davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Glue eiscmtDiimli@c Sareniaso.

Sn Rorpe9sn, wo bod Sdreniagoen fsis
nespegs su ben Seltenbeiten geb0ren, sat
am %. Sfto6sr cine iol9s Sdgo auf 70 eli.
senarti3e Weile itatt9efunbsn, baR lie az
semsin bic s,0Bte glufmertiamfeit errest
bat. Sa 2pieiio,o ruosrtsn Sonntags flint
Wann init Is Srauen unb 6inoern in eis
nent Boot CUR Stride, ais lie pI6sli9 saas
nabe AM Straaoe zines sroBsn braunen,
mdnnIf9cn gdren sspabr wuroen, rpeI6er
iib gaus ursenirt 6as Boot betradtete.
Oa bic finf Sauern i'm 9aufe tes Som.
mers mdn6ss SGaf u~erioren batten. ma:
rem fe feinen Gugenblif barber in i3pei:
fsl, oaB oiessbsr Gduber lei, wel6er lie oft
%sebrGnsiaIt bate. Obns ii5 peiter ~ be-
%linnen, 9ingen ale iinf iofort an's Qano,
bic Weiber unb 6iuber in benz Boot ,uriit.
laiIsnS, unb riften, waiIenIos ME ie mas
rem, IN Spei Battien obne Sosern auf ben
Barren los. Dieter ibien anfan9s iiber eis
ne iolte Orsiitigteit etpas uermuneert ,u
iein, bsiann ii9 ieoo9 balo unb sina Al m
Nnsrifi dber. Mait sornisem Drummer
ridtete er ii9 auf Sie 6intsrbeine unb nd
berte fib benz nd9iten Der Gesner, peIder
ibm anl9einenb 3asenb segeniibsritanb.
Dies oduerte iebo1 MIR einen Moment /;
enti4loiener sriff Der Bauer einen erosen
Stein, bob i'm bod ibsr iein Saupt unb
idleucerte Jpn oann NIT &ieientrait auf ben
Sdren, wsl9er NIT eigertbimliden @ebriG
suiammsnitirSte. Ollie flint iprauecn iett
uuf bas witbeno bic 3ibue fleti9enoe CHER
elm uno iberI9itteten es nit siiem Steias
resen. 10 baB Der @Gr enbIi3 bic Sluht
ersriif uno it9 inS @a6er %itir,ts, I'M iib
ourd S9pimmen an oas geseniibsrIiesens
be ufer gu retten. Oo9 ieine Yerfolger
saben ibre Seute 70 leidt ni4t ouf; nit
Sem goote, bas pon ibren Wei5ern unb
6inoern beiest mar, ruoerten ie ibrem
6einbe mad, warfen ibm cine Sdlinss nm
ben pals unS scsen bieie gu. Sett ents
itanb elm uer,weifslter Gampf. Der gdr,
raieno Dor @utb, ialus feline @orbertasen
auf ben Gauo bes 0ootss unb ueriu6te in
ooileIbe 81 ~gelansen, wuros isoo9 ;uriif5ez
idlasen, bis er enbIi9, nadoem er me5rs
mails oas Boot benz llmidlasen nabe sss
bra6t bate, ieinen geriud aufsa5. Sest
battsn bic matbi9en 8auern eewonnes
neg Spiel. Grit uolsr Sraft purbe por.
wdrts Serubert uno Der Ddr 10 LANCE bin>
terber sei9leppt, bis sr teiu 9ebenS;ei9en
mebr BON i9 aab. Nm 9onoe ma1ten
pann einise Weieritids ibm uOais ben @us
rauS.
Dieter Sies mar neben Der @snustbus
rns, OIL benz &duber tbrer Sdafe &a9e ses
nommen 81 baben, aud in anoerer lSinii9t
iir Die Sauern 3ismli9 sintrasli9; fur oas
6eu ibres Soofeinoss erhielten lie Don Ell
nem ncrwesiiden Wuieuul SO Srousn, pom
einem 6Ieii6binoler fir bas Slsii3 bes
Sdren 20 &rOuen uno on Brdmie fir pie
grle9uug oss 0tanbtbieres uon Der Hesies
rung 40 Sronen, olio elm bibidss Siimm.
den, iueun aud uon ibnsn isIbit bic @bre
bober angei9la9en wuroe, ais Der @epinu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
y Ut ~ Iserlet.
Cine Rtcfenerbj1aft.

