davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-16
BY THE WAY.
Waits Caught on the Fly From
Busy Men.
Good Natured Gossip on General
Matters.

j.. j. Mcclure has been released from
custody on $500 bail.
The blizzard fae was waving grandly
yesterday, but the blizzard itself was not
on hand.
A new lot of blanks of various kinds
were received at the county clerks office
yesterday.
There are now but FIVE prisoners in the
county jail, and two of them are to be re-
leased very soon.
The preliminary examination in the
case of the Territory vs.. Mcclure is set
for to-day at 10 a. IN.
Now that Sheriff Craig is away, Joe
MEG onigle says that he is sheriff, and
Dynamiter the deputy
"Old Sam" will be released from the
county jail tomorrow, as his term Of serv.
ice will expire at that time.
A place is shortly to be provided in
Cheyenne where Turkish and Russian
baths can be obtained.
There was a little snow on the ground
Yesterday, but not enough to bring out the
cutters, and the sleigh bells.
A motion in the MEG regor-H alverson
case was argued before Judge Lacey at
chambers yesterday afternoon.
A steam heater for the north half OF the
Collins block was received yesterday and
will shortly be placed in position.
Rev. DIR. d. H.. Moore, of the Denver
university, will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sabbath morning and evening.
There is much rejoicing around the city
over the fact hat Doug. Rhodes has
again become the opera house manager.
There are now two women in the Gala
boose. Emma Gillian was released yes
terday, her fine having been paid by out
side parties.
A majority of the members of the legis-
lature went home to spend the short vaca-
ton until Tuesday next. A few, however.
remained in Cheyenne.
It was cold. gloomy and dull for the
greater part of the time yesterday, and
the thermometer dropped, registering
I60 below zero at II o'clock.
A very pleasant party was given at the
residence of G. w. RIner last evening,
which was attended by a large number of
society people and was one of the pleas
ATTEST gatherings of the season.
The news in regard to the determine
ton Of the Washington authorities to push
the fence removal matter to the utmost is
received with several large grains of
allowance by many in Cheyenne.
1t takes a ton of coal per day to keep
the steam apparatus at the Carey block in
running order. One-half and more of the
Collins block, across the street, is supplied
with steam from the Carey heater.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
1867; lowest, -3.70; mean temperature,
6.3o; mean humidity, $40 per cent /;
highest velocity of wind, IA miles per
hour. Snowfall, IL.
One OF the departments of the south
side school has been temporarily discon-
tinued, the pupils of the department being
the youngest in the school, and it is a trifie
too cold for such little folks to venture
very far from home.
Now that the new managers of the
opera house have taken the thing in hand,
a special officer should be appointed by
them and paid each night they have a
performance, so that the low class of boys
and noise in the gallery may be kept
quiet.
, 1886-01-16
cANvAssINc THE VOTES.
City Council Meet as a Board OF


The city council convened at the City
hall last evening at s o'clock as a board of
c~anvassers to canvass the votes cast at the
recent city election. In the absence of
the mayor and president of the council,
Henry Harrington was elected president
pro tenn and took the chair. The follow
ing members of the council were present:
Messrs. Riner, Finnegan, Taylor, and
Keefe. Marshal Schnitger and Clerk
Richards were also present. The board
proceeded to canvass the votes cast at the
recent election with the following result:
FIRST WARD.
, 1886-01-16
Majority for MurraY

On motion Messrs. Moroney. Whit
comb and Murray were declared duly
elected members of the city council for
the term of three years from the First,
Second and Third wards respectively,
and the city clerk was authorized and
directed to issue certificates of election to
each of the eouncilmen elect. The coun-
Gil then adjourned.
, 1886-01-16

Frozen chickens and fuI--
keys--the only market is
Cheyenne sChich handles
This rery fine and most de
sir0bfe quality Of selected
poultry, at fhe PhGni.r.
, 1886-01-16

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No, l5S to A. g..
MEG rcgor, and get full weight
, 1886-01-16

Ono hundred cases of claret wine Tor
sale, 1915 per case, at Masters.
, 1886-01-16

