davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25
CHEAP COLUMN


i,uK REST. House ou Sorih smith stree
| m.uirc at Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

I'so l, y. I, a.. good family horse. AIfr,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-25

40. 4ol second ST. Macon. d,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24
Personal and General.

THE citizens OF Ogden feel very CRATE
iul TO the Utah Central railway CON-
pany for giving half rates from this
city TO Salt Lake to-day, to enable them
70 attend the children's jubilee at the
latier place. The generosity Is all the
more apparent too, when the aforesaid
citizens dis er that to arrive in Salt
Lake In time to participate in the ex-
ercises they must take their children
down on the evening OF the 2;d, paying
full tare both ways. This generous rate
Is greatly appreciated by our citizens
and we have been requested TO publish
their grateful acknowledgement OF the
courtesy. The train leaves Ogden at
9.55 O'Clock and the jubilee commenc S
in salt Lake az 10 o'clock. just five min
utes af,er the train leaves this city.
What's the object of the special rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24

claim to have asked him, nor what
object other parsons had who
were on hand ready 10 give the same
nd Of evidence, had the defense re-
butted the testimony of these witnesses
IN getting the same kind # admissions
from young Mr.. Greenwell; We will not
ask these questions We say, for the
simple reason that they. with their
answsrs. have suggested themselves to
the mind OF everyDQdy who Is familiar
WI, b the facts.
That We were abused most shamefully
and ridi 'ulOusly nv Mr.. Dickson. there
IS no question, but we can afford to
forgive hun for his unfeeling TRADE,
believing that his blind prejudice was
lis only guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24

All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts Of ais q
man end boax need q eoonAe
ntiO0 Mustang L;1i@e0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24
ALITTLE SUFFERER
Cleansed, Purified, and Beautiied
by the Cutieurs Remedies.

Il affords nae pleasure 70 give you this re-
mort of the cure our little grandchild BY
your CUIIcuRA REMEDIES. When six months
old his left hand began TO swell and had
every appearance OF q large boil We
pOulticed II, but all 20 no purpose. About
i've months after IL became running sore
Soon other sores formed. lie then had
two Of them on each hand and as his blood
became more and more impure it took less
time for them 20 break out A sore came on
the chin, beneath the under I'D, which wa
very offensive. His head was one solid
scab, discharging great deal. This was his
CONDITION AZ twenty 1.-TWO months old, when
undertook the care OF him, his mother hav
ing died when he was little more than
year old, OF consumption fscrOfula, ofcoursel,
be could walk little, but could not get up
u he fell down, aRd could not move when
IN bed, having no use OF his hands. imme-
diately commenced with the CUTIcURA
REhBDIEs, using the cUIICURA and Curl
CURA SOAP freely. and when he had taken
one bottle OF the CUTICURA REsOLvEET, his
head was completely cured. and he was i'm
proved IN every way. We were very much
encouraged. and continued the use OF the
Remedies for a year and z half One sore
after another healed. 3 bony matter forming
in each one Of these FIVE deep ones
Just before healing, which would finally
grow loose and we're taken out: then
they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations I preserved. After
taking duzan ana h az bottles he was
compile ely cur Z. and l. now. Gt he age OF
six year, 8 tro e snd heslthy child. Fhe
scars N HE b tuns must always rsmsin:
his handS strong, though We once feared
ne would never be -ble 20 use them. , il
that physicians did for hin did him no good
All who saw the child before using the CO.
TIcUEA hEEEDIES aud see The child now
consider IL 6 wonderful cure. IL the above
fscts sre OF any use 20 you, YOU SIRE At liberty
70 use H. m MRS z briggs
May 9. 1855. 6I2 Clay 3. Bloomington.
Illinois
The hid was iealiy In = worse condition
than he appeared % lis grandmother, VINO.
being with him every day. became Accus-
RAGGIE HOPPING.
Sold everywhere CUTICURA, so cenis: Gu
TIcURA Soar an exquisite Skin Besutiner,
5 cents; CU-IcUEA REsOLvEST, the new
Blood Purifier g %. Prepared bY the for-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston
Send for "How to Cure skin Diseases
TTCHESS sGss;ys Pi 81 sR s1d c Slg Sn
SOAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24
sErWKHS
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
2Chicago.

