davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-20

The following entries Of public land
were yesterday filed at the Land Office:
TnrBER CULTURE.
554. Peter George, $. NV. lots 3 and 4.
A, 81, 10.
555. Aquilla b. Cox. ne. sw., lot 3.
81, 4s, 81.
PREVENTION.
2,l67. John f. Crawford, n. Sc. 5. ne.
IA, II, 81.
2,l6s. Peter Heayney, Sc. Sc. 9. 5. sw.
10, ne. NV. Is, IL, 90.
2,l69. Daniel Messy, ne. %, so. 65.
2,l7o. Robt F. Jenkins, Sc. 10, 40.
CO.
2,l7l. Lewis c. Jeffrey. ne. 80, 40,
60.
Pip. VIM. Brown, NV. II, 40. 60.
2,l7s. Libby f. Rand, sw. s. 40, 6s.
ALA. Rufus Z. Green, ". Sc. 30, W.
ne. 81, 40, 60.
2,175. John r. Rand, ne. Is, 40. GO.
2,l76. Calvin L. Rand, SC. 7, 40, SO.
2.l77. Henry jenkins, W. Sc. 81. 40,
63, lot 2, sw. ne. 6. As, 60.
2,l7S. Milward Hewett, NV. ne. 81,
W. Sc. sw. nc. 80, Is, 50.
2,los. John Conner, ne. 81, so, O..
2,ls0. Peter Register, W. ne. e. NV.
20, 81. 62.
, 1884-11-20
A CRYSTAL
Brilliantly Celebrated In Library Hall
Last Evening,

MIR. aud Mrs. Sachs last evening cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedding day. Handsomely printed invi-
tatioDs had been sent to a large circle of
friends and acquaintance to meet the
couple in Library Hall, which had been
especially secured for the occasion. By 9
O'Clock the brilliant electric lights disclosed
a perfect throng of invited guests. A
few minutes later the orchestra struck up
the grand march and headed by
hr. and Mrs. Sachs about fifty
couples went through its may evolutions.
The early part of the evening was princi-
pally spent in dancing. At midnight an
elegant supper was served and thoroughly
discussed to the pleasing music of pop
ping corks. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing, singing and social
recreation.
There were very many fine presents re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs, most of
which glistened with crystal purity on a
long table.
, 1884-11-20
nae couRr.

HM.
The District Court convened at l.3o
O'Clock yesterday morning pursuant to
adjournment Chief Justice Lacey pre-
siding.
The Territory VS.. L. S. Schram. The
request to proceed to trial in the absence
of the defendant was denied.
Crouch VS.. Slack. Placed on trial
docket.
The petit jury was called and excused
until 10 o'clock this morning.
School district No. 5 We. Isaac BettA-
youn. Demurrer argued and submitted.
Gaspar We. Gaspar. Defendant called,
default, and referred to H. Donzelmann,
master.
At 2 O'Clock the court adjourned to $50
O'Clock this morning.
, 1884-11-20
me snAsoN,s sHIPMENTs.
The Cattle Product Of Wyoming for tn
Present Ycar.


Tho shipping season is virtually ended
for the year. No further orders Of stock
cars will be made this year, excepting per
haps, a car now and then for the purpose
of sending to market a fcw remnants of
the years beef products. The season has
been a fairly successful one, prices rang
ing well but not reaching any very high
figure.
The fever scare about the beginning of
the shipping season retarded shipments
somewhat and had a tendency to bear the
market But little inferior stock wa
shipped from Wyoming, fewer tailings
and less cow being marketed than in
1888 and certainly far less that in 1882.
In 1882 the Union Pacific landed
1927 stock cars at Council Bluffs and the
records for 1881, give 1905 as the num-
Der of cars sent to that point. This year
about 1000 cars were ordered on this di-
vision and about 1000 on the Laramie
division of the road, making 5000 cars
ordered from Wyoming. Allowing eight
cen cattle to the car tho shipments from
the Territory therefore approximates
los, 1000 head.
In 1888 Wyoming sent about ? 5000
cattle to market, but it was estimated at
the beginning of the season this year that
less OF at most not more thsn 100. 900
head would be the years product.
At an average of $50 a head this out
put for 1884 gives the handsome sum of
S3.240,000 MS the surplus beef product of
Wyoming for the year. While these fig
ures may not be ~inhexibly accurate they
will doubtless approximate the facts and
as such will be Of interest to s~tockgrowers.
No estimate is made Of cattle driven out or
for any other shipments other than those
over the Union Pacific, but those latter
n of output do not figure to anyap-
probable extent.
, 1884-11-20
PERSONAL MENTIoN.

