davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
ianl2-till febl9

:,rv t.avr done 10 me- have been
rouhlrd with dl sprpsia for years
commenced rhr U.s.. of your Burdock
ioud Bit,ers au, hey have brought
iu.. out al right The use OF three.
hottles conferred The great benefit,
ar which ieel profoundly grateful.
will never be wifhont il
ian14 dly WIN II DELK r.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
GnAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.


All ui>. tSrs tnat follow ns sequence
# Self ,husr: a. oss of mcmorl, Uni
versal Lassitude in in the back, Gin
ness OF vision, PR mature old age, and
many other diseases that lead 70 in
saulty or consumption and Ma
turc grave,
sY- Full purticn ans in our pamphlet,
Which We desire I } send free by mail
,o everv One - The Specific Medi
cine j. sold by ali drnggistSat $ per
package. nr six packages for So, or
viii De sent free b. mail on the receipt
ct the money, bg addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, \. Y.
On account of counterfrits. we have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only
genuine.
Sold il Ronnoka Va. by Budw' II.
s.ri-ti,u 4 Hs,rh i:.i IA ; l..
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

An Independent Democratic paper
devoted to the material and political
interests of Roanoke and Southwest
Virginia.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

THE negro convention in Chicago
has passed a resolution requesting con-
gress to appropriate sle0,00O.OOo to
send the white people in communities
where the negroes have the majority
to more congenial localities. AS this
would mean to abandon the houses
and lands to the negroes in those local
tiles, it would no doubt be very pleas
ing to the cclored man for
congress to act on their petition.
The white men owning these lands,
however, will never surrender them to
the negroes.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Furnished to city subscribers, free dellv-
cry, fifteen cents q week, fifty cents month,
nd six dollars year.
EAdvertising rates furnished on spplIca-
ion at the office.
For marriage and death notices. OF ordl
nary length, 90 cents will be charged.
All transient advertisements must be PAID
for in advance.
No attention given to anonymous CORE
spondence, and rejected communications not
returned by mail unless postage is sent for
that purpose.
Every other day insertions will be charged
the ssme SIS every day insertions, less 20
per cent; twice . week, 80 per cent; once
week, 50 per cent.
Letters containing important news solic-
tied.
Contracts for advertising apply only to
the regular BUSINESS Of advertisers. Adver-
tisements outside OF regular business will
be charged extra 1T transient rates. No con-
tract for advertising is transferable without
the written consent OF the proprietors OF
this paper.
Entered into tae posteldce at Roanoke As
seco2d' class matter.
All communications should he directed 70
TIE ROANOKE TIMES.
Roanoke. vs..
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

y. A.i.tt.:.in,I. !

Is, rr.,iia containing ii,'ot
ordtr i.s..e,I :; 1; Xprrsa cOinpai 'e-
New YorN 1,c,iauct ,:r.tf5 or l"ISts
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

THE late prize fight between sulli-
van and Kilrain is likely to cost the
state of Mississippi snug sum. The
House of representatives of that state
has appropriated 10000 to pay the
expenses of the state agent now in New
York with acquisitions for the aiders
and abettors in the Sullivan fight. It
is evident from, this that in maintain
ING the dignity ofths lawand in bring !
ina The psisv sassra 4 g jlst tcs, z0 g
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

Capital Pri1": 100000
100.OUU Tick, t. Ill $50 each: Halves
so; Quarters. SIS; renti,s. 50, Twen
tieths, 81.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
liYSl A.

RlG 4, Mich,
Gents : | now
write TO let you
Know that | have
been us!nS your
Burdock BLOC I
Buffers, and also
10 tell you what
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

THE president at the advice of Sec
retary Proctor VIII proba lily soon issue
a proclamation pardonipg $4,000 men
who have deserted the United States
army in The last ten or fifteen years.
AS these men would make very poor
soldiers if apprehended, and as they
are now in constant fear of arrest, am
nesty would be an act of mercy which
powerful government like the United
States could easily afford in time of
peace.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
to an end

There are many uses TO which the
urp,us might be aprI.e4r>be-
,'ns the list O, Pensioners
@sS s.,-o,iilt. Our sea-
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
TIE DEATH OF MR.. GIBSON

Ilerlty.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19
1.50 p. II

y. HVN IND NV Z IN
Ct. P. s. T. Agent. Roanoke. VI
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-19

A.n,Il - y s.. DENTIST
, 1890-10-24

The Evanston Neaes says that the Uiuta
Coal company, which is composed of
New York capitalists, is preparing to OPP
crate valuable coal mines owned by them
in Uinta county on the Oregon Short
Line. The mines referred to are within
three miles of the railroad and the coal is
said to be similar in quality to the Rock
Springs coal, and i~nexhaustible in guam
tity, and Is thought to be peculiarly
adapted for smelling purposes. The
company is now building twelve houses
which will accommodate a large number of
miners and it is their intention to COM
meme the operation of the mines at once
and continue right along all winter.
, 1890-10-24
STATE ODD FELLOWS.
Forty Delegates Attended the
Grand Lodge Meeting.
Entertained in Style BY the Breth-
ern at RaWlins.
Douglas Next Misunderstanding
the Washable Case.

