davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-12
.K0S0y korzystu ze sposobnoSci.


w oknach wystawowych popular
ME znanej szewskiej frmy Reinhart
& Murphy Bros, przy Summit uli
cy No. 443 wystawione So najpiek-
niejsze saki re skor fokowych, jake
kiedykolwiek widzielismy. Przecud-
ma ia wystawa ma kosztowa6 $175.
Kazdy kto kupi obuwia W tym skle-
pie "a $500 lub wiecej, dostaje ku-
pom lcsu, DO ow SAX bedzie wyloso-
wany. Ludzie sic spiesza tam m}o-
'dzi i starry, DO kazdy ma nadzieje,
re bedzie szczesliwym wygrywca.
Szczegolnie m}ode panic kupuja
tam DUO obuwia ably wygrac to cen
ne ubranie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-12

Polak, mowiacy po angielsku i
niemiecku, znajdzie stale miejsce
jako klerk W groserni E. H. ellison
& Son, przyrulicy Lafayette, pomie-
dzy Superior i Huron.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-10-12

Dobrych ryb tanio MONA kupid
Russell & Co., No. 1922 St. Clair u.
, 1889-08-08

At a meeting of the Alert hose com
pany last evening Secretary jerks took
the floor, saying that he arose with plea
sure to speak a few words to Foreman
and Capt. f. A. Roedel on behalf OF the
company aud speed team. All realized
that the success of the remarkable Alert
hose team had been due in a great mea-
ure to Mr.. Roedel and they wished to
reward HIM in a degree for his good work.
The recognition was something lasting
and they believed appropriate.
Mr.. jerks then produced a Uagnifoent
gold medal and handed 1t to the astoulshed
chairman.
Mr.. Roedel's voice was a triie husky
in the early stages of a very happy reply
in which he said, among other things,
that great credit was also due other mem
bers of the team.
The medal. fashioned in the jewelry
house OF Zehner, Buechner & Co., is an
elaborate piece beautifully embossed and
inscribed: Frank A. Roedel, Captain
and Coupling Breaker, Alert Hose Team,
1889. Time, 30 40" On the reverse
side Is a miniature of the team in running
costume.
, 1889-08-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
]. E. TuttIe Halted Twice the Same
Evening.
0yerrun with Suspicious
Characters.
A Street Commissioner Objects to
Tramps.

j. h. Tuttle, the painter, has had a
very unusual experience. 1t IS believed
that the worthy pioneer has beaten all
previous records and won the belt fairly.
He was halted twice within hive minutes
by h~ighwaymen and defeated the designs
interviews.
While passing beneath some trees In
walking toward his east end home late at
night ne was startled Dy an order TO
stand and deliver, given by puriy UNI
VINO had concealed himself pehlnd a tree.
Wlthout a WORD MI. lutte Drought MS
heavy walking Suck Town on the fellow
heau' breaking the RUE eapon Inc
roooer look 10 MS heeis ana quickly dis
appeared
In the mex block Two W stepped
IN MI. lutte s pain ana ADVISED min to
contribute TO an expense lund' Inc cltl-
zen 'rieu sprintihg himseii THIS tlme' ana
oeing still an active man soon dlstanced
the ireeoooters.
CHEYENNE Is just now oVerrun with a
horue Oh ramps lncludlng sneak thieves,
peggars, clumsy confidence men, and
more desperate criminals The police are
onthe alert out IL oehooves citizens to be
watohiui OF valuaoles.
these suspicious characters are ordi-
nary ramps In appearance, but many are
finished and INSCRIPTIONS rascals who ply
any disreputable vocation from begging
TO house breaking and highway robbery.
Gangs rendezvous in abandoned shanties
beyond the city limits and while many
boldly walk the streets at all hours the
more dangerous characters appear after
night tall, when they skulk about the
suburbs, dodge around the railway yards
and LOAF IN such saloons as will tolerate
them. In these resorts they establish a
footing by expenditures at the bar.
Inc tramps pure and simple cause no
end OF annoyance during their foragine
expeditions. In many instances they
AVE sullenly demanded food n make
, 1889-08-08
Andres, COLOSSAL Shows.

