davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02
sArrsrAcroa1.


AL Who witnessed or participated in
the recent Observance Of Memorial Day
In Gold Hill win agree with NJ in saying
that the programme Of the occasion, al.
though conceived and carried ont Of
short notice. with very little time for
previous preparation. was q very pleas
ing and satisfactory success in every re-
spect. The Sarsfeld Guard marching
in the lead Of the procession. appeared
to splendid advantage in their new U.
S. regulation uniform; every man
marched like . soldier, and the company
never looked % we'll. The Are Depart
ment always constitute q hns feature In
all our professions and on this occasion.
especially. our Gold Hill boys were in
their greatest glory. The Department
was new in such an excellent state OF
thorough efficiency a. at present. owing
not only to our unequaled water pipe,
hydrant and hose facilities, but TO the
largo and well organized hose companies
Of young men. just merging into man.
hood, active and ~wids-awake, and fast
taking the places Of the old experienced
firsmsn. The most interesting fea-
turs OF tho procession was the hun
dreds OF school children. large and
small. from the fair young maidsnI oil
sweet sixteen to the little toddling young
ster Of half a dozen years or 90. all car
rying their fragrant floral offerings. The
old Pacific Coast Pioneers, hobblina
alonsin the procession. just ahead OF the
school children. seemed rsfrsshingly sp-
propriats and 1t was amusing to soc
those old stifs try to walk spry and
keep time to the music.
Atths cemetery n Of the most pleas
ing features Of the exercises was the poem
Of Professor Hyde. 20 tastsfully and
well recited by Miss George Wright.
The young lady. although unused to
thus appearing in public, acquitted her
self most admirably. Professor Young's
Grafton was q worthy and able effort,
and the singing by the large asssmblags
Of school children brought many q teal
to eyes unused to weep. The music b,
the Gold Hill band was excellent. and In
fact everything passed Of very smooth
ly and satisfactorily throughout. The
only hitch or disarrangsnsnt in the
whole, was the non.arrival o.
tho "Stafr' from Virginia City
Those plumed warriors OF the
sagebrush, mounted on their high
nsttlsd Arab stseds. were expected to
lead the procession. because they said
they would. But they didn't. Like 4
mounted mutual admiration society thsy
paraded the streets OF the Comstoci
metropolis. feeling that all eyes wsre
upon them. and that they were creating
a grand sensation in the too susceptible
hearts Of the fair ladies. They forgot
entirely that fellow soldiers reposing b.
meath the sagsbrush OF this end OF the
lead had fully a. much and a. just
claims upon their attention and the
honors Of the day as did those OF the
more ~aristocratio north end, and the
bones OF poor John Y. Paul profansly
ratified in their coffin at tho thought.
Otherwise than this. everything was oil
right. and Gold Hill has q right to con-
graduate herself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

A srALwARr Confederate organ. the
Meridian Miss Mercury, decides that
NO living man can allay the Northern
hate a. Jefferson Davis could in the
United States Senate. 1--WE have" it
says. "amost . superstitious PRESENT..
msnt that as by and through him was
the rupture. through him, BY Provi-
dsncs. shall the rupture be healed. and
that IL the greatest good for Mississippi
now, provided thsreis NO dishonor in it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

A sPArc from Salt Lake says that
the town Of Silver Reef was damaged to
the extent Of $3.50. 900 by fire last Sat.
urday morning. AL the business
houses on the west side Of Main street
except three were burned. and some Of
the best residences in the town are in
aahaa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

TEE following new officers Of the
North Carson Mining Company have
been elected and certificate fled with
ths Recorder Of Ormsby County
Trustees, j. Fl. Backus. A. Brownell,
T. B. Smithson. w. J.. Hilton. ]. s.
Eikins; ]. II. Backus, President; j. II.
Griashs, Secretary; Superintendent un.
ehanoed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

An sutopsy Of the brain Of Troy Dye
was hsld. after his execution, BY some OF
the most competent physicians, and not
tAs least trace Of disease or u OF
innnity VS. discovered in any part.
Dyes insanity dodge svailsd him moth
tng.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

A SMALL but wsll-sditsd weekly news
paper called The Republic was started in
San Francisco last Saturday. 1t 10 In
the interest Of tho Republican party,
and looks healthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

