davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-16
A-DHERTZSLNG MErHoDS.

The National S~oapmakers' association,
in session at Chicago Yesterday, discussed
the matter of advertising by chromos, ties
timonials from actresses and professional
beauties, reaching the conclusion that they
would greatly curtail expenditures in this
direction in the future.
An amount Of money has
been spent in advertising through these
methods, and it is very doubtful if they
have paid a reasonable return on the in
vestment
The greatest aud shrewdest advertisers
Of the country are rapidly coming 10 the
conclusion that the cheapest aud most eff
fective means OF advertising is through the
columns of well established newspapers.
In no other way can the public be effectu-
ally reached and the value OF certain wares
more strongly impressed upon its mem
DRY. 1t is well enough to supplement, this
with pamphlets, circulars and chromos,
but when the outlay in this direction is
lavish it IS more than doubtful that the
iSeHAnn arc SOWLneusuEhte Win lHe tlu1e'
money and labor expended.
Considering the value Of newspaper 3D.
vertisinR as an auxiliary or stimulant to
trade it seems extraordinary that shrewd
business men should pay so little attention
to it in the smaller cities OF the country.
In only rare instances are its methods
studied or its possibilities considered.
Some few merchants do not believe at all
in advertising. Others think they have
reached the greatest possibilities of the
art when they keep a card standing in the
local newspaper and thus continually re-
mind the public that they are still in busi-
ness. But the fullest measure of good
in advertising is only reached by
the individual or firm which succeeds
in so constructing the advertising matter
as to haze it singled out from the other
advertising matter by which it is
surrounded. To do this requires ex-
perience and labor which very few bust
ness men are inclined + give it. This is
all the more remarkable considering the
u%ndoubted good results which follows
prudent investment in this direction.
, 1890-10-16

p IL some ono should only discover a few
carloads oil coal in this neighborhood IN,
JOY would be almost as general as though
gold mine had been unearthed. Mile,
and miles Of coal and not a bit 10 burn, j,
a very unpleasant story when the winter
winds make ones ears Jingle and the un
used fireplace causes his wrath to rise.
Under the circumstances the trausporta.
ton facilines of the Union Pacific are
coming in for severe and merited crit
cism. SPECIAL forts should be put forth
to avert the impending coal famine.
, 1890-10-16
4 FEARFUL ARRALGNMENT

The report of the grand jury on the
subject of the Denver detective system i:
certainly one of the most startling arraign.
ments of a municipal police system ever
made in the west. Tho opening paragraph
OF the report reads as follows:
The operations of the detective depart
ment OF the city OF Denver have received
a most thorough investigation by this
Jury. Our conclusion cannot be couehed
in any milder terms than that said depart
meut utterly lacks system, efficiency, in
tegrity and any degree of devotion to the
public welfare. This, however. does not
apply 10 individual meuTbers OF the force,
some OF whom are most competent and
worthy men, but they arc given no op-
portunity, nor does the system in vogue
make it possible for them to reuder any
efficient service, acting as they do in the
capacity OF subordinates. and necessarily
as slaves. to what we may well term the
most vicious, incompetent and corrupt
administration Of that department with
which the city of Denver lns ever been
cursed"
The report then. goes on to state that
the force entirely lacks system, crimes re-
ported to headquarters being made known
only to a favored few of the detectives.
When crime leads to certain favored
quarters all efforts at detection arc re-
Taxed. Private citizens are forced to pay
for the detection of criminals. IL is
charged that the pawnshops arc under
police protection. so that the thieves and
burglars may at all times find a safe and
ready market for stolen wares. The de-
t~ectives are charged with attempting to
e1tort confessions from alleged criminals
bv methods more worthy of the dark
ages than the nineteenth century. The
method is thus described:
The course Of detective examination"
consisted in threats TO murder. backed by
drawn pistols, by knocking the victim
down and each detective taking his turn at
kicking him while down, by striking him
over the head and lace with pistols, clubs
and billys until he was scnseless, and then
failing TO obtain the statements desired,
returning the prisoner to his cell with his
clothes covered with blood, and in two
instances with such ghastly wounds that it
was necessary TO call in the services of
surgeon with his needle to heal them.
There are very few cities on the con-
unent whose municipal governments
stand more in need OF regeneration than
that Of Denver, and the quicker and
more effectively the work is performed
the better it will be for the good name of
Co~lorado's capital.
, 1890-10-16
s@ara.Oga Chips a the Q. O. 9.
ARE you GOING EAsrt

