davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-15
TOW y TALK.
o>sipy Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs. Tclford, of the Womau's Relief
Corp, edits the Challenge, a Denver pub
l~ication
The maximum Temperature yesterday
was Go, highest since Nov. 81, 1887;
minimum 800.
The session laws and Journals of the
two houses of the legislative assembly arc
in the hands of the printer.
Department Inspector Waterbury is a
post Office inspector. He was a drummer
hoy in Villas regiment during the war.
Another creamery man is in town look
ing over the field with a view to locating.
lie will soon interview the board OF trade.
The new board of trade pamphlet will
be issued about the 10Th inst. There is
already a lively demand for the forthcom-
ing publication.
Annie Plxley is one Of the most popu-
lar IF New York's many favorites. The
star appears here in the Dcacon's Dlugh-
Ter Saturday night.
a ~ v ar old boy named Baker, whose
parents reside on the south side, has for
sakcn the "pang' and is cmulating dime
novel heru's elsewhere.
An unlicensed vendor of gold rings
fashioned from the output of the SILVER
Crown smclter, was placed in the Gala
boose yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Stable, of the board OF trade,
has received many answers to the adver-
tisement in the Am. rican Miller inviting
corresponce with Touring mill men.
Lost-A child's gold chain: locket and
ring attacked to chain. Lost at the cor
ner Of Evans and Twenty first street. A
liberal reward will be paid. NJ p. KEEFE
A typical tramp with an u~naccountable
1--we for the Magic City, was arraigned
before Judge Lee yesterday. He posi-
lively refused to cmigrate, and was locked
up.
EW. A. Richard-, the popular ex city
clerk, has been appointed mail weigher
on the cheyenne Il Northern, and will
enter upon the duties of his office the
18th inst.
At II meeting Of the brand committee
yesterday thirty eight marks were sub
mitrcd AMI but four rejected. This is the
greatest number of brands ever allowed
at a single meeting OF the board.
Justice Lee has moved from the city
hall to Judge Beans old stand, across the
street from police headquarters. The
vacated Office will be occupied by City
Clerk Kuykcndall, and Engin or Miller
will i'll turn move his instruments to the
assessor abandoned headquarters.
, 1888-03-15


Desert patents for land claimed by the
persons named below in the counties in
dictated were received at the Cheyenne
land Office Tuesday. These documents
now await the owners.
Laramie county-Robert TAFT, r. w.
Chatfee, Phil Dater, Isabella II. Farrar,
Morton f. Post, Luke Murrin, Thos. A.
Castle, Chas. w. Coleman John j. Chad.
wick. Ann Eames, Chas. +. Fisher,
Edward T. Duffcy, Eugene Il. Short, o
Van, Vert county, O.; Chas. Cu>h;n.
berry, Blanche Z. Hunton, Chas. II.
Lamson, Henry G. Rand, VIM. l.. Kuy.
kendall, Mary Gilchrisht. Ella May
Thompson, Rose l.. Bard, Alex G.. Nc.
Gregor, Thos. f. Talbot, Louis Van Frs.
back, Archibald Mclaughlin, Demerit
+. Brown, Caleb NJ. Lagrange, Eliza A.
K~uykendall, William S. BalIon, John r.
Steele, Vim. B. Miner, Larimcr county,
Col, Thos. w. Rutledge, Pauline He'll
man, Noami A. Rutledge, VIM. q. Sulli
van.
Albany county-Chas. f. Sodcrgreen,
Arson j. Hance, Henry Bath, Fred. p.
Bamforth, Fannie A. Abbott, VIM. f.
Towle, Thos. d. Abbott, Melville c.
Brown, Walter Farr, Jerry T. Beach,
Richard G. Huson, Brandenburg, Mont.
John P. Carr, Jennie S. Clugston, Steven
b. Rathbun, Jacob Lund.
Carbon county-Robt. Pilson, John J.
Wagner, Lewis Dibble, John W. Allen,
Albert II. Huston.
johnson county--Helen NJ. Stoddard
Pulaski county, Ark, John Williams.
Boulder county, Colo, Cornelius II,
Grinncll, Henry L. Palmer, Dougla.
county, Neb.. Clara S. Grlnnell, Israe
Hodsdon, Cook county, ILL.,, Eliza Sab
erton, Kane county, Ill.
, 1888-03-15

