davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
Ihe SIRE Nress.
THAyELLEttS' GUIDE.
Railroads.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Gong North and West, 4:lO, 1850 and lll5 q, m,
and d:t0 and 1925 pm.
Going East, by Central vi. II. r., 7;45 and ll;l5a m,
and s:j6 and 1915 PIN.
Goiug South, by Rutland X, X. $40 q. ~, anl 800
$40 snd o:15 p. m.
Going East, by Burlington IamoIlle X. X $3.50 q.
M, and 1850 and 445 y. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
From the North and West, $40 and 1910. n. m
and e;l6, 94O and 1910 p. m.
From the East by Central VI. r. r., $40 and 1910
a. m, and 6:35 and $40 n. m.
from the south, by Rutland, $50 and e;45 a. N. and
From the East, by Burlington 4 Ianollle r. e.50
a, M, 2:l0 aud sos p. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
If You Have
RHEUMATISM
OR GOVT

There is no use in recoantng the symptoms, for
you know them Yourself
Treatment for rheumatism:
Open the bowels with a Cathartic, and af'erw ird
keep them regular with the CELERY COMPOUND,
which VIII operate % snoihc pain, ana purify the
blood. the addition OF one-fGurth ounce Of lDjidc
OF Potassium 10 each bottle Is recommended IA
obstinate cases OF rheumatism.
Treatment for Gou:
Besides the local applications, keen the bowels lea,
ulAr with CELERY CoMrGCSD. and. the diurctlcs
which are in II Will remove the poison from The
system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
LAKE VIEW RETIRE Al.

ANEW private Institution for care and rrsatnaen
~ DIT. Join NJ CLARK.
MI ~ BIrlosseR, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
Are You Troubled with
| N ID | q + ; ITO \ ?

Some of the symptoms arc; feeling Of fullncss
aud weight IN the stomach after eating, variable
appetite, acidity Of the stomach, wind, pain, and
dizziness. you have any or all Of these the treat
ment Is
CELERY COMPOUND AMI cheerfulAcs,!
When she stomach is diseased, It tends 70 make
the mind gloomy, than the mial reacts On the stom-
ach and intensnes he EVIL.
Chamomile is well-Snowl herb Of sraa; rosiora-
tive qualities II gives warmth and 9Th % me
stomach exnels wind, cures cole, and acts a. a
stmullnt and tonic 20 the digestive organs.
Cnamomtl, is one II tho ingredients Of CELERY
COMPOUND, and in connection wl'h The other con-
sttunets, forms a wonderful cprc 10. all pyspNp'ic
ills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

on he nrst day OF April youBE Popham
eough rats,-ln MS pas boots did drop ON,
HIS papa In his pain
Shrleked, GOT EN- again!
Du, CELERY COMPOUND can stop "em "
94WlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

me half has not been toll as TO The great
curative powers OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
paul hundreds OF dollar for medicines to cure
diseases OF the blood and skin, and never found
anything yet to equal the CuTrcURA REMEDIES.
Providence, II. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

BEAUTY G GGe F sSs caqppsa and
pies. SKIN Bemlshes and lnaute Humlrs, use
CUT1CURA SOAR, real Beauf1er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

Soid by all druggists. CCTlCURA, 50 cents: RE-
SOLVENT, 81; SOAR % cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass
senator "HOwt to Cure skin Diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

5000 Posts Pa'ent Infented Tin Sap Buckets for
Former price $500 per huudred) Term, cash
These Buckets are brad now. SIZE a qts., made
from the best brand TX Charcoal Tin Size Of wire
IN top No. S; thoroughly sollered inside, and
outside around bottom. Strikers upon each bucket
TO prevent striking together. The indenture pre-
the winds. viii au1ys be found IN psrrsndieuldr
position and Will d'iSays MI 10 the brim before
running over. No other Will satisfy after once
they arc tested. They are perfectio in every
particular. Never before have these Buckets been
offered AT this extremely low prices AID II is
doubtful whether they can ever he made and sold
again at this price. will supply Covers a s. 90,
ext per hundred 10 At Ihese Buckets where used
in connec ion with my Sap SpIu's, having the
wire heavier. Sugar makers will In well 10 secure
these articles at once, as these buckets viii soon
be gone at this price and 800 late 10 make more for
this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22

