davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-30
Land once Filings.

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land
Office Yesterday:
Presumption Dennis w. Lemon,
southeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section IL, south half of the north
west quarter of the north quarter
of the north quarter of section 10. T. 81,
range &c.
Jonathan Wood. Southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section IA;
east half of the southeast bali of section
Is, and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section %, township
81, range IS.
Alonzo G. Tine: Northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter and the west half southwest
quarter of section Is, township SO and
range 81.
OWEN c. Burg, Albany county: The
southwest quarter of section %, the
southeast quarter of section &c. and the
northeast quarter of section 80, in town
ship IA, range II, for 4s0 acres.
Edward Towns, The northwest quar-
ter of section 81, township So, range 80.
for l60 acres.
John n. Tisdale, johnson county,
Wyoming: West quarter of the north
west quarter of section %; east half Of
the northeast quarter of section %;
southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter of section IA, township Al, range 81,
for 200 acres.
Timber culture claim: John +. Craw-
ford, of johnson county; The west hall
Of the northwest quarter; east half of the
northwest quarter; northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section II,
township II, range "a, for 100 acres.
Land sold Valentine Race, of John
son county, Wyoming, west half of the
southeast quarter, and the east half of the
west quarter of section 80 in township So,
north of range 81 West of principal mo.
ridian. for 160 acres.
, 1884-09-30
Ravages of Wolves.

From the Buffalo Echo.
The whole of Northern Wyoming, par
t~icularly that part of the country east of
the Big Horn mountains, is infested by
coyotes and the gray wolf. Starvation
has doubtless driven them into a country
where they can reed on calves and some
times full grown cattle. The loss from
this source is greater than many suppose.
The Conrad-H urlbut Land and Cattle
company alone estimate that they have
lost three hundred head. There is only
one effective method of decimating the
wolves, and that is by poisoning them.
All the cattle companies will furnish
the necessary article - strychnine-to
those who wish Il employ their time in
the pursuit of wolf pelts and the reward
per head offered by the Territory for each
slain wolf.
, 1884-09-30
RUDOLPH, KING OF BULLS.
A Monster Bovine. Weighing Nearly
1000 Pounds at the
Exposition.


From the Tribune Republican.
Messrs. George Morgan and Thomas
Swan, of Cheyenne, arrived at the Expo
sition ground yesterday with ten head Of
Hereford cattle belonging to the Wyo-
ming Hereford association. of which Mr..
Morgan is manager. AT the head of the
herd is Rudolph" the monster $500
pound bull, doubtless the finest Hereford
bull in America. He is valued at 100000.
Mr.. Swan says that he puts that value on
him because he will have the best and
could not replace him for less than that
money. He says there is no bull in
America his equal, and only two in Scot
land, and either of them would cost $40,
600 laid down in Wyoming.
, 1884-09-30

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF LARAMIE COUNTY,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., September 20, 1884.
The Democrats of Laramie County will
hold primary elections Friday evening,
October 3, 1884, to elect delegates to the
Democratic County Convention, to be
held Monday, October 10, 1884, at =
O'Clock p. M, at the Court House in
Cheyenne, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following
named offices
-Four az members of the Council of the
Ninth Legislative Assembly.
Eight (s) members of the House Of
Representatives of the Ninth Legislative
Assembly.
One ~ Sheriff.
One Q) County Clerk.
One ~ Probate Judge.
One ~ County Treasurer.
One ~ County and Prosecuting Attor-
Three (S) County Commissioners
One ~ Assessor.
One ~ Surveyor.
One ~ Coroner.
One ~ Superintendent ofSchools.
Two ~ Justices of the Peace Tor the
Cheyenne precincts.
One ~ Justice of the Peace for each of
the other precincts.
Two ~ Constables for the Cheyenne
precincts.
One ID Constable for each of the other
precincts.
Five (5l members of the County Cen
trail Committee to elect delegates to the
Territorial Convention and to transact
such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The following are the names of the pre-
cincts, number of delegates entitled to rep
resent each precinct and places of holding
primary meetings:
Cheyenne; first ward, 10, Van Tas-
sells warehouse.
Cheyenne, second ward, 10, Alert Hose
house.
Cheyenne, third ward, 10, Court House.
Bard's ranch, !, |. n. Bard's store.
Bear Greek, !. Gardner Bros. ranch.
Bordeaux, ], John Hunton Il Co. $ road
ranch.
Chugwater. /, Swan Land and Cattle
company store.
Cheyenne Pass, /, d. Lannen's ranch.
Egbert, ], school house on Muddy
creek.
Fort Laramie, ., Walter & Hill $ ranch.
Granite Canyon, l, U. p. station house.
Hartville, l, &. W. Nylen's store.
Hat Greek, |, John Stories store.
Horse Shoe, /, j. N. Weston's ranch.
Inyan Kara, l, S. A. Young house.
Jenny's Stockade, l. j.. c. Spencer
ranch.
Lance Greek, 1, Mather & Guernsey
ranch.
Laramie River, l., Teschemncher & DE
Billier's ranch.
Lower Horse Greek, ., John II. Cor
don's house.
Pine Bluff, !, II. Sturths' store.
Pole Creek, /, F. w. Schwartze's
store.
Platte river, /, Watson 4 McKinzie's
store.
Rawhide Buttes, l, R. Thorp's store.
Sand Creek, ., James Davis store.
Sun Dance, ,, Bullard & Hoges's
store.
Upper Horse Greek, l, School House,
Running Water Mines, l, Postoffice.
Il. DYER, Chairman.
WIN. G. provinces, Secretary.
, 1884-09-30
YOM KIPPUR.
The Day of Atonement Observed
by the Hebrews.
Its Celebration Last Evening at
Masonic Hall.
The Israelites Talk of Building a
Temple.

