davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-13
lei RIVER GOLD.
Reported Observation-Disclosures of the
Great Watershed.

Heavy discoveries Of gold bearing
quartz are reported from the divide be-
tween the heads of the Green and Snake
rivers. The immediate location is said to
be between Alice lake and Wagner's peak,
and is some seventy five miles northwest
Of Green River city. The prospector,
who made the discovery, is in direct com
munication with Cheyenne mining ex
perts, and it is more than probable that Il
strong party will shortly start for the scene
Of the discovery. The great watershed
from which springs the Green Snake and
Wind rivers, has long been the promised
land ofthe prospector. That an immense
gold deposit exists in these mountains is
matter of small doubt. Gold is found in
paying quantities in all three Of these
of these streams after their issuance from
the main mountain range. As early as
1867 placer diggings were worked near the
head of Green river. Gold has been ia
ken from the bed ofSnake river for many
years, while Upper Wind river abounds in
rich placer and quartz indications. Scarce
" an old miner and prospector can be met
but who can recount some glittering trad
ition OF the great watershed. In this
place miners took out over $50, 900 in a
few weeks;in that section men worked
secretly for a year and came out with
sacks of gold With all of this, the re-
gion has never been prospected in the true
sense of the term; men have gone into the
mountains with pick and shovel, a roll Of
blankets and a pack pony; all has been he
merest chance work. The time is rapidly
approaching, however, when the golden
secrets of these mountains shall be given
to the world. To the vigor and experience
Of the @prospector is about to be added the
power of capital, and the watershed ofthe
Green, Snake and Wind rivers will be
found to be our great treasure vault.
, 1886-05-13

The case OF this festive female came up
finally before Justice Lee yesterday.
Maggie WAS arraigned for renting her
premises for purposes of prostitution.
A jury was empanne'ed, and a cloud of
witnesses summoned. After listening to
evidence for an hour, the jury retired
As good men and true, it dill not take
them long to arrive at a verdict of guilty.
Judge Lee promptly assessed a fine OF
$50 and costs. The evidence was not Of
the most conclusive character, yet as
every one morally knew that the fair
Maggie was guilty, the action of the Jury
on general pIineiples Is to commended.
The evidence tended to show that one, at
least. out of the three houses owned by
Maggie. had been used as charged. The
only thing in doubt was the particular
house. Should the jury have acquitted
her, the woman would have been again
arrested before she left the court room on
a similar charge. As it is she will be
brought before Judge Lee morrow on
a charge Of selling spirituods liquors with
out n license.
, 1886-05-13
MnoM1Nc ran AssoeIArIox.
The Enterprise ADMINISTRATION Of
Crounds--speciai Lumber Rates.

An annual territorial fair under the
auspices of the Wyoming Fair Associa-
ton, is now an established fact. Eight
thousand dollars worth of stock has been
subscribed and the enterprise will be
rapidly pushed forward. The stock hold
ers of the association comprise some Of
the strongest names in Cheyenne-me
whose names are financial watch words
and surcties of success.
Yesterday afternoon Civil Engineer j..
II. Apperson. accompanied by A. II.
Dord, c. f.. Miller and J.. Il. Crow,
officers of the association, inspected the
grounds the Wyoming Meat company
have offered to sell the association. These
grounds are between the Union Pacific
and Denver Pacific railroad tracks and
between the city and the packing house.
The association has also in view the
grounds of Mai. Talbot, between the city
and Camp Carlin. On the last named
grounds there is already a half mile race
course. \ decision between the two sites
will be reached in a day or two. The
Union Pacific has given special rates for
the transp ortation of lumber needed in
the erection of the buildings and the
initial shipment will soon follow the deci.
sion as to location. An ampitheater and
exhibition building will be the principal
erections. The ampitheater will seat
1000 persons, while the exhibition build
ings will contain all stock and agricultural
%convenicncies and accessories. The track
will be a half mile one, and no expense
or trouble will be spared in making it the
finest in the northwest. 1t will see three
races a day during the fair weeks. The asso-
citation expect to hold Wyoming first ter
ritorial fair during the first weeks in Sep
TENDER Care will be taken in the selection
Of the date that neither the Greeley or Fort
Collins fairs will be eonficted with. The
capital stock of the association is 10000
in shares Of $40 each. The enterprise
deserves he hearty support, not only Of
the people of Cheyenne but of the entire
territory.
, 1886-05-13

