davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-06-17
nonr.
What he Has TO say About wyomIng's
Fame Abroad.

Ex-Governor Hon. Jno. w. Hoyt al
rived yesterday direct from New York.
He has been away six or seven months
and during his absence has been working
increasingly and untiringly for the benefit
of Wyoming Territory, and his labors will
doubtless bring a good harvest in due
course of time. His speeches and letters
have been published in the
where he has been and have come back
to this people as record evidence Of his
earnestness and zeal. A LEADER reporter
met Gov. Hoyt upon his arrival here yes
terday and asked him what the talk about
Wyoming has been where he has been.
He said that the exhibition of the terri
tory's resources at New Orleans caused a
great deal Of surprise andopened the eyes
of capitalists concerning the possibilities
OF this region. Until lately the territory
has not been much advertised. The cat
tie interest being the greatest, the stock
men have net been anxious hal the cour.
try should be settled up. as that woald
circumscribe the ranges and be anything
but beneficial so far as the raising OF cat
tie on the present plain is considered.
Governor Hoyt thinks that Wyoming is
going TO have a big and general boom af-
ter a little while, but not until the universal
~stagnation in business has ceased. He
says that to-day therear oven $50, 900, 900
of capital lying idle in the banks of New
York and that hundreds of capitalists
are doing nothing with their money be-
yond getting | per cent a year for il, and
that often capital goes begging in the
metropolis for ! per cent city investments.
He thinks hat after the policy of the new
administration has become more plainly
manifest and capitalists have tired of |
per cent, that large bodies of capital will
be directed toward Wyoming, for igno-
rance as to her resources no longer exists.
The change, he thinks will come very
shortly. The governor says that so many
eastern capitalists have suffered from in
vestmenls in bad mines and wild railroad
projects in the west that they became
timid and held back without discrimina-
ton, but the matter will loosen up now
under better information.
Governor Hoyt has Travelled extensively
through the east and south; went from
New York to New Orleans where he
stayed during a greater part of the expo
sition. He made two speeches on Wyom-
ing while there. One in the city and an.
other at the exposition grounds, both of
which came here published in the New
Orleans papers. He left New Orleans for
New York just a month ago, and now re-
turns 80 Wyoming much improved in
health. He says, however, that this is
the only country to live in, and while one
may feel inclined sometimes to flee from
the rigors of the winter months, he finds
other and more Uncomfortable
things to fee from in the eastern coun-
tries, among them the heat of summer
and the dangers of epidemic diseases, not
to speak of other diseases which in the
lesser attitudes are dangerous to people
OF weak lungs and deranged stomachs.
Ills numerous friends are glad to see him
back and to enjoy again the pleasure of
his society, and to accept the contagion
uf his patriotism.
, 1885-06-17
Miss rhompson,s Diamond Ring.

Yesterday John Curley and John Far
rell were arraigned before Judge Fisheron
the. charge of having stolen a diamond
ring, the property of Miss Venie Thomp-
son, daughter of Denman Thompson, the
actor, and for having broken in a door to
a room in the opera house building. Far
rell was discharged, and Curley was held
to await further examination. The ring
is in the possession of Officer Nolan, who
took it away from Curley when he was
trying to sell it for $40. The piece of.
iewelry cost originally about 500, and
will sell to almost any dealer now for half
Of that amount. 1t has three small dia-
monds in it and is a very pretty trinket.
, 1885-06-17
nils Against the CITY.
District Court.

