davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-21
THE SUPREME MASTER.
High Ohiclsis of the A. q. q. w.
Passing Through Cheyenne.


Among the passengers who came up
from Denver on yesterday 5 train were
past supreme master and father OF the
A. .. U. W., MIR. J.%J. upchurch, OF
Steeleville, Mo, and Supreme Overseer
William Ii. Jordan, oil San Francisco
who came east to escort rather Up
church to California, where he Is to he the
guest oil the order In That state.
lhese gentlemen arrived at Denver
rriuay morning from inc east ana were
SHOWN ABOUT that city ana enthusiastically
ieted by the order there. Although there
u a lodge OIL the order IN TINS city, no
demonstration was made here IN the way
oil a reception probably because oil the
priei stay oil only a lew minutes by the
dignltaries.
lhe Ancient Order OF United Work
men was originated Oct =, 1868 at
headVllle, fenn'' by father upchurch'
then an Atlantic * ureat Western rail'
roa1 mnchinist' the lodge starting with
seven members when Increased to twenty
"lthin nine months. Inc second lodge
was started IN CINCINNATI W IN loo9, a
thlrd IN pennsylvania and then the order
spread TO New YORK, and westward
through ONO kentucky to California
where the INST lodge was organized IN
1871 ana where there Is now a member
ship oil ls,ooo. which represents 10000
people. There is a grand lodge IN each
state containing ten lodges and a SUI
preme lodge was organized in April, 1873.
, 1885-06-21
FRENCH LEAVE.
A Long sought Murderer Escapes From
a Deputy Sheriff.


a Deputy Sheriff.
For several days a LEADER reporter
has been watching with gIeat interest the
development of a news item, the arrival
here, in custody, of an alleged murderer
for whose arrest the authorities have been
working a long time. He was caught
and was being brought thither and
the reporter has known that fact
for several days, but kept it
out of print by request of Sheriff Craig,
who was afraid that if the facts were gem
orally known an attempt at rescue might
be made en- route. Unfortunately the
item and the prisoner are both gone. The
facts in the case are as follows: Last July
a man was found murdered in Whalen
canyon, in the northern part of this
county, and it was for a long time be-
lieved that the victim was Seth Gamble,
well known here, but Seth turned up a
few months ago, and naturally enough
the idea that he was killed, was exploded.
Efforts were then made to discover who
the dead man was, and the evidences
induced the belief that the unfortunate
was a petty gambler whose name is un-
known further than that he was called by
the suggestive sobriquet, Tin Horn "
Suspicion pointed to one Harvey Patterson
as the murderer and on strong circum-
stantial evidence he was indicted for the
crime. Deputy Sheriff Tom Carroll, who
is stationed at Fort Laramie, has long
been on the outlook for Patterson and a
few days g caught him on Lightning
creek. He came as far as Hat creek with
his prisoner, and from their telcgrapbed
Sheriff Craig hat he had no handouts
and asked that a pair be sent by stage at
once to Fort Laramie. He then started
again with the prisoner and arrived at
Russell Thorp's ranch. Raw Hide Buttes,
all right and stopped for dinner. While
Carroll was in conversation, after dinner,
with Mr.. Thorp, Patterson asked to be
hliOMtu " kV W Aht rtduit lOl sldluIdl
reasons and being given consent he went
and found in the stable a saddled horse.
Mounting the horse be dashed away at
all Of the animals speed and escaped.
Arriving at the o. w. ranch he ex.
changed horses and that is the last that
has been seen of him, though he was
hotly pursued. Deputy Sheriff Carroll
had'been in charge Of Patterson for four
days without relief or sleep. while the
prisoner had enjoyed all the sleep he
needed, and being jaded and worn out
Carroll became somewhat lax in his
watchfulness with the result given above.
Carroll has been directed to come Il
Cheyenne as he is a witness in a cas-,
which is 10 be tried in the district couri
tomorrow, but other parties are OF thu
lookout for Patterson, and as he has beer
well advertised all through the territory
and there is a reward Of $500 for his ap
prehension he will yet be brought II
Justice.
, 1885-06-21
THE CHURCHES.

