davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-25

CINCINNATI, Oct 24-The game to-
day between the st. Louis Browns
champions of the American association,
and the Chicagos, champions of the Ma
tional League, was the decisive one Of
the series between these two clubs for the
championship of the world, and resulted
in an easy victory for the st. Louis team.
1t was Clarkson's day to pitch, but he
appeared on the grounds five minutes
late and Capt. Arson, ordered McCor
mick, who pitched yesterday, into the
box. Two hits were made of Mccormick
yesterday. To-day he was hit for a total
of sixteen bases, and this with the miser-
able fielding of the Chicagos, decided the
game. The Chicagos took the lead OF
two runs in the first inning on hits by
Sunday and Kelly, and an error of Bark
ley IN the third inning. Welch made a
three baggerand crossed the play through
Dalrymple's poor fielding. Barley and
Comisky made hits and Barley scored
while Comiskey was forced out
by Robinson. Robinson stole second and
came home on a passed ball. The St
Louis team won in the fourth inning by
hitting Mccormick safely five times. The
fielding of the league champions in this
inning was the worst seen here for some
time. Arson made two bad muffs, VIII
hanson a wild throw and Dalrymple a
wild throw, and Flint had two passed
balls. The result was six runs for the st.
Louis team, only two of which were
earned. In the ffthinning Chicago made
two unearned runs, but they had no
chance to overcome the lead of their oppo-
nents and the game thereafter was devoid
of interest. The attendance was 1900.
| Score. ST. louis l3. Chicago 4.
, 1885-10-25
Hanlan Loses the Boat Race

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. PA clear sky
this morning, presaged a fine day for the
single scull race between Hanlan and
Teemer off Pleasure island The distance
is three miles, with a turn over the same
course on which Hanlan and Lee, and
Courtney and Conley raced. The betting
this morning was animated, some private
wagers were even: Hanlan was the favor
lite.
Teemer wins the race. Time, 21-I3.
, 1885-10-25

Eleven ears of cattle loaded yesterday
at Rock creek, passed through town to-
day.
The Milwaukee Investment Cattle COM
pany loaded a train Of cattle yesterday at
Pine Bluffs.
, 1885-10-25

Oct. 30, Swan Land & Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 30 cars,
Oct % to Nov. Z j. w. Snyder, Tiff,
100 cans.
Oct 9s, j. b. Hunton, Laramie City,
IL cars.
, 1885-10-25

LENoX, Mass, Oct. 24.-The funeral
of Henry W. Shaw (Josh Billings) took
place at Landsboro, his native town, to-
day. The services were largely attended.
, 1885-10-25
Grand Prize Drawing!
DIAMOND BR00CHE and EARRINGS
To be Awav
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Having purchased the gallery off. A.
Jenkins, | am now prepared to turn out
the best cabinet photographs at 5000 pei
dozen, and card size at $500. Give me a
call and ! will guarantee to please you.
II. CURISTOpUER.
, 1885-10-25

| 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. Hellman.
, 1885-10-25
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS MOCK ron SALE,

Number 1853 and 1856 Seventeenth street.
This is a desirable business property To-
lated in the central business portion of the
city for an investment
Also two lots corner of Eddy and Nine
teenth streets, with eight room house fur
nished throughout, gas, water, bath room,
piano, etc, etc. Family relics only re-
served. Any portion or all of the above
property Tor sale at prices and terms that
will suit. For further particulars apply to
VALENTINE BAKER,
Ferguson street,
Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct 20, 1885.
For ALE-Cheap, a square Grand
piano. For particulars inquire of Chas.
f.. Anthony, at the Office ofSwan Bros.
One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale. S3:75 per case. AT lNasten's.
, 1885-10-25

This is the season when housewives are
busy making preserves and jam. If you
should be 50 unfortunate as TO Jam your
finger in any way, St. jacobs oil will heal
IL
, 1885-10-25

The celebrated Thos. Keene cigar at
Shaw s.
, 1885-10-25

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds perday to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-10-25

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON x B~UEcHNER's
, 1885-10-25
WANTS.

