davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

t9TA N II II D-AOUSEkEEPEKS TO
w know that they can have furniture
repaired, varbishcd and upholstered, and
hairs ro-candd cheaper thsa anywhere elso
IN tie city. =. +. HAMILTON q Co., no.
te9 West Eighth street. dll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14
YOTICE To DEMOCRATS.

A meeting Of the Democratic City Associa-
tion will be held in the Cooley building,
Saturday evening. April IS, 1885, at 100
O'Clock, sharp. The msetiDe is called for the
purpose OF organizing for the city campaign.
by order of ] FRANK BALL, Chairman,
Attest: JNo. u. FARRA, Sec'y. al3-3t
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

=; NtNT CHEar, re q "a q c ~ a
n i.r,,es 274oomed houses, 70, n @pu sH
4 B. bel Ok yards, SO per m Tnamsa houses, 81
month. r. fO mi6.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

NCOR SAIL = AND s-SPRlNa STORE
T. and market wagons for Gale. Fair
prices and gdod stock. W. HAMMOND,
Second and Fronch streets. mi6-26ts
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

EHCR SALE STORE FIXTURES, AND
T. avn ng III s. L. corner OF Fifth and
1inK Streets feb6tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

1.,;T-sT0RE AND DWE DWELL. ia
q A. i ssSsmsleio Win az , M9ds % ' re.
s s,a,s tenant Apply a, s. T Il MAS AS
Irnth md trehcn mott
ErELI.l.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

-...,r FEW STALLS, ThE
y is, SlH story and collars u tho AA'fU
Al Market House.
JOHN Y. Bu !, + =; House.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14
rOR SALE.

TgOK SALE-STOOK, LtASE AND
N fixtures OK grocery store IA good
location. Storb viii be rented tcplrate II
desired. Satisfactory reason given for self
ing out, Apply t. THOMAS Il. LALLY,
eo2I< Market street. aI3-u
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14

EnOR SALE - CHEAP, ONE GOOD
~ st 70 va Eon. Apply to u, W. HORN.
10 FrNi ob street. m2o-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-04-14
WANTED.

" Il sALE-A BABY COACH. IN
4 qiiro atgo3 West Third street. a13-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
A Wisconsin Grave-Robbery Sensation.

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. Oct. 31.-The Run
kel grave-robbing sensation here has received
fresh interest from the arrest of District Attor-
ney Jackson. County Superintendent of Schools
Scott Sheriff Fevker and DR.. w. p. McGovern
There were some suspicious that the girl died
from criminal operation, and the officials
Now the girls mother has had them all arrested
for robbing the grave. Maggie Runkel, young
girl, died early in September and there being
rumors that her death had been caused by Grim.
inal practice, the authorities took steps to have
an examination, aud the body was exhumed
Sept 26. The disclosures did not bear out the
rumors, it is said, and the body was re-interred
These proceedings were taken without the cog
nizance Of the girls mother who was much en-
ragged when she heard of them and she procured
the arrest of all the parties concerned. On some
technicality they were all discharged and yes
terday she procured warrants from Justice in
the town of Grafton, for their arrest. The peo-
Pile throughout the country are very much
worked up over the grave dissertation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
NAPoL1s, MORNING,

persons enjoyed the hospitality Of religious
households Applications were made to
committee, as usual, and to this same
body those residents willing to take in
the strangers sent word; but in nearly
every case the billeted persons were double the
number mentioned in the invitation, so that
much inconvenience ensued. Instances of
curious abuse of Boston generosity were COM
mon. Pastors brought large parties of relatives
and friends not deeply interested in the mis-
sionary cause, six bridal couples on honeymoon
tours were made known to the committee per-
sons living within an hours reach of the city
took advantage of the free board, and in all
ways the abuse of the system was so aggravated
that-as now conceded by several officials of the
board-it was decided, in private conference. to
end the practice of gratis entertainment alto
gether. The subject has since been discussed,
and the decision is that the meetings shall here
after be held in cities large enough to provide
regular hotels and boarding houses adequate to
the demand. The board will have nothing
further to do with gratutitous maintenance, but
will stop with the preparation of list of places
and prices leaving private families to invite
visitors on their own account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
GUILELESS DIVINITY STUDENTS.

