davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Hepnolos, 0rano 5orfs Go, 3. Z.
Sanuor 24oe 1886.

Sr. Eeoaftsr!
enofpnt jea life ieIu boIber "9ecprabs
BOfteu9 iaa bar Ies bog Ibsana til at lRls
ben bper use % liter Den a0m9rtet. Seq
ier interssioRtr Gttsrretninssr TIA nalien
ale Ranter, men tan life minbes, lea bar
ieet aoset fro Rebnplbs. 9erfcr falpt bet
mig tRb at ffrtoe nusIe Orb % mebbele
Iiot IN 5orbploens beroppe.
Repnolos er en- lioIis liben 8p. belis.
aenoe peo ct. Yaul NJ. & NJ. Sernbaneu.
Zen bar 8 9rp GOODS & @rpetrp ButIt.
ter, 2 Biadibmitb Chaps, Q itore gIepatorer,
iamt en- Del fore Us pr9sti9e 5amilie.
Suie. Soab ri trRnser til er ct uorife
Sotel, ba Der life finoes nosct %iaabant. vi
bauoe oeiaa 2 Saluoner, men nj er be
8uoiielop saaet operitpr. Sab mig / 8ort,
beo ~iortale, boorleoes bette GIT for fig.
Spite Suisoaa, outrent alotten 3 Of.
termiobos. nobrso Der Slblss i en- Of benz
StIsnt Bolt Itremmeoe til fra ale &anter,
fob Sntst til at reboe. De TO Gtabiisie.
msnter laa imiblertib ina tot op til bper.
andre, at be bes9e maatte unoersaar ben
lamme St;Rbne.
Ser er Del frem~aoftrRbenoe Coll, og ba
iier Of ben nUrlte B~efoltniua, iom uoslsr
omtrent puluporteH. Cor umtrent en- 10
Naaueosr iiosn bleo per itifIet en- ifanbis
uapiit SotnlufbUlbs- Jorenins, irm bRrer
Raoust "Sconoia." Zen saar Itaois frems
oper % teller M melem 90 os 20 YRsos
lemHer, ssoraf ucsle auinoer. 5oreniu.
gen boloer ioruben It 8iG.iotet, oQiuu beus
ueb 25 nOrits og suseIife aUiisr. Ser sOi.
oes regulRre Neoer beer isrIte Senea9 /
buer Raaneo, bpor Der ~oisiuteres os lspe'
res 5oreora9.
Saa tommer Tebatioreniusen "9oroen"
meo fine IS Rsoiemmsr; ben bIep itiitet
for omtrent 4 a2aansSsr iioen, os bar fine
glsoer bper Ssnoas aiteu 81. o; Ser 5li.
ner oa forel9t os oebateret ouer be for
tieItss HatioeFs Spsrasmaul. Zen CT
osioa talrist beisst at baaoe apiHoer %
N9ub, iaa bet isr uo til, at BeioItn,ussn
Der bar Sanos tor GplpsHtng o9 6renis
ttiot. en- flor os pr99tis Set bauoe
osRne Settnfts iauei iitaro / RepuoIos
SaIeoften, ct itSrt % ~prastfuIot Era bar
a~uitufet fro Rtnrs lpoli5. Ii. irpbs for
bet toIoe Ben bar p5s quiet fulot III
Er9n9iel. Seittalsn hoIetes Of Eaftor J..
Ssr9enien fra Grano Sorts, Der / imuiis
os ueloalste ro tatte ON 5eitsns 8etpos
ming Blanot andre 9aIere fan incomes
SusR gnIuglcu, arne u Soussu os {.
2ariCu. staass psne os toftbaie Breisu.
ter blso uooslt, os ale Gil t,eEi yrso esu
GrerbepisHins, at be hopoe tilbros: en-
sasss.ig SulsivGIb.
Spao itote OARS sp!Ins uusuur, fit Oi
iaa at iise ct risiist srOHasr. rSpsoeH
gnu fra Is til 80 BuibeIs pr. Acre, Sopren
ira 20 til co % Spl ira % til 40. gOtes
ter Os andre 8rOouttsr fog egioa bra til
men bpao | aloerosn uptter bette. Sa Der
u9iien iHtet bstalss Tor 5ormsS robuttsr.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Srnris gitg, Grant Go, Oregon