WANTED.-A situation for h~ousework
on a ranch by an experienced woman.
Call at 3l2 O'Neil street.
, 1885-10-25

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best aecommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KDNIE, proprietor.
, 1885-10-25

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp 4 Conway's.
, 1885-10-25
Personal


Russell Thorp has returned.
Robert TAFT, of Pole creek, is in the
city.
T. b. Hord came in from the east last
night.
Il. Fl. johnson is home again from
Chicago.
Mr.. Van Tassell returned to-day from
his Hillsdale ranch.
j. Stroud, of Old Fort Casper, and his
son Harry, are here.
Rev. j. Y. Cowhick will spend the
Sabbath at Greeley.
Major d, c. Rhodes returned yesterday
from a pleasant trip to Virginia and New
York.
Rev. j. G. Reed, of Greeley, is in the
city and will preach to morrow at the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. |. NJ. Buckingham has returned
from Denver with many novelties Tor her
art-needle rooms in Post block.
Mr.. Ford, one of the former citizens of
Cheyenne, who now lives at Fort Steele,
is in Cheyenne on a visit to his son.
II. w. R~utledge. of Horse Greek, was
in yesterday bringing n fine lot of cabbage
and other garden vegetables raised on his
ranch.
Judge Bard, of Little Bear, killed a
jersey red hog at his ranch last week
which netted SIS pounds. Wyoming can
raise hogs as well as cattle.
Sheriff Rankin, of Carbon county,
passed east yesterday, having in charge a
slightly insane man from Medicine Bow
who is to be taken to Jacksonville, Ills.
Il. w. Whitcomb and A. Ashenfelter
returned Saturday from their hunting
trip in the vicinity OF Laramie Peak.
They killed ten antelope and one duck.
w. II. Root, of Laramie City who
furnishes Studebaker wagons and fun to
the people of hat region, was here yes
terday and went home on the evening
train.
Hon. y. S. Cahill, who left Cheyenne
two weeks ago for Ireland, sent Il cable
gram yesterday to his brother in this city,
announcing his safe arrival at Queens
town.
Mrs. DIR. f. b. Graham and her daugh-
ter, Miss Kate, returned yesterday from
an absence of nearly a year in the Fast.
They are warmly welcomed back bya host
of friends,
Superintendent Brown, OF the coal de-
partment of the Union Pacific, arrived
from Rock Springs yesterday and went to
Denver. He proposes to inspect and re-
port upon the capacity of the Colorado
mines.
, 1885-10-25
Fine tobacco and cigars Al Shaw

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polaek's.
, 1885-10-25

FoR RENT.-Ofices and furnished
rooms S. b. Tuttle, with +. +. Warren.
For RENT Houses, and barn for
twenty-six head of horses, with a large
hay loft. VIM. Murphy, corner O'Neil
and Twentieth streets.
, 1885-10-25

Trunks and valises largest assortment
at Polack's.
, 1885-10-25

Underwear in all colors at Polack's.
, 1885-10-25

At the Pacific hotel-W l. Ewing,
Westield; Chas Adams. New York Amos
p Foster, Kalamazoo; W G. Van Der
vrost, NJ G. Cole, b & W%esterdohl, l
Fraynor. Omaha; d | Owens, Lane,
Denver; W G Bixby, Fort Collins
At the Metropolitan hoteloJoseph
Hatch, Utah; G A Hatch, Colorado; Milt
Anderson, Colorado; Mrs. j p Murphy
and children, Mrs. II NJ Toben aud chill
dren. Mrs. Il A Shaw and children, Car
bon; F Russell, Omaha; Win Lowe and
wife, Salt Lake.
At Fishers hotel-W II Root, J j
McAchran, Laramie; j II Temple, Chi
cago; Mrs. Cosig, Denver, James Averell,
Sweetwater; j Balding and wife, Hills
boro, Colo. J NJ Jack, Kansas City; Jno
NJ Autherford, W II R%alston, Bordeaux;
Geo J Bishop, Denver II W Penney,
Boston.
At the Inter Ocean hotel V Sayne,
Rochester; Geo Edmonds, Boston; Il G
Townsend, Il l. Smith, Rochester, y. Y.
c G Cruger, F J Yinton, Big Horn; }
Averell, Sweetwater; p + Frcudrick
Missouri; Russell Thorp, Rawhide Buttes.
J T Fullen, Il J Pasmore, Denver c +
Jennings, Il b Gaze, Miss May Power.
Pittsburg; A Atwood, Denver, T J Stew.
- p. nt... NU - d. n...I.
, 1885-10-25

DIR. John McAchran, oil Laramie, a
highly successful oculist and %aurist, is
here, and thinks of coming to the capitol
to live. He is an elegant gentleman, and
would be al excellent addition to the cir
cles of Cheyenne social and professional.
Knud Patton seems to be coming to the
front as a LAWYER down at Fort Collins.
The last issue of the Courier tells of sew
eral important cases in which he is u
sci before the district u In the Ian
guage of the enthused but not over lastidi-
ons gang Rnllv for KIND
, 1885-10-25

