davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
why Acker's
Blood Elixir
WE veNSON

5 warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. Ii will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
S0Oles
thatare fretful, peevish,

Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
II contains DO Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold By
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

Best display standard apples, collection
Of varieties, a Of each Variety W "
display Of hardy standard varieties,
each "a Of zach variety) % w
display apples, crab, STANDARD varie-
ties each a. II each variety 10 o.
display grapes, hardy. standard va -
rietes W o.
display grapes, collection of the most
varieties w W
display plums, garden grown natives 20 ~
display plums, named varieties each W %
Each display must have d carl with the name o.
the varieties plaiuly marked thereon, and when
there is but one display u any variety the judges
will not award premium unless in their Indignant
Ia If spacfaT merit
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
Department IX-Flowsrs.

display ornamental foliage plants ~ W
BOquets must he So arranged aud tied that they
NAV lie handled without disarrangiug them. Orna-
mental foliage plants will be held TO mean all plants
usually cultivated more for beauty OF ioliss" thah
of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

The Ellsworth srain leaves st Paul al
IU.t5 A. NJ and sos 2. n.
S5-TraIus No - for =. Paul connects at Hud-
son for all paints on Lake Superior; also for
Green bay, Biack River Falls, Tan Claire and
Ncnomonie. also with daylight train for Chi
csgo, Milwaukee aud Madison.
ss-Train No. l5I connects at Hudson with
vestibuIe train for Chicago aud Milwaukee, also
wiki fast train TOR DulEth. Superior, Ashland
aud all Lake Superior points
Coupon Tickets o. sale for all principal points
In the United states.
F.P. AINSWORTH. agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

The Wisconsin leading
Northwest
interest instruct and entertain
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06
Department VII-Vegetables.
Department VIII-Fruits.

anu lar<est variety u NeseNaN.ese m 10
presented by one exhibitor % W
Articles entered under the head Of best and
largest variety must be in quantities entitled 10
entry may also be entered separately.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-08-06

California,
, 1891-07-25
~PERSONAL POINTS.
D. MacPhee of Islay is in the city.

D. MacPhee of Islay is in the city.
S. A. Williams is in from his ranch.
G. w. Stewart is now living at Give.
Iowa.
P. T. Mcnamara OF Casper, is register
ed at the Inter Ocean.
The Union Pacific travelling auditor, j.
L. Craig came in yesterday from the
West.
r. p. Allen marketed a car load of fat
cows in the city yesterday. He sold to
Bresnahen & Smith.
c. w. Riner returned yesterday from
his Eastern trip. While East he put in
some good ticks for the city.
Henry Altman returned Yesterday from
a trip to his northern ranch. The cattle
look well and the feed is good.
William Ford who has been living in
Denver Tor several years has returned and
will make Cheyenne his future residence.
Miss Inez Richards and Mrs. Turner
proprietress OF the Valley house, are down
from Douglas, Wyo., and will remain in
the city for a few days.
f. A. Slack, editor of the Sun, re-
turned Yesterday from an Eastern jaunt
for the last thirty days. While absent he
took in every considerable town from Du-
luth in the Northwest to Portland IN the
extreme East, and had a jolly time from
start to finish.
, 1891-07-25
A sHREwD
The "Governor's Hat- Proves a Big
Success In Denver.

A story comes from Denver in which it
is told that a shrewd halter is advertising
his goods by the use of Governor Barber's
picture.
A friend of the governors in that city
owed to him a bet, and thought the pro-
per thing would be to send him a hat of
the latest fashion. He wanted to select
an article of head gear that would be be-
coming, so took to the halter a photo
graph, telling whose it was, and asking
for a hat that would be suitable tor the
original. The hat was furnished and duly
received by Governor Barber.
A life size drawing of the governor
wearing one of the hats was made fron
the photograph while in possession OF the
halter. The window OF the store was
then filled with hats of the particular
shape that the governor was to wear. A
large card was painted and the window
opened to the public gaze. The picture
was artistically surrounded by hats and
above was the sign:
, 1891-07-25
GOSSIP.
Notes and PersonaIs--OHciaI VISIT
From Gen. Brooke.

