davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

1 All trains daily except Sunday.
Pulman's Palace Drawing Room and 5lcepirS
CAr through without change from steultuEil
East 10 Philadelphia anil Now York. IVES; 70 20.
unbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, 1ndIan&E>
oils and St. Louis. - =
For through Tickets, baggage checks sleUpiBg
Car accommodations aud any iurther information
apply to JOHN G. ToMLIE3uN, Ticket Agent at
Pan Handle Station, foot Of Eleventh E:roGt, or \
City Ticket Office, under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, PitSbnHh, Pa
z 4. FORD,
GenY Pass and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

By all means let the army cooking b
iuproved.-Denrsr Tribune. Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

i ,.,r.o, Decd Of Trust made by Theodore
~ n,TT,s ma MARY, his wife, TO the undersigned
Leul" a"t,gl tAe 30Eh day Of September, b1S AND
uuI.t;ysi in Inc Clerks Office OF tue County Gourt
y SSio county. West Virginia In Deea Oh lfb'
~ Toc ~" "a, H. page $40, ! will sell on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

houndAVlilG accommodation leaves Wheeling At
u:sS =. NJ. and arrives 1t NoundEyIle a l2:lS D,
N. dRily except SUNDAY.
Warrington accommodation Ut i:l0 p. m.
LaueSyt!le accommodation leaves Wheeling
4;l6 2. IN, daily except Sunday.
1o:"5 p. m. GRln through 70 Cincinnati withou.
change with v. 0. Sleeper through 10 Cincinnati,
B, 4 o. Sleeping Cans on all through trains.
Through Coach from Wheeling 70 Cincinnati on
No. Z, leaving Wheeling t9:l6 q, m, arriving II
Cincinnati at 6:S0R IN.
and Southwest, North and EoFthweBL making lhl1
desirable route for ooonlStA aud DrIEonS moving
70 tho great West and 70 whom particular attention
IL given.
Tickets to all principal points I'm sale {, Depot
slecpinE car accommodations can DO Bcclied n
Depot TtGket Once.
Taos q. BURKE, Ticket Agent r. d o. Depot,
JOHN y LANE, Tray. Passenger Agent
2. 7. DKVRIBS, General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
G0tnatsston 2atrehamts.

A Ii KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
"A pHINTIa0 nCslly aud promptly oIesutpd q
hs miHI1RNscn loi oHea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
hmm iiute Relief
ALLEGHENY, Pa, July 7, 1884.

Immediate Relief.
ALLEGHENY, Pa, July !, 1854
Fry Manufacturing Company:
Genb:-I have been victim OF that terrible
Scourge, Acute rheumatism. for four yeas-tWo
years Of The Eue confined 70 my room. en-.
plOycd several Of our most noted physicians, with.
ont receiving Huy benefit whatever from their
lrCaLncTt aud finally resigned myself to dia feel.
lug there WIS no cure for o bu Just at this time,
friends persuaded nc N try your n euTRdc Cure.
Immediate relief was tn" result; aud now, having
tax. n two bottles, I aIn completely restored to
health. JETSIE BROWN, No. II Davis Ave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
msater1.
Hays GREAT RAEUNkTlG CNRf


ALLEGHENY. January II, 1855.
To thc Fry Manufacturing Company:
GcntlGmen;-I take much pleasure 10 adding my
testimony TO the re- torAtlOa o. my health after hay
Ing Su gefed for tI ycDrSWith severe pain In my
right hip which became so intsuss ~ 10 cause n
KhrinkBge Of the muscles and shortening OF the leg,
producing limp In my walk and mhkiug II unsafe
70 trust my weight upon the limb for fear Of fall
lug. Two phylictsHs were applied TO- but OBJ
iniued 10 rel II from that source. Four months
since ! was inIucsl q try FTy's Great Rheumatic
Cure, aud by tlc time had taken two bottles the
muscular ShrnLEge had disappeared, RNd my leg
assumed iE uatu' Al lenSth, 50 that havO perfect
use Of IL and am irte RON rheumatic pain, by
which have, IN the past, been several tunes chm-
pclltd 10 remain OF dity iOriiH months, rejoice
10 be able n rerOnmeu1 this great remedy 10 all
who are afflicted withIhis disease. Q. L. RN1JH
Couch Manufacturer, Is Western Ave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

