davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-17

VTANTED.-AN ACTIVE NAN for each
w section Salary $40 to 500, to locally
represent successful N. Y Company incor-
porated to supply Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes.
Jewelry. etc., to consumers at cost. Also a
Lady OF tact. Salary $40, to enroll members.
$50 700 now enrolled. $1O0,O 900 paid in).-s
references exchanged. Empire Cooperative
Association lcredit well rated) Lock Box 6l0,
N. Y. 5-27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-17
FOR SALE.

A "SHARPIE,' = built Of White Cedar, fast
sailor with new suit of Sails, in good order,
very cheap. Inquire at the CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-17

Advertise in the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-17
AVERILL PAINT,
Ready For Use.
OUTNEARS ALL OTHERS.

Guaranteed TO give satisfaction. Morethan
Is years in general use. Don't fail TO use it..
Call and examine book Of beautiful coioEed
plates, showing appearance of buildings paint
ed with the Averill Sample card free.
j. Q. n. BASIL & PARLETT,
. 2m Annapolis, Nd
, 1890-11-06
PACIFIC O LINE.
The St. PauI is Surely Behind the
New Line.

|
The Milwaukee Wisconsin cs the 30th
has this significant item: A lot of St.
Paul rolling stock marked Up. s. L. h.
r., leased BY Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway" is being sent from the
various divisions OF the St. Paul road to
Sioux City for use on the Pacific Short
Line. 1t has been rumored for a long
time that the st. Paul was behind the
Short Line enterprise and would control
the road when it was completed, but Dom
aid Mclean, president Of the Short Line
company, has always denied that any deal
had been effected, with the St. Paul. 1t
is a fact, however. that the ST. Paul man
agementI Is o ouly sending cars and loco
motives 20 the Pacific Short Line, but is
taking engineers, firemen and other train
hands from the Southern Minnesota.
Prairie du Chen and other divisions, for
the same purpose.
Park City Record, LIST: The Pacific
Short Line people are seeking information
relative to the tonnage of ore shipped out
OF Park City and the amount of coal, salt
lumber and other hea<y freight received.
In short, they want to know something re-
liable about the possibilities and capabili-
ties of the developed and undeveloped re
sources of this vicinity.
, 1890-11-06

John Harrington. the Carey block cloth
Ter, came to Cheyenne in 1874 and for
twelve years was in the firm OF Smith Il
Harrington and built up for the house a
business second to mono in Wyoming.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Harrington became
sole proprietor of the establishment. he
at once proceeded to Chicago and bought
for spot cash the finest stock of clothing,
furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots and
shoes ever brought into Cheyenne. The
goods are of the best quality and stylish
patterns, and will be offered at prices that
will stArtle and delight consumers and
stampede competition. In a few days the
new stock will be in place and the rush
will commence. In the meantime the
house is selling at a big discount goods of
the old stock.
, 1890-11-06
FIFTY FINE HORSES.
The Uinta Stock Farm of Mr.. A. C.
Beckwith.
A Pair of Colts That Sold for
$4,000, Spot Cash.
Thirteen Thousand Dollar Stable
and Five Stations.

1 StNNA NNAAN9PbAuSAAS-
EVANSTON, WYo., Nov. 3.-The first
thing noticed BY a stranger on arriving in
Evanston is the fine ranch and buildings
of Mr. a. @. Beckwith. located in the
suburbs of the city. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. W. d. Peyton, of Denver, Mr.. Geo.
Smith. of GAINESVILLE, Wis. and a LEADER
representative passed a couple of hours
very pleasantly at the ranch. Mr.. Beck
with, who is a pleasant and agreeable
gentleman, past middle age, seemed to
take great pleasure in showing his beauti-
full horses.
The ranch consists Of 600 acres fenced,
800 Of which is under ditch and eighty
is meadow from which over 200 tons of
the best hay on earth (timothy and al
falial were cut tbs season. In addition
to this Beckwith & Quinn own several
section of land adjoining but not under
fence. There are fifty head of horses on
the ranch worth $3.50. 900 and the barn
in which they are kept every night cost
$4,000. Mr.. Beckwith has one mare
from which he has raised two colts which
he sold for 50, 500, spot cash, one of them
beng the famous Wanita. His famous
iron gray trotting colt, a 44ycar-ol1, will
be heard from when he reaches the age of
6 or T.. The stations, five in number,
are beauties and for the benefit OF horse
men their names and pedigrees are mem
toned: Satinwood, sire Nutwood, dam
Flora Wilkes by George Wilkes, is a beau
tiful dark bay. Wyoming Chief, a bay,
sire Membrino Russell. dam Sallie D, by
Strathmore. Bedford, sire by Strathmore,
dam by Membrino Patchen. Bedford,
when a 3-year-old, was entered at the
Lexington. Ky. races, there being ITO
nominations. Seven started but he downed
them all in the third and fourth heats, win
ming 81, 800. Time, 2:30. Ned Wilkes,
sire Baron Wilkes, dam Stinette by Stein
way, is full brother to Mr.. Goodelrs
horse Baronstein. J.. Van A. O., named
far Judge Van A. Carter, is a dark bay
and a very snowy horse. He was sired
by Mambrino King. dam by Girl f.
Queen, she by Mambrino Patchen. The sire
of this horse was said to be the prettiest
horse in the world, and one can readily
believe it when he looks at j. Van A. C.
Mr.. Beckwith says it does not cost any
more to raise a good horse than a poor
one, and that if they can't trot they are
always saleable. Others may profit by
his experience and advice.
, 1890-11-06

