davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
HEADACHE

In either its nervous, bilious or conges-
tive form, arising from obstruction
congestion or torpidity of the liver
When say that DR.. Leslie's
SPECIAL
Prescription will cure sthe most obsti
nate cases of Sick Headache, I mean
just what say, and that Is, that 1t not
merely relieves but
POSITIVELY
cures, no matter how long the case NAV
have been standing.
have teet,m oniais from persons who.
have been afflicted for twenty wears. b.
Ing confined to bsd two or three DAYS at
time every two weeks but have been
permanently cured by two bottles OF
DIR. Leslie's Special
PRESCRIPTION
so that they have not had an attack for
over FIVE years.
If you are troubled with Sick Head.
ache and wish to be
| CURED
be sure and give this remedy TRIAL, Price q
.. Is. ARCHER, Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
FOR SALE BY
z. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
COR. SIXTH AND HARRIET S1S.,
| WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15

THOSE who expect to see an itemized
bill of the expenses of the Council leg
sc ssion OF the Legislature will look in
vain. The adoption Of the report re-
commencing the bill to be pail finishes
the work. No prying eyes will be
gratifed to see how much Of the $3.50
was spent for cham payne.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
MRS. JACOBS, NO. 20 KING STREET,

~ liza a"A6S stV-h vi lato aud DUiie the
cheapest line ever seem Mrs Jacobs bought direct from
tine importer nine hundred fine Mans which she will sell
lor tns week only at $3.50, real value $2.25. Call and
gam will not be seen for many day. We have also all
the novelties in fancy trimmings, pumes tips flowers vel
yets' sans, crepe tnsels, ornaments gloves ETC. Only
mouse with electric light. MRS. JACOBS a2o King St.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15

A GOOD many people are of the
opinion that the law requires the City
Council, when they fill vacancies in
election boards, to appoint from tbs
party having the majority in the dis
triot This Ia q mistaken idea. 1t wa;
only required last year, the first under
the working of the new law.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
SrCah

' -"~A" Sf-Tk
Headache are permanently cured every
year Gas the hundreds of testimonials
in my possession will testif } iby tbs
use Of
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15

S. s. Cox's constituents have been
saying to him, don'S go Sammy, don'i
81, but Sammy has a mind of his o9n
and is determined to tear himself away
for visit to Turk sy-land.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1885

u nAAAAS&AAA AA1>t
Escurial or soutache grena-|
dimes enough to last two
weeks of such trade as for
the past two days, since they
came. They are treacher-
Gus stuHs. Not another
American merchant proba-
bly, has risked them to any.
thing like the extent.
Not one in a hundred
readers has seen them. Let
the one have patience then.
The name Escurial was first
applied to Spanish lace
hand-run with heavy cord.
Escurial grenadine is a
grenadine covered with Es-
curial lace. Soutache is
braid-the braid is put on
like a cord. 1t isn't lace; it
isn't cord-it is grenadine
looks like Escurial lace. So
and 81 a yard.
No wholesale importer
dares to bring over a stock
of these costly stufs that an
I'LL breath of Fashion may
blow into nothing before
theys,arrive. There is nc
|other way to get them but
| to buy in Paris or Lyons
\ Perhaps the usual caution i:
! wise-it may turn out sc
with US. But we have lee
you to expect the most ex
travagant things. We are
rather disposed to risk, some
!, thing and justify your ex
pectation.
i Another sort.ot silk grena
dine deserves a word of ex
/ PLANTATION. A Paterson, N
Il J., maker has made for u
|" open-mesh " grenadine
I several years. He make
: them better than anybod,,
t Ielse ; and, Of course, we ge
all we can Of him; for h
. |isn't greedy-we used t
! sell his work for SI.25; no,
IS 81, although he can't max
81 enough for US. He is max
e. ing more than usual now
but is going to double ne,
IN of them every few day
RS Can't help it. Even thes
Il. we have TO buy with a ce
Id tain caution. What mischi,
~a non-grenadine SUNNI,
e would, work if we didn't!
I'd! It's a grenadine SUNNI,
On SO far. .e.
or or We're halfinclined to tie
ID another just such tai,
an There's another sort
Observation-Disclosures tn
:; name but the name amour
utIt nothing-little blocks
ed satin and wool and nothing
re- and the nothing, if you loo
s sp at it closely, is filled wi
re- films OF silk as fine as ii
We, We spiders web "a cunnir
i'll stuff it is. This silk-an
wool grenadine (only ,
ns cents a yard) is, just like ii
to- others, rather tickle. Or
e oe. maker surpasses every othe
nd We, and another Americ,
OF Of merchant, bring it across IL
to ocean, and nobody els
s sW' Nobody dares to bril-
enough. Another has to
=. sold, when this is gone.
" So all we have any rip
70 to say OF grenadines is: Cor
A'A lpromptly.-And that is 90
3!advice, whatever you wan,
g Esouthwe5t from the center.
FL Fine camels-hair beige
less than two-thirds, 60 Ger
s instead of 81; two brow
8 and two grays.
81 Pin-head checks in fiji
e wool for three-quarters,
Fl cents instead Of 81. w
IS Isolid smo 9th cloth, not hal
Ii twisted, but very Close
s woven brown, blue, garn
Daily Republican., 1885-05-15
DIR. LESLIE'S