The year 5,645 began, according to the
Hebrew system of reckoning time,
on September IS, and on Sunday occur
red the Day of Atonement, the most sa-
cred fast of the Israelites. This is called
by them the Yom Kippur-the Sab
baths of Sabbaths." 1t is the custom of
all Israelites to hold services on this day
in every city, town and hamlet where the
representatives of the Hebrew race con-
gregate. In this city they were held at
the Masonic Hall on Sunday evening and
during the greater part of yesterday.
The time intervening between the He
brew New Year and the Yom Kippur is
called the ten days of repentance and the
sabbath the Sabbath of repent
ance. On this day the Hebrew
makes a review of his actions
during the year, and places good deeds
and bad mes side by side, and supplicates
the Deity for mercy. 1t is a time to
make good resolutions, which, if kept,
will reduce or offset his bad deeds. To
obtain mercy, prayer and repentance are
necessary, and they seek not only the for
giveness of Jehovah but of their fellow
men whom they have wronged.
On this occasion injuries are forgiven,
family feuds appeased and a general
Misunderstanding and making-up occurs. Ev-
erything is done to make harmony and in
duce good feeling among the race. Steps
are also taken to advance the cause
of their religion. In fine it is day of fast
ing, repentance, forgiveness, forming of
good resolutions and aiding and assisting
the cause of their belief. The fast begins
at 5 p. NJ. on Sunday and closes at G on
Monday evening.
In this city the Israelites have no
synagogue, and consequently the services
lacked the imposing magnificence with
which they are presented in large cities.
As there is no rabbi here Mr.. Berger
presided. On such occasions it is gener-
ally the rule to have a sermon or lecture
by the rabbi and singing by the choir.
The lecture was omitted on the present
instance, and the ceremonies consisted
principally of prayer and singing.
Nearly all Of the Hebrews of the city
were present with their families and par
ticipated in the ceremonies. Among
them were Messrs. Marks, Ringolsky,
Idelman, Jacobs, Kline, Ohnstein, He'll
man, Martin and Adamsky. Everything
passed off very nicely. and considering
the impromptu manner in which
the services were conducted, were
very imposing. At their close it
was determined that, owing to the
number of Israelites in the city, an effort
should be made to build a synagogue and
have a place for holding services in the
future.
The Yom Kippur is very ancient, hay
ing been instituted in the time of Moses,
about fifteen centuries before Christ.
Some Of the Israelites state that the cere-
monies are changing and are losing much
of their imposing influence, but others
claim that this is due more to the fact Of
having al inadequate place t render
them. Be that as it may, it is not too
much to suppose that during the present
year steps will bel taken to provide the
Hebrews of this city with a suitable place
of worship.
, 1884-09-30

