davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15
Mr., Llnaszaana on Cola and Silver

EnTToK GlIETTr Take 4 rule. raeaSare a psece
q timber, ind II SAy 100 feei lonc strrtch YOUR
ruiz uatil yoa have elongstod II ~ FSr ceat then
meas1re again sud the ssrnc piece Of timber vii
NrTSar to be only S. fee; lCTgE. Ne; not thinker
but The standard q length did change. Son oar
cold-siSndarc q, vslus changes. TIE value % all
other goods, inclaaiac silver, seem O. vlsy cvcn
Ard and silver oaly sppoarS not 30 varv. Etst the
value Of silvcT bars oppressed IN the co,-s:aaa-
Erd esNnccd leaves Is wholly IN the dark rs %
Which one q the two metals 1Cally chauged IN
v,lze.
silver ". GOia---...-.-.....-...Ion ga So
he uqpss. cold-siandars liat. ssys 4 6xei
amount II sold b1aCht II lSS4 more silvUs than
N lSsl The lover, si.vcr-stsuds-i l.ua, Ssyss A
axed arro7ni q silver boacht les sold in ISL -
il did IL iSs0 The value Of .-old and silver nav
have eha1cSd in not lusS THAI I've possible 1savS
to secc1ai fos this, In lS>{ either !, silver WIS
love- il vAlus and SOLD q She sssaJ vsls1 IS acv
O. > sold Vas higher AM silver OF the sEla vsicg
~ nov. o. < gold and silver wCrC both Ei-lar.
bet sold more thEn silve- or T. sod and SILVER
were both lovoEl blt silver loTu - thlu gold. or
! silveS Sas lover md Gold hiCtcr-lS In Is6l
The above equations do not teach Is which ore
q these ave possibilities had sctu1ily coue 70
pass To learn that VI have 20 compare the vzlse
u cOid or sllvr- with ttU vAlue % l8-cg ANN
her q other gods Il the majority O. pr-cls sx
pSrssc3 N cnl5 appear to hsvc go-r down then
The tao; Is thNt Tie p-scs % sod has -1lc up All
a-slclas o. l1vlIs. c1sslc- 1.lrcEvalV a-r az the
mos o11stsni valns- Tler5to1e al. a-iielaS q
living ART nov - ger cent cheaper than IN $50
means nothing rlSe than -l1i sod is u1U ~ nv
eCai hsshe: IN value than in lSSl
( LNnDIASS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

~ Z. 1 as--- s--E---v g ia zEEEilE-
e'1s-1 -l- O.. E-E--zl E11 Fllzs1Es = tkls
ls-aE " 30 en- g-1--ll-1l1E q 11-z -uasE
q -zE= --H7- ss 6EzZ@ Fz-k u- to g.
aE-7-E1ls -sar- Ezla Els1- - srs--s are
- e 1z-lz- ~ Ie1l- =sTs- -zzzzz- -ss=--
-ur --11--c Az q 49, -rss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15
craaIs aaprrtisrlnrnl.


SUPREME COURT OF THE m
- gaiiaa t.iands; u frohate.-ln tks I'D.
~ ~ nstAie ~ aoSkfH fkRRH. late u fi~s.ii e
Nh NM. esee.sed Order appointing tnie fsr 4sasa
- 80 areeting publication % notice % ne -
,, ss'aae1t psrpetiiur % be the lat VIII ma
J.s.f ~ seseeh Perry deceased. hatins On fi.i'
~ o. April A b. ~, bcrn prrsgrfs,i fl ssii H.,
- ~ petition for he probate thereof ~
10y. having been died by W n Cssffr 49, =.
~. hereby ordcrel. that WFnNFgnRV a. -.
~ ~ " sSNh \. " IN At 70 ociuck a M ~ ~
rs ~ Ivy SSsst loem " said Court a Aifi.i..
hale n aid Honolulu b. and The an. n
pointed The time fer rrnvinr aid " nj ~ y ~
Implication, when and where auv 5000 i..,- =.
nay apPcar AID ccutesi the aid viii ari ~
o. Letters Trsiamrntary ''' -1@htilr
y y tsrther crdcryd. that aoticr thcfeof b. .i,
publication, Tor thrrr successive vsrt. r. \, 49, p
n S,ssrr1r newsraPcr priatri and rasii.si a.
And y T. further ordered, that citation. b. ls..,
VIC ,eing witnesses to aid will ma +, ~ 49,
aid VIII At 10 zinc appuintrd '' P'''@'e q
Nat'u honolaii- y !. April 18th. tx
,,,-.,. LAWRENCE McCULLY.
aistiec Or thr Sunrar-s t.s,-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

