davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-30

A person can learn tue keyboard on
a Typewriter in three or four DAYS. 50
as 10 run The alphabet rapidly, provided
he practices three hoHrs Il day. On the
keyb, ard the letters that are used the
most are placed close to pach other. the
letter It" being the one most used.
After three or four weeks practice a
person a write on the typewriter
faster than by the ordinary method.
Expert type-writers can write 1900
words an huur on the machine. the aver
age being about 1900 words per hour.
III Il contest i'll this office a few years
agu. u trial was had to see who could
write the most IN one hour from dicta-
ton, tie writing being done in long
hand Mr.. Selhy. the clerk of this
office. was the successful one, he having
written l. 80 words in the hour. This Is
the fastest on record in this office, and
the man with his type wiling niachlue
who can write 1000 words during the
same period has tie decided advantage.
Il, sides, he does not become tired 80
quickly. but tan continue at the wOi
for a long time. The maj who writes
from 1860 To LOO words an hour by
long nanl" can only do 50 for that one
hour. when he il OBLIGED TO stop for q
r,st.-George Had III G Obj Democrat.
, 1886-10-30
WEATHER


The temperature at Cheyenne yestcr
day was a little hover than for the pre-
vious day-the highs ST being 65'. lowest
2o' aud mean 43'. High somherly. veer
ing to westerly, wind prevailed through
mildly.
Yesterdays reports contain but little OF
interest. but show generally clear aud SIT
tied weather to be still prevailing over
the West. the temperature and pressure
heing everywhere very near the normal,
except in the extreme Northwest, where
b nh are slightly below the mean.
lins occurred in the lake region yes
terliy morning, and lieht snow fell al
Helena. Mont throughout the day.
, 1886-10-30

Among the finest buildings in Ireland
are those owned by the various banks.
They correspon in this respect. to the
great insurance companies of America.
The Bank of Ireland has branches over
the country, with headquarters ut Dab
lin, as have, indeed. the great Ulster
bank and ot iers. The chief Offices of
the b unk Of Ireland, at Dublin. are the
cd Irish house of parliament, by all
odds the finest building in Dublin. 1t is
a massive stone building. of the Grecian
order of architecture. with great
columns around its front, and with a
court, in which two red coated soldiers.
with muskets on their shoulders, CON
~tinuailv p ,ss. 1t cost originally nearly
5000 900. but when the parliament OF
Ireland was abolished. it wa sold to this
bank for $500, 00J and an annual rental OF
81. 200.
The Ulster bank and the Hihernian
bank hive al'o fl ie hull lin 70 in Dubl. n,
and the cish-roo II of the Ulster b INK il
su "rIOr to any in the ba iks of New
York. IL reminds me much in its decora-
tons of the cash-room in our tire Isu y
at Washing on, thong it is VT lily d,f-
ferent in character. The ounter of the
Ulster bank are of mahogany and they
are, | should say, alb nut six feet vide.
The tops are rounded in the shap, of a
bow which las its end turned up. and
they use little mahogany boxes about
the size of cigar-0oxes in giving you
20 ir money. They throw your golden
notes into the box ami give it Il push
along the numte and it slides down to
you. In E lgIi'h banks large quantities
of gold are weighed instea Of being
counted. The sovereigns are shoveled
into the scales with u scopp like that
which Erocers often use FOR ugar. ami
there is less Ian ger of II mistake than in
countn ny. Frank q. Carpenter i'll C.eve-
land Leader.
, 1886-10-30

Mkt To the huwels. or rather IN con.
junction with them. the kidneys are the
must important scavrnvcrs vi the system.
They purify the blo~l aud carry off It's
i%eiuse, VI, venting rheumatism. drupsv.
Bright's disease and Diabetes 10y their
active cleansing wulk. llostcltrr : Stuiu
ach Bitiers. WHEEL the kidneys onc, evIncc
Il temlanry IN relax the activity IF their
nj p%ortaht iuurtIun, rcnews it. aud III as
a,erts renal mallilos the most difficult Ia
cupe with, AMI which surerinlic, a
trightful lus- nf huiily tissue, stamina
and Fl sh When the r nal urpanS tx
nIhlt the slightest symptoms ot inaetion,
they sEuull at unce receive the nerdiul
stimulus irum this lfc-r. surest anl pleas
ATTEST of diurelirs ChiIls and fever.
dyspepsia, constitution. liver complaint
and dcbiliiy are also remcdied bv it.
, 1886-10-30
WIND-WINGED
Items BIonn About by the Fall
Breezgs
Ald Gathered Into thu Reporters
Note B ok.

