davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02
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spite 81 IL, seeming III Irtrrc-t-


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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02


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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

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la -
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~ thr -
e. Hs
atf osat 2 N
s
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sats t.sr 49,
w .er-su Nss
teu. b. n D.
+. ..sr .Esr faE go .FF-
At Hlaetaw E sfA HSf
a -st a. ss. ~rT
eos a- aas & 70 sf
- sees w p
a. g. 4ans 81
a . t
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

q ANY PERSON who thkes me paper reg,
tsriy from the post-on:ce. whetasr directed I
RE ua;9r or whether he IL "A suDsC; her Or nyi
- responsible for the pay.
1he courts have decided that refusing =
take newspapers from the pys'-pfice, or re-
clo'In2 sno !eaving them uucIIs-i for. %
crisnr 's"i~ evidence az TsTbSTInssI p..r'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

I was not. sir.
Nor ncxt d1yT"
Ne
Nor any 0ther day
No"
The geR.lc-n.n who pu. The Fuestiors
was 3 bu-Ste-. He hal cce2 s3gE Il
Nv the 10 WIn the ca@- Ter
yem. Ia: when he kea7i The htf =
lads repEr~ b. Turned - 3e Juics.
and said: MY lord | give Mp Il :
case. w i-S;ruc;su=s Tprs :hA- It's
witness woui prove iAaL2 message -
4 ~chsrse had been sesr q Captain
Smith. and Il : plain 10 snh proof s
10 D. got :rom HIM
- tie ease ended in the Captain :
favor and against the vzEcc J \ w'Ieh
TIE little Isl had foaut 50 exceIe ~ )
place.
lie went , o his Lodgings with . soT'
rowfii heart and zso,e 10 rs ftAe'
and mother that he was sure TO y d.
missed. ThenSNsesed his 'rusk q
h.. ready Z, eyrtx : suss9nd> ard in
| NE morx@6zs snpps~ed
nesy~. srfssiadrrszs
raa7si Ema
rerenrs killed near SSs<c
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-02

A yonnSl9y n Nv Yors r~~ea;ly
paid hse huS84d eollass ;gr 4 1- .:
shea Thet4-e zade q: .h;e .ztsn.
onhruidere d. paris An here yoz'
(see the afva4&e Of living IN Ne~ YORK
Ecr . simila bar CT sho@.- Chicssu
for OBJ reason.. would have q
sanddIlaI"-LSs'
, 1885-04-09

port regarding the officers for the new
year submitted the result Of its delibera-
tions, The report was adopted and the
gentlemen recommended by the commit
tee were unanimously elected. The fol-
lowing is a list of the officers:
President. VI. Carey.
Vice Prcsident-John McShane.
Treasurer-A. H.. Reel.
Secretary--Thomas Sturgis.
MI. Andrew Gilchrist was chosen as
vicc-president by the committee, but he
declined to serve, and Mr.. McShane was
thereupon selected for that office.
The new executive committee is as fol-
lows;
Laramie Coum~-W. c. Irvine, H. E.
Teschemacher, A. II. Swan, A. Gilchrist,
n. R. Davis.
Albany Colmy-D. b. Dole, D. G.
Bacon, D. H. Andrews.
Carbon CounW-W. f. Swan, R. B.
Conner.
Speetioater-T. Kinney.
Eemont-George W. Baxter, Otto
Franc.
Uinta-A. G. Beckwith, jesse Knight.
Johnson. Fl. Pratt. T. W. Peters.
Crook-A. It. Babbitt. Abner LOOMS.
Siour County. Neb.-R. s. Van Tas-
sell, W. II. Parker.
Cheyenne Comfy, Neb-.Iohn Adams,
d. Sheedy.
Eastern Nebraska-W. f.. Waite.
Southern Nebrnska-.John Bratt.
Deadvood-Dorr CLARK.
Miles Chy-Jas. Scott.
BRAND COMMITTEE.
c. A. Campbell, Geo. W. Baxter.
Mr.. Sheedy moved a vote of thanks to
the officers and the press for their efforts
in behalf Of the executive committee.
The motion was carried without a dissent
ing voice.
Mr.. Sturgis stated that many members
of the association now in attendance were
not present when the testimonial was pre-
scented to him last fall, and that he would
therefore thank the association for the
costly silver service given him. He in
vited the members to call at his office
after adjournment, where the service was
on exhibition.
Mr.. Carey congratulated the association
upon the increase in its size and infu-
ence, upon the effective work done at the
meetings, and upon the final very AMIGA
BILE settlement of all difficulties.
The association then adjourned sine die.
, 1885-04-09
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

