davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-31

The Saratoga Sun in the course of an ar
ticle of considerable length on the Omaha
Abilene and Wichita railway line says:
When completed it will be an almost di.
rect line from Chicago to Wichita, and the
most important Of all her railroad systems
and avoiding as it does the existing pooling
points on the Missouri river, will meet with
vigort US opposition from the various rail
roads with whose systems it will interfere by
creating the necessity tor q new pooling
point ct Wichita
The building of this road will be of i'm
mense value 10 Wichita, giving her direct
road TO Chicago and freeing Der from the
exsctions Of the Missouri river towns. /,
will also give Der competitive rates on al
other roads and by bringing us in close con,
nection with towns directly north of here
viii vae.ly increase our commerce. The
company have the means and propose to
put the road through in twelve months.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-31
THE WORK GOES FORWARD.

Mr.. W. A. Baustin, who came down from
Peabody said that meeting was held last
night on q call, TO consider the Omaha, Abb
lene and Wichita proposition and that il
was very enthusiastic all the leading men OF
the city being present and pledging theil
time and means to make it success. From
expressions thrown out Mr.. B. said II wa.
evident that Peabody was anxious that the
line between that city and Wichita be con.
structed at once and that from Abile:.e tc
Wichita the road ought to be finished with.
in ayear. The organization known rs the
Peabody Improvement Company will take
hold of the enterprise and in connection
with Marion Center see after the interests Of
the line all the way through Marion county
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-31
NOBODY DISPUTES 1T

The EAGLE still continues to be the bes,
and grestest daily paper in Kansas. See our
army and other letters from the southwes,
on the second page and our New York let.
ter from Mrs. Shields. All interesting, en-
tertaining and instructive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-31


The trumpet b. soundsdi
The world stays h bfsafh.
Our soldier d marching
Through the valley ofdsath,
Soft, soh the echoes
Der mountains and sky,
He hears the last bugle call
Now from on high.
The trumpet has sounded;
Behold, o 70 spheres,
The bivouac OF nations
In silence and team.
They weep for patriot,
A comrade. but more,
They mourn for the man,
Who high in eaFth's power,
Priced far above al
Other honors and fame.
To beqeath 70 his country
An unsullied name.
The trumpet has sounded!
The faithful servant shAll sesk,
Gross the pen and the sword
On his true loyal breast
May the flag OF our nation
Fer his grave Aoat above,
For he chose good name
And favor Of love.
The rsveills bas sounded
The soldier Of worth
Answers: Father I an ready"
And goes calmly forth.
The last trump has sounded.
The battle u DER,
Though dead lies our hero,
He shall live evermore.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-31
A NOBLE BOY.

w ichita, Kas., July q. 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
THE CLIFF SMELTER.
Its Capacity to be Increased Soon, II
the Outlook Justifles.

the Outlook Justifles.
Moses j. Biddy, who came in yes
terday from Lost River and Antelope
Creek, reports those districts alive
with prospectors, and the develop
ments there exceedingly promising.
Mr.. Biddy has interests in three
claims there, either of which, he
thinks, will mako him wealthy. He
has come to attend a suit in the Dis
trict Court which may keep him about
one week-after which he will return
to his mines, to look after the ship.
ment of ore to the Cliff smelter. He
has retained two teams, and expect:
to keep them busily employed haul
ing ore.
The Cliff furnace was blown in last
Wednesday, with good prospects fo1
an all summer and fall campaign; ane
the managers intend, if the outlool
continues as favorable as at present
to double their smelling capacity thi
| fall.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
A Business Secret Exposed.

The following incident, reprinted
from an exchange, may explain to
some of the unsophisticated patrons
of the Heather Chinee how it hap
pens that articles missed in their
washing are frequently found in that
of the following week. The dialogue
took place recently between couple
of negroes:
"What business is you in ow,Bill?
Looks if you'se mighty prosper's."
"Oh, Use doin' nothing 'tic'lar."
"Well, you'n yo' wife is allus
dressed up mighty fine, just like rick
folks. How dat come about?"
ooh, OATS all right. My wife's {
washer lady"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25

THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Fifty ninth Judicial Day Of the May,
1885, Ter m-SatCrlay, July S6.

