davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-21

A correspondent OF the Walla Wal
Ia Ujion gives the following partiru-
lars of:the meeting Of the democratic
territorial committee at Whlulu:
An adjourned meeting Of the demo-
cratic party officials was held here
Thursday with closed doors. But
"walls have cars and am able to
report their most important proceed
ings. The meeting was attended by
Hon. Jos. A. Kuhn, chairman OF the
committee; Geo. Fuller Of Tacoma,
Henry Miles Of Lewis county, Alex.
Montgomery Of Seattle, Shunaman
Of franklin county, D. NJ. Jesse Of
Walla Walla, J. Y. Ostrander and ].
E. Edmiston Of Dayton, the latter
with proxy, aud ]. b. Reavis Of
Yakima. Several anxious seekers
for office danced attendance on the
ontai4ln. and. whenever opportunity
o6ered, bGEzcd tho individual mem-
bers Of the COMMITTEE --thsy- -eaas,
out for stimulants.
The committee endorsed and re-
commended Hon. James II. Slater
for secretary Of the interior, and Joe
Kuhn for collector Of customs at port
Townsend. Candidates for various
other positions were discussed, and
cussed, but no definite individual
conclusions were reached. II was
the unanimous opinion, however, Of
all the old party chiefs, that they
would treat such freshly converted
democrats as Adams OF the Signal,
and Egbert and Reed Of the Journal,
as they do pieces Of paper that have
served their purpose. There are,
they argued, too many old battle
Scared veterans and too few offices
To think Of giving converts fat places.
While the veteran .democrats were
pleased to have the aid OF the re-
crults, they proposed to appropriate
the fruits Of victory. While willing
to profit by the acts Of traitors, the
grizzled, hungry and thirsty demo-
cratic warriors hold that promises
made before battle are Of no bind
ing force after a victory.
, 1885-02-21


Almost a fatal accident happened
to a little girl, the daughter Of Mr..
d. A. Whitman Of The Dalles, last
week, She with her mother was
standing near an old shed, when the
roof fell, burying the child in the
snow, and covering the woman to
her waist. Mrs. Mangold, being a
near neighbor, ran to her assistance,
and In her excitement attempted to
dig the child out with her hands.
Very soon a man came with a shovel
and extricated the child, who was In
an unconscious condition. Restora-
tives were applied and she quickly
revived. The mother was held in
her condition for some minutes after
the child was rescued, but received
no serious injury. 1t was very for
tunate that aid came so quickly, as
the child would have died In a short
time in her perlous condition under
the snow.
, 1885-02-21

The choir Of the Episcopal church
has been reOrganized and improved
to such an extent that that place Of
worship bids !air to draw large con-
gregations for its really excellent
music, II for nothing else. Several
instruments have been added to the
organ, and much attention is being
given the song part Of the service
generally. The rector has announced
that during lent, which begins next
Wednesday, he will, In place Of the
ordinary sermons, deliver short ad-
dresses on the practical questions Of
the day. At the service tomorrow
morning Mrs. John L. Wilson will
sing a solo, and the full choir will be
in attendance. All are invited.
, 1885-02-21
At Work.

All hours Of the day men can be
seen scOoting around the corner Of
the First National bank building ap-
parently bent upon Important busl-
ness. That locality has an attraction
that draws well. 1t is IN the shape
Of an office which is used by the
company contracting to deliver sup
plies to the Canadian Pacific, as their
headquarters. There is an air Of bus
iness about the premises. The mas
ter spirit, Harry Mccartney, is
crammed in behind a stand so small
that his knees protrude beyond the
"Pl',''''-..- hs.t the space Is COW
cred with manuscript dnu cores
pondence, and he looks perfectly
contented. Business Is business in
that establishment, and while all
callers are received courteOusly, It Is
no place to loaf. Men are constantly
coming and going, and their move
ments mean something. From this
place orders are Issued out over the
entire route, supplies are contracted
for and conveyances engaged. Mr..
Mccartney has the promise Of a large
number OF teams from Spangle, Deep
Creek and Cheney that are expected
to be in tomorrow, and load up for
trip north Monday. During the
past few days so or go tons of supplies
have been forwarded, principally
-four. For the next three months
the contractors will have their hands
full, and the business they stir up
and the money they distribute will
be greatly to the benefit Of the en-
tire community.
, 1885-02-21
EllenHburg


