davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-02

The Plans and Estimates Made. 1t VIII
Cost $4,000.

1t is now generally understood hat the
Union Pacific Railroad company will erect
a large and handsome depot in this city
the coming summer. Certain it is that
Cheyenne has for years past been in need
of one, and the outlook now is promising
for its construction.
The plans and estimates have already
been made, and it is said that it will be
one of the finest, most durable and best
arranged depots in the west.
The plans call for a building to be con
structed of stone, brick and terra Gotta.
The cost of the building is estimated at
$4,000 when completed.
Provisions have been made SO that the
general division officers will be located in
the new building, thus making it very con-
venient for the officers and the public.
Supt. Deuel. is of the opinion that the
days of the old depot are numbered, and
soon there will be erected a large. spacious
and commodious structure, which will be
a model of architectural beauty.
There seems to be no reason to doubt
that it is the intention Of the company to
give Cheyenne one of the finest railroad
structures in this section of the country.
, 1885-05-02
cArTLE
Two More Consignments for the West
Stopped Yesterday.

"
The territorial veterinarian, DR.. Hop
kins, yesterday stopped a couple of herds
Of cattle and put them in the quarantine
yards. One herd, consisting of thirty
two head of bulls, came about fifteen
miles from Springfield, ILL.,. and had been
gathered in the vicinity where pleuro-
pneumonia is known to exist These cat
tie are owned by D. r. Hunter, Of Buffa.
10, ILL.,, and were en- route to Laramie
City.
The other herd numbered about twenty.
and were purchased in Christian county,
ILL.,, and were being shipped to Utah by
Bartou. They also came from the in
fected region, and were quarantined at
once by the veterinary.
These cattle will be held in the yards
the full length of time ninety days, before
they will be allowed to pass, and should
any develop the disease they will be i'm
mediately slaughtered. With these last
two named additions, there are now four
different herds q~uarantined here.
The Cattle Growers Association ex-
pect to have the quarantine yards com
pleted in thirty days, and no trouble or
Inconvenience will be manifested then
either on the part of the association or
IN the part of shippers. They will be
able to care for all cattle, without danger
in the slightest degree to the others.
Work will be commenced at once on the
yards, and they will be pushed to a rapid
completiop.
, 1885-05-02
Q
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

No papers have been filed for record in
the county clerk office since April 2s.
The steppers were being exercised to a
considerable extent on the streets yester-
day.
Howard & Roberts have sold their
saloon on Sixteenth street to Jake Essle-
bon, who took possession Yesterday.
The county commissioners of Laramie
county, will meet for the transaction of
business at the court house on Monday.
G. S. Taylor has sold his Mountain lion
for $3.50 to parties in Omaha, and the
animal will be shipped By this mornings
train.
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
$50, lowest, S6o; mean temperature, 43o;
mean humidity, 70 per cent; highest We
ocity of wind. lG miles per hour.
Sixty Sweede and Dane families have
settled near Pine Bluffs, Wyo. They have
made large purchases of land from the
Union Pacific Bailroad company and will
pro'eeu AT o"ce 10 make improvements
A Spaniard named Phillips, a butcher
AZ lo~r 0reek Agency, montana re-
cenuy iosl one OIL hs children by DEATH
anu "S d sacrihce cut OH MS lett fore
"ngei pea'ues kilhng Il nhe mare ana
nen7oiu steer On tue grave OF ms
'"nu'
Lewis Wyatt j. w Duncan, John
franeis and another party whose name
could not be ascertained, will attend the
lounu up On tue ArAalsas river IN the
~ y .ne s'o'" u "yomine'
III "o"k oiuer 10 JOIN
"' u"u up
a pucking bronco rode by the best Of
riders made things interesting on Six
teenth street yesterday morning 1t was
all over the street with all four legs IN the
AR ana came near entering the store OF
Cowhlck q Mhltcomb- 1t m~aneuyored
on the sldewalk IN front OF the post Office
and came near going INTO that building
, 1885-05-02

