davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-02-18
ANSWERS TO NrMER0Is QUEsTIONs.

Manufacturing the greater portion II oui
stock and buying from manufacturers direct
We are enabled to underselI any establishment
in the United States
We reset Diamonds in any s.yie
We manufacture any article in the jeWelry
or silverware line TO Jrdei-
Engraving on gold, silver gnd ivory taste.
fully executed
Anv watch movement now Manufactured
with any style Of Gold, Silver, COmposirior,
Nickel or CelIuloid case We Can supply.
Our Solid Gold JewelrY department. con
sists Il the latest novelties
In silver and si'ver-pla:ed ware, spoons,
forks. etc, Our stock is large snd well selected.
Diamocds. pearls and other precious stones
We have set in all suitable articles IN the line,
and have unquestioEAbly The largest stock IN
Portland
We have facilities for gold aud silver pla.
ing. To the latter We call the attension d
ho.el-keepers. Spoons and forks and fancy
pieces can Be replsted 10 be as good as new
and % considerably less than the new. Send
articles that require rrplating and VIC viii SEND
rates
In clocks We have a large assortment.
Spectaales, eyeglasses, and all articles con
nected with the optical line, our stock Il com
plete. We have the only optimetre fey'
neasurer) on the coast. and are enabled Il
test the strength or weakness Of each eye seps
rately, thereby enabling persons TO obtain pro
per glasses who have heretofore found it diff
cult TO be fitted.
In addition 70 the above articles We have
complete and well selected stock Of Rolled
pla.e Jewelry- All dealers and merchant
handling gods in our line will find il TO thei
advantage 70 cal on us when coming 20 th'
| city, or send their orders, a. We are enabled 4
supply them at the same rates, often lowe
than they can buy Of jobbers and middlemel
! IN the eazt and San Francisco. Goods sent o.
selection 70 parties known H. Us tcharges TO b
I. paid = purchaser both wsys) with privilege .
return within . reasonable time. Goods sen
| ,.er W. 2. l. Co., C. .. D.. with the p,ivileg
, 70 examine at express Office, 20 any one, whel
| charges both wsys are Deposited in W. Z.
| Ccis ohce-
Our watch repairing department ID In u
hands Of the most skiilful workmen- I'm
watch repairing particularly collected. Shi
! chronnmeters rated by transit Observations
Old gold md jsveiry faken in trade an
bought outright for cash.
HENRlCHSEN 4 GREENBERG,
sls Fist street. Portaand. 0gn., P. o. boz 10l
= v&d0-a
, 1882-02-18
THE CENTERvu.LE TRAGEDY.
CENrERvILLE, Ogn.. Feb. lith. 1881

CENTERvILLE. Ogn, Feb. lith. 1882
EDITOR STATESMAN :-Dsdr SIR: In JUS
tice and respect to the memory Of the dead,
and 10 show to the world the villainous char
acter of the living, will write you the full
particulars Of the horrible, cold blooded
murder which took place here on the 9TH
inst. between the hours OF , and 3 2. NJ.
Being an eye witness to the sad affair will
begin at the very fIst, as your cOrrespon.
dent from Weston varied widely from the
truth in his statement. Jimmy" Coyle, as
he was most Familiarity known, had been in
town about two hours when he went to B.
F. Swaggart's saloon. called the boys up,
treated them, and was in the act Of going
away when Ben Swaggart requested him to
remain and join in a game Of poker that was
going on, remarking that while he Jimmy
was away Wills Coyle tbrcther TO Jimmy
had won some money off him and he wanted
chance TO win it back from Jimmy. Coylt
accepted the challenge, requesting Swaggar'
to play fair, and saying in jocular manner
'If the game is not square and falr we vii
have irst-c!ass corPseon the billiard table,
which remark Was taken as a joke by all tht
bystaniers. The play began. Ben SwagCar'
and his brother Link, their brother Law
'.Tobe" Bush and Jimmy Coyle being the
players After the game had ran for sUmt
time, Coyle loosiag and the others winning,
C0yle quit the game, remzrking that be had
lost all the money he had with him which
was between fifty and sixty dollars. Coyie
then turned and walked toward the back end
OF the room, drew his pistol, which was a
large 45 calibre army revolver, placed the
first finger OF the right hand through the
guard and began whirling it above bis head
Ssaggsrt requested him N stop rs he might
accidentally discharge it and hurt some ene.
Coyle said he did not wish ~ hurt anybody,
as he had nothing against any person IN the
room, ard that there was no danger. Start
ing toward the door as II u leave the saloon
he lie. his pistol fall and strike the
floor in such a manner as to discharge
it, Swagsert sprang forward from where hs
was sittisg, seized the pistol and receded TO-
ward the front door. Coyls raised and ex
terdei both hands az if reaching for the pis'
to-, when SUaggart took ain and fred, the
ball taking effect IN the ceiling overhead
Coyle did not seem to anticipate any DANCE,
and stepped near TO S~asgart with botf
hands stan extended upward ssagsar-'
brother had by this time drawn AMI
cooked 4 pistol at Coyie's back. Ben swag
gut thea placed the pistol ne had grabbed
from the floor against coyle and fired, KID
ing hin almost instantly.
, 1882-02-18

