davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-02

Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

II. S. Elliott, of Buffalo, is in the city.
County Attorney Mann is back again.
Rev. Cowhick returned to the city last
evening.
Surveyor Crafts is down from the Fet-
ierman country.
Hon. NJ. +. Post is looked for on the
evening train from the Fast.
Ex-Postmaster General Frank ~IIatton
came in on yesterday morning train.
Proprietor Martell, ofthe Willard house,
Omaha, was a Western passenger yesfer-
day.
Mr.. Ralph Friend left the city yesterday
morning for an extended visit to Chi
&
1t is SAID that the Rev. Sanders will
accept the call recently extended him by a
distant church.
Mr.. Edward kaufman. of ldelman
Bros, has gone on a visit Of some dura-
ton to old friends in Denver.
Mrs. Lieut.. Tyson, who has been for
some time the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George w. Baxter, left yesterday to join
her husband in garrison in Arizona. Mr..
Baxter accompanied her as far as Dem
, 1886-10-02

John Northcutt to Luke Voorhees, Cat
tie company, for 81, 200, the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of section
10, and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section II, all in
township 90, north of range SO, in Lara
ME county, Wyo.
Adam p. Ellison to Luke VOORHEES,
Cattle company, for 81, 200, the west half
Of the northwest quarter of section "a, in
township %, north of range 63, contain
ing eighty acres of land.
Austin Sheets to luke voorhees, Cattle
company, for 81 800, the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter, the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter, and
the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of section IA, township 90, range
63, county of Laramie, territory of Wyo-
ming.
, 1886-10-02

MIR. David D. Browne, a well known
freight contractor, operating in Wyoming
and Montana, writes MS from Fort Benton
as follows
Henry Wright, who used to haul freight
for mt from Rawlins to Fort Mckinney,
skipped out from here about three weeks
ago, taking with him thirty-five head Of
horses belonging 10 me. twenty.i five head
branded BIS on left shoulder and ten head
branded + X on right shoulder. | have
lust heard that Wright has gone toward
Fctterman and will try to dispose of the
horses to parties on the grade, Will you
please make the fact known in your pa
per. Wright is a large man, fully six
feet, very stoop shouldered, light curly
hair and light blue eyes. He is wanted
hert on several charges.
Should he be captured, the sheriff of
this county will go after him Immediately
and will pay all costs OF arrest, ctc.-BH
Barioo's Audget.
, 1886-10-02

A gentleman just in from Buffalo, gives
the names of the nominees of the Demo-
cratic convention of johnson county. held
last Monday. They are as follows.
For council II, A.. Colleen.
For house-N. Huntington, G. H.
Rummel.
For Sheriff.. A. McDermott.
For clcrk-N. G. Carwile.
For county prosecuting attorney-E. c.
Simpson.
For assessor-J. T. Wall.
For superintendent of schools-Richard
McGrath.
For county commissioners-A. j. Nc
Cray, w. A. Richards and G.. II. Grin
nell.
For judge of probate-G. II. Munkres.
Our informant also furnishes us with
the following list of very probable Repub-
licans in the same county.
For sheriff.. U. Snyder
For clerk-W. A.. Evans.
For judge of probate-S. T. Farwcll.
For prosecuting Attorney. h. Hin
kle.
, 1886-10-02
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