49,. u rs usHe.s-.rHrl h.. o. rClba n.
i'--y r-.-a a1r sr sHr '..1sfsr aT N--il s-asIa.
lsaaa- EavH. r7nsN AfbEl.lN1.
arrr-r7.s % Hawaii. +.
f .|H mrHH MarHH #HH Hrr 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

tla s.a-rar ua-a. rl.. t.H--. rar .rs-..
49, - 80 u.
""a 'eHII -HIrrT
.lA- BE- WH~gN. ~l-1. Usla g0-A-.
uass g HHsH1-
rn ra rHs H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

Tn Treasury hAs halHucp q Sill,
S55lS on hand according . their ovn
showing. no; lourishinC condition for 8
government to h. IN. OF course tins i
somewhat better than the very nleacre hal
ancp on hand Aurll lst lSS4 At thst date
therc Wa hut S2-22l42 IN the Treasury
II vii De noticed what large pr1po-tion
q the revenue. nearly une-fOurth : de
rived from the customs department
Without the loan fund the Government
wonld he bankrupt during the last three
quarters tins has ribbed in slowly, with
just enough strength 10 make a balance
on the right side Of the Ledger. Nc WON.
der there was such Iaaan q JOY sent III
hy the Government organ the Other dEy
whom 5000 dollars wera loaned the Gov,
eminent, u jus; helped 10 swell the hal
anrr on hand 10 fCurcs a little les con
temV;lhio than 1hpy Hre ~ present
Meantime thr vgNie may vel ask what
have they had Tor the million and O hall
which hEs h'on expended Echo answers
what
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

CIRCrIr COUNT, Tn1RD JUDE

Y cial District Hawalisu Islands In Probate D.
the matter q the Esjate % APO. % Hill Hawaii a.
CEASED. inte<tate. Before Jud-c Lyman-
On reading and alag the petition % L. Severance
the Administrators q the Estate % APP. % Hru.
Hawaii deceased. interstate asking that his dnli ar
eoun;- be examined and approved, and thr rcuia uu
property be passed 20 the persons entitled thereto anl
that aid Adupstratnr and his surety b. dischar-r
Itis ordered that FRIDAY. the 1t day % Nay A n
ISL a. 10 o clock a. IN the tcurt House AZ ula
Hawaii, b. aud is hereby appointed a. the tine and
place Tor hearing aid bsiiti0u. and fny nbicctdns
that may b. offered. why aid petition should Got De-
eranted- 7. :. LYMAN.
Clrcuii 1utsc
Hilo. Hawaii. March ssh. issi. tU5 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
= that pursuant TO power % sale cuutanrd IN .
certain mortgage deed dated May - iSsa -irrn h,
Moses humAlac Of kaucuhn. k0dlaupaka. fslsul *
Oahu, % >amnei " Damon q lonuinlu 20 sccarr a..
payment Of four hundred and dfty dolar-, rreorl In
the cee q the Re-tstrlr u Cuuvuyancrs In hoog II
pages = and = and Tor breach q conditions ruutsin
in aid mortgage, that an and singular the premises
with The privileges and applrtcuaucrs thereto hruu
Ing tn said mIri-a-e decd contained and DESERVED
Viii after the publication h~rrof for three CONSECUTIVE
Wruks be advertised 70 be sold pabIe auction u
the auettru roors Of Lyons Lcvuyiu Houuiuia upda
SATI hnAN, Nay 9Th, is5, account 81 hrr1chri af
conditions % said mortss-s.
Ihr property dcscrfbod iu said mUrfuagc aud Il
itsefti-ct 10 be -ud the day Aforesaid Us sifulfN
&c Pau, kanechc Aforesaid, and hciu- Apar1 f. De.
scribed In Il T. -. l. e. A. Ski granted Jane
Nahouey, containing % 30 acrvs rights Of uatlGa
tenants sciuE reserved. = n. DAMON
Moric1ecf
wulI,S Il ArsTIS !Alio'aey Tor Nosi-aser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15
tlaWaiiall Q5aEEttE.
rsT Noprs ~ RKBvs.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1855.