While engaged on these important COM
positions, Tom could not resist giving nm
ear to the conversation which was going
on on the other side of the fireplace, HE
gathered that the principal object of the
lawyers visit was to consult his lorjsbin
about appointing n new steward MA
post was at present vacant. the late occn-
pant having resigned in huff, and Mr.
remington was IN favor of giving it to n
practical, business like man, who would
not be above his work. His lordship COR
ulally acqulesced III this view, and left
the matter in the lawyers hands, and
having aihxed his signaturet to few docu-
ments, the conference ended.
NOW, gentlemen, let us come and have
look round, said his lordship, with an
ar OF relief. "Mr. Blinker, the butler
VIII hand your letters to groom, who is
now gong into Chichester, and who will
deliver them Immediately"
Tom Bllnker was trembling with sun
pressed excitement, for it had suddenly
occurred to him to apply to his lordship
lor the vacant stewardship. He was al.
most startled by his own boldness. and
though not wanting in cool assurance he
could not at the moment summon m
courage to apply for the post. He re-
solved TO wait until after luncheon, by
winch time he hoped to have created a
favorable impression. N q
meanwhile he pulled himself together
ana assumed more sedate and business.
IKE AR. Tom was a shrewd fellow, and
was very we'll posted up as to agricultn.
raj topics generally. He had inack If
repeating information gained at second.
hand as though it were entirely original
and he never confessed Ignorance on any,
subject whatever. Fortunately for him.
neither Lord Montarlington nor Mr., Pen,
nlngIon knew anything of country life
except In its frivolous aspects, 80 that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-22
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES out sell all other med-
clnes Keep Tor skin Diseases. My customers and
patients say that they have effected n Cure in
every instance, where other remedies have failed
H. W. BROUKWAY, NJ. d.
Franklin Falls n H.
, 1884-06-11

Judge Bergman went East yesterday.
General David returned to Cheyenne
yesterday,
Warren Richardson returned last even
ing from Fort Laramie,
Hon, w. H. Holiday returned home
to Laramie City yesterday.
John L. Hickman, of Butler, Mo-, is
in town stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. NJ Sachs and children returned
yesterday from a two months visit to New
York City.
Mr.. John Gully returned to Cheyenne
from Europe yesterday, 1t is understood
that he will locate in Denver
John L. Laird, Of Philadelphia, who
spent three days in the city with friends,
declares Cheyenne to be the biggest little
city Between the Quaker city and San
Francisco.
John Ryan, Denver; A J Miller, North
Park, Colo; John II Gordon and family,
Little Horse creek; n L Wheeler,
Meadow Springs; d w Welch, W V
Rabbit, c w Ramer, w c Williams,
Charles + Black. W p Krays and Pete
Sweeney, Fort Collins; i S Mills. Charles
Roth, Denver; John Kinsella, Carthage,
Mo-, and r Green, Pine Bluffs, are at
Dyer's hotel.
DIR d c Norman, San Francisco; + I
Corsey, & II Billings, Denver A a
Thomson, James d Greason, Carlisle, Pa. /
Fred Reed, Concord, n, H.; l. b Scott,
Denver; Ed Pheland, w II Bennett,
Leadville, Colo. Theodore NJ Grant, San
Francisco; Il II Ross. Philadelphia, and
EG Baker, New Castle, Me, are among
those at the Inter Oeean.
, 1884-06-11

We want TO make an appeal TO some
body in behalf of the Indian woman who
was so brutally beaten by her now i'm
prisoned husband and We want to appeal
to the ladies of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. This poor Indian
woman is destitute and needy and has
absolutely almost nothing to wear, not
even shoes on her feet. About all that she
possesses is an old shawl. has nothing to
wear on her head, is of course without
means and far away from her people, and
cannot speak a word of English, In ad-
dition to this she has been beaten and
bruised until she is nearly unable to walk
and her condition is truly q pitable one
She is to be sent back TO the agency as
soon us the necessary arrangements can
be made, but she needs clothing and prob
ably medicine. VIII not some of the
Christian women of the organizations we
have referred to or Others take the matter
in hand and provide this unfortunate wo.
man with some old discarded clothing and
provide her with that which will in part
better her forlorn and unfortunate condi-
tion2 Those who might see fit to interest
themselves in behalf Of this poor woman
in her distress will reap a reward some.
where either herein this life or in the flu.
ture that lies beyond.
, 1884-06-11

A war of races occurred yesterday after
noon near the Congregational church, but
it SO happened that there were no police,
men around so that the matter will not
probably be ventilated in the police court,
A colored man came along to where there
was a white man at work and accused him
of stealing his shovel, w%hereupon the
Caucasian told him plainly that he was a
black -- This was more than the
Intelligent contraband'' could put up
with, and he made for the white race.
A spirited set-to was the result but in the
end tho colored man got his antagonist in
a bad boat and the outcome of the affair
was that the superiority of the black race
over the white was fully established in this
case at all events, After the affair was
over the colored man took his shovel and
departed unhurt.
, 1884-06-11

