davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-21
Men's saIls.


" 70 ".
Tot isll--At fl2 90, brown woftted fArks,
IDT sl7a-At SO o., choicest al WOOL auckp
i.Of 1913 A So ~, blne, black and bryMu
i,oT islO--Atsl7 90, brown, black ana daliah
Tor 1873 Also %, biue, black and brown
Tor siSi-At $50 %, dark cass., siis nuiah,
T fS5f' iQsa-Ats lS b, brown check cass.. ~
LOT 1902 AZ si2 10. brown cheek worpied
y w k,sS. Al sic ~. chet lot al wool sacks.
IOT S5iS. A $50 ". brown, black and wine
colorud saeks yery nne,
, 1886-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
Bills, and Notices of Them, Coming
Fast Carbon Co. Measures.
A Territorial Board of Equalization
Bill introduced.

When the legislature r~econvoned at .
O'Clock this afternoon, the attendance was
not as large as ut the adjournment last
week. In the Council Mr.. Grant, Mr..
Deloney and Mr.. Wright were absent.
In the house, Messrs. Seaton and Will
liams were not present.
Council.
Upon the meeting of the council Mr..
Daley, of Carbon county, introduced a
bill authorizing the issuance of S25, 900
bonds by school district No. 3, in his
county, for the purpose of building a
school house in that district, naming
James France, John G. Davis, Wm.
J~ungquist, Jno. c. Friend and Isaac c..
Miller as the committee, bonds 5000
each, to conduct the arrangements.
In committee of the whole, Mr.. Ford
occupied the chair. 1t was recommended
by the committee that the council approve
of the house amendments to the add
tional officers resolution, and subse-
quently IN the council the resolution was
ordered engrossed-
The joint resolutions, rendering thanks
to Hon. j. NJ. Carey for his efforts in
the legalizing of the legislative
election, and also to Il. S. N. Morgan,
secretary of Wyoming, for preparing the
pleasant accommodations of the lcgisla-
ture, were passed.
Thanks were also rendered Governor
Warren, through a joint resolution, for
his able suggestions in his message and
otherwise.
The council passed the joint resolution
.(relating to newspapers) by a vote of seven
to two.
, 1886-01-26

Joseph Morris, a painter, was badly in
jured on Sixteenth street yesterday by
being precipitated from a tall ladder to the
sidewalk below. He was engaged in doing
some kind Of painting on the front of the
second hand store near Germania hall, and
while at the topmost round of the ladder
it in some unknown way got displaced
from its position at the foot and Morris
fell, striking on his face. 1t was at first
supposed that his nose was broken, as he
blcd profusely, but subsequently it trans
pired that such was not the case. He
was taken to DIR. Hunts drug store, where
DIS. Hunt and Carey attended to him,
and he will eventually be all right again.
, 1886-01-26

Notices of bills were given as follows:
By Mr.. Lobban-To regulate the use of
water for irrigating purposes, and to de-
termine the rights thereto; also, to deter
mine the boundaries between johnson
and Crook counties and johnson and Al
bany counties.
By Mr.. Tompkins-Creating a terri
torial board of equalization.
By Mr.. Dole-AuthorizinC the con-
struction of a system of sewerage for the
city of Laramie and the issuance of bonds
for payment of the same.
BY Mr.. Kelley-Amending the act in
regard to civil procedure.
By Mr.. Turrill-Prohibiting the sale or
disposal of liquors on Sundays or election
days.
By Mr.. Knight-Regulating the cleo
ton of school trustees.
Mr.. Kelley introduced a bill providing
for exempting certain property from sale,
execution or other process.
Mr.. Whitehouse her introduced house
joint resolution No. s, the house concur
ring, the substance of which was:
WHEREAS, Twenty or more persons
lost their lives ON Sept. .. at Rock
Springs, and
WHEREAS, Troops were ordered there
without cause, and
WHEREAS, A conspiracy existed on
the part of the Union Pacific railroad,
and other authorities calculated to not
give an equitable right to parties accused
falsely of causing the death of the twenty
or more persons, therefore, be it
Resohod, That the facts should be as
certained, and that a committee should
be appointed consisting of three members
from the house and two from the council,
to investigate the matter, and that said
committee be informed to subpoena wit
nesses and compel their attendance and
testimony, to make a report upon the sub
iect, and that an official stenographer be
employed.
Referred to the committee on mines
and miners, j. l.. Russell, of Almy,
chairman.
A discussion arising, concerning the
printing of bills, it was decided that bills
need not be printed unless so ordered.
Mr.. Downey introduced a bill relating
to the employment of a clerk for the
Judiciary committee.
Both houses then adjourned until ID
O'Clock to-day.
, 1886-01-26

