davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
How to Use q Fan.

Amelia waved her fan with glee, And being in playful mood, She gave the airy toy 10 me, And bade me fiirt it if could. The pleasing toll quick began, But jealous bangs my bosom hurt: Madam, cannot flirt n fan But with your leave I'll fan a firt.u
 -Ex
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

1.-Two mouths with but a single stew, two spoons that dip as one," as the young man remarked 10 his dearly beloved, after giving his economical order of "One stew, two spoons"
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
SOLON M. ALT.IS-

PuJy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer, oas Soh' Arizona. OnT..":.Iu u James Buel. Congress Street rs .. Internal Revenue office. Yij,L pared to do any work in his line MoL,- promptneSs and dispatch. ng Topograpiral Maps and Section uIa"lng oi mines a snecialty.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

IT is estimated that the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe road will bring 60000 people to New Mexico this year The road is to be completed to Las Vegas by July-S. C. Herald.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.
AFTORNEY-AT-LAW,

'olAAI PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, lem, ,s1 sl- assistance given in obtaining pa ana ayl. EI .Mining and Exemption claims. lap5 a,9 sg Iille 10 land under the Desert o,sall ana Timber culture laws.
 ArlZOna. ColSress street, tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
T. s. HITCHCOCK. M. s.

Has recently arrived from the East, and permanently located in Tucson for the practice Of dentistry. Al wishing his ser vices can md him at any time at J. <. vosburs'S rooms, opposite the pOStoffice
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
THEODORE L. STILES.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Tucson Arizona. Office on ihe Plaza; first door north of ;he County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

CHICAGO IS talking of rapid transit afier the fashion of New York; where at a Cincinnati fellow suggests that the trouble is that Chicago is going il too fast already.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
FARLEY & POMROY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. tucson, Arizona. Notaries Public. Ofice United States DIstrlct Attorney. Office on Congress atreat.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

SAMUEL CARLIN, of Silver City, has Ewell Springs tor the National Mail and Transportation Company. He will begin the work in few days.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
WEBSTER STREET,
ATTORNEY ArLAw.

Tucson <>i LAW
 Arizona. Hotel 'ae!ers street, opposite Palac" Terrr,t,oPoira Tlt Praetice in all the Courts Of the ana land grants t' gwen to ih'nins cases
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
EDWARD NOBLE.
ATTORNEY ATLAM.

Tucson
 Arizona. en,rns.li' llctiy attend to all civil business reco~5 ',u i- .t 70 him in the several courts oi 'epe1a p.9 ID ihe Territory. Oy,o p pl attention given to collections. Plaza ou Congress street and Church
 2l3mdw
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
G, FONTANA,
PRAcrIcAL wATcHMAKER.

T HsaT HAL VI AII Ii NI4N Af Afl-. Charleston, Arizona. Repairing Clocks and Jewelry. Agent Tor American Watches. All work war ranted.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
". S. EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor,
 IncSCn' Arizona. Special attention given to Iocatjons m. aer the Desert Land Act ami obtaiofnp pateats 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

CoLoRED people are leaving Louis jana in such numbers as to create alarm iE some districts, lest there be no hands to work the plantations.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

ONE hundred tons of iron was re gently shipped from New York on Chinese account; the first of the kind from America.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
Seeds
FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME

T IsIs151 1A -N-FI7 ' ~ 70 = 9| - s1-'H 3@'
 WYE WILL SEND THE FOLLOWING w Seeds on receipt of price. Remit by POstOfiice order or postage stamps:
 Bee.S, per nz., l0c, Carrot. per oz., IOc: Cabbage. per OZ.. 2jc; Lettuce, per oz., 15c: Onion, per oZ., l5c; Parsuip, per oZ. l0c; Radish, per Oz., Toe; spinach, per oZ., l0c; Turnip, per Oz. l0c: Tomato, per oz., 25c. Also in 10 cent packets all varieties of: Vegetable. Flower and Tree Seeds. Send for price list. THOMAS A. COX Q CO.
 l047 HoWArd st. San Francisco
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

COUNSEL 10 witness" You're nice sort of fellow. you sre" Witness |" I'd say the same of you, sir. only I'm on my oath
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
JAMES BUELL..

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Arizona o-'I oPeclal ., attention given 10 mining law anu procuring patents. graph Office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
-. A. AAi'HlskIE. B.H. HEREFORD.
 HEREFORD & ZARRISKTE.