A new life insurance agent struck the
town yesterday. Having had experience
with one of that sort, | retired to my
room and barricaded the door. If he cap
lures anyone during his stay it won't be
WAYFARER.
, 1886-01-16

received a note Yesterday from a gen
tlemau which | will ouote in part as fol.
lows.
'sWavfarer will Won nlease incorm me
if the exclusive r,gbt Of wav on the nublic
road Is given IN the bicvcIe bv anv ordi.
nance mr. territorial not mr. are they SIM.
noscd IN keen IN the r;gbt Of the street or
road when tbcv meet a vehicle coming in
the ~onnosite direction " immediately
took ont INV snecs and began Il nerusal
ofthe ordinances Of the citv Of CHEYENNE.
, 1886-01-16

bologna, E'ieHH0 and
summer sausage. Head
cheese, Hcer. pudding and
pressed cOrned beet, 0f y. y.
Taylor n CO.'S.
, 1886-01-16

smell very badly He looked at me re-
proachfully as he replied:
my dear sir, | can't help it; | am
smelling some ore,
Oh, that is III | knew | smell some
thing" | said as | lodged a piece Of
quartz that Assayer Wood launched at
my head.
81 was coming down the street yester-
day" said John Harrington, and | saw
a friend of mine standing on the side
walk. His back was toward me, but |
knew him by his long buffalo coat, reach
ing to his heels. | quickened my pace,
and banging my shoulder against him, he
went off the curb stone and into the street
like a shot. | had a big laugh all ready.
but he turned about as quick as a fash
and to my intense surprise he was a per-
feet stranger. | offered instant apologies,
which the stranger accepted, while his
eyes glittered with fire. | had sized him
up instantly, and he was rather a larger
job than | wanted on my hands, or on an
empty stomach
, 1886-01-16

zeal Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-01-16

81 have had enough of new towns, IS
said John Chase yesterday, when some
body told him that Laramie county was
going to be divided and a new town
started on the Northwestern. Every
body to their liking, but | hal stick to
Cheyenne. Some OF the chaps that are
so hot to skip to the new town, will come
back with a flea in their ear. Oh, Eve
been there, and | don't take any more
new towns in mine. Excuse me, Chcy-
enne is new enough"
, 1886-01-16

meath,s city Markeuls.the best.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
PURELY POLITICAL.

Several heads of bureaus In Washington
have notified their clerks that there Is moth
ing to prevent them from going home to
vote the republican ticket If they wish TO-
but why should they want to do anything
of that kind They are doing so well I'm.
der a democratic administration that II
might be dangerous for them TO bring
about change.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is
said to be holding back an important decis
ion In favor of the unconstitutional rail
road monopoly in that state, ain order not
to hurt the republican ticket at the coming
election" Yet we wonder occasionally
why socialism exists In this country.
Hon. J. II. Bryant the democratic candi
date for the state senatorship in Bureau
county, was the originator of the farmers
movement in this state, In 1872 against the
encroachments OF railroads upon the rights
Of the people. The Supreme Court, in a
rather loosely .worded opinion, ably crit
cised by Judge Gilbert of this county
seemed to give railroad corporations the
right to do about as they pleased, but Mr
Bryant started to avenge popular sentimen,
against the practices of these corporations
and anti railroad men were sent TO the leg.
islature and at length the court was aroused
To think Of the interests Of the people 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

The following from Colorado paper will
be interesting in this county, where Mr.
Cushman was well known:
William II. Cushman IS dead. Dead from
paralysis of the heart. There is something
nathetic in that. When man dies in the
ripeuess of years, when he dies from inner
ent weakness in his vital economy, IL argues
that only physical causes have to do with
His dissolution. But when he is cut off in
the prime Of life; when the heart, the we'll
sprinp Of his emotions and feelings, is un
timely stilled, We know that sorrow. pain
and mental heaviness are elements OF his
Cnshman came to Colorado in 1865, when
he was but 81 years Of age. How full OF
hone and ambition; how faithful the promise
of his life. How the town seemed TO grow
and thrive under his pushing, upbuildine
energy. He opened the Green Lake prop
erty. which gave the town magnihnent ad-
vertisemeut and afforded something that we
deleh, to call our own today. He built the
Cns6man blcck--the only business building
worthy the wealth snd age of Georgetown
he was the moving spirit in the water sup
rlv. and whatever plan he promoted seemed
sudued with success. His spirit of energy
WAS contagious and the town growth healthy
and substantial. Some say thst he was visi
opary and overreached himself. But better
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
Analysing the Baking Powders.

