davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-02
Importanr to the Public.

Nowhere in the West, or in the East,
will be found a greater number of private
carriages and buggies, according to the
population, than in Cheyenne. The su-
perior style and finish of these vehicles is
a surprise to strangers who are ignorant of
the fact that this city has one ofihe most
extensive carriage manufactures in the
country. The Cheyenne Carriage works,
corner Eighteenth and O'Neil streets,
have. under the superintendency OF VIM.
Richardson, attained an enviable reputa
ton for strictly first class work. far superior
to any that il turned out elsewhere. And it
is well to remark right here that il is
necessary to have an extra grade of work
manship on all vehicles to be used
in this altitude. because Of the dry
ness of the atmosphere and the con-
sequent liability of the woodwork to shrink
and spoil. Our people have tried Eastern
work and they have learned from bitter
experience that it doesn't pay. There
fore they buy the best grade of carriages
manufactured right here, which are sold
with a guarantee of the manufacturers.
Superintendent Richardson. Of the
Cheyenne Carriage works, uses nothing
but the best material of all kinds in the
manufacture of his vehicles. the best sea
soned wood, the finest leather and steel
and the best of imported cloths. The
company has recently largely reduced the
prices OF all wagons and carriages now on
hand, and now is the time to purchase
first class vehicles at low prices. There
are on exhibition and for sale in the store
Don of the factory top buggies, phae-
tons, surveys. carts. ranch buggies, road
wagons, the Whitney buckboards, two
seat Concord wagons. etc. all of which are
offered at reduced prices.
, 1886-09-02

Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Mr.. Tom Swan got in from the east
last evening.
MIR. Willis Van Devanter went ives,
last evening.
Mrs. Phil Wasserman started Yesterday
on a Chicago visit.
Henry Stevens, a well known Kansas
City cattle dealer, is in the city.
Mr.. Furguson, Of the Fureuson Land
4 Cattle company, has gone east.
DR.. Garrard went to Green River City
last evening on some land Office business.
Proprietor Kitchen, of the we'll known
Paxton hotel, Omaha, passed east yester
day.
Officer Nolan, who has been quite un-
well for a week past, is able to resume his
duties.
Uncle Johnnie Phillips was in the
city yesterday attending to some land
business.
Mrs. Nelson 0ng will remain i& Ne
braska for some time yet, for the further
benefit of her health.
MIR. j. C. Davis, of the firm of Hugus
X Co., Rawlins. was on the west bound
passenger last evening
Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Frank Bond de-
parted yesterday for an extended visit to
their relatives in Iowa.
X. Davis Carey, who has been visiting
his brother, Judge Carey, here Tor the
last few weeks. started yesterday on his
return to his Philadelphia home.
Ex-Superintendent Nichols, of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, reached Cheyenne yesterday from the
west. Mr.. Nichols is now one of the
high officials Of the Missouri Pacific.
Lieut.. Day, signal service inspector, ar
rived in the city last evening. The lieu
tenant will look around to day among our
citizens, and listen to suggestions, with a
view to adding to the scope of the signal
station here.
Mrs. A. II. Swan, Miss Lou Swan, and
Miss Frank, of Chicago, who has been a
guest of the Swan family for some time,
left yesterday morning for a s%ojourn at
Manitou, Colorado. The ladies were ac.
companied by Mr.. George McGill.
Miss Hopkins and Miss Stenhouse re-
turned to Denver yesterday. Miss Hop
kins is a sister of Mrs. J. W. Hammond,
and both young ladies have been on a
visit of five weeks to the Hammond man.
sion. As they only came to stay two
weeks their heightened visit speaks well
indeed for Cheyenne's attractions
Mr.. George Crofutt. well known in
western travelling and journalistic circles,
came in from Denver yesterday. Mr..
Crofutt is the general manager Gas we'll as
a directory of the Big Sandy Colony &
Canal company, whose large agricultural
interests are in the valleys of the Green
river and the Big Sandy. Mr.. Croffutt
is or his way to the company's lands.
While absent he will make a trip Of ex
ploration and pleasure to the north and
west of the Big Sandy country.
, 1886-09-02

