davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

When in the city, call at the
Fisher Hotel and get number one
meal.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Don't pay big prices these hard
times for groceries but go to A.
Halls where you can get them
cheap.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Inspect the family mackerel at
A. Halls.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

My! What nice table and peck
ct cutlery at CroWley's.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

FARM FOR SALE will sell, very
cheap, the north eighty acres of my
farm, three miles west of Nicodemus.
Perfectly smooth and fine land. Call
on me 3 miles west of town.
r. KIRTLEy,
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Dandy syrup at Crowley's for IS
cents per gallon.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

When at Hill City go to the Sum-
init Hotel and get a square meal.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

), B. Crowley makes q speciality Of
BOOTS and shoes.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Step in to Crowley's and see his
goods marked in plain figures.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Try Defensive soap at Crowley's,
4 big blocks for 25 cents.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

A. Hall, by thorough advertising,
is having a rushing trade. A fair
amount of printers ink will bring
you IN a rich compensation. Try
it, and see.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Navy beans at A. Halls 5 cents
per pound.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
NOTICE.
LOCAL NEWS.

in pals at A. Halls.
, 1888-10-04
IA TYPICAL TALE.
how An Unfortunate and Disappoint
Republican Acts.

The candidate who was counted out at
the G. o. p. convention can be selected from
among a hundred men by his general APP
pearance He want sympathy, wants it
bad, and cannot absorb IA surfeit of the
commodity. If you happen to know him
well he grasps your hand. lets his woe
begone countenance relax into a sickly
smile, takes another hitch in his gurgling
emotion and whisperingly inquiries:
Did you ever hear of a case like it?''
You are quite naturally embarrassed,
but feel that your duty is to comfort him
if possible, and assure him that in the
whole course of your career you never
noted a parallel incidcn..
Il am done with politics forever" he
avs tearfully, but in a firm voice.
No ?"
Yes. and with the party too. They
can't play me for a sucker any longer. |
simply won't stand it"
But you can't flop, can your"
Just as gracefully as any of the Mug.
wumps did foul years ago. This thing
has satisfied me that there is no such
thing as honesty in the Republican party
of this county. The leaders have no
more regard for their promises than so
many yellow dogs. l was sold out"
This latter is uttered very impressively
and with a glance in every direction.
Possible q
Yes, sold out and lied out he CON
tlnues waxing warmer and holder. They
he'd about me. They were two faced aud
hypocriucal. Here | have served the
party for twenty-four long years and new
er asked fer an office, and the instant |
decide to accept the nomination for an
insignificant, four for W bits position
they move heaven and earth to accom-
plish their purpooes and defeat me in the
convention with a wooden headed monkey
who does mt know enough to act as chal-
lenger at the polls. Corruption, sir, cor
rup-shun, and the whole blasted ticket
will be showed under on account of it.
You mark my words now"
And the Jest of it is that he is dread
fully in earnest. The poor man doesn't
know that he was mentioned for the place
to appease a little element that could not
be entirely overlooked. He doesn't know
that the busy B and his lieutenants have
used him for a tool.
There is a bare possibility that he will
become enlightened before election day
and If he does he will attract more atten-
ton than if he had been placed on the
ticket.
The ways of the gang are foxy in the
extreme.
, 1888-10-04

In reading the roll at the Republican
convention Tuesday, Secretary Dufey
regularly called Fort Laram,e-Jos.
Wilde, by Wn. Moore, proxy. and VIM.
Moore" Then a rather pale. sinister
looking man of medium height, with a
thin. meek dropping mustache and of cat,
like movement glided up to the box and
deposited two ballots.
He didn't attract any particular atten
ton, but is nevertheless quite a character.
1t was Bill Moore, hog ranch keeper and
woman beaten. About seven months age
he was sentenced to a half a years Impris,
onment in the Laramie county Jail for bru
tally assaulting a lewd woman near his
dive. He was arraigned on a more seri
GUS charge but escaped with a light sen.
tence by pleading guilty to the commits
sion of an aggravated assault. 1t may be
that Moore has reformed, but that such
a man should be allowed to sit in a con,
vention with a lady and respectable male
citizens is a lasting disgrace to the party
c~ountenancing the thing.
, 1888-10-04
ALBANY COUNTY POLITICS.
Nominations Made by Conventions at
Laramie City.