Man NlrIEFs.-Louis Mem IRIS in town
.rr DAYTON, last week, informs US that ht
..U..,ruE hard to secure new mail sched
a,. i..ween Walla Wa!ia, Dayton and Lew
i.,.a. hut that the old fogies who run tht
p.,.-u.L e department at Washington are not
!a-.u,l 20 increase or otherwise Improve oul
,rsrt facilities Under present circum
stances Il .akc- two days ~ 20 over the 81
r.... n..w-r Il Walla Walla and Lewiston
t.. Postmaster General ought to be trund
G.a, . a.,d cart for China wash house
\. Prt. Nsw..
, 1882-02-18
BORN.

In this city, February 10th, TO the wife of
James Jet. twin girls.
BErz-In this city. on the 18th inst, to the
wife of Jake Betz, :. daughter.
SxALL-In this city, Feb. 18th, to the wife
OF Alb. Small, a son.
WAIywRiCHT-At Fort Walla Walla, Feb.
I4th, to the wife of Lieut. r. p. Page VAIN
wright, First Cavalry, q daughter.
McELRoY--At Dncan's mill, SonOma Co,
Cal, Dec 2Ith, to the wife Of j. T. McElrcy,
q son.
Mum has been the word with Mac till now
EvERsz.-In this city, Feb 10th. to the wife
Of Z. w. Eversz, daughter.
, 1882-02-18

C,rruASp SHEEp.-Nr. William mn"
msp informs Us thst cattle are IN great 'e
man, a. present and that they have sd'ahe
ed 10 or Is per cen, over last years P''seS
and for sheep there is even 'tia iS, ~
mand whereas last year they were ~
for 8, Is per head buyers are now ooia'y .,
:errins sl,75 and can obtain nOne :.
that figure. Heretofore sheep nave Osn g.. .
DING in the market and no demand Tor 'neni'
,hsT are nov wanted for nation to ce sap
nea E.., and there Is not sheep holder -
the country bat has bssn .Ppreseaea "
buyers to eel, bat the inress'a''' = 10
GOOD that holder. prefer 70 keep snsai -.
y selling them. Msss:s. Doeles : A.-'
b.v. inst received rs bead OF fas nos' no
prs-too Brothes Of Waitsbur2 MAKING -
a..h.r . e,.ud tot. Of 3s5 rscs'yed n0u
g.. ~. sru: This Yin oanP'sss fhss arms
- o.eki.e op9.1ssss ir ths ssaao
, 1882-02-18

UNIFORM RATES Heretofore it has been
customary ior Clans Sprsekels to ship sugar
-r.a san Francisco to points IN South Idaho
,4 the Central Pacific railroad, at less rates
:aat when 1t reached its destination by way
Of tire ,luu.bia river. A circular OF late
Ll.c issued by Spreckcls informs those IN,
forest Z that hereafter there w.li be no dis
elimination in the price OF sugar, hut that
TIE same plice VIII he charged whether
Slipped over either route
, 1882-02-18
rIoroR DEALER BONDS.

