davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-19
Shot Down in His Shop.

FREEroRr. ILL.,, Nov. ls.-A telephone
dispatch just received from Florence,
seven miles west of this city, brings infor-
nation of a dastardly deed committed
there tonight.
At about s:l5 O'Clock, a short man,
a stranger. wearing a dark mask, walked
into the store of Jacob William Meyers,
and without a word of warning said to
him, your money or your life" and at
the same instant leveled a huge revolver
at him and fired. The bullet struck Mr..
Meyers in his right breast, making a bad
wound. No sooner had the shot been
fred than the would-be murderer and
robber turned about and ran out of the
store and that was the last seen of him.
The entire matter is a mystery, and is the
boldest piece of rufianism committed in
these parts for many years. Mr.. Meyers
is postmaster and grain buyer at Florence,
and an esteemed citizen.
, 1885-11-19
C0LOR0W
And His Followers Out On a
Rampage.
Indians Burning Cattle Ranges
Along the Trail.
The Settlers Wild With Ex-
element.
COLOROW
Colorow on a Rampage.

DENVER, Nov. ls.-Colorow, with
fourteen lodges and five hundred ponies
is camped at Yampa river, twenty-five
miles above Gross mountain. They burned
the cattle ranges along the trail, leaving
$4,000 cattle without feed. The Indians
are slaughtering thousands of elk, deer
and antelope for their hides and leaving
the carcasses to rot. The settlers are wild
over the destruction of the game and
ranges and have assembled and will order
Colorow TO leave and in case of a refusal a
general determination is expected. The
indians are well supplied with rifles and
ammunition.
, 1885-11-19

NEW York. Nov. 1S.-A Washington
special says: The president has called on
the state department for a full statement
of our relations with Germany and Aus
tria, in regard to the treatment of natu-
rallied citizens OF the United States in
those countries. 1t is understood that
the president has determined that the
United States shall no longer remain mac
tive upon this question. In the event of
Germany and Austria ignoring our pro-
tests it is believed hat the severance Of
all our diplomatic relations with those
countries would rapidly bring about a
crisis. IL is not probable that the presi-
dent will mention the trouble in his mes
sage. but he will make powerful supges-
tons about the need of a new navy, and
the alarming condition of our coast de-
! lenses.
, 1885-11-19
Demonstrations In Montreal.

MONTREAL, Nov, ls.-The former
comrades of Riel in the school he attend
ed here have resolved to wear mourn
ing one month in respect to his memory.
lie Monde, this evening issued a bulle-
tin which stated that Madame Riel in a
dispatch had expressed her willingness to
have her son inferred here beside the
graves of the patriots of 1887. 1t is pro-
posed to invite Madame Riel and her
family to take up her residence in this
city and to establish a fund for her sup
port.
A deputation Of members of the Club
Cartier has waited upon Senator La
Caste and requested him to accept the
leadership of the Conservative wing of the
French national party which is to be
built upon the Riel question. NJ. La
Caste has asked a few days time to con-
slider the matter. He also intimated that
he would first require to hear explanations
of the French Canadians.
Some students, together with some
quarrymen and Others, numbering about
800, paraded the streets tonight. The
Orangemen carried axe handle clubs and
tough bones. They showed the people
from the sidewalks, frightened horses and
committed other aggressive acts. 1t was
thought at one time that they would
-. q M
, 1885-11-19
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady shipping steers.
$50 to l, 800 pounds, S3.j0G5.40; stock
ers and feeders, 50 50d4.0O; through
Texans steady, GOO to 1850 pounds.
81. COOS %; western rangers unchanged
natives and half breeds, 50. 90G46 GO
cows, 81. s00 3. 35i wintered Texans, 500
a3.70. Sales-n7 Montanas, l,19'
pounds, $500; IS Wyoming half breeds
j u9 pounds, So so; IS Wyoming-Texan
957 pounds, SO. 30; l26 Montanas, l,l5l
pounds, s4.O5; sic Wyomings, l,22l
pounds, s4lO, los Montanas l,2l'
pounds, S425.
, 1885-11-19
Alleged Embezzlement.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. ls.-James II. VIII
lard, of the Chicago board Of trade, and
for many years the honored editor and
proprietor of the Daily Dispatch and col
lector of customs at this port, was to day
held to bail on a charge of embezzlement
preferred by Joseph Johnston. Willard
has been running a stock brokers' office
for some time, and Johnston was operat-
ing on a number of deals. lie claimed
that money that he was entitled to was
not forthcoming. Mr.. Willard says John
ston did not keep up his margins and was
not entitled to the profits, but that while
the laws of Pennsylvania do not make a
margin a debt or obligation collectahlc
that he will regard il as an honest liability
and pay it.
, 1885-11-19

