davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Colonel Jim Cole. ex Sheriff of Park
county. and a. Lincoln Taeert, Harry
Beakes general manager un Pice.ancc,
were in town in the early part of this
week The colonel remarked to the
HERALD man, SAY nnything.oup!case
abont us. hn, ,lnu'i ---- -- and
wc didn't.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

ANY one desiring II good crayon por-
'rs,l, Will do we'll To call on Robert wag-
ncr. Fin,-ciass work aud prices reason.
able. Corner seventh and Marke, streets.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Tom Watson returned TO Meekcr
TUESDAY evening after u two weeks's
absence on the outside. Mr.. Watson
made some large purchases OF goods
most of which is now on the way in.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
-
NOTICE.

Prince, splendid half Morgan and
half Norman stallion, will be at Greg
ory's stables for the season. Bring In
your mares. Price. $40.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
- 4

Mail order depot In connection with
kawlins Drug Store. Pure drugs. etc.
n, bottom prices. Ajdrcas Dr J. l..
Osborne. Rawiins. wyo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

II. l.. Pcck of jefferson county, was
in the city this week. Mr.. Peck is over
from the Eastern side of the range for
the purpose of looking after his cattle
interests on Picc.ance creek.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Tom Mcneil aud Harry Rock counted
l.. head Of dead cattle in the river he
tween the mouth OF Wolf creek and Won
Brands ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Mrs. Jnbb of III. Sic.k.r Baker,
and Lunch rooms. Is making Improve
mcnis for the coming season.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Range roys say the death rate among
stock was greater during March aud
first par, OF April than any other p',ri
U: the past season.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Water was ,"rn,d into the park Tues
day for the irrigation Of III. trees planted
there an Arlor Lay.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Harp Bros had their ditch surveyed
on Monday on sulphur creek They
propose To have the water running
through inside Of ten DAYS.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

j. V. Houston has made arrange
m-n,s 10 r-c-... fresh .rul, three times
u week lby EXPRESS this season.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Largest stock lowest prices. send
mail ori.'- for drugs 10 Dr. J. T.. Os-
borrr. i.nwlins. Wyo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

j. y. Kingsbury al Bear river was !
visitor ,o the metropolis In the earl,
part oi the week.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

The cattle firm Of Limhcrg x Patrick
on Pice-ance creek. has been made y
stock company and will put In large
lot of cattle this SUMMER.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Stationery. icoss. musical insiru.
mcn,s. HELD glasses and srpctaclos, at
br. Oslpfnc's drug store. Rawlins. Wyo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Al Randall has leased ,hc Gregory
stables and is prepared To furnish You
with anything you want In his line.
tive Al n call.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

All kinds ot imported brandics and
wines nj "l'i. Cabinet
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

+. :. Hatch has completed his resi-.
icnc, on Picc.ancr and will shortly 20
EAST iug his Mllc.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Chew Whip Tobacco. a carriage
whip free with every pound Of tobacco,
nj Noustons.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

When yoI want ,ogc, the best quality
Of wines and liquors go To The Cabi.
net Tom L!,ilc's place.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

John a. Watson has accepted u posi-
,lon Ia Thomas II. Watsons store. Nr
Watson will have charge Of the books.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Mcssrs. Strehlkc and Mc;zgar have
plow,d fifteen ARES on their Mes,
rnnchcs aud ARE putting In oats and gar.
den truck.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

These warm days the banks of the
placid White river are lined with fish
ermen. In many instances the suck
crn is on the bank instead of in the
Nyatar
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

The ~ Monarch brand Of whisk.y
can be had at Tom Li,,lSs-"The
Cabinet" Sample II. a.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

The hcs, cigars in ,own. u, iious
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

County warrants ~ cents n, j. W.
iIugus X Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Fifteen settlers on the south side of
the river commenced taking out ditch
that will water u large section Of the
mesa.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
us>rf y.

w kNTLu-rn pn--a fsr for rAsu. frutn N
W fn ~ trni Yt-I 'rfF rrafr hritrrs with
ealvos. Adircss. stating prir,, T.. II. y, catc
ii.raHl
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
rh. Colorado nr.na HOOK

