davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

FROM lsAaA .LsL1l.

0nr old friend L. Penroi, writes un.
der date Of August 18th. that he and nll
bis kingdom are well anil enjoying
themselves by inbalins the im,igortinQ
ntInosph,re uf the mountains. Mir. and
Mrs. lt)bt. Tucker, aud miss Ollie Al.
well ARE at tEe Fountain and til y, To.
geth"r ' itu James AMI Alex P,mOd. and
Mrs.. aud Mns Riddle, Miss Made
Frost aud Sir. Cites OF Waite Rock,
who bad been visiting Hugh Martin for
o week. bad u dance every nj bt and
TOO much :un for ope small community.
They haYe good music aud plenty OF Ell.
joyuent, Mss Addic Hunter will
t.nch another shorl term o. splool at
Dir. Hugh Marip's. DIr, pepToi isget.
ting his quarts mine in shape aud yh u
lie thinks be will have q 10.
banza.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

An eminent divine says ths advance.
ment Ci tine world and the spread a
civilization and Christianity d.peads
o. TIE ihi-g ge Of thought t.aong
people and their Willingness to Learn
and that the nan or woman who on
poses the introduction of new improve
ments. the trial Of new ways and the
use OF new things. should be condemn.
ed MS not being good and useful mem.
bers oil society; and now. il not set in
your Vi ways. try n bottle Of YEEpA
BuESA BITIIRs. 1hes9 valuable Bit.
tiers ente Billionsncss. Constipation.
Torpid Liver. Kidney Complaints. In.
digestion and Dyspepsia. For sale by
ali Druggists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

We call attention to tue special m.
nouneemcnt OF u. Eeinhart clseThero
IN this itsnc, That the enormous snl.
aries mud expenses Of travelling agents
must he paid is sclf.ev,dcnt PROPOSE.
zion. and thut the cousrmrr pays an tx.
ira per cent. on his goods sufficient TO
meet us outlay is equally plain; and
in view Of these facts i 10 simply n mat
teF OF economy to pitronize home in.
dngtr.cs instand Of scndiug money out Of
the 81 tie to ply Tor goods which can DO
pui sh4scd choup,r at home. Leave
your mcssu with Elgar Tor q sui, MS a
OF the truth Of the announcement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
para.yEed.

We regret 10 learn that Peter Nun.
son, AN oil nHn some 20 years Of ace,
and an q l.time ic-ilru, OF Elko, is
stricken with paralysis. 1t vas noticed
yesterday n.tc!nool that he did not
scem 10 hc just right. but as he is ,pnIs.
what peculiar, aud perhaps, on account
OF his ngc. n little childish, but lirt'e
wns thong ht Of it. To-day, howryrr,
he is found to be almost helpless, his
right side being affected TO sach an ex.
tent ~ to r ndrr him sP cchIess, or at
lehst uninteiiiSlhIc when he tries TO
t'ik. He was on the street this morn
ing, anil wh.n il WAS nsctr;niurd that
he WAS afflicted he was assisted 10 his
home and Dr., Neigs called in. who 70.
nounccs it n stroke OF paral,sis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Many parents in town have adj pied
the Mormon cure Of the 'l,y ia. ou Of
hands" for the benefit of their of.
epring. The children do not speak very
highly Of the remedy Il P."rh" Re ri.
That's nothing nca. as the practice wa
IN vogue IN all pu:. Of the world lon :
b iur 10. Smith was born. Tuv % u.
e Cal ell the popular Cure" during Ia,
days Of our childhood.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
a uSol log ss.IY-