pr. 8eoaitsr!
To jog bar moetaset iaa mausfoloiss
8reue mso 5oreipsrsilsr ON 9aHest us
5Orboloeue Der, oil jss sisnnsm "7ecorab.
SofeH- tinaoe mig at sivs nosIs GpIps-
uinasr / iaa 6eniesnes.
ger e. Wfast s4Hb tiIbsrsnoe 8e9lsriF'
gen tlliaias, og bet lom 8osi er, nan tan
aUls Spsos, Spa SaOre o. 3aOes yrOouis
ter. 7et er Osiaa itittet for kreatRr.aul
Ogiaa for 5aor Der fuess Sfob I en-
llbitrRtnius al ira 5 til 40 gRiIe. Siofe
CONNER pur Der goH {, iom tos iis 9ono
bsr. YiHtereH Ct ber iom paa iaa mango
04trs Gtisfr forfislis; iijpr hppps Haa
imgtt Seif, laat Eli m9siis aHasie Sns,
o. snmIs Ssttlsrs fiasr, at be lille fioeu
1864 bar iest mage BERTH. Siete Wars
iebrite al SOrbsn par meest seb, c5sr.
hob af be icrftIeaiss Broeuitsr, o. arbeis
bsre buubs esiaa COB d~ortlensis. Sune,
bsbstilitaHosu sr tauIe!ia bsromtriHs, iaas
Uiot mig bstJsubt.
Seq oil ieuoe en- 6iIisH til mine Seunsr
/ bet sanile 2dnb, boem Ies ieHote -7eco'
rubs Roiten"; jes boabsr, at bette SIao Ct
f0v benz sH Iissiaa tIar sOWerGt ign .sn
sr Tor mig / elsis laase siRteraitsHsr.
naar lss iGttsr mtg ben I'll cVusn % IR.
ier ale be fOritlsnise SsretHmsst, osn ia.
oebolosr.
Seltommen er SIaost altib; lss sr ba
lao filler pan, at nj ital iea faa npaet
4ltsrfsiaHt Ct Ieie. g. ". RfIioH.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

SrGitsr, Suriftsr, 9arers oe enbusr
anhen. bpis eiUsftiuine sr FABIAN, at
ban for bet Wtsits itbse title, bur6s
brlse Caters "9itiIs 9iper Bills" for
lite at faG i'm ssuer Oa I'm go,bs iPas
Isrst, 2I.4
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

Oil man blipe init Slos | 5aarst
slsr llbiIet | 5ouebet, ba er Der intst
bsors MibbsI END Aper's Hair Vigor.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

8apteinen: "Osn AutIassbe bob
Dem %aItiaa Gu Gisur, ba De fob pau
Pof2~
"Sa pei, 5r. aoptsin".
'og 3s aasieOe Ut mobtase osn2"
ga pei, 6r. a0ptetn".
"6uab iabs ban iaa?"
"De er en- Scrf, !5r. 9apiein.'
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

Grfarins sobtaisr, at Der er Sntet,
Tom bsbre biaIpsr mob Scrofulu, fra
fsrit til iibit, Tom apsr's Sariapariaa.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18
Carmen, guCet % Bauett.

D"''e 'ioi'pnsss etafT unbsr SarmIpaIn or ,pst,It b,orb,yha,
fr ~Geeorats Soften.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

w grspennt,ater al "Sucs
ftiffen'', Der ubfomner / Ntinueas
polls, Wiun., ienbes til aue, iom sn;
Ter bet.
Decorah-posten., 1885-02-18