Before adjourning for supper last even
ing the Albany county Democratic con-
vention at Laramie made the following
nominations:
Sheriff, Jas. Stirling (present incum-
bent); county clerk. A. G. Dunn; treas.
urer, John Guenster; attorney, w. j..
Hills; commissioners, j. W. Conner. H.
g. Balch, Robert Marsh; assessor, Chas.
Hegewald: road supervisor, John Fee.
The opposition candidates, named
Tuesday, follow:
Sheriff, Charles Yuud; probate Judge
and county treasurer, Otto Gramm; coun-
ty clerk, Charles w. S%2alding; prosecut-
ing attorney, H. V. S. Groesbeck; asses
scr, II. R, Ingham; surveyor, w. O..
Owen; county superintendent of schools,
DIR. H l. Stevens; county commission
ers, VIM. Maxwell, G. B. Grow and J..
j. Shore; supervisor. B. w. Towner; for
the legislative council, John McGill. A.
Trabing; house of representatives, J. S.
Atherly, VIM. Taylor, S. w. Downey,
Richard Butler.
, 1888-10-04
POINTS,
Meyer Harrison is up from Denver.
Al. Bowie is down from the Chug.

Meyer Harrison is up from Denver.
Al. Bowie is down from the Chug.
Fred w. Ransom left for the east last
evening.
Russell Tborp arrived from RAwhide
last evening.
tx. Mayor Jno. f Osborne Of Rawlins
is visiting the capitals
W. f. Harfarlane of Il rise Shoe is an
Inter Ocean guest.
United States Attorney Campbell re
turned from Evanston last evening.
Mrs. Walter Hurl5ut and son and Mrs.
D.H:- Burkalow ven to Denver ycster-
day.
H. S. Elliott, Esq, the leading attor-
ney of johnson county is down from
Buffalo.
Maj G. W. Poole, a temperance ora
tor, is over from Laramie accompanied
by his wife.
Judge Maginnis and wife are in Green
River. The former will hold court for
Judge Corn, who has illness in his
family.
Richard Pierce and Andrew Hylinger,
who have for a long time been employed
at Heath's market, left for Butte, Mont,
last evening.
Miss Clara Morgan passed through the
city last evening en- route to a Canadian
school. A delegation of friends met hel
at the train,
w. j. Hills, Esq, the bright young
Laramie attorney who was a 81 ,tant clerk
pot the last house of representatives, ha,
been called to Ohio by the serious Hines.
of lis sister.
, 1888-10-04
A T~ObOsgan Slide.

Under the direction of the fire depart
ment committee of the city council there
has been constructed in the Durant hose
house what the members OF the company
facetiously allude to as a "tobogpan slide. +"
For the purpose intended it is just about
as useless as a slide would be in August.
The thing is an inclined plane aud alleged
to be a hose d%rainer, but is only about
thirty-fve feet long, whereas a section of
hose is fifty feet in length.
, 1888-10-04
A Life on the ocean Wave

1ndurates the stomach against sea sick
ness, but a single or occasional transit
across the ''Illimitable wetness'' is pro-
ductive of grievous qualms, especially
when it is stormy. Ocean travellers,
yachtsmen. ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad. voyagers by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally called
upon to be where pillows are butfeted,' -
should take along Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea.
sickness, malaria, b~illiousness and disor-
ders of the stomach and bowels. Many
travellers by railroad, with delicate stom-
achs and nerves, likewise suffer severely
en- route. These will find the bitters
surely helpful and consolatory, Travel
ing, even in swift, steady and c%ommodious
steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is
NOT always a source of unmixed 10Y and
delight, and the bitters does much to
counteract the discomtorts attending it,
aggravated by delicate health. Rheuma.
tism, brought on by damp weather, kid
ney troubles and debility are efectually
relieved by the bitters.
Cnoo;ol colo oF es 80, H.; -
, 1888-10-04
Different Stages.

Thos. Swan, whose canvass for a place as
county commissions on the Republican
ticket was highly successful, is said to
have delivered himself as follows yester-
day:
When had money and didn't care
for Office | was offered anything on the
ticket. Now, that I'm somewhat embar-
raised they very unceremoniously count
me out"
1t is quite apparent that the worthy
Mr.. Swan is disappointed. As a mater
of fact he was treated rather shabbily.
, 1888-10-04
AFTER MORE WATER.
The Underground System to be
Further improved.
kore Wells to be Dug to Get a
Heavier Flow of Water.
. Number of BiHs Allowed at the
Council Meeting.

