davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-24

lRARIA A@8|A1l
Ismail, ex-khedive, pervades Paris, has a
yacht with a floating harem in the Mediter-
ranean, and wallows in wealth and luxury.
He is described as an unctious, rotund per-
son, with several chins, educated In the re-
hnement OF occidental dissipation, notwith-
standing his faith, a connoisseur OF rare
wines, and versed In the ultimate mysteries
Of dinner The calamities OF his land vex
him little, and he is doubtless very glad to
have traded off his Troublesome ~viceroyalty
for a lot OF ready money, with which, in,
deed, he is abundantly supplied, so that he
nay contemplate with equanimity whatever
befalls the land which his tough old grand
ia Their ruled with such a strong and steady
hand. he has half a million a year for him
self, with a household fund of nearly a mill,
ion, together with a pension OF a couple OF
hundred thousand for his father.
He was partly educated in Paris at the
Polytechniqus, was attached to the Turkish
legations in that city and Rome and has
nothing left to learn concerning the refined
designations Of either capital He dresses
like D'Orsay and wears as many jewels as
the shah; has gorgeous equipages and as.
tonishes the French capital with his display.
Although he clings ceremonially to the faith
OF Islam, he has really Us little belief as Bob
Ingersol or a Roman augur, and laughs i'm
partially at all the religions and all the
prophets, Mohammed included. He has
four wives and more odalisques han have
been precisely enumerated; but with all
these endowments he will not go into history
with much eclat
, 1885-03-24
4 CAPTURED.
sheriff Craig successfully Trails a
Colorado Horse Thief.


Several weeks ago a man named Frank
Wilson stole a horse, saddle, bride and
six shooter belonging to a man at Greeley.
Wilson lost no time in getting away from
tho vicinity Of his crime, and the Colorado
officers were unable to trail him. Sheriff
Craig was notified of the theft, and in a
quiet way prepared to receive Wilson in
case he should visit this region. A few
days ago he obtained a good trail Of the
man, and at once notified Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Carroll, who is stationed at Fort
Laramie. Wilson changed his name,
and under the assumed one Of Frank e.
Clark, thought he would not be identified.
In obedience to the instructions given
him, Deputy Sheriff Carroll left Fort
Laramie and proceeded to Millersburg,
where he captured the thief and the en-
tire outfit. A dispatch received from him
last evening stated that he would leave
Fort Laramie to-day. He will arrive in
this city Wednesday evening with his
prisoner The thief will be tried in Gree
ley as his offense was committed in Weld
county. Col
Sheriff Craig is having good luck.
Thus far he has captured every criminal
whose arrest has been placed in his hands.
, 1885-03-24

From The Deadwood Pioneer.
Bill Watson and Henry Pilger. the lat
ter farmer and cattleman residing on
Morse creek, returned Monday night
from a trip to Sundance, Wyo., where
they had been to look after some claims
they have located up there. They kept a
sharp lookout for dead cattle, and saw but
four head, and they were COWS that were
lying by a hay stack on Grow creek, just
below Fred zipp's ranch. Upon inquiry
they were found to be a part of thirteen
head, belonging to hes man that owned
the ranch and the hay, and they had
simply died without cause of their W
notion. From what they could learn
from cattlemen during their. trip there
has been, so far, but slight loss through
put that part of Wyoming.
, 1885-03-24
LOCAL MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UP
About the CITY.

Baird's minstrels are billed for next
week,
The roller skating club met at Keefe's
hall last evening.
It is rumored that Jay Gould has re-
tired from the Union Pacific directory.
Measles are abroad in the land. A
number of children are reported i'll and a
few adults are also victims.
Seven new members were received into
the Presbyterian church prior to the com
munion service Sunday morning.
Judge Lee held a short consultation
with three tramps yesterday afternoon.
The tramps are now marching on"
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. W. Bruner, on Tween
tieth street, this afternoon. p
q little paper called the Moumtalpeer
WINS recently started ut Lander. One OF
the singular things about the paper is that
a gentleman named And is the proprie-
tor.
Work on the streets was SUSPENDED YES
terday. Another day OF sunshine will
melt all of the snow. and BY Wednesday
the spring cleaning will probably be re-
newed.
The Signal Service Office reports hat
the highest temperature yesterday was
36O, lowest 80; mean temperature, %. 50;
mean humidity. rs per cent. highest We.
locity of wind. 20 miles DER hour.
.Jusr;ce Fisher entertained but two ot
onda~ rostordau H., WI ii L.
fine like a little man for being drunk. and
for a like offense Dick Root managed to
root out the required coin of the realms
The Catholic Sisters hovo nur,h.sR
bloct No lao IN Warren overro and
Twenty fourth strsats Cor "a 400 Tbo
sale was made bv 7 w Rrrnor who ron-
resented the owners The ent;ra hlooL "a
;nclrdod in Tho nurohosa
gang VI 1Dou' uo1en naru iooaing
0@ >" su1e'S last evening
S1nS--Ns anu event
, 1885-03-24

