davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-06
The Grand prereouisite ofyiror.

The dual operation OF digestion and as,
Sanitation is the grand prerequisite of
vigor. To insure the conversion of food
into rich nutritious blood it is only neces-
sary TO use with persistence and systematic
cally Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
fountain head OF supply in the animal
economy is the stomach. To regulate, to
lnvigorate that organ and thus facilitate
its digestive and assimilative processes,
should be the chief aim of those troubled
with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness,
insomnia, feeble appetite, these are usu-
traceable to impaired digestion. Over
come this and you of necessity dismiss its
mulufarious, p%erplexing and harrissing
symptoms. The emaciated can never
hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation
is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the
only obstacle to an increase not only of
vigor but of bodily substance. Conquer
also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and
liver complaint, constipation and rheuma-
tic trouble. Thoroughness characterizes
It's effects.
, 1889-09-06
POINTS.
A. D. Adamson is in town.

A d. Adamson is in town.
Frank H. Clark. ESQ.,, is in Laramie.
Donald MacIhee is in from the ranch.
Rev. G. NJ. Sanders is here from Den
yer.
Mrs. J. e. Pratt left for the East yes
tcrday.
Delegate R. H.. Scotch Crook has gone
to Carbon for a few days.
Delegate Harvey of Converse arrived
from Douglas last evening with Treasurer
G. E. Clay.
Rev. RAIDER of Missouri, father of the
popular Methodist missionary for Wyo-
ming, is visiting his son.
Miss Emma Nance who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. .. l.. Buckley. has
returned to Chicago where she expects to
again become bookkeeper in the commis
sion house of Alex. Fish & Co.
, 1889-09-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Col. p. Il. Mcclure is the Democratic
nominee for governor in South Dakota.
At the English Derby September meet
ing yesterday st. Patrick won the Har.
lington plate.
The eighth day of the Cronin trial be
gan yesterday with one juror practically
accepted by both sides.
David d. Lloyd, an editorial writer on
the New York Tribune and dramatic au-
thor dropped dead OF heart disease at
Weehawken, N. j., yesterday.
AT the Springfield, Mass, races John
ston, the PAGER, attempted to lower his
record of 2:06f and failed by 81 seconds.
In the 2:22 class Wickopee, owned by G..
b. -Goodcll Of Cheyenne, won third
money, the best time being 2:l6i.
A st. Paul dispatch IN mentioning the
cold wave says that as the wind is NOV
ing around to the south a warmer spell
may be expected. The fact that migra
ton birds are rapidly leaving. southwark
Is considered to argue a hard winter.
United States Marshal Franks official
report to the department of justice regard
ing the Terry killing takes the ground
that Nagle prevented the killing of jus
tice Field, by taking the only way any
reasonable person conversant with the
facts will pretend he could have done"
, 1889-09-06

BY virtue of authority contained in an
order from the First District Court in and
for Laramie county, Wyo., made April
p, 1889, | will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the premises OF Swan
Bros. on Seventeenth street, in the city of
Cheyenne, on Monday, Sept. %, 1889, at
? O'Clock p. m, the following property
belonging to the estates of A. Ii. Swan.
Thos. Swan and Swan Bros.
5 shares old NJ. G. Springs Improve
ment Co. stock.
! so shares Monarch Insurance Co. stock,
par value s.,
902 shares Leeds Mountain Gold and
Silver Mining Co. stock, par value 50, O2O.
S05 shares Union Mining Co. stock,
par value $50. 800.
100 shares Woodruff Association. par
value $4,000.
l share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value so.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 50, 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co. stock, par value, $500, 900.
1856 shares Central Iowa Mill and Ele-
vatOr Co. stock, par value SIS, 500.
$500 Stevens Col. Smelling Co. stock
par value $3.50, 900.
10 shares Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value S10G.
l6O shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock, listed value 81, 945. Go.
Note of Chas. II. Spoor for 5000
Note of II. Glafckc for 5000.
Note OF James Adams for $4l7.lO.
Note OIL. i. Drimmey for 81, l39.
Note of A. J.. lngraham for 500. 6S.
Note of A. j. lngraham for $3.50. 5S.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such count as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set off OIL
counter claim, also such other other chat
tie property as may be in my hands uusolC
on date of sale. L. NAGLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-06
Don't Fool with the Drummer.