Salt Lake has one of tue most intel
ligent dogs in creation. says the TIib
une. IS the following story shows: The
owner Of the doS is also the proprietor
of a COW. Ever? morning the deg is
started OF to drive tie Cow t O pasture
DOM Bear the J0Tl,n. 4 lunch for the
dog is tied up in u paper and fastened
TO his cellar. lie wilt drive the cow to
where there is good patarc. an on hot
days will then lie down in the shadow
kSc CASTS. moving U!ors Is tie COW
moves and thus keeping constantly III
TIA, shade. IL does not touch his lunch
Gmiil Econ. when he slips the collar
from his bead. tears of tie paper and
SeyUurs his rvpast. lie will then, with
his paws, push the collar back over Iii,
head, and towards evening starts the
COW for home. This tory 10 vouchrd
for by several persons who hays g'it-
Grss i In" dogs Performance; il fact,
SONG Of the pe"p,s Of the vicinity are
iu the habit Of watching him every DAY.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
Picnic and Dance,

On Tuesday. the 25ih Instant, tho
E'ko Cornet Band will give @ BIS set
picnic ut the Dewar ranch, four miles
above town, to which ull are cordially
invited. The Band will leave town ut
u o'clock A. ~, md PROCEED to the
grounds, where ample preparations will
be made for various nmuscmcnts during
fhe day, and IA spacious platform will be
provided for u torch-lisht dance which
will take place in the evening. In the
evening ~conynyauces will be provided %
take to the grounds those who cannot
attend during the day. The Carriages
will leave town Immediately after tue
irnin pulls out. giving those who desire
20 attend the torch.l,ght DANCE ample
iimc for an evenings Amusement.
Everybody is invited to COM with
we'll filed baskets prepared for n days
cnjnymeDt. Everything is free, the
Band will furnish music throughout the
day. frst.class dance music will be pro.
vided ut night. aud II general good Zine
is confidently exp c'"N.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

a, a me, ting of the cattle owners nf
liuhy valley, held at SHOWS s.ur.. i,
MAS ugie,d 10 have three rod,os tb;s
srnHoh: one commencing June LIST al
the south end Of the valley, the second
commencing July 18Th ut the north
rmd AID the third September 18th. AT
ia. somth end Of the valley. All Other
unGouEc umcLts are Unauthorized.
j. u. McoRE,
Foreman If kound-Up. Ruby VALLEY.
My 80. 1855.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Quito III important development has
been nude III tn. header uf the l,uby
llil T"nm,l. which has IL depth nov Of
y obabiy . u sect. when the fUrma.
ton. wluch is Of II Lively character. WAS
struck som" I rec i - ng =. 1t was only
Jour iucucS wide; now It has wiicmcd
ont to sixteen inches, At present il
runs almost with the tunnel. with n ten.
dcncy downward. Assays wtrc made
ycs,crdry that showed u valuation Of
from $l2n to $3.50 u ton. Owners of
the sto,k aro snnguinc and quite con.
hd'nt That they are now OF tu highw,y
t. iortune.-Euickn Scniiucl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
<. o. P. Orari LodEe.

On Wednesday last the Grand Lodge.
in session at li-uo elected the following
officers fer the easu!ng y.ar: Supreme
Representative, Geo, II. Morrison;
Grand C~hanre!io-, j. \. CoGobie; Grand
Tics chaaerl or. W. Ii. ". Cobb; Grand
P.ela;e. N. Z. I.M.lap; Graud keeper
of Record. ani ssdS. y .te W. EoG:
Grand Master o: E2cheluer, II. u.
Monk; T'n'tecs, James Murray. J. L.
Bray anil J. NJ. Durmcr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

"GoSE. Brave OSg, GoSE!' -.This il
n IN mortal tribute IT, c. neral Grant In
the form Of u song aud chorus. by Wal.
ter A. Perry, OF New Bedford. Mass.
NJ. Perry il The nuthor Of both woids
nmd mu &c, which or. iiII,d with syiprn.
ihciii feeling iur he departed soldier.
Tho mu !; ~ pub hrd at - con's p r
copy, BY Pcrry il Noble, New Dcdlosd,
Mass,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Ruthford d. Hayes has 4 clnr i him
self in favor OF n pension for eH-Pres.-
dents.-rimes Rcyiew.
Ruthy Is right, rs the whole Of hi ,
pension would he devoted to the in.
crease Of his ]henuCry, an ! scientific tx.
pcr'ments in p~roduciHga better c!uss Of
"uigs."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

