davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-05
That st. Clair Boy.

Fred St. Clair, the youth who has
gained so much notoriety in Colorado and
Wyoming in the last few years, was ar
raigned before Judge Lee yesterday,
charged with burglarizing the residence of
James Newman in February. Articles
missed from the Newman mansion at that
time were recently found in the prisoners
possession. Prosecuting Attorney Stoll
represented the people and t. NJ. Fisher,
Esq, appeared for the defendant. A.
number of witnesses swore to the identity
of the youth and his presence in Chey
enne about the time the theft was com
mitted. The alleged stolen property was
also identified. The case was submitted
without argument and the defendant, in
default of surety IN the sum of $3.50, COM
mitted to the county Jail.
Shortly after the hearing st. Glars
attorney applied for a writ Of habeas cor
pus in the case on the ground that the
testimony adduced did not warrant the
retention of his client. Judge Maginnis
will probably pass upon the petition for
St. Glars release some time to-day.
, 1888-04-05
POINTS.

A. H. Swan is in Denver.
NJ. J. Bond, Grand Rapids, Mich, is
in town.
Donald MacPhee and wife are in from
the ranch.
Geo. w. Crawford, Columbus, Neb.,
is in the city.
Geo. w. Field and Mr.. Darlington,
Fox creek, are registered at the Inter
Ocean.
Hon. j. H. Symons and Judge Brown
of Laramie, were passengers on the Den
yer bound train yesterday morning.
Register Wilson and wife have returned
from Denver, after witnessing two per
formances of the Booth-B Barrett combina-
ton.
Doc" Denton, who will be remcm'
bered as the driver of Ned Biddle at the
fair association meeting here last fall, has
returned to Cheyenne.
, 1888-04-05
WYOMING HEALTH RESORTS.
Company VIM. Erect a iii Hotel
at Saratoga.

The Saratoga S%anitarIum company yes
terday filed articles of incorporation at
the office of the territorial secretary. The
organization proposes to purchase the
Saratoga warm spring, about fifty miles
Southeast of Rawlins. A hotel will be
opened and a sanitarium maintained upon
the land. The capital stock of the con
Germ is $4,000, divided into 500 shares
and the trustees are Frank Earnest, j. A.
A~lleuspach, NJ. 4. Hooker, Jas. 2. Wal
lace, VIM. II. Caldwell and John q.
DAVIS. The principal office of the com.
pany will be at Rawlins. The formation
of this corporation will launch forth an
other important factor in the develop
ment of Wyoming, in that the springs,
the waters of which, are a certain cure
for rheumatic and other diseases will be
extensively advertised. Saratoga is al
ready quite a summer resort and there is
every prospect that the immediate local
ity, which is a farming country, will soon
be tapped by a railway. The stockhold-
ers of the company are -enterprising gen
Slemcn Of means and will use every en-
deavor to establish the reputation OF the
sanitarium abroad. While on this subject1t
might be well to mention that the medici-
nal qualities of the warm springs on the
Washakie reservation, Fremont county,
have been frequently pronounced by emf
nent scientists superior m'.every way to
the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
, 1888-04-05
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throu ghout the City.