A very neat little reminder to one of
the worst bores we eve knew, a New
York dude with a big cam was admin
istered by a clerk who attached to the
cane the legend "This is my busy day."
1t was not received with the best grace,
but proved very effectual on subsequent
visits. The man who fools with a drum
mer had better trouble the business end
of a wasp, as full many a business man
knows.
A salesman recently told us his ex-
perience in a neighboring state. He
knew the proprietor slightly, having
called on him once or twice In previous
years, and finding him alone, after a
few moments conversation, called his
attention to a neat little article in his
line that he was introducing. The pro-
prietor turned on his heel at almost the
first word, without looking at the article,
and CURLY said, mo, sir, 1 don't want
any part of it. 1 never get anything
until l have a call for it." The sales
man waited a few moments, making no
reply until the proprietor was at leisure
again, then heading for the door, put
out his hand and bidding him good-by,
hfANNN hhh " SoihO UP W DOobOh anu
he would extend such courtesy as he ap-
peared not to be accustomed to. The
proprietor felt the justice of the remark
and apologized in his own fashion.
In a certain town is a business man
who is rather biggish for the size of the
place. If a salesman calls he must send
in his card to the office and humbly seek
an audience. On one occasion a sales
man sent in his card by the boy and
word came back that the proprietor
wanted nothing. The salesman told the
boy to return and ask for the card, as
they cost his firm money. The boy soon
returned, saying the proprietor had torn
up the card and sent out five cents to
pay for the same. The salesman quickly
took out two more cards and writing on
the back Of one, my firm does a square
business and never takes advantage of
any one. They only cost three for five
cents" then sent them into the pro-
prietor.
Give the salesman a fair show, with
generous treatment, and our word for it
you will have no just cause to regret it.
They are an indispensable adjunct to
u civilization.-New England Drug
gist.
, 1889-09-06

President Eliot, of Harvard, was one
of the pioneer tourists to the Maine coast,
and spent many seasons cruising around
Frenchman's bay in his yacht, before
Bar Harbor obtained its world wide celeb
rity. One year, says The Mt. Desert
Herald, he had a skipper from Waukeag
Point, now known as Sorrento, to sail
his yacht. In the fall the professor gave
him, as a token of gratitude for favors
received, a Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary, which, as the man could neither
read nor write, was as useful to him as
p side pocket would be to a toad. The
skipper received it with all due gratitude,
and left it for safe keeping with the vii
lage doctor. Several years passed by,
when one day the shippers wife came to
the doctor and said: ~ guess I'll carry
that ere book home now, for Sammy's
ben goin' to school all winter, and he
knows enough to read the stories in it
now" AS a result of reading those
stories Sammy may be a college presi-
den himself one of these days.-Lewis.
ton Journal.
, 1889-09-06
The Misery of Happiness.

What is a pessimist, my son? Well, if
the spring opened unusually early, and
there was an increase of about 20 per
cent. in the acreage of cereals sown, and
the weather was SO near perfection all
summer that nobody cared to go to Cali
fornia, and the harvest showed a yield
that fairly lifted the roof off the barn and
made the sides of the elevator bulge, and
prices have gone down 10 and wages in
creased is per cent, the national debt
paid, taxes reduced, Saturday made a
legal holiday and ten hours pay for eight
hours work established by constitutional
amendment, all the aims houses closed
for lack of patronage and the prisons
sold to the hotel trust-if in the midst of
all this dawning millennium you come
across a man, sitting on a fire plug on a
windy corner, pouring dust on his head
and weeping because all his prosperity is
apt to develop luxurious and wasteful
habits among the masses-he's a pessi-
mist. And what is your duty as a Chris
tan man to such a sorrowful brotherT'
Kill him, my SON.; kill him. Don't use
violence; just tie him to n man who is
having a good time, and he won't last
two hours.-Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1889-09-06
Their Business noom,nr.

