davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30

gS II te rp Ell en = 8erfG1fe al1f Qrobe
paren: SEQ. 4 rotber 3l 6O@65c; SEQ, 8
Al 70@76c. SEQ. 2 tiirftl6er 1870.
6Ieie. = SIS. 25@10.50.
WtbbIt mas IS. 75@8.75.
Gdmereteu = 8ertGufe auf probe:
Brtna Glm1ot9p 1.20@1.22.; go. 1 slabs
$1.27& @1.29; Nrirna RIeeiamet $3.50.
@er1te- 8erfdufe mad 4Srobe luaret:
No. 4 gu 25@39c, $50. B 81 33@65c.
9fo 69en. = Bertd1fe 1a0 Probe: $40. 3
S6@373c, SEQ. 2 gu 42t@424c.
Sommerm e t3en-Sertdufe alf Probe:
SEQ. 4 55@65c; SEQ. 8 5n 66@75c.; go. 2
6arb $685..
Corn. = 8erfduTe onf Yrobe: SEQ. 4 gu
313c; SEQ. 3 gu 314@315c. go. 8 weiBeS
314, &ebren 34c.
6afer-G erfaufe duf Strobe: SEQ. 3 SIT
185@19}c; peiBer 20@203c. Z; SEQ. 3 weiBer
al ZOE @21ac, 8arleD 22c. geo. 2 gu 1870
304c, 90. 2 neiBcr gu 22@23fc, 8arlep 93c.
6eu. 8erfdufe na6 Probe: 9to. 1
Etrnotbp 5u SO. 50@10, No. 2oo. $8.50@9s
oemiI6tes 81. 50@9, llplano Prairte $500.
s t. .. LOO.
e iii er 10 II. = 1.05@1.071, .Torf
Barrels" unb S1.173@1.20 .3ar6 Eierces".
&9q Ylants.- 50@75 oaS 9so.
Ser -. 1876. bas $50.
8obn en-, Bette Jeaptes; ~ 1.70@1.75,
uCe0LuUIo l.OOW1.IO1 CutlIOtttlWe SIlILu~
bobnen 5106c. bas Yfb.
@etIu8 el, Qebenot9e 9iibner 91@-c,
Surteps 5@1Oc, @nten 7@8c, Spring" go
&C. Sprin9 @btdenS $40. ;
&ortoffeIm. -33@35c. Der 8nI9el ouf
Der Sdbn.
On Get POTATOES. - SerIep s3.75@
SaIe.g Suaz@ream @bebbars 72@8c,
Stem Ooun9 @rtericds 8@94c., Seem Emtn5
84@81c., 1 ID Stimrneo &Gie, i1eu, 3@5c.,
nerer 8rIdz&ale 5t@6c., neIer 2imbnr9er,
SaIs. $50. / @O1tO @ountrp %
44es, $50; 3 3}e .8n6en SEQ l gu @.
6utaba9as 30@40c. ber 8nIbel.
Vt.r0uen. - 6.00@S.50.
2wt 60 elm. - $-.90@1.00 bas SdB.
Eotb e GlSey- 75c. O. bas Sap.
$1.00@1.25 6ds SAB.
@eiBfraM - 9tetges 2.00@3.00 bas
100.
@rb1en. @etrodnete, crime @85
MO6 ~ ii en - so. 9O@1.Oo bas Sap.
6aGo: -15@20c. bas Dubenb.
Suppen9rHnes. 1Oc@15c bas
0ubeno.
aepfel = O.75@2.OO beim TuB.
@utfen- S@10c bas OSo. beim Sob.
Tletfle gum Vlrln1aWen 1S.OU@o.OU Der
GuI9el.
Stables DEN <ube 10@15c. bas
Subelto.
SO Ell OMEN - @aHermelonen S5@S12
has t6unbert; Musfmelonen 25@75c ba5
Oubcltb. SieIi9e 50@$1.00.
8lume EFT TO b = 75@1.25c 6as Obo.
Oromgen. - Samatca S7@9 bos ToB.
Cell ert -5@15c. bas ObD. SieTiger
1926.
81 ou 75c@$1. 25 Der &orb.
@rdnberrieS- S7.50@S.OO bas Sob
unb So. 50@2.75 bos &tit9en.
GOT n.-9@11c Oas &bo.
Gtrtn9 8edns. = $1@1.25 Der 5ad;
9elbe 81. 00@1.25.
&rauben. = Goncorbs 3O@35c. Der
Sorb, SPECS 25@3Oc. per &orb. Delarpare %
@40c.
Yftrft@e- GaliforniI9e $1.75@2.OO,
Wfi9i9on in &Drben 35c@75c. ober 2.00@
80 Der 8ui1el.
&omatem- 5Oc060c. oer Suf6el.
Grab 4ppteS- So. 0003.25 oas Sab.
8 | b. - Wtallaro @nten $4.O0 Das 0b6.
Seal $-.-@2.0O, tleine S 1.25@-.-, Saf
Gntpe 1.00@1.25, Bloper LOCO, Sqnb
Snipe 25c, 4rairiebiibner $500 bas 0bo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
l1eberfdhren un0 aet66tet.

