davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-30
IRIS ALMOST LOST SIGHT OF in OUR
PARASOL DEPARTMENT.
..nls. 8 ms, llnlshed handles, only Loo.

4 r.sos. 6 ribs finished handles only loo.
finished handles bottom,
mbrc paraso with highly finished handle bright
mar price 81, sale price 5Oc
& satin border in cardinal and only and offered at 81
Ns,ied brliantine parasols, with 5inch lace $l.25.
black, frame,
& six prasol with pokadot border paragon Frame canopy top
silk parasos, frame handle all solid piece
81 co. sale price for choice the
raso assorted coo and black HANDLE regular price $780,
sl75. -
ao IL rbs handles mounted with German sver our closing
$500 ..
pure silk
aides Cambria and Muslin Underwear.
n of choice neatly made will 20 this week at 25c
n square or pointed yoke, excellent goods at SOC.
and inserting also clusters Of tuck,
GOWNS fronts Hubbard backs RIFLES neck and sleeves 75c
Win inserting uckedyoke ironts Vatican back, zoe.
entirely tucked with wide and tucks
u1es French fine quality and cheap at
prices through immense establishment would take full
be oneourh through The above simply give
tiaoia other departments.
, 1886-10-07
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Messrs. Kelly and Whitcomb ship from
Smithwick on the 9th.
The compilation commission will ter
inmate their labors with the publication
of the laws OF the last congress relating
to Wyoming. This publication is looked
for at IN early date.
The cattle on the ranges adjacent to
Cheyenne will 60 into the winter in good
shape. The grass, though not as well
as it might be, is still in sufficiently good
condition TO carry the stock well through
the winter.
Mr.. Daniel Hunt of Columbus, ILL.,.
passed through the cityNyesterday with a
car load of fine merino bhcks to place on
sale at Salt Lake City. Mr.. Hunt sells a
great many fine sheer west, but this is
the first lot he has brought by way of
Cheyenne.
Contractor Brown returned from the
grade OF the Cheyenne & Northern yes
terday. He says that the ninety-third
mile of the grade is being worked on,
while the entire distance to the Platt river
IS let, and will be covered with ploughs,
scrapers, men and teams in the course of
the next ten days.
The weather was cool enough yesterday
to pinch little toes turned out to it.
Some charitable gentlemen found two
little children with bare feet on the cold
and wet pavements, and bought them
each a pair of shoes. The little ones
e home rejoicing. "Ofa all these, the
greatest is charity
As the eastern train came in last eve
ming, ''old apple Annie" was on hand as
usual with her basket of apples. An
eastern tourist approached her and ten
dere1 a nickle for two apples. The old
woman's bleared eyes opened wide, ard
her cackling voice exclaimed, Go way
from here, man. Do you take me for a
Wyoming orchard
Messrs. Henry Richards, Charles Her
hertz and Joseph and Henry Dillman de-
parted Yesterday for a bear hunt in the
Laramie Peak vicinity. Cheyenne, Oma-
ha and Denver butchers have agreed to
take the bear meat in Job lots of 1000
pounds, while n wholesale New York fur
rler has agreed to take enough of the
hides to supply the city winter market.
The remaining turs will probably be
shipped to London and st. Petershurgh.
, 1886-10-07
VARIOUS FORMS OF VERTIGO.

symptoms Which Sometimes Scare Per-
ons Badiy-Sot Often Dangerous.
Vertigo is from a Latin word that
mean to turn.
1t denotes an ailment characterized by
a sudden feeling of dizziness. and at
times by actual falling. Sometimes sur
rounding objects seem to the person at
tackled to whirl around, or the floor Tor
ground) to rise up. The fact that YER
tigo is often one of the earlier symptoms
of apoplexy, frequently fills the person
with terror. lest that deadly disease may
be impending. But in the majority Of
cases it has no such significance, not
even as indicating a tendency.
One form of vertigo, a very persistent
form, is due to irritation OF certain nerves
within the Utmost chamber OF the ear,
the so-called labyrinth. This was what
Dean Swift stuff. red from SO long, and,
TO the physicians of his day. 80 unnc-
countably. One of its symptoms is tenn
porary deafness. This distinguishes it
from all other forms.
Another form connects itself mainly
with the eye. OF this kind is the feeling
u guinness WHICH bOAb ptOpie hhNo
when, being On a train at rest, another
train slowly passing deceives them into
the idea that it is their own train which
has begun to move. The giddiness oc-
ours at the moment when the false and
the true sensations become confused to-
gether.
In the case of the near-sighted, the in
ternal muscles of the eye, often being
unduly strained in their efforts to con-
verge the eyes sufficiently for the sight
Of near objects. suddenly give way.
when the eyeballs turn out and the let
tiers run into each other. This is accom-
panied with a feeling of giddiness. eye
ache, headache, and sometimes nausea-
a third form nnects itself with some
slight disorder of the stomach, and oc-
curs most often when the stomach is
empty. Thore is a sudden swimming in
the head, objects seem to r~evolve, and
the person %totters. and perhaps falls.
A fourth form is purely Of nervous ORR
gin, and is due to nervous exhaustion. It
may be caused by intellectual overstrain,
long-continued anxiety. physical ex-
cesses, or the immoderate use of tobocco.
alcohol. or tea. Elevated positions may
bring on an attack. 1t rarely results in
actual falling, but oftener in the feeling
of being about to fall.-Youths' Com
nanion
, 1886-10-07

