davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-21
MEDICAL.

Is q uever-fsilin
Cure for Nervou
Debiltty.E xhsuste
dty. oemina
Weakn' =, Sperma
torrhGs, LOST
MANHOOD I'm
potency. Paralysis
and all the terri BIZ
enects ofSelf-Abus,
youthfulfollissa nt
In maturel
years-guch 40 Los,
, 1886-02-07

"
South Congregational church-Preach
ing at I p. m.-Subject, Good Com
pany. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
First Congregational church-At II
morning worship service by the pastor;
1918 m, Sabbath school; 6 p. m, Young
Peoples meeting; 1870 p. m, service Of
song. All welcomed.
The Presbyterian and Baptist churches
unite to-day. Morning service in the
Baptist chnrch, and evening service in
the Presbyterian church. Seats free.
Preaching by Rev. S. "A. Dyke.
Rev. II. p, Hansen will preach in the
Presbyterian church at go this after
noon, in the English language, to which
all are cordially invited. In the evening
at S O'Clock services will be held at the
Simmons house in the Scandinavian Ian
guage.
St Mark ehurch-Fourth Sunday after
Epiphany. Litany, sermon and holy
communion at IL. Evensong and ser
mon at 7. A barytone solo will be rem
dered at the offertory by Mr.. w. +.
Hines. A cordial invitation extended to
all. Seats free.
, 1886-02-07

Only a very few days ago a certain attor-
ney was called out of church by a party
who insisted that he wished TO have steps
taken at once to have a certain married
woman arrested on the charge which is so
often made, and sometimes proved, by
married people against each other. The
attorney, however, did not institute any
proceedings then, nor since, in the case,
and probably no action will be taken, but
the incident serves to illustrate the fact
that there is domestic infelicity IN Chey-
enne, of which, with the exception of the
parties mostly interested, and occasionally
a very few others, the people generally are
not informed.
, 1886-02-07
DANDY.
A Iteputed Lord" who Forged a $50
Check and slid out.

Some days ago there arrived in Chey-
enne "a dandy of fellow, as we some
times say, who gave out that he was
a member OF a noble family across the
ocean and led people to infer that he was
nothing more nor less than an English
lord. His right name was Henry NJ.
Bayns, but he had several other names
while in Cheyenne, among which was
hat of Maurice Benton. When he ar
rived in Cheyenne, being quite well dres-
sed and of good appearance, he imme-
diately began to put on airs, and for a
few days cut quite a swell, but it soon
transpired that he was not very well pro-
vidcd with funds, and he rcsorted to
several different expedients to keep up
appearances. Eventually he borrowed
$25 of Mr.. Kelly who runs a saloon on
Seventeenth street and spent it all at the
next place of the same kind he brought
up in. Eventually he gPavitatcd toward
,he west end, but after a
time, the eminent gentleman became
tired of life, as great men sometimes do,
and took a largeand what well nigh'proved
to be a fatal dose of laudanum. By the
aid OF physicians and stomach pumps he
was restored to consciousness and his life
was saved. This was on Wednesday
night and on the following day Lord Mau-
rice rested and recuperated himself in
order to be in trim for business again on
Friday.
On Friday morning Maurice was on
deck again. but by that time he was ready,
as the sequel shows, to adopt still another
name. Prior to his coming to Cheyenne,
Bayns, together with another man named
Thos. f. Gill and others, had been
in the employ of Richie Bros, whose
range and ranch are in what is called the
Lost Cabin region, in the northern part of
the territory. The Richie Bros. had de-
posted money with Banker Hugus of
Rawlins, for the payment of their men,
and checks we're made out for them, in
Gliding one for Gill to the amount of $3.50
The eminent gentlemen whose perambu-
lations in Cheyenne have been described,
CHANGED to be in Rawlins and this check
for Mr.. Gill was given to him to deliver
to Mr.. Gill at the ranch. Instead of so
doing he came to Cheyenne and had this
check in his possession. Friday morn
ing he concluded that it was time to
make this check available; so forging the
name of Thos. L. Gill.to it, he proceeded
to Kent's bank where he procured the
$3.50.
Lord Maurice Benton, Barns-Bayns-
Gill, etc, concluded that it was time to
travel, which he did. He Travelled to
Archer station, six miles east of Cheyenne,
where he boarded the first train going
east and is long before this away out in
the somewhere between here and the At
lantic coast. The necessary papers and
steps for his apprehension and return to
Cheyenne have been procured and it is
hoped hat he may be arrested and brought
hack
, 1886-02-07