The certificate of incorporation of the
John Hunton Company was fled in the
office of the Secretary of the Territory
and with the County Clerk yesterday. The
object of the company is to buy, sell, own
and operate in real estate in the county of
Laramie, to construct, own, buy, sell and
operate in lrrigating bitches, and by
means thereof to reclaim lands and there
by render them fit for agricultural and
pastoral purposes and operate in neat
cattle, horses and mules. The water for
such irrigating purposes to be taken from
the Chugwater about 500 feet north OF
the section line between secs. 7 and Is, l.
%, n. r. &C west, and such bitches shall
run in a northwesterly direction, keeping
as far away from said stream as the to-
biographical formation of the country will
permit.
The number of trustees shall be three,
and John Hunton, Richard Trimble
and Herbert Teschemacher are appointed
trustees for the first year, and the term
of existence of the corporation shall be
fifty years. The principal Office of the
company to be at Cheyenne, and the
trustees shall have the power to make by
laws for the organization.
The capital stock of the company shall
be $2T5, 900, and shall be divided into 275
shares of 800 each.
The incorporators are John Hunton,
Richard Trimble and II. NJ. Tesche-
macher.
, 1884-09-30

A valuable improvement in roofing is to
be introduced here by j. B. Wands, which
he calls the quartz rock fire and water
proof cement roofing. He will put on a
reliable roofing at less expense than any
other in the market, and makes a special
ty of repairing old, leaky tin roofs. His
work has the endorsement Of the leading
business firms of Laramie City and sam
pies are exhibited. No pay asked if the
job il not done as represented and salts
faction given. Don't neglect the oppor-
tunity. He can be seen at the house
furnishing store Of Y. Baker, on Seven
teenth ttreet, or address 7. o. Box No.
SO, Cheyenne.
Roofs examined gratuitously.
, 1884-09-30

w
and people, While he could not now be
strictly called a workingman, who earned
his bread by the sweat Of his brow, yet he
might be considered a toiler from the fact
that he earned it by the sweat OF his
jaw. Starting in at the age of IL and
until he was 81, he had done as hard
manual labor rs any one. He spoke of
the triumph of the peoples ticket
here in 1879, when it was
triumphantly elected three days af-
ter it had been nominated. Much good
had resulted from that movement. There
was urgent need for such an election as
would insure the reveal of a modicum of
laws at present on the statute book.
Workingmen had the right when they felt
oppressed to throw off the yoke. The
right of the w~orkingman to be represented
should not be denied him. Every interest
should be represented. 1t was right
that they asked representation, and the
speaker would not object if they put their
request in the form of a demand.
Judge Fisher was called for, but it was
found he had left the room.
Professor Bailey vas called for and
made a somewhat rambling but quite
entertaining speech. He alluded par
ticularly to the elevation of American
~workingmen above all others, and endorsed
Secretary Morgan's views on the labor
question. He said that in considering the
Union Pacific ofto-day it should be remem-
beredthat vast good had been accomplished
by 1t. Twenty years ago there was no
means of rapid communication between
the far distant sections of the country.
There was danger OF divisions, the West
under n government, the South under
another, the East under another,
with the probability of encroach-
ments from the North. Besides
developing thus great portion of the
country the building-of the Union Pacific
had lone away with all fears of separa-
ton and bound the sections together with
rails OF steel.
, 1884-09-30
TRIES 1T AGAIN.
Mrs. BlIndps second Attempt to Com
init Suicide.


The attempts to commit suicide are
getting just a little numerous. On
Saturday Lottie Blindt again tried to quit
this sinful world and, to assist her in the
undertaking, envoked the aid of some
insect poison. As she had done with
morphine on the former occasion, she took
an extremely liberal allowance of the con-
c%oction, but it did not possess the
death-growing properties to produce the
desired effect.
DIR. Hunt was summoned and found
Mrs. Blindt in a delerious condition but
in no immediate danger. He at once adj
ministered the proper autidotes, and in
n day or so she will have recovered com
pletely. Among other means ofextermin-
ating the pests was a box of Rough on
Rats" which, if taken, would have I'M
doubtedly produced the required effect.
The cause of Mrs. Blindt's determined
efforts to take her life is said to be grief
on account of the death of her sister a
short time ago in New York.
, 1884-09-30

TO all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, 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 T. lnman
Station d, New York.
, 1884-09-30

TIUTI lHt DcHFrT ITWV7'
Cheyenne is one of the growing cities
of the West. Recent visitors to the
place represent it as building up very
rapidly. 1t now contains about 5000
people and an unusual percentage of very
wealthy men, most of whom have made
their money in cattle.
, 1884-09-30