Deputy Sheriff I. C. Whitney, of Fort
Laramie, arrived yesterday in the city
with Barney Denns as a prisoner. Den
ms is a former soldier. having been dis
charged at Fort Laramie about six months
since. Lately he has been working on the
Wright ditch, about sixteen miles below
Fort Laramie. Last Monday he borrowed
a horse from Mr.. Joseph Wright to ride
to the fort.
Arriving there he got on a drunk, ran
out of money and sold the horse, giving a
bill of sale fer the animal. The true state
OF the case was SCOT ascertained, and
Denns was arrested by DEPUTY Whitney
on a warrant sworn out by Wright.
Brought before n Laramie Justice, the
prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sent here
to be held in the county Jail until the next
term of the district court.
, 1886-10-07

items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.


Tom Maghee is in the city,
Hon. j. W. Blake is in the city.
n. r. Davis has returned from Colo
RADIO.
DR.. Thomas has arrived i'll the city from
Cummins.
John Shingle, of the Tribune, went west
last evening.
Special Agent Fry has returned from his
Northern visit.
Mr.. G. H. Pierce came in on last even
ing's Denver train.
MIR. Fl. 7. Jones, of Granite Canyon.
has been making the city a visit.
Contractor Ryan has returned from the
grade of the Cheyenne & Northern.
Mr.. William Evans, a prominent cattle
man, passed through the city yesterday on
his way East.
The Cheyenne delegates TO the Repub-
lican convention at Rawlins returned to
the city yesterday.
Deputy United States Marshal b. II.
Smalley started for Pueblo, Col, yesterday
on official business.
Mr.. j. b. Wood took the tain last
evening for Rock Greek to superintend the
shipment of some cattle.
Mr.. Frank Spencer and wife, Of Fort
Collins. were passengers in yesterday
train en- route home from the West.
Cap" Joseph McGouigle, of Chey-
enne, is registered at a Laramie City hotel.
The captain ~telegraphs important bust
ness to Sheriff Craig.
j. s. Collins, of the firm Of j. s. Col
Inns & Co.. but resident in Omaha, passed
through the city last evening en- route for
a Western hunting expedition.
Miss Aughey, daughter of Prof. Aughey,
who has been a guest of Col. Snow, Of
this city, for some time past, has returned
to her home in Lincoln, Neb.
Deputy Sheriff Love, of Fort Collins.
passed through Cheyenne last evening on
his way west to summon witnesses in the
North park cattle stealing case to be tried
at Fort Collins.
Mr.. A. W. Haygood, of Granite Can
yon, who was a delegate to the Knights
Templar conclave at St. Louis, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Haygood was accom-
panied by his family, and all enjoyed the
visit to Missouri's metropolis very much.
While returning Mr.. Haygood and family
made a visit to friends and relatives in
Kansas City they had not seen for years.
, 1886-10-07

In Persia the marriage of first cousins
is the favorite union. The reason is
that cousins have been acquaintance
and friends from childhood, while to the
rest of the world, save her brothers
and sisters, the young girl is a yelled
m5e.e-S SO that, unless there ia mu-
tual Dissatisfaction or too great a dis
parity Of age. the Persian youth looks
forward Il the -daIgAter OF my uncle
as his future wife. Ofesp the cousins
are betrothed from childhood. Asa
rule, classes do not mingle in marriage.
The sons of merchants wed merchants
daughters; the young tradesman mates
with his like, and 30 with the members
of the servant and soldier classes. Chi
q Herald.
, 1886-10-07
$4,000.
Genuine Diamonds Found in Cans
of Tea and Coffee.