lMurrny Sun.l
A town has been laid out on east
Eagle creek, at the mouth Of Cypress
gulch, called Ellensburg, after the
christian name of a daughter Of one
Of the lOcators. The town Is eleven
miles from Eagle city. The names
or those interested in the townsite
are James Myers, Josh Collins, J.
Huey, r. Dunlap, James Taylor,
John Connolly, Joseph SkIfinRton
and Thomas SkifHngton. The town
Is laid out on sunny bar up and
down Eagle creek, with eight blocks,
divided into lots Of so feet front on
Main street by $50 In depth. The
placer mines are stu ed IN the i'm
mediate vicinity, and Tributary
gulch comes into Eagle creek a mile
below town. The locators Of the
place believe the outlook Of the dig
gings justities the building Of a town,
as the entire region for a circuit Of
several miles prospects well.
, 1885-02-21
Ready.

The new "Settlers' Guide to
Homes In the Northwest" will be
ready for delivery Monday. II is
one Of the most complete works on
eastern Washington yet issued from
the press, and altogether one Of the
largest jobs ever turned out by a
printing Office in this city. The
book, altogether, makes over 100
pages. 1t contains a number Of illus
trations and Is neat piece OF typo
graphical work. 1t should go into
every state where 1t will reach those
who have II desire TO move into a
new country. The contents have
been carefully complied, as there Is
no desire to give an account Of this
section that the facts will not carry
out The work is a home production
and should meet with liberal sale
in this city. It has been endorsed
by the board Of trade, which should
Increase its value as "a means Of scat
tering information Of the city and
country abroad.
, 1885-02-21

Yesterday afternoon D. NJ. Thomp-
sou returned from Cheney, where he
has been hard at work for the past
two weeks drawing up abstracts Of
title to the lands embraced In the
water front and power OF this city.
We were permitted to look over
some Of the work, and can say that
the abstracts are not only a fine sam
Pile of clerical work, but as far as we
could see, very minute and accurate
II has required hard and steady labor
to get the documents in shape, and
reflects great credit upon Mr.. ThOmp-
son, who has few equals and no su-
periOns In that class OF work. The
abstracts will be sent east to the par
- s,s.li-G-s- tisa .,s.-..i,-.-- ~ -....f
er power. The extent Of land en-
braeed in the transfer is very large,
extending from three blocks east OF
Howard street to a point half-mile
west, on both sides Of the river, with
the exception Of the power now in
use. The property is exceedingly
valuable, and II one-twentieth part
OF 1t Is put to immediate use, II will
make Spokane Falls a great manu-
featuring centre. The abstracts en-
brace property owned by Browne
and Cannon, Browne, Cannon, Glow
er and FairweatheT, Fred'k Post, S.
~ i 4
, 1885-02-21
NotIce.
Once Of the CITY Treasurer.

Chice Of the City Treasurer. I
Feb iG, 1855
City License delinquent list will
be turned over to the city Marshal
for collection on Friday tho 10Th
inst All those who have not paid
viii please come forward and settle
and avoid additional expense.
il. c. HAYWARD.
City Treasurer.
, 1885-02-21

Saturday while Mrs. A. c. Ed
wards was away from home, some
unknown party entered the rooms in
Jamieson's block, occupied by the
family, and carried of a suit OF boys
clothing and other light portable
property. This Is tho iirst thieving
that has occurred here for some time,
and now that It has commenced we
may hear more Of II People would
study their own Interests by keeping
valuables under lock and key,
, 1885-02-21

Ncrcr Was any rush fnr frr iuI1 I,1ie
a y now = Tho Cnr Drug ,l1II 'li II'-l
bottle oI Dr.. kings Nee |IN"f.II In|
couaumpiIcn. uuIna nul IN|| N'I -l
horruonc.s. .orsrs oona1I' 1I nv II|I
fion of fho ihruaf and In'i|I. 1sn ~ r. .INI
bIotfla q this rrrai roiu1I|| i|f|. Par '|'''N|
~ the above drug 1ioIf. hIIrHt ~ fI
, 1885-02-21

-E.B. Hyde Bflass to ran for mari
Ihal this year and many Of hia friends nfo
talking Of him Tor alderman from ne inss
Mnrd.
, 1885-02-21

H. NJ. Mccartney is advertising ex-
tonaively throughout the eastern part Of
the territory Tor teams 10 haul froightto
the Liitlo Dallss,
, 1885-02-21
3. kENNEpY aruuT.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
IsS .sa 8 SsT ~ oaS e. b 4 4 fsSs Once No SS
tary Public and Comm las loner OF Deeds for
Idaho oFFICE-UnlOn Block, SPOKANE
FALLs, W.T..
, 1885-02-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
W. T. STOLL,

ATTORNEY at Law
MtNING Law 4 speciality. Real Estate and
- Mining properly bought and sold. Eagle
City, Cour d'Alens Mines, shoshone county
Idnho Territory.
, 1885-07-07
mENriON.