Ponds OF the following liquor dealers we're
approved: 0. BTeehtsl, chas' Rose, !, W
ScsnItz T 7. Burgess, P. T. Philips,
rr,,k Hars Geo Glenn. ". T. Arbery, Joe
F,es,usn. E N. AeI. w. H. Bender, Paul
Boulcn, d. KEELING. ALBRIGHT Breeze, Sam
Kshoe. a. 81. Clark, C. I. Rtchie. John
Hsern. 4. Sran, Hsrter Bios, y. H. Wood
Ordered that two-mil road property tx
h. levied for road purposes, to be expanded
IN The distric. where the property Is located
m be levied on last Assessment roll
Ordered that three cents scalp DC Pa'd
for squirrel. killed during February and
March. and two cents sc-lp for squirrels
killed in April scalps to be delivered to the
.uaitor on the lss days Of March, April aad
Nay, and thai officer to draw ~Hr.nis for
tAs amepntA
, 1882-02-18

Wash S9r"N TEsETroEY Bradley
''-snv lave .-,t :uaie a large shipment OF
'-7N {" H-ra-. Sg,akiH. With q member oi
- -ra tar other LAY VI were informed that
"'-a.r--nu Territory furS are in high favor II
eastern .'rae,s, an account of the general ex.
e-aeaca 4 tie f-rs. ,L~y are valued more
a,-a.y than .hs t,r, ~ lower attitudes along
'-e cast, Tx = nl.'y another Of the indus
;.-' ia which this much favored region exc-ls
, 1882-02-18

'h-sNJENES D,Y.-Th- origin Of the Pc
1.-'f Observance @; =. Valentines day is a
'.. .. = ~.me ois,u.i;y. The SAINT him
j., ..'-' vas Prest ot Rome, met with a
sAi a--ta. hciug drst beaten with clubs and
'"e- '.ae,iei. s-cms % have had nothing
/. -2 '.-A the matter beyond the accident
~' LAY .s'Hg used FOR the purpose.
, 1882-02-18

WHrgr SHIrSEST--A contract for ship
,i.r gnV0 tons of wheat to st. Louis 10y rail-
r,ll was signed IL San Francisco last week.
gF,. time Is coming when Walla Walla wheat
v.u also lie shipped east by rail, and it will
g., hey. t. he sent down the Columbia river
or Puget Sound either. Tho trade Of the
r.-..,..,, interior is destined to turn right
r.laI and ,o .he other way, and then the
.-rpg ID io-iys OF Portland, San Francisco
and PUGET sound viii wonder why traffic
...s not follow its natural course down
s-re.aI.
, 1882-02-18
CAPT. JINKs.

CULTURE OF CABRAGE.-UAtl recently
cabbages have bcea more easily raised than
almost ANY garden crop. Since the advent
Of The imported cabbage insect, however,
Their production has been very dificalt
Daring the past year the market has been
very poorly supplied with cabbage. although
large Quantities have been imported. Sauer-
kraur has also been brought from Germany
to supply the demand. Persons who live in
localities that have not been visited by the
ca.bags insect viii ind this very protits-
hi crop 70 raise Clbbag4s are EASILY
shi "r-i. End are very certain 10 command
eo,-s -s- :. TIE demani ior them is large
IN all tcTus having an extensive German
population Saaerkraut is now a regular
article OF commerce, and can be adrantage-
ously manufactured IN places where the cab
baces are raised and sent TO market in bar
rels. Various means have been enployed
ior killing the cabbage insect, but the EN-
ploymeHt o: any Of them is attended with
considerable expense and difiiculty. Pro:
-yrus Thomas. state entomclcgist Of Illinois,
does not think it PAYS TO Try 20 kill the cab
bage insect with be. water or by means of
any OF the pois0ns IN general use. he rec
onmends raising the crop IN time to have 1t
mature before the cabbage fly appears. He
voaid not restrict the crop 70 early varie-
ties in hOs beds aSa cold frames, transplant
ss soon as The soiI and atmosphere are sufi-
c;eat!y warm, and hasten the growth As fast
as possible BY careful cultivation. That 4
good crop OF eabbag- can be raised in this
way with less sroab.e than is experienced in
lighting insects Is quite certain; but the diff.
Guilty appears TO be in preserving them for
use in the ;all and winter. Cabbsyes are
chiefly in demand quita late in the season,
after eiher vegetables have had their day" "
1t may be practical 70 preserve them in deep
pita
, 1882-02-18