Published IN conformity with the State law.
ani under the direction and supervision of ,h.
Secretary OF State, will bc is.urj about .,prii
first. Il will contain every cattle and hurc
brand In Colorado which was rcrnr,-,i IN The
office Of the Secretary Of state prior Ia .'anti.
nry I, lisa.
1t will contain about 900 pages. each little
larger than the pages Of the session laws. nnd
bc printed on fine No. book paper. In The
book will be left stubs for the insertion uf es-
tn, sheets. which will bc issued by tho -tn'c
from time 10 time as new brands are recorded.
It viii bc sold at prices a- follows;
Pull sheep law whindinel............... S. u
Leather hack and corners. with cloth sides o
Leather hncs and corners. with paste
tu,rl covers .............-. ....... 10. 2 "
Al ordcrs will he flcd in the order they AZ.
received. Address.
Tur REPUBLICAN PupIisuiSu CO.,
n. o. BoN, :soil Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

The Powell Park ranciim.n want
bridges bull, over strawberry and Jor-
dan creeks.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

$4,000 in the First National Bans
Denver, says the S. NJ. $. is the besi
Nickel Cigar In Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
Tpu SALE,
. Uif ~ti.E.

INN sNLf.-rivr s.hiir rup-. ft-ri i,nrortr,
& hifsn Apply toe. ;. Alis1broos.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Go up in the hay loft. throw down
som" hay. and come down AGAIN.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

County Clerk Rubs oldland has gone
back TO GlcnNoni.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

wnl soper is now behind the counter
la Tom Waison's STORE.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

J. V. Houston will open his Ice Cream
parloT " cducs.iay evening.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

\. ". Davis WIS In town Yesterday
locking for Mayor Clark.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Whiting material oI every dies, MP
,iun. at llouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

\ iinc selection ni seaside aud 10.
Veil novels. jus; received. nj Ilon,tna's.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Two OF our citizens had h,tl. row
over the ownership OF u lot Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Robert Mcizgnr and John Murtin of
LeadNllle. are eNp.cled ln neNi week.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Everybody is in active preparation
Tor the roundup.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Miss H.zen will WELD the willow next
school term.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Board 81 pcr week at the cabinc,
restaurant.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

L'pp SAtr-aJ "r inpre chcic~, Nnt-. an,i
u yuIng hur~c.. l.. JOHNSON.
Ashley. Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08
= :::;;::; 49,: 1 I;
=. ..,A
%ws..
I'm. 4all ,,eay ~
School reopens again on Monday.
Nuts nnd Fine Candies, etc, Il, Hons
TONS.
Meeker is threatened with coal oil
famine
For good steak 60 TO The Csbne,
restaurant
John Weldon SAYS II time is none, he

John Weldon SAYS If time is money he
Ii wealthy.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

For a good steak go 10 The C.bine,
restaurant.
The Meeker herald., 1886-05-08

Meeker is threatened with coal oil
famine.
, 1886-03-13
THE LAST DAY.
The Ninth Legislative Assembly
Passes Into History.
Wrangles Over the Appropriation
and Other Bills.

The council refused to concur in the
house amendments to council file No. ~,
referring to roads and highways and asked
for a conference.
The bill authorizing Fremont county to
collect delinquent taxes of Sweetwater
county, was reported from the committee
on conference with a recommendation
that the original bill should pass with one
or two amendments. 1t was then referred
to the committee of the whole.
The general appropriation bill was read
a first time and referred to the commit
tee IN Appropriations.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
As soon as the council convened in the
afternoon, a motion was made and carried
to go into committee of the whole on the
consideration of the appropriation bill.
Mr.. Deloney was called to the chair, and
the council at once entered upon the work
Of considering The bill, section by section.
The outcome of the work of the coun-
ell during the afternoon session was to
raise the veterinarian contingent fund
from $1,000, as it came from the house,
to 5000. There was some debate over
the clause in the bill appropriating 50, 500
to reimburse the governors Office, aud a
letter from Governor Warren, written
March !, which contained an itemized
statement OF the expenditures, was read.
An amendment was offered reducing the
amount. but in speeches made By Wright,
Mccormick and Others they strenuously
opposed it, and it was lost by the unani
nous vote of the council.
Some other business wa done, alter
which the council. without concluding its
labors on the appropriation bill, went into
executive Session.
, 1886-03-13