II so you will ask for tickets Yia
WABASH LINE.
WHf2 Because in the hr,t place it is
to many Of the prineital cities Of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
tho climax OF luxury. all trains arc fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-10-16

Ed Knapp Is recefUing
fresh oysters and CLAIMS fSl
the ShcH direct from " eiU
York eeery other day. at
his restaurant Oa Sta
feenfh street. &uppIyiRg
of families "a specially.
, 1890-10-16

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapness in merchandise. and quotations
Of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we Get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford 10 wear, and
our nghtly-made garments are intended
to supplaut the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-10-16

A. A. Jordan, champion hurdler of
America, and holier of the American
record for running 100 yards over , feet
6 inch hurdles, says:
Il have for a great many years used
Allcock's Porous plasters, particularly
during the training season. l fnd that if
L am affected 10 the back or loins with
any kind ola pain or strain. that All
cocks Porous Plasters instantly sfford
relief. For pains in the body. the result
ot a severe cold, nothing can beat ALI
cocks Porous Plasters. I would certainly
recommend the ~plasters to any athlete who
rs suffering with soreness cr stiffness
whde in training"
, 1890-02-20

at one time in doubt whether the lessees
Of = road would be liable to damages -
the ~lessor. bat he had investigated this
legal point aud found that they could.
1t was generally held that the acceptance
of q charter by = company indicated that
the road vas needed and valuable. Bot
this w.s not = universal rule. Where
v roads run parallel to each other
through places whose traffic ono road
could handle, it was plain that only one
road vas needed. That was not exactly
the case here The main question seemed
to be whether the road was needed. That
would have to be settled in some other
wav than by the bringing of afidavits.
He would advise and order that evidence
in this case be taken by An examiner to
be appointed. and would limit the num-
Der of witnesses TO five. The examiner
was to make his report on the first day OF
the next term Of the court. This will be
in May SO that this important suit will
not come up for trial until that time"
, 1890-02-20

In the Copper Csn mine, near Sud-
bury, Canada, 1t Is said more nickel IL
being produced than the entire market
Of the world calls for 1t current prices.
A little branch of the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific railway. four miles in
length, leads Out to the mine, which
opens into b face of . crag of the brown,
oxidized L~aurentian rock. characteristic
OF this region. The miners are now At
work at a depth OF about 800 feet below
he surface. As fast as the nickel and
copper bearing rock is hoisted out, it Is
broker up and piled upon long beds, or
ricks, Of pine wood, to be calcined or
roasted. for the purpose Of driving out
the sulphur which it contains. The roast
ing process IL of the nature Of lime kiln
ing or charcoal burning. Each great bed
of ore requires from one to two months
to roast. When roasted the rock goes to
the principal smelter, . powerful blast
furnace "jacketed"-in mining phrase
with running water, TO enable 1t to sus-
tain the great heat requisite to reduce
thec crude, obdurnte mineral to fluidity.
The dross of the molten mass is first
allowed to fow OF. and afterward tho
f0o AAOA0 6ho SoPPcAs DhcnucQ
together In an alloy called the mat" or
matte. is drawn of at the base of the
furnace into the barrow pots and wheeled
away, still liquid and fiery hot, to cool
In the yard of the smelter. The mat con-
tains about 20 per cent. Of nickel. the re-
naming 80 per cent. being mainly cop
per. When cold, the conical pot loaves
of mat a easily be cracked in pieces
by means Of heavy hammers- The frag-
ments are then packed In barrels and
shipped to Swansea in Wales. and TO
Germany, where the two constituent
metals are separated and refined by secret
processes. which are very jealously
guarded by the manufacturers.
So jealously is the secret kept that no
one In America has yet been able to learn
the process, although one young metal
lurgist spent three years In Swansea a. .
common laborer In the factories in order
TO obtain it. At present there are pro-
duced daily al the Copper Cliff mine
about ninety pot loaves Of mat. each
weighing near $50 pounds, an output
which yields an aggregate of nor than
1000 tons Of nickel a year.-Msnufao-
turing Jeweler.
, 1890-02-20