John A. Evans, of Denver, is in the
city.
Prof FL Stanton left for San Francis
co last night.
bIr. John R. Boutwell,, of New York,
is in the city.
v. De L. Mansfield came up from
Greeley yesterday.
J.. II. Coughlin came ovcr from Pine
Bluffs yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Boutwell, arrived from the
West yesterday morning.
Judge Brazee, United States District
Attorney at Denver, is in the city.
At Dyer's Hotel: Saml Woria, Chey-
enne River; J Fl Hall, Toledo; J G Coop
er. Milford; Thomas E King, Brooklyn.
At the Metropolitan: A S Hartz,
Peoria D NJ Heaphley aud wife, Chicago;
Charles MILFORD, West Chester, Ky. john
Fl Perry and family, New York.
At the Railroad Hotel Jno a Cor
don, Omaha; L II Drew. Boston; W II
Brintz, Omaha; II W Crabs, Dayton;
Pelplr. Cincinnati; Chas Wesley, Den
yer; Mrs. Anna Jones, Fort Collins
At the Inter Ocean: T T Mitchell,
Boston; George F Bailey, T E Calvert.
Lincoln; G G Laselle, San Francisco; H
F spilcker. New York; n B Appel, Oma-
ha; T c Ki-kwood, Colorado Springs; s
II Sinder, Salt Lake; F P HambriOht,
Milwaukee.
, 1884-11-20
WILL CLEVELAND MARRY.
Prospective Lady of the White House
Under the New Administration.

Albany Special to Philadelphia Times.
Here it is regarded as settled that Gov
ernor Cleveland is the rex President,
and already the gossips are busy with con-
lectures as to who viii be the lady of the
White House. There is a well defined
belief among his friends hat there is a
young lady in Western New York who
will soon be led to the altar by the Presi-
dent-elect Others who have known him
long and well say that he will never marry
and that this talk simply comes Of the
fact that he has shown this young woman
some slight attentions since he was elected
Governor. Early in life his hopes and
ambitions for a wife were crushed by the
hand of death, and his affection for the
lost one has kept him treading the wine
press Of life alone. If the reports that
be is to marry are not true, then his own
immediate family will furnish the lady to
do the social honors Of the administration.
It Is generally believed by those who
know him best that there will be less fes-
tivities during his term ofofice than there
have been for many years past. He has
been a Woodworking Governor and will
probably continue his industrious habitsas
President. Bachelor as he Is, the White
House will, however, have a most credible
mistress. There are four ladies in his i'm
mediate family, either Of whom can well
do the honors ofthe household. His eldest
sister in this country Mn. W. f. Hoyt. of
Fayetteville, would fill any position with
credit She is a middle-agedlady of pleas
ing address, who has spent a good deal of
time at the executive mansion here since
her brother has been Governor. She has
made many friends here in the capital of
the State and will doubtless do the same
in Washington, where she will probablyg go
the fourth of next March. Miss r. +.
Cleveland is the maiden sister. She stillre-
sides in the little home cottage at Holland
Patent, just above Utica. A good public
speaker, a quick conversationalist and
generally 4 plain woman of intellectual
force, she would do her share IN enter
tanning her brother's guest at the national
capital. Mr.. Cleveland has a sister, who,
for twenty years has been a missionary at
Ceylon. She has two charming young
lady daughters, Mary and Carrie Hast
ings, whom the Governor has for years
been educating in this country. He has
"
improved. them. They will no doubt be
a part Of their uncle's family circle at
Washington, as they have been at times
here.
With Mrs. Hoyt or any one Of b ethree
other ladies spoken of, the social end Of
the first Democratic administration for a
quarter of a century will be well sustained,
even should the President-elect continue a
bachelor.
, 1884-11-20
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
WUnNtrEn TEpurrau