flUy.nlnln Ju0lclai uAy u tne May
1885, Tel m--Satrrlay, July S5.
Martha Nj. Hunt VS.. Thomas Hunt.
Report Of referee submitted; de-
cree of divorce granted, signed and
dated this day.
Samuel T. Hauser ct al. VS.. VIM.
Austin ct al.-Defendants have 80
days to prepare and serve amend
ments to plaintiffs statement on mo-
ton for a new trial, after the SER
vice of said statemant; and 30 days
also granted defendants from this
date to prepare and serve statement
City of Bellevue vs.. W. Fl. Goble
ct al.-The Wood River Smelling
Company made a party defendant
and by agreement Of parties referred
to u. +. Waldron to take testimony
and findings and report at first day o.
the next term OF court,
or bill of exceptions.
T. f. Picotte, assignee, VS.. c. II
Furey-On trial before jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
THE BROADFORD DEPUTIES.
Their Pay vas q Charge Against the
Territory-The Legislature to be
Asked to Reimburse the County.

In a brief conversation about coun-
ty affairs, yesterday, with Recorder
and Auditor Cannady, that gentleman
stated that he regretted that he had
allowed the claims against the county
for the board and per diem of the dep
uties employed during the Broadford
troubles, as he had since ascertained
that Judge Broderick did not consider
the claims a just charge against the
county. In fact, Mr.. Cannsdy him.
self was of the same opinion, since he
had had the following section of the
law relating to county sheriGs pointed
out to him;
SECTION ~. When the Sheriff OF
other officer is legally required to per-
form service in behalf of the people
of this Territory which is not charge
able to his county or q private person
his account and claim for compensa'
ton therefor shall be filed with the
Territorial Controller, and by him
transmitted to the Legislature witt
his report thereon, at its first session
after the rendition of such service TO
its action thereon.
Mr.. Cannady having doubt as t.
the legality of the claims obtained
before drawing the warrants to pa
them, written opinion from his lega
adviser, and he believed himself Sc
cure. But as the claim is not prope
charge on the county, the Legislator
will have to be asked to reimburs
the county. AS there is no doubt 9
the propriety of such action, it wi
doubtless be taken. The claims re
ferred to amount to about $4,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
Closing Out, without Reserve.

l am closing out my entire stock of
millinery and fancy goods. toys, etc..
to engage in other business. ANY
one wishing anything in my line can
therefore secure great bargains by
calling at once and ascertaining
prices. Mrs. LEON FULD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from errols
and indiscretons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of man.
hood, &c.: I will send a receipt tina,
will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary in South America. Send
self.addressed envelop to Rev. Jo'
sEPp T INMAN, Station D, New
York. a23yldw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25

A Splendid Line Of SpOrtsmen's Articles.
Fishing tackle, split bamboo rods,
flies, hooks, cheap rods, Spalding's
famous League base balls and bats,
fixed ammunition, powder shot, and
Winchester and Marlin rifles, ETC.,
etc. at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
Mining Leases.

An excellent form OF blank mining
lease (such as is used by mining com
panies here) is for sale ut this Office.
Price, two for rs cents; five for SO
cents; IL for Sl-spot cash.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25

The HALEY Jeweler.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
Closing Out (!

A $4,000 stock of diamonds,
watches and jewelry must be closed
out at once Great bargains for
cash! E. H. HENDRICK,
"t The Haley Jeweler.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
ANN unitiOn.

Powder, shot and shells just re-
ceived. Shells loaded to order, at
Burkhart's. j25wl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
Darbed Pence Wire.

Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. VIII be sod at
bottom figures. CoFF1N Bros.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-07-25
For Ten Days Only.

For Ten Days Only.
For spot cash will SELL
One set triple plated knives 81 90
One set folks. 2 SO
One set tablespoons. ......... 2 80
One set teaspoons. l 81
Sngar-spoons, each .......... sc
Butter knives, each. ......... "a
f. II. HENDRICK,
The HALEY Jeweler.
, 1885-06-18
Fresh From Washington.

