davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-13
The HanIons Coming.

The Hanlons, who are to appear in the
grand spectacular Fdntdsma next Satur-
day, matinee and night, have gained for
themselves a reputation for inventors of
wonderful stage mechanism and ingenui-
ties which has proceeded them all over
the world; and since the days of the
famous Ravells stand alone in their pecu-
liar field in the theatrical profession.
Fdntasmd, which is their latest produc
ton. has been endorsed by the press from
the Atlantic to the Pacific as being the
most marvellous production ever seen on
any stage. They carry all their own seen
cry and effects in two special cars
Among some Of the principal scenes may
be mentioned a realistic cyclone, in
which houses are thrown into chaos, The
Devils Dormitory, The Ice Kings
Defiance" THE Witch's Incarnation, -
1.-The Realm of Heads, The Arctic Re
gions," and the gorgeous transformation,
''Fantasma's Realm in F~airyland." In
eidental to the play are introduced tab
teaux of the renowned Greedy Expedi-
ton, the -Four Sessions and the latest
popular caricatures Of the day. The com
pany is one Of the largest that has ever
visited this city, comprising as it does in
addition to the Hanlous over forty people
The prices will remain as usual; For the
evening, 81, rs cents and so cents; matt
nee prices, rs cents, so cents and "a
cents.
, 1886-04-13
Returned.

Messrs. G. r. Miller. ]. c. Baird. L.
Ashenfelter. F. E. Billiard, e. F. Stahl.
Geo. L. Palmer, F. Il. Addoms and Others,
returned from Kearney Junction, whittier
they went as Knights Templars to attend
the funeral of the late Capt Emmet
Crawford. The funeral was largely at
tended, delegations coming from as far
away as Texas to pay their respects to the
memory of the departed. The procession
which contained many civic and military
or Ianizations, was two miles long.
, 1886-04-13

-, III
nprii ."u' 'en
leaSes mere iuesuAS ,or n.s new Uon'
tue Di'is'on Vi Tue hs'i"o, nS su
sor, oen' OrooA eApc''eu " "i nee
snu 10 ASSuine o0%u =" ,ne i"
III tue "ea"''ine JUL Dio'A W." !"
sne wheel
oruers "e uars eApe''eu putting .uo
4Nh regiment Vi ioos enrou'e 70 Tue
Depar'men, Oh 'ne -na
infantry nfsse' "a' oe"'
"neA'on' conmanaine' 0o"iuH " 'ni'
department
, 1886-04-13
THE GOOD
A Large Attendance aud an Interesting
Programme.


The entertainment given by the Good
Templars in the X. of P. lock last even.
ing was very largely attended, and the 90
casion was a very interesting one. Re
freshments, consisting Of all sorts o.
good things in the eatable line, wer'
served in abundance. The following il
the programme as presented that even
ing, and each participant was heartily APP
plauded and some recalled, as was tbs
fact in the case Of W. l.. Visscber, who
was brought back several times at the ur
gent call of the audience:
Prayer, Rev. W. H..Bonnell.
Instrumental music.
Speech, Rev. D. L. RAIDER.
Song, Mr.. Schlossor.
Pantomine, by young Rothert.
Recitation, Miss Rishel.
instrumental music, Mr. Wade.
Speech, Rev. Rev. Bonnet
Recitation, VIII l.. Visscher.
Duet, Miss Rishel and sister.
Pantomine, Mr.. De Coursey French.
Song, Mr.. Wade.
Instrumental music, Go Home
, 1886-04-13

from Georgia--meaning the prohibition
sentiment prevalent there, and also THE
Two Sans who have recently held such
a remarkable series Of revival meetings in
Chicago. In speaking of the rebel yell
the doctor observed "Oh how | used to
want to see my mother about the time
that yell began to roll down upon us.
lGreat laughter
The exercises closed with the singing of
Coronation by the choir and audience
and the benidiction which was pronounced
by Rev. r. Z. Field.
, 1886-04-13
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