Oas 9aIlieren elmer BID in benz eneli.
i9en Yarlameute, bic Die G6situng bes be;
riibmtsn 9awrence EownIep @igentbums
zines Der gr06tsn unb wertbpollten Sitter
Gn9lanos 6sswcdte, Bat gu Der Gntosding
geiii9rt, bag beinabe Elm Dubenb Der grben
bieies bssebrenspsrtben 9efibtbumes ii6
in Wiuneiotd oufbalten. '0as @ebeim.
nib, welhes Die ginie ber Qbt6mmiin9e be,
ameritanil3eu grben 10 lansc umbalt BAT;
tie, wurSs pur9 6as 9etenntniB Der Msarp
Stepcns, uno bur9 bic auifinouha elmer
alteu 6amilisus@ ibel geliftet.
Nun besnnn Nsrs. 6. q. 9uter, Bic Sat.
tin eines an bsr 9torb @aibinston aue. il,
minneapolis wobueuoen SuueIisrs, 6as
Sammeln pon Bapieren, UNI iare Ibitam.
uiuIg pom Der GownleD 6antilie az bspei.
fer. @s 1T tyr, wie es beiBt aud sstun:
gen, einen pollen uno unterbro9enen
Stamm6aum STANDARDIZATION, mn tire
6orberuns iswobl uls Die ibrsr S1weltsr,
6rl. Hettie y. Nmss, elmer Qebrerin an
ben b~oriisen Deli. Sduleu. aIs sere9t er.
i@sineu gu I%oiien' Sbre Nadfori9unsen
uno bic Der anberen v@rben" baben au6 bic
8erwanbidaft elmer an;abl unberer Ser,
ionen in MinneapoIis nit Der Eownlsp SSas
Mile entbilt. Inter oieisn befinben li3
Wiaiam y. s. @resorp, Der Serausseber
elmer Ssitang, y. 8. Barrst BON Der Abes
itine Stone Co., Mrs. @milp s. Motie
uOn Stote slue., s. 81. 0eIion, elm Sln.
oeIsreiienoer III Der Seunepin Npe., 0err
@5aie, elm 3u96dnblsr I'M 6itli6en Staot.
tbeiI; 6err W. @onusrie, Elm aneeltslter
Der Z. 8. Miusr 9eleuatoren gompanp,
uno elm 6err Hamens 2amrence, Der iib
crit tIrslid bort nisosrselaisn bat.
Oie Ibltammung aler bieier Yericnen pom
Der GopnIep 6amilie. 10 70 ais bewieien an.
seisbsn mo tbre 6oroeruneen wsroen all
Die Gawreuce:G ownIcp @sleQidaft eeIauot
werosn. IuBsr ben in minneapolis ans
idliisen @rben, sibt IS nod einiae in an.
berer- Gbeilen bes Staates, iporuntsr ii6
WiB. Ioa u. Suirfislo uno einiae GeriO:
aus ct. Saul uuo Stiapater befiuoeu.
Der gause Ssiis umfabt 10000 afer 9ano
in ben enSlii9en @rafi9aften 9ancaitsr,
Yort unb Ourbam unb wiro auf $780,
600 600 sei6dst. NuBeroem Iiest cine
nette, sur grbidaft seb6rise Summs bals
rem @eloes in Der y8ant OF Gnslano"
Die 3abl Der grbsn betrdst ibsr 500 unb
Die meiiten uon ibnen ssb0ren gu Der piers
ten nno %fiinften Generation BON Mary
Gpwnlep.
Wtan bat stnen BoarS Don YeponmGh-
tisten crnannt. Der baruuf isbsu ioQ, ha6
alle gu ser grbi3aft, seb0rissn @slosr aui
sere4te Weile untsr Die la9snosn grben
pertbeilt wsroen.
Oas SdIimmlte on tisier @ei6i9te III,
baB ie nidt auf ben YrototolIsn bes eng:
iiiGen llnterbauies, nod ielblt auf Insa:
ben Der 9onooner Zines" icnoem nur
auf Der iinnrei9en Combination elmer eng:
LID 0meritanii9en 3eituns gu NinneapO:
lis, Minneiota, berubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
,Sas feline Weh0r."