Can anyone bring US a case Of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitter
will not speedily cure, 2 We say they can.
not, as thousands of cases already per
manenily cured and who are daily recon
mending Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purity tile blood, regulate the bow.
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed For sale at 5(
cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt
BuckIen'- ArnIea sRlve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feyeI
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t D.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, O
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-19

GUTCAaO Nov = -Tbo tbtr1 raun.
oftbo hall limo ,orrn,mon, mos rla,.oJ -
n;obt h, SIosson al $50 SrLaae,
had the serv;cos of w II ca,,on ~ 9,
Louis os his umnire Tbo honL Co. lao
was won nv scbaefer bnt bo failed :,
count and left n GOOD ororh,c cor slos
son. who soon worked tho halls 70 III,
lower end bnt Lost his Grin on thom an,
missed n round ,able shot at twelve II,
rot an onon;ng in tho ,b;r1 ;rn;ra ond
made Gorty Who, tho balIs Enod and h,
missed the kiss IN Gollow sobaeGs,
started in in GOOD shane Inf rho hail. Lned
against the cushion and when bo niece
he gave Slosson anotbcr set.un and be
made Al bv clcver work hastily an an
easy kiss shot ScbaoG.r ran mn 70 40 il
spite of five line breals and finally missed
a difficult draw shot Slosson followed
with 30. missing n one cushion shot in,
lack of sneed SchaeCer encountered
difficult breaks and was moi nlav;ng well
AT the end of tho ff,b ;nn;ng Tho c,Il
was Slosson 123 ScboeGer "a In his
seventh inning Slosson had some uolv
breaks tn deal with lint bv stronc nlay
oyercamo them and nj twelve had tho
balls well in hand nj the lower end of rho
rail. He ran 80. s~tonping with a miscue
Slosson inberited anotb.r set.un in b;s
eighth inning. and with n run of 81
passed to his third string the call heinz
Slosson 300 SchaeGer OIL The halls were
left safe on Schaefer. who again
left his o,ponent a pif and
he ran 81 off of il. Schaefer now cot a
fair opening and did some superb balk
line playing at an average width of twenty
inches. He ended at so with n line break
in the middle of the table and when he
missed he lett Slosson's ball frozen to the
red. Counting from the Law off. Slosson
gathered the balls at the upper end and
kept them well in hand for a handsome
run of SO. the score standing Slosson s42,
Schaefer III. For four consecutive in
nings Schaefer scored blanks. the balls
being left very hard for him, and Slosson
made but &c all told during this time.
Slosson, with a run of g. in the fifteenth
inning, brought his total to 4SO. Schaefer
having but ls6. Slossen again got the
balls in the sixteenth and ran "a, leaving
Sehaefer an opening, but he only got 10
u Of it. Score. Schaefer 2l9, Slosson
asa. He did rather better in the nine
teenth and held the balls well punched in
the upper left hand corner for about forty
shots, when he took them over to the
opposite corner for twenty more: then he
nursed them back again, and at II made
a foul and left the balls so closely huddled
that a hat would have covered them all.
Slosson miscued at 20. ana Schaefer
started off again. At his lIth shot his
ball was frozen to the white. but with A
superb masse. outward. his ball returned
and counted. Again at 40 the balls lined
far apart, and he counted with a grand
masse stroke. Loud cheers greeted both
these shots. He kept the balls well under
control for the most part at the upper end.
but in changing them to the other end
he got them out of easy reach and at IS
failed on one cushion shot. Score. Slos.
, 1885-11-19
BuckIen'- Arnica saIve,
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Nnv ~. lSS5

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, Nlo.
Nov. Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made befora the Register aud Recover at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. 20, 1885, viz
Thomas w. Rutledge, for the sw of NV
and nw of sw OF section 0, and Sc /
of ne /, and ne of Sc of section G., in
township IS, north Of range 6l, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Arthur
HARVARD, James r. Johnston and John
L. T.. Johnston. of Little Horse Creek
/ Wyo., and Henry j. Quincy, of South
T Bend, Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-11-19