MIR. j. s. Taylor yesterday sold his
meat market to Mr.. j. M. Tompkins and
Mr.. Isaac Bergman.
Close observance of the course of social
events induces a strong belief that Maj.
Shannon hold DR.. Garrard's proxy.
The nation will place hcadstones at the
graves of the union soldiers in the Chey-
enne cemeteries. Early action will be
taken in the matter.
The kitchen OF the Pacific hotel is be-
ing thoroughly rehabilitated. A twenty
four foot range is being put in and the
floor tagged with sandstone.
j. A. Bean has made a record in Chey-
enne as a Justice on whom tramps. buns.
and thieves looked with a q"uailing eye.
His services should be again secured to
the city without fail.
In view OF ONE remarks as to the way
THE Democratic county convention
dragged itself out during its session, ; we
will explain hat it is the only drag the
ticket will experience
The Republican county roundup will
be made up at the court house to. day.
From range notes carefully gathered. ii
appears that the herd will be very docile,
and will soon he turned loose by its
owners.
At meeting OF the Cheyenne Printing
and Publishing company, held last eve
ming, Messrs. j. G. Costello. Ed. LAWYER.
l.. II. B%resnahen, II. Harrington, and
Rev. 7. j. Smith were elected trustees
for the ensuing year.
A prominent Republican loeal politician
remarked yesterday that the coming Re-
publican ticket would clasp hands with
the people of Laramie county," He is
supposed to have referred to the shake
the people will give the ticket on the day
Of election.
1t is probable that the Republican
county convention will meet at the ap-
pointed time and place, though at a late
hour last evening, several delegates were
heard to express a respectful uneasiness
that Judge Bergman might yet issue or
ders to the contrary
David Green, Esq, of Indianapolis,
would like to hear from some person who
may have been acquainted with his son
Thomas &. Greene, who died some months
ago. and is buried at Fort Laramie. A
brother oil the deceased young man will
visit this territory soon to remove his re-
mains to Indianapolis.
Local observations Yesterday strongly
indicated that for inhabitants of an inland
town, the Republicans of Cheyenne were
very much at sea in regard to a candi-
date for congress. Certain strong politi-
cal breezes from tie north even suggested
to their bewildered minds an endorsement
of the Democratic nominee.
Complaints are made that the hackmen
drive so close to the trains at the depot,
as 10 make a nuisance of themselves.
The attention of the city council is re-
specially called to the fact that there is
no ordinance touching the case in point.
Chcyenne's rapid approach to metropoli-
tan pretensions demands early action in
this matter.
The report that a young dunghill fowl,
who imagined himself a peacock, had
escaped from his barn yard and appeared
in full parade on the streets yesterday, is
supposed to have originated in the attempt
ola certain callow candidate to hire a cam
paign editor for THE LEADER. Pin
feathers are a POOR substitute for plumage
full fedged.
, 1886-10-02
THE MERIDIAN RAILROAD.
The Platte and sweetYster Valleys the
gateway of Commerce.

4s- .
The valleys OF North Platte and Sweet
water form the gateway OF the great con-
unental diVloe through winch must ebp
and how the tide OF Eastern and Western
trafhc.' That these valleys are destined IN
the near future to see a meridian railway.
to be the roadoed oil a grand trunk rail-
road line becomes every day more appar-
ent. Ihese valleys can be assembled at an
average grade OF hfteen feet to the mile,
with the maximum at sixty-three feet,
and this only at the point of passage at
south rass over the very apex of the
continental summit Not only this, bit
"efe " absolutely no ohor practicable
ro"e' Inc surveys OF the Wyoming
IIas.erh' another name Tor the Central
acme ana the line OF the Northwestern
ioiio" ms natural roadbed, while the Bur
ing.on q missouri Is surely gravitating
thither. The new Southern road, known
us tue montana, Syracuse q Texas, start
ing IRON Miles City, Mont, m down
'hese valleys, piercing Wyoming on its
way through Nebraska and Kansas to its
iexas terminus.
All Oh these roads pass per force
through the Sweelwater and Platte valley
ga'eway' and must either run their tracks
slde py SIDE or form a grand union line.
Inc northwestern people now contemplate
tUO hTnnNh hnnE nTln &c tnndaT1 tho
, 1886-10-02

a leading citizen from the north in
forme the scribe last evening of the dis
covery, in the Shawnee coal mines, OF a
tree perfect in shape, composed of pure
coal. The tree was evidently the relic of
a long past age. The coal composing it
was of magnificent quality and l~ustrous in
appearance, and m its polished surface
prominently appeared certain hicroglyph-
les mir. Lnsk supposed to be the ancient
price marx.
, 1886-10-02

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, CAL,
is nature own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had Of w. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
80 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
to curc constipation. Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-10-02
Total.