W. w. yelling, stamp clerk at the
postofice, is very popular with the pub
lie, and his return to duty after a few
weeks absence recently was hailed with
satisfaction by many. Mr.. Yelling has
an impeachment in his speech. Shortly
after his return a well known business
man came to the window for some
stamps. Mr.. yelling tore off a sheet
and threw out the change in his usual
brisk manner
well, | see your right hand hasn't
forgotten its cunning" remarked the
patron.
NO" responded the clerk, without
changing his expression, "b-b-but my
t-t-t-tongue stiIl c-c-c-cleaves to the
r-r-roof of my Monmouth Indian,
apolis Journal.
, 1890-11-06
SERVICES.
Preaching bv Rev. Rose at the South
Side e. urch.

IT.. l
oon,inrad H., -. g,
Con,roro.Y6n. ohuroh w. g.. -
bonr was c;,en mn uhouu -
AG,or ,ho - :, ~. Sy=H@"
nr.ror r. s.m,J r.. r. pINa.-mN
was introduced a. Tho sno.Lor of -,
evening He took as his tert Con IaIo
and bis tbome vos .ITan.;ua -
Sodom He smoke first of tho rain
loss and The ultimate result If I.,t.s 40
cision.
His gain. increased wealth and citv
honors. HIS loss. the belnInI commanded.
SHIN of good character. The result v,s
that he failed To exDeriepc. barnines.
amid b,s av,l s,rrornd;nns ~ ~, N
and was taken ~csntive bv = toraign k;rg
Finally at the destruction of seldom bo
barely escanes with hi. lilo In vord
his life was . Total sbinwrecE and all hi
because he had placed riches before
-:I.~ n, ~
, 1890-11-06
THURSDAY. NOV. 6. 1890.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Some city landlords are increasing
rents.
Joe FISHER Yesterday went North with
ballot boxes.
Wyoming division snow fences are be-
ing repaired.
State Geologist ricketts, will return
rom the East Monday.
The Office Of Clerk of Court Atkinson
/. now at the court house.
There will be a family matinee at the
opera house next Wednesday.
Ranchmen brought about thirty coyote
Ealps in for bounty yesterday.
The Shoshones here as witnesses attract
bis OF attention on the streets.
The Capitol City Social club gave a
i,nce at Keefe hall last night.
Men are here from Denver to equip
Harvey Middleton's office for electric
ieht.
Several switchmen lately employed in
lie Denver yards reached Cheyenne yes
srdaY.
Jas. K. Mills of Sacramento, has been
appointed a Wyoming commissioner of
deeds for California.
Ladies' fine kid shoes 81 IS; large size
dust pan 20 cents; nice line of chinaware
lust received. Black Flag.
1t expected that Governor Warren
and Msyu Elner will return Saturday or
srndaY WITH the viaduct contract.
John W. Seibest has sold to Geo. w.
Brown the east twenty four feet of lot .
Nd west twenty feet OF lot l. black SOP;
100.
Father NuEent has rendered the Chey-
nns debating club the use of St. Johns
Ial for a public discussion or entertain
nsnt.
Keeie hall and the Union Pacific
orchestra have been engaged for the
biographical uniGn masquerade ball
Thanksgiving night.
Candidates tor legislative Offices are
thick. 1. s. Bartlett Is out for clerk Of
the house and Chas. Argesheimer for
secretary of the senate.
Mrs. E. j. Churchill and staff are
working diligently for the Methodist
entertainment to be given at the opera
house Thanksgiving eve.
Newton Beers, appearing as he does
10 such a list of plays as advertised, cor
rectly costumed and backed by special
and appropriate scenery can hardly fail to
continue doing large business everywhere.
, 1890-11-06
M Odern woOdmen.