Il aA-n NvHKEE.-Gen. Tannai:
81 Saturday nigh: at II 2. N. from Eudi-
., AMI "rs III again directly. The land
- lie O. l. C. !, becoming sought after and
-y s. ''.-Ts are waiting the completion of
5 pats F'i5r TO locating. The STOW has
gone u there but iseeziag weather pre-
'4ll-
, 1882-02-18

Roam A0ENIS.-R~ccu,ly at Ncutaor two
ka -n's OBJ: the road stuck up two China
u-a aat c.o,u,d them oat to the extent Of
SO. Shortly aite:waTd they stopped two
ah.ie men and from one collected twenty
IKE sai the other put up seventy five cents,
al the money they had; the robbers then
ral !h.ma .sNsry lygtur. On the wicket
ny,s ,: being in \ country Ike .his without
money anl ADVISED them to 60 90 work and
earn some sHms hat Il they found them
IT.. ~ tins wI,aoGt CON ;h,y would kill
them.
, 1882-02-18

E...s nrA FEATHER The testimony OF
y4a.aau. Alexander aud Mcintyre accusing
Frs.rui using an insulting expression was
Eag -utradictcd in open court by John
E.Ine TO-, George Blankenship, Frank Boyd
ami C. Ford, employees Of the STATESMAN
Office and cyc-wituesses to the whole affair,
and g the morning Fru,m gave the testi-
a..ay Of the desperadoes eiitoriaIly endorsed
as 4u Impartial version" The force Of
malice a4a 40 further 90"
, 1882-02-18

SroRa At SEarrLE.-We hear that ter-
ribIe wind storm recently occurred at Seattle
and among other damage done was the
Blowing down Of the new sharf which was
bsing built
, 1882-02-18

,,.- : ~t---Ihe department of Agricul-
,.r A'ainstoa, reports thst Washing
S.s,.s.4S stands a; the head of the list Of
IN ,bs ,s'i, ~ territories Of the United States
being 81 .sta Per acre Of cereals, the average
-. bushels to the acru.
, 1882-02-18

y. .'O u'sE,- On Tuesday moruins Hank
- S4= tTOaght up before Justice Ia
= 1-a, ai-es hearing he evidence. male
-. -''' work OF It by binding him over in
- d $50, TO keep the peace. Buck
= A-a Bender were his suret;ss.
, 1882-02-18

-'-8HS. '-Aecoriirg TO Portland papers
'-' ely is oyerFun With gamblers aud
eaara-ters For some ason-pre-
'1-e n: UnroURectej With our recent
A'''e s"elable, tie latter class have
s''ns oar town very wide berth for
AZ weeks past--.Ssqtils Chronicle.
, 1882-02-18

Orr SrA-s.-Washington, although IL nA'
not vet the full population needed ioT a rep
resentat:ou i. Congress, has the resouoe' anu
the strongest claims fer recognition Oh any o'
the territories Of the United States. "hhs
the others have agricultural or miner al
wealth alone, Washington has both she Is
the only territory containing timber IN SUI
fieient quantities to export as well as 10 sup
nlv home demands, and her wealth Ii '.'''
respect is greater than all the others 'o'''p'"
ed Her situation in the extreme nof''i."
tern eorue. of the United States shou'o q ~ I,
have some weight in securing the benen's %
e,npresressi,nal representation. In "N"
iprtoa will be united the great requisites -
commerce. agriculture and manu'a'.u.
All these only await development" $"
r;ea,tural resources alone Dakota may
p,s, her. though not greatly; ers IN nsasd n.I
combined resources Washington Is 'Sf '
nj all the territories.
, 1882-02-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
LAST DAY.

Ordered that 81 OF taxes be refunded to
". ". DAVIS, aud audi:or to draw warrant
for that amount in his favor, because OF e1-
cessiye assessment.
Ordered that 7. ". Estes be allowed so
,sh.ts on his taxes, because of excessive as
sessnent-
, 1882-02-18
LETTER FROM GARFIELD COUNTY.

