davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. Csc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

NEVER fail to cure sick headache. often
the very first dose: This is what is said by
all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

THE best known remedy for CONSUMPTION is
Oxygen Cure. Write DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

NUMBER of Indians in the United States
who can read Indian languages IS 1O,O27.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21
Confessed to Exten.ive swind,tn,

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb 18.-John L. Adams, a
member of the house of A. B. Adams g. Son.
cotton warehousemen Of Macon, was arrest
ed Saturday on the charge Of forgery to
the amount OF $4,000, He confegses his
guilt e. and ascribe= bis fall to dsaltpga IN cot
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21
L. In! Ie!pare for Spring

Now Is the timesto prepare for spring, and your
own system is of first Importance. II you have not
felt well during the winter. Ii you have been over.
worked, or closely confined in oily ventilated
rooms or shops. you need good tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods Sarsaparila Take it early and
You will ward on attacks Of di ,ease escape the
effects OF impure blood and II at tir&d feeling 80
common in the spring. DO not aelay. Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now.
~ wish to state the benefit 1 derived from
Hoods Sarsaparilla. have used it in the spring
for three years for debility and can say that
gained In hesh and strength after using one bottle
1t has also cured me of sick headache" MRS. F. H
ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla for loss Of appetite
dyspepsia. and general languor. 1t did me q vast
amount of good. and have no hesitancy in recon.
mending It," j. w. WILIEFORD. Quincy, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

NATURES serial story-the spinal COL
umn. continued in our necks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21

1 nadnt taken a private box he
said he wasn't accustomed to sitting
out there among common people in
the parquet.
"That's a fact; the gallery would
have suited him better:''
wasn't thirty-five dollars. RI Their
high for him to charge me?"
"Since he consented to cat with
you sundry times and accompany you
to dollar-and-half seats in the theater,
possibly, it is not very excessive"
''That's just what he said, and
added that he should have made it
more, only he thought that I'd come
down with a ten-dollar bill at least as
tip for him personally. But, you
see, didn't ask him to eat with me
or 60 to the theater. either. The re-
quests came from him.
"Well, what did you do?'
II compromised by giving him five
dollars-that is to say, forty dollars in
ALL l had heard that hackmen
charged pretty high, but confess
didn't think they asked as much as
that. He said. though, that twas
pretty trying to drive through the
parks and by the prominent buildings
day after day, and that they ought to
get more than they do.''
when did all this happen?"
Last night. I did expect to stay
over until tomorrow, but my unfortu-
nate blunder in not properly under
standing the clerk busted my calcula-
tions. You see he asked me if
wanted q room single or en- suite
that's the way he explained it to me
THU morning, What Thought he
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21
AWFUL CRIME IN MICHIGAN.

TECUMsEH, Mich, Feb. 1&-One of the
most terrible crimes ever enacted in Michi-
gan took place Saturday night at this place.
Frank L. Silvers, q prominent horse breeder
and well-known citizen, shot his wife, his
two daughters, aged 8 and II years, respect
lively, and ended the awful deed by shoot
i~o~~ hi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-02-21
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low ell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ADIRONDACK MOLNrAIN-.
THE WINDSOR.

ELTNHErliTowN, n. Y. is located amids, some o.
every d,rrctIon. Pur". drv, hr,rlng air, wondchuN
conducive ~ g"nh aIpi'" aul strength. 10 mosquito
~ UliaTh IuUnins water every N00r from m I'M
ain airing absolutely pure. Table second 70 none IN
~" NiIuIda.ka scmi-illy nails " anu from New
lofk Telegraph r'pfrs, anil urk"i O1c"s IN the h0us"
fHn tnHis ruLTt' nud ,rplunt grounds. Two splendid
farms owned 10y m" proprietor supply the hUu-' VITA an
ahuniano" ~ frsh HllH BUTT. eggs, vegetables,
3. Circular with cts references,
III -LLE nrn-rL-.-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ADIRONDACK FOUNTAINS.
ShRAhAG LAKE hnuSE,

the mile irUIl SafaNac Lake Staiyl, on IhabauGay
T. ENLARGED. hcwiy furnished ant IN perfect sanitary
condition. 1000 feet elevation LOCO feet piazza Emil.
mont ply iCans recommend climate Tor lung and throat
troubles. Malaria and hay foy'r unknown. splendid
nshtng ini hunting. fireplace
Tor. dining and onico. Table best IN noun
h.us, al dell! a'c. q he equal To b's' a. sara
tors. open May l 10 Nov. l. Send Tor illustrated cir
Guar MILO H. MILLER
Proprietor, Sarnr nc Lake. v, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
'RALPPS" IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