Constable Smalley has returned from
Denver. where he went for the purpose of
seeing two young men who were suspected
of being the ones who burglarized the res
idence of Mr.. E. A. Matthews. The
Denver officers made a mistake, for the
two youths had no difficulty in proving
that they had not been outside of Denver
for months. They arc employed in mills
and hence there was little trouble in cor
roborating their statements. Mr.. Smalley
is satisfied that Prisby, the brakeman ac-
cused of secreting the burglars, has been
%unjustly blamed. Prisby was the front
brakeman of the train and the rear brake
man is stated to be the more to blame.
The ring which the robbers gave to the
brakeman for their passage, has been re-
turned to Mr.. Matthews.
, 1885-03-24
GRAND ARMY MArTERs.
The annual Encampment. Recent Ap
pointments. Camp FIres. Etc.

1t has been suggested that the annual
encampment Of this division of the Grand
Army, be heldin this city. Referring to the
matter the Denver fi6inae- Republican says
1T is proposed 10 hold the summer en-
campment in Cheyenne. 1t is said the
citizens of that place will contribute as
literally as the citizens of Colorado
Springs did last summer" The encamp-
ment meets in September and lasts about
a week. 1t would bring from $500 to
1900 strangers to the city, who surely
would spend an average of ten dollars
each. This would leave from $25, 900 to
$50, 900 in the city, while many indirect
benefits would accrue. The merchants
and business men generally, could easily
subscribe the funds necessary for the en-
campment, for it is estimated that 81, 500
will cover the expenses. During the week
Of the encampment their will be parades,
sham battles, open AIR camp fires. balls,
etc, and the entire week will be a militia
ry holiday for the old soldiers.
Mr.. J. A. Apperson of this city, John
c. Friend of Rawlins and Ed Kerns of
Laramie, have been appointed aides-de-
camp on the staff of the department ON
mander of the Grand Army.
In a general order issued from depart
ment headquarters, the commander says :
A large number of open meetings and
camp fires have been and are an import
ant factor in the success of Posts In the
past years work. No better nor more
efficient method can be adopted to dissim-
mate information concerning our objects
and purposes. The good that has re-
suited from these open meetings IS so OBJ
vious that l hope all Posts will try the
experiment.
Ladies' auxiliary societies are not only
efficient allies everywhere, but in most
cases indispensable to efficiency in relief
work. know of no Post having such a
society that is not strong and prosperous,
and l urge each Post not having a ladies'
auxiliary to organize one Immediately.
, 1885-03-24

Just T-ecetUed at the PTR-
ntG market a carload OF
fine turkeys, geese, chick
ems and Nwcks packed for
this market eEcIHstUeEy.
Fresh fish of all kinds.
Oranges, bananas, lemons,
oyster plant, cGasIiHOsCer,
artichOkes, summer squash.
green peas, tomatoes, Ths-
barb, lettuce, radishes, as
paragsss and onions S-ecei-
Ced daily.
, 1885-03-24

We know a little black girl whose mama
sounds like this: Harriet Ann Cassia Ann
Betsy Baldwin hanover Ann Berkeley. An
other is called Mary Martha Magdalane
Paulina Ann Paulida Green. Still another
is Arkansas Tennessee Louisiana Red River
Thompson And some years ago thore was
an old Indian quaw in Dade county who
rejolced in the name Of Lily-walk- in-the.
water-same-shape = all : the way down-foot-
justlike-a-board. These are all the names
that were or have been in actual use, except
that we despair Of giving the u of
Seminole gutturals by means of English let
ters, and, therefore. translate the .squaw's
name.
, 1885-03-24
Baird,s siinstrels.
Fr0mt he penver TrIbune- Repubncan

