davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Cine &arte.

an aue, tuelde an Golsen bon ~3uaenbfin.
ben, nerp0ier @dud@e, friibem 8erfaG, Sertuf
Der Manncsfraft etc. Ieiben, fenbe i'd TO # NJ
ire &ecept, bas iie furirt. Dieles aroBe Sell
mitleI puroe BON einem Wifiondr in Sib.
Mmerifa entbedt. S9idt abrefFrtes @onbert
an geb. Solcpb 8. Sninan, Station g., Netp
9orf Gitb. 21,7,tmp1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Ser @ouberneur bat e.

Ser @ouberneur bat s. s..
Breckenridge BON aufin, %. g. 9erns
Don BON Spler, 30. 8. BurgeB bon
@eguin unb 5. Ut. Greemann bon
9amilton als @ommiTfion ernannt, UNI
in @emeini6aft nit elmer bonn prdli.
benten gu er%nennenben @pmmiiion bic
ftreitige Yelibfrage ti6er bas Greer Sers
ritorium 3u i6li6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

- Ginem alternben S9auipieIer
tpurbe cine Stole nod BET anoern bpn
Der Sntenban3 e~ntaosem. @arum trittft
9u ni9t lieber 9ar5 bon Der Bibue
5uriid? fra9te bieien ein 5reunb. Ser
Menf6 ftirbt eben tidmeife! entgegnete
tpebmiitbig ld9elno Der Mime.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

ssImproved Condition Powders'' fur @fer.
be uno @irbbieb. Elm ausseaeidnetes unb ct.
probteS Hulber in Der 8ebanblung bon GuS.
tranfbeiten aper @rt, alsem,eine l1npdbIidfeit,
Mntpa@irn Der Saut, &auoe, selbes @aGer,
Mangel an Mppetit. misunderstanding auf
bet MhoIPbO reib alamo @lasa, sesen.
lber Der Rofofiee, Gan Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

Mts oas 8r5kte SeilmitteI Der
Sfatnr miro Sd0nfelb's beuti6er Nie.
renz uno 2ebersSbee anerfannt. unb
nit Gedt, benn fein anberes Mittel Der
Welt tpirft 10 m%obltbdtig pie bieferS bee,
auf Qeber uno Mieren, unb erbdlt bic
mi9tigen Organe bes meni6liden 36rs
pers in aeiunoer Sbdtigfeit, mobur9 Ell
benz @ntfteben Der gefdbrli6en 2ranfs
beiten borbeugt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Wm. $. OmttcriiSe & Co.,

Y1mmbers u. @as=Gitters,
1886 Of observation-disclosures, San s~ntoaio. Babe.
i%panuen, Stur3bdber, @afereloietS, Marmor.
platten, @ummii@laude, 8lei- uno Giienr0b.
rem, 8ierapparate unO @aSfixtures aler Nrt,
gae Suffrage iperoen prompt aassefibrt.
20. g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Cine G t Ierin.

Sunger MaIer (su ieiner biibf9en
Na6barin): Sic 5ei6nen tpobl aud,
mein Grdulein9
Dame (%berlegen): Gin Wenig.
Maler: 2anbi9aften?
Dame: Nein....M df1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

= Gin Geifli9er mar bon einem
rei@en Suben gu Mittag geIaben. Mie
f@medt Sbnen ber Weia2 fraste Der
Sube. = Ni6t ionberl;9, er f9eint mir
etmas getauft, antwortete ip6ttii6 Der
@eitli9e.-Na, mirb man bent1 burd's
Saufen fdle9ter2 fragte Der pfiffige
Suoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
Muf m m 0.

GelomebeI: Wenn Sbr am &6nisss
@eburtstage gefragt Derbet: Wte mar
bic Menage2 10 babt Sbr gu anttpor<
ten: benz 9errn 6auptmann: @ut
-bem 9errn Sberit: Sebr gut!-unb
Sr. @rceGen5: Musge3ei9net!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
II { $.