The San Francisco Daily Exchange
Of May 3Oth says Colonel James
q. Fair and family will leave for
the Sandwich Islands or the Australian
steamer. which sails on the 9th proximo.
He doesn't propose to buy out Kala-
kaua; no only goes for the benefit Of
his health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

CIRCUMSTANCES lend color to the be-
lief that James D. Fay Of San Fran.
cisco, Who was stated to have commit
ed suicide In Oregon, the other day.
va murdered. He hsd some bitter
enemies there. who repeatedly made
threats against his life. A thorough sx-
animation ID to bs instituted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

San the Norristown Herald An editor
has NJ advantage " . king. Whom
an editor goes out riding in his open
bssouehs, drawn by four milk.whits
ssssds, hs 10 never shot at BY q Social
iss. You have probably remarked this
yourself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

The June term Of the District Court,
s. d. King. Judge. began at Carson to-
day. The day was devoted to the set
ting OF cases for hearing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

DEPUTY FISH COMMISSIONER A. Il.
Parker took 1000 young salmon to Reno
last Saturday and placed them In the
Truckee river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

OK Thursday next the Carson river
wood drive Of I. 900 cords will start from
the head OF the stream.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

HANK Monk. the veteran stage driver,
says the weather at Lake Tahoe il de-
lightful and the lake smooth a. glass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02
SPECIAL MEETING.

0sFiCE GEORGE DOUGLAS MINING
~ COMPANY, Room 4. <0a Californis street,
San Francisco. California, Nay III, lY19.-In
accordance with resolution adopted Of smeet.
ing Of the Board Of Trustees OF the George
Douglas Mining Company. held this day. q
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the said
Company 10 hereby called. the SAINT TO be held
at the ofice Of the Company. Room 1. 100 Gall.
fornia street. san Francisco, California, on
WEDNESDAY. the EIGHTEENTH day OF
JUNE, 1873. ct eleven O'Clock A. H., to take into
consideration and decide upon what disposition
shall DO made OF the capital stock now owned
By the Company, and for the transaction OF
snph other business Is may come before the
". W. BAUsMAN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02
A CARD.

To al who are suffering nom the srrors and
decay, loss Of manhood, etc., I will send 4
rcceipt that will cure you, llI OF cHAlaI,
This great remedy was discovered by Q mission.
ay In south America. Send Q scif-Addressed
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM.
Station d, New York City. fsl On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

Gan make money faster q work for M thar
y at anything else. Capital no. required va
viii start you. Si2 per day ct homo made b.
ne fndustrious. Man. women. boys and Rirll
vme. Costly outit and terms free. Address
thu ems TRUE 4 co.. Augusta Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

THIS oLD.RsTABLIsHED AND RRLL
able Laundry 10 prepared to turn out any
out being damaged BY manipulation or BY
chemical application.
Packages punctually called for and 70.
turned.
OFPICRS-Theodore VOLTS Clothing Store,
S 0ppcsi sOd i vsaas Honss aois mn su0e'' rr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02
DISSOLUTION OF C0PARTNERsnIP,

THE ooPARrHERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between ". n. Msssrve and
Joseph Bish, In the saloon business In the
town Of Gold Hill, has been dissolved By mu.
tual consent. ". II Msserve assumes all the
liabilities Of the late arm, ana 70 authorized %
collect oil moneys duo. AL persons indebted
are urgently requested 70 call on Mr.. Meserve
and cash up without further notice.
". Il. NR6RRVR.
Gold Hill, Nay .. 1872. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-02

Those who desire seats for both nights can
get them on Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Those who want seats for one Of the nights
only can get them on Saturday Of this week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15
THE APPORTIONMENT.

