davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
COUNTY EsECOfekSS..

The following instruments were filed in the ofi.e of the CcuAty Re-. corder to-day: .,, DFFPs-mINEs.
 J,.,W. ard E. w. Stump to Mary E. I: Stump, Poor Prospector and n'her mines, in Huachuca mountains, $lOs. .:..-:. -.>a., '-- LOCATION NOTICE. Transit Lode, Dos CAbeIis district, J. D. EmerAry.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE. ,: :.
 F. A. Abbott and w.. H. Pecf to A, J. Godfrey, I6 COWS and IS; c&lye, ut Abuott & Peck's dairy, also 2. cows and calves at the ranch of c. S. Alb bolt, Sulphur Springs Valley; consil- cration, Sl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
Freight Train Wrecked

L4throp, c l, Jun4 17.A freight train was wreck. d rec mi es south Of h're today, T.a ears are in the di ch aid the freight and .cars ccusfi-:
 rablg, dana !ed.. Tie wreck way taus- ed by 9 aroken lxle. -THe oEerl .lld K pre- SIS ,,uth wrl be de;ayeu for ten uvdr5. s...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19

ming express the opinion that ne will not resume active charge Of .he Treas ury Department, but%will retire from office on October Is;, !he date to which upon the suggestion Of the President, MT. Manning has taken leave of absence. II.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
E.NnE EEeI.e.

Fresh Eaach Gpttqr apt eggs vinegar ..p- pickles. California honey: New po'atoes a.--l fr5sl: ,.55get .bles, on hand at the Caafurli& Produce store, Fremont street, oe,Teel seventh and Eighth.
 JOIN PlINDIvtLLE, Proprietor. 4-30-N
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
The thermornctcr marked 9S deg.


 The thermonctcr marked 9S deg. to-day
 Quite Il large fire was noticed ln the WhetstjneS this morning.
 4 messenger from the ranch of Am prose Lyall, arrived in camp this morning for a physicianj and with the news that Mr.1Lyalt was quit. i'll.
 TIE TcMBsroSE acknowledges tile receipt cf an invitation to at, tend a ball to be given at Klt- zenetein's new hall, at Faicbank, ou the night of June .2&th. The in vitation committee consists of S. Kat Lenstein, H. Brown, J. 1. Geary, C. N. Kent, E. w. Perkins, J. c. Riley. c. Witds and JI. Martin. Floor committee; John Maloney, S. Olds, Vim. Gogdon and Carson Gale.
 4 party consisting. of Me$daines Finney, F, -Mailoy, Georgs Walker, Dunn, the Ms ss Costello, acc ,rnpa,- jed by Doctor prnn and aebrSe Ste vsA,on, uent'"ut t5j. 'Ni3ll%r's c,ry5h this moF.lihs -o.r ft >rusti:atinS tour. The parry i7tcnl camping h; the doachHcr s'rro:@- anJ wnl remain out SSTeI.l wleEs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19

Attention Is called to the race pro gramme, advertised for Doling's track on July 4th and 5th. The size of the purses offered should, antl. no doubt will draw a fine stable of flyers hpon that occasion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
TOOE Here

have just received at my jewelry store the fne>t assortment of Ladies' Cuff But t"us. Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and "utch-s which I will sell cheap for cash. Come in and examine the good, and be con- yinced. They are entirely nrw and unique n d.s.gn, II scHMsIDiNa
 1891 Watchmaker and JeweIer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
crssEs Fl ,s1 n1:.sed.

s rraadisE,, Jan,- l7--Tnis fer noou in J g: Rxs,.' UT tn. eas4 f 2r,n-Is. Il. .E-ss kson arr std y ster- asy as th4 fri tsncg of Mex e,R ,nkin on warr mt charying hlm with forci. ble entry and detainer in co6;nee ion with the c6niroversy over the possess ion of theiC..liio!nia Theatre came up for trial. ,ClfEscn was dismissed as Rank n did nt:4s desire to prosecute the ease. -
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
LOgan Speaks