SO, gutten min, man trOr, at Usaas
men sr bebOst Os bar en- taIris 8siOIt;
ming.
gluten: "Saa transt Der maa pore
Der, iIer naar Der b@s er 9aIgmauas".
, 1885-08-08
Fatal Ending of a Quarrel.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. IA special
from Lafayette, Ala, to the Constitution
says. Eight miles from Lafayette, VIM.
Hancock, a farmer, aged 81. and his son,
VIM. Hancock, were partners in a thresh-
ing machine. Yesterday they quarreled
over a division of tools. The old man
got a gun and made threats of assault
against his son. but no violence occurred.
The father, with another son named
John, her went to Williams house.
Soon after William arrived and procured
a gun and told his father he was ready to
fight it out. The old mar raised his gun
to fire, but William being quicker. fired
first, striking, but not disabling his father.
The old man fired without effect, aud
William fired his second barrel, killing
his father instantly. John Hancock
seized his fathers gun and shot his
brother under the eye. William drew a
pistol and began firing while John ran.
One shot took effect in Johns side. vii
liam overlook him and carried him back
home. William has been arrested and
seems to care but little for his terrible
deed.
, 1885-08-08
A BATCH OF TRAGEDIES.
Horrible Murder and Suicide in
Louisville, KY.
Fatal Quarrel Over the Division
of a Threshing Machine.
A Dance in Missouri Ends in a
Bloody Fight,
A murderer and suicide,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. The
bloodiest crime that has blotted the crimi-
nal record of Louisville Tor months was
committed this morning in a little frame
house, corner Thirty-third and Bank
streets. Michael Kaelin, aged 40, killed
his wife in cold blood, and then cut his
WI throat. The suicide and murderer
is a German. The wife was n pretty little
German woman and attracted much ad-
miration from neighbors. Kaelin ire
quently showed jealousy at his wife's at
tentions from his workmen, and would
become greatly excited at times. They
quarrelled, and last night a quarrel Of un-
usual violence occurred between them.
This morning about II O'Clock, Mr.. Sny-
der, a neighbor, who was at work in his
garden, was called by the little children
of Kaelin, who said: Come and help
poor mamma, papa has killed her" He
went Immediately, and found the wife
lying dead in a pool of blood in one room,
a ghastly wound in her throat, and the
husband, still breathing, but with a hor-
rible knife thrust in his throat from a
knife which he still clutched in his hand.
His windpipe was completely severed.
, 1885-08-08
A Bloody ARRAY.

- Louis, Aug. "A dispatch from
Springfield, Mo, says that AT an open air
dance some four miles from that place
asst night. a bloody fight occurred be-
tween Cook Ashbridge and William and
Joseph Hoover on one side. and Baxter
Dulin Lemuel and Thomas aud Isaac
Messiek on the other. Knives were the
weapons used, aud the last three named
were literally carved to pieces. two of
them being reported dead and the third
dying. Ashbridgc and the Hoover
brothers were arrested late in the night
and are nov in Jail. The people of the
n%eighborhood are greatly excited over the
event, and threats of l%ynching the muir
derers are numerous.
, 1885-08-08
The Curse of the Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Cul. DENLY,
the newly appointed minister to China,
inspected Chinatown" to-day, escorted
by the subcommittee ofboth Democratic
and Republican county committees. Dur
ing the visit he remarked to those accom-
panying him: They don't understand
this East. They need cheap.labor, but they
know nothing of the social advantages of
Chinese labor. Several eastern merchants
spoke to me about introducing our manu-
features IN China, but nothing was said
about the evils of their immigration. At
the conclusion of his tour of inspection he
declined to publicly express his views.
owing to the delicate position which is
occupied as minister to China.
, 1885-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Gen. Shaler is
sued the following circular to-day: The
escort column in the ~obsequies of the illus
trious ex-president, Gen. u. S. Grant,
except hat part composed OF United
States troops, will be divided into six
columns, as follows:
l. First Division New York State Ma
tional Guard, Mai. Gen. Alexander
Shaler.
. Old Guard.of New York City; Maj.
Geo. w. Mclean; Governors Foot
Guard, Maj j. c. Kinney; Veteran As
ISOLATION l65th New York Volunteers,
Col. Harmon d. Hull; Veteran Zouave
Association, Capt. T. +. Sheehan; 10th
New York Volunteer veterans, Capt. A.
Chamberlain 9TH regiment New York
Volunteer Zouaves, Capt. b. +. Finley;
company Washington Continental Guard,
Capt j. G. Norman; Colombo Guards,
Capt j. Cavagnaro; Italian Rife Guard,
Capt r. Zouvadedo. Garibaldi Legion,
c'' 'p"A'' oo""'" """
O1p ~ Ne"y' .,
'omp",eS VI 'no ' e''ia" s"r ~I
ylri' an unue' VI, VI
named officers will report for duty as
y m la lp
''S' G"
~ er us.uu ="
81 I.;~ ~ cn...
Sev w
s''e VI Nv" '"@ "" O'
o
p TsI 49,
co" W. Ian
, 1885-08-08
THE LAST DAY.
Another Large Crowd View
the Dead General.
The Order Of the Day for the
0bsequies.
Arrival Of the President and
Party in New York.
Thousands Upon Thousands View the
Dead General.