Ea6 einem Goncert unter6ieIt li9 bic
@sieaidaft Der S%onfinitler fr0bli9 Bel et.
nem @loie Bein. OoS Gissnlob wolts
gar ni9t aufbOrsu, uno nomsntli9 mubts
man oas feline @e5Or bes Dirisenten nidt
ssnug gu riibmsn. 9a wuroe es einsm
oIten reniouiiteu Waior, Der aud BEL Der
Tafsl iaB, bod gu arg unb CT ia9te: vOas
lit Aaes nitt5, mas Sic ia anfibren. SD
bate 6eimeinem Battalion sinen Gambonr-
major, Oer bate Elm 70 Ieinss @ebSr. baB
er iofort ertideiben t%onnte, oh Elm Grom
meIieu BON eiuem sinidbrigsn ODER Swei.
idbri9en. &dlbe mar."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Nus YriIel, 20. Ot,Obsr, pirb O

Nus Yriiiel, 20. Ottober, wirb &c
i6ritbsn: Ole nor mebreren Sabrsu ab:
sei4aftm Grommelu linb wieoer N BIZ
bslsiide armse = unb spar mad preuBi.
l9sm Wultsr oie tlsinen Grommeln, nu,
nit ben belsiiden 9satioualiarbsn = elm.
ssfibrt woroen. @m l5. Nouember, benz
@eburistase bes G6niss, psrben iie gum
eriten WtaIe CUR Inwenouus fommen, uni
omar bel einem 3apienitrei9 nit 6adeuidt.
Die &isientambOurmaiors liub aud bereits
ensasirt Obne bieie sebt ss nidt - uni
10 iino ole Selsier ibsr bic nsue vuationa.
le" grranseni@aft aubsrOrbsntIi9 bsiris.
bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Sen &aB,uian1unrr 0amentatio feliun

Sen SaBsnjanmcr (lamentatio felium)
befinirt elm @s9ielblatt ME foIst: er III
Der bur6 iuperIatiue Abiorbiruns abunSt.
renber Sluioamsquantitdtsn %procurirte ab,
normal prouiiorii9e tle6ersanss;uitanb ei.
mes 6nr9 Senereue Gorporalmilerabilitits
idwd4e afficirten Snbipibuums wdbrent
benen bic mad NormaIbsbasli9teit rineenbs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f9 BON ber
Stoma@inal Cerebral patientialitat au
laboriren tra@tet. User bies aeIdriebsn
bat, muB .ibn" iebr arg sebabt babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
&ie bic tnal jde 3eituua n8orIo~ Be

ridtet. bat man i'm S4loiie Yrlooir einsn
widtisen literariideu Suuo ssmadt. 0crs
lelbe emtbSlt Briefe uon Den R0ni9,n 80.
uarb Nv. unb 9sinrid VIII, ruFtrSs II
etne G~orrsiponoens bss Sraisn Sdremss
burp, welde neueS 9i9t auf Die 9inri9
tuns Der S6nisin Waria Quart mutt.
Seomte bes 9onponer Staatsar9ius baben
bic Sammluus btysitS in @uscniac;a &c:
nommen ano mad Ginii9t betielben err
tldrt. baB felt uislen Sabrsn cine sIei9
ui9tise @ntbeduns nidt ssmadt porSsn
1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Hcdtlidtcitsoeihbl.

Gin 3u6tbdusler in Rspaba bei5pert
fi9 barber, haB man i'm pesen llnrsblid:
tcit in bas @sfdusaiB seihidts hort absr
Oomit bei@ditist babe, PappiobIsn gu
i6neioen, Die bauu ,piiden leOerue Sob:
len gei6obeu wuroen. ST. oas etpa reos
li92 fraste ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
,@ran, tbeurer Srenno, 1T alle sbeorie.'