UnUer the famous Hebard rules the
counG holds special instead Of adjourned
meetigs, Last evenings session was
Convened in response to a formal call
signed \ a number OF coucilmen.
TIE UNDERGROUND SYSTEM.
Engineer Miller presented the appended
communication to the council.
Il RESPECTFULLY call your attention to
the progress of the underground system
of water works. The work which was
originally lid out is practically finished.
l find in cpssing under the creek with
our horlzonsl wells that we DO not catch
the water W, should and filter it properly.
As there is mt area enough to remedy this
evil l would SIX permission of your honor
able body to extent the cribs up the bed
of the creek a least 200 feet, the cost of
which will not exceed $400. This extern
sion can be dore under our present con-
tract with McKeefe. We are now using
terra Gotta pipe seven-ninths full, and |
think with the ibove extension we wi
have its full capacity. This flow of water
l consider good with the extreme dry
season we have lad. l will be able at
your next regularmeeting to submit plans
and an estimate Cor connection around
the lakes for your ,ction.
On motion of Alderman Hunt the
engineer was authoized to proceed with
the work in a~ccordatce with his own sug-
gestions.
EXPENSES.
Accounts as given below were present.
ed, audited BY the finance committee, and
warrants ordered drawn for the respective
, 1888-10-04

There is a small army of stone cutters,
laborers and teamsters operating on the
capitol wings. Several foundations are
already above the surface and are massive
affairs, being from FIVE to seven feet thick.
Work is being pushed rapidly, and moth
ing can delay the completion of the build
ing except the non arrival OF material.
, 1888-10-04

Following is the Boomerang'S summary
of an ordinance enacted by the city
Gil at Laramie Tuesday;
This ordinance provides for abols!ing
music in saloons; makes it a m:sdem nor
for fortune tellers to ply their vocation in
Laramie, under penalty of a fine Raging
from So to $50. and also makes it a mis-
demeanor for qlack doctors to circulate
hand bills about the streetk. advertising
their business, the penalty being a fine of
from $40 to $50.
Laramie can now have thu belt for one
thing. Within her walls abide a goodly
number of champion crauBs, but these
latest cranks are the crankidst cranks of
all. Anyone with brains enough to soil a
handkerchief must know that at least a
portion of this ordinance canhot be legally
enforced. Some day Laramie will have a
frrt-class sensation in the trial of a witch
by the city council.
, 1888-10-04
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
The base ball enthusiasts have sub
sided.
The Lander Touring mill is about com
pleted.
The city park is being prepared for
winter.
The county commissioners have ad-
journed.
Ed. A. Gay is assisting Judge Berg
man in the county treasurer's Office
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 660, minimum, 45', rainfall, trace.
The various fire companies held their
regular monthly meetings last evening.
Madam Blanch has returned from Lar
ME and may be found at the old stand.
The Gold Room bar keeps in stock an
excellent line of domestic and imported
cigars.
The Democratic county convention as
sembles at the court house at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Judge K~uykendall says that our own
Jim Bean is the Bijou of the Los Angeles
police court.
Fair premiums are being delivered as
rapidly as called for at Secretary La
frentz Office.
G. d. Kelley and wife have sold lot II,
block 6, in Minnehaha addition to L. E.
Loveland for 1925.
Knitting works have been re-esta5lished
here. The proprietor will doubtless 'at-
tend to his knitting"
If defeated, Justice Lee declares that
he will open what will be the only ex-
elusive horse race court in the world.
VIM. Lykins and Ira L.. Fredendall in
vIded the council chamber last evening
and held a consultation with the Busy B.
j. B. Woods has filed for record at the
Office of the county clerks his final re-
ceipt for 100 acres of land in Laramie
county.
The opera house will be opened for the
season by the perennial but charming and
vivacious Maggie Mitchell, who will ap-
pear the Goth and 9th inst.
The magnificent furniture set exhibited
in the show windows of the Warren
Mercantile company is to be ratified at the
coming Catholic fair.
A marriage license authorizing the
union of Willard Austin Morris and FL
nora Frances Peck, both of Pine Bluffs,
was issued from the Office of the county
clerk yesterday.
John Eidson's fine bull dog was
poisoned Tuesday night. This animal
announced the escape of Mccoy and
Jones from the county jail by barking at
the fleeing criminals.
A prominent Republican worker of the
first ward, whose name can be given if
necessary, was unable to swallow the
ticket made Tuesday and will do his best
to help the Democratic nominees.
Colorado Commandery No. l, X. of
p, leaves Denver for Salt Lake at l1:3O
Friday night and returns via the Union
Pacific. The fare for local Knights from
this point will be S25 for the round trip.
The famous land suit of Eugene Nef
VS.. }. 7. Cowhick has not yet termina-
ted. Although Mr.. Cowhick has been
granted a final receipt for the claim in
volved, the plaintiff has made application
for a reopening of the case.
The Catholic fair the latter part of this
month Is the next great social event.
Then follows the biennial ball of the Pi.
oneer Hook and Ladder company and the
sixth annual masquerade ball of the Typo
graphical Upion occurs the night of cleo
tinn dau
, 1888-10-04
BRIEF.