"Ilallow cen tomorrow night.
Election day is fast approaching
Ever, body smokes election cigars now.
Beef shipments are few and far be-
tween.
The depot presented a very busy scene
last evening.
The street sprinkler is doing effective
work nowadays.
Work ON the Cheyenne & Northern is
progressing rapidly.
There were no cases before the justices
Of the peace yesterday.
There are clcycn prisoners in the county
jail, four Of them ACCUSED Of murder.
The excursionisrs going to California
FROM Nebraska, passeJ through last even
Ing.
The train going E,st yesterday was one
Of the longest this year, there being
fifteen cars.
The Congregational fair closed last
night, and resulted very satisfactorily To
all concerned.
Tie police are tr, ling hard to I'm out
whether there are any more opium deus
IN the city or not.
Real estate sales were scarce yesterday.
II is very srlium that a day pas Is with
cut one or two rransf, rs.
There has been organized in BnfA'o.
Wyn., what is tn be known as the Nor h
ctn Fair Association. The first show Is To
he next Year.
The mkt amusement for the Cheyenne
public is book d for The opera house IN
December. although something may cone
along before that time which is not yet
buuked.
Madame Janish Countess Arco), the
popular and charming Austrian actress,
arrived in this country about II week ago.
she will probably pay this city Il visit
early uext spring.
The work Of the compilation commits
sion is practically flushed. Though the
index Is still beng worked upon the mat
ter Is now ready for tae printers esti
mate. 1t il probable, however, that bids
will not he advertised for until alter the
election.
, 1886-10-30
Personal ]pbfNrERs.
Items OF Interest concerning Prominent
People.

People,
Fred Fisher is in lrom Horse creek.
Sam Kellner left Tor Laramie Last even
ing.
G. D. Rainsford left for the West last
evening.
n. i Corthell came in from the West
yesterday.
Governor f. L. Warren left for the
East yesterday.
j. X. Jeffrey and S. X, Sharplcss re-
turned from the north yesterday.
Mrs. j.. G. Bard aud Miss Nettic Car
row returned last e,ening from n visit in
Colorado.
Mrs. John Sparks and Miss Bulkman
arrived in tins city yesterday morning
from Nevada.
j. l. Periol.t, of NJ J r. Periolat 4
Co iur dealers Of Chicago, left for Den
yer yesterday morning.
The Right Rev. c. Qlint,rd, bishop
ri Teunes>ee, 10 in the ely. the guest oil
Mr Geo. W. B.xt,r, East Seventeenth
stIe,t.
Fred Z. Tlaight arrived last evening
lrum Iowa. a, exp cled, lie brought Il
young laly buck with him who will here
alter bear his name.
Mr.. p. . Perkins, who has been with
Caut. Lasiier in the p elf; hotel on the
Santa Fe railroad for six years. will uc
rupy the position Of cashier at the hotel
in this city from II, xt Monday.
, 1886-10-30

All travellers stopping for a time IL
Cheyenne tan find the best a%ccommuda
tiuns in the ity at the Western Hotel OF
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant an
newly furnished. meals the best a frs
cllss cook tan prepare from the fnes'
materials in the market. walters who un
lerstani their business. the best liquor,
and cigars in the bar room ART among tn
many attractions of this popular house
HERMAN KIMME. prpprletur.
, 1886-10-30

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is nature 5 own true laxative. This pleas
ant California LIQUID fruit remedy may b.
had OF W. n. Hunt. Large bottles al
So cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act Oh
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yel
thoroughly, to dispel headaches. colds and
@icvers; to cure constipation, indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-10-30

The fair and festival given 10y the lsdi, 5
Of the First Congregational church. CLOSED
last evening. The proceeds for the two
nights represent quite a neat little sum
showing that the cntertainm' ut was lib
crn'ly p~arrnnized by our CITIZENS. Much
q ed is due to the ladirs who succecdc'
III making the affair a success, financially
End uIherwi,e.
, 1886-10-30

Capt Coleman. echr Weymouth, ply
inp between Atlantic City ind y. Y. hal
been troubled with n tough ~ that lie Was
unable to sleep. and was induced to thy
DR.. King = New Discovery for Cunsump
tion. 1t nui only gave him instant reiicf,
but allayed the extrrme -orcnc-S in his
breast His Children were similarly at
fccred and d single dose had the same
happy effect. DIR, Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the rule-
man household and ON board the schooner.
Free trial hottlrs of this standard remedy
at w. \. Hunts drug slure
, 1886-10-30

s%I0,tn0:uo Deposited in First National
Bank Denver, ty the Distribution Cigai
Store. We challenge imitators To deposit
from $500:Ou up if any OF the advertised
nickle brands will compare with tn,
) NJ. S. in quality or value. +. j..
Towslec X Co are sole agents for the S.
VI 5. Ciga 5.
, 1886-10-30
PLACER FEB"
he Old Man Finally Taken Back
to His Home.
A Once Prosperous Miner Now an
Imbecile.