John Eames gave an exhibition of the
working of his new invention for kindling
fires on Sixteenth street last evening.
Hundreds of people gathered to see it and
it must be admitted that the invention
appears to work very well, and lacks but
little if any of being what Mr.. Eames has
represented it to be,-in so far as its
qualities as a fire kinder is concerned.
During the progress Of the exhibition an
individual who had looked long and ear
Mostly upon the wine whom it was
red created a good sized commotion by at
tempting to desperse the entire crowd. He
was at once bounced upon by an officer,
who after a hard struggle succeeded in
marching the fellow to the calaboose,
where he was locked up for the night.
, 1886-01-26

Capt. Bowman has returned and as
sumed command of Co. A, 9Th infantry.
Lieut.. Baldwin left for Chester, N. Y,
last week on a months leave.
Sergt. Hankin, of the LIST artillery,
passed through Cheyenne Sunday, and
made a short call at the post. He had in
charge the property of his battery, which
was stationed at Fort Omaha but now at
Fort Douglas.
The 9th Infantry Dramatic and Comedy
company will probably play at the opera
house early next month. A splendid
comedy programme is now being pre-
pared.
A minstrel troupe is preparing for a
performance at Garrison hall. George L.
Looming, of the dramatic club, will act as
interlocutor.
The necktic hop last Friday was a
pleasant affair. Sergt. Maj. Moody was
presented with a handsome autograph
album.
A handsome Brunswick, Bake Il Co.
billiard table now adorns one of the rooms
of the Canteen, and the click of the worries
is heard throughout the whole building,
thanks to the 9th Infantry Literary and
Comedy company.
A certain individual who attended the
necktie hop wonders how those onions got
into his chocolate. Give it up.
The neckties distributed last Friday
would shame the stock of q gentlemcn's
| furnishing establishment.
, 1886-01-26

items Of interest Concerning Prominent
People.

N. X. Boswell is in the city.
NJ. Wasserman went down to Colorado
yesterday.
I. Joe Fisher has returned from a trip to
Horse creek.
Judges j. b. Blair and s. G. Parks
have gone home.
Russell Thorp arrived in the city from
Rawhide Buttes yesterday.
ii. V. s. Grosbeck came down to
Cheyenne from Laramie City yesterday.
Archie Faulkner. foreman for the
Guthrie Bros, came down yesterday from
their ranch on the La Bonita and reports
stock in a thriving condition.
Nj. o. Hawkins, G. Ii. Landreth,
Idaho: NJ. Rauh, Denver; Miss Mary
Clark, Greeley II. r. Morgan, Omaha (;
Vernon Trace, jamestown, OAK, are at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Maxwell and W. Powell, Tie Sid
ing; G. W. S%paulding, Laramie NJ.
Fowler, Sundance W. Dolen and James
Dolen, Egbert Herbert George, l.. X.
Deweese, Denver, and Il. Carroll, of
Wells, Neb., are stopping at Fishers.
, 1886-01-26

Our legislators are now getting down to
work in good earnest.
J. NJ. Finley, messenger of the council,
is officiating as sergeant alarms in the
absence OF n. Il. Dawes.
Governor Warren visited the Legislative
halls yesterday and had a pleasant hat
with several Of the members and others
who were present.
A arrangement of the clerks and seats
in the hall Of the house of representatives
results in making room for the sergeant
at arms and other officers inside the rail
ing.
Hon. j. NJ. Tompkins, member of the
house Of representatives, was the recipi-
ent of a large and beautiful bouquet,
which was placed on his desk by unknown
friends.
Engraving in all its branches Is done al
ZEHNER. JACKSON X BUEoHNER's
, 1886-01-26

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-01-26

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. g..
McGregor, and get full weight.
, 1886-01-26
COMING NEARER.
Mad Dog ManIa strikes Lincoln,
Neb.