If you wish to have a good time go to
Keefe's skating rink this evening.
The city band will be in attendance at
Keefe's rink Friday evening, April 10.
l. C.-Your letter of March 81 re-
celyed too late for me to keep appoint
ment. Please write agsin.
Mr.. p. Bergersen has received a lot of
fine pigeons, and a trap shoot will be had
to-day at live birds, clay pigeons and glass
balls.
John Brown is still marching on. BE
went to Justice Fishers court yesterday,
paid his fine for being drunk and was per-
mitted to go hence.
The Utah commission arrived from the
east last evening on its way to the territory
where comprehensive and elastic matri-
monial views are entertained.
The Buffalo Echo publishing company
filed with Secretary Morgan yesterday a
certificate of its dissolution. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. J. B. Morrow has pur-
chased the paper.
The Colorado delegation to the stock
convention and a number of Colorado
stockmen returned to Denver last night on
a special train which left this city about
midnight.
The gladstone tenderfoot is abroad in
the land looking for a chance to brand
mavericks. At least that sort of a job is
put up on the gentlemen of delicate pedal
extremities by the old cowboys,
The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
So, lowest, 270; mean temperature, 40';
mean humidity, 60 per cent; highest We
locity of wind, 40 miles per hour.
Invitations are out for a reception to be
given this evening by the Magic City
Social club, at their rooms in the Holt
building. The reception will be conducted
by f. W. Tuttle, c. Richardson, c. d.
Todhunter and A. F. Snow, the commit
tee on arrangements.
A gentle being known to fame and the
police records as Sally, was brought be-
fore Justice Lee yesterday for creating a
disturbance. When the bell now goes
ringing for Sarah she will not be there to
answer. She is new the belle of the
ladies' parlor at the jail.
Outside readers must not suppose that
any recent Indian wars have occurred in
this region. The resolution introduced
before the stockgrowers yesterday, com
mending General Crook for his CAM
paigns against the Indians, referred TO
events about ten years old.
, 1885-04-09

The session was called to order at go
0 o'clock. =.
The matter OF Mr.. Baldwin's resolu-
ton, referring to the maverick assessment,
was then discussed. Mr.. Baldwin ex-
planned his position, and Mr.. Sturgis said
Mr.. Baldwin had had trouble with the
executive committee because he persisted
in making too small a return of his cattle
for assessment. Mr.. Baldwin explained
that when he returned 1000 cattle, he
accompanied the return with an affidavit
showing that his return was correct, so
far as applying to Wyoming. A substi-
tute giving the executive committee
power to act within the scope of infor-
nation before it, was offered and was
passed.
The application of Mr.. j. j. Mann was
referred to the chairman Of the committee
on applications
Mr.. Davis oeered n resolution com
mending the course Of General Crook in
his campaigns against the Indians. The
resolution was carried by a fair vote. Col.
Babbitt stated that those who voted in
the negative may have misunderstood the
resolution. Messrs. Irvine and Baxter
stated that they voted in the negative,
that they understood the resolution, and
had voted against it for the reason that in
their opinion it was a wire pulling and adj
vertising dodge for General Crook. Zap
plausel. Col. Rabbit was surprised that
any %insinuations should be made, and be-
gan to speak in defense of the resolution,
but he was called to order by members.
The chair ruled the point well taken and
Col Babbitt resumed his seat.
Mr.. Sheedy moved a vote of thanks TO
the Burlington & Missouri Railroad com
pany, the Sioux City, and to Nh. J. D.
Hardin, for many favors extended. The
resolution was carried unanimously. Mr..
Hardin was called for amidst enthusiastic
applause. He was invited to the plat
form by Chairman Carey, but from his
position on the floor he gracefully recog-
nized the compliments bestowed on the
roads and upon himself.
Mr.. Sturgis read a report OF the ''bull''
committee. The committee recommended
that bulls be taken out in winter for sew.
eral years and thought an increase Of
calves would be gained; that 800 pounds
sfhay, where grazing is obtainable, would
, 1885-04-09