Col S. W. Downey, Of Laramie, was
here yesterday
Rev. DR., Moore, of Denver, came up
yesterday and is stopping at the Inter
Ocean.
I. JEFF Carr, Ben Waterman, james
Dater and other Cheyennees retained yes
terday from their 4th Of July trip to
Denver.
+. D. Holbrook, Dayton, o.; j. H..
Farthing, San Jose, Cal; Geo A. Boy
den, II W. Thurston, N. Y, are at the
Railroad hotel.
Colonel Wood, of the United States
survey, arrived from the west yesterday
morning, and is registered at the Inter
Ocean. He goes east to-day.
Ex-senator N. p. Hill and Hons.
Henry X. and f. D. Wolcott, of Denver,
came up yesterday and left for Butte
City, Montana, where they have interests
in a smelter which they arc going to look
after.
Ed Kaufman, Mrs. Max Idelman's
brother, will remain in Cheyenne under
engagement TO the Idelman Bros. Ed is
a good business man, an excellent musi
clan and a splendid fellow and his citizen
ship here is a valuable acquisition.
Among the guests at the Inter Ocean
last night were Frederick Warde and
company. sixteen people Mrs. r. NJ.
Friend. Hams Fork; ID. McPhee Pole
creek; W. c. Irvine, OW ranch; Jal
David, New York: G. S. Young, U. S.
Army; A. f. CARL, Chicago; f. j. Stew
art, Kansas City; Chas. w. Burgdorf,
Denver; c. NJ. Lawson, ranch j. N.
High, Chas. Hull, J. Dorr Norton, John
A. Norton, Blackfoot, Idaho.
, 1885-07-07
rne Mr.terr Of DO camera.

1N|A 80 49,
A novel experiment has been success
fully performed by the professor Of chem
istry and his assistant at Smith college.
with the cooperation Of the eleven ac-
complished young ladies who form the
senior class in physics AS a matter Of
psychological curiosity il was determined
10 produce. as nearly as possible the por-
trait of the typical girl of culture. The
process employed was based upon Francis
Gallon $ experiments in photography.
The camera was arranged. and the eleven
sitters quickly took their places before it,
each occupying only a second or two.
The sitters were so posed that their eyes
exactly corresponded with two points
marked on the camera. so that each face
occupies precisely the same position on
the negative.
The girl with the most regular features
was taken first and in the end there was
developed a photograph showing the fea
lures common to all the s~itters, but ex
actly resembling mont of them. The re-
suit obtained wa remarkable. Tho mys
terry Of the camera is u%ndentiably beauti-
full With high brow. sof'ened by fluffy
waves of hair. deep eyed, with refined
features and earnest expression. She is a
young woman Of dignity and sweetness
TO be sure she has tendency toward a
double chin. but the lines Of her counter
auce are noble and her head is evenly de
veloped. The senior class at Smiths col
lcge has named its new sister. Miss sem
ior p. Smith. y the p indicating physics.
and will place her mystic photograph in
their album among the class photographs
Of bright and thoroughly alive graduates.
, 1885-07-07
neaohIng Absolute correetno...

LbFpnhfu LAIitI
A magazine story relates that a famous
teacher OF music on being applied to by a
young man Of naturally good voice for in
struction gave him a brief exerc Sc aud
told him TO practice il continually. He
made the pupil sing it slowly. rapidly.
smoothly and in s~taooato, softly and
loudly, with even stress aud then express
si,oly, joyously aud sadly. and once a
week the young man sang it in his hear
ing. receiving such criticism as occasion
cal ed for. lie began TO complain after a
time that the exercises were monoton.
GUS and Wearisome, but the master would
only promise to give him a new piece on
a certain date. When that date arrived
he gave him the score of an opera and told
him he was now lifted TO take the leading
part in IT, Said he, Il nave instructed
you in. all that l know OF singing. Those
few notes that you nave been practicing
so long are an epitome of our art. When
you sing them well you can stag any
thing.
An artist said TO me, If you want to
learn TO draw buy a cast of the head OF
the Venus dc Milo and copy il. front. pro
file and in other positions When you've
drawn ita few hundred times. and have
become so familiar with It that you can
whistle it, you will know how TO draw as
well as anybody" Both of these gentle
men recommended a course that would
discourage and repel a majority Of stu.
dents through its monotony, but they
were right in their insistence on n kind
OF training that should produce absolute
correctness. A pupil educated In their
system would not have wide range, but so
far as his power extended he would be
aficiont
, 1885-07-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFARS,