Large preparations for experimental
grain raising are being made on the Pole
creek ranch of this association. One hun
dred and fifty acres Of oats, twenty five
acres Of rye, twenty five acres of wheat,
eighty acres of alfalfa and 400 or 500
acres of timothy will be cultivated. The
irrigation facilities come from sc twelve
mile bitches, one on each side of Pole
creek. The grain raised will be used on
the ranch. The association will breed
some 1900 head of blooded mares this
season, while a colt drop Of $50 head is
looked for by the close of summer. Two
car loads Of young Clydesdale and
Perchcron mares are expected in a few
days from the East for the association
pastures. Sixty three head of saddle
horses have just been soll-ffty head u
a. p. Hansen, OF Crook county, eight
head to the Conve Sc Cattle company,
and FIVE head to j. II. Island.
, 1886-05-13
Why WI Ynn pIeY

Scovilrs Sarsaparilll or blood and liver
syrup for the cure of scruiulOus talui,
rheumatism, white swelling, govt, roitre-
consumption, bronchitis, nervous debility.
malaria and all diseases arising irom an
impure condition Of the blood. Certli-
Gates can be presented irom many leailng
physicians. ministers aud heads of families
throughout the land. endorsing Scuvih s
blood aud liver syrup. We are constantly
in receipt of certificates Of cures from the
most reliable sources. and we recommend
it as the best known remedy for the cure
Of the above diseases.
, 1886-05-13

wyoming sunday school Association.
To the Sunday school rorkcrs IN Wyom-
Hg.
GREETING: Oar next annual territorial
association will be held at Cheyenne june
| to 3, in the Methodist Episcopal church.
An elaborate and most practical pre-
gramme of exercises has been prepared
looking to increased organize tion and
greater efficiency in Sunday school work,
and providing large space for practical
discussion. Each school 10 requested to
send delegates. Pastors of churches and
officers Of schools are earnestly urged to
attend. Let every school be reported
Those attending are requested to notify
Rev. D. L. RAIDER, of this city, by mail.
Those paying full fare to Cheyenne and
bringing a certificate from the agent to
that effect, will he furnished return
tickets at one-Gfth the regular rate,
BY order of the committee of arrange
menis. G NJ. SANDERS, Secretary.
CHEYENNE, Wyo,, May -, 1856
Wyoming papers please copy.
, 1886-05-13

You are allowed a free triai NJ thirty
days of the use Of Dr. Dyes Celebrated
Vultaic Belt with Electric Su-pensory APP
planes Tor the speedy relief and perma-
nent cure Of nervous deoility, loss of vi.
tality and manhood, aud all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases
Complete restoration To health. vigor aud
manhood guaranteed No ris- Is incurred
illustrated pamphlet, 9Th full intorma-
ton. terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Voltaic Bel. - Marshall. Mich.
, 1886-05-13
EoRr FETTERMAN.
The Prospective ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
roads.

Mr.. Jno. L. Leet, recently a well
known real estate man of Denver, but
now located at Fetterman, came ia from
the new TOWNSHIP yesterday.
He reports everything connected with
the prospective city full of hope. I'm
provrments are beginning in spite of the
fact that the railroad people owning the
townsite refuse to sell any lots until the
road reaches the place. a part of Mr..
Lusk's desert claim, on which SOME par
ties have been digging for coal, has been
laid of as an addition in order to enable
people eager TO open business establish
ments to build stores. The lots are
rented until title can be obtained. Mr..
King, the Chadron merchant, has q
large boarding tent on the ground
in which he quarters a force Of men with
whom he is starting a brick yard. lie
is making brick with which to build a
large store for himself and a banking
house for a Chadron bank. A restaurant
will be built Immediately, and the logs OF
4 Fort Fetterman building are being
hauled in with which a hotel is to be con-
structed.
Mr.. Leot says hat the grading is being
done within twenty miles Of the TOWNSHIP
aud that Mormon outfits are passing
down to the work every day. On Sunday
ten leans passed down and they reported
100 or more coming. Mr.. Leet believes
that the Central Pacific has an under
standing with the Northwestern to meet
it at Fetterman. lie talked with Mai.
Wilkes, who finished the Wyomingsand
Eastern surver from Ogden to Feiterman.
on Sunday. The major denied knowing
whether his company is connected with
the Central Pacific but said he was
proud Of his route; that l. greatest
grade on it was only ~forty-six feet to the
mile, while the curyatures were remark
ably small, and that it could be operated
at about so per cent. less expense than
the Union Pacific. From other sources
Mr. Leet learned that the Central Pacific
folks constitute the VI yoming & Eastern.
and that the former company has GOO
miles o. steel rails at San Francisco. He
thinks it obviously to the interest Of both
the Central Pacific and Northwestern to
meet there. The former gets over 400
miles more Of the through haul, while the
latter is 500 miles better of than 1t now
is by meeting the Union Pacific at Omaha.
The Fetterman people know that The
Wyoming, Montana 4 Pacific Is a Union
Paciic, and no; a Burlington survey, and
feel certain that it means that the Chey-
enne & Northern is coming there.
As soon as Mr.. Chamserlin gets his
lumber yard started, a fcrryboat built,
which will be within two weeks, the town
will begin to build up rapidly. Lumber
costs So per thousand at the La Bonti
saw mill, thirty-ive miles distant, but is
difficult to haul because the creek is too
high to safely ford. Fotterman promises
to be a sort of Cheyenne colony.
, 1886-05-13
The Congregational Church Tonight,
Misses Cope and Merrill.