Special Prescription. This remedy
stands to-day without a rival, and with
scarcely a competitor in the world.
Thousands of Physicians throughout
the country have acknowledged their
inability to cure it, and are now pre-
scribing DR.. Leslie's Special Prescrip.
ton for all caees of sick
, 1885-06-07

By a printer, 25 pages, 10 cents. Con-
cord COOPERATIVE Printing company, Al
Centre street, New York.
This work, which has already attained
a wide circulation, is the production of
Mr.. ]. W. Sullivan, formerly of THE
LEADER. We have read it with interest
and find it one of the best books Of the
day. The labor question is discussed
with calmness and good judgment, but
with unusual vigor of statement and
originality. 1t is readable, picturesque
and striking. 1t will stimulate the work
ing people of the country to assert and
maintain their rights by such political
action as will secure legislation that will
give them a fair chance in the struggle
for their daily bread. The following
topics indicate the compass of the work;
Labor in Politics; The Discontinued
Poor of America; The Change From
Handicraft to Machinery, and the Mo
nopoly of Pools; A Good Enough Re
public for Great Capitalists; The Good
Rewarded, the Wicked Punished; The
Average Success of Skilled Workmen;
The Law of Rent ~Inseparable from the
Law of Wages; Tho Permanent Monopo-
ly; A Declaration of Rights and a Plat
form for Labor; Labor in Europe; Labor
in America; Free Trade or Protection;
Issues for Labor; Communism and So
cialism.
, 1885-06-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the construction of
a system Of electric fire alarm for the City
of Cheyenne, will be received at my Office
until noon of Tuesday, June I6. 1885.
Said system shall consist of one striker
for a two-thousand pound bell; five ten
inch gorgs with strikers; a battery Of suf-
fcient power located at the city hall and
twenty fire alarm boxes located al the fol-
lowing named points:
Fishers Hotel
Corner of Tenth and Evans streets.
Corner of Evans and Sixteenth streets.
u. p. Round house.
Corner Of Seymour and Eighteenth
streets.
Corner of Evans and Twenty-frst
Corner Of Warren avenue and Twenty
fourth street.
Corner Of Ferguson and Twenty-second
streets.
Corner OF Themes and Twenty-fourth
streets.
Corner of Bent and Twenty-frst streets.
Corner of Bent and Fifteenth streets.
Corner of Reed and Nineteenth streets.
Corner Of Thomes and Nineteenth
streets.
Corner of Hill and Twentieth streets.
Corner of Warren venue and Bigh-
tenth streets.
Corner Of Evans and Nineteenth streets.
Corner Of Ferguson and Fifteenth
streets.
Corner of Eddy and Eighteenth streets.
At electric light office.
Camp Carlin.
Bids should both include and exclude
Camp Carlin, a mile and a half distance
from Cheyenne. Contractor will be re-
quired to give bonds for perfect repair
and satisfactory performance of the en-
tire system for one year. Estimated cost
81, 800.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. W. A. RICHARDS,
lsEAL1 City Clerk
, 1885-06-07

-...
William Maxwell, Of Tie Siding, Is in
the city,
N. X. Boswell returned % Laramie
City last evening.
W. B. Post. OF New York, is auto
graphed at the Inter Ocean.
United States Marshal Schnitger was a
passenger for Laramie City last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher are in
from their ranch and have rooms at the
Inter Ocean.
Mrs A. NJ. Watkins and children, of
Laramie City have a suite of rooms at
the Inter Ocean.
Mr. W. N. Babcock. the general west
ern agent Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway, whose headquarters are in
Omaha, was here Yesterday and left in the
afternoon for the west
Mrs. W. w. Corlett and Baby CorIett
are home again well and hearty, and
the legion of friends of the family are
glad TO see them here once more and
MIR. Corlett is unusually happy.
Mr.. s. G.. Simmons, the proprietor Of
the famous Nabob whisky establishment
of San Francisco, was in the city Friday
night and went down to Denver yesterday
in company with W. ". Randall of the
Madison Square, Pirate Secretary com
, 1885-06-07
THE

