davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

The California Wine house,

Sells mans fine calf sewed shoe, seamless,
for S. so per pair.
, 1886-09-18

Horse experimentation French draft or
Percherons there were twenty one entries
for stations 1 years or over. First pre-
MUM, SIS. was awarded To W. F. Scri-
bner. of Colorado; second premium, $40,
TO Post Percheron company. For 3 years
old and under I, first premium, Sl2 Post
Percheron company; Guthrie 4 Oskamp,
Clarks, Neb., second premium. s.. For
2 and under 3. first premium, 81, Douglas
Willan-Sartoris company. For ! and
under ., s., w. f. Scribner. For colt
under year old. SO, Post Percheron com
pany. For any age and three of his get.
Post Percheron company, first premium,
$25; W. F %Scribner, second. Best mare
4 years and over, Post Percheron con
pany first and second premiums, $40 and
s.. Mare 9 years and under 4, the Doug
las, Win m-Sartorls company, first, ss:
Post Percheron company, second, 81.
Mare . aud under 3. Pos, p%crchcron com
paDy both premiums, 81 and 81 Mare |
and under .. W. +. Scnbner, -. Colts
under | year, 81, Post Percheron con-
pany, John NJ. Edwards, Thomas j.
Swan and q. u. jerks were the awarding
committee.
Horses for all work-Stalhon 4 years OF
over, n. Il. Davis. first and second pre-
miums, IS and $40, Sterling Birmingham
third premium. Stations, 3 years and
under four, Mckinley & Caoss, OF Che,
enne first premium, 81; c. b. Russell,
OF Laramie City, second premium, -.
Stations, 2 and under 3, Mckinley 4
Cross first premium, 81 Nv. F. S%cribner.
second premium, So. Colt under | yea
old X. Martin. Little Horse creek, first
premium, 80. Stallion OF any age and
three of his got, N. r. Davis, first pre-.
MUM, s25. The committee of awards
was Luke Voorhees,, II. b. Kelly and W.
W. Gleason. Native mare of any age
and three Of her get, crossed with stall.
! hons Of any distinct breed, p. s. Hoyt,
, 1886-09-18

Q O'clock a. m.-Thorouphbred matched
and family horses, committee: George +.
Morgan, Luke Voorhees, and p. Ash
worth.
10 n. m.-Fastcst walking horse. Three
mile novelty race; first mile walk, second
mile trot, and third mile run, under sad
llc and TO carry $50 pounds. Tandem
team exhibition. Juvenile rlce, > year
olis. ? in 3. Committee Thos Swan,
W. II. Force and W. b. Miner. Road
ster geldings, three mile dash, TO buggy
or road wagon, and driven by owner.
-Four entries.
IL a. m.-Gran1 parade in ring of all
premium stock. This will undoubtedly
be one Of the browning features of the
fair, and is something which no one should
miss seeing. The track will be literally
covered with the best of thoroughbred
stock to be found IN the West.
y. 30 p. m.-Five mile bicycle race on
track-exhibition of babies for premiums
ut fine art hall. Committee, DR.. May
nary, Thos. Durbin and Phil. Waterman.
Entries for baby premiums and novelty
races will not close until the hour OF cx-
hibition.
At | O'Clock p m. sharp, $50 class.
trot, mile heats, three in five; purse,
500.
Entries-Red Line, br. s by G. d.
, 1886-09-18

