davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
AN OLD SOCIETY.
The Nobleboro Baptists Dedicate a
New Church.
Especial to the Press.1

lSpecldl 10 tne fTeSS.l
NoBLEBoRo, November 2O.--Yesterday
was day of deep interest in this community
as it was the time of realization of cherished
desires. The old First Baptist church of the
town has been for nearly a century Organ
lied In 1888 tower of strength, furnishing
strong men and women for almost all sec
tions of the country. Thirty-ive years ago
the present house of worship was erected,
and with but little change this has furnished
the only place Of meeting for large section
of the town. Some months ago an attempt
was made to raise funds to repair the church
yesterday we were called together to reopen
and rededicate the house. There has been
thorough repair from top to bottom, inside
and outside, making now very neat and at
tractive place OF worship. A new bell tower
has been erected and in it placed a very rich
toned bell, the generous gift of Hon. Austin
Hall OF Damarisc0tta. Its call yesterday
wes heard for miles around and it summoned
large congregation from this and surround
ing towns. At 1870 a. m. the spacious edi-
interested audience. The exercises were un-
der the direction Of the pastor, Rev. t. G.
Lyons. through whose untiring efforts this
work has been accomplished. The exercises
were as follows:
Invocation. Rev. B. +. Lawrence, Jefferson
D.
Prayer. Rev. Z. G. Whittemore, Damarscotta
Sermon. :....:: -.:.....Rev. A. I. Dunn, Portland
f...."............Rev. I. G. Lyons, Nobleboro
Rev. 8. E. Packard of Alma, and Rev. G.
D. Crane of the Congregational church of
Newcastle, also took parts in the service.
The treasurer's report showed an expendi-
ture Of about $1,000, with a shortage Of S2S5.
This amount was soon raised and the house
was rededicated free from debt. In addition
toithe changes already mentioned fine set of
pulpit furniture has been purchased through
the efforts of the young people. The church
is now we'll equipped for service.
At 1890 a bountiful dinner was provided
by the ladies of the church in the vestry, and
a large number of people enjoyed a good
time together.
At 2 p. m. another large assembly met to
listen to addresses by the pastors. and rem
iniscences from several of the older men. 1t
was most interesting and inspiring meet
ing. showing hearty fellowship and intelli-
gent purpose. At a seasonable hour the
large company sang "God be with you" and
then separated for home, all declaring that
II was good to be there.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
It's senator Pierce.

BISMARCK, N. D., November 20.-The
house and senate today gave the entire Re,
publican vote to Gilbert A. Pierce for United
States Senator. Owing to a provision OF the
Constitution he cannot be electe1 in joint
session until noon tomorrow. No caucus
was held today on the second senatorship.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
A Riot In the Snuth

COLUMBIA, S. c., November 2o.-A mum.
Der of negroes, full Of wkiskey, started a
riot on the plantation of Henry Hill, in
Laurens county. Hill, who is so years old,
demonstrated and was fatally stabbed. One
white constable was fatally beaten and
further serious trouble is anticipated as the
whites propose to punish the rioters at any
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
The National Grange.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. November 20.-The
fayoring the election of United States SEN
ators by the direct vote of the people. The
convention adjourned to meet next year at
Atlanta Ga.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
Held for Trial.

LOWELL, Mass, November 2O.-James W.
Lake. charged with forgery was today held
In $500 for trial November 29. he admits
heing wanted in Maine for burglary and
horse stealing and in Rhode Island for SELL
ing mortgaged property
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
minister valente on the situation.