Speaking of this show, which is to ex-
hibit in Cheyenne Saturday, August II,
we clip the following from the Omaha
Republican of July Is, 1889: Address
circus and menagerie is now exhibiting
on the Coliseum grounds. To say that it
is a show of the first-class order would be
putting it mild. 1t is far superior to
anything of the sort ever seen in Omaha.
Never since the palmy days OF old Dan
Rice, the king of showmen, has this
ountry seen its equal. OF course,
Omaha has seen Barnum and Forepaugh
with their four rings-and have paid
dearly for it-but in Address combina,
ton the spectator at a nominal figure can
observe as much as he a in in any of
so called leading shows at just one-half
the price. There is but one ring-as of
old-and in hat ring feats are performed
that none of the leading circus men can
excel. The trapece and tumbling acts
are as good, the equestrian feats better,
while their menagerie is far superior to
the colossal exhibits of many travelling
affairs that are advertising the best on
earth. In short, Address circus is a
gem and must be seen to be appreciated.
, 1889-08-08
TICKET 42,75s.
A Pick-Up of s15 900 by Three Well
Known Cheyenne People.

The drawing of $4,000 from the
Louisiana State Lottery by three well
known Cheyenne people has created a de-
cided sensation. The children of fortune
are all employed at II. H. Ellis bakery
and confectionery establishment. They
are Louis Salada aud wife, young Ger
mans, and Edward p. Gaylor an old
timer who is a prominent Odd Fellow.
The lucky trio had been patrons OF the
lottery for several months and the ~realiza.
ton of small sums from time to time had
given them confidence in the great Louis
lana institution. They tell a reporter for
THE LEADER that they felt unusually con-
fident after they had formed a pool and
secured one-twentieth of ticket No. A.
1853 for the July l6 drawing. The ticket
vas purchased from f. l.. NJ. Smith, of
Pueblo. Colorado.
Forty-eight hours after the drawing
Salada and his wife and Mr.. Gaylor were
overjoyed to learn from a list forwarded
by Mr.. Smith from Pueblo that ticket
No. AZ, 1853 had drawn the capital prize
and that they were entitled to one-twen-
tieth of that sum-, or $3.50
Advices from New Orleans confirmed
Mr.. Smiths circular letter, and the
money was collected through the First
National bank of this city, being paid
over to the winners August /. A nun =
Der of friends who had been skeptical. or
who feared that a mistake had been
made, called with Mr.. and Mrs. Salada
and Mr.. Gaylor at the bank and wit
messed the payment of the $4,000 in
cash.
Since the receipt of the money Mr..
Gaylor has been in Denver, I'M it is
rumored that he has intentions matri-
monial.
Salada and wife are visiting relatives in
Missouri. The lady, who has been an
invalid for several years, is to retire to an
eastern hospital for several months and
will be treated by eminent specialists.
, 1889-08-08
POINTS.

G. II. Stebbins is in town.
Mrs. A. Masten is in Denver.
j. F. jenkins ia back from Denver.
John Clay, Jr,, left for Chicago yesters
day.
Master Mechanic Davis was over from
Laramie yesterday.
t. NJ. Fisher, G. A. r. Commander,
is in Denver on department business.
H. II. Robinson, manage of the Bay
State Cattle and Land Company, is in
town.
T. w. Lee, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent for the Union Pacific, was here
a short time yesterday.
Mai. Birney, the noted Lincoln Journal
weather prophet and formerly a member
of the Nebraska live stock commission, is
in town.
G. L. Jones, M. Reese, II. D. Bowner,
Geo. Fl. Mars. Chicago; f. B. Eastland,
Omaha; c. s. Phister, Denver. are Inter
Ocean guests.
Mr.. f. Il. Davis, general agent for
Address New Colossal Shows, was in the
city yesterday arranging for the coming
OF his show, on August II.
, 1889-08-08
The Warren Musicale,

