davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-06

Frank o. Johnston has been appointed
chief clerk Of the railway mail service
for the district of which Cheyenne is the
headquarters. Nh. Johnston has been
in the service about three years and has
proven an efficient and reliable clerk on
every run be has filed. His promotion
to the chief clerkship is a fitting tribute
to his worth. Mr.. Nichols, whom be
succeeds, has commenced work in his new
capacity as inspector and will probably
make this city bis headquarters.
, 1891-10-06
e4rEa or IDVERrIsING
THE PENSION I

The administration OF the pension of
fee will be a dark blot upon the Harrison
administration. The disgrace of the
Tanner regime bids fair to be collapsed by
that OF the Raums.
A short time ago Secretary Noble was
threatening to resign unless the Raum
family was fred. The trouble was
patched up. but now has broken out
with fresh vigor and with still more dis
credit to the commissioner of pensions.
Commissioner Raum has recommended
to Secretary Noble for dismissal three
clerks of bis department for trying. he
alleges, to hurt the standing Of himself
and son by making ugly afidavits against
them. These afidavits were filed with
Secretary Noble some time ago, and
charged that Green B. Raum, Jr., had
proposed, for a money consideration, to
secure their promotion.
These three clerks are men of character
and 1t is doubtful whether MIR. Noble
will heed the demand for their removal
before the trial of Young Mr.. Raum on
the charges they bring is ended. The
general belief is hat Raum, Junior, is the
individual who will be dismissed, aud it
would have been a wise move on Presi-
dent Harrsou's part had he removed
Raum, senior. long ago.
, 1891-10-06
james E. Campbell.

ers were soldiers in the war of l7I2. His
father, Andrew Campbell, was a physi-
clan OF prominence. His uncle, too,
Lewis d. Campbell, was a statesman of
note. Young Campbell received a fair
education and taught school at Is. Be-
fore he had reached his majority he
joined the navy and served on the Missis
sippi and its tributaries. taking part in
naval engagements at Fort de Russey,
TunIca Bend and other places. He was
discharged for disability. much against
his own wish, and sent home. After he
recovered he began the study OF law, and
at "a he began its practice in the little
town of Hamilton, where he was very
successful. In 1877 he was elected pros
ecuting attorney. He was a candidate
for the state senate in 1879 and lacked
twelve votes of being elected. He served
three terms in congress-. and bis career
there was marked by close application to
the interests of his constituents He was
elected governor in 1889. aud is again a
candidate against Major McKidley, the
Republican nominee.
, 1891-10-06

A Successful TrIp In North Park--
Shopmen Get Big Game at
ChaIk BIuffs.

Lem Ellis, Percy Hoyt, Chas. Hersig
and two OF Hoyt's friends from New
York. returned from their big Hunt in
the Sierra Madra mountains Yesterday.
The party have been gon a month and
had a splendid time. They we're fairly
successful and killed seven elk and eight
deer. They took two teams and drove
over and back. making about 500 miles IN
all. The route was a circuituous one
through North park. Colo. The game
WAS killed about thirty-6ve miles South Of
Saratoga
Lem Ellis was being congratulated by
h;s~friends last night. He killed two
moDstrous bull elks and their fine a%ntlers,
which can be seen at the bakery, were
much admired last night. Lem and
Foster Kernes, the guide, were together
when the Two big bulls were sighted.
Ellis fired and brought down one at the
first shot The guide fred two shots at
the other but his gun missed fire the third
time ana Lem finished the second elk
also.
One OF the men had quite an adventure
on the trip. He got on a deer which he
had shot to cut its throat when the ami
NAL jumped up and ran of with the
hunter astride its back.
The party saw plenty Of game in the
mountains but no bear,
SHOP
Two parties of Union Pacific machinlsts
aud boilermakers went to Chalk bluffs
Sunday. The party composed OF A. E.
Richie, Chas. Ramsdell, Ed. Coffey, Jack
Embry, Pony Donovan and Dave Brown
had quite an adventure, or at least one Of
them did. Richie had shot a rabbit and
went into a narrow pass in the canyon to
get the game. He was just about to pick
up the rabbit when he was surprised by
seeing within a few feet of him a big
mountain hon. He did not stop to get
the RABBIT but backed out and sent for the
rest OF the party. When they arrived
they all leveled their shot guns and one
counted three when at the word the lion
received the duck shot from six barrels.
He gave a spring high into the air and as
he came down received the contents of
the other six barrels. Clarke, the taxi
dermIst, is stufiug the hide, which some
Of the shop boys are mean enough to say
,s onlv a coon skin. Richie, who was al
most close enough to the lion to curl his
mouatacher IL satisfied the animal uaa
no coon, but q very good sized lion.
, 1891-10-06
COL. SMITH.
A Grand Army Promotion of "A Uhev-
enne Veteran.
Communicated