WASHINGTON. November 20-Dr. Valente,
the Brazilian minister, has not yet been Off
cially requested to ask the United States
government to recognize the United States
Of Brazil. He believes such request will
not be made Immediately, but the new gov
ernmOnt will wait a reasonable length of
time in order to satisfy the world Of its sta
bilty before seeking formal recognition. He
cuse for dissatisfaction abroad at the recent
change in his government. Tbs minister
looks forward to the extension of the right
Of suffrage by constitutional convention.
and thinks the requirement of an income of
$500 per annum as right to vote will be
hopeful view of the situation.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people today:
Alonzo Newcomb, Glenburn.
James Smith, Brunswick.
INCREASE.
David Littlefeld, Abbott.
F. P. Tibbetts Newcastle.
John Whitney, Strong.
REISSUE.
Samuel w. Goodwin, Garland.
G. +. Hatch, Belfast.
James Byrnes, National Military Home.
Herbert Soule, Yarmouth.
The Pan Americans.
WASHINGTON, November 20.-The inter
national American Congress reassembled this
afternoon. The report of the committee on
delegates entitled to their seats. The COM
mittee on rules presented their report. Con.
siderable objection developed to several Of
the rules proposed and the report was laid
aside until Friday
Maine Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-The follow
ing Maine postmasters have been appointed
Mrs. A. H. Houston, East Bradford, vice F. c.
Nelson ?. Smith East orrington, vice c. F
ii. G. smith, North ParsOnshed vice G. F. XII
II. B, Robinson, Preston Corner, vice D. r.
Accepts the Decision.
WASHINGTON, November 2O.-The United
States Express Company has accepted the
pany is bound by its agreement to transport
at government rates all moneys shipped by
the treasury department.
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
WASHINGTON. November 2O-The Presi
| dent today appointed James E. French o1
| New Hampshire collector of internal reve
nue. for tine district of New Hampshire.
Washington Notes.
The Haytien government will appoint An
nibal Price as its minister at Washington.
| Secretary Window denies the truth o.
newspaper publications purporting to give
the features of his plan on the silver ques
| tion.
| The maritime conference yesterday, recon
sidered its action in relation to lights 10
small craft on the ground that actlon t n.s nas
| 4olx ,r;t ho,, DIN dalilpratIOn,lne COn
ference then adjourned until Monday.
Reports received at the state department
from China are that the long continued rains
IN the Yang-Tse valley have done great T all dam
fears that great distress will prevail thi
| ipfa
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
MAIN e.
Another IncendIary Fire In Bath.


BATH. November 2O.-At about half past
nine o'clock Tuesday evening, fire was dis
covered in the Deloche barn, standing near
the old turnpike road to Brunswick, just
across the West Bath line. The building
was mass of flames before the engines
could begin playing upon it and was totally
destroyed. Twenty tons of hay went with 1t.
The building was an old one and was in.
sured. but the hay is a complete loss. Just
before the fire broke cut two men were seen
pr0wling about the premises, and little doubt
is felt here that the blaze was of incendiary
origin. ak. &
Stealing from Freight Cars.
BIDDEFoRD, November 2O.-Considerable
thieving has been going on recently in the
Boston & Maine freight yard. Tonight the
employees in the freight office laid in walt in
the yard and fcaught several French boys
breaking the seal Of a freight car and steal
ing goods. Two were caught and handed
oyer to the officers. Search is being made
for the others.
Coburn Cadets Victorious.
BANGOR, November COCO. B, Coburn
Cadets. defeated Daniel Chaplin Camp, Sons
of Veterans. this evening, in competitive
drill, making 232 out Of possible 260 points,
to the Sons of Veterans 2l8. Col. Victor
Brett and Major w. w. Emerson acted as
Judges. The drill was preceded by fine
concert by Andrews's orchestra and followed
| by ball.
Well Peppered With shot.
PENNINGTON, November 2O.-Daniel M
| league of Weld, who was accidently sho
passed comfortable night, and the chances
are good for his recovery. DR.. Weeks. o
| Portland took two hundred and forty shot
out of leagues back.
Inspected Seventy-five Steamers.
| AUGUSTA, November 20.-Steamboat In
spector Flowers lis here and presented th
annual report of the steamboat inspectors
They have inspected seventy-fve steamers
| fifteen more than last year and condemne
four. They have refused to license naphth;
| launches.
Lively orono Students.
ORoNo, November 2O.-Some of the Stat
College students have been lamusing then
selves by breaking glass in Oak Hall and dc
luging Freshmen with water. Six of tn
hovs were fined $1.50 apiece by the facult
for damage to the building and the wrong
of the Freshmen are to be investigated.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
marquis VIII Contest.

COLUMBUS, o., November 20.-MaIquis
Democratic candidate for lieutenant goyer,-
nor will contest the late election.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21