From the Denver Tribune Republican.
The best minstrel show that Denver
has ever seen was presented at the Acad-
envy Of Music last night, to an audience
which filed every seat and every inch of
standing room in the the theater. Short
ly after s O'Clock a policeman was sta
toned at the entrance to inform late com
ers that there was not even standing
room. The entertainment which Baird's
MINISTRIES give is moi like the average
burnt cork show. The jokes are new and
there is a variety of specially business
running through it hat livens it up and
makes it wonderfully attractive.
, 1885-03-24

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give a pound party" on the evening
of April 6, for the benefit of the organ
fund. The church is now out Of debt and
it is desired TO purchase a large pipe
organ, suitable for church and concert
purposes. Such al organ win cost several
thusand dollars. No admission will be
charged to the pound party. but pound
packages, comprising everything from
potatoes to confectionery, will be sold at
auction A fine musical programme is
also being prepared.
, 1885-03-24

Recruit Andrew Campbell, enlisted at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to
Co. II, 9th infantry.
Company |, 18th infantry (Benson), is
relieved from duty at Fort Laramie, and
will proceed to take station at Fort Washa-
kie Wvo
, 1885-03-24

The inventor who will devise a cheap,
speedy-workdng power press, which viii
press straw or hay into small solid blocks tc
furnish fuel for our vast woodless tracts OF
wheat country, would surely enrich himself.
Such a press, If practical, cheap anddurable
would confer a great blessing upon the coun'
try. Millions Of tons OF straw and hay arr
now burned to waste which by such a de-
vice might be converted into valuable fuel.
Our present STRENGTHENING engines, although
valuable, do not fully ill the bill.
, 1885-03-24
sIBERIANs AND cOTrONwOoDs

In all sizes for sale at the Greeley Nurser-
les. Also a full line of Nursery stock.
Send stamp for illustrative descriptive cat
alogue, with hints on planting, chapter on
irrigation, etc. Iron clads a chief specially.
A H. Gipson, proprietor. Greeley, Col.
, 1885-03-24
NEARING THE END.
IJea.e q toral

Jesse II. Lord.J
Pm growing old; the hopes and fears
That waged an ever varying strife
No more waken smiles and tears,
Disturbing my serener life.
The ardent love, the Jealous throe,
which burned and ragged without surcease
Have left me; and a gentler glow
Or sweet contentment brings me peaoe.
Strong passion owns my reasons sway;
Calm pleasure comes whore loves be
slowed;
And quiet friendship soothes my way
Along LIES peaceful autumn road
No unknown future threatens Ill;
No fierce ambition drives me on;
l gaze from LIES sublimest hill
On dangers past and victories won.
What though my natural powers decay
My lessening time makes less demand;
The labor done, at close Of day
The farmer resting views his land,
And sees the harvest waving fair,
The ridgy rows with plenty filled;
Sees fruitful fields erst barrens bare,
TAe barrens bare his hands ave titled
So looks Lies landscape to my eyes;
Ny earthly work is nearly done;
A calm comes to me from tho skies,
As slowly sinks LIES setting. sun
, 1885-03-24

Mrs. s. Anderson, 2 McCulloh street,
Baltimore, Maryland, states: Both my
little boy and myself were cured of severe
colds by Red Star Cough Cure. l rec
commend it highly.
, 1885-03-24

Patti will visit Warren's emporium, on
her return trip, and take a look at the f.
nest assortment of wall paper that has
ever been received in this city.
, 1885-03-24

Attention is called t the new advertise
ment Of Warren's emporium. If you
want a first class article Of anything, cal
and make a selection from their new stock.
, 1885-03-24
Down Goes The Prices of Boots
And Shoes
AT
s. BON'S LEADING SHOE HOUSE.

To make room for the immence spring
stock which is daily arriving. Have
marked my entire stock way below reg
ular prices and will offer rare bargains
in footwear for the next thirty days. No
job lot, but good solid goods and every
pair warranted. Call early and secure a
bargain.
S. Box, 245 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-24

Clark & Chatterton, 309 Seventeenth
street receive all kinds of groceries every
day. Best grades oflour always on hand
at the lowest prices in the city. Eggs, 25
cents per dozen.
, 1885-03-24

Why Is it that the man who whangs an
old copper cent into the contribution-box
generally leans back with a $50 look of
bene volenceI
, 1885-03-24

Remember that a so cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle of any other
cough medicine in the market. Sold by
W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-03-24

Patronize the Cheyenne Steam Laun-
dry if you want first class work at reason
able prices. 1t is surprising to know
how fast their business is increasing.
, 1885-03-24