Thousands Upon Thousands View The
Dead General.
New YORK, Aug. THE city hal
gates were closed at | o'clock this morn
ing, and the remains of Gen. Grant were
left alone, watched by the guard of homer.
Between 4 and s o'clock the crowd had
becons a throng and its line reached from
the fountain along Park Row to Center
street, turning the corner of Chambers
street. Every train on the big bridge
brought recruits who scurried across
Chatham and Center streets to the point
where the loose crowd was being made
into a solid procession. AT the same
relative hours to-day there were thousands
more in the stream than yesterday, and
the fact was due to the belief and expe-
rience that the early ones had yesterday
the least time to wait. So it was that
early down town cars between 5 and G
o'clock brought hundreds of ladies and
gentlemen who had thought to be in adj
vance of the great crowd. The city nall
clock marked $3.50 o'clock when the COW
ers of the casket were lifted. st. Paul's
was tolling when the iron gates were
thrown back. The first to pass through
were, as on yesterday, women.
A floral remembrance from Gen.
Grants old home. Galena, Ills, was
placed near the remains to-day. The in
spector this morning states he has orders
to close the gates at ! O'Clock tonight,
and that the remains will then be turned
over to the undertaken and the public will
not again be permitted to see them. At
the line had extended up Broadway
above Leonard street, and up TO that
hour $4,000 persons had viewed the re-
mains. Midday passed and there was no
diminution of the constant trail of people,
so anxious to see the almost unrecogniza-
Bile face of the dead general. At | o'clock
the line reached up Broadway to a point
near Canal street. The tide was flowing
past the remains at the rate of 100 per
minute, as on yesterday, and at . O'Clock
nearly $4,000 persons had viewed the
body since the gates opened at 6 O'Clock
this morning.
The procession to the city hall at the
hour of midnight extended above Canal
street a half mile away and was four deep.
1t is estimated that as many as 100000
people have visited the hall within the
two days that the remains have lain in
At II a. m. the gates were closed
for the night and about 200 persons who
had been in line were disappointed in not
the face Of the dead general. The
procession began to diminish about half
m hour after midnight, and near | o'clock
il was rather slim in proportions, At 10
o'clock the body will be taken to River
side park and the last obsequies over the
the great general will be over and his
will have eternal rest.
, 1885-08-08
Interesting 70 ARMY omcers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary En-
dicott has prepared a surprise for army
officers by amending certain army regula
tons 80 a. to make them read ar follow
AN officer shall not I'LL any staff appoint
ment or other situation, the duties Of
which will detach him from his company,
regiment or corps, until be has served at
least three years with his regiment or
corps, nor shall any officer remain de-
tached longer than four year. unless as.
signed To special duty hv the war depart
ment.
The secretary promulgatcs this change
with the following order All officers
below grade field ofhcers, who have been
absent for a period Of four years or longer
from their regiment or corps, will be ie-
lieved from their present duties
as soon as practicable after the receipt
of this order, and are directed to report
for duty with their respective regiments
or corps. In the selection of aides-de
camp to fill the vacancies created by the
operation Of the last proceeding para
graph. majors and brigadier generals will
con6ne their selections to officers of regi-
ments efthe line of the army not prohibit
ed in the regulations and preferably to sub
alterns."
This action on the part Of Secretary
Endicott is in pursuance of his policy to
provide Tor the rotation of officers. Re
peated efforts have been made in congress
to secure legislation hat would have the
same effect as the above regulation, but
each attempt has failed. The secretary Of
war accomplishes the change by amending
the regulations, which he claims he has
authority to do.
, 1885-08-08
Triple Execution.

