davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-31

loan FRANCISCO Arkotautl
The bon yivants OF New York have met
with a srious loss IN the death of one Of
their most famous cooks. Miss Fanny Nc
Govern. who, after serving the epicurean
tastes of the Few Workers for mora than fifty
year, died on Christmas Eve at the Sinclair
house in their city. For thirty-hve years
she had been connected with tho above
establishment. having been first engsged
there in 1919 as head cook. which position
she held until five years ago. when she was
retired on a pension witt the privilege OF
making all the turtle soup consumed in the
house. or manufacturing it for her own
private emolument.
Green turtle soup was one of her special
ties, aud the excellence Of it brought her the
custom OF many ~well-known families
throughout the city. The knowledge Of its
superior quality was not confined to New
York, and for some time past her soup has
been put up in cans and shipped to all parts
OF the country.
, 1885-03-31

John Thomas In Boston Ulohe.l
Attended Woman Suffrage convention.
fremont temple. In the Meionaon, proba-
bly, Greek or Piuie for small hall In the
rear. President. stout brunette. Secre-
tary, slim brunette. Pretty. Both beauti-
mostly ladies. Middle-aged. Apparel
largely black. Sad color. Why not scare
up something more lively and get
these meetings of n funeral basisf
Lively and entertaining speech by Miss
Susan b. Anthony. Reminisciated Told
the strides of woman's rights since isfT.
More fire, vigor pluck, Q .ergy and humor in
Miss Anthony than in three-fourths Of our
young women. Improves with age. Doesn't
age either. Looks the same as eighteen
years ago. All whipcord, nerve, gutta pur-
cha and electricity. Put a young face and
fresh complexion on Miss Anthony and she'd
take the cake in any walk-around. Table
full of young reporters. Admired the dig
nifty with which they sucked their lead
pencils. Mem. The younger the reporter
the more dignity does he stagger under.
Never amused or entertained by platform
efforts Post all that Belongs to the
press.p
Clever old lady complained how "a hulk OF
a man" wal rude to her on a Boston horse
car. "Hulk" must have been a wreck. Be
moaned sad lot OF women after so. Men not
attentive. Took to tho youthful Woman's
own fault Gets scared at a gray hair.
Thinks she's getting old, and does get old, in
dc ahle-quick time. Coming woman. to be
attractive, till %, lika Nmon d'Enclos
Recipe: Never say die, shun black, wear
colors, dip into all sorts Of life, get out Of
clumsy corners, go in for variety, and rub
yourself down every morning.
, 1885-03-31

appointed executive messenger, or assist
ant private secretary at the white house,
is a cousin Of DIR. W. w. Crook of this
city.
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Davis, who are in Brilliant, O.,
Mr.. Davis is slowly improving in health
and hopes to return to Cheyenne this
spring.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
59', lowest $50; mean temperature, 4e.5 8
mean humidity, % per cent; highest We
locity of wind, SO miles per hour.
The Cheyenne Hardware company adj
dresses a communication to the public
this morning that all ranchmen, builders,
mechanics and the people generally
should read. 1t is a plain statement Of
facts which all should know.
At a meeting of miners held at Lander
the other day, the name Of the Joe Faris
oil mining district was changed to the
George b. Graf district in honor of the
late DIR. Graf. to whom the district and
the territory is indebted for the develop
ment Of the oil wells.
Invitations arc received in this city for
a ball, to be given the evening of
April ., by the Laramie Bicycle
club. The ball will be held in
Ivinson hall and will be participated in
by the wheelmen east and west Of Lara
mic. The invitations are mechanically
and artistically exquisite; the ball will
doubtless be n success.
The streets are in a better condition
than they have been at this season for
many year, and still the work is going
on. Councilman Riner, Of the street
and alley committee, is to blame for this.
1t may be casually remarked in passing
that he is greatly aided and abetted by
200 or 300 men who stand on the corners
and give him valuable if gratutious, adj
vice as to the proper way to do this, or
the wrong way to do that.
A man named Bunce bounced into
Justice Fisher court yesterday in a
lively state Of excitement. A man named
Harry Michaels had assaulted with the in
ten:ion of causing a vacant chair in the
circle around the iiroside at the Bunce
mansion, or perhaps it was Bunce who had
an inward longing to create a vacancy in
the Michacls family. At any rate he
wanted to Invoke the strong arm of the
law. It was invoked. and to-day the
matter will be rubbed through the judicial
sinvn
, 1885-03-31