In the house the bill to provide for
equalization Of the assessment of the rail
road and telegraph properties by chairmen
of county boards OF commissioners was
lost-l2 to II.
The governor returned his veto to the
bill providing that foreign railroad corpor-
atoms shall have equal privileges to rail
roads already in the territory.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill providing for the assessment Of
railway aud telegraph lines by a board OF
equalization, composed of the chairmen Of
the boards of commissioners of counties
through which such lines run, was lost,
after much contest over motions to in
definitely postpone. BY a vote of - to -,
The ayes were Busscy. Guernsey, Lob
ban, Kelley, Kline, Miller, Mitchell,
Robins, Russell, Scaton, Summers, White
house.
The bill for an act providing for
the organization Of school districts was
passed
The veto of the governor to the bill
concerning railroad corporations organ
zed outside Vi this territory, was re
-eivtI.
His signature had been affixed to the
following bills:
To amend the act concerning alienation
by deed, and of the proof of the execution
and recording thereof
To amend chapter 90 of the session
laws of Wyoming, approved March 6,
1884.
TO amend an act entitled an act to sup
press and prevent the dissemination of
contagious and infectious diseases among
domestic animals.
To amend section >, of chapter AZ, Of
the complied laws of Wyoming territory.
To amend the act for organization OF
school districts and schools.
To provide for %ompanneling juries in
probate courts.
AuAuniiAluE tut NbihlnAooiultlh VI RAuAd
county to issue bonds for funding existing
Indebtedness Of said county.
To amend section >, of the act to amend
section /, OF article 9, of chapter -, Of
the compiled laws
Concerning settlement of differences re
garding county boundary lines.
70 regulate the practice of pharmacy.
To amend the act to provide for cleo
tons.
To create certain legal holidays.
TO authorize a poorhouse aud farm it
Laramie county.
Providing for the appointment of
commissioner to select and locate certain
lands granted by the congress of the Uni
ted States to the territory Of Wyoming
for university purposes.
To aid the industrial and productive
interests of the territory.
To regulate the use Of water for irriga
ton and Tor other purposes the iniga
ton biln.
To amend section / Of chapter % Of th'
session laws OF 1854.
To amend section Is Of chapter Is o
the session laws Of 1889.
A bill defining the boundaries Of Lara
mic county was introduced.
, 1886-03-13
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.
Our legislature is no more.

Our legislature is no more.
There are ten prisoners in the Laramie
county Jail
The occupation Of the professional lob
byist is gone.
The justices courts were quite busy
with civil business yesterday.
Yesterday was what might well be
called a Legislative round up day.
Steps are being taken for the erection
OF a monument to the late Governor VIM.
Hale.
Frank Rufus, the alleged pickpocket, is
being held to await the return Of certain
victims.
The location of mining claims in the
Silver Crown district is now all the rage in
that locality.
1t was pretty dull at the court house
yesterday, although the real estate branch
Of business was good.
Jacob Routson has started a fine dairy
ranch in the foothills, and is putting in an
additional stock of cows.
The bouquet question did not pan
out during the late session Of the legisla-
ture as well as on some former occasions.
The schools of this city closed Yesterday
for a weeks vacation, much to the gratiii
cation Of the pupils and Of the teachers
also.
Prospective capitol sites is the main
theme Of discussion among the Cheyenne
ties just now, and will be until the location
is made.
IL. A Roy, county surveyor, went out
yesterday for the purpose of surveying the
proposed new road from Egbert south to
the Colorado line.
The bill extending the jurisdiction of
justices OF the peace in civil cases has be-
come a law. This is in accordance with
N act Of congiess.
Under the new law, when an attorney
is yanked up for constructive contempt OF
court, he will be entitled to a Jury OF
lawyers to try his case. Great heavens
Ford, the party who is wanted at Mon
trose, Col, for the commission of a felony
at thai place, is still being held in Chey
emo, the Colorado authoriti,s not having
sent for him.
1t might be as well to stan again that
all who were legal voter IA Laramie
county at the general elections "a Novem-
Der, 1851, will be entitled to vote at the
special bsnd election.
Two fine large sun dogs made their ap-
pearance early yesterday morning, which,
according to the old time idea, is the sign
Of cold weather. All signs TAIL in Chey-
enne, especially this spring.
kilograms are at the Western Union
telegraph office for the I, Glowing named
persons: j. II. Hedges, II. Fulton, II.
Beunan, }. McClimond, d. k. Bigger, II.
Goodwin, Greek George, H. j. Steward,
IL. Levi, A. A. Tracy.
Hon. Thomas Sturgis has been informed
by General Manager Galloway, of the
Union Pacific railroad, that after the
Kansas City contractors had inspected the
plans and specifications of our new depot
building, they were sent to a Denver firm
who will also bid for the construction.
The work, Mr.. Galloway says, will begin
here about March %; meanwhile stone and
other material is being prepared for the
foundation, and will be shipped to this
city at once.
, 1886-03-13