'OHNHls AND coUNsELoRs AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. ''-'e on Congress street, opposite Palace Hotel
 uSaOut Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

PHENlx has been enjoying a concert and supper given for the benefit of the Presbyterian church.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

TRAINS on the Central Pacific were blockaoed by snow, on the Sierra Sum- init. March 9th.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
M. T. JACOB

z2S Montgomery st., san Francisco, Cal. Will negotiate for and effect sales Of
 Mining Locations in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
DIR. AUGUST WITTE,

PHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Odice-On Congress Street, next door to Rlce's Drug store, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

,t, daath notices, free. Obituary re-
 ,g prose, g per square; in poetry, s9 5O per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
sos.FIrcH
CLARK CHURCH FITCH & CHURCHILL,
Prescott, Arizona.

rirp--e reuee Tn all the Courts ofthe Ter special attention given to 1Ses m The Supreme Court, psr,..,, tomiping jaw and the oS.s. Of titles 10 mines and lands. Ihe Bank Of Arizona Building.
 upstat
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

v,s,ness advertisements at Reduced d Rates.
 .-,os1zEp AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN : wN Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has TIFF CITIZEN for sale, and has authority ar..s,ve and rec -ipt for money due us. charles W. Gran sole Agent, Room 10, Rate Depost builA,n BPS Montgomery Street. san Francisco.
 James Absgs s'---------' '.- ...-'.''''.'-. u'ila' T. '--''''''A ii IA Dr H. PiersOn ,.-..........--- W Nlckenburg- Julius E. Levy.....--.-....-......--.. Cruces. Frank c. Marshall McMillen's Camp. n Swesev. Globe City.
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 ,-. sousre. twelve lines, one time.-..S2 g I...n subsequent insertion..-............... 25 -.,s.ssiopal cards, per quarter............ co
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
An,scRIPTIoN RATEs

oa.o m Main Street, North Cosmopoli-
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
H. N. ALEXANDER,

AIIUIIN.I NI IEtWs YUMA, ARIZONA.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
c. H. MEYER,

DtdltI III DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
ARIZONA and SONORA M ail an q Express
 COMPANY,


 Tucson tO MagdaIena, via Sahuar- isO. CanOa, Tubac, Calabasas, kitehen's Ranch. Agua Ear
 ca, Casita. CumeraI and
 Terrenate. Now Running f Horses and Con
 cord Coaches. Stages leave Tucson on Mondays att a. m. Reaches Magdalena Tuesday at noon. Leave Magdalena, returning, Thursdays 10 a. m. Reaching Tucson Fridays
 o'clock D. m.
 RATES OF FARE: From Tucson to arito,................s2 2 co From Tucson tO CSnOa, ,...................... 3 UO From Tucson to Tubac, co From Tucson to Calabasas, ,................ 6 co From Tucson to Kitchens Ranch,-... 6 % From Tucson Co Agua Zarca, ,............. s O0 From Tucson to Cumeral ,................. 10 % From Tucson tO Terrenate. ................. II OO From Tucson to Magdalena, ,............ F % Through Express matter, cts. per 10. Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application at the office. Small packages In proportion to what
 they are in size and value.
 JOSEPH PERSON, Proprietor ID. VELASCO, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN

orRr1sHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

,rruosIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN ;
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-21

v,s,Dess advertisements at Reduced
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
Hints on Adyertislna.

In available littleS volume entitled,
"How to Make Money! we find some
practical remarks concerning advertis-
ing. The points so well taken are
worthy u careful perusal by every pa
tron of the LEADER. There may be
occupations that do not require adver-
Using, but it is difficult to conceive
what they are. Men in business will
sometimes tell you that they have tried
advertising, and that it did not pay.
This is only when ADVERTISING is done
sparingly and g%rudgingly. Homeopathic
doses of advertising will not pay, per-
haps; 1t Is like half a portion of physic
making the patient sick, but effecting
nothing. Administer literally and the
cure will be permanent. Some say
they cannot afford to advertise. They
mistake; they cannot afford not to ad-
v%ertise. If that was true forty years
ago, it is still more forcibly true to-day.
Business has thrown off many of the
forms that hampered men engaged in
1t. Retailers no longer tie their trade
to one house, nor expect to be person.
ally acquainted with each one of their
customers. People buy of the party
who offers the best bargains, be he
friend or stranger. To gain custom
ers We must advertise; we must adver-
tise to keep them. We must create a
demand for new goods by advertising
their merits; we must hold the sale OF
old goods by keeping their good quail
ties before the public.
Every business should be advertised,
no matter where or what it is. If q
moderate custom was sure among q
circle of friends and acquaintance in
a given locality, it would still be to the
merchants interest to advertise and in.
crease his trade. The main expense OF
doing business will be about so much
be the amour, transacted greater OF
less. A large business can be done al
a much less percentage of cost than a
small one. A man can better afford ia
sell INT hundred thousand dollars
worth of goods at a profit of ten Del
cent. than fifty Thousand at fifteen pei
cent. A merchant may expect to hold
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
Skinned Out.