On the evening of May s, The World
will be presented at the opera house. 1t is
considered one of the finest plays now on
the road. In speaking of it, the Chicago
Journal says:
There was a fair audience at the aead-
envy of music last evening to witness the
production of Mr.. j. 2. Little's edition of
The World, which is one full of sensa-
tional incidents and strong dramatic
effects. The piece was very satisfactorily
presented, and secured the strong appro-
baton and hearty applause of the house.
Mr.. Little himself, Harry Elliston, -
exhibited much feeling. intelligence, force
and manly dignity. His rendition of the
part was in every way such as could be
commended. He was ably supported by
Miss Clara Douglas, as Rosa" who to
beauty of person, added grace of action,
keen perception of the requirements Of
her part, deep feeling in the trying cir
cumstances in which she was placed, and
a general attractiveness Of character that
was altogether praiseworthy. Tom Col
man, as Dennis" contributed the fun
of the piece. He kept the house in roar
Of laughter, and exhibited all the quail.
ties of the true comedian. w. Living
stone, as morris Abrams" made a char
acteristic stage Jew, and produced much
merriment by his antics. The eighi
tableaux in the piece were really artistic
productions, the seventh particularly
being beautiful and effective.
, 1885-05-02

The contract to build the Gordon &
Campbell ditch was let yesterday. Chas.
McGarwin, of this city, securing the earth
work and Pat Dryer, of Denver, the rock
work. The terms are private, and the
prices to be paid could not be ascer-
tanned. The contractors will commence
work at once on this ditch, and build it as
fast as nossible.
, 1885-05-02

At the Union Pacific railroad depot in
this city, the section men arc busy at
work grading the grounds in and around
the vicinity of the telegraph office. 1t is
the intention to grade the grounds in the
vicinity of the depot. and put them in ex
cellent shape as soon as possible. 1t will
be a much needed improvement.
, 1885-05-02
.9nOther carload Of the
Finest Poultry on Earth
at the PhRnir Market.


have for sale ten pure imported An
gus bulls. of the Keillor stock, 4 large
number of which have been sold in this
vicinity. For particulars address
JOHN j. RODGERS,
Importer and Breeder of Angus Cattle,
Abingdon, Ills.
, 1885-05-02

Flies. reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Trough on Rats" Is cents.
, 1885-05-02

The greatest cut in prices ever known
here has been made at Kellner Brothers,
in honor of their grand opening of spring
and summer dry and fancy goods.
, 1885-05-02

Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence. sexual debility. 81.
, 1885-05-02

Don't freeze. when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at So. so per ton. Telephone lO2.
, 1885-05-02

The finest Book ever on draught, at the
Germania Hall.
, 1885-05-02

Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy
Only 80 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-02

Everybody ought to try st. Louis Book
Beer Of the Germania Hall.
, 1885-05-02

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-05-02

When YOU want something to read go
to Holt's.
, 1885-05-02

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block.
, 1885-05-02

Ladies tailor made suits in great va
rieties at VIM. Myers.
, 1885-05-02

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-05-02

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-05-02

Everybody ought 70 try St. Louis Book
Beer at the Germania Hall.
, 1885-05-02

For all kinds ofbIank books go to Hollis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-20

DIR. LrEBrG's ISvIaoRArop, Nc. ?, Is the ou'..
cure f,r PR,sT tICEEEEA. Is, it MANHOOD IL RS
stored and the hand OF tine moved back from aes
to youth.
Price of either 2nyigOras0r. So Case
of six bottles Sl0 Sent any address, covered
securely from observation.
DIR Lipbig * Go. treat successfully BY HON
oeopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC Disc Sc without mercury or naseons
drugs | vitality IL drained from the body. De
m erons seaSes follow mat battle ordinary medical
e. sstment. II allowed to continue. the unnatural
10 causes consumption Diabetes. Btlghts Dis
ease, Insanit, etc Cnres guaranteed Diseases o.
the genit-ui inarv organs. kidneys liver ana olao
de r specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN 81 En-
lily CURED.
/ Qualified and Responsible Liehig
4 ( 90. from EUROPE. are organized in compiiln "a
| with California Medical Law. ipoma procured ~
regular ege education and are now III their nliSs
| teenth year u special practice
| Mast powerful electric belts free TO patients"
| To PR We THE WoEpRRFUI POWER OF the INgie-
| ORATORS 50 BOTTLE GIVEN cK SENT FEEE. Cob
| si,ltaiiun fl ee and private.
| DIR LIEtIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN isvIus
! oRAF0 is projected by copyright fsom Pateas
Once of United States Government. beware et
| limitations Aiebeig's Dispepsary,
450 t,eary street, san trancisco, Cal.
Private Entrance Aus Mason Street, four blocks
J no Gea.y Street from Kearnss. Main Entrar5
I through Dis enstry Drug Ste,e.
Dec 2S 1888 --R,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-20