Ten o'clock In the building Of the
big city paper. The electric lights are
burning and the whirl of presses and
click Of types make a busy scene. Edi-
tors, reporters, p~roofreaders are busy
preparing the days doings for the NOR
row.
The door Of the chiefs Office is
pushed carelessly open, and q blue
eyed, fiaxen haired maiden Of six sum-
mers and as many winters enters. No
body saw her climb the stairs or walk
through the hall. She is ragged, dirty
and has been crying.
lis you the editor mani"
Eyes, little one; what can l do for
your"
"Rube is dead, an 1 thought maybe
you'd like to tell about it"
"Who is Rube7"
Rubef"
"You see, there are 50 many people
that / can't know them all"
The big, bearded man was actually
ashamed Of his ignorance.
but Rube wasn't people-he was
my brother. He sold papers an
blacked boots and all that. He wasn't
very rich, an ma said the city man
would bury him-but he was good to
me-"
do you sell papers, tool"
mo, l stayed home, but Rube
brought me candy dogs an candy
ROSTERS, and licked bad boys that
made me cry. An if you'd tell folks
how good he was, maybe they'd think
better of him"
What do you want me to say, little
one2"
why, that he was IL years old an
was helpin' mother an'-oh, l don't
know-but member he was always
good ter me-"
Before the little mourner left the
Office she was the recipient Of a hand
full of coins donated by 1.-The boys" of
the Office, and the big editor ordered
the janitor to accompany her home.
Thus it happened that the readers Of
the great paper were mildly aston
ished to read on the mornings local
page:
DfED-Ycsterday, Rube, tho newsboy, Aged Il
yoarB- He was the support Of his widowed mo
Their, and loved his little sister better than life al
most He was buried In the potter's Geld Last
Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-02-20
POINTS.

6. ]. Robb is in from Lagrange.
Tbeo. MenRes is mp from Kimball.
A. II. Hord is In from the ranch
Henry Harrington has gone t Ne
braska.
Hon. W. E. Guthrie is in Nebraska for
few days.
Don Miller of Jones 4 Miller has rome
to Iron Mountain.
Geo. W. Vallery passed west Yesterday
from Chicago &c Salt Lake.
8. D. Rathburn. the ex Pacific hotel
man, has returned to Denver.
Mrs. 8. w. Downey and daughter re-
turned to Laramie yesterday afternoon.
Construction Engineer Butler returned
from Denver yesterday with Mrs. Butler.
A. Bennett, advertising superintendent
for the Interior Land and Improvement
company, is at the Inter Ocean.
, 1890-02-20
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, /.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE Q

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE
In district court. first judicial district.
Louise A. Justus, Plaintiff.
VS..
Henry Justus. Barbara Muller, Mary
Kipfel and John Fellman defendants.
Doc. s, No s..
To Henry Justup. Barbara Muller.
Mary Klipfel and John Feilman:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the district court of the
frat judicial district of the territory Of
Wyoming, within and for the county of
Laramie, by Louise A Justrs. who seeks
by said suit, to set aside a paper writing
or pretended will of the late Charles z.
Justus. deceased, which was probated in
the probate court in and for the county of
Laramie, in the territory Of Wyoming.
on the l4th day Of February. A: D..
1888. That the object and prayer of the
petition in said cause Is for . decree de-
clarinR said will invalid and OF no effect,
and for such other and luther relief -
may be just
You arc further notified that you are
required to answer said petition On or b.
fore the 18th day OF April A. D. 1890.
LOUISE A. JUsrUB. Plaintiff.
By Campbell 4 Stoll, her attofneyRL
IsEAL1 FRANK Fl. CLARK,
Clerk First District Court.
BY Paul Bailey. Deputy.
, 1890-02-20

At a recent meeting of the Photo
graphic Society Of Geneva, Switzerland.
Professor ii. Fol presented a paper on
r~esemblances in married couples. Ac-
cording to the British Journal Of Pho
Biography, be stated that out Of seventy
eight young couples autographed for the
purpose of his Investigations, he found
that in twenty-four cases the resem-
blance in the personal appearance Of the
husband and wife was greater than that
Of brother and sister, In thirty cases it
was equally great, and in only twenty
four was there = total Of absence of re-
semblnnce.
, 1890-02-20
READ AND REFLECT