The following instruments were filed
for record III the county clerks Office yes
terday:
f. W. Lafrentz to Alex. Bowie, one-
half of IN eight interest in the Standby
lode, near the old Doyle ranch and e
half Of a fifth interest il the Pleasant
Valley, Sunday, Lime Cup and Mary
EIenora lodes, adjoining the Standby;
$50 %.
Geo. j. Brown to Geo. Mack enzie
Cleland, lot s, block; 269; 81, 900.
, 1888-03-15

There was a full meeting of board of
trade trustees ar the secrctary's office yes.
day morning. During the session a COM
mittee, President Warren, chairman, was
selected and instructed to proceed to
Omaha and confer with Union Pacific
officials in relation to the construction OF a
branch of the Cheyenne X Northern
from Glendovcr to the Sunrise mines.
The committee is authorized to take steps
booking TO the location Of the Hartville
smeltcr in this city. There will be much
more to say in the premises when the
committee returns from the east. Press.
dent Warren is to choose his colleagues.
, 1888-03-15
STRIKE NEWS.
Prospects Of a Tie-up OH the Union pa
cific.

A full recital OF the result Of the lam
Gus Burlington injunction case ard the
difficulties between the Engineers Broth
erhood and various railway companies
will be found in the Geographic columns
of THE LEADER.
Locally the crisis is rapidly approach,
ing, although everything is quiet at 3
o'clock this morning. The situation is
narrowed down to the solution of the
problem confronting the officials by the
accumulation of loaded Burlington rolling
stock along the line.
Yesterday it was given out that the en-
gineers must either consent to haul 80"
cars or resign. The mechanics declare
that they will accept the latter a%lterna-
tive.
Lengthy cipher dispatches were yester-
day flashed over the wires with alarming
frequency, and it is safe to say hat some
thing unusual will occur in the next TWEEN
ty four hours
The LEADER is reliably informed that
two Burlington Gals were detached from a
train at Sherman yesterday and three at
Laramie; that the Medicine Bow yards
are filled with the cars of the company
now warning with the engineers, and that
nineteen loads of merchandise, Burlington
through freight, are sidetracked at VAN
sutta, a station Just west Of Rawlins.
The company insists that this latter
consignment must be moved and the en-
gineers positively refuse to touch it with
out orders from Arthur himself.
A tiG-up on the Union Pacific would
be most uuwelcome at present, and it is
sincerely hoped that the impending diff
cultics will be amicablY adjusted.
, 1888-03-15

Department President, Mrs. Augusta
b. Henderson, Denver.
Senior Vice President, Mrs. Clemen-
tina Halves, Greeley.
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Ida Fitch,
Laramie.
Treasurer, Mrs. vi. j. Haudysido, Den
yer.
Chaplain, Mrs. Laura Hyatt, Golden.
The affairs of the woman's relief corp
are in 1ourishing condition. The mem
bership of the department numbers 500
and the twenty-third corp was organized
at Glenwood Springs, last week. Mrs
Mary j. Telford, r~ctiribg president, is
one OF the moving spirits IN the order.
II PARADE.
At 5 O'Clock last evening Officer of the
Day Smith, in the presence of about 5000
citizens and nearly 900 600 small boys,
marshalled the G.. A. r. forces in front of
the encampment hall. Reynolds Post
drum corp was at the head of the column
and 400 veterans we're in line. The line
of march was on Twentieth, Eddy and
Sixteenth streets to Capitol avenue, thence
to Wyoming's magnificent stare house.
Beneath the shadow of this imposing
structure the delegates and several hun
dred individuals in ordinary garb were
photographed just at dusk. The veter-
ans then returned to Keefe hall and sep
arated for the evening meal.
II oATH OF OFFICE.
The announcement that a public il stall
lation of officers would take place at
Keefe hall last evening had the effect of
drawing another throng to the editice.
The officers named above were duly in
stalled. Much interest was taken in the
proceedings by these to whom the entire
ritual had previously been a profound
mystery. A. V. Bohn conducted the
services for the G. A. r., while the gall
liant j. X. Jeffrey was selected to perform
similar office for the Ladies Relief Corps.
Brief addresses were made by Messrs.
Browning, Jeffrey and Chaplain Lannon'
and Mrs. Olney, Of Durango, read an ex-
cellent paper, a genuine literary gem,
entitled "A "Reminiscences of the War"
AT $50 o'clock Commander Browning
officially announced the encampment dis
solved and the visitors at once com
menccd making preparations Tor the
homeward journey.
All Join in declaring that the encamp-
ment Just ended was one of the pleasant
est and best attended in the history of the
department. Cheyenne's reputation for
hospitality was sustained, and the vctcr-
ans will never allow an opportunity to
again visit the Magic City escape. The
weather was never more propituous, and
although nearly ! 900 strangers have tar
ried within the gates for three days, no
arrests have been made or Draws record.
ed. All has been orderly and pcaceable.
They came for pleasure and business, and
thoroughly enjoyed the reunion.
Farewell. Call again, and don't forget
that the freedom of the city is always
yours. There is a warm spot in the heart
of ever Cheyenneitc for the old soldier,
and thrice welcome are visitors from the
Centennial state.
, 1888-03-15