Col. Murrin returned from Nebraska
yesterday and reports that all necessary
arrangements for the proper filling of his
hay contract have been made. Having n
few days TO spare, he took a flying trip to
Washington, and while there called upon
President Cleveland and some of the cabi-
net officers. According to the colonel
business is rushing and the weather. hot
at the capital. With the thermometer at
ninety in the shade of the department
buildings, and a crowd of callers at the
white house aud the departments, the ad-
ministration manages to keep fully en-
ploycd and comfortably warm during bust
ness hours. Of course every visitor to
the president and his official advisors pre-
sents a visiting card 10 the doorkecper,
and each days batch of these cards pre-
scnts a curious collection. Ingenuity pales
at the method of clf.recommondation en-
ployed, and the smallest circumstances
arc seized to give the caller Importance.
If he is a civil or military officer, he puts
his Office on his card; if he has ever held
office, no matter how small. he puts it
down with an ''ex'' before it. Whether
he is a dancing master, pugilist or horse
trainer, he ~pre6xes professor to his name.
One man sent in his card as "Dcae, II
Turibull, Of the First Baptist church, " OF
IN Ohio village. Every clergyman is
careful to set down his title, and judges
and militia officers never forget their
rank. fla man is absolutely without
title of any sort, if he has never held
office, if he has never been a candidate
for a place, he always states that fact. II
he has never been active enough in his
local politics to have ever been an officer
in a primary, he falls back on his mem
bership in a club Almost everybody can
scrape up some associations which. at one
time or another, they may have Joined,
and they rely on this distinction when all
others fail. Yet with all these pains, few
succeed in reaching the president. Tue
department officials express surprise that
50 few Wyoming people have made them
selves known in Washington. This is
owing, we presume, to the well known
modesty of our people. Moreover, Wyo-
ming Democrats are satisfied that the
present Democratic administration can
manage our national affairs without their
assistance. At present there is only one
representative of this territory at the CAPT
tai. Col. Orrin Miller, who proposes to
camp with the administration if it takes
Ill .nnn1unr
, 1885-06-18

j. w. Snyder, the cattle king of Colo
RADIO, has just returned from southern
Colorado. Some time ago Mr.. Snyder
bought a herd Of 10000 cattle in Stone
wall county, Texas, and before starting
with them TO she South Platte, he OBJ.
tanned from the veterinary surgeon of
t~hat'locality a clean bill of health for his
stock. Mr.. Snyder was on the round up
when his cattle reached northern New
Mexico. Going to Las Animas he found
that two herds of his cattle had crossed
the Arkansas and were on their way
north. Remaining there a few days he
continued his trip and passed his frst herd
at Hugo station, seventy-five miles from
the Platte. The entire herd will be on
the range by July l.. Mr.. Snyder says
his cattle are looking as well as the cattle
on the ranges of southern Colorado. Any
person who has cattle to bring to Wyo-
ming, will not, in Mr.. Snyder's opinion,
haxe any difficulty in passing their stock
through Colorado if they have a clean bill
Of health from the veterinary surgeons Of
Texas TO lay before the board of yoteri-
nary surgeons in Denver.
, 1885-06-18

Court convened at 10 a. III. yesterday,
his honor, John w. Lacey, presiding,
and the following eases were disposed of.
IL. A. Calland vs.. Henry Stevens;
judgment that property claimed is exempt.
Plaintiff allowed fifteen days to prepare
bill of exceptions.
N. r. Davis vs.. Frank Ketcham. De
PENDANT required to answer within forty
eight hours.
Mccormick & Moore vs.. Grace X. and
May Goldschmidt Case on trial.
Territory Of Wyoming vs.. VIM. NJ.
Shank; charged with stealing money Of
the value of 500 from Emma Gillian, the
property Of John or Emma Gillian. Case
tried and given to the jury; Il. l.. Smith,
bailiif.
Court adjourned until 10 a. M. to-day.
, 1885-06-18

A young Texas lady of a violent tenn
per, about to be married, was found weep
ing by a friend.
why do YOU weep, Fanny Your fu-
ture husband is n of the most kind
hearted men in the world" asked the
friend.
Il know it, but | can't help feeling
sorry for the poor devil. | have such a
tender heart that it makes me cry to think
how I'll boss him around. The poor
man has no idea what he will suffer at my
hands, and once more the eyes of the
tender-hearted woman were filed with
brine. -Tcos Sjlings.
, 1885-06-18
on TO
Blue Coats From California Going TO the
G.. A. Il. National Encampment.