The governor ; proclamation proVid-
ing for the appoTtIonment OF the terri
tory for members OF the sixth legisla-
tive assembly, appears in this issue.
1t will be observed that, while the
representation in the western counties
has been increased, Laramie county,
under this apportionment, loses one Of
its representatives in the council. We
shall have only four members in that
body, while two years ago we had FIVE.
This reduction is owing to the fact that
Gov. Hoyt based the apportionment on
the vote cast last November for dele
gate to congress, at which election, as
is well known, a light vote was polled
in this county. The staying at home
on election day of several hundred of
our citizens, depriyes US to-day of our
due representation in the legislature.
The apportionment being settled, we
must make the best OF it, and go to
work and select the very best of our
citizens TO represent our interests in
the next legislative assembly. Let us
choose honest, capable and intelligent
representatives, and we can easily make
up in the quality what we lack in the
numerical strength of our representa-
tiyes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15

that there is not a breeder in the 10 ,all-
ties where the disease is said to exist
whose regard for honesty is So slight,
and whose cupidity is so strong, as TO
dispose of an animal IN which there is
a shadow, or the slightest chance of
faint. But in buying it is best for the
purchaser TO inform himself definitely
in regard to the locality and the stock
from which every animal he looks at
has come, and to be certain that by no
possibility does he contaminate his
herds with blood Of sires or dams about
which there is the remotest suspicion of
this disease.
1t Is the duty OF societies and organ
izations having for their object the ad-
yancement of our agricultural indus
tries, to give this matter serious con-
s%ideration, and to adopt such measures
as will aid in bringing this matter be-
fore state legislatures at the earliest
possible moment, and endeavor to Sc
cure the enactment of laws with ade-
quate fines and penalties calculated to
prevent the introduction or spread Of
this disease into localities where it does
not exist. BY such means, and the ut
most vigilance of breeders and stock
men everywhere throughout the coun-
try. this great industry may be protect
ed from loss and danger, while on the
other hand a calamity may come to it
which it is beyond the power of man to
fathom.-Stockman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15
PROCLAMATION BY TIE GOVERNOR.


To Tie People 81 WypDliag:
By virtue of the authority conferred
by the act of congress, entitled, San
act to provide for the apportionment Of
the Territory OF Wyoming for legisla-
tive purposes" approved Jan. 20, 1874,
and by the act of the legislative assem-
bly, of this territory. entitled, san act
TO increase the number of members of
the Territorial Council and House of
Representatives of the Territory of
wyoming" approved December 2, 1873,
l, John w. Hoyt, Governor of said Ter
ritory, do hereby declare the folio wing
superintendent for membersof the Coun-
Gil and House of Representatives of the
legislature. to be chosen at the general
election to be held on the first Tuesday
of September next:
The county of Albany will elect three
members of the Council.
The county OF Carbon will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Laramie will elect
four members of the Council.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
two members of the Council
The county of Uinta will elect two
members of the Council.
The county of Albany will elect six
members of the House of Representa-
tives.
The county of Carbon will elect four
members of the House of Representa-
tives.
The county of Laramie will elect
nine members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The county of Sweetwater will elect
four members of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The county of Unita will elect four
members Of the House of Representa-
tives.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the Territory, at the City of
Cheyenne, this the 18th day Of July, in
the year Of our Lord u thousand eight
hundred and se%venty-nine, and of the
Independence of the United States the
one hundred and fourth.
[sEAL] JOHN W. HoYT.
By the Governor:
A. WORTH SPATEs,
Secretary Wyo. Territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15
THE PLURo-PNEUMoNIA AGI-
TATION.

If the pluro pneumonia agitation
which has occurred in this country shall
have awakened an interest sufficient to
secNe immunity from this disease west
Of the Atlantic states, and the adoption
of measures calculated to stamp it out
where it is said to exist, and to keep it
ont of the country, that agitation will
have accomplished incalculable good to
the cattle breeding interest. 1t did not
come too soon, If the facts are as stated
by eminent veterinarians and scientific
mel at the east that pluro-pneumonia
does actually exist in some localities at
the east, for without q knowledge Of
these facts the disease would probably
have obtained a strong foothold in the
country, and the disastrous conse-
quences which would have resulted to
this vast interest would have been ter
rible.
AS it is, there is great danger of the
spread of the disease, and we cannot
too strongly urge upon breeders and
stockmen in our western states and ter
ritories the imminent danger they may
incur by any course other than to OBJ
serve the closest vigilance and scrutiny
in the selection and purchase of breed
ing stock. The disease exists only In a
few localities. and it should be confined
to them by stringent regulations and
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15