She was n pretty salesgirl;
He asked her for a kiss,
For he was the accepted
OF the fair and blushing miss.
She gave him one, and as she drew
Her rosy lips away,
'Is there she asked in trembling tones,
anything else to-day"
Go see the Street stable car at the Union
Pacific depot.
The county commissioners were in SEES
sion again yesterday,
The new board of trade pamphlet is a
very popular publication.
A number of a~rtesian wells are being
driven in this vicinity.
NJ. P. Keefe will make soundings for
bedrock in the city dam at once.
Regular meeting of the board of trade
trustees at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The preliminary hearing of the Moon
brothers, alleged r~ustlers, will take place
to-day.
The sale of seats for the production of
She will commence at Rhodes & Troxell's
this morning.
A woman called Mormon Kate"
second wife OF a Salt Lake polygamist, is
in the city Jail.
The Episcopal paper carnival next
Tuesday evening is the next entertain
mcnt in church circles.
Attention is called to the new adver-
tisement OF the pioneer shoe house OF
Wyoming, S. Bon's.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was &c, minimum 36o. Maximum wind
GO miles per hour at 1910 a. M.
Those who are to take part in the con-
vent concerts the 17lh and 18th insts. are
diligently practicing for the event.
VIM. Crawford and Thomas Stone, in
sane asylum commissioners, filed the oath
of Office with the territorial secretary yes
terday.
A general court martial will convene at
Fort Laramie to-day. Lieut.. D.. A.
Frederick has been chosen to act as Judge
advocate.
Mrs. Potter, the society actress, wears
only Worth dresses. Her wardrobe is said
to excel in richness and variety that of
any star now on the road.
The wild fight of a horse attached to
an express wagon created a little excite
mcnt on Sixteenth street yesterday. The
vehicle was badly damaged.
The public library will remain closed
until Saturday. There is much more
work connected with the cataloguing of
the new books than had been antici-
rated.
A professional %pugilist, who is said to
he a holy terror" in his class, is among
the late arrivals. A match between the
unknown and a local sparrer is among the
probabilities.
Now is the time to begin preliminary
arrangements for a grand Fourth of July
celebration. Several business men have
assured a LEADER reporter that they
would contribute literally to a fund for
this purpose.
For remaining in desertlon five hours
and committing sundry other breaches of
military discipline, Patrick j. Wilson, a
soldier stationed at Fort Douglas, has
been ~dishonorably discharged the service
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
The fire company meetings last evening
were unusually well attended. The affairs
of the department are in a very prosper
Gus condition. When the Alert house is
repaired and the Clark boys are installed
in their new quarters, the laddies will be
entire satisfied.
, 1888-04-05
"There's Heaps OF Troubles"

Gregory Milan is a Union Pacific en-
ploye, who by industry and frugality
has managed to accumulate a comfortable
competency. The gentleman owns a
number of cottages about the city and at
times is in receipt of a neat income from
their rental. Recently, however, several
of Mr.. Milan's tenants have been quite
i'll behaved. In truth a number have
been Of the migratory class which de-
camps Immediately prior to rent day and
generally at night. These occurrences
aggravated Mr.. Milan not a little, as he
is decidedly ayerse to the inquituous
practices so frequently INDUCED in by the
rolling stones of humanity. Some time
since Mr.. Milan, in sheer desperation and
with unfeigned disgust posted the APP
pended unique notice on one of a pair of
houses owned by him and located on
Seventeenth street:
81 want to sell this property cheap for
land, cattle, cash or ranch. This kind of
property don't suit me. | have to watch
too much to get my money.
GREGORY MILAN,'
, 1888-04-05
Notice 10 stock Owners.

The sale of mavericks will take place at
the Capitol Building to day, Thursday,
April 5, at IL o'clock a. m. All parties
interested are earnestly requested to be
present.
By order of the Live Stock Commits
%sioncrs. r. f. GLOVER,
Secretary.
, 1888-04-05
Notice.

MR.. N. l.. MAHER. haUing serered his
connection 10ith this company, a0iHJe sue
ceeded April l, l8SS,Gy Mr.. Z. p Roberts.
Al accounts loiU be payable AT THE OF
FICE OF THE COMPANY, or to Mr..
H. r. Roberts or has assistant, Mr..
Henry Z. Digger.
CHEYENNE CITY Gas COMPANY.
f. II. WARREN, President.
, 1888-04-05

To the Editor of II Leader.
FAIRBANK, Wyo., March 29.-I have
been informed by my son, w. j. Reid,
that it is reported in Cheyenne City that
| had written a letter to some parties or
party in regard to the killing of one James
West 10y one Thomas Eubank. l
positively say that L have never written
to ANYONE in regard to the affair, and say
that the originator of this rumor is a
scoundrel and a liar and that he can find
me at or near Fairbank at any time, and
if | have a friend in Cheyenne who has
ever heard anyone say that | wrote such a
letter they will do me a great favor by
letting me know who they are. Very
truly, w. A. REID.
, 1888-04-05

Don't bay CrOcEerH or
GLASSWARE, tth.aU0re, IN fact
IN Y'THEN'G, until yOm
haze first inquired sUhether
sUe keep IL on. not, as zoe can
cert Gilsly sGUe yOM 25 10 so
pei. ceRE. We haze u house
full Of "a ResC goods and
cheaper. than eCef.
" The Fair.o
, 1888-04-05

The Cheyenne Creamery Company
Has been organized with a capital stock
OF $4,000, Geo. A. Draper. president,
and VIII be ready to transact business by
the middle Of April. All parties desiring
to furnish cream should address as above.
. GEO. A. DRAPER, President.
, 1888-04-05
Lost,

A bangle pin, with two bangles. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by returning to
Mrs. f. w. Rincker, 3I5 East Twenty.
third street.
, 1888-04-05
BaBY. CgRRMGES.