The Overland Tea company of San Fran.
cisco have opened a branch store at No.
1918 Eddy street. Their tea and coffee are
packed in paper cans; the tea, can and
contents, weighing about one and one-half
pounds. The coffee, can and contents
weighing about three pounds. Every can
contains a souvenir such as solid gold
silver and nickle watches; also genuine
diamonds. rubies, sapphires, emeralds.
pearls and other Jewels. This COMPANY
has adopted this method of advertising
their choice brands of tea and coffee, but
after this week they will be sold only on
their merits, at the same price, same
quality and same quantity, but without
the souvenirs. the goods being worth the
price asked at fair valuation without any
regard to the souvenirs.
This company has established numerous
branches in the various parts of the
United States, none of which are now Civ
ing the souvenirs in the ANS of tea and
coffee. as the time has expired, yet each
agent has an increasing trade as the gu
perior quality of their goods become
known. We shall publish from day to
day a partial list of those who find valua-
Bile souvenirs in the cans of tea and coffee.
Below is a partial list of the fortunate
purchasers yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Jennie Adams, can-money
and diamond collar button; Mr.. Charles
Blindt, diamond ring; +. @. Shamp, one
watch; Mrs. Debloise, diamond stud; W.
Bowman, U. =. railroad, can-mcney; G..
II. Marsh, foreman Stock Journal, dia-
sind; Mrs. H. Tomwich, diamond collar
button; Mrs. Lindblaid. can-money; L.
q. Rienhart, contractor. watch and dia-
mond ring; Mrs. MILAN, can-money;
Mrs. Moore, can-monoy; Mrs. Beraih,
can-monev; Mr.. Lee, foreman Daily
SIN, diamond ring; Sam Goldstone,
travelling salesman, Chicago, 800 gold
coin in can of tea.
Valentine Baker, real estate agent, l7l9
Ferguson street. one diamond collar
button.
Andy Welsh, U. p. railroad conductor,
one silver watch and one gents solid gold
hunting case watch.
Mr.. Daniel Rhodes, barber, with 7. W.
Ashford, one diamond collar button.
Gus Plack, Metropolitan hotel, one dis-
mond ring.
G. W. Ohlendorf, clerk Idleman Bros,
one diamond stud.
Jas. Bean, police officer L. p. railroad,
one csn-Money.
Franck Tuck, one silver water.
6. H. Surfer, milkman, one watch.
Mr.. John Single, of the Tribune, one
diamond collar button.
Go to or send 81 to the Overland Tea
company, and buy a can Of tea or coffee.
Every can contains a present-such as
solid gold and silver watches: genuine dia-
mond, pearl. ruby and sapphire eardrops;
lace pins, collar buttons, solitaire studs
and other iewelry of less value. These
presents will be continued for a short time
only. Orders by mail promptly forwarded
to all parts ofthe United States on receipt
of cash or postal note. Terms: Single
cans, 81, six for 80; thirteen for slOf
twenty-seven for $50. Overland Tea
company, 1918 Eddy street. Cheyenne.
, 1886-10-07
CHURNlNG SONG.

To and fro, to and fro, slowly swings tho
churn;
To and fro. to and fro, crimson roses
burn;
Drowsy scarlet peoples sway
Where the morning breezes play;
To and fro. TO and fro, waves the nodding
fern;
Der the clover, far away,
Laden bees and perfumes stray,
Mingled with the catbird's lay;
To and fro, to and fro,
In the sunny glow.
Rocks the cradle to and fro, (while the
cburn 1 swing);
In the maple, rocking slow, children of =
king;
Monarchs OF this castle fair,
Horsehair builded, hung in air;
Golen robins, to and fro, dash on vivid
wing;
From the nests the young birds
call,
Oak leaf shadows, soft inc small,
Like the moments footsteps fall;
To and fro, to and fro,
Swift they como and GO.
Lillian NJ Thompson.
, 1886-10-07

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
is nature $ own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
SO cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds and
to cur constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-10-07

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street. The location is agrees-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
mary attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-10-07

\ determined effort is being made to
obtain bail for these characters, so motor
ious in Wyoming as well as in Idaho,
Montana and Texas. As the trial of the
criminals comes off at Blackfoot on the
18th Of this month, this bail attempt
has, of course, no other object than to
allow an escape by jumping the bonds.
There is small chance Of the hail being
obtained.
, 1886-10-07

The NJ. +. church lyceum will meet this
evening at 1880 in the Methodist church.
1t is expected that a Chautaqua literary
and scientific circle will be formed at this
meeting. The following is the literary
programme which will be carried out by
the members,
Singing.
Prayer.
Singing.
Select reading--Mis Sadie Fisher
instrumental duet-Miss May futile
and Mr.. W. G. Knight.
Recitation-Miss Sadie Bristol.
Address--R. b. Durbin.
Recitation-Miss Emma Grifhths.
RECESS.
Song-Miss Mamie Fisk.
- Discussion-Calvin and Servetus, led
by a twcaty minutes address by Professor
Stanton.
Miscellaneous.
, 1886-10-07