SEcoND BAPTIST REV. b, T. Thistle. pastor.
Services ut II a m. and 3 p. IA. sunday
school Mt Q p. m.
a. NJ E. CHuRcH.-Rey. 5. W. Bird, pastor.
Services at II O'Clock a. M. and s O'Clock p. m.
Sunday school at ) o'clock. NJ ". Moore,
superintendent
RAILRoAD cHAPEL-Sorsh Side. Sunday
School at p. IN. d.. " a. wyman, superln-
tendent. Bible eiasl Tor adults A cordial
welcome to all.
First coSoRE0ArIoNAL-Corner Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. C. NJ. Sanders, pastor.
Services at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at IL rs p. m. Les
son. Hebrews l. is and 2 Ii. Gods Message
10 His Son. Young peoples meeting ut 6 30 D.
m A cordial welcome to all.
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL cHuRcH.-N. W.
cor Ferguson and Eighteenth sts.. Rev. Geo. C..
Rafter. pastor. Services at IL am. and 8 pm.
Early celebration of the Holy Communion at
7 80 o'clock. Litany sermon aud second cele-
bratlon at II. Rvensong and sermon at s..
Special anthems at both services. A cordial
invitation exehded to all. Seats free.
METHODIST observation-disclosures Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. G.. N. Eldridge. pas
tor. Services at II a. m. and 8 ,. m. Sunday
school at close OF morning service D. r.
oowhick, superintendent Judge J. W. Lacey,
assistant. seylee of song ut $ p. m A cordial
welcome to all.
FIRST P-REsBYrKHIAS cHuRcH.-Corner of
Ferguson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. x.
4. Field pastor residence at Inter Ocean
hotel. Services at IL a. IN. and s p. NJ. Sun
day school at Il 30 p. m X. n. Heath. super
intendent. Morning subject, .."where are
the Fathers ?" Evening subject. Paul as a
Runner" a sermon to young men. Seats free.
All are cordially welcome TO all services.
IN DAPTIsr.-southeast corner OF Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. j. &.
Num-, paJtor. Services at II A. m. Subject,
- Word to Parents and Teachers" Sunday
School at - :i5 p. m. Deacon 1. C.. whipple.
superintendent Mr.. James Inman. n Denver
basso profundo, is engaged TO sing in the
morning. Evening subject. Roller Skating"
Mrs. G Helen Marsh will sing a solo entitled.
Resurrection. a cordial invitation given to
nll RI affond
, 1885-06-07

VIZ have been hearing Of this artist for
several years and her fame as a dramatic
soprano, especially for heavy German
music, has become so firmly established
that her appearance here viii be, naturally,
an event. She is distinctly a dramatic So
prno and a very rare one. Few voices
hayeever been heard so powerful, so
smooth and so flexible. 1t has what is
still rarer in that class of voice, a sympa-
thetic quality which il tender and sweet.
Mime. Materna has the u feeling OF an
artist. Her stage presence is gracious
and pleasing. In her rendering of the
music Of which she is the principal repre-
sentative, she reminds one Of some
mighty gladiator. Her schooling was OBJ
tanned under the direction of Richard
Wagner, at his grand opera house, Bey-
ruth, where she conducted all the leading
parts in his operas, many of which were
written expressly for her. Too much can
not be said Of. her. In her particular
sphere she stands alone, unrivalled. For
the purpose of hearing Materna in con-
cert in Cheyenne, a subscription list for
the sale of reserved seat tickets will be
opened to the public tomorrow morning
at the opera house box Office.
, 1885-06-07
L. H. ABBOTT,
Chief Dent

The following is the business transacted
in the district court yesterday
Territory Of Wyoming VS. Isaac H.
jacobs; trial proceeded with argument of
counsel and instructions of the court.
Jury still celebrating.
The grand jury returned into court
three indictments and adjourned until
Tuesday morning when they will complete
their labors.
Keller & Keith Supply company VS.
Ellison; judgment for plaintiff for full
amount of claim.
H. A. Calland vs. Henry Stevens; on
trial.
City of Cheyenne VS. Samuel McClair;
motion to dismiss complainant and dis
charge defendant signed by counsel and
taken under advisement by the court.
Court adjourned until Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
, 1885-06-07