FIJI Y CARRIAGES.
.JHSt receiUed u nice line of
the celebrated "HaysUard''
Baby Carriages. NiceIy
HphOJstered, BENT gear,
steel eis,sUarr'ante
feet in eUeryDarLicMIar and
Ue1'y LOsU The FHiF'.n
, 1888-04-05

than Goose Grease.
That is the verdict on our Easter neck
wear. Take a look. TRucKEY,
Mems Furnisher.
, 1888-04-05
Transferred 10 RawlIns.

The Rev. Father Nugent has again
been assigned to the Rawlins parish,
much to the regret of his many Cheyenne
friends. 1t is unfortunate hat this de-
vout priest and excellent gentleman
should be removed from this diocese and
it is hoped that the transfer is only tenn
porary. He seems especially fitted for
work in this particular field, where his
acquaintance is extensive and friends
and admirers numerous. Father Smith,
of Rawlins, will return to Nebraska.
Fine bteaChed muslin, gard
aCide, sc u yard at
AELLN.ER'S.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office,
, 1888-04-05

We can SaCe goa money
one sChite goods, table linen,
napkins, tOsOeis, bedspre0ds
and shanas, lace curtains
and curtain poles.
The Fair.o
, 1888-04-05

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idleman Block.
, 1888-04-05

$4,000 to loan on inside property at
reasonable interest.
FRANK A. STTTZER.
No. l72l Ferguson Street.
, 1888-04-05

L will sell my household furniture and
at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-04-05

We are now prepared to show our
Spring styles Dunlap silk and Derby hats.
Truckey, the Halter.
, 1888-04-05
FOX SALE.


For SALE CHEAP-2OO head of native
American cows with calves by their side.
Apply to Nj. Sachs, Dyer's hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Telegraphy by the Clouds.
Youths Companion.l

A remarkable experiment. in signal ing with electric lights was recently made by the officers of two vessels of the British navy, the Orion and the Espoir, off the coast of Singapore.
 The Espoir had sailed from that port for Hongkong, leaving the Orion in the harbor of Singapore. When the Espoir was sixty miles distant the Orion sent her message by means of the electric light.
 But can a light be seen sixty miles at sea? Certainly not, in its direct rays; but the Orion threw a brilliant blaze of light upon the clouds, and the reflection of this light was distinctly seen on board the Espoir.
 More than this, the Orion, having thrown upon the clouds a regular message by means of successive fash es, this message was read and under stood on board the Espoir.
 The question has been asked, wheth- CT this means of communication might not be made of practical advantage. It would depend, it IS true, upon the condition of the atmosphere, and upon cloudlsss nights there would be noth- ing to reflect from. But it seems en- tirely practicable to make the light of the most important lighthoug4s visible much further at sea on cloudy nlghts by providing them with an apparatus enabling them ts throw series of re- fections upon the clouds.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 ..siIver Belt, Readers.

John Waters, an employe of the Copper Queen, was badly injured Monday by falling a distance of 65 feet down a manway. He received bad cnt on the back. of his head. and both ankles were sprained. The doc tor pronounees his injurles as not of serious character-Prospector.
 It is reported that the United States has attached the Mammoth mine for S19,OOO for cutting wood on govern ment land. The wood used no doubt was for running the mill, and the com pahv probably were not aware that it was cut from public land. If such are the facts the U. s. Attorney should withdraw snit.--Citizen.
 1Fbsre is tallSpf new time table on the Southern Pacific which will prob- ably give two trains daily, east and west, one fast express, the other local accommodation. The business of the road, it IS said, requires it-all of which shows that business in Arzona is rapidly on the increase.-Star.
 William A. Neal, of Walnut creek, whose critical condition from swallow ing a piece of bone we announced last week, is fast recovering. Under the skillful treatment of Dr. McCaHdless, the bone was dissolved by the action of the acids, after all other efforts had failed to dislodge it from the position it had taken in the sufferers tbroat.- Hoof and Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
College. and Presidents.
New York World.l