The boss Of bucking bronchos made his
appearance on Ferguson street yesterday af-
ternoon. There was a man on his back aud
he managed somehow to stay there, but
that was all. The broneho was in charge
OF the outfit and did some tall bucking.
Finally he struck an express wagol in
front of Hollis and it was pretty hard To
tell which was the broncho and which the
wagon. When the tusslc was over, how
ever, the wagon was minus one wheel
bucked into the middle Of next week by
that bucking broncho, who is no doubt
bucking somewhere yet.
, 1886-03-13

The closing hours of the ninth lcgisla-
tive assembly of Wyoming were character
lied by many scenes aud incidents that
will not soon be forgotten. In the house
Of representatives, almost as soon as the
roll had been called, Col. Downey moved
to indefinitely postpone c. L. No. 43, the
, 1886-03-13
SPRING LAMB
Found to-day OmIT 0E
EReOLh'S City .MGrkcE

$50 buys or sells 1000 bushels Of wheat
30 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
40 buys or sells 1000 bushels of wheat
80 buys or sells 5000 bushels of wheat
Quotations by telegraph every few min
Trades closed any time during tn,
day or month. Checks made at once; al
welcome. Come and look at the markets
Neti, Prentice a Co..
6 and $, Commercial Block.
, 1886-03-13

storica1 Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-03-13
Engraving in all It's branches Is done at
JA0KsON x BUEcnNERs
J. J. KELLY

Has remodclcd and newly furnished hi,
saloon and made it cue Of the most dcsia
Bic resorts in the city. Connected with
the saloon is a well arranged billiard par.
lor aud club rooms for the use of private
parties. The bar is supplied with excel
icnt liquors, both foreign and domestic.
and with all the i%lyorite brands OF cigars.
\ shoit orler counter has been newly lt.
ted up with all modern conyeuieuccs, aud
private diuing uoms upstairs are cunnec
ted with the establishment.
No. 3l5 Seventeenth ST., Cheyenne.
, 1886-03-13


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ps ,V' " oo''u 10 oo"s's' u u'
'"''o"' u""'" u 0"un''
' '"e 'e''.eos' ~ eluan1e
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,'oO1'' ."e @o'e "1'noe' nun 'o"",
~ 49, a''''s' a.
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t
s''e'll ~ 'D"' VI
"e'e on '"'' ~, - ~ - ay"is -
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ppO u ~ '"i' '""'- wa
ooulp CUISINES "a" ~ ''
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VIC CShhNi Ht ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
house"
Great interest was manifested in the
nominations and combinations. but def
mite information in regard to these mat
ters came very Sow. In the council du-
ring the afternoon, and while the appro-
Di' Dl9
speeches were made by Messrs. Wright,
Mccormick and others. No member OF
the council was more respectfully listened
to, or made a better impression when lac
spoke, than Mr.. Mccormick
In the evening all was in an uproar and
confusion around the provisional capitol
In the council there was considerable fun
provoked by the fixing up OF a set Of
bogus anti Chinese resolutions By Col.
Downey, which were sent in to the coun-
ell and read in part. Mr.. Tesehemucher
objected to the reading, and when he
finally comprehended the situation, re-
marked in an uudcrtone that he wished
he could treat
In the house of representatives prior
to the temperance of the appropriation
bill, there was a sort Of love feast held, in
which everybody had something nice and
, 1886-03-13

The Cheyenne Gun club. which has its
headquarters at p. Bergersous ON Eddy
street, and Of which Mr. Bcrrersen is
president is to have a practice shoot
at Maj. Talbo,'s at . O'Clock this after
noon.
, 1886-03-13

Jas. j. Kelly will celebrate the reopen.
ing of the New York club rooms, Seven
teenth street, with a grand turkey lunch
this evening. All arr inyineil.
, 1886-03-13

Full dressed chickens, fifteen cents per
pound. Full dressed turkeys, twenty
cents, at the Washington market l.. r.
Brcsnahen.
, 1886-03-13
Turkeys, chickens, geese
and ducks, HH n'O.en p0Wf-
try from E0tC0, 6lihe f'h0-
mir.

Shaw gives inc prizes ON billiards and
and Eddy streets.
, 1886-03-13
No. 3l5 sevlnleen,h ST., Cheyenne.