Maj. A. s. Towar, paymaster
United States Army, now on duty at
Omaha, will take station at Cheyenne
depot June 80, for duty. Mai. Towar
is well known is Cheyenne, having served
at Fort Russell several years,
Maj. Charles L. Wilson, paymaster
United States Army will be relieved from
duty in New York June 10, and will take
station in Omaha, Neb.
The leading citizens Of Omaha are
getting up a number of prizes to be shot
for by the various regimental rife teams at
the department practice this fall. There
will be several purses of considerable
amounts. Col Guy v. Henry, the
auartermaster of rife practice for the de.
psrtment, is taking great interest in the
contest, and it viii no doubt be a fine af-
fair.
Col. T. j. Stanton, chief paymaster
department of the Platte, expects to be
relieved at an early day and sent to some
other station for duty.
, 1885-06-07
An Invitation to onr rIremen.

GREELEY, Colo, June 4, Iss5.-To
Chief Of Fire Department. Cheyenne,
Wyo: DEAR SIR-Your department hose
team or teams is hereby cordially invited
to attend and compete for prizes to be
offered at our tournament here July 4.
The principal prize is a straight away
hose race 500 feet, open to all hose teams,
500; second money, $50. Single dash
foot race. one man from each team, s25.
We shall very likely have other races.
Instead of paying the expenses of visiting
firemen, we propose to put all the money
we can raise in prizes, We will also have
other attractions usual on the 4th of July.
The old colonists will have a reunion,
viii have base ball games, etc. Will
send you a programme and bills as soon
as they are printed. Please let us know
as soon as possible if you are coming, and
how many Very truly yours
L. II. ABBOTT,
Chief Dent.
, 1885-06-07
Card.

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
toRey: Joseph t. Inman, Station D.,
New York.
, 1885-06-07

And still they come. Who? The
people who have learned that the Chey-
enne Steam Laundry is the place to get
irst-class work done at low rates. Send
in your orders. p. o. box $50. Tele-
phone los
, 1885-06-07

When you feel that you had been born
tired and never got fully rested, take a
dose of st. Patrlck's Pills. They will
cleanse your system and regulate your
liver. Then you will realize the vigor Of
health and enjoy using your latent energy.
Sold by w. N. Hunt,
, 1885-06-07

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody's and served with lee cream
if desired, also "Gunther's Mead"
, 1885-06-07

To cure rheumatism use st. Jacobs Oil.
To cure coughs and colds use Red Star
Cough Cure. Safe, pleasant, cheap, sure.
, 1885-06-07

The largest stock of hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice hquelrs and super6ne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-06-07

We have now for sale the celebrated
beer Of the Anheuser-Ru Brewing COM
pany, Of st Louis, which we deliver in
bottles with patent shoppers, guaranteed
to keep fresh until used.
, 1885-06-07

One of those fat yOaupg
turkeys at TIE PhRhia
Market sUONEd make ana
elegant Sunday dinner.
, 1885-06-07

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-06-07

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-06-07

The season approaches when the mind
turns lightly toward refri0erators, water
coolers and the like, and the F. +. War
rem Mercantile company have then in
great variety.
, 1885-06-07

Hardware, stoves and tlnware, at Arr
& Conway's.
, 1885-06-07

Pure, delicious ice cream and the Gnest
soda water with all the various fruit syr-
ups at II. II. Ellis.
, 1885-06-07

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-06-07

Pure fruit iniccs and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxell's soda
water.
, 1885-06-07

The latest styles Of summer shoes can
be had very low at Polack's,
, 1885-06-07

Denver Soap company's hard water bar
has no superior for toilet use.
, 1885-06-07

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-06-07

Just received new styles neck-wear
Gall at Polack's
, 1885-06-07

The following are the property trans
fers recorded with the county clerk for
the past week:
Joseph S. Taylor transfers by warran-
ty deed a portion of lot No. 3 in block
No. 292, for the sum of $500.
John Hunton purchases of James H.
Houser BY warranty deed, lot No. 4 in
section 6, township %, north. and lots
No. 2, 3 and 4 in section 81, township %,
north of range &C west, containing 154
acres. Consideration, 81.
John W. Collins purchases of Mary
NJ. Cassels by warranty deed the undi-
vided half of a portion of lot 5 in block
No. 1856. Consideration, $1,000.
Ellen Conroy purchases of Jacob Ste
wick by warranty deed lot No. . in block
209, for the sum of 1925.
Thomas R. Ried purchases of Gerald
Russell by warranty deed, lots No. I and
s in block No. 300, for the sum of
: i,O75.
The Brush-Swan Electric Light com.
pany transfers to Thomas J. Edwards and
Leo Ruschenberg, by warranty deed, lots
No. ! and 2, in block No. 22e. Consid-
Grafton, SO, ZOO.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
transfers to B. o. Council by warranty
deed, all Of block No. 4O7 for the sum of
500.
Gerald Russell purchases of the Union
Pacific Railroad company by warranty
deed, lot No. s in block No. 300. Consid-
Grafton, 800.
, 1885-06-07