ps's
school at n nm
- AZ nj
a.a.a =, - 49,
500 - - A. a.
nnaInonHen
~hAlIhoAp ~sArkL-sou SIDE Rev W.
n honueil' pNstor' serVlcesa u a. m and 3
~swn., shsttr a. hn sapn".. a"s,,, ~,
como ~ an
ms sI-ooutheAst corner oi fer-
suson anu Eish'eehth streets heN- . y
Nunn' PaNor' H'I'lees aAH a IN ana p m
SUNNY SENIOR a Eio ', m Evening SUP
Jeol ine mouerh WHIT a eofulAl INVITA-
no" eA'enueu 20 AL
, 1885-06-21

Ex-senator Tabor, the well known
Colorado millionaire, and proprietor Of
the Denver and Leadville opera houses,
has, on account of the excellence of the
play and high social standing Of the per
formers, given his consent for the Ladies'
Ideal Opera Cote perform their charming
opera at the Leadyille opera house. 1t is
his rule that any company playing at the
Academy of Music, Denver, shall be de
MED the privilege Of showing at the
theatre in Leadville. This delightful
opera is booked for our opera house sth
and 9th of July.
, 1885-06-21
a. R. coNvERsE.
A Notice of His Death From His Old
Home--The Banks Resolutions.

- aFaiAR =
The following notice of the death of Mr..
Converse is taken from the Berkshire
County Eagle, published at Pittsield,
Mass his native place.
The new Of the death of A. X. Con-
verse, the millionaire banker and capital
ist of Cheyenne, WYo., which occurred at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. early
on Tuesday morning, was saddening in
the extreme to a great many friends in
Massachusetts, as well as in Wyoming.
Although but 43 years of age at the time
of his death, so extensive and varied were
his business enterprises that many people
who had heard OF him thought he must
be a much older man. He went to Wyo-
ming seventeen years ago and by his un-
usual tact, close application to business
and unwavering integrity he amassed a
fortune in a few years. He was president
Of the First National bank OF Cheyenne
and for several years was treasurer of the
territory. Last year he was urged to take
the governorship, so great was the popu-
lar confidence in his ability and integrity,
but failing health admonlshed him to de-
cl;no ond II All Ias, aooomnaniod he b;s
w;e. ha oa,no h., 10 Tnasdav las, a
ahoro ;nd;oa,od ho iolla ,io,;r, 10 naroIr.
IL hnt ~ ~, lac, monnon,s ~ was
ohaorad hs ,ha nrasanaa or No. e.ionds
Win ,,,,l;zod At Tho surromo r,or,en,
how na;ncI :. .s,oh; an - cno
~ whrn, ,hor No. 90 doro,odIr a,,aehod
Ueor;nm of ,bn do,tb or ,bo;r friend
p;shon W al IL ,r;c. arC.auad.
ybn ,Yo,o [r;s;,inn IN pb;,adolnh;a hnrr;od
n Now yort and inc, 49, Tho nod,
vas ,aton 70 ,he Grand Cen,r,l dono,
ro.,or1.r uor,;nr g. sL;n.,aa, 80 tn
R;vors M;oh a. ;n,orrnon, p;shon
Warron oF.rod nroro, naooasad loaros
a w;Ge and ob;d 70 mourn nj. nn,imoIv
dso,h
A., : IL. -. r. l.
, 1885-06-21
south side Festival,

There will be a strawberry festival at
the South Side Congregational church,
Tuesday, June %. The entertainment
will consist Of strawberries, ice cream and
cake. Tahlcaux, readings and music will
onliven the proceedings.
, 1885-06-21
C MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes picked Up
About The CITY.