La REPuBLIck

IOe cigar Is conceded by all lovers OF
real line cigar to be the PEtR OF all
0ther cigars now sold in America. 1t
s mas been made for the past 27 years.
Iney are made by the largest and most
reliable firm In the world, who make 30
million cigars year, (the Grand BE.
public Cigar Factory OF New York; 1t
and the GRAND REPUBLIC &c cigar
Mt for a gentleman to smoke,l are the
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Or
leans and Washington, wrapped In
cedar wood packages, sold only by trade
who are willing to give full value Tor
the money.
LA REPUBLICA, Zoe; and GRAND
REPUBLIC, &c cigars sold only by the
following firms:
DIV. Heseltine Il Co.,
Geo. G.. Frye, Druggists
g. H. Guppy NCO., .
George Ns. Young, -
Edmund Dana, Jr.,'
w. II. Drew. -
E. H.. FOss, +"
w. G.. Parker, /"
A. w. Smith. p"
Fred A. Turner, +"
E. w. Stevens, 4"
e.. l.. Shaw, %
SimmOnsNHamm Ond
Portland Cigar Co.,
Wendell kirsll,
John I'D. Keefe & Co.,
TimmOns Il Hawes.
Geo. h. Woodbury. Il
Son,
WHOLESALE.
W. A. Jewell 81 Co..
CascO Cigar Co.,
R. ". Barber & Son,
E. u. StanWOOd,
Thomas Briggs.
and0mnrnn1 ct
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
"It so fell out
They all fell in"
pIsturbIne the Public Library.

but l can not recall the whole. PerhaI
some of your correspondents can. 4. III. Q
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
{. N. GWEN & co..,
53S Congress ST.
THE w EATHER.

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 20, 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
Weather Observations

Mean daily ther....46.O Max. vel. wind. .26
Maximum ther. 50.2 Total preclp.. q. LIZ
Minimum ther .42.O
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS
At Auction!

THURSDAY, November 20, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
Il closing out sale of my stock of instruments,
which includes "a Pianos and 5 Cabinet organs:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
II Secondhand Pianos,
4 New Upright Pianos,
8 New Square Pianos,
4 New Cabinet organs,
| Secondhand Cabinet Organ.

All the above fl struments are in frst-cass order
and will sold at great bargains; they can be ex-
amined any time before the sale.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
The Pension List.
The pan Americans,

WASHINGTON, November 20.-The inter
national American Congress reassembled this
afternoon. The report of the committee on
credentials was adopted, showing all the
delegates entitled to their seats. The COM
mittee on rules presented their report. Con-
siderable objection developed to several Of
the rules proposed and the report was laid
asida uutfl Friday
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-21
And Will Reach the Coast lAbOut the
First Of December.
Emin Bey With the Man Who Went to
His Aid.
The Object Of This Last Expedition Of
the Intrepid Explorer
And Something Of Its Progress and
Successful Accomplishment.

LONDON, November 20.-Capt. Wissmann
telegraphs that Henry M. Stanley arrived at
Mpwapwa, November 10.
LONDON, November 20.-Wissmann's de-
spatch is dated Zanzibar, November 20. Be-
sides Stanley all the European members OF
the expedition, Scherise, Hoffman, and
other missionaries had arrived at Mpwapwa.
All were well. Capt. Wissmann expects the
party to arrive at Bagamoyo. December 1.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

Tsz t,S3y < vx,ssng c. 2rs.-cs1
tsRck w. 4stz izussr3ls,l yesterday
4 tee 5SzzA q az sss1 1ka &C TIE
Es&,t-1-s,rs $ Cav 7aA... Aoecrl7z ~
tss rs?cssS lss SzkiEesr Sssv As n >
Gs Aa1 rAas is sSsl, s@i - zs4z s,sl
ct,c--1SC c, ~ - !: rs r. -,SsSS K
GO s.cr - gka Is was sJs'zcS Sa,i
:, 81 L Scs,4z,. ,SSrs : sA~
w4le2 E1aSss Z 4 EasSs- eA.,r : - ~ .
Aass ~ 5zS 81 Az 90 q KS
rslss g rSsr,as rses. s1s q 4 5
a'Sztgy ~ CT TcEt,sE ssS-s 4 X
tAS sasS s4Ai &c s-ssvsSse- sssG=s<
1-se2 We & IA AS,.evs .1kG Az
cd zsSg wsUG va ssgsy AA -A1.
eEs Z : XXI 4 A. .-e,aSsssi-tv e, sccc
= Ia rS1z.z A. &rV {; E.ty E-.ss
~ --@s E.s-az - 4-SSG-Ss :, Ws5,A
8 -z1- ~ x SeS- Es-sczs vsc
VA &C eA~-ol3 s-s:A aks seS-
ives = -.SL- cu- sA-ss a. EsS--,s
A. ~ -tssS 1850, 1Sz1,y 4 hey AZ
.. --s1 = 49, @ses : - cSs -
ia,sg.z x ives 8. s1A--e
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