On Saturday last j. S. Daudna, an en-
gineer at the Windsor hotel, Lincoln,
Neb., was bitten by a bull dog which was
subsequently killed. A post mortem ex-
animation by the state veterinarian and
other medical gentlemen of Nebraska dis
closed that the dog had been affected with
%hydrophobia. This announcement created
great excitement. and as Daudna was a
poor mar and had but little means a purse
was made up by the people OF Lincoln
and before the sun went down enough
money had been raised to send the unfor-
tunate man to Paris to be treated by NJ.
Pasteur, the eminent French physician
who has obtained a world wide reputation
by his recent discoveries and his success
in treating persons who have been exposed
to the terrible disease. Daudna started
from Lincoln on the morning of Jan. %
and has probably ere this set sail from
New York for Europe.
, 1886-01-26

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-01-26

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON X BUEoHNER's
, 1886-01-26

Capt. Bowman has returned and as
sumed command of Co. A, 9Th infantry.
Lieut.. Baldwin left for Chester, N. Y,
, 1886-01-26

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin erupdons, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ur
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by w. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-26

Silks at twenty-five cents per yard dur
ing the special sale at Kellner's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
amnsements.

s sSST on 70 S G ia Sen a. in $ea
Wish yo1 70 COUNT me With the rest your
have known yOG 50 long ana pleasantly dear Grover
Of my companions our small group Of native drama
rI a. aS ac S aSd 70 Yet
90 prominent at different me each on these caPaGtss
mud and Qnce found myself wondering as dare say yos
9 9oHs yGS1r whether your past history was your 0" or
resoect kinds Of workers Tor nc stage in
Amer than you have Among American dramatic aqthors
next and know Thar sPes q yogs in}y
timonaI win be a5undanty successful remain,
The Chelsea 222 ". 2sd-st. BRONSON HOWARD.
) Please AK your friends put down for box as
soon as the box sheet Is made out b h
From VIM GILL the popular dramatst author Of "AdOnis"
''''- New { YORK, Feb. 10TH 1885.
your numerous admirers May It be a bumper. old tel
low no has better claim 70 right roya peeIniary rec
than Leonard In every section of your career
conscicntos with the public and given them he best and II
Is st Ihat tae PSPe 50 o8g 20 sadSbs am inter-
prise testimonial benefit TO Leonard Grover WHO'S only
strong that Gd they have torn command
yours sincerely WIN. GILL.
Pals de Flats 32j W. 56ttrst.
New YORK, Feb Is, 1856
Ny Dear Leonard Grover ..-,.,..,o.
hear you are 70 receive testimonial in ne shape OF pen
EFT Norman either Tie musical or dramatic profession M
10 than you do You have rske lost ana m9
have helped " and female artst ana IN
out the loser. Never mind ola iooW
deserve dollar you may derive from said tesumo
humble NJ SAID benefit WI DC Oi any
yOu offer with much pleasure and wish you may
receive with Gods help All an honest and hard-"orAns
deserves"
Hoping may play that occasion to ten thou 'and-oar
house, ~
Your old friend, - - ,.
THE LOTOS CLUB.
I47 Fifth ave,
Feb II, 1886
Ny Dear Mr.. Grover:
hear there movement foot 70 tender you practical
proof Of the high regard IN lch you are heu OF he ene
theatrical and musical professions.
Permit 10 JON the proposed Testimonial ana let me DC
Of service To you in any capacity .-, -
In the hope that the anar VIII De as SUCCESSFUL d
your high merits deserve, believe me-
Very sincerely yours. $1,000. . MN,
From RUDOLPH ARoNsoN manager OF the Casino.
CASINO.
Ny Dear Grover -.,
IL with pleasure will assist az the proposed testimonial
rendered you Wishing all the success N the
world,
Believe me sincerely yours, .
RUDOLPH ARONSON.
host OF letters from ceebrites-lrtstc and literary
have been rece. we'd which viii appear space offers
The Benefit the Academy 81 Music sunday
evening, March 2l-One week from to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Citp proprrtp Go Get.