,hlrS. Nate bNnnttt NellSI
The lower we descend in what is called So
cial life, the morc p%erceptible become Its de-
~markations.
A marriage between a laundry maid and
a washerwomnn's son is contrary 10 a. the
rules of propriety, and ends in family feuds.
The regular ~visitant at hotel cupboards who
receives pie is further removed from the
tattered mendicant at back doors than a
member of the diplomatic corps from a ma
tive of Washington.
Among the working women is q feeling Of
exclusiveness most noticeable, while with
working men it Is no more prominent than
with professional men. at is this spirit OF
caste, y says a working woman Of so years.
(which keeps us all down. II wo could nag
one another it would he some gain; but we
avoid one another instead. We never can
raise ourselves from tho bondage of ill-paid
labor till we combine, and most of us would
rather starye to death than associate with
those beneath us"
Another one complains that "the skilled
~workwomen pride themselves too much
upon their skill to be willing to pull up the
unskilled just as in the professions a good
lawyer or physician will not take a poor
partner. It is social ambition, caste, that
rules us; it begins with US, and goes up and
up to kings and empsrorz A woman with
many servants despises her with one; and
she with one despises the woman who does
her own work; and she who does her own
work looks down upon her who goes out TO
work; and the one who goes out to do special
house, work scorns the scrub-woman, who Is
the end of ~womankind.n
, 1885-03-31
An American Woman.

The Tearing Of MAJ American women
fully justides such un%hinchins patrio.-
ism as that of Senator Tracy, OF Connect
cut, when, at the end o. the last century. thu
British minister expressed his admiration for
Mrs. Oliver Wolcott. OF Litchheil, Conn
wife of the secretary of the treasury. Your
country woman" said the Englishman,
@would be admired at tho court of st.
James" Sir said the sturdy American,
@she is admired even ON Litchfleld Hill"
, 1885-03-31

As to the chance involved in marriage,
the mora we reduce it II a minimum by care
AMI judgement and good sense the better.
There * no surer preparation for missry.
ono would think, than to aceustom u young
girl to think OF every offer of marriage as a
"chanee7 to DO eagerly seized as a fish swal-
lows the bait, without knowing who or what
is at the end Of the fishing line. So long az
it Is the Gu 'ton OF society for msn to ask
the IN mentions question and for women only
to answer it-and this custom will probably
last in spite of certain philosophers, forever
80 long there Will be a little more element OF
chance in the marriage relations Of women
than men
, 1885-03-31

A prominent London society journal, in
commenting upon the interpretation Of
old maids. says; elizabeth, queen Of Eng
land. was an old maid, and some say a
woman to be devoutly admired. Miss Edge
worth was an old maid. It was this woman's
writings that first suggested TO Sir Walter
Scott the thought Of writing similarly, Her
brain might well 10 called the mother OF the
Waverly novels Jane Porter lived and died
an old maid. Joanna Bailie, poetess and
play writer, was one Of them. rorencs
Nightingale, most gracious lady, heroine of
Inkerman and Balaclava hospitals, has to
the present written Miss before her name.
The nan who should marry her might well
crave 10 take tho name Of Nightingale.
Sister Dora. the brave spirit OF English pc T.
houses, whose story isa helpful evangel, was
the bride Of the worlds sorrow only. And
then THAT names could the writer and the
reader d TO those whom the great world
may not know, but the little world OF the
village, the church, the family do, and prizs
beyond all worlds. Truly, old maids ought
10 look up in the matrimonial market
, 1885-03-31
A Country Girls Home-Mads Hat.
Carlisle Herald

A young girl residing a few miles from
this place appeared in our market on Satur-
day morning with a coy. jaunty-looking
hat made solely OF oat straw and corn
shucks that grew upon her fathers farm. 1t
was Hastily but not gaudIly trimmed with
chicken feathers dyed in pokeberry juice
and blue writing fluid. Several persons
who examined this headgear pronounced 1t
really beautiful.
, 1885-03-31
To I:omove stains.