He from the window looked to see
The landscape rushing by
1t came along-he picked it up
He caught It in his eye,
Wrathfully he ierked in his head
To dig Cor the singing cinder-
But who shall print the words he said.
As his hat flew out the winder?
-Burdeue.
, 1884-09-30

Safes, both fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-hange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
]. GREENWOOD x Co., 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-09-30

James A. Morrison will remove his
tailoring establishment from Eddy street
opposite to Warren's new store on Six
tenth street. He will keep a full line of
the nobbiest suiting to be found in the
CITY nt most reasonable nrices.
, 1884-09-30

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-09-30

Mr.. John Lee, farmer, Ashbourne,
Nudge, n. S. W., Australia, writes,
that he suffered intense agony for seven
months, with s%ciatica, and hat the first
application of st. Jacobs Oil, the magical
pain cure, relieved him and in II short
time he was cured.
, 1884-09-30
HEADQUARTERS TERRITORIAL
CENTRAL COMMITTEE !
Representation to the convention from
the several counties will be as follows:

Besides the purposes above named the
convention will transact any other bust
ness Of the party properly belonging
thereto.
JOHN G. FRIEND, II. II. HOMER,
Secretary. Chairman.
, 1884-09-30

Palpitation, Dropsical s~wellings, dizziness,
indigestion, headache, ~sleeplessness cured
by Wells Health Remover"
, 1884-09-30

Quick, complete cure, all kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases, scalding,
irritation, stone, gravel, catarrh of the
bladder. 81. Druggists.
, 1884-09-30

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
317 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-09-30

Children's, Boys and Youths Clothing
at Polack's.
, 1884-09-30

Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2s2,
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place for meals in the city.
, 1884-09-30

Engraving in all its branches is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcHNER's.
, 1884-09-30

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
NIGHT
, 1884-09-30

The LADIES' approve of your smoking
little J oker.~
, 1884-09-30

Go to Peabody's for candies, fruit &c.
, 1884-09-30

es & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
GRAND MEADOW.

Mrs. Dunbar has taken Miss Dollie
Axtell's place in the Post-office.
james McCloskey returned from his
Colorado trip Saturday, January Goth.
The firm of W. w. Ranney & Son has
been dissolved by mutual consent, WILL
retiring.
The 25th anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Barnard was pleas.
antly celebrated January 25th.
The tenth anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schroeder's marriage was
remembered by a number of friends Jan
uary Gath.
Mrs. L. Wheeler was compelled to re-
turn the child she took last summer, to
its formel home in New York, as it
proved incorrigible.
"A gentleman by the name of Quinn,
from Iowa, has purchased Il half section of
land in the town of Clayton and will open
up a stock farm thereon. As Mower
county becomes more known immigra-
ton will pour in faster, for we certainly
have country unexcelled in stock rails
ing qualities. -Record
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
ROSE CREEK,
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
News little scarce this week.
&C. r. Varco still ahead on country
produce.
Feed ground at all hours. Enquire
of w. O. Hall.
The potato merchants returned from
Chicago Friday.
w. o. Halls smiling countenance is
seec on our streets once more.
Pat and James Rooney down home
from Minneapolis for few days.
Mrs. G. R. Varco spent week visit
ing friends and relatives at Austin.
Elder Tickner of Cedar City, preach
ed in the Congregational church Sunday
10 a. m. ~ >..e 10.
The party at Pat Hughes Friday
evening was we'll attended and highly
enjoyed by all.
The Literary society Friday evening
was we'll attended. Both old and young
are mutually benefited by these meetings.
We think the Register correspondent
must have got down too much benzine
again when he announced that G. r.
Varco went to Chicago. It was to Du-
luth.
x. w.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
Don't Spill the Milk.

*'There is no use crying over spilled
milk" says the old saw If you are not
only bald. but have no life in the roots of
your hair, there is no use crying over that,
either. Take both time and Yourself by
the forelock while there is forelock left.
Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your hair
before matters get worse 1t will arrest
the falling off of your hair and restore it's
original color, gloss and softness. 1t is a
perfect dressing withal, clean, richly per-
fumed, cools and heals the scalp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
BROWNSVILLE.
Colds are prevalent now.