Communicated
We take pleasure in announcing that
Comrade Department Commander
George w. Cook, of the depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming, has
appointed Capt. E. s. Smith, OF
this city, an aide.de-camp on his staff,
and also nominated him as an aide-de-
camp on the national commander Palm
er's staff. This is done recognizing the
Ions conspicuous and gallant service Of
Capt. Smith when he served in Battery
K, 4th United States artillery. Capt,
Smith participated in the following bat
ties in the End and 3rd Army Corps, army
OF the Potomac: Yorktown, Fort Ma
gruder. v illiamsburg, FAIR Oaks and
SeAen Pines, Huntzelman affair June rs,
1862, Savage Station, Glen Dale, NAL
vern Hill. End Malvern Hill, Catlett's
Station, Bristoe Station, 2ud Bull Run,
Chantillv, fredericksburg, Chancellors-
vile, Gettysburg, Falling Water, Locust
Grove. Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Mine
Run, Cold Hsrbor, Petersburgh, Fort
Hill. Reams Station, LIST and End Hatch
er Run, Boyetten Plank Kosd, Sailors
Creek, Farmville and surrender of Lee.
He was brevetted captain ut Sailors
Creek April 6, 1865, for conspicuous gal.
lantry, judgment and and precision in ac-
tlon," and it was the general expression
in the 2nd and 3rd Army Corps OF the
Army Of the Potomac, that when they
saw Battery X, 4th artillery moving out,
that they would have all they could do,
which was a fact. This battery, may it
be said to its credit, went through the
war and never lost a piece captured. using
the same old i2.pound Napoleons through
the whole war. It's now, How are you,
Col. Smith
, 1891-10-06
TIE o AT A

An emphatic proof Of returning West
ern prosperity is the fact that the s.ssx o.
the Burlington road has again reached
par after a deelioe during the past yearto
figures as low a. s75 a share. This means
an ,ncr.ase in the market value OF the
roai of s25. 700 900 and increase of must
greater amount to :he country tributary
to it.
The Burlington Is one OF the great fac
tors at the present time in the develop
ment of Wyoming. Its branch lines are
being pushed through the northern part
of the state aud with returning pros
perity and an era OF money making there
is no d ubt but the work begun by the
company in its Southern Wyoming ex-
tens,ono will be renewed. The Burning
ton Will eventually be one of the agencies
contributing to make Cheyenne a much
larger and more prosperous city than it
now is.
, 1891-10-06
The Justices, Courts.

W. H. ohriver, the man who has been
in Jail for about two months for forging
two checks last fall, had his hearing yes
terday. He was bound over in the sum
of 5000, and as he could not give bail
went back to Jail. The forged checks
were for sl2 and SIC. The sl2 check he
passed on Yves Mover and the SIC check
on Lohlein & Sigwart.
John Amman, arrested Saturday on a
charge of petit larceny, was tried before
Justice Carroll yesterday and fined IS ADD
costs.
James Chambers, the man whom Dep.
uty Sharpless arrested Saturday, is &C
cused of cattle stealing or of changing
brands. He has not yet had a hearing
, 1891-10-06
L THEM UP.
High Figures Quoted SawmIII Men for
Cutting Timber.

