davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-07-31
FRESH Ar THE BUSINESS.
An amateur Cowboy Accidentally
Killed.

\ Greeley special to the Denver ri
bbne-R Republican of yesterday. saws that
on the 10Th. Mr.. Hubbard, of the S. Ia.
outfit, campcd near Orchard with the
round up. brought into Greeley the re-
mains of r. p. Mason. II young man
abou; % years old, who has been in the
employ of the Snow * Lowe Stock COM
pany, Of Cheyenne, for only six weeks,
and who was accidentally killed near camp
on the night before,
Mr.. Mason was until recently Il resident
of Buffalo, n. Y. and of Il wealthy
family, but his health being poor, he
sought employment upon the plains with
a view to his recovery.
The accident occurred while he was in
the act of adjusting a rope over the nose
Of a horse which he had just caught, that
he might lead him to camp. He had
thrown the coil of rope down near the
horse, and in attempting to adjust the
rope upon the horses nose the horse be-
came restless and unruly, and finally got
away from Mason and ran at a lively gait,
dragging Mason along, his feet and spurs
having in some manner become entagled
in the coil of rope. He was dragged for
quite a distance on his back over the
prairie. The cook, who saw the accident,
ran to his assistance, and the night herder
soon followed on horseback, but when the
horse had been caught and Mason had
been reached he was already dead.
His father has been te~legraphed and
the hndy temporarily buried at Greeley,
awttlng a favorable time for removal to
his former home IN Buffalo.
, 1885-07-31
GRACE
The second Coming Of his brilliant
Emotional Actress II Coincidence.

. h.mnIlnnn MI q RRaE nNaN ENUw -. -
-
inns lany n company begin onlght
d. the cheyenne opera house an engage
meht OF TWO nights n a matinee. For
.o'hlght the bill Will be Mss Mutton,
ior manager Boardman's benefit. Con
corning the lady presentation OF she
u.ie role nthis play, the Cincinnati Times
o'ar says
vi 'he several new stars that have
ooen seen IN TINS city during the present
Theatrical season' MISS Trace Hawthorne,
VIM IN no" playing at lawn $ theater,
. " nh''' capaDle ana tne most deserv-
i"s Oh unquaiined favor anu support. 1t
u against our rue 10 make any COM
parsons ana we shali only compare Miss
na"tnorie with others IN a general way
uu' II 'S time nat the theater-golng pub
nv Snouuu make very positive dlstlnc-
W." 0e'"een "c'orS anu actresses VINO
pVS'eSs ene genius the heaven gwen
% S ioi 'heir hopie profession and the
'n",iom young men ana women VINO, de-
'o'u Vi '"e uiFine inspiration whlch gives
ke"e'S our true art's's' can my ape
tue external manners and methods oil the
real kings ana queens OF the stage. Miss
'ia"'horne came to us tins week wholly
unknown, except as the circus ike adyer-
using oi her manager introduced her' anu
III - III IA InnTnIInn mar nInTn EllNn Dan NTnE
, 1885-07-31

Yesterday morning the teachers and
pupils Of the Methodist Sunday school, in
carriages, buggies and other vehicles, went
to Kinrman's ranch SIX miles south of
the city and held a Jolly picnic. There
were oven a hundred persons in the ex-
c%ursion, including the teachers and some
other grown mp friends of the children.
The day was spent as usual upon such
occasions and all the participants were
very happy. They returned 10 the city
about dark without the slightest unpleas-
antness of any kind having occurred.
To Mr. d. X. Cowhick. the superintcn-
dant of the school, great credit Is due for
organizing the excursion and carrying il
out successfully.
, 1885-07-31

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel ON
Fifteenth street. The location is ancea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a fnt
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market walters who IN
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KrMNE, proprietor.
, 1885-07-31
Another Lie Hnveh

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy cured me of chronic diar-
rhoca after years of standing when it
seemed | could not live any longer. | was
growing so weak. / had tried several
doctors in this state and several in Iowa,
but they could do nothing for me. was
finally induced to try a bottle of your
medicine. After using three bottles Of it
| wa entirely cured. cannot say
enough in its praise. ! wish every family
knew its worth as | do, aud | am surc
they would never do without it,
Mrs, F.. GLEASON, Salem, Dent Go. ,
Mo Sold by W. y. Hunt
, 1885-07-31