tass- lac-A .r,s gsgg NrrNErs 1at -r.s q
Elet = - cor AT r. sAzs- slltksaA
y t-tHE't -l--1le'A rara NAzulL : an ~
tils- Ia AS dlsatr1lrG. . ssstr'rllk8 ri~. wa-
y ST. q arc -1l12E ga -lesA Ia
49, s'l-17Al - u1r1y Az1LGa, =. .at-s
% t-farxGs iss.s. / "a - -sss 81 ~rf-fr- !
2-i5l- sss4 ~ -a--1aFa .lr-sfs "a x rr1lf >,
~ - a ~ ze-s &c ~ : .E-ltaA 80
> 2 * saL lAr1.k& At a gfs Z a,stg41iaa !.
II az -lr % 49, asrfe 1854 &c
a nee- - a. slse A. sgllhtGiE 5aa-ss
= - a. vsa-lt- ,sa-ts1F A1lEt ra-ssgF
x 4s--ar E-.zsa w. - sss
CzAA-L ;, A-EcE ~
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

changes be.
Hsrd by the Batistes the
whole noble family Of Cot.
ton Dress Siutfs, Beauties
and Bargains and Bargain
Beauties Gi1ghsraS. Crazy
CfSpes Ss,esus, Lawns a.
..>'Ssssxz e. * : sIsiaas.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
pcs--C SAT- q REAL Exr1G


a - : 80 l.
lisa v. -igsa 5uissec H. -n,GS oAsa,
- = -2ais 49, - ..1ss 3 4 = ~
- 49, 49, Ia ~ -zaska
-s'ii-t - fR11- 43f 49, .sat ws-aF. st.
:ir1ar 3 Mss Act Et--z7r s---ak f=t-
: tl-t1 sai-1 ( f-8n. Ia .IEs L. -z9-1T-
20 a - s-s .. Es-a z u -sw 4.
&c n - -2= f=-s-ss i1,srs - -
- - - rslI-G - lrsa Ia
= L 1rirt y A1a fsr -a=s - $50
-ll'1f - -l- ia grg9sr-H ~, u
~ = - sAk n EEI1 Z zh.lK4p Ie.Z- ~
A.lI4 p tA-ss-<S "A 81. lH4Ea q $50 ~
s. A. = sisAE--s salr-KT S-u a.
s1-7-iss1 81 zA1s- Er-- .s-Ars = -
"a = ta-s1 - A. s,.l1 ~ Izra-I q -. -
s..l 80 MAJ szz-s4 - 49, = -, -
= 80. s-c esE@ - ~ "a
-FS1x- zEFIaf -
sa-G
1z-1s lss-.s F7--a ~. Nl-tss s--ssz
= : 't--et , : :. t7z1.. ~ .--lr-
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
A sample Ii; trcn the
Black GooiS

A sample bi. frcn TIE
Black Go,oiS
Silk-snd-wocl Tanis-
b'scS ground with hslr-Ens
sutpss sai checks ct white
six A coed enough stuff
4: ISc, -ia1 Is u Il 5k2
Nsr.svss = ss-r-a
Fi,-y .ex-S. Fof The a.
aonnodz,hoo al such As
were dsa2 Pointed y .al1rs
10 ssc1ze tie Co7set CoVers
At - ceaes yesterday, We
vii sell aco:hsr los today;
CArcr.c, low.1scSe6. tug
trim 1eG wlt1 wlie Tozchoa
.sce, 81 tee saEs pnce. They
2re IS cheap CT cheaper
;AGn Yesterdays BarSs;n
T5s4 az ce~ h2-gsi-s
i Gamers Ge~-s :; $
as-;s al s.. a2d IN Can
ol.c SS4s:s 81 81.
- 1t se1r - ss-r- ~ 7e- .z-sss
$50
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

s4ECzDAY. Ac7arsr | 50.

D. BIC SLS-V-L- BIZ SOLD AZ
1 st21i sA4. 4 lEllsssz. N-.E Cr~s4 z -
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
PlAdeliia VI -, =
LzA=o-- -.