San Fr,nrisc June r The BuIle- 'o.'s Was i'g.ou ,pecial say Gen cal L'-an while among party of friends made he following remark You may 'alk as V rlea about politics and say all the fine things about me that you can bu. 1t seem th't 1 no longer count as figure in politics. IT. re is but ore politician ir the country and he seems t1 kr5w a l ab,t aud is rn n}uing things to sai him eff, Ca of tu" pa~ ' ' IT. tu ed to r+qn re mJrr specific lnforn!a- ton wh Il tn gen 'ral replied: '"C r. tainly. refer to NIT. Blaine Isn't re running tIP politics of this country just rowl El!la,d too. fer that mat : tr I ion. see that we have any, thio2 t. s y.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
To 'tEse .LounIiG

have been CT 'dibIy informed that the HuAchucL water su .'ply fs@ fire purp6ses iS very short, and would ad- viSe the citizens who are using water for street sprinkling ahd glfaers,: &hitd otherwise wasting wAter,to refrain front doing 50 or the. disaster that visited our city'in 1882, will ,bs repeated. 4
 C. \. TaoMls, e. '.. Mayor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
Nevada sSens scratss

P Jseno Nevade June IT. Tie demo cr.a ic sta e.clmm rUee voted to D u rn c,nv0rtioa at E <, ou Sept Der 9th.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
a,e Desol.. ifon Ac.dr rn. -
ESl

2 E55-a, =" Tj..os... 2, csa,s I8I-z: aa&Ss From T~-touutr is fear r1sEIing roIif sooo% %psobii5:'At3; ho,i..l h,.l 3ss ih1
 pai.u:Iess. fh5 Ia,ses will as;t-:g4ss
 S8y0,200 as:*eh, .:;jijjc.:e ;'.; .us .ul.-- :
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
Lost.

A Silver Watch und imitation feb chain with ,oykct aitsgaya. The finder will be lheral,y -cwaTdei by retiirntns .!,e same to tlis office. f~-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19
For Ssaic.
One of The best paving testaurant

One of Inc best paying testaurant. the city. Everything iS new, The only reason fur selling is the poor heal. h"f the proprietor who Is conI- pelled to seek a different Climate. The Iiu-iness will te. 1olG at 3 sacri- fce-ii ciilled for soon: Gail or address this c.tte foy further partlc;ilars.
 '".-'- t-. ~ -
 -> G-5.Ir .---------.--., -.---,- -
 Ur. L"g. VenBust v.Il Sen the er;ite stock -.gh @'@,he~. quo E, ,'Gs s,I c.lejai. stlup., etc. Ill fat eGcrI ttiuz rah-,c oy wh.ie <ale firm IF u. tosu.g ,ut.4a.ers luf @ at- s =. G-..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19


 The cheapest and be;. store to :. trade ir town, Is ut Her'era. S t[cC.Gre. 528f .E5WE.t aEs tls desirable qualities in "a whiskef dy;57 t must be conysn- tent t5 use, easy to apply, impossible 'to,rub'oil, elegant in abpoatance and ,c6rap i'll price Buckifs bam'3 Eye ! ; the' Whfskers unites in itself uiE- Il 's;c nlefiS. ,..y f. .'. Nv -s.=S :.r ;'f.e .., U --.
 E, .,,.>,a,,,%-. v: m; ,..>, e.5.ice 1tthe, 1tlhe; E94,bHe.. <. !aTe purchased tAe whc.5sale li1Uor Ousiao.s of Gea- r5s.T=: 5sT=:e5F5 ., ,5F5.saas -souss5 .taar all Ie'sons ildt5.-d. to ihe .s,e fri a ii c1:4e rosNrI ?ia' .cjs!c:'' 'Ss .!lt = i'' :-.- T: ''i,. y. y R1X;.-'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-19

Another eftez4#aa paac on Thurs- day last fy FOpoEiiaG,eaeh and party 70 reach sda afanaSen;ral ral shalt; bu: like FIeyiaIs ones jttTGsswnsnecesstul owing :oahu.'4oai sI,' .'Tbe party ex, kl.e.9gsSa lass, 9.;tslysk 3: powder in ike 1ieihiiN :o&i, She, shat: whiah:, i: is sAAgh: would fdcilita:e ;ho .e1pnp
 ,ios of the gas from # tb4 1t5ibe.
 -'.. .-.' - = -
, 1886-05-07
DAMAGING FLOODS.
Heavy Hail and Rain Storms
in Kansas.
A Farmer and His Family
Washed Away.
The Denver & Rio GraudeR Rail.
road Bonds.
Heavy Hailstorm.