Three and one. hIlf miles from Lyon Mountain
Station. Chacsugay Railroad delightfully."- located on
Upper Chataugsy boats, careful oafsmrn g"od
trout fishing billiards. bowling alloys lawn tennlSi bath
houses accommodate, 1907 all pleasant and beds
n5st class; the ab" has reputation unsurpassed by
send FOR circular. J. W HUTTON Proprietor,
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Cascade Lake House.

CASCADE lie n. Y. miles OF Lake Placid IN.
hrgGl to TIRE times original capacity ana IN p"rrr,t
aud ofcc, with large open nrepaces. Rooms good SIZE
aud nicely furnished The prupri"ors own and control
the lakes which annually estOckei making the trout
nshing the best In the rOuua!ns Rates az 70 Fl1 pr
week. send Tor circular. WESTON & OTIS.
Also proprictots KEENE CENTRE HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
DARTITJoN SALE,

pARTITJoN SALE.
III EAST ssTH.sT,
TUESDAY MAY %,
o. 12 o'ci0rk noon, ~ REAL ESTATE FxCIf ANGIE
rdBERTY-sT. BY JOHN y. d. sii TTH, AucTioNEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
hDIEDNpNCK-.
THE hisT-InE IDTRI

LAKE PLACID. =. !. . -,
Cha riuCiv lo@a'-i flr wet .lla ~ LAX" P'afil
" a. Iz" al mountain s,rr'rH -tord q none in IN
"a ronfnra.. lr'".t 10 al II appointment. aLh j
~ ~ r.sl",t a Igh'fnl suHr.nr h,w'. opu Jun"
go October - Srrd Tor clr.b'nf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
60 Get, Furnished.
Country.
ADIRONDACK CAMP.
0enntrp prcperin for Sale anb 20 Get


EoB SALE OF TO LET.-A beautiful new. eottsse Ten
foShs cellar ana garnet. Bedford Station Uar.
eu y. ~ one hour ana twenty minutes from New.Ynrk
ana I'VE minutes walk from pure wsiet In hos
superb location, Inquire o, AZ n GRfFpIN ~ ~ yS'
square, az London Toilet Bazaar Co. '' - '"i0'
I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF CHOICE Willy
sites In The heart Of tho Catsklls whit ,Fish =,
dispose OF TO parties Ia search Of pctuTesoue building
sues IN perfectly healthy location where malaria and
mosquitoes are unknown the property IA Jtusted in 81
village OF Palenve. Is accessible and Will nnrss S
largely In value In the years Thta 80
worth tho attention Of any contemplating building
sumner cottage among the mounalns Ldd,sss p's =
sCHRoDER, care Tribune ONCE. Sew.YorE. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