Court convened at the usual hour yes
terday morning, Chief Justice John W.
Lacey on the bench, and business was
disposed of as follows:
Arp & Hopper vs.. Wicks ct al; con
tinusd as to defendant, Wicks
n. n. Davis VS.. Frank Ketcham; mo-
ton to separately number causes of action
sustained.
Josephine Astman VS. VIM. Astman;
decree OF divorce.
Territory of Wyoming VS. Barber ct al;
motion to dismiss overruled. Exception
taken.
Petit jury excused until 10 a. IN. to-
day.
United States VS.. james NJ. Newman;
case tried, defendant discharged.
Blair & Grouse VS. Trevett; continued
by consent.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m to day.
The following cases were disposed of on
Monday.
Territory Of Wyoming vs. VIM. r.
Kutchenthall; motion to dismiss argued
and taken under advisemeut.
Territory of Wyoming VS. Chas. 7. Col
Inns defendant asked to withdraw plea
of not guilty and enter plea of guilty of
petit larceny. Plea entered.
Territory of Wyoming VS. Herman l.
Paddock; defendant asked to withdraw
plea of not guilty and enter plea Of guilty
of assault and battery. Plea entcrul
Petit jury discharged until this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Pfeffer VS. Pfeffer; dismissal on motion
of plaintiff without prejudice.
Arp & Hopper VS. A. b. Wicks ct al;
judgment for s66.l2 and interest from
Nov. s, 1888.
Kelly vs. Ingraham; Judgment for
S337.l5 and interest from July ~. 1884.
and costa
r. I. Moreton VS. Michael Reagan; an
swer of garnishee filed.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
, 1885-06-17

Cheyenne lodge No. !, l. o. 0. f.,
presented a petition to the council last
night setting forth the fact hat it was the
first organization, religious or benevolent,
to put up a brick building in Cheyenne,
and that owing to the care the %organiza-
ton takes of INDECENT members many
cases have been saved from the care of the
city. For these and other reasons the
lodge prays that the city transfer to it on
as good terms as transfers have been
made to other organizations a burying
ground of twenty-five acres for the use of
the lodge in the burial of its deceased
members. Referred to the committee on
public health and cemeteries.
, 1885-06-17

An Opportunity for a Fortune Lost.
On the 18th of May the drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery company showed
the following results: Ticket No. p ,25s
drew the first capital prize Of $3.50 0 1t
was sold in fifths at 81 each-one to Har-
ry Dutton, Melrose. Mass one TO Geo.
Williams, of Washington City, ID. c.;
one to Orsfni Zapp, Of Round Top, Tex
as, collected through Messrs. Jas. III.
Raymond & Co., of Austin, Texas; one
TO S. +. Spencer, Of Greensburg, KY.
collected through National Bank, of
Lebanon. Ky, and the rest elsewhere.
Ticket No. 81, 9S5, drew the second CAPT
tai prize of $25, 900, sold in fifths-one to
J. d. Lengsfeld, clerk of Hcathman,
Smith & Co. of G%recnville, Miss. collected
through the bank there; one to II. N.
Calderwood, Ottawa, Kas. one to p. G..
Sexton, Burton, Stewart county, Tenn.
collected through the Northern Bank Of
Tenn, at GAINESVILLE. Tenn. one to
John II. Jewell, of C~attaraugus, N. ";
the remainder sold elsewhere; No. o.
00i drew the third capital prize of $lO,-
600, sold also in ffths, Que to John God
ley, No. CT S. Sixth St, Columbus. o.;
others to parties in San Francisco, Cal.
La Cygne, Kas., and elsewhere. Tickets
No. 5,2S9 and Is, s07 drew the two fourth
capital prizes of 50, 900 each, and the en-
tire sum Of $265, 500 was likewise broad
cast through the land. The whole
thing will be repeated Tuesday, July Ia,
of which all information can be had on
application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. Let not this opportunity sip
Jy you as you have hitherto done.
, 1885-06-17

The following resolutions were adopted
by a committee appointed by the First
Presbyterian church to prepare a suitabl
minute regarding the death of the late A..
r. Converse, and ordered spread on the
records of the church.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to call by death from this con
creation, as well as from all earthly ties
and attachments, our esteemed friend and
eo-worker, Hon. H. r. Converse; there
tore,
Rcsoired, That in the death of Mr..
Converse the First Presbyterian church Of
Cheyenne has lost one of its best friends
and most liberal supporters.
Resoired, That as a trustee of our
church, Mr.. Converse was most able, CON
seientious and painstaking, freely and
checrfully giving at all times the benefit
Of his excellent business qualifications for
the good of the church and congregation.
Resolred, That, as with profound grief
We record his death, we desire to bear
witness to his many gentlemanly qualities,
his n kindness Of heart and sterling
worth as a man.
Resolred, That We tender to the afflicted
widow, daughter and friends of the de-
ceased our heartfelt sympathy in this THEN
hour of sad bereavement
+. s. N. MoRGAS,
d. ID. DARE.
J. f. JENKINS,
X. n. HEATH,
q. McSwAIN,
X. H. FIELD.
Committee Of Church.
, 1885-06-17

