davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
HELP wAsTED-KALS
HELP WAsrBD-PENALE.

XVANTED-A house maid. Apply at l25 Shell
w Gon street 3{2
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

kNOh sALE-Look at those two tasty, new
houses now beng built on on the east side
of y. union-st.. just north OF Bndge-st; eity
and cistern water In the houses. solid stone
walls. cementcd cellars. with u large
barn.. sloUO: one without q barn. sl+oo. On
monthly payments easy as rent G. w. TUFTS.
20 Ottawast., foot OF Fountain.
YOU can buy one II those lots between Col
Iege ana Union. on Antisdei Court. for
one thousand dollars. Now II you want 10 BE-
rich aud happy in your old age. 90 not delay
any longer. but call at No. 35-57. New Haus :
man block. pay your money and get your deed
at once A. X. Antisdel. .5ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

| HAVE good location for a hard -wo od saw
mill. Address j. Z. Bevins. Leroy Mich
90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
FOR RHAT-SOUSES.

TOR RENT = Furnished ana unfurnished
4 rooms, steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs.
A. J.. Smith. s69tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

I HAVE some of the most desirable houses
l. ana lots; also vacant lots in the city. As
property is advancing daily. and the city llabe c
To double again in the next ten years. am
surprised that you DO not come In and buy AZ
once. Gail AZ No. 3637 New Houscman block
telephone No. s93. A. X. Antisdel. 25ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE.
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TOR RENT-Suite OF three rooms for house
keeping; another of four rooms; furnace
heated. with bath. Enquire 2l2 Bartlett-st..
opposite South Diyision-st. school 3S5
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25

k'0R REST-Nicrly furnished rooms. steam
l. heat. gas and bath room. ZIG Ottawa-st.
g2n
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Carload OF white cedar and red
w elm. Truscott i sons. city. 331
WANfED--A Eorxe 10 keep for its use. good
w care aud d.ht work; Address ". j.
Arnett s0Merrian 81. $50
, 1891-07-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Assistant General Manager Dickinson
Talks Only IN a Genera WAY. -

A party of high railroad officials came
up from Denver last night and lett on the
fast mail for Omaha. The party included
among their members Assistant General
Manager Dickinson, Superintendent of
Motive Power Mcconnell, Superintendent
of Car Service Z. Buckingham, Superin-
tendent of Telegraph Korty, and Mr..
Charles Coons.
Mr.. Dickinson granted an interview of
about Two minutes duration to a reporter
during which ne gave the sterotyped an
swer to a few rapid questions. that he
was very much pleased with the way
things we've working on the road. He
liked the shops and thinks the work is
being turned ont in a rapid and salts
factory manner. Additions to the force
will be made as fast as necessary
The members of the party we're very
tired, as they have been on the road for
ten days and feel little like talking. Mr..
Mertsheimer and Mr.. O'Hearne came up
from Denver with the party. They will
meet General Manager Clark, who is
coming West, at Grand Island.
, 1891-07-23
HE o A SHIRT.
Sad Predicament OF Mr.. Buckingham,
Superintendent of Car Service.

The members of the railrold party are
having a good largh at Mr.. f. BuckIng-
ham, superintendent of car service, who
is with them. 1t seems that when he.
started on the trip he thoughtlesslv neg
lected TO provide himself with a clean
shirt for a change. Their trip has been a
dusty, rapid and busy one and at each
stopping place Mr.. Buckingham had more
work to do than any one and no time to
purchase another shirt was found. The
other members of the party were hard
hearted and to his appeals for a clean
shirt they turned a deaf ear. 1t was an
nouced that a longer stop than usual
would be made at Denver, and Mr.. Buck
ingham's heart beat in his breast with a
wild and exultant throb of joy, as at last a
a shirt could be procured.
He was a bundle of nerves as the train
pulled into the depot. He jumped off
and struck up town almost on a run. A
lew minutes afterwards he was met by
some of the members of the party and
they beheld him with his face wreathed
in smiles. for a brand new white shirt,
pure as untrodden snow, showed itself
from behind his tie.
, 1891-07-23
CONDITION OF THE ROAD.
The Question Being Closely Inquired
Into by WheeImen