Gin pommer perlor in Der
@6la@t bel Seip5ig bei6e Beine un6
iagte faltblitig: o@s geI9iebt mir gang
re9t! Sd babe oft benz lieben @ott
2eib unb Seele %empfoblen, aber an Die
berbammten 8eine oa9te i'd ni@t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

= Stu5enmdb9 DIE n: 2a1en sic
bod lire 3drtli6feiten, ~gndoiger 9err!
Sic fagteu. ia ebe1 our %gndoigen Trau,
baB fie Sbre gunae Melt fell
0err: So2 So, mein Sinh, es gibt
aber 5uei Melten = cine alte unb cine
neue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
!, Mper's Qauez@ Sure aemdhrt mid

NDer's gsuez@ure semdbrt ni9t
nur augenblidli6e 2inberung, fon6ern
entfernt oas fiebereraeusenoe @ift, obne
na6tbeilige Golgen su binterlaHen, mie
es bel Gbinin unb Dielen an5ern ange=
aeigten Iieberar3neien Der Sal 1T. IS
lit Die einaige Qr5nei, Die matt als Elm
unfeblbares Mittel gegen We6ielfieber
uno dbnli6e &rantbeitem betra6ten
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

Aus benz @eri6tsfaaIe.
@taatsanwalt: 6abem sic in Sbrel
Sugeno S9ulunterri@t g e
noien9
Mnsetlaster: 1err @taatsanmalt,
6as 1T f@on 10 lange Der, baB i9 mid
pirtlih ni9t mebr entiinnen fam,
10 as i'd Maes genofen babe.
outage. 9err Mener, fir apei:
bun6ertunbfinf3ig Sbaler um6 BIZ
f9le9te Beban6lung fam i6 ni6t lin.
ger bel Sbnen bleiben = i9 gebe fort
- Ma9en Sic bod feline @ef9i1ten,
mir f6nnen ia bariiber NIT chamber re.
ben. Sd lege Sbnen mas su! Grad
einigem Belinnen): sic folen cine BEL.
fere 8ebanblung baben unb ber @ebal1
bleibt, pie er mar!
= ": sic inb Der glidIi6fe
Meni9 anf ber @elt, Sic baben Mles
mas gum Slide eeb6rt.
9: Sic Baben &e9t, tur in BET
2iebe bin i6 felt meiner Susenb feb,
unglidli9.
81: Wie fog
9: Meine erfte @eIiebte cling ins
2loiter, meine 5tpeite raubte mir Del
Sob unb meine brittle 1T - meme Gratl
g%etuoroen.
= 2ottofpieI. Sm ben 2aben
eites 2otto Collectors trat Elm nieb=
li9es Wdb9en bon 16 bis Is Sabren
gs entipann fi9 folgenbes @efprdd:
Mdb9en: sd bate bic nergangene
Na4t einen fonberbaren Sraum, ALIEN
i'd getraue mir ni9t, i'm gu er5dblen.
Solicitor: Obne S9eu, mein f96s
mes &inb, = Srdume finb Minfe bes
S1idials.
SO: Nber feben sic mid ni6t an,
ionit miiBte id mid pabrli9 f1dmen.
Wfir trdumte, mein @eliebter bat mir
n~n5dblige &ife gegeben.
s: 9aben Sic bic &iRe nit filler
grgebung bingenommer, 70 bebeutet es
go. SO; baben Sic ii6 aber bagegen
geftrdubt, No. 48.
20: (na1 elmer pauie, wdbreno wels
der es iinnenb Die 9ano an bic Stirn
legte unb bic 4ugen gu 8oben i1lug):
Mein 9err, i6 CLAUDE bod, es tpdre
better, menn mir Wo. 36 ndbmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
2mei Damen tan5ten m
Ballet.