Under the direction Of the New York State
Board Of Health, eighty -four different kinds
Of baking powders, embracing all the brands
| that could be found for sale in the state, were
submitted to examination and analysis by
Prof. C. +. CHANDLER, Member of the State
Board and President Of the New York City
Board of Health, assisted by Prof. EDWARD
G. LONE, the well. United States Gov
ernmen. chemist.
The official report shows that large num-
Der of the powders examined were found to
contain alum or lime; many Of them to such
an extent rs to render them seriously o.
jeotionable for use in the preparation Of hu-
man food.
Alum was found in twenty nine samples.
This drug is employed in baking powders to
cheaper the cost. The presence OF lime is
attributed to the impure cream of tartar of
commerce used in their manufacture. Such
cream Of tartar was also analysed, and found
TO contain lime and other impurities, in some
samples to the extent Of 80 per cent. Of their
entire weight
All the baking powders of the market, with
the single exception of Royal not includ-
ing alum and phosphate powers, which we're
long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient
by prudent housekeepers) are made from
the impure cream of tartar Of commerce, and
consequently contain lime to correspond
ing extent.
The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal. "
This perfect purity results from the exclu.
sive use of cream of tartar specially refined
and prepared by patent processes which
totally remove the tartrate of lime and other
impurities. The cost of this chemically pure
cream of tartar is much greater than any
other, and on account of this greater cost is
used in no baking powder but the Royal. y
Mr. Love, who made the analysis of bak,
Ing powders for the New York State Board
of Health, as well as for the Government,
says of the purity and wholesomenes OF
Royal:
81 have tested package of Royal Baking
Powder, which purchased in the open
market and find it composed of pure and
wholesome ingredients. 1t is cream OF
tartar powder of high degree of merit and
does not contain either alum or phosphates
| or any injurious substance.
Il. LOVE- Phi. D."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
From MarSeilles.

MARsEIILEs, Oct GA camp of Mod
ern Woodnen," secret, beneficiary order
was organized here last night by w, G.
Parker, of Dixon, Ill. 1t contains eighteen
members.
Mrs. ]. w. Browne, of Earl, is visiting
Mrs L. Barber.
On Tuesday evening the band went tc
Morris TO play tor the rink.
Prof. Stockdale is visiting the West Mar
settles school this morning Miss Mary
Cowels is assisting Prof. Yoder for few
weeks.
Miss Ida Clark and troupe will give one
of their select entertainments at Washing
ton Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 1st II
will be remembered that Miss Carrie But
terrified, who is now the accompanist fol-
this troupe, is we'll known here. The en-.
tertainment is under the auspices of the
Baptist church of this place.
Mr.. L. M. Sawyer, republican candidate
for the legislature, is shaking hands around
Marseilles this m orning.
Charles A. Hurd, of Algona, Iowa, is
here visiting his father, Deacon d. Hsrd.
Some political gossip and talk Is about
in which Asa Hoffman and Prof. otockdale
come in for a good share of commenda-
ton. Posters are out to the effect that "1l
every prohibitionist does his duty, Daniel
B. Turney will surely be elected"
MIR. Geo E. Hubbard, of Learned, kas
is here visiting friends. Mr.. Hubbard is
AN old resident of Marseilles and moved to
Learned ten years ago, He now owns 11OC
acres of land near that place, as we'll as a
grocery store and meat market in the town
He looks as though the west agreed with
him.
BOYLE and Wagner, of Ransom, are
camped out on the river here fishing. Boyle
likes Marseilles in spite of its prohibition
and talks of moving here.
Messrs. Hogan & Nelson, of this place
have bought out n. j. Rulison, of Seneca
and will hereafter carry on the grain bust
ness at that place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
Probate Court.

Estate of J Z Stewart; petition to sell rea
estate to pay debts. Granted.
Estate of A D Harris; same proceedings
Granted.
Estate of Isaac Dolph final settlement
made and order of distribution.
Estate of R. Breese claims allowed about
1926. Report of private sale Of personal
property approved.
Estate of DR.. Macarthur; claims allowed
$40.
Estate of Patrick O'Kane; claims allowed
sos.
Estate of Ed p Keenan,; claims allowed
81 800 ~
Estate of Pat Butler, claims allowed $40
Estate Of John A Cox; claims allowed
1000.
Estate of Charles Horne; claim of SsI 5:
allowed.
Estate of VIM G Stormont VIM Stermont
admir-, bond $1,000.
Estate of Elizabeth James; u l. Giilent
admr, bond 81 600. :.
Estate of Margaret Feeney; executor di
rected to pay claim of John Feeney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