Mrs. E. J.. Pagan, who recently owned
a ranch on Horse Creek, left for parts
unknown last Friday, leaving behind
her several hundred dollars in unpaid
accounts.
A fewadays ago sheasold her ranch
property to Mr.. O.P. Goodwin and came
t. this city. Here she remained visit
ing among friends until last Friday
when she left for some unknown II ar
ter. While here she stated that the
money due her for the property sold.
had not been paid, but on its receipt,
she would pay all of her bills. Her
creditors took her statement for this
and gave the matter no further atten-
ton. until it was learned this morning
that she had got her money and left
town. She owes business men in this
city for supplies, ETC., several hundred
dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
FOREIGN ASHES

King Humbert on Tuesday paid a
visit to Gen. Garibaldi.
President Grevy has signed the par
dons of 232 more communists.
Sir Anthony Panizzi, late librarian
of the British museum, is dead.
The pope of Rome has contributed
$4,000 To the Catholic school fund.
A great meeting of the beers has
commenced. Their proceedings have
SO far been quiet.
The inhabitants of Erzeroum Show
a seditious spirit. They have refused
to pay their land tax except in paper.
A Madrid dispatch says a terrible
sporadic fever is raging at Casa Blanca,
Morocco, among both the natives and
Europeans. Business is at a stand
still.
An Ottawa dispatch says that it is
reported the Indians at Lapille river
seized the:.gove rnment stores there. 1t
is thought that it is not from any re-
rehellious design, but probably from
hunger.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
STRAY STOCK.

A heavy cattle breeder In Kansas is
supplanting all of his bulls with Here
fords. He claims that the latter sur
pass all others in producing the nos
beef and in the shortest time.
Word comes from New Mexico that
several eastern capitalists are about to
form a company to establish sheep
ranches at several points, placing TO-
900 sheep on each ranch. 1t is not
stated where they viii buy their stock.
All the cattle in the Blissville New
Jersey stables affected with pleuro-
pneumonia, have been slaughtered and
the owners Reimbursed by the COM
monwealth. The buildings have been
disinfected, and hogs will now be fat
tened on the swill of the village distil-
lery.
Anglers cattle are recommended by
some of the eastern professors of agri-
culture for beef producers on the
plains. Their hornless state and their
fattening qualities are claimed to be
just what is needed for cattle for ex-
port. 1t is not clear, however, that
the breed will winter well on the plains.
Innoculation, for the prevention of
pleuro-pneumonia in its worst form,
does not work well in New Jersey.
The authorities, therefore, prohibit it.
They are quite energetic, and many
cattle are being slaughtered every week,
while all the stables are being disin-
fected. By these vigorous measures
cattle for exports can more safely pass
through the state.
A Massachusetts firm proposes to es-
tablish a wooden mill in Colorado, if a
survey of the field shall give a promise
of gain. 1t is thought an advantage
to secure the wool crop of that state
and contiguous territories, and work
it into fabrics at home. Wool will
command a better price on the plains
If the enterprise is started.
Another result of the cattle disease
scare, and the consequent discussion
about transportation, is the number of
inventions of improved stock cars, de-
signed to give necessary comforts for
cattle in transit. One plan involves
water tanks ON the roofs of cars, with
troughs inside to- water the cattle at
will. Feed can also be given the ami
mails in the same trough; but they have
all to stand facing the trough. The
cars are made longer to give the neces-
sary room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
THE PISTOL.
Two Miners Indulge in Revolver
Practice with Serious
Results.