Mr.. Roberts moved to adjourn, the
business of the meeting having been
transacted, and the shortest session of
the council on record came to a close.
, 1888-10-04

John I. Chafhn Is an enthusiastic COL
oner. When Murdoch was thrown from
Endebar at the fair grounds last week,
Mr.. Chafin. who was a quarter of a mile
away. reached the injured Jockey before
any of the half hundred sprinters who
started for the place at the same time
could reach the fallen man.
, 1888-10-04

Special sale Of boys and childrens suits
at Hallman's
, 1888-10-04

Go to Greentree's tor shirts and collars.
, 1888-10-04

Special sale of IS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-10-04

. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-10-04

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-10-04
EXPENSES

Accounts as given below were present
ed, audited by the finance committee, and
warrants ordered drawn for the respective
, 1888-10-04

Suitable for Men, Boys and Children.
We have IA very full line OF Soft Hats.
The Knox Stiff Hat, in the latest
shape, is a very nobby article.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01
Congressional Nominations.

The six Democratic congressional district
conventions of Maryland met on Thursday
of last week, and nominations were made the
same day in all of them except the second,
as follows:
First District-Charies II. Gibson, of
Queen Anne's county
Third Harry Welles Rusk, of
Baltimore city.
Fourth Dissatisfaction Rayner, of Balti.
more city.
Fifth Dis,rict-Barncs Compton, of
Charles county.
Sixth Distrct-H. Kyd Douglas, of Wash
mgton county.
Mcssrs Gibson and Compton have each
been renomnatCd for third term, both hay
ing been elected to Congress in 1884 and 1885,
Mcssrs. Rusk and Rayner are each in for
second term.
Much qualification is expressed at the
nomination Of Col II. Kyd Douglas. He is
bright and able man, and it is said lie will
receive the united and enthusiastic support
Of the Democracy Of the Sixth district. The
reelection of the others is also assured
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

-Rcy. Jas. B. Craighill will preach at Grace
Chapel, Hickory. every Sunday afternoon, at
4oclncll, until further notice.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev s. 4.
Hoblizell, Pastor.-Sunday, June Sd: Regular
service at Providence at l0& A. NJ. and Union
Chapel 3& p. NJ. Sunday School at Bel Air ~
A. NJ.
East Hartford southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, Juno 3D. Aberdeen
1880 a. NJ, Perryman p. NJ, by the pastor, Rev.
Z. l.. Damaron.
-Children's Day Services and Preaching at the
Mountain Christian Church, Lords Day, June
Sd, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ and $50 j. NJ. All are in
vited. Rev. G. p. Coler, of Baltimore.
Deer Creek Circuit VI. p. Church-Appoint-
ments for sunday, June ID, lsS8.-Preachng
Deer Creek 1890 a. Nj Yingling Chapel $3.50 p
on June %, 1888, att O'Clock, p. NJ. ST. Cassen
Pastor
tent Lacii Of ChSrnh on goGbatb ot ~ iarEe
Rev. Is. q. Swartz, of Kansas. Sabbath School at
930 Mt. Zion, preaching at 3 p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01
Everything at Lowest Prices.
r. c. NORRIS g. Co.;
Successors to Moore Bros,
FALI.STON, Md.

The undesirable stock of the late firm
having been removed by them, we have just
received and opened Il new and fresh stock
of goods, making our assortment now as
complete and desirable as any in the county.
Much OF the stock remaining from the old
firm was taken at very low figures and we
are selling it Very, Very Cheap. 1t en-
braces many things every family needs and
no such opportunity to obtain great bar
gains has ever been presented.
Special care has besn taken in the selcc-
ton of Satnes, Prints, Ginghams, Cheviots
&c, to please all tastes
Cassimeles, Cloths, Cottonades aud Trim
mngs-a varied and excellent assortment.
Mems Dress and Heavy Shoes, II new stock
of all sizes, with special inducements upon
some stock taken from the old firm.
Ladies' Fine Shoes and Women's Oil Grain
and Buff, of the hest makcs-ccrtain TO give
satisfaction. Chidrcn's Shoes of MI sizes
and qualities.
The Notion Shelves have been thoroughly
Overhaulcd ana the line we now oHcr Is very
attractive, good and cheap.
A fine stock of Choice Family Groceries,
Canned Goods, China, Glass, Wooden Ware,
Stone Ware, &c.
Drugs and Medicines.-Our stock in this
department embraces pure and reliable arti-
Giles, including almost everything needed in
cases of sickness.
For the accommodation of our customers
we can procure 10 order, promptly, anything
not kept in stock, in any department.
Marketing received on Wednesday and
special attention paid thereto. Butter taken
only on commission, and highest market
prices obtained.
Accounts rendered monthly and prompt
settlement required. 11my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01