3mei 9amett tan3ten i'm Ballet,
Sic f6ienen beibe jung uno nett,
Sebo6 faum maren iie au 9aus,
Sa iaben iie f6on dlter aug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

<Dx 49, <l4t9 Wttp SuY ut9t u9t
bon 6er Mirtl1mEeit iibsr5eugen, ionbern aud
&uren @reia unb Danf beraisforbern. SD er.
baIte fdgli9 D~anl{dreiberi unb Madfolaenbes
fno einige Aus3iee aus benlelben.
Rod 30td8igtr antuenOnng babe i'd ben @e.
broud ein9eftent u,lb bin erlfaunt unb erfreut
Iber ben Grfolg.@
xGs eriiut aIfe9, has Sic beripredeu. Sd
Bill e1t5idt bataber. 4 :
~41tine Grpartungen ifnb ibertrofen iuorben.
~&Bie 9ailber bat e8 getpirft uno mebr aelei.
lef, ale ID erlDartet babe
sd babe q nit autem grfoIse aueendnbt.~
Die 8eift, il ipeIder es bepirtts pns Id
tilni9ts bat mid iiberrnfdt.s
&eidjIi4 ffnb meine 9offn1ngSn <rfdlt MOT
ben nnb i6 bin b6dIid barber e~rfreut.A
Fofiib garantirt, has bas Wgittel barn,los lit
NIB felne i9d6Iiden subfanaen entbdIt.
&16 Gmpfoa8s1fsp 8reiles BON 81 burd bic
$0It tn i6erer Berbadmne bcrfanbt. Ser.
E<0elte &irrnIare A Cent?. Bet &ruggifenE au
Madame Fontaine, 1gE 18th St, New York.
-, |, tnp1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
G. s. syaudrr. MhnIeioIes unf

6. s.. Maaaer, WDo1eiales uI,b
Retailbdn0ler in Garben. 0ele11, Mn-
ftreidermateria1en, Gommereeli ,abe,
San Nntonio empfieblt iein aroBes
2ager in bieieu Mrtifelr gu Stem Norf
preilen uno ma6t gang beionoers auf
ben semdblten 8orratb bon 8ilbern :
@bromos, &upfers unb 9tablfiden,
Selgemdloen unb pbantalie 8ilbern
aler Mrt. ferner auf Die gei1madpolle
Musuabl bon 8ilberrabmen Der aIer=
mooernlten Gorm unb auf bic @0es
umfalienben 3ei6enmaterialen auf=
merriam. MQe Wuftrdge fur irsenb cine
Der obigen 8ran6en perben prompt
ausgefabrt; 8ilber bon ieber @r6be ein=
gerabmt uno ole Nrbeiteu m6sli9it
iGneu uno gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
i6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
d. 4. F0ntaine's Prsparai0l

entpidelI binnen 60 Saaeu
cine berrlide aorm, bic bon
Dauer ID nn6 beren Anfdngs
fd)on mad ben erffen 10 So9eu
ipabr5unebnaers finb. $50 eine
tpIlfdnoiee @Hfe f9on Dor.
anbeiI pir0 bisfeIbe IN bsl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24
kipleet
4ntt'8 4anrs Jar6mnasmittel.
Wi&tis fiir 4ustpanberer.
9Fs6s &fsisszms6isuns in Der ilsbsrfabrt.

pr unttxBeI5nete IN ermG6tist Ya6aae.
i4elns ireie 8el6Rignng einseidloFen, BON Bre.
rttr Nper 4ct<t nposA niperpen mad San IN
cnio fir $44.1t ais3ufelIen.
zo9 sbea e~endnafsu sdftn, incl. BefOaisuns,
@59.38.
0crser ze1uairtk e~ilenbdbnrafen nod allen
9rtfn ia Deutf4faues S6tueia Ddnemart unb
0<6ulrfj6.
Nd5srtS III srfabrsa bti
g. @riefenbed,
r. ,tuiu 4adaoes Meeut, San sntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