Committee No. IL of the house of rep
resentatives, which originally reported the
bill for the closing Of saloons on Sunday
to the house. with the recommendation
that it be passed, did not like the idea of
its being recommitted to them, as was
done in committee of the whole on We'd
nesday, and yesterday the bill was re
ported back to the house, but without re-
commentator. The committee preferred
that if the bill was to be showed under
at all, to have the house do it and not
them. The bill came up again in COM
mittee of the whole, Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Knight in the chair, for the purpose
of being acted upon.
Col Downey moved hat when the com
mittee arise it be reported back to the
house with the recommendation that it
pass. Mr.. Towne Clipped in a second to
the motion.
The motion was put, and although the
house appeared to be about equally divid-
ed, the chair held hat the motion was
lost. Mr.. Dole then moved that when
the committee arise they recommend that
the bill do not pass. f. A Miller seconded
the motion.
The chair put the motion, which was
carried, the opposition To the motion being
quite feeble, although Messrs. Downey,
Towne and others voted pretty loud. -
When the committee arose, the report OF
the committee Of the whole was adopted
after which the bill was taken up again
before the house.
Mr.. Scaton moved that the bill be made
the special order for March Is.
A voice-"Second the motion"
Speaker Kerr-"Gentlcmcn, you have
heard the motion
Col. Downey MIR. Speaker, that mo-
ton ought to be ruled out Of order, a.
this session of the Legislature will have
expired by constitutional limitation helorC
that time
Speaker Kerr-"Yes, yes, that is so.
Gentlemen, the motion is not in order. o.
Mr.. Dole move that this bill be in
definitely postponed.
Mr.. Seaton-"I second the motion
The motion was then put and carried b,
a large majority, although MeSsrs. Dow
ney, Turrill, Towne and a few other,
held out in favor of the bill 10 the last.
, 1886-02-07

Neff, Prentice 4 Co, general commits
sion merchants and dealers in grain, stocks
and provisions, OF Denver, Col, have
opened a branch office in this city, at
rooms e and s, Commercial block, and
will be represented here by Mr.. G. f..
Cook, as manager, the firm consisting Of
Messrs. Neff, Prentice, j. A. kirkpatrick
and G.. +. Cook.
The business of this house consists in
buying and selling stocks, grain and pro-
visions on margins in New York and Chi
cago. The firm has direct wires with
these cities which give them the markets
constantly. Cheyenne people can there
fore keep posted AS to the state Of the
market by calling at the Office of the com
pany. All trades are closed promptly at
3 O'Clock every day, and settled by check
on Cheyenne banks. As reference the
firm gives the First National bank Of
Denver.
Mr.. Cook, the manager of the Chcy-
ennc Office, tells THE LEADER that circu-
lars and other papers showing the state OF
all Chicago markets, including live stock
will be on file at his office, and the public
is invited to call and get the benefit of the
same.
The advertisement Of the firm may be
found in this issue of The LEADER.
, 1886-02-07

To the Editor Of THE LEADER.
FoRT d. A. RUSSELL, Feb. 6.-Sir.
In your issue of this date in an article on
the entertainment given by enlisted men
Of this post at the Opera house, Thurs
day evening, appears the following state
ment. THAT hereafter it will be abso-
lutely impossible to procure the services
of the band in the city, no matter what
the occasion may be-" This statement was
not made by authority of the post com.
mander, who alone controls the matter.
The entertainment was a private venture
on the part of the men performing, tn,
authorities of the post having no further
interest in the matter than a desire tC
have the men succeed. Very respectfully
your obedient servant,
Il. b. ROBERTSON,
LIST Lieut.. & Adjt 9th Inn.,
Post Adiutant.
, 1886-02-07

