davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-23
Favors Montana S Admission.

Pioneer Press: Joseph Hanauer,
an extensive merchant at Miles City
and other towns in Montana, was at
the Merchants yesterday, Referring
to the utterances of Gov. Hauser
anent the admission of Montana as a
state, wherain the latter, according to
a Washington dispatch, said that an
effort would be made during the pres
ent congress to secure ADMISSION, he
said he was certainly in favor of such
movement, and believed that large
majority of the residents of the terri
tory, outside Of Helena, was likewise
favorable to such a scheme. The Hel-
ena people enjoyed, he said, all the
advantages of the tax imposed upon
outside travelling men, as Helena
had something of a jobbing trade,
and its travelling mon escaped such
tax. He thought that the law taxing
travelling men and stores should be
repealed. and such repeal would fol-
low Montana's admission into the
Union. Another benefit to be derived
from statehood was that Montana
bonds, state, county and city, would
sell better if such was the fact than
could possibly be the case under ter
ritorial government. He also enter
tanned the belief that, as state, Mon
tana would be more attractive to peo
pie looking for homes in the West than
was now the case. He favored tie
admission of Montana and Dakota
The Canadian indians Again.
A Montreal special says: The gov
ernment has received urgent and
earnest warnings from army officers
and the best informed priests in the
Northwest that another Indian out
break is imminent; that the Blackfeet,
Bloods and Crees are defiant: that
they go about laying blackmail in the
shape of provisions and supplies; that
they believe the Riel rebellion only
failed through lack of ammunition
with which they are now plentifully
supplied; that the Indians are chaing
at being cooped upon their reserves,
and that unless the force there is
largely augmented another and bloody
outbreak is only question of a short
time. The government now realizes
the gravity of the situation and is TAX
ing measures looking to an increase
of the force in the Northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-23

8Ir. Green OF London, Eng, has
written to the clerk OF the Virginia
house of delegates, asking him what
steps he must take to secure the re is
sue of his commission as major, which
he held in the Confederate army, so
as to be recognized in the United
States army. The clerk refer ed him
to Secretary Endicott.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-23
A Mistake.


A gentleman interested in the Mon
tana stock ranges stated yesterday
that heavy SHOWS were more to be
feared than the cold weather, as the
cattle could withstand great degree
of cold if it lasted but a short time;
but the heavy SHOWS covered up the
grass, and the cattle could not get
enough to eat. He thought the heavy
SHOWS reported in Montana would
cause great trouble to cattlemen.-
Pioneer Press, 9Th.
At the above date there was not
sufficient snow in Northern Montana
to track q rabbit, and range stock
were absolutely suffering for want
OF it. Another verifeation Of the old
saw, Go away from home, &c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-23

L. W. Hostetter Of Colville. W T.,
n Al ae5Ieie in the Spokane Falls Re
view, SAYS the deserted town IN north
ern Washington is an old mining
town called F'renchtoWn. It is stu
ated on French creek, a tributary Of
Gold creek, which empties into the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-01-23

Venus is the evening star, and east
ly wins the first place on the January
record, for during the month she
takes on her brightest phase. On the
18th, at MONDAY, she reached the
period Of greatest hrilliancy as even
ing star. There is no necessity for
calling attention to this beautiful star
during the month, for no one can
look at the western sky in the early
evening without feeling the spell OF
her presence. and wishing to imprison
her ther forever.
, 1886-05-15
FALSE


Yesterday James Lewis was arrested on
the charge Of obtaining money false
pretenses. The complainant was John
Ii. Grimes, a young man from Kansas.
Lewis was taken before j udge Lee. who,
in default of 5000 bail, committed the
prisoner to Jail, setting the case for the
9th.
1t appears that Lewis, who has been
loadng about the Cheyenne saloons for
some time past, made the acquaintance OF
Grimes almost Immediately on the htter's
arriral in Cheyenne. He represented|to
his victim that he was in the employ Of
Mcssrs. Chamberlain & Dolly, well known
caftlemen of the country, and that he
would get him employment, srom the
same firm. On the strength ofihese rep
RESERVATIONS, Lewis borrowed small SUM
from Grimes from time to time, until
SIS of the Kansas mans money had been
inves ed. Becoming suspicious finally.
Grimes made inquiries in regard to his
bosom friend, and found hat he had been
deceived. He also ascertaincd ti,dt a
horse Lewis claimed to have in one of The
city livery stables was a creature indeed,
but only of the imagination.
This SIS investment in confidence Sc
curities represented about all Of Mr.
Grimes available capital, and he is no
more n Knnsas bonanza.
, 1886-05-15

surveyor General Thompson Interviews
ed--Wyoming surveying.