Fall overcoats at Polack $
, 1885-10-25

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1915 per case, at Masten's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

THERE is a little luxury that tho state
grants its legislators at Harrisburg, which,
originally intended TO add TO their usefulness,
in reality Is now mere perquistc in addi-
tion to their salaries 1t costs tho state s25 100
rcr annum for this whim of providing lcgis-
lators with stamps. II they made any use of
them for the purpose intended, that of send
ing home department reports and conducting
correspondence with thoir constituents, no
one would complain, but the fact is patent
that they are regarded by nearly all the
Harrisburg statesmen as assets that should
be realized upon as soon as possible. \
Philadelphia stamp broker goes TO Harris
burg regularly after the stamp appropriation
is made and is said to make $1,000 by the pur-
chase of stamps at the rate of ninety-five
cents for one dollars worth. The stamp
appropriation should he included in the
salary as a F. otection to the good name of the
commonwealth which is sadly marred by
the venal conduct in this particular of some OF
its legislators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

Mrs. Mark Hopkins, the rich California
widow, who has some thirty millions o:
dollars and isof middle age, has announced
her purpose to build paIatal residence,
excelling anything yet erected in this coun-
try on the site Of the little frame cottage
III which she was born, and where she lived
fora long time, in Massachusetts.
Her purpose has suggested numerous in
qulrleS as to what has been the final DISPOSE
tion of the big houses which rich men have
built of late years in this country. Thean-
swer almost invariably has been that theysel-
dom makehomes forthe familyof those who
erect them and, if they serve any good
purpose at all, it is finally as public institu-
tons of philanthropy education or charity.
Without any system of en- all here. to Sc.
cure landed possessions to many successive
generations, little real estate remains in
one family for any great lapse of time but
tlie'e great mansions are usually CON
structed on such plan that their owner
shlp ana occupancy involve vast expen-
dlture that no ordinary fortune can stand :.
and the poSseSsOr of one has a white ele.
phant on hand that he cannot afford to
feed.
Nevertheless people with a surplus of
money VIII go on building them. There is a
fascination and amusement about if which
nothing else can afford. 1t gratines a very
common taste Most men in moderate
circumstances like 10 build and furnish to
their own taste. IL gives them an oppor.
tiinlty to exercise their creative faculties
to display their individuality, and. when
the structure is upand adorned, they have
something to show for their money. Rio
buildings, especially dwellings on a grand
scale, are not in this country very profit.
able investment, aud the most comfortable
homes are not usually found within their
walls; but the desire to built them is the
expression Of q characteristic Of human
nature, that is not peculiar 10 rich people
and for them TO assert it on a glander scale
than people of smaller means is only the
indulgence of tier larger opportunities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
The Disaster to the Admiral Moorsom.

Particulars Of the disaster to the packet
steamer Admiral Moorsom, which was sunk
of Holyhead on Thursday night by the
American ship Santa Clara, are coming in
slowly. The steamer Falcon, which has an
rived at Cork, found the Admiral Moorsom,
on Friday morning, on her beam ends, and
rescued from the wreck three men, one
woman and a child. The body of a man was
found lying on the deck. There was nobody
else on board. The weather was rough and
the Falcon was unable 10 take the wreck in
tow. On Saturday the steamship Lady
Woodhouse succeeded in getting lines TO the
Aloorsom, but during heavy sea the ropes
parted and the Admiral Moorsom sank.
Nothlhg Is known concerning the remainder
oi the crew not already accounted for.
boat OF the Admiral Moorsom, which
contained thirteen persons, Is still missing.
Two men were killed while trying TO board
lhe SANTA olara. The total number dead and
missing including the Captain of The i'll -fated
steamer, IL sixtsea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

An extraordinary scene is reported To have
occurred in the well known church of Saint
Roch, in the very heart of Paris While the
vtcar-general of Saint Roch was celebrating
divine service.the congregation was aston
ished by the sudden apparition in the nave OF
the church ofa woman with dishcvoled hair
and garments, iShreIing, Help holp Tie
will murder me - The woman was pursued
10y n man with heavy black beard hraudsh-
ing a stout cane. The bcIdlCS and door
keepers of the church camo to the rescue.
The WOuld-be assassin managed to escape, hut
the woman, panic stricken with fright and
rage, climbed over the haluStradc Of the nave
tearing from it heave har Of iron, which she
waved over her head threatening death to ali
who should approach, The congregation, in
CONSERVATION at this unexpected drama lett
the church. The police arrived, and after a
short but noisy struggled, captured the
woman, whom they were obliged to bind
tightly with cords before they could remove
her. Her eNasporatod lover had attempted to
assaSsinate her She had managed to escape
from an apartment situated near the Saint.
RoCh and sought refuge in the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
Az CyPROFITIBLE CROF.
Reported Unfavorable Condition of Wi
Whea. in the West.