The League Of American Wheslmen
has taken up the matter OF improving the
public highways OF the United States and
with that object is trying to collect data to
assist them in attaining their object. The
following letter was yesterday received by
Governor Barber from Mr. Isaac NJ. Pot,
ter, chairman of the committee on im-
provement of highways, of the league:
DEAR SIR: We are endeavoring to
obtain statistics showing the relative
amounts of taxes paid by persons in DIFF.
ferent occupations within the United
States and especially the relative sums
paid by the farmers and those who are
engaged in mercantile pursuits. May !
depend upon you kindness to send me
such recent public documents published
by your state as will show these things
within your limits? If you have no pa,
pers for distribution from which we can
get the desired information can you not
by reference to your official records answer
the following question:
What proportion of the taxes assessed
in you state for general state expenses Is
paid by the farming communities and
what proportion by the incorporated cities
and towns.
If you cannot give us the exact figures,
a fair approximation will answer the
purpose. An answer will be esteemed as
a kindness, not only to the many wheel
men In your state but to the entire league
as well.
The undertaking they are trying to
push through is a big one but still they
may be braced up by knowing that every
one is with them that rides ovcrthe roads.
, 1891-07-23
POINTS.


X. p. Fuller of Saratoga is IN the city.
Dan Latham is in from Iron Mountain.
W. T. Kelly, postmaster at Fairbank,
is in the city.
Prot. Fred Sellick OF Rawlins Is visit
ing friends in the city.
G. G.. Hansen and wife of Heela. Wyo.
are at the Metropolitan.
P. o.. Brewster returned yesterday
from Soda Springs, Idaho.
L.. L. Crockett is in from Fort Laramie
staying at the Metropolitan.
General Manager Clark is expected to
reach Cheyenne this evening.
r. p. Allen is in town from his ranch.
de is registered at the Utter Ocean.
Mrs. w. w. Corlett returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Bryant of Chicago, fa~ther-in-law
of MIR. @. A. Guernsey of Fairbank, lett
yesterday for the East. Mr.. Bryant, who
is one Of the proprietors of Bryant 4
STATIONS business college is interested
with Mr.. Guernsey in the Hartville iron
mines.
, 1891-07-23
STATE NEWS.


Bids for the contract to furnish 100, 900
pounds of oats at Fort Mckinney we're
opened at the post at | o'clock D. M. the
9th instant. The lowest bidder was
Robert Foote of this city at 81. ga per 100
pounds.
Tracklaying on the Buffalo extension of
the Burlington & Missouri is proceeding
at the rate of a mile and a half per day.
Nine miles are now down west of Moor
croft, and the track will be completed to
the new town on the head Of Donkey
creek by the 9Th of August, when the
company expect to be ready to ship stock
at that place. 1t will shorten the stage
ride to Buffalo to seventy miles.
, 1891-07-23

Yesterday while Mrs. Capt. Roberts
and son with Capt. Roberts mother Mrs.
Duyal, we're driving through the park
their horse became frightened at a pile Of
pipe lying near the fountain and started
to run. The horse Is Il nervous animal
and could not be brought under control.
AS he turned the corner of one Of the
drives, Mrs. Roberts and her son were
thrown from the buggy. The horse then
left the driveway and ran amongst the
trees where the buggy was demolished.
Mrs. Duval, who is an elderly lady, was
thrown heavily to the ground and had
her right knee badly wrenched and dis
located. Governor Barber was sent for
and helped the ladies all he could and
then had them taken to the post. Mrs.
Roberts escaped with a few bruises.
, 1891-07-23
A Grear Game Arranged.