are honest for pay il doesn't. Not if
you are honest because you think it
will pay, not # you are honest because
you are afraid to be a rogue; not If
you are honest because you believe in
that mean old saying that sshonessy is
the best policy" Honesty isn't q
policy, it is principle, and if you
can't be honest because your soul
hates lie and despises a mean ac-
tion; if you can't be honest for the
sake of the dear white truth herself,
don't try to be honest; be rascal;
that's what you were intended for.
Get married, my son. Look me in
the eye. If YOU never do anything
else in the world, get married. Don't
be in too big hurry about it, but
don't be too deliberate. It's your
|duty. Don't think the girls are but
terfiies OF fashion. II you want to
marry laundress do your courting in
a laundry; butif you want wife, mar
ry the girl you love. Be honest in
the world. Don't sail under false
colors. Don't repine over your pow
erty; it is good for you. We get most
of our presidents from Illinois tan,
yards and farms and Ohio tow. paths
Don't envy any great man, my boy
The great man, with his weight Of
years and care, envies you every time
he passes you by. And if you cam
be a leader, double, loaded, column
long, on the secontpage, you can be
something just as useful. You car
be little paying four-line solid non
pareil ssad." on the inside, down un
der the picture Of Lydia Pinkhan
anc that will help the makeup anc
fill its place in the paper. Be any
thing in the world, my boy, that i
alive and useful. Be anything but
''dead ad."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-20
RATS Of SUES slrrlaa 10 WEEKLY WORLD
Bardetr'- Advice to Young Men
Boston Hera d.


Robert J. Burdette lectured at the
Young Mems Association hall recent
". There was large attendance.
HIS subject was, advice to Young
Men" 1t is more blessed, the lee
turer says, to give than receive ad-
vice. The ONLY man | ever knew who
felt that he was too young to advise
other people was SO years old, and
had just begun to learn that he didn't
know anything. You always pay for
the best advice Real good advice is
never free. Did you ever ask your
lawyer a question, my son? And
what did the lawyer say? FIFTY dol
lars. If you want to be somebody in
this world you must begin by being
yourself. Your great-grandfather
can't help you, because he is dead,
and this is live world, that wants
living men. When | hear man
talking too much about his ancestors,
say, "There is man who needs
them" | have known men who were
very proud of their ancestors whose
ancestors would have been ashamed
OF them. We care more for the ped
Il lgree of a horse we buy than for that
u Of the man who sells him. After all,
Il hard work is the greatest secret OF
success. 1t accomplishes more than
a genius. There are white crows but
% they are no more useful than the
NJ black ones Hard work doesn't kill
men. "Fun" kills men. The "good
times" the boys have lay them out.
\ he hard workers have no time for
dlssipation, so they live long. Mans
work goes on forever, but every man
doesn't go on forever to do it. lie
Doesn't do it all while he does stay
Ii iefe' A young man must do his best
nd hardest work now. When you
et 500 line for your poetry, my
Poy, as Mr.. Tennyson does, then you
an afford to write as poor poetry as
lr Iennyson does. Wearing Burn
'oe hat does not give man war
Fcord, Twenty eight inches of coat
Raoded across sixteen inches of shoul-
prs doesn't make you gymnast.
S leh do not value a turkey for its
image. Don't go into debt. If
Pu can't get along without more
dh you have don't borrow; steal. 1t
puia not worry you so much, and If
! steal enough you can go to Can
! and become shining light in
lety. Does it pay" you ask, ''to
"0hest" no, my son, not if you
E*S%
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-02-20
Published
Rates of subsc

Oh. Ycar So SO Three enths.. 8 ! rs
N,y Months!.... 8 So Single COpies..... IL
BY Carrier, 81 0O per quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
THE OUTLOOK MORE Peaceful.
Madrid Quiet and Germany i'm q COncfl.
'f8tOry Mood.