The Fort Collins Land and Improve
ment company has filed its articles of in
corporation at the office of Secretary Nor
gan. The object of the company, in ad-
dition to the land and cattle business, is
to dig an irripating ditch. with l~aterals,
said ditch to tap the north fork of Crazy
Woman creek, in johnson county, Wyo-
ming. The capital stock is $4,000; 500
shares at 800 each. The principal office
will be in Buffalo, johnson county. The
trustees are Thomas Enrnest, Charles w.
Kramer, Louis Douth, John Mcpherson
and William G. Williams.
, 1885-04-09

Jflnoicn was again given by John A.
Stevens and his company last evening,
the audience being smaller than the man
ayement had a right to expect. This
drama has already been mention at length
in these columns, and suffice it. therefore,
to say that twas fully up to the standard.
Mr.. Stevens, Miss Boyle, Mr.. Liston, Mr..
Barringer and the other leading charas
tiers acquitted themselves with credit.
Tonight The Tfcket.ot u Loare Nan will be
given. The advance sales are large and a
fine performance is assured.
, 1885-04-09

Those who have failed to attend the
Congregational church during the past
three nights have surely missed hearing
one of the very best sacred song singers
that ever sang in u churches. We refer
to Mr.. +. F. Miller, of Chicago, who is
accompanying Charles Uzzell, the revival
list. Mr.. Miller will sing every evening
during the week. The attendance was
large last evening, and the meeting was
one OF rare interest.
, 1885-04-09

Mr.. S. B. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist of Calamus, Iowa, who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says of it. Il have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction TO my
customers. | use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without it, Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-09

d Etdaedge, Denver; W II Combs,
Denver, f B Cleveland aud wife, Denver;
@ Clay, D $ Woods, Denver; W W
Bailey, Fort Collins, A D Adamson, Fort
Collins; CA Blodgett, Fort Collins, Viii
lis Corthell, Laramie; b II Towner,
Laramie; | r Alter, Grand Island. Ho-
mer Walker, Horse creek; G r Foote,
Chugwater; Lee Sucker, Baxter's ranch;
Carl Radman, S Woolinan, f Katz, New
York; A Baker, Fort Morgan; f j
Stewart, Kansas City; J II Weist, Oma-
ha; G. W Salisbury, Dakota. Jas. Tuck
erman. Greeley
, 1885-04-09

The Distribution Cigar store at Denver,
will pay 5000 to any charitable in
stitution in Wyoming if any of the adver-
tised brands Of Nickel Cigars will equal in
quality OF value the s. NJ. S. brand.
This brand can only be found at &C.
Peabody's, two doors west of post office,
who has the sole control of the s. NJ. s..
cigars here.
, 1885-04-09

You cum S0Ue nlOReY
by buying your clothing,
gentLenaen'S furnishing
goods, etc, at M. Marks,
successor to Marks and
Myers, cor. EDDY and
Seventeenth street.
, 1885-04-09
IMPORTANT MAVERICKS.

The " Orth1CesteI7 Life
Insurance Co. is the best
and cheapest.
1st. Why because its iN-
terest receipts are the I0Fg-
est.
2nd. ITS death rate IL the
smallest.
Bird. Proof of the abOUe
is best established by the
sag so Of its oldest and
largest Policy Holders.
4th. DO NOT forget No.
SO3 Ferguson sfreef, MefG
10 Kent's Rank.
eau and be Convinced be-
yOnd n doubt.
Sincerely yours,
y. W.
, 1885-04-09

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox a. Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1885-04-09

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-04-09

ItUO more carloads Of
that tstttlitt0 able pOWItrysCiH
GTrice this lUeek at the
PhRNia, .T0rkeI.
We handle IL efcIMSfUeIy.
, 1885-04-09

John W Common, Medicine Bow; c II
Bechtel. DB Budd, Green River; + II
Wise, North Park, Col; Charles Reeves,
Dover, Eng; J S Bottle, Greeley; ] A
Cooper, Milford, Neb; A Lewis, Lincoln;
F H Lewis, Grand Island Morrison,
j L Morrison. l. L Morrison, Hastings,
Feb; ia Young Pawnee. Neb; B B
Davidson, ranch.
, 1885-04-09

Engraving in al its branches is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUEcHNER's.
, 1885-04-09
Spring Lamb ~

Spring Lamb and
Strawberries for erery-
body and vegetables fresh
from the fONNt tain OfHfe at
the PhRnf.T .M0rk'ef.
, 1885-04-09