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. II, 1885,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Land K Cattle company
will be held at the office OF the company,
in the city of Cheyenne, Tuesday, Dec. /,
1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the election
of trustees and transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. w. w. PRINGLE,
Sacratarv
, 1885-11-19
A Pastor In DisRrace.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Nov. ls.-The Rev
Mr.. Mclean, who assumed the rastorate
of the Ninth Presbyterian church, during
the past summer, is involved in a scandal,
with a young lady of seventeen years,
named Lily Mitchell. The young lady's
mother is Mrs. Finley, who lives at Men
ominee, Wis. 1t is intimated that the
Rev. Mr.. Mclean took the young lady to
a boarding house. No. "a Iglehart street.
and arranged for her board for two weeks.
The landlady hints at goings on of rather
a savory character. The Presbyterian
officials of the Dayton avenue church, of
which the Ninth is an ofshoot, have
closed the doors Of the church and mott
fed Mclean not to attempt TO hold ser
vices again. Mclean Is unmarried. and
abou, thirty-fve years Of age. lie claims
that he is a regular practicing physician,
and hat he was in the young woman
room simply in his professional capacity.
, 1885-11-19

From stage, Oct. %, between Chey-
enne and Fort Laramie, one black valise
containing ladies wearing apparel. Any
one having found the same will please
leave it at any stage station along line
and receive a suitable reward.
, 1885-11-19

Frank L. Hays. the only authorized
agent for Glover's wonderful patent met
al back art album, is in town, and will
canvas the city. 1t is a wonder. Do not
fail to see it.
, 1885-11-19

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice ~Lqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streeus.
, 1885-11-19

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
, 1885-11-19

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1888 to A. G..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1885-11-19

So 10000 in First National bank, Den
yer, says the S. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. G. C. Peabody has
them.
, 1885-11-19

One hundred cases of clarct wine Tor
sale, 1913 per case. at Masters.
, 1885-11-19

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp n Conway's.
, 1885-11-19

Schuttler wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-11-19

Cure your cold while you can, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will do it. Sold
by ". n. Hunt
, 1885-11-19

Rem essber. that Riner y
johnson handle The Mar
SHAH Coal, the best mined
in Colorado.
, 1885-11-19

.Busf reCeired. Gentle
mems Jersey CIOfh jackets
at III. sHNFhS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
BUSINESS REVIEW.
The WeeL Good One-Trade Bright and
Fric~s Grne, atty Firm.

The Week a Good Onr--Trade Bright and
Prizes Gene, atty Firm.
The business situation taken at length and
averaged up, shows considerable improve
ment for the week, Guiding Yesterday. 1t has
so SHAPED itself that Minneapolis is now
ooking forward to an assured brisk spring
trade Money, too, has loosened up very
considerably in the country districts and is
coming in freely. Prices are holding their
own, or If chang ing are moving slightly up
ward. 4 member Of q leading firm said 10
the GLOBE Yesterday:
''The week shows a decided improvem cut
over the corresponding time last year. The
fact Is, our business has been unusually
good since the first of the year. We lind our
customers through the country have cleaned
ont their stocks, showing they are doing well.
and compelling them To buy. Yuu see,
prices are good and will not 90 down. This
* the situation, summed up and | think
you will lind this true Of nearly every bus
iucss.n
In hardware, dry goods. drugs aud gro
ccries, business was found 10 be good and
merchants spoke freel, aud pleasantly of
their prospects and the general outlook. One
North Washington avenue grocer was the
exception He said shortly and savaeeiy:
Nothing to sag aud don't talk business
Opposed To- newspapers, anyhow"
Perhaps ais business was bad aud had
sOured him. He was a strange exception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

opinion called for. It transpired that
the people from the upper end of the territory
represented favor Washington avenue as q
site, while the others, and largely the major
ity, favor the Franklin avenue location. The
discussion was interesting, and in the course
of it, it was developed that the sentiment in
favor of Franklin avenue was almost uuani-
nous. Alderman Haugan was criticised
somewhat for his course on the bridge ques-
ton, and warmly defended by his friends FL
nally, by rising vote, it was decided to get mp
n petition to the council and have 1t signed by
all interested. Such a petition was at once
gotten up and received the signatures of all
present
The chair stated it might be as well to con-
slider who should succeed Alderman Hols-
cher, and advised, of course, the selection
of man who favored the selection Of
Franklin avenue for the bridge. G.. f..
Hall was suggested, but rejected as being a
Democrat; then Lars Swenson was sug-
gestcd and rejected as a Republican. Finally
the idea prevailed to withhold the matter
for the present, and, leaving politics aside,
agree upon a staunch friend Of the Franklin
avenue location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
AMONG AR fIoES.
Late Work aS9 Gossip by the Knights Of
Easel AMI I:FuSH