Asplendid shower yesterday.
School examinations next week.
Cheyenne needs more amusement.
The chain gang is working on the south
side.
Two freight trains left for Fort Laramie
yesterday.
Yesterday was sentence day in the dis
trict court.
The wind sang one of last winter 5 songs
last night.
The young trees about the city are
tiourishing.
Union Pacific railway traffic is very
large Just now.
Tho doctors say that the city is distress.
ingly healthy.
Federal appointment coniectures have
died out in this city.
A lodge of the p. o. ). A. will be in
stituted in Cheyenne.
A large crowd will go from Cheyenne
to the Greeley 4th of July celebration.
There are pet mice in The LEADER
Office and the employees are loaded for
cats.
The westbound passenger train yester-
day had twelve heavily loaded passenger
cars.
Anyone wishing a iirst-class seamstress
at their house can find one by iuauiring Of
Hills Il Goodsell.
There will be a special meeting of St
Marks guild on Monday afternoon at 9:3O
p m. in the guild room.
Two runaway teams on the streets yes
terday. No damage. except such MS was
done profanely by persons who came neal
being run over.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
T3', lowest, 50'; mean temperature, 6 Z. 80;
mean humidity, 50 per cent; highest We
ocity Of wind 2s miles per hour, rainfall,
on
At a meeting of the board Of directors
of the First National bank Of Cheyenne,
held on the evening of June 10. T. b.
Hicks was chosen president; a. II. Swan,
vice president, and Geo. f.. Abbott as
sistant cashier,
The Omaha ReDuJhcan says Among
the stock stopping at the Union stock
yards here yesterday were the following
OF the Wyoming Hereford association, o.
Cheyenne, 1877 Hereford bulls, many o.
which were imported direct from England
Beside these we're twenty three Hereford
cows.
A happy party, composed of people
from Nashville, Memphis and st. L0ui,
came up from Denver Yesterday on two
sleepers in charge of james i. Aglar
general agent of the Union Pacific at st.
LOUIS. These excursionists are having q
splendid trip through the West On Fri
day they ran uD from Denver through
Clear Creek canyon to the foot of Gray
peak and over the famous Loop aboy'
Georgetown, where they INDUCED in tn,
novelty of snow balling in midsummer
Coming back they took dip in the min
eral baths at Idaho Springs, and leaving
Denver yesterday morning are now oil
their way to the Pacific coast.
, 1885-06-21

You are allowed a free trial Of thirty
days Of tho use of DR., Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap.
pliances 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
Voltaic Belt CO., Marshall, Mich.
, 1885-06-21

Pure fruit Juices and rock candy syrup.
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water.
, 1885-06-21

Trunks and vaEses, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack's
, 1885-06-21

A good wa~ter-cooler is a thing Of beauty
and a joy all summer. Go to i. f. War
rem and pick out one.
, 1885-06-21
The Only Snowman in the World
That Owns Them all Himself---
Four Great Railroad Trains

All manufactured expressly for and
owned solely and exclusively by John Rob
inson, and are required for this season to
transport his ten gigantic big shows, the
cash value Of which is estimated to be
over three million dollars. - Mi,ouihee
Erenia0 Wisconsin. cheyenne, July !.
Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a Conway's.
Go to Rhodes and Troxells for soda
water where you have a choice of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
Summer suits can be had A bargain at
Polack's.
Denver soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use. ~
Finely favored Ice Cream and SWEET
ened Wind at Peabody's until further
notice.
, 1885-06-21
Music at the First Presbyterian Church

Mrs. A. A. Wheelon will sell every eve
ming next week, her entire stock of dress
goods at and below cost. The ladies' of
Cheyenne are invited TO call, 2Qj Hill st,
, 1885-06-21

Summer suits can be had a bargain at
Polack's
, 1885-06-21
JUST RECEIVED

The finest line of
Seersuckers, Pongee
and Worsted Coats
and Vests in Stripes,
Checks, Plaids and
plain goods for sum-
mer wear ever seen in
Cheyenne.
, 1885-06-21

Denver soap Company's Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet use. ~
, 1885-06-21

Document in poor Photographic condi zion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
Analyzing the Baking Powders.