Tho reporter sought Surveyor General
Thompson in the Office yesterday and was
most courtcously received. The generals
trip to his Kentucky home was most IN.
joyatle, and the remembrance of the
bilmy breezes. bursting blossoms and
green leaves so recently left behind, was a
pleasant tenpering of the rough May
wind that was sweeping through the
streets of Wyoming's capital. In regard to
the surveying outlook for Wyoming, Gen.
Thompson said that no more government
work would be done until the several sur
veys that the department had cause to
think fraudulent, were thoroughly inves-
tigated AMI corrected. The government
was determined that no land errors
should be perpetuite1 and no efforts
would be spared to avoid such an undesir
able consumation. 1t was thought that
enough Of the government lands Of Wyo
ming had been surveyed to cover all dc
mands Of settlers for some time, and that
an opportunity was thus afforded for n
complete ventilation of all suspected sur
veys. These surveys include considerable
of the best lands of the territory and they
must be wrung from the grip of the lanI
sharks. The generals of the opinion that
all reports pointing to administration dis
ati>fiction with Conn is inner Sparks are
perfectly g~roundless. General Thoml MS
Washington visit also satisfied him that
the hulabaluo raise in regard to confirma-
tons is the merest political clap trap.
Combinations depend only upon Gin the
great majority of cases) the senator
in charge Of the nomination. The senate
,thiows no bar in the way ola presidential
nomination that commands the active
support Of IL senator. Political chicanery
has been the root and branch of the OPP
and the conspirators have signally failed
in their efforts to place the president be
fore the country in a fal>e light. The
masses appreciate Cle,cland's answering
determination, integrity of purpose and
unselfsh devotion to the best interests Of
the country, and to-day he STANDS as high
in popular regard as he does in official
authority.
Other callers now dropping in, THE
LEADER man thanked the general for his
courteous reception of the newspaper
bore and withdrew.
, 1886-05-15
THE MEASLE SCARE.
No Cause for AIaIm--rhe Matter Gem
orally Exaggerated.

A form of this disease is in the city, in
regard to which our physicians seem TO
disagree. 1t appears to occupy a place
midway between the measles and scarlet
fever. Though patients grow very sick,
the disease is less dangerous than either
of its kindred disorders. Some of the
physicians say that it is popularity known
as German measles, while others claim
that no such disease as German measles
is extant in this country, and that the
disorder is but a lesser variation of the
common measles. The name German
measles" comes from Germany and was
first described by German doctors. the
initial case occurring in Vienna. Some
alarm is reported among parents in regard
to the disease in the city, even going So
far as to threaten in a measure the the
Iublic school attendance. The reporter
has taken pains to ascertain the facts in
the case and the best medical authority
says there is not the least cause for
anxiety. Only some half a dozen cases
can be located and these are nearly all in
one particular locality: the south side Of
the track. Parents may therefore rest
easy and allow their children their usua'
freedom.
, 1886-05-15
The window ana the widow.

For some time past one Charles Greer
wall has been working for his board at
the restaurant of Widow Kline, on Eddy
street. Night before last, after the clos
ing of the eating house, Greenwall
amused himself by p%eeping in the win
dow of a room in which Mrs. Kline was
seated. As the hour was II u, m. and
the lady was a widow, she did not relish
this rather questionable proceeding. Ac-
cordingly she ran out and had Greenwall
run in. The lonesome offender spent the
night in the city hall quarters, and APP
peared before Judge Lee yesterday. A.,
his fondness for windows and widows
could not be satisfactorily explained, his
honor fined him $50 and costs, and gave
him six hours to get the money and find a
situation. At last accounts he and the
money were still looking for the situation.
, 1886-05-15