The Adventures of Pair of Guileless Young
Men at Mr.. McGlorys.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Arthur Beckworth and
Howard Henry Warrey are divinity students,
and they look so, for they wear black broadcoth.
cut in slightly clerical fashion, and their
manners are lmperturbably grave. This aspect
of ministers made them singular in the crowd at
Billy McGlory's Infamous Armory Hall. when
they went there with professional view to
learning about the wickedness of the town. It
is customary to let these clergymen in embryo
do city missionary work. if they desire to, and
the visit to McGlory's is not suspected of having
any other than an honest intent The young
men took a seat in quiet corner of the gallery
and prepared to watch the drinking and dancing
The floor manager is Andy Kelly, almost as no.
torious as McGlory and more heroicaly in the
estimation of the gangs who frequent the place.
for he is the bouncer. 1t is an unwritten rule
there that the visitor shall not be exempted
by the payment of half dollar for admis-
sion, from further disbursement of
money. Brute faced and loud voiced walters
go constantly about, glaring at those who are
not consuming beer, and crying Orders, gents
ORDERS please" Beckworth and W rrey did not
respond to these calls. Andy Kelly was in
formed of their unbearable conduct He showed
a small table between them placed two extra
chairs at their sides, beckoned two girls to be
seated. and then gruffy said "I'll take yer
orders, please" The students declined to obey
By this time all other diversion was suspended
and the party was crowded by merry, insult
ing, dirty mass of young loafers, thieves and
Bowerg slatterns. '"rhe gents will have wine, F"
shouted Andy. and a waiter brought bottle of
champagne, which the two girls drank. The
students arose to CO. PAY your bill first" said
Kelly; five dollars" AS the alternative seemed
to be a whipping with robbery as an incident,
the milder form of punder was submitted to,
and they departed in pandemonium of jeers
and laughter. They went to the nearest police
station, which is close by in Elizabeth street.
and complained to the sergeant on duty there
innocently expecting that he would molest Nc
Glory He simply laughed at them, and re-
marked that they were too euleess to be out so
late in that part of the town. They are now pre-
pairing their case for presentation to the police
commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
DE NEUVILLE'S "BOURGET.n
Vanderbilt Declines an Opportunity to Make
$4,000 Clear.

$4,000 Clear.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-There seems to be moth
ing in the name of Vanderbilt that conveys an
adequate idea of his millionaireism to the d-
rector of the Luxembourg Art Museum in Paris.
Most of the French painters of the present day
consider it high honor to have a picture ad-
mitted to that national gallery, and are glad to
contribute examples of their art without other re-
ward Exceptionally independent artists. how
ever, have refused to give away their work in
such manner. One of these is De Neuville
the famous painter of military scenes. Lately
the Luxembourg administration voted fund
with which to buy De Neuville canvas. The
director was empowered to make his own
choice. and to purchase almost at any price that
might be absolutely necessary. He decided
upon the large battle piece known as the Bourget,
which had commanded great admiration when
exhibited in the Paris Salon seven years ago. He
knew that it had come to America, and he wrote
to an art dealer here requesting him to buy it.
The reply was that the owner was William FL.
Vanderbilt, and that offer to buy it oack
would be worth making, Now arrives a second
communication from the director He says to
the New York agent 1.-THE Bourget musl be
had for us, and there can surely be no great
ullncuty In obtaining 1t. considering that we are
prepared to pay an advance the sum that it
cost Vanderbilt Pray submit to him the in
closed offer" The proposition referred to may
be translated as follows: You paid $40, 600 for
the Bourget of De Neuville That was much
more than its commercial value. But, as it is
especially requisite to the Luxembourg collec-
tion, feel authorized in offering $40, 900 to you
for it. should be pleased to be early informed
of your acceptance of this liberal proposition. +"
This has been shown to Vanderbilt as joke
but even in that light he does not regard it as a
good thing The Bourget will remain on his
wall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

posing factions. and they are usually reputable
young men-not idle loafers, for the fact that
all business is suspended on election day enables
employees to take these little annual jobs, for
which they paid 81 day. Additional watch
ers are by law allowed, and any disobedience to the
exact provisions even if from carelessness alone,
is followed by sure punishment. Last year a
clerk went to prison for month because he got
drunk and did not send the count to police head
quarters until next day. Election day is excep
tionally quiet for stores and Offices shut and
the people go to the abounding horse-races, field
sports and theaters, for all of which this holi-
daY is the liVeliest of the whole year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
AN ABUSE OF GENEROSITY.