Passenger trains daily Including Sunday. AC.
commoda1ou trains ruTiF daily except sundky.
JOIE g. TODLIHgOH,
Ticket Agent Wheeling, W. VS.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

mildlIng %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

NEW YoRK, Nov. iS.-wool quiet and lrm; do
me'tic teeco TGSec; pulled 1AAiae: Texans 9G22c.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Greencastle.


Professor Howe has secured w. Fl. Sherwood, of
Boston, TO piano recital May 1.
Misses Maxwell and Gage, OF indianapolis, are
visiting Professor AicOtts faEily.
Ogata, the Japanese student, viii give lecture
al College Avenue Church tomorrow evening.
The Faculty gave the students holiday on
Friday, Arbor Day. and a lew trees were planted.
The musical festival. TO be held in June prom
ises to re one OF the attractions during commence
ment.
Samuel V. Riley editor Brazil Miner. passed
through here on his Way home from Chicago last
Wednesday.
The "Grsnd Central Hotel" will give weGiing
reception 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E scott en-
Tuesday evening
W. E Stevenson. ESQ, having retired from the
hardware trade, will embark In the real estate
business.
The lecture this afternoon will he delivered by
Richard Tenant. Esq, of Terre Haute. on 'Tne
Diapity OF Labor"
The pupils OF the High school. under Professor
Aleott. observed AIbor Day-nade speeches, sang
songs. and planted numerous trees shrubs, etc.
Miss Annie Douney. OF Risin, sun, and dau gh-
ter of Hon. A. c. Douney, Dean of the Law De-
partmsnt, is one OF the most promising members
of the University Art School
The I'D Banner" now finds fault with the new
street lamp, and does not favor the ''coio-ed
school building" His remarks last week caused
card.
hall business this season. and has engaged the
services OF bloomington, Wabash and DsPsu
Salaries all guaranteed. The games 10 be played
during May and June,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Seymour.

Miss A. Davidson is visiting friends az Franklin.
Mrs. Patrick Meyers is visiting friends at Rich
mond.
Mr. Charles Ewing and wife are visiting at New
Orleans.
Mrs, John shockley returned TO Greensburg
Thursday.
Mas. Hattie jameson, of Salem, Is visiting Mrs.
Oscar s. Guernsey.
Mrs. Leirens Tanner, of Springfield, IL, Is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. j. s. Trevoss and wife, OF Stanton, Va, sse
the guests OF friends here.
Hon. James Smith and family, OF Cleveland, @.
are visiting in this county.
Mrs. w. Z. Heaton visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wade, st Indianapolis, Monday.
Rev. John F. Agsn ara Miss Mary Russell, OF
Tampico, were married on Monday last.
g. e-sl religious revivsls are in progress In this
COL md scores are being added TO The church.
s. ding and family aud Mrs Hon. Jason
B. Broai u.Sed home from New Orleans Thurs
day nigl
Mr.. John T. Wilson and wife. aud Mrs. Aaron
Whitson, left for their new home a. Garden City,
KS, this week.
The Yokefellows' Soc. " v Ill give grand en-
tertainment. IAN Evening Win Longfeilow,' on
Friday evening next
A number of the personal friends OF Mrs ". II
Atkissou were highly entertained by her auhel
looms in the Lynn house Wednesday evening
Treasurer William Acker and his wife, o
BrowDstown, will celebrate their silver weddins
on Wednesday evening next Il viii be grand
affair."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Green field.


