davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
PROFESSOR M. MOONEY

Late of Denver, Colorado, where he has
been teaching the art Of dancing for four
teen years, wishes to announce to the good
people of Salt Lake City and Reighborhood.
that he has leased the Dancing Hall
formerly known as SheldOn's Academy,
and will open on September 1st, Wednesday,
when he and his wife will teach the follow
ing classes on days and hours named-on
following terms.
Ladies Class-Married and single, Mon
day and Thursday, from 2 to 80 pm.
Gents Class-Tuesday and Friday, from
to 10 pm.
Children's Class-Wednesday and Satur-
day, from 2 TO 40 pm. and Matinee. y
Private lessons every day at houRs not
named in regular classes.
Terms-Single ticket covering six lessons,
to be taken at pleasure of ticket holder, IS.
Tickets to clubs of ten or more members
six lessons-tO be taken at pleasure of holder.
s.. Tickets for children covering term of
three months-two lessons per week 80.
Monthly tickets embracing eightlessOns and
dancing from 9 to u pm, Tuesday and Fri
day. IS.
Professor Mooney also offers his services
to the respectable public as manager of
private parties.
Mrs. Professor Warren, of Denver, will
assist Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney. R26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
Day Nursery Concert and Ball.

Day Nursery Concert and Ball.
The audience which assembled at The
Opera House last evening was distin-
guished rather for its select character
than its numbers. The affair was
rushed ahead in too great hurry, and
it is to be feared that if any fancy prices
were paid : he artists, tn Orphans
Home will come out but slightly ahead
on the benefit. A concert of several
numbers was rendered with excellent
taste, the principal feature being the
vocal selection, with tambourine
and cas- anet accomp lniment rem
dered by fourteen young ladies,
directed by Mr.. B. B. Yorny.. 1t
was repeated on a loud recall. The
piano solo by Mr.. Mcintyre with &C.
Compartment by Prof. Titus orchestra
directed by Prof. Krnuse, was a'so a
clever achievement. Mr.. Weihe played
solo, and was loudly applauded,
though we have heard him play in
stricter time. He gave the Last Rose of
Summer for an encore. The dancing
was only participated in by lew, and
was kept up for some time after the
close of the concert:
1t is regTettaale to have to state it of a
cause which deserves so well as the nay
Home scheme but all its entertain
ments seem to far short of the financial
success they should achieve. Why th s
should be so, it is impossible TO say, bU t
it is fact that the Home has never re-
ceiYed anything like the public support
It should have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
In the Police Court.

Brigham Mitchell, arrested Saturday
evening for drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace, left $40 for his appear
ance, and preferred to lose that amount
rather than face the Judge.
Mary Harm plead guilty to the charge
of vagrancy, and was sent up sew
enty-five days.
Thomas Pascoe. arrested on the
charge of drunkenness, left s. for his
appearance when wanted, and as he
failed to show up at the appointed
time, that amount was declared for
feited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate Of Charles Staplcy. deceased.

Estate Of Charles Staplcy. deceased.
T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE
IL above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all pessOnS indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims 10 present the same
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, TO
CHARLES STAPLEY,
JAMES STAPLEY,
Executors.
Dated at Toquerville, Washington County,
Titan, September 2, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-07

q SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at a. g..
Smith & Co. s Drug Store. u
, 1886-03-18
LARAMIE COUNTY WINS.
The ontes Between Laramie and Al.
Dany Counties Finally Decided.

For some time a legal controversy has
been in progress between Laramie and Al
bany counties in regard to the payment
Of certain taxes. Some months age the
Albany county authorities, thinking that
they had a right to levy taxes on cattle
running over the ranges in Albany county,
although their owners lived outside the
county, levied upon and sold for taxes
seven head of cattle belonging toe. f.
Fisher. whose ranch is seven miles this
side of the Albany line Mr.. Fisher pro-
ceeded to replevin the cattle in Albany
county, which of course brought on a
legal contest, which was virtually between
the two coun6es, Mr.. Fisher employed
John A. Riner as his attorney and a
change of venue was taken to Carbon
county. The case came up for trial there
on Monday, Mr.. Riner representing the
plaintiff, Fisher, and indirectly Laramie
county, and County Attorney Groesbeek,
of Albany county, appearing upon the
other side. The plaintiff and Laramie
county won the case. for which Mr., Riner
is entitled to the credit.
, 1886-03-18

Last evening a man named Samuel p.
Moore arrived in the city from the west
and Immediately sought Marshal Schnit-
ger, whom he found at the city hall. He
stated that he was out of money and had
nething with which to get his supper or a
place to sleep and wanted permission to
sleep in the calaboose. He stated that
he was a native of Arkansas and had
been for some time living on the Pacific
coast and is now on his way back to the
land of his nativity, and has walked
every step of the way from San Francisco.
He was anxious to get work and made
many inquiries as to the prospects of OBJ
tanning it. Mr.. Schnitger gave the young
man, who appears to be a straightforward
honest fellow, some money with which to
get his supper and a place to sleep, and
also advised him to look around to day
as he would probably be able find a job.
, 1886-03-18
ORGANIZED.
The Members Of the Capitol Commission
at Work.