Ser f~infidbrige Sobn 8auG oes 3immers
mannS Nltpin Treita8 ipuroe W1itttpo0
Qlben6 UNI 6 16r Dot Dem elterli6en 6aule,
&c., 24 Sr6arbftr. bon Observation-Disclosures
iiberfabren uno g%etDbtet. Ser &nabe lpielte
nit lnebreren &omeraoen auf Der StraBe.
SIM Spiel fiel CT unb gertetb unter Sic
9tdoer Oes idtperen %2aitlpagens, Die ibn
iiber ben Rilden gin9eM uno ben &naben 10
gefGbrlt6 Dermuuoetelt, OaB er beri6ie6,
beODr man NIT i6nl baS 6ous errei6te.
Ser &utl0er be5 Na0ens, @mil Qdermann,
no6nbaft $50. 172 GoDnienoitr., miro in
6aft gebaltet, bis Die Goroners9ei6worenen
Des 0eiteren oerfiIgt 9aben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
MuSmGrf5.

8ei3en- Seem Yort = september 86bc,
DECEMBER S9lc, Wtai 92Bc. ct. 2onts-9epz
tsniber 814e, 2esember 83}c, Nfet s53e. D5 i :
Minneapolis = September c, 0eSember
&C. Oulut6.- S%eptember 1886, 0e3em6er
SIC, Ntot S91c. 3oleoo - Oftober 82e,
0esember $50, Otai $50. Baltimore -
Septeinber S2c, Oe3eutber Soc.
Corn Seem Oort = September 40c,
Sftober 408c, Mat 42c. ct. 2outS - Sep=
tenter 294c, 9ttober 30c, Wai 308c. 8alti=
more - SttDber 404c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
Gin 0uth liz mntter

mrs. WinsIow's Is Ootbtns
6prup" lotte beftdnOi9 beim &inoer=3abes
men 9ebrau9t merOen. @r ~beiGnftiqt bas
&inb, er1pet9t bas .3abnfeii9, linbert alien
G6mer5, furirt Win6= &olit, unb 1T oas bette
Wetttel. .sesen Diarrb0e. Sinfun6sponai0
Gents Die Sloi0e.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
0teDm0rft.