Coroner Moore yesterday received a dis
patch from Lusk, stating that a man had
been killed there, and requesting the cor
oner's presence at once. Efforts were
made all yesterday afternoon to obtain
particulars by wire, but without result.
The fact of the death is all that is Ger
tainly known. Whether that death came
from the swift bullet or the fatal combina-
ton fired at twenty FIVE cents a charge
over the frontier bar, is not Known.
1t is even possible, in the uncertainty
surrounding the case, that neither of the
two sterotyped agents have been active,
but that accidental death may at last have
reached Lusk and Douglas sections. This
last supposition, with all of its improba-
bility, would account for the runored
great excitement on the scene OF killing.
, 1886-09-02
THE HYATT WATER SYSTEM.
A synopsis of Its characteristics and
Workings.

Upon further inquiry IN regard to the
Hyatt system OF water puriication, The
LEApER reporter elected the following
additional In regard to con-
structlon and merits claimed Tor IT.
The filter proper consists of a steel cyl
inder of anv diameter required according
70 location and tho nrrnoso. tor wh;oh :,
N -. po',' vi ""n i"
Is des'gned. IL Is diVioed INTO Two COM
, 1886-09-02
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.


eW
Inc W.. 7. L. U. VIII meet IN the par
LOT OF the Methodist church ms ai'er
nooh' al d o CLOCK
MINER " johnson nave several "o"Se'
'ney VIII sell al u very 10" ne"e vi
mon''iy payments
The bonds OF Contractor Freck OF the
new capitol building Will be mere the las'
OF the week very probably.
rorty-four car loads oil peeves Tor thu
eastern marker came IN Yesterday IRON
the west ana ied al .he Cheyenne yards
Sub-Contractor II. A. Roy is making
rapid progress through the military reser-
walton with his portion of the cheyenne
q Northern railroad grade.
A great many teal duck are iocking TO
the small lakes just south of the city.
Sportsmen are bringing them in daily.
The mallards havc not yet arrived in any
numbers.
Mr. Tam M.aoa raa i, ,ho .;,u
dav Ton, ronor,s ,ho aa,,Ia un~~I
The Arnold on,s, will ha odd H. :"
a short time III h;mso,f iii LA g..
some t;me lonaor
-
e" a. Nes "a' ~, 'ne run
t"'' "'"e county ''erA Oh
y" Jay '.'y po"'eu III ana "heh
m" =" were s'aeNea Nigh
1,s 'se'e'e' ''''A ACRES
0'eu' " ""'e' i's"'s'
Contractor Akroyd returned from his
, 1886-09-02

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tions in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnisheG meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquor
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KMME, proprietor.
, 1886-09-02
AcR1cuLruRaL DEVELOPMENTS


Wyoming Lands.
Thirty miles northwest of Green Rive
City, the Big Sanity flows into the Greer
river from the northwest The bottom,
lying in the junction of the two stream,
and along the Big Sandy are broad and
fertile, being what is known as sage brush
and bunch grass lands.
Ten miles from the mouth of the Biz
Sandy are the head-gates of a wide irri
eating canal, on which work was begun
about a month since. Fifteen or twenty
men, with the necessary teams, are now
at work on this canal, which will cover
when completed, some thirty five thous-
and acres lying on the waters of the Big
Sandy and Green rivers.
Colorado capital is the motive power of
this enterprise. The company furnishing
this capital is known as the Big Sandy
Colony and Canal company. The stock
holders are nearly all resident in Denver
and Central City. Mr.. George Crofutt,
the well-known Western journalist and
traveller, is one of the directors of the
company, and gives the enterprise his per-
sonal superintendent.
The canal will be two miles in length.
and will lead to an immense reservoir.
containing an area OF 200 acres on the
bottom, and from this will issue the main
ditch system. This canal and reservoir are
on the north side of the Big Sandy, and
there will be constructed during this fall,
also. on the south side of the same stream
a similar canal and reservoir. though of
lesser capacity. Thus the waters of the
Big Sandy will be distributed both to the
north and south.
The waters of the Big Sandy have been
found, by accurate and scientific measur-
ment, to have an average carriage
Of over $4,000 inches. In the irri-
eating season the capacity of the
stream swells to So, 440 inches, and
this is accompanied by a fall of twenty
five feet per mile along the course of Big
Sandy from the point of inception for the
canal, to where the stream joins Green
river, a distance of ten miles.
Seventeen thousand acres of land under
the canal have been taken up by the com
pany, and on these lands will be placed
actual settlers. The entries have been
made severally under the desert land act,
and each entry pays its pro-rata subscrip-
ton for the construction of the canal.
Several families have already settled in
these new homes, and more will soon
follow. The work will be rapidly pushed
this fall. 1t is the design of the mpan
to compass the ertire facilities this tall,
and fence and crop next season. The re-
naming 1900 or $1,000 acres under the
canal are fully as good as those settled on
by the company, and are open to occupa-
ton under the existing land laws, and the
company offer liberal inducemcnt to set
tiers.
The head gates Of the canal are situated
just above the crossing Of the Big Sandy
by the Telegraph or Old Emigrant road to
South Pass.
These lands caunot be surpassed Tor fer
tility and general adaptation to agricul
tural purposes. The water supply is mex
haustible. 1t is ice cold and is purity it.
self. To correct this extreme GOODNESS,
judged by irrigation experts to be hurtful
to %sprouting or growing grains. is the
, 1886-09-02