Tn Central American Republics are
going through their periodical revolution
an CRISIS. only the symptoms are rather
morc pronounced than usual There are
five independent republics. Guatemala,
San Salvador, Costa Rica. Honduras and
Nicaragua BarTios Of Guatemala. has
conceived the idea Of uniting the fipc-re-
puhhcs into one, with Barnes Of course,
al their hesd Three 81 the republics do
no. see ]; in this light. hencc the rumpus.
A sort OF guerilla warfare may he kept mp
among these Stztes for long time and no
tangible results be resched BSrrioS' idea
J. not had one however. Il earned out il
would do away with the constant hickoT-
ing among tho~e little State and a strong
central government might do much %
wards Introducing civilization among the
people At the present time Central Amer
ica J. FAR behind the bulk u the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15


TIT two grand arguments 0i she Gov
eminent IN favor q Themselves and against
the claim that they Erp = pubic mlsfO-
time j.. that there Hr' hand times almost
everywhere else. and that tins Community
endErt> them. the Calumet, 80 peacefully,
Our hard times. ~ Tar a. they are due
th Bow prices az sugar. arC horne with eJul-
uinity Sut o. the large extent 90 which
they ure attributable 90 sine rTlvvuus and
Cry,Ss mis,i0in-s and general uutrusteduess
and ADMINISTRATIONS IL the Cabinet
they are h1rne with increasing dIsc1uteut
The general opinion on all these mat
tcrS has long bs,.n well known, has h.,eE
gKprcSSed both Ir.L.i..y Nr
Wins; esgaI n Il" No Fan-i,eiy-
= ems mus; - endured, =
u PRINCIPLE which prevails with most
ug1yile but ON curp which s. applied he-sN
ever practicable. j. withholding money
from enterprises which O better state q
thing would encourage We hope Tor
better times. and t'lievs IN their possisgl-
i1y. They viii not however come 10 pass
~ dru-rcaiinc opposition q the existing
evils. any sooner Khan Try hu-CIuE these
evils and iswuIBc upon thesr promoters
Tn NECESSITY ut hacks hEvIuC t1pI-
number elts-ly painted on both lamps
brr1mr- m1-r and uu7c evident. II j.
uut ya-y long ago tllat o hoy ugs knocked
down and run oy-s i,y hack The drvc-
newer stopped 70 ss-7 what mischief he had
done. and Il was impossible tlr the hy
ISLANDERS IA make on; vine he vEs. the
{ numbers on his LAMPS wrsp small and IN
distinct Fortunately the hyy waS not
7 dangerously hurt hut i has taken HIM
over o fortnight % l,gi uvs- the sl1cE HE
I driver deserved sever punishment, bui
. NJ prj-Sume II vii not i,a al Tvu uT three
people have l-saa killed That the police
Will take the matter uY and investigate q
/ c8~e U- -.
There Ere hack drivers and hack drivers.
~lnt ~ them a-rs extremely careful, hr.i
. other again sre w0tully careless. and the
careless ones should h. punished vle2
their cGrleS-usSs causes any accident The
only WV % -; q; them j. hv lsvlnc Their
numbers - conspicuous tllsf any Tls>s-
z l,y may $50 them. Tins = mater C-
tlrsly Do the hands u the police. law i
made. an that ) needed : the Enforcement
% % regulation. II fhl> D. no; attended %,
there VIII some day he a had accldsut and
Il VII b. found impossible % fl tie blale
ua the night party A stitch u tlulr save
nine iet II have that stitch laksI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15
Shipping.

Mn ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15
RECEIPTS

Recipe. and E.Psaaisars. Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

: Hawaiian Treasury. for tAo Fiscal Year Enaias
March 81, 1855
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

~. ~ NJ IN +
April ist July ist Oct Jan L
20 10 70 tn
jane sra sept. sn,h Dee. sist March si.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-04-15

