davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Full parlor suites from s25 mp, at Star
Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Order your Jackson Hill coal of the Cen
tral COai Company. Telephone, S34.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

WAssrssros. lee. -s.-For ~s~~f A-enl-
x.a--lxnE r.la AL ~aznesi is--a~~a -
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

II yon want wood by the carload OF cord
buy il Of the Central Coal Co. Telephone
-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
Foot rssts at Radelih 4 HOlra

For your Christmas presents 80 10 Comp
ton BsOs.. 203 and 10 South Division-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Mark DOWN sale of a. Holiday Goods.
MoReFs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

J.. B. stanton & Ca. Pesrl-sf make. a
specially of JOB york Tor Christmas orders
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
COMPLIMENTARY MUSICALE.
To 30 Given by tho Schubert Club. on tn
Essaing Of January I'D.

To DO Given Sy tho Schubert Club. on the
Essnins Of January I'D.
The members Of the Schubers Club win
give complimentary musicale in Hart
mans Hall. on Thursday evening, January
g. The club rill De assisted oy Mrs. Lloyd
Breeze and Miss Helen VI. Kendall and
fuu orchrstra. A r. NOrsnead Is con-
ductor and W. r. Cornelius Is accom- panist.
The following programme will DC pre-
sen led.
l. The Nl,ers Daughter Hsrtel
Tenor sslo. r X. Miller RaritOne solo.
K X Buchanan.
schubert Club
4 sersnade. tDue. TOR French Horn and
FuItsl iist
Orchestra
q a "tH when Eve, -.-------.----------i- - al
~Tars ong. -...-. --- -.- IL alton
schubert Club
Ia CarnpanelA Etgdel List
Mlss lie IN N. kendall
s. les 5yipy. Gsse tspric-----. -----f a nla snn
Orchestra
4 German Warriors Oaih an Prayer. -Mohring
schubert Club aud Orchestra
Baritone solo - Mr.. j. A. Morrison
-Oi0 .uartstfe.
p. KRONER. " r. Looms N. ". ?. Hoyt
O NInarth-
Z Ara snl Prison scene fiom II Trova
Mrs lloyd Rr Ee
Mr. b A Beneser and ecloert Club.
Those sho have rot been gwen tickets
viii b supposed OF spDlying - any Of the
members OF the cluO or tae folOwing
music stores. Geo ID Hsrricx, Julius A. ].
Friedrich, Chase Bros, and J. 5. EFSns &
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
Grandma, Rockers at Rsdclf & Holt,

Foot rests at Radclif & Hollis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

phois-e-e5 z0ols in ssts and riec-s ~
trs Nu A. Berksy Furnit1rs com
renv. The istest srd most 1esirsh's rst-
terms srs 20 De found ia fhis assortment
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
TnE BIeeKsr CHRISTMAS TkspE

Fancy Rockers at Rsdclia & Hollis. e
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

This is fh. ass dsy 70 purchase your
CHRISTMAS k0. st J. G. HsEkDsTs jswe.fy
sore
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Evs-vths-s in Hof6s7 Goo1s nnsf -
a sogrs grc- n 1res7 koses4
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Thinks 81 f-svs s1g nses a. eoss -
red 1cs sfcrE o. -s Wa.eTI oo-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

" stgi hsvs - 49, s~so-f nsnt ~
Ho dsT Voods sa5 The pricss srs Vsftnr
cheaper NcssFs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

Foct Eesfs Rlscsr r. fsees. Cor -oo5es
Iirrsrv Sfer< ~ srs Trsvs i1Vsa5
I1syn Hsese<zs sn6 OTscusns
ks~e.Ek a AFssT
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