The members of the capitol commission
met at Q. N. Potter's law Office for the
purpose of effecting an organization.
There were present c. N. Potter, f..
Nagle. N. j. O'Brien and N. r. Davis,
Hon. NJ. L. Post not being in attendance
as he has not yet returned to the city.
The commissioners effected a permanent
organization by the election of Il. Nagle
as chairman and G. N. Potter secretary.
On motion the chairman and secretary
were chosen as a committee Of twd to pre-
pare a set Of rules for the government OF
the board, and which are to be presented
hereafter. Various matters Of interest in
connection with the powers and duties Of
the board were discussed in an informal
way, but no definite action was taken in
regard to any matter, except that the
board decided to advertise for bids on the
capitol site, as will be seen in another col
umn of this mornings issue. This is the
first step taken in the direction of build
ing the capitol, which under the law is to
be completed within eighteen months
after the work is fairly entered upon.
, 1886-03-18

Coroner Moore returned yesterday from
the Muleshoe ranch on the Sabille, bring
ing with him the remains Of the late
Cyrus r. Foote, who was found dead in
his bed last Friday morning Il %coroner's
jury consisting Of Durham Grant, fore
man, John d. Bowie, A. J. Graham,
Ezra Westcott, Frank Clifford and w.
Booker was %impaneled. and an inquest
was held on the body of Foote, the YER
dict being that he died from cramps in
the stomach, and that no criminality
could be fastened upon any one in regard
to his death. The remains of Foote were
started on their way to Kansas City
yesterday, where they are to be inferred.
, 1886-03-18
THE TERRITORIAL BOARD.
The ssoerd Of Equalization and Valua-
tlon Organize for Work.

The members OF the territorial board of
equalization and valuation Of stock assem-
bled at the court house yesterday forenoon
at 10 o'clock. at which time the following
named gentlemen were present:
G.. w. Hoyt, of Laramie county.
George Brundage, OF johnson county.
VIM. Brauer, of Carbon county.
W. II. Harlow, Of Crook county.
X. II. Hall, of Fremont county.
|. G. Winslow. of Uinta county.
The board then proceeded to organize
by the election OF G.. W. Hoyt, of Lara
mic county. as chairman of the board, and
w. W. jeffrey secretary. Having been
duly organized, the board at once entered
upon the discharge of its duties. Consid-
cradle time was spent in discussing the
various important questions to be deter
mined by the board, and there was a gen
eral comparing of notes and ideas in re-
gard to the value of certain kinds of stock,
especially that of tho~roughbreds. Upon
this question the opinions of H. b. Kelly,
Judge Bergman and W. w. Jeffrey were
asked for and given to the board. Ia re-
gard to cattle, the board finally concluded
to subdivide them into three classes, to-
wit: Thoroughbreds, high grades and
range cattle, but, as stated by members Of
the board yesterday, this subdivision is
, 1886-03-18
MIR. Post Heard From.