TREASURY OFFICE, March a.t, isS5.
, 1885-11-14
Dalrymen on their Ear,

CAIcAGo, Nov. l3.-In the dairy de-
partment of the fat stock show at the ex
position, considerable excitement and in
dignation was noticeable this afternoon,
over the action of the state board of agri-
culture in deciding to allow butterine and
oleomargarine manufacturers space in the
building for their exhibits. Butter men
denounced this action vehemently. The
butterine men established themselves near
the grand entrance, and before night had
so far completed arrangements as to make
their exhibits promise to outshine consid-
erably that of the dairymen. At the
national convention of dairymcn this af-
t%ernoon, aresolution was adopted, request
ing the the state board of agriculture to
furnish the Dairymens' Association within
thirty days all the information upon which
it based its action. The affair is regarded
as having brought the fight between the
two factions to a crisis.
, 1885-11-14
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Several West
ern members of congress have expressed
the determination to advocate retaliatory
legislation of some sort against the coun-
tries which discriminate against OF pro-
hibit the importation of American pork.
A protest has been received by the clerk
of the house from citizens OF California
urging the non-seating of the congress
sional delegation from that state on the
ground that they were not legally elected
to represent the districts for which they
were given certificates. In one case the
protest declares Barclay Henly, of the
First district, is not a citizen of the United
Sfates
, 1885-11-14
SIDETRACKED.
Strike of Freight Trainmen on
the Illinois Central.
California Protests Against Her
congressman.
Another Big Move to Save
Riel's Neck.
SIDETRACKED.
rho Strike on tho Illinois Central.

49,
CHICAGO, Nov. I3.-rhe striking
brakemen on the Illinois Central have
been joined by the conductors and no
freight whatever is moving on the road.
A train started out this afternoon in
charge of the division superintendent.
The strikers boarded it and took full pos
session, and it is reported sidetracked it at
Forty-third street. The second train was
started II about ? p. M. but got no fur
Their than Forty third street, where it was
sidetncked by the strikers as was the first
one. As far as known no violence was
used. At 8 p. III Superintendent Beck
telegraphed to the chief of the Hyde park
police to send a detail of men to move the
trains.
, 1885-11-14
Mine Explosion.

DENVER, Nov. IA Silver Cliff spe-
cial to the N1cs says: The explosion of a
box of giant powder in the boiler room of
the Bull Domingo mine, at : O'Clock this
morning, set fire to the building and in
ten minutes the entire shaft house and
hosting works were burned to the ground
The mine timbers are on fire and twelve
men who are at work on the lower level
are in great peril. Hundreds of citizens
have gone to the scene Of the conlagra-
ton with ropes and other appliances to
attempt to rescue the imprisoned miners.
w. II. Foss, the superintendent, who was
in the building just before the explosion,
is now missing.
, 1885-11-14

MUsKoGEE, T., Nov. l3.-Anderson
Burres wa executed to-day at Rushmata
court house, Choctaw nation, after the
Indian fashion, by shooting. The pris-
oner was perfectly composed. He took
his seat on his coffin as complacently as if
he was sitting down to take a smoke.
The pr~eliminaries were few. The death
warrant was executed by Sheriff Hare, of
Lehigh, by means of a trusty Winchester
rifle. Burres died game. His funeral
rites were simple, and but few people
witnessed the execution, which took place
in the open field. Burres murdered his
wife while she was in a delicate condi-
ton.
, 1885-11-14

MONTREAL, Nov. l3.-Ll Presse comes
out boldly in demanding the reprieve of
the death penalty on Riel. 1t also an
nounces that Gironad, Disjordins and
Coursol have informed Sir John Mac
Donald that, if Riel is hanged, he must
not look for their support in the future.
1t suggests that the whole of the French
Conservative members 60 in a body to
Ottawa and demand the same. 1t says
this is a trump card to save Riel and
defeat the Orangemen's revenge and vim
d~ictiveness.
REGINA, n. w. T., Nov. l3.-The
preparations for hanging the leader of the
halfbreeds in their two rebellions, are
completed, but in the absence of an Off
eial order from the government to carry
out the sentence of death on Riel. it seems
probable to night that he will be again
respited. The order directing that the
execution take place next Monday has not
yet arrived, and the statement is made
that unless the specific order arrives by
tomorrow morning, the Judge will issue
an order for a further respite. 1t has
been customary heretofore in ordinary
cases for the sheriff to carry out the man
date of the jury on the simple authority
of a telegram from Ottawa, but Riel's
case has already provoked such fierce con-
troversy throughout the dominion that
the sheriff declares he will not assume the
responsibility of acting upon what might
prove a forged telegram. In the mean
time Riel is kept under the closest s%urveil-
lance. He is closely confined in jail with
in the barracks of the mounted
police, two miles from this village.
A guard of sixty men is constantly main
tanned, some of the sentries occupying a
post Of observation one-half a mile dis
tant from camp. No strangers are ad-
mitted even TO the corridors of the jail,
and the only view obtainable of the con
demned rebel is when he is pacing the
| jail yard for an hour each morning, ne.
companied by his medical advisor. The
military are weary Of the work Of guard.
ing their prisoner. as the widest rumors
continually emanate of efforts making to
rescue him.
WINNmE1. Nov. l3.-Riel received a
letter from his mother and wife yesterday,
written on the eve Of his expected execu-
ton, The mother believes in the divine
mission Of her son, and sends her blessing.
The letter is very pathetic and ELECTED
tears from the condemned man. On
Monday Riel made a long speech L
Father McWilliams. His mission, he
said, was to purify the Roman Catholi,
church and infuse a new spirit into it
He grew so excited that Col. Irwin,
begged him to calm himself. Fathei
Andre is now locked within the cell al
each of his visitations. He has made hi
will in anticipation Of his execution. III,
leaves only a small mount of land il
Montana. His will is more Of a pohtiea
haranguc than anything else. lie leave
all of his writings to Father Andre, whi
declares his belief that Riel is insane an,
believes that he will walk to the %scaffol,
and die game. lie says the condemne,
man desires to make a speech on the scat
fold.
, 1885-11-14