5. NJ. Bryant, U. S. A., who WAS
granted three months furlough, on ac-
count of bad health, has returned al
most entirely well, and will report to
the Company Commander at once for
duty.
The latest special army orders for the
department of the Platte are as fol-
lows:
First Lieutenant Morris G. Foot, Ad-
jutant 9th infantry, is relieved as mem
Der of the general court martial con-
vened at Fort Mcpherson, Neb., by
paragraph 2, special orders No. 80,
current series, from these headquarters.
First Lieutenant Charles NJ. Rookie
Teller, 9th infantry, is detailed as men,
Der of the general court martial con-
vened at Fort MCPHERSON, Neb., by
paragraph 2, special orders No. 81, cur
rent series, from. these headquarters.
Major Albert S. Tewar, pay depart
ment, U. S. A., now at this place, will
on completion Of his pay tour, as requlr-
ed by paragraph l., special orders No.
~ cnrrent seriea from thooo boad-
quarters, proceed to Fort Saunders,
w. # and there take station
- -
o"DN"S'
MaJor iiehry y. frait, pay depart
lheht' chiel paymaster OF TINS depart
nen., having peen placed upon the re-
'iieo iis1, by oroers Oh tne president Is
,eiieseu iroh uu'y IN u department.
iie WIN transier the puDhc FUNDS LOT
when ne Is accountable, 10 Major Il.
- oiarAe' pay department, Who' until
iu'aer oruers' VIII perform tne duties
oi cniei
.ne nany years sersice "hich
MAJOR Iia.' mas rendered 10 the gov
eihlhent' ne mas by ms unpiemished
character anu ms iaitnrui aischarge or
an oay, won tue respect ana aamlration
VI every win "hieh ne mas
peen associated. Inc record Tor up
rignt q winch ne mas made dur
ing ms iohs career, 10 peyono reproaeh
anu cahno. DO 700 nigniy commenced
as an example
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15
FORT COLLINS EXCURSION.
A Pleasant Party from Cheyenne Visit
the Camp Meeting.

On Sunday morning the excursion
train for the Fort Collins camp meet
ing left Cheyenne with about 100 per-
sons aboard. Upon arriving on the
grounds the leading gentlemen of the
meeting were very much surprised to
see so orderly and intelligent a gather
ing coming from Cheyenne. They were
fearing q rough class, and instead of
that they were ~agreeably disappointed
in having visitors, who for respectable
ity were the peers of those in regular
attendance at the meeting. As to in
telligence and general appearance the
Cheyenne people were superior. Why
the reverend gentlemen should have
expected visitors of an inferior caste
can't be explained upon any other
hypothesis than an underestimate of
Cheyenne's established responsibility.
However, n can readily pardon them
after their having expressed admira-
ton for the excursionists. They. were
very glad they were mistaken.
There were three disagreeable features
of the camp meeting which, however,
cannot be charged directly to the man
agement. First, the teamsters who
transported passengers from the station
to the grove exacted fifty cents each,
whereas 1t was advertised that ten
cents was to be charged. This is ex-
planned by showing that the man who
undertook the contract gave it up.
As to the %caravansary Ia rather high
toned name for the lunchery) the con-
tractor was culpably negligent. Hav-
ing an abundance Of food, such as 1t
was, las n of the walters Informed
the writer he forced the guests to pay
20 cents each for a stinted lunch that
didn't equal, in quality or quantity,
the free lunches usually set out in
saloons. Added to this was the impu-
dence of those walters who were chill
dren of the proprietor. Pay was ex
acted in advance from many, yet they
finally went elsewhere to get something
to eat. But the management of the
camp meeting cannot be held response
bic as they gave exclusive privilege to
the lunch vender, and regretted that
things turned out so badly.
Finally, the man who was entrusted
to keep up the supply of ice water
failed to keep his agreement, and
this deficiency caused no little incon-
v%enience. The reverend gentlemen
were certainly very unfortunate in max
ing their contracts. They chose very
poor material. However, they promise
to improve by their experience and win
make more binding arrangements next
year.
The grounds are beautifully located
On the banks of the Cache-la-P oudre,
and the shade afforded by the trees was
quite enjoyable. Nothing occurred dur
ing the trip to mar the harmony of the
ex~cursionists.
The train was In safe and accommo.
dating hands, with Mr.. Seth Sharpless
as conductor, who did much. to make
the excursion enjoyable, and the ire.
pressible DAILY a s engineer. The latter
very skillfully steered the train through
several herds of cattle, laming only one
COW on the return home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15