The only iIas 10 taks for Des hoinea.
MsrshAiltowu, CSdGr Rapids, SIiaton, Dixon
Ghicago, NilHnuk0e, and Al points EAst
TO the people OF NebraskA, Colorado. "
om,ng, Ctah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Wasu
Ington and California Il oGers superb
advantages not possible By any other line
AmonE a few OF M nuln sroEa points o.
-uaeriOrity sntoyed " the pet-onB OF thii
2 li between OuaAhe ard Chicago 8ro its
-vO trains = day u DAY COACHES
which are the anest that human Art and
ingenuity can Sreats, Its p A l. A & Il
SLEEPING CARS. which Are models
o. comfort ana elegance; Its PARLOH
DRAWING BOON CARS, InEurpzsssd
By sny; and Is widely celebrated PA
lATIAL DINING CARS, tae equal -
which can rot be foand elsewhere
At Council Biads he trains Of the UasOn
Paclnc Ry. connect in Union Depot With
those OF tie Chicago a SorStWesteTn RI.
n Chicago tbs trans Of thia lie EAks close
connection Sfeh those OF ali kastSrH linea
FOR Detroit, CoIEnb1s, Indianapolis, Gin
c.uaaFl, NiEgsrA SRlls, Buffalo, Pitxsburg.
TorOAto, Nontrs1I, Boston, New Yori
Philadelphia, Baltimore. WafhinEton, Are
al points In Tie East. AK the ticket s~eri
80 -ckeE va tbs
NORTHWESTERN
: you vihh ths sess sooounodsHs1A- AL
dcket agents ssu tickets va ths nHa
y. HUGIrfT, Rs ELIR,s
Coal EaaG<sy GeA1 PssSsArsr Art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-24

This department OF TIE II RAID is de-
vo,ed 10 the i.terests Of the Peep ~ Ogden
TIE Brsnch Ufice Of aE HERALD Is 10
Gated with N Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
Herrick & whites, Fourth street, ogden
Titan. where subscriptions aud alVertlse-
ments win be received on the same terms as
a. the Salt Lake ONCE.
Communications addressed 70 THE SALT
LAKE, HERALD, ogden, viii receive prompt
attention.
THz HKRALD is delivered by carriers In
OGDEN every morning. except Monday. SUD
scribers failing 20 receive their papers VIII
please notify the Ogden ONCE.
, 1886-06-02
The Bonds.

A meeting of the Capitol and Univer-
sity Commissioners was held yesterday at
the office of the treasurer, w. p. Gan
nett. The bids received for the placing
of the capitol and university bonds were
opened and they were awarded to Messrs.
N. w. Harris & Co, bankers, Chicago,
their bid offering the highest premium on
the bonds. W. o. Cole 4 Co, Chicago,
bid s20g, 9lS, with the premium added.
Coffin & Stanton bid s2lO. 1887. pre-
mum added, while the bud of n. w. IIar-
IT'S 4 Co. was s2lO. 260. with the pre-
MUM added. The bid OF the successful
firm gives a premium of ssh. 80 on every
thousand dollars of the bonds.
c. Ii. Vennor x Co.. Boston; Elijah j.
Coffin, New York, and Rollins Il Young,
Denver, were other bidders, all close to
the mark. The bidding was very close,
and Wyoming has cause for pride in the
fact that in the days Of her early youth
her sureties are the object of such keen
competition from men who have world
wide investments within the range of their
financial vision.
, 1886-06-02


Postofice Inspectors Spangler and
Brown have returned from Cheyenne,
where they had been before the grand
jury with testimony in the case of Bird
the young forgcr. Mr.. Brown returned
later than Mr.. SLangler, remaining to
give testimony in the trial. which. how
ever, had been temporarily set aside on
account of the adjournment of court. Mr..
Spangler returned to attend to the bust
ness which had accumulated during the
absence of Mr.. Brown and himself, and
which could not be attended to by the
clerk, Mr.. Anderson, whose authority is
restricted to mere clerical work.
The case of Bird develops an interesting
feature, which may require the punish
ment OF a man named Newman. Bird
secured a money order for sixty dollars.
which he claims to have found in the
street, bit which it is believed was stolen
from a hotel. 1t was sent by a MIR.
Elliott in Wisconsin 10 her son at Chey-
eune. Bird forged the name OF Elliott to
the order and was identified as Elliott by
one Newman, who hal always Lnown him
as Bird. and VINO now stands in danger oi
indictment as a party to the fraud Den
rer Macs.
, 1886-06-02

