davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
PROPOSALS
FOR TRANSPORTATION.
HgApQu ARTERs MILITARY DIVISION or PACIFIC,
AND DEPARTMENT oP CALIFORNIA,
Office Of Chief Qaartermaster, Preside 81


AND DKPA oP CALIFORNIA,
Office Of Chief Qaartermaster, Preside 81
San Francisco, Cal, March 9, 1882
O,EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE. SUB
- ject TO the usual conditions. will be received at
this office until IL O'clock AN, on
BOMBAY, THE 2sth DAY OF APRIL, Isss.
At which tire and place they will be opened in the
presence of bidders for the transportation of Mill
taIy Supplies Ola the following described Routes in
the itry Division Of the Pacific during the fiscal
year commencing July l., 1882, and ending June 80.
1888:
ROUTE: NO. Reno Nevada, to Fort Bidweil, Cal.
Wagon Transportation. Distance. Ig2 miles.
ROUTE NO 2-Winnemuccs, Nevada, to Boise Bar
racks, Idaho. Wagon Transportation. Distance,
270 miles.
ROUTE NO. S-Arcata, Cal, to Fort Castor, Cal.
Pack-mule transportation. Distance, 40 miles.
Proposals for Transportation on any or all Of the
abovenamed routes will be received.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
Blank proposals, form Of contract and printed
circulars stating the estimated quantities OF supplies
to be transported and giving full information as to
the manner of bidding, amount OF bond TO accom-
pany proposals, conditions to be observed by bid
ders, and terms Of contract and payment, will be
furnished on applications to this office
EuX elopes containing proposals should be marked ::
Proposals for Trans ortation on Route No -,
and addressed TO the undersigned.
RUFUS SAXTON,
m25.et Assistant Qpartsrmaster- General.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
heHussar Band
OF SACRAMENTO.

"AyING ORGANIZED A BRASS AND REID
III Band under the above name, composed OF
eighteen Of the principal musicians Of this city, we
prepared to furnish rstclass music for all occa,
sons It rea' enable rates. All communication Will
receive prompt attention. FREY. MELVILLE,
Leader and Business Manager, Sc1A street.
L. d. JONES,
m2a-4plm Business Manager, ela street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
MEN OF THE HOUR.

"seme are born great, some achieve
greatness, and some have greatness thrust
upon them."-tSHAKEsrEARE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, trl

AS FOLLOWS.
S,sN A. M.-(Smdays excepted) -Accommo
CsOV dation Train to Marysville, Red Bluff and
Redd:ng.
0.SlO A. M.-(Daily)- &c. P. Emigrant Train to
OsVV Ogden.
H.OA A. M.-(Daily)-CP Pacific Express, via
ss~V Benicia, for San Francisco.
1A,AfA A. M.-(or as soon thereafter as prac.
kVsVV ticable-Sundays excepted) -Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
Cd the Sacramento river.
II on A. M.-(Sundays xcepted)-Passenger
L Low Train for Woodland, Williams and vii.
lows.
11.SA A. M.-Daily) San Francisco Passen-
Low ger. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the 8. p.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Newhall
(San Buenaventura and Santa Barbsra),
Los Angeles, Yuma, Maricopa PrescottI,
Tucson Benson (Tombstonel, Demmg,
N NJ Qor A. 7. S. F. R. R }, and
Rogers Gel Paso), 1885 miles from San
Francisco Connecting also at Niles for
San Jose.
Don p. M.-DailyIOrego Express for
SsCV Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff and Reddlng
portland, Oregon)
24O r: m snd saS Stations Train for Col
$50 Trai m Via sesica Francisco Passenger
A.fs p. M.-Daily}-Local Train to Lathrop
fsf ~ connecting with S. P. Emigrant Train
for Deming.
e.1s y. M.-(Sundays excepted Passenger
OsIc Train for Woodland and Knights Land
ing.
YAK r. M.-Daily)-C p Atlantic Express
soc for Cofax, Reno Carson and Yirginia),
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade
(Eureka), Ogden, Omaha and East.
A. N. TOWNE............G General Superintendent
T. H. GOODMAN. =. Gent Psss'r and Ticket Agent
lao Anti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
FOREIGN EVENTS.
Prospecting n Russian Railway for n
Mine-The Trouble In Ireland-Disasfer
ia Bristol Channel Deep Snow In New.
fOundlaDd = Another American Turf
vicf0ry-The POpe's Disnity-Eic.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TUG rrcoRD-usros J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
Gentle
w omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it frem falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Be29-
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using Kathairon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27th.-The following
patents were issued to Pacific coast inventors
last week: Ambrose Blatchly, San Fran
cisco, disappointing furnace; Daniel DON
nelly, Sutter Creek, CAL. ter-wheel John
Powers, San Francisco, clearing-slots of wire
rope railways; Lewis A. Reister. Chico, Cal,
side.saddle Edward I. Rix, San Francisco,
hose. coupling; Richard E. Williams, Grass
Valley, Cal, condenser for steam engines (;
William Schenker, Denver, Col, spring bolt /;
Samuel Levy, Denver. Col. preparation of
yeast.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 27th.-Vest moved
{, recommit to the Committee on Territories
the bill for the admission of Dakota.
After discussion the motion prevailed.
The bill passed granting q pension to the
widows of Presidents GARFIELD, Tyler and
Polk.
The Tariff Commission bill coming up,
Stanwick and Anthony advocated Commits.
sion of Congressman, while Brown favored
the BILL or civilian commission.
The agricultural appropriation bill, with
anne ailments, was reported back
Adiourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