PArAHA VA1IEY, ". T, Feb. I3, lSS2-
ED. STATEsMAy:-Againw with quill i'll hand
We apply ourself to the task of iottlng little
for the elihcaiion Of your numerous readers.
We say numerous from the fact your paper
is beginning to find It's way 10 the most Oh
scure homes in the land, and we infer. as a
consequence, that the benightin5 influence
of Ignorance Is vanishing away. The people
want the latest news-hence they take the
SrArgs,:AS. The much threatened
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST
has finally come to head, and the case Will
have hearing at Dayton on the 18th inst.
judging from the amount OF council employ
ell by plaintiff We infer that the bottom will
be sounded, We feel assured We utter the
sentiment Of at least nine -tenths OF the peo-
pie interested when We express deep regret,
that the matter cou!d not have been AMIGA
bly, AID satisfactorily adjusted Ly ballot In.
dicationS are that whatever Judge Wmgaris
decision may be, the ease Will be carried
higher, thus delaying the settlement Of the
vexed question. Though We are inestima.
bly, wealthy in undeveloped resources, We
have 40 means to spare III hallucinat;on or
litigation.
\ recent tour through the eastern and
northern portions of Garfield County, for
cibly reniuIed US of the fitting application
of the language accredited to Joseph Story,
when he said: ''Only few years ago where
you nov SIT encircled by all tha. refines and
! emhelIishes civilized life, the rank thistle
nodded in the wind. and the wild fox dug his
hole unscared." \ waste has been made tC
BLOSSOM As TIE ROSE.
There are however, homes for thousands
more within our borders The tide is flow.
ing toward US, and III turn the landmarks OF
the wilderness are recediug. The sturdy
yeomanry east Of the Rocky mountains, in
quest of homes possessing soil in pOiSt o.
fertility akin to the Nile and where
EXUEERANT HEALTH AB0UNpS,
need lock no farther than Garfield County
In point of climate they ought also to b,
suited, anil VIII be if SO minded. As to va
rIety they certainly couii not reasonably oh
iect. As an instance may state that Will,
A considerable scope of country lying ada
cent the mountains has, for about two anG
half months, afforded as fine sleighlng n
ever old Iowa could bnas: Of; large proper
tion was, comparatively speaking, free from
/ the ley letters gi Jack i-ost. Hills, valley,
and plateaus have during the'same time beel
continuously bedeekedsn living green, o'e
which roamed and geveled without car
Oh attention OF owners, countless herds o
herhaceoUs quadrupeds, with an almost Ital
han sky Oeamirg overhead.
, 1882-02-18
AGENTS WANTED

CouHERCIAL RRECEDEsrs.
A work Of practical vA!us @ sssy e1a. =.
man. Sold only b. sshseiPt,Se; ,SenusN ~
tieulars Addreaa- A. 49, 80
Bookseller snd Puhlisher, H9 80 n +.
San Franciseo, CA -
, 1882-02-18

~ RDDMa NOTE pAPn sztn =
w I9 ~ = - ga shAs
, 1882-02-18
5000 REWARD
-DIYlE," :"

/ oger the above reward for the re-capture
Of 3 man n2Med
.DIYlE,"
Who escaped from the County Jal on the
nirht Of the 18th Of February, lsoe.
DEscsIPTIoS-The said Dine Il slim built,
about ) feet 10 inches in height, sandy CON-
plsxiOn, clean shaved and had on "hsa hs e.
caped a brown cat resembling in make a sol
d;er's oyercoat, blue shirt, cap and rubber
shoes or cut off gum boots
JAMES B. THOMPSON,
Sheriff Walia Walla County.
, 1882-02-18

Hank Vaughan arrived in the city.
i donkey can kick at dead lyon
The lyon Is not dead
The donkey's had better not kick
Hank Vaughan's Brother-in-law
Fiyhtins Member Of Naushan's Family,
DICK ALEXANDER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11