The session laws will soon be resdy for
distribution.
W. R. Stoll, Esq is i'll with an attack
of mountain fever.
Parasols were seen quite frequently on
our streets on Sunday.
George MILFORD, ST., is around again,
which fact THE LEADER is glad to an
nounce.
The weather was quite cool and brac-
ing yesterday, and overcoats were not out
of place.
An answer was fled ON the part of the
respondents in the Warren ct al i%njunc-
ton case yesterday.
The cowboys are not so numerous IN the
city as they were during the greater part
Of the time last week.
Wagons. plows and all sorts of ranch
machinery ia o being packed in the
Episcopal church grounds
A large number OF our people visited
the cemeteries on Sunday, the weather
being exceedingly delightful.
The county commissioners will hold an
adjourned meeting at the court house to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
There are now four millinery stores on
Ferguson street north of Seventeenth,
two of which have recently been opened.
John Fisher was arraigned and fined
$40, including costs, for a big drunk yes
terday. John now takes his meals at the
calaboose.
The members Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will elect officers
on Thursday afternoon at the Presby.e-
rian church.
The Warren Lpe Stock company has
a number Of fine, ~eH broken saddle
horses: also graded Hergords and Short
horn bulls for sale cheap.
A liberal collection was taken at the
Methodist church on Sunday mainly to
help defray the expenses of building the
new addition to the church.
The capitol commissioners will next
turn their attention to the matter Of hay
ing plans prepared and advertising for
bids for the erection of the capitol.
The county warrants allowed at the re-
cent meeting of the county commissioners
have been made out and many of them
we're delivered to their owners yesterday.
There have been upwards of fifty new
claims located in the Silver Crown dis
trict since January /, 1886, and new
claims are being located nearly every day.
City Clerk Richards, by authority Of
the city council, advertises for bids for
the erection of the Pioneer hook and
ladder house. Bids will be received I'M
I'll April "a.
The Magic City Gun Club have had
several practice shoots within the past
month, and its members believe thay can
"hold down. anything in the shooting
line in the territory.
The graders are already at work on
the Northwestern, three miles north Of
Running water. and on the east the
grading has been completed to within a
few miles Of the same place.
The old Congregational church. which
when the new one was built was moved
up near the city park where it was con-
verted to other purposes, is now to be
placed on wheels again, as it at present
stands on one of the blocks to be taken
as a capitol site.
, 1886-04-13

The following instruments were fled
fer record in the Office Of the county clerk
yesterday:
Warranty deed j.. F. Burgers to Jay
Pettibone, lots l and 2 in block l42, in
the city of Cheyenne; consideration 81.
Warranty deed Jay Pettibone to E.
W. Whitcomb, lots ! and 2 in block l42,
in the city Of Cheyenne; consideration
s $500.
Warranty deed J. H. Durbin to Fannie
Stiles, lot 5 in block 100, and lot 5 in
block lel. in the city of Cheyenne; con-
sideration $3.50.
J. H. Gloye to G. W. Riner, lots ], 2.
7 and 5 in block Ill, in the city of Chey-
enne; consideration s775.
Quit claim deed from the Union Pacific
Railroad Company to Hiram B. Kelly,
the north forty-four feet of lot 3 in block
354. in tie city of Cheyenne; considera-
ton 81.
, 1886-04-13

Cowhick 4 Whitcomb's new stock has
arrived and the goods are on sale.
The stock comprises the finest display
of dress goods-all the newest styles,
many of them imported direct from Paris
ever seen in Cheyenne. A bewildering
display of ladies' cloaks in the latest
styles. Parasols Of all kinds, and the best
stock Of millinery in Cheyenne. Especial
care has been taken in the selection of
their goods to make it the most complete
line in the West, and everyone will do
well to give them a call.
, 1886-04-13

The Cheyenne board of trade held a
meeting at the City hall last evening. A
set of bylaws for the government of the
members was discussed and finally
adopted. The books Of the association
are to be opened tomorrow for subscrip-
tons to the capital stock of the company.
A committee was appointed to negotiate
for the purchase of a suitable site for a
board Of trade building.
, 1886-04-13

An attorney went into a barber shop
yesterday to get a shave, and as he took
his seat in a chair put his meerschaum in
the hip pocket. Pretty soon he said he
could smell FIRE. He was correct about it
there was a fire, and he wasn't long in
ascertaining Just where the FIRE was. That
pipe will hardly be carried in that pocket
again, for all that was left of the pocket
was the place where it used to be.
, 1886-04-13

Rumors were rife yesterday that
they, We struck it rich," etc, but as no
one appeared to be able to explain who
was meant by they We" and as nobody
could tell where the rich find was. it
becomes reasonable to suppose that the
find" hasn't been found set.
, 1886-04-13

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice hquetvs and superhne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1886-04-13
THE COUGH MEMORIAL.
The Opera House Packed with Peo-
pie Sunday Night.
An Eloquent Address by Or. Moore
Other Speakers.