 President Cleveland never went to college. and Washington, Jackson, Van Buren, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln and Johnson had no college tralnlng. John Adams was educated at Har- yard, Thomas Jefferson studied Latin at William and Mary, and Madison probably used pony translatlons while he was at Princten. Monroe and Ty- Ter were also students at William and Mary, at Williamsburg. and Jehn Quincy Adams graduated at Harvard. Harrison was college bred. Pierce was a good mathematical student at Bowdoln College, and Buchanan went to school at Dickinson College. Gen eral Grant was the only President who had a military education, though a number of the Presidents were soldiers. He went to school at West Point. Rutherford Hayes was educated in Ohio, and his school was Kenyon Col lege. Garfield studied at Williams. Massachusetts, and President Arthur was schoOled at Union College.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Accusation Agalast Judge Wright.

A story comes from St. Johns, Ana- che county, by way of Albuquerque, New Mexico, concerning Chief Justice
 Wright, that we are 10th to believe, and sincerely hope it is not true. The telegram states that the case of John son vs. Morrison was being tired with Chief Justice Wright on the bench. E. M. Sanford, the attorney for Morrl- son, also for the Atlantic & Pacific railway, alleged he was prejudiced against him on account of railroad
 matters. During the trial he ruled against Sanfsrd's points, showing per sonal feeling so plainly that it was noticed by other attorneys. Sanford, when outside of the courtroom, crit icised the court quite severely. The judge, hearing of this, took recess of ten minutes, met Sanford in the clerk s office, and abused him outrageously, calling him a "black- hearted vlllain" aud like terms, and then returned and resumed his place on the bench. It IS regarded by lawyers as very scanda- lous proceeding.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
where Flowers Bloom Perennial

A gentleman who has returned from California adds his mite to the won ders of that country by little exs perienre he had at a suburban hotel near Pasadena, where the real estate IS worth its weight Tn gold. "In many ways I liked the country" he said, though it was pretty cold some morn- ingS, but 1 thought It was all right, for just under my window was rose bush in full bloom, and above it was a bed of pansies and hothouss exotics that for beauty and freshness had never seen the like. You may believe I wrote long, fowery and eulogistic letters of the country and place to Eastern friends. However, the flower beds were protected by bsrbed wire enclosure and it was impossible to reach them. One evening several la dies and myself importuned the pro prietor for boquet each, to wear to a reception that evening, but to no avail, so 1 determined to have one at any cost. Shortly after dusk that evening I lowered myself from my window, made three or four grabs tor the flowers, and then climbed back thoroughly disgusted. They were inn itation, and nothing but those paper flowers that ladies make. They were 80 artisticly manufactured that they would deceive the most experienced. 1 paid my bill next morning and left for the upper country, without wait ing to see whether the oranges were tied on the trees, or the grass was green through copions washing of paris green or not. St. Louis Spec tator.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Nativity of Our Csnrressmen.
(Las Vegas Optic.)

Las egas Optlc.I
 Of the 401 members of the federal Senate and House of Representatives. no less than forty-nine were born in the State of New York. In the second place comes Pennsylvania, thirty eight of whose sons are members of Con- gress. Then comes Ohio with thirty six, Virginia with twenty-three, Ken lucky with twenty-one, Indiana and North Carolina with nineteen each, Georgia with seventeen, Massachusetts with sixteen, Tennessee with fifteen, South Carolina and Maryland with thirteen each. No Congressman was born in either California, Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska or Ore gon, and only one in Florida, one in Iowa, and one in Texas. Two Con gressmen were born Tn Arkansas, and two in Wisconsin. The other States have from three to nine of their sons in Congress. Eight Congressman were born in Ireland, seven in Scotland, four in England, three in Canada, three in Germany, one in Sweden, two in Norway, and one in Prussla, and no other foreign countries are represen- tad
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
The TarIn Debate.
tGlobe-Democrat.)