Sim 81 III b . ieb arrt betrrg bic gt.
fubt II 800 Stitd, ge9eu sc, 665 Stiif in Der
Dori9en 8o9e. 0as @ei9Glt mar 5ien1li6
belebt llno Die Pretle, trob ber rieliSen gu
fubr 5ienlli9 felt.
J{PrtnNtt n1rnpn II
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30

glm SD 10 et a tt belief It6 bic Rtz
flbr auf los, $40 Stiid, ge9en 100, l8O Gtid
in Der porigen ISOLDE. Yreiie b0ber, nameitz
lid fir l9mere @0ars.
&ertdurG IpurDeG IL. a.:
1GiHte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30

~ Observation-Disclosures Segenitdnoe betreffen6e
@~ntraeen limb on 9errn 8ottIieb 0enutngbouen,
SeD 4 rN. DE braSfa. al ri9teu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
&rt f06lft St6

~
G9lua6, neil oeiu Blut unrein III. Wto1t
t0nnte ebel 10 gut ertparten, baB Der @e'
imnObeit8sutonO elmer Staot ooafon1nten
Ieiu ioue, pe1ln fe unretnes @afer INN
idledte GbSug8faildle bat, pie oaB Elm 70
suIammengeIetter Nte9aut8mn8, tpte Der
menIGli9e G6rper tn ooaiter Sronrl1g
ietn fol-, tpern our9 feline f%letnftet1 Aez
ber6en u~ureire8 Slltt flie6t. WstBt ou,
baB jeber Gropfen Der 3tpet obsr bret
@allouen 8lIt, Die bu baft, ale Srtttbalbe
Mtnuten burb Ser5 uftb Surge pQiiirt, nnO
0aB 6tcIe8 Slut auf ieirem 8e8e Stod1et
rn0 Mfn8fel, Strn u1b NerDen, iorole Ole
jibrtgen f%liiiiigen uno teIfen Sbeile beg Eor'
per8 biloet? 0os Slut 1T Der greBe @r'
ndArer, ODER, pie Die Si6eI iiA art8Oridt:
,,9a8 9e6eu bes 2ei6es."
ST es at r~ertpunbern, bak tpentt hos
Blut In Ieinen 8%eftanbtbetlen rlidt ool=
fomrnen rein 1T, Oh 10 otele A13eid]e1 nnoe'
Id]reibli9er 11ebel oil Dir fitbef
NDer'8 SarIapari1a ltebt bod iber auen
enbert! alteriren0en rnl blntretnisei1Det
@r5neier. Bum SelpelIe o!etlen Iol9elloe
c3en9ntiIe:
g. 6. Brod aus 2opeu, MaH., iagt:
sd o~erfaufe Iper'8 Goriapartla i4ol lett
Is Sabren. 9sGdb meiner 9lnfiAt lt1O IN
bteier Nfe6i3in Die beiten uro nirtIarlten
Mtittel eut6alteu, Die 5ur 9etlung Iolder
&ranfbeiten beitrageu, tpel4e aus Der urI'
rein9eit 0e8 8lute8 berrii6ren."
@ligen S. 9ia, M. D., 381 Sedtte Nne.,
Netpzgort, iagt: SD babe ME ettpas ge'
funoel1, baS ais blutreintgenbeS uuo frdftts
genoe8 @fittel 9lper'8 Sarlapariaa gleth
fornut. sic entiprtdt i9rem 3nede oou'
font1ren."
gtper's Gariaparila ertpeif ft4 glei9
DirfIam BET alien @rldeiullI8elt bon Giro
pbelrt, BET @ei9miirell, &arfurfeln1 Sldss
den, @u8i1ldgen, 3reu5pel, Ratarrh
Ii. I. To-; baber 1T tie bic bette
Srhblinss= nn6 @amsssar5nei
bic i'm @aube! tit.
0@8 1T ~erftautlidl, " iagt Mr. Cutler bon
Cutler SrOtber8 q Co., 8ofot, 0tpte ttA
NDer'6 SariapGriQa
berfauft."
Snbereitet BON DR.. S. G. mpsr & Co., aorueI. WaF.
@rets 81; ie@s 8Gof6en, 95. @ertb S. bic STGi@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
G@swese.