1t appears by a special to the Denver
Tribune that two miners from the Rus
STA mine, named Will Mcdonald and
Humpy Mackey, had a shooting bee at
Alma, six miles from Fairplay, Satur-
day night. They were gloriously drunk
and quarrelled over a game of draw
poker. Shortly before dark, about 8
O'Clock, Humpy learned that Mcdonald
was hunting him, and he in turn went
hunting Mcdonald. When they met,
Humpy asked Mcdonald if he was
hunting him. The latter replied yes,
and Humpy saying he was ready. both
drew pistols, and each fired two shots.
They were too drunk to hit each other,
though only four feet apart. Melon
AIDS ammunition giving out, he turned
around and.ran to get more, but the
next shot from Humpy took him just
below the shoulder. The wound is not
fatal. Humpy was arrested, but dis
charged on the ground Of self-de-
Tense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09

trade, by selling low, but he must have
he is ready to sell low, Or he will not
get the customers. The msst unmiti-
gated humbugs in soliciting advertise
Dents are the men who have hotel
cards, depot cards, business cards
maps and similar denominations. Men
will invest in these wildcat enter
prises who think an advertisement in
the daily or weekly newspaper is so
much money thrown away. A retailer
should advertise in ever legitimate way.
IL by circulars, they should contain but
a very few lines, and ought to have
something about them to attract the
reader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
u UTAH LETTER.
A Dry Season Feared-Prosrcss Of Railroad
Buiiding-The Twin Relic.

Especial correspondence Of the Leader.l
SALT LAKE CITY, April Z, 1879.
The amount of snow and rain fall in
Salt Lake valley for the past eight
months, has been unusually small, and
already there is much anxiety felt by
tillers of the soil as to the crops for the
coming season. The principal source
Of water supply for irrigation comes
from the snow fall ON the Wasatch.
The drainage for most Of this is west
ward into Salt Lake and contiguous
valleys. But the amount of snow on
this range is far less than usual, so that
it begins to lock y little serious for the
farmers, and only an unusually wet
spring will bring the crops through.
Peach and apricot trees have been
blooming for more than a month, and
the weather has been more like May
than February and March, so that the
markets are already supplied with early
vegetables.
One result of the delightful weather
is the early opening of work on the rail-
roads in process of construction north
and south of $ sand an unusual amount
of energy is being displayed in pushing
them forward. A branch is being con
structed from S%pringville, on the Utah
Southern, through Spanish Fork pass,
over into the San Pete valley, to tap the
great coal beds Of that region, and if
these railroads were not controlled by
the Union Pacific people, we should
probably have, after a little, a break in
the coal monopoly 10 long enjoyed by
that corporation.
The semi-annual conference of the
saints began in this city yesterday.
Delegate Cannon came home from
Washington to attend, and there is "A
vast gathering of the Mormon people
and priesthood from all parts of the ter
ritory. The reports OF the presidents
of the various stakes of Zion, show a
very thorough and effective organiza-
tion, and the collection of over $50, 600
during the year for the construction of
the temple, and other church purposes.
When it is remembered that most of
this comes in the shape Of fittings,
wrung out of poor, infatuated and ig-
norant people, an idea san be obtained
of the force of the grasp with which the
church holds its followers. There is no
doubt but that the number of Mormons
increase rapidly every year, notwith-
standing the contiguity of Gentle eie-
ments, and they are spreading out con-
stantly into Arizona, New Mexico, Ida
no, Wyoming and Nevada. The popu-
lation of Utah is now probably 1000,
of which there are not more than 10000
Gentiles, if SO many, and the Mormon
leaders are working actively to get ad-
mission as a state, by promising two ad-
ditional senators to the democratic
party. Once in the union with poly
gamy, they would have complete con-
troll of that business for the future.
1t seems very strange that an institu-
tion which 30 degrades $ociety and dis
graces the age, should go so long mn
whipped of justice. RANGER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09

school OF war, because he did not un-
derstand how to improve his victories.
Napoleon in each defeat was ami
Inflated. Frederick, on the contrary.
on the day following q defeat would be
occupying new positions, while the
enemy, probably, would be losing time
in burying the dead and gathering up
the wounded. The celebrated Won
Molke IS magnificent in invasion and
In victory, but we have not seer him
In defense or attempt a retreat, after
the style of Xenophon, which is the
grand model for all times, both ancient
and modern"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
Heavy Verdict,