Bids for constructing a system of cleo
trio FIRE alarm were opened by the council
last night, in which Isaac Smith offered
to do the work for 81, 400 for the city
alone and $i,750 including Camp Carlin.
W. NJ. Mast offered to do the same for
81, 734 for the city only, and $3.50 in
Guiding Camp Carlin. The bids were re-
ferred to the committee on FIRE depart
ment with instructions to report to the
council at its next meeting.
, 1885-06-17

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration, were, on the 25th day Of
May, A. d., 1885, granted me by the
Judge Of probate Of laramie county,
Wyoming Territory, in the estate of Ma
thaniel Sweetland, deceased All persons
having claims against said estate, aJe heIo.
by notified that they are requested to ex-
hibit them for allowance 10 the admins
TRAITOR within six months from the date Of
said letters, or they may he preoluded
from any benefit Of said estate and that
if said claims 10 not exhibited within one
year from the date Of the letters. ihey
will be forever barred.
LUXE YooRHEEs.
Administrator
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 90, 1855.
, 1885-06-17

Egg Kisses, Fruit and Almond Macca-
rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody aud served with ice cream
IL desired, also "Gunther's Mead.
, 1885-06-17

Swiss lace curtains Of beautiful patterns
and wonderfully low price, a new impor-
tation is on exhibition at the +. H. War.
rem Mercantile company's grand estab
lishment.
, 1885-06-17
For low shoes go to Polack $.

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory. b. Holman.
, 1885-06-17

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice of twenty
two syrups with pure cream
, 1885-06-17

Trunks and %yalises, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack'a
, 1885-06-17

Rhodes aud Troxell's soda water manu-.
featured under the latest process with oil
Improved and new formulas.
, 1885-06-17

Our tailoring department ls now com
plete with all the late novelties 10 fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. y. Hellman,
, 1885-06-17

Omaha steel baIbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp h Conveys,
, 1885-06-17
THE HoPR OF rHR NATION.

Children show in development, puny,
senwny and delicate use Wells Health
Remover.
, 1885-06-17

Summer suits can b. had a bargain at
Polack's.
, 1885-06-17

A F%RENcHMAS yesterday asked a
Cheyenne mar how to accept in English
an invitation to drink. The reply was.
Don't care ifI do Yen vat you say
ven you refuse q%uerricd the Gaul
Now, you let me out, old mdn. was the
reply. There ain t no English fort that in
these parts.
, 1885-06-17
JUST RECEIVED

The finest line of
S~eersuokers, Pongee
and Worsted Coats
and Vests in Stripes,
Checks, Plaids and
plain goods for sum-
mer wear ever seen in
Cheyenne.
, 1885-06-17

IT is said that many of the old shells of
the war exploded lately by forest fires on
the Wilderness battlefield. What a salts
faction it would have been to Blaine,
Conkling, and the other bloody shirtcrs,
who have been doing all their fighting
ince the war, to see those shells explode,
giving evidence that the war still continues,
and that the rebels are still in the field
with their artillery aud things.
, 1885-06-17

CHARLEsToN, W. Va, has organized a
John Brown ScaFold company. which
is to manufacture canes, snuff boxes and
one thing or another as mementocs from
the scaffold on which John Brown was
hung at that place, This is a sad fare
well to all the lumber in that region and
much in adjacent states.
, 1885-06-17

MARX TwATN's wealth is estimated at
1926 200. and it was only a little while ags
that he was a iourneyman printer too lazy
to talk ordinarily fast and without grip
enough to hold his cases. But Mark, a
good fellow-$425, 900 worth.
, 1885-06-17

THE Wyoming Cattle Growers Assoc
citation is still wrangling over that cattle
trail from New Mexico to Wyoming.
While it is being settled the cattle might
be driven around by way of Salt Lake.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
A Trade Secret.