Miss Gertrude sproule is spending this week at
Indianapolis.
Miss Jennie yelling, OF Indianapolis, was in
Greenfield this week.
Charles Bsbcock. OF Evansville, was in the ci y
the first OF the week visiting friends.
The social of the Presbyterian Church will De
held at Mrs. Y. L. Early's on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Appreciate and daughter Elsie, of In
dianapolis, visited Greenfield friends the past
week.
N. R Spencer, a senior in the State University at
Bloomington, is spending few days with frater
nifty friends in this city.
Mr.. Truman Homer and Miss Laura Cones, a
pleasant young lady of Thorntown, spent Sunday
in his city, the guests OF the Misses Banks.
Messrs. John W. Ryan, William G. Scott aud
Mayor Sparks visited ElKhart this week as a CON-
mittee to secure north and south railroad.
The Greenfield Cornet Band and Davis Bros
orchestra will give concert at Masonic Hall on
Friday evening. The organization is made no OF
good musicians and their concert will Doubtless
add TO their reputation.
The Easter exercises by the Sunday schools last
Sunday the best given here Tor years. The
musical selections at the NJ. f. Church were from
THE Morning," by DR.. Vincent. At the Christian
Church were appropriate, and were selected TO
draw the attention of the scholars to the reasons
Presbyterian Church was the graduating exercises
of nine scholars from the infant class 20 the higher
classes. The little graduates as their names were
ann 0upced read essays on Easter and kindred
subjects and were presented card diplomas by the
Superintendent of the school. The Sunday
schools of Greenfield were never in better c0ndi-
ton than at present.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

one OF the features OF the long to be-reuenbered
occasion
Miss Eettie wessley entertained Our Literary
and soeisl Circle" Friday evening and The meet
lent proc ramme wss rendered.: Recitation, the
Dutchnsn's Telephone" by Miss Coffin; essay,
Aca Smith 1esiaSn TxO ships Miss Alice
Thompson; duet, Miss Winsley and Mr.. Duthis;
society paper, The Pen, BY 7. ". Morgan.
At Brightwooe. last Monday evening, between
Cooper surprised him, IL being his twenty FIRST
birthday Music and daneing was enjoyed by all.
other pretents %eTe received. smons those pres
ent were sergeant Sewers and vile, Mis- Flo Clark
and sister, Mrs. Q; Il James and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Allison. OF Chicago Mrs. Will Pressell and
daughter, May. and Mr.. orwell GIouse
A very pleasant and successful social was gi-en
at Memorial Church, Friday evening, by Mrs. Ed
sons Class OF young ladies and gentlemen, known
as "the class under the clock" There was large
attendance, snd the evenings entertainment was
one Of very delightful character, towards which
Mr.. Tindall, iM6ssrs. Hugh Campo II, c. W. J.
Parker and +. +. McCres, q colored quartet. Miss
Hattie LUDLOW and the Axiom trio, and Others
conir buted. Mr.. Harry Elder very efficiently sup
erintended the ARRANGEMENTS for the social.
The Easter party given By the Misses Etis Weed
and frankie Kelley on the 4th inst was one OF me
most enjoyable events OF the season. Progressive
euchre passed the time rapidly until IL O'Clock
when the most beautiful fayors of Easter designs
were presented to the winning parties. Miss d.
Souchet, Mr.. Reber, Mr.. Dick and Mr.. Purcell car
rying off the honors. Music and Rotations con
tinued until Easter wss thoroughly ushered in
and all adjourned wishing Easter parties were
more numerous.
On next Tuesday evening the Young Peoples
| Temperance Union will give social 10 the news
boys and boot blacks of The city, at the W. G. l.
parlor. 70 North Pennsylvania street An inter
| esting programme has been arranged, including
vocal and instrumental music, Rotations tall
Sy Viii he sne nd geT1 o 1p n
| made TO give the "lttle men, of our streets
/ happy evening. ANY assistance that may bt
given the Y. p. I. u. in this laudable enterprise
| will be appreciated.
| The Hoyle Progressive Euchre Club met last
| "Wednesday evening az the residence OF Miss MARI
kelloggon, East Georgia street. All the member
| excepting Miss Fannie and J. A. Hughes wer
present Cards were In order from $50 till /
| o'clock. The favors which were unique and sp
propriate being won by Miss Stella Bates snt
Frank PiumGn. After the game refreshment
| were served, Mr.. Pittman was unanimousl!
elected President in place OF J. A. Dildine re
signed, and Mss Stella Hunt and Al. Barnes ad
| mitted to membership.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
C0nNsRCIsL.

