davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

EoR BALE TWO GOOD Nv>
saddle horses: Kind IN single or &1E
,ioubie harness. Call at No. 7ls Wesl FROM
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED D
" h.stli. day purchased the claims = I'd
rood viii of JnO. =. Knots ~ No: ls
fttroh street Wilmington. Del, ana VIII
s,ntirue trr boarding stable ana resreetiunS
I.clts o con tiuunnrsoftt prtTouare hero
tore r,trn led TO llf. Knots. All aeconn J.
Tor h. aru iu, nr to e'uWc due are TO De phl q
ton HENRY e. hhSo'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

EoI, ,sALE-FIXTURES OF STORE
II No. BlT Market street. Hard wood and
in good condition. For sale cheap. j. PAUL
RRO MN, 6l7 Market street. Au22-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

I5ok ELNT.-FOUR ACR ES OF
GOOD pasture adJoiuing the y, 4 .. y. h.
toll4 W. .i,'r. liz The weel. Apply 10 Day
60 r9H't~ H','ln. 80. ~ West fourih 81. au29-tr
Daily Republican., 1889-10-03

EoR sALE.-Two GERMANTOWN
Il carriages At N. W. cor. Front and
Tain ali streets, Au19-tf
, 1889-12-10
wYoEIysG WINS.


Edmund Hdrlburt of Big Horn. Sher.
idan county. has won the fifth prize Of
fered by the American Agriculturist fol-
the best acre of oats grown in North
America The first prize was won in
New York. second IN Pennsylvania, third
in Ontario and fourth in Utah. The
yield Of Mr.. Hurlburt's acre was 1888
pounds or 90. Is bushels. The Sheridan
Enterpr1se says:
From persons who saw the crop and
the result of the threshing we learn that
the oats were much smutted. and that had
it been a good year for grain and the
smut could have been kept out, Mr.. Hurl-
burt's acre would have run at least $50
bushels and would have captured the first
grand prize of $500 against the whole of
North America. Mr.. Hurlburt's crop
was raised withou. any of the artificial
measures resorted to by eastern farmers.
Not a pound of fertilizer was used. and
the abundant yield was simply the result
of the natural fertility of our soil and ir-
rigation, while those competitors of the
states used in abundance the best fertiliz-
ers known TO the age"
, 1889-12-10
trustees.

P. j. Mcintosh, Chas. Countryman
and Chas- L. Leet have incorporated the
Csstle Rock Ditch company. with a CAPT.
tai stock OF $1,000. The immediate work
Of the concern will be the construction of
a ditch in Fremont county and diverting
water from the Sweetwater river. This
canal is to be ten feet six inches wide on
top and eight feet wide on the bottom
and eighteen inches deep. The compa-
ny's place of business is at a ranch at the
head of Cooper creek, Fremont county.
, 1889-12-10
ROCK SPRINGS.
Interesting Items from the Lively Coal
Town,

General Manager Cumming has prom
ised the town q 5000 brick and stone
depot of modern style. Rock Springs
will probably be made a stopping place for
the fast sail.
New coal department Offices are being
built. The structure will be 26x32 with
an addition 14xl7, all two stories high.
There will be steam and electric light and
the force will be largely increased.
Tw~enty-eight men are opening up P.
j. Quealey's mine back of Burning
mountain. Division Engineer Patten has
completed the survey for a spur to the
measure and TIE line, which will connect
with the track to No. i mine, will be a
couple of miles long.
Accidents for the week Olof Rose
void. knee d~islocated; Frank Francisco,
leg broken Just below the knee; Joe
Thorpe, squeezed between Il mine car
and a pillar.
The merchants have agreed to drop the
custom OF presenting each customer with
a Christmas turkey. They also talk OF
forming a protective association.
The second variety theatre has been
opened.
, 1889-12-10

Governor Warren is In Laramie.
Abe Idelman is on the northern circuit.
Mrs. Ed. Chase has returned to Den.
yer.
John Hess, the Burlington courier. is
in town.
Geologist Ricketts, is home from Rock
Springs.
@. w. Burdick, who was a Carbon
county delegate to the constitutional con.
v%ention, Is in the city.
Superintendent J. X. Choate of the
Denver Pacific was here Yesterday with
IL. A. johnson, of the freight depart.
ment.
W. I. Murphy, who has been in Den
yer for a year, has returned to Cheyenne,
and is again in the Union Pacific yards
here
, 1889-12-10
A wyoming Gay Old BOY.