The Newcastle Journal says: For the
past two weeks there has been consider
abled discussion among a few in Newcastle
oyer the application of Lowry Bros. and
Frank DAVIS for permits to cut timber on
government land, and what appeared to
be an attempt to hold them up for ex-
cessIve fees. They had been visited at
their mills by a special inspector of the
United States land department who is
now located at Sundance. named L. s.
Hanchett, and Fred Henderson, a livery
man from the same interesting burg.
Hanchett furnished the sawmill men
with the necessary blanks and informa-
ton. while Henderson informed them
that it would cost $3.50 each to pay the
fees for securing the permits. Messrs.
Lowry and Davis thought this price
rather steep, ard upon inquiry found the
only cost for securing permission to cut
timber is $40 for publishing a notice in
a newspaper tor three weeks, describing
the land, and a two-cent stamp to mail a
letter addressed to the secretary Of the
interior, Washington, D. c., asking per-
mission to cut a certain quantity of tim
Der on certain government land. to be
used IN the state for domestic or manu-
featuring purposes. An investigation of
Inspector Hanchett's rates and ~instruc-
tons will probably follow.
, 1891-10-06

THE close Of the base ball season, which
came last week, was so devoid of general
interest that the fact was strongly en-
phasized that the national game ia losing
ground. 10 the early days OF the game
when the clubs of the various cities rep
resented those cities there we're veritablc
contests which stirred up local enthusiasm
and pride in the work Of the clubs and
made of base ball a popular pastime
in all parts of the country. Now we have
a host of professionals who may represent
Boston one year and New York or Phila-
deIphia the next. There is little local
pride in their work aud the games are
about as stereotyped as a circus and have
about as mu,h hippodrominR about them.
Lack OF honesty in conducting the con
tests and the absolute turning of base ball
into a Systematic money making scheme
for spectators is killing the national game
beyond resurrection.
, 1891-10-06
MAJ. WILLIAM M,KINLEY.
The Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio.

William Mckinley, Dr., was born at
Niles, o, Feb. 26, 1914. He enlisted In
the United States army IN MAY, 1861, as
a private soldier in the 23d Ohio volun-
teer infantry, and was mustered out as
captain of the same regiment and brevet
, 1891-10-06

major in September. 1865. He was prose-
cutting attorney of Stark county, Ohio,
ls69-Sl; was elected to the forty-ffth.
forty sixth, forty-seventh and forty-eighth
congresses, receiving a certificate of cleo
ton to the latter, but late in the first ses-
sion his opponent wa, given the seat by
the house. He was elected to the forty
ninth and reelected to the iftieth con-
gress as a Republican. receiving Is, 776
votes against his Democratic opponent.
Mckinley is more of an orator than any
OF the other leaders Of the house. He
has been likened to Stephen A. Douglas
in appearance, but he is more like him in
his pose and ann OF speaking than in
personal appearance. His name is known
in every part Of the civilized world as the
champion Of protection and as the author
OF the Mckinley bill. The debate between
him and Governor Campbell as to the
merits of protection and free trade Is
likely to be very interesting.
, 1891-10-06
With Military Honors.

Only Man" a Shoshone brave and a
private in the Indian troop at Fort Wash
axle, committed suicide at 9 o'clock D. m.
on Wednesday of last week. He was
buried next day with military honors.
This is probably the first Indian buried
in this name since their enlistment. The
Indian company participated in the burial
services and were delighted with the hon
ors paid their dead comrade.
, 1891-10-06

THE Commonwealth devotes a half col
umn to explaining what Mr.. Bartlett
knows OF Editor Slack. This in itself is
interesting, but to the Rawlins and Sara
toga people, who have Wistiul r~ecollec-
tions of sundry IS and $40 contributions
TO the excursion fund, a return to the
original question of, When will Col.
Coutant cough up2" might be more salts
Fy;n1
, 1891-10-06

With each succeeding day comes an in
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual. have been leading in these
lines OF Improvement for some time and
r%unoing through Pullman sleppers be-
tween Salt Lake City and ST. Louis via
Denver.
, 1891-10-06
Keep Your Blood Pure.

Impure blood, however generated, Is
alSays present in the body when pain is
felt; 1t spreads and ferments wherever a
weak spot exists.
Take Brandreth's Pills to make the
blood pure ana exlel all that Is hur,fnl to
the system. They are the one great and
un'aIiDg remedy They cleanse the bow
es and restore 'qnal circulation through
Oh tie BODY. They prrserv, the vigor #
youth and often save lie.
, 1891-10-06
GOV. JAMES e. CAMPBELL.
The Democratic Governor OF OHIO.