S0afe trofen $500 @tld 9esen As, 74O
Stild 1T Der nort9en 8o6e am bteii9en
Wtdrtte etl1. Yreile unperGnOert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
Sur SGtptreieei9mn9 @.
Simmer an @ane,

Stnmer an @anS.
Sttapo, Su8., %. 9Rat, 1888. - 11sbsr
atpet SGsre lit i'd an 11nretni9feit be8 9lutes.
No66em i'd cine furse 3eit Or. &u9ult 86ntg's
hamburger 3rppfen an9etpanbt bate, mar t9
SOisoer solitanbtg Ner9eiteat.-g8H. S. 6H@8'
@ilft ffets.
D]dDenpprt, Sa., %. Nat, 1888. SO
boIte ifets Or. Mig. 80nts's 6artbur9er Srop"
fen I'M 5aufe SDrr6tttg, bd fi6 biefelbet i9o1
b6ui9 dl5 ein au8ge3ei4neteS Slutretnt8rt9s"
ntittel ~ertpie1sn 6o6en. = 81. 6. Sanien.
gaeselrnGRiger G%ebraMdD.
Rp6efer, 81. g., 10. SUM, 1885. -Sn
febem SruGja6re eebrau9e t9 re9elnt6Btg Or.
Guguft RDni9's 6an1burser GroFfen CUR @etnt~
aune be8 Blute5. Dtefe auageSet4neten Srnps
fen IpQten in fstnew 5auie fe9Ien. - 9NttIteb
RpnatG, 1872 2sel~ @benue.
gSirelider Greune.
GtpdtDn, Gal, 20. Mpril, 1887. - @lS
elm tptrt(tNer 6elfer in Der Nptb tei alien 8llt"
franf6etten fbnnen Or. @u9ulf Rbnt8'S 9am~
burger Srrpfen angeieGen tperoen; ie belfeu
irtmer. = @b. Gldier.
Wrsis so Gent8; tn auen spot5efen gu baben.
TIVE CHARLES A.. VoGELER CO., Baltimore, ne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
W0rctberd6t.

gBeiten l6lieBt I'm &c. Corn UNI &c. bober
SAFER ltltperGu0ert.
, 1889-02-10


TUE truly good Deacon Hayford ad-
vises us that the fight over the federal
appointments is a purely Republican af-
fair in which no Democrat should put lis
oar. We regret 10 see that the deacon
finds it necessary to allude to tho friendly
rivalry in which so many Wyoming Re-
publicans are now engaged as a fight.
While we have felt hat things were tend
ing in that direction we have been slow
to express any hint as to the true state OF
affairs. In an humble way we have en-
deayored to act as mediators in the pre-
vailing contest and throw oil upon the
troubled waters OF sectional strife. We
have done this even at the risk of it be,
ing considered a work of supererogation
on our part, The deacon may be right in
saying that it is mont OF our funeral, but
the same thing might with equal truth be
said of every Republican editor in the
territory except two.
, 1889-02-10

The country is Just now being deluged
with the most outrageous cock and bull
stories, which are telegra phed from Chey-
enne to New York and Chicago papers.
If these kilograms arc to be believed Chey-
nne and Wyoming furnishes some of
the most extraordinary happenings in
every day life. 1t is needless to say that
all these stories are lies made up out of
the whole cloth and whoever sends them
out is simply imposing upon the ~credulity
of the various papers which publish the
matter. Following is the latest freak:
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. ga special
reported that eight Mexican prospectors
who succeeded by means of an anclent
chart in locating a gold mine which was
worked by the Spaniards over 200 years
ago, had been murdered by American
intruders. The latter secured the chart
after a desperate fight in which the Mexi.
cans were killed.
There is no possible excuse for this sort
Of lying sensational Journalism.
, 1889-02-10

A SAN Francisco physician gives an
interesting description of the appearance
Of the late Crown Prince Rudolph. He
says: II cannot say that it was In any
way impressive. He was short and slight
-meager looking, in fact-a blonde, and
not at all handsome. The most striking
feature of his lace was the Hapsburg un.
der lip, which is a popularity rarely, il
ever, absent from the countenances of his
family. In his case it was very pro
nounced, heavy and G~ross-looking. In
spite of his rich uniform-that of an
Austrian colonel-he was not at al
princely-looking, and | could not hell
contrasting him with our W kingly
Alexander, and drawing mental conclu
sions very unfavorable to Rudolph. Hi
wife, however Princess S~tephanie, who
on this occasion in question, was dressed
quietly and tastefully in grey, was mos
attractive looking.
, 1889-02-10