Assistant General Superintendent Dick
inson passed through Cheyenne yesterday
en- route for Denver. Everything is quiet
along the main Union Pacific line. The
fifty special policemen still at Laram c
will be Withdrawn to-day and sent East.
Along the Utah Northern are some tur-
bulent spirits whom it is judged necessary
to still keep an eye upon. Accordingly
the fifty specials at Butte will be retained
some time longer. During the late active
troubles some $1,000 worth Of the com
plny's property WAS destroyed at Butte
Nearly all of the striking employees, who
have had their places filled by new men.
have gone East on the company's passes.
, 1886-05-15

Fish Commissioner Gramm yesterday
submitted to an interview in regarl to the
outlook of fish culture in the territory.
Mr.. Gramm says that very satisfactory re-
ports are being received from all quarters
to which fish have been sent. Already
this spring 300, 900 of the finny tribes
have been distributed over the territory.
Yesterday 1000 trout were sent to the
Chaffee ranch, near nillsdale, to be placed
in the waters of Pole creek.
The commissioner says that trout and
white fish are the only fish distributed.
Carp have been experimental with. but
the waters of the territory are too cold for
them. During the coming summer the
experiments will be renewed on a different
basis. Broad and shallow ponds will be
dug. fully exposed to the heat OF the sun,
and in these the breeding carp will be
placed.
, 1886-05-15

The rcgimental band of the 9th infantry
from Fort Douglas passed through tie
city yesterday on its way to ioin their
chief, Gen. Alex. McCook, at his
Leavenworth headquarters. The band
comprises twenty three pieces and is called
the second best in the United States
army. When the train pulled in;o Chey-
enne the band left the cars, and taking up
a station on the platform gave the Chey-
ennese some magnificent martial music.
As the ringing strains filed the air, cit,-
zens gathered from all quarters and the
delighted crowd called for more. Air
after air flowed and throbbed from the
twenty three pieces and the brilliant rer-
formancc was loudly cheered. The
leider of the band is one of the finest and
best known musicians in America, ha>-
ing been first cornet for Theodore Thomas.
The adjutant Of the regiment, Lieut..
Gfoesbeck, was in charge Of the military
musicians,
, 1886-05-15
FRIGHrFuL ACCIDENT.
Fatal Collision on the Utah Northern--
Two Men Killed and Two Wounded.

Reliable intelligence reached the city
last evening OF a fatal accident on the
Utah d Northern. near Eagle Rock, IN
the early morning OF the 18th. 1t ap
pears that two freight trains were to meet
at Eagle Rock n there piss each other
One OF the freights came in and was side
tracked to allow the passage OF the other.
On the sidetrack were three cars loaded
with steel rails. As the freight came
upon the sldetrack 1t struck these cars
starting them down The grade. here very
steep There was a green brakeman at
the switch. and when he saw the steel
, 1886-05-15

Ladies and chlldrens' shoes made by
Messrs. Laird, Shober Il Mitchell OF PM
adelphia are well known and urizcd for
heir grace OF style aud superior work
mmship, aud are To Denver ladies' what
''Dunlap's aud "Youman hats are 10
gcntl,men the country u,er-the ne Pin,
uhr ot 81, lc, durability and rUmiort The
ness OF the first cot, aud yet, all consul
cred, they are the most economical IN the
end, being not oulY fashioned, formed and
finished for exactness OF lii To the human
foot. but the mechanism and material en-
ployed are tic very hest
Mcssrs. Glasgow, Reese & Co.. corner
Fifteenth aud ArapahOe streets, Denver,
Cob, are sole agents for these celebrated
shoes. Read Their al. ON another page.
, 1886-05-15

City Engineer provinces yesterday su :
veyed the proposed site of the WyomiDr
Fair Association buildings and enclosures
between the railroad and the packing
house. The ground was found to be yer,
favorable. A fine sweep for the half mile
race track can be obtained, and it slopes
from a very suitable building site Notl-
ing. however, has been definitely deter
mined in regard to purchase.
, 1886-05-15