KANsAs CTrv M.r Aa.-:l1.
ho;I s,orm 'e,'iUo
Atch;son Tt T. Tue
''"'" re ra'roau'
names of alass wa1o h.ot"O .u'lour
Gorrio oxnross ,ra;a H..
in, all but = so,;tarr m;nd~m .,
side Tho s,onos 81
some meosur;na tonr ;noha. - ai,m
Aooord;nn -
the storm las,od on hon. 81
An ;mmonso ra;a an ell al
tho corr,r,, g. Ill.,
Tbe Lyrnar1 Fl r
saws. A wator snon, rSsaa, - 49,
orooL
, 1886-05-07

Items of Interest Concerning PromInen,
People.
C. f. Morgan has gone East.

Gee. f. Morgan has gone East.
P. Dryer has gone to Fort Fetterman.
Rev. C. NJ. Sanders is attending the
conference at Greeley.
E. j. Morris, county clerk of Sweet
water county, is in the city.
Chief Justice j. w. Lacey arrived
home from Indiana.on Wednesday evening.
Judge lKuykendall departed for his
ranch, near Saratoga, in Carbon count. +,
yesterday.
DIR. J. j. Rocker. who has been in poor
health for some time is much better and
is around again.
D. P. Cropsey departed for the East
yesterday to attend tie funeral of his
brother, II. w. Cropsey.
United States Marshal Carr is having
his hands full and has been ION the GO
for the past week between Rawlins and
Cheyenne.
Hon. w. w. Corlett, attorney Of the
Union Pacific railroad, went to Laramie
last night at the request of the railroad
authorities.
, 1886-05-07
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Cholera has appeared at Venice.
Greece still refuses to disarm on COM
pulsion.
Lord Harrington has consented to lead
the opposition to Gladstone's bill.
The officials of a French commercial
company have been murdered by natives
on Espiritu Santo island. in the New
Hebrides.
There are a number Of Mormon mis-
sionaries in Switzerland trying to induce
girls to emigrate to Utah, promising them
happy homes and prosperity. Some that
have already been victimized write from
Utah bitterly bewailing their fate.
A blue book has been issued containing
the important acts of parliament of the
last century in relation to Ireland. They
are four in number and arc: The act of
l7l9, the object of which was to better
secure the dependency of the kingdom of
ireland on the crown of Great Britain;
the act Of 1882, which repealed the former
measure; the act of 1888, which was in
tended to remoye doubts as to the juris-
diction of the Irish parliament, and last,
the act of union.
, 1886-05-07
Washington Notes.

W r.
"ASo,oN' Dn'S - "alo''', VI
"Ouse lu''S sporting
S upO" ."o p'ppos'u "onA" SUI
".se r i ~
u' ''pO'' "
Th I ioDO''u ~ upVp ~
1I 'gpo,'' "uIou Is s's"eu "
i"''o' r
eo.D''9 Dppn' 'ae' 'ut =
=. qr.'o"
"1l suu,ase ,O'e'ns 10
u S'e " pay
VI" ave u ' -
- p1''S rm
y VIC p'oi'' !" os''o' % y
N 49, - pSop'e'
ana we submit nat they are neither NOR
ally nor Intellectually incapable. and that
no necessity for their disfranchisement can
, 1886-05-07
The D. & R. G. Bonds.

DENVER, May 6.-David H, Moffat,
president OF the Denver & Rio Grande
road, to-day speaking of Judge Hallett's
decree yesterday for the foreclosure of the
first mortgage bonds ard sale of the road,
said that when the matter is briefly
summed up it means that under r%eorgani-
zation 1913, 900, 900 of the stock will stand
as at present. The S26, l23, 900 7 pei
cent bonds and the 50, 900, 900 5 per cent
bonds will be exchanged for a new issue Of
4 per cents 10 come out as soon as practi-
cable after the sale, and bearing the name
of the new company.
, 1886-05-07
rowderly's Condemnation OF the
Anarchists.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 6 General Mas.
ter Workman P~owderly vigorously de
nounces the Chicago anarchists and their
desperate work. In the course of an in.
terview this evening he said: THE scenes
of bloodshed and disorder which have
occurred in Chicago arc disgraceful and
u~ncalled Tor, and deserving of the severest
condemnation and punishment. Honest
labor is not to be found in the ranks of
those who march under the red flag of an
arcby, which is the emblem of blood and
destruction" He added that it is the
duty Of every organization of workingmen
in America to condemn the outrages COM
mitte1 in Chicago in the name of labor,
and said the w%orkingmen have a more
powerful weapon than the bullet in the
ballot that none of the anarchist leaders
are Knights of Labor, and that if any
knights have taken part in the murderous
proceedings reported, they should be
promptly expelled from the order. Our
organization" he continued, "has no an
tagonism with necessary capital, and it is
the duty of every Knight of Labor to sup
por; laws made to harmonic the interests
of capital and labor. There is not a trades
union in America that will countenance
wrong doing or uphold these men in Chi
cago, who have been engaged in the de-
of life and property. The aim
of the trades unions is to uphold and dig
nifty labor, while the anarchists try to tear
it down and degrade it. The anarchist
idea is un-American and it has no business
in this country"
, 1886-05-07
Turf Notes.

