davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-06
sHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

The teachers have gone.
Decoration should begin.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Next Thursday will be Jewish New
Year.
Next week will give Cheyenne a big
boom.
Dog days ended Yesterday, by the al
These days and nights are nearly even
in length.
The grand procession for the reunion
will take place on Thursday.
The rain has muddied the streets, but
twelve hours Of clear weather will dry
them up again.
The Reynolds post squad for the COM
petitive drill will make some of the fancy
companies stir their stumps."
Cheyenne can do herself more glory in
beautiful decorations for the reunion than
in any other one way so far as display is
concerned.
Yesterday the following deed was filed
in the clerks office for record: A. d.
Kelley to Union Pacific Railroad company.
lot I in block 234, city of Cheyenne. Con-
sideration. 81.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
47.6'; lowest, 37.30; mean temperature;
42.I; mean humidity, 94.7 per cent; high.
est velocity of wind 2s miles per hour;
rainfall IL.
Died-Saturday evening at Q o'clock, at
the residence of her father, NJ. Sloan,
Mrs. Celeste Clauss. Burial on Monday
at 2 p. IN. from ST. Johns Catholic
church. All friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
School will open to morrow, sure, and
all the pupils are expected to be in their
seats. No vacation has been ordered yet,
for the encampment, but the probabilities
are that on the day of the procession a
holiday will be given.
The two soldiers who fought on Eddy
street Friday were sent to jail yesterday by
Judge Lee in default of $l3 each. After
they serve their time out they will be
taken back to camp and given a dose of
the guard house and a dockage of pay.
Marshal Schnitger has marked his street
corners, anyhow. He has two black
pieces of wood and on one of them in gilt
letters the words Evans street" and on
the other Nineteenth street. and they
are conspicuously displayed on their re-
spective sides of the corner. All the cor
ners should be fixed the same way.
In addition to VIII L. yisscher's
humorous lecture. Sixty Minutes in the
War" at the Presbyterian church. next
Friday night, a brilliant vocal quartette
will sing, and Mrs Visscher will sing in
German. when the Swallows Home
ward Fly" by Abt. The ball at Library
hall that night will not begin until the
entertainment at the church is over.
There was nothing new on tie streets
here yesterday concerning the Chinese
troubles. The men have gone to work in
the mines and things are moving along as
usual 1t is not likely that the Chinese
will work in any more Wyoming coal
mines. They have had such a fright that
the chances are they would not come back
again ii invited. They have been ordered
out of every coal mine in the territory and
have gone.
, 1885-09-06
TIE CHURCHES.

-. - !, ,.I-,I
SECOND hAfrrf'-heN H. l. in's'i'' lNas.of'
nerNieeS AT II a. NJ Al" > y. A. SUNNY
a u +. oholpn- h1N' D " DIM PASTOR
services AT II cloeA d. ~ anu . "etp'N y H.
SUNDAY school al 4 "eIo'S' W. w Ni"ore'
superintendent
SOUTH s1DK CoNGREG-ArioNAf--heN. W.
IL Bonnell. pastor. Services at s p. m. Even
ing subject. Fruit Bearing" Sunday
school AT pm Aeordi" Weieothr "Niehued 10
all.
METHODIST hlEhteehth
and Hanson streets hcv' ID, L. iiaaer' pas
tor services at II a. M. anu = pm SUNDAY
school nj me elose OF tue morning service
GAS meeting at inc CLOSE OF '''hnns SERVICE
\ oorui@ welcome 10 All.
FIRST BArrIsrSsouthe.si corner Of Fer
, 1885-09-06
ADJOURNED.
The Teachers Institute Closes its
session.