Attendants on Missionary Meetings Must
Hereafter Pay Their Own Expenses.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Tke American Board of
Foreign Missions will not hold another annual
meeting on the plan, so loug in vogue of afford
ing free food and lodgings to the ministers and
their families who attend A feeling in favor of
change has been growing in the minds of the
managers, but it will nevertheless astonish the
multitude to whom the yearly trip to some large
city is very enjoyable. The usage has been to
send the delegates and their companions into
private families to be guests during the week of
the convention. Steadily the numbers increased,
Until this year, in Boston, nearly four thousand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
The Guard at Grants Tomb.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 3l.-The military guard at
the tomb of General Grant has consisted of a
whole company of United States troops. To
morrow these will be withdrawn. except five,
who will stay a short time longer before leaving
the place to the care of the city police. The
open grating in the door. through which visitors
have been permitted to view the coffin is re-
placed by glass-p -paneled door, still disclosing
the interior, which is never empty OF flowers
placed there by Mrs. Grant and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
NEW YORK NOTES.
Professional Scandal Growing Out of the
Preparation of a Cholera Tonic.

Professional Scandal Growing Out of the
Preparation of a Cholera Tonic.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-In view of the proba-
bility that Asiatic cholera will reach this city
next spring, and in order to be prepared to fight
the disease, the subject has been exhaustively
discussed in the regular meetings of the New
York Medical Society. The experts agreed that
an essential feature of the treatment was to sus-
tain the strength of the patient, and then came
a consideration of what tonic to- use. Many op.
posed alcohol, and the majority favored the en-
ployment of the leaf and it's alkaloids in the
form of a cordial This conclusion had no soon
er been reached than several manufacturers of
drugs hastily put on the market
preparations of coca. There is said
to be no appreciable difference in
the different makes, for, thus far, they are the
product OF responsible factories; but each con-
Germ is naturally anxious to get the favor of the
profession for its particular coca tonic, and few
doctors in the land have failed to get circulars
about it, Recommendations from we'll known
metropolitan physicians are given in these docu-
ments, and out of these testimonials a scandal
has arisen. One manufacturer has exposed to
the medical society letter from a some what
famous doctor, Offering for a sum of money to
write an Endorsement for publication, although
he had already performed the same service for
another firm. This is likely to bring the whole
subject of professional testimonials under in
vestigation, with disclosure of curious prac-
tices on the part of some medical men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

Who in this city sells ALL
wool 14-gauge Red Knit Under
wear for ST. that weighs 15
ounces, embroidered with silk
and trimmed with pearl but
tons?
The WHEN CLOTHING
STORE.
Anyone else?
Yes-on paper.
Any other way?
No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Shocking Theatrical Announcement,

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK. Oct 31.-Five of the fashionable
theaters of this city are close together in upper
Broadway, and the pictures and inscriptions at
their portals constitute a street show in them
selves. Some of the devices to force attention
are ingenious, and the portraits advertising the
burlesque entertainments are often shocking to
condemnatory observers; but nothing has so
compelled the gaze of religious people as the
present lettering on the Wallack bill board. The
throng during the day is chiefly on the opposite
side of the street, from which all that can be
distinctly seen is apparently the sacred mono
gram, emblematic of Christ's cruclfxion, IL. I'll.
s." The center letter is larger than the others,
and the semblance to the familiar symbol of
Christianity is striking A sharper look, how
ever, discloses that there three smaller let
ters intervening, like this: 'I-n His" In a
separate line below is the word Power" The
whole contrlvance is an announcement of n
drama called I'm His Power" 1t will be a dis
appointment il sermons are not preached to-
morrow against this placard
, 1885-10-29