tEhhiiOhn,
Cheyenne, November II. 1884.
Following the example of the older
Commonwealth Of The American Union,
the people of this Territory have been ac-
customed to observe annually a day of
public thanksgiving. Such a day, No
vember 81, 1854, has been designated by
the President of the United States. 1
recommend that the same be observed by
all the people Of the Territory Of Wyo-
ming.
1 trust that, in addition to the offering
Of sincere thanks and praise to the Al
mighty God, for the bestowal of all bless
ings upon us for the past year, special
praise be offered for the preservation Of
our lives + our families, u friends and
our country, amid affections long endured.
] further request that amid the prayers
and thanksgivings for blessings enjoyed
by the few, that the wants and needs Of
the poor be discovered and relieved from
hunger and other ailments from which
they suffer.
Witness my hand, with the great
T.. seal Of the Territory attached,
November Is, 1884.
WILLIAM HALE.
By the Governor:
z. s. N. MORGAN,
Secretary Of the Territory.
, 1884-11-20

Last tuesday evening, Justice J. W.
Fisher officiating, Mr.. W. L. Cock and
Miss Anna C. frost were united in mar
rage. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the groom on Eddy street,
where a very pleasant but informal recep-
lion was held after the ceremony.
, 1884-11-20

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne Opera House and Ii
brary Co, for the purpose of electing nine
trustees for the ensuing year. will be held
at Library Hall, Saturday, November p,
at . n. M. A full a~ttendanceis requested.
Cheyenne, November I, 1884
NJ. Z. Posi-, Secretary.
, 1884-11-20

Star Of the West restaurant, the only
frst-class restaurant in the city. Fresh
oysters in every style, meals at all hours.
Table supplied with everything that the
market affords. Board by the month,
week or day. Twenty one meals for IS. SO.
We claim that We get up as good meals
as any frst-class house in the Territory
for the money. Suppers prepared to or
der for clubs or parties in first-clasS style.
Also fine furnished rooms for the accom-
mediation oftruvelers.
, 1884-11-20

The annual meeting for tho election Of
trustees and for the transaction of other
business of the Standard Hydro-C Carbon
Fuel Company will be held on Monday,
December LIST, next. at 81 Milk street,
room 10. Boston, Mass.
GEO. r. TABER, Sec'y.
, 1884-11-20
Pictures framed tH tie
latest styles of framing at
the Warren Emporium.


For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ALB, stolen from the ranch
of n. r. Davis. 500 reward for return
of horses and conviction Of thiefor thieves.
Direct information TO N. R. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS 4 ASTON.
, 1884-11-20

A Racket
Wife found Il IN the pocket
Uf hls jacket.
And Itell you what. II made an
Awful racket
Husband tried to explain It
To his wife;
Words only aided anger
To the strife
sho was madder'n any hornet
You can bet
Ncihlnks1 hear her scoldlng.
Crying yet.
, All his reasons, she thought.
Were rather thin
The fuss was all about
An old hairpln.
, 1884-11-20
RECEIV.ED

go cases Fresh Eggs
10 barrels Fancy Eating
.9ppLes
10 saddles Black Tailed
Deer
10 NJ Sheep
and a fine Cinnamon Rear
at the PhGAtE Market,
sChtch Is opposite the Post
Office.
, 1884-11-20