Colds are prevalent now.
The Revival is still booming.
Salt $1.70 barrel at the depot
Soft wood for sale cheap at Sleeper
& Sons
The city was full of people and teams
Saturday.
j. D. Rugg is moving his hay press
INTO town.
We are waiting patiently for the big
snow storm.
George Rolph has invested in a pair
of roller skates.
Ed Shook is getting ''wedding suit"
made and in the latest style.
MIR. Wood of Lansing bought 1866
worth OF stock of G. Billiard.
-Lu Baker that was, and her hubby.
were in the city the past week.
L. G. Gillett has bought forty-eight
sheep of George Billiard at So per head.
ALLEN Pattee of Dell Rapids D. T. one
of Brownsdale's pioneers, was in town the
past week.
M. Holton of Carimona, is buving
stock here. He can be found at the
Brown house.
Il. G: Gillett shipped one car of hay
to the Minneapolis market the past week,
and has more to ship.
There was social party and oyster
supper at the residence of Nathan Palme-
ter Thursday evening.
Phillip Kramer is busily engaged in
liking up living rooms in the building
lately bought of H. A. Brown.
Geo. Billiard has sold his farm of
eighty acres to Hubbard Wheeler of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. Consideration $1,000.
Amber cane syrup Csc gallon, eleven
boxes Of matches for 25 cents, II lbs.
of sugar for 81, 10 lbs. peaches for 81. a
81 overcoat for SIS, at A. L. Sleeper &
Sons.
Our MARKET.-Wheat 73c, oats Csc.
barley 38c, timothy $105, clover $4,000
IS, flax $780, buckwheat SOC, Illinois
coal SO, Iowa SIS, lakewood $6.5O@$7,
soft wood SIS, maple wood $3.50.
"A grand annual ball will be given at
Sleeper's hall, this city, Friday evening.
February ed, under the direction Of
Henry Rogers Post No. II, G.. A. R.
Music by Luplens string band of Spring
Valley. Tickets, including supper at the
City hotel, SITS.
"A. j. Swift recently received a letter
from A. G. Hawley, at Washington D. G.,
saying that the monument for the grave
OF Col. Henry G. Rogers, would be ready
to set up about February 22d, and
thought it would suit everybody concern
ed. The cost will be about $1,000, pos
SihlV more
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
A Life. Saving Present.

Mr.: NJ. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. {:
saved his life by simple trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for consump-
ton, which caused him to procure a large
bottle, that completely cured him, when
doctors, change of climate, and everything
else, had failed. Asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, severe coughs, and all throat
and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure
Trial bottles free at any drug store. Large
size $1.0O.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06

WOULD HAVE BEEN SET UpoN.-Had
not Burdock Blood Bitters been a remedy
of unquestionable merit they would have
been set down upon by the public as
thousands of medicines have been when
their worthlessness was discovered.
Burdock Blood Bitters have received un-
bounded praises from the sick, thus es-
tablishing their merit beyond dispute.
Sold by Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by DORR WOLp.
''HACKMETACK,' a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25and so cents. Is
SHILOH'S COUGH and CONSUMPTION Cure
IS sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. - as-s....,.t -1Ea,
SHILOH'S VITALEER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
Is cents per bottle, 1sE<.t 4E5-z SIS ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

The VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall Mich, will
send DR.. DYES Celebrated ELECTRO-VOI.-
TAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days to men young or old who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly vigor. Address as above.
N: B:-No risk Is incurred. as thirty days
trial is allowed. ian8-1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
HUMBUGs IMPOSTERS

HUMBUGs IMPOSTERS THIEVES =
The above are terms applied to the unre-
liable and dishonest. DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil for diphtheria, catarrh. asthma.
rheumatism. and all aches, sprains, and
pains is not a thing of deception but a
pleasant and honest remedy. 1t is
honestly put up, honestly sold, and does
what is claimed for it. Sold by Dorr g.
Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-02-06
LIE ROY.

g. II. Swasey has settled in Mime
apolis.
j. D. Allen is improving his hard
ware store internally.
William Bradley has been appointed
Street Commissioner,
M. Murray was married. to Mamie
Curtin by the Catholic Priest, JAM 90.
F. C. L. Case took in over $1,000 OF
taxes during his collecting trip to this
village.
Madison Hopkins, son of Farley Hop.
kins, formerly of this village, and who
moved to Washington Territory several
years ago, was murdered on last Thanks.
giving day. by icing shot with rifle
three times, killing him almost instantly.
-In3eDendent.