As a reporter of THE LEADER was
saunterine through the train which was
about to depart for the East Yesterday
morning. his attention was attrac cd 10y
the utterances of an old mar who 81 emed
to he talking in a raml ling manner to a
young lady and gentleman who seemed to
have him in their care. The old nan WAS
t Hing them all the time how much some Of
his placer mines up in Idaho were WELL
ing, and if the amounts he sail he was
worth were in his control, he would GER
tainlv BE- worth millions, After listening
t. the talk awhile the reporter became m
ruisitive, anil calling the young man
aside questioned him in regard Ia his
charge. aud was told the f,llowing story:
Zrbedne Jameson left his home in Gin
cinniti in 1871 and started for the Wet.
where he expected 10 make a %for'une out
"f mining. He was then al years
old. but as he was a good
practical miner he thought he m;elt
stand a better show Of striking it ri h than
the avrragr man From the fall IF $50
10 1850. he was eng ,gel in placer min' ng
IN the many camps IN the Bitter Root
rsnge. in III ,ho lie wa well known
among the miners in the c unirv. anil
was 'alle | placer q h." from the fact
III, 1t h" said I'll 1t he would not work any
'ther but a placer ulire anl he stuck to
1t. for during the six'een years Of hi resi-
dence in the West he has never been
known to mine in any other manner. In
The spring of 1870 it becime generally
! nown in Deer Horn camp that old
Zeb' had struck it rich in the vicinity,
and a grand rush was Immediately male
for the nla sc. a creek ahnut two mics
distant. Almost all were d saprointed in
their expectations. Int Placer u h" ron.
tinued to work on his claim. ami seeming
ly with a profitable result When h. saw
the others leaving he said good nntur IL,
that he was sorry for them but he h d
struck the only pay deposit on therreek.'
and from the wav he stuck to the place
everybody believed that he was making a
farrune. lie continued TO work IN hi.
claim and in the vicinity until The ummer
of lSS2, when he announced his inicn.
ton Of taking his money and returning
home. To some visitors. % show them
that ne had made something while there.
he showed them Il bag containing at least
$4,000 worth Of gold. and SAID he had
lots more like 1t. His visitors %cnngrltu-
lated him and vent on their way to Deer
Horn camp.
The story of the vast wealth of "Pilcer
u b. was soon the talk Of the town, and
as there was many a character who woull
have murdered 'he oil man, if a fair
oh nee offered to obtain his money. it
probably accounts for things which hap
pened later.
One dav during the first part of the
month Of S. ptembrr. 1882 Placer Z.h"
made his appearance IN the Deer Horn
camp in = pitiable state of both body and
mind. His heal and face were GOV
cred with bruises and clntted with
blooi, and he looked like a man
who had been lying in an unconscious
condition for days. In his talk he drilled
from one subject to another. talking at
times OF a man hitting him AMI of losing
his money. but i"kinply sail that he did
not care for that AMI would soon strike it
II I
, 1886-10-30

Tn. Il ,b,e, CRY far IL.

And the oil folks laugh when they find
that the plea'an c diiornia liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial IN its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. Ii
str, ngthens the liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowel-, while it arvuses them to -
healthy activity. For sale by W. n.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-10-30

All aches and pains of the stomach and
b,wels III ~ he Instantly cured y taking
Chamb, ria Il : cole. chu era aud diarrno.
remedy. Sold by ". y. Hunt.
, 1886-10-30

The largest stock Of hne brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice honr7trs and supertin,
cigars at George Masten's well know.
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
str.prs
, 1886-10-30

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging 10y the week $3.50. X. OF l.
men will tiud this q good huusc.
&. +. HALL. Proprietor
, 1886-10-30

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah
lntah ice. should seri their order to Sluln
4 Co.. or call az Mauss bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-10-30

Engraving in all Ito branches Is done at
ZEHNER. jackson. \ BrEcHNEK's
, 1886-10-30

The highest rash price paid for cast of
! armcuts ut 3u5 Sixteenth street. Send
postal card to box GG3.
, 1886-10-30