T. II s.s
4FA--s - a.sar.
e1-isasAs - iszz-..s - a
- - - y = - = ht
- - - I. u
.. - I l-..a-Jl1- = IL
- - ), -
usSE e. T. - -
~ :. IA - IL. ~ "a
50. arL =. 10 tAfE 4 "a
: n - . iis Il
49, : M
s...A -. -r'--sA u
a., n ~ 4 !. 7. : = IL ia
sh---a-rs 4, ~ Il.
ar. AZ rf- Va ,r
~ Tss+-s.E : Il
s-a1zs ~ -@Hvlss --ss 49,.
X : T. q u
$50 II
A. a
EE-lE1,-- - r:,Jt--.:. "a
E1-szs X fu-1r-1 . q -
1-1essa y 1s~.s zz---gl-I- -: ~
.Es-a y - - = Fs-i "a.
-. ga--.l.- - -. - ~ isi WI
A-lGN11 * 60 - "a -, ~.
a a = zLE = i. tlI
- 90 : = :. a u
Auszzz ST. = "a a .LSis
~ - - - II - = - ~
- &AAt 4EAII.-
~ f2a-tasaa 49, .r. a.,
t1A = a. E-.=f
- Il = 4f-h- u a. LI-l 4 ~
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
Il Does Us Good

To have people to tell
u hey Ike our wsy OF
dealing, and we would
Be heartless wretches
Il. While Ne have the
confidence Of tie peo-
PIE, we did net Try 10
do cur very best Why,
dc you know people
tel Us every Day tAey
Ike Cur clothicg. and
Ike TO buy Il Of IS, IS 1t
gives satisfaction and
proves to Dc jest what
We refEesec. I, TO Be.
IhGes 10 Use uyLg
70 hunb1g the people;
ever il We were 50
disposed il wouldn't
Fay. We want 10 sell
good goods :; Sin pr
o We Wa, to give
To- psop,e what they
wsli ard ry CIR hes:
70 please. Just now
We 2re dosing O., lots
CT Suits .or NIsa ST
Boys a. away CT P.ioes
to cicse ;hsE CT, ard
10 Per os1t OF q 81
csSa sales
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

- - 49,
E1s4-4.,4r FA-. aaaS-s ss. ssts
EA fz1HrH A. "a -nsYr
4 @STtC CITY VIA NEW gEzEET
~ W.la.as-su Esr-7. pssa-l-s r.rsr. .oss
- si-s-I A4--f-n-A g4iGzs1rL1E a =ssl,-
s.Art \ AZ isrvve glsr a. y /. n. suri 4 ss--llF
- -Tl-1 g1g1 - -s1T4 A-.Ilzg i-i-T Z
= 2 = n st14rl-aE IA -. s.sTe a.
= II - : : Il, rsA1A--f W-.n1-g-ssu A.
tx slr -lgasf -. 81 Tsas raa.s -
f.Ts Il ,lrsa 1zsss 1lgl7 ~ saA snsrrs- T.cs-
~ .x1 = sa-ia-iit a. 90 GsE f.ts "a -sr "a
a x azie-asz -. ., ftsrslEa-t t.r as. g.
alr sc~r.A- tx e4szt4l4 - AZ tsiE- "a -
ssis sss.,-+ Ise siAs "a = :aA-sers,i 1lr
:. A. CAT.LAN s4s---t.sz 10.
- : - --ss'=.- &c. = Pa A.
WLNIN5T5S sTz4lfsoAT @
-. -
C.TT CT czEsT8z 8 saAN0TS1SE
T-r Cesar AZ; sss-s..l,eaA .,ssz.s..s-c-z,r
-. -r=l- Lsa1s s'g-sG - sslr- a. =
- a1vi ne 81. a "A All 49, 4
= g a . L.. 4 = s.-G-
r AI-rllI = ped - T. A. Al 4
a. 1lA - H. - = Ala- 3 i ;. T.
= --a.zAr1 q Z s9ii- q nss=s ~ A.
= .A.s lE .ss-
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30

RALTM1zE k15F
s---ia7- - .
z-A1Ns Lao
sEs7 -..r
Daily Republican., 1889-07-30
uNaAy STIx 81 ,Sa

Txx DsN1SEAES 3, NsGr-cky seq
e es ~ Ssr, z Ne AZ ), 10
ESvs ~ Cez<tSr : era. nS-,,-
, 1889-09-20
There are No Happy Days.