and Provision Co.. South Diyision-st.
Thi. is the last dsv to purchase your
Christmas gift. al J. c. Herkber's iewelry
store.
Prices being cut on Christmas goods.
MoEsEs
What is NOR appropriate for a Christmas
gift than q --s ssl instrument Of some de-
scrip-on7 A Julins A. J. Friedrich $, %
snd 81 CaDsl-st.. is TO be found full as
sortment.
This Is the las day to purchase a musical
instrument for Christmas OF Geo. ID. Her
rick.
Do not forget 70 order this morning some
OF that choice meat Of the Steele Packing
snd Provision Co. South Division-st.
We stu have The best assortment Of
Holiday goods and the prices are getting
cheaper. koHsEs
Do not forget TO order this morning SON.
of that choice rnest Of The Steele Packing
and Provision Co. south DvisioD-sI
Mark DOWN sale Of al Holiday Goods.
MoRsEs
/. B. Stanton & Co.. Pesrl-s;. make.
specially of JOB YORK for Christmas orders
This s fh. ass DAY 70 purchase your
CHRISTMAS kf st J. G. HsfknsTs jswefy
sore
Iphoiseref zools in ssts su6 riec-s ~
ire Nu A. Berksy Furniture com
renv The stsst ard n0ost tssirsbis rst-
terms srs 20 os found q fhis assortment
~ s.4 hsvs - 49, s~so-fr,ent ~
Ho csT Vooos sd he pr.css sc Vef'ing
cheaper Nossxs
TrunFs sri f-svs ne bszs a. eoss =
re11cs slorE g. -s Waterioo-st
Ers~vfht-z in Ho 6s7 Gro-s rnnsf -
st soTs price Nors7 kossss
Thfs = t-s ssf fsr ~ rn-rhsss veur
Chrisrmss slfl e. j e. HsFsrsrs is~slrv
store
Foot Essfs R'scklrr lsees- Con- no5es
Irrsr7 Sfer< va, srs Trsvs IaVsIl6
TTsya 6ssse<zs sn6 OFrcrsns
ks~s.E a kFssT.
, 1888-08-03
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
A Great Settlement Want to Pat
ronize Cheyenne.
The KioWa and Pleasant Valley
Settlements
Only Sixty Miles to the Southeast
of Us.

Mr.. G. r. Engledow, whose home IS
about seventy miles southeast of Chey-
enne, was in the city yesterday, and in
conversation with a LEADER reporter,
stated that there was a matter of condId-
cradle importance which he wished could
be brought to the attention of the people
of Cheyenne, as it would be not only of
immense benefit to this city but to the
people who reside in what are known as
the Pleasant Valley, Kiowa and Mitchell
Bottom settlements lying to the southeast
of Cheyenne, and extending from a point
not more than sixty miles from here to
the edge of Nebraska, and even some dis
ance over the line.
Mr.. Engledow states that there are now
as many as 1900 or 1000 people in these
settlements, many of whom have come
there within the past few months, and
they are looking ~anxiously in this direc-
ton as their marketing and purchasing
point. He says there are two things the
people want down there. The first is they
want to know something about the prices
here in Cheyenne for what they might
have to sell, and also the prices OF what
they would want to buy if they should
come here. Mr.. Engledow says the peo-
pie down there are in almost total igno-
rance of Cheyenne except in so far as they
have heard that it is the largest city in
Wyoming, and correctly take it for granted
that it is a lourishing and prosperous
town.
They want to come here to do their
trading, but they want to know some
thing more of the place before they do so.
Another thing the people want in this
settlement, and that is that some enter
prising party shall build and run what
might properly be termed a road ranch
hotel about half way between this city
and the settlement. The distance is too
great to be travelled in one day, but as it
is now there is no place between us and
them where they could put up over night
and they dislike to camp out,
for their idea is that If communication
can be opened between the two points to
come to town at stated times and bring
their wives and daughters along so that
they can do their shopping. and it would
not be very pleasant for them to camp
out.
Now, right here is a matter well worthy
of the attention of our board of trade. AS
it is now the people of these settlements
have no regular trading point, and with a
little well directed effort the trade of these
settlements can be drawn to Cheyenne and
held here.
"Strike while the iron is hot"
, 1888-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
L. r. Hurd to Charles f. Miller, lot I,
block 32I, City of Cheyenne; considera-
ton $1,000.
Charles +. Miller to E. r. Hurd, lots
and ., block 326, City of Cheyenne; con
sideration $4,000.
j. II. O'Neil and wife to d. j. O'Neil,
the undivided one.half of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter and the
north half of the northwest quarter, and
the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter and the south half Of
the southeast quarter Of section 10,
township IA, range 60; consideration 81,
etc.
Location notices by f. Pollock, the
Sugar Loaf lode or mining claim in the
Platte Canyon mining district.
A. B. Reynolds and H. d. Scott, the
Manitou lode or claim in the Platte Can
yon mining district.
Mining claim by f. Pollock to D. F.
Baxter, the Sugar Loaf lode or mining
claim in the Platte Canyon mining dis
trict; consideration 81.
, 1888-08-03
FRANCIS Lee Cnauran.