LOUISVILLE, Nov. ia special to
the Courier-.Jornal says: An explosion
took place at f. j. Brownell's Touring
mill at Hopkinsville Ky. this morning,
in which three persons were killed. The
mill had only just started up for the day
when the boiler suddenly exploded demol-
ishing the engine room. Six persons
were in the mill. The following were
killed: Nelson Metcalf (colored). a fire.
man, who had the top of his head blown
entirely off a boy named George Werling,
and j. p. Brening, miller. Frank Wer-
ling, the engineer, escaped with painful
bruises.
, 1885-11-14
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. IL, 1885,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Land & Cattle company
will be held at the office OF the company,
in the city of Cheyenne, Tuesday, Dec, l.,
1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the election
Of trustees and transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. W. W. PRINGLE,
Secretary.
, 1885-11-14
Guiteau Once More.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The jury in
the case of Rev. DR.. Hicks, spiritual ad.
wiser of the assassin Guiteau, against the
Ereaing Star company for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged libel in the publication of
the statement that Hicks had negotiated
for the transfer of Guiteau's bones to a
medical museum for $1,000, rendered a
verdict to-day for the plaintiff of one cent
damages.
, 1885-11-14
NOTICE of Attachment.
Notitt VI Atththhhtht-
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, -
LARAMIE CntrNTy %

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
LARAMIE COUNTY,
To f. b. Tobon. You are hereby mott.
fed that a writ of attachment has been
issued against you, and your property
attached to secure the demand of John y.
Snow, amounting to 500. Now, unless
you shall appear before !. 5. Bartlett, a
Justice ofthe peace, in and at his office,
in Fairbank, Wyo., for said county, on
the 24th day of November, A. ID. 1885,
at ! O'Clock p. m, Judgment will be
rendered against you and your property
sold or appropriated for the debt.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D..
1855.
john T. Snow, Plaintiff.
, 1885-11-14