Probably nj one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DIR. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery TOR Con
sumption. Their trade is simply euor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoiats. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group. and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81, Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1889-09-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 5.-Con-
elusive evidence hat Robert Ray Hamil-
ton has deserted Ms. Hamilton deve,-
oped to day. This morning a man pre-
sented himself at the door Of the Noll
cottage and asked to see Mrs. Rupp. An
audience was denied him by the special
officer who is on guard at the house.
Alter a few words the officer walked
around to Justice Irving's office and the
two returned to the cottage. The range
then produced proper credentials, also a
letter addressed to Mrs. Rupp. 1t read:
please let bearer, MIR. Robert r. Voll-
men. have my property in your possession
including trunks, clothing. gun case and
box of saddles, etc. Yours truly,
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON.
After a little delay Justice Irving
granted the request. Besides the articles
named in the letter we're several pieces of
iewelry and photographs which were in
the custody Cf Mrs. Rupp.
The articles in the trunk OF Mrs. Ham
iltOn also largely arRumented the baggage
which burdened Mr.. Vollmen when he
boarded the $40 train this morning. Or
ders of the most rigid character we're i'm
posed upon the officer this afternoon
regarding the custody of Mrs. Rupp.
converse with her for the present. The
5000 bail which Hamilton placed in the
hands of a responsible party for his APP
pearance when required is now forfeited
and will be handed to the county.
, 1889-09-06
A Narrow Escape.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-During the
dense fog this morning the steamer Prov
idence of the Fall River line while coming
down East river collided with Gerry's
yacht Electric. The bowsprit of the Elec-
tric caught just aft Of the wheel houss of
the Providence and tore out the stanch-
cons and f~ioUr.of the middle deck and left
the interior OF a couple of stateroo,us ex-
posed. No onc was injured although
there was considerable excitement on the
Providence and several ladies tainted.
, 1889-09-06
new MEXICANS AT WORK
Neck and Neck Constitution
Race With Wyoming.
Postofice Employees Threaten
to Strike at Spokane.
Justice Field Gives His Own
Side Of the Terry Case.
The New Mexican Convention.

SANTA FE, Sept. 5.-The
ment of standing committees and the
adoption of the rules constituted the chief
work of the state convention to day. The
preliminaries are now practically done
with and delegates are settling to earnest
work. Two complete constitutions were
presented to-day and their various sub
iects referred to appropriate committees
The delegates intend completing their
labors inside of two weeks, as they receive
no pay for their services and most of
them have ID neglect their personal
affairs. One of the copies of a constitu
ton presented to day is almost identical
with that adopted by North Dakota, and
the other, drafted byF W. Clancy of this
city, covers but seventeen pages of legal
and is pronounced by those who have ex-
ahmed it as a very able document and
remarkable for its simplicity and concise
nAEa
, 1889-09-06
An Aneedote of Advertising.

1t is well known that at the Pere-la-
Chaise cemetery, neal Paris, there stands
in n conspicuous position a splendid
monument to Pierre Cabochard. grocer,
with a pathetic inscription, which closes
thus:
Ibis inconsolable widow dedicates this
monument to his memory, and continues
the same business at the old shop, 1877
Rue Mouffetard."
Now a Partisan paper relates that a
short time . a gentleman, who had
noticed the above inscription, was led by
curiosity to call at the address indicated.
Having expressed his desire to see the
Widow Cabochard, he was Immediately
ushered into the presence of a fashiona-
bly, dressed and full bearded man, who
asked him what was the object of his
visit.
az came to see the Widow Cabochard,
sir"
"Well, sir, here she is"
81 beg pardon, but I wish to see the
lady in person."
"Sir, 1 am the Widow Cabochard."
81 don't exactly understand you l
allude to the reiict of the late Pierre Ca
bochard, whose monument 1 saw yester-
day at the Pere-la-C haise."
81 see, 1 see" was the smiling rejoin-
der; "allow me to inform you that Pierre
C~abochard is myth, and therefore never
had a wife. The tomb you admired cost
me a good deal of money, and, although
no n is buried there, it proves a first
class advertisement, and 1 have no cause
to regret the expense. Now, sir, what
can l sell you in the way of groceriesg"
Simpsons "History of Advertising"
, 1889-09-06
The Odds.

john Chase has already made a book
on the Cheyenne Club cup race. These
are the odds:
Deronda, | to l; Fearnaught, 5 to /;
Little Owl, 6 to /; Fleet, s to !; Nellie
BLY,, I to ]; Bedouin, 4 to l; Spider 6 to
/; Trouble, 8 to /: Wyoming, 1 to /;
Kildare, 9 to l; Limerick, 10 to /; Lalee,
5 to |.
1t is the first figure mentioned to the
second that the horse named does not
win.
, 1889-09-06
Striking Post Office Employees.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The post of
fee department to day received a telegram
from the postmaster at Spokane Falls,
Wash. saying the office force threatened
to strike tomorrow on account of the
small allowance for the Office for salaries
of the men. The department has tele-
graphed to the chief clerk of tie railway
mail service at Portland to go at once to
Spokane Falls and be prepared to make
up and dispatch the mail should it be
spector at San francisco to proceed to
Spokane Falls and take charge of the
Office if the threatened strike takes place.
, 1889-09-06
viii weIchans Dead.