Mr.. Thomas Sturgis has received the
following note from Mr.. Post, which
leaves NJ doubt Of his hearty cooperation
in the new railway enterprise:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, MADISON
SQUARE, NEW York, March IL, 1885,
DEAR Mr.. STuRGIs: Your favor of the
9th inst. is received.
| congratulate you on the successful or
ganization of the railway company. l
will redeem your promise to county com
missioners by signing bond as soon as |
reach home. | shall leave New York this
afternoon; will be in Chicago for a few
days, but will reach home at the irst pos
sible moment. Yours truly,
NJ. Il. Posi-.
, 1886-03-18
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Arewarl is offered for the recovery of
a stray pony. See advertisement.
The territorial equalization and valu-
alton board will conclude its labors to day.
William Frester was calaboosed by
Judge Fisher yesterday for INDUCING in
a big drunk.
The street brigade was out, but not in
full force, yesterday, working on the
streets and cutters.
Yesterday was about the finest st. Pat
rick's day any one ever saw in Cheyenne,
in some respects at least.
There are several contractors in this
city who will figure on the capitol contract
when the proper time arrives.
Isaac Hills freight train loaded up with
supplies for Fort Laramie Yesterday and
will pull out for the north to day.
Yesterday until late in the afternoon
was a good day for the grass which is get
ting a start in a good many places.
Another lot of ballot boxes were sent
northward yestt rday to be distributed by
7. j. Fisher when they reach him.
A slight disturbance between two broth
ers at the west end yesterday came near
furnishing h case for the police courts.
The Mapleson troupe did not do as well
at their late appearance in Cheyenne as
they did on the occasion Of a former visit.
Jennie Doe was sent to the calaboose by
Judge Fisher yesterday upon a violation
Of one of the important ordinances Of the
city,
Several awnings have been put up in
the business portion of the city and two
new ones made their appearance yester-
day.
The NJ. Il lyceum will hold exercises
at the Methodist church this morning, on
which occasion a fine programme will be
presented.
The Cheyenne Gun club had a practice
shoot at Mai. Talbott's yesterday after
noon, which was attended by many people
from the city.
A warranty deed from Fred Belcher
and wife to Jesse p. Walt for lot 3, block
BAT, in Cheyenne, was filed for record yes
terday; consideration 800.
The arguments on the injunction case
against Governor Warren and Messrs.
Gannett, Smith and Stewart will be heard
by Chief Justice Lacey to-day.
Miss Clara B. Terry, who has been in
Chicago for some months, and who has
Just recovered from a severe illness, Is ex-
pected home from that place in the course
Of a week or two.
1t is only eight days now until the
special bond election is held, and yet
there ara a good many people in u
midst who have scarcely thought of how
they are going to vote.
The B. f. L. society will give a sociable
at the Cougregationalist church to-mor-
row night, at which an interesting pro-
gramme, consisting of music, recitations,
readings and a shadow pantomime will be
presented.
, 1886-03-18

Yesterday morning Tom Whalen, who
considers st. Patrick's day one which he
should especially celebrate, partook of a
little inspiration fluid, and made up his
mind that the importance of the occasion
required him to make a demonstration of
some sort. At first Tom imagined that
he was St Patrick himself, but afterward
changed his mind and eventually came to
the conclusion that he was George WASH
ington. This being the case, Tom pro-
vided himself with a little Ratchet and
made such serious and alarming demon
STATIONS in the direction of his wife's
head that the police had to be sent for
and Tom locked up. Later in the day
Thomas was ushered into the presence of
Judge Lee, by whom he was sentenced to
pay a fine of sla, including costs. As
Tom didn't have that much money he
was set to work on the streets.
, 1886-03-18

The first case arising under the new law,
which gives justices OF the peace iurisdic-
ton In civil matters to the amount of
$500, was commenced before Judge
Fisher. As the papers have not yet been
made, the names Of the parties are not
given. This makes a new epoch in the
judicial history of Wyoming, and here
after courts of justices of the peace in this
territory will be tribunals of thrice the
importance-in civil cases-that they
have been heretofore. In fact, our JUS
tice courts will now correspond in a large
degree to the county courts in the state Of
Colorado.
, 1886-03-18

The Cheyenne SIM states that Sumner
johnson is only spending a few Jays at
Omaha for recreation, and will return.
The information in regard to the depar-
ture of Mr.. johnson and what kind of a
departure it was, came originally from the
Sun office, and after it had been common
talk for a day and a half, the SIN appeared
on Tuesday morning but said not a word
in contradiction of the rumor which was
her prevalent On Tuesday, after a
representative of The LEADER had
sought in vain to find the proprietor of
that paper, he learned from others who
are officially connected with the SIN, that
which was published in reference to Mr..
johnson. The LEADER has no desire
to do an injury to any one, and did not so
intend in this case.
, 1886-03-18
Personal
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

j. A. Riner returned from Rawlins yes
terday.
Judge Foss started back for the Chug
yesterday.
W. B. Minor, of Fort Collins, is at the
Inter Ocean.
Sheriff Craig returned from his Eastern
trip last evening.
II. c. Paige, OF Des Moines, Ia, de-
parted for Denver yesterday.
Perry L. Smith, the territorial auditor,
came down from Rawlins yesterday.
Mr.. johnson. of the firm of Baker 4
johnson. received a letter yesterday from
his brother at Runningwater. The letter
states hat two outfits Of graders on the
new road, one working east and the other
west from that place, commenced work on
the 18th Corn at Runningwater sells at
50 25 per hundred. and oats at from s.. 50
to 81 %. Settlers are coming in very rap
idlv.
, 1886-03-18
CITY COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of the Meeting Held Last
Evening.