91CO more carloads Of
that tsEisnft lCiW
GrY-tUe this aCeek at the
PhRHiF Market.
SVfe handle IL eFctNsireIy.
, 1885-04-09

Jos Harshey. John HOLMAN, Newill
Burritt, Fl J Steward, North Platte;
Avery Moore, NJ C Jackson, Mrs Berry,
N Wheeler, Denver; N Q Heenan.
Henry Lehman. S r Fletcher, John
Obermilier, n II Grady, Omaha; s W
Powers, Kearneyi J o Keller, Minneapo-
lis; OG Grout, Dunlap, Iowa; L Austin,
Ogden.
, 1885-04-09
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

NJ P o'Leary and wife, westpOrt, NJ
d. Levi Nancell, Cleveland; J D Me-
Laughlin, N NJ; James Jacquet, Christ
Pfeifer, Denver; f W Findley, Lansing,
Mich; NJ D Todd. Grand Rapids; C W
Pierson, Omaha, TT Lurman, la; N G.
Price. Decatur. III.
, 1885-04-09

Gents furnishing goods in great variety
at Polack's.
, 1885-04-09
MENTION.

Hon, 7. Dyer has returned from the
east
Mrs. w. M. MESSENGER left yesterday
for DenYer, where she will make her fn-
ture home. HttIfffNHl fatnI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23
EMORY STORRS.

Emory Storrs has always stood
before tie world as great lawyer
and orator. 1t would. however,
have been much better for his rep
utation had he declined the fee
proffered him by the Utah polyga-
mists. Storrs was hired to break
down the laws of his country, laws
which we're both civil and mora.
He accepted the retainer and ex-
pressed himself as willing and able
TO crush the Edmunds Act, and as
sist the Mormons in continuing
their polygamous relations. How
lawyers can accept such commits
sions for money and still retain
their standing as lawyers is mys-
terry to the ordinary mind. Storrs
did not believe in polygamy. yet
he contracted for coin to make the
crime respectable. He might have
much better taken pattern after
Judge @. p. Mason Of Nebraska
who when retained to defend Brig
ham Young against the charge Of
Of murder, refused $4,000, and
said that he had much rather help
prosecute the ease for nothing.
Mason was clearly a man OF diff
ferent mould than Storrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

The murder of DR.. Powers in
Bear Valley has created intense ex-
eitementin the surrounding country
and the desire to have thorough
investigation of the affair is popular
among the masses. It is believed
when the facts are. fully ascertained
that prominent citizens will be
found implicated and that the MUIR
Der vas instituted by private NAL
ioe. Tho unpepularity Of the doc
tor Was created through land dis
pstes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23
GEN. GRANT.
Ex-senator Chaffee told the fol

EA-CCudUOI HoASS SSN
lowing to a Worlds reporter:
New York is purely CONNER
sial city and looks upon everything
from a commercial standpoint.
Her citizens will never contribute
$1,000, 900 for Grant monument.
IF the money is to be raised, New
York people must contribute it.
No aid must be expected from the
ether States, and yet, let his re-
mains be removed to Washington,
and the money would be raised in
side of thirty days. would guar
antee that Colorado would give
more to the fund than the whole
State of New York, rich as she is.
But it is not necessary to make
comparisons rejecting on New
York. The people Of the country
do not believe New York is the
proper place for the Generals
tomb, and they will not contribute
money for the monument for that
reason, believing that the burial
site must ultimately be changed.
When Congress meets, steps will
he taken to obtain Mrs. Grants
consent to the removal. l do not
think it will be hard to get, and as
soon as she does consent the change
will be made at once. | talked
with the General on the subject be-
fore his death. He never even SO
much as mentioned New York.
His preferences were West Point,
Washington or Galena. The Sol
diers' Home will eventually be the
place for Grants remains
Concerning the cause OF the
death of Gen. Grant, Mr.. Chaffee
said: "The doctors having given
their verdict, let me give you mine.
Cancer was finally, but not primar-
ily the cause of Grants death.
There was greater cancer gnaw-
ing at his heart and causing him
more pain than the one in his
throat. You can form no idea OF
how the General took the failure
and betrayal of his trust placed IN
the hands Of supposed friends. No
one will ever know the extent OF
his anguish; not even his own fam
ily, for he was the bravest in their
presence. Twas with him after the
exposure Of Ward. The General
would sit for hours IN his large
armchair, clutching nervously with
his hands at the arm-rests, driving
his finger nails into the hard wood
1t was a pitiful spectacle. One
day he said to me: 'Chatfee, l
could kill Ward as | would a snake.
And l belieye I should do it, too,
but | do not wish to be hanged for
the killing of such a wretch! 1t Is
said that Grant had but one object.
which sustained life in him for
months, that of finishing his book
and providing for his family.
know Of another, he wished to live
to testify in court against Ward
and bring him to justice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