On the folio wing ballot they returned to their
first love, Mr.. Cruikshank No change was
made in the voting up to 10 o'clock, when
the convention adjourned, Hartford giving 3
for Stump Cecil 4 for Cruikshank Carroll
5 for Shaw, and Baltimore countyG for Tai
bolt. At the ime of adjournment, Tuesday
night III ballots had been cast.
The delegates suffered from the heat, but
some relief was afforded from fans which Mr..
Murray Vandvcr kindly distributed among
them.
Upon assembling, on "Wednesday NOR ming,
ballot was taken, which resulted in the
nomination of Col. Herman Stump.
The vote was as follows:
Baltimore county, 6 for Talbot Carroll, 3
for Stump; Cecil, for Cruikshank Hartford
5 for Stump. Before the vote was announc-
ed Mr. Davis, of the Cecil delegation, arose
and said he desired 10 change his vote from
Cruikshank to Stump, which gave Col
Stump II votes, being majority Col.
Stump was thcreupon declared the choice of
the convention. Speeches were made by
I Col. Stump, DR.. Shaw and Mr. Talbot. Dr.
Shaw and Mr. Talbot both pledged them
selves to support Col. Stump.
The Fence Law for Hartford County
In reply to the enquiry of a subscriber to
Tie -HgiS it may be stated, as a general law
for this county, that the owners ofproperty
are required to fence against their own stock
except in the case Of line fences.
The act Of 1864, Chapter 2O4 provides that
"all division or line fences between the lands
of different proprietors in Hartford county,
which may be necessary for their mutual pro-
lection, shall be made and repaired at the
joint and equal expense of the parties interest
cd" The same act provides that such joint
! division fences if made of posts, shall he a
! feet high, and worm fences 5 feet high, made
of good and sound rails, staked and ridered
and substantially built; also that if either
party refuses to make or keep in good repair
his portion ofsaid division fence, the aggricy-
ed party may apply to the County Commits
sioners, who will appoint three arbtrators
to determine the dispute, and their award
is binding upon the parties. If either party
fails to comply with the award, the other
party may build his portion the fence for
the delinquent party and charge him with it,
There may, however, be cases in which the
arbitrators should not require division
fence to be built, as in the case of commons
or waste land.
fla person, failing to keep his portion of
fence in good repair, suffers from trespass by
the stock of his next neighbor he will not be
entitled to damages, and if he shall kill,
MAIN or otherwise injurc such stock, lie
shall upon conviction pay to the owner
thereof the full value Of such stock with
costs of suit.
In all other cases Of trcspass by stock the
party trcspassed upon shall be entitled to re-
cover from the owner of the stock so tres
passing, the amount of damages done by such
trespass, as other debts are now recovered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01

BASE BALL,

The Nonpareil Base Ball Club, of Aberdeen,
was recognized last week. Mr. o. N. Cole was
elected manager; Mr.. Geo. A. Baker, Secretary
and MIR. w. Wilkinson, Captain. The PLAYERS
are Geo. L. Pritchard, +. L. Carslu, H. Sulli-
van, w. A. Prtchard, W. II. Rawhouser, W.
Wells, W. Wilkinson, &. A. Baker and A. II.
Osborn.
The second nine, known as Scranton Club,
was also reorganized with the following play.
ers ID. Roberts, II. J. Creyensten, c. +. Jack
son, w. S. Smith, l.. Gallon, A. NJ. Tumble
son, E. Everist, A. l.. Hanway, W. Anthony,
NJ F. Wright, F. NJ. Wells and e. W. Gibson.
Mr.. w. s. Smith was elected Manager, and Mr..
Geo. A. Baker, Captain.
Both clubs are ready for challenges from any
amateur club in Maryland.
match game of base ball will be played at
Aberdeen, next Monday afternoon, between the
Port Deposit Club and the Scranton Club of
Aberdeen.