An exhibit Of the Laramie Cit, ,,anery
has Il place on the fair grounds. This
enterprise is yet in its infancy, but is full
of promise. Its buildings at Laramie
City are three stories in height, and are
provided with all of the latest improve
meu;s and conscniences of the business.
10 busy times a force of nine mcn are
employed, and at no time have less than
five men been kept at work.
1t has the capacity Of handling 20, 900
heavy hides and 10000 light ones. The
tanning is done by Il method known as the
"ludian system This system does not
require bark, which is very expensive
here, and the work is as good as the best
bark tanneries put out The establish
ment tans both hides aud furs. The
leather turned ont is mostly of the variety
known as lace leather, and is purchased
by the Union Pacific railroad. The furs
find a ready and valuable market in Chi
cage and Boston.
In the exhibit booth of the Laramie
tannery on the Wyoming fair grounds
hangs two hides. One is marked across
the center with ugly seams and blotches
occupying the most valuable part of the
leather. The other is pliablc, smooth and
fair to look upon. and the leat Ter is III
tact. The former is a branded hide, one
branded on the side. The other Is a
branded hide. too, but one branded on
the hip. The one is wor h 81, the other
is worth S.. In other words, the placing
of the brand upon the side of the hide has
burned up s..
Whiie we have no desire to instruct
other people in matters in which their
knowledge is far superior to our own, it
does look as thUIgh something might be
done to check this destruction of a portion
OF our territory's wealth. Three dollars
on a hide means hundreds of thousands Of
dollars in the course of time. The fact
that 50 can be added to the market value
Of every hide dressed in the territory is a
sufficient cause to induce reflection, and if
any expedient for the side branding of
cattle can be found. that e%xpedien, should
surely be adopted.
As to the comparative merits of side
branding and shoulder and hip branding
We are dumb. We are not even as wei
posted as Brother OFT, Of the extraordi
nary Future Of Wyom7ag, who on in
specting the branded and unbranded hides
ON exhibition, profoundly shook his head
and dccisively remarked, 'Cattles should
be branded ON the back leg, between the
knee and the behind foot.
, 1886-09-18

jerks; Bill MS. gr, g., by NJ. s. Jones;
sadie pr m BY H. Hitchcock, Pen len.
ms b 3, by j. VI. Kuykendall.
AT l'2o p. m 24o class, trot, three in
i've mile heats; purse, $500.
hntrles-sorrel stallion by A. Martin;
Charley X, CHI. T.. by II. Hitchcock.
Following will come the freo.for all,
trot' mile heats, three in FIVE; purse,
5000.
E~ntries-Li,tr b. &, by W. II. Tullev.
Ewing, b. e., by NJ f. Jones; Cling, b.
g by A. c. Smith; Black Diamond, blk.
g. by II. Hitchcock.
Following will be a half mile dash.
Entries-Wyona, CHI. M, by G. D..
jerks; Easter, b. m. by j W. McKin-
ley; Silent King, b g, by T. B. Murphy;
Judge Seeley, b. 8, by j. NJ. Broadwell;
Our Friend, CHI S, by VI. A. Waldron.
, 1886-09-18

Cheyenne, first premium, $50; Motley &
Co., limited, second,
Light harness or roadsters-Stallion
4 years old or over, Motley & Co., Lara
ME City, first premium, SIS; S. w.
French, Denver. second, $40. 3 and
under 4, George w, Rainsford, first pre-
MUM, Sl1; G. d. jerks, second, IS. Z
and under 8, S. w. French, first premium,
Thos. Ii. Stone, Cheyenne, second, s..
| year and under ., s. w. French, S.
Any age and three of his get, G. d.
jerks, first premium, s25. s. W. French,
second.
Light horses or roadster mares, 4 years
or over-E Belcher, Cheyenne, first pre-
MUM, $40; 4 years and under, Mat
ley X Co., Laramie, IS: colt under |
year, r. Martin, Little Horse creek, first
premium, 81.
Light horses or roadster geldings-S.
W. French, Denver. first premium, So.
L, W. Whitcomb, Cheyenne, second, 81.
Geo w Baxter was the Judge Of these
classes.
Saddle horse. mare or gelding of any
age-N r Davis ju 'ge. L. p. Brown,
Cheyenne, first premium, $l2 w. F.
Scribner. second premium. 50
Mules and jacks-Best Jack OF any age,
Warren Live Stock company, ST; Jenct
of any age. Ed. Morgan, of Cheyenne,
Sc. Geo. W. Baxter Judge
a CATTLE.
Best three fat bullocks Of any breed,
Wyoming Hereford Association. best three
fat heilers, Wyoming Hereford Associa-
ton. Second premium -ame, A. Stcrrs,
Denver. Best single tat bullock, Wyo.
ming Hereford Association first and sec
ond; single fat heiter, Wyoming Hereford
Association. Second premium same, A..
Storrs, Denver.
GRADE CATTLE
Best bull cali, Hillsdale Land 4 Cattle
company; best COW. 3 years old, j j.
Underwood.
Best heller, . years and under, first
premium, Albert Howard, Greeley; STE
ond premium same, Hlllsdale Land x
Cattle company.
HOLsTEIN FREsTANs.
Best bull under > years old and under
3, first and second premiums, Albert
Howard, Greeley; best bull calf, first pre-
MUM. same; best bull . years and under
3, second premium, Bunker x Coggins;
best bull calf. second premium, same.
, 1886-09-18