Perhaps the l~iveliest runaway OF the
season occurred in this city about dark last
evening. The horses attached to a hack
which is driven by a young man named
Willoughby, better known as Jim, the
Kid, ran away with the big vehicle, on
Seventeenth street, and the Kid hung to
them manfully until at the corner of
Ferguson the hack struck a telephone
pole and careened, throwing the driver
violently to the ground. The vehicle
righted, however, and the frightened
horses ran on out Ferguson street. In
front al Riner & johnson the pole came
out, having been broken, aud the horses
went on with a portion of it, scattering
passing people in all directions. In front
of the Episcopal church, having almost
caused a vacancy in the offices OF the
county clerk and assessor by nearly run
ming over J.. X. and VIII Jeffrey, they
were stopped. The hack was badly used
up, and Willoughby was taken into
Rhodes q Troxells drug store seriously
hurt. The hack was left for the night
standing in the rock pile in front Of the
Collins excavation on Ferguson street.
W. r. Wightman was the owner Of the
team.
, 1885-10-29

While many are talking about the best
ways and means to develope the mines in
the Silver Grown district, Others are tax
ing positive action, which promises a
speedy solution of the question. Yester-
day Mr.. j. NJ. Tompkins, the well known
stock grower of this city, offered to ship
for Mcdonald, Joy &c and Phillips, owners
of the Carbonate Belle, from fifty to one
hundred tons of ore to the Omaha smelt-
ing works, he agreeing to pay the cost of
mining, which is Sl.75 per ton. Under
this offer Mr.. Tompkins pays the owners
for their work in getting out the ore, pays
for hauling the ore to Cheyenne and the
freight charges to Omaha. This PROPOSE
ton. if carried into effect, will enable the
owners, who are at present without
means, to ascertain the value of their
ores, and thus greatly aid them in the de
yelopment of their property.
, 1885-10-29
The Mine indicators Test.

Inc Crysollte is one of the undeveloped
claims on the carbonate belt Of the Silver
Orown district 1t is owned by Penning-
ton q Bryant. Last Monday they induced
Mes'rs- Iompkins and Poland to examine
their prospect with the mine indicator,
and a thorough inspection OF the claim,
Low oy ooo ieet IN extent was had.
Inc surface mime Is mostly covered with
granite ooulders' and 1t was difficult to
una any surface indications OF mineral
anywhere on the clam The patent lndi-
GATOR, however succeeded IN a very short
, 1885-10-29
Desperate Attempt to Escape.

Special Correspondence OF III LEADER.
LANDER, Wyo., Oct. % Our dcs-
perate horse thief, john Smith, has made
another of his reckless attempts to escape.
Somebody on the outside passed him d
file and by this morning the shackles were
filed off. When Deputy Sheriff Vidal
took the prisoners breakfasts to the Jail
Smith was foot loose and made a rush.
He succeeded in getting outside and struck
out across the prairie. But the ready of
ficer was close behind and soon the pant
ing fugitive looked over his shoulder into
the gaping muzzlc ola forty-fve Colt 5.
This brought the race to a sudden termin-
ton and Smith was soon blck in Jail. This
thief is one of the Teton band of robbers
and outlaws, and it is some of the ennis
saries of the band that are trying to eff
feet his escape. They are fearful Of what
he may give away when his trial comes
off. This is the fourth or fifth attempt
that has been made.
big Charlie and "Meetetse Nance
were married the other day on Owl creek,
the first wedding of the section. The
ceremony took place in a COW corral and
it is reported that the bride had to be
hObbled.
, 1885-10-29
Cattle Notes.

Forty head of cattle belonging to the
Union Cattle company were smothered to
death recently in the feeding sheds. The
yards in use by this company are located
about sixteen miles west of Omaha.
+. w. Sharai, of Medbury, Idaho,
sold yesterday to ranchmen from near
Spearfsh, eighty head of fine sheep.
Nine car loads OF horses from Oregon
on their way east, passed through Chey-
enne yesterday.
Ora Haley will ship from Rawlins on
Friday next twenty-five cars of cattle.
The Union Cattle company will ship
from Pine Bluffs to-day twenty-six ears
of beeves.
A good many cattlemen are gathering
their bulls from the range and will put
them in pasture during the winter.
j.. B. Hutton shipped yesterday from
Laramie City to Chicago twelve cars Of
beeves.
, 1885-10-29
Personal