PosTvILLE, Ia, Nov. 25.-This To-
cality is somewhat worked up over a
rather remarkable wedding that occurred
resently. The bride, Miss Lizzie Gordon,
is the lS-year old daughter of a well to do
farmer near here. and the groom. Mai.
Kilgore, is a battle-scared veteran of the
rebellion, aged about 60. 1t was a case OF
love at first sight, the contracting parties
having known each other but a few days.
The Riddy major is a rancher from Wy.
oming and it is said that he can write his
check for 5000, 900.
The Sundance Republican says that
Maj. Kilgore is a well known and re-
spected cattleman of Crook county.
, 1889-12-10
FORWARD.
A Cheyenne Lady's Paper Read at
Laramie.

DOOultIhHkI
The paper on Looking Forward by
Miss Cora NJ. Mcdonald of the Cheyenne
high school, wss a real tonic, presenting
in strong light the needs of the age, So
cially as well as politically, kindling to the
hopes and squirting to the resolutions of
such as are disposed to consider them
selves a part of this present age, and
sharers in the ever increasing responsible
ties.
In the dawn of civilization physical
force was ruler of the world. The chac-
acteristics of the heroes of all the great
epics were strength of body, majestic
mien, undaunted courage and thirst for
individual glory and renown. But the
slow moving centuries have given ascen-
dency to the intellectual and moral ele-
ment in man.
The glowiDg conviction that intellect
ualism has so exclusively monopolized the
want of education and the deeper interest
In ethical culture are encouraging signs
OF the times. We are beginning to re-
allze that Americas greatest need to-day
is public and private honesty and patri-
otism involving lofty aspirations for peo-
pie and country. In such sentiment, in
moral progress, lies our hope for the fu-
ture.
The author of the paper next entered a
strong protest against the effort of some
to degrade educational standards-to iu-
dustrialize the y&2ing of the schools,
saying the metEile idea is now the
bone OF American civilization; crushing,
grinding, varying, dwalinr the highest
interest of humanity" We must ele-
yate, rather than lower, odr. standards.
We must demand of the state the high
est culture it can bestow, for it is only
when a man has attained the full outcome
of all his powers, mental and moral, as
well as physical, that he has attained the
highest value to the community.
, 1889-12-10
Knights TempIar.

The election of officers of Wyoming
Commandery No. l knights Templar.
took place last evening. Following is a
list of officers elected:
John K. Jeffrey, eminent commander.
Chas. A. Campbell, generalissimo.
Z. A. Abry. captain general.
Rev. Geo. g. Raiter. p~relate.
Colin Hunter, senior warden.
John A. Riner, junior warden.
Frederic E. Addoms, treasurer.
D. w. Gill. recorder.
John q. Durbin, standard bearer.
Thomas f. Durbin, sword bearer.
E. F. Stable, warder.
A. Gilchrist, L. Voorhees,, 7. B. Hicks,
trustees.
, 1889-12-10
The Great Gri,naLds
THEY X COIN G..

THEY IRE COIN G.
We mean the hold ay
goods at the "Fair.v We
had a rush all the past
aUeek and our stock is some
aUhat broken, Bat our Ne.C
goods bought by our Mr..
Gary, aUhO has been East
the past sUeekr, are drriCiHS
and ace can ShOiC more
goods this lCeeE than you
eCer salU ira the " est, from
the finest in the land TO the
8 and 10 cent toys; such an
endless array OF goods.
Fine toilet ana manicure
sets, photograph and auto
graph albums, chHdreht'S
books, mems books, ladies'
books, tin toys. iron toys,
sUOOden toys, doll car
riageS, bedsteads, cradles,
dishes, hats, shoes, all
ksnGs, sizes and prices, and
u hHntreG kinds of dots 10
SefeCt f.'Oni. IT'S mo use 10
try IL ma entiOH all. We
haUef fire thousand different
things and you must come
and see TO get eCen an idea
of them. Come at once.
SeIecJ your goods and hare
them Iasd array until yOH
are ready for them.
Don't forget the number,
1916 Ferguson street.
"THE E.4IR.',
, 1889-12-10

Humpty Dumpty.