-
Two Pullman coaches loaded with Cal
ifornia members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and delegates from Oregon,
Washington Territory, Nevada and Ari-
zona. passed through this city yesterday
morning. The ''old boys" are on the way
to Portland, Me-, to attend the national
encampment of the order which convenes
in that city on the 9th inst. 1t was a
fine body of men, including some of the
representatives of the best business firms
and prominent professional people of the
Pacific coast. There were forty men in
the party and several of them were ac-
companied by their wives, and they were
having a glorious time.
On the entire length of the outside Of
one of the cars was displayed, upon cloth,
the following California Delegation, .
in large colored letters. At the left, IN
smaller letters: San Francisco to Port
land, - and on the right, in similar letters,
Portland TO San Francisco. Between
the large words of California Delega.
ton was a large picture of a black bear,
under which were the letters &c. A. r."
This delegation bears with it a hearty
invitation from the city OF San Francisco
for the national encampment TO be held
next year in that city, and the proposition
has grown so popular everywhere in
, 1885-06-18
SOMETHING ABOUT LInERrY.
Bill Nye Expands on That and The
Amerlcnn Qmestion.

The Patriotic Order of Sons of
America, which is at present holding its
annual encampment in Denver and which
is beginning to attract wide spread attcn-
ton Throughout the country, not in the
evolution of Know-nothingism, but as
the promoter OF American ideas in which
all foreigners who take the trouble to in
form themselves ms to its tencts, most
thoroughly agree, will, as well as the
American public generally, agree that the
following from Bill Nyc, late of Wyoming,
is first class, United States literature;
Il seems to me that we have too much
liberty in this country in some ways.
We have more liberty than we have
money. We guarantee that every man
in America shall gil himself up full of
liberty at our expense, and the less Of an
American he is the more liberty he can
have. If he desires to enjoy himself, all
he needs is a slight foreign accent and a
willingness to mix up with politics as
soon as he can get his baggage off the
steamer. The more | study American
institutions the more | regret that | was
not born a foreigner, so that | could have
something to say about the management
of our great land. If | could not be a
foreigner. | believe | would prefer to be a
Mormon or an Indian, not taxed.
am often led to ask, in the language
Of the poet; is the Caucasian played
outy Most everybody can have a good
deal Of fun in this country except the
American. He seems TO be so busy pay
ing his taxes all the Time that he has very
little time to minglc in the giddy whirl
with the alien. That is the reason that
the alien who rides across the United
States on the limited mail. and writes
a book about us before breakfast, wonders
why we are always in n hurry. That is
the reason we have to throw our meals
into us with dull thud and barely have
time to maintain a warm, personal friend
ship with our families.
We do not care much for wealth, but
we must have freedom, and freedom costs
money. We have advertised to furnish a
bunch of freedom to every man, woman
and child who comes to our shores, and
we are going to deliver the goods whether
We have any left for ourselves or not
What would the great world beyond the
seas say to us if some day the blue-eyed
al l. H.. HI a "
, 1885-06-18

To the Editor OF THE LEADER
FORT Mckinney, Wyo., June Ia
A very unfortunate accident occurred be-
stween 4 and 8 O'Clock last evening at
Webher's saw mill, on the Muddy. A
party whose name is supposed to be
Powers, had his arm severed above the
elbow. He was brought to Buffalo for
treatment and died in a few minutes after
his arrival Letters on his person show
he was from Pennsylvania and had only
resided here for the past month.
, 1885-06-18

No medicine has ever been known so
eiiectual in the cure of all those diseases
arising from an impure condition of the
blood as Scoyills Sarsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver Syrup, for the cure Of scrofula,
white swellings, rheumatism, pimples,
blotchcs, crupti0ns, yonercal sores and
diseases. consumption, groitre. boils, can
Gems and all kindred diseases. No better
means of securing a beautiful complexion
can be had than by using Scovill's Blood
aud Liver Syrup, which e%lcanses the blood
and gives beauty Ia the skin.
, 1885-06-18

Her head was pillowed on his breast,
and looking up in a shy way, she said.
DO you know, dear George, that
"You mean dear James, | think, " he
interrupted, smiling londly at her mistake.
Why, yes, to be sure. How stupid |
am ! | was thinking this was "Wednesday
evening. n-EpchanQe.
, 1885-06-18