Mr.. Lorain Rogers, agent for Charlotte
Thompson, has secured Thursday, June
10, as the date for the appearance of the
celebrated star in this city. Miss Thomp-
son is filling the last week of a two weeks
engagement in Denver. Jane Eyre will
be produced here.
The next performance at the. Opera House
will be The Rajdh as presented by the
Madison Square Company. This play
will be produced Friday and Saturday
evening of the present week, and also at
u Saturday matinee.
This play is generally regarded as the
most attractive production of this man
sagement, and will no doubt duplicate here
the success achieved elsewhere. The
company comes fresh from a successful
engagement in critical Boston. The Her
aMof that city, after an exhaustive review
ofHse performance, closes as follows:
brief. The Rojah, as presented by
ADDISON Square company, furnishes
a kfhlevcning's entertainment, anil
afj messing the manner in which it
sfSa eNed by last night large audience
oncicah no longer wonder at the popular
ity that has given it an eight months run
in New York
, 1884-06-11
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Selected Notes of interest Regarding
Live Stock.

A late Australian invention is II meth
cd of adapting a saddle to various horses
and securing a good fit by having a saddle
pad inflated with air.
Thomas Spackman is now en- route TO
this part of the country with 900 Iowa
~one-year-old heifers. When last heard
from he had reached the Big Horn coun-
try. -Iinta Chiefdim
During the past week the following lots
of cattle have been shipped from this
point: Ellison, l,2OO, to Albany; Kra-
mer, 500, to Cisco; Rankin Bros. 5000,
to Ogallala. - uero CTex.) Bulletin.
Pryor Brothers started a herd af 1900
cattle from here Thursday for Colorado.
They have been held for n couple of weeks
in the Newcomb pasture to recover from
their haul from the South. Several 9TH
err herds will soon follow. = Henrietta
Tex Shield.
Said Mr.. Sheppard, who is just up
from Texas, THE largest drives of cattle
are now on their way. Probably 200, 0OO
are moving. Those hat will come later
in the season will be largely by rail. Had
the Denver & New Orleans road been
completed they would have all come that
way.-Demuer Tribune.
The first cattle that were brought into
the American colonies, says the DroUer's
1871 ,rara lnnl,l a, Al. ,n. nlon
, 1884-06-11
THE BRUTAL MEXICAN.
His Sio ux Wife's Injuries Not So
Bad as Expected.
He is Fined and Sent to Jail For
Three Months,

On yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock
Jose Daloris Lacino, the Mexican half,
breed, who was charged with having at
tempted to kill his wife, the Sioux woman,
was brought before Judge Lee for the
purpose of having a hearing. In company
from the Jail also his wife and also
Wahula, the Indian, who is being held
for larceny. The following were sub
penaed and in attendance as witnesses:
Officer Sullivan, Captain Smith, William
Heath, DR., J. J. Marston and others.
County Attorney Baird appeared
to represent the Territory, but the
defendant was not represented by counsel
As a preliminary step an interpreter, Mr..
Hosier, was brought in and under direc-
ton proceeeed to explain to the defend
ant the charges made in the complaint.
The Mexican insisted on talking and ex-
planned hat h c did not intend to kill his
wife and that she was not the kind of wo-
man he had thought she was. She liked
some other men he said and he had
ONLY INTENDED TO cHAsTIsE lei
for hat. 1t was finally thought that the
best way to do was to change the form of
the complaint to one for aggravated
assault and battery, which was done, DIR.
Marston having stated the injuries
of the woman were not serious. The sit
uation of affairs was then explained very
fully to the Mexican by the interpreter
who informed him that he need not plead
guilty to the charge unless he was fully
satisfied with the situation and was will
ing to go to jail. The Mexican replied
that he did not intend to kill his
wife at all and that he
was willing to plead guilty
to the charge contained in the complaint
and said repeatedly that he was willing to
abide by anything the court might see fit
to do with him. Judge Lee,
AFTER HIS PLEA BEEN TAKEN,
sentenced him to pay a fine of $50 and
three months in the County Jail, which
was certainly little enough considering the
magnitude of the offense committed.
In . broken way several items were
gathered from the Mexican and his wife
in regard to their leaving the agency and
their trip to this city, but the story as told
by them in this way differed scarcely a
particle from that heretofore published in
The LEADER. To the question as to
what had been done with the
papoose they both stated that
that there was no papoose and the woman
stated through Wahula, who acted as in
terpreter, hat she did not say on the
night when she was found that there was
a papoose somewhere. The Mexican was
taken back to jail and the Indian woman
is to be taken in charge by the United
States Marshal as a ward of the govern
ment and will be returned TO the Pine
Ridge agency. She was provided with
quarters in the corridor of the Jail again
last night.
, 1884-06-11