1000 ISLANDS, RIVER ST. LAW
RENEE, ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y.
no oIALARIA-CLIMATEF FREE FRoMH,YFEvER
FINE SADDLE HORSES SPLENDID FISHING.
THE 1000 ISLAND THE CRoSsMoN."
,, HoI ~" ,,., -, 4CD SEASON.
open Juno T. Oct /. tor be open Nay 25th 70 Oct
E5,'a,gar, spr To- IGts ''t San, 70, illustrated Ills.
snIfs BaS stni 70, sa,l. tory y 900 Island.
Manager AcNaniria Ray. n. Y.
LAKE DU>MORE HOUSE AND COTTAGES.
SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER For particulars al.
drcs. J. X. PARSONS. Manager. Salisbury "
THE IRyINGT0N,
NEW f rof#Tl on S'4ff fir Nj nE!Acn
SS SsSs Music !" 'So evenings
''"1 ~ '''''''' CHAMBERS & HOPES.
ARE Yor GoiNG TO THE C CO.. IT ESYG1hDow
VIII De double number
., ciop u LyFa T SqGst o i,fS91T c1rpr
giving places, prices. ls:ance' aot all particulars.
MORRIS p, Fl SAL EeEy T %S 90 eiH G,,uay
4 H@N Elevation. Leo !,ss; On, spur d
" II sT Mr.. &n af s
RRIt.LLE Inn nnegc, n j.. Il miles south OF Long
- branch op,n june 10; ,GH AMI stu watSr superior
6o~ilng Sc IMPLICATIONS ;. {. LELAND ( Co. 50
AnNER 5 brady s co.
('ATSKIIL MoCNTNlTS.-T VISTA ,,,.
orn' lyme i'i o Az ySa f SES ~ rs @'
II ENTEE COTTAGE, Da>trr beach. NJ NnISoN. CONS.
lo ssS aq saa @ Sns Sp 1 'n@ g. COG bach
OAKLAND HOUSE ,FtiTHAYE.-0coan !o,Ston.
%ooS.y 'r Esr% EvI'aS &5jRsY H' fcpI Ts'
SEis isSS$D sto.yr NAME a,
New hgu> elegantly lGtn,7no htAA,c I S ~. o,csn
iiGarai. HoRNCE MITCHELL. Msr.
MILE n 4 El5 H2N bHi,rcmrss CO.. Ny
large w2tsr aIi 4 'IE So ng Gni lakes near
n'h abundant O"'''''' AIDES O. wiKEMAN.
u EMrGEwAssT XALLEY nLA y yn,, mQ Mda6.
TES wlsEG geaSSYS' E osaSa d SE summer Ss
board 1, 3@ hNEEc H2 m5GHb Nu! SHa%s VI o
X '''' } S5 $ sSS' 2ii.,s lssG'
AShury Park ~ j. -
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y.-pR. sTEONG'S sam.
- 3sum open all a., y' Malaria and 5' otS Shron ok
VIZ &, az the Gs' FSmea snsGsR @S5
rSGt, SUSpcnscy Treatment E4ecriGly Turkish Rus;
io 1iS N TaDc appointments Gf,tsI'N> eacci Teoit
i9t In drv Snd tonic climate, with special aiTaH.
"a yos Of he SPRING WATERS Low rates May aud
H#nnEE' NEW WSRsoh i3TEh Ej - %S5,iS
Tn F bERGN%fEE WATER eAr =, PnSS , .
E'1i for Sgca ''w a. BRRoDE,p fs sons
TuE "nEACuslDF.'' GREEN'S FARMS. Conn !
a. miles from NewYork opens June 90
''' j. ii, FmIrPs 26 Union sQunrc New.IOrA.
'TuE nGRRkkhAiEs88 S s9 gN FiupsoN n y
pgsnz,. esP%;i!s WA Point s. niles ia hours
"a'''' open !" may Nv, HARRISON. Manager !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
I'm N ,

Application Tor board at this iayorto seaside resort
can now he ma1o 70 SANDMAN SMITH, l,SlO
ChGstnut-st., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Summer Rfsoris.
ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA,


30 minutes via N, Y. and Rpckaway Beach Il II. tick
ets to Hammelb station new Train leaves L. l.
AHfERNE HOTEL. OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Diecty on The Ocean, adjoining Wave Crest; new
onleNaru 70 Lawrence Ce1arhurst &c. Stabllng. Mag
hiheeht path9G beach For cottages or room, Apply
o06 Broadway n Y -" pfop'r Grverne, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ADIRONDACKS.
BEEDE HOUSE.

KEENE VATTlEN, ESNEN 10, \. !.
o. DEEDE, rropretors open june LIST u Oct l't;
AcconEOia'cs 300 Beautifully located In the heart ot
the Adirondack, embracing Views OF all tho principal
peaks Hotel enlarged rented and rciurnshcd; To9nS
spacious Nght't vita gas, well ventilated hcst spring
beds hair mattresses, &c hot ana coll water on every
floor; bathrooms; dnc livery telegraph Office; Careful
drivers and guides % any part u the mountains SonA
for descriptive clrculars ecdr's Stage Line VIII con
meet with all trains and Lake Chnmpsn boats At Wostpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
1.-THE COLUMN BtAM."