From tho 81. Louis ReDubAcdn. <lr
When asked by a reporter yesterday
whether he had any funerals on hand, ap
Olive street undertaken answered in the
negative, adding that he expected TO have
some very good ones very soon. J-
'What makes you so confidently que
ried the reporter.
"Wby," quoth the undertaken. "the
rich men die in winter and poor men in
summer. AS winter is coming on 1t fol-
lows naturally that we viii have the re-
mains Of people belonging 20 rich families
10 bury. When l say that the rich die in
winter and the poor in summer, l am
prepared TO give my reasons for that as
sertiOn. In the summer time rich men as
a rule take it easy. They keep In the
shade and spend their time at summer re-
sorts, where they get plenty OF fresh air.
Poor people, on the other hand, remain at
home. They work in the sun, live In
Easements and hot rooms, and eneryate
themselves until they take sick and die.
IL is a well-knOwn fact that poor people
as a rule have more children than rich
people, and 10 rs also well-knOwn fact
that the mortality among children Is
greater during the summer months than
At any other season OF the year. Men
VINO work on high walls, as brick ma
sons, men who clean the streets, and
-
posed 70 the hot rays ofa midsummer sun,
are poor men, as rule. who are con-
PEELED 20 work the year round for their
daily bread. Rich men die In winter be-
cause they are subject 10 dangers they
take no precautions 20 avoid. Poor men
suder from exposure, yet their very hard.
ships NJ them for the sudden CHANGES OF
the weather. which are almost constantly
occurring. Rich people, wearing iurs
and heavy OYercOats, crowd into over
heated aud badly-yentilated theatres.
When they come out they catch their
death OF cold. Rich people indulge In
greater exeesses in winter than IN sum
mer. They attend more balls and wine
parties and lose more sleep IN cold than
in warm weather. There are many other
reasons FOR the fact stated TO you, but II
Is hardly worth while TO enumerate them
here. Suffice IL to say that the UNDER
takers have nearly all OF their best
paying funerals during the winter
months"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
THE CIVIL WAR.
Col. Scott Reports as to the Progress of
the Work.


the Work.
Col. r. n. Scott in his annual report to
the Secretary Of War of the publication of
the official records Of the war states that
of series the third part of volume ,,
parts one, two, three of volume II, and
volume 13 lin all five books have been is
sued, and volume IA is in press. The
text of volumes 10, 20, 81, and part 1 of
volume % has been stereOtyped. The
second part OF volume % is in the hands of
the public printer, and the manuscript of
volumes %, 26, % and 30 is ready for him,
and y will be in q few days. The act Of
Aug. 7, 80, which went into effect after
the first volumes OF the records had been
published, contemplated a completion Of
the sets TO be issued under the law. For
that purpose an estimate has been sub
copies each Of volumes / To 50.
The estimates for salaries for the CON-
ing year contemplate a reduction Of S4,-
600. The expenditures for printing, bind
ing, etc, since Oct, IA, 1884, amount TO
$4S, 4S7.0T, leaving available Oct. 10 1880,
$42, ,699.87 Col. Scott says that the agency
established in 1878 for the collection of
such confederate military records as
might be placed by gift or loan at the dis
posal OF the United States has yielded
valuable results. Its Importance has
naturally decreased from year to year,
and its object is well nigh accomplished,
but it yields some fruit, commensurate
with its small cost, and an estimate has
been submitted for its continuance.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, IN this column { the best in the poper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
IN Adpdnce, each Insertion.
Everybody ,cho has any todnt TO supply,
anything to 3,y or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any lotsh
togratjtg, should advertise IN this column.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are
safe aud sure remedy for Bronchitis,
Coughs, and other troubles Of the Ihroat
and Lungs. Sold 0H!y w 00bcS. frice -
cDnta.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

- Piles, fstum, rupture and
structure radically cured. Book Of par
ticulars 10 cents Ia stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. \.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
31arnnflai.
GulpIoYn,pmt 2lIanteO.

4 n experienced bookkeeper and correspon-
~ dent desires permanent position with
some reliable house. can furnish best refer
4 PUSHING salesman would like place in
"A the dry goods line, either ON the road or
in the hou .e; ctn furnish best ot references.
Address RELIABLE, Morning News Office.
w ANTED, situation in wholesale or re-
w tail grocery store; can on any place
from bOokkeeper down; | mean business and
want work Address r., this Office.
w ANpED.--A young man wishes situa-
w ton as clerk in store; best references
given. Address M. this office.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
FOR SaIr.
Bnarntna.