The state Grand Lodge, Il. o. o. F.,
wound up the annual session at Rawhns
Wednesday night and the Cheyenne dele-
CATION reached home yesterday afternoon.
1t included W. L. Kuykendall. L. Kabis,
Chas. Wilseck R. A. Proctor, j. L. MUIR
ray, Joe Dillman, Fred Hoffman, E. s..
Cady and E. w. Mann, all prominent
members o. the order and we'll known
citizens.
Alter final adjournment the visitors
were given an elegant banquet at the Pa
cifc hotel, which was followed by a bril-
liant ball at the court house. At the ia
BILE short addresses were made. The party
was a big social event and was a fine af-
fair throughout. Rawlins Lodge No. 4
did the entertaining and omitted nothing
which might add to the comfort of the
guests or success of the Grand Lodge
meeting. Henry Rasmussen, the mayor
and Jesse f. Mcmillan, a leading bust
ness man, we're especially active in caring
for the visiting delegates. The CHEYENNE
oN aho1ihNCu III DIdlHt VI the
hospita lily of the Rawlins people gener-
ally and of the Odd Fellows in particular.
Douglas was. selected as the place for
holding the next grand lodge convention
and the third Tuesday in October of next
year was fixed upon as the date. This
was brought about by Delegate Frazier,
OF the Converse county capital who con-
Quoted an aggressive campaign for his
town. He guaranteed a fine time, for
the visitors, but an invitation to Douglas
always carries this assurance.
Forty delegates answered roll call at
Rawlins. Burnt Fork, Buffalo and
RIdgelY Washakie) were not represented.
The Lander and Rongis members came
through a terrible storm. The snow was
three feet deep and a regular blizzard
swept the prairie.
The Fort Washable matter was placed
with a special committee and will be
sifted to the bottom. This is the case IN
which Col. Kellogg. the post commander,
took from a civilian, the keys of the Odd
Fello hall on the reservation and eyicted
the keeper, The affair was reported to
the Grand Lodge practically as given III
this paper at the time. The order has
complained to Department Commander
Brooks and proposes to get at the facts in
the case.
In Wyoming Odd Fellowship is flourish
ing. The Grand Lodge has 81, 900 in the
the treasury and most gratifying reports
were rendered by the subordinates.
, 1890-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Literary and Musical Programmes For
This Afternoon.


The second division of the Cheyenne
High school will present the following
programme of literary exercises this af-
ternoon at Q O'Clock.
Music-Song, IT'S Lone on the Wa,
ters."
Recitation The Face Against the
Pane" Ora Cowhick.
observation-disclosures Ferguson" EN-
ma Cazanbon.
Oration-"The Worlds Religions"
Iona Davis.
Recitation-''The Two Weavers," Paul
Greene.
Music = Instrumental solo, Eugene
RAIDER.
Declamation-The Dedication of the
Gettysburg Cemetery" Cyrus Roberts.
Oration-'Farragut at Mobile Bay"
Bert Evans.
Recitation-''The Old Forsaken School
House, I" Bertha Wedemeyer.
Debate-"Resotued, That capital pun
ishment should he abolished. Afirma-
tive, Allie Durbin; negative, Walter
Houghton.
Music-Part song, Spring With Fairy
Foot Returning
Here is the eighth Grade programme,
for the same hour.
Music-"AmerIca," school quartette.
Defamation "Emmet's Speech"
Claude Corey.
Recitation-''LaudIng of Pilgrims"
Chas. Nash.
Essay-"Gen. Grant" Philip Schafer.
Recitation-'The Revolutions airy Ris-
ing" Gertrude Larson.
Recitation-'Rienzi' Address" Anna
Morrison.
Instrumental solo, Edna Wllseck.
Essay-'JosephIne," Efie Vreeland.
READING -"Unpopular Girls Jessa-
mine Glafcke.
Recitation-"Ci ilizaton," Bert Abry.
Paper, Mile Myers
Bebate-Resolved, That farming is
more valuable than mining.
Affirmative, Newton Williams.
Negative. Joe Cahill.
Music-"The Star Spaneled Banner
, 1890-10-24
SELLING real ESTATE.
Why the Business Requires a Man O
Much Practical Experience.