Miss Cope is quite young, and her I'M
affected, unembarrlssed, perfectly at
home and girlish manner lends a charm to
all her reeitatlons. She certainly has a
bright future before her. She is pos
sessed Of rare gifts, which must soon
bring apprceiatiye reward. - AHaata H.
Ieiegrdph
, 1886-05-13

Cowhiek & Whitcomb closing out sale
still continues. The low nises ut which
they selling goods Is drawing an Immense
trade, aud already their stock shuws a
large reduction. Those needing goods
shoull buy now, while they have a -iull
assortment to select from.
, 1886-05-13

NJ. b. Curtis. the popular comedian.
will appear at the opera house on next
Fri,b,y evening in his new play, Spot
cash. Reserved seats go on sale this
morning at Rhodes K Troxells.
, 1886-05-13

St Patrick's Pills cleanse the system
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are the most pleasant, most searching and
most reliable physic IN use. They are
sugar coated. Sold at - cents per box.
or five boxes for one dollar. Sud 10y W.
N. Hunt.
, 1886-05-13

A liberal discount allowed on Seasides,
Lowell and Brookside libraries, at Chcy.
cnne News Depot, opposite post uthcc.
, 1886-05-13

Subscriptions taken for all daily and
weekly papers and magazines, delivered
to any part OF the city. Seasides oxchan
ged At Cheyenne News Depot, opposite
post Office.
, 1886-05-13

Three changes in the quality of Fair
view ore has occurred during the last
week each change lettering the other.
Fair,iew ore is coming to the city every
day and being stored awaiting the return
of Mr., Alex. Swan from Nebraska.
, 1886-05-13

Don't Miss the entertainment at the
Conglegational church.
, 1886-05-13

Truth crushed To earth will rise again.
So will that light suii hat sold at $3.50
by b. Hellman.
, 1886-05-13

Miss Merrill, contralto s%oloist. Miss
Cope. i%mpersonator. Mrs %llatiie Couch
Bailey, piano %soloist, at the Congrcga-
tOnal church Tonight.
, 1886-05-13

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

ted suicide BY blowing out his brains on
the BloomlngdRle road. ! felt this TO DO q
relief, but in q few days It turned up that
silloway had got up the story himself By
writing an account Of his suicide, and
sending II to the Evening Pot, which pub
lished II.
Then, for few months, silloWay dissp.
peRTed from the literary arena, but AGAIN
appeared at the criminal bar. File had
robbed Mr., O. Harry Page, proprietor Of
the paper called the Era, Of between
$500 or $500, and was in the Tombs.
Then accompanied by Mr., John AndeE-
SOD, Mr., James Gordon BsnnetE's private
secretary, had the curiosity to 90, see,
and converse with him. He denied all
the past, said that he had never claimed
to be the author Of tho poem, and admit
ted his real name, He was g compositor
by trade, q native Of Vermont, and with
out pols5ssings morsel Of talent. bad .
CTingiug, insinuating way, that might be
pleasing to many. Mr.. Page managed to
keep him in the Tombs about ten months,
and then, on his sacred promises Of re-
form, withdrew his prosecution, and Sill
lowsy escaped the State prison.
1t Is not At all wonderful that during
this scamp's career was not anxious 10
proclaim myself the author oil Beautiful
Snow" Notwithstanding itR popularity,
nor am to-day, only as Tar % 1t may be
necessary 10 sustain my truth with the
ignorant, Other OF my poems, such az
"Che Dying Soldier" "1he PRtter Of Lit.
tie Feet, "Ring Down the Curtain" and
a score Of others have become popular,
Gnd are in the mouths Of the people, and
! think can say without sgoha@ that !
can spare the reputation Of beautiful
Snow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
nreadntuns and prori,Inn..