Sister Marie, st. Vincent Infant asy.
lum, Baltimore, Md, states that ST.
Jacobs oil has been used there repeatedly
for rheumatism and pains caused By
bruises and accidents. and hat it Away,
cured.
, 1885-07-31

Cures piles, hemouhoids, itching protru
ding, bleeding, internal or other Inter
nal and external remedies in cach package
Sure cure, j0c. Druggists.
, 1885-07-31

Ladies' who would retain freshness and
yivacity. Don't fail to try well 4
Health Remover"
, 1885-07-31

Schuttler wagons and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp x Conway's.
, 1885-07-31

Straw and linen hats can be bought
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-07-31

Denver Soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use. "
, 1885-07-31
Gerhu0ni0 Hall is the ont
fB place Ia f0trn irhere The
genuine Eri0Hger c0n be
hHH


About thirty years ago, a prominent
physician, by tho name of DR.. VIM. Hall,
discovered or produced after long experi-
mental research, . remedy for diseases Of
the throat. chest and lungs, which was OF
such wonderful efficacy hat it soon gath
cred a wide reputation in this country.
The name of the medicine is DR.. WIN.
Halls Balsam for the lungs, and may be
safely relied upon as a speedy and posi-
tive cure for coughs, colds, sore ,hroats,
etc.
have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the to- tory, h. Hellman.
, 1885-07-31

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.
, 1885-07-31

Report of T. B. Hicks, treasurer of
school district No. |, Laramie county, for
the year ending July !. 1888:
RECEIPTS
, 1885-07-31

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies. choice hqleurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth aud Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-07-31
Fine Ey-iGnger lager at
GerDnani0 Hall.

Charlton Valley ranch, four miles
north OF town, on the Cheyenne and
Black Hills road, is a pleasant drive from
the city. The house is new, and newly fur
nished. The bar is supplied with all de-
slnble liquors and imported cigars.
Splendid place to spend the afternoon or
evening.
, 1885-07-31
Warren E3mpo1'imm
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TTIE DAY.

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-07-31

7ft-l w
r. b. HICKS Treasurer
, 1885-07-31

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Two,
, 1885-07-31

Cash on hand July !, 1884 IS "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29
RAILWAY NOTES.

The existing combination of the anthracite
companies continues In effect until April, and
me impression prevails that the allotments for
tile first three months of 1886 will be the same
rs those OF this year, viz, January, l,501,00D
tons; February, 100000 tons, and March
10000 tons.
The lrstnamed OF the four roads which the
Kentucky railroad commissioners I'm their an
nual report say are now actually under con.
stTuCllon is the Chesapeake and Nashville, de.
signed tOconnect tho Chesapeake and Ohio
with Nashville. Tho total number of miles of
railroad IN Kentucky Is 2,O57, and the increased
mileage for the last two years Is l0l.
The hearing before Master Dallas in the mat
Ter OF the petition of the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey, for annulment ofthe
lease OF Its property to the Reading Railroad
was was resumed r. philadelphia Yesterday, and
the Philadelphia and Reading, the argument
ofihc case was begun by John Taylor, repre-.
senting the Jersey Central.
Tho masters report In the Wabash case, look.
Ing To final decree OF forfeiture and sale, will
atst, Louis Monday next, The master reports
outstanding certificates of the receivers and
interest amounting TO sl,3il,ll4, and floating
Indebtedness amounting To- sl,2j7, $50. The
gross amount OF undetermined liabilities Is
placed at s77G,OOO but II II expected that this
amount viii be reduced co per cent. The sale
VIII probably take place early in March.
In December, 1850 the Hudson River Rail.
road Company mortgagcd its property for 81.
UOO,COO, issuing 1900 bonds of the par value of
Sl0OO each 10 Robert II. MlntuTn John O.
Green, and William DomOrest as trustees. All
the bonds have been paid with the exception
OF twenty eight, and they stand upon the books
Of The company In the names of parties whose
addresses aio not known. The trustees OF tho
mortgage are all dead, aud the New York Cen.
tral and Hudson River Railroad Company has
procured an order from the supre ne court re.
lu!riDg the bOndholdors 70 show cause why
Thomas L. James, John b. butcher, and VIII.
lam s. Webb should not be appointed rs sue.
cessors Of the trustees for the purpose of wlping
out the mortgage.
A meeting OF the bondhOlders OF tho Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Company was held ut
baltimore yesterday, when tho committee ap.
pointed on the 22d inst presented u report
affirming the decision of that meeting refusing
TO accept per cent for the per cent. bonds
they now hold. The report quotes the decision
OF Judge DrlImmOnd in the United States cir.
cult court In the case of Dimfel vs.. the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad Company, which was
appealed to the Supreme Court OF the United
states. IL concludes by saying that the com.
miliCe Is not advised as TO whether the railroad
VIII drop the matter, make another PROPOSE.
tlon, or take steps for the trial OF the question
raised, but suggests that in any event tho fOrml-
ton OF an association Of the bOndhOlder3 will
serye 10 further their interests In n contest
WIN On organized corporation. Tho report
was adopted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29
A Presidential Prediction,