The musicale given at the residence Of
Mrs. Governor Warren last evening, in
honor of Mrs. A. J. King, was largely
attended by society people.
The programme rendered was as fol,
lows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Bews.
ter.
Contralto solo. Miss Louise Kingsley.
Duet, violin and piano, Miss King,
Prof. Hutchinson.
Piano solo. Miss Williams.
Contralto solo, Nine d'Arona David
son
Piano colo, Mrs. Sturgis.
Recitation, Miss julia King.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Brewster.
Violin solo, piano accompaniment, PIof.
Hutchinson, Prof. Pasmore.
, 1889-08-08

Rev. Gilbert De La Matyr, the brilliant
preacher orator of Denver lcctured
on Higher Education" at the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening. The I'd
dress was keenly appreciated by a large
audience. Subtle demonstration, CO.
gent reasoning and elegant diction were
the features of the lecture, which estab-
lished in the minds of all present the
necessity of a higher education.
, 1889-08-08
MeteoroIogicalIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Aug.
s. 1ss9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s p. m. yesterday
was as follows; Fit. Washakie .O6 inch.
North Platte 10, Omaha .O2. Sioux
City .04. Lacrosse 2.40, st. Paul LA.
Rawlins, Denver, Des Moines and Chey-
enne trace. Range of temperature in
cheyenne from 81 to sc degrees. For
to-day, light rain followed by fair weather
and stationary temperature.
, 1889-08-08
From the North.

Next months fair promises to be a
grand territorial exposition. Representa-
tive citizens of Fremont and johnson
counties have signifed a determination to
make complete exhibits Of the products
of their respective localities and it is
expected that every other county in Wyo-
ming will fall in line. Every facility will
be offered territorial people, as it is de-
sired that every section be well repre-
sented
, 1889-08-08
THE ADAMS RUMoR.
Another Report that the Union Pacific
President is to Retire.

1t is quietly whispered that a strong
effort will be made to bring about the
passage of the Cultivate bill at the next
session of congress says the Omaha Bee,
and hat while John NJ. Thurston is
iunketing about the country in company
with political bosses, ostensibly for his
health, he is but carrying out instructions
of the Ames Dillon faction with a view
to enlisting support in favor of the
bill.
1t is said that no pains will be spared to
secure the passage of the bill, and that
certain concessions will be made by the
Ames faction in order to procure the sup
port of the Dillon element in carrying
u the plan.
The essential condition upon which
MIR. Ames hopes to secure billions sup
port, it is said, is the retirement of
Charles Francis Adams from the presi-
dency, the place to be filled by a man
who will be acceptable to both. 1t is
stated that MIR. Ames only yielded to the
demand that Ames be deposed when all
efforts to harmonic the ranks without in
shutting a change in the official roster
failed.
1t is reported on good authority that
during a conversation in New York Mr..
Ames stated TO Vice. President Clark OF
the Missouri Pacific hat in order to bring
about harmony Mr.Adams would have to
be retired. and that in all probability a
change in the presidency would be made
before the next session of congress. Rail
road men here generally doubt the au-
thenticity of the report, but are of the
opinion that such a change, owing to cir
might be made.
, 1889-08-08
A Card from the sexton.

To the Editor of The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Aug. In this morning.
issue of THE LEADER, under the head of
proceedings of the city council, | am re-
ported as pocketing the receipts of the
city cemetery derived from care and i'm
provement of lots. Anyone familiar with
the system by which this labor has been
performed does not think | have retained
one cent which | was not entitled to. as
the labor necessary to perform the work
was paid by me from moneys received
from that source. The adoption OF my
system over one year ago has been the
means OF placing the city cemetery beyond
criticism and was actuated at the time |
was appointed sexton by the general
desire of improved lot owners that |
begin the care of them. | saw at a glance
that do what | could to improve and
beautify. the necessity of caring for
lots must form an important part in per-
fecting what | wished to accomplish.
How this was to be done, I did not
realize as a shortage existed in cemetery
funds which rendered it impossible to OBJ
tain the services of additional employees.
So | was compelled to assume the re-
sponsibility of having labors performed
at my own expense keeping in employ at
all times as many men as the work fully
demanded. That my system has been
highly successful in more ways than one |
canEeasily demonstrate when it results in
doubling the service in less than one year.
ID. A.. HASTINGS.
, 1889-08-08