There were no absentees at roll call yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Downey gave notice that ne would
introduce a bill to amend the act regulat-
ing the fees of county and precinct Off
GERS.
The substitute for house bill No. 81,
the sheep and goat bill, was read and re-
ferred.
H.. b. No. Al, providing for the incor-
poration of the Knights of Labor, was,
on its second reading, referred to the COM
mittcc on mechanical and lboring pur-
suits.
H.. b. No. AZ, providing for a life in
demnity fund, was read the second time
and referred to the committee on terri
torial affairs, etc.
On motion the house went into COM
mIttee of the whole to consider all bills
on the general file, Mr.. Center in the
chair.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After recess the house again went into
committee of the whole, with Mr.. Center
in the chair, and resumed consideration of
Mr.. Whitehouse's mining bill. The bill
was further amended so that in no case
shall the territory of Wyoming be rcspon-
sible for loss or damage occurring at the
mines, and after arguing the remaining
sections it was decided to recommend the
passage of the bill as further amended.
A favorable report on the bill authoriz-
ing the bonding of Fremont county, to
build a court house and Jail at Lander,
was agreed upon without amendment.
Mr.. Summers bill in regard to the or
%ganization and management of school dis
tricts was likewise disposed of.
The committee then arose and made a
report in accordance with the above, which
was adopted.
The Fremont county court house bill
was passed unanimously and the other
two bills were referred TO be engrossed
The house entered into another pro-
tracted and amusing contest over the
amendment OF the rule prohibiting smok-
ing. and finally the rule was amended so
that members may smoke when the house
is not IN regular session.
Upon suspension of the rules the new
jury law. prepared by the compilation
commission, was introduced and read a
first time by title.
Both houses adjourned until II a. m.
Tuesday.
, 1886-02-07

Miss Lillian Alcott, the distinguished
tragedienne, and her entire company opens
an engagement at the opera house next
Saturday (Feb. l3), afternoon and even
ing. At the matinee performance will be
presented Bulwer's beautiful comedy
drama The Lady Of Lyons, and in the
evening Lgnioood A full house should
greet this talanted lady.
, 1886-02-07

Engraving in all it's branches Is dons at
ZEHNER, JACKSON n B~UECuNER's
, 1886-02-07

Superior coal and Muddy Creek
hay. Order Office with Stock Journal
Telephone l5l, yard SOL Twentieth street
Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1886-02-07

Some very rich discoveries have recent
ly been made at Silver Crown, but the
fact is being kept secret. 1t is known,
however, that in one of the lodes not very
far from the King David, a true iissure
vein has been struck which is two and
one half feet wide, and although it has
not yet been thoroughly tested, is claimed
to be exceedingly rich.
, 1886-02-07

The Brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men will give their third annual ball at
Library hall, on the evening of Washing
tons birthday, Feb. -. The entertain
ments Of the brotherhood are distin-
guished for brightness, sociability and the
good order maintained, and are therefore
always extensively patronized.
, 1886-02-07
LAW MIXING.

MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
All present at roll call yesterday morn.
ing except Mr.. Wright
Mr.. Teschemacher gave notice that he
would Mt some future time introduce a
bill for an act to amend the act concern
ing fences and Enclosures.
Mr.. Chalice then introduced a bill,
council file No. IA, authorizing the com
m%issioners of Swectwater county to build a
Jail at Rock Springs.
Committee No, 4 reported back house
joint resolution and memorial No. |, con.
cerning the opening of the Fort Bridger
reservation for settlement, with various
amendments, and recommended its pas
sage as amended.
The JOINT committee on transportation
To Laramie City made n report similar TO
that made in the house.
The council then went into committee
of the whole and on rising recommended
the passage of the Fort Bridger memorial
as amended by committee No. 4, and it
was accordingly read a second time and
ordered engrossed.
H.. b. No. 81, authorizing Cheyenne to
apply surplus funds, and house bill No.
81, authorizing the bonoing Of Uinta
county, were read a third time and
passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
MIR. Deloney gave notice OF a bill to re
district school districts in Ulnta county.
Mr.. Cashin also gave notice of a bill to
bond the county of Uinta for the purpose
of paying its debt.
Mr.. Mccormick gave notice that he
would introduce a bill for the creation of
the office of attorney general.
Mr.. Granger introduced a bill to close
business houses on Sunday excepting
hotels, drug stores and undertakes, fixing
the penalty at $40 to 500 fine, making it
the duty of all peace officers to make com
plant and get half the fine.
The bill by Mr.. Daley to prevent GER
tain persons to sell tobacco to minors
passed unanimously.
A communication was received from
the governor announcing that he had
signed acts as follows:
Resolution providing for printing the
governors message and other reports,
act defining the boundaries of counties,
act relating to execution of wills.
II. b. No. l, appointment of deputy
clerk of the supreme COURT was recommit-
ted on the judiciary.
The bill providing for free public librar-
les in the counties passed as amended.
, 1886-02-07

tor1ca1 Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-02-07

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1886-02-07

The advertisement of the firm may be
found in this issue of The LEADER,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
A "Reminiscences.