Credit is due the German women anu phy-
sicians for first using Red Glover blossoms as
a medicine. Best results are obtained when
combined with other medicinal roots and
herbs. as in DR.. Jones' Red Clover Tonic.
which is the best known remedy for all blood
diseases, stomach and liver troubles, PIN
Piles, costiveness, bad breath, piles, ague and
malarial diseases, indigestion, loss Of appetite,
low spirits, headache, and all diseases OF the
kidneys. Price SO cents Of Z. \. Grigss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
they find every thing correct, with q small
balance of S21. 80 due Mr.. Finlen.


balance of $21.SO due Mr.. Finlen.
Joliet Signal: Every republican who
pays 81 or 81 more per ton for his coal this
winter under the assurance that he Is pro
tecting American industry will probably
be surprised to learn that he is doing o
such thing. The only persons he protsc Is
are lot OF INSCRIPTIONS capitalists VIII @
have gained control of all the anthrsci te
coal mines In this country. limit produ C
ton to suit themselves, pay miners In or
ders to their stores what they please aad
throw them out Of employment fully a
third OF the time. II lsborers become dis
satisfied with this treatment pauper labor
from Europe is brought in to supply their
places. The tariff is the source Of the
trouble, prolific of pools and combinations
and a school for the manufacture Of social
lists"
Judge Cody 10 not prohibitionisf
Plumb's penny whistler to the contrary
notwithstanding. He believes in temper.
ate habits and practices them, from per,
sonal preference, and does not favor stump.
tuary laws.
Because candidate on the democratic
ticket may once have displased you about
some personal matter, is not a sensible
reason for scratching" him at this cleo
ton If you are democrat from princi-
pie be one and not sore head" Show
your democracy by voting the straight
ticket.
To scratch democratic candidates name
from your ticket because you wanted some
one else nominated, is petty revenge on
your own party, 1t is like biting off your
own nose to spite your face"
The FREE TRADER, few weeks ago,
published statement from the records of
the three courts of this county, showing the
amount of business in each of the three
courts of this county. This report was
official and correct and no one has ques-
toned it. That report shows that the bu-
siness of the county court, under Judge
Gilbert's administration, has increased very
largely over either of the others The
Globe, unable to combat these figures, was
Obliged to remain silent week Or SO.
Now it concludes to ignore them, and over
the name of "Aecus" repeats It's former
falsehoo relative to the pretended de-
cline of business In this court. The asser.
ton that "there is 3 general sentiment
that the bar should interfere and try to
save that court" Is falsehOOd on Its face.
Parents, do not fail TO give DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup IN the little ones for cough
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
EAST ANGELS. BY Constance Fenimore
Woolson. New York: Harper Il Bros

EAST ANGELS. by Constance Fenimore
WoolsoH. New York Harper Il Bros.
Chicago; A. G. McClurg Il Co., III Wa
bash Ave. Price, 81 25.
This last work of Miss Woolson has been
running the past year through Harper's
Mogazine and has been noticed in that con.
nection heretofore, Its appearance, how,
ever, in book form will be welcome by
many readers who did not read ii In serial
form. II is certainly one of the most pow.
erful American works of fiction of the year
some consider II the strongest 1t is a
story of remarkable interest, the central
idea being the struggle of noble woman
to be true to high ideal of duty, The
plot is deliberately worked out, while in
scenery, Characterization of the dramatis
persona, her readers cannot but recognize
a wonderful power of observation, as well
as an art polished TO Il high degree, and as
strong as 1t is highly polished
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30

Parents, do not fail 10 give Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup to the little ones for cough,
Geld, and Group.
Jumped from a Car and sprsined my
ankle salvation OIL the great pain ex-
tinguisher, cured 1t In three days. 1t Is
now as we'll as ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-30
Literature.

Ent.y,d at the Post O1ice at Ottd,nd, IHinots az
SscOnd ClTss NdiI Matter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06
rxrxmxer.,s no u. ~.