Cnt.ku Mountains. A r,puIaF spring AID family 70
so-t n.a- Cairo: 400 feet S.yA'nu hour from city
grand yrws Wllc sulphur water baths positive remedy
for rheumatism AMI sgiu flarasrs. tn d"N N"rl 'o'
illustrated guide - particulars AMI '"i,rnr'' very iHN
Terms 'ur Iuro aad t,G.l.s rliu, lUi photographs a
n Y Uaicc u Ilfk Row, l;Dom -. 81 manage all CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
CATsKILl. MOUNTAINS.
BREEZE LAWN" HUNTER. N, y.

Opens June 2oth Accommodates zoo. All modern I'M
pIoEements Developing for photograPlhygr,s NO
hcDreWs Apply TO Manager, S. II. SCRIPTURE, AZ
Columbia College Rcstaurant 4oh.st and Aadson-aYo,
NeM.Y ORR. or lsO ST. Iamns plnce. Hrnoklvm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

al mAND, y. ',
on ShrwanEunk Mountains, 1900 te"t elevation;
climate ah-o.Ut. Tor nIi1riI. mosquitoes, table
surI a>-I baths fishing and ether awu~"Teus Tor
rIrrul1I- saiIg".S
j. '. JORDAN, Prop. Hotel Hamilton, BOB 5th-nvF.
- WN H. YOUNG. HaHlc,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
HOORE'% HOTEL,

t. >. ROBlSNpS. prrurir'or.
Pigeon Cove Mass.
SHARON SPRINGS. y. y.
Nv building op"n jane. l-,J Tor l.tDPEAE methods
Of using htLrHtR wNrEK hy INHALNTIuS. ruL.
EERIHhTIOS, DOUCHES, hattie. &c, tf CATNRiH.
nISEAaiS q RESPIRATORY OKGASs SKIN Dis.
ENSIS RHEUMATISM GOVT, sc Ir-rr.lINr Iunph.
ct, grlua PAVILION HOTEI. OrFN JI'NE coll
JOHN H. GARDNER SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
IEFFE Err S
PARK
TWERTY-THIRO REGIMENT BAND,

and a bountiful collation. at p. m.
Co.. Capital 0OO,O GEO. with large surplus. For
and free excursion tickets nppy TO JEIsE. JOHNSON
Jr.. 90 Liberty-si.. New York, and 900 Fulton-si
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
4 DIRONDhCK U1I-L,
NTI'' II'T.I. MIN IT
.NDAlks -nKAND WV IUUsE.

- MNN~,ON HOU~r.
ltyA-' h'' ~. y !. Sow ulrrI luT circulars Iii'"s,
H. " IINTlN~. Manager.
A ulRONDhCEN -NrlUllL nov ~. no urr.r Chat.
n "a4gay Lac. IlrNafi.u, " n,D 'rL GlHiay
mountain t,.rl tout f-.ImF 'r. ,uIg,
Ilfst.,llo- Accommodations g.. 81 rlr-'- upau Man
t. November !. hdlrrs, u. = MERRILL. M,srn. Clin.
tn Co, y. Y.
DAY sHOHE l. I.-,iood r.l-i Iu p.,pt. family,
ID hun''rv hufh'ur ant 0.E.HI. rul.ga'-. "A.
irrss ITliRIBnF. So 3iayc.
, 1889-09-05
Returns TO New York.

Monte Cutler has left Denver to again
accept a position on the New York World,
from which paper he resigned six months
e to become city editor of the Cheyenne
Sun. MIR. Cutler is a young man of
marked ability and attractive personality.
The former will win him dollars
and distinction in. the newspaper
world and the latter friends wher
ever he may soiourn, if only for
= short time. Hundreds of his Cheyenne
friends and admirers will congratulate the
gentleman on his return to metropolitan
journalism while realizing that the Rocky
mountain region has lost one who while
here for but a few months, made for him
self a place in the ranks of newspaperdom.
Mr.. Cutters present position attests his
capabilities if it we're necessary to estab
fish this and his most ardent admirers and
best friends here are those who knew him
best
, 1889-09-05
THE GRANGE EFFECTED.
A New President, Cashier and Assis-
tant In the Cheyenne National.