James E Campbell was born in Mid
dleton, Butler county. Ohio, July T.,
1913. One of his ancestors was Capt.
John Parker. who commanded the colo
NAL troops at the battle of Lexington,
and another was with Montgomery at the
assault on Quebec. Both his grandfath-
, 1891-10-06

Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine
fine head of hair, for a lady of her age;
but her son, the Prince of Wales Is quite
bald. Had he used Ayers Hair Vigor
earlier In life, his head might. today. have
been as well covered as that of his royal
mother. It's not too late yet.
, 1891-10-06

filed for record at the Office OF the coun
clerk:
Maud + Ellis to j. W. White.
head, Jr., southeast quarter Sec
ton %, north half OF southwest
quarter OF section "a. and the
southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section "a, town
ship l9 north, range 81, $50
Elizabeth Walker TO Isabelle s.
Smith. lot !, in biloxi 262......... 3,j
Anna Wenger to Cheyenne & Bur
hngton Railroad company. part
of lots 3, 4, 5 aud G., in block
z ,.........
j. @. Baird ana wife to j. III.
Lawre:ca, lots | to Is inclusive,
and % to "a inclusive, in block
l6, and lots ! to 4 inclusive, in
block 4, all in Baird Terrace ..... ;
, 1891-10-06
Headache

Usually results from a ~deranged stomach or
a sluggish liver. In either case, an aperient
is needed. Ayers Pills, the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use, correct all
Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and, in a brief time, relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them is universal.
81 have been afflicted, for years, with
headache and Indigestion, and though 1
spent nearly a fortune In medicines, 1 never
found any relief until i began to taxi Ayers
Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely
cured me."- Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, W. /.
"a long sufferer from headache, 1 was
, 1891-10-06
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds Tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office Of the county
clerk:
, 1891-10-06

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histo
, 1891-10-06

Shoes were made for service as well as
for show and we do not tolerate any slip
shod methods. The last ought moi to be
the only lasting feature with which they
are identified. Thev should look well, wear
well and they should not cost too much.
Our So shoe may be matched in quality
but you will have a hard time duplicating
1t anywhere else for the money. 1t is the
most durable. the most presentable and
the most economical article that ever left
a shoe store. Just as much of a bargain
are all of the new fall goods we have Just
received and marked at Eastern prices.
Come and see the new styles all widths
from A to EE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09

YOUNG kiEH-Who have become victim, Of sol;-
iary vice. ;has dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps to an untiInely grave thous-
ands OF young men Of exalted talent and brilliant.
intellect may call with confidence.
DIS. FRANCE AND 0TTMkn, after years of ex.
periencs, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in tho back and limbs involuntary dis.
charges, impoteEcy, general debility, nervousness,
t3nSuor confusion OF ideas palpita,on OF the heart
timidi,y, trembling, dimness Of sight, or E;ddnets,
diseascs Of the head, ;hsoas nose, or skin, aIec.
toHS Of the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowcs-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
yoGth-and secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticipatons. rendering marriage
impossible Take candid though, before il is TOO
late, week or month may place you. case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method Of ,rea,m emf will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absoluielyrestore pcrfcc, manhood.
10 MlDDlE.kGED mEh.-There are many from
the age of 50 TO co who are troubled with freuuent
eyaeushons Of the bladder, often accompanied BY a
sSht burning OF sma.,lng sensation weak eniny the
system IN manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment will be found, or the colo. will be thin Or
nilEish hue. There are many men who d. Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is second
stage OF seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genito-urilary organs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09
Chile ISN'T MAD

Enough Mt Us 10 Prevent Her Coming to
tho Fnlr-Savai Preparations In this
Country.
SANTIAGO, Now S.-Tho minister Of
foreign relations has assured Lieutenant
Harlow that the Chilean government
will send an exhibit TO the Worlds
Fair. The minister declared that one
OF the first measures which would be in
troduced at the coming session oil con.
gress would be q bill asking that o gen.
crous appropriation be granted for the
purpose OF having Chile fully and hand.
somely represented.
A dispatch from Brooklyn says: One
hundred men were working last night
ut the navy yard OH the Chicago, Main
tonomah aud Atlanta, and passes have
been issued for as many more to-day.
This is said to be the first time since the
War OF the rebellion that workmcn
have been employed on war vessels in
the navy yard on Sunday.
By way OF Cincinnati, it is learned
thatthe United States gunboat Petral,
now at Sandy Hook under orders to pro-
coed to China, vim Gibraltar, has re-
ceivcd a change OF orders to proceed to
China via Chile, and will start very
soon. This news, received ut Cincinnati
by private intelligence, is believed to be
thoroughly trustworthy.
y dispatch from Washington saws:
Senior Pedro Montt. the Chilean minis.
ter, returned to Washington from New
Orleans, accompanied by his wife and
the following members OF the legation,
who have just arrived from Chile: An
nibal Cruise, Guillermo Amunategui
and Valentine Del Campo. Minister
Mont received a cable message from
Santiago tonight, saying that the now
Chilean congress is composed rs follows:
Liberals, senators, 81; deputies, SO.
Conservatives, senators, 3; deputies, IS.
Liberal majority on joint ballot, -.
The message also said that the Con-
servativc directory, the Liberal assem-
bly, and the electors assembled at San
tiago to-day declared that they would
vote for Captain Jorge Montt as Presi.
dent OF Chile The message says that
Captain Montt accepted the office, and
thereby assured the actual and future
stability OF the constitutional govern
mont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09