Ms. Thorpe Nj. leave .. ans even
inS'S train for Salt Lake City with hcr
daughter Katie. who hus been in POOR
health for sour weeks. Mr.. Thorpe
hopes that the change Of climate, to-
ge:Es: with the medical treatment
which can he secured there, will ra,t. r.
i tie to perfect health, aud we trust
that her Il sires aud hopes may lie fully
realized.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

The check which bore General Grants
last signature was returned 10 tue Cen.
fury Company ~ Colonel Eel. Grnut
with the request that 1t he ctnce.led and
another check le drawn in it's stead.
He DESIRED to save ms fathers last au,
togyhph as n fanny Inuncnto.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

News has b, en- received hrG that
Jimmy SIcGir and Mrs IL George are
at Bsker City, eg0n. They we've
tryias 10 lease the hotel .nr.ucry KEEP,
by W. Il. Ush Tim s-Ecview.
Bobby hboriously IuSSel n pail into
the par.ur, where the family w,re a>-
ssmb.rd. AMI ASKED his maternal grlld-
mother to kick 1t. "Why SHOULD | kick
il. Bobby" G und ma inquired in
G:nnzrme It. 'Just to Gmuse papa"
sad Bobby. "iie said he would give
$40 any time to see YOU kick the LucL-
It."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

The boys are beginning to fear ihrt
they will be obliged to brhk the surplus
revrmuu they had accumulated for Rob.
iuson's circus, which was announced 10
exhibit here in August. They say they
think there vas u mistake in the au-
nOunccmcni,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

"A simple hearted AMI truly devout
country preacher, who had tae.cl but
few OF the drinks of the wo.id. to X did,
nrr with i family where Il glass of milk
punch WAS quietly set down by zach
plate. In silence aud happiness Til,
new Vic. ; o: Wakefield qu,acd his COB
1t AMI then adj, d: MADAM, you
should daily thank God for such Il soyd
cow"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

No husiness was Transacted in the
D!strir: Court to-day. The case o!
L,frcsty vs.. Sullivan. which was set for
trial. was postponed until this eY u.ng
By reIn :, Of the plaintiff. Who WAS not
pr pared. cithv. nth Witnesses or atto.-
ney, TO 20 into tritl.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
DIsrRiCT COURT.
Il. Il. BiULLow, Jrpor.

Wednesday, Augu,t 80. 1885,
Couit o"nvcnrd at ~ o'c,ock 4. ~.
Tho state Of Nevada vs.. Gcoryo W.
wnrd-Grnd L,r,cuy:
Augment on muIun for new trial
poSDpuncd. aud Ease CONTINUED 10 10
o'clock a. ~. Saturday, August the 22nd
instant.
Cont ndj burned % 10 o'c:o.k A. n,
Saturday, August ~, 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, Of Bonr.
on, Ind, says Both myself and wife
owe our lives 10 Shiioh'S CONSUMPTION
OUR, vor sole by y. r. miller
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

The i<Sic o! stun lard SILVER dJ.ltrs
for the week ming August oh, WIS
S-5j,3J5. The i.sup ior n, CORES
pouding period last year was $22i. 4yS,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23
THAT F~rrY.poLLAR FEE.