RALEIGH, n. C., Aug. The first
triple execution in this state in seven
years occurred at Fayetteville to-day.
Three men, all convicted of atrocious
murders, were hanged. They were Joseph
o. Howard lwhite), who killed +. C..
Blackman a farmer, after robbing him.
Tom Gee (colored), who cut to pieces
with an ak his white paramour, Mary
Hughes, and Tom McNiell, who killed his
brother Simon Mcneil. None of the
men made any confession.
, 1885-08-08
Roach Forfeits Hi Contracts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - Secretary
Whitney yesterday notified John Roach
that under the terms of contract for build
ing the crusier Chicago, the work was to
be completed at the expiration of eighteen
months. He declares the contract forfeit
ed, and says the chiefs of the bureaus of
steam engineering and construction will
take charge of the vessel, looking 10 its
final completion. Similar letters were
sent in regard to the Atlanta and Boston.
, 1885-08-08
Lea,Ing for Sew York.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. The Penn
s%ylvania ~commandery, the military order
of the Loyal Legion, the commandery in
chief of the United States, will leave here
o-morrow morning for New York to at.
tend the funeral of Gen. Grant. late COM
mander of the New York commandery.
Capt. Peter d. keYser, vice-commander,
will be in command in the absence Of
Gen. W. $. Hancock. commander. Tho
commandery being a senior commandery
and a c~ommandery in chief, will have the
right of line of order following the presi-
dents and ex-presidents of the United
States.
, 1885-08-08

The Fremont, Elkhor & Missouri Val
ley railroad will be ready toship live stock
and other freight to and from Chadron,
Dawes County. Neb., August ., 1885.
This line, in connection with the Chicago
& Northwestern railway, offer facilities to
Northern and Eastern Wyoming, South
ern Montana, Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Nebraska shippers not be-
fore available by any line ofrailway, short
eninR the cattle drive and wagon tr1,nspor-
tation from 100 to $50 miles. New yards
with all modern improvements and con
veniences for feeding live stock have
Just been completed at Missouri Valley,
la. For rates and other information, ad-
dress the undersigned.
, 1885-08-08
A MYsterious Affair.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. A brief dispatch
from Nevada, Mo, says two dead bodies
with their Threats cut from ear to ear
were found on the road six miles from
there to-day A man and woman who
were seen unloading the bodies from a
wagon last night are suspected of having
committed the deed and a posse of citi-
zens are now in pursuit of them.
, 1885-08-08
Russian and English Military
Preparations.

ST. PETERsBrRG. Aug. An i'm
perial council of war has ordered the
formation of II separate artillery depart
mcnt of the army for the TRANSIT Caspian
Russian provinces. The majority of
Russian newspapers profess to have no
confidence in the apparently pacific
declaration of Prime Minister Salisbury.
They base their distrust on the pcrceptible
and constant increase of England' military
preparntione.
, 1885-08-08

Newman, at the tomb, in accordance with
the wishes of the family, the ritual service
for burial by veteran comrades G. A. R.,
will be conducted by a representation of
G.. A. X. to be designated by the comman-
der-in.chief, s. s. Burdette, of the organi-
gation. In column march this detail will
be placed in one line behind the clergy
and in advance of the catafaldue. This
service will occupy ten minutes.
, 1885-08-08
Appointments by the President.

Appointments by the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. The president
made the following appointments to-day.
To be secretary of the territory of New
Mexico. George W. Lane, of Buffalo, n.
" to be Indian agents, Joseph Emery,
of Oregon, at Klamath agency, Oregon;
Charles Ii. Potter, of Nebraska, ut Omaha
and Winnebago agency, in Nebraska;
VIM. II. Spalding. of Nebraska, at Santie
agency, Nebraska; Robert l.. Owen, of
Indian Territory, at Union agency, in
Indian Territory.
, 1885-08-08
A Fairhless Wife.

Denver. Aug. The Ne,cs santa
Fe special says: Mrs. +. II. Brigham,
wife of the architect of the new capitol
building, eloped Wednesday night with
James II. Vanderbilt, formerly of New
ark, n j., a tutor to the children Of Gen.
L. p. Bradley. The husband is deeply
stricken, but will make no attempt to fol-
low the faithless wife and paramouri who
are supposed to have gone to Kansas
Citv
, 1885-08-08
Col. Sharpe Steps Down.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Col. A. g..
Sharpe, chief post office inspector, has re-
signed his position. to take effect to-mor
row. He will resume the practice of law
at Chattanooga. Mr.. James Maynard,
the present chief clerk of the division Of
inspectors, will temporarily take Col.
Sharpc's place.
Prof. j. +. lliIgard, the suspended
superintendent of the coast and Glodetic
survey, rendered his resignation to-day
and it was accepted, to take effect imme-
diately.
, 1885-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. United States
Consul Dufaise, at Havrc, informs the
department of state that cholera is in
crcasing at Marseilles. In accordance
with his own recommendation, Consul
Duiaise has been directed To inspect YES.
sells leaving for the United States.
Minister Kelley will return 10 the
United States. II is understood he will
soon resign his present office and he will
not be appointed to anot' or foieign mis-
sion.
, 1885-08-08