Elk Department Commander General
Browning of the G.. A. r. (who was
elected at the encanpment held in this
city about two wears ago. was here last
evening IN place of Head Consul Falken-
burg who is sick. At the meeting held
in knights OF PYthias hall Gen. Brown.
lug explained the differences existing be-
tween the local and head camps to the
satisfaction Of all the local members. He
explained that only a fratenral connection
exists between this jurisdiction and the
one In which the alleged crookedness
occurred. 1t was decided to hold a re-
organization meeting in about two weeks
aud have Falkenburg and Brown
ing exemplify the work ofthe order.
, 1890-11-06

Commercial and OIL Companies and
Fire Department.

Three companies filed articles Of in
corporation at the office of secretary OF
state yesterday.
A. c. Beckwith, VIM. Lauder and
John A. Beckwith are the trustees of the
Beckwith & Lauder Commercial company
which will operate for the most part in
Uinta county, with Office at Evanston.
The business will be trading in general
merchandise and cattle raising, with a
capital stock of s250,0O
Newcastle's fire department has incor.
porated and the directors are Frank W.
Mondell, w, L. Fitzpatrick, Frank Altar
bach, NJ. B. Camplin and B. B. Kelly.
The Dallas City Oil Land Investment
company has a capital stock ofs3, 0O0, 00O
and will develop petroleum propertieG in
Wyoming. The syndicate has properties
near Lander. Its trustees are Alfred G.
CraneY, r. Il. Kirby, J. p. Deitrick, j.
NJ. Lionberger. Henry Rice and B.
Legion, OF Dallas City, ILL.,. and j. W.
Leyton and W. NJ. Alexander of Custer
City, South Dakota.
, 1890-11-06

On a train from Aurora to Chicago
the other day a strange incident &C.
Cured. A poor man, accompanied by
three children, was bringing the corpse
of his wife to thecity. He was provided
with a ten-trip ticket, and said he had
been told by the station authorities at
Aurora that the fare for himself and
children and the body of the wife could
be punched from the trip ticket. The
conductor insisted upon full fare for the
corpse, land intimated that if he did
not get it he would have to put the body
off" A disinterested passenger thought
the man had sufficient sorrow without
being compelled to argue with the con-
ductor, and paid the are.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
, 1890-11-06
a Settlement nv Deuel..


Superintendent Deuel. of the Rio
Gnnde visited the Salida hospital Just
alter the Florence wreck, in which a
number OF laborers were injured. Yes
ielies will have TO pay me 'tribly' for
thu" said one poor fellow with his head
IN a sling. How much do you want2"
asked the official. well, you'll pay me
trblyi this is the third wreck Tn in"
Well" continued the superintendent,
to what extent do you think you are
are damaged" That's all right" said
Fat, we can't craud me-" "Well, give
aguess; how much2' well. sor Mr..
Juel, Ill not take wan clint less ner
thurty dollars" "Juel" tainted.
, 1890-11-06

NOHFNH EuBIe.I
DaWdleasey, as played by that wonder
ii character artist, Newton Beers in the
CIRCUS Rider Is intensely amusing the
pay backed as it is by a strong plot, and
'oe-spHtting climaxes cannot fail to please
even the most severe critics. Alter see
'nS Mr.. Beers in m~elo-drama some
people cannot imagine why SO strong an
emotional actor could take the first step
"Ward comedy, but after seeing him in
'Ge Circus Rider, one need not be told
.nai has raised Mr.. Beers above the
''rei as an actor OF rare ability.
ihe above is the play for Wednesday
night.
, 1890-11-06

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ullr il becomes.
, 1890-11-06

The Union Pacifc's action in refusing
to prorate with other roads than the
Northwestern is interpreted by an expe-
rienced railroad men as merely one way
of declining more business than they can
handle until the lines are all cleared up of
delayed freight. This is being done with
all possible speed. Their new engines
and cars are arriving daily at Omaha
from the manufacturers, and are passed
at once into service. 1t is not customary
to put new locomotives at work immedi-
atsly on being connected up. But neces-
sity doesn't halt at this, so the machines
are being fred up and sent u on slow
trains, as the service calls for extra help.
When the business of the system has
been cut down to where it can be profita-
bly, handled, then traffic will be increased
co~rrespondingly with the increase of ia
cilities for transportation.
, 1890-11-06

The emperor of Austria has subscribed
upward of e100, 900 toward the various
funds which have been raised for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the late floods in.
his dominions. The archdukes, his
majesty's brothers, have given $50, 900.
, 1890-11-06

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board 25
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board aud room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.
, 1890-11-06
Personal ru,rrs.