VIM. Welchans. deputy county clerk
during the last year of j. X. Jeffrey's
final term, died at Denver three days g
of typhoid fever. Welchans was a rapid
penman and an excellent accountant In
Pennsylvania he was ticket agent for the
Central several years in a large city. His
only fault was fondness for good fellow
shin.
, 1889-09-06

DRESDEN, Sept. 5-The emperor and
empress were met on their arrivallhere by
the king and queen of Saxony, chiefs of
court and army, and the principal NUM-
cipal officers. They drove from the station
to the castle, the streets enroute being
beautifully decorated and lined with en-
thusiastic crowds
, 1889-09-06
Over the Falls.

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-An unknown wo-
man committed suicide at Niagara Falls
this morning by jumping into the water
above the falls. She was apparently about
20 years old, had red hair aud wore a
black dress. She was alive when she
went over the falls as she was seen to
raise her head. She was a strInger and
arrived on the early morning train.
, 1889-09-06

ELLINBuRG, Sept. 5.-An explosion
occurred to-day in the Iron Stone pit of
the Maurice Wood colliery, at Middleton,
which threatens disastrous consequences.
Four bodies haye been recovered. 1t Is
believed sixty miners are still in the pit,
dead.
, 1889-09-06
Desrrnctive Mine Fire.

SCRANTON, Sept, 5-What threatens
to be the most destructive mine fire that
ever occurred in this region is raging in
No 2. %colliery of the Delaware & Hudson
Canal company, at Oliphant, where sew
eral acres Of anthracite coal are ablaze
nearly 200 feet below the surface.
, 1889-09-06

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-Wm. Smith,
colored, shot and killed his wife this
morning while she was asleep and then
attempted suicide. The ball entered his
neck infiic.ing a severe but not fatal
wound.
, 1889-09-06
Board.

Board in private family S. per week.
Furnished rooms with or without board.
llS East Eighteenth street, neal Capitol
avenue.
, 1889-09-06

] lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
whiskics, choice hQueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1889-09-06
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Sept. 5.-The stock mar
ket was again very active and decidedly
strong to-day, the weakness seemingly
having disappeared from the list. The
continued animation was largely the re-
suit OF buying orders from outside serv-
ices. though the most influential OF these
was the buying of western stocks by a
Chicago party. The list is almost invari-
ably higher tonight.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 973, but be-
came weak and declined to 96s. Sup
porting orders then caused a slight rally.
and the market closed steady at 965.
Total sales S63 900 barrels.
American cotton seed oil 524.
Money on call easy at 3(G33 per cent.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
, 1889-09-06
THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

Each club played a magnificent game in
the field to-day and neither side made an
error. The inability of the visitors 70 bat
Persons curves safely was the principal
cause of their defeat.
Score: Washington 4, Chicago l.
Base hits-Washington IL, Chicago 4.
Errors-W ashington 0, Chicago o.
Batteries-For Washington, Person and
DAILY. For Chicago, Wyer and Farrell.
Umpires-Powers and Curry.
AT BOSTON.
After losing four straight games at
New York, Pittsburg came here and won
from Boston, hands down. There was
no interest IN the contest after the first
inning. when the visitors got on to Rad
burns pitching.
Score: Pittsburg 10, Boston 4.
Base hits-Pittsburg o, Boston 10.
Errors-Pittsburg o, Boston 5.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Cation aud
Miller. For Boston, Radburn and Camel.
Umpire-McQuaid
AT PHILADELPHIA.
A tumble and muff by strikers in the
fifth inning to-day gave the Phillies three
runs, all hat we're scored during the
game.
Score: PHILADELPHIA 3. Cleveland l.
Base hits-Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 3.
Observation-Disclosures l, Cleveland 3.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Burlington
and Clements. For Cleveland, Blakely
and Gunner.
U~mpire-Lynch.
AT NEW YORK.
Indianapolis defeated the Giants TO-DAY.
Young Rusie did much to bring about
the Giants downfall.
Score: New York 3. Indianapolis 5.
Batteries-For New York, Keefe and
Ewing. For indianapolis, Rusie aud
Sommers.
Umpire-Knieht.
, 1889-09-06