Late Work an7 GoxSiE by tbe Knights Of
Easel ami I:rHSH.
The past week gave birth to paratively
little new in the art line, Artists generally
are quite business, and In a few days will
present the world with several pieces Of
work, among which are some very clever
ones. One Of the Sebastians of Syndicate
block told the GLOBE Yesterday be was some
what disconnected at the reception real works
Of art met Al the hands Of some Of the
wealthiest men of Minneapolis. ''The high
est appreclation." he said, ''is found not
among the wealthiest people, but aInOng the
simply well-to-do, and from them comes what
little encouragement We receive
Such pictures as some OF the ideal work of
jacob, with its gorgeous colorings, the beau
tiful flower placques of Mss Kavauaugh,
head By Corners, or water co.ors bf Amber
son or Walden, or one OF those marine sun
sets OF LuDd's, the reporter can admire and
appreciate.
Il. q. Corners is beginning head OF
little son Of Mr.. Taylor, which promises
well.
Lund has nearly completed a new marine
view-he DOESN'T know the subiect--that
shows fine effect Of light and shade.
"AihNn iJSNlc " ~ ~ ais iuiS NFth ~
pursue his art studies. There is bright frI-
lure before him.
Eddie Lund will be life model TO pose be-
fore the Kit-Kat club at its next meeting.
Decorating chinaware has gotten to be-
quite q craze, and maDy of the ladies have
turned out excellent work.
The flushing touches have been pat on the
portrait Of Bishop Knickrrbocker.
\ n ffcUlppr known n ri
ton OF an Artists Dream, by the celebrated
Hamilton Hamilton, is on exhibition here
Wood carving and response work both
promise 10 be fashionable in short time
Silver will supercede brass for the latter,
among those who can afford It.
Anderson's water color Silent Partner, Is
attracting attention. II pictures a Mlnn-ap-
oils uewsboy with bis dog, the latter earning
the title.
Fred Spiegle's etching. Music bath
Charms, is ON exhibition in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
EMrKEss ErGENIE,s WARDROBE
The Fine Things F-rtad by Comte dHcr-
;ss0n ia the THlieries.
Paris [ etfnr To Lon don Trnih

The Fine Things F-~nd by Comte GHer-
isson ia IN" Tuiiertes.
Paris Letter 10 Lon lon Truth.
Cointe d'Herisson was asked by Prince
Metternich and Vicomtesse AYuado 10 take
the ernpress's personal effects from the TuI-
cries. No attempt WAS made to detain them
there He sent the fnrs which were kept at
the palace for autumn and night wear 70 the
enprcss's furrier at Valenciennes, who had
her winter furs In store. They were ap-
praised in the receipt be took from the fur
rier at $4,000. There were fifty Dlrasols In
a wardrobe In her bedroom of the most costly
sort-in mauvc, covered with Chantjllg; in
white trimmed with Valenciennes; in black,
lined with pale pink; in blue, lined with
white. and having massive gold handle.
studied with turQuOises. Some of the
handles were in finely iblaid tortoiseshell;
others we're in ivory, studded with gold bees,
in the japanese style: in short there was
not one that was not chef d'guvre. The
story above the emprcss's apartments was
devoted TO Der wardrobe. The room vas
lined with presses Ia new oak. A room was
given % boots aud shoes. another 10 hats
and bonnets. a third 10 furs and opera
cloaks. a fourth = dresses, fifth 10 laces, r
sixth to silken suffs, that had not passed
through the couturie's hands, and over the
sOvereign's dressing-room there were figures
exactly Der size, stuffed with bran. which
were dressed daily Ia the toilettes that she
meant 70 wear between the esrlt morning
and the evening. Everything that should 10
with the robe vas put on the annil;in,
which, when it vas wanted, was let down by
a lift into the drcssing-rOom. At the end Of
the Arsenal Of Beauty COmte d'Herss0n
found Iockcd-up room. It contained the
furniture Il the chamber In which the
Duchesse d Alba died. The objects II in
cluded were kept a. relics. Fifteen large
CHESTS full Of clothes were despatched TO Eng
land. When they were filed from the presses
it seemed as If nothing had been taken
from the latter. The rest went TO the Austrian
Embassy. Prince MetterDicb WAS sweet az
honey to Gen. Trocbu's orderly officer while
the removal Of the clothes vas BEING Effected.
This doDe. be only condeseended 70 answer
letter by an ushPr from COnte d. HerissOn,
written in the spring following. There vas
not a BoDaparfe in Paris who would risk ad-
vsUeing the price Of Transporting the fifteen
chests. Out Of his captains psy COfate
d'HeTfssoD paid the railway cost, but be was
never thanked At The end " ten years be
sent IN his bill II xas formally paid as II
be bad been a tradssuIsn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
WHO is THE COUNTESS