NuINAan NnV on -Thnea tvaa aTIv q
e., SA.vSeU, Not' t EGiM;inG Y. Was oniy
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
THE DAILY MARKETS.


Nsw YoRK, Nov, 26.-Money on call,
active, at 8 to per cent, ,Cloaing at 5l6 per
cent asked, Prime mercantile paper 4 TO 8
Sterling exchange quiet, but steady att sli
al SIT
Nav YoRE, Nov. 96,-Govsrnment
bonds were dull but strong,
stSte honda we're dull and Arm,
The stock market was more ROtiVe aud
attended with considerable mora excite
ment than on Wednesday,, Reading and
the Vauderbilts were the features Of the
day, The opening was firm to strong, frat
prices showing advances OF to per-
cent. The trading was EoLlve but hriGes
inclined to weakness in early dealings,
though they generally recovered before
nom, the market beginning to show spots
OF dullnses.
The lrmness continued till about 2 p.
M, when there was some yielding, but
the heavinssl disappeared before the close
which was GtM TO strong at best figures
reached. Almost everything on the &C.
live list IL higher this evening, although
New England Ia down II, Philadelphia
Coal aud Jersey Central Lake Shore Is
up ! /, Reading 81, Colorado Coal and
othsIs fraCtionally, Transactions. AGO 658
Railroad bonds active; salas So 100000
Petroleum opent d strong Of ut, advanced
to ISL, recpdad tu III, rallied aad clos d st
~, Sales 4 $4,000
STOCK QuoTAPIoEs-Olos0d bid: q per
cent bonds, 1901; United States 4is, iii;
United States naw As, 1881; Pacific
Is OF %, 1864; Adams Express
1856; Alton 4 Terrs Haute, 80;
do preferred, So; American Express, 1911;
B. b. R. & N, IS; Canada Pacific, Gyi
Canada Southern, 6Sg Central Pacific 4OI
Chesapeake / Ohio, 81; do first preferred,
II; do seconds, l2I; Chicsgo q Alton
llSl; do preferred, leo; q. B. &C 1871 {;
@ St. L. l. Piltshurg, ia; do preferred,
403i @. S & O., 45I; Cleveland Uol,, 73i
Delaware 4 Hudson, 1868; DEL, Lack. 4
West, l4OS; Denver 4 Ro Grande, S3S
Erie, S7R; DO preferred, III; East Tenn.
al; do preferred, IN; Fort Wayne,
III; Harlem, 220; Houston & Texas, 40
Illinois central, 1883; Ind, u, & West
IL; Kansas & Texas, S61; Lake Erie 4
Western, l53; Lake Shore, 90V; Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
a:saal apttrEs,