"As BEEN ISDoRsED BIZ TIE ACADEMY
Lei OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested over a half q
century rs Specific for Nervous and Physical De-
bility, Loss Of Manly yigor, etc Contains no Phos-
phorus, Cantbarides, or any other poison. Pro-
duces no reaction end Is Permanent IN effect. OF
Agent for tho Pacific coast, l0l Post street, SAN
FRANCISCO. Boxes Of 100 Pills, % /; 400, 80.
Sent by mail. lnciose stamp for descriptive cir
culaTs, with testimonials and symptomA Genuine
has private proprietary stamps with monogram Of
9. 3. 8. uI4t &swlAwSmS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
PROPOSALS
FOR
Wood and Coal.

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF PAcIFICl
AND DEPARTMENT or CALIFORNIA,
Office If Chief QuAItermaster Preside OF
san Francisco, Cal, March 25 1882.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TaiPLICATE, SUB
iect to the usual conditions, will be received al
this Office and at the offices Of the Quartermasters
of the following named posts. until IL o'clock A.
SAL Francisco time. Oil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28
HoNDiY, THE eath DAY OF APRIL, 1859.

OyEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE, SUB
- ject TO the usual conditions. will be received at
this office until IL O'clock AN, on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

R1Aia1z 3 2
fe1e @p2mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

EvAssBURo PAL March Nth.--A gale
blew down three-story bsick house in course
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28


VIcKsBURG, March 27th-On Tallahatchie
river many planters are preparing to resume
work. It is reported that the house of d. G.
Pepper had fallen, killing and drowning s
number of people. Louis Stanley was
drowned at Mrs. Dams place. Chotsrd, Satur.
day, and two negroes were drowned at Msjor
Higgins place. The house of Henry Dsven.
port, On Refers place, has been washed
away. The corn-press here, under water for
sometime, opened to-day. Suuflower river
ard Little Deer creek are falling. A heavy
rain occurred last night. Stock and people
are coming from Little Deer creek. There is
littls restitution here, and planters speak of
msking q good crop.
New ORLEANS, March 27th.-The crevasse
at the Arizona plantation is IL fee. deep and
200 feet wide. AL the sugar plantations are
left blank down to Bonnet Care. The entire
Grasselette county is reported submerged.
The back water is rapi lily encrcaching on the
plantations west Of Baton Rouge.
vIcKsBuRG. March 9th. = The reports
from the overfo wed districts are very dis
! courAgine.
Fatal Gale In Fennaylvania.
| EvASsBURo PAL March 27th.-A gale
| blew down Q three.stor bgick house in course
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-28

LONDON. March 27th.-It ID said that The
Pope declares hs will not receive the Emperor
Francis Joseph 1t the vatican If the En-
pero. visits King Humbert q Rome.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