Among the recent visitors to Cheyenne
is the distinguished detective, VIM. A.
Pinkerton, general superintendent OF the
Pinkerton National Detective agency, of
Chicago. He is on his way to Denver on
professional business. In an interview
with a LEADER reporter, yesterday, he
mentioned the arrest of the three crafty
swindlers, torgers and confidence men,
Sprague, Garland and Manthey, who OPP
Grated in various sections of the country
with forged drafts upon the Stockgrowers'
National bank of this city. The three
above mentioned individuals are now
pretty sure of being convicted Of their
crimes, after having realized over $780, 900
from banks in Helena, Butte City.
Mont, st. Paul, Atlanta and Montgom
cry, Ala. Indictments have been found
against them in all these cities, and their
first trial will take place in st. Paul.
Jim Sprague is the only one Of the outfit
who has saved money from the operations
of the gang. He WINS a fine farm near
Belleville, Hendricks county, Ind. but
the property is in his wife name.
Mr.. Pinkerton's description OF the pur-
suit and Ifual capture of these men is a
very interesting one. HIS success in the
case is in keeping with the well known
reputation of his agency, which has been
a terror to all criminals for the past
twenty-five years.
, 1886-06-02

The Wyoming Sunday School Associa
ton, sixth annual meeting, met Yesterday
afternoon, pursuant to programme, at .
o'clock. in the First Methodist church.
After devotional exercises by Rev. DR.
Cowhick, the afternoon session was pro
ceedcd with and considerable preliminary
business was transacted. Enrolling, aud
iting and nominating committees were APP
pointed, together with a committee TO Sc
lcct the next place of meeting and a com
mittee to inquire if any changes were adj
visable in the constitution, and if so to re-
port them to the convention.
The association her adjourned until
the evening session.
The evening Session was devoted to
song, oratory and fraternal greeting. Sec
rotary Morgan welcomed the association
to Cheyenne in an address replete with
feeling. Judge Lacey appropriately re-
sponded, and Rev. A. II. Buchtel, Of
Denver, made some general remarks oil
grel It force and wide application
, 1886-06-02

The city council met last night and
transacted considerable business, Mayor
Reel IN the chair and Councilman ORA
per, Griffin, Maroney, Harrington, Muir
ray and Whitcomb present.
The city marshal's electric light report
accepted.
Reported that r. Is. Horrie did not
build sidewalk on Central avenue, as per
order of council, and also that Charles
McGarvey did not move house from the
northeast corner Of Nineteenth and
Themes streets, as ordered by the council.
Five days further time grained for COM
pliance with orders of the council.
Petition of X. p. Mcdonald to tap
water pipe at cemetery for use of his
brick yard. Petition granted, under in
structions of city engineer.
Petition to remove a stable on alley be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
owned by William Murphy. Referred to
committee on streets and alleys.
Bids opened for tapping water main.
F. f. Dolan & Co S bid was rejected, and
the water committee given authority to
award contract to next lowest bidder.
Mayor aud council appointed j. W.
Collins, L. Nagle and l. VOORHEES, to APP
praise property on Warren avenue for
and on account OF sewerage.
, 1886-06-02
SODA LAKES.
Immense Deposits Nearing De-
velOpments.
Projected Glass Manufacture--Sur
rounding Coal Lands. O.

A gentleman who has been riding over
the Sweetwater country, yesterday gave
the scribe some points in regard to the
Soda Lakes of the valley, and also the
coal prospects of the Northwestern rail
road in that section. The lakes are four
in number. Three of these lie in a cluster,
and the railroad survey passes along
their margins. One of them contains
200 acres, another 205 acres, while the
third of the group has an area of but
seven acres.
All ofthese lakes have been thoroughly
tested. In one Of the largest, Mr.. Tom
Sun, its then owner, went down twenty
two feet and found the soda deposit grew
still heavier and purer at every foot. In
the other larger one. a shaft has been put
down forty-two feet, and no decrease in
the soda bed has been found. This the
group of lakes sold by Mr.. Tom Sun to
the firm OF Dupont 4 Stone, Wilkes
baare, Pa, for a heavy amount.
These three lakes are valued as they
stand at 81 100000. The fourth lake in
the valley lies some distance up the river
from the group OF three, and the railroad
survey. 1t is a fine and rich deposit,
however. 1t belongs to +. S. n. Morgan,
secretary of the territory.
Parties from Pennsylvania are in the
section looking over the ground with a
view of establishing large glass works as
o o as the iron horse runs up the valley.
Immense stretches of the whitest, finest
sand line the survey and surround the
soda lakes. Experts pronounce this sand
the finest for glass manufacture ever
found. From it they say can be manu-
featured magnificent plate glass, putting
to shame the best Partisan article. The
principal assistant ingredient demanded
by sand in the manufacture of glass is
soda, and it lies here in quantities the
markets of the world would fail to ex-
haust in halfa century.
While no coal has yet been discovered
in the valley of the Sweetwater itself,
coal exists in limitless quantities on all
sides of it. Before reaching Sweetwate.
valley the line Of the Northwestern will
be graded through veritable coal banSs,
On the head of Willow Greek, twenty
miles east Of Independence Rock, the
point where tho survey strikes the Sweet
water river, will be entered the coal fields.
These not only traverse the region around
the head of Willow Greek, but also follow
down the valley of Fish Greek, through
which the survey also runs. Eight miles
west of Independence Rock is Whiskey
Gap. a pass through the RatIlesnake
Mountains. Here is also an immense
coal deposit. easily reached by a branch
line. The Sweetwator valley is fast set
Ting up. The gentleman interviewed by
the reporter said that all he now knew OF
the country was the mountain tops The
valleys are fenced and ditched until he is
sometimes in doubt as to whether it is
really the wide and solitary expanse he
chased cattle over but a year or two ago.
, 1886-06-02
CtitE FOR rILEA