An adjourned meeting oil the city
cl was held at the city hall at s clock
last evening" Mayor Keel in the char.
The following named member OF the
council were present and answered to their
names on a call OF the roll; Harrington.
Whitcomb, Draper Murray Moroney and
hiner- Attorney hlner' CLERK Richards
Marshal Schnitger' Treasurer Bergman
and Engineer provinces were also IN at
tendance. The minutes OF the preceding
, 1886-03-18

G. r. Atkinson, the celebrated mer-
chant tailor, of Rockford. H., has returned
once more, and has established his head
quarters at room 3, Inter Ocean hotel,
where he will remain until Friday next
lie carries, as usual, samples of the latest
styles of American and imported goods,
which he will make up into first-class gen
garments, cut, fitted and made
up in the best and most artistic manner,
, 1886-03-18
A T
A Little son OF MIR. and Mrs. w. %.
stanley Killed by a Horse.

Last evening about 6 o'clock W. o.
Stanley, the well known expressman,
drove home and to the stable for the pur-
pose of putting up his horse. As he was
engaged in this work one of his little
step sons, Charles Frederick Dale, a boy
about s years of age, ran out with the
view of assisting in his boyish way, and
as Mr.. Stanley was carrying some hay he
heard a commotion among the horses and
also the cries of the boy. He rushed to
his assistance and found the little fellow
beneath the feet of the two horses almost
helpless. He was carried to the house
and DR.. Hunt summoned as soon as pos
sible. The doctor arrived in a very brief
space of time and found that the boy had
sustained fatal internal injuries, from
which he died in about an hour. The
funeral is to be held at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Stanley, in the
northeastern part of the city, this after
noon at . O'Clock, Rev. w. II. Bonnell
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley have
the sympathies of the entire community
ia their sad affection.
, 1886-03-18

Following is the programme for the en-
tertainment to be given at the Congrega-
tional church parlors Friday evening,
March 10:
instrumental duet-Misses McCrum
and Whipple.
THE Celebrated Dwarf" from Parcel
Mr.. p. f. de Coversum.
Charity Girls, lin costumel, Billie
Taylor.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. c. B. Covert.
Vocal solo-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mason.
Recitation. How He Saved St.
Michael s''-Miss Frost.
"Mary's Lamb a medley, as sung by
the college glee club.
Shadow pantomime, Mary Jane and
Her Lovers
A great deal Of time and labor has been
expended to make this entertainment at
t~ractive. 1t is expected to be well pat
ronized. 1t viii interest both young and
old. Admission. 80 and 70 cents,
, 1886-03-18

On motion the city marshal was instruc-
ted to notify certain parties to repair their
sidewalks. The city attorney was also in
structed to draw a notice to remove GER
tain distractions on Twentieth street.
Mr.. Harrington, chairman of a special
committee, stated that he was in favor of
giving to the Odd Fellows a place in the
cemetery to be used by them exclusively
for cemetery purposes. Mr.. Harrington
asked for further time before making a
final report. The council then adjourned.
, 1886-03-18

The ball given by the Irish Benevolent
Society at Keefe's hall last evening was
n of the finest and most successful
affairs ofthe kind ever held in Cheyenne,
and was very largely attended. Lack Of
space compels THE LEADER to omit de-
tails.
, 1886-03-18

$50 buys or sells 1000 bushels Of wheat
30 buys or sells 1900 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1000 bushels of wheat
so buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
Quotations by telegraph every few min
utes. Trades closed any time during the
day or month. Checks made at once; all
welcome. Come and look at the markets.
Neff, Prentice & Co,
G and s, Commercial Block.
, 1886-03-18

200 Seventeenth street, opposite Leader
office, having secured the services of a
portrait artist from Chicago, solicts the
patronage of all those having work of
this kind to be done. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all Interested.
, 1886-03-18

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-03-18

Just received at the Buffalo shoe store.
No. 3l9 sixteenth street, a big lot of new
boots and shoes. which will be sold under
regular prices, the same as they have been
selling for the last four weeks. Now is
your tins for grand. good bargains.
, 1886-03-18

Grain, stocks and provisions boughtand
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Neff Prentice n Co.. o and s,
Commercial block. Telephone No. 81.
, 1886-03-18

TnE LEADER office wfl pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction of
guilty of stealing copies of The
LEADER from the premises OF sub ,cribers.
, 1886-03-18

Engraving in all its branches Is dons at
ZgHNER. JACKSON 4 BuEDHNER's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
LOAayIEw.
A NegrJ WIN - wanted for humorous
crimes heavy nRius.