Die fol9enbe Iustbote aus benz @ebiete
Der yprattii6en WatDematbit" er,dblt Elm
anSlo'ameritanii9ss SIatt. Der 0ebrer
bat lsinen S4lIern sben ttar ssmadt, oaB
man @lei9eS nar gu @lei1tm aooicren
Tonne, baB gum geiisiel 2 &ibe uub 2
Bferoe ~suiammen ni4t etwa 4 sibe ODER
4 Bfe.ee aIsmaGen. yaber, 6err 9ebrer,
rief Der feline Sobn zines Mildbdnolers,
2 Quart WiIt unO 9 Quart 8ailer sebsa
bod %8uiammen 4 Sua,t Mil9." Der
9sbrer muBte fi6 sefansen ssbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Scr frOmme Runjh."

Biarrer (,u einem 3udtbduslsr) : vGun,
Weperle, bat ST bic @eididts POM per-
lorsnsn Sobns, bic i'd Sim BEL msimen
Ieeteu Seiud gu itubiren anristb, asIsisn2"
Ntepelle: ga wobI, Serr Sfarrer."
Ytarrer: ygtun, mas bat @r ii9 oeun ba:
bel seoadt2" Msperle: sd bub baIt
bo9t, bel benz &albsbrate, mo er bel ieiner
AntDnft 8 9aus trieSt bat, BEL benz bdtt'
| al mittbun m6ae!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Giue Observation-Disclosures Wriheiuuuo fOnn.

VINt 1IHlHIVHHUWt VITWtIHHHB lUH1T'
te man am 10. OFT. IN Mainb w%obrrsbmsn.
8esen 2 ubr Na&mittass. bel SienIid bsis
terem Simmel, Sos eS ploelid ME fairies
S4neegeit6bsr pom Norowsiten fommenb
ibsr bic Stubt; iibsr ben S9iuerpIas ,os
eine san3e Wplte, bic ii9 lpdter Ii9tste
nno bur4 ale StraBen unb @aien per:
breite. Oieie tem 9 bnse abuIids Gridei.
nuns paren Miaiarbsn bon flsinen W IL
den nit weiBen 6liseln unb srinen Sci.
bern; Dor ben lboren Der Staot flosen bies
e Wfiden an manden Stelen 10 bi9t, baB
man bas Vaidentu9 Dor bep Wunb unb
bic Naie balten muBte, UNI fsinss bieler
Ebier4en beim Itbmen 81 ueri@Iuden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
GelbIiaelprGb eines @utihcrs.

r6m bus lit turios. Der ssitrsnse Serr
sebt ben San;sn lieben lansen Sag berum
uno tbut mir, unO sycb' 10 uiel bring i'd
aud s'wesen, uuo ba bsiBts aIswsil, mann
pom @rafen b Geb' is: Seine Grtcslen;
Iieben Die seiifise &ube bei6auli9sr gu.
ridseSosenbeit!" Weun aber BON mir b
&eo' is, iast sin ieOer: SIS sibt bod tel,
men f%aulereu 2amp mIf @ottss Grobooen,
als ben 9obtnann ="
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24

&c beibt, boB elm beribmtsr amcritoni-
ider @eneral iniOIge ibermdBissn Gi9ar:
renrandsnS pom 3unsentrebs bsfallen pur-
be. 0aean mag bic iiinitti9e @ir,una
sewiher Giaarren idulo isin. Geiner,
miIoer Gabaf, wie " all & Ir i'm g..
reiten, 1T anssnebm unb bsillam, ME i3do.
li6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
&uhipi lige Ycraeslldtcit. 5ranS0ii:

&ohipi lige Ssraeblldtcit. 5ran5Oi'
ide SIdlt,r. welde nibt Der Oppoijtion an.
ssbOren, erSdbIen f~oIssnoe @ei9idts: Oie
franSOiiidsH ssitruns mietbsts einen Grams.
portbampfer, Der uon Brett aus Ilsier ans
laufen iOate, UNI 600 Munn mad Gontin
su brinssn. Wan bate nun aber perseiIen
O., bic Gruppsn in Ilsier gu benadridii:
gen, 10 bab Der Oumpfsr baislbit nismnn.
BEN antraf uuo baisibit obns bic 600 feline
&eiie UNI be boI6e WeIt madte. ga Die
SransporttOiten nit 500 per Damn acco.
Dirt waren. 70 toitste Die Sersnisunssreiis
Der &esieruns &C, 200 Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
,Wober bic Gouraae?"

n8i1en sic i9on, 9eup OuIbentbal bat
feline 6rau, Die bel elmer Spa3ierfabrt in
ben Gee sefaaen lit, serettet!" .Wo bat
benn Der bic Courage bsrbefommsn7"
vGun, bat ie bod ansebabt aue ibrs 0ias
manten !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24

Sine weiie Suusfrau weiB, baB, mo- &in'
Der inl Sauie linb, unidue an Der Cages
o,bnung iino Sssb0lb ueriiebt lis ii9 nit
elmer 6lai4e SaIUation Del, un6 sin &c.
i4uneener atm oosr Elm seidpollensr 8ppi
lit bann balo sebsiIt. IS roltst MIR %
Sents bic 6laibe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Ser fibpe ToriaB."

llnterofiicier: rWus perbsn Sic ibun,
wenu Sic nit ben 9onneurs nod ni6t be:
FAINT ltnO uno isben einsu Stubsofficisr
tOmmen, uieueidt ben Ssrrn Waior?" Ne:
crut 8n6pfle: vS8eun i9 nod Seit bab',
refs i5 aust"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
Gin triitigcr 0runS.

rsiber Iiess 6rau, Cure 8aiieefransden
perbeu II INNER liu9er uno lduser. Nun
wartc i9 idpu orei StunSeu aui DID,
Sci nun nidt bole lisber Wlaun. aber eS
sebt ni4t anbsrs. Seoe pon uns mill aus
Iett ws9seben, oamit bic @nSsrn nidt iiber
tie reoen %i0nnsn, barum wast feline susrit
aufSultsben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24
aiirSli6 lit in Mcrifo Der @sstitlan

IlTSlI1 III III Mferlfo Der wfestitlan'
See, in Der Wesetitlan:g beue bsIessn,
sdnsli6 peridmunoeu. lleber Dos ,Y8ie~
fann bort trin Msni9 Nufi6InB gsben.
9inss Worsens usrnabm man in Der Tim:
gebung bs5 Sees ein oumpIss unteriroi.
ides &afeln, bas ale u~mliegenosn SiiseI
sri9itterte uno Die SeOOlterung in Aufrs.
auns psriette. Sobalo bas @srdui9 uufs
b0rte. %bsgauuen bic @spdHsr bsS Sees
raid in Der Gros gu peri3wiuoen, bis Der
game @ruuS trofeu mar. Niles Wafier
flOB mad oeyielben SpaIts ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24

Sin sldusenbes &siultat. Mebr oils
bunoerts nno iinfs uno smansis Gauieno
6lai6en Or. Sua's Suiteu Sprup iinb in
baltimore uon elmer sinsisen 6irma, ben
9erren W. s. Srown & Bro. p~ertauit
morben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-24

= Der I. Ct. burdsebrasnts @smeins
bsl9reiber Woselianser, aus Bessim
8 n. 1T iett aus gsew 0ort, wObin er ii4
sefli4tet bate unb mo er uerbaftst porben
mat, tn S@afbauien einseIisfert worbsn.
, 1885-06-10