Fred Wolf is in town from Saratoga.
Gus jenkins leaves for the West today.
Mrs. F. H. Butler lett last evening for
The East to visit friends.
Geo. Cole, bookkeeper for the G. c. G..
has returned from the East, where he
has been visiting for a month.
, 1890-11-06

The police at Chillicothe, Mo, are in
hot water. An enterprising advertising
firm distributed a wagon load of whis-
ties to the children of that place, and
the noise they make is identical with
that of the police whistle.
, 1890-11-06

The members OF Company B, w. N.
g.. will assemble at the armory on Fri
day evening. November It'll. at $3.50
o'clock sharp, for the purpose of ~electinF
a Captain and to fill such other acancies
which may occur among the commissioned
officers.
w. j. WILKES, Lit. Commanding.
l. G. BAKER, Sec. Go. b.
, 1890-11-06

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call AMI 1T prices before buying
elsewhere. liner & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson At.
, 1890-11-06

Mrs. NJ. W. Moore YESTERDAY presented
her husband with a fine son and Merritt is
perhaps the only happy Republican 10
the state. He was heartily congratulated
yesterday, especially by his friends about
the Inter Ocean.
, 1890-11-06

The Anglo-French postal convention,
signed in Paris on Sept. "a, 1856, which
expired on the 3Oth ultimo, has been
prolonged until Dec. 81 of this year by
exchange of notes between the two gov
eg1pnents
, 1890-11-06

Weather signs conflict this year with
the usual regularity. A convey of part
ridges took shelter in a Norristown out
shed, and the prophets predict a cold
winter on the strength of the visitation.
A swarm of bees have celled up a home
near the top of a Sunbury oak tree, and
the prophets predict a mild winter.
, 1890-11-06

These freeholders have beer listed as
petit jurors for the United States court:
Geo, Acocks, j. c. Abney, y. C. Wilson,
l. j. -ShaugnesseY, Jos. Knight. A. Cir
christ, j. Y. Cowhick, FIauk j. Bon,
VIM. Williams, W. J. Garland, u. D.
Moore.
, 1890-11-06

Chas. johnson, practical boot and
shoemaker, is now located at 2I2 w.
Seventeenth street. Repairing done on
short notice. Fine work a speciality.
, 1890-11-06

sI IN Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. M, | will
Sea- public auction. at my residence on
V,NsasMeenth street. three doors west Of
con ss.l, my complete housekeeping outfit,
s,ovs. a6 OF furniture. carpets, bedding,
yves dishes, ETC.. etc.
]. 7. WooLLENs.
, 1890-11-06

Only place in town where the celebrated
Huyler's candy can be had is at Rhodes
& Troxelrs.
, 1890-11-06

Pitssis for PreserUing,
CRAB .appfes for PrPseY-U-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
Il. UndersU00d q BrO.
, 1890-11-06

HuYler's candy fresh and at New York
prices at Rhodes & Troxells.
, 1890-11-06

You can get anything you want at the
q Gu
, 1890-11-06

Iaere is no candy in the world equal
NGnuYler's. The ouly place to get it in
Nneyenne ia at Rhodes & Troxells.
, 1890-11-06

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
twEsr BOUND DALY.l
Arrive Depart
9, nimited passenger).....s.O a. m $50 a m.
SoS last mail --------~S;4 a m $3.50 n m
"a and passenger 200 p m 225 m
MAIN LINE.
tEAsr BOUND DAILY.1
Arrive Depart
No 9 QimIted Passengerl-5:s5 a. m $40 a m
SoI last maiI- .....-.-..----3DO n m $40 q m
"a siexpress and passenger.3:46 pm 400 pm
10 passengers will be carried on fast mail.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
NORTH BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Al Chey.
Il. al a m. l:40 p m
So, a. m 5:55 a. m.
SOUTH BoUSD.l
". Chey. Ar. Den.
80 800 p M 100 pm
"a b:66 n m. $50 a. m
CHEYENNE a BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
"a 4. m. 500 p. IN.
rRP CHEYENNE q NORTHERN.
Leave 9 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
fArive 200 p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
saturdays.
, 1890-11-06