70 TnE LEADER Office will pay the above
reward for the arrest and conviction OF
anyone guilty Of stealing copies of The
LEADER from the premises ol subscribers.
, 1886-03-13

sion of the rules, noes, Messrs. Guernsey
and Mitchell.
The bill to define the duties of county
surveyors in certain cases was passed
The conference committee on the bill
relating to the duty of the photographer,
reported favorably to the passage of the
bill as at first introduced.
A bill to provide for the alienation of
lands in this territory, by persons in for
eign countries, was passed.
House joint resolution and memorial,
relating to the establishment of an agri-
cultural college at Buffalo, and asking the
government to donate 100 sections of land
therefor, was introduced by Mr.. Downey
and passed-ayes 10, noes 6.
At $50 p. N. the house r%econvened,
after a recess, and received an announce
ment from the governor that he had APP
proved the following bills:
To amend chapter "A of the session
laws OF 1879, preventing the running Of
sheen as well as cattle with dogs
To amend the act to provide for home.
steads in Wyoming.
Authorizing the refunding of bonds in
district No. |. Albany county.
To amend the act regulating insurance
companies.
To create an institution for deaf mutes
in Cheyenne.
To amend the act authorizing the clerks
Of courts to appoint deputies.
A MEMORIAL.
70 lie Honorable Senate and H0uso Of
Representatives. Of he United States IN
Compress 1ssemJlei.
Your memorialists, the members of the
ninth legislative assembly of the territory
of Wyoming, would respectfully repre-
sent that, under the act of Sep. 4, 1871,
all the states, and the territories there
after becoming states, are entitled to 800
600 acres Of the public lads for public
improvements. Under this law Colorado
received a portion of such land while yet
a territory (about 100000 acres) and a
part after becoming a state.
Your memorialists further represent
that the northern portion Of the territory
of Wyoming contains large tracts of valu-
able a%sriculutral lands which are already
deyoac To the purposes Of farming, and
that 10 J., therefore, fitting and proper that
an aei -ltural college should be establish
ed at Dulf4lo, in the county Of johnson,
in said territory, at as early a day as
practicable, as the present Legislative as
sembly has established the territorial uni
versity at Laramie. in Albany county,
and in the southern portion of said terri
tory.
Your mcmorialists would therefore,
earnestly request that 100 sections of the
public lands in the territory of Wyoming
be withdrawn from sale and set aside for
the use and benefit OF the territory Of
Wyoming for the purpose of establishing
an agricultural college as herein st
forth.
Your memorialists would further ear
nestly request that early and favorable
action be taken by your honorable bodies.
for the reason that the valuable public
lands in this territory are being rapidly
Appropriated by parties desiring to acquire
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-19
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,
Reported by Fl. H. Trump, for the Weel
Ending August 18th, 1886.

Reported by Fl. H. Trump, for the Week
Ending August 17th, 1886.
Anna Watterson to s. A. Conklln, part
lot No. 2456 in Canton, $1,000.
w. N. Mountain to Sarah s. and VIM.
H. Hill, 5 81 100 acres in Plain township,
5000.
James HOells to Judith B. Miller, lot
No. 5 in Teeters, Lamborn & Co.'S addl-
ton to Alliance, $3.50.
Joshua s GarWOod to Jacob Schwinn,
lot No. In Miners Sd addition to ALL
snce, $130.
Farmers Bank to Jacob Frick, lots
Nos 1 and 2in B1cher's addition to CaE-
ton, $4,000.
Sarah A. Gibbs to John Ritz, lots Nos.
310S and 3109 in Canton, $3.50.
William H. Justus to James Il. Juatus,
part outlOt No. 242 in MsssillOn, $500.
Caroline Ruchti to Lydia Willis, lot
No. 1913 In Canton, $4,000.
Isaac McKinney's admir- to Nary M.
Mckinney, lots Nos. 81 and 81 in Sparta,
5000.
Samuel Rockhill to Emily A. Roberts,
lots Nos. 1888 and 1874 in Canton, $500.
Michael Motifs to K. L. and David
Motifs, tract in Paris township, $4,000.
John MuhIeman to Samuel Biery, so
acres In Washington township, $685..
Henry Dale to Jacob W. PALMER, 70
acres in Sandy township, $4,000.
Sheriff of Stark county to Alliance
Bank Co., lot No. So in TeeteI's addition
to Alliance, $1,000.
Michael Rueh to James James, lot No.
10 In Ruch's addition to MassillOn, $670.
Margaret II. ROhrer to John r. Reed,
part Quito No. 1913 in Canton, $3.50.
David NJ. Kassler by Sheriff to John
Roger, lot No. 1857 in Canton, $615.
Minnie Schratz to Margaret Hessler,
part lot No. 81 In HartfOrd's addition to
Canton, $3.50.