Union Pacific Railroad Shops Addi-
ton.
Three hundred south side lots for sale
on monthly payments at from 500 to Sl35
per lot. within five blocks of the shops.
GARLAND & Co.
2l0, East Seventeenth street.
, 1889-09-06
Association Games.

Score: Baltimore 5, st. Louis 5.
Game called on account OF darkness.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3.
AT COLUMBUS.
No game. Rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

p9.igul1y is tls rpm u tls Hemph IL
Merchants IyIsrHs L9mm.Dls. appointed
" iui rs4gtS1s expressive ~ their
turs u uLs dea,A u Iui C9fpofaI
iisay EgiuBghaas.
Where's lsatb. shlch cJmol as,1nef
~ iabr " a.i humanity. hss Invaded our
camp aHi sglndsi t.is bgris-caIl " Com.
rais li,ny Bgiilsgla1s. sith tig brave.
gai.alt fidnt that markell ha carer
throughout ~ cuzsn aud colder.
b. frspJudaj, ani p.taeiu.ly sleeps on
tls b4tiis neiiD W., a victim ~ common
destiny sHI
Where's. Cosrsde Butinghaus. by his
nobility u chataeisf. yruiianess u man.
nrf. rhiralfUds Consideration iYf others
hud iaifbiuinr-s ~ every charge anI o..
staua.bIiiy. gfafhf auall. Won iof him.
40 tho fssIfFf aud Nafmrst .sloem II
every one giih vhDm be- came Doc contact,
casual though thsucuua.ntanoe may have
boon.
Whereas. IIasiag been Intimately asso.
ciairl aiih doccua.l in biz cnplcity as a
chariot momlyef ~ tIo Momphs Mof.
chant Z1uayet. who stYud by aud baitlod
uobly i1f the i9tlimci 10 tho company 10
iho last. ID cJuii only hollow that ~, his
surviving comradca, should more kconly
appreciate the RVrlh ol such an one than
thuHo Who wcfc donicd the privilege IT
such an acquaiDiancc. Whether in line,
with no visible marks ~ distinction save
bis manly bearing or wearing the chow.
runs drnDting the promotion awarded
only Ia tho,e Who have won them by
muut aud ollioioncy, Corporal Butlinrhaus
was over the same genial. Wholo.s0ulrd
gentleman and clidcnyinp. earnest com.
panIon and soldier, in troublous times ~
~ quict therefor b, u
kr,0lyed, That We, ~ comrades la tho
Merchants L0uaycs and friends in the
private walks Of Tie, bear testimony o. tho
admirable virtues OF heart aud mind which
have so cndcarcd him aud bis memory 10
a.. and dcplor the cruel fate that robbed
~ Of his comranionship aud co.opcra.
ton while be was yet In his early man
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

hood, with every finger Of fortune point
ing him TO the future.
Resolved, That the loss sustained by
US rs a company is shared in equal force
by the community nj large, in which he
moved rs an exemplary citizen and worthy
young business man-such an one Us is
confidently regarded rs liable and compc-
tent 10 seize the helm Of government and
pilot IL 10 the grandest possibilities.
Resolved, That we feel and know the
greatest bereavement falls upon his imme-
date family, In which he was an attentive,
devoted and careful husband and father,
striving In everything 10 emulate the ex.
amples and obey the injunctions left by
Him who came to shed Ills light upon the
world.
Resolved, That we do most sincerely
condole with the widowed wife and two
little children in the blow thus admins
tered by an all-wise Providence, 10 whom
we commend them for spiritual consola-
ton, but at the same time assure them Of
our heartfelt aud abiding sympathy.
Resolved, That this tribute 10 our de-
parted comrade be spread upon the COM
pany minutes, and a copy be furnished
his sorrowing widow and family.
Cart. +. X. DEFFRY,
J. A. ALTMAN,
w. A. OzASSE,
w. A. NELSON,
Committee.