inere was an e~Aceeuingy large QUIZ
pouring OF people on sunday evening at
the opera mouse 10 see ana listen 10 the
John d. uousn memorial exercises, ana
the opera mouse was nied nearly 10 us ut
most capacity Inc meeting was neid
under the auspices Oh the uood
Rev. u. L. RAIDER having general charge
W. A Whitcomb directing the exercises
SO far as the same were OF a musical
characterland Mrs oeo- Ia Holt presiding
at the piano. The following composed the
choir Tor the occasion; MISS louise
Kingsley Miss minnie oiiem' Miss
FANNIE crook Mrs. I.ees niiiams, MIS-
Chas. Masten and Mrs. H. N heatn'
and Messrs- w. A. "hltcomb' a. u.
sanders y. D. rasmore, " n. oownick'
John McOandhsh ana hooe N. heath
Inc cnoir sang some very Deauuiui select
ions during the evening among whcn
were hescue the rerisnlng' jesus
Lover oil NY SOUL " Mhere Is my
wandering DoV io-nN,Rn'' anu oo
bury ihy oarro", 1he ia'.er oeing sung
oy a quarte.e, consisting Oh MISS louise
Kingsley, mrs. Onas, masten' W. a
"nitcomD ana H. . . Iasmofe.
- III G. nr.S moa
A W a.
~
re ~ - T. 800,
-. D. g w D.
- M - 49,
N..I - 80 h..
- ~. - =
60 -.
w g. ~ IL - = H.
c. -
= T.N"~
~ CIV S.~,~-sTra.c-
- ~ g..
~.-s, III :. ~ rcs ~ 80;
- g ~ -, D. n
n -
pis
~
~ 49, e
~ N--.1.rN
RI -
-.:rIM NJ I-.I
. 0Huhch, Aprl II, 1850
49, Srn'
T~~~
-,
."I1r".N~.I - ~.
~as Ism;.I -a 80, ~
~-Sr s-H-y, -
mSl,LS - 80 -
Ioho Gonab Iii $3.50 snaoa..sI Il,
- - - :, .L;s,;ma ~
= li~.I -, ~Ls;a.;.~n 49, -.
- H., H. h;.lor;un ,h.n b, ,ha;r
H. r..a,Lo~ - G.,hoI;.
-, - ~ -. ~ pro.aS
-. - "a ,omaar.n.a rhosa go,
- .;.I III ~, &c
49, M.,,ham III nor,;on &c
~ - LII LII - honpsa;.I -
T.; !. - - H. -
- /. NJ pe..an 80 WI
N.-:L1N~I~~aa-. - c. ~
~-NJ."J..--t
r-~~-Io - - - H.
- - .-a.oI~
Nrovxr
new n n, rlelu' pastor Oh 'ne rresoy-
'etian cnurcn, iohowea anu maue nse
minutes speech III winch ne pau nisn
tribute 70 the emo Oh cough
rev L. IL MOORE oil Denver anu
president oil the university al 'nat pace
was tue last speaker ana spoke TOT neariy
an hour, MAKING. all tnlngS consiuereo'
one oil the most iorciDie' eloquent anu TO
markaole speeches ever listened 10 III
cheyenne. storms oil applause frequently
drowned the speaker $ voice. ana tne en-
tnuslasm oil tne audience kne" no pounus
Ut, Moore ala no, make q very extended
reference 70 uough himseii-e was rather
IN support oil the principles ior wnicn 'he
dead orator nad devoted the greater por-
, 1886-04-13
Human Hair Goods.

VIII be in YOU city two or three weeks
with the latest styles. VIII also make up.
repair and color. Hair dressed for par
ties. Corner Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1886-04-13

Remember the Fox coal is the best in
the city. Telephone No. 1853 to A. G..
McGregor, and get full weight
, 1886-04-13

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZEHNER, JACKSON h B~uEoHHER's
, 1886-04-13

!SIickers and farpaMttSss
ta large variety, at W.
Marks, Eddy and Screen
feeufh streets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11

truth, that the moral and mental ma
lures IF men grow out of their physic-
al natures. and their physical surround
ings; and it is only by improving the
qualities man has in common with the
brute that we can improve those Quail
tiles that lift him above the brute. A
course that perverts the very purposes
OF government, as the one we are now
pursuing does, that makes labor pay
usury on $4,000, O0O, 600 of debt, In the
civilized world, annually, can only de-
grade and deLnoralize. And must we
wait till we are perfect before we try +.
do any better? In his straight your
correspondent contradicts himself, in
effect.
A little monthly called Spre I'd the
Light has been started by the Tax Re-
form League of New York, advocating
the tracking of Henry George. while
the Chicago Times, and other leading
papers, are beginning to print lengthy
doctrines.
One of our preachers lately attacked
the character of Thos. Pane, from his
pulpit in Winchester, repeating all the
pious cant against Mr.. Paine's republic
cansm, as well rs against his assumed
unbelief of Christianity. The result
was the Minister was put upon the de-
fensive. Mr.. Washburne's researches
with regard to Mr.. Paine's standing in
France were cited. It was shown that
Paine was the first man to propose the
total separation from the mother coun-
try and the independence Of the colo
MES, and that the weight of evidence
was OH the side of his being the real
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. There is one Minister who will
probably be careful how he invites his
congregation to feast on carbon again.
Murrayville, Ill. FARMER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11
Some Reflections of an Old Man.