MADRID, Sept. Count Won Hatsfeldt. in
his statement to Count Benomar regarding the
orders that had been given to the German gum
boat, meant the gunboat had been forbidden
flag had already been hOiSted. He said that
the disObedience of the commander of the gum
boat would not effect the situation.
Dispatches just received, regarding the Ger
man occupation of zap, state that the Spaniards
on the island had hoisted the Spanish nag and
had lowered it at sunset for the night as is Gus
tOmary with all nationalitieS. and that imme-
dfately afterwards the German gunboat ran in.
landed marines and sailors. hoisted the Ger
man colors and formally occupied the place,
despite the proteStations of the Spaniards.
Prince Bismarck has offered 10 Withdraw the
German forces from Zap provided Spain will
not occupy it pending a diplomatic solution of
the question as to Spain S claim over the island.
ton of zap, provided Spain proves that the
Spanish flag had been hoisted on the island be-
fore the German gunboat had arrived in the
harbOr. The excitement i'm Madrid over the
affair has quieted down. Everything was tram
quill last night.
PARIS, Sept. TN. de Freycinet, minis
ter OF foreign affairs, is hurriedly returning TO
Paris in consequence of the excitement occa-
stoned by the Caroline affair.
The Spanish residents at Marselles threaten
to attack the German consulate i'm that city
vent any repetition of the Madrid outrage.
The newspapers OF Paris in commenting on
the difficulty between Germany and Spain re-
speeding zap, insist that Prince Bismarck is
trying to embroil France in the affair."
Alarming Report from Paris.
ment to-day to the effect that mob had muir
dered the German consul at Saragossa Spain,
The report is not believed, and no information
in confirmation OF the story has been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
The Presidents Return.

Anc FTCSlOcnGS kketuEn.
HE CONES BACK IN EXCELLENT HEALTH AND
SETTLES DOWN TO WORK.
President Cleveland, accompanied by Col La
mont, arrived here at o'clock this morning.
The Presidents carriage was i'm waiting at the
depot and the two gentlemen were Immediately
driven to the White House, where, after break
fasting, they settled down at once to work. The
President, who Is we'll tanned by the sun and
who appears much improved by his trip. saws
that he has had an excellent time and Has en-
jOyed perfect health. He has not been I'LL n sin.
gle day since he left and is at o loss 10 under
stand how the report OF his serious sickness
The President, on his arrival at ALBANY YES
ferday morning with DIR. Ward spent the
greater part OF the day at the latter's residence
He received numerous visits from state officials
and local politicians, and had an interview with
Gov. Hill. The President was joined in Albany
by COL Lamont, and they left ALBANY at 400
yesterday afternoon in President Winslow's
private car on the regular train over the West
after O'Clock this morning, as stated above.
Col. Lamont was not in good health when he
LETT w aShingtOn, but returned greatly invigor-
ated. The cabinet officials who are absent from
washington have not been summoned to re-
turn, but
AN INFORMAL CABINET MEETING
will.probably be held tomorrow afternoon. The
cial business, and will dispose of matters which
were pending before his departure, and such
other cases as require Immediate action before
ne considers the recommendations to be made
TO Congress-.
Nothing can yet be learned about the Dis
tiict appointments, but there are no fndica-
tons that the local Offices viii be filled at an
early day.
Secretary Whitney is expected to arrive here
about the middle Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07