The Grand Lodge OF Knights of
Pythias, grand jurisdiction of Colorado,
after its parade and banquet, settled
to business yesterday morning. The
sessions are being held in Castle hall,
on Larimer street, and are presided
over by Grand Chancellor Morris. All
the grand officers are present. About
twenty past chancellOrs from different
lodges were reelected yesterday.
There are eighteen lodges in the jul
risdiction, eleven of which have repre-
sentatives present.
The reports of the grand chancellor
and grand keeper of records aud seal
show the order in a healthy condition
financially and otherwise. The men,
bership in good standing is about 500.
During the year past 2l7 members have
been received by initiation. Amount of
money received during the past year
from all sources, 914, sO7 40; expended
for the relief of brothers, 31,47S 52; for
burying deceased brothers, $2l3; and
the various lodges have Sc, 298.55 re-
naming in their treasures, besides
about 1000 in investments.
The Grand lodge adjourned last ave.
ming until . O'Clock this morning. The
election of officers for the ensuing veal
and other business will consume the
day Yesterday's Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

The Pullman sleeping and drawing
room car, ''Julesburg." passed west
yesterday on its third trip over the road
since it was turned out of the shops at
Chicago. 1t is one OF the latest cars
made by the Pullmaus and it is really a
beauty embracing in its make up and
furniture all the improvements which
can make travel easy and comfortable.
The dark Fl Iish of the old cars has been
abandoned altogether, and the sleepers
now turned out are upholstered in a
bright warm red while the wood work
by its light and CHEEKY finish makes the
travelling drawing room that much
more bright and chez ry.
This much while the LEADER man
was wandering through the sleeper
yesterday afternoon in search of a man
with a handle to his name, an actress, a
criminal or what not to lay out for
breakfast for our readers this morning.
There were tables lunch laden passen-
gers lunch eating but the requisites OF
newsgathering could not be satisfied as
other hunger was thus. A peep into
the smoking of the room failed to dis
cover a victim but did disclose a most
pleasantly arranged retreat for lovers
of the weed, upholstered, carpetted,
mirrored and lighted. A convenient
corner Accommodated q Babcock fire ex-
tinguisher; another apartment en-
closed, an improved heating appara-
tus surrounded with metal, and with
fuel convenient. Odd places were util-
lied by cabinets and drawers and every
nook seemed to have a use. All this
compared with the conveniences of but
a very few years ago is q matter of
pleasant surprise and wonderful pro-
press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

The Nj. company shipped fromthis
point yesterday.
The total valuation of Colorado cat
tie is S14, 45O, 600.
The Billings, Montana, Herald says
that in four days last week los cars, or
l,944 head, of stock were shipped from
that place.
According to the sales published else
where this morning, Price Il, jerks
two cars of grade Hereford cattle sold
at the Chicago yards Thursday at $50.
Average weight, 900 lbs.
H. q W. F. Swan had in 10 cars of
cattle yesterday, from Wyoming. Mr..
II. Swan called at our office. Weight
of cattle 1876 lbs. price SC. Mr.. Swan
reports the grass for fall and winter
grazing as being very abundant through
Nebraska and Wyoming. This gentle
man is An old Ianchman II Drover's
Journal, 10Th.
After a season of unparalleled pros
~
perity in the cattle trade, it may be of
interest to read something like this from
correspondence Of the Omaha Herald.
Feb. 20, 1881; solve Bros. have Of
fsred their whole herd at "a per head,
but no II cares to gamble for so large
an amount" Or this from Powder
river IN the LEADER, March I'd of the
same year dead cattle, not in ones
and twos, but in dozens, are to be
found in the thickets upon the river"
The recently organized Powder river
company have been purchasing all de-
sirable herds that could be bought at
prices which at the time these quota
tations were written, would have been
called very extravagant:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
A store within n store.

Hellman's new block presents a pecu-
liar appearance in its partially com,
pleted state. Business demands max
ing use of the old building imperative,
the new building is built all about it,
presenting the picture of a house with
in a house. Yesterday carpenters were
busily engaged in temporarily fitting of
the eastern half of the new block for
the reception the stock, and the work
men now in the old building, prepara-
tory to tearing the latter down to make
room for the west walls of the new
block, which are now unlaid.
The block promises to be a very fine
n when completed and when the old
building is out of the way, work will
proceed very rapidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
n and Cattle.

Fort Collins Express: Charles
Andrews and his father have just re-
turned from the Belle Fouche country
where they went buffalo hunting.
Charlie says there are buffalo there by
the thousand. The party killed four
and brought their heads to Collins.
They also shot q number Of elk and
antelope. Charles Andrews informs us
that this has been the liveliest year for
tho cattle business in the history of
this section. A large amount of new
capital has been invested. The price
has gone down recently a cent per hun
dred. Tho prospects were never better.
The increase of calves has been large.
Grass is fine and the only fear is that
there will be paririe fires.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
AMUSEMIEN TS.