Superintendent Deuel. yesterday fur
nished Agent HANNA with a number of
fiat cars to be used in the transportation
of stone from the Stout quarries for the
capitol building. Stone will now come in
and with rapidity, work will be furnished
for a great many men.
, 1886-10-07

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial In its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels, while it arouses them to a
healthy activity. For sale by W. n.
Hunt. 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-10-07

The Chinaman on trial for murder at
Green River, has been sentenced to life
imprisonment. He escaped the gallows
only by a plea of guilty. His trial only
occupied one day, and at its close he was
sentenced.
, 1886-10-07
II yON are sUanfiMg a car
rage or WagOn, call on the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
manu-.


OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Ranchmen and Others;
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions of the companies
act-"Limited Liability" Send p~articu-
lars in e~xtenso, together with maps, etc.
to John Guthrie Penn, Esq, 10 Elmbsnk
street, Glasgow, Scotland.
n. B.-Must be vendors direct.
Warranty deeds at rho | eader office
, 1886-10-07

c. p. Organ to Chas. W. Riner for
$500, the north one half OF lots , and
4, in block 1876.
Union Pacific Railroad company to NJ.
A. Arnold for $500, block 2Sa.
, 1886-10-07

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
& Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-10-07

Costumes of the finest styles as well as
the cheapest, will be made on the shortest
notice, also at the very lowest prices. at
s. Kellner's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-10-07
SMrreys Of .IliMes, Ranches,
Roads, Canals and T'OsrN-
sites made an any part Of
the Territory.

l1s- Typographical and Mechanical
Draughting Plans, Estimates and Con.
tracts for all Engineering work. Also
Contractors for all kinds Of Excavating,
Road Making and Irrigating Canals.
Fumes, Bridges, Culverts, Drainage
and Water Works.
Call or write and obtain onr terms be-
foro making engagements. Information
cheerfully given. Address 2. q. box 3l3
, 1886-10-07

Best 81 house in the city. Board aud
lodging By the week $3.50. X. OF H.
men will find this a good house.
z. +. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-10-07

One hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's =.
, 1886-10-07
RECESS

For economy and comfort every
spring, We use Hoods Sansaps,iue,
writes a Buffalo IN. W lady. Onc hunA
dred doses 81.
, 1886-10-07

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1886-10-07

-s 4ar
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14
A Steam Heater.

The Fire Department has made arrange
mcnts to test the Paragon Heater" and
for this purpose have had one attached
to the Steam Fire Engine, on trial 1t
has been now one week and thus far
works to IA charm, II is simple in its
construction; any person can operate il
safely and efficiently; can he applied To
any boiler. and no attachment 10 water
pines or water works required 1t i rcli-
able gives perfect circulation AT even
temperature, will run from II Ia ~ hours
without any attention whatever; il saves
YOU, boiler and Is heater that cannot be
burned II work, equally rs Will al any
pres sure from one to one hundred and III
~ pounds
80 coa is used, consequently there is
no smoke, no dust and no fishes. II i
carried with your engine and docs its
work on the street while running 10 Il fire
As we'll a, in the house. II j. unnecessary
To starr the tire in the engine until you
reach the scene of Il lire and know that
your engine i required to work thus say
ing in large dcpartment>) i'll this feature
alone. more than lis cost in six months.
The capacitv of this heater is from - to
llU pounds of steam. and the cost of
running the same per day u hours Is
from twenty 20 To fortN-livc Ia cents
These facts can he sustained by trial or
bv reference To these noW using them.
No Steam Fire Engine Is complete with
out it. For prices or information address
Paragon Heater Co, Minneapolis, Mimi,
=. q. Box. l0O7; or W. +. Bacoll Agent,
Skow hogan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14
Dry Driving.

Logs run hard in the river HOW The
water is very low and it takes hard work
10 keep them floating along. There are
some loo men employed, the larger part
Of them on the rear, which is not far
from Solon now, Tie others are scatter
ed along the river The lifting of the
gates at the Lake each day gives rise Of
water daily along the river. 1t reaches
Skowhcgan in the night or very early in
the morning. This requires the drivers
here to get nj work about three O'Clock in
the morning on the Bloomfield GravclS'
three miles below the bridge. The water
is exceedingly low there and the drivers
have formed jams on each side To throw
the water into the channel This has
helped the matter considerably 81 that
everything has gone along thus far.
There are other travels up river below
Carratunk Falls where the same difficult
ties occur \ good smart rain would be
Il great thing for the drivers as we'll as
the farmers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14
Tho American institute.