Yesterday the wyoming teachers in-
sutute closed It's week oil valuable inter
esung and improving LABOR Ats .. m'
the institute was called 10 order ana tne
committee on oihcers reported FOR wee
president, MIS- Lizzie omi'h, superin.en-
uent Oh carbon county secretary, niiss
\. nuiioek' treasurer frol ~ n
otark' Inc report was UNANIMOUSLY
p
coinmlt.ee consis.lnR oi rrois. "els,
o'mh anu uioson was appo'neeu 70 drai.
" Dill making some mango 'nousn'
necessary 10 " maui III tho present
s'n'oi ih"' anu 70 present tue saine ~
'"e nin'h ieS's'aU'e aSse"piy Vi "So-
ming
io"1s une 'Oe u,
i'o"' Gus picn"an anu
N9.., iiiss huueison' 'iis' H. '" ""i'
"" M Jus a'A'"S
'o"o"i"s 'e''ui'"S "e'o 'nen
'uvu.
~ ~ n
0, os
'ss.o'u '' .euu'' ""e' VI
"'u u anu Nv" ''e
800, ~
1900 'u' '"'
@
="
ei N"s ""u '"oSe
WV ~ ~
P@' "0' "" 's"'S P'
p"1 M
"e'','eo' iha' we nave peen srealy
~ 'ne p'oS'e VI iieS'ue"'
oe"AN' rieS'uen' ~ lnReison'
n"pe'in.enuen' L. o. Oornen uovernor
H. "arren, a. W. noy''
i'e'' ~ H. rieiu anu new o. a. Num-
A"u 'na' We nate oeen greatly eneour-
SSeu anu euineu py their aoie us
ooul'e
nesoTeo, mat we recognize IN froi'
~ o0aIN une pioneer 'eacher oi our
'erri.or'' 'ne iounuer OIL our institute ana
an anie @erAcr IN inc same; iursner' tnat
!. tue iulure shah IN M way sepaia'e MN
noi" US, nc Snau NJ once carly WIN nun
ouf p~roiounues' reharus ana sinceres' re-
sre.s'
HeS',Oe", iIa' /" tne departure oi
misses ineips' rorpes ana nile,-we nave
LOST eme'en' 'eacherS' anu IN 'her ne"
neius Oh iaoor, we sincerely nope .ney
, 1885-09-06

The French have a saying that it is on
ly the unex pected which happens. 1t is
better. therefore. to be prepared for un-
looked for accidents by keeping a bottle
Of fist Jacobs Oil in the family medicine
chest.
, 1885-09-06

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. II. Hellman.
, 1885-09-06

Pure fruit Juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water
, 1885-09-06

Boots aud shoes are very cheap, and
you do not need to buy shoddy if you 20
to Polack's where prices will astonish
You. d.
, 1885-09-06

FREE LI IsrsSSs s.e; Fl c1 Ss0tS Of
and physical weakness, lost manhood, nervous
prostitution, result OF indiscretion, excuses or
any other cause, cured by N-rvita. strong
faith that II Will cure every case prompts me
10 send a trial pack age on receipt OF u CENTS for
postage. etc. DIR A. q. OLIN, Box 2i2. Chicago.
, 1885-09-06

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp \
Conway's.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Was hiDgton this week is Captain Couch, the
Oklahoma boomer. He is not what wodld
be expected in appearance. Insoai OF the
heTculesn frOntiersmsn dressed ia bucks zin
ard loaded down with revolvers, he appelrs
quiet, Intelligent, earnest man, thoroughly
Impressed with the idea that If Oklohoma is
good enough for the cattle kings to occupy,
il is good enough for the people. and that
they ought to have permission to occupy it.
He has had his trip here for little result,
however, except that it gives him and his
followers knowledge OF the intentions OF the
new administration regarding Oklahoma.
Secretary Lamar assured him that it con-
siders the Oklahoma territory not part of
the public domain open to entry and settle
ment ard acquisition of titles under the
land laws of the Unised States. Bsing In
dian countTy-that is, territory acquired
and reserved for Indian occupsncy-the
Government il pledged to the protection OF
the security of the Indians from intrudsrs.
No white persons have the right to go there
and reside without q permit. The policy OF
this Government is TO protect this territory,
and that il was public domain, su bject to
preeDption and homestead settlements.
Secretary Lamar said the Administration
was determined that the cattlemen on the
Oklahoma reservation should leave. They
will not be permitted to Craze their cattle
within the limits OF the territory.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
WASHINGTON.
Our Usual Budget From the National
Capital.
Pictures OF Red CIeud. Sic snIicu ddy, Cap
tain Crouch, Etc.