Yesterday forenoon, Martin Ries was
brought before Judge Lee charged with
assault and battery upon the person of
A. W. Bristol. Several witnesses were
examined and both sides were represented
by counsel. The defendant was convicted
and fined 81 and oostE,
A w. Bristol was arraigned before
Judge Lee charged with the use of pro-
fame, obscene and offensive language to
Frank Ries. He pleaded guilty and paid
S. and costs.
A. W. Bristol WIS arraigned before
Judge Fisher charged with the use Of pro,
fame, obscene and offensive language to
Martin Ries. Bristol was convicted and
fined s. and costs. He took an appeal.
One dark horse" drunk materialized
before Judge Fisher yesterday to:the ex'
tent of sending in $40 in payment Of Gne
and costs.
, 1884-06-11

The only instruments filed for record
yesterday were twonpplications for brands.
Joe Fisher is again Deputy County
Treasurer and for some purposes Judge Of
Probat,.
w. H. II. Reid has taken his position
as a copyist in the office of the County
Clerk.
1t was one of the dullest days of the
season at the County Clerks office yester-
day.
The County Treasurer Office was locked
up yesterday, the Court, having gone
East.
Nothing can excel the fine condition in
which the county jail is kept and the
prisoners when interviewed on the sub
ject state that they have no complaints to
make of bad treatment.
On account of the fact that no one can
tell when we are to have a Judge appoint
ed there is much distrust on the part of
some who desire to bring suits, for they
cannot tell when they will be heard, fever.
There was a rumor floating around the
Court House yesterday that some one in
the city had received information which
points to the early appointment of u
Judge, Who the party is has not been
stated in the rumor.
The road viewers in the case of the
Pole Greek and Happy Jack roads will
meet at the Clerk office June II.
The trees in the Court House yard and
grounds are doing well, and more are to
set out soon.
There are over $50 brands already on
record in the County Clerks Office and
applications are constantly being received.
The Sheriff has on hand a very large
assortment of pistols, knives, pipes, watch
chains, photographs, old pocket books
and a thousand and one other trinkets
which have been left with him by prison
ers from time to time.
For the first time since the Court House
was built the roof can be said to be water
proof this season.
The telephone bell at the Court House
is rung not less than a thousand times a
day. Parties all over the city ring up
the boys whenever they want to find out
anything from any of the Offices and it is
a terrible affection to the boys"
Sheriff Sharpless took Erbert Clark to
Laramie City yesterday where his habeas
corpus case is to-be heard tomorrow.
, 1884-06-11
WATER EXTENSION.
what the Situation is Regarding the
Contract.

Inasmuch as the action taken by the
City Council last night in regard to the
water extension was very indefinite, as
will be seen from the regular report of the
proceedings. a word of explanation in
regard to the matter may not be out of
place, for this is a subject which interests
nearly everybody in Cheyenne in one way
or another. There were several bids re-
ceived and some of them were for the
performance of the work and the furnish
ing of the material entire, while others
were for the work simply, and still Others
for the furnishing of the material alone.
After the bids had been opened they were
referred to City Engineer provinces
to ascertain which was the low st
bid or bids. all things considered.
Mr.. provinces, after figuring the matter
over, announced, assuming that the same
rates for TIE shipment of material can be
obtained as heretofore, hat the bid of
Messrs. William O'Brien and Ed Lawler
taken in connection with that of Dennis
Leroy & CO., would be the lowest bid
which had been received. A question
her arose as to whether the same rates
for the shipment of material can be OBJ
tanned at this time as those which the city
has obtained heretofore, and as that fact
was not known at the meeting last night
it was thought best to defer action but to
delegate their power to the Engineer, At
torney and Marshal, which was done,
, 1884-06-11
Young People,s socIable,

Last evening a very enjoyable time was
passed by the members and friends of the
Young Peoples Sociable. at the residence
of Mr.. l.. c. Whipple. The following
programme was presented in a very tai
ented manner: Vocal Duet, Misses Kings
ley and Carmichael; Original Essay, Mr.,
Dayton; Select Reading, Miss Carrie Tay-
Tor; Vocal Solo, Miss Hollister; Dialogue,
Misses Martin and Sanders; instrumental
Solo, Misses Martin and Quimby Tho
remainder OF the evening was spent in a
asOcial way.
, 1884-06-11
NOTES FROM ~NEIGHBoRs.
Paragraphs of Local Interest Taken
FrOm Exchanges.