MEMPHIS, May 6.-Track good and at
tendance large.
First race, three-fourths of a mile-Lan-
caster won, Mary Ellis second, Alfred
third. Time. l:lsl.
Second race. New Gayoso hotel, selling
sweepstakes, one and one-eighth miles
Revoke was not headed, and won handily
by one length; McBowling second, Wood
ward third. Time, l:5s.
Third race, one and one. fourth miles
Bob Swimm won easily; Keene second,
three lengths in front of Leman, third.
Time, 2:l3f.
Fourth race, one mile-Blue Stone won
easily by two lengths, Girola second,
half a length in front of Jim Nave, third.
1t was a hard finish for a place. Time,
l:439.
Fifth race--Puritan won by half head.
Aurelian second, Bucephalus third, three
lengths off. Time, 800.
BRlGuroN BEACH, May 6.-Weather
clear and warm, and track in good condi-
ton.
First race, maidens, all ages, FIVE fur
longs-Dahabiah won by a length, Fleet
wing second, Performer third. Time,
1904.
Second race, selling allowances, three
quarters of a mile-Endeavor won by two
lengths, Miller second, Donald A. third.
Time, LII.
Third race. selling allowances, three
quarters Of a mile-Valley Forge won by
a length, Witch second, Brunswick third.
Time, 1:l7t.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Easter Sunday won by a head, Tattler
second, Ecuador third. Time, I:44l.
Fifth race, hurdle handicap. one and
one quarter miles-Ecquador won by a
length. Bonero second, Briton third.
Time, 2:2Ol.
, 1886-05-07


Special correspondence Of THE LEADER
LANDER, Wyo., May 3,-Tom King,
one of the noted King family, mountain
lion tanners, was in Lander a day CT two
ago. Mr.. King at present resides on a
mountain tributary of Clarks Fork of the
Yellowstone and follows to some extent
the family profession. He now has three
lions Gagged and intends to take the bunch
of mountain terrors east this summer for
exhibition. He has exhibited these fierce
beasts before now in the east and Is fear
less in handling them. In early days the
King family resided in the Black Hills,
near Deadwood. They were famed for
their mountain lion captures. Building
huge log traps in the mountains they net
ted many a lion. The two boys, Tom and
John, would take a lion out of a trap and
put him on the back of an old pack pony
and bring him home. The family al
ways had half a dozen of the savage
brutes around the ranch in various stages
of f%erocity. In the early se-enties they
made an easter tour. taking some eight
or ten lions with them.
1t is much feared that the recent series
of violent s.orms have worked great dam
age to cattle in this section, Range men
report more dead cattle than ever before
known.
S. p. Large. in the interests of a heavy
Pennsylvania cattle and land syndicate,
has broken ground on an extensive series
of bitches covering thousands Of acres of
the rich bottoms of Beaver creek, twenty
five miles south of this point. These
lands lie near the recent survey of the
Northwestern up the Sweetwater valley.
There Is no question but that the coming
summer will see a large influx of Eastern
capital into the oil fields of the Big born
basin. Eastern experts all concur in say
ing hat the oil has the most valuable III
bricating qualities.
The rich and extensive mines of the
Boston Hub and Gold Mining company,
in the Miners Delight and Lewiston dis.
tricts, will be vigorously r%eopened as soor
as the condition of the roads will allow
the in0ross of the necessary machinery.
A heavy English syndicate will have
large force of men at work in the oil dis
tricts Of this section by June. They vii
come provided with ample and complet
boring facilities and will thoroughly pros
pcct both the Shoshone and Big HorI
districts.
Our cold. wet, and late spring has great
, ly retarded all kinds Of planting.
Contractor Hurd, Of Cheyenne, put j
a bid on our new court house and Jail A
of the bids. however, were in excess of tn
appropriation and the contract was agai
advertised. The bids on the new Cd
Fellows hall will be opened to morrow
The Masonic hall will also be put in COT
tract.
, 1886-05-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
The New York street car strike is oveI