Detroit Free Press "Iiousehold."l
For coif g stains try putting thick glycs-
rine on the wr NJ side and washing it out
with lukewarm water. For raspberry stains
weak ammonia and water is the best. Stains
OF fruit on good table linen can be removed
without injury b, u ing the following with
care; Pour loilins water on chloride Of
lime. in the proport OF OF one gallon 70 "A
quarter OF a pouni. bottle it. cork IL we'll,
and in using be care ul not to stir it, Lay
the stain in this for a moment, then apply
white vinegar and boil the table linen. Blool
stains from fur can be removed by rubbing
we'll with dry plaster OF paris.
, 1885-03-31

to me on my we'd ling day. Daughter. your
husband viii frequently come home from
his business perplexsi aud irritable Il was
sure that he never would, but1 have grown
wiser sine,l. 'ani at such times, She CON
tinued, you must either keep silent or p,nr
oil on the troubled waters. 1t may be very
hard for you TO do 50. but it can DO dons az
! well know by my own experience The
admoniuJ N or su sgsst.on Of my mother has
been Of incaleulab,s Leasht to ma An
tbs hint is just as god for other relations in
Lie
, 1885-03-31

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fnit remedy may be had of
Hunt a Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
n dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-03-31
The Woman's Exhibit.
fCbicaxu rribnmel

Miss Maud Howe. whose mother has charge
of the woman's department Of the New Or
leans exposition. has written an entertaining
account OF the woman's exhibit Miss Howe
herself Is in charge Of the literary part of
this exhibit, and she tells how near the whole
thing game to failure. With their own
hands Mrs. Howe and her a~ssisant3 made
tables AMI countsrs and hung bunting aud
draperiss.
, 1885-03-31

"Gath's Washington letter.
Old Geh. Scott. VIII stood by the govern
mont when Washington was circum<eribed
by enemies twenty-four yslrs ago. l. the
only person hers except Washington VIII
has had two statue lone al austrian -tatus
put up by tho governmen an 'ther. an
heroic statue, at the soldier home. looking
down upon the city Of Washington.
, 1885-03-31

For bilious disorders st. Patrick's Pillt
have no equal, besides they are the moss
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, % cents per box
or Ave for ope dollar, Sold by w. \.
Hunt.
, 1885-03-31

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by n missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
TO Rev. Joseph Z, InmaD. Station d.,
New iorb.
, 1885-03-31

If you wish to see a lively place, drop
into the Cheyenne Steam Laundry about
the middle Of the week where they are
turning out inst class work of every des-
cription at very low rates. This is a new
enterprise in our city, but it is booming
right along.
, 1885-03-31

IaWfrnce INas5-l Amerlcan-T
A MAJ in the opera house wa overheard
saying to his companion after one of the
most thrilling passages by Booth in Hamlet:
swell, l call this a pretty fair kind Of "a
play, don't your
, 1885-03-31

To the taste, more acceptable to the stom-
ach, and more truly beneficial in its action
the famous California liquid frnit remedy
Syrup of Figs is rapidly superseding all
Others. Try it. Sample bottles free and
large bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-31

DIR H.. WAGNER Is fully aware that there ar
miiny physicians, and some sensible people. who
VIII condemn him for making this class OF dis
eases n specially. but he IS happy to know that
WIN most persons OF refinement and intelll-
Eenee = more enlightened view Is being taken
otthe subject and that the physician who de-
VOTES himself In relieving the afflicted an.
SAVING them from worse than death. is no less n
phllanthrophist and n beneIactof TO his inst
tnan Inc surgeon or physician who by close np.
phcatlon exeels 10 any other branch OF his PR
lesion ANA. fortunately for humanity, thed ,
condemned the victims of folly or crime, III,
the l.eper under the Jewish law. TO die uncar,,
Tor. haa nassed aANnN
, 1885-03-31

Of the finest designs Also paper
hanging, calsomining and painting'at Tut
tics, 8Ie Hill street.
, 1885-03-31

Engraving in al its branches is dons at
ZEHNER. JACKSON & BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-03-31

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-03-31

There are probably not more than ten
peers IN London who live on their own pro
erty.
, 1885-03-31

Thehttes4 subjects
for fever and ague,
and reinittenfs are
the deDllltated, bill
lotis and nervous.
To such persons,
H~Ostetttr's Stom-
ach BitteH affords
adequate protee-
tlon by Increasing
vital stamina and
the resistant pow
er Of the ~c0nstlfu-
ton. and check ing
Irregularities 81
the liver, stomach
and anu bowels.
moreover, II Grad
icafes malarial CO.
mplaints Of an oh
stlnate type, and
stands alone nne-
qualled among0ur
ny all Druggists
, 1885-03-31
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN. Prop.