Mas taken that the DIst.i,t Attorney
Was not eutitiei to the fee Of $50 which
he claimed i.ni obtaiued for services
rendered in the conviction o! George
W. Ward Who. j; MAS claimed. VAS lot
convicted uIiil SENTENCE was passed 10y
the Count. Ward is sill in The count.
jill. and will p.obabiy never Zee the in
s!le g.: tie 81. Prison .s = CouN!,:.
We propose EUM to show that even i
Ward Esi been - nieIcrd to the Pcui.
n'iaEy after his hrst trial. and VS.
now serving Il ttrun in purs c of
such sentence. The Distritt ATTORNEY VA
not emitted uEd,r the law 10 receive
a Zee $50 for his services in the cast.
Section u of an Act approved March
II. 1855, see Compiled Laws Vol. II.
iaEc !29. is rs follows: The District
Attorney in addition 10 the yea y sal
"!y allowed 10y Iaw. shall receive sav fol.
lowing fees: For cacA ,ouvi,ti,n ia
capital cases. tie u II 10 oue huEdrr
G"!t'rs: Un cot vie ion OF any other al.
onv, f!;y dollars -" HID Iii, Ac.
le,n i'll loIce on the LIT day -: J~nnuur,
1850, this artc w,uli nrve have
been written; but We propose to show
that it was Mt III fOIcr. h.,iny Teen T.
pcaled in 1917.
An Act fixing the salaries of the var
iouS County OGicrrs in the s.vrr,l
countie, OF the STATE. amI other matter,
relating thereto, approved March II.
1879, repealed al former Acts in rel,
ton 10 cpmpcn,a.t,un VI county oGir, Is.
incIu ling the d. trict AT rmry OF
Exc coGn;y. whose salary W., fixed ly
said At at tSu iAou- nd dollar, pry an.
nnm. "Shich sLt!l be III u Tor IL. ser.
vices aud al! Il og|e.o services required
of lhiml thcra."
THI. Act which is usa tlly known u.
the "S''"ry Act was r,pral,d iy the
! Legislature -! 1853, aud no naruunn i,
made o. the DIS ricI Attorney personally
but his cOmprusa ion il liked b. an .Ar!
fixing the ~salai!cs q certain cunt O.
iccTs. approved March :, 1888, which
Is u follows:
SECTION |. Tho holder, 81 nil county
ofi,cS which v,rc either slL.ri Il OF
partly saliricd prior TO the passage %,
An Act entitled An Act fixing the sal
arcs Of the various c"Iuty on .rr, Ia the
several cOumt,rs III tul- State AN! o,L,r
matters Relating tnrI,t,.' nrpgoy d
March eleventh, IL Ltccu LunGIrd and
sc~',nty.niu, shul be- entitled TO such
sai.ri,s as their Immediate Ie-pc,tly,
pr deceNNor' received pr.ur To the
passage oI ihr aboNc.cutit.rd Act. and
sn:a otler c. IpeIsui IN rs shall.
b; proYl lei hy law AMI ia I'll, ct DARN
the t;r.D for wAish such Office: hold, o.
G.c.
SECTION 2.-This Act s'I.li TAX effect
and b. III force oh the fist Mondr " ia
January, \. D.. cisLty,M hundred nu,!
,i-hry-I>c."
Notice ia" '"ngVrgr. "such salaries IS
their immediate res. cc.iyv rgrlerc,. Orr
r'cci,'d.' mot such compensation, not
such fees anl luirs, Tut such yah,s,,s
AMI ''such other compensation IS hal
be PROVIDED by Law" not such Other
C ~"P'n,ati"n aS has L"cu proyil~d b.
lIS. bat as lhlH BE-, u.rr..ng dr. C: To
n;nr; les.slttj which ml,!t ne, the
em u Imsm's o. the o.l.r. NyH, when
Ne ascertain what the salary If tie
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

The Weekly i~NpyaEYDEsT 10 The best
weekly paper PUBLISHED in tie STAT e.
Is columns axe ailcd with locl md
& neral news. which max it interest
ing u every citizen Of the Stat.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-08-23

BOOK BEER OF DnAUGnr AT
THE GEN.
, 1885-04-03
MR. sm
The Late Hotel Proprietor a Victim Of
Pneumonia.

A few days ago Mr.. N. Sweetland, the
late senior proprietor Of the Railroad
hotel in this city, was taken i'll with a
severe cold. He rallied soon and it was
not expected his illness would be very
serious.
Tuesday morning he was very i'll and
it became evident that the cold had de-
veloped into an attack OF pneumonia
Wednesday he was worse, but yesterday
morning he rallied a little. Last evening
he again became worse and at 9 o'clock he
lapsed into Inconsistencies. At II
O'Clock last night he had not rallied and
no hope Of his recovery was entertained.
At fifteen minutes past IL O'Clock he
quietly passed away without regaining
consciousness.
Mrs. Sweetland is staying with a
brother at Salt Lake. She had been
telegraphed particulars of her husbands
illness and is expected to arrive here on
the morning train. Information of her
husbands death will be received by her
before she reaches this city. No an
nouncement of the funeral can be made
at this time.
, 1885-04-03
MExIcANs.
An ola Man orerhears Plans to Murder
Him.