Mrs. {. NJ. Larsh has returned from
Iowa.
Marshal Carr returned yesterday from
Laramie.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hoyt has returned from
an eastern visit,
Mr.. Fred Sheldon and bride returned
from the Fast last night.
Jack Withrow, agent of the Northwest
ern, is going to return to Chicago to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snodgrass left to-
day for their home in ~Antelopeyille,
Neb.
W. p. Hutchinson, of the Central Pa
cifc railroad, was a ~westbound passenger
last night.
VIM. Clifford, foreman for DIR. Moore,
whose range is on the Belle Fouche, is at
the Inter Ocean.
j.. W. Blake, a Laramie attorney, came
in from the west yesterday morning and
went to Fort Collins ON legal business.
James b. Arthur, the Fort Collins cat
tleman, is in the city, having Just return
"'V"f
20 'erce ana WIG oil renhSyi'anla'
arrived III cheyenne Yesterday. MT
Pierce Is the national bank examiner for
the western states and territories lie
will remain in CHEYENNE two or three.
DAYS in b;s official capoc;ty
lame. T.,ho, ,vho .,on ..u
inc and cnrros.;rn cIorr in ,ho oonno;l .,
tbe last lcg;sIo,rrc i. in ,ho c;,r and
evnressos do,osrninaon g. oo.," na
IHp'I9s . ue''''a''o" u lV'a'e mere
lie mas Travelled all over the western
states and territories, but has come to the
conclusion that there is no place like
Cbevenne
, 1885-10-29
Real Isstate Transfcrs,

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerk
office.
A. q. McGregor to S. b. Lindsey; lot
in 534, city of Cheyenne. Considera-
ton. 1926.
S. b. Lindsey to Luke Shannon; lot I
in block 5S4, city of Cheyenne. Consid-
Grafton, $l,l50,
United States to Thos II. McGee; leo
acres in section "a, township II, north OF
range GO west, as described in patent,
, 1885-10-29

Truth is stranger than fiction, and some
of the testimonials to the merits of st. ia
cob's oil at first reads like a romance. Bat
they have all been verified and been the
means of inducing thousands OF people to
use the great conqueror Of pain.
, 1885-10-29
Nervous DeblIltated Men

You are allowed a free trial " hirij
days of the use Of Dir. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric S~uspensory APP.
planes for the speedy relief and perma.
nent cure of nervous debility, loss of vi.
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full informa.
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Noitaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
- I'LL. IL. H N
, 1885-10-29

Headache, bilious disorders and consti-
patton are cured by st. Patrick $ Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most of-
iectual physic in use. Sold by W. y.
Hunt.
, 1885-10-29

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 agrcea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a hrst
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KnME, proprietor.
, 1885-10-29

Subscribe for the Weekly Leader, a
twelve page paper, containing all the
week. Geographic and territorial news.
The largest and best weekly paper pub
lished west of the Rocky mountains.
$3.50 Der vear
, 1885-10-29

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1885-10-29

w. N. Hunt keeps the finest three-lof
4 quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus. Try it one and you will never
smoke anything else.
, 1885-10-29

The largest stock OF hne b%randies, old
whiskies, choice %hquars and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
strpptq
, 1885-10-29

When you can't sleep Tor coughing take
a dose of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-29

Mowers and hayrakcs at Arp (
Conway's,
, 1885-10-29

whittier Entertainment at the Congre.
g%ational Church,


A Whittier entertainment will be given
by the b. +. L., Society, on Thursday
evening, Oct. 2g, with the following pro.
gramme:
FART |.
Instrumental Duet, Misses McCrum
and Whipple.
"reminiscences of Whittier Home,
Rev. g. NJ. Sanders.
Recitation-''The Witches Daughter, '
Miss Sara Frost.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. j. G.. Pratt.
Reading from Whittier, Mr.. f. W.
Stone.
PART II.
instrumental SAlo, AIiss Helen Smiley.
kecitation- Slaves of Martinique,
Miss Helen McCum.
Vocal Solo, Mr.. A. ID. Sanders.
observation-disclosures Poem, THE Qua.
ker Poet" lby Nisscher) and Whittier
''In School Days, Mr.. VIII J.. Yisscher.
Vocal Solo, Miss Louise Kingsley.
Admission % cents.
, 1885-10-29

Oct. 30, Swan Land & Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 30 cars.
Oct % to Nov. Z, j. w. Snyder, Iluf,
100 cars.
, 1885-10-29

Our tailoring department Is now cow.
pl6te with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-10-29

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-10-29

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.