Dead Shot Sereip 8orm 0ini.
t0btet Die @iirmer auaenblidlid halt Elieaen
ab unb BELT bic @unbe. Sm 8aiier aufaeloff
1T eS ein auSgc5eidnetes Seilmittel geaen iraenb
pelde @unbeA beim @ieb. Vreis so Gents.
Yraparirt unb gum 8erfauf bel 81. OrefB,
Sdn Antonto. 1876 tun
-pbotograpbien, tuel6e in GaIIa=
10 q G aIterie, Alb Sf 9ouftonz
StraBe genommen perben, finb in
ieber 9inf9t Dolfommen unb f6nnen
ni9t iibertroHen tperben. Wer cine
bor5igli6e photographic 5u mdBigem
greife piini6t, Dem empfeblen mir, mad
G%alatpaps @alerie gu geben, uno ct
mirb aufriebenge1te(t merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-24

uttuteel utu 5tetu uuI utu YggVD8uD>
rifeu feiner @affe. M6er mad inb mad
enfTdipan6 bog Bib bes irbiiden
SLIDES, nm einent anbert YlaB au
g6nuen.
Ct fdb f6 an benz Gecretdr III ieinem
Nrbeits5immer, uberbduft BON galeulas
tionen unb gpursberi1ten aIer Nrt.
Den 3Opf auf bic 6aub sefthbt, briitete
ct iiber ueuer Speeulatiottel. .3abIen
bon gigantii9er @r0Be, getrager BON
b6buif9 ld9eln6en 9dmonen, urns
|f9irirrten i'm; er re1nete unb reGnete
in peinli6er S9neai9teit unb fonute au
feinem 3etuItat g~elangei1. 3aum bate
ct cine Calculation 3ur Qdlfte iiberle=
ben, 10 bertuirrten fi9 feline Slime uno
perIoren fiG lit ein gbaos BON bi3arren
gebanfen.
Do eri6ien feline Satin in reiaenbem
buftisen @eipanbe, legte ibre 6anb aui
feline S6ulter unb fa9te nit lie5Ii1er
fanfter Stimme: 2ieber Wanr, miQf
Du nidti Der &ube pfIegen2 es III fdor
|fo fpdtl
nntpilig fubr Der @efragte ernpo,
uuo gebot ibr NIT elmer 8etpesung be,
9anb fi@ gu entfernem.
Mebmiitbig blidte linn feline Grau In
bas berit6rte NntliB unb fpra1 in ianfI
bittenbem Zone: vSu ma6ft Sir ielbf
bos 2ebeu CUR Soft, meirt geliebte,
Wann, bur4 Deir f~orttudbrenbes SRI.
betn, bur9 bic aufresenben Mrbeiten,
benen Su Did uater3iebff. Die Spe.
culationeil g6nnen Sir feinen Nugen.
bid Mube. Menit Du Nbenbs in ben
Qreis Der Deinen trittif, bif Du miB.
Iauiig unb bleibt In iiefes. finaeres
Dritert ~Deriunfen. Define Grau, BIZ
Did inrig Iiebt, beo9tef Du rridt neil
9u Define Speeulntioneit b6ber ifelff.
, 1885-10-21
NOTICE.

To the stockholders of the Plymouth
Rock Cattle company In accordance
with a request in writing of majority
OF the stockholders and owners OF Il ma
jority of the shares OF the crpital stock Of
the Plymouth Rock Cattle company, you
are hereby notified that a meeting of the
stockholders Of said company will be held
at the Office Of William W. COrlett, in
the city of Cheyenne, in the county OF
Laramie, and territory OF wyoming. on
Wednesday, the llth day of November,
A. ID. 1881, at 10 O'Clock noon, of said
, 1885-10-21
Cattle Notes.