stores. As the fire swept past the count,
jail, rejecting its fearful glare and intensI
heat through the grated windows, fort
imprisoned inmates became nearly franti,
with fear. They set up a yell which wa
heard for squares above the awful roar o
the terrible fire. On the top Of the jai
and court house were corps of strong mcr
determined to save the buildings, and
with the aid Of brick walls they succeed.
cd. The Jail was on fire a dozen times.
but was saved. All of the street ears
were hastily run out of the Galveston city
railway stables, and the mules were aban-
doned to their fate, but. as if in mockery
of their fright, the fire monster spared
the habitation Of the humble mule, seek
ing richer fields.
When the fire started a gale was blow
ing at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
At ? o'clock the signal service observer
estimates the velocity of the gale in the
vicinity OF the fire at sixty miles an hour,
and this velocity was maintained until
near . ciock' wnen the nre gave signs oil
exhaustion and the c%yclonic vacuum
seemed broken. The only public building
,onumeu was 'ne Seconu uis'rlct schooi
ON' d ii'nie s"u',ulc, winch was
s Ou'i' AZ d oos' u s10,V'O' nc
.o'a, 'ie" u 'ne pufn' uis'ric' IL one nun
uieu Ao'es' anu ior.y anu +" hul olochs
"e'o s"ep' 0'e'i u e'eiS'nins conous'l-
nc enS otei So houses were
Ou'"eu' ""u 1t Is es'iu'a'eu ny tme relei
'h1' 'Dou' ''0' i'in''!cs were
~ '"' s'o"' inquiry VI
Neap' u"e poo''i o"ssl iVs'
o'''snik' as V'' nie s'ai'eu III 'ne
pIc' u's''''' '"'; n'u "''!e Vi ~ 'mne III
"niVn 70 nno'e 'nei' iui"i1ure, VINE 'ne
"e,i'oei ''''l,nS "V'eu SA'uaoie pictures
p"u eno''s- 'v'e'ai VI 'nu nieS' "ouS'''
"O"'I'' "e'o Du,"ou "i.'Ou' u s'"gie
article pelhg saved 50 e9nndent were Tue
occupants '"H' '"e "ro "ou'" pass py
''1l"
meeting at Ine 0p''on eAenanRe TINS
A'e'"Oo" was i"ise,y a,'c'ueu oy pus''
- "i1" WV iIi'ay SCI ''V"' p''
o""s ,enei iol 'ro n0"eiess anu suHe'
.nk' y se"eiai fe'iei couimi''ee u TWEEN,
Pi W. 0i',1e"S was oisa".Aeu'
"i'n W. - Dioo'y' president % '"o
80 cns.' % In az
VI "'e' WI" Ooi "h' '.n
I - 'iAiie1 y 'n' o'k
no ~ p9 mes Io"'
.n'
80 9e.'o'a Un' Du'reu urS''i'''
" y iJui'nt iio'" al. p"''
'" my az '"' el''1eps "ee'pR At
i. eN'lDs' Sio'''' "''o SUI
49, - Du7'a " pr nunouk '"e
% "T D1 n .u'p ="
nLn 80 inl1 ~
DIE sVOu'' Si'Tyoi IL
.ron S'"' ''"'o" "''''e'"'i
80 s'u''Ii H,InAE'' u 'ne
,cVTI ''O%' ''''s'1p"S m'so' Dui'o'
II P'Di'' D'''o' io .
n' Ds Il u,m
iNNII ~" 00''''' 'i pun
'N 80 ~ Nv ou' Oe''
'''aoo eoi" no" piH''"s
s,. D1ii.I' ~ ole'."a" opol'
- 80 80 F'oo W. ''I
~ !. III 'peo'
, 1885-11-14
LOST

From stage, Oct, %, between Chey-
enne and Fort Laramie, one black valise
containing ladies wearing apparel. Any
one having found the same will please
leave it at any stage station along line
and receive a suitable reward.
, 1885-11-14
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady shipping steers,
$50 to / 800 pounds, 50. 50dj.50; stock
ers and feeders, s.. 50@4.25; through
Texans firmcr, GOO to / $3.50 pounds
-. 50Ca3. so, western rangers firm; ma
tives and half breeds, s.. 75(d46O, cows,
50. 75G 3.l5; wintered Texans, $1,000
800. Sales-lS Montanas, 1868 pounds,
S4,40; 50 Montanas, 1886 pounds, 81 50,
y Colorados, 1892 pounds, S4GO, 1873
Colorado Texans, gSl pounds. $500,
Do Wyomings, LIS pounds, $40.
Headache, bilious disorders and consti
patton are cured by st. Patriek's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most If
fcctual physic in use. Sold by W. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-11-14

Eighty MIIIIOns 70 De UlStrlDuleu.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l3.-Vallejo,
Gala, news received here to-day says hat
eighty million dollars, left by three broth
ers, Thomas, William aud Aquilla Chase,
who died in Great Britain, is about to be
distributed among the descendants of the
deceased brothers. Rev. j. NJ. Chase. Of
this city, and Mrs. Jennie Chase Cham
berlain, of Fairfield. Gala. are among the
heirs. A meeting of the heirs on this
coast will be called for immediate action.
, 1885-11-14
Those Turkeys and Chick
ens are rery fine at y. y.
Taylor ~ CO.'S.

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. Holman.
, 1885-11-14
The canadian Pacific.

QUEREc, Nov. l3.-It is understood
that there will be no regular through serv-
ice to the Pacific coast on the Canadian
Pacific until next spring.
, 1885-11-14
He Erred in His Margins.

ST. PAUL, Nov. ia strong petition
is on foot to secure the release from a
seSen-year sentence OF w. G.. Swan for
embezzling $4,000 from the Northern
Pacific, on the ground hat he pleaded
guilty. He was a great worker in the
church and was misled in dealing in mar
nina