THEATRE.-This evening such of our
citizens as have not seen "Old Ship
mates" will have an opportunity of
putting to the test the favorable criti-
cisms of those who have had that pleas
ure, and judging from the appearance
of the seat diagram there will be a large
audience present at the raising of the
curtain. The troupe is very evenly
balanced, and make the most of the
parts in good conscientious acting, the
result of which is most satisfactory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
NOT A .BRACK ANGEL
An Attempted suicide which Didn't
work.

Mamie Maobey commonly known as
Ella among her companions, with her
partner, Sadie Thomas, are of n decided
twilight shade, live in a little frame in
the rear of Robertson & 'Coffman's
carriage ~manufactury in the western
part of the town, and are decidedly
of easy virtue. Mamie and Sadie have
each a beau among the soldiers at the
post. Last night Sadie's beau came to
town and together the three had passed
a considerable of the evening drinking
beer and having a social time until the
smaller and weaker vessels had become
decidedly ''full,n to such an extent that
Mamie was decidedly sentimental and
bemoaned the absence of her lover with
a becoming shower of tears.
"Why didn't he come, too, Jim?"
sobbed she, and ''Jim" filled with the
solemnity of the occasion and extract
of malt, replied that he was anguish
ing even then, in the guard house in
durance vile.
Then with the tone of -Bowery
tragedy, said Mamie, 'if Tom is in
trouble, life has no charms for me I"
and she went to her chamber picked up
her pistol and with an idea of the loca-
tion of her heart as vagne as an Eng
lishman's knowledge of American
geography fired at her left breast and
the deed was done.
However it was poorly done. The
ball passed through the glands of the
left breast, the points of entrance and
exit of the ball being but two inches
apart, and the serio-comic-semi-tragic
affair lacked the narrowing tableau
requisite for the completeness of the
story.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

"Poor Pinneor" this will be the ex-
clamation of not a few readers of the
News before this item is half perused.
The young oma who left her home
at Greeley, Colorado, to go out into the
world and ride TO fame on horseback
went to the dogs a great deal quicker
than many believed she would, but it
was only a question of time, others
said. A Lawrence, Kansas, paper is
responsible for the statement. 1t says
Miss Pinneo arrived in that city in
company with n p. A. Baxter a
saloon man from Topeka. They took
rooms at the hotel as man and wife
and on the following day the man had
disappeared. The woman purchased
strychnine at Lindley's drug store in
North Lawrence, had her photograph
taken, wrote a number Of letters and
boarded the train for Topeka. At the
depot, just before entering the car, she
swallowed the poison and died en- route
to Topeka. The particulars are mea-
gre, but the paper states that the
victim was Pinneo, the woman who
rode the race with Miss Curtis in that
city some time ago.-lPueblo News.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

w. F. Hamilton in from Hartville
reports a most rosey hue about the
future of that camp in the minds of the
miners at least, and that new strikes
are being frequently made. The fulfilled
promise of a smelter in camp has had a
wonderfully stimulating influence upon
the district, and the prospectors and
mine wner are entering into the
matter Of discovery, and development
with a substantial rest heretofore I'M
known. There is a large influx of
strangers from the north as well as
south and everything is booming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
~PERRsONAL