During the last three months there have
been sold Ia this city over fifty thousand bot
ties of Hale's Honeyof Horehound and Tar,
an article which has recently been introduce
ed into the country, and, as we understand,
Is a certain cure for all Coughs, Colds. Infiu-
enza, Difficult Breathing, and all Affections
ofthe Throat, Bronchial tubes and Lungs,
leading Into Consumption. 1t was ormerly
prepared by DR.. Hale, q celebrated physician
OF Europe, and Is now by c. N. Crittenton Mt
z, Sixth avenue.
Sold at ali drug stores at so cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest TO buy. Depot.
C~rittenton's. 7 sixth Avenue, New i ork City,
This is to certified that I have had q Dry
Hacking Cough for the last two years, and
the Gully remedy l found to give me relief
was Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. SO
! highly recommend IL to the public us the
best article in use"
Mks. EMILIA JACKSON,
ID, stanton street. New York City.
Dated N. Y, March %, 1870.
To Z. n. Crit enton, Esq a, Sixth ave-, N, Y.
city.
likes oothache drops cure in one minute.
daw.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
OUR NEIGHBoRs.
G~Ieaninss from L%eadins Western exchal

Gleanings from Leading Western Exchanges
Caribou, Colorado, has a population
of 500.
Denver is decidedly dull in a newspaper
sense.
N. G. Forester, the theatrical man
ager, of Denver, has gone to lectur-
ing.
Laramie, City is having plenty of
rain.
The district court is in session in
Carbon county.
A nitro-glycerine spring is reported
in existence near Rawlins.
The first number of the Silver Cliff
Prospector has just been issued.
A small fire occurred yesterday il the
house of Mrs. Aggers at Denver.
A substantial bridge is to be built
across the river at Fort Fred Steele.
The Dewitt house at Manitou, Col
orado, was destroyed by fire ON Mon
day.
DIR. F. NJ. Ellis is lecturing in Den
yer on the 'sLife and Times of John
Bunyan."
Frank Mcbride, a supposed road
agent, has been placed under arrest at
Council Bluffs.
Chiaf Mosao ambraoad nr N;lJar of
the Omaha Herald, while en- route for
Washington the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson, of
Laramie City, will celebrate their sill
yer wedding on Monday next.
Simon Cameron has escaped the
Widow Oliver, but who shall save him
and his purse from the Widow Butler?
a Missouri woman told her husband
he wasn't worth the powder to blow
him up. The next day he was killed
by an explosion in one of the iron
mines down there, and now she is
suing the company for his loss on an es-
timated valuation of 800, 600.
An outbreak is anticipated along the
Rio Grande railway; trains are running
under arms and property is guarded all
along the line. 1t is said the Rio
Grande officials will maintain to the
bitter end what they deem to be their
rights.
On Monday night a tramp stopped in
Omaha at the house of u Mrs. Sarpy.
All the occupants were away except
the lady of the house, who gave him a
good supper, in compliance with his
request for something to eat. After
supper he announced his intention of
remaining all night, whereupon the
lady told him it would be useless for
him to think of anything of the kind.
He then become very impudent and
finally knocked her down, kicked her
badly and then left.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
Delegate Downey.

A letter to the LEADER from S. w.
Downey, delegate in congress from
Wyoming, says in relation to the extra
session: 1.-THE extra session will proba-
bly, continue until the middle of May.
The general impression, however, pre-
walls that no general legislation other
than the appropriation bills will be at
tempted at this extra session."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. T. Gates, of Leadvil,e, was in the
city yesterday.
Sam Bryant, hospital steward at Fort
Russell, is visiting Laramie City.
E. w. Moore, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
at the Railroad house.
Frank d. Yates, well known here
abouts, is visiting Washington city.
Mr.. A. w. Haygood, of Granite
cahon, is at the Inter Ocean this MORN
ing.
The latest arrivals at the Inter Ocean
are: E. NJ. Lewis, Denver, and II. c.
Winn, New York.
". L.. Fisher and Wm. Estreig ar
rived last evening from Deadwood, and
stopped at Caswell's.
Major J. w. Wham, paymaster U. s.
A, will start in a couple of weeks on a
disbursing expedition.
Rev. w! II. Gillian went over to Lar
annie City yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of delivering a lecture there
last night.
Capt, cambridge Reynolds, of the
Third cavalry, arrived from Washing
ton yesterday, and stopped at the Rail-
road house.
A. Mackey and A. B~rookheld, two
wealthy miners, are here from Boulder.
They are attracted by Wyoming's min
ing interests.
Mrs. H. Franklin left on yesterday
afternoons train for the Empire state,
where she will remain several months
visiting relatives.
Manager Brown, of Dyer's hotel, who
was on the sick list Sunday and Mon
day, was much better yesterday, and
able to attend to business.