A purse of sl25 has been guaranteed
by Harry Hynds for a base ball game be-
tween the Hobnails of Laramie and the
Rawlins club, 20 be played at the fair
grounds in this city a week from next
Sunday. The Judges stand will be re-
moved and the diamond so arranged hat
the game can be witnessed by every one
seated in the grand stand.
The game will be very hotly contested,
as local pride will largely enter into it. 1t
will attract a large attendance from both
Rawlins and Laramie and will undoubt-
edly be witnessed by every lover of the
sport In this city.
, 1891-07-23

John G. Cowles, the ~deiaulung post
master OF Dixon. was tried Yesterday at
Laramie and bound over to await trial IN
the United States courts. He was placed
in the Albany county Jail but hopes to
obtain bail.
He gives as his story of the crime a
tale showing that he was guilty of gross
carelessness at least. He was keeping a
small store and run the postofice in con-
n~ection, keeping both his own money and
the public money in the same drawer,
paying his bills out of 1t Unfortunately.
He says that he does not know how the
shortage occurred. The inspector
dropped in without anv warning. found
the shortage in accounts and the arrest
and trial followed.
, 1891-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-Henry Adkins
created a decided sensation in the Board
Of Trade today by appearing in the great
hall about IL O'Clock and firing three
shots from a large revolver toward the
ceiling. He was quickly o]verpowered and
turned over to the police. He says he
has a claim against Thomas Wells, man
ager for Kirkwood & Co, and has been
unable to obtain satisfaction. He had no
intention OF harmlng anyone, but fired
the shots to scare Wells aud with a view
of getting his case into the courts, where
he could tell his story. The trouble
grows out of some deals on the board
and Wells asserts that the firm owes
Adkins nothing.
, 1891-07-23

DR.. W. W. Crook and family have a
number of friends visiting them from st.
Joe, Mo. The doctor, as an entertain
ment for them, arranged a fishing trip to
Cache la Poudre river. The party left
yesterday afternoon, to be gone ten days.
The members are ". w. Crook and wife,
Miss Fannie and Harry Crook OF Chey-
eune and John L. Kirby, Mrs. p. E.
Chestnut, Kirby Chestnut, Guy P. Chest
nut, Miss Helen Chestnut and Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Odds, all of St. Joe. The party will
probably be Joined on Sunday by a num-
Der OF young gentlemen from the city.
, 1891-07-23

Frank Fry, an employe of the OW out-
fit on Hanging Woman. arrived in town
Wednesday after surgical aid to reduce a
fracture of the collar-bone, which he re-
ceived in being thrown from a horse.
Rev. D. L. RAIDER, superintendent of
Methodist missions in Wyoming. was at
Lander last Sunday. lie is to come across
the Big Horn mountains to Buffalo. and
if not Unexpectedly delayed will arrive at
Sheridan about the 23rd of July and will
hold the first quarterly meeting for this
conference year at Sheridan on July Goth.
The doctor expects to remain several days
in this vicinity.
, 1891-07-23

Il Kabls has returned from a trip to
LaGrange in the eastern part of the
county. He says hat the cattle are look
ing fine and the crops this year will be the
best the settlers have ever had.
f. A. Abry has returned from the
northern part of the state where he has
been inspecting the Masonic lodges, He
was wined and dined and treated most
royalty every place he vent and is loud in
his praise of the hospitality of the
northern towns. He leaves this morning
for Laramie. Rawlins and Rock Springs
to continue the inspection.
, 1891-07-23
Can't You Catch On

To a known means of overcoming that OBJ
stinate disorder, consumption OF
course you can. Then why don't you?
Ask those who have tried it, and they
will tell you that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a matchless laxative, effectual with
out Internationally Alternative, but
perfectly reliable. 1t ~invigorates too. no
less than it regulates the system. and it Is
chiefly to this first quality that 1t owes the
~permanency ofits regulating effects, since,
if vigor is lacking in the region of the
bowels, the stomach or the liver, healthful
activity 10 those organs is suspended. De-
obstruents and cathartics in general are
simply that aud nothing more; they relax
the bowels merely without invigorating
them. and as their laxative action is usu-
ally abrupt and violent, they really tend
to weaken the organs. Use the Bitters,
also, for malaria, rheumatism, Indigestion.
debility and kidney trouble.
, 1891-07-23