When the orchestra finished a twenty
minute medley at the Metropolitan last
evening they kindly allowed the curtain
to rise on Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty.
The show is too well known to amusement
seekers to require any description; suffice
it to remark that the antics of the clowns,
pantaloon and harlequin. kept the gallery
in one continuous roar and amused the
lower house considerably. There is in
the show as presented some good bust
ness. However, it drew a good house
and will make success of the weeks en-.
gagement-
Thursday evening.
, 1889-12-10

There will be a Pound Sociable or
Christmas donation for the pastor and
family in the Baptist church this Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10.
All persons interested in the Baptist
church and society are earnestly requested
to bring their donations "a pound or more)
to the church between the hours of 7 and
s p. N.
Afterward a short programme will be
rendered followed by a social hour.
, 1889-12-10

The Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
company operates two coal mines at Red
canyon. six miles north of Evanston, work.
ing 240 men. Their output is pretty reg
ular the year round. working six days a
week, averaging over 800 tons shipping
coal per day. This coal goes to the
Southern Pacific for use en- the road and
sale at points west of Ogden.
, 1889-12-10

AT the Presbyterian congregation meet
ing Sunday morning committees were ap.
pointed to work up a church boom. Mr..
Fields resignation was laid on the table.
In the evening Pastor Field delivered ar
excellent sermon on "Woman's Rights
and yesterday a fine bouquet found its way
to his study table. The doner was a city
lady high in the councils of the movers
for woman's emancipation.
, 1889-12-10

The Rawlins Journal reports that the
bones and clothes of a man supposed to be
Byron Rowley of Evanston, were found
about five miles west of Bell Springs
Monday. Coroner Bennett went out 10
investigate and gather up the remains.
Mr.. Bennett says the man must have
been lost as long ago as the spring of
1885, as the flesh was entirely zone and
the bones were scattered over the ground
for a considerable distance. and paper
found in his clothes showed dates as late
as the fall of 1884.
, 1889-12-10
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Auction every night at V. Bakers.
Passenger and freight depots are beine
built at Newcastle.
DR.. j. G. Cotter has established a hos
pital at Newcastle.
Crook county wants two terms of cour
annually instead of one.
L. K. Schnitger has bought lot 3,
block 3. Roberts place; 800.
The grand Jury at Ogden returned mot
a true" bill agrinst Birdie Booth.
An original pension has been granted
to Wesley Mills. Of Sundance.
The Durants will allow no Objectionable
characters to attend their ball Dec. 10.
VIM. Fetz. late Of the Boutwell, Chief,
is about to establish a Republican paper
at Rawlins.
The Durant boys are working like beay-
ers to make a success of their big ball on
the 10th inst.
Nick Roberts Hunpg Dumpty and
grand specially company viii be here
Thursday night.
This is the season of fires; drop in and
get a policy with Riner & johnson, and
you will be safe.
The Cheyenne Maeunerchor has de-
cided to have a grand ball and Christmas
tree December 25
A sidetrack has been put in at Guern-
sey, the Burlington's new station eight
miles east of the city.
Messrs. Ijams. Whitcomb and Durbin
arc road viewing with Surveyor Jones
near Pine Bluffs to day.
Mayor Trabing, of Laramie, exacts
strict enforcement OF the ordinance for
bidding poker PLAYING.
A Newcastle merchant received 300
pounds of fish last Friday morning and
sold the lot in ten minutes.
The Carnival of Days commences to-
morrow evening at Keefe hall. This will
be a grand entertainment.
Calvin james has filed for record his
United States desert patent for eighty
acres of land in Laramie county.
Albany county has thirty one schools,
eighteen districts and OIL scholars. The
fund for this year was 80, s2s. 76.
Sheriff Martin will Leave fof\J oliet over
the Union Pacific with nine c~onvicts to-
morrow. The party will have n special
ear.
Goods sold at auction prices at V. Ba.
ker's.
I. b. Hicks who has been confined to
his bed for the past week seriously i'll was
able to be about again yesterday. He
still looks very pale and weak.
kirklsnd's busy season and lots of work
on hand. Nothing completed in less than
W weeks from date of sitting, so call
early II you want yOur photographs for
Christmas. ~
The bear that knocked Mr.. Mills to
pieces Id a Crook county canyon last week
was found dead 800 yards from the battle
ground. Mills hunting knife had severed
the animals iuglar.
A meeting of the Womens' Christian
Temperance Union mothers at the Meth
odist Episcopal church at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon will be addressed by DR.. Orpha
Baldwin, a superintendent for hygiene
and hereditary.
Special sale this week only of linen
goods As | wish to close out my stock
of linens, including COLLINS. crepe, etc. to
make room for an assortment of fancy
novelties, | will sell the above goods at
reduced rates. Mrs. f. L. Robinson.
, 1889-12-10
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it. to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching tor it daily, and
moaning because they find it not. Thous.
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to di
r~ections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and GUST the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold al so cents
and 81 pei bottle, by B. B. David, drug
gist.
, 1889-12-10