Yesterday the Cheyenne National bank
was formally passed under the control Of
John w. Collins and w. r. Stebbins,
the former of whom was the heavies;
minority stakeholder under the old re-
gime. Under the new order of things
Mr.. Collins becomes president. Geo. l..
Beard, cashier and Geo. f. Morgan as
sistant cashier.
Under this arrangement N. R. Davis,
former president, and f. Il. Addoms, for
ner cashier, retire after having achieved
an unqualified success in the banking bust
ness.
John W. Collius has been a big figure
in Wyoming banking business for many
years. He was for a long time cashier
for Stebbins, Post & Co., and subsequently
one of the organizers of the Cheyenne
National bank, of which institution he
was the first cashier. Subsequently he
went to San Diego, Cal, where he pro-
ietted another large and very successful
bank, although he still retained his inter-
ests here. He is recognized as one Of the
shrewdest and most energetic men in the
business. AS soon as his affairs in Cali
fornia can be arranged he will return here
permanently. He will remain here now
abou; a month.
The new cashier is George l.. Beard,
who began his banking career in Pennsyl-
vania. He came here about six years ago
as teller for Stebbins, Post & Co. His
great aptitude for the business. his tact in
dealing with the customers of the bank
and his general popularity soon marked
him as a coming man in the banking bust
ness. Upon the organization of the
Cheyenne National bank he was made as
sistant cashier, which position he held un-
interrupledly until his promotion yester-
day.
George F. Morgan reserved his first
banking experience in the First National
bank. He went to the Cheyenne bank
the first day it opened as its bookkeeper.
That position he has since retained, so
that his promotion is the reward of long
tried services.
The capital stock of the bank will be
increased from 100000 to $500 0 by
the first of the e a The present di.
rectors of the bank are John W. Collins.
w. r. Stebblns, DR.. j. Y. Cowhick, A.
6. McGregor and George l.. Beard. In
addition to the stockholders mentioned
as directors are A. G. Collins, president
OF the First National bank of Hebron,
Neb., and A. d. Collins, cashier of a
bank in York, Pa.
, 1889-09-05
IN TROUBLE.
The Northwestern Heads of the Pacific
short Line,

A Sioux City dispatch received yester-
day says that the Pacific Short Line,
which has been actively engaged all sum-
mer in getting the first section of 100
miles Of its new transcontinental line in
readiness for the iron, has run against a
snag. 1t has the rolling stock for con-
struction work all ready and has graded
its line up to the right OF way of the
Chicago & Northwestern at the Nebraska
end of the Missouri river bridge. The
charter for the bridge was secured from
congress in 1875 by a private corporation
and two years ago turned over to the
Northwestern company, under a contract
to build the bridge under a charter, which
stipulates that all roads shall have free ac-
cess to and the use of the bridge by paying
a reasonable toll. With this understanding
the Short Line graded its tracks to a con-
n%ection, and then the Northwestern
showed its hand by saying that the Short
Line could use the bridge for a reasonable
rent, but could not the approaches.
which are two miles long on each end.
1t is a puzzle to those who thought the
charter broad enough to admit all the
roads that would ever be built to Sioux
City, but good legal minds say the posi-
ton of the Northwestern is tenable, and
unless the Short Line can make satisfac-
tory arrangements with the Northwestern
it cannot get to the bridge. 1t is this I'M
forseen difficulty that is preventing the
~trasklaying on the Short Line and putting
off the letting of additional contracts that
were promised some weeks ago. Con-
gress will be appealed to for relief.
The Pacific Short Line has a survey
across Wyoming from East to West and is
being constructed toward the territory
from either direction.
Northwestern a%ntagonism was antici-
pated by the Short Line, but has assumed
an unexpected shape. The new line, es-
recially in this TERRITORY, will enter into
competition with the route which has
halted within mailing distance of Wyo-
ming's oil fields.
, 1889-09-05