Jack Withrow has returned from Hunt
ington, Ore, where he has been loading
sixty-two cars of cattle for Burke x Loner-
gan, Of Salt Lake.
Sixteen cars of cattle and horses belong
ing to Valentine K Short. of Payett.
Idaho, will pass through town to. day on
the way to Chicago.
James Brown, of the Powder River
Live Stock company, will ship from Chad
ron, on the 9th. 300 head of becvcs to
the Chicago market.
Fred Swigert loaded 500 fat wcathers
at Huntington. Ore, and will be shipped
over the Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad
to Adams & Burke.
T. j. Swan returned from Chadron,
where he shipped one train of cattle.
, 1885-10-21
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

The governor annual report is in
course of preparation.
The new register oflands will commence
his official duties to day.
The entrance hall of the court house1ias
been handsomely papered.
The report that Wyoming Kit, -
Adams, is dead is denied.
The B. +. L, society will give a Whit
tier entertainment shortly.
Lieut.. Col Anderson and two compa-
MES of soldiers returned from the West
Yesterday to Fort Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Swan have sold
the house and lot in which their son VIII
formerly lived, lot 5 in block 327, for
$4,000.
The usual Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held at the Presbyterian
church parlors this evening, commencing
at 1870 O'Clock.
The Converse Cattle company sold
twenty-one cars of Americans at the Chi
cago market on the 10Th inst, averaging
l,040 pounds, at $3.55.
The case of James Mahoney, charged
with cutting A. T. Bodie with a knife. on
the south side last Sunday. will be tried
before Judge Lee to-day.
There is death among the ducks on the
lakes in this vicinity early every morning.
Hunters from the city are out there nu-
merously every morning by daylight.
Social worship at the First Congrega
tional church this evening at 7:SO O'Clock.
AT the close of this meeting there is to be
a general social for mutual acquaintance.
There will be a meeting of st. Mark $
Guild this afternoon at . O'Clock at the
residence of Mrs. T. A. Kent. As this
meeting is for work, a full attendance is
requested.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
900; lowest, l4l'; mean temperature,
81; mean humidity, 64.3 per cent; high.
est velocity of the wind, lG miles rer hour.
Among the additions to the musical cir
cles of this city is that of Mr.. VIII c.
Bliss, the bookkeeper at the Phoenix
market, to the choir Of the First Congre-
g%ational church. MIR. Bliss has a grand
bass voice, and he handles it s~plendidly.
The Phoenix market of this city has
the order to furnish the game for a great
game dinner which is to be given shortly
at the Palmer house in Chicago. Among
the pieces ordered are one bear, " elk,
several deer and antelope and any guam
tity OF ducks and the like.
, 1885-10-21
PERSONAL

Squire Foss, of Chugwater, is at Fish
er's.
Mrs. |. NJ. Buckingham has gone on a
visit to Denver.
r. F. Glover returned on last night ;
train from the East.
Jack Winthrop, agent for the North
western, is in the city.
Hon. Thos. Swobc arrived last night at
the Pacific hotel from Omaha.
Misses Rose and 10 Hauphoff, of Fort
Laramie, are visiting friends in the city.
Judge Brown, of Laramie City, attend
ed the meeting of the city council last
night.
jay P~ettibone, John Chase and W. R.
Wightman have returned from the Dem
yer races,
OF the Cheyennese who are attending
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Lar
annie are Herman Haas, f.. W. Mann, Il.
JEFF Carr, Jack Murray, Joe Dilman, f..
f. Gaylor, W. L. Kuykendall, L. Kabis
and Herman Kimme.
D. o. Weaver, of Montrose, Gala, is
anxious to hear of his brother, W. IL.
Weaver, who served in the Union army
through the war. Anyone knowing Of
his whereabouts will be doing a good
thing to communicate the fact to the
Grand Army post at Rawlins, Wyoming.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT the Metropolitan-John Fnegan,
Milwaukee; John Linchan, St. Joseph,
Mo-; Cornelius Callahan. Frank O'Con-
nor, Denver.
At the Pacific hoteL.-Edward + Gard
ner, w S Gardner, Bear creek W p
Ogden, Denver; $ NJ Demmond, Chica-
go; Col Thos Swobe, | # Howard, | c
Morrow. Omaha; NJ II Syndenham,
X Lafontaine- Kerney, Neb.
At Fisher hotel A II Cheyington,
Egbert; II b Anderson, + Mason, Grow
creek; W II Stewart, Oshkosh; NJ A
Moore, Green River; NJ A Arnold, ranch;
J Bennett, Greeley; w IL Lyon, Denver;
W S jackson, Springfield, Ill. l. j.
Griswold, Chicago; G @ Bonner, N. y
c w Clawson, Chugwater; J c Milkalin,
S D Griffith, Horse creek.
At the Inter Ocean hotel.-TJ Swan,
J Barney, Chadron; VIM NJ Hell, Hat
Greek; II G Haren, San Francisco; A c
Gable, j A Brown, Powder River; P +
Fredericks, Missouri NJ G Brown, G A
Campbell, Laramie City; d McPhee,
ranch, j W Anderson, W c Lykens,
ranch; j II Lyons Kansas City; w w
Palmer, } Bingham, Chicago, II Stunts,
Brooklyn; r Stockton, Omaha; W S
Wood, Custer City; NJ II Weber, j
Prince, Boston; G Il Poland.
, 1885-10-21
The Cloyer-Bergman Quo warrauto