Selling real estate looks like an easy
task, and the business of a real estate
agent seems to be the p~fettiest and most
profitable of the money making occupa-
tons of the present time. A comfortable
office, a horse and buggy to show custo.
mers choice lots and pretty suburban addi-
tons, fat commissions, sometimes from
both buyer and seller, are what is usually
pictured in the mind as the work and
wages of a real estate agent.
The novice, however, who enters the
business finds that the realities are not so
roseate. Even in boom times, when Gus
toners are plentiful and eager to buy,
even In seasons of real estate activity, as at
present in Cheyenne, when good property
is easy to sell, the man who tackles the
real estate business, without a thor
ough knowledge it. will soon con-
clude that it's ethics are both an art and a
science, and unless he masters them COM
pletely he will prove a failure.
The most essential qualifications Of a
successful handler of real estate is a per-
feet knowledge of values. Of the CheY-
enne dealers W. J.. Garland, who is a
veteran in the profession, and who has
been eminentlY successful in negotiating
large sales, is as good an authority on
values as any man who has ever bought
and sold real estate in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Garland is thoroughly conversant
with values of ranch, city and suburban
property. At the same time be has a
large circle of acquaintance in outside
states who rely upon his Judgment and
have invariably profted BY his advice. In
fact the largest deals in real estate that
have eve been made in Cheyenne have
been engineered and brought to consum-
nation by Mr.. Garland, and during the
past six years he has succeeded in dispos-
ing of more ranch and acreage property
in the vicinity of Cheyenne than any
other individual who has been engaged in
the same line of business during the same
period. AT present Mr.. Garland has an
office at the Dyer hotel on Eddy street
and is now engeged upon a number OF
deals which. when concluded, will mean
the changing of ownership OF some large
blocks of acreage property near the city.
, 1890-10-24
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will on
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
effectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular II becomes.
, 1890-10-24

One OF the heaviest ranch sales known
to Wyoming was made at Laramie We'd
nesday. The Boomerang says: The
lone Land and Cattle company, of which
E. s. R. Boughton is the manager, have
sold their Basin ranch near Iron o
tain, amounting to %, 900 acres, together
with their fine herd of 600 high grade
Hereford abe stock and imported bulls,
to Eastern capitalists for the considera-
ton of slI5, 900. This ranch is one of
the finest stock farms in the West. being
fenced and subdivided by over forty miles
of wire fencing all on titled land. The
lannon's Iron mountain goes with this
tract of land. Both purchasers and yend-
ors are to be congratulated on this tran
~saction
, 1890-10-24
superior CIOaks

at lower prices than the long time
buyer must ask for inferior goods.
Notice that all our garments
are constructed with the cele-
brated BURKHARDT PATENT
FLY FASTENER. The fly is so
made hat the garment is closed
and opened Independent OF the
Plush, thus avoiding all wear on
the front of the garment. No
lady, after seeing its usefulness,
can be satisfied with a garment
not possessing it. A. E. Burk-
hardt II Co. are the patentees and
owners.ot this valuable invention,
and as we are their sole agents in
this city it can be procured only
OF us. Don't fs.l in asking to see
it when you come to our store.
Very Respectfully,
, 1890-10-24

NO lOukCi hOW pShthAn luG IlOOn
They swing upon the gate.
cold weather brings 'em in to spoon
In the armchair by the CRATE.
ACatholic iair in progress at Laramie.
Cheyenne is next.
Contractor O'Brien is making good
progress at the dam.
Adam Scbilling. the conductor. is laid
I'D with a broken foot.
Dr.. X. B. Grimes Office is over
Cheyenne National Bank.
The total of yesterdays police court
business was a couple OF DRINKS.
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins have taken
their men and teams from Milford to
Portland.
A car load of western coal for testing
vas yesterday received BY Smoke Inspec-
to-" Mathews.
Beacon Lights. a great melodrama
never yet in the West, will be produced
| Asn next Tuesday.
here is now plenty OF Colorado coal
mths local market and enough Rock
Springs for a week or SC.
Ladies' fine kid shoes 81. rs; large size
dust pan 20 CENTS nice line Of chinaware
Just received. Black Flag.
A. Worth Spates, one of the early sec
r~etaries of Wyoming, is stumping Penn
s~ylvania for the Republicans.
Tregoning, alias Smith, the murderer
Of no. b. Henderson, has a father and
brothers on a farm five miles from
Greeley.
Omaha realty sharks tried to blk
James Carey of this city out of a couple
Of lots at that place. Carey was too cum
ning for them.
W.. o. Owens of Laramie has been
MArded by the government the contract
to resurvey a large tract of land near
Casper. The price is $1,000.
Out in Goshen Hole citizens wanted TO
call their postofice Lone Tree. The au-
thOnties objected and the petitioners
made a happy change, calling it Tree.
lOnia.
An innocent Fastener writes to County
Clerk Fredendall inquirinR if there is a
Cheyenne addition out of which lots are
given to those who will have the deeds
recorded
, 1890-10-24