For information leading to the recovery
of two horses, one brown and one gray,
branded - on left shoulder. Had
on halterJ and ropes when last I.
JIG. BAIRD. Cheyenne.
, 1884-11-20
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street


Iwish to announce to the public that /
have for the hex week aud for all Winter
the best Republican and Democratic
Lunches. Democratic or Republican
Whistles, straight or split
jazz EssuBoRS.
, 1884-11-20

Mr.. George Merz of Denver has been
appointed in place Of MIR. Craddock. as
agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing
Ma,hine in this place. The Genniue
Singer ran be had only from him.
, 1884-11-20

Mrs. Ashley has opened a boarding
house and restaurant. Meals served
8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Oysters in every
style. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1884-11-20
Globes fos. gas or electric
tight, best glass and pOrce-
lain at the Warren E'ss-
u0rfsxns.

Marshall Smiths new store, 1903 Seven
teenth street is a famous place Tor bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries, etc, whole
sale or retail.
, 1884-11-20
Be0satff,I PG1f0n MAR
Die &fafWettes at the War
p.ess Emporium.


Miss Carter has cp ned her dressmaklng
rooms at her residence, 1898 Twenty-trst
street, and will make dresses at prices
that will defy competition. The ladies
Gre invited TO call.
, 1884-11-20

There will be a regular meeting of the
George G.. Meade Company, No. S, Sons
of Veterans at the City Hall this CThurs-
day. evening. By order.
CAPT. COMMANDING.
, 1884-11-20
An ~Incipient Fire.

A gasoline stove was overturned about
u o'clock yesterday morning in the sec
ond story of the new Idelman block.
The flames of the lamp burned the case
ines around the window and charred a
dashboard and a small area of the floor.
The incipient fire was readily extinguished,
however, before any serious damage was
done.
, 1884-11-20

How shall we spend these long even
ings?
Why. go to A. Underwood Brothers
and get a barrel Of those nice apples and
some sweet cider. They have pop corn,
too, and everything that is nice. No. 800
Seventeenth street.
, 1884-11-20

We offer for sale best quality Of regular
made Norfolk and New Brunswick Child
ren's Undertaking at cost.
MARKS 4 MYERS.
, 1884-11-20
Cnrpetri C%nrpetsi
AT
V. BAKERS.


FouND.-A valuable buggy robe. The
owner can receive the same upon identi-
6cation from Albert Sechrist, at the Elec-
fric Light Office.
, 1884-11-20

Can furnish Compound Oxygen treat
mcnt to any one wishing to try the same.
Oficesin Warren's block, entrance next
70 First National Bank.
, 1884-11-20

Losr-An adjustable sleeve for a silk
dolman. Finder please leave at LEADER
, 1884-11-20

The space occupied by jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-11-20

At tho Star Restaurant can be found
tho finest stock of confectionery IN the
city.
, 1884-11-20

Prices sells goodsl that is why V. Baker
is so busy at the store. Carpet and Fur
niture trade is good with him.
, 1884-11-20

A Car
To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrrtions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station D..
New York.
, 1884-11-20

For fine watch repairing and engraving,
20 to the Cheyenne Loan office.
, 1884-11-20

Go to A. G. McGregOr's for finest
quality Of coal.
, 1884-11-20

Don't buy until o. have priced
Polsck's olothinR.
, 1884-11-20

l am selling Boys clothing lower than
ever. Polack.
, 1884-11-20

The best smoking tobacco Is ''Littls
Joker"
, 1884-11-20

Glove at any priee at POlack's
, 1884-11-20

The Governor. says that
those Grouse aUhtch he f,ssS--
chased at the PhRatE Mar
ket sCere Ues-y fine Indeed.
, 1884-11-20

es & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-08-07
Minor State Items.