J. W. Darrah went to Pine Bluffs.
Col Rabbit has returned to town.
Chas. Gay, Teller, Colo. arrived yes,
terday.
J.. D. Harding went to Pine Bluffs
yesterday.
W. A. Duel, North Platte. arrived
yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Dunlap returned to this
city yesterday.
Hugh Chittick ir. went west to Rock
Greek yesterday.
W. F. Hamilton went to Denver yes
terday afternoon.
T. D. Perrine returned from Denver
yesterday afternoon.
F. W. French, Rawlins, arrived yes
terday; also c. E. Lee.
o. p. Goodwin was in from his Horse
Creek ranch last night.
E. Buel, the sheepraiser, went down
to Pine Bluffs yesterday.
Geo. Leighton returned from the
east yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Chaffee of Hills
dale, spent yesterday in town.
D. D. Dare returned yesterday after
noon from a trip east and north.
d. c. Adams went oyer the hill to
Laramie City yesterday afternoon.
Misses Nettie Carmichael and Rock
ingham went to Denver yesterday
for a short visit.
NJ. Idleman of the Idleman Bros
returned from 4 business trip ont west
yesterday afternoon.
A. Underwood and wife returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit of a
few days 20 Denver.
II. P. Crafts of the Fort Collins Elk
press ran up from Collins yesterday to
make the Magic City a call.
Mrs. Beatty of Salt Lake, who has
been spending the season in Ohio, pass
ed west on her return home yesterday.
Train dispatcher Ed. Duffy went to
Denver yesterday afternoon to do the
exposition and the western metropolis.
Geo. A. Keeline, the prominent
stockman of Council Bluffs, arrived
in this city yesterday stopping at the
Railroad house.
John Keogh went over to Laramie
City yesterday upon business connected
with Keogh Bros sheep drive. Ten
thousand of the thirty we're sold at
Green River.
John and Dan Arnold, sons of NJ. A.
Arnold of this city, departed yesterday
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they
both will continue their studies at the
university. John Arnold recently
graduated at Annapolis, will continue
his studies in a course of civil engineer
ing.
Arrivals at the Railroad House B
L Couch, San Antonio, Tex; Geo A
Keeline, Council Bluffs; F W Fronch,
Rawlins; CE Lee, Rawlins; W A Buel,
North Platte; Mrs ID Cash, North
Platte; { R Smith, Kansas City; r H
Clifford, New York. E r Nichols, New
York; ] T Perry, Fit Fetterman; Jas B
Arthur Fl Collins; J B Lazear, New
York.
Arrivals at the Inter- Ocean: A
Potter and wife, Louisville, Ky; 7 D
Perrine, Chicago, IF CUTLERY, Marion,
o; 1 II Reed, Marion, o; c H Grafton,
Omaha; w Fl Sanford, Omaha; Jas
Whyte, Philadelphia; Mrs G A Dunlap,
Chicago; NJ Idleman; Geo W Clark,
st Louis; H P Crafts, Fl Collins.
Arrivals at Dyer's G Walter Breon,
Pendleton, o; G A Stables, Pendleton,
o; Geo B Durham, Horse Creek; o P
Goodwin, Horse Creek; T ] Nash,
Laramie; d p Smith, Laramie, A
Riley, Omaha; Jas NJ Kamy, Omaha;
S Albert, Denver; c + Griffin; Harry
Rivers, Chicago; W stamford Chicago;
E ] Smith and wife; Chas Gay, Teller,
Colo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23
OTE

Thirty-four members of the Mowachie
bands of Southern Utes are at the
Denver exposition. There are twenty
two men, five married women, Ave
children, and two girls.
Fort Collins Courier : The destruc-
ton OF the forests at the headwaters of
the Poudre is a public calamity.
Jack Brown, a colored man, nearly
sawed himself out of the Colorado
Springs Jail a few days ago with a saw
made from a steel boot shank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

In this city yesterday the signal
office reported Highest temperature
73o; lowest temp. 33o; mean temp.
51o; mean humidity, 40 per cent. high,
est velocity of wind, 10 miles per hour.
Fl. Washskle, temperature lie, n.
E., clear ;Deadwood, not in; Denver,
So. N, clear; Salt Lake, 70o, W,
clear; North Platte, SO, N, clear.
Cheyenne, 705, s., clear.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

should he stopped Neglect frequently re-
suits in an Hcprdbie LtPg DisuodSs or T0i-
Nunpti0,l. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHES do not disorder tha stomach Ike
cough syrupsa sud hnlsamh, bpt act dlrrcHg ~
relief TO Asthms. Bronchitis. Coughs, "a
tarrh and the Throat Troubles which singers
and Public Speakers arc subject 10. FOR
thirty years. Browns bronchial Trochos hafs
been mmeu by phyaiclana. nni
always give perfect sntisiacthops iihflhf
nearly an entire gSueratuu. they hhss al
taIngd well merited rnnE aIuonf me fuN
simple remedies ofthe ngs. Hnldnt = ggLb
abdL every where sHNNrAS5N NJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

The Boomerang, whose editor knifes
every reporter who writes a description
of a hanging without using the word
''thug," has permitted one to report
the election of delegates to the republic
can convention at Green River without
telling whether they were instructed
or o'uninstructedn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-23

vii continue the grocery and provision
business at the old stand on the corner
of Eddy and Seventeenth streets, where
will be found, beaides the regular line
of groceries, the freshest and best fruit
and vegetables of the season. Thank
ing the public for their past patronage
of the old firm, he hopes to retain their
trade in the future, and as many new
ones as will give him q trial. sep17t6