The New York street car strike is over.
The New York legislature has appro-
priated 50, OO0, 600 for improvement of
the Erie canal.
James II. McLeary, formerly attorney
general Of Texas, has been nominated
associate Justice for Montana.
The anti-Chinese bill and the bill to in
d%emniiy Chinese subjects for losses at
Rock Springs have been set for debate in
the senat on May 10.
Rev. Phillips Brooks, who is now in
Chicago en- route for California, has tele-
graphed to his parish that he will not
leave Boston to accept the bishopric for
which he has been nominated.
, 1886-05-07
English Papers on the Riots.

LONDON, May 6.-The Pail Mall Ga
Sette, commenting upon anarchist riots at
Chicago and Milwaukee, says that Eu-
rope, having adopted a system of export
ing paupcrs to the United States, is
primarily answerable for the troubles;
and secondly. that America has shown
fatal kindness in receiving them, and is
now reaping the results of her folly in try
ing to make citizens out of the scum of
Europe. The Gdzete quotes, apropos of
its remarks, james Russell Lowcll's The
Sower." The 81. james Gazette lauds
the promptness of the Americans in dis
cussing practical socialism at the point of
the bayonet and with vo.leys of ~musketry,
thus ignoring the aphorism that force is
no remedy" The paper adds the express
sion of trust hat the American republic
will now restrict free trade in m~urderous
explosives.
, 1886-05-07
A Newspaper Man on the Methods
of Obtaining News.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The examina-
ton of Maj. Clarke, Tribune correspond
ent, was continued before the telephone
investigating committee to-day. He said
that he had called upon the attorney gen
eral on Oct. l last, when he had returned
to Washington, and the resulting inter
views with him and the solicitor general
he had published in the Tribune of the
following day. The attorney generals
statement was on AL fours' with his let
ter to the president. As Mr. Ranney, of
the committee, had expressed a desire to
meet Mr.. Storow, counsel for the Bell
company, witness had brought them to-
gether. The chairman wished to know il
the witness regarded it as a legitimate
method Of obtaining news to take state
ments from a secretary calculated to injure
his employer, Witness replied that he
had considerable newspaper experience,
and had never found any way of getting at
a crooked transaction except from the
people who knew everything about it.
Said he: IF | thought an enemy of man.
kind had a piece of news, and | could get
an interview with him, | would do it."
, 1886-05-07

MILWAUKEE,. May G. Tonight, the
situation as regards the labor riots remains
the same as during the day, with every
indication hat all trouble has come to an
end. Two more deaths, making six in
all, have occurred from wounds received
in yesterdays iusllade in Bay View. Jo-
ham Mashka and a boy, Frank Noatska,
died to-day, both having received wounds
in the abdomen. Martin Janhawiak and
Albert Erdman are in a critical condition,
and physicians have but slight hopes of
their recovery. The arrest of several So
%cialists has been affected tonight and a
quantity of ammunition, guns, pistols,
etc, found in their residences have been
c~onfscated.
, 1886-05-07
Endorsing Gladsrone's Policy

DUBLIN, May limited Ireland says;
The manifesto of Mr.. Gladstone to his
constituents portends destruction to either
the Liberal party or of the seceders from
that party. The document shows that
the premier is possessed of unrivalled
courage and confidence. The result Of
Mr.. Gladstone's acts, says that paper, will
be to bring Irish and English democrats
face to face against bigotry and selfish
ness. A parliament on tie college green
will not be the worst thing the golden but
t%erfies will have to rue before the foun-
tains that they have stirred have sub
sided.
Four hundred Catholic priests attended
the meeting at Dungannoa, county My
rome, to-day, called to give expression to
their views on Gladstone's home rule
policy, in compliance with the premier :
invitation to all bodies in Ireland to take
action in the matter. Most Rev. DanieI
McGettigan. d. D., archbishop of the
diocese of Armagh, presided over the con
v%ention. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Gladstone aud his home rule
policy.
, 1886-05-07