st. Louis wants national bank and
steps have already been taken to secure
one.
Gen. Logan is TO be present at the
soldiers reunion in Battle Creek this
month.
All of the bewitched family at Mount
Morris, Genesee county, have been ar
rested and lodged in jail at Flint.
Charles Miller, formerly of Jackson,
was found in Minneapolis the other
morning with his throat cut from ear to
ear.
George Lortie, the man who was in
jured while testing fire escape in
Detroit few nights ago, died the next
morning.
Harrington, the witness in the Crouch
murder case, who has been confined in
the jackson Jail for seven months, has
been released on bail.
The lonia Mail denies that the off
GERS of the state house of correction
have been exonerated from the charges
of cruelty preferred by Farley, ex-in-
mate of the institution.
The seven-day Adventists educational
society are building at Battle Creek
boarding house 36x85 feet, four stories
high, at an expense of $4,000. twill
accommodate 200 students.
David Preston, the philanthropic
banker, of Detroit, will undoubtedly be
the prohibition candidate for Governor,
and the party expect to poll 100, 900
votes.-Cheboygan Democrat.
F.. Strong, of Schoolcraft, Kalama-
zoo Co.. was moving building belong
ing to III. Knapp, when the building
suddenly slipped, crushing Strong be-
meath it and killing him instantly.
Thos. Lemay has commenced suit in
the Bay Circuit Court against the Mich
igan Central Railroad placing damages
at $4,000. He had son killed on the
railroad near Plnconning some months
ago.
There is to be seen at DIR. G. Z.
Miller's Office at Cadillac q curiosity in
the shape of q four-legged chicken.
The first pair of legs are in their proper
place, the second Immediately behind
them. Both pairs are perfectly develop
cd
A large number of maple shade trees
throughout the state have been blasted
by species of louise. The insect bores
through the bark to the sap and the
tree soon wears withered brown APP
pearance. Many red cedars have also
been injured in like manner.
M. B. Caurch of Grand Rapids. joint
owner with The Steeley Brothers, New
York, of an albastine manufacturing
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-08-07
THE NEWS
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
A l4-Years Old Girl Rayished by an In
known Tramp--50 Men in Pursuit,

About two miles east of Lyons lives a
well-to-do farmer, whose name is Steph-
en- Kimball. Sunday evening July q,
about seven o'clock his l4;year old
daughter, Emma, started down her
fathers lane TO meet an elder sister.
She noticed two men in the road near
the house-one large man about 40
years old. the other youngerand smaller.
After going about 40 rods along the
lane she sat down on pile of rails to
wait for her sister, and had been there
but short time when she was startled
by the voice of man behind
her. Looking around she saw the
larger man of the two whom she had
seen in the road. He eneuired what
she was crying for, to which she replied
she was not crying. He mockingly told
her she was crying for her lover, after
which he seized her and threw her TO
the ground, telling her he would Kill
her il she cried out. After the outrager
had left her and rejoined his companion
the girl succeed in making her way to
the house. The two men then went to
Lyons and ordered lunch. but before
it was prepared reports reached the
village and the villains hurriedly made
their escape into corntield, Over 100
men were soon in pursuit, and continu-
ed the search all night. Officers are
securing the country in every direction.
Deputy Sheriff Derrick thinks he has
struck trail at Portland. The father
of the unfortunate girl has offered ST.
900 reward for the capture of the men
and his offer has been supplemented by
one of $500 by the sheriff of the county.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-08-07
A COLLISION.
The Osborne Run into By the Alberta.
Several Lives Lost.

The Canadian Pacific railways iron
steamer Alberta, from Collingwood,
Lake Huron, TO Port Arthur, Lake
Superior, collided with the steambarge
j. NJ Osborne of Cleveland, of White
fish Point, on Sunday, July 20, and the
steambarge sank, 1t is reported that the
mate, fireman, tho cook and five deck
hands were drowned. The passengers,
captain, and the rest of the crew were
rescued by the schooners GAVIN and
Davis. The Osborn had on board
LOO tons of iron ore for the Cleveland
iron and mining company.
The sinking of the steamer was q
great surprise to vessel men. She was
considered a very safe craft and was
almost new She left the stocks at
Marine City in June, 1882. She was
given a second deck and otherwise i'm
proved during the past winter.
A statement of the only passenger on
deck at the time says the Alberta was
under check and that she struck the
Osborne on her starboard side amid
ships penetrating 10 feet into her hold.
During the excitement that followed a
passenger of the Alberta rescued q
woman and three children, the captain
of the Osborne's family and while en-
deavoring to save fifth party he be-
came exhausted and sank with the
wreck.
An examination to-day of the AL
berta's stem shows her forward COM
partment com pletely torn open. the lake
being visible through the holes in her
plating.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-08-07
\ Puzzle TO the Student.