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
tunes, symptoms of~indigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of Dr. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
O. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-02

Henry NJ. Baynes withdrew his plea of
mot guilty" and plead guilty on sec
ond count, as charged in the Indictment.
Duke f. Baxter was admitted and
sworn in as an attorney and counsellor.
Peter Hawkins. indicted for petit lar
ceny, had no %coansel and did not want
any.
Bud Thompson, obtaining money under
false %pretenses, Gibson Clark assigned as
counsel. Motion to quash filed, argued
and submitted.
Symcs VS.. ldelman, demurrer with
drawn and defendant given twenty days
to answer. Case continued for the term.
Frank Washchek admitted to rights OF
citizenship.
John Roberts pleads guilty as charged
in Indictment.
, 1886-06-02
Notice.

We have concluded at the expiration of
our present c%opartnership, to change our
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view, we will on Tuesday, April 20, place
our entire stock of dry goods, Clothing
boots, shoes, hats. millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort Fetterman on the market at job
bers' wholesale prices, for cash.
This is the largest closing out sale ever
made in the territory, and considering the
large stock and our well known business
principles, is sufficient to the public that
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite the mer-
chants of the surrounding country to this
sale, as our stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods. This being
the closing out and end of our mercantile
business. we request all knowing them.
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. o. +. CoWHICK.
II. w. WHITcoMB,
W. A. WmTcoMB.
, 1886-06-02

John Sweeney is dead. He was one of
the best and most well known cowmcn in
Northern Wyoming. but consumption,
which for months past had told that John
was not long for the range on this side of
the river, called him into camp on We'd
nesday evening last, Just about the usual
hour that the shift comes on for night
herd. Sweeney was foreman for the Pow
der River Live Stock company several
years ago, and at the time of his death
had charge of Mr.. Harris herd. Big
Horn .Sentind.
, 1886-06-02
AN ADVENTUROUS CAREER.
From the Franco-Prussian War to the
GrecIan EmbroglIo.

On yesterdays east bound train was
Col. Oscar Trevylian Hammerton. This
gentleman is a soldier of fortune, springing
from one Of Enpland's noblest houses.
He has held his life at the point of his
adventurous sword in every broil dis
turbing the peace of the world for the
last eighteen years.
Fleshing his maiden sword as an en-
sign in a uhlan regiment during the
Franco Prussian struggle, he entered the
city Of Paris with the c%ouquerors. As a
leader of Bashi Bazouks he rode madly
in Turkeys struggle for self preservation,
and at Plevna gained high renown by a
desperate defense of n redoubt against a
swarming Russian charge.
Covered with wounds he lay for
months in a Russian hospital, wearing
upon his bullet marked breast an order
with an unpronouncable name, bestowed
by the hand of Osman Pasha himself.
We next find him wearing the Egyptian
turban. and fighting by the side Of Arab
Pasha. Wearing a sabcr of honor given by
Arab, he next sought once more the
south of Europe, and as a special aid of
King Milan, of Servia. won distinction
and another military grade.
Passing into France our soldier of for
tune Joined the China expedition and
fnupht pallantlv nm tho folds of Tnnnuin
, 1886-06-02
A MIDNIGHT RUcrIoN.
A Drunken Cowboy and a Demoralized
Brakeman.