Agent Anheuser Brewing Company.
, 1885-06-07

Mr.. P. HANNA has just returned from
Denver where he has been in consultation
with the general managers Of the Union
Pacific Railway stone q~uarries in regard
to the stone business in Cheyenne. He
is the sole agent in Cheyenne for the ia
nous Stout quarry stone. and through his
efforts and the liberality of the general
manager, is enabled to place this stone
in this market to compete with any thing
durable. By actual test by competent
architects and engineers this stone is
proven to stand a greater pressure to the
cubic inch than any other stone in Colo
RADIO or Wyoming except the Black Gran
lite, which stands $4,000 pounds pressure
to the cubic inch, while the Stout stands
$4,000 pounds. See his advertisement
in another column.
, 1885-06-07

Tuesday evening next will be the last
night Of the skating season at Keefe's.
rink.
1t was serst Fnlen, not Fisher, who
was accused of cutting Schalk's wire
fence.
There will be a bible reading and song
service at tho county jail this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Assembly 2,4s7. Knights of Labor, will
give their second annual ball at Library
hall Inly 1889
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-06
Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Crecelius, from the committee on mileage
and accounts, presented concurrent resolution
H. II. 81 recommending that the door keeper Of
the House, and L. w. Tomlinson, stenocrapher
beallowed 5000 and $23S respectively, for services
TO tho knightstown Investigation eeramittee.
The resolution was adopted
Miss Calls State Librarian, was allowed $500
for putting in order the Legislative halls.
The majority and minority reports Of the com
mittee on claims on the bill of John Martin for
work on the Insane Asylum were presented.
Mr.. McNfullen moved to reconsider the bill
Is. SSl regarding the militia of the State. Mr..
Dittemore moved to lay the motion on the table,
which was adopted.
1t was moved that the House, at o'clock, con-
slider the general appropriation bill. Mr.. Ditto
more moved that the motion lie on the table,
which was agreed to--yeas 90, nays SO
Mr.. Jewett's bill LEI. r.. 1901 changing the time
of holding courts in Floyd and Clark counties
was reported back from the Senate, with amend
me nts The amendments were eoncurred in.
The Senate concurrent resolution No. 26l ex-
pressing a vote of thanks to Congress for placing
General Grant on the retired list, was adopted
The bill IS. 325l authorizing the dissolution
of the Eastern Indiana Agricultural Association
was read the third time. MIR. HarIell said that
the bill should not pass, rs q majority of the
citizens opposed it Mr.. Fisher favored the bill
because it was the wish Of his constituents. The
bin fsSssea-ye:ss 7s, nays 10.
The bill Is. II to authorize county commits
sioners to issue bonds for public buildings was
read the third time and passed-yeas TO- nays 4.
Mr.. Hanon's bill LII. r. 229I concerning the
planting of willows on the banks OF streams was
read the third time and passed-yeas 81 nays l..
Mr.. Gordon's bill fH H. 31sf concerning taxa
ton was read third time.
Mr.. Gorion-This bill takes the board Of
equalization from the county commissioners
and circuit judge, and puts il III the hands OF the
county commissioners and assessors. The bill
was defeated--yeas %, nays 90.
Mr.. Adams, explaining his vote, said that the
new law was too much like man trying his own
ease in lower court, and then sitting az Judge
in higher court upon appeal. He therefore
voted no
Mr.. Twineham's bin fH r. 220l to provide for
voluntary assignments was read the third time
and passed-yeas n, nays I6.
Mfr. Toner'S bill III. r. 4s1] to provide for a
general system of public schools was read a
third time and passed-yeas sc, nays 81.
Mr.. Maek's bin III. r. hi concerning gravel
roads was read third time and passedyea&s Zs
nays 6.
Mr.. LLOYD moved that the House take recess
until 7:30 o'clock. The yeas and nays were de-
manded, and the motion was rejeeted-yeas 43,
nays A.
The House adjourned until 9 o'clock this morn
ing