This well known road-ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recrady beea -on.n ned, and the
proprietor is preparca.to furnish good
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals 20 cents Horses to hay 75 cents
Per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
@corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale,
, 1885-03-31

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that 80 many
women suffer. Mailed Of receipt of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE co, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray 4 Pearae. Sole Agents
, 1885-03-31
MIppLE-AGEn MEM

There are many men OF the age Of 10 to 90 whc
are Troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
siaarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system IN n manner the patient cannCt
account for. on examining the urinary deposits
= ropy sediment viii often be found, and some
Times small particles OF albumien will appear. OF
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There ART many men who die OF this difficulty,
Ignorant OF the cause. which Is the second stage
Of seminal weakness. DIR. Wagner will guaran-
zee a cure IN all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton OF the genito-urinary organs. Consultation
free- thorough examination and advice. 81, 10.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Trihune-Rernhii
can.
, 1885-03-31

Order your coal from Riner 4 johnson
Telephone l02.
, 1885-03-31

Legal biapks AZ the Lender ofice.
, 1885-03-31
YOUNG MEN

who may be suffering from the effects o youth
iul follies or indiscreti0ns, will do well 10 avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
al the alter of suffering humanity. DIR. Wac
NEh VIII guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars ior every case Of seminal weakness or pri-
Nate disease OF any kind or characfer which he
nnderfakea and fails 10 cure
, 1885-03-31
LOCAL
Unbranded News Notes Picked Tip
About the City.

Isaac Brun was before Justice Lee yes
terday for creating n disturbance of mod
crate magnitude. Brun was taxed $l3,
which he managed to rustic.
Mr.. W. n. Crook, who has just been
appointed executive messenger, or assist
ant private secretary at the white house,
is a cousin of DIR. w. W. Crook of this
c;t~
, 1885-03-31
+. Chandler,


UIf7s~s> ~ a fsi0r~s-I
"..~n-- II -
G. b. hAMPsON.
Commercial Agent. Denver. Cola.
, 1885-03-31

I'D bIanLl Al lhe Leader ofhee.
, 1885-03-31
THE TOURIST

nas long since chosen tht Maba q a. Tie
favoute route 10 an the fummer rerurts Of
the Fast, North aud West, aud winter re
sorts OF the South. as the Company has in'
years provided better accommodations ana
more attractions nlnu any OF It's com cutoFs
for this class OF travel Tourist Ticket can
he had at reduced rates 10 al principal
..nlf-a ~ Tho Dnmunuv
, 1885-03-31
THE FARMER
THE INVALID
THE CAPITALIST

Can erf Tho Information rcrcfsary 10 Gfcuro
sale 4ai ltroatille Investments IN affinui-
tuFa. st-rk-ria=irr. aiming. numbering. o.
my - tie .sunv inviting nrlia throughout
M s '1fh I'D s. e.t. " addressing the IN.
, 1885-03-31

Ill.T FI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

financial minds. the duration of this class of
securities was heightened to forty, and even fifty
years. More recently the life of railroad bonds
has been greatly extended. until now there is a
new bond in process of engraving which is made
payable Ats years from date. The Boston Ad-
vertiser. in its comments on the long life bond.
says 1t is thought that such bond will met the
views OF those whose ideas of a permanent in
vestment" are at all reasonable. 1t could
hardly be otherwise than a very fascinating sort
of bonds and one that will draw very easily
on the imagination. 1t might grow into
an agreeable pastime or diversion to
conjecture who will live to collect the principal
of the bond, and what manner of man he will be
"a thought susceptible. it is true, of being over
Swallowed now and then by an unbidden and most
un welcome skepticism as to whether the bond
will really be paid when it is due. But doubts of
this kind are not likely to haunt the man who
invests in Ats year security. The fact of the
investment shows a confidence in posterity very
nearly unbounded. The idea of deferring pay
ment as long as possible is one of great antiquity
and originated probably with the first man who
found himself owing more than he could pay
Corporations adopted the idea and dignifed it.
They also greatly enlarged upon it. In itself,
perhaps, there is no harm in making bond to
run four or five centuries but the line should be
drawn somewhere, and there is some little ap
prehension among the thoughtful lest the next
modern improvement in railroad fnanciering
takes the form of boldly ignoring all provision
for the payment of principal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
Miscellaneous Notes.