ITO LET.-A desirable residence on E: 10Th
At Paramount. 24th Ward, NJ Y cry, c9hta n 20
rooms hot and cold water heater gas &c C0nven:
ieptv located az churches schools The Harlem rs 4 anu
borae cars The grounds comprise about an acre
Supplied with fruit and vines now Oeshs "oOu sAoe
bndd ether nutbui0iugs. Rent 5000, Apply 70 ...
""u O'ii'' 0~'' L " RI 1HERFURD. No So Loerty-st
mo TFT.-Furnished or unfinished, two
story brownstone house in excellent S Sfauon neap
entrance 70 Central will rent on reasonane terms 10
private family years Apply at l1g East 1ls's
TIyO LET.-The highly desirable tour-story
high stoop brown stone dWellng ; ~ Es- eT ~
oe Kin and Madison 1914 MadsOnave near 94s'-
~ and III Fast 72d. st. Park-ave Apply 10
." ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, 18TH ~. anu oth-aye.
mo TET -155 East S3d-st. handsome four
story own.stone dwelling; compact conpeie Topq
,ortable II rooms baths large mirrors gOOd heshDoi-
hood IL 200. seen 10 l. -------
ITO LET. Rooms for storage purposes New
York House and school Of INDUSTRY building lZO west
l6th.st. Apply at the building
-rTH-ST. BET. 9TH AND 9TH AYES
,Ut F0urstory high sOOp brOwnstone house now Qeng
decorated put perfect Orcer rear bay WINDOWS G
chlndeliers possession April !; rent o1vV
SMITH q LAW RENEE "A West Broadw ~ RON - 10 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Amusements.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH 81. 1876.
Absolutely Grand Testimonial Benefit rendered to
LEONARD GROVER.
Very great pleasure taken in announcing the appearance
on that occasion Of the famous orator
COL. RoBEhT INGERSOLL
the great star Of the Metropolitan opera Company
MISS LILLE LEHMAN.
Tho distinguished con ratio Of American opera Company
MISS JESsTE BARTLETT DAVIS
Inc renowned basso
MYRON W. WHITNEY.
BY permission Of Mr.. Locke manager OF the American
The very eminent oratorio soprano.
MISS LETITIA FRITCH.
The famous cornet virtuosO,
JULES LEVY
The superb piano virtuoso,
+. MILLS
The distinguished and ever popular maestro,
;. GILMORE.
This absolutely startling array OF eminent celebrated and
ponular comedians Of wide populations with such
list it IL impossible precedence they are given in
the order Of drawing from hat.
JOHN a. MACkAh, jacob ES hHCEEh'
FRANCIS WILSON, WILLIAM ELTON,
EDWARD HARRIGAN, WM. MEsTAYE Err
TONY PASTOR and
HENRY f. DlXEY NAT. GOODWIN.
select Readings by members Of the MADISON SQUARE.
wALLACKs and the LYCEUM THEATRE COS.
The following companies appear entirely nearly so:
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE CO,
GOODwIN's SKATING RINK CO.,
NESTAYERS WE. Us & CO.,
HOYT'S RAG BABY CO..
SAULsBURY'S TROU BADOURS,
PASTORS NEW FOU RI -ENTH ST THEATRE co.
The Grand Chorus OF the Metropolitan opera House.
The combined chorus Of the popular opera companies
and
GILMOREs ENTIRE GRAND BAND
Of seventy five pieces.
The entire programme Will be announced Thursday morn
ing anc the sale Of seats at the Academy OF
Music
Particularly observe the date s NDAY EVENING
~. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Amusemfnts.

Union SQUARE THEATRE.
Under the management Of j. NJ. HILL.
On Tuesday March 9Th. shall produce an original
COMIC OPERA
By Alfred Thompson and Edward solomon
entitled
"PEPITA"
Or "The Girl win the Glass Eyes"
Aa,b,s opera has never given public hearing, ci
AZ this time offer nothing in praise believe viii please
the public bu, in spite Of this belief IL NAV fail
There will be employed its representation lO7 persons,
whose names furnish herewith II il not necessary at tns
time 70 sneak Of scenery heY VIII speak for
themselves ana ia such av ~ their entities thei to
Principals:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

Prom NATE SALISBURY manager THE Troubadours" pro
prietOr Wud West" sc
Westminster. New York, Feb. 2lst, 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
How Chase Shaved the Pig.