Territory OF WYOMING
COUNTY uF LARAMIE,
In the district court, FIRST judicial dis
trict
Auu Davidson. Plaintiff,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
Another 1mportan. Trade Mark Suit Won

London, England, Aug. &c, 1SS6.-lSpe-
cial by Cable. jim the chancery division of
the high court OF Justice. London, Vice
Chancellor Bacon has given his decision in
favor OF The Charles A. Vogeler Company,
OF Baltimore, Maryland, in the action
brought by that house against III. Church
i'll & Co., of brisbane, Queensland. The case
which has beenin progress here since Sept,
1SS4,grew out OF an attempt OF Churchill
Co. to register q trademark containing the
words st. Patricks Oil in connection with
a medicine preparation. This was prompt
" opposed by the Vogeler Company, who,
while admitting that the term and device
which were sought to be registered by the
Australian firm were in no respect identical
to the well-known st. Jacobs Oil trade
mark, contended, however, that sufficient
similarity existed between the term st.
Patricks applied by Churchill &Co. and st.
Jacobs as used by the Vogeler Co. to
cause confusion in the minds OF the public
and lead to purchasers being deceived.-In
support of this position they submitted
an overwhelming amount OF evidence from
English, American and Australian sources
with the result stated. Under the decision
oil the court, Churchill e. Co. cannot regis
ter their mark and must pay costs OF the
case.-This is the second trademark suit
won by the vogeler Co. in England within
three years.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

49, . @NADAy MINIMUM AAGs
The report Of Commander G. M. Chester
the United States vessel Galena, upon
be fishery question has been received at
ie navy department. The sealed instruc-
ION under which the Galena sailed some
eeks ago were nothing more than a sim
Pc order for Commander Chester to sail at
pnce to the seems OF the fishery troubles
IND report exactly how American fisher
men were being treated by Canadian war
x~esseis. The report says:
N The Galena reached Portland Aug. 6,
Ind reached Hawkesbury on the 10th. At
the latter place it was ascertained tina the
fishing fleet was near North Cape. The
people really regretted the present state OF
LIARS, as they are deprived of The trade
With the fishing vessels, which was former
~ the main support OF their merchants.
After the fishing vessels had made their
hrst catch they would return to the home
ports, reft and replenish their supplies.
Now the merchants lose the trade
the fishermen must return to the
United States, to the great loss OF all
concerned. The fishermen have many
fish spoiled on their hands because OF their
inability to secure additional salt and bar.
rels Tor larger hauls than they hoped for
when starting out. The Galena sighted
the fishing fleet Aug. IL off Cascaeumpegue,
four or five miles off shore. All the fisher
men, with one exception reported that the
Canadian cruisers were polite and interior
ed with theQ but very little, merely warn
ing them against the infringements OF Ger.
tain rules o fiwhich the captains were well
aware. The exception was the report OF a
schooner which made a port because
OF bad weather, and was threatened with
seizure. The Mollie Adams was boarded
quite frequently by the Canadian cutters,
but was not otherwise molested. Some OF
the vessels have been warned not to fish in
Chaleur bay. This seems to be stretching
the three miles beyond it's elastic limit, but
exclusion from it has been previously rec
ognized, or rather endured, by the United
States. The great Inconvenience experienc.
ed by our fishing feet is being prevented
ironl seeking a harbor for landing the sick,
shipping fish or securing supplies. Even
when getting wood they are occasionally
subjected to great annoyances.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03
Threats of a Great Strike.

A Livingston, Mont, special dispatch
of the 9th a j. p. Bailey, one OF the
executive committee of the general assem-
bly, OF knights OF Labor of the United
States, arrived to-day from Philadelphia
to try and accomplish AN adjustment OF
the labor troubles at Timberline. Mr..
Bailey considers that the men ha We made
all reasonable concessions, while the North
ern Pacific Goa company has made none,
and the time has now arrived
when 81 settlement must be reached or the
peacefulness that has reigned ever since the
Northern Pacific locked out the men will
nc longer exist. When asked what that
meant, Mr.. Bailey said:
1t is just this. | nave taken my time
along the Northern Pacific road, and / find
the order OF Knights of Labor has multi
piled rapidly within the last twelve
months. Nearly all the employees are
members OF the order, which is not
known by the company, which
would have discharged them had it
known it. The time is now arriving
when they will declare themselves.
While the Northern Pacific coal and rail
way companies are operated under differ.
ent charters, their interests are Identical.
We will arbitrate the Timberline difficulty,
and, if the Northern Pacific still refuses to
listen, the chances are that a general strike
viii be ordered along the whole line of road.
While at any time a strike is deplorable,
yet the Knights OF Labor intend to be
sauarely dealt with. One member OF the
organization is looked after the same as a
hundred or a thousand, and the Northern
Pacific must deal with them satisfactorily.
The Knights of Labor intend to win. Ii
this one assembly is broken up by the rail.
way it will show weakness, which must be
prevented.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