The entertainments to be given by
Francis Lee ChauVan and his corps OF
assistants, under the auspices of the
Cheyenne Guards and for their benefit.
promises to be one of the finest events Of
the season in the humorous and dramatic
line. Concerning Mr.. Chauvan's ability
as an elocutionist the San Francisco Alta
says:
THE gem of the evening at the West
err Addition club entertainment was the
remarkable evolutionary ability displayed
by Francis Lee Chauvan, who in the
''Tell-Tale Heart" gave a realistic picture
of the effects of a guilty conscience upon
the imagination. Prof. Chauvan grace
fully responded to an enthusiastic encore
and recited with patriotic fervor the
BLACK Regiment. This gentlemen
possesses evolutionary powers of the high
est order. In addition to his enunciation,
which is clear and distinct, he mfuses his
Rotations with q dramatic intensity that
gives life and color to the scene por-
trayeG."
, 1888-08-03

Work is progressing rapidly at the new
Episcopal church, and it is expected now
that the interior will be completed within
a week or so. After this there are carpets
to be put down and various other matters
to arrange so that it may be two weeks or
more before the church will be ready for
occupancy. 1t is the hope and desire of
some. however, to have the church in
shape so hat services can be held there
one week from next Sunday. There will
perhaps be a formal opening and probably
some exercises at that time, but the dedI-
cation of the church will not occur for
some time to come.
, 1888-08-03
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Trustees Meet and nave a
Talk.


The trustees of the Cheyenne board of
trade held a meeting at the Office Of Sec
retary Stable yesterday afternoon. Gov
ernor Warren made an elaborate report of
his doings in behalf of Cheyenne and its
interests while on his trip East, but Sec
rotary Stable informed THE LEADER re-
porter that the contents Of the report
were not for publication and that even its
substance could not be disclosed. TIE
report, however, it may be said, is a very
favorable one for Cheyenne and our peo-
pie will know all about it in due time.
Mr.. Jeffrey submitted in a short speech
a project for issuing a special pamphlet
for distribution at Columbus. o., during
the national G. A. r. encampment. The
gentlemen present had various opinions
to express in reference to the plan, but no
official action was taken. After discuss
ing several other matters of interest the
board of trustees adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
, 1888-08-03
COURT.
Collapse of the Clark Case---Othtr
Matters.

Judge Maginnis announced some de-
c%issions from the bench yesterday and
among others disposed of the Clark di-
vorce case. Judge Maginnis did not make
use Of many words in dIsposing of the
matter. He simply ordered the case dis
missed at the cost of plaintiff, and said in
just SO many words that it was a serious
question as to which ought to have
brought the suit.
In the case of the Territory VS.. Robin
son, indicted for petit larceny, the motion
in arrest of judgment was argued and
overruled and the defendant sentenced to
six months in the county jail.
Fitzgerald VS.. London, leave given to
amend the return to the
William Lloyd vs.. Baker & johnson,
twenty days allowed in which to prepare
and present the bill Of exceptions.
Territory of Wyoming VS.. John Gehm,
convicted of burglary. defendant resent
enced to three years in the joliet peni-
Tertiary.
Boston Live Stock Company vs.. Rand
x Tilman, dismissed at plaintiff cost.
After 'disposing of several other matters
court adjourned until September 3, 1855.
, 1888-08-03