General Brooke, commanding the de-
partment of the Platte has notified the
post commander at Fort Russell that he
will make an official visit to the post soon.
General Brooke is now in Denver.
An effort is being made to have the en-
campment of the regular troops and the
Wyoming state militia at the same time
and place. An effort is being made to Sc
cure the transportation for all to old Fort
Sanders near Laramie.
Lieut.. Edward Chynowetb and family
left for Omaha Thursday evening. Lieut..
Chynoweth will attend the rife competi-
ton at Belleyiew, and his family will go
on to Minneapolis where they will spend
the summer.
Lieut.. W. G. Bennett, son of Capt. q.
4. Bennett of the 18th infantry, has been
ordered TO Leavenworth Tor a two years
course in the military school at that place.
Lieut.. Chas. H. Muir, 18th infantry.
Is now the most celebrated rifle shot in
the United States army. He lett for
Omaha on Thursday evening where he
has been detailed to attend the rife com,
petition at Belleview. Lieut.. Muir has
the highest score of any marksman in the
United States army, and experts consider
him the best rifle shot in the world.
, 1891-07-25

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Two carloads of watermelons came in
yesterday. They will be sold cheap.
II. W, Yates and family occupied a
BURLINGTON private car going west on the
Union Pacific Yesterday afternoon.
Louis Jableman Is the proud possessor
OF a brand new baby boy which was added
to his family last night. Mrs. Jableman
and the baby are both doing well.
The deed for lots l, ,, 3. A. block IA, IN
Holdredge addition, from james G. Tay.
Tor to Lizzie Walker, was Yesterday filed
with the recorder. The consideration was
5000.
The dress drill committee of company
b has arranged to give a dress drill and
dance on Friday evening next. Tickets
may be had from the officers OF the com
pany.
Hon. L. Kabis yesterday received his
commission as an aide-de-camp on the
governors staff. mir. Kabis is now to be
saluted as captain, for such is his rank by
his commission.
Charles Miller was arrested early Friday
morning by a Union Pacific watchman
who thought he had caught him stealing
coal. He was tried before Judge Carroll
and discharged.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
IN the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, OPP
posite the ~postofice, there are five chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hail
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today
Jay Gould and party intended to make
Cheyenne a visit before going to Denver,
but have changed their programme and
will visit the latter place first. They wera
to arrive there yesterday and mail re.
celved here for them was forwarded.
Jessie Valentine and Madge Cassidy
were Yesterday arrested for creating a dis.
turbance. They were evidently so much
pleased with the notoriety gained in theil
last appearance in the police court that
they wished to try 1t again.
II. ii. Robinson, manager of the Ba,
State Cattle company, was in the city yes
terday. He came in to raise a kicl
against the assessment made against thu
company property in Laramie county. H,
will be back to wrestle with the COUNTY
commissioners when they meet again.
A party of picuIccrs will spend SunCay
at Silver Crown. They are Judge Rinel
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall John,
son, Miss Rohrer and Miss Beard, the
latter Judge Riner's n%eices. and Mis-.
Florence Willard, Fred Ransom, Jim jill
Itch and Fred Hebard. They are antici
pating a very pleasant time.
, 1891-07-25
A o
A Rival OF Stevens wheeling Around,
the EarIh.

S. j. Black, an expert bicyclist is in
the city and last evening ave an exhibi.
ton of fancy riding at Seventeenth and
Ferguson streets. He is a very clever
rider and gave several very difficult exhi.
billions OF skill. He claims to be making
a tour of the world, on his wheel to win a
wager of $4,000. The terms of the
agreement are that Black shall make the
trip entirely on his wheel in two years,
not to have any money excepting what he
can pick by his exhibitions.
He was in Cleveland, Ohio, the start
ing place, with Forepaugh shows, when
in discussing Stevens famous ride around
the world, he stated that he could do the
same thing, and make his expenses on
the way as well. Two gentlemen who
heard him rather doubted his ability to
perform the act and their doubt led to the
making of the bet. Mr.. Black left
Cleveland in June, about six weeks
ago, without one cent and arrived
in Cheyenne in a better fnan-
cial condition. He has with him a note
book in which Is accurately marked his
route, the different places he Is to stop at
and the money necessary to take HIM
from one sea port to another.
The following is his itinerary: From
San Francisco to Australia, stopping at
the Sandwich islands; from there to China
thence to India. After landing in India
he will make an overland journey through
Asia Minor to Europe, thence to England
and then to New York, from which
place he will continue his journey to
Cleveland.
He is confident that he can make the
Journey in the specified time and win the
wager as on average roads he can make at
least ten miles per hour. He left Kim
ball, Neb., yesterday morning at s o'clock
and arrived here at about 3 in the after
noon.
Black is about 20 years of age. He is
much tanned from his journey and looks
as hardy as a pine nut. He is certainly
as clever on his wheel as anyone ever seen
in this section OF the West.
, 1891-07-25
AFTER THE EXPLOSION.
Relics Found IN the NeIgh0orhood of
No. 9 Nine.
Rock Springs Miner