81 tell you shooting is dangerous. Even
ii you could put a pistol close enough to
his head to powder-5urn his face the noise
might arouse the neighbors before we
could search the place 1t was a woman
who spoke.
at wouldn't do u poison the old Ale
man. replied a mans voice. IAN in
quest would be held and if they found out
- DiaJloi where would would we be2'
.Could not he hang himself?' said the
other. You, an,ego, who we so ex-
pert with a RATA could aid him. And
then both conspirators laughed.
Yesterday afternoon an old man, a Ger
man named Seabertz, called at the office
of Marshal Schnitger to ask for advice
and protection.
The old man lives in part of a house in
that western portion of the city known as
the Bottoms, the other portion of the
house being occupied by two Mexicans, a
man and a A thin partition d.
vides the rooms used by Seabertz from
those occupied by the Mexicans.
While the German was lying in his bed
Wednesday night, he overheard a CON
versation between the precious pair on the
other side of the wall, which was not
calculated 10 make his SAUNDERS very
sweet. The Mexicans were discussing
various plans for his murder in order to
obtain possession of money which it was
thought he had boarded. He has worked
for Mr.. 7. Dyer and others, and by hard
toll and rigid economy has saved about
$1,000. This money he has deposited in
bank, but the Mexicans thought he
kept it secreted either in his room or
about his person.
The matter was quite thoroughly dis
cussed by Marshal Schnitger and Sea-
hertz, but as the latter had no witnesses it
did not appear wise, or even practicable,
to have the Mexicans arrested. 1t was
advised that Seabertz move his bachelor
quarters at once, and the agitated old
man left the marshals Office with the ex-
pressed resolve of getting away from his
bloodthirsty neighbors as quickly as pos
sible. A friend of Seabertz's called with
him at the marshals office, and will
probably remain at the old mans side
until he moves away from the neighbor-
hood now honored with the presence of
the murderous Mexieans. The names Of
the latter were not learned.
, 1885-04-03

The leader of the instruction in the
Canadian northwest is thus described by
the New York Sun:
Louis Riel, who has organized the re-
bellion, is the man who made Lord VOL
seley a British general and a peer. But for
Riel's rising in 1870 Wolseley, then a lieu
tenant colonel in Canada, with small
hopes of preierment, would have missed
his chance of Pleading the Red river expe-
dition, which brought him first into notice
and led to his subsequent preferment.
Riel has had a remarkable career. He is
a native of Manitoba, having been born
there forty.one years ago under the old
Hudson Bay regime. He is of French
ancestry and has some Indian blood in
his veins. Well educated, bold and in
sinuating in his manner, he was just the
man to place himself at the head of the
French half-breeds when they resolved to
resist the intrusion of the Canadians after
the purchase of the territorialirights ofthe
Hudson's Bay company in 1863. Ii
was always suspected that some OF
the officers of the Hudson's Bay com
pany were the real meters of the re-
volt, owing to their discomfort at a new
government being set up where they had
so long had undisputed sway. However
that may have been, the movements under
Ra,re laodarahin soon paSsod havond tho
, 1885-04-03
READY TO RUN.
The cheyenne and Laramie Sprinters
VIII Race To-MorrOw.