4 Titled Partisan Ludy Reseaes a Beg0ar
From DroscnimG.
The World favors its readers with the fol-
lowing from the Paris Gaulois. 1t is pretty
enough to be worth repriuting but if it were
only true:
The incident happened last Thursday on
the Quai DIES Invalides. 1t is $50 in the
evening. Not carriage could be seen. All
was silent aud deserted. The countess
coupe approaches; the trot Of the two step
pers can hardly be heard on the muddy
pavement. The coupe stops. The countess
alights and walks a short distance.
She is soon accosted, without having seen
him coming, by person who asks for aims.
At that hour, in this deserted corner of Paris,
she naturally believes him to be au i'm poster,
aud continues her promenade without re-
plying. The man follows close behind, reit-
Grating his fearful appeals, that refrain fami-
liar with all professional beggars. She re-
mains silent.
Then nothing is left for me but to die, -
groens the individual, and run ming to the
bridge Of the lnvdlides, which is only hun
dred feet distant, he climbs over the para pet
and throws himself into the Seine. The
countess hears the noise made By the body
as it strikes the water. She IN turn runs the
distance, throws off her hat aud shawl and
in the darkness plunges headlong into the
murky water. In which the poor unforta-
nate, already exhausted, is struggling feebly
few arms lengths off. She seizes him.
drags him out of the water, hoists him up the
steps, stretches him on the ground. makes
sure that he Is safe and sound, slips 100
francs into his hand and returns 10 her
coupe. She is freezing her wet garments
/. cling to her form, her teeth chatter. The
horses are driven at q gallop TO her resi-
dencc.
The same evening, accompanied by her
husband, the countess was present at grand
bail Nobody knew, nobody suspected that
two or three hours previous, she had risked
her life 10 save beggar, under circum-
stances from which every other woman would
have sbrunk As usual, she was radiant in
her glorious loveliness--even more beauti
ful, perhaps, from the reflection of her great
heart, which shone in her eyes, and wearing
on her brow, with the diamonds Of her cor
onet, more precous crown.
The countess is one of three Young, pretty
and fair-haired countesses, whose grace
society admires, whose beauty it eItols, and
whose ilustrious names 1t hopors.
Young, pretty and fair--fairer to-day than
ever. Can't you guess her nsmei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
nupaMsxr ROLL.

Clark 81 DeLaittre vs.. Winnipeg Lumber
Co., limited; S62S3.0T.
James L.. Parker vs.. NJ. j. Broderick and
Margaret c. Broderick; SlT5.57.
Margaret J. Waldron vs.. City Of st Paul;
$2,20S.04.
SPECIAL TERM.
Jesse G. Jones VS.. G. T. Girrhach. ct al.
order OF confirmation made,
Hiram ID. Wood ct al vs.. Elizabeth Emery
demurrer argued and submitted.
MAUD Eastwood VS.. Carl S. Eastwood; judy
ment for divorce ordered.
Jas. NJ. Paine g. Co. IS. G. A. Smith &
Co.. to be heard Monday evening.
In re estate of Wm. Foster u Co., insol
vent; order made for settlement.
Fl. G.. Garrison 81 Co. VS.. Matthias Fink:
motion to change venue granted.
State vs.. Hannah A. Lovejoy, ct al tried
and judgment for defendant.
Jacob Hause vs.. Hason Priest; order made
requiring plaintiff to give bond in the sum OF
81, 900 with two sureties.
Edwin Gribble vs. Pioneer Press company
motion to strike out demurrer denied.
In re assignment Of Brand d Richards
order made allowing assignee's account.
JOB Gilfllan vs.. Chas. W. Hobart ct al.
motion for new trial argued and denied.
Berkey, Talmadge & Co. VS.. Jno. Foster;
case settled and motion for new trial argued
and denied.
Clara NJ. Worthington vs.. Thoebe Papst ct
al. argued and submitted.
hewitt & Clendinin VS.. Ella Mason ct al.
order made for payment Of money into
court.