You are allowed It free trial If thirty
days OF the use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Vultaic Belt with Electric Suspensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and pcrma-
nent cure of nervous dcoility, loss of vi
tality and manhoou, aud all kindred
troubles. Also, Tor many other diseases.
Complete restoration To health. vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
illustrated pamphlet, with full informa-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Bel: ~. Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-05-15

Cowhick & Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices ut which
they selling goods is drawing an immense
trade, aud already their stock shows n
large reduction. Those needing goods
should buy now, while they have = full
assortment to select from.
, 1886-05-15

CaMiiHOWer, ncaU cabbage,
MeiC pOfUfOcs, MeiC b"efs ana
fMrAspS, tomatoes, string
aMd iC0.c beans, asparagus,
bermuda onions, ieffHre,
cHcHnibers, onions, squash.
and ay'fichOheS at The PhG-
hi.r market.
, 1886-05-15

Private advices from Fort Fetterman
state that a newspaper outfit has arrived
there. A tent has been set up, AMI the
paper will begin publication at once. The
e litof and proprietor is an Iowa mar.
Success to the venturcl
, 1886-05-15

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat Is too heavy Tor this warm
weather, why don't you buy one Of those
nobby ones for spring, Of ilellman.
, 1886-05-15

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
So will that light stif hat sold at 50 80
by Il. Ilellman.
, 1886-05-15

A liberal discount allowed on Seasides,
Lovells and Brookside libraries, at Chey-
enne News Depot, opposite post office.
, 1886-05-15

Subscriptions taken for all daily and
weekly papers and magazines, delivered
to any part OF the city. Seasides exchan-
ged at Cheyenne News Depot, opposite
post Office.
, 1886-05-15

For fancy stationery. 90 to Cheyenne
News Depot, opposite post office.
, 1886-05-15

Books bought, sold and EXCHANGED,
Seasidcs exchanged, opposite post Office.
, 1886-05-15

For fine watch repalring1
DAVID MILLER. ldelman block
, 1886-05-15

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-18

Notice.
II you want I'd have your clothes
cleaned, dyed ana pressed call on A.
b. Branch, who can hx them up In
the best style, remove oil the grease,
dirt and stain, ANA make them ~
good ~ new. Prices reasonable.
Leave orders AZ q. a.. LeOnard's. tn
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-18
Aughes 4 Nance. Agents, Grenada

VhN can live at home,and make more
lu money at work for Us, than at
~ anything else in this world. Cap
ital not needed you r started free.
Both sexesj all ages. Anyone can do
the work. Large earnings sure from
first start. Costly outfit and terms
free. Better not delay. Costs you no.
thing to send us your address and
ind out; II you are wise you will do
30 at once. H. HALLETT 4 Co., Port
hand, Maine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-05
should be BOyc0tted

The Dayton Times tells of a
white cook whose expenses were
paid from San Francisco to i'ayton
, to 90 into Grubers Hote,. He
stayed over night and skunk away
in the morning without getting
breakfast. The hotels here have
had similar experience with this
class of scallawags. Servant girls
have acted in the same way. They
get up and walk off without saying
word to anybody.
Such people ought to be black
listed and published SO that every
body may know all about their gen
eral worthlesness. The APPEAL will
publish list, gratis, of these crea
lures and keep it standing if those
who have been victimized will send
in their names. All newspapers
who are booming the anti-Chinese
movement should also hold up IN
the proper light all those who are
taking advantage of the movement
to play these fantastic tricks On
their employers.
Drunken cooks and walters, un-
reliable, lying servant girls and
tricky help of all descriptions
should be taught that they cannot
trifie with people with impunity
The thousands of disinterested peo-
pie who are trying to help the
white laboring class by getting out
the Chinese, are entitled to receive
the assistance, at least OF that class
whose condition they are trying to
better just at present the very
people who are to be the most ben
Gifted by the exodus of the Chinese
are the ones who are showing the
least gratitude and the least dispo-
sition to practically help the move
ment Such cases should be
classed where they belong and
placed in such position that they
too may be made to go, as they are
no better than Cinnamon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-05
MRS. GEORGE EGGLESTON
Wanted by the Z. =. Consul at
Gaaymas.