At a meeting of the lincoln excursion
party held in the parlors of the Inter
Ocean hotel last evening, Rev. W. G.
Hawkins presiding, on motion of Chan
cellor Marvatt it was voted:
l. That We are having a good time.
.. That about Wyoming, with her soft
Italian skies, her genial and bracing eli
mate, her plains and mountains teeming
with pastoral and mineral wealth, the half
had not been told us that our own eyes
witness. Believing she is one day TO sit
queen among our mountain common
wealths, We take our places among the
prophets OF her future prosperity and will
also lend a hand to fulfill such prophecy,
pledging good deeds as well as good
word. in her behalf as often as occasion
offers.
3. That we congratulate the citizens of
Cheyenne on the enterprise and taste
wherewith in twenty years out of a desert
they have created a city, whose fine
streets and elegant homes and noble pub
lie buildings would grace any capital in the
world.
A.. That our thanks are due and most
heartily rendered to the board of trade
whose unstinted courtesies have made our
visit a delight; to our host of the Inter
Ocean whose hospitality has anticipated
every wish; to the press of Cheyenne for
kindly attentions; to the authorities of the
Burlington and Union Pacific railways for
special %favors, and to MI. Wilbur c..
Knight, B. Sc, geologist, whose company
and counsel have been of the highest
value in our inspection of the resources of
the territory.
5. That this expression of our apprecia-
ton and our obligations be communicated
to u Wyoming friends through THE
LEADER, Stm and Tribune.
, 1888-08-03
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The police courts were quiet yesterday
as usual.
Miss Mays class in music gave an ex-
cellent entertainment yesterday.
The children of the mission school were
the biggest people in town yesterday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 7So, minimum SO, rainfall, 90 in.
A very beautiful boquet made its APP
pearance on County Clerk Jeffrey's desk
yesterday.
We shall have no more district court
until September 3, and the attorneys are
all glad of it.
The Nebraska capitalists will go down
to Denver to-day and from thence to
lincoln tomorrow or Monday.
The passenger train from the East was
an exceptionally heavy one last evening
and well filed with passengers.
The weeds are getting another start
this warm, damp weather-damp, at least
when our regular thunder showers call
around.
A good many men are making their APP
pearance in Cheyenne to look for work
since it has been defnately decided that
the capitol wings are to be built.
The usual installment of rain, thunder
and lightning was not vouchsafed to us
yesterday, but in their place came a smart
young cyclone toward the close Of the
day.
The people of Hartville and vicinity are
mourning over the iron bridge which was
in part put up ACROSS the North Platte at
that point but eventually taken over to
the Laramie river.
Those who go into the city park on
Sunday to look at the flower beds should
be very careful not to u baby carriages
over the grass for the ground is soft and
the tracks will remain.
Charlie Goodsell, Will Schilling, Cur
ley and others will depart to-day for a
fishing excursion to the head waters of
the Cache la Poudre, and will probably
be gone about ten days.
The Delaware dudes and the clerks will
play at the fair grounds this afternoon.
No admission will be charged and you are
all invited with your sisters and your
cousins and your aunts."
There seems to be a confusion of ideas
about tie kind of material that is to be
used in constructing the capitol wings.
The facts are that stone on the outside
and brick on the inside are what the con-
tract calls for.
The cases of the Territory vs.. Germs
and Ketchum received a little considera-
ton in the district court yesterday, and
an individual who was made one of the
appellants in support Of the motion for a
new trial, was sent for and Intercepted.
John Newman, who stands indicted for
the unlawful killing of cattle. and who
has been in Jail for a long time, was re-
leased on a $500 bail ~bond-Judge SaufY,
to whom the case has been transferred,
t~eleRraphing his approval of the same.
, 1888-08-03
TO THE
The Cheyenne Beard of Trade to secre-
tary villas.

The Cheyenne board of trade, through
its trustees who are to hold a meeting at
10 o'clock this forenoon, will address a
letter to Secretary Villas of the interior
department in regard to public lands and
the rights of settlers thereon.
The object of the letter, which has al
ready been drafted, is to urge upon the
department OF the interior the great need
of a more expeditions issuance OF patents
to those who have heretofore taken up
and settled upon government lands and
who have already proved up on the
same or who may hereafter, in accordance
with law, make such filing, settlement and
final proof.
There has for a long time been great
delay in forwarding patents to parties en-
titled to them and this fact has very ma
terially retarded the prosperity of the ter
ritory. The time was once when the de-
partment was so near up with this work
that the delay Of a few weeks even was
looked upon as a hardship, but now, pos
sibly on account of the press of work, the
department is several years behind in the
matter Of issuing patents.
The Cheyenne board of trade is of the
opinion that this matter should and can
be remelied, and it is for this reason that
the special meeting of the trustees of the
board will be held to-day for the purpose
of considering the official communication
which is to be forwarded by Secretary
Stable to the interior department.
, 1888-08-03