The metropolitan Literary Society OF
Bethany College was founded Noyem.
Der 8, 1871, and on Thursday, November
o, 1897, 1t celebrated It's semi.centennial
anniversary.
During the half century OF its exist.
enco this society has been m active
force among the institutions OF Bethany
College, numbering on its rolls moro
than half oil the students that have at.
tended the college, many OF whom have
distinguished themselves in. various
callings. The exercises on this occas.
ion were held in the chapel hall, which
was iil!od with large and intelligent
audience, and consisted OF nm Grafton
by W. W. Wiubiglcr, OF Ohio, as repre-.
sentative OF the present membership OF
tho society; subject, "The Hero OF
Today" and the anniversary address
by the Hon. John F. Mcrrymsn, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, OF tho class OF '73; subject,
''Then and Now"
mum uuuICSS NuS lllO5L
warmly received by the largo audience
present. and its telling points, which
were many, were loudly applaudcd.
After an eloquent introductory the
speaker read letters OF congiatulation
from men Of note who went out from
Neotrophia's halls, among whom may
be mentioned Prof. I. W. McGarvcy, Of
the kentucky University; Rev. W. J..
Loos, editor Of the .4posiolic Guide, of
Louisville, KY; Prof. A. R. 9Iilligan, OF
the Kentucky University: Rov. George
Darsie, Frankfort, KY, and Judge
Langston Bacon, OF Kansas City, Mo.
The reading Of these letters aroused
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Merryman then
proceeding With his address, gave an
interesting retrospect of the for
nation of the great American re-
public, with IN account OF its growth
and progress and drew a picture OF its
wonderful standing to-day among the
nations OF the world, and closed with
the following tribute TO Bethany COL
lege and its founder, Alexander Camp
bell:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a return OF purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ADJ
vertised Druggist bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection OF Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09

Students OF Bethany College: In
conclusion allow me to shy that none OF
us know tho fate OF this institution.
Ono OF your own poets has placed in
verso and song the inquiry:
where will Bethany College DO
When hundred years have rolled Rway?"
limy memory serves me right, the
poet leaves the question unanswered.
II Is we'll, for no voice comes back from
tho echoless shore.
We can only hope and pray that in
u hundred years from now,. when the
the traveller rounds tho pointat the old
toll-gate he may not point in derision
and cxclaim:
'ln once the palaces where the Caesars dwelt
SIT tuneless now tho birds OF night"
Bnt may the old ljeliry still kiss the
rising SUBWAY the morning prayers
Etill ascend rs sweet incense to heaven,
and in the war OF the future, in which
Ignorance, vice md superstitution and
scicncc, falsely so called, shall BE mr..
rayed against art, literature, culture
and Christianity, may Bethany college
be the citadel around which the heaviest
battles arc 10 be fought and the victory
won for God, our country and our native
lnnd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-09

The senior editor Of the Herald and
wiie are now using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for throat troubles, and
the result is gratifying, says WI. Lyles
& Son, publishers OF the Herald,
Houston, Mo. This remedy gained a
great reputation during the epidemic
OF La Grippe. and has since been a
favorite for colds and like throat and
lung diseases. so cent bottles for sale
by c: r. GoEraE, w. W. Irwin, John
Kari, G. schncpf, G. Nicnlemiller, w.
$. Mccullough, NJ. ", Heinrich, w. Z.
Williams. S. i. Brico, John Coleman
end w. II. Williams, Wheeling, w. Va. !;
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; B. F.
Peabody, Benwood, W. Va. p&w