Swiss lace curtains of beautiful patterns
and wonderfully low price; a new impor-
tation is OF exhibition at the r. l.. War
rcn Mercantile eompany's grand estab.
hshment.
, 1885-06-18

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flios,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmuks, goph.
en-. l5c. Druggists.
, 1885-06-18

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody and served with ice cream
il desired, also "Gunthcr's Mead.
, 1885-06-18

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. IIellman.
, 1885-06-18

Try Rhodes and Troxcll's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal Ia that Of
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-06-18

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-06-18

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
HEnNER, JACKSON u BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-06-18

Trunks and v%aliscs, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's
, 1885-06-18

Allthe Latest Colors
and Shapes in Pique,
and Satin Ties,
Soarts, etc. Now is
your time to buy.
, 1885-06-18

For low shoes go to Polaek s,
, 1885-06-18
JUST RECEIVED

The finest line of
Pongee
and Worsted Coats
and Vests in Stripes,
Checks, Plaids and
plain goods for sum-
mer wear ever seen in
Cheyenne.
, 1885-06-18

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1885-06-18

Summer suits can be had a bargain at
Polack' s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Slabs.

To be OF thoroughly seasoned pine or kindred
wood of regular standard measure and Mt Tor i'm
mediate kindIng-
All OF either OF the above described kinds OF fuel
10 be delivered II or in such school buildings and
at such times rs may be specified by the Board or
its duly authorized committee or agent, during the
season commencing september l. lsSS- and ending
nsv a. lSgs The Board reserves the right 70 In
crease or decrease the amounto OF fuel required as
first he-einabove stated. as its interests or ne
cessites NAV dicfats IL also reserves the right 20
reject auy or all bids. Transfers OF contracts or
OF anv interest therein are prohibited
Esrh mid for above described work or merchan-
disc must DO accompanied by a bond on the part
of che bidder with two (2) good and sufficient
snreties in a sum amounting 10 at least twenty
1--WE C25l per centum Of the contract price OF the
artcle or articles or work the bidder proposes 20
furnish OF do in his said bid. and conditioned that
in case his bid Is accepted BY the Board OF Educa-
non he viii enter into contract with said Board
10 furnish such merchandise or do such work IN
accordance with the requirements and IN the man
uer and for the price mentioned In his bid
All bids must be respectively marked FRO
possl for Madison Addition" or 'PropoSal toI
Privy Closets (nsmins school or schoolsli or Pro
posal for Fuer' and exterior OF sealed envel-
one endorsed with the name and address OF the
party or firm presenting the same and addressed
and mailed or handed 70 the undersigned nj his
Office al the High School building where he vii
receive them during the usual business hours, un
I'll the hour of the final day for their reception
FIRST above stated.
By direction Of the Board OF Education
I 2l7-22s-ex sun OTTO DREHER, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Assessment for Opening and Extension
Of DIGaS Street
OFFICE OF Tue BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3. 1885. I

OFFICE or TIE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3, 1856.
The Board OF Public Works In and for the
corporation OF the City Of ST. Paul, Minnesota,
viii meet at their Office in said city at p. m.
on the 2tth day OF August, A ID. 1885, TO make
an assessment of benefits, damages, costs and
expenses arising from the opening and eXten-
sion OF Ducas street, sixty (G0b feet wide,
from Plato Avenue TO Eaton Avenue. in said
city, on the property on the line Of said Ducas
street from the proposed Levee 10 Plato
Avenue; thence along the line of the pro
posed Improvement 10 Eaton Avenue; thence
along Eaton Avenue 10 the south city limits,
and on such adjacent property as may be
deemed benefited or dauagedthereby.
The land necessary 10 De condemned and
taken for said al eaing and extension is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All of blocks two (2l, three (3), and eight
(S). Eaton y Morrison's Addition TO West st.
Paul, and OF block two @. West 81. Paul
Proper. included within The lines Of Ducas
street, in BaZille & Roberts Addition TO West
st. Paul produced southerly 70 Eaton Avenue,
in the City of 81. Paul Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making
said assessment and win be heard
All assessment notices heretofore given
have been annulled.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAS, Clerk Board Of Public Works
2l6-2ls