Once more death has cast his shadow
over this community, coming from afar
one of our old citizens, who came here
among the first and has been with us ever
since, has been called to his eternal home
Mr.. A. r. Converse, president of the
First National bank, died in the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, early yesterday
morning, after a lingering illness of two
months. He had been confined to his
rooms since April. suffering from a com
plication of diseases which ended in par
alysis.
Although among strangers, he had all
possible care and attendance his noble,
faithful wife has been at his bedside day
and night like a ministering angel she
has nursed and watched over him with
unceasing care and devotion during his
many days of sickness in the last fifteen
years. Yet the end has come too soon,
and to day she mourns the loss of her
loved one-a griefstricken widow, now
confined to a sick bed, worn out by over
e~xertion and ceuseless care.
Mr.. Hicks, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, was also pres
ent at the final struggle, he having
reached New York only a few hours be
fore Mr.. Converse's death, but not before
he had lost consciousness. Mr.. Hicks will
accompany tie remains to Three Rivers.
Mich, to-day, where the burial will take
place, Mrs. Converse remaining in New
York, cared for by friends and relatives
until she will be able to travel to her for
mer home in Michigan.
In Mr.. Converse's death Cheyenne
loses one of its foremost citizens, whose
place it will be difficult to I'll. His inter
ests were so entirely interviewer with
those of our people, that his death seems
like a personal loss to all Of us here. He
came to Cheyenne in November 1867,
and purchasing from J. II. Hall the
adobe building at the corner Of Sixteenth
and Hill streets, (the present site of the
Inter Ocean hotell, he engaged in the
furniture and crockery business. After a
very successful business career of five
years, he formed a co~-partnership with
Mr.. F. f. Warren, the business being
carried on under the firm name of Con-
verse & Warren. In March 1871 Mr..
Converse, H.. J. Rogers, and others, or
ganized the First National Bank Of
Cheyenne, and Mr.. Converse was
chosen president, which position he
has held ever since. Retiring
from the firm Of Converse & Warren,
he devoted his whole time thereafter tc
the banking business, in which he has
been most prosperous. He also invested
largely of his means in cattle and ranches
in this county, and to day the Converse
Cattle company, Of which he was presi
dent, is one of the wealthiest and mos
successful corporations in the territory.
To have his connection with our varioul
money and cattle interests severed so sud
denly by his death, is indeed a serioul
calamity to the people of Wyoming
, 1885-06-10

Court convened at Gas yesterday morn
ing, John W. Lacey, chief justice, pre-
siding, and the following business was
disposed of:
Territory of Wyoming VS.. VIM. R.
Kutchenthall; Indictment for assault with
intent to inflict a bodily injury on the per-
son Of James II. Clowery. E. W. Mann
for territory, T. NJ. Fisher and J.. ],
Rowen for defendant; jury called, case
tried, and verdict of guilty as charged.
Plaintiffs attorneys fled motion in arrest
of judgment
Hannah Thompson VS.. Alfred James
Thompson; action for divorce. Default
,ot defendant taken; u referred to W.
p. Carroll, special master in chancery.
City of Cheyenne VS.. Samuel McClaire,
Tease tried June 81, judgment of police
justice affirmed.
Grand jury in court presented three in
dictments, Territory of Wyoming vs.. JAS
PER N. Thompson, charge of unlawfully
killing neat cattle. Arraigned and pleads
not guilty.
Territory Of Wyouiipe vs.. Patsy Green
charge Of burglary. Arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
Kels P. Nickells VS.. Adams Mining
company; continued till next term.
Petit jury discharged until 10 a. NJ. to.
day,
Court adjourned until 10 this morning.
, 1885-06-10
Personal
M. CorIett S AZ home again.

Mr.. Corlett is at home again.
Mrs. Churchill of the Bee is here.
Geo. F. Wanless, of Denver, is in the
city.
George L. Holt has returned from his
ranch.
J.. G. Pratt, Esq. is back from a visit
o Nevada,
Prof. AugheY is back from bis visit to
his Carbon mines.
Harvey Booth, of Evanston, is q guest
at the Inter Ocean,
The city council was in session yesterday
rs a board of equalization.
Workmen are busy putting up the
American District messenger wires.
Mr.. McShane, vice president of the
Wyoming Stock Growers association is
here.
II. B. Kelly left last evening for his
ranch in Idaho He will be absent about
ten days.
United States Marshal Sehnitger is in
town. He says he can talk yet if his head
is chopped off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richie have return
ed from Salt Lake. Mrs. Richie is much
improved in health.
f. Dickson, assistant superintendent of
the Union Pacific railroad came up yes
terday from Denver.
L. L. Gardner, of Bear Greek, and r.
r. Robinson, of Ogden. are among the
guests Of the Railroad hotel
Bob Burdette, the Burlington Halck-
enc man. is on his way west and will pass
through Cheyenne shortly.
The Railroad hotel Is beautifully deco
rated with immense American flags in
honor of the Iowa editorial visitors to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gen. Tomkins and son,
arrived last evening from Chicago and
will go to Fort Russell to visit their son,
Lieut.. Tomkins. stationed at that post.
Mr.. Dwight Corey has gone east on a
matter of personal business, to remain
about two weeks, after which he will re-
turn and continue to look after THE
LEADERS circulation.
, 1885-06-10
a NoLoRRn l.EcrunEn