Negro WIN - wanted for Numerous
GRIMES Heavy nRius.
Special 20 Tho Gazette
LoNaWEw, Tx, Nov % There ~
common belief that mtn's deeds writo
their history upon TO gIall1cs, sal this
led 90 tho arrest a short tlino since III Il
negro named Hall Allen, whose lace bears
10 Enthusiastically tho records u bis past
pisdecds that IN looking over the erlmf-
nal records 81 tho different counties II ID
not surprising that Hall Allen ls wanted
"a many places 10 apsweT FOR otmoa
iron nnfder down. lilo pnaAers
eA cry description u The murderer 81
anot per negro hero about SIX ycara since,
but ~ his case there = probably no
chanc8 ~ holding him, - lhe witnesses
are seat, ercd End gone, Wood county
nntds him 'Or assault 70 murder az Mine-
ola, bu, tits ilkelg the snma relsOus pre-.
vent hts mnlshwent there. ile Killed
NAN az Eatcutochea, Ia, ia 1881, Is
~ officers there, Sheriff XII.
o ,ps,.u - CITY Marshal Harrison
made tho arrest Fhs sheun started
with The prisoner this ufic '0'u NJ ~.
den, Cass county, whore ho IS 80 ~
indictment Tor attempt 70 murder :.
killngHwQflh returned Yesterday iru.
Athens with George Biacktu ara, wanted
here Tor murder committed IN Ostober,
1874
fAll ot six inches Of rain yesterday
las caused tho Sabine aud III tributaries
" overflow their banks, and this evening
nqrlher Is " all appearances close at
hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
r irst Premium
REAL MERIT.

Now that my competitors are
about through advertising that
he received the diploma for
this and that exhibit, a breath
ing spell will be afforded the
public, to ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
the Pianos represented by me
were the only ones that were
awarded the first premium for
equality of tone and excellence
Of workmanship" while all
other awards were for the BEST
display. 1t is an easy thing to
get up a large display of in
struments; but it seemed i'm
possible for my competitors TO
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which |
was fortunate enough to cap
ture.
The public is not slow TO re-
Cognize real merit, and when
they want first-class Pianos,
they generally buy the Knabe
or the lvers & Pond, for which
! am Inc sole agent.
! also represent the world
renowned Mason & Hamlin,
Chase and Shoninger Organs.
II you intend buying an in
strument, be sure TO learn my
prices and terms before clos
ing the trade elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
A rsrrsll Fallurs.

NJ "A. w Y

opeciai 20 the dAkoiic
TsRRRiI., Tx, Nov. PR, Lowep
thai, large furniture arm Of this oiiyi
was closed to-day by attachments run b.
q. J. Smith Of New Orleans FOR $500 and
Phil Bros. Of Terrell for 5000. The a..
sets and liabilities are IS yet unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
scENR AT ThE CHURCH.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ The hour set for
the funeral was o O'Clock but nt O'Clock
a large number OF peoole bad gathered In
front Of the church. A few minutes be-
fore o'clock the doors were opened and
those without we're admitted Ushere
stationed at the doors showed the people
70 their seats, The ushera were Mai. o
D Faseet, John II. Draper, Gen. Martin
II, McMahop, Gen. Henry a Barnnm,
Gen. Arson q. McCook and Erastus
8. Ransom. The church has capacity
81 700. There were nearly 900
present. a large number were compelled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
CAUSED by GRIEF.
a Young man Lo.ina Ina Tams murders
himself

Special 70 the Gazette.
CoTuLLA, Tux, Nov. 22.--The resi-.
deuts q the tom ~ Colulia were very
much horrlasd on Sunday morning to dis
cover lhe dead body u Albert Keck lying
IN ibe brush about 100 yards hon bis late
residence. Aougly gunfhtt wound was
discovered n tho tlic q nc bend from
which dttth rtsutid lBstgntly. The de-
ceased mad 0ublc.htiFcitd ehotgnD IN
ors arm ard o snsil pistol oa hts knee
ard another 81 similar make 81 hts
yocket Koek has been n bnsound mhd
ard restless tihef the death of his father
q fen dsys age, mud u ls.euppos,d tha; be
took his own lie tnfon4b delpoOdency
over hls i9ss. He WIS Thirty -rlsht Years
o age and well liked by those Hao lpew
hirn.