1t is always a difficult matter to tell
upon which horse to bid at a fair unless
you get a pointer from some one inside
the ring. and it is not always safe then.
as probabilities are some one else has been
given a pointer on the right horse, and
you get left. But there is one thing YOU
may always bet on, and that is that b.
Hellman ALWAYS keeps on hand the lurg-
est and best stock of clothing in the city
or territory. He eau sell you a suit from
$500 to s35 90; he also has an elegant
line of overcoats and listers. His line Of
furnishing goods cannot be excelled.
Be sure and call on b. Hellman. 300
and 304 Sixteenth street.
, 1886-09-18

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, CAL,
is natures 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 %cleause the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation. indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-09-18

Mr.. Geo. Wise, the representative of
Messrs. Raymond & Campbell. the well
known Omaha bridge contractors, arrived
in the city last evening. Preliminary
work on the bridges was begun yesterday.
a large am .unt of material being taken
out on the line. The bridge builders will
use four pile drivers and will keep ten
miles ahead Of the tracklayers.
Tracklaying will begin next Wednes
day. The construction yards will be the
other side Of the post. Contractor Roy
will finish grade work on the milit Try res
e%rvation in ten days. By the placing of
the construction camp beyond the pos: a
clear track will be secured between here
and that point.
The advance headquarters of the grad
ers this fall and winter will be either at
Chugwater station or Hunton's ranch.
where buildings will be erected The
grading contract Messrs. Brown & Ryan
have Just signed, calls for au additional
hundred miles. This will take them way
beyond Fort Fetlerman. The grade this
winter, however, will only he built as far
as the crossing of the Platte. near Cotton
wood creek, This is 1872 miles from Chey-
enne, and the work will be done by
the LIST of July, 1887. From this cross
ing of the Platte to Douglas is about
forty miles. The contractors are not by
any means sure hat they will go to
to Douglas. They can go on either side
Of it, should the grade call for it.
, 1886-09-18
The Territorial Democratic Central
Committees Address.
Rooms OF THE TERRITORIAL Demo-
CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
RAwLINs. Aug. 10