BY excuses or lmprudence in eating, we
cannot hope to escape the consequences
for any treat length of time. The most
robust digestion must succumb to abuses
Of that important function. But suppos-
ing that we have been foolish enough to
enfeeble the stomach, is the damage ire
parable? BY no means. The dyspeptic
has only to do two things to insure his
ultimate recovery First, he should adopt
an easily digestible diet. Second, he
should use with regularity and persist
ence Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
leading gastric ~invigorant of the age.
The multiform symptoms OF dyspepsia,
and the almost invariably attendant
disorders, biliousness and constipation.
will assuredly cease to pcrsccute the suf
ferer if the above advice is attended to.
Who that has suffered the torrents that
chronic indigestion inflicts will neglect to
take advantage of a remedy which, if the
most positive evidence of the medical
profession and the public is to be received
with due credence, is an absolute specific
for the complaint.
, 1886-09-02

The highest temperature recorded at
the signal Office yesterday was 700; lowest,
AS; mean temperature. Sc. Amount of
rainfall up to 9 p. M, 20 inches. Heavy
rains fell yesterday in Texas and Iowa,
and light rains in Colorado. Dakota, Kan
sas, Wyoming and Utah. Reports re-
ceived last night show generally clear
weather and normal temperature, with
high pressure in the lake region.
, 1886-09-02

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions,
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at ~Springdale,'
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address Settler House, ~Springdale,
Boulder County. Colo
, 1886-09-02

$40, 10000 deposited in First National
Bank, Denver, by the Distribution Cigar
Store. We challenge imitators to deposit
from $4,000 up if any of the advertised
nicklc brands will compare with the
s. NJ. S. in quality or value. +. J.
Towslee & Go. are sole agents for the s.
NJ. S. Ciga.s.
, 1886-09-02

The largest stock OF hnc brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice haueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-09-02
NC\\0oNNc OF cases of Con
mnfi n r a

ivory year by Ackers celebrated
aiSh Remedy. II is Il guaranteed prep
ration If 1t does not help you 1t will cost
you nothing. Tly 1t. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-09-02

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-09-02

Best 81 house in the city. Board and
lodging by the week $3.50. X. of L.
men will find this a good house.
q. f. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-09-02

The warm weather often has a depress-
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods Sar-
saparilla overcomes all languor and lassi.
tude
, 1886-09-02

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
Ave pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1886-09-02

Grand gala matinee at the opera house
next Saturday. Prices 25 and so cents.
, 1886-09-02

Dunlap Fall ard Winter Style Stiff
Hats received Ia day at Truckey h
Vandyke's.
, 1886-09-02

Dan Morris Sullivan, the clever Irish
comedian, will be at the opera house Sat.
urday afternoon.
, 1886-09-02

Legal blanks of all kinds at the Leade
Office.
, 1886-09-02

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
DIED.