Isn't our esteemed st. Louis contem-
porary, the Globe Democrat, little hasty
when 1t throws out this hint?
'AIem. for the Hon. William N. Eyarts: No
silver idiot will ever be President of the United
States"
What is to prevent "silyer idiotr from
being elected President II the majority Of
the people in this country are for silver?
The Globe-Democrat should examine into
the composition Of the House of Represen-
tatives. According to the most thorough
canvass OF the House yet made, the silver
idiots have clear majority Of seycnty-fiyc,
IL II were only question of his views on
silver, that body would vote for Brother
Evarts for President with the greatest
cheerfulness; and the country at large
might do the same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

could bring themselves to that irrcv0cablc
step the Friendly Sons Of st, Patrick expelled
from their society the one rccrcaut member
who dared to take an active part against
the liberties Of America The Sun also
mentions, as an instructive and suggestive
fact, that "in reply to question from Ed
mund Burke it was affirmed under oath by
Mai. Gem Robinson before house Of com
mons committee that half the rebel conti-
mental Amy were from Ircland.'n
1t is true that we, as people, owea debt
OF gratitude to Ireland and the Irsh and it
is true that now is a good time to pay some
installments on that obligation-not for
hatred or malice toward England, but for
love Of liberty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

TnE New York World does not mean to
eulogiEc the Republican party, yet that is
precisely what it does-and does It mag
nifccntly--in this; "Withln the last two
decades we have been paying off the prln-
cipal Of the debt at the average rate OF
S1OCOO,0CO year, until It is now about
half obliterated. In addition to this the
interest has been materially reduced. The
government can get all the money II wants
at half the price 1t paid at the close Of the
war. The 3per cent. bonds are at between 4
and . per cent. premium, and were the As
and dls payable they would have been re-
deemed in them long before this" We
don't remember TO have heard any Dem
ocratic newerSpers or orators talking that
way in the last national campaign!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

The London Economist, discussing
changes that will probably be apparent IN
the new parliament, expresses the opin-
ion that the character of the body
will lie not very different from that
Of the old parliament, excepting that
II is likely to he more talkative, very
many Of the new members being lawyers.
As to the selection of members, the Econo-
mist suggests that nothing is more remark
able than "the absence of any definite new
classn among the candidates. ave might
have expected large number of actual
workiBgmen, but there will not, we are
told, bemoro than half dozen. We should
ourselves have looked for few peasants,
such Us find n place In most continental
parliaments, but there will not be even
oue.n The two millions Of workingmen,
mostly farm lNborers and artisans, who
voted this fall for the FIRST time, do not ap-
PEAR to have increased the influence of their
class TO a great extent, so far as relates to
the personnel Of the commons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29
THE CAPITOL HILL DINNER.
Six Hundred Happy and Satisfied Poor
Children,