Ine GlONer-BerEman Quo "arraIItO
Case.
The quo ICafgaRto case Of Rudolph +.
Glover against Isaac Bergman, for the
possession Of the office Of city treasurer,
was argued before Chief Justice Lacey al
chambers to-day upon a demurrer inter
posed to the complaint by the defendant.
The argument was opened by Mr.. C.. n.
Potter for Defendant Bergman, followed
by Mr.. T. NJ. Patterson. of Denver, for
Plaintiff Glover, and closed by Mr.. WV.
Corlett.
The demurrer alleges, first, that the in
formation does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action not sufficient
to entitle the plaintiff, Glover, to the re-
lief asked not sufficient to compel the
defendant, Bergman, to show By what
authority he holds and exercises the office
of city treasurer, and that the facts stated
in the information is to show the defend
ant is not entitled to hold said office; and
that the information does not state facts
sufficient to constitute a ground for the
said proceeding against the defendant.
The city charter provides that the
mayor shall appoint a city treasurer with
the consent of the council, who shall hold
his office for two years and until his sue
cessor shall be appointed and qualified,
proridcd, that said treasurer may be re-
moved by the mayor, the council concur
ling, FOR ineficiency. maladministntion.
or when the interests of the city require
a change" This last ground is the only
one upon which plaintiff Glover relies.
and which Judge Lacey will have to de.
terminc. The case was ably argued ou both
sides.
, 1885-10-21

Yesterday the clerk Of the district
court, J. X Jeffreys, Deputy Sheriff J..
A. McGonigle and justices of the peace
w. +. Lee and J. w. Fisher, the officials
authorized by law, drew the grand and
petit jurors from the two hundred names
furnished by the board of county com
%missioners, as persons qualified to serve
in such capacity.
The following is a list OF the new iuries
for the November term of the district
court
, 1885-10-21

What one Dollar Properly Placed did.
Ticket No. %, $50 sold in ifths, at one
dollar each fifth, one of which is held in
Newton, drew the second capital prize in
The Louisiana State Lottery, on Sept. 8.
Geo. Jackson, the driver of Wells, Fargo
4 Co. 5 express wagon, is the lucky map.
He is highly elated at his good fortune.
One day last week he offered halt Of his
ticket for fifty cents, which offer was moi
accepted. MERTON KNs) Republican,
Sept. Is.
, 1885-10-21

When you can't sleep for coughing take
a dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-21

Oct, %, Swan Land 4 Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 30 cans.
Oct. 30, Swan Land & Cattle company,
Cheyenne, 80 cans.
Oct y, Milwaukee and Wyoming In
yestment company, Pine Bluffs, - cars.
Oct % to Nov. Z, j. W. Snyder, Tiff,
100 car.
, 1885-10-21

The value of an endorsement is known
to those who do business in the CONNER
cial world. The endorsements of public
men to the efficacy of Red Star Cough
Cure ought to have their weight with all
who wish a cough mixture that is prompt
in its effects and contains no narcotic poi
sons.
, 1885-10-21