During the past week joobing circles have dis
played fair activity. and tolerable fair volume
OF business is shown in dry goods. Groceries are
not as active merchants would like to see still
6 fair trade is being done. Butter, with the ex-
ception OF fine choice and fresh roll. Is neglected
Cheese is more active, strong and advancing. Eggs
are steady and unchanged.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Upward and onward. Local markets
stronger. and active demand for all grades. New
York SC higher. Baltimore &c higher. and Chicago
11kc higher.
Corn-Market higher and excited. Advance in
all grades. New York is &c higher, Baltimore
l1sc higher, and Chicago llsc higher.
Oats-Firm and active. Light offerings. Demand
good
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
OUR SOCIAL LIFE.
Az Seen In Miniature Views OF Indian
Apolis People.
A Complete Record OF Society Events
Together With the Coming and
Going OF the Capital City
Deni2ens.

The Society column Of the sunday Sentinel IL =
special feature. and an effort IL made with each
edition TO furnish such column as win be OF inter-
e<t 70 al the readers OF the Sentinel We hope the
friends Of The Sentinel viii still furnish us.with
matter for this department. an ASSURE them that
sli such items are used II practicable. In prepar.
Ing society items. piease use bat one side OF the
paper. All items for this column mus, be signes
D the author not for publication, bat for our
own p,ctecflcn.i
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

closing at ss15c: June. s934gsl14c. closing at
9c@zc bid July. 9lS499S14c clio in Al 925sc; No.
SIC. CornERuled active with higher prices. the
market closing Z9l5sc over yesterday cash, 424
@s5c; April 4l1.ei1c, closing at 1850: May. IA
Closing az Gsszc oats+Theie was an active -.
ulative trace and prices ruled strong. The market
April, slZc Msy, ss1S@S5c, closing at 81 sS5c
June, 3i5s@S55zcc; closing at 355sg351ac. Rye
Higher No 2 CSC; BarlsyuNoPiaai. Elaxs seed
active with prices taversgipg higher; cash. si2 so
@l2 IS: Nav, sl2259l2 TO- closed at Sl2 37129l2 40
Jur e, sl2 S59l2 60, closed at s2 471s9ll 80 Lard
Quiet but finn; prices; shade higher; cash cash
June ns'' 81 Toe! tx closed at 81 i21$: Boxed
short RIBS Sc l0Gs 10; short clear sidss. s. SO
so. sugars-Unchanged. On the Produce Eek.
butter ruled quiet but steady At. UNCHANGED
Flour, &c, OCO bbIs.: wheat, 246OO bu. corn, IA.
0oCbu; osls, 10000 bn: rye 400 900 bu'; barley
$4,000 bu corn, 217.CC0 bu.: oats, 1l7OCO b.;
rye. loOO bu harley, i. Ooo Ou.
ST. LOUIS, April IL -Flour- steady and IN.
settled, with ifequent and wide 1uciustion but
closed strong and 17lg24c above yester-
Closing No. at sec MAJ MAJ: s. oosi o.,
closing at 81 Olss June: s. ol@i O31S. closing at
au eI oorn-HigSeT and fairly Motive. Closing
T@l &c over yesterday: Az sG4212c cash; 4lHd
4 ssc April; 4254@i3hc May. 4S54s45c June; 45g
46c July, closing at de pIices. Oats-Higher
but inactive; Sic G. &c May; s4zsc June.
Lesd-No market. Butter-Unchanged. Eggs
Easier at 1lszc Flaxseed-Quiet at 81 35. Ha7-
Quiet and unchanged. Bran Steady at Sc al
nill. Cornmeal--scarce and higher at % 80; Pro
vIsions-Steadv but not active. Pork-sl2 81.
Bulkneats Long clear, Sc 10; short rib, s. 20;
short clear Sc As. Bacon Long clear, Sc 80; short
ribs, Sc 20; short clear. sc s71s9z Lard-s6 so 9
6 S.. Receipx-Flour,3 coo bbls wheat 100 o..
corr, 81, 600 bu. osts, 10000 .bu rye 5000 bu
barley, none. Shipments Flour, 5000 bbls
wheat 1900 bu. corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 5000 bu
rye. l,tO0 bu.; barley, 1000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA. april i1.-Flour very firmly
held. Wheat-Closed strong at 1He advance; No.
] Pennsylvania red, 81 o.; No. 2 red April 95s4 q
96Lc May, 979971<c June, 999S91 &c; July. 81 UU1z
al OF: Cons rong and advanced lGll4c No. !
mixed, 521zc; No. 5 mixed. see: steamer mixed.
SIC: No. mixed, April. 521z@ sc: May, 5S5s9
$3.50: June tS54a53l1c; July, 55@55hc. Oats
c. 8 strong and d &c higher; No. white,
4l@411<c; choice do, acc; No white quoted g.
sOH @4lc. Butter-Firm with fair demand: crea n
cry extra, 26c. Other articles unchanged. Re-
Ceiuts-FIour. 5000 bbls.; wheat 1900 bu; corn.
IS coo bu oats :, 600 bu shipments-WheaL l0l,-
coo bu.: corn, 81 00o bu.: oats. 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Else where.

