company
should be instructed to receive subscrip-
IONS to the tund from the public. Please.
therefore, instruct your respective mana
gers py telegraph to display inthe'r offices
70 the ehect that they are prepared to
accept such contributions and to give
informal receipts therefor which receipts
VIII De subsequently replaced by formal
receipts from the committee oil the Grant
num ASSOCIATION which has been
appointed by the mayor of the city of
New iork. The simplest way to account
LOT the subscriptions WILL think. be for
each manager to provide himself with an
ordinary cheap pass book in which under
an annr0nrInta heading hR shall rannaaf
, 1885-08-01

Articles Of incorporation of the Pine
Tree Live Stork company were filed with
the territorial secretary yesterday. The
trustees are Josiah Reamer, James A.
Rcdman and Milton d. Hayes, and the
capital stock is 800, 900 divided in 1000
shares Of s25. The principal Office is to
be in Cheyenne,
, 1885-08-01
Ger5Iiania Hal is the ont
Iy place ia form trhere Me
genuine Erf0Hger ran be
hHH


About thirty years ago. a prominent
physician, by the name Of De, VIM. Hall,
discovered OF produced after long expert
mental research, ? remedy for diseases Of
the throat, chest and lungs, which was Of
such wonderful efficacy that it soon gath
cred a wide reputation in this country.
The name of the medicine is DR. WIN.
Halls Balsam for the lungs, and may bo
safely relied upon Us a speedy and posi-
tive cure for coughs, colds. sore thmais,
etc.
| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the to- tory. b. Hcllman.
, 1885-08-01

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel ON
fifteenth street. The location is agroea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room ART among the
many attractions OF this popular house.
HERMAN kIMME, proprietor.
, 1885-08-01

Chemical tests cannot err. The most
rigid OF them fail to disclose any trace Of
morphia or opium in Red Star Cough
Cure
, 1885-08-01

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's
, 1885-08-01
Fine ErfaHgeI- lager at
Gey-1HanfU Hall.

Charlton Valley ranch. faur miles
north OF town, on the Cheyenne and
Black Hills road, Is a pleasant drive from
the city. The house is new, and newly fur
nished. The bar Is supplied with all de
siable liquors aud imported cigars.
Splendid place to spend the afternoon or
evening
, 1885-08-01

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1885-08-01

The largest stock Of hne brandies, old
Whistles, choice hquenrs and super6ne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-08-01

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1885-08-01

The s~caffolding for frescoing the Pres
b%yterian church has been put up and
Paolo Pavesich is the artist. Services
will be held as usual.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-01
Vol. LII.
Mlisce11 amenus.
Woman,s sufrering and ReIief:

Those languid tiresome sensations, causing you to
feel scarcely able to be your feet that constant
drain that is taking from your system all its former
elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks;
that continual strain upon your vital forces reno
ering you irritable and fretful easily De re-
moved by the use of that marvellous remedy hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions or your
system relieved at once while the special cause
of periodical pain permanently removed None
receive so much benefit, and none are so profound
ly grateful, and show such an interest in recon-
1nending Hop Bitters as women
A Postal Card Story.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
For twelve years.
medicines 1 could hear of, used two bottles
of Hop
Bitters;
And am perfectly cured. I keep it
All the tins. Respectfully, B. F. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn.-May 4, 1888,
BRADFORD, Pa. May 8, 1875.
1t has cured me of several diseases, such nerv-
BUSINESS, sickness at the stomach, monthly troubles
etc. have not seen a. sick day in year, Since
took Hop Bitters. All my neighhors use them.
MRS FANNIE GREEN
$4,000 Lost.
"a tour to Europe that cost me $4,000 did
"me less good than one bottle Of Hop BtteIs; they
"also cured my wife of 1feeen years nervous weak
ness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia"
r. NJ, Auburn, N Y.
So. BROWNSVILLE, o., May 1, '79.
SIRs-I have been suffer ing ten years, and
tried your Hop Bitters and it did me more good
- = = O'o MISS S. s, BOONE.
Baby Saved.
We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby
was permanently cured of a dangerous and pro-
tracted constipation and rregularity of the bowels
by the of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at
the same time restored her to perfect health and
strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.
- None genuine without bunch of green Hops
the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff
with ttEIop'' or ttHops' in their name a15eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-01
STATE NEWS.