j. l. Brush. or 'Jlj' Brush. rs he
is familiarity known by his Colorado
friends, is the partner of ex-senator
John l. RoUtt in hi> cattle ventures,
and is a thorough atr1r71vr ut Routi rs a
business mau AMI pol.j cjan Brush
SAYS that his respect Cor L Utls parlla-
men,ary talents d,..,> from The tir>i daN
they went on, ON 'rrr range together
20 round W. and ye.ul, t!' cattle. after
entering into unnal asrremeut Of
partner>h b. On their way 20 the cow
boy camp they had with them only 4
negro cook, and the trsl night they
camped half way between Denver and
the camp. After supper Rouit made
Brush speech in which he said that to
absolutely necessary that one Of them
should be the head. TO bee obcyed on all
occasions by everybody on the ranch.
Brush thought this good idea. and
Routt then said they ought to decide
Immediately which one should be the
boss of the outfit, That was also
agreeable TO Brush aud Routt then pro
Ioo'N AHht Niit SAibutN ~ ihNu al WV
ton. But. said Brush. how'll we
settle il? I'll vote for myself. aud know
that you will vote for yourself, and
that II leave us tie. ''Oh. replied
Routt, wen let the Niger vote and
you take the chair; then in case of Tie
YOU decide 1t, you know. I'm not anN-
Gus to run the concern. just want
TO know how we stand The darky
was an old servant OF Brush, and he
chuckled TO himself as he sat down on
the watcr-buckVt which was the chair,
but "blame me- he aftcrward said. ''ii
Routt hadn't given that niger $40
bill before supper, and when | opened
the slips of paper they had put into the
hat saw that both OF them had voted
for Routt Kick What for? Routt had
me, and You bet he's made q better
manager OF our business than ever
would have done. - ST. LoUjs Rcpub-
IcUg
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Men Dressed as Women.

Womans clothes make the most fool
ish disguise in the world for man to
assume when he wants to make a sue
cess of concealing his identity, for there
is not man living capable of counter
feiting a woman's walk sufficiently well
TO deceive an ordinarys tudent of human
nature. There is swing and pecu-
liar step to even the most masculine of
women that the wearer OF pantaloons
cannot duplicate. Just look at the fe-
male impersonators on the stage; their
walk gives them away at once. despite
high-heeled shoes and certain afro
cious wiggle that they acquire in learn
ing their art. 1t was his walk that be-
trayed e&press-robber Page last Tues
day, when he was passing from the cars
to the meal-station dining-room. | can
not exactly explain the difference be
tween a woman's walk and 4 mans, but
you will be able to appreciate it when
you hear this story, A French detective
was after an important criminal, whom
he knew to be disguised as female
He followed his trail closely until he To-
Gated him in a certain railway car. That
car was crowded with women. and after
studying over some scheme for finding
his man, he took an apple and tossed it
toward a party in crinoline whom he
strongly suspected of being criminal.
The ruse succeeded The party saw the
apple coming and put up his hands and
brought his legs together so as to have
double chance of catching the fruit.
That settled him. The detective fol-
lowed the direction of the apple and,
putting his hand on his shoulder, said:
4'You're my prisoner. You see, if it
had been woman, instead of bringing
the knees together at such a time, as a
man always does, she would have spread
her knees apart so as to catch the APP
Pile in her lap.-Detectice Desmond IN
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Why Irish Linen is Good.

But first it may not be amss to re-
mark here, that the two principal rea-
sons why the manufacture of Irish linens
continues and survives up to the present
time, are first, the soil in certain por-
tons of Ireland possesses the qualities
which render it specially adapted to the
growing of flax, and secondly, prior to
the application of chemicals in the
bleaching process, when linens were
solely bleached by being spread out on
the grass and sprinkled from time to
time with water, it was found by ex-
perience that whereas linen in Ireland
would bleach out perfectly white, the
same result could not be attained in
either England or Scotland. The water
used in sprinkling in the two latter
countries, held certain substances in
solution, notably iron, which tinged the
fabric and precluded either from COM
peting with Ireland in bleached goods.
Boston Commercial bulletin.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
OuarreIing Over Sorghum.