~ - hA
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JUNE Is, 1885.
Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals
for stock cattle. and directed to the com
missioner of Indian affairs, Washington,
ID. C., will be received until u O'Clock,
NJ, July l6, 1885, for the delivery at
Grow Agency, Montana. Of 800 head OF
stock cattle and 40 bulls.
The stock cattle must be delivered at
the agency above named, and must be
one half heifers and one-half COVE not un-
der two nor over FIVE years old; and
American cattle. By the term "Ameri-
can cattle is understood, cattle free from
any Arkansas, Mexican or Texas blood.
Bulls to be delivered, must be graded and
not over two years old. BY the word
graded il is understood half breed from
thoroughbred bulls, and all to be deliv-
cred within 60 days after the approval OF
the contract.
Bidders must state in their bids the
kind of stock cattle they will furnish,
whether native Montana, or from other
states and territories.
Each bid must give the names Of all
parties interested in or parties TO it, and
must have a copy of this advertisement
attached. Bidders must designate their
place of business and post office address.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some United
States depository, payable to the order of
the commissioner Of Indian affairs, which
check or draft shall not be less than five
per centum on the amount of cattle pro
posed to be furnished, and shall be for
feited to the United States in case any
bidder receiving an award shall fail to ex-
ecute promptly a contract with good and
sufficient sureties, according TO the terms
of his bid; otherwise to be returned to
the bidder.
Bids not accompanied by a certified
check or draft will not be considered.
Parties receiving awards will enter at
once into the contract.
In executing contracts, the right will bt
reserved to increase or diminish the guam
tity required, and the further right 10 in.
creasaAdiminish the amount specified
in any attract to an extent not Exceeding
twenty pc per centum.
AnYr all BIDS or any part of any bid,
will II rejected if deemed for the best in.
terest bf the government
JNo. d. c. ATKINS,
Commissioner.
, 1885-07-07

The railroads have driven u the long
handled frying pan and the llapiack OF
densed milk and canned fruit of CON.
mere Along the highways. where once
the hopeful hundreds marched with long.
handled shovols and pick and pan. cook.
Tag by the way thin salt por6 and flap
lacks and slumgullion. nov the read Is
lined with empty beer bottles and peach
cans that have outlived their usefulness.
No landscape can be picturesque with an
empty peach can in the foreground, any
more than a lion would LOOK grand in a
red monogram horse blanket and false
teeth
, 1885-07-07
AMs,cn Fit for n RInK.

Kalakaua, king of the Sandwich
Islands, has ordered amasslye gold chron-
ograph of elegant design and elaborate
finish, with stop attachment and three
dials, giving the time Of day recording
the minutes, seconds and fractions Of sec
onds. The machinery Of such a watch is
complicated, yet not as much as that Of
the human system. Take your watch to
the matchmaker when II is out Of repair,
but restore the debilitated system with
Browns Iron Bitters, the never failing
remedy which cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
weakness, etc,
, 1885-07-07

To all who are suffering from nc and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, station D.,
New York
, 1885-07-07

One Of the finest outfits ever brought TO
Chicago is the parlor set that will furnish
the M%oorish-room in Mr.. Potter Ealmer's
lake shore residence The most important
articles in the suit are the piano, cabinet
and diyan. made of maple and inlaid with
brass. ebony, sandal. Brazil.nut wood and
mahogany. The body Of the piano is in
laid with dark wood, and over the key
board is a trio of horseshoe panels heauti-
fully carved in open patterns. The sides
of the box are filled In with matched
carving. The standing cabinet. which Is
formed of two alcoves Of varying sizes
and a division of arcles. each locating a
separate compartment, is very compli-
Gated in design.
, 1885-07-07

The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour.
nal relates that a man suffering from in
digestion tried various kinds of exercise
to no purpose; but being at last prevailed
upon TO allow himself 10 be tossed in a
blanket every other morning for a fort
night he recovered himself, The Medical
Times says there used 10 be a report that
old dohn Jacob Astor. when too feeble 10
stir around. was regularly subjected 10
this treatment "
, 1885-07-07
BLOOM OF AYE.