The suggestion made by the Miner to
give a concert and literary entertainment
to aid the sufferers is meeting approval
and several lave voluntarily rendered their
services.
Part of the pistol from which the shot
was fred was found on a hillside by Mrs.
Walters. The handle was blown off but
the barrel is intact.
The inside of Santala's watch has also
been picked up. 1t was blackened with
powder smoke. The cases have not yet
been found.
1t is currently reported that Hill had
several hundred dollars in gold with HIM
at the time he was blown into eternity
but there is no news of any of 1t being
found.
From two to three minutes after the
explosion there was a fall of sheet iron
fakes that continued for some time. Miss
Agnes Ludyigsen picked up a small
piece of the sheet iron with a bullet hole
through it which she is keeping as a
curiosity.
Frank Patterson, who was on horseback
about 800 from the magazine when it ex,
ploded. was knocked off his horse, but
not injured.
, 1891-07-25

A lively party will leave for the Poudre
today. The trip will be made by Concord
coach and four horses and a full outfit for
fishing and hunting and camping will be
taken along. The party will consist Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Clary, Mrs. Van
Evera, MIR. and Mrs. Il. W. Stone. Mr..
and Mrs. O'Neill, MI. and Mrs. L. S.
Johnston and Mrs. Cameron. The des,
t~ination is st. Cloud, where j. G. Pratt
and family are in camp.
, 1891-07-25

John Anderson yesterday swore out a
warrant against Andrew Faust. charging
him with creating a disturbance. Ander-
son says that Faust is a boarder of his
and acted rather suspiciously, as if he
intended to skip out. He spoke to him
in regard to his intention, but all the sat
isiaction he obtained was a fight, and as
wounded honor demanded some s~atisfac.
ton he had his assaIlabt arrested.
, 1891-07-25

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure hat 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 a material difference, but
you can at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where misrepresentation are
never for a moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
Bon7G
SHOE STORE,
as w. 10th St, CHEYENNE
, 1891-07-25

Doctors YanVelsor announce hat they
will furnish the complete home treatment
of the Colorado Health association for the
permanent cure of all female and womb
diseases at the nominal sum of So per
month. This is done that sufferers may
have the advantages of this perfect treat
ment and not be forced to use unreliable
medlcides from irresponsible hands. These
remedies are to he had IN Cheyenne only
at the offices of Drs. Van Velsor, GA Six
tcenth street. Call and consult these spe-
~cialists.
, 1891-07-25

Postmaster Mast received a rather queer
postal card yesterday. 1t is signed by H.
M. Whitman, of WinnebaRo. Minnesota,
and reads as follows: "Straed, my wife
and a preacher named j.. NJ. BANNER.
Please send me any information of them
you may have" Any one learning of the
runaways will confer a favor on Mr.. Whit
man by giving him the desired informa,
ton.
, 1891-07-25

After exhausting every expedient it has
been found impossible to e%xtinguish the
fire in the mine of the Glenrock Goa
company at Glenrock by any other means
than smothenng it IA Part OF the
slope will be blasted down and the en-
trance sealed in the hopes that the com-
bustion may die out for want of air.
, 1891-07-25

All of the insurance on L. R. Hurd's
lumber yard, which was almost destroyed
by fire Sunday morning, was adjusted
yesterday and the amount involved, some
S7,40o, paid over. Work will be begun
at once to clear away the wreckage and
place the yards once more in a business
like condition.
, 1891-07-25
The Governor OF Wyoming
Wears This STYLE Of Hat.