The annual meeting of the American
Institute Mt Bar lIarhor during last week
was an event in educational circles in
Maine and was attended by large mum
Der Of the prominent educators of the
State and by many teachers. The wealth
er wa. proptous and everything was
lovely but the delinquency of one hotel
that was the subject Of the meomPlimcn-
tary action of the association.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
j. Milton Hall of Providence, was
elected President. Among the Vice Pres
idcnts elected were the following Maine
w. j. Corthcll of tiorham, +. T. Files
of Augusta, J. NJ Hill of Bangor, Mary
T.. Hughes of Castne. j II Hanson ot
Wnicrvile. A. Jordan and l.. H. Manrl OF
Lewiston T.. II. sampson of Saeo, mos
fash of Portland, Il. Woodbury. of Gas.
tine: Secretary, L { Church. Providence
Assistant Secretary, Roy Greene lluling
New Bedford; Treasurer, james W Wen
stcr Maiden. Mass. Assistant Treasurer
\. ID. Small, Aston, Mass. The aNNocla
ton adjourned Friday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14
Sons of Veterans.

Mr. George w Pennman of Minncapo-
lis Mimi, national mastering officer OF
the Sons of Veterans, instituted fine
camp in Madison, Thursday evening. July
|. in g. \. Il Hall The following OH
GERS were elected; Captain, l.. II. t'un-
toon; first lieutenant, T. NJ. Bennett sec
ond lieutenant, c. q. linntoon: chaplain.
+. 4 Fogg; council. l.. Churchill +. 1.
Williams. Leon Perkins; O. 5. +. \.
smith: q NJ. s.. +. \. Clark; : g.,
George W. rarlin; C. g., Arthur Hun
toon:C s., Elmer L. Fish; =. NJ, Arlic
VI. Bcal: e. e., W II, Fish +. e., +. Il.
Card Advisory committee of the &. y.
II. George f. Newell &. ID Morrill,, \.
II. West, N 5 Perkins. Alonzo smith.
The camp unanimously selected DR., {.
u. Morrill, as the proper person to honor
with the name of the organizations and
the doctor accepted the honor in neat
speech
The camp voted 10 meet ON the Seront
and fourth Thursdays of each month al
the G. \. Il. Hall, and, after speeches by
mastering Officer rrnnimau. Commander
Newell. Comradc Stewart and others, the
meeting adjourned. There were twenty
six members of the &. \. h. present.
/ RUIIofj1
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14
County Clippings


MarcrIlns Stewart has been i.pPniiilrd
postmaster at North Anson' wee /. H.
| lcaSc removed
Wednesday evening, July !, the follow
ing officers were Installed III the Sepa>tl-
cook Encampmcnt, Plttsleld Gordon
Dobson, IL +; j. W Manson {. /. l.
NJ. Griffin, ). W. +. W Buxton j
/. l. Is. kno" les Scribe; BehJ. lholhl'-
son. Treas
Mr. Charles Cnvon of pitt.tieE LOST n
son ourI III with nutrid diphtberia a
.bart INN, ,,o after n sickness Of nine
lavs lie now has two lille Urls sick
,,.iib tI,o nm, ,li~r,sn bnt. no >rrions rr.
,nl,, are nntjcipatcd.
-, =. - -. - ..,,,i,.,,r, ,,.,r,
WI T.. IA ,,oaio ~ }'' ~, ,,.,'.'I.
il' l'Nl'e,' l'''''' W. W prac,,,.,t
"''' "'r .''e Su' NJ. p,a,.l,,,t f,,
sonny wv ae',ia Nm c,,I,
from - Il,mblctouinu mare. ard a blood
mare lIIambletonian3 To "A breeder in Aus
lralia. named Colbraith. friend of Mr.
peanc.. and this visit was through the
: NJ. I.IIr,ith ,,Ln ,lnSir.I
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-07-14

being restored to thousands. The wife Of Mr..
IIathoru, Foreman Of the "Cantou Lumber Co."
was given up to die, The daughter in Bangor
wrote for the father to come home. lie came,
filled with sorrow. Hope had been abandoned,
when By accident, Mr.. Hathorn heard OF
Bro,e,iS SarsdpariHa for hidaey Diseases. He
bought it. Mrs. Hathom began the USE Of it,
hogan to recover, and finally AROSE from what
was though, to be a deathbed nnd resumed her
family duties. Rev. Theo. Gerrish Pastor Pine
Street NJ. +. Church, Bangor, will attest the
truth Of this wonderful recovery.