1t is now the Goth of January, 1886
and all inanimate things slumber, as
in death; wrapped in their winding
sheet of spotless white. The cheerful
notes of the feathered songster are
hushed by the chilling behest of win
ter. And men and beasts adjust them
selves as best they may to the cold
realities of the season. But, "stiU the
earth naoues;;n and soon will place our
hemisphere in position to receive
the more direct rays of the sun. Then
by the fructifying beams of the father
of light and life, all things, animate
and inanimate, shall awake and robe
themselves in beautiful vestments,
happy springtime. And then again,
bye and bye. will come the time for
gathering in the fruits of the eafth, and
all shall join in song of praise to the
Oliver of all good things, "and sing
harvest home."
And what shall we say of all this,
and thousand other natural phenom-
ena? That accident, or chance, rules?
Let US direct our thoughts to objects
more within the grasp OF our compre-
hension-yonder city:-See those well
contrived and stately buildings, exact
ly adapted to the uses for which they
were designed; enter this mercantile
house, and examine its burdened
shelves and glittering show cases; that
gem of residence yonder, go through
its palatia parlors, its dining rooms
its richly furnished chambers;-see
that jewelers. establishments, inspect
its wares, especially that shining gold
watch. "fuil jeweled. u and almost sur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11

passing the sun itself in marking time.
say, let us look with wonder and as
constituent, as well we may, at these
and thousand other crea tions of art
and science, and then ask the veriest
bIockhead among US: "Are all, or any
one of these works of continuance, the
result of blind chance?" Or of "natu-
rat selections" which, after all, is only
more pretentious name for the same
thing. To all such questioning the
novice in philosophy would at once,
from:the mere promptings of common
sense, reply: Somebody made all
these things"
But, how much more of continuance
and wisdom is seen In nature by the
eye of intelligence, though it be but
half awake. Yet some have told US
even, that none of these wonders, eth
er in art or nature, are real; that they
are 1.-THE creations of the imaginationu'
But let us see. Who, or what is it that
imagines? Can there be an effect
without cause? Two boys were en-
gagged at play; one struck the other in
the eye, causing intense pain. The
injured party demanded an eXplana-
ton. co." said the offender, ut is all
in your eye; it is a mere freak of your
imagination" But he i'm turn Instant
ly received a stroke upon his nose; and
by the flow of blood that ensued, was
made to.exclaim: am really hurt and
I hold you responsible!" Whom did
he hold responsible? His friends inn
agination? Nay verify, for the boy
kaoa0s that both the pain in his eye
and the flowing of blood from his nose
are not only realities, but also the nat
ural effects of real causes. And so the
material and moral universe are made
up of most stupendous realities. And
as the evidences of design seen in all
works of art demonstrate the personal
agency and intelligence of the work.
men, so by the same, or similar, attes-
tations, do we prove the personal ex-
istance ola almighty intelligence who
made the world and all that is therein.
1t is only the fool who says, "There is
no God" 1.-The heavens declare the
glory of God, and the armament show
eth his handiwork." and well doth
the poet add:
'Part of his name diviney stands
On all his creatures writ;
They show the labor of his hands,
Or impress OF his feet"
0 what grandeur, what harmony,
what order, prevail throughout the
creations vast domain, for "Order is
Heavens first Law" Happy is the
man who can see it, and forever happy
are they who can form themselves to
it. "76n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11
From MiddlebrOOk.