Flew yanderpoel In New York world.l
Whom tine bloom was on the rye
Aud the autumn days were nigh,
Came my lover through the grain across tn
field;
Scarce a word did either say,
Yet the rapture Of the day
Was complets with youthful passion hrt
rvvoaied-
Once again the bloom l SEQ
On the Held 80 dear 70 me,
But the lover OF the long ago Is dead,
And each hreeza which passes by
Strips the bloom from Off the rye;
Sits IL through the rustling grass above his
head.
, 1885-07-07

Health Is wealth. Wealth means indie
pendcncc The keynote is DR.. Boaanko's
Cough and lung syrup, the best cough
syrup in the world. Cures coughs, colds.
pains in the chest, bronchitis, and primary
consumption. One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other, Price SOC
a d 81. Samples free. Sold by w. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-07-07

TTINTVVT : IlaIT-T
Five year. old Harry-Mother sa.ay
mother. can't | go out and play?
Mother with emphasis II We already
told you three times you could not. Don't
ask me again.
Naughty Harry-Well, | bet you'll DO
sorry for not letting me. for the very first
chance ] get III eat something that disa-
Erces with me.
, 1885-07-07

A young Texas lady Of a violent tenn
per, Just about to he married. was found
weeping by a friend.
~ by do you weep. Fanny Your
future husband is one of the most kind
hearted men in the world. " asked the
friend
Il know il. but | can't help feeling
sorry for the poor fellow. have su h a
tender heart that ii makes me cry 10 think
how III boss him around The poor
man has no idea what he is going 10
suffer ut my hands, - aud once moro the
eyes Of the kind hearted woman we're
filled with brine.
, 1885-07-07
-Four Year. Ahead.


President Webb, Of Mississippi college.
was interviewed by a young man who
wanted TO go TO school well. T" said the
president. what do you know" Moth
Ing. - was the response, We'll you are
just four years ahead OF some OF the other
pupils. II takes Them four years to learn
what you know TO start with. Your pros
poets are fine. ar.
, 1885-07-07
bringing

To millions. pleasing their palates and
cleansing their systems. arousing their
livers. kidneys, stomachs and bowels to a
healthy activity. Such is the mission Of
the famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs. Sample bottles free, and
SOC and 81 bottles for sale by W. n.
HINT
, 1885-07-07

Rhodes and Troxells soda wnter manu-
featured under the latest process with all
improved and new formulas.
, 1885-07-07

| 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. Hellman.
, 1885-07-07

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cram, equal 10 that OF
Alex Hudnut Of New York.
, 1885-07-07

CHEYENNE TRANSFER co.
From five pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers.
, 1885-07-07

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp 4
Conway's.
, 1885-07-07

Chicago / edger: knowledge gives
power. power gives wealth and wealth
bestows about everything desirable ex.
cept good health aud an easy conscience
, 1885-07-07

Wilson'S new T~aylor-system OF lres'
cutting taught at Cowhick & " hitcomb'i
, 1885-07-07

National Live Stock journal: There Ia
a simple bliss shat follows in the wake Of
frugal and careful habits OF life, which
even wealth cannot buy.
, 1885-07-07

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative, This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt & Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse tho system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly
TO dispel Headaches. Colds and Fevers; TO
cure Constipation. Indigestion and kind
red Ills. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-07-07


TERRITORY OF WYoMNG, 50
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the first judicial district, The Cheyenne
Hardware Company VS.. The Great
Wyoming Mining Company; docket a.,
No. 81
Notice.is hereby given that by virtue of
a special execution issued out of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district,
Territory Of Wyoming, on the LIST day of
June, A. ID. 1885 in the above entitled
case, and to me directed as sheriff of Lar
annie county, and commanding me to sell
the property hereinafter described, | shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the grounds
of what is known as the Running Water
mines. situate in Laramie county, Wyo.
ming on Monday, the 18th day of
June, commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m,
the following property to-wit; Two thou
sand tons ore, machinery in stamp mill,
twenty tons salt, n. Y. L., thirty-five
barrels blue-stone, one set scales, ten Ian
terms, three wheelbarrows, one clock, lot
tools and fittings, twelve bars steel, lot
mining tools, blacksmith outfit, $50 pounds
giant powder, n. Y. L., four boxes can
dies, six boxes caps, l,500 feet fuse, one
barrel tallow, lbs gallons oil, N. Y. L.,
lot axle grease, lot rope and tackle, 500
cords wood, lot charcoal, lot assay sup
plies, m safe, one headlight. two kegs
powder. N. N. CRAIG,