Carpenter. in Cleveland Leader.
Speaking of this period of Chase's life recalls
story of his adventure with of Bishop
Chase's pigs The Bishop was about to start
away on one Of his circuit rides. and as he was
leaving he told Salmon that he might kill and
dress pig that afternoon. Young Salmon as
sented, and though he had never had
any experience Of the kind, he felt at the
time no doubt that he could accomplish
the task He found it bigger
the pig itself was nearly half-day's work, but
he finally succeeded in getting it Its back and
thrusting the butcher-knife through its throat
and into its heart
Then came the question: as to the bristles.
He had seen dressed pigs, but their hides were
always as smooth as a baby's cheek; and,
although he had heard that farmers usually
scalded hog to get the hair off, he knew moth
ing of their mode of operating. Nevertheless,
he heated barrel of boiling water, and by lay
ing this at the side of bench at
an angle of about 45o he was able
to slide the pig into it. But he held 1t in
too long, or the water was too hot At any rate
the hairs stuck as tight as though they were
glued, and his most frantic pulls would not dis
lodge a bristle 1t was now night and he was
working by candle-light He was in despair,
until finally he thought of his uncle's razors He
rushed up stairs, got these and shaved the pig
from nose to tail. 1t was O beautiful Job, and
the bishop congratulated him when he returned,
upon the cleanliness of the pork AS to the
after condition of the razors and as to how young
Salmon got out in regard to them, history fails
to tell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18

11011loc; 2Or fBs average, 11011lac: 10 to IL
rs average 111a &c; cottage hams Ga OHIO: Cali
fornia hams 714062ac; Engish-cursd breakfast ba-
con, 10l2cg English shoulders, 74e' dried beef IL
016c Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight.
SA0c bellies, light medium, none; backs, light or
medium weight Sl9c Dry-saltsd end Picked
Observation-Disclosures clear sides tunsmokedl, 7%c;
backs or bellies (unsmoked), 7sac; clear pork
y brl 200 ms, SIS; ham pork, p bri 200
ms. $12. Lard-Pure leaf kettle rendered
chilled 7i2c In u brs and 60fb tubs ssc advance
price of tierces: 20 10 pals ac advances so in
loon cases, 1sc advance: 20 ID in SON cases.
kc advances To- ID cans in 60 ID cases. l2c advances
5tb cans in COBB cases 5sc advance; g. ID in cobb
cases, &c advance.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-Creamervfan fancy, % 024c; choice country
100 lie; common, 1850
BEEswAx--Dark, 19c; yellow zoe.
EaGs-Shippers paying Ice, loss off; selling from
store at 1Sc.
FEArHERs-Prime geese 45c p ID; mixed duck 20
025c - 10.
PoULTRY-Hens Sc; young chickens shippers
payingc ~ ~ ROSTERS 312c; ducks &c per TO- geese
SIS " doz for full feathered $4. so for young
picked; hen turkeys, 7e " ib; toms, &c " ID.
WooL-Medium, Z3D24c: one-fourth blood II a
23c; braid, lS021c; bury. Cotswold and black 5O
10cless. We quote prices farmers lots on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $3.7504.25 p bu; prime timothy
So. 10 rs ~ bu; extra clean blue grass. 73cTD$1
~ bu; red top, 75c0$1 y blu; orchard grass ST. so "a
Its " bu; German millet, 81 " bu common millet.
75c Y bu iaxseed, selected ST.. 1O01.40 " bu; seed
rye, 75c ~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-18
A Bit of MoraliZing.

Undertones, in san Francisco Chronicle.
/ don't know why people should take mali
cious pleasure in dragging money out Of other peo-
pie. If a man has reputation for being close
listed it is constant delight of most of his
friends to make him pay for drinks they don't
want. just to see him squirm at paying Stand
ing drinks, treating is one of the cheapest ways
OF making reputation for generosity. You may
never give anything to charity, you may never
do the least good to your fellow man in any
way. you may be niggardly with your wife and
family, you may be in debt all around but if
you are lavish with your money at a bar you'll
have the credit of being one of Gods noblemen
have but vague idea what really constitutes
one of Gods noblemen. have known defaulter
pitied for his defalcation because good deal of
the money he stole was squandered in putting
up the wine" man who takes you to his
home of an evening, surrounds you with pleas
ant company, gives you a good dinner and
places you where your mind ia relieved by light
conversation, your spirits cheered by the sense
of solid comfort. does something for you that all
the ''putting up the wine" in the world can't do
And then it's as much his wife's credit as his.
He may do all this. but he II never get the credit
for it he get for spending a few dollars treat
ing 1t is not because people can't pay for their
own drinks. suppose it must be because they
see him paw his money out, and nothing is so i'm
pressive to most people as a twenty dollar gold
piece chucked carelessly down a bar