|
The Foot race of 100 yards between Ed
Schwalbe, Of Cheyenne, and Henry vii
liams, Of, has been made up. The
purse is now $50 a side. They are to run
under Police Nelcs rules, pistol shot
start, on Saturday between the hours of
3 and 4 O'Clock p. m Williams, it is
reported, is a professional runner,
whether he is or not remains to be seen in
the coming race, as there will be plenty of
money to run for and run hard. That he
is a fast man, nobody who saw the race
between him and Shelton, doubts.
Schwalbe says he is in good condition and
shall run for everything there is in him.
Considerable money has already changed
hands, and as both of the principals have
many friends, the betting promises to be
very heavy. The ground upon which the
race is to be run has not yet been agreed
upon, but in all probability will be on one
Of the level streets at Laramie. Henry
Asmussen is the stakeholder. Many of
the Cheyenne sporting fraternity will be
there, and the race, which promises to be
dead square. will be largely attended. 1t
is time that a good, square foot race was
held, and this one bids fair to be so. Will
liams represents Laramie City in p
to Schwalbe's challenge, but he does not
live there, and is generally considered a
ringer, y or professional unknown"
, 1885-04-03
CATTLE CHAT.
Live stock News Of Interest In the
Rocky Mountains.

Cattlemep hailed with delight yester-
day rain. They hope for a continuance
aad a more general distribution of mois-
ture, as many of the ranges stand sadly in
need oft.
Grass on the western slope is said to be
growing rapidly under the influence Of
warm spring showers. Cattle are putting
on flesh and no loss from short grazing
will now occur.
Members of the Colorado Cattle Grow
ers Association who desire to attend the
annual meetings at either McCook, Du-
range or Cheyenne can obtain half rates
from the railroad companies on p~resenta-
ton to the agent of their receip tfor dues
for the present year.
The Denver Tribune Republican says
that the quarantine proclamation expected
from the governor yesterday was not
issued because he received several tele-
grams requesting delay, or that it should
not be issued. If after consideration of
all objections and requests for delay the
state veterinary sanitary board still con-
slider a quarantine necessary, the COVER.
nor will undoubtedly issue one as they
advise.
A train load of twenty cars OF bunch
grass cattle leave Walla Walla last night
over the Oregon Short Line. 1t is the
first shipment Of the kind ever made
across the c%ontinnnt. The train will run
through on special time.
, 1885-04-03
EMMA NEVADA.
She WIN Arrive Here on the Regular
Train this Morning.

The Associated Press dispatches have
contained mention OF Emma Nevada's
departure from San Francisco, and last
evening the following dispatch from DIR.
Palmer was received by Mr.. Boardman,
manager of the opera house:
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo, April 2.-Dr.
Wixon and Emma Nevada will pass
through Cheyenne on the regular train at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The train will make its usual stop in
this city, and a number of ladies and gen
tlemen will probably call upon the bright
little prima donna, who made for Her
Maiesty's Opera company and Col.
Mapleson, the only success either
achieved on the Pacific coast.
, 1885-04-03

w. A. Watt, who was accused of
writing a threatening letter to Mr.. Henry
Harrington, had a trial before Justice
Lee yesterday morning. He was bound
over to keep the peace, his bonds being
placed at 500, but in order to contest the
case he declined to give bonds, and a case
ofhabeas corpus was brought before Chief
Justice Lacey in chambers. Judge Lacey
took the matter under advisement and
will render his decision at 10 o'clock this
morning.
, 1885-04-03
1.-THE
The Faithful Hebrews Observing Their
Most Sacred Feast.

The Hebrews in this city, and in fact
all over the world, began Monday evening
the solemn celebration of the most sacred
season in the Jewish church, the feast of
Pesach, or the Passover" The Pass
over has reference to that significant event
in Biblical history when the dwellings of
the house of Israel in Egypt we're passed
over By the Lord in the day when the
frst-born of the remaining inhabitants Of
that land were to be smitten by death.
During this period of a week the ortho-
dox Jews and Others who still adhere to
, 1885-04-03

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best aceommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
BILE 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 are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1885-04-03
Spring Lamb and
Luscious Strawberries
1T the PhRniE MNrket.

Mr.. S. b. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist of Calamus, Iowa, who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says Of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
customers. | use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without it. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-03

There will be services at st. Marks
Episcopal church at'll o'clock to-day and
also at 1880 this evening. The Knights
Templar will attend the evening service
in a body and in full regalia.