Order your groceries from Clark and
Chatterton. Eggs FIVE dozen for 81. 90.
Telephone 1T.
, 1885-03-24

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call fol
prices at Arp d Conway's.
, 1885-03-24

| am receiving my spring stock and
would request a look before purchasing
elsewhere. Polack, the clothier.
, 1885-03-24

~Vending the public prints" is the maya.
nne literary style for selling newspaper"
, 1885-03-24

A first class meal for 25 cents at Sachs
349 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-24

The newly fitted and newly furnished
Western Hotel of Cheyenne, situated OF
Fifteenth street, near the passenger,depot
Is now ready for guests. The proprietor,
in getting a first class cook and experien.
ced, obliging walters. His table is fur
nished three times every day with the rar
est delicacies. The bar is supplied will
foreign and domestic liquors, and the
most popular brands ofcigars.
, 1885-03-24

Boots and shoes just received at Pc.
lacks.
, 1885-03-24

Spring suits in all grades and prices at
, 1885-03-24

Try Ellis's homemade mixed candy
Only 20 cents a pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
PipeStOne.

Editor Day of the Albert Lea Standard
was in the city Saturday on business. Ia.
s. Cutting is shipping several car load OF
stone daily from his Quarries north OF town,
to Watertown and other points along the
Burlington road. :. A heavy thunder
shower prevailed throughout this section
Friday night, which farmers claim was
worth thousands of dollars to their growing
crops. The Pipestone lumber yard, for
merly owned by A. II. Fowler OF st. Paul,
is now conducted under the firm name OF
N. G. Foster &c Co., Mr.. Fowler still re-
tanning an interest in it,. .Messrs. Black
& Lloyd have their new machine shop In
running order, having put in ten-horSe-
power engine. which will give them all the
motive power needed. Mrs. Dr. E. M.
Carr left Friday for visit in Los Angeles,
Cal. Bank block is being rapidly finished
up, and when completed will be one OF the
finest blocks in Southwestern Minnesota, as
it is built entirely of our building stone. -.
Our village council have passed fourteen
very stringent ordinances for the govern
ment of the town, and seem determined to
enforce them. Street Commissioner
Hitchcock is doing some fine work on the
streets by laying solid bed of the small
stones from the quarries and covering them
with sand and gravel. >. .Tramps are be-
coming too numerous for comfort in and
around this place. :. The school board has
planted several rows of fine trees and ever
green's around the school building, which,
in a few years, will make as beautiful
grounds as can be found in this part OF the
state. The Flandrau and Yankton In
dams have begun their annual pilgrimage to
the Pipestone quarries to dig for the precious
stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

blind, but his rendition of this poem is said
to be remarkable. Hubbard Guards Com
pany G, NJ. n. g.. will be inspected to-
night. f. It. Kingman and wife and H.
A. Willard and wife took trip up the Can
non river Friday. The graduating exer-
cises of the class of 1885, Red Wing high
school, will take place on Friday, June 5.
-. 1t is said SID Allen, the driver of the
United States Express wagon, wants to be
sexton of lakewood cemetery, in place of
George Humphrey, who was elected coroner
last fall. :. Law business must be flourish
ing here; Red Wing has at present fifteen
active lawyers. %. ArnstOn, formerly with
Charles Betcher, will have charge OF. the
yard being established on the corner OF
Third and Potter streets by the Eau Claire
Lumber company. The Zumbrota cream
cry has commenced business. About fifteen
hundred pounds of butter will be made
daily. The Red Wing Creamery company
has half dozen teams in the country every
day collecting cream. They pay about
fourteen cents per quart. Wheat remains
at so cents buShel. 1t is said that one of
the saw mills will not start up until after
harvest This will leave many men idle
during the first part of the summer. The
A. Edwards Welch post IS, G.. A. r., is
preparing fine program for Decoration
day. Some state orator will be secured. 49,.
About one hundred and forty persons went
out to Mortified on a special train over the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul railroad
yesterday, to assist in celebrating the day.
The Red Wing COrnet band accompanied
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, ss.-In Probate Court, special term. May
Is, 1885.
In the matter of the estate of Charles s. Bryant,
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of Charles s.
Bryant, deceased, late Of said county, has been
delivered to this COURT
And Whereas, Andrew r. McGiIl, has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among other
things that said Charles s. Bryant died in said
county, on the 1st day of May, 1885, testate. and
that said petitioner is the sole execution named in
said last will and testament and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate, and
that letters testanentary be to him issued thereon
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition be heard before this
court at the Probate office, in said county, on
Thursday, the 18th day of june A. d. 1885, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, wAen all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said instru-
ment.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
of the time and place of said hearing be given TO
all persons interested by publication of these Or
ders for three weeks successfully previous to said
day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, q newspa-
per printed and published at Saint Paul, in said
county.
By the Court: WIN. B. McGRoRTY,
[L.s1 Judge Of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBBERY JR., Clerk
r. Il. CHAPMAN, Attorney for Petitioner.
mAy1D-Aw-tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
WISCONSIN.
Fan Claire.