Paul Boyton. in his trip down tn,
Missouri. has run across IA curious mat
rimonlAl custom that the Government
should look into. One night he wa
entertained by a rancher named Gcorg,
Mince. A comely squaw presided owe.
his household. and three pretty half
breed children called him father. L,
his guest he conf ssed the fact that b,
had bought this woman Mt Sliding RocA
Agency for q horse. He purchased iGi
as u substitute for his Indian wifi.
whom he had bought several years ago,
married. oNerworllsd nnd maltrrated
until sld had run away. The ,quHw /,
kept hard at work, and the husband oil
master does not allow hor to sit ut the
same table with him and beats hei
whenever he pleases. What Mince hai
done is n common thing among his
neighbors. This system OF female
slavery" says Boyton. sis much more
extensive than the public generally
suppose. Scores of white men are nc.
cumulating wealth from the physical
labor Of those poor women and their
Children Capt. Boyton SAYS that q
few days ago a white wooden PIPER
bought a l2-year-old Indian girl for
$3.50 Mt the Berthold agency, and 1t wa
regarded rs AN ordinary business trans.
action. AS all halG-breed Indian chill.
dren ARE entitled to rations and cloth
ing from the Indian agencies, the i'm.
portance of this immoral slavery cues.
ton as a mere matter Of governmental
economy is self evident This is a phase
Of the Indian question which is kept In
The background. but it is a fruitful
source of evil and misery which needs
immediate attention. - Buffalo Cour.
feT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11

A CHICAGO dispatch says: Clarlct
W. Coleman an inmate Of a noted house
of prostitution OF this city was married
tonight in the Sherman house to Chas.
A. hinot, of New York city, by the
assistant rector Of the fashionable
Christ church. She claims to be the
daughter OF a well known Judge Of
Council Bluffs and to have been a par
amour Of a well known member OF the
Union Square company, and of a naval
ofhcer formerly stationed at Mare ISL
and, With whom abe made a tour
around the world, passing for seven
years as his wife.
The name OF the naval officer given
by her is j. B. Carpenter. She claims
70 have had a son at the age of Is who is
now 10 years old. His father and her
frat husband, Jas. I. Coleman, stole
her from n st. Louis convent and was
afterward shot In Denver. He died,
leaving her In good circumstances. She
has been written up here before and is
a well known character. The complete
story Is n Of the most sensational and
interesting Of Its class.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11
PILEsi PILES PILEsI
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No o.
Need Suffer.

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A SURE cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has beer
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic asses of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No one need
suffer i've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, sllays the intense
itching particularly at night after get.
ting warm in bed), acts as n poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cotlinber,
ry, of Cleveland, says about DR.. vii.
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: l have
used scores Of pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure TO say that l have never
found anything which gave such imme.
date and permanent relief as DIR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
FRANK S. HENRY & CO., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Be sure and askfor Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
~maY7-dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11

A BILL has been introduced In the
senate by Mr.. Grover for the organic
alton Of the district of Southern Alaska
and the establishment Of a civil govern
ment therefor. 1t provides for the up
pointment Of a United States district
attorney with exclusive powers over the
district, and for the establishment Of a
district court, and for the appointment
of a district judge to preside over the
same. The bill extends The general laws
of Oregon over the district so far as
they may be applicable, and not in con-
iict with the provisions of the bill, and
provides for the election of a delegate to
congress, in September 10, 49,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11

NELSON'S husband not only lost bis
" fortune but also that Of bis wife.
Rather, he lost all Of her earnings for
jean back, because she simply handed
them over to him for investment. Rou-
Iaud Is thoroughly insane and is confn-
cd In a private asylum for treatment.
Nilsson will return to the operate stage
as soon as she Is assured Of her husbands
improvement. Rouzaud is of a very
excitsble disposition, which is attribut-
cd 10 the fact of his being a creole, as
his wife says.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-11

THE senate committe on mines and
mining have reported favorably on the
bill introduced by Senator Hill, OF Colo
RADIO, which provides that applicants for
mineral patents, residing beyond the
limits Of the district wherein the claim
is situated may make the oath prepared
for proof Of citizenship, before the clerk
of any court of record or any notary
public. The bill was placed on the cal
endar with the recommendation for
passage.