BOATING ITEMs.-The Pennsylvania gig crew,
with their trainer, Pat Dempsey, who arrived
yesterday, are the guests OF the Potomac Boat
club.--The Ariel crew OF Baltimore will ar
Potomac house.-Ellis Ward, who has been
visiting Philadelphia, returned this morning.
There is a considerable amount OF money
to wager on the regatta at the Morgan house.
OPEN BARS ON SUNDAY.-Annie N. Bradt
and Abraham Kroone, charged with selling
Sergeant Trunnel
ARRESTED on SUsPfcIoN.-Early Saturday
evening Station Keeper T. w. Boss arrested
Frank Curtis while trying TO dispose of some
silver spoons. The charge OF suspicious char
acter was lodged against him. and he in at
present retained at the station awaiting de-
velopments in another case against him.
NoTEs.-John Malloy, white man, who re :
Gently escaped from the chain gang, gave HIM
self up yesterday TO Lieut. Roadway, OF this pre-
cinct--Annie Dorsey, Lottie johnson and
William Wheeler, all colored, were arrested
suspiciously around q vacant house.-See ad-
vertisement OF sociabie and garden party by
the ladies of Mount Tabor IN. P.) church
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Beulah ar.
rived with 4, 400 bushels OF wheat for Hartley
Brothers.
The COAL TRApE-During the week ended
Saturday 400 boats, carrying IL ,3O5 tons OF
coal, cleared for this port on the canal, making
the total canal shipments for the season
227, 592 tons
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF wArKR
AT A. M.-Great Falls Temperature. AZ: con-
dition, 3. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
"a; condition at north connection, 2; south
perature, IS; condition at influent gatehouse.
3: condition at eff1uent gatehouse, B. High
tides in the river to-day a. 5:4S q. m and 6:27
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
Explorations in Alaska.
A REPORT FROM IIEIyr sroNry


The Secretary of the Navy has received .
report from Lieut.. Geo. NJ. Stoney, command.
Ing the Alaska exploring expedition, dated st.
Michaels, Alaska, June 3Oth. He states that
after leaving Ounalaska, June eth, he visited
the new volcano on Bogosloo Island, and the
only changes observed since last years visit
were that the discharge Of smoke and steam is
less! less and small point is making OF from the
northwest end Of the new volcano. The birds
nave commenced nesting in the new volcano.
aver a. 81 encorntering heavy ice to the westward
Msichaels: June 26th. AZ this port Lieut..
SeOnsy succeeded in getting nearly all the fur
clothing required, also eighteen good dogs and
LIFE LIE go0d teams The dogs are especially good.
aney were readily secured for trade articles,
s snis Is oslnE and calico costing about q SO
ana was shipped as an ordinary seaman, q he
T ~ rHw.nnng 70 go for trade articles - pay.
111 aeuL Stoney intended also taking nom st.
- Sesn Two natives % oct dog drivers and
a g Tn ne expected TO leave June SOth for
ciothinT stiI, nay nya % get the few artacles 9,
lmmp a 70 Hotham inlet All were well
sEsss Ansefest In the work ahead & therA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-07
Small Notes &C a Premium.

RESULT OF FORCING THE SILVER OUT.
The policy OF the Treasury department Of
forcing out the silver dollars is having the de-
sired effect. Reports from the New York money
market state that one and two dollar green
backs are at premium, and the silver dollars
are becoming more odious as they become moro
numerous Meanwhile the department. is doing
all il can to "give the silver a fair chance and
being satisfied that this is the surest way " get
rid of il.
Zimmerman Forshy, the bullion dealers of
New York, say they are paying 81 ,OO1 for every
$1,000 OF the one and two dollar bills, and they
must make small profit selling them TO their
customers. This Is said TO be the first time IN
the history OF the country that paper currency
has sold at a premium.
Cashier Whitney, of the United States Treas
ury, and Treasury Messengers Meline and Jones
were at the sub-treasury at New York, Sattu-
day, with supply OF five-dollar bills, for which
there is now great demand the ffve-dollaz
note being the lowest denomination of papes
money issued by the government Cashies
whitney also mad instructions from Treasures
S14,6ooo 900 OF the silver certificates I'm the sub
treasury. That amount OF the certificates I'm
$500 and $1,000 denominations was accord
ingy cancelled and carried 10 Washington. In
Wall street Saturday the question was raised
whether Treasurer Jordan has the right 90 cam
Gel certificates whose issue is authorized by act
OF Congress? The New York World saws: ..Sil-
dropped in value from S1.0e TO $1.04 per
ounce, this being attributed to the anticipation
that Congress may repeal the silver coinage a<f,
and also to the withdrawal OF Belgium from thu
international monetary conference, which =
causing SO much excitement abroad"