Under the direction of the New
York State Board of Health, eighty
four different kinds of baking pow
ders, embracing all the brands that
could be found for sale in the State,
were submitted to examination and
analysis by Prof. C. F. Chandler,
Member Of the State Board and Presi-
dent Of the New York City Board of
Health, assisted by Prof Edward g.
Love, the well-known late United
States Government chemist.
The Official report shows that a
large number Of the powders examined
were found to contain alum Of lime;
many of them to such an extent as to
render them seriously Objectionable
for use in the preparation of human
food
Alum was found in twenty-nine
samples. This drug is employed in
baking powders to cheaper their cost.
The presence of lime is attributed to
the impure cream Of tartar Of COM
merce used in their manufacture.
Such cream Of tartar was also anal
yzed and found to contain lime and
other impurities, in some samples to
the extent of SO per cent of their en-
tire weight.
All the baking powders of the mar
ket, with the single exception of
Royal mot including the alum and
phosphate powders, which We're long
since discarded as unsafe or inefficient
by prudent housekeepers) are made
from the impure cream of tartar of
conn cree, and consequently contain
lime to correspondent extent.
The only baking powder yet found
by chemical analysis to be entirely
free from lime and absolutely pure is
Royal" This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use of cream of
tartar specially refined and prepared
by patent processes of the n. 7. Tar
tar Co., which totally removes the
tartrate Of lime and other impurities.
The cost of this chemically pure
cream Of tartar is much greater than
any other, and on account Of this
greater cost is used in no baking pow
der but the Royal" :"
Prof. Love who made the analysis
of baking powders for the New York
State Board of Health, as well as for
the Government, says Of the purity
and wholesomeness Of Royal"
II have tested a package of Royal
Baking Powder which | purchased in
the open market, and find it composed
Of pure and wholesome ingredients
1t is cream Of tartar powder of a
high degree of merit, and does not
contain either alum or phosphates or
any injurious substances" {"
r. q LOVE Pr u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
The BOlleS Gulf.
J. II. NJ.

Above the rocks, the water swiftly streaming,
In never-ceasing flow.
Sings to its love- in golden sunlight cleaning
The crystal lake below.
Along the sides, where misty spray is falling,
And crooked laurels cling,
Echoes the sound of merry red-bird calling,
Above the purling spring.
Far down the vale his merry notes flying,
And joyous moments fill,
As, blended with the pine-tree's gentle signing
They bound from hill to hill.
Within the pool the minnows, swiftly darting
The rugged rocks between,
A silver streak of light and joy imparting
To cheer the happy scene.
The stately rocks, in awful grandeur bending,
Look with gloomy frown,
Upon the ledge where, with the sunlight blendin g
The crystal waves roll down.
Down from the lordly pine-tree's sway ing column,
Up from the mirror'd spring,
Each meeting each, with music sweetly- solemn,
The sound of praises ring.
The hand which gave this scene of rustic beauty
May give grander still,
To those who walk within the path of duty
Unto His Holy Hill.
We hear to-day the sound of waters falling
With feathered songters chime;
But over all, resounds sweet voice, calling
Beyond the shores of Time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
How Lamp Chimneys Are Made.
What Kind is the Best.

No kind Of manufacturing is so
interesting to many people as glass
making, and it really deserves atten-
ton, for the use of glass is universal,
being exceeded by no other article
unless it be iron.
There are quite variety of glass,
and the composition has been very
much changed during the past few
years. For instance, we seldom get
the good flint glassware formerly
made. We may visit the stores in
vain to find dozen good flint goblets.
Hence, the frequent and easy break
age, at which so many have wondered.
This difference is explained by the use
of what manufacturers call lime glass,
made Of lime, soda, ash and sand,
which makes cheap and nice looking
glass, but is the ''easy break" kind.
While real flint Tor lead) glass, made
from potash, lead and sand, is much
more durable, being better conduc-
tor of heat and very much rougher
ware. 1t is somewhat more expensive
but cheaper in the end to the con-
sumer.
This is particularly true of lamp
chimneys, and one reason there is so
large breakage of them land most
annoying breakage it is) is that so
many are made Of lime glass, and so
few comparatively Of the real flint
glass.
Many people think "glass is glass;"
and do not know what to buy or
what kind Of chimneys to call for.
One thing can be depended viz: that
if no mention is made, and even then
sometimes, the commonest kind of
breakable lime class chimney will be
handed over the counter, and ten to
one, by the time one gets comfortly
seated to read, away goes the chimney.
There is one glass manufactory in
Pittsburg Pa, where the finest quail
ity of glass is made, especially for
lamp chimneys, and where their goods
are known this firm have very ex-
tended trade. The firm of Geo. A.
Macbeth & Co., proprietors of Pitts
burg Lead Glass Works.
On visit to their works about 800
men were found busy as bees, making
lamp chimneys. at the rate of from
125,000 to 10000 per week. Their
process of manufacturing, and mat r
ials used, are both curious and inter-
esting.
First they use the pure white sand
found in but few localities, which,
when thoroughly washed and dried is
almost as white as snow. Then the
potash (purifed) and the lead, in the
form of oxide, perfectly pure, are
added to the sand, and thoroughly
mixed until the batch resembles ordin-
airy sugar in grains, but is quite red
in color. 1t is now ready to go into
the pots-twenty-four in number,
mele of peculiar kind of clay, being
rom 40 to 4s inches in height and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
WHOLE NO. 1879.