derea Gas partial rctribution) to my
kind old father and the happy and I'M
selfish relations that have always exist
ed. by reason of my fathers early In
f~iuence, between my sisters and myself.
Such of you as are philosophers can
take up the thought where | leave of
and make much more u Of it. That
cores of snch homes as mine was, ex-
istall around us / have no doubt. IL
some of the dissatisfied members will
be brought to reflect that experience
only, as a rule, brings wisdom. and that
liberation and unselishness are, after
all, the badges of a strong mind
and a good heart, l shall be paid for
trouble in writing. After many
years Of observation you In. cerclnae
as / have done, that your unpreten-
tious family, honest, simple and affec-
tionate with all their dealings with
each other, is, compared with the ma
jority Of more pretentious ones, a shin
ing monument to be proud ola VERT
able aristocracy to which you are glad
to belong. -Rhilander Russen in tht
Current.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

The poverty of these farmers among
their wheat fields and cattle ranges
seems inexplicable to one who is ig-
norant Of the animus Of tho Mormon
leaders, writes a Utah correspondents OF
The NewdrE Advertiser. He does not
see that here in the little borough of
Cooksville the vast scheme of robbery
and oppression, of ignorance and vice
is bearing its legitimate fruit. | have
wondered why the people do not rebel
and refuse to pay tithing, but when |
approached one man, in the very prime
of life, who should have had the spirit
of a young man, on the subject, he said:
II don't know. 1t is the way | have
always been taught, and it must be
right" There it goes again-sthe
way / have always been taught.
Neither mind or spirit to think for
themselves, poor serfsl Fer different
was the answer / received from a Nor
mon girl, whose father is a well-to-do
farmer in one IF the most fertile and
prosperous valleys of the territory. /
wish the Mormon sympathizers, from
the white house down, could have
heard the words and tone: Eyes, we
young people in Utah haven't good
schools. and it's the Mormons' fault.
The leaders don't want Us to learn for
fear we will get our eyes open and then
they would lose their tithing. hate
religion! 1t is a big scheme for robbing
the poor. Look at my father.
He ought ) TO be q rich. man. but
the church has ground him as it
has ground his wheat. and often he has
been called upon to pay his $5, $40, or
$50 IN tithing, and he has done it while
bis daughters have been suffering for
shoes. Look at--aRd his starving
family. He had about twenty bushels
Of wheat left in March, and on it he
and his family were to live until har-
vest
along comes the bishop. Good
morning, brother, | want 30 from you
to pay brother --'s fine and he
takes ten bushels of the wheat at 90
cents a bushel; he goes back to bis
starving, oyerwcrked wife and ragged
babies, and never thinks that he is re-
sponslblc for their suffering. The re-
mainder of his wheat goes to the Zion
Cooperative Mercantile institution at
so cents per bushel, and Is returned to
him in -four at S5 per barrel. Look at
the bishops and presidents houses.
No matter in what settlement you are
in you can tell them at once; elegant on
tho outside, elegantly furnished.
When the bishops are appointed they
have still their usual method OF making
q living. The tithing they collect is TO
be turned over to the higher authori-
ties. In a year or two the bishop gives
up work and builds himself a new
house. If he still turns over enough to
satisfy those above him he is retained;
if not, another man is appointed and
he makes it q point to get rich as fast
as he can. So the money passes
through hand after hand, and no one
of us knows what ever becomes OF it
| have eyes and can see, but / dare not
say what / think" That is a Mormon
girls sermon on the financial side Of
Mormonism.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

Onida, Oak, Special. The people Of this
(Sully) county have just suffered an inn
mense loss in the destruction OF their
homes, grain and hay stacks by prairie
fire. On the Gath inst, nine miles south
swest OF this town t~heprairie Was fired by
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-09-03

accident. and swept over a county some
ten miles in width and forty
miles in length, leaving nothing but
bare earth in it's rear. The
wind was blowing q fierce gale from the
southeast at the time, the grass was dead
and parched by the recent hot days, and
the fire ragged with a fury thatno fire break
or human effort could possibly stay. There
Is scarcely a house, a stack OF grain o rhay,
or any kind OF feed left in the burnt district.
These settlers are as q rule poor, and this
fire has left them without shelter, clothing,
or Iced Tor themselves or for their stock.