Ed. Register: Ed. Wolff, formerly Sec
ton foreman here, but lately at Kimmsw lex,
met with quite serious accident last Thurs
day. While taking hand car off of the
track it got beyond his control, and ran over
him, breaking his leg. He is now in the
Railroad Hospital in st. Louis.
Squire ID. l.. Rivers, of Bismarck, was in
town yesterday.
Spring is com ng: the robins are here.
Mr.. NJ. Block went to St. Louis last week,
to see the doctors. Heis troubled with asth
ma.
Mrs. Fritch came from st. Louis last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. r. Newal
who was injured some time ago, lies at
deaths door-not expected to live from one
day to another.
News scarce. More later. "U. c."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11

When the Bloomfield Vindicator as
serts that the appointment of certain
applicant from the 14th district for
Register of Lands at IrOnton "wOuld
be hailed with delight by all Southeast
Democrats" meaning thereby that
the appointment of some other good
Democrat from the tenth district
would not be hailed with equal delight
it is untruthful, and that is all there is
ofit.~The 14th district had both offices
for years, and no ody thought of "kick-
ing,n and no sensible man will "kicS !"
now, If you make the filling of this
office matter of territory, Mr.. Pindi-
Gator, where do you stand as regards
the candidacy of Senator Coekreli for
reelection? He and Vest live within
thirty miles of each other, you know,
when they are at home. We perhaps
should not say anything on this ques-
ton, but we are tired of hearing the
Vindacator's silly iterations. For twen-
ty years we have published Demo
cratic paper, and in that time have
asked for nothing, and desired nothing
from the party, save its appreciation.
In that time, from time to time, we
have advocated men for position from
the extreme southern end Of the dis
trict much more frequently than those
nearer home. We ALWAYS held that
man with a constituency reaching over
a wide territory would be as much the
servant of those on the confines of his
district as of his nearer neighhOrs, and
being fit man for the place, would
serve them all faithfully. That rule
applies equally well here, We think.
And we are sure the rank and file of
the party hold the same opinion: at
any rate, the applicants from this dis
trict have the endorsements of many
of the best and foremost Democrats in
the Fourteenth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11
From the Quarries.

Ell. Register.-Sleepy Hollow is still here.
So, also, is your humble servant. He has
just returned from the Mountain where he
has been employed as foreman and busi-
ness manager by the Iron Company: that is,
foreman of shovel and manager of its BUSH
ness end.
j. Fitzpatrick is still alive and kicking.
Ed. Kelly still sticks to his "girl," and 1
think vice-versa.
The genial face of Billy Schneider, looming
through the fog of difficulties which have
obscured our Importance since 5. & w. shut
down, portends better times to us in the near
future. He intends opening the immense
quarries and employ ing large force of men
Immediately. VIII ether Schneider is slim
dandy" or not we won't say, but "Billy is
nice young man, nd a gentleman whom it
Is pleasure to meet.
We are going to establish deaf and dumb
asylum here, and "BoD" Davis will be super
intendent thereof
There is much news at Rustler's Hill this
week, but nobody knows what it is and don't
you tell them.
A systematic course of robbery has been
pursued here for some time. Their first ex-
plot was to steal the paint off of the sides
of j. A. Kirwin's home. Their next break
was to steal bucket full of frozen wind out
of Mrs. Vignr aux's wash boiler. Next they
stole three feet of the company's new shaft
and cut it up and sold it to st. Louis lock
manufacturers for key holes, meanwhile
stealing the rust off the railroad rails be-
tween here and Middlebrook. The company
has offered $40 reward to any person who
will let them alone.
The Syenite Granite Company renew opera
tons here tomorrow, having been idle some
time. Yours, PIE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11

Closing out Groceries at Bonanza An.
mex.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Albert Carr.
late OF Iron county, deceased, have been grant
ed to tue undersigned, D. P. Care, Admin:
istrator. by the judge of the Probate
the 21st day of January, 1856
AIpersnns having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me Tor allow
auce wi hi't one year after the date of said let
OF such es-ate: and ii such claims be not ex
hihited within tw, years from the time of the
publication OF this notice they will be- forever
barred ID r CARR
jtu2Sa29 Administrators.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-02-11

The views of the Jackson Cash Book
are ours in reference to ex-Gov. Crit
tenden: "Senators Vest and Cockrell
have informed ex-Gov. Crittenden that
the reason why President Cleveland
did not appoint him to government
position is because it is generally I'M
derstood in the East that he entered
into a conspiracy with the Ford boys
to assassinate Jesse James. If Presi-
dent Cleveland himself believes that
Mr.. Crittenden is guilty of the foul
crime imputed to him it must be be-
cause he has given a willing ear to the
unjust and cruel charge without going
to the trouble of inquiring whether it is
true or false. While the people in the
East may believe that Gov. Crittenden
brought disgrace upon the name of our
State by his efforts to rid it of the no.
torious james gang of outlaws, the
people of the West believe and know
that he did nothing for which either
the State or his own good name should
Justly suffer in any way"