The Iri-l, population If New York in
| $50 Was 499.4i5.
An Atlantic STEAMER will burn from IS
t, 3l6 tons Il coal tia
The tt ou-and Iclands in the St. Law
renee have been counted again. they
number | 60D.
Nebraska shows an increase in poi o..
lai'n since 1887. Of about $40, 900 souls
from 4j2 iD2 to al. 1000.
There are in the United States or. r
4,0J1,0 10 head Of sui inc, which are VAL
ued at nr.r+ than $2l7. 900 OF.
In San F,anc,sc.,. tn re AZ. 800 CT J.
n-s- launhIies emplo, ing 3 90 men, Vie
lac Of which 10 roughly estimated at
slj0OOO.
A strip Of property only one inch wid' :,
| situated in One Hundred aud Th,rt. .
nth Street. near ghth Avenue, New
Yak, has been sid Tor ST..
Sau Frauci.co Fl herman say tue sea =
AMI tea lions IN the harbor must 20,
siuce they consume "A. 900 TINS Of tish .
,ear-en ugh IL snp."rt the whole cry.
r Que spool factory turns ont loo. 700
gross day and consumes $500 cords OF
nrch wool annually. The number .;
yards Of cuttnn on spool Is determine d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.


STATE OF SFvtrA. rori Ty CT IMrlN.
~ INF os farE,l1iNe I10hNtys UttrE
Roth, u, wing bnn ed nttphdsptt AID to
ili"Ah,rs.r ell, ALtr u til. r,hl estAit mi
IN. ny, met th.r,oa.' = In rt,vensIts wh,n
ssa ss.a sc, ar#tely, hereinafter d.ssrib&dt
-iuas, lying and b.inr IN ID, County Of H..
GO Il. state OF Nevada. known or unknown, you
ale hereby notified that autt has been com.
lnenced In the Justice Court. Phoebe Township.
in and for Lincoln county. State Of Nevada, By
of the defendants hereinafter NAMED,
and each Of the following d. scfibed
tracts or parcels Of land. with tho I'm.
provements thereon and improvements when
sepsrstely assess d. and all owners and claim.
ants to same, known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to aaid def ndant
against said properly for the hscal year com.
msnctng January l, 1858. and ending Dscsm-
Der 81, 1883 and that summons hes bean duly
that unless you appear and answer the con-
plant fled and show cause on OF befofs the
18th day Of December. 1885, Judgment will b.
taken against you, and the real estste and i'm
provemsnts hereinafter described for the
costs Of suit:
Tar AND DELnsQusNcr.
Chilov,ch: Fee simple title 10 lots
NJ. 81 and % In block No % also;
lots No. and 8. in block No. %, also
lot No 4 block No Is, also lot Ne
u In block No. Is, In the town Of
Pioche, accor lug 10 the Ufacal map
thereof.
Tax..... ..:....'.-........ ~ q
Ten per CONT. ..................... . o.
Total. J. ). 4. !. ~ u
Ashim 4 Bro: Fec single title to lot
No. I, in block 10, and the improve
ments thereon, In the town Of Phoebe,
according to the oficiAl map thereof
ls''.....-.....- ----..-..........-..Sis ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

According to the late Frank auckland,
the field mouse, stuffed and roasted, 10
one Of the greatest delicacies ever brought
to the table Of the epicure. He also
states chat fisld.mice are superior to any
kind II small birds for making pot.piss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

A elorsd man in Charleston, s. C.
who worked several months in Philadsl.
phia, a"t having enough money to got
home, hut owing boat. rowed oil the
way to Charleston in two Iuouths, arriv.
iag thsre Saturday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

AN OLD MINERS DINNER. He heard
several old miners, who had for many
years been living . rough frontier life.
dis ns ng what they would do when they
,aie their pile" and could return with
hes to 'the State.."
well" said una grizzly old veteran,
Il know what / will d.. I'll 70 as
straight az the cars II take me- to New
York. aud when get there I'll make a
bee line n D,lnr,nico's. and I'll get the
'lanke'lly blankedest dinner that money
can buy. don't care IT it costs me $50,
I'll have it," Nov, what do you think
you would order" queried Fred, with
some curiosity, eff you were to 60 into
Delmonico's for $50 dinner! "Well,
| dunno; but guess I'd have some ham
and eggs-yes. I would have some ham
and eggs, by gosh!"-[Hotel Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

4 nNl7r Sand sig cents for poatsgs
PHlIt and receive fires, costly boz Of
n IlILll goods Witch viii hsip you %
more money right away than
anything else In this world. All, Of s.:heg sex,
succeed from Arst hour. The broad road 70
fortune opens before the voFkers, absolutely
sure. A once address. THux : &C.,, Augusts.
HAiues
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

The world owes every IMAM living.
but some are finding collections rather
SLOW. st. Paul Herald.