The Lander Moumtameer says that
Boss Tweed. OF Red Canon, has late pur-
chased l49 head of Angora goats which
were driven in from the San Jose valley,
in California. The hair from these ami
mails is much more valuable than wool.
Nh. Tweed feels confident the Angora
goat will thrive in this section, and if the
experiment is successful will add to the
herd each year. This is the only flock Of
goats in Fremont county.
, 1889-08-08

The children of St. Marks Sunday
school and the Daughters OF the King
will give a Mother Goose pantomime anu
broom drill at Keefe hall Thursday. Aug.
s. with the following programme:
/. Quadrille.
.. Polly and Sukcy, F. Mast and Ada
Mills.
3. Hot Cross Buns. Cornelia Baxter.
4. Buy a Broom, Katie Nehouse.
5. Little man and Maid, II. and ii.
Jeffrey.
6. Cock Sparrow, Willie Corlett.
L. 30 Peep, frankie East Warren.
s. Peddler and Woman, A.. Richard
son and A. Mills.
9. Jack and Jill, VIM. Morrison and
f. Abrey.
10. Ding, Dong Bell, B. Baird, L.
Chase, W. Mills
IL. Old Mar in leather, G. Hoyt, H.
Hay.
~. Jack Horner, i Holcomb.
l3. Tom Piper's Son, III. Chafiin.
IA. George Porgie, Douglas Rhodes.
Is. Violin Solo, Guy Kent:
I6. Little Bachelor and Maid, b. Baird
and NJ. Holcomb.
Broom drill. Admission so cents.
Children 25 cents.
, 1889-08-08

There is no profession making more
progress than the medical, and OF the
special branches the catarrhal diseases of
nose, throat, eye and ear have taken the
lead. Two years ago there was no treat
ment for catarrh, but during the past
year the electric system has proved a
positive cure. DIR. Birney uses no other
and carries with him all the latest appli-
ances. Consultation free. Room No. s.,
Inter Ocean hotel.
, 1889-08-08

The San Francisco Music and Drama
said: Old Jed Prouty is not a caricature,
but a faithful reproduction OF a we'll
known character in Bucksport, Maine, one
of a class so common in New England
that his prototype may be found in many
of the beautiful little cities hat line the
shores of the Penobscott or nestle among
the mountains OF New Hampshire. The
peculiar charm of Richard Goldcn's I'M
PRESERVATION is his artistic reproduction
of every little popularity of "Old Jed"
in gesture and facial expression. When
it is remembered that Mr.. Golden is a
young man his wonderful talent impresses
itself at once.
Here Saturday night.
, 1889-08-08
TOWN TALK.