The Custer Chronicle says that Jas. X.
Harvey, an expert representing an En-
glish syndicate, has completed an examinus
ton of the Niger Hill tin mines of
Crook county and the Black Hills. He
has returned to London with numerous
samples and if assays are satisfactory,
heavy investment will follow.
, 1889-12-10

The diamond drill is working smoothly
in the Jenny Stockade district, and is
housed in good shape to work in the
coolest weather. The drill is down $40
feet, and some oil has come to the surface.
1t is expected that the drill will be put
down ] 900 feet.
, 1889-12-10

NJ. P. Keeie has engaged in Denver,
the best frescoer in the West. This artist
will arrive here to-day with a corps of as
sistants and will at once the
work of covering the smoked walls of the
senate chamber in the capitol.
, 1889-12-10
Fur caps 81. 25 at Hellman's 8.

1t is good to know much, but it is bet
ter to make good use of what you do
know.
, 1889-12-10

If you are t,s need of n sl4it
for yONr boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at his
$1.O5 b0N's SUIT. 1t aUiLI
pay you TO do SO.
N. M.4RKS.
, 1889-12-10

GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS.
B. Ii. DaUid has % COM
pteke and elegant line of
perfumes and sachet pOlC-
der's for the holiday trade.
CAL and see them
, 1889-12-10

The Western hotel is acknowledged as
the finest place of the kind in the city
where the laboring nan can get a good,
square meal.
, 1889-12-10

What will make your boy a splendid
Christmas present? Ono of those dandy
suits Heliman is selling so cheap.
, 1889-12-10

Makes a beautiful Christmas present,
order in time; sample, and designs mailed
on application; j. r. Elgan, engravsr,
1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-12-10

Buy your best fellow a pair of those
silk suspenders. Hellmen is selling them
very cheap and you get a guess on the
beans.
, 1889-12-10

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. s. JOHNSTON & Co.
, 1889-12-10

Board by the day. week or month at
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-10

Buy your Christmas presents at He'll.
mans and get a guess in the bean box.
, 1889-12-10
Girls,

Boys overcoats regardless of cost at
Hellman's.
, 1889-12-10
Boys,

Buy your girl a trunk fof Christmas.
Hellman has a dandy line.
, 1889-12-10
Overcoats at cost at Hellman's.

In a recent article in the Youths Conf
pdnion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade To be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
In perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by b. B.
David.
Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date IN every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
rdiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple,
Pure Lard,
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-12-10

.4n Entire neaU line of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work B01es, albums
and Toys.
Cheyenne NeaUs Depot, OPP
pOSne POStOMCe.
, 1889-12-10
What Does a Customer WANT

Wnat Does a customer van
He wants to see all the new shapes and
colors in stiff and soft hats.
He wants a clean. light store to make
his selections in.-Darkness is doubt.
He wants sound quality in everything
he buys.
He wants to buy everything at the
lowest price it can be had for. These are
the wants which are provided for by
TRUCKEY, the Halter and Hustler.
, 1889-12-10
Purchase The Right Goods.

We have them. TRUoKEY, the HATTIE,
and Hustler.
, 1889-12-10

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Z. s. JOHNSTON & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
amneernents.

ACADEMY OF MUSCLE and s--The Old Homestead
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-Day and Evenng-Vsfe
stchagin Exhibition.
SMBFRG,s THEATRE-2-- Prinz Methusalm.-s-Junk
ermann, Hescman's Toechter.
BTJOU OPERA house, and S-Pearl OF Pokin
BROADWAY THEATRE-2an and s-Iitsle LORD faun'of05
CASINO and s:l5-The Yeomen Of the Guard
DALYs THEATRE 2 and s:l5-The 1nccnstanL
DoCKsTADERS-2a ard S-Ktty.
EDEN MUSEE-wax 1abeaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and e-Partners
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE and Sine L0rsane
LYcEUM THEATRE and s:l5-sweet lavender.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-hheingod.
MADISON QUARETHEATRE-2an and s;so-Capt sw'n
NIBIO's-2 and Dockstaders Minstrels
PALMER's THEATRE and S-Antony and ccopatiA
sTAR THEATRE Much Ado About Nothing.-S--Vf'
ginus
STANDARD THEATRE and 8-The Queens Mate
THE GRAND MUSEUM-10a m. to l0p m
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and S-Varety.
eth AVENUE THEArRE-2a and ga Wifes Peril
1lrH STREET THEATRE q and Tho Boston HOWARD
Athenasrm star Speciality Company.
SrH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs-s q m. to 10 p. m .
Architectural League.
lrH.AvE. AND l9TH-ST.-Getsysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
BAYARp,S SECRET DIPLOMACY.