70 The Domocrncy IF Wyoming-As
chosen representatives Of our organiza
ton, the territorial central committee take
occasion respectfully to submit for your
consideration a few Suggestions which
seem opportune As bearing immediately
upon the issues Of the coming campaign,
the material interests OF the territory and
the practical wants Of the people.
The importance OF securing the pest
representation III congress which the I'm
tied privileges of Il territorial condition
afford is absolutely momentous III the in
ripient but highly progressive state ii,
which every industrial enterprise and
every local interest stands to day. An
earnest and vigilant delegate, with broad
views and without local prejudice, on
who will work diligently and can work
effectively to promote the welfare Of our
people, can accomplish much. A Demo
Graf, in sympathy with the party and in in
telligent working harmony With its inauen
tial leaders would be able to shape national
legislation in the interest of his c%onstitu
ents to an extent only to be measured BY
the total absence of result from recent
Republican effort. The wants of Wyo
ming have been ~disregarded beyond those
Of any other territory, because her dele
gate accredited to the popular branch of
congress has therein been practically ig-
nored.
In order to rebuke the growing spirit OF
local ieal )usy and sectional strife. it seems
proper to suggest that the standard bear.
er OF the party should be a man whose
record shall identity hun with the welfare
Of our whole chrysalis commonwealth.
~ u e"a" oe ea.aofe oi ignoring 'ne
pel'y oIas o' iocah,y IN ne'erehce TO the
eonlloh wants OF all. ouch "a man IRON
whatever county ne may come. anu with
"naie'er interest ne may nave oeen inen
,iueu' must necessarily combine all the
c'euneh's III success =,
WIN regard 10 the iocai interests OF
.he COUNTIES !. mav Ut sa'd tha' py lar the
nos' important "inces are those "t coun
cilIie' "ui n~pfe-eniaoVeS m ths terrific
llai ,et'si'''''' .he past Is 10" 'resn 10
requ're c"'iiieht on me eiarihS deiects
anu serious ,'uhusrS which hlV' wrought
aiJuiy 10 an N'nn"' "orkl'g Wheht 10
dns interest, oru' We people -, wyoming
~. Pi'''I", nnr"', 'apapie" iookIng LOT
NJ ~ ,"h' lu'us' ., es'api'sneai pros
o'nS Mnl," "He 'eets.a.ion Mop'u assure
i'a,aI rI'' wy ooe'! 'urt :
-. . N"' WIN"
tn -" c.. -
,.,r,,;on ~ ng.
49, h.. III .o a-.
hn"nuaro "n ,h;s ,I".
ooaand, ,h. -" ;.AlSaaI =
r;n. ha - w. nanI
o" $3.50 snai oaa -, o.ta"A
'"s 10 p,9lno!e naa aiu ' asi,ns SUITES
or.aan" seaam;s'f e'ieu ~ III
,lL,e corruu, ,to ~ wb;cb as ~ poS onno
'"N No,iuP" ,"e'hVuS w ""r0" Jul oIl"
, 1886-09-18

HEADouART's DEP'T OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE CHIEF C~oMM1sSARY or
SUBSISTENCE,

- - . &EH 80
SUBSISTENCE,
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. !. 1856.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the I'M
dersipned, will be rec, ived at this office
until II O'Clock. noon, central standard
time, Sept. 30. 1886. for furnishing and
delivering at the subsistence storehouse in
this city. or on railroad cars at or near
place Of manufacture or production, the
following articles: Flour, for issue: laun
dry soap, family -four, lard, onions and
potatoes. Bids will be received and
opened at the same time. by the subsist-
ence officers at the following named places
for such Of the above articles as mag be
required to be delivered at or near their
respective posts and produced or manu-
featured in the vicinity thereof, viz: Dem
yer. Col Cheyenne depot, Forts BridGer,
Douglas. Du Chesne, Laramie, McKin-
ncy. Niobrara, Robinson, Russell, Sidney
and Camp Pilot Butte. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids. Speciii
cations showing in detail the articles and
quantities required, and giving full infor-
nation, will be furnished on application
to this Office, or to the subsistence officers
nj the places named.
JoHN Z. HAWKINS.
Major and G.. $.
, 1886-09-18

A full attendance of delegates is re
quested. The county committees will
govern themselves accordingly, and call
allow delegates chosen sufhcien; time in
which to attend the territorial convention.
BY order Of the committee.
LUKE MURRIN. Chairman.
JoHN G. FRIEND. Secretary.
, 1886-09-18

The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Rawlins, Saturday, Oct. ..
1876, Tor the purpose of naming a candi
date for delegate to congress, and To
Transact such othei business as may pro-
perly come before said convention The
several counties will send delegates as fol
, 1886-09-18

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds OF bitter,
nause us medicines Is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Re
commended 10y leading PHYSICIANS. Manu-
iactuied only by the California Fig Syrup
Co. San Francl-co. For sale by W. n.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-09-18
EAIHER REPORT.
Furnished by :. x. Richey, United states
signal Officer.