A full attendance of delegates is re-
quested. The county committees will
govern themselves accordingly, and call
their respective conventions in time to
allow delegates chosen suficien: time in
which to attend the territorial convention.
BY order Of the committee.
LUKE MuRRIN. Chairman.
JONI G. FRIEND, Secretary.
, 1886-10-02

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter,
n%auscous medicines is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. Re.
commended by leading physicians. Menu
tactured only by the California Fig Syrup
Co, San francisco. For sale by w. n.
Hunt, 1919 Eddy stree,
, 1886-10-02

Il 100000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from 100000 up if any of the advertised
nickle brands will compare with the
s. NJ. $. in quality or value. Il. j.
Towslee q Co. are sole agents for the $.
NJ. s. CiRais.
, 1886-10-02

The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Rawlius, Saturday, Oct. .,
1856, for the purpose of naming a candi.
date Tor delegate TO congress, and to
transact such other business as may pro
perry come before said convention. The
several counties will send delegates as fol-
, 1886-10-02

Costumes Of the finest styles as well AS
the cheapest, will be made on the shortest
notice, also at the very lowest prices. at
s. kellncr's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-10-02

The mean September temperature at
Cheyenne, for fifteen years, is So and
the mean precipitation is .SS inches.
, 1886-10-02

s. Bon keeps the largest and best selec-
ted stock ofboots and shoes in the city, at
the lowest prices.
, 1886-10-02

Cheyenne Transfer company-from
five pounds per day TO a carload at n time
, 1886-10-02

3. Bon will sell you a better shoe for
less money than any other house in town.
, 1886-10-02

Fetterman's social circles are AL tore
up over a sensation which occurred there
one day last week. Miss Matte Hartnett,
a young lady at work at the Fetterman
hotel, visited the post office in company
with 4 lady friend and attempted to chas-
tise Mr.. Pease, an employee Of the estab-
lishment. Pease snatched the whip, when
the lady produced another and again tried
to lay 1t over the shoulders of the young
man. This time Pease seized her arms.
and Doth fell struggling to the floor Miss
Hartnett, it seems, did not really accom-
plish her object, but that she wanted to
was only too evident. She alleges that
Pease had made remarks rejecting upon
her as a lady, for which she sought re
dress in the manner stated Bnrlois'
Budget.
, 1886-10-02
UNM'N S\eeN

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con
sumption, Coughs. rtc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t Is the best
preparation known Cor all Lung Troubles,
sold on u positive guarantee at loo, 50c.
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-02

If parents who have children would
take DR.. W. N. Hunt advice they would
never be without a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cofc, 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 zone better than Chamber
lain's
, 1886-10-02

Pure fruit syrups only used in Fills
soda wafer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

Last week there was gloom cast over the
university by the sudden death of j. p.
Dewart, a freshman, and late of Cannon
Falls. Taken sick but few days before his
death, he died on Sunday last in st. Paul, at
the residence of his uncle, Rev. Mr..
Dewart, of Grace church. His funeral took
place at his former home on Wednesday, and
was attended by his classmates, bearing with
tn EN- u floral tribute from the students. His
brother, and classmate, will not return at
present.
During the last week Hamline students
have had many calls from members
of the NJ e. conference at Saltwater. Rev.
E. p. Robertson, class of 'S5, of Morris, called
to see his alma mater again. Mr.. Morrison,
of Drayton, Dak., paid pleasant visit to some
of the boys who we've formerly mis- parishion-
erS
A number of the students seem quite at
rest, and exhibit smiling countenances since
hearing of their appointments from confer
ence. Mr. Kinds, class. of 81, goes to Wood
vile, Wis, to spend his Sundays, Mr.. Craig,
Asbury church, st. Paul, and Mr. West to
Bloomington avenue, Minneapolis
On last Sunday Prof. Innis preached his
farewell sermon as pastor in charge OF Ham,
line. To-day Rev. William Mckinley, from
Red Wing, takes charge, giving the village
for the first time a pastor outside of the fac
ulty of the university. Mr.. Mckinley will re-
ceive warm welcome.
Miss Southwick, class Of '99, was called
home last week on account of sickness there.
Her absence, which will likely be for some
time, is much mourned by her classmates, as
it leaves the class without young lady.
Friday night the Amphitryons discussed
prohibition and The third party movement.
They and the Philomatheans have each added
new pianos to their rooms, making them much
more attractive.
Mr. Johnson missionary from Africa and
companion of Bishop Taylor, addressed the
students Thursday afternoon in the chapel,
giving them an account Of work in Africa.
The juniors, during the last week, have
been enjoying a partial vacation, caused by
some of the professors going to conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