BY the recent death of a rich uncle, in
Vermont, Mrs. Il Marion, of this city,
has been left $4,000. Boomerang.
The people of Laramie City have or
gained a movement to purchase all the
unsold railway lands in Albany county. A
meeting to make definite arrangements
for the purchase will be held in Laramie
June 10.
/. Since the suspension of the only daily
paper published in Fort Collins, that ac-
complished gentleman, Posey Wilson finds
difficulty in restraining his articles on the
tariff to the limits of the two weekly pub
lications now printed in that town.
, 1884-06-11
GOVERNOR HALE.
He Re urns to Cheyenne aner an EI-
tended Trip Abroad

Governor William Hale and Mrs. Hale
returned to this city after an absence of
some sixty days, during which time they
visited not only the Pacific Coast but also
went over to Honolulu, in the Sandwich
Islands, where they remained for about
three weeks. A representative of THE
LEADER called last evening to see the
Governor, but found that he had gone
riding. He returned, however, before
our reporter left, who had a short inter
view with him; but as the Governor
appeared somewhat weary after his
Journey the THE LEADER representative
did not return later in the evening
as he was cordially invited to. The Gov
ernor has improved wonderfully in health,
and looks more than ten years younger
than when he went away. As our read
ers are already aware the Governor re-
ceived a very cordial reception from the
King and people generally during his stay
at Honolulu, and was given a grand re-
ception, an account of which was pub
lished a short time ago in The LEADER.
The Governor is well pleased with the
people and climate of the Sandwich
Islands and would have been glad to have
prolonged his stay there had not his
official duties required his return.
Several very curious specimens were
brought home by the Governor from the
Islands, some of which were shown to u
reporter. One in particular, an imitation
of a sword made entirely of Chinese coins,
so fastened together with a cord that to
cut it would be to let it fall to pieces, was
especially fine. Others of these speci-
mems, and also photographs, including one
of the Honolulu Hotel, where the recep-
ton was held, were also shown and ex-
amined by our reporter. As before
stated, the Governor returns much
improved in health, which will be-a
source of great pleasure to people, who,
one and all, will unite with THE CHEY-
ENNE LEADER in welcoming the return of
the Governor to his home among us.
, 1884-06-11

Religious services will be held at the
Congregational Church this "wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. The members OF
the church and congregation are especial
ly invited to be in attendance. Matters
of special interest will be considered. The
scripture lesson will be Romans, 8, 2S, 80.
Everybody welcome,
, 1884-06-11

There is quite Il crop of barley growing
on a portion of the school house grounds.
Our reporter measured some ofthe stalks
Yesterday and found them to be four feet
long and all headed out. The heads we've
more than eight inches long. This is
pretty good for a country where some
people say nothing will grow"
, 1884-06-11
Arrested.

Two parties were arrested yesterday for
stealing clothing out of Marks x Myers
clothing store, and a third one who took
part in the theft is still at large. They
stole the articles while examining a suit of
clothing, pretending that they wanted to
buy. The stolen articles were found in
one of the pawn shops of the city,
, 1884-06-11

If you have any second hand or p isfit
gentlemen's clothes that you cannot or do
not want to wear, you can sell them by ad-
dressing a postal card to =. o., Box, No.
IS, City, giving name and address, and it
will receive prompt attention.
, 1884-06-11

Lessons given in oil painting, land,
scapcs, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner OF
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-11

At the festival by the Ladies of st.
Marks Church Gulid, tomorrow night,
at Library Hall There will be dancing
during the eyening.
, 1884-06-11

Mrs. II. NJ. Ftz Hugh, late of Denver,
will receive pupils in Art Nee1lework at
her rooms southeast corner Seventeenth
street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-06-11

PURMAN-wEIR-June 1, by the Rev. c. NJ.
Sanders, Mr. Mack s. Puruan and Miss Lizzie
Weir. Both Of this city
, 1884-06-11

Ladies arc calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper, kalSo.
mining, etc.
, 1884-06-11

Little Joker is the best smoking to
bacco.