It IS unquestionably true, as assert ed by cur Washington correspondent, that "the tariff debate has degensrated into a ridiculous farce" The speech making proceeds in manner that in- dicates an dtter want of interest Tn the subject, as we'll as a. general lack of ability to discuss it intelligently and usefully. Every member of Con gress is anxious to impress his con- stituentS with the idea that he has given profound study to the problem, when the fact is that he is simply re- beating things casualty gleaned from a newspaper. There are not more than half dozen men in the House who can be said to have definite acquaintance with the history and the principles of tariff legislation; and even they Ere by no means thoroughly lucid in their messages of interpreta- tion and instruction. The simple truth is that abstract arguments on the tariff are about the most bewilder- Ing and unproftable form of litera- ture that we have in this country. The people do not want them, and the process of lawsmaking is not affected by them except as they waste time and delay results. If the present de- bate should be brought to a close to- morrow, there would not be the least occasion for popular complaint, but very substantial reason fer general thankfulness.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
rro.bls. of a Newspaper Maj.
| is slr months sinee we took charpo

It is SIX months since we took charge of the Bullion, Prof. Longuemare re- tiring. During that time we have published this paper from cur own way of looking at things and have not followed the beaten trail of those who have preceded us. We have been told by some that we have issued a good paper considering the depressed state of business; and by others that the paper wasn't worth d-n, show ing that people look upon the same thing in a different light.
 We have waded around in the vel low mud in search of news. From the man who thought that the paper was not up to the standard, we never re- ceived an item. It was always moth ing new" with him.
 We have sat down to,a banquet of a dyspeptlc ten-cent pie and then wrote a five dollar puff on the strength of it. We bave written straight matter on live birds and poetry on dead ones; we have written up the balls and have called them 'the most fashionable af- fairs of the season. when we knew better; have called things by their proper names and got missed; have called men "ColOnels,'' Majors" or "Captains," when we knew that the rank and file was beyond their deserts; !; have kept standing ad on "Our Gle rious Climate when the rain was fall ing in torrents; have boosted men for official positions when we knew they couldn't fill ploughman's share with credit; we have catered to the frivo- lous vanity of the general public until we are tired and disgusted. All these things have we done any many more, but we couldn't stop our energetic citizens from lmmigrating to Califof- mia and other places, leaving the drones behind them.
 We didn't Say whengwe saluted you with our first issue that we had come to stay" and so if we should silently, between two days, fold our horse blan- kets and steal away, you will not be surprised. Some Of you may miss us 'when the water runs dry" but you'll find Tn our departure that the fools will not have all been gone, that you will still have sufficient number left among you to blow up your seeming virtues, and to be mum when you wa ter the whisky.
 We have tried to air our political principles in fs5trS Sort of a way, but were set down upon in great shape. We feel like going out in the street and yelling for Abe Lincoln There, you have our politics, we have had our say, and now--silence.-So- zorro Bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
National Bebt Reduction.
Globe e-Democrat.)

Globe -Democrat.l
 The national debt, according to the Treasury statement, was reduced to the extent of S. .30O,000 during April. In the past six or seven months the thing called "debt reduction" general ly meant an increase of cash in the Treasury. The interest-bearing DOT tion of the country's indebtedness was not lowered. A portion of the S9, ,3OO,- GOO by winch the debt was technically lessened in April, however, represents an actual reduction of the indebted ness, as over s3,500,0OO bonds were redeemed in the last week of the month. and the obligations of the Government lessened to that extent. So long as these purchasers are kept up the debt reduction will bereal and not, as recently, a simple trek of book keeping.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
New Mexico DesperadOes.

An Albuquerque, N. M., dispatch of May 2d says: Last night when street faker named Parker returned to his hotel with several hundred dollars in bis pockets, three armed men jumped in the carriage and ordered the drlver to take the road to the suburbs. Par ker broke loose from ths man holding him and jumped out of the carnage, when the robbers fired several shots and then left the carriage and ran. Parker was slightly wounded in the back. A posse started in pursuit of the robbers and found them this morn ing in an unoccupied sbanty five miles from town. They refused to surren- der, and opened fire on the officers. Isaac Lane, deputy sheriff, was shot through the head and brought back te town. One of the robbers was cap tured; the other escaped.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Montana Copper Production.

A Butte, Mont, special to the Globe Democrat, in relation to the opera tiOns Of copper mines in that district, says:
 The Anaconda is daily shipping 1900 tons of ore to their large shelter at Anaconda, besides their large ship ments from the Buffalo, Makeup Jim, Matte and other mlnes. At present they are doubting the capacity of their plant. The parallel furnaces are be- ing run day and night on the 800 tons Of ore daily mined from the Parrot mine. Copper shipments for the month will be 100000 pounds. The Boston and Montana smelters are now all in blast, and with the aid of the Clark Colusa smelter are reducing 800 tons of coppenore from the Mountain View and Colusa mines.