The regular monthly meetings OF the
various companies composing the Chey-
enne fire department were held on
Wednesday evening, at which, time the
routine business of each organization was
attended to, and in some instances new
members of the department were re-
ceived. The j. 7. CLARK hose company
met at their new hose house and trans
acted a considerable amount of business
which had necessarily accumulated in
getting the r~eorganized company in run
ming order.
, 1888-08-03
A Affair.

The musical soiree given last evening at
the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sturgis was in many respects the
pleasantest yet given under the auspices
of the Episcopal Sunergae. These enter
tainments have already become social fea-
lures of the city. They are given at inter-
walls at the residences of the different
members of st. Marks congregation, and
at each one the programme presented
varies from that given at any previous
entertainment. The Sturgis residence
was crowded during the whole evening.
In addition to the other social features of
the occasion a short programme Of exer-
cises was carried out with great eclat. This
consisted of solos by Miss Ida Bergman,
Miss Lizzie Whitcomb and Mr.. II. w.
Henderson. two clever Rotations by Mrs.
E. J.. Churchill, a banjo duet by Miss
Blanche Moore and Mr.. Harry Kuyken-
dali, and a performance on the violoncello
by Mr.. Symons. Prof. Pasmore was the
accompanist.
, 1888-08-03
A False Alarm.

The ERE alarm bell sounded at 1920
last evening, and the departments turned
ont promptly to what proved to be a
scare" the occasion of which was the
issuance of unlimited quantities OF smoke
from one oil the chimnys of the opera
house. Some roomer came home late and
was cooking his supper.
, 1888-08-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Timothy Dacey,
who died suddenly from hemorhage of the
lungs early on Wednesday evening. will
take place at 9 o'clock this morning at
st. Mary's cathedral. Mrs. Dacey who
was a widow, had resided in Cheyenne for
twenty years. She leaves one son-Dan
Dacey-who Is now in the Gunnison coun.
try in Colorado, and who cannot be
reached by telegram.
, 1888-08-03

Walter Glafcke brought in some fine
specimens of copper glance ore from Maj.
Glafcke's Blue jay mine at Silver
Crown. An assay shows that this ore,
which contains silver and gold as well as
copper, yields $83 per ton at a distance of
thirty feet below the surfi ce.
, 1888-08-03

Chief Justice Maginnis and wife, Colin
Hunter and wife, r. c. Morris, territorial
stenographer, United States Attorney A.
@. Campbell, and A. j. Parshall departed
last evening for Sundance via Fremont,
Neb Judge Maginnis, however, to go as
far East as Omaha. The term of court
will open at Sundance next Monday.
, 1888-08-03

Themes street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied with
day. Lowest rates to weekly bOarders.
We v close.
G. f. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-08-03
VIM Leave Day Aner o.Morrow.

The great mind reader and fortune
teller at the Arlington house will leave for
Denver Sunday. If there is anything
you want to know call on her. She is the
most reliable ever visiting this city.
, 1888-08-03
abe q, A. II. Excursion TO Columbus

All members of the Grand Army of the
Republic will remember with pleasure
the delightful trip to st. Louis last year
via the Wabash, and many will bear in
mind that the Wabash special train was
the only one from the Western country
which arrived at st. Louis on time.
As the Wabash is the Short Line to st.
Louis, so it is the Air Line to Columbus.
G. A. r. men should bear this in mind
and write to the undersigned for rates,
time cards and Pullman accommodations.
@. M. HAMPsoN,
No. 10 Windsor Block,
Denver, Colo.
, 1888-08-03

Misses j. & l.. Walker will continue
their sale to day and o-morrow at their
place of business 1871 Central avenue.
, 1888-08-03

Draper, organ y 20. sell
Green Wire doth 3 cents
per foot; BIRD cages 80
cents each.
, 1888-08-03

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-03

Doc,,m,at in poor Photographic cond' tion'