DENVER. Aug. The Tribme-R Re
pubiioan's Canon City special says: Two
freight trains, n a double header, col
lded at noon to-day, near Parkdale, at
the western entrance of the Royal Gorge,
on the Denver & Rio Gnnde road. En-
gineer Gordon, of the down train, is mis-.
sing, probably washed away in the Ar
kansas river. Both trains are completely
wrecked. A mistake in interpreting or
ders was the cause of the accident
, 1885-08-08
Peace and Good VIII Among the Sol
diers of the North and South.

NEW YORK Aug. 1t looked like
old war times at the hotels in this city last
night. Great crowds of strangers ar
rived on every train and boat in anticipa-
ton oil Saturdays funeral pageant; but
1t was in the hotel Hobbies that most ex-
traordinary assemblages gathered, and
friends Of twenty years ago, who were
made enemies by the war, shook hands
and made 1t all up. Some of the scenes
between the soldiers of the north and
south were heart stirring, and there were
, 1885-08-08
Base Ball Yestnrdav-

PRovIpENcE-Providence ,. Detroit 3.
Observation-Disclosures 3, Pittsburg ,.
NEW YoRK-New York ;, Chicago &.
BosroN-Boston 3, St Louis I.
BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 10, Athletic S.
, 1885-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. IA number Of
churches throughout the county have sig
nifed the intention of tolling bells when
the funeral cortege leaves the city hall to-
morrow, and again when it arrives at
Riverside park in order that they may be
promptly notified. The. Western Union
Telegraph company has arranged to an
nounce over the wires throughout the
country the time of starting the funeral
from the city hall to. morrow morning.
and the final movement of the deposit of
the remains of Gen. Grant in the tomb.
, 1885-08-08
X. z. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
Missouri Valley. In.

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal TO that of
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-08-08

J. b. Brenton 4 Co. druggists, Adel,
Ia. say: I'VE have sold hundreds of
bottles of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds Of res
idents of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
il TO fail in any ease. and we have seen 1t
used in bowel complaint in all is forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con
fdcnce and endorsement as a life prescry-
er. Sold by W. n. Hunt
, 1885-08-08

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics b. Hellman.
, 1885-08-08

Texas Confederates Euloglze Grant.
GALVESTON, Aug. IA special to the
Ne,os from Greenville to-day says. At
the reunion Of the ex-Confederate soldiers
here yesterday it was estimated that
10000 veterans and Others Were on the
grounds. Gen. Ross, of Ross brigade,
was the orator He alluded to the fact
that thousands of crippled old Conieder-
ates were begging a living from door to
door, while 10000 Union soldiers were
drawing pensions. At the close of Gen.
Ross address the following was uDani-
mously adopted; In the name of the
surviving members of Ross brigade,
Rector's brigade, Maxey's brigade, Gran
burns brigade, the lIth c~avalary of Texas
and the unattached C~onfederates and
Union soldiers, numbering about 10, 900
men. resolutions eulogistic of the life Of
and services of Gen. Grant, and of
sympathy with his family, were passed
and ordered telegraphed to Mrs. Grant. 10
Many addresses Of eulogy were delivered.
, 1885-08-08

Green corn, peas, tUGr
beams, cHcunsbers, ic0ter-
melons, etc, at The PhGatf
market.
, 1885-08-08
WE WANT TO SEE

Every man in the city
Of Cheyenne who makes
any pretentionS to Wea1'
good clothes or hare his
boy Wear good clothes IN
our store the COMING
WeeB. We hare just re
ceiUed from New York a
line of the newest and
best selected styles of
hats and boys FURNISH
ing goods that Cheyenne
eUer SaU.
We hare the finest
stock ofeentS scar1S eUer
west of omaha and we
are making prices on
our entire stock of cloth
ing that WiU and
must insure q rapid
sale.
, 1885-08-08

Ask your grocer for Denver Best Soap
, 1885-08-08

If you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover Goes direct
10 weak spots.
, 1885-08-08

Township plats Tor sale at TnELFApER
lfice.
, 1885-08-08

Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.