A circus is billed for the 18th.
The Kimball ball team will be here Sun
day.
The wolf nun promises to be a big
success.
A number of theater parties are being
organized for next Monday evening.
The next chief Justice of Wyoming will
be Willis VanDevanter of Cheyenne.
After the entertainment at Keefe hall
this evening refreshments will be served.
A carload of dago laborers were brought
up from Denver yesterday and taken
west.
Dick Troxell and DIR. Barkwell and
three strikers are fishing in Dale creek
canyon.
Engineer r. L. Huntley is making
preliminary drawings for the Cheyenne
viaducts.
The third game of the World Beaters
and Invincibles is scheduled for to-mor.
row afternoon.
TT, ~
Inc ra.r Associauon Is soon 70 es'ao-
ns" an ono II ''oie ioom auIoinihe
7. A. Kent's bank.
henessee Eentcan VINO WISHES I"
" ''"s ""e'
WIN oe neie oA'uuAS'
The Durant hose company last evening
presenter quo y. ."oii ''Sra n'cei'
"aneu' ~ INC 1Ae'
Twelve cars OF wyoming sheep and
Tour oil native horses were hauled east by
'ne o"'o" l "c'uc SeS'eruay'
From Mai. Champlin, the new register
OF the land office. 1t is learned that he ex-
poets to succeed MIR. Wilson the LIST prox-
Ri. Rev, T. M. ID. Ward, bishop of
the African Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, is here Tor several days. lie Will
preach sunday.
Laborers for the Wyoming division OF
the Union Pacific are beng imported
from Colorado. There are very few idle
men In Cheyenne.
Richard Golden is a graduate Of the
old "Evangeline'' companies just as
Dixey, Nat Goodwin, Louis Harrison and
VI
, 1889-08-08

Phil Zehner, Jr.. is for the second time
a happy father. This time it is a bounc-
ing boy, born Tuesday night. He and
Phil Zehner, ST., we're congratulated in
all quarters Yesterday. Mother and child
are getting along nicely.
, 1889-08-08

DR.. Appel's Office hours for the treat.
ment of catarrhal diseases and diseases of
the eye and ear will be from 2:30 to 5 p.
m. Carey block, room 16.
, 1889-08-08

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray,
1915 Ferguson street.
, 1889-08-08

Lost,
A Two months old water spaniel, black
with white breast. A suitable reward
will be paid upon its return to Mrs. j.. G.
Baird.
, 1889-08-08

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at r. s. Johnston & Bro
, 1889-08-08

To Railroad and City People.
Meals at the Inter Ocean Csc.
, 1889-08-08
Wonderful.

The INTER OCEAN will hoard you
and your friends for $3.50 DO per month.
, 1889-08-08

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-29
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office, City of Yanh ton, Territory OF
I1hUoLAMATIoN ia hereby made and notice
u given that the genera, election for the
choice I Off ers for the ensuing year Will pc
held the first Monday in April being the hrst
day of sain month. A.. d., 1889. at which time
the fol: -wina officers will be chosen;
One mayor to succeed James ID. Teller.
One marshal to succeed Patrick Brennan.
One city treasurer to succeed Chas. ID Bates.
One CITY jus ice to succeed VIM. Il. Eldteoge.
One alderman TO succeed Jan, es Grove.
Que alderman to succeed Jacob Branch.
Doc alderman SO succeed A.. III. Engli b.
One alderman to succeed j q. Movay
Each of the above named officers Will be cleo
ted for the term of one year, except aldermen
who shaiA be elected for the term of two years
commensing On the s cond Monday in Apri., a.
L.. 1880. and hold their respective offices until
Every legal voter of the territory who shall
have been u resident of the oity thirty days
next preceding said election is entitled tn vote
at said election IN the ward where ne resides
and Ii t elsewhere.
The polls will be kept open from nine O'Clock
u. /, to four O'Clock o M, and no longer.
The said election will be held at the follow
Ing places:
Second ward, at Phil X. Faulk's Office, Cedar
Third ward, at St. Croix Lumber ofhoe,
Broadway.
Fourth ward. Court house, Douglas avenue.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and csus d the seal of said CITY to be
hereunto affixed this 18th day of March A.
d. 1883.
RI. 81 JAMES Fl. TELLER, Mayor.
Attest: JAMES K1NGSBURY, Oity CLERK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-29
To Foretell rrrost.