Ten drums arrived Saturday morning for
Eagle drum corps, which is composed Of
sons of veterans. &. l.. 1t IS said the Wisconsin
Central has given up the idea of building a
depot here this summer. Mrs. Will j.
Evans of Winona, Mimi, Miss Emily III.
Pratt Of Chippewa Falls, and Miss G. P.
Studley of this city, assisted by other local
talent, will give concert in the Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday evening, May
81, for the benefit of the Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary society. Only few carloads of
water works pipe have come in as yet, but
$50 carloads more are to come during the
next three months. A lacrosse club is be-
ing formed by some of our young men. DIR.
Cowan has been chosen manager Of the new
club and the implements of the game have
been ordered. :. IF. E. Kinds has sold his
house in the Third ward to III. B. Walmsley
who has sold the same to Mrs. Tolles. Mr..
Kinds has bought of III. B. Walmsley an
interest in the West Side Manufacturing
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Gov. Pierce Issues Proclamation Of Great
Interest to Settlers on the
Reservations.
The President Decides That it Will be
Necessary for All Residents to
Move Therefrom.
Crop Prospects in the Red River Val
ley Good. Notwithstanding the
Small Acreage.
News from Various Points In th'
Northwest Cleaned by Globe
Correspondents.
of Interest to Settlers.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, May IS.-Gov. PIERCE
has issued the following supplemental aa-
dress to the settlers ON the WinneDago and
Crow Greek reservations, based ON the Iol-
lowing letter from the president:
Executive Office, Bismarck, OAK, May
is. 1SS5.-To the settlers upon the CROW
Creek and Winnebago lands: The follow
ing communication has been received at
this office from the president OF the United
States. and is published for the information
of all concerned:
Executive Mansion, Washington, May Is,
lSS5-To Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce Governor OF
Dakota-Dear Sir: Your letter OF May is
received and | thank you for the interest you
have eyinced in the subject Of the Crow
Creek ana Winnebago reservations. L
regret exceedingly that there are settlers in
good faith upon these reservation lands
who will suffer at all by the enforcement of
the last executive proclamation but it was
issued because the law of justice and a due
regard to the treaty obligations of the gov
eminent demanded it. The reasons which
operated upon the executive and his advisers,
inducing the issuing OF the proclamation,
still exist in full force and mantfestly render
it impossible to suspend or resclnd such
proclamation or extend the time within which
the same may be complied with. Yours very
respectfully, GROVER CLEVELAND.
1t will be seen from the above that any
expectation of suspension Of the order for
the vacation of the lands is delusive, and
can only bring disappointment there
fore renew the request made in former pa
per from this Office. and enjoin upon the
settlers to comply promptly and quietly
with the command of the executive. Let
the president see that the settlers on these
lands are law-abiding, and that whatever
the personal sacrifice they will interpose no
obstacles to the peaceable execution of the
order 1 repeat that nothing is TO be gained
while much may be lost, by a failure to OBJ
serve this injunction. The same regard for
the moral obligations of the government,
which inspired this order, will insure JUS
tice to the innocent sufferers by it if they
evince that spirit of obedience to the con-
stituted authorities, which becomes Amer
lean citizens.
GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Marriage Under difficulties.

A certificate was lately filed in Brown
county in these words:
Be it known that A. II. H and s. A.
Z, were lawfully united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony, in town 124, north of range 63
west, near the northwest corner of said town,
and on the south side of Elm creek, it being
bank full of water, on Wednesday, A. D.,
April 81, 1881.
The Aberdeen Pioneer relates that this
singular form was due to the fact that the
justice was on one side of swollen creek
and the matrimonial candidates on the
other, and no way to cross. 1t was neces-
sary to scream out the questions and re-
sponses. But it was evidently good and
valid ceremony, as the couple still live to-
gether in the county. The justice deferred
his labial fee.