Wyoming Central; within the year the
Cheyenne & Northern will reach us from
the south; in less than two years the
Wyoming 4 Eastern, known also as the
Sioux City & Ogden, will be running its
trains through the city and sending its
engines and cars here for repairs; and it
is not unlikely that before that time the
Burlington will come up the Platte and
knock at our door. Douglas is not only
the present and future metropolis of Cen
trail Wyoming, but will be the railroad
center Of the West"
, 1889-02-10
RATES or ApyERrIsINs.
JNO. r. CARROLL - Editor
AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE.


No literary venture in the past year has
excited more widespread comment than
Max O'RelTs book, Jonathan and His
Continent" 1t is the work OF a French
man who has lived fifteen years in Lon
don and spent n season in this country
studying American manner and social
customs.
While it cannot be said that he is as
profoundly philosophical IN his grasp oil
our institutions as was his countryman De
T~ocqueville, nevertheless he is master of a
piquant style of composition coupled with
a clear and ~incisiye if not a very broad
grasp OF the situations which surround
him. OF course he comes to many con-
illusions which arc not warranted by the
facts and some of his comments are ludi-
crous enough to evoke hilaritv. but he has
the gift, like many other Frenchmen, of
treating his subject with jaunty freedom
and nervous crispness that makes it Of the
same absorbing interest as n good novel.
His story is well worth perusal, and its
publication will be continued from day to
day in THE LEADER until completed.
, 1889-02-10

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try.
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher.
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once2 This is no ADVERTISING
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran.
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug.
gist.
, 1889-02-10

THE Laramie Sentinel comes out this
week in a complete new dress of type.
Its managers have shown rare good taste
in the selections made. Now if they
will only advance another step aud substi-
tute printing ink for apple butter they
will have a very excellent weekly news
paper. The editorials are always full
enough of ginger to make them stimu-
iatIng.
, 1889-02-10
Bully tor the Press.


The Cheyenne Literary club debated
the question last evening whether the
pulpit or the press exerted the most in
iuence in the void and unanimously de,
cided in favor of the press. This is pro-
badly correct-in Cheyenne. Ministers
have very little influence there, but the
press can get up a boom any time.
, 1889-02-10

The Ladies Guild of Rock Springs
netted $500 from three performances of
PtrgJore. Mrs. Brechemin, wife of the
post surgeon atFort Laramie, added much
to her own fame and the drawing quail.
ties of the opera in her assumption Of
the character of "Josephine.n
, 1889-02-10

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-02-10

The LEADER will publish a paper twice
its usual size about the middle of this
week. 1t will contain n great deal of in
teresting matter. The publication of this
special edition has been delayed for over a
week owing to unforeseen but annoying
circumstances.
, 1889-02-10
The Deaeon's widening Influence.


Cheyenne young men have organized
an anti-profanity club. The Cheyenne
papers are deeply chagrined at this evil
dence of the influence in their city of
the good Deacon Hayford, of the Laramie
Sentinel.
, 1889-02-10

lac largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqWelrs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets. D
, 1889-02-10

THE Budget has enthusiastic confidence
in the future of Douglas. As an evidence
of it, it says: Douglas has, to-day, the
, 1889-02-10

John w. Hopper, formerly with ORA
per, Organ & Co., has opened a new
store first door north of Dyers hotel.
He will carry on q regular
iobbing business in stoves, tin
ware, etc. Tin roofing and guttering a
speciality. All kind of job work prompt.
ly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1889-02-10

WANTED-A gentleman occupying a
nicely furnished room in a central location
would be glad to have a young man as
roommate. Every convenience; terms
easy. Apply Alpha, Leader office.
, 1889-02-10
S;JAcoRs OIL
For Neuralgia.
NEW. PERMANENT CURES.