Prof. Collier, formerly of the agricul-
tural department, in an interview
severely criticises the report Of Prot.
Wiley, chemist of the department, on
recent experiments with diffusion and
carbonization at Ottawa. Kan. His
criticism, if correct, illustrates the care
lessness with which many of the public
reports are prepared. The people who
receive them are no wiser until some
expert comes along and exposes the
errors. 1t is claimed that by the process
of diffusion and carbonization they
secured practically without loss all sugar
present in the sorghum cane. Prof.
Collier says the report recently pub
lished fails to sustain this claim. This,
he says, was based on the result of a
single days work, but if that stands
clear it is enough to show what could be
done in an entire working season. He
then goes through the report in detail,
and claims to expose a great many dis
crepancies. He says these discrepan-
cies are the result of carelessness and in
accuracy in the analytical work and
want of thoroughness in not having in
creased the amount of analytical data
Then, too" Prof. Collier goes on.
prof Wiley has shown himself very
lax in the use of figures. For example,
he, in a recent report, showed that re-
movals Of heads of sorghum before
towering produced an increase Of over
/ 3 per cent in the sucrose in the juice. or
difference of 1873 per cent for the
/ topped and 1888 per cent for the I'M
! topped stalks. And yet, in another
official report, Prof. Wiley quotes the
above identical analysis, and proves that
the effect of cutting off the young heads
! in increasing the per cent Of sCcrosf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Plymouth Rocks for Sale!

VNROM THE BEST STOCK THAT HONEY
I U0gd ny.
Fowls Is months 70 years old e. each.
Fows hatched 10 March, 1885, at $3.50 each
April 1885, at s2.GO each.
Fowls Matched later 81 90 TO $50 each
Eggs fr0Tl L. Rocks aud Brown Isghofns At 3i.J0
per r.
Cut this out, "A It will not appear again.
Address, PLYMOUTH Rock FAECIEs,
Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

Was not A. marked as had been ex-
pected. being \ little less than three
tenihs per cent that j.. the topped stalks
gave juice Averaging l4.N1 per cent,
while the uniopu,-d stalks gave Juice
averaging l4.5S lsr cent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
NArcHEz. JACKSON & COLUMBUS R. 3

From Dec s. 1851
EAsrwARp-Leaves Natchez daily at 800 p m
arriving in Jackson at 90; connects at Har-
riston for Vicksburg and Memphis.
wEsTwARD-Leaves Jackson daily at 100 a. m
arrives at hatcher 1928 q m. Connects at
HARRISON for New Orleans
FREIGHT TRAIS-daily, sunday excepted. Leaves
jackson 500 a. N. arrives from hatcher at
200 D. IN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

Members OF the Legislature will find
il to their interest by examining the i'm
mense stock Of costume male clothing
specially made to meet the demands OF the
Legislators by G. J. Beck before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Official Ronds.

Chancery Clerks, Justices of the Peace,
and others preparing official bonds for
newly elected officers, are reminded that
blanks for this purpose are kept on hand
at this office. Price $l.50 per 100: so for
800; SOC per quire; single blanks, lOc.
Postage stamps of any denomination
received for fractional parts of dollar.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
y1cKsBURe AND MERIDIAN R R

Mail-Ieaves for Vicksburg 1850 q. MI
Leaves for Meridian, 2;49 p m.
Aeeommodation-Leave for Vieksburg, ! 100 a m
Avs from Vicksbnrg 1000 p. m.
with trough Sleeper for y q
LEGAL Freight-Ieaves for vicksburg, 4;S5 a. IN.
Leaves for Meridian, IL: rs a. m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
YAZOO BRANCH

No i2-North-eaves : 100 a. N.
Ne il-South-arrives 7;l5 p. IN.
Except sundays
L. F. MONTGOMERY. Ticket AgenL
J. ". COLEMAN, A. e. r. A.
J. NJ. TURNER, Div. Supt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
LADIES EXCHANGE.

MIS- NJ. V. DUDLEY BEGs LEATE TO NO
VI TIFY he ladies and gentlemen OF Jackson,
and visitors to the State Capital, that she will,
Monday, Dec. IL. open LADIES EXCHANGE on
CAPITOL Street. 10 the building lately occupied by
Mrs. Osulivan, next door west Of Mrs.. B1lkley's.
Meals and lunches will be served Al all hours, frsn
: a N. too p. N.
dec g. IS Nv.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

We have 6rst-class Tailor IN our
employ from New York, which enables US
to give you a perfect in clothing. Call on
us, CAPITAL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23

WHEN you come to JACKSON, MISS, go to
KALARs, for Meals and Lodging. The only second
class house in town. Just north Of City Hall F.
EALAR, Proprietor. liuy22, 'S5-em.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.

NOrth bound trains leave Meridian at 4:iS and !
(, m. and South bound trains arrive at 500 4. m.
sad II 80 p. ma
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-23
Boarding With furnished Rooms,

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS Rooms, AND
wtll accommodate BOARDEkS and LoDGERs
on reasonable terms, one square North OF the Capt.
toll adjoining the Presbyterian Church. Apply al
the residence at any hour
ian 6, 'S6-Stditv. MRS. A. n KIMBALL-