Night before last as the eastern bound
passenger left Rawlins, it was boarded by
a cowboy who was very full indeed. He
had no money, bat was supplied with a
Colts As, and an abundance of cart
ridges, and turned some half dozen Of the
latter loose through the car window by
way Of paying his passage, accompanying
the shooting with highly colored idiosyn-
crasies of language. 1t was determined
to put him off, but who was to BELL the
Cat" Finally one of the brakemen vol
unteered for the forlorn hope, and walk
ing up the shootist, wrenched the six
shooter from his grasp, and took him by
the collar. In the mean time the train
had slowed up" and the firer of the
pistol was fired from the platform.
He at once reloaded his six shooter all
around and as the train pulled ahead was
ready once more for business. The rear
brakeman was Oh the platform of his car
and as the revolver was again turned loose
imagined that he was being madea seive
Of. In his frantic e~ndeavors to save at
least a portion of his hide he completely
lost his head, and laboring under the i'm
preston that he should pull instead of
push to open the car door, he made the
most agonizing efforts to turn the car
wrong side out. Long alter the pistol
r.
, 1886-06-02

Railroad men report a legion of tramps
between here and Sidney, all heading for
Cheyenne. They are strung along the
track in droves, and the brakemen expert
ence the greatest difficulty in keeping
them of the trains. Hen roosts, clothes
lines, and houses from which the residents
are temporarily absent are being systema-
tically raided. Cheyenne is booked for a
heavy incursion of these modern Cloths
and Vandals.
, 1886-06-02

Trial by Jury was well received last
night at the Opera house. The opening
sextette, Rocking on the Billows,' was
finely rendered and loudly applauded.
Miss Evelyn Larsh and Master Frank
Hale as Simon and Ruth" brought
down the house. Mrs. Will Swans OPP
cratic rendering was enthusiastically en-
cored and the fair singer received some
magnificent floral offerings. The Trial
By Jury way then placed upon the stage.
and listened to with marked interest and
frequent applause.
, 1886-06-02

James Pennington transferred to Ellis
johnson, quit claim deed, forslOQ, an un-
d vided half of the Chrysolite mining
10 lie, in the Silver Crown District.
Kcls. p. Nickells located on the north
side of Crow Greek, a mining claim to be
known as the Buzzard Lode.
4. ii. Bryant transferred to j. H..
Pennington, for 81 900. a one half interest
in the Crysolite mining location.
, 1886-06-02

Coroner Moore received a telegram late
last evening from a Fort Laramie justice
of the peace, saying that the body of
John Wellington had been found neal
Warm Springs. Apparently death had
ensued some ten days since. The body
has not been disturbed since the discovery
and Coroner Moore will start for Fort
Laramie this morning.
, 1886-06-02

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 agreea-
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 arc among the
mary attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-06-02

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE. Wyo.. |
MAY 6. 1886. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF his Intention
that said proof will b. made before register and
receiver. U 5 land office. at Cheyenne, wyo.,
on l7ih June, 1856. viz william K. Aker-.
pre-emp ion ID. s, No. i.2I7. for the lots l., 2 ,
AID !, section 4, township p. north Of range Gl
".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuou. residence upon, and cultivation
OF said lan'l, viz illi,m G. urtis. william
r Steinm. IL, David Lewis. John , alahan, all
Of For. Laramie. Laramie County. v yo.
EDGAR 5. WILSON, Register.
, 1886-06-02

LAND OFFICE AT = ~HEYENSE.
" yo., " " g. 1886 I
Notice Is hereby given that Il Q following
named settler has filed notice Of hi intention TO
maxi iinal proof in support of his claim. and
tnat said proof will b. made before register and
recel' er. u ). Land Ofice. at Cheyenne, Wyo..
on June II, 1886, viz WrIinm =. stem
mrtz. for the =. = of Sc. a, Sc ton 4. and a.. y
of ne y, section o. townshi. 81, II. oil range 81
west.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his cont nuous residence upon, and cult yatiOn
OF. said land. VIZ W. q curtis. W II. Akert
Thoma- Ia ry. George C Circuit, all OF FO4t
Laramie. Laramie County. " yo.
EDGAnS. WILSON. Register.
Quit claim deeds at the Leader office.
, 1886-06-02

The Bristol Knabe Printing Company
yesterday filled articles of incorporation in
the county clerks Office, Capital stock
$4,000; divided into 800 shares of $50
each. Trustees, S. A. Bristol. William n.
Knabe, j. W. Work, Mrs. Rebecca $.
Knabe and Miss Kate Bristol.