De 4 ! ork Counts and Extra Selects at
, 1890-11-06

historical Dept; Cheyenne. Two
, 1890-11-06

HnIECI If you want any cloth
LHDILOi for dresses or cloaks we
will sell it at actual cost.
, 1890-11-06

August Grivet was naturalized.
, 1890-11-06

One solid case Wool
Union Suits in natural
gray just received. We
should have had these.
goods six weeks ago,
but owing to the delay
in transit and the ex-
tremely warm weather,
have decided to move
them at the gift price of
$780,, regular $3.50
goods.
THIS Is "a Real Bargain;
come ana see IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 2 cents per
opy, 10 cents FOR Elk months, 800 year,
POSTAGE free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
OF the office, 1879 College street. Full adVer-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers win please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
sn papers IRE stopped at the end Of the tilno
paid for
Remittnnces Mt the risk " the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
O. postal order payable TO tho Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires "a on
the address-label Of each paper, the change Of
which TO a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance, No other receipt is sent un-
less requested. The receipt Of tho paper is q
sufficient receipt for the FIRST subscription.
When change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

a Chittcndcn County Man Speaks.
A correspondent Of the Montpelier Jour
nal says "that the reading and thinking
farmers OF Chittenden county are Of one
accord in demanding a now and independent
agricultural and mechanical college within
the reach of the masses. " The Journals
correspondent certainly does not speak for
all the farmers in the country. The follow
ing communication, received the 29th, goes
to show that the reading and thinking
farmers are bv no means 'of one accord
in demanding a new college,
TO the Editor Of the Free Press
We are well pleased to see your timely edi-
tOrial In regard to the proposed Agricultural
college which ii seems To us farmers is one OF
t he cXtrRNagant schemes, of which we have
had too mHuy, for the purpose OF bencuttlnE
some one or some place. and against which the
tax pay crs are loudly protesting, and to which
this Legislature in lis beginning proposed To
put q stop. We think il is the general scnti-
ment that the I. V. NJ. and =. \. c. has done
eli that could be done with the means at its
! ct 1t be 70 carry forward the work that has
been so well commenced instead # going off
at n tangent with scheme which might never
be q success AMI which at best would take
seN eral years to rea lc. W.
NllliStOu, October -, loNl
"Wn speaks briefly and TO the point
What he says is commended to the attten-
ton of the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
The Teachers and The school law

The Teachers ana the School Law.
We trust that the members Of the Legis-
laturo in general and the committee on edu-
cation in particular will not overlook the
Importance and significance of the rcsolu-
tons passed at the State teachers meeting
at Bellows Falls last week, and Of the
unanimity with which the teachers Of the
State expressed their approval Of the new
school law. In the discussion on the sub
ject all were agreed that the law had given
us better schools nnd better teachers and
had materially advanced the cause of odu-
cation in tho State. The resolutions unani-
mously and enthusiastically passed hy the
convention note among tho results already
attained;
A higher standard Of qualifications required
Of teachers
A more earnest study or methods OF lnstruC-
A better equipment Of schools in buildings,
books Of reference and other appliances need
ell for effect in teaching.
An increased interest in schools on tho part
pf the people.
What better testimony could be given ms
TO the efficiency and value of the law And
who are better qualified TO judge as to
whether or not the law has proved in any
degree successful than the teachers Of the
public schools Of the State
OF equal if not greater significance was
the resolution passed by the School
masters club, representing the High
school, the academy and college inter
ests, and MS individuals not personally
Interested In the matter except as interested
IN the welfare Of the State. The club both
heartily endorsed the present law and urged
that it be given further trial, The action
OF Bellows Falls should and we trust will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

No one can deny that the license Systom
rs notC ccistiHg IN oar city, has been It
source Of corruption and j7eguidrdU n
has hdd n demoroiieii,y eject upon menu
dcrs oftte city council amt the city clcrh.
UhoS coocicd political support from the
lotc djres and 5uplmerS: it has compciied
tho ordcrty Iqnor-dcoiers to support acUh
aloncy and influence the rc,y ,corsi cic-
sueat Of he cjn anil has used the liquor
nicu 10 DO the djty ro,L at the primaries
und elections. - OD,abu DaHy Bee.