For Years PAlssttns. Ohio, Juns n, IIss.
Suffered eonstAntiy for several yeArs with nsu-
r<igtA: all remedies failed: tried 81. Jacobs on;
wa cured No return In Q months
s.s.~ fErHERoLf. p. n.
Never Again. 81, Gieory. III. Nay Is, 1sss.
Ny wife VA troubled with neuralgia and Afsr
using ons bottle Of ST. Jacobs od was never
trouhise asAin- HKNRY BIcxKsUYER-
AFTER All. Rutland. III, Kay q, ssss-
HAvs known eAsss of nsurniEiA given nm By
deetors 20 be cured By ST. Jacobs oil.
,. n sHAv. pruxgist-
At DRueorsTs AND DEALERS.
The CHARLES A. vo6ElER CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
, 1889-02-10

WANTED-A bright, keen young man
to enter and learn the business Of our
Wyoming Department, and seek promo
ton. Fair salary ut start. References
and bonds necessary. Haywood & Co.,
72S Sixteenth street, Denver, Col.
, 1889-02-10

For RENT Abney's stable, corner
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. In
quire of G. f. Morgan at Cheyenne Ma
tional bank.
, 1889-02-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Young man 20 years of age
would like position in hotel, store or driv-
ing a wagon. Address Bristol, post office.
, 1889-02-10
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

Silk Pushes, per yard, Coo.
Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loom Muslins, per
yard 71c.
All s~heetings at proportionate prices.
The very best Apron Ginghams, per yard, &c.
Very good white wool Flannel, per yard, Sc.
Very good cotton Flannel, per yard, 63c.
Good Dress Goods, per I'D, 81, former price, zoe.
Good black eros Grain Silk, per yard, Use, for
Good black eros Grain Silk, per yard, Csc, for
mer price, $500.
Good black Faille Franchise Silk, per yard, 81. 25,
former price, So. 25.
MORE Silks in all colors, per yard, 85c, former
price $1.50.
Surah Silks in all colors, per yard, 55c, former
price 95c.
All colored Silks and Satins at proportionately
low prices.
Shetland Yarns, per pound, $1.OO, former price,
$500.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard, 231c, former
price SOC.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard, 4Oc, former
price 75c.
White Table Linen, per yard 45c, former price
75c.
White Table Linen, per yard, 573c, former price
$1.O0.
White Table Linen, per yard, SOC, former price
S1.40.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., Csc, former
price, $1.00.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., Doc, former
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., $1.5O, former
price, $3.50.
, 1889-02-10

Furnished rooms with or without board.
Rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. A.
Curley, 2OO2 Eddy street.
, 1889-02-10

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histc
, 1889-02-10
FOR RENT.

To RENT-Dyer's hotel, bar and bill
lard room, all furnished. Apply at Dyer
hotel.
, 1889-02-10

WANTED-A good kitchen girl. Apply
at VIM. Myers dry goods store.
, 1889-02-10

Price Kellner's goods before you make
any purchases in dry goods elsewhere. 1t
will save you 20 to so per cent to buy
your goods at Kellner's.
, 1889-02-10
AT INCREDIBLY
LOW
s..
"N@" state tathe mass bout completed his arrangements for removal from here and not wishing
hmove awaym my goods will therefore
NOW INACCURATE A SLAUGHTER OF PRICES

That wills nde he purchasing public View would advise Nerue htermhdm tho nrubooo 20 uu
and lay na aside until you'll veu use for hem
, 1889-02-10

For SALE.-Some good residence and
business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock.
JAS. M. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-02-10

Hotel furnished, lease on building.
Address G. +. Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-02-10