WAsHISeToS. April 16-The far West and
some OF its most interesting features have
claimed the attention OF Washington dur.
ing the past few days, and the claim has not
been wholly neglected. Representatives OF
the City of the Golden Gate have been worry
ing the President greatly about the Post
msstership of that city until he has felt like
telling them plainly that he viii do Lothing
for them until they let up in their race
sitter him. Some of the other sections of the
West have been represented by bands OF
offic eseekers. Bat none OF these have been
the objects of general attention that have
been three of the most noted characters of
that West trio not often seen in Washing
ton-Red Cloud, the Indian Chief; McGilli-
cuddy, the Indian agent. whom he 50 vigor-
ously denounces as a bad man, and Captain
Crouch, whose journey to Washington and
its results have been pretty well told by the
dispatches day by day.
Probably the most interesting character
OF this trio which happen here at this time
Is Red Cloud. Eighteen years ago he was one
OF the hardest fighters against the whites that
roamed the Northwest. When he was not
given FOR his tribe what he thought he ought
to have, he marched out of the council, gun
In hand, and saying, 81 will not accept. |
will rely Oh my rifle and the Great Spirit"
Soon be was heard of on the war path, with
what ssd result is well remembered. He
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

wss hard fighter before the treaty" said
gentleman who knew his history well, but
he has been as earnestly man OF peace
since. His part of the treaty of 1868 has
been we'll kept much more faithfully than
that OF the Government"
Il hsve come to Washington" said Red
Cloud to your correspondent, through his
interpreter as he sat in e comfortable cozy
room, before glowing coal fire, laid aside
An illustrated paper over which he had been
poIiDg 81 have come to Washington to see
IL we can not get new agent appointed.
Our agent, Mr.. McGillicuddy, is bad mau.
He treats Us badly and does not allow my
people what they are entitled to have. |
have been complaining OF the matter for
long time. but got nothing but promises.
| some time ago. however, heard that there
had been q new Great Father elected
and there was to be new Secretary, 50
thought / would come here and lay the mat
ter before-<4em, and see ii / could not get
the rights OF my people for them, and
think / shall succeed. have seen the Great
Father, the Secretary and the new Iadian
Commissioner, and they all talk kind to me.
They make my heart good"
He spoke slowly, thoughtiully weighing
bis words and accompanying them with
elaborate gestures. He was dressed in re-
scs ctable suit OF black, with white boiled"
shirt, rundown collar and black tie, his
coat thrown aside, and on his feet beaded
moccasins which he, however, discards when
he goes upon the streets, wearing boots His
Straight black hair was well combed, and
reached pretty nearly TO his shoulders. There
Was not so apparent the presence of the ira
ditioral high cheek bones that we are led to
expect in the Indian. There was that among
the signs of civilization" observable in Mr..
Red Clouds personal appearance that was
not especially agreeable. THIS was his noss.
1t reminds one very strongly OF the noses
which the Washington ''Colonsls"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

"Jedge's" display in Washington BARRON
about the close OF q prosperous session. IL
Re Cloud does not have fondness for fire.
water, then that nose SANDERS him. AT his
side, on small wooden table, stood cigar
bov, partly filed with tobacco in the native
state. He had Just been smoking bis briar
root pipe. which lay in the box beside him,
and was soon put to active use again by his
Interpreter, who actively filled it and set it
10 going again, as though il was not proper
TO allow ii to become cool.
What do you think the Great Father will
do for you now that you have seen him.
your correspondent asked.
l think he will do all / have asked" he
replied confidently. Il have not asked
much. l want an honest agent, and I be-
lieve / will get ore. / wanted some seeds so
that my people might begin farming, and
have got them already. I wanted one or
two farmers sent there to teach nav people
how TO farm as the white men de. and / be.
leve they will be sent. That is about al
have asked, and all l shall ask"
You want your people to learn to farm,
then, do you, and live like the white Peo-
ple?'
"Oh, yes" he answered with some earnest
ress. I'VE have been trying to live like the
white people q good many years. but found
il difficult because we do not know how to
farm, and because we have not the things to
live with. We are promised boards to cover
our houses and to lay floors in them il we
build up houses with logs. bat We have got
but very few of them. The houses have
been built up of logs, but We have not been
given boards to put roofs on them. Ny
people don't know how to farm, though they
would be glad to do %, and want them to.
The farmers who are sent there to teach
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

8ARTLKy CANPBELL's s'GALLEY SLAVE" THE
GRAND.
The return OF BARLEY Campbelps famous
play and company of dramatic artists to the
Grand Opera Heuse. the first three nights Of
this weak, will be an event OF more than
ordinary interest to all lovers of the better
class OF dramatic entertainments. The
Galley Slave is considered not only Mr.
Campbelrs greatest play, but one Of the finest
melo- dramas OF modern tines. Though SIM
liar in title to the white Slave" By the
same author. and belonging to the same
class Of plays, its scenes and circumstances
are entirely different. The scene OF the
play 10 located in Rome Venice and
England The plot is intensely
Interesting. and the play. which
10 IN i've acts. il full of streng situations and
pleturesqus groupings, beautiful scenery and
maeni6csnt and costly wardrobes are worn
BY The ladies. The combination which 10 to
sopeaI hoFo embraces an array OF names well
1novn throughout this country. The cast
ombRooes The following names Of acknowl-
otgo6 dramatic artists: Min Marjorie Bon
Def. Nh Lulu Jordan. NiD Virginia Bray,
1lfoo Henrietta Irving. Mr.. A. J. Eaos, Ed B.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
CanCerCured.