N0TIOE- SPECIAL COMMISSION,
Under and by virtue Of decree Of sale entered
by the Circuit COuit Of Ohio County, on the l2lh
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID, 1856, IN 4 certain cause In
chIlcery N said Court, pending, wherein s n,
hrkT3Wn aud o heiS are ComplainanR and Re-
6ecca J GfoVes aud OIhQA arc defendants Twill,
aS special Commissioner, proceed 10 sell Ut the
LolS l0og o. lhs Court House OF Ohio County, at
public sale, 10 the highest aud bust bidder, on
WEDNE DAY, DEGR ARER ~ 1855
the following described real eftat that u 10 say:
eSrlHku act or parcel OF land containing eleven
acres tWO ~ rood aud lWenty'bix GU perChes,
situate tho onlty OF ONO on .tle Water Of
VI" 10 the bill Ol c6mulllut in Tue above Satitied
UluSo, bounded US follow beginning az 4 small
ash Gu The bank Of the GTGE, N, 7DTS9, vi, u 40
P0ls' TIA Gt0ge Ia tls creek, tb0uGS 4 sisS, ",
.! pol 70 sqne on tGe bank VI the creek; thence
q ~, poles 70 S!oae; thence y 6iho, "
"a poles 70 G04n QFei thence $, ~, W. ~ $40
poles r. q Ai9le adjoining BuEGy; tI1ice ) S7Iil,
Y " 81! poles to beech ~ joining Lewis; theme,
y, IA, Z, ~ ~ pOEt 10 stone III q run; thence
~ IA, W. l2v'lO pIlGs loH soma; h. neo n, az,
:; y ~ S,cy pGle; sugar ueei thenGs y, 3i, T.
menh thereon, ANd RpPuTtenapcea thereto belong.
lnk, upNn the following;
TEAds-Ols'hau o. tue purchase money cash,
9f,AA much more ~ ", purchase may elect 70 pay
Ihe purchaser " execute and deliver u nc two
notes Of EQUAL amounts payable ak aud lively
m0nlbS iFOIn NE day Of sale with interest from
day Of sale The title 10 said land 10 10 retaiued
until the purchase money DO pad 10 llll.
u u DOYEEER,
Special Commissioner.
! hereby certify thai bond has been given Dy the
above Special LOnLilSallneF as Iequifol by Law
aud the dtcIee OF laid Court
JOAN ". MITCITELL.
noVIOW&S Ilerk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
grastse Sslss.
TRusTEE's SALE.

b. Virtue OF Deed Of Trust mRds by ]. q. Good
trustee Tor BARBARA Eckharit, The said RaIbsTl
EekhRTut aud .. Werner EckhREdt, her huSb nd a
N undersigned tinSlee, dAte4 June ~ lsSl, aud
recorded ~ the OIice OF tho Clerk OF The County
Sonft q Ohio County, West Virginia, In Decd ol
EluSt BOOK no 10, page 2SA ! viii sell al pu6liO
auction ts st tho front door Of the Court House Of
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, .lsss,
commencing at 10 O'clock, a, ~, the following de-,
telped real estate, that u 10 say the south onehAI
q lot number nine, fronting on the West side O
MaIn alreet between Ihlni and Fourth ktFeetSf
NO n Wheeling, together with the Improyenents
Iected lheteoni bul excepting aud rseIyIug
Enereitom strip Of ground i've teet In width I'd
tae western end aud the full width Of said lot
Also excepting aud rrSerVing strip Of ground
Two teet IN width Oh the northern side The full
depth Of said lot; The Aforesaid Stlips Of ground
w reserved tar the use Of the owner or oNnes, Of
hRld lot ~ private alleys, forever,
Also feaeEvtng the right 70 the owner or oWnen
olA ttame building now on the north one-hAli Of
SAID lot AMI extending over aud resting un two
leet Of said south One-hAll Of loIEO. 9to remain
lhereon unul tue owner or owners wish 10 erect Q
new building or, the north half Ol said lot No .,
IPe utle 70 the above property believe 70 DO
~ ss pS VIZ Y, convey only tho TUE vested IN
Terms Of sale, One third Of the purchase money,
aud " much MON ~ the purchaser elects 70 pay,
III cash on the day OF sale; the balance In two
equal lnSAliment u one and TWO years re pecllYe.
", notes beaElng interest from the day oil Sae 10
be given for tho deferred payments aud tho build,
ms 70 be kspE Insured by the purchaser ioE Tie
be retained until pay@eht I made ~ full.
J, X, COMDRN, Trustee.
W, II. HALLRR, AuOtloneeE, noVIl
W, J. W, COWDEN, Solicitor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
gsameatiOusI,
nj. % GHAATlL ACADEMY,
MAR WHEKlIEs, ", VA.

ne thlrty.nlnth year Of this Well,knoWl AGad'
snJ under tho charge Of tho Valuation huns,
opens on the ant Monday Of sOptembeI neTt and
continues ten months
pupils received 81 any time in the Dehzion,
Those who dsaire 70 place their daughters In an
institution RROrdIng exceptional advantages in
The way Of beautiful and delightful location, ex'
oe.!eut board, thorough discipline and instruction
n the hands Of lifelong teachen, in every depart.
ueut Of female education, including the modern
languages Aud nuIlc, should send for catalogue
Of hi school. address,
DirscuessOi the Academy Of the Vldtation,
Mt. De CHANTAL,
huSp4E Near Wheeling, ". Va.