White Dinner Napkins, per doz, $3.50, former
price, $500.
All Linen Lintless Towels, each, 73c, former
price, 15c.
All Linen Heavy Towels, each, Ice, former price
35c.
All Linen Damask Towels, each, 25c, former
price, 45c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, per pair, loo, former
price 25c.
Ladies Cashmere Gloves, per pair, 25c, former
price, 60c.
Ladies, Hose good quality, re, former price. 15c.
zoe, 35c.
Balls Corsets, per pair, Coo.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 3Bc, former
price Gle.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 64c, former
price 15c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 1Oc, former
price Csc.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 15c, former
price 35c.
Embroideries at a proportionate reduction.
India Linen, per yard, 123c, former price zoe.
2Os, " soc.
Ladies' Jerseys, coat back, 45c, former price, 81.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, $50, former price, $500
400, /" 500
, 1889-02-10

For SALE-Pool table in good condi.
ton cheap. George Lyons, Saddle Rock.
, 1889-02-10

1t is impossible to quote here prices on all of our goods, but would say thai
the way through and would further say that the stock M still very lau
our stock is now larger than any in this city. We would call your s.
, 1889-02-10
FOR SALE.

For sale.
For sale n horse, one wagon and one
set double harness belonging to Laramie
county. Property can be seen at Charl-
tons stable. For particulars inquire Of
county commissioners.
, 1889-02-10

DIAMOND DYES Color ysather. and RiS1ons.
Nn"eHN S'Lo EaSyi EleoaAfI Economical
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-30

Among the features Of the Fourth cele-
bration at Chadron was the speech of the
celebrated Indian chief, Red Cloud. He was
introduced to the audience by L. j. F. Jaeger
Ladies and gentlemen; l will say some
thing to you this evening, and l want you all
to listen to me, please. was asked to come
and see you and celebrate the great Fourth
of July, and to show you how the Indians
dance but have something to tell you be-
sides that. have told you many times be-
fore that all you people were my friends, and
hope that all our children will love each
other like brothers and children in the future,
as if we were all born Of one woman.
1.-THE Great Father sent commissioners here
to try to bulldoze me like child, and try to
take my land away from me. They told me
that if l did not give the land up it would be
Just like a big fish in a pond with little fish,
the big ones would eat the little ones all up.
They said that the white people would take
all the good lands from me, and that l would
have nothing left but bad lands, when
would starve to death, They said that if
had a big stone wall around me the white
people would get over it, and that if did
not sign the paper there would be no more
Indians-they would be wiped out. But
am no child
"They came to me like a child, and so did
not sign the paper. The Great Father has
bothered me so much about my land that
am getting tired Of it. l have told him that
l will never give him any more of my land,
and I want you all to understand me. The
Great Father has made many treaties with
me and my people, but never kept his word
when the time came to pay the money to
make his word good am chief of the whole
Sioux nation, and l have promised my peO-
pie that would never sign any more Of my
land away, and am going to keep my word.
In all treaties with the Great Father l was
always cheated, and so were my people.
do not like to make a fuss over this, for
want to be friends to you ALL This land
where Chadron is now is mine, and was
stolen from me in the treaty of 1868, l want
you all to be my friends. would say more,
but I do not feel well. Good-by. Omaha
Herald.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-30

A correspondent writing from India, says
Most Americans buy shawls in this part of
India, and after a sale is made the merchant
invariably demands that you write a recon-
mendation for him in his note book This he
shows to future travellers, and I find scat
tered over India the autographs of noted
Americans. At Delhi found Grants auto
graph, and the merchant, who had it under
a recommendation stating that his wares
were good, told me he had been offered one
hundred rupees for 1t, and that he would not
sell it for one hundred thousand rupees.
James Gordon Bennett states that no finds
certain mans shawls good, aud he supposes
they are cheap" and the merchant who owns
the book tells me that Bennett bought
dozen cashmere shawls, saying he wanted to
use them for making understands. These
were Of the kind called ring shawls, so fine
that you can pull a whole shawl through the
wedding ring Of lady.-Leslie's Newspaper.