The run after the hats was immense;
the supply vas not equal to the demand,
and the halter is still hugging himself for
his slick advertising scheme.
, 1891-07-25

Dressed beef is being sold in Glenrock
for two and one-half cents per pound.
As even this is being done at a profit, it
gives a fair idea OF what it costs to select
cattle on the open range when the owner
is not about.
, 1891-07-25

A private telegram from Chicago an
nounces that a train load of -Four Jay cat
tie sold at the stock yards yesterday
netted $4.6O for steers and 81 for heifers
or an average of $50. SO a head for steers
and $37 a head Tor heIfers.
, 1891-07-25

CONTENTS: Dyspepsia and its causes.
twin disorder. Constipation a result of dys-
pepsia. Food to be taken. Food to be avoided.
Mailed free TO any address. John H. MEAL.
VIM Lowell. Mass, II years City Treasurer.
, 1891-07-25

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-07-25

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week, ,Join IL
, 1891-07-25

Pay 81 a week and get $50 worth of
furniture by joining Alex Turubulls
Furniture club.
, 1891-07-25

Soda water at David's drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
A WILD SCHEME.

THE Kansas Farmers Alliance has
made name for itself that IL world.
wide. Independent Of the fact that II
discovered Socllcss Jerry Simpson and
Senator PETER, Of tho luxurlant wblsk.
ers, Il has made record In the annals
Of legislation. 1t knocked all the phos.
phorence out OF tho iridisccnt ingalls,
aud probably It had something TO do
with the resignation OF Mr.. Edmund-.
At all events, 1t has made name that
will cling TO II for some time.
The latest development In the po-
lltical economy Of that Alliance Is
what Is now evoklng comment Of varl.
on. kinds. This scheme Is the con.
struction OF a trunk railroad from east
to west through Kansas, with branches
reaching 10 every important centre la
the State. The main line, IL ia pro.
posed, will DO built by the State gov
ernment, and the branches by the
County Boards. This project il, In
truth, "A practical one, and within the
domain OF possibility, hut Is II sensible,
or wise. Kansas has an immense rail-
road mileage, more than any other
State except Illinois, There are SOW.
eral system. that are not paying. The
stocks and bonds of these lines are In
the market, and II the Alliance so de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
REDEMPTION OF ARID LANDS.

TnE agitation looking to action by
Congress for the reclamation Of the arid
lands belonging 10 the government, has
been taken up In the Western Com
mcrcial Congress, now In session at
Kansas city. A paper written upon
the subject by NJ. II. De Young, OF the
San Francisco Chronicle, read before
that body, presents some Of IT, phases
Ia n manner well calculated TO arrest
VILE spread attention. Mr.. Dc Young
gives, ~ an estimate Of the amount NJ
land, now worthless because OF aridiiy,
but which might be- reclaimed, ffty
million acres; aud lac gives NJ the csti-
mated cost Of reclamation, Ave dollars
per acre.
lie admits that $3.50. 900, OOD is n large
sum for which TO ask the government,
but urges that the outlay would be only
temporary, and that even this cnorm-
Gus sum would quickly be returned to
the national treasury by the rapid sale,
at advanced prices, Of the reclaimed
lands. The paper recognizes an OH
lection TO the government engaging In
speculative enterprise, but In reply
argues that II has n right 10 Improve
and enhance thc.value Of H. own prop
erty by n proper expenditure Of the
public revenues.
Notwithstanding all that can be said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
ILLEGAL ORDINANCES.