ces.fui medical spsciaiists Il sas - M 4
ersiiy. and thoss Who may b sadGsi1s dom
los OF manhood or any form a. nervoS.s dis
p%rincipied prstendsrs In vsrioos 49, ~ TIM
country who are paasing thsmsedves % upon
sns SssRls ss s aBsrs.s shs sPs g. e.a e Nv
ploma TO keep, than out Of prsoa for their
We have had Hundreds Of patients whs
amer being most shamefully robbed By those
gravated and their lives endangered, have
come 70 us In despair and 70 BE- cured only
Remembsr that L requires .omsthine NOR.
than q plausible advertisemont and . bogus
estimonia to really cure this clae Of dis
and sdapted % II. ppathoioey ana rsssSrch Dy
long xxPERIKNcE, scientidc skil n capable OF
Many receive . more temporary relief II
the hands OF these medical ahams TO md out
70 their sorEE tha they arc oErrIno wcr.e
HONEY in vain. m seeing thai they have
most ScpeIsss condition imssin.S1sl - " 'n'
Come At ones, don't delay. Avoid thess
ana sna% your an ao 5nu, az M; yoc gd n@: 81. yo 1pd 11a't =
us and you shall have the null bsnsnt OF our
scientific adyioe. besed upon : long medicei
Dr.. wssner. 4 Co, alv.ys tell their p
There are NO extra charges and disappoint-
ments II their advfce IL f6liowed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all Who suner
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them -
cure many cases, where all others
have utterly failed-r Remainder these hots-
viess rendered and the ensdtis oonfssrsd.
hin over this, read and rsneot. then give
us . call, It win cost you nothing, and ~
member you arc At perfect liberty To decline
our professional services, II you heel disposed
We deal honestly with all
The best evidence in support Of this not b
this notice: Our patients appeal to our jude
ment As . duty we owe suffering humanity %
keep 1t before the public, for ths bsnedt a
men suffering nom diseases w make . Bpss-
ialty.
Dr.. Wagner & Co, i4i4 Larimer st
Address P o. Boz z7s8. DKvnn, Ode.
, 1890-02-20
Look at ONr 6argais
e0ssssters.
STORE,

Myers 4 Foster, 307 Sixteenth street.
successors to John Myerr, proprietors Of
the Wyoming shoe store and shoe shop.
have put on two more good men and are
now able to turn out any number of boots
and shoes to order. Repairing OF all
kinds. good leather and good work At
moderate prices.
, 1890-02-20
Take Carei There is Danger

10 allowing inactivity If the kidneys to
grow through neglect. The deadly shoals
OF Bnsht's disease and diabetes will
wreck the goodly bark Of health if it is
allowed to drift rudderless upon them.
The bladder. too, if inactive, and judicious
medication does not speedily direct the
helm toward the port of safety. will be
whelmed BY the quicksand OF disease. In
selecting = diuretic. let your choice fall
upon Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
stimulates the renal organs without irri-
tating and exciting them. two effects to
be apprehended from the u~nmedicated
stimuli largely resorted to. These have .
tendency to react periodically. The
Bitters ~invigorate the kidneys and blad
der. in common with the nerves and d.
& stive organs, and SO afford lasting aid.
1t also affords dual assistance in prevent
INK and curing intermittent and remittent
fever. Biliousness. constipation and
rheumatism 1t also s~ubiugates.
A bargain in clothing can be found at
, 1890-02-20

The beet salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chopped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
gures piles or no pay required 1t i
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Pics rs cents per box.
For sale by DR. W. N. dunt
, 1890-02-20

Notice is hereby given to all creditor
a. Al theirs Interested IN the estate u
Charles T. Chandler, deceased. that 1
Will make hnal settlement Of sid estate =
the nex, regular term of The probae
court OF Laramie county. Wyoming teFi-
second Monday 10 April, A. D.. 1890.
JOHN W. Collins. Administr.tor
, 1890-02-20

BOYS, Here's Four Chancer
Not only to get way ND" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-02-20

DAILY LKADKR all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
insertions 8 cents per line, one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter. Is cents per line each Insertion
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, deliver by carrier, &c per week.
u pen month
Daily by mail, ii per month, 800 Tor si2
months. lie per veal. In advance
Weekly. 500 per anuum. Sis for six months.
payable In ADVANCE
, 1890-02-20

A bargain in clothing can be found at
Greentree's.
, 1890-02-20

FoR SALr-Oldp papers. L.ADra od.se
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-12
STOCKHOLDERS