ST. LOUIE. April 1l-Catus- Receipts. 100 head;
shipments, eco head. Supply too small 70 make a
arket. Only a small local trade done st
previous quotations
Hogs-higher and srm. Receipts, 1000 head:
shipments, 2.lCo head. YORK, rs. 81 50@i 65 pack
eIs, 81 30h4 so: butchers, 81 5004 so.
sheep-Receipts. 500 head; shipments. 200 heed.
Market steady, with good demand for good
butcher and shipping grades; fair 20 medium.
s39S IS; good 10 choice, si94 so; extra. 81 COS
455.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Drovers' Jeurnal re-
ports:
Cattle Receipts. 2 goo head: shipments, l. 200
heao. Market active and values steady: shipping
grades. 81 5o@5 &C. stockeIs and feeders, S s09
20; Texans s495.
Hoz,-neceiprss IL 900 head: shipraeru. 5000
head. The market opened weak. but closed strong;
rough and mixed, 81 3594 81; packing and ship
4 %.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 1900
head Market active: inferior, sS93 80; medium,
e404 35 good, S. iGe5i IS; choice to extra 81 SIG
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

Indianapolis Live st0ek MArbets
Uuou ercCK-YAHro. April IL.
OAxH1-1eooipts zoo had: shipmon1 80 head.
Hardly enough here TO make . market. Prices
stronger but not quo ably higher.
Cno1H 01Dp1ng 1005 IS
Medium = I'D 6hippinS gadss~.....-.... 7oo1 30
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Cotton-Easier but not
lower middling. ICsSc. Sales. 800 bales; receipts
200 bales; shipments 1.00 bales; stock, 2o.60O
bales.
, 1885-05-23

AS Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin were re-
turning from the funeral yesterday after
noon, the horse attached to their buggy
became frightened aud succeeded in turn
ing over the vehicle. Mrs. Martin fell to
the ground and sustained painful, though
not serious injuries. A wheel was broken
off the buggy before the horse could be
controlled Mrs. Martin was taken to
her residence on Eddy street and medical
aid summoned. The doctor was Of the
opinion that two of her ribs had been
broken. Mrs. Martin is feeling quite
well, Notwithstanding the accident.
, 1885-05-23