During August 60 092 pieces of baggage were
handled at the Union Depot, Pittsburg, Pa
The Missouri Pacific has placed an order for
twelve standard locomotives with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
General Manager S. r. Galloway, of the Union
Pacific, states that the Denver, Western d
Pacific will be extended to Boulder, Col, this
season.
The railroad extending from Cresson, on the
Pennsylvania road, into Clearfeld county, Pa,
will be opened by Nov. !, and will develop a
large district rich in coal and lumber.
The Boston Record says: 1.-THE Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe business for July turns out
isfactory except to those who are short of the
stock"
The railway clearinghouse reports loaded cars
coming into New England at all points during
the month of August, 1885, as compared with
August, 1884. follows: August, 1885, "a. loo5
August, 1884, 34,SS3 decrease, 750.
1t is asserted that the ST: Louis Fort Scott
q Wichita Company vii! at once begin the ex
tension of the line west from Anthony and
push the work In such way as to reach the
north line Of what is known as "No Mans Land
By June 1.
A bill has been reported in the Georgia Senate
which takes away from the railroad commission
ers their present arbitrary powers which. it is
said, have been arbitrarily exercised, and yet
which preserves The board, with ample power to
correct all abuses.
During the fifty years since the first train ran
in Belgium the railway companies claim that
only twenty-one travellers have been killed
through any error or disaster in the railway it.
self, although 7,25O,OUO passengers have been
carried over the lines.
The following railroad earnings were reported
yesterday for the month of August Illinois
Central 1898 1888; decrease from the same Pc
Rod last year of So, 95l: Peoria, Deca tur &
Evansville. $780, 085, an increase of $249; Oregon
Railway and Navigation, 1920, 100, an increase
of $l22 OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
ouPEIIUT OOUTCs
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker.

Room 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker Judge.
Frederick Rand. receiver, vs. Anna Brown
ing; suit on overdraft Judgment for ST. 500
Harry G. Norton VS.. Elizabeth @. Norton; suit
for divorce. A decree granted on the grounds Of
abandonment
GENERAL TERM.
The following opinions were filed Yesterday:
813. Margaret A Nicholson vs. David Nlchol-
son. Reversed. Appeal taken. Taylor. j.
846. Alonzo G. Putnam vs. VIM ii. Martz ct
al. Affirmed per curiam. Appeal granted
e0- James S. Fowler ct al. vs. John Walk, jr.
Affirmed per curiam.
ST. State ex-rel. Eureka Hard Limestone
Company VS.. Sam w. Patterson ct al Affirmed
per curtain. Appeal granted.
S75 James A. Pritchard vs. Laura F. Sprague
Affirmed per curtain. Appeal granted.
876 Samuel Pursell vs. Center Township.
Marion county, Affirmed per curtain. Appeal
granted
49, George Merriam ct al VS. Merchants Dis
patch Transportation Company. Affirmed per
curtain. Appeal granted
8S2 Mary Burkhart VS., Masonic Mutual Benefit
Society: Affirmed per curiam. Appeal granted
Bond So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis & Chicago.

Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, 8. and c. c.....-......-.-. 400 ana
Cincinnati, Rushvle and Coum.
bus Accommodation .-.-....--. lilo am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. 555 pm
Cincinnati accommodation, daily. 655 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation daily 1895 am
Chicago and St Louis Mail, p c. l1:45 aus
Indianapolis and Lafayette Accom-. 455 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line.
daily, s. and c. c.........---..... 1O.45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom-. 7:10 am
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7:10 am
Chicago Mail. p. c...-------..--.. 1908 pm
Lafayette Accommodation. ..--.. BIO pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5:10 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s.. r. c...-..--.11:10pm
Arrive-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. c. and s-....-.. 1886 am
Lafayette Accommodation. .---.. 1906 ann
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 1858 am
Cincinnati and Washingn Mail. p. 345 I'm
Cincinnati and Louisville Accom- 642 pm
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. GAP pm