Kinney Don Starke, L Deputy crcuit:cerl
Sam Goods Clothing Mrs Capitalist
Morrison. G Farmer Tucker, Z Dentist
Miller ,Alf Farmer Tucker, J NJ Capitalist
norton j A Bank W Farmer
owen A r Farmer NJ Farmer
owen M Y Farmer Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Pharis John Grocery Woods, NJ Farmer
e + Grocery White J NJ Farmer
cePatton, NJ Physician WYATT. II Z Lumber dealer
t Powell, Booker Farmer Walton, VIM Casher
n Pgott II H Bank Clerk Wolfe, NJ l. Far1ner
Rankin 7 T Farmer Walls VIM Farmer
Radford Chas r Farmer Walton G W Farmer
ia;anar " Insurance J T Physician
SniIans T + PresJ ndoe Co Ct Whippe. n l. Physician
II Smith, G L Liveryman Williams, Il ' fariner
Smith John T Lawyer
president wN F. WALTON cashier
.-;capres;1euf J. R. JENKINS Asst. cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-12
SOOti,es and Heals.

SANTA Able soothes and heals
the membranes of the throat and
lungs, when poisoned and inAamed
by disease. It prevents night
sweats and tightness across the
chest, cures coughs, Group, asthma,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whoop-
ing-cough and all other throat and
lung troubles. No other medicine
SO successful in curing nasal catarrh
as CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE.
The enormous and increasing de-
mand for these standard California
remedies confirm their merits. Sole
and absolutely guaranteed by DR.. E
L. Rice, druggist, at 81 a package
Three for $2,50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-12
George HaSsard

Is now located on the west side
square. Has the neatest shop, and
the best all-round workman in But
ler. Also a first class bath house in
connection with shop, where gentle
men or ladies may indulge in the
luxury of hot or cold bath at all
hours from Z a. M to 10 p. N. except
Sunday. We do not solicit custom
by virtue OF our great worth in build
ing up the town, but because we
can give you better satisfaction
thar you can get anywhere else in
the city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1890-03-12
WAS sufficient 20 cause death.

WAS sufficient 20 cause death.
Jas Z. Mitchel:-Was present
after 10 o'clock. Jesse Christoleer,
Tom Howe. Ed Russell and others
were with ne When we got i'll the
yard we fired off our guns near the
corner OF the house. Bells We're rung
and great deal of hallowing was done. !
Saw Nj. Burnett look out the WIN
dow when he said: who is the cap |
tain Of this crowd? You had better
get out in the road" About this
tilne the door Of = shed attached to
the house opened, when I saw a man
with a gun in his hand, Just then
| ran north to the big gate, TN the
captain of this crowd, you G. d
S. Of BIS. II you don't get out
! I'll shoot the hearts out of every one
| Of vo,1.' said the man III the shed.
Some shooting was begun at once
and somebody was seen to fall Ill
the road. The person was one OF
the boys who were i'll the chal1varl
partv. Six shots We're fired altogeth
er at the party. Don't know who
fired these shots. The two first
shots were gun shots, the others
were pistol shots. Jesse ChrlstolS !
was the one who WAS shot. Saw
him at the home of Mr.. Johnson be
tween II and II o'clock. He hveo
about half an hour after he was shot
I never saw the man before. ThinE
that the defendant is the MAJ
I saw that night, pointing II
Mr.. Wright. "A visible stir in th
O court room) Several of us went t.
Johnson's house and waited awh1
, for the rest of the boys to come up
then went on to the school house
lThen went to Ginrich's house. W
all went to Burnett's house betweel
/ II and u o'clock. When we all sc
to the house the boys began to III
i, their guns. Had only paper an
:, powder to load our guns, but n
. shot. This charivari occurred Q
q Monday night, April 18th. The
. had been to charivari the couple {
% Friday night previous. The oble
~ of the crowd in going back Mond'
r night was to have them treat thel
y Christoleer asked me to SO ba
u u with HIM Monday. Christoleer to
ME to go over to Mr.. Fryes and g
q. gun.
Thos. J. Howe:-Live mile al
"A half from Mr.. Burnetts. Chrlstole
an and I worked at the same plat
al Was in the crowd who went to n
ID Burnetts. Went there between
IN and II o'clock. This was on Nc
day night. The first thing on {
zee tering the yard was to shoot c
,d guns and blow our horns. Burn
al came to the window and sa
elk That's HI OF a crowd, who
h. the captain of this crowds" j.
., then a man came around the corr
,er and said: I'm the captain of t
crowd" and Immediately began
~ tsre into the crowd One OF
,th crowd fell and the man who said
nd was captain of the crowd yell
L. there is one of your crowd GO
IA s.d ore. him." Saw this man, "
;ch l took to be Wright, fire cue 81