H'
For the benefit of farmers Gen. Greely
gives the following simple and definite
method by which in clear, cool weather.
near tho period of early or late frosts, g
pe;snn may determine with considerable
accuracy If irost will occur the following
night: The approach of local frost can
be- toretold with Very considerable accur-
coy from the readings OF properly ex
posed dry and wet thermometers, a
safe and simple rule to follow when the
TEN perature is at so deg. or below Is to
multiply the difference between the
readings Of the thermometers by 2 5,
and when the sum thus obtained is sub
traosed from the reading of the dry ther-
mometer, it leaves the approximate de-
gree to which the temperature of the elr
will fall the coming night, unless change
OF wind to o mois:er quarter or increase
of c%londiness interferes. Tie value and
Importance of observations of THE kind
have not been sufficiently impressed
upon farmers cultivatipg crops OF q kind
susceptible to frost and capable of pro-
lection" II may be stated in this con-
nection thst the wet thermometer
mentioned above. is an instrument the
bulb OF which is Kept moist by Its con-
tact with o bit of lampwick fed from
small reservoir OF water.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-29
s.eu,ar,.ub,e s,pg.

Chicago News: mir, s. Ct. Hesris, q
horse dealer of Vinoeunee, Iua III the
owner of u remarkable dog. 1t ID u
Scoton coiiy aud seems possessed of al
most human intelligence. Ms. Harris
exnIbued him To Charley Schwartz
Aud o party Of frieuos III Mr..
Schwartz private office Iii ine board of
trade building Wednesday morning
His periosmaBces-they seemed to show
too maoh intelligence TO be called tricks
-amszed every body. bank bills and
coins OF various denominations weTs
placed on the floor and the dog vas re-
quested to take his choice. He lmme-
diately picked up u $40 bill, which wss
tho largest in sight.
(Which piece would you give me,
Boz?' asked Mr.. Harris.
Boz selected a nickel and dropped it
into MIR. Harris's hand. Mr.. s. A. Kent
Came in while the dog was performing
and sol f.: Boz, I want YOU to bring
me five dollsrs and a half" Boz picked
up q SIS bill and a 80 cent piece, gave
Mr.. Kent an I'm-on-to-you expression,
and trotted over to Mr.. Harris with the
money. Find Mr.. Richardson ;" was
the next order. Boz srotted mp to that
gentleman, looked up into his face, aud
waRRed bis tail.
"Pick his pocket, SAID Mr.. Harris.
Beg grabbed Mr.. Richardson's hand
kerchief cut OF his coat pockes aad
trotted off with it. 81 want Sl5," said
Mr.. Kent. Boz picked up q $40 and So
bill. Bring me the rest of it." Boz
barked and growled. His next per-
formRnces were to bring d hat from
the window and o piece of paper from
the waste basket in the corner, and he
also gave en- imitation OF the way tho
clown-dog prayed IN the circus which
Boz aud his master visited last Summer.
At MIR. Harris request that he pray like
a good dog, be got up in a chair, put his
paws up on the back, and, after putting
his head down between his pave, ever
entity closed his ayes. "Get down, ssid
MIR Harris. Beg did not stir. MIR. Har.
ris tipped the chair over, but Boz took
mp his position again as soon gs the
chair was righted. 'tAmen," said Mr..
Harris, and Beg jumped down and wsg-
ed his tell. Boz showed them how the
bad boy winked OF the girls in church,
PLAYED bartender by giving Mr.. Harris
back his correct change after the flo
tfSlcue puIcbhs6 Vi TWO uTlDKHs Anu uIu
other equally wonderful tricks. Mr..
Schwartz wrote out his check for Sc 900,
which he gave to Mr.. Harris for the dog,
and MIR. Schwartz took the animal home
with him Wednesday night. Mr.. Harris
could NOT sleep, however, and he came
down to Mr.. Schwar.z's office
bright and early yesterday morn
ing and offered Mr.. Schwartz $500 il be
would trade back. Mr.. Schwsrtz refused
the offer, but inslly took pity or Mr.
Harris apd sent up to the house for the
dog. Hr. Harris was proudly exhibit
ing him In the Grand Pacific hotel yes.
terday afternoon, and deolared that ht
would never part with him again. The
dog il five years old end has been Mr.
Mr.. Hsrris's constant companion since
| it was three months old.