Mrs. Oliver HardmaD, an old residentlof Nstoa
County. and a lady OF culture and prominence.
has this 10 say OF the treatment OF cancer with
Swili's Specific:
over fifteen years ago a cancer male fts appear
snoe my face. IL was treated with piasters. aad
the core came out. The place nesled up after
some time, and seemingly my face well
However. In lew years IL returned again wita
OF pain. The former remedy seemed 10 DO IL no
good. Knowing the disease 10 run in the family.
having had one sister 20 die with cancer, became
seriously spprehensive OF my condition. IL con-
tinued ~ increase in size and SiTulence. almost
gave mp all hope. OF ever being cured. The ply
sicisns sdvised the use OF the knife and caustic-
This was more than 1 could bear, and refused TO
have il operated upon Ia that way. All other
remedies were used, but the cancer continued TO
grow verse. The pain was excrncisting. and n
lie was burden. In this extremity my sou, Or.
Bsrdnlsn, recommended me 10 use swiits Sse-
cifc. II wss the last resort, but was 80 prei,-
diced sssiIss the re patent ,Is, meaSses AM
was any virtue in Il. The first bottle only in
oieaed the SIZE of the sore aud the discharge
on taking the second bottle there were signs OF
improvement, ana my IA ia strengthened asst Ia
treatment of my cancer with remarkable success.
l Sponged the sore with the medicine dLute1
with little water. IL soItened the scao. coeled
the face and relieved the itching sensation. TDs
spot on my fsce began 10 decrease, as well as ihe
discharge. and hope spraEg up. IN my heart
Could ii be- i asked myself, that was At last 70
be relieved of this disesse? IL has given
msby'dark hours in the past that the idea OF being
well again almost overpowered me. There was
contest between hope and fesT for a long time. IL
was long night OF weeping. but JOY came with
the morning There is nothing left 70 mark the
place but q small SCAR and feel that IL is imPos-
sible for me 20 express my gratitude for this great
deliyerance II isa wonderful medicine.
Mrs. OLIVER HAEDNAN, Mooroe. Ga.
Jan. 9, 1854
g
swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, sud seems
to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from
the blood.
Treatise on Blood snd Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
drawer g. Atlanta. Ga
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
They are Coming,

Mr., and Mrs. Robin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren,
The Orioles and the Cat-birds
Are coming back again.
Heigho for the sweet. sweet blossom
Aud the sweeter music then.
Mr. snd Mrs. Robin
And the rest OF the merry crew
Will be very brisk and busy,
With plenty of work to de.
Just think OF ii, keeping house, dears,
And building your houses, too.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
FOR SALE.
To Printers and Publishers.

We have for sale one nearly new "stonemetx"
Newspaper Folding Machine. VIII fold. paste
and trim O sheet 3sx5o inches. or smaller. Proc.
SENTINEL COMPANY.
Indianapolis. In1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
To Mabel.

Pass the butter gently. Mabel.
shove IL lightly through the air;
In the corner OF the dish, love,
You will find nut-browD hair.
What fond mem 'ries IL awaxens
OF the days ere we were wed,
When upon my fine coat collar
Oft was laid your little head.
Longingly stroked those tresses
In the happy days gone by.
Now ! strike them every meal-tim
IN the butter or the pie.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

European horologists have begun to place
on watches. ETC.. the hour hands of which
make two circuits in twenty four hours, disls
with figures so arranged from l to q that
those for the day hours are shown on the in
side circle and those for the night hours on
an outside circle, after the manner first pop
ularly introduced in this country.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

A California girl has been discovered with
two mouths, one on each cheek. Tn.s kind
may do very we'll In the far West where girls
are scarce and it il convenient to have those
who can kiss two fellows at once. but they
would never be popular in the East where
there are not enough fellows to 20 around.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Evolution stands by to note calmly the
survival of the fttest in the struggle for ex-
istence. Christianity goes to work to make
something more 1T to survive.-Chsrles S.
Stockton, NJ. u.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Law thy sweet hands in mine, and trust
in me-" he said, but she only remarked that
she had neuralgia and must hold her head.
Then he bought her bottle of Salvation Oil
for twenty five cents. Now he holds her
sweet hands by the hour.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-05
LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY.