Reported Unfavorible Condition of Winter
Wheat in the West.
S. w. Talmadge, of Milwaukee. Wis, has
late and important information from many of
the principal winter wheat growing states.
Complaint seems to be general thai, owing 10
the unreasonable fall and winter the con-
dition Of winter wheat is most unfavorable,
and the promise for even a fair outcome is
not very iattering. Michigan, Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky report large
decrease in acreage, and owing TO severity
of the winter the damage has been very great
The weather has been unusually cold, and
many of the principal wheat countries have
been bare of snow up to within the
past week, and the wheat iS wholly
fOzen out. This will necessitate plow-
ing up ground in the spring, and
the sowing or planting of othef cereals.
The damage in these states is variOusly csti-
mated at from 10 to % per cent, Kansas,
Missouri and Kentucky being the principal
sufferers. The southern States, especially in
the southeast, complain of extended droughts
in the fall which resulted in severe damage
to the early sown wheat and prevented the
sowing of late wheat. Consequently, the
area in these states is reduced to nearly one
half that of last year, Mr. Talmadge has Off
cial advices from all the agricultural depart
ments or statistical agents of the principal
wlnter-wheat raising states, giving the area
sown To wheat as compared With last year.
The figures snow "A large decrease, ranging
from 10 TO 80 per cent Many OF the large
producing states, including Kansas, Illinois,
Missouri and Indiana, show a larger decrease.
Mr.. Talmadge had made an average of the
shortage in acreage as with last year, and il
shows said shortage TO be fully 20 per cent.
The agricultural department and statistical
agents Of the spring wheat states say that
their agents report that there will probably
be large falling oil in the area sown 10
wAeat this coming spring Thisapplies more
especially to Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
The farmers in these sections say that
wheat raising has not been profitable for the
past two years, and they will give more at
tenton TO raising flax and other products,
In than,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
COIp WEATHER ~ THE WEST
Cattle, sheep and Indians Freezing an
Starving on the Plains.

AdViCcs from kiowa Indian reservation,
Indian Territory, are to the effect that thoSC
Indians are IN distressed and suffering
condition, Notwithstanding the aid furnished
thCm 10y the Government Five members of
this tribe, evidently hunting party, were
found frozen to death forty miles north ut the
Wichita Falls ON Friday evening. Dis
patches from Texas continue to report great
loss of cattle and sheep hy the late cold
weather in various parts on many ranges In
the northern and western part of the state
Great numbers of cattle have drinCd south
ward till stopped hv wire fencing running
many miles east aud west, and are now dying
Ivy hundreds and oven thousands 10y hunger,
thirst aud cold, The luSs il chiefly on ranges
which had suffered from drought both grass
and water being scarce and cattle in poor
condition, hut even IN more favorable parts
of the state great amount Of stock has al
ready been lost 10y the unusual severity of
the weather. 1t Is estimated that 10 per cent
of the cattle and 20 per cent Of the sheep
have perished.
The weather has moderated some
| what, in Chicago, but all points throughout
| Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin continue to re-
! port a low temperature and deep snow badly
! driued Railway trains, without exception,
| are running without regard to Scedulc, and
are all behind time. This is true of all the
| roads Fast rs we'll rs WoSt In central and
| southern Illinois the snowfall has hCCu
heavy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
EMINENT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

Y TASI I'D NTTEETT
NEW York, March 18th, lSo.j.
have used ALLCoCK's POROUs PLAsTERs in my
practice with emarEable success and found them
peculiarly efiicaciOus when applied TO the back
for Weak spine and Nervous Exhaustion : thcv
AFFORD almost instant relief in Coughs Colds and
Liver Complaint. | cordially recommend them
bS the bc-t and safest Plaster ever made, and
would caution the public against the numerou.
other so-callGd Porous Plasters that are sought
TO be palmcd OF on a Credulous public they are
worthless and oftentimes dangerous
ROBERT :. NEWTON, VI D, L. re 5
Late Chief de Cliniquc Hospital for Diseases of
the Throat and Chest Medical Officer to the
London Hospital, Clinical Assistant Royal Lon
don Ophthalmic Hospital, Assistant to the Hos.
pital for Diseases OF the skin. London Con.
sulting Physician and surgeon.
When you want the most carefully prepared
aud best Plaster made, ask your Druggist for
ALLCOCK's Porous Plaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