about the same in width. These pots
are closed at the tops, to prevent the
fire from injuring the melted glass,
with the mouth on one side near the
top. The furnace being circular, the
pots when placed in position and
covered with fire brick, present their
open mouths only, and when looked
at resent bles hot Summers sun.
When in this condition the pot is
filled with the mixture above men,
toned, closed tight, and in about
twenty-four hours it is ready to work.
A workman called gatherer, dips his
pipe into the melted mass and gathers
enough on its end to make chimney.
This he rolls on smooth iron plate
to get it evenly on end of pipe, when
he blows it about the size of boys
top, and hands it TO another work.
man, who further blows it up, and
proceeds to form the lower part of the
chimney, which fits the burner, which
he does by forming small knob, on
the end of the now pear-shaped bulb,
giving it sharp stroke with his
shears, breaks the knob off leaving a
small hole in the bottom Of the bulb.
1t is now heated red hot again and
the lower end of the chimney formed
by the blower whirling and spreading
the glass with tool resembling sheep
shears, but with larger and narrower
blades. The chimney is now broken
off the pipe and put into "snap," an
instrument which holds it as one
would clutch an apple firmly in the
hand, and heated red hot again.
The top is finished by machinery,
invented and owned by this firm,
making it bell-shaped, and beaded on
the top, from which the chimney gets
the name "Pearl Top" distinguish
ing them from the ordinary crimped
or scolloped tops made Of poor glass.
This form Of top has been closely
initiated, and it has been found nee
essary to affix a label and wrapper
with special mention of the name.
There is no process by which poor
glass can be made good, and all
fancy processes of "annealing" and
''tempering" are lost from the first or
second time the chimney is heated on
the lamp
The firm of Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,
make about one hundred and fifty
differant shaped chimneys, all of this
fine quality of glass, and as some are
so-shaped, that the "Pearl Top" can
not be put on each chimney is labeled
with their trade mark.
Strangers visiting Pittsburg. would
be well repaid by trip through the
extensive works of this firm, where
lamp chimneys are the lead
ing product, yet they will find globes
and a great variety of other lamp ap-
pliances.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
ESTABLISHED IN
I MARCH, 1S47.

George Denterlein, shoemaker OF
Cincinnati, got drunk He didn't get
sober again. He drank right along
until he could get no employment.
He has six children, and these, with
his sick wife, were left to subsist up
on what two Of the children could
make by selling penny paper. They
earned some fifteen to twenty cents
per day. A few days ago an Agent
of the S. P. c. A. called at the wretch
ed home of this family, and found
the mother of these six children in a
dying condition. She was removed
to hospital, the children were dis
tributed among charitable institutions,
and 4 father sent to prison. This
home was broken up, this wife and
mother sent to the grave, because one
poor devil would not remain sober.
This is fair specimen Of the work of
the doggery-keeper.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11

Why could the County Sabbath
School Celebrations not be revived in
Jackson County. The interest for
merly Manifested in them would seem
to justify the belief that these gather
ings could yet be made highly sue
cessful. 1t would not require great
amount of work to get ready for the
Celebration, and all the Schools in
the County could readily come. Aside
from the aid to Sunday School work,
these gatherings proved highly enter
tanning in social way. Old neigh
bors from different parts of the Coun-
ty here met and enjoyed a jolly re-
union, and the day was ever pleas
ant one all around. Let us have the
County Sabbath School Celebrations
again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-06-11
Never Give I'm.

If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss Of appetite, gen.
eral debility, disordered blood, weak
constitution, headache, or any disease
of bilious nature, by all means pro-
cure d bottle Of Electric Bitters.
You will be surprised to see the rapid
Improvement that will follow; you
will be inspired with new life;
strength and activity will return
pain and misery will cease, and hence
forth YOU will rejoice III the praise of
Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by E. d. Lewis.