"M.MN" ~NH ..HHN IHH
Rev. j. L. Judson, a colored minister
Of tho Christian church, will lecture to-
morrow night at the colored Baptist
church in this city on the superstitions
and peculiarities of the coloIed race in the
South, and the lecture will be ono of deep
interest to all intelligent people who may
hear it. A reporter of The LEADER met
MIR. Judson last night. and in n converse
ton with him found him to be a mar of
remarkable intelligence and one who is
doubtless thoroughly capable, not ONLY of
richly entertaining an audience. but of
handling his peculiar subject with unusual
thoroughness. He is about 81 years of
age and was born a slave in Georgia, the
property Of Gen. Elias Bell, who was a
brigadier in the Confederate army. Jud-
son s father was a mechanic, whom his
master allowed to hire his own time, and
thus he laid up a considerable quantity Of
money. When emancipation came the
DID e~x-slave sent his three boys To school.
but this one, j. L., so soon outstripped
his Georgia teachers that he was sent to
the Howard university at Washington.
of which Gen. o. o. Howard is presi-
dent, and there he graduated and became
a minister and teacher, which calling he
has followed ever since. More than a
year e he was sent with a colony of all
colored people to California. where Tlegin
and Carr, in the Tulare valley. had de
termined to try the project OF missing cot
ton. Tie experiment was thoroughly
successful so far as cotton was concerned,
and Judson says he never saw a finer
crop in his life, but Hagin & Carr forgot
their promises to the blacks. These people
had been promised that they should have
churches and schools, and capable teach
ers and preachers and a colored doctor
were among their number They were
hindered, however, in the fulfllment of
these things, and as soon as they had ex.
honerated themselves from their debt to
Hagin & Carr, they scattered. hiring
eh'hHFAihto NAt a. AbllCHAliNs lHIW ldluh,
etc, among the people of Southern Cali
fornia, making the best class Of servants
the people Of that country hal ever seen,
and obtaining for their work three fold
more than Hagin & Carr gave them.
Mr.. Judson was recommended to the
board of Christian missions ut Cincinnati
as a proper and valuable person to work
in some portion of their field, and he is
now on his way to Cincinnati, from
whence he will be sent as a missionary
and teacher to the Congo country. and he
is delivering lectures along the way to de-
fray his expenses to Cincinnati. after
which he will be under the auspices of
the board referred to, and will be supplied
with funds and every other temporal adj
vantage which will tend toward making
his mission a Christian success. 1t is to
be hoped hat he will receive good en-
enlargement in Cheyenne.
, 1885-06-10

Mr.. F. NJ. Ferguson the principal WI
er of the King David mine in the Silver
Crown district. arrived in the city last
night from the mines. He says the
smelter is being rapidly put in place and
that the mines increase in promise with
their development, and the mineral grows
richer and more abundant In connec-
ton with the matter he enthusiastically
remarked, Cheyenne is safe one more, "
and is thoroughly impressed with the be-
lief that the greatest interest of this city
lies in those mines to day. Pref Auehey
the territorial geologist, made these mines
a visit a few days ago and gives his I'M
qualified belief that they expose the best
mineral outlook of any district east of the
range. 1t is expected that there will
shortly be a rush to the camp, as the
miners there, who are from mining dis
tricts o. over the west are delighted at the
prospect and are writing to their friends
about it. Mr. Ferguson says that's rail-
road to this camp will shortly be in strong
demand.