TRACEY-Katie Tracey, aged years and 10
months. Died of brain fever, at 9:10 p. In L.
Monday evening. Funeral services on
Wednesday, at o clock, at 81 Fillmore cav,
West side
MURPHY-In this city, Sept. IA, 1855, at 5 p.
m. Aggie Murphy, daughter of Edward
and Ellen Murphy, aged Is months. Fu-
neral to-day at O'Clock from residence, at
COS Fauquier street.
PHILBROOK-ln Minneapolis. Mimi, at 5
p M, Sept. 13, of spinal disease, J. S. Phil
brook, aged SO years months and days.
Funeral from his late residence, 427 Third
street northeast, this afternoon. Friends
of the family invited. Maine papers please
copy.
Mr.. Philbrook was born at Newport, Me-. :;
came to Minneapolis twenty-five years ago,
during which time he has been engaged in
the lumber business. He leaves wife and
five children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
HILARIOUS HENNEprNIrEs.
Mayor AnleS' Home Delegation
Makes the WeIkin Ring.

Triumphantly the Hennepin delegation.
together with the Ames club, returned
home last night. With the Danz band of
fifty-twO pieces and the Ames drum corps
they formed at the Merchants hotel. St.
Paul, after having taken a brief rest from
the march from the convention hall, and it
was then that the multitude again
gathered around the next governor
of Minnesota and rent the air
with the most enthusiastic cheers. The
band struck up an air and the procession
moved down to the union depot. There
they met Mr.. Kelly, who proposed three
cheers first for Mayor Ames and then for
Col. Glenn, and the responses to his call
raised the echoes for blocks around. This
was followed by three cheers and tiger
for Kelly, who was seized by Col. Glenn
and members of the Hennepin delegation
and carried perforce into one of thecoaches
with the threat that he must come TO
Minneapolis, and it required no little
coaxing to prevent the enthusiasts from
carrying out the scheme conceived in vein
of pleasantly. The drum corps made the
cars ring until the union depot in Mime
apolis was reached. A promiscuous dele
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

CATION of about Thousand citizens W 90
found in waiting and again cheering nd
huZZas were the feature. The processio n
formed. and recruited by several hundre q.
marched up Hennepin avenue to Sixth
street, down Sixth street to Mic
ollet, and thence direct to Third
street, down Third street to the
GLOBE Office, on First avenue south,
where the GLOBE was cheered and Seren-
AIDED. The band struck up Marching
Through Georgia." and escorted the exult-
! ant procession to the mayors office. All
along the line the nominee for governor
was rendered an ovation. The streets
were thronged with happy and exuberant
citizens on foot and in carriages. Every
where the cry went up, There goes
our next governor In front of
the city hall, where 5000 peo-
pie had assembled, Mayor Ames
made felicitiOus speech, couched i'll the
most Sanguine language expressing his
confidence in the peoples sustaining him
at the polls and rolling up formidable ma
jority. He assured the laboring men that
he would. as governor, pursue his policy as
mayor by protecting the poor people and
respecting the lab0ring men. Col. Glenn
followed i'll q pleasant vein. He said he
had been cordially received in st. Paul.
The Ramsey county delegation had been
particularly kind to him and he paid a
glowing tribute to P. II. Kelly. A. I.
Ankeny and Dr.. S. S. Kilvington, also
made spirited addresses After a short re-
union in the mayors office. where scenes
and incidents OF the day were pleasantly
reeited, the mayor and party accepted the
invitation and hospitality of the Schock
Bros. and dispatched a collation.. The
delegates were tired and retired to their
homes soon after the finish of the
parade, but the people were on the street
until late hour, expressing their faith in a
glorious victory. That wing of the party
supposed to be anti-AmeS came out fatty
and declared for the ticket Said G. NJ.
Foote: Il am glad the convention turned
out as il did. DR.. Ames can depend upon
it that my time and money are at his dis
posal for the campaign" and he but voiced
the sentiment of the balance of his wing.
Mayor AmeS was asked last evening his
opinion concerning the personnel OF the
central committee.
/ only know that l have every confidence |
and assurance that it Will be composed of |
men who will be earnest in their efforts to
elect me. have not given thought to the |
matter further than this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
THE NEWS IN sTILLwATER.
Democrats of That City Pleased
with the Candidates.