A PROMINENT Irish leader, William
o'Brien, editor of United Ireland and mem
Der OF Parliament from Mallow, expresses
the opinion that Ireland has seen the last of
her famines, as her peasantry are becoming
more sustaining every day. This is
cheerful news for all who have the cause of
the Emerald Isle at heart. She has long
groaned under the iniquitous system OF
having nonresident landowners who in
creased the rents when the tenant farmer
tried TO improve the land thus offering a
premium to neglect and penalty to energy.
Now the landlords claims are made second
ary to tho support of the family which is the
first charge upon the rental of a farm. Ire,
lands complete deliverance, however, must
date from the day when her peasautry own
her lands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

U IUIH INT NTVnIIOWn IlIIlC.
What with outlaws, boy burglars, bigger
wheeled ox-teams than Reading, and an al
most daily cremation party, the little village
of Lancaster manages To keep itself within
view Of the public pretty we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
In the Hands of HI. Friends.

Ist"Slltd ARIZONA con- icnpulall.
"The miserable scdrecrOw who edits our
contemporary is lying rs usual. We don't
want the postoflice, but we are in the hands
OF our friends and 10y the Eternal they'll SEE
that we gst H. whether we want II or not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
SPECTIL NOTICES.
"EODr Fellow

He suffered from insomnia. which means he
couldn't sleep. It arose from uvcr.Nurk. follow
ed by nervous prO-tUti0n. While in this state
he shot his wife and developed SYMPTOMS OF
Ipving mania. What "A pity he had not taken
Browns Iron Bittcrs while there was some hone
for him Mr.. Noah Holloway, Manchester va
says used Browns Iron BittcTs for loss Of an
petite and nervous weakness, with great bene.
Mt II completely removes neuralgia and other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
4 Mnrtlrrer Arre.teh.

on Friday morning John Gardner, Of West
township, a remote locality in Huntington
county, murdered his fathcr-in-law, George
Warfeld aged - years, by fracturing his
skull with a hludgeon. Mrs. Warticld, who
Witnessed the murder. was intimidated by
Gardner from giving information until sat
urday night, after her husband had been
buried. Gardner had led the ueighhors to
believe that Mr.. Warfield had received his
injuries by falling from the barn. The mur.
uerer was arrested and lodged in Jail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

GILLIEs DALLErT, president of the Penn
National bank of Philadelphia, who died
yesterday was a good man and true. He sue
ceeded his father in the business of tallow
chandler and made it profitable for many
years his family name has been connected
with the Penn bank, his father and elder
brother having preceded him in its presi-
doncy it was formerly located on Vine
street and lately removed to the new and
elegant building which it now occupies on
9TH and Market streets, site of the house in
which Jefferson wrote the Declaration of in
dependence. Withal Mr.. Dallett was sincere,
earnestand unselfish Democrat who through
out his life contributed of his means and best
efforts to the success Of his party. He will
be keenly missed in all Of the many circles
to which his ways and works contributed so
much Of geniality, liberality and substantial
worth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

The boiler Of Earnst's saw-mill, at Good
Spring station on the Lebanon and fremont
railroad, exploded Saturday afternoon. kill
ing three Of the employees and iniuring two
others. The killed are: Henry Collier, aged
> years, married Albert Earnst, aged 20.
nephew Of the proprietor Of the mill. single .
Jacob Gehres, aged 81, married. The injured
are Andrew Grove and George Huntzinger.
both married.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

THE MOUNT OLtvEr CREMAroR1, New
York blew down in a storm the other day
another argument against cremation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19

FATHERS should beware of the undue
application of shoe leather to Objectionable
lovers. A Michigan man got s., ,OoO the other
day for being kicked down stairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
Long TO Read winthrop. Grafton.

1t is expected that Congressman Long, OF
Massachusetts, will read Robert G. Win.
throp's Grafton at the dedication of the Wash.
ton monument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-19
PERSONAL.

HENRY GEORGE and O'Donovan Rosa
should pool their issues.