Twenty thousand dollars to loan on real
estate security. Valentine Baker, Fer
g1son street.
, 1885-10-21

The celebrated Thos. Keene cigar al
Shaw's.
, 1885-10-21

Our tailoring department Is nOw com.
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics, b. Hellmans
, 1885-10-21

Cardigan jackets, all colors and prices
at Polack's.
, 1885-10-21

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
Mowers and hayrakes at Arp X
Conway.
A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-10-21
CITY COUNCIL.

j. p. Julian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28
THF LATEST FROM THE
FRONT.

The latest bulletins from the sea,
Of war denote a partial cessation oil
hostilitles.
The roar of Gen. Foreman
mountain howitzer has died away
and Major Garrard is busy remov-
ing the grape and canister from
the Governors body. and placing
them appropriately labeled in the
mineral cabinet for future refer
ence.
The Virginia Chronicle still has
its sights trained on Foreman, and
it is said is is loading up another
shell to cast toward the ex- military
commander. Col. Hub. Parker is
examining his store Of ammunition
and sharpening UP his good sword
for the Parliamentary battle of
Monday next. In the Ellis and
Deal divisions everything seems
quiet, but late arrivals from these
camps say that on a still night a
man with sharp ears can hear the
noise of armorers at work tinker
ing up the casques and corselets of
the men.
In the Assembly the Military
men are resting on their arms wait
ing only for the hoarse cry of COM
mand to open the ball again His
Excellency is strongly intrenchedin
his room at the Capitol, and Col.
Stone, his Counsellor and friend is
at his side drawing up a map of fu
ture operations.
Gen. Powning is here, but as yet
has not designated what his course
of action will be. He is debating
in his mind whether to organize
new corps of Reno Invincibles or
start a Suffers supply train. No
matter how the fight goes he ex-
poets, in the general confusion, to
snatch the State Prison away from
its present anchorings and land it
in Reno in few hours.
Major Pike is talking of sending
his sword to the Governor C. 0. D
along with his resignation.
The resignation of Capt. Math-
ewson leaves a void in military cir
cles, which will be hard to fill.
The Miners Union are sharpen
ing up the steel points Of their
picks and swear that they will i'm
pale anybody who jumps on the
tail of their coat.
Yesterday Major Mccarthy was
on the scene Of action and strolling |
unconcernedly about among the |
dead and wounded.
Hostilities will be opened again
At no distant day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

A member Of the New York Leg
islature has brought in a bill for
the consideration of that body,
which provides that any person
who shall send or carry boquets or
other articles of Injuries to con-
denmed murderers, shall be fined
not more than $25 for the first o.
Tense, and Imprisonment not more
than % days for the second, and
the sheriff or other officer who as
sists atsuch presentation shall suf-
the same penalties. Such a law
as that would be likely to put a
stop to the maudlin sentimentality
which tries to exalt convicted muir
derers or notorious criminals into
heroes,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

It is believed by many that nei-
ther Logan or Morrison will come
out of the Illinois Senatorial con-
test successfully. General Logan s
prospect is not whit brighter
than Morrison's. He, too, has met
with disappointments. He started
in the race with professions Of
lofty purposes, and now at the
very threshold of the fight, he finds
unless he resorts to corrupt prac-
tees he may as we'll step aside.
Both are too honorable both are
to poor. This do-nothing game
will be played until Logan and
Morrison get DISCUS ted and step
aside. Then men with barrels
will be enticed to the front and
feeced.-Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

The Silver State says a petition
is being circulated praying the
Legislature to make separate Jul
dicial District of Humboldt county
and compel the Judge to reside in
Winnemucca. The petition is
lengthy and assigns. many reasons
for the asked for change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

A man in Montana publishes a
card in the local paper, stating that
he has a cancer, and is satisfied
that he cannot be cured by human
agency. He therefore requests the
public to pray for him as a last re
sort.