For those who continue to rise unre.
treshed after nights of unrest. Nervous
ness, insomnia, indigestion-these consti-
ute a triple alliance that p~erpetually
wears against mans comfort, and robs
both brain and body OF tranquility.
Combat the trio for a time with Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters, aud it will give
ground and eventually fly the field. The
basis of reform is the rectification of di
gestion, for the brain and nerve trouble is
reflex of the disturl ancc of that all i'm
portant function. A w~ineglassful before
each meal of the national stomachic in
sures facile digestion, and a repetition
of the pleasant dose before re-
firing at night promotes nerve and
muscle invigoratinG sleep. Associated
with indigestion we usually find bilious
ness and constipation. But together or
independent of each other, these maladies
are subiugated by the Bitters, which also
remedies kidney trouble. rheumatism,
~neugalgia and malaria.
, 1889-09-20

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield. Ill =,
makes the statement hat she caught
cold, which settled on he. lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi.
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim of consumption
aud that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
Homework and is as well as she even was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at B. b. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and Sl.00.
, 1889-09-20

ayor Trabing Of Laramie is here.

Mayor Trabing of Laramie is here.
J. NJ. Chadwick and wife arrived from
Iron Mountain last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Mecum and II. p. Al
len are down from Douglas.
Mrs. 7. B. Hicks and her daughter
Fanny left for New York yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Charlton has returned to
the city after an absence of FIVE months.
John II. Davis, the energetic manager
of the Wyoming Soap company. is IN
town from Laramie City.
Frank Fl. Clark, A. D. Kelley, Ed
Kaufman and p. S. Cook returned from
Evanston yesterday They had been at
tending the grand lodge Of Knights Of
Pythiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Hord are in town
: from Central City, Neb.. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.. Hord. Mr.. Hord
leaves for the north this morning, but
Mrs. Hord will remain here for several
weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. d. N. Collamer and their
two sons leave to-day for the East. After
a few weeks they will go to Jacksonville,
Tex, where Mr.. Collamer becomes a
member Of a big lumber firm. They will
spend their summers in Cheyenne.
, 1889-09-20

l share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value $40.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 81, 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co. stock, par value. 800, 900.
1855 shares Central Iowa Mill and Ele-
vator Co. stock, par value SIS, 500.
$500 Stevens Col. Smelling Co. stock
par value $3.50, 000.
10 shares. Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value Sl0G.
100 shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock, listed value a. 945. 60.
Note of Chas. H. Spoor for $500.
Note of H.. Glafcke for 500.
Note of james Adams for S4l7.l0.
Note Oft. i, Drimmey for 81, l39.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $50. 6S.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $3.50. 5S.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such account as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set off or
counter claim, also such other other chat
tie property as may be in my hands unsold
on date of sale. Il. NAGLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-20

wonder when the complete diary
of Sir Walter Scott will be published.
When Lockhart was writing his adj
mirable life of Sir Walter, he had
three copies of the diary printed, and
they were shown by him to Mr.. Nor
rift, of Rokeby, and to Dean Milman,
in order that they might advise as to
what should be published and what
kept back. The time has surely ar
rived when the complete diary might
be given to the world, as all those per-
sons who may be mentioned in it are
now dead. / suspect that when it is
published it will create a sensation.
tockhart wrote to Croker that the di-
artist "'absolved himself from any very
strict watch over his pen, and set
down much which the whim, or very
often the laziness, of the hour could
alone account for" There must have
been much sharp criticism in the di-
airy, as Lockhart added, 'Posterity
will know (when the whole is pub
lished) that /, at least, endeavored TO
avoid offending SCOTS surviving con-
temporaries, and | had to spare Tories
about as often as Wings the castiga-
ton of the diarizing Malagrowther. F"
London Truth.
, 1889-09-20
Int but DesirnbIe.

The johnson county exhibit failed to
reach the fair until Yesterday, but it was
in exceedingly fine condition when it did
arrive. The exhibits are made by Ed
Chapline and Gustav +. A. Moeller.
They include eleven varieties of crab ap
pies, two OF currants, two of strawberries,
one of gooseberries and one of raspberries.
Awards In this department will be made
as Mr.. Mead awaited the con-
trrbutions from Buffalo, which he knew
were on the road. The Buffalo exhibit
attracts great attention and universal com,
mcndation.
, 1889-09-20


The absence of Messrs. Baxter and Or
gan from the convention at the time when
the vote was taken upon the matter Of
representation IN the Legislature almost
ave a victory to the one senator scheme,
= Yesterdays Sun:
As usual the Sun is indulging in dirty
inuendoes. 1t is anxious to create the
impression hat both gentlemen named
wished to avoid voting on the subject of
apportionment. There were several gem
tlemen besides those named absent at the
session referred to by the Sun. Besides
the vote was taken in u committee of the
whole and therefore cut no figure one way
or the other. The test comes when the
committee reports to.the convention and
the convention acts on the subject.
Of our the Sun didn't care 10 know
anything about such trifles as these.