DOARDING.-Desi rooms, with board,
ID convenient to the business part of the
city; terms moderate. 1863 York street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

NTINCE PIES 1rst Of the season; also Gram
NI herrg. COcoanut, Green Apple, Peach
ana Pruue Pies every day ~ II O'Clock. The
mince meat used In these pies ls made by me
OF the best material. JOHN DERsT, ~
BrOughi0n street; Branch, Whitaker street,
second door from Liberty.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

WANTED, your order FOR an abstract OF
w title 10 any tract Of land In EchOls
county, state OF Georgia. K. WAkELEY.
NaldOsta. Georgia.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

EnEAT BARGAfNs.--F0r the next 10 days
u wo viii cell our entire stock, conslstingof
q large variety Of Useful and Ornamental
Glasses, Glassware, Iinware. etc., regardless
Of cost, on account Of heavy purchases made
at the Northern markets and OF alterations
terost 70 call at once AZ NATHAN bhOs.', 1856
Congress street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
attsDtral.

hR. j, E. BLANC.-Negetable treatment q
II speciality for the cure Of Malaria, Chtlls
and Fever, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Con-
stpauOn, Rheumatism, and private matters Of
male and female, aad all diseases of the blood
and skin. Ofhce, 80 Bull street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

Il ALAMALOO CELERY for sale By J.
n GARDINER, Agent, 3Ol6 Bull street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
EiriuarD.

CTOLEN, one Black Mare about "a hands
- nigh. Suitable reward Will be given for
return Of Mare. and $50 for conviction Of
thief. W. S. HAWKINS
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

w ASTED. ladies 10 take pleasant work for
good wages gly0n. all materials furnished, and
work sent hy mail. Address kENSiNGTON
ART ROOMS. 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass.
y. d. Box 50fs.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

I AG SCREWS. Bridge Bolts and Bridge
i Castings. LOMBARD IRON W0RKs,
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12

AS long as these bar
gains last, they will be
sold in any quantity re-
quired, and at any time
of day.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
t Of sto,,

VI st0n
|l.IONSfo,
II, MES
|elsWYR.
|UChETS,
n"t4NoOnA
|HABLFSS
|SEWTN.
| lotSUS.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-12
IF9F

|old at Il
|st corner
listing Of.
+ HAT
+, MAT
|, EASYI
=. REn |
Is, PIC.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-10
A NOVEL BEAR HUNT.
How Two Residents of Southern
Utah Captured Bruin.

From Mr.. w. Molen, OF Ferron,
Emery County, we learn that while
driving band OF horses in the vicinity
Of the high noun ain, southeast OF
May6eld. In Sanpete County. he and
companion were considerably surprised
at seeing three bears near clump OF
brush Just behind them. As the bears
did not seem to be ferocious or belliger-
emily disposed, Mr.. Molen and his
friend resolved to try and lasso one of
them. Accordingly they rode around
and succeeded in frightening one of the
trio so badly that it ran up tree. This
position might have rendered bruin in
vincible and proof against fu.her as
saults, had It not been for another tree
which stood near by and which one of
the pursurers quickly mounted and by
liihe fling of the lasso caught bruins
neck firmly within the moose The
other end was thrown to the man on
the ground who wrapped it near the
base of another tree and succeeded in
snubbipg the bewildered animal down.
The bear made quite q lively and des-
peIate struggle to extricate himself, but
the courageous lassoers were too much
for him, as they very soon threw
second rope around his hind legs and
stretched him ont on the ground. Hav-
ing become convinced that, by dexter
GUS use of the ropes, they could proba-
bly, get their refractory charge to a
neighboring sheep camp, the heroes of
the chase mounted their horses, and
with the bear as a central figure, pro-
ceeded in the direction of the Sheep
camp. On their way down the noun
tain, the bears course was marked by
alternate walking and dragging, but it
was found that one of these drags had
been too prolonged, for when the rope
was slackened, bruin did not move-he
had been choked to death. Thus the
bloodless Nimrods were compelled to
leave the lifeless body on the mountain
side; but they may well regard the
event as one of the most venturesome
OF their lives. Not having time to re-
turn to the mountain, MI. Moien and
his friend gave the body TO the sheep
herder who skinned it on the following
day.-HOme Sentinel.