The first news of the nomination of
Mayor A. A. Ames for governor was an
nounced by the GLOBE bulletins about
p. m., and the first of Hon. John Franks
for lieutenant governor about $50. The
nominations created considerable enthuSi-
asm among Saltwater Democrats and give
entire satisfaction. The delegates who re-
turned last night are well pleased with the
result. Even bets are offered that Ames
will be the next governor of Minnesota.
Last evening one Saltwater Democrat bet
a suit of clothes on Ames. another $50.
another hat, and so on. all that he will be
elected. Many leading Republicans admit
that the ticket is a very strong one. Last
night number of Democrats were inter
viewed as to the nominees, and all were
highly pleased.
Charles Mosier, Delegate-wen. the con-
vention was the most harmonious ever saw.
AmeS will come the nearest of being elected
of any man we could have put up Frank for
lieutenant governor will draw well from the
farmers, and all the other candidates are old
soldiers and will get the g. A. R. vote.
P. H. Potts-Ames will be elected and will
gamble on it. He will get the labor vote. the
Grand Army vote and the saloon vote, and will
do more than the people think he will.
C. II. Carli-I don't see why Ames can't be
elected. He is the best man for the people
and will be elected. I'm going over to Min
neapolis tonight to see the blow out.
DR.. c. B. Marshal-Ames was not my man.
but the people wanted him, it appears. He
will run well. The labor vote will help him
immensely, and he will be elected.
Percy 2. Smith-Ames will be elected by a
rousing majority. l knew he would be NOM
mated. He is the strongest man in the party.
Those who laugh last laugh best.
William Holcombe-The thing is so badly
mixed up that you can't tell how it will be.
Ames is our strongest man and ought to be
elected.
Mics Iel Moffatt-The whole ticket will be
elec I'd. Ames will get the soldier vote and
the labor vote and will get there all right.
Richard Farmer-Ames is the strongest
man in the party. He has big majority to
overcome, but l think he will get there.
W. FL. Shabel-Ames will get the labor vote
but it will be difficult for him to overcome
$4,000 majority.
Chief of Police Shortall-Ames is a good
man but you can't tell much about it for
few days.
James Mathews-Ames is the best man we
have and will be elected if the farmers stick
together.
B. ]. Mosler-So Ames got the nomination.
He is the only man we could elect He is
my man.
]. P. Fltzgerald-Ames is the best man we
could put up and will be elected. He is
dandy.
B. McSweeney-Good for Doc. He will be
elected if 1 can do it. He's the man.
A. 7. Kellogg-Of course Ames will be
elected. I'll bet on it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
St. Paul Purchasing and Collection Agency
1l6 East Third Street
T. NJ. LYON, Manager.

L. NJ. LYUN, ManaRer.
Business transacted in both st. Paul and
Minneapolis for non-residents. Goods bought
and sold. Goods matched and exchanged.
Information furnished. Special attention to
collections. Twenty years experience, and
references of the very highest character.
Send for circular with explanatory features
inlx2-smos
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

Buy Your Children's
Shoes at Coverings.
LOCAL ENTlCN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
Just Received

A full line of cloakings cheap at McLain's
3S4 Wabasha street
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
Watches! Diamonds
MI # RICH JEWELRY ;!
| PaagI1brOker'S Pledges.

Prices sell goods and content to let Prices the talk
bargain bring
with whose judgment rely We will send anything
stock c. O. D. with privilege Of
being bulky
you guarantee charges before send them
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15

benefit Of 'cyclone sufferers will please
present the ticket at Merchants hotel Office
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
TORPEDO BOAT

In the river, at the foot of Jackson street.
He will descend to the bottom, traverse in Il
straight line towards barge moored near the
middle of the'stream, atfix mis- torpedo and
reappearing near the bridge at Robert street,
he will explode the charge, This submarine
vessel crossed the Hudson river three feet
below the surface, passing under the ferry
boats and Albany steamers, reappearing ON
the Jersey shore. The Professor was accom-
panied by Mr.. Henry Freshman, of the New
York Sun. 257-5S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-15
The Meeting
The Holder of T5cket

OF this evening for Constellation Chapter No
1858 is set aside to Oct. 6. By order w. NJ.
Aurilia Flournoy; NJ. A. Gordon, secretary