Six Hundred Happy and Satisfied Poor
Children.
Those who love to see children happy would
have been delighted to look In on tho collec.
tlon of happy fGccs in odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, yesterday afternoon. They would have
been convinced that Santa Claus with his gen.
erous heart had not forgotten the little ones of
EGst Washington, From end to end were ar
ranged long tables around which the children
woe seated almost 100 much excited. to)
itlll of pfattle TO cat. From the platform, be.
hind t0stily trimmed Christmas tree, an Or
chestra discoured inspiring selections which
caused the lady attendants 10 take an occa-
sional skip more graceful than q walk.
Nearly 600 children were given q dinner,
Ndtiiod Mith = SI, pSaPer bag INTO which they DC.
home; As they marched out they received an
additional bag of candy; the boys book OF
pocket knife, and the girls q doll.
The affair was managed by the committees
OF the Children's Christmas Club of the Capt.
tol Hill public schools, and consisted of the
following principal persons: Appleton p. Clark,
chairman of the executive committee. A. N
Stuart, chairman OF the ways and means com.
lmittce; and Mrs. y. l.. Clark, chairman of the
dinner committee.
The faces OF some Of the little ones showed
traces Of deep thought.
What are you thinking about, Harry" said
alGdy, who noticed painful look upon the
chubby face OF one small boy.
can't come" And puckering lip and water
ing eye told the sorrow that the little fellow
felt.
A lovely face bent down TO the chid's car,
few soft tones were heard, kiss, II gentle en-.
brace followed, and that boys face became
like sunlight A mother heart had touched
his sorrowful soul, and when he LEFT that hall
ne carried with him bag that was almost as
big as himself
Christmas Of 1885 Is now the red letter day
ofthe club and for Its 200 members.
We realized $40 from the sale of badges
Ihe dinner cost about $3.50. That is to say
outside of what was given us. The trouble Is
worth going over again dozen times, when
such pleasure. as. You see, has been realized" !"
Faid Mr.. Ieetch,
On the conclusion of the meal, the children
were dismissed by the Rev. Samuel Kraemer
Miss Cleveland sent two magnificent bou-
quets Of flowers from the white house, accom-
panied by a note. The President sent his re-
grets and wished all joyous time The flow
Crs were afterwnrd distributed among mum.
her of sick children, under tho direction Of
Mrs J.. f. Forrest SpOnord.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

FACTS scarcely bear out the often re-
pcated statement Of our ''royenue reform
Grs' that free trade Is holding its own in
England. "The Growth and Decay of
British Free Trade" is the title Of an article
ly Mr.. Edward II. Ammidown, published
In The Dry Goods Chronicle, IN which the
Guthor thus refers to tie English people (;
"Ihey have come to question the policy Of
free trade, and, reluctant MS EngIshmen
always are TO admit the folly of policy
they have long maintained, they are now
compelled by The irresistible logic Of events
10 doubt It's wisdom and in many Instances
dtmGnd It's oyerthrown Referring TO an
article In the November number Of the
National Review, an English publication,
Mr.. Ammidown makes the following qIo-
tation; "Ihe time has now arrived for
abandoning n system that was built on
false assumptions aud imperfect theories,
ard which tends to degrade the value Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

J. c. AVER, of Lowell, Mass, Is at woTmloys. s..
GEORGE +. robson and wife, Of Mexico,
are az WIZARDS.
MEs. GEN. SHERIDAN will receive as usual,
every Tuesday after Jan. /.
CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY CAsSoS dc.
nies that be has resigned his position.
LuuT, G, G. Tom is ordered to ordnance In.
arucIion at the Washington navy yard
CHARLES GIBSON, of 81, Louis arrived in the
city last evening aud is at the Arlington,
GEN, BRADLEY n Johnson, Blltm>re; A. D.
Ihmson, New York, and Arthur Burt, Boston,
are at The Ebbitt.
GAIT, II. j. IloLLEY, formerly of the United
States navy, and late United States consul at
Iailodocs, W, l., has arrived In tho city, and
is residing ut No, 2ilO Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