Fixed air. and "combustible air" HAD
been specialized upon, and 'the air that
is left after combustion" had attracted
attention. But the phenomena of this
kind, inconsistent as they were with the
phlogistic theory, had not been sufficient
to overthrow it. The first germ of La
voisier's theory on these matters was en-
bodied in a sealed packet which he de-
posted with the academy in ITO. Recog-
nizing that the c~alcination of metals
could not take place without the access
of air, and that the freer the access the
more rapid the ca~lcination, he 'began to
suspect" as he expresses himself, that
some elastic fluid contained in he air
was susceptible, under many circum-
stances, of fixing itself and combining
with metals, and that to the addition of
that substance were due calcination N
the increase in weight of metals con
Serted into cakes.
From this thought came, after much
cropping with erroneous conclusions, the
idea that air is a compound containing
u vital part and another part, and that
it is the vital part that is absorbed. The
behavior of charcoal when burning in
oxygen polnteu 10 tne INSURE VI lhae
substance and to the true theory of COM
bustion. This new vital substance,
which, uniting with metals, formed
cakes, and with other substances gen
Grated acids, he calls oxygen, or the acid
producer; the air that was left after COM
bustion was azote, or lifeless. Tho in
dammable air which, combining with
oxygen, was found to form water, was
called hydrogen. Popular Science
Mnptblu
, 1889-09-05
Meteorolgically Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFIoE, Cheyenne, Sept.
4-The storm which caused the high
winds of yesterday and last night was cen.
trail this morning at 8 o'clock at st. Paul
where the barometer stood at %. Al inches.
The temperature at Fort Washakie at G
a. m. was a. below freezing and at Raw.
Inns g below freezing. The rainfall was
as follows: Dodge City trace, North
Platte % inch. Sioux City .0l, Rapid
City .0l, St. Louis "a, Moorhead IS,
Huron Is, Lacrosse 90. Bismarck IA,
Fort Custer H. st. Vincent .1S. Chicago
Galveston .1s, Fort Buford IA. Range
OF temperature in Cheyenne from 36o to
CO.. For Thursday, warmer and fair
weather.
, 1889-09-05

Rev. +. M. Shrout. pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: Il feel it my duty to tell what won
ders DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my Pensioners thought / could live
only a few weeks. | took FIVE bottles OF
DIR; Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining &c lbs. in weight
Arthur Love. manager of Loves Funny
Folks Combin- ton, writes: After q
thorough trial and convincing evidence, |
an confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness | can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them TO try it. Free
trial bottles at B. B. David's drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and $l.00.
, 1889-09-05
POINTS.

V. Baker Is out in Utah.
A. Eurgens arrived from Ogden yeste,-
day.
Stenographer Morris went to Evanston
yesterday.
Delegate Jesse Knight was called to
Evanston yesterday.
John f. Vallery, brother of Geo. w. is
here from Denver.
Superintendent Barr went out on the
Cheyenne l. Northern yesterday morning.
VIM. g. Lykins is in from the ranch.
He hasn't captured a cattle thieffor three
weeks.
Ira L. Fredendall and wife and son, who
accompanied the G. A. R delegation to
Milwaukee. are home.
Maj. Yelton, sergeant alarms for the
convention, came over from Laramie yes
terday and will be at his post to day.
AT the Normandy: F. NJ. Sharp, Kan
sas City; II. Heth, Omaha; Geo. 7.
Langbclee, New York; John F. MallY,
Denver.
At the Inter Ocean: W. S. Silt, Chi
cago; G. A. Mack, b. F. Denison, Oma-
ha; w. G. Hart, Fort Collins; P. f.
Frederick, St. Louis; l.. r. Suakep, Den
yer; f. o. Van Erich, New Orleans; f.
L. Hampton Holdrege; L. L. Wright
and wife, Sedney, z. Ii. Cassidy, New
, 1889-09-05

DR.. f. d. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, a y the epidemic of last yeaI
in Presque Isle county, in which so many
persons lost their lives, was cholerIc dys.
EMERY instead of cholera as first reported.
He used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it sue
ceeded, where all other remedies failed.
Not a single case was lost IN which it was
used. This Remedy is the most reliable
and the most successful medicine known
for collie. cholera morbus, dysentery. dIar.
rhoea and bloody flux. % and so cent
bottles for sale by B. B. David, druggist.