Mexico is Il puzzle 10 the student.
With the most liberal institutions and
the freest democracy provided for on
paper, the real methods of the govern
ment are more autocratic than those of
any European country outside of Rus
STA. Sometimes it seems like grand
burlesque of republicanism, and yet al
most every Mexican is n sincere and
enthusiastic republican, and a mon
archy could never be tolerated here.
But many Americans here seem in
spired by wild desire for the United
States to interfere, break up the whole
business, and institute q better order
of things, as if the American govern
ment were o missionary concern for
the propagation of the republican gos-
pei, and had no political problems Of
its own to attend to. After all, how
much worse are political methods in
Mexico than in some parts of the United
States?
There is really decided improve.
ment in the political condition of Mex
leo steadily manifest, and the country
is many steps nearer the desirable end
of well-organized nation than 1t was
10 years ago. 1t has seen longer period
of peace than ever before. Interests are
strong against seeing this peace dis
turbed. and are growing stronger daily.
Were it not SO, recent events would
have provoked an outbreak. Elections
were formerly carried entirely by bay
onets. The present peaceful method
Is unquestionably an advance, and
from that TO the ballot is only a ques-
ton of time. School-houses are to be
found in hundreds of Indian villages,
nesting in remote mountain valleys
all over the land, and with the better
wages brought by the railways, and
the increased activity of national life
which will inevitably DO impaired by
contact with the outer world from which
Mexico until now has been shut out
nine million ignorant peasants and one
million of an indifferent middle and
upper class will eventually be educated
into n self-governing people. Amid
the seeming chaos there is fine mater
ial, which is gradually taking shape
under the slow processes of political
evolution and crystaiizing into q true
republic. Ney York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-08-07
BORN LUCKY.
The Man Who Got 81 6, 900 In Lo,tSry
...Memplsis Luck.

INC Wnn VINO LOltJry
Memphis Luck.
Fortune seems to favor this neighbor-
hood, for hardly IL Louisiana lottery
drawing takes place without singing
out some lucky fellow in Memphis or
this vicinity. AT the last drawing tick
ct No. 1852 drew the fourth capital
prize of $4,000, and one-fifth was COL
lected by the German national bank
for Chris. Hettinger, an honest and in
dustrious carpenter. Mr.. Hettinger
was looking over the morning Ava
lanche, when be came TO his number.
He hastily remarked to friend "By
Joe, L believe l have struck IL this
time, land rushed off for his ticket. He
was overjoyed TO find that 1t was tally.
Ticket No. 1888 drew the first cap
ital prize of S75, 900, and one. fifth was
held by well-to-do farmer living in
the quaint and picturesque little town
of Canadaville. Fayette county. Tenn.
An Avalanche reporter paid a visit re-
Gently to Canadaville and was intro.
duced to the lucky farmer. His face
was all aglow with good nature. He
said that his good fortune enabled him
10 make some improvements in his
place that he had been long wanting
to make. but felt unable TO do SO. He
said he had begun life with nothing,
but had accumulated and acquired
good farm. His $4,000 would enable
him to live comfortably and serenely
the rest of his life. He remarked to
the reporter that now he would have
Notwithstanding that his heart had
long been set upon. The farmer drew
his money through the bank of Com
merce of this city Memphis. (Tenn.)
Avalanche, July 26.