Messrs. Kabis & Miller, who are in the
front In the market business in this city,
have made special arrangements in New
York for the shipment of fresh oysters to
this city and commencing this morning
will receive a supply daily of finer oysters
than can be found at any other market
and at lower prices.
They are also making every day fine
Wiener sausage. Their market is the
only place in the city where it can be had
fresh and nure
, 1890-10-24

The Chosen Friends will give a free
public entertainment at Knights Of
Pythias hall this evening. THIS is the
programme:
Welcoming address, E. W. Mann.
Soprano solo, selected.
Recitation-'The Editors Crime"
Miss Helen Furniss.
Address-"How to secure a home with
out possessing capital or property" T. B.
Adams.
Song-"Home Sweet Home"
A talk on Protection for the Family
Rev. L. d. Lambkin.
Humorous Grafton in German dialect.
Master Claude Corey.
a few remarks on "Why you should
become a Chosen Friend" George Il.
Fownes, deputy supreme councillor Of
Wyoming and Colorado.
, 1890-10-24
A Few Words About Our
PLUSH
GAR ENTS
and the Pushes used in them.
and the Pushes used in them.
While there are quantities of
Plush CIoaks

on the market, there are COM
paratively few whose chief requi-
sites r quality, fit and work
manship. These highly impor-
tant factors are the foremost con-
~siderations by the manufacturers
of OUR CLOAKS, thus placing
us, as their agents in u city, in
a position to offer GARMENTS
surpassed by none for richness
and durability of material, for
taste and elegance, for comfort in
fit and for reasonableness in price.
The Plush used in these gar
ments is made of double twisted
silk, while the color is the best
London dye, thus imparting to
the fabric unusual strength and
beauty, so that in truth they are
genuine
, 1890-10-24

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Peter Smith aud John Harrington, under
she firm name and title OF Smith & Har-
rington, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, the said Peter Smith retiring,
the business hereafter to be conducted by
the said John Harrington.
Until further notice, all bills owed by
the oil firm or all accounts due to the
said firm will be paid or payable at the
old place OF business. No. 304 West Sew
enteenth street (Carey block
JOHN HARRINGTON.
PETER SMITH.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. %, 1890.
, 1890-10-24
Seaiette Garments,

whose inherent value is indisput-
able. The Satins are finished
under the old Swiss process of
furnishing, that adds both bril-
liancy and strength, while the
buttons used are real seal, thus
making garments hat defy COM
petition. We assert with conf
dence that never before have we
been in position to show such a
VARIED and comprehensive line
of Cloaks. An unlimited bust
ness experience, however, and
buying direct from the largest
manufacturers for SPOT CASH,
enable us to sell these
, 1890-10-24
oGDEN Rec RAILWAY.
Transfer of a Property. Held by For
mel CheyennesPeople.


OGDEN. Oct. ..2l.-Today the, Ogden
Street railway plant ; passed into the
hands of the Jarvis-C onklin Mortgage
and Trust company. That company held
$4,000 OF first mortgage bonds, and as
the properly was not handled favorably
to the interest of the securities, the Jar
il -Conklin people. who we're trustees OF
the bonds, assumed control, 1t is an
Dounced that the change will put an
electric system of rolling stock on the
tracks at an early Gate.
A. 81. Swan is president Of the com
pany, w. R. Swan manager and Fred
Iafrentz a director aud treasurer. In an
interview A. II. Swan says the line has
been the property of the Jarvis onklin
company all along and the change of
ownership is merely e business transac-
finn
, 1890-10-24

Henry R. Fry is In the city.
A. Adamsky is home from the east.
L. f. Wells has returned from Denver.
George Simpson returned from Doug
las yesterday.
Mrs, Davidson of Denver is in the city,
the guest OF her friend Mrs. f. L. Joslin,
, 1890-10-24