James Merritt, of Bridgeport, jumped %
| feet to the ground Tuesday to avoid arrest
for aiding prisoner to escape.
Bridgeport boasts two polo clubs composed
of women players and called the "Raphaels
and "Waldemars."
The two months strike at Mi1lstowe Point,
near New London, of 100 qarrymen, was
ended Tuesday by Booth Bros. revoking the
Is per cent. cut. The stonecutters' union,
1000 strong, have paid the strikers 81 so 8
day. Their regular wages were from 50 to
81. Booth Bros. were powerless against the
strikers organization.
The residence of Mr. John Hooker on For
est street, Hartford, has recently been sold
to Mr. G. w. N. Yost for about $25, 600.
The place is one of the most beautiful and
desirable in that city. Mr.. Yost is connected
with new manufacturing enterprise, which
is to have quarters in the building of the
Hartford Machine Screw company. The
company will bring to Hartford; it is said,
fifty or more skilled workmen from New
York and Pennsylvania. The business is the
manufacture of the Ideal Caligraph, the
principal works for which have been located
at Cory, Pennsylvania.
Friends of L. NJ Hubbard, who has just
closed thirteen years service postmaster
at Wallingford, will give him dinner this
evening. Among those invited are Governor
Harrison, Senator PlatG, N. d. Sperry, E. NJ.
Reed, Ex-Governor Bigelow and George n.
Watrous
Mr. Edwin E. Curtis, one of the original
trustees and long time president of the Mer-
iden Savings bank, died at his residence on
Curtis street, Meriden, Wednesday morning
at o'clock of blood poisoning. Mr.. Curtis
was seventy nine years of age. The funeral
will be held at his late residence on Curtis
street to-day at p. M and at st. Andrew 8
church, where he was a member, at 2:30.
The Rockville Polo club were pitted
against picked team of nine players Tues
day evening and defeated them to O. Last
night the regular sessions of the rink closed
for the season with calico and fancy dress
carnival.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-05-01

Fair Haven.
William Brooks, of Baltimore, has re-
turned home
Mrs. James Blackman, of New London, is
visiting friends in town.
Frederick F. Bishop, secretary of the New
Haven Ice Co., is thoroughly reftting his
newly purchased residence on Grand street.
George Townsend is building new wharf
on his property on South Quinnipiac street.
The steamer Isaac E. Brown is being deco
rated inside and out She made short trial
trip down the river yesterday afternoon and
worked very successfully. She will make
another trial trip to the harbor next Satur-
day, when the Selectmen will make the trip.
The thirty May pole girls of the Quinnipi-
ac rink went over to the Lincoln rink last
evening and exhibited. They elected gem
eral applause
In the Office of Chief Engineer Hendriek
of the city a portrait of the late Chief Brown
is draped in black.
Luzerne Luddingtons new steamer will be
launched tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The James street sewer outlet has been
opened as far north as East Chapel street.
Work on the sewer between James and Lloyd
streets, on East Chapel street, will commence
soon.
Alonzo Stevens, the coal man, takes pos
session of Lyman Woodward's grocery store
to-day. Mr.. Stevens will run feed store,
and his son will have charge of the coal yard.
MI. woodward Will retain MS ONCE IN Ine
store for some time for settling up of ac-
counts. Mr.. Woodward has been in business
for the last sixty years in Fair Haven, part
of the time across the street and twenty-five
years in the building he now occupies.
The Late Thomas HI. HOwarth.
The funeral of the late Thomas H. How
arth took place from his residence, "a Yer
non street. yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
a very large number of mourners and
friends of the deceased were in attendance,
many prominent business men and
veteran fremen. Rev. J. o. Peck, d. D.,
Of Trinity Methodist church, of which the
deceased was member, ofioiated. The ser
vices were very impressive. The floral trib-
utes included sheaf of wheat from the chill
.iren of the deceased, Samuel and Thomas
Howarth and Mrs. Merwin, a bunch of callas
from the grandchildren, an elegant cross
from his brother, John H. Howarth, and en-
1loyes of his store, and cut flowers
rom friends and neighbors. The bearers
we're Messrs William 6. Beach, Joseph g.
DR.. Nathan Tibbals, Colonel Sam
lei Tolles, Henry Cowel and George w.
The interment was in Evergreen
cemetery