sion was the fifth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The evening was spent pleasantly and
the victims were made the recipients of some
elegant pieces OF furniture.
". H. Coleman, of the Duluth road,
will leave to-day for Brockport, n. Y, where
he will on Thursday next be married to Miss
Katherine Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
will be at home ut LIS West Fifth street after
Nov %
The wedding of Edgar W. Culver. of Oak
land, and Miss Sarah L. Hurtt of St Paul,
took place at St. Johns church, Oakland,
Cal, Oct. 6, Rev. Benjamin Akerly perform
ing the ceremony.
DR.. Frederick c. Mott and Miss Harriet c..
Kuse were married at st. Mary's church
Tuesday, Rev. Father Caillet officiating.
Rumor says that viii Wakefield, an exist.
Paul hoy, will take unto himself one of the
maidens of Council Bluffs soon.
Rev. H. c. Mabie married DIR. G. H. Nc
Manus and Miss Leah O'Neil, both of Oswego,
n. Y, last Thursday
Robert H. Leng and Miss Katherine Hardy
were married by Rev. Father Valentine Tues
day.
Will Lowell, of the Union Pacific ticket Of
flee. returned from his bridal tour last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morris were in ST.
Paul Thursday, after short bridal tour
J. J. Cullen has gone East, and is expected
to return with permanent partner.
H. +. Vessel is to be married Oct. ~ to
Miss 4. X. BOWleS, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were issued
last week: Harper Jahnke to Caroline Carl
son, Bernhard Sedel to Katie Scbmikel,
Charles Nagle to Anne Klamau, Hilanon
Schliuke to Francis Reitberger, Emel Forces
ter to Katie Haise, Robert II. Seng to Katie
Hardie, William Schultz to Hattie Walter,
Fritz SchiesSer TO Maggie Rolls, John H. Wick
to Elsie Olson, Adolph Zirnart to Sofia Rush.
Paul Thergarten to Tina Gutenberg, Henry
B. Walsh to Nellie A Neidson, Theodore
Beckendorf to Augusta Klatt, Patrick Larkin
Annie dc)Ol)Irl Ne A. Lind to
Mary Carlson, Frank NJ. Curran to
Mary J. Brener, James B. Ray to Anna
B. Wray, Frank Dawson to NJ.
Mccoy, F. c. Mott to H. c. Kuse G. A. Ecks-
from to n. Evanston, Robert A. Young to
Emma May Swanson, John Swanson to Mary
Thor, John DIN to Augusta Anderson. Robert
Wentz to Title Swanson, George d. McManus
to Leah E. O'Neil, Fred Schultz to Pauline
HachSchultz, Eugene Gerbault TO Bartina Le-
brien, A. Nordin to Hilena Frantzick, Thomas
Smith 10 Bridget Kelley, William S. Bueederly
to Laura A, Hoppe, Charles Eleye nhohn to
Annie Harrison, Nels AugustOu to JOhannah
Erickson, Julius a. Mahle to Sophia E. Bach
Thomas Radford TO Mary A. Rogers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Nsrs. CIeveIamd,s Pictures.

New York Letter to San Francisco Argona ut
Mrs Cleveland's new portraits have been
out for some time, but so far the prophets
have been wrong. No New York or Wash
ingtOn women have followed her example.
Her new pictures. by the way, are infinitely
better than the ones exhibited at the time
of her marriage. She has charmingly
amiable expression and pretty dimple in
her chin. She is not a beauty, by any
means. That is merely reporters gossip,
who will always have it that the lately
married, or murdered or abducted young
woman is the most beautiful of her sex.
But she looks like lady of refinement and
intelligence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17
Orange blossoms.