NEW York, May AT a meeting of
the representative citizens tonight a com
mittee was named to prepare suggestions
Tor cleansing the city government of pot
house politicians and discreditable wire.
pullers who manipulate politics. A cru
sa1e is to be i%naugurated as against Tweed
in 1872.
, 1886-05-07

CHICAGO, May Cattle Receipts,
400; market active and l0(9l5 cents
higher. Shipping steers. 95O(al 500
pounds, 81 25(a5.s5; stockers and feed
ers, 5 3oo@475 through Texas cattle,
50. 5O(94. IS.
, 1886-05-07
Greek Troops Ordered to the Front

Greek Troops Ordered TO the Front.
ATHENS, May 6.-The Greek cabinet
met this afternoon and framed a reply to
the collective note Of the powers. Rep
resentatives of the powers consider it in
adequate. Foreign ministers will leave
ktliens tomorrow morning. The British
corvette Carysiort is in readiness to take
on board Sir Horace Rumbold. the Eng
lish minister, and proceed to Malta.
The Turkish gunboat has arrived at
Piraeus to convey from Athens Tewfik
Bey, representative of the porte. Great
excitement prevails here. The soldiers Of
the garrison have been summoned to the
barracks and it is reported they will pro.
coed to the front tomorrow. Several
members Of the chamber Of deputies,
who are officers in the army, have been
ordered to the front The general com.
manding the Greek troops on the frontier
~telegraphs that the Turks are massing
and that he has ordered a similar move
ment Of his troops.
, 1886-05-07

You have probably noticed that your
old overcoat is too heavy for this warm
weather, why don't you buy one Of those
nobby ones for spring, Of Hellman.
, 1886-05-07

Subscriptions taken for all daily and
weekly papers and magazines, delivered
to any part Of the city. Seasides exchan-
ged at Cheyenne News Depot, opposite
post office.
, 1886-05-07

NEW YoRK, May 6.-New York T.,
Washington ..
PHILADELPHIA, May Philadelphia
4, Boston 4.
, 1886-05-07

The Wyoming Furniture company have
increased their stock in furniture and car.
pets. until now they cannot beaten in pat
terms or prices this side OF Chicago.
, 1886-05-07

People lame and crippled for over TWEEN
ty years have been cured by st. Jacobs oil.
, 1886-05-07

If you want an elegant custom suit on
short notice. go TO b. Hellman.
, 1886-05-07

For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-05-07
FIRST PRESENT.
SHETLAND PONY,
VILLAGE CART AND HARNESS.
SECOND PRESLNr
PKESENT
FINE HlGElE PLATE. BICYCLE
THIRD PRESENT,
SUIT OF CLOTHES, Shoes AN. HAT

We uiU dUdrd these three hand
some presents on Sept IS, 1886, to
some three Of our boz customers hold
ing the hcky tickets.
We gre one ticket for ecery one
doHar'sloorh Of goods bought IN
orr boys and childreas' department
whctder cloth6lg, shoes, boots, hats,
caps, shirt raists, furnishing goods,
ETC., for boys from 2 to 16 ycars old.
We guarantee our clothing, etc., Il
be more substantially made, better I'll.
ing, more stylish, Of better material
and for less money than any house ii
he West can furnish.
Writ for samples and prices. W,
mail our nc,o spring fashion catdlogu,
free on application. Chance ticket,
10 the presents sent wih all mai. or
ders.
, 1886-05-07

Brookside library exchanged, opposite
post %)fice, Cheyenne News Depot
, 1886-05-07


Senator Fair, when spoken to upon the
subject, said that he really believed the
Indians would be pleased with Santa Cat
alma after they got there, although they
might possibly fight against going. The
island is situated in the Pacific ocean,
about twenty-five miles southwest of Los
Angeles. The climate, he said, is delight
full and the fishing excellent. Should
this island be purchased and the Indians
placed thereon, it will forever put an end
to the annual summer raids of these In
dams upon unprotected white settlers and
their families, and the government should
take some steps in this direction, looking
to the protection of its citizens.