In a short editorial on smoking
the Argonaut says the smell OF a
cigarette holder is inexpressibly
nasty, and under no circumstances
will gentleman smoke cigarettes
in a mixed society," but Mr.. Pixley
finds some satisfaction in the fact
that cigarettes are useful because
thew kill off worthless boys
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

Day before yesterday the Mint
received orders to stop shipping
bullion for ten days and yesterday
orders we're received to ship the
same as before. This is a sort OF
weathercock Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

Charles Gassen, a prominent
Democratic politician Of Los An
peles has been arrested on two In
dictments charging him with buy
ing stolen cattle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

The cause Of the removal OF Dep
uty Revenue Collector Sepulveda q t
Los Angeles, was his charging the
Government for the hire Of q car
rage that had not cost him or the
revenue service anything.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-23

The new Administration organ,
the Star, comes out as friend OF
silver.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-02-21

thousands of our fellow-c citizens in the
Eastern States refuse to work more
than eight, and who live, in respect
to comfort and social surroundings, far
ahead of usf They have their eight
hours day to attend their lecture
rooms, libraries and churches. And
all the underground workingmen of
the British Isles work only 81 hours
week, and, remember, that it was
through the force of societies that they
got it. In the mines of Great Britain
the eight-hour system has been enjoin-
ed by law from the force of public
opinion formulated by social effort. 1t
has been found to work we'll and an
swer al. the expectations of those who
favored it. The vast majority of the
people who opposed it on grounds
similar to those urged against the
measure in this country now cheerfully
admit its beneficial operations.
MINER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-02-21

The use Of Iodoform or Mercurials
in the treatment of catarr!l-wh neither
in the form Of suppositolics or oint-
ments-should be avoided, as they
are both injurious and dangerous.
lodoform is easily detected by its Of
fensive odor. The only reliable
catarrh remedy on the market to day
is Ely's Cream Balm, being free from
all poisonous drugs. 1t has cured
thousands of chronic and acute cases,
when all other remedies have failed.
A particle is applied into each nostril;
no pain; agreeableto use. Price fifty
cents; of druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-02-21

If there Is one organization IN
Frostburg that deserves the liberal
support of the people it is the Fire
Department. The membership num-
bers about forty men; of these about
twenty-five were able to be present
for duty Monday afternoon. How
these faithful men worked in the
face of great difficulties and discom-
forts is we'll known by hundreds OF
citizens who saw for themselves.
The fact that this is u voluntary
organization of young men for the
protection of property, Of which they
own very little, furnishes command
ing reason why it should be gener-
ously sustained. Day or night they
hold themselves IN readiness to
respond to an alarm, and by this
constant preparation, equipment and
training are able to do more effective
work than thrice their number Of
novices. The people are proud Of
their work on Monday, but pride
like "faith, without works" is dead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-02-21
NEWS FROM BEYOND THE FLAT.
Over the Bank-Perils on the Ice
Deaths.
EcKHART, Feb. 10, 1885.

ECKHART, Feb. 10, 1885,
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Sunday evening, Sth inst, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Byrnes and two others of
the family were returning home from
Eckhart, the wagon slid on the ice
over the bank, upsetting in the creek
with the family underneath and Mr..
Byrnes caught so that he was unable
to extricate himself. John Cunning
being close behind got up just in time
to save the baby from drowning. Mrs.
Byrnes has been confined to her bed
seriously i'll since. She is now improv-
ing. Rosa, the eldest, had her arm
dislocated at the shoulder. The horses
and wagon were uninjured.
Postmaster Womsley is suffering
from q heavy fall on the ice Sunday,
18th inst.
Daniel Wolford, of the Six-Mile
House, on Friday, 18th inst, was haul
ing load of coal homo. A short dis
lance below the railroad crossing the
wagon slid over the bank, distance
Of about fifty feet. The wagon and
harness were complete wreck. Both
horses were hurt, one seriously. Mr..
Wolford jumped just in time to save
himself.
Mrs. Mary A: Thomson, whom we
have mentioned before, died Monday