Matrimonial matters, like some other
things, sometimes go by fits and starts.
One week is record of white gloves and
happy hearts; another goes by with its
usual record of marriage licenses, but for
getful of anything in the recherche line.
The coming week will be more blessed. On
Thursday, just previous to 4 .. m, a large
portion of society will drive to st. PaurS
church in carriages to be present at the
long anticipated nuptials of Edward [.
Frost the young manager Of the st. Paul
Gas company. and one of the most favored
members of the Minnesota club, and Miss
Elizabeth S. Hancock. daughter of Gen.
John Hancock. niece OF the late Gen. w.
S. Hancock, and sister of Mrs. w. r.
Merriam. The preparations that have
been made have been extensive.
All Immediately interested are to be IN full
dress. Rev. E. S. Thomas will officiate.
An abundance of flowers will appropriately
distinguish the event. Miss Cook,
of Washington, will be maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids are to
be the Misses Draper, Price. Moore Mann,
Lamprey, Zilla Oakes Frances TarbOx.
Abbie Hancock, Mabel Merriam Florence
Lamprey and Ray Lamprey. Harry John
Hiram Odell. John w. Merriam, Sherman
Finch and Fred G. Sibley, the ushers. A
reception at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
". r. Merriam, in honor of the bridal
pair, will be given after the marriage cere-
mOny. After that Mr.. and Mrs. Frost will
leave for a short trip east, to return not
long hence and be at home, No. 555 Sum-
NIT avenue. Mr.. Frost having secured the
Rhodes residence.
HYMENEAL HAPPENINGS.
At the residence of the brides father, No
2S9 Stewart avenue, the marriage of Nellie
daughter of Maj. Thomas NJ. Newson, u
Henry B. Walsh was solemnized by Rev. S. g
Anderson Tuesday evening. 1t was a quie
wedding, and only attended by most intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carter were invaded by
g party of surprisers at their residence, 934
Clark street, Wednesday evening. The occa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-17

called to Michigan last week by news of the
illness OF his father.
Victor Serenyi and wife left last night for
Chicago. their future home.
c.. A. Prescott, of the West side, contem-
plates a trip through Mexico.
CA. McHale will enjoy two weeks vaca-
tiolieht Ten Mile lake.
Assistant Assessor NJ Koch left for the
west last Monday.
Mrs. f. L. Phillips intends to take an East
ern trip this week
Miss Kittie Larkin has gone to New York
to attend school.
Mrs. w. W. Irwin has been visiting friends
in Hastings.
W. W. Braden attended land sales in Outer
Tail county.
Frank Q. Quick goes to Cincinnati this
evening.
Dr. A. j. Stone started for Denver last
night.
John A. Burrichter went to Galena last
week.
Russell G. Munger was in Shakopee Thurs
day.
Harry Fl. Musser will go to Chicago to-day.
Col. p B. GrOat went to Dakota last week.
Capt. Peter Berkey went to Chicago.
o. D. Brown was at Hutchinson.
c. s. Fee was in Chicago, Friday.
A. NJ. Peabody is in New York.
HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. C. G. Lathrop, who has been visiting
friends in Troy, N Y, during the summer,
has returned. She and her husband are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. X. E. Macaren.
Miss Nav Bunker has returned from the
East, much improved in health. She is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Judge Reid, of 139
West Fifth st.
PHI. Kelly and Michael Doran returned
from Washington, Thursday, accompanied
by John F. Meagher, of Mankato.
Miss Marion Wallace, of 500 Pleasant ave-
nue., who has been visiting in Sibley county,
returned the past week.
Dr. C. A Wheaton has returned from
weeks hunt along the Northern Pacific. He
was loaded with game.
Mrs. S. ]. Ferrey and son have returned
from Albany, N. Y, and are to make St. Paul
their home now.
Miss Florence Painter, of Grand Haven,
Mich, is visiting Miss Aggie Gay, Of Grand
avenue.
Mrs. G. G. Smith, of 1877 Beech street, is
back from three months visit to relatives
in Ohio.
Mrs. P. J. Schaub is home again from North.
ern New York where she visited relatives.
W. G. Wilson is back from St. Louis, where
he enjoyed the Yelled Prophets March.
Miss Emily Slater, of Grand avenue, is
home, after visiting Chicago friends.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Grote are home again
after q two weeks absence.
Stanley Proudfit returned Friday from
trip over the Manitoba road.
Ed n. Miller returned Friday from visit
to his brother, who was ill.
Mrs. L. G. Bailey has returned from visit
to Chicago and New York.
Mr.. George Gay and Miss Aggie Gay have
returned from st. Louis.
Robert Mannheimer returned from New
York yesterday morning.
John Riddle is back, after an extended tour
through Egypt and Asia.
B. H. Leveridge has returned from the
East.
c. B. Lawton returned from Duluth Thurs
day.
Percy Parker has returned from Chicago.