FROM the London Telegraph. "
When Col. Burnaby fell ut Abu- Klea,
among the number who brately ran out
to render aid was Col. Sir William Cum
ming Of the Scots Guards The fringe Of
advancing Arabs had thickened. still Sir
William got close enough to see it was too
late An Arab charged full at him
spear in hand. Cumming parted the
blow, aud gave the savage the point of
his trusty Highland broadsword full to the
hit. Asecond Arab cant swooping down
instantly, but luckily for Sir William, the
rebel missed his footing, stumbled, and
got a swinging backhander over the nape
of the neck hat severed the vertebra.
Quicker han it takes to tell, another
Mahdist, with uplifted two edged cross
hilted sword, dashed into the fray, lodged
a cut made at him, and made good his
retreat towards his men, thanks to a blum
dering camel hat got in the way.
, 1885-05-23
YOUR BEST
And Your Last chance for FIneen Days.

l am going away about June 8, to re-
main two or three months and will sell every
piece Of property | have on my books re-
gardless of commission, amounting to
about $3.50, 600, and consisting of forty
dwellings at great bargains, either north,
south, east, or west. One hundred dwell
ling lots in all parts of town ranging in
price from $50 to $1,000 each.
Business property in choice locations at
Decided Bargains.
Many Of these dwellings are much
cheaper than you can build or possibly
buy elsewhere.
| have lots for sale 20 per cent lower
than you can buy from owners in the
same locality. or from spectators either,
some of which will be sold on monthly in
stalments il desired.
Nearly all the property | have for sale
will be sold on easy terms.
Call and be convinced that am dealing
in facts.
There is no reason for the foregoing adj
yertiscment. only that | have TO canvass
the whole territory in the interest OF the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and probably Montana. and
locate agents in every town.
Oah ehIly unu Secufe tue uceL pSrEhins
obtainable in this market, Also ranches
at prices ranging from 81, 800 to $50, 900,
Big Bargains, and insure your life in
a Company that challenges the
world on dividends, as superior over all
others, and has for thirteen years issued
and printed tables ofits annual dividends,
while no other company has been able to
match them, and are corrobomted by the
official report of various states in the
United States. Yours Truly,
j. W. BRuNER,
2O2 Feryrson straet CHEYENNE Wvo
, 1885-05-23

Mr.. james Reader, one Of Wyoming's
prominent stockmen arrived in the city
yesterday from his ranch on Horseshoe.
Mr.. Reader has turned his attention to
raising blooded cattle, and is now en-
gagged in building a large irrigating ditch.
in that section. The ditch will be in the
vicinity Of three miles in length and will
inisate a large tract Of land. He further
says that the increase of calves this year
will be unusually large, as there has been
no storms Of consequence this spring.
, 1885-05-23
srock AND PoLIrIcs.
senator Tedmon Discusses Both with a
Reporter. .a

Senator Tedmon of Colorado, and Clar-
ence Wood, Of the same state, purchased
while in the city two thoroughbred bulls
of the Herford association Of this city.
They started Tor Colorado with these two
fine animals and viii place them on their
large ranch in Larimer county.
Mr.. Tedmon has Just recently engaged
in the stock business, but now is a full
fedged stockman, and says he never be-
fore enjoyed life as he now does, ''If | am
not the worst looking cowboy in the
west, remarked the senator, then |
miss my guess completely, for although
my clothes and toilet are not as neat as
many Of the cowboys, still /, feel better
than | ever did, and would not change
occupations with any one.
In regard to politics senator, what
have you to say for the readers of THE
LEADER" nj 1.n
Nothing that would interest them.
My term of Office expires this fall, and L
do not want any more public offices. / am
satisfied with the record / have made in
the senate and viii now retire. Let me
sec, l believe THE LEADER is a Demo
cratic paper, and | might add, that al
though a Republican myself / believe
that Cleveland will give this country an
excellent administration. | think he is
an able, conscientious and honest man,
and will work for the good Of the coun-
try. Some of the Democrats think the
'@rascals are not moving fast enough, but
my private opinion is they will commence
moving more rapidly in a short time. 1t
is no more than fair that Democrats
should be given the offices under the pres
ent administration, and as far as my ac-
quaintance extends with Federal officials
they are Of the same opinion. In Colo
RADIO this class of officials are ready to
move at a moments notice and expect
nothing but a Democratic successor in the
near future"