The importance of practicing rigid
economy in the expenditure of the
revenues of the state, at this time,
cannot be brought to the attention Of
our Legislators leo often. The Guar
terly reports of the state Treasurer
showing large cash balances on hand
are calculated 70 encourage extrava~
gance in the appropriations to be made
for ordinary purposes and to cause
appropriations to be made for
purposes which might be dispens-
cd with, without doing the state or
its citizsLs any serious harm. We
should keep in mind the fact that the
interest account of the state will grow
day by day, as the bonds are funded
and every dollar of the revenue viii
be needed to meet the current expen-
ses of the state government, econo-
mically administered, and the interest
upon her bonded debt. We notice
that the democrats in the house are
disposed to cut down the appropria-
tons to the lowest limit at which the
government cav be administered, and
no appropriation should be made
that is not absolutely necessary. With
a wise and economical administration
the present rate Of taxation viii de-
fray the current of expenses of the
state and pay the interest upon the
bonded debt. after it is funded.
The taxpayers, generally, viii be sat-
isied if the rate OF taxation can be
kept at what it is now, but general
dissatisfaction would be the result i'll
the taxes were increased. The peo-
pie generally are in ne condition 20
pay heavy taxes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-05
TIE DTLEME

As we understand it, there are sew
eral propositions being discussed at
at Nashville, as to what shall be done
to prevent tile embarrassment which
may arise should all the holders Of
Tennessee bonds fund under the 50-8
act, iu a short time, and demand the
cash On the coupons on the new bonds
maturing from July, 1888 to July.
1888, and thereby exhaust the cash
in the treasury One proposition is
to fund the coupons on the old boEds
maturing from July, 1888 to July,
1888 and Issue new three per cent.
bonds for 80 per cent. Of lie same
Another S 10 fund The overdue con-
pons on the 50-3 bonds and make it
principal. 30 bear interest At the rate
Of three per cent. per aanum. And
still another IS to authorize tho gov
ernor to issue new 6 per cent. bonds
of the state and sell them in the mar
ket for currency and take the currency
and pay the matured coupons on the
new three per cen, bonds. We are
opposed to al Of said propositions.
OF the three, the second seems to us
to be the least Objectionable. As the
BULLETIN has heretofore suggested,
the state viii not lie res pons.b!e if
the holders of bonds funded hereafter
are compelled to wait for their inter-
est until it can be collected by the
ordinary means from the taxpayers
of the state, as they have had more
than two years in which to fund and
have pcrsistently refused to DO Sc
And we have 10 evidence now that
they win fund. Should they conclude
to do so and we have the cash on
hand to take up their matred cou-
pons. it should be done, otherwise let
them wai5 until tleT can be provided
for. There is no use in worrying over
something which nay never happen.
But to prevent any possible embar-
rassnleut to the state, let the Iesjslat-
ure mike provision for the payment
of tho interest upon all bonds which
have been fuuded,and leave subsequent
legislatures to provide for the holders
who have been holding out and
swearing they would never accept the
provisions Of the 80 act. We are
opposed to increasing The interest
bearing obligations of the state, either
by funding interest into PRINCIPAL or
by issuing new interest bearing bonds
to be sold for cash with which to pay
matured coupons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-05
Sinca secre.ary Manning's assumed

Since Secretary Mannings assumed
charge of the treasury department
so clcrkships, averaging from $500 t.
$1,000, have become vacant, With
one exception, the Offices are within
the civil service classification. The
secretary has decided not to fill any
Sc the vacancies in question, on the
ground that the interest of the SER
vice does not require it. This decis
Jon will result in an annual saving OF
$4,000. This is true reform and the
democratic administration will cost
the country milliong les9 that any Of
the republican administrations.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-06-05

During the last year the state has
redeemed about 5000 Of the Tor
bett issue Of the Bank Of Tennessee,
have made large appropriations in
behalf Gifts charitable institutions,
and still paid its current expenses and
the interest on all the funded bonds;
with 80 cents tax. In three years
more the Torbett issue viii be paid
off, and then, with the same rate Of
taxation, at least 100000 Of ITS bond
ed indebte lness can be retired every
year, by praeGcing economy III the
administration gifts government.