Many a dollar formerly spent on expensive
sulphur Baths ~ now saved by substituting
therefor GLENN's SULPHUR soAP, which is
Just as beneficial but Infinitely cheaper.
Local diseases Of the skin. rheumatism and
govt are all relieved by this standard reme-
dy. Complexionat blcmishesn are eradicated
by 1t and II imparts to the cuticle a peariy
ly enhance the effect OF female charms. Its
soothing, antiphlogistic action constitutes 1t
q prime remedy for sores. ulcers. cats, sprnins,
scalds, bruises, and in fact every abnormal
condition OF the cuticie attended by infiarn-
nation, swelling or itching. Ladies moving
In our best society speak Of Its beautifyin
properties In enthusiastic terms, and give IL
adecided preferenceto cosmetics which mere
ly conceal but do not; like GLENS's SULPHUR
The use OF for erupttve complaints
Is to be deprecated because OF their having q
tendency 10 clog the pores and In some cases
to aggravafe rather than emedy the disease
They are, besides, seldom thorough enough
in their effects to prevent the recurrence of
eruptions OF an fnveternte type, and have the
disadvantage of soiling the linen OF persons
who use them GLENS's SULPHUR SOAP. on
the contrary. radically cures the diseases TO
mends itself on account Of its cleanliness. 1t
Is besides. an admirable disinfectant OF cloth
ing which has been worn By persons nf1iict-
ed with diseases Of q copfagious nature. AS
q specific preventive n promoter OF the
general health IL presents advantages of the
most unequiyocai description.
sold b., Druggists. Price 80 per cake. 1
r sSs 3 e a paie sse-; q sem Z. u aI mails SssrfPs Sap on
] Sixth Avenue. New fork.-----
Hills wHnEERDrE, Black or
Brown. SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15

Organization Of the Driving Park
V Association.
A well attended meeting of the stock
holders of the Cheyenne driving park
association was held last evening in the
City Hall. Mr.. A. II. Swan was called
to the chair and Mr.. G. B. Gooddell to
the secretary's desk.
1t was resolved to at once go into an
election for permanent officers TO serve
until the next regular annual meeting
of the stockholders.
The following named officers were
nominated and elected in regular order:
President, E. Maggie.
Vice President, A. II. Swan.
Secretary, G. B. Gooddell.
Treasurer. A. r. Converse.
Board Of Directors, A. j. Ingraham,
NJ. E. Post, G. a. Starlight, T. A.
Kent, A. II. Reel, G. B. Gooddell, E.
Maggie, A. II. Swan and John B.
Thomas.
An informal talk followed, and it was
manifest that the excellent gentlemen
who compose the association intend to
carry it to a successful issue. Some
conversation was had relative to the
first meeting in the fall, when purses
will be offered both in trotting and
running races. Some correspondence
with the secretary of the national trot.
ting association was read, and it wa,
agreed that very favorable terms can bt
obtained to JOIN the national associa,
ton.
A meeting of the board of director,
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
IN the rooms of the First Nationa,
bank. Arrangements will then bt
made to have the site for the race
track selected and the specifications fol
contractors prepared.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15

Over 10000 head Of cattle have been
driven to Ogalalla this year.
Cattle and sheep from Chicago are
shipped to Europe via. Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Receipts Of cattle here for the first
three days Of this last week were 49,
400, and Wednesdays receipts were at
noon estimated at near ae0o. making
more than II 900 for the first three
market days OF the week almost
enough for a full weeks supply. 1t Is
evident that we must enlarge our ideas
Of what constitutes aslfbefal funp Of
stock here.-Stocknua. ~ ~ .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-15
Saratoga Chips.

This is the name given a substance
of food in the shape of cooked potatoes,
which are cut into very thin slices and
then fried to a crisp, barrelled and put
upon the market for sale. They are
well cooked and seasoned and will keep
for any length of time in any climate
They are perfectly delicious, and are
just the thing for parties going on a
journey, camping out, and hunting and
fishing trips, being quite as cheap too
for family use. They a be had at
1887 PEAsE &c TAYLoR's.