Light rain fell yesterday morning, but
was rapidly followed by c~lealing weather.
The highest temperature recorded, WAS
67'; lowest, $50, and mean temperature,
SIS. Brisk southerly winds prevailed.
ranging in velocity from 10 to 20 miles an
hour. Yesterdays reports show gener
ally fair weather, with light rains at ASSN
aboine, Buffalo, Chicago, Helena, Huron,
st. Louis, st. Vincent and Yankton.
Barometric pressure is very high over the
Northwest and still rising, the average in
crease over yesterday being is inches.
Slightly higher temperature is reported
from most stations, the average for all,
being 60, which is l. average for yester-
day, and S below the average for the
same day last week. The highest temper
AZURE reported was at Dubuque and Gal
weston, and the lowest 34' at Denver.
Light frost was reported yesterday morn
ing from Denver and Des Moires.
, 1886-09-18

S. Bon will sell yuu a better shoe for
less money than any other house in town.
, 1886-09-18

The warm weather often has a depress-
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods Sar-
saparilla oyercomes all laBguor aud lassi-
tude
, 1886-09-18

If parents who have children would
take DR.. w. n. Hunt advice they would
never be without Il bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Rem
edy in the house, then in case of need
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks of bowel complaints
1t is absolutely unsafe to be without a
reliable medicine OF this kind at hand and
we know Of none better than Chamber
lain's
, 1886-09-18

Entres-Billy Bunker, Cora Mack,
Denver. and Ella s. Bunker won the
race in two straight heats, Cora Mack
putting him to all he knew in the mean
time. Denver was distanced in the
first heat, and Ella 5 in the second. The
time Of the heat was . 35t. 23ll, 2.34t.
RUNNING RACES.
Entries-Tom Patterson, Brown Dick,
Actor, Our Friend aud d NJ. Pomeroy.
Actor won the race in two straight heats,
being well worked throughout by Pom
eroy. Our Friend was the only other
horse seemingly in the race, Patterson
and Dick being Withdrawn after the first
heat. Time in both heats was ! 81.
, 1886-09-18

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-09-18

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-09-18

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-09-18

There were three race. durinp the after
poop in which the great crowd seemed ia
take unusual Measure.
The first was a trot far the 9.3o class in
which the entries were lanes C,wbov
Smiths Cling. Hitchcock Bl,ck D;a
mond and Tullev's Lister. Clinr won rho
first heat with great ease. Lister and
Black Diamond coptesting far second
place. Lister winning il. BLACK Diamond
third and Cowboy fourth. Time o.35g.
In the second heat Cling came out
ahead, but all the horses started running
after a great deal of scoring, and Clingd d
50 much of that business that the neat was
awarded to Black Diamond. Time, 2:37.
Lister had been the ~favorite before the
first heat, and was a favorite some time
afterward. until some of the knowing ones
switched on to Cling, and he became the
one horse. In the third heat Cowboy and
Lister trotted squarcly all the time, while
Cling and Black Diamond did a great
deal of flying in the air. Cling again
, 1886-09-18

5. Bon keeps the largest and best selec-
ted stock of boots aud shoes in the city, at
the lowest prices.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-08-27
Mr.. DAVIS ATHoME.