In the present, as In the past, Ireland
/ depends for moral and material aid on the
friends of liberty in the United States. Mr..
Parnell carries on his great work by constl-
tutional methods alone. In aiding him and
his co-laborers Americans are doing no uu-
lawful orunfriendly thing toward England.
IL is the belief Of the people Of this country
that the Lest interests and the highest good
of the British people as whole, that the
moral and material prosperity of England
as well as of Ireland, will be promoted by
granting to Ireland the natural and inalIen-
able right which she demands.
We cannot begin TO understand how any
true American can be opposed TO the policy
OF the nationalists; how any citizen of this
republic, honoring the memory and the
deeds of our forefathers, can withhold his
sympathy from any people who are making
an honest and brave effort TO secure local
solf-government.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN cherlshes no
unfricndly sentiment toward England or
Englishmen. 1t sincerely hopes that the
ties Of friCIship which now exist between
England and the United States will never
be disrupted. But II that friendship were
the nearest aud dearest ever known this
side OF heaven, IL could not prevent this
Journal from giving its warmest sympa-
thics and heartiest good wishes TO Il people
who demand only that for which our sires
OF 'IO poured out their treasures and their
blood.
In the hard struggle that is close at hand
the lrish natioualists win need much help
from this side Of the Atlantic-and they
will get IL. II will be given not alone by
the l3CCO,CCO Of Irlsh-AmCricans, but by
millions who have no Irish blood IN their
veins, but have love of liberty in their
hearts
The New York Sun, whose services in
the cause OF home rule for Ireland entitle
II TO tie gratitude Of all earnest friends of
that cause, urges that this Is "a good time
to pay old debts," 1t says that
GCCaUso We are not asked to lin finger by
way Of violence or threat against the British
tDNClEmtnt, It does not follow that we should
forget how bmely lrishmen lost or risked
their lives fort in cur struggle for independ
cnCc. They did not shrink from putting their
iuirECs ana their heads in jeopardy, whether
~ NE field on In tho council chamber or IN
',lECuNokcd committees Of ways and means.
Cilhe mtn who looked death IN The facc ut
Philadelphia, as their hands aliixcd their sig.
nGlWcS 10 tie declaration, no less than nine
were Of llish birth or lineage
It's cCtaIrly a fitting time to turn back
TO he history Of our struggle for independ-
cree, aud the sun does well to recall the
fact that "slx months before the cOlonlsts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

After a careful inquiry as to the views of
senators on the silver question: the Ma
TioNAL REPUBLICAN is able to state that, ON
the simple proposition to suspend the coin
age Of the standard silver dollar, as recon-
mended by the President in his annual mes.
sage, more than 0fty senators would vote
in the negative.
II, however, bill should be presented to
stop further coinage of the silver dollar
containing 4l2l grains, and providing for
the coinage of a dollar containing 100 cents
worth of silver, It would probably receive
the votes Of majority of senators.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

In is scarcely worth while for govern
ment officials or the press to go into dis
cussion Iof the various contingencies that
may happen If the Mormons resort to armed
resistance Of the federal authorities The
Momons have not lost their senses alto
gcther, and are not at all likely to rush
headlong to destruction. 1t would not be
surprising If they were to get new reyela-
ton, before many months, commanding
them, on pain of divine displeasure, to
give up polygamy. This would be happy
solution of a most troublesome problem,
and would enable Utah to step into the
great family Of states.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

10 FIND a man qualified and willing to
accept the office which Mr.. Bigelow refuses,
and able to give bond in tho sum of
SSC0,OC0, will not be light task. The best
rcfolm policy would be to ask Mr.. Acton
TO hold the place for another term. lie has
given perfect satisfaction, and is univer-
sally resnected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

THE most thoroughly hattened-out folly
Of the period is the attempt Of few Demo-
cratic politicians to raise an outcry against
the people Of Dakota because they deemed
it eSpedient to get ready for admission to
the Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

A New YoRK contemporary suggests the
probable defeat Of home rule In the house
of lords after It's passage by the commons.
The house Of lords has too precarious a
footing TO venture on that test of its vital
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

ALL the prelimnaries OF the greet
lsraclltc fair are progressing in the most
satisfactory manner. Its unqualified sue
cess is already assured In the heartness
with which the numberless friends OF the
enterprise are responding to the invitation
TO show their approval of ii.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

IT is too bad and 1t cuts the twigs of our
national pride to read that the American
minister to Persia has but two outriders
when lie goes forth in state, while the rep
rcsentGtiyes Of efTete monarchies sport four
to eight outriders. No wonder that Bayless
llcnna declined to go to Teheran.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29
Prof. nnird's Accounts Approved,

Tho hIst comptroller OF the treasury has up
proved the accounts of the United States fish
commissioner for the last fiscal year, without
alteration or modification. These accounts
were stopped by the first auditor for examina.
lion, ana have been allowed only after the
most careful scrutiny of the manner and tho
authority by which Prof. baird expended the
money appropriated for tile work OF which lie
has clurpc,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-12-29

NJ. GREyY was yesterday reelected to
the presidency Of the French republic for a
term of seven years. It is the earnest wish
Of the American people that the republic
may continue to prosper under his admins
tration, but this cannot be her fortune un-
less she promptly abandons the policy of
foreign conquests.