The secrets of the Administration policy
in Behring Sea form an amazing chapter Of
diplomatic history. The President partly dis
closed one of these mysteries when he fore
Swallowed in his last Message an agreement Of
the maritime Powers for the protection of the
fur-seal fisheries. Senator Hoar unmasked an
other when he introduced resolution calling
for the correspondence on this question, and
commented on the unjust discrimination against
American vessels in those waters. The adj
mission Of Captain Shepard in reply to an
adroit question from Mr.. Dingley that conf
Dental orders had been received by the officers
of the revenue cutters before sailing for Alaska
last season lays bare another Of these secrets
A brief review Of the Administrations dplo-
matte adventures in this field will throw adj
ditional light on dark subject.
In July and August, 1886, three British
sealers were seized in Behring Sea in accord
ance with the policy pursued by previous Ad-
minstrations. Proceedings based upon the
right OF exclusive jurisdiction conferred by the
Treaty Of Purchase and the Revised Statutes
were begun in the United States court at Sitka,
and the vessels were condemned in October and
ordered to to be sold. Late in January, 1887,
the vessels were released by the Government.
This sudden reversal Of policy was hailed With
Satisfaction in Canada Is timely surrender of
treaty rights TO Great Britain. but was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-12
srnERAL Types OF STORMS.

By slow degrees the American people are learn
ing TO distinguish between cyclone and tor
nado but the difference Is still far from being
generally observed even by those great popular
educators, the newspapers A cyclone is several
hundred miles wide, sometimes over thousand;
IL is marked by q large area Of low barometer:
IL has q system of winds blowing into IL, describ-
ing spiral about the general centre, and IL lasts
several days, travelling over the globe meantime
at the rate of from ten TO sixty miles an hour.
The attendant gales which may rise 10 velocity
OF seventy-ive or 100 miles an hour, are con-
tinuous. even IL a little gusty. Such cyclone
disturbance, developing last Sunday or Monday
in the eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains, went
10 Texas then up the Mississippi Valley Tues
day, and over the Lakes into Canada and the
ST Lawrence Valley on Wednesday. The winds
40 Buffalo and Niagara that day and night seem
TO have been cyclonic.
The tornado, like the summer thunder-shower,
the cloud-burst and the wind-squall, Is so much
smaller in dimensions, even II more terrific IN
powrr. that 10 Ia called local Storm 1t Is
rotary IN character, usually develops in the
southeastern quadrant Of cyclonic system from
two hundred 20 six hundred miles from the lat
trr's CENTRE pursues n path sometimes not over
ton or fifteen miles hong, and seldom over o few
hundred feet WIDE Is attended by funnei-
shaped cloud, has no visible effect on the
barometer near by. and rarely takes more than
ten seconds 70 do it's work in q whole town.
Its lifetime may not exceed half an hour. In
size, it bears about the same comparison TO
cyclone as a nickel TO a cart-wheel; but It's
destructive power, within the narrow area visited
and in the limited period OF its existence Is
generally much greater than that OF the most
furious straight-line gale. Squalls like that in
Brooklyn often occur under similar conditions
with the tornado; although this particular one
seems 10 have occurred, as did the famous one
which sank the British frigate Eurydice almost
instantly, simultaneously with an abrupt shift
Of the prevailing wind from southeasterly TO
westerly This change is generally gradual
one, and IL due TO the progressive motion Of the
broad storm OF which the squall Is only an incl
dent, but occasionally it is exceedingly sud
den, and tho blast intensines for few moments
in way that is simply terrific
Sometimes n cyclone generates a lnrge brood
Of local storms which ore independent Of each
other Such was the case this week. The tor
nado which visited Reading may have been
identical with that at Harrisburg. But the
destroycrs at Pittsburg, Camden, Sunbury, Brook
Ign and other points, were probably distncs
but sister phenomena.