A MORNING. -"Mormon" contom'
porary has n reference TO the lllegality
Of certain ordinance la relation 10
street paving, aud Ia the regretablo
consequences Of IL unsoundness.
Tho ordinance passed by the city
council authorizing certain street paw
lngti he done on First South Street Is
not the only Illegal ono passed. during
the present administration. The whole
sewer ordinance IL invalid, for one
reason, II NO other: II was never read
Ia opsu session prior TO the ilual vote
upon Il. A member remarked that 1t
was u very long ordinance, that this
reading Of II would consume great
amount OF time, and that the commit.
tee had examined II carefully aud
found II all right.
On the strength Of this assurance,
and without being amended, or even
read, this Important ordinance was
passed, by thumbs'up process. II II
were ever TO DO tested In court, aud
these facts were to DO properly shown,
that ordinance would, We believe, be set
aside, As courts cannot properly tolerate
such reckless method Of enacting
legislation.
An examination OF the minutes Of
session after session OF the pa.scnt
city council, will show an astonishing
amount OF Illegal procedure. Tho or.
dinance In relation TO poundkcepers
was passed In defiance OF recent Ju.
dlclal decisions upon that worry subject,
aud failure, h conform u formalities
required by law for the protection Of
public funds aud Interests, have often
occurred. In short, much Of this work
that has been pcriorinni by the
present council could Do destroyed by
properly c3nlnclsi contests In the
courts. Bat what else colli be OK.
poctei9 A legal relorl vas hardly -
DO looked for from bjIy largely c.m
posed OF usurpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

The Legislature OF South Dakota re-
Jectod bill providing for State repre-
sentation at the Worlds Fair In 1893.
senator pcttlgrcw Of that State now
promulga,cs u scheme by which repre-
scntatlon can yet bc accomplished.
His plan Ii To organize stock company
Of 10000 shares, Mt 81 n share, raising
thereby 800, 900 with which 20 make
an exhibit. This scheme involves the
exhibition ola miniature Dibota farm
irrigated by an artesian well. The
proposition includes the idea that the
State shall pay par value for the stock
at the next session OF the Legislature.
pettigrcw will make n tour OF the
Black Hills, In order 10 enlist the Co
operation OF the mining Interests In
his scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16
THE FARM MORTGAGE EVIL.

TnE census bulletin, published few
months ago, stated that abstracts OF
100000 OF farm mortgages were ob-
taincl by the cnumeratons OF the 1870
census. The preliminary report had
reference to Iowa. That State meas
ures In area rs, 100000 acres. II was
found that over 5000, 900 acres of that
area were covered with mortgage In.
deb,edness Of over sl0l, 100000. Al,
first these ngurcs created consterna.
ion, inasmuch a. II was inferred
from them that one.tcnth Of the
state was In the hands Of money
sharks. Special agents were appointed
10 inquire into this matter. They found
that about 10 per cent. Of this indebted
meas WINS incurred by purchasing farms
A man had not money enough TO pur'
chase n farm outright and had to lot
part OF the price remain NJ a lien TO be-
paid or subsequently from his earn
ings. II the report Of Il special agents
IL correct, then the mortgage evil is
not rs bad Us ut first supposed. This
system Of part payment by mortgage
prevails largely In cities aud 1t Is not
regarded s Indebtedness In the way OF
loans.
Tho farmers IN Kansas and In Iowa,
claim that the Indebtedness was In
Cured by reason Of depression In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-16

Tn. 7ard hirthdav NJ King Christian
~ n.,n,,,,t, ,.as c.i.br.,.I with much
display at Copenhagen. the hing
received congratulations tom nls sons
in'law, the Gar Of Russia anu the
Pfince of Wales. In Answering ,ne
Gar, KING Christian cpngrMula,,,el
him on Ills ESCAPE rom ass'ssih"'ion
on Tucsdny.
arrangements have been completed
for 4 debate nj fihIeas-n between Igna.
thus DonueIly and PM. ., &, Freeman
on the state ITniyersily OF Wisconsin
on IN, question OF M. authorship Of
the Shak,rl,earcan plays. IL will take
place May and ia either McNickcr's
neatfe OF INC Auuitorlum' VI n May
~ or. Dpuhci,y VIII sl'u, w. ~"
,on OF iiir NOrth"es'eth ohiNe's'y "
hN"ns'on'
Cincinnati IL y very good obituary
town. a tombstone IN the Methodist
Protestant cemetery nj Avondalc bears
the following touching inscription, ac-
corling 10 the NDics.Ndr: Gam II.
wife OF Jeremiah Walters. Died, Nov.
10, 1865, aged rs years, months. She
was true aud faithful vito to each OF
the following persons: Enoch Francis,
John sherman, William Hassen, j..
Walters"
A,.xoi,er,.o .,,.. ,,,o ,n,nit Inns m