Self praise is no recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says is supported by the
testimony OF others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
Allcock's Porous Plasters are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters made
is not self praise in the slightest degree.
They have stood the test Tor over thirty
years, and in proof of their merits it is
only necessary to call attention to the
cures they have effected and to the volun-
tary testimonials of those who have used
them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceIved by misrepresentation. Ask for All
cocks and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept a substitute.
Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields eff,
feet quick and certain relief
, 1891-07-23

Messrs Clark, f. Dodge, John c. Davis,
John f. Osborn, Isaac G.. Miller,
Armandes NJ. Startzell and Thos. j..
Wyche filed yesterday with the secretary
of state articles OF incorporation of the
Rawlins Electric Light company, which
has a capital of s25. 900. The stated
objects are to run and control machinery
for running electric lights, both arc and
i~ncandescent aud to own and operate an
electric railway. The incorporators are
named as trustees.
, 1891-07-23

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 22.-The
Stars special says: A secret combination
has been formed by the democrats and
alliance for the purpose Of placing a Joint
county ticket in nomination in this, Shaw
nee county, with a view of defeating the
republicans in their stronghold. The
fusion is said to have been engineered by
Judge John Martin, one of the best
known democrats in the state. The joint
platform will incorporate the demands of
the st, Louis platform.
, 1891-07-23

MINNEAPoLIs, July 22.-The general
grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons
of the United Estates began its eighteenth
triennial convocation here today. This
body is the largest Masonic body in the
world. having a membership of l4l COL.
1t is also the oldest body in the United
States. 1t will celebrate its centennial in
1897. Interesting reference was made in
the report of the grand scribe to the
order In Asia. Mexico and South America.
, 1891-07-23

Well No. 3 on Salt creek is down 600
feet with favorable prospects for striking
oil.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
are shipping all steers intended for the
market to their range in Northern Wyo-
ming and Montana. This company own
the Two Bar ranch in Bates Hole.
, 1891-07-23

Mr.. Wade, adjuster for the Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance company, ar
rived Tuesday and yesterday afternoon
presented Err. Hurd with a check for
the amount of the company's loss in the
lumber yard fire. The fire occurred Sun
day morning. The Springfield company
had insurance only on the building. 1t
is represented in this city by Bergman &
Gay, and everybody concerned in this
transaction feels quite good over it.
, 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Shipmeuts OF
currency to the West TO move the
crops opened up lively today, $53S. 900
i'll small notes being shipped from the
treasury to Cincinnati and Chicago IN ex-
change for deposits at New York. Ac-
cording to the present indications the
demand will be unusually large this year,
one official estimating it at $l5, 900, 900.
, 1891-07-23
Stole $1,000, Lett 500, 900.

PHHLIPsBURG, N. J., July 22.-The
police OF this place and %neighboring towns
are trying to get a clew to the perpetra.
Three men entered a bank at the dinner
hour. Two engaged the clerks in con-
veisation, while the third crept into the
vault and stole a package containing
$1,000. Fortunately he overlooked an
other near by containing 500, 900.
, 1891-07-23
Fresh From HIS Ancestral Home

Sheriff Kelley returned yestssfay from
'he east where he has been visiting the
homes Of his ancestors in Indiana and
Ohio.
He took with him to Joliet the prisoner
Leonard Wright, who was convicted at
the last term of our of rape. The pris-
oner went along peaceably, as he said he
would rather serve out his short term
than take his chances OF escaping.
, 1891-07-23

Why we teach all branches needed by
any ordinary man or woman. We are
not satisfied for students to pass an ex-
animation upon a subject. but insist that
they shall know something about it-that
they shall 20 into a subject rather than go
through a book upon that subject. See
ing ls believing. Call and see. Business
Cnllegn
, 1891-07-23

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
aorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. f. Roedel, Druggist.
, 1891-07-23

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure that the shoes you buy
are worth at least as much as YOU
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad;
you may not know the difference
between a high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
ferences in material which make
such IL material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where misrepresentation are
never for n moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
tO he seen only at
, 1891-07-23

lfyou want a nice horse and phaetou
TO Abney & Johpston's.
, 1891-07-23

VIM. j. Dawson to G.. W. Bax-
ter, eighty acres of range prop
erty, south half of southwest
quarter of section 2 in township
IL north 300
, 1891-07-23