Il Polk johnson, in August BIvouAC
At tho door OF tile maDsioii q lady met
me with the stately grace Of our Virginia
grandparents and, after receiving my
letters of introductioiI, gave gentle
Welcome to Beauvolr, presenting me to
her young daughter and another lady of
the family. thea going away to fud her
hpshand, Mi. Davis not having vet
made his appearance to the family.
Alter a while, q step was heard npon
the ganssy. then nu erect, though nged
BentiemH1, Glad Iii the neat gars III the
oid-tlme eoutherner, appeared vt the
open doors of the ball, beariuR in his
right hRnd stout cane and the Inevfta
bic slouched hat. whioh no other man
than Sontnerner ever did nor ever will
kuow how to wear.s He advauceds with
that easy, courtly grace which can. only
be- fully understood and appreciated by
thuse who have known the gentlemen of
the old regime Kindly words Of wei-
come were spoken, aud the stranger
speedily forgot that he had over been n
stranger. These greetings over, Mr..
Davis turned to his wife aud daughter.
whom he met then tor tile first time dnr.
Ing the day, saluting each anu inqniring
aftertheir bealth with a gentle soIcltude
entirely0uuafectei Tb followed rapid
Inquiries after the health and welfare Of
old frionds i'll Kentucky. during which
he marvellous memory OF the man was
shown. Calling them by their baptia
NAL names, he wonld ask sitter the chill
dren Of his foi aer friends wnom he Ind
not seen for years. Thsse same boys
aud girls whose names he so 10 dily re-
called are now the parents of the grand
children of those whom Mr.. ID ,vis knew
Ii. the year when he was most familiar
with Kentucky. He appears to have
!, remarkable memory for nn:nss. Rela
ting un incident connected with b,j not
very remote visit to his birthplace, at
Falrview, in Christian County. z u
lucky, he gave happy illustration of
this faculty. He said that mt the old
fashioned barbecue given in his honor
during the visit, much attention WAS
shawn him by certain elderly ladies' Of
the nelghborhood which he had left
-svllen Boy Of eight yehrs. Oue lady
WAS especially attentive and apSious
that no one Of the viauds shonid fail 10
reach the gnest. As the dlnuer prog
ressad, his mind reverted to his boyhoud
'iavs, aud he recalled . aupuy faced
lit lie glrl whom he bad chilled its sweet
'ie ,rt ut the mature hge Of eight years,
she being, perhaps, a year younger.
81 he nsked the lady, "What became uf
Patty Bsll?" A husa of gratifed prllr-
swept nver the dear Old lndy's fal.. ~
-iis resp 'nle,l, why Mr.. Dtvis. I AN
Patty Bell" Not the honors wuu uu
The ield in MEXICO, the civic crown EN-.
nsd in lie Senate, NOR tas hugh dn'ies
fl proud presidency hnd driven from
ms 'ninl tue name Of the ii,iie loved
o'ic though Time will, mefclle4s hnud
ha'l curved strange lines up,a her fac.
wLen they two met again npon the de-
cliniu3 ,lope Of lifa.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-08-27
HOoxERAsD BARXsDALE.

The Hiuds county conveniien, or
Thursday, instructed for Col. Hooker
Kinds has eight votes, which, added t.
the four from Copiah instructe fol
Hooker, gives him twelve. Majo,
Barksdnle has ten instructed votes.
Claiborne county Inns two vetep winch
are claimed by the friends Of C, | H ok
er. There will be primary election II
that comfy to day, IN which it is snld
Ooi Hooker 's frieads Will not lnriici
pate, and the r.suit NIL he ttnI her,
Will be 40 delegations asking ,nr s-u..
in HE district convention. II ,ha Hous
er de.eghtIoa from Claiborne be seated
and the vote Of either J-ffs rson or LIN
coln be cast tor Col Hooker, ll.ls VIII
give him II votes, tie number necessary
TO chplce. Or il he should carr,
F,auklin and either Jefferson or Lincoll
there would be the same respit. Or il
the Hooker delegation finm Clniborn.
be seated. aud he should carry Frank
lin county, there wonld he tie.
On the other band, Maj. Bnrksdale
who hns ten votes, must carry Lincoln
franklin and Jefferson 10 be nominated
unlessNt tho B.,rksdale delegation from
Olaibotne'be seated. If he carries onl,
, iilucoln'sand Jefferson, there will be
tie.
Perhaps there was never q more ex
! citing CANVASS for a congressional nom
naton in any district III Mlssissipp
than the one now going ou ip this tn
5eyenih4.not even excepting the pres
ent coptest III the Fifth, and the recen
contest iii the Sixtb