Geo. Corey has filed certificates locating
the following named lodes in the Platte
Canyon district: Red Bill. Laura Libby,
Homestake, Nellie Bly,, Homestake No. l.
VIM, Ferguson gives these titles to new
claims in the Silver Crown district: Phar-
bar, Eclipse, Northampton, Copper
Queen.
, 1890-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ,rTrIEMrNT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
sna others interested in the estate of
n%lchael Powell, deceased, that | will at
cue next term of the district court Tor the
INST judicial district. IN and for the county
VI Laramie and state Of Wyoming, make
a.nnai settlement of said!estate.
a., l.. r. BREsNAHEN,
Powell.
, 1890-10-24

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
Russell L. Tracy to Thos. o. Jones,
lot 8, block 537......-.........$ 225
Julius Wellnitz to August Elder,
west half of lot I. block 26l...... LOO
]. ID. Button to VIM. B. Law
renee. blocks 1873, l39, I4O and
lots 10 to "a, block los, Interior
Heights. 1880
John Roberts and Q. d. Kelley
to Thos. Jones, lots l and 2,
block 3. Roberts Place. ........ 200
, 1890-10-24
EE.E 0"EEDT
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. %, 1890.


l wish to herewith inform the public
that the partnership heretofore existing
between myself and Mr.. Smith having
been dissolved, the business will hereafter
be conducted by me in the old stand in
the Carey block.
l will leave at once for the Eastern
market to replenish my stock OF goods. |
will buy strictly for cash. aud will there
fore be able to duplicate the lowest prices
found anywhere in the West.
john HARRINGToN.
, 1890-10-24

John +. o'Keefe has been appointed
local agent OF the Iowa National Building
and Loan Association. The company is
a strong one, very popular in the West,
and Mr.. O'Keefe will doubtless succeed
In building up n good branch here.
, 1890-10-24

[ have for sale a few thoroughbred
blood hound pups, safe to handle as
guard for premises. or trained to run
human track. For particulars address,
A. NJ. ~SPARHAwK, Sheriff, Lander,
Wyo.
, 1890-10-24

hotel where you can get solid and
Is a. value for the money expended
csD. ne occidental. Good table board rs
pei meal, or 81 per week.
P Ppard and room 81 per day.
well ne occidental has good rooms and is
ont ana comfortably furnished through
Ooc;d ' lsltors to the city will find the
momanata a good stopping place. 1909
The q ! ork Counts and Extra Selects at
, 1890-10-24

The Union Pacific owns and operates a
group of six mines at Rock Springs.
Numbers l. 3, I and 8 are in active opera
ton and running with full force. while
mines 4 and 5 have been idle since last
July far want of cars. The Union Pacific
formerly operated a group OF eight mines.
No. 2 was closed in 1880 and No. G was
abandoned in 1887.
, 1890-10-24

New mattresses, 81. so; new woven
wire springs, 81 IS; secondhand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Themes. E. Bohnsted. Manager.
, 1890-10-24

Or any number OF cards. Ladies' Wis
iting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-10-24

Picture n.anitng at Turn
bsxtI's---aH nesU mOntfdfHgS
---Hne patterns.
, 1890-10-24
FRIDAY. OCT. "a. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

No longer now beneath the moon
They swing upon the gate.
cold weather brings EN- in to spoon
In the armchair by the CRATE.
, 1890-10-24

TIME TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST BOUND DAILY-l
Arrive Depart
limited passenger Ie:2o a. m $50 a m
no. yast MALL .......---......S:40 a m $50 q m
So express and passenge .20o p m 22 p m
NO. MAIN LINE.
fEAsr BOUND DAILY
Arrive Depart
.. 9dimited passenger)---.5:S5 a. m $40 a m
~ fast a m $40 a m
70 express and passenger.S:45 pm 400 pm
~ passengers will be carried on fast mall.
nESvER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAnY.
NORTH BoUND.l
Lv. Den Ar Chey.
-. MI a m. $40 p m
70 10 oo.sSn-....-.......-.-----Ss0o A. m 5:55 a. m.
south BoUND.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
IA. so. ....-......-----..- 800 p. M 756 p. m
20 SOS a. M. S;45 a. m
CHEYENNE q BURLINGTON.
,riva Leave
nm m. 500 p. m.
fPP CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Lave IL a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
hTiye 200 p. n Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
, 1890-10-24

1caI Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-10-24

subscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-10-24

enable us to sell these