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk.
, 1891-07-23

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
Printing at the Leader office.
, 1891-07-23

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
lea will cure you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-19

From the above. chemical science
assures Ms that wheat h higher In
nitrogenous material, or AssA snd mus
Gle matter. than any other grain By -
per cent The minerals are contained
more largely in oats and barleS while
corn and rice represent moro pro0h
nently the oil and fat producing diet
From the above We see thst, young
chicks should b fed on whea&sp bread
for the first few days, and then cracked
wheat. because Il IL BY far the most
nourishing. When the ehiek breaks
the shell K absorbs the yollr. which II
fat. and IL il overfa& % We doin6e want
to feed that which produces ~ euch -
corn and rice. We want food tAet vim
make muscle and strength Instead a
fat Corn meal II the ussal 1esd. bat 10
Is mistake. or corn IN any shape. uAs
Then our table suggests wheat 5or th1
first week. both bread and Ane cracked
wheat and II kept wsrm shsy Win
have gained strength 70 Ii q the food
can be changed at that time 70 furniah
. greater variety. - Ht-ss'
As oats and barley win ulaho three
times more bono than corn, otter ooo
week old make . mixture Of crushed
wheat 20 pounds. oets : Poands. bar.
ley 10 pounds; dampen this with nilks
il you have il. II net. todd watef, juse
20 that il will hang togsthaE :1h0 add
. teaspoonful OF soda. tahlespooaful 81
vinegag, little pepper and salt and 70
three quarts Of the shove e.eQp Of lean
meat and an ounce Of AnelY;nound
bone. Steam this for two ho6fs and
you have the best possible fssa foe
chicks and ducks, d 70 three weeks
old After this ago give them . heaa
of cabbage TO pick for green stun
feed one meal or two meals Of sole
food, well sealded, each Day III give
whole wheat q oGAsr tinea rKssD
your young fowls GTowjlR sA1ase -
possible until three weeks cd; then
give them - wide . range - possible
and feed we'll, bdt nd 0sesSs6d. Lea
wheat be the principal 5ool - W.
Amsden, in Southern Live stock Jouzs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-19

PIC. 1.-PKRsPECrsvE VIEW OF POULTRY
HOUSE.

added Having pens ON both sides of {
walk economies space and gives &C
cess to each flock without moving out
Of the builiing. which in stormy
weather will insure the fowls much
better care. The feeding, watering
and also gathering Of the eggs can be
done from tho walk II desired, and
most persons will prefer such IN ar
rangement, as it renders the work
more cleanly and expeditions The
posts Of the building should not be
over four feet. and the peak of the
roof not more than seven and . half
or eight feet from the floor Of the
walk. A high building cannot be kept
warm in winter. The structure should
be built. il possible, t0.extend northeast
and southwest, IL it is situated in . cold
climate, 20 that the sun may shine in
~ early Is possible on winter morn
ingA II is lighted by three sash win
d0ws In the roof, so that the sunlight
may fan into the pens on each side Of
the walk. which would not happen il
the windows were placed in the south
wall Tight board shutters are hinged
to the sides Of tlrese windows. 50 that
they can Be closed on cold nights. thus
keeping the hest within from being
radiated through the giasA The sashes
can Be removed in the summer, and the
shutters closed to within six or eight
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-19

inches 70 keep out the suns rays and
70 afford a free circulation of air. Such
. building will be much warmer in
winter II built upon land slightly slop-
ing toward the south 50 that some ex-
cavation can be made, making the
posts upon the north side two feet, per-
haps, in height Good drainage would.
of course, be essential in such . plan.
The yards In the front and rear should
be - large - they can well be made,
q fowls do not like closely restricted
QuarterA
Fig. shows . perspective view OF
the chicken house. while Fig. 3presents
the interior plan The two small rooms
at the upper left-hsnd corner are
intended for storing grain and other
necesssries-American Agriculturiss