A. Willard U, s. Consul at
Guaymas, Mexico, writes to the
APPEAL for information conce RI
ing Mrs. Eggleston a lady who
formerly resided in this city. There
is large amount of property left
by George Eggleston in Mexico
which awaits his heirs. Mrs Egg
glesthn was once Mrs. Robert
Fisher in this city. Her daughter
married Mr.. Duncan and after
wards Mr.. Jack Housinger. Mrs.
Eggleston's mother was last heard
of ia Reno. Eggleston was once
a teamster in Bodie and worked for
man named Pinter. Any one
knowing anything about the rela-
tiyes or descendants Of Eggleston
will please communicate with A.
Willard u. S. Consul, Quay
Mexico, as unless the property Is
soon claimed it will 60 to the Gov
ernment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-05
HaIIanan's Opinion.

1T makes me sick" remarked
Jack Hallanan the boxer, Ito hear
the papers talk about Ben Hogan
the reformed pugilist. He never
was pagilist. He licked a sick
man some years ago ard then for
fear that well man would chal-
lenge him he went into the pulpit
If he can't preach any better than
he can fight the people who 20 to
see him get badly swindled."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-05

The Secret OF the success Of Some
and Failure Of Others,

| The secret Ofth success OF some
and Failure OF Others.
| The fact that the Truckee steam
laundry has not so far proven f.
nancial success is not anything
against steam laundries in general
If we are correctly informed, it was
under the management of gentle
man who knew nothing whatever
about the business, and the people
employed were new at the trade
We have seen men raised to store
keeping try to run newspapers, car
penters try to superintend mines;
and many other such idiotic at
tempts which were as fruitless as
that of the man who thought he
could plug up square hole with a
round stick. We never heard of
the failure Of steam laundry
while it was under the superinten
dence Of an intelligent and ener
getic man who was trained to that
branch Of industry; and there was
never one that succeeded under
any other circumstances. Some
people think the Wruckee institu-
ton should have proved profitable
because it has been under manage
ment composed of the very best
men in Truckee." It is the same
old story of too many cooks spolllng
the broth. The Truckce Eepubli
can is profitable Institution as
now conducted. but we wonder how
long it would stay clear of fnanc ial
breakers if the very best men in
Truckee', should take possession Of
1t tomorrow, pick up lot of men
who had never before been in a
printing office to do the work, and
start into run it as twenty barrel
ed joint stock company in which
every man that held share wanted
to be chief cook and bottle washer
There are a number of laundries In
California that have made their
owners rich. but they are run by |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-05
STILL RUSR HE'D.
A Dirty Clothes Blockade at the
Laundry.

!
The Stepm Laundry still has a
blockade Of dirty clothes, and it is
as compact as wood jam on the
Carron river. Not only do these
clothes come in from Carson, but
from Reno, Dayton, Silver City and
Hawthorne. The fame Of the
Laundry has gone abroad, and the
country seems to be raked and
scraped to send clothes to it. The
trouble with the new washings is
the marking Of the clothes. Great
care has to be taken, and the
marking of thousands of pieces Of
clothes is long, tedious job.
One hardly realizes the trouble
of a laundry the first few weeks of
its existence. They thought the
second or third week would result
in sort of let up, but contrary to
expectations, the volume of bust
ness has kept increasing.
The schedule Of prices was made
on the basis of it costing about ST.
200 a month to run the business.
and about 81, 500 worth Of washing.
There will be much more washing
than anticipated, and if it remains.
these prices are likely to be still
further reduced, as the stockhold-
ers only want to make 1t self sus-
tanning. The majority of the peo-
pie are delighted with the Laundry
but of course here and there are
chronic growlers. who miss the
opium smell which always clings to
Chinese washed clothes. They
complain that the prices are high |
and the clothes are not well ironed,
but some people would 60 to heaven
and growl because the wings fur
nished them were not of the right |
fit or color.
Some families think that the
work is not being done fast enough |
but the fault lies with the tremen-
dous patronage Of the Institution
and the sickness of the head wash
er.. Millard's ironer is also under
the weather and that has caused
much delay at his place. Both |
laundries will be turning out rapid |
work in few weeks.