OF Miss Anne Pixley the Philadelphia
Press says:
Mis- Pixlcy's individual reputation and
the success Of The Dedcon's Daughte1
at the Union Square theatre, New York,
explain the fact that there were almost
$500 people to greet her at tie Walnut
last night. The play is undoubtedly the
best in that popular actress repertoire.
Miss Pixley is one of few thoroughly leg,
itimate condolences on the stage-con,
scicntious and artistic in everything she
undertakes. Unlike many Of the so called
soubrettes, she does not depend for sue.
cess on kicks or winks. and does not re.
sort to the stage trickcry so common with
the average soubrette. Her accomplish,
ments are varied, and Tile Deacon,
Daughter Is just the play calculated tc
show them to the best advantage. Every
nov and then sic i%nterpolates a catchy
song, all of which are well chosen.
Among them are a series of operate Sc
l%ections, her pleasing Wash Tub Song
and her famous negro dialect song IN
Meet You Oar" In the last named Sc
lection she is simply unapproachable, her
peculiar walk receiving encore after en-
core.
, 1888-03-15

y certified copy of the articles of in
corporation Of the Uinta cal company, a
New York concern, has be n ilel in
the office of the territorial secretary.
The company proposes to purchase, de,
rc!op and operate coal mines in the terri
tory with a capitol OF 800, OOO. The
main office of the company will be in New
York, with branches in Wyoming. The
trustees selected to manage the affairs of
the organization for the first year ar,
Morton A. Robinson, Edward f.. Slay.
back, Peter w. Sheaier, Simon Sterne,
John Topper, Jas. +. Turrill and VIM. s,
Woodward. Henry l.. Langham and
John II Boswell are the remaining share
holders mentioned in the articles of in
corporation.
, 1888-03-15
Cashier w hite.

Cashier G. NJ. White, of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, has rendered his
resignation to take effect early in April.
MIR. and Mrs. White expect then to take
their departure for Atchison, Kas., where
it is understood a more important posi-
ton awaits the former. In a business
way Mr.. White has been a very import
ant citizen to Buffalo, and the loss of the
couple socially is one which the people
kcenly regret.
, 1888-03-15

The authorship of the dramatic pro-
ductions attributed to the last of the
above named is agitating literary circles
to the very centre, but affects the pratical
masses far less than the momentous qnes,
ton, how tn regain or preserve health.
that essential of bodily and mental activi-
ty, business success and the pursuit Of
happiness" We can throw far more.light
on this latter subject, than the most pro
found Shakespearian can on the question
first propounded. If the system is de
pleted, the nerves shakv, if indigestion
or constipation bothers one at times, or
constantly, if the skin is yellow and
tongue furred as in billiousness, if there
are %premonitory twines of oncoming rheu.
matism or neuralgia, if the kidneys are
inactive, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the finest %rccuperant of an age, prolific
in beneficial and successful remedies. Re-
member, if malaria threatens or %afflicts,
that it neutralizes the poison and t%ortifies
the system.
, 1888-03-15

are spent every year by the people Of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
nt throat and lung diseases. when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy End
relief. II is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers Of the
Golden State. Sold and guafantecd by
DIR. w; N. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 a bot
tie. Three for 81. so.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R
Cure Six months treatment for 81. By
mail Sl.l0.
, 1888-03-15

Go to the Cheyenne Flour and Feed
store for the best -four and grain. Call and
satisfy yourself. Between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth on Eddy.
, 1888-03-15

For RENT.-Ofices. houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. b.
Tuttle, with f. Il. Warren.
, 1888-03-15
FOR SALE.

| will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-03-15

BUTTERFLIES Patterns.
The April Patterns and Metropolitan of
Fashions are now ready for distribution at
Cowhick's.
, 1888-03-15

.sHst reCPiced, u aeIU Tine
of Boys and ChiIdren's
salts, also XIII suits at
~. .MHrh'S'
, 1888-03-15

| sell goods Just as advertised. S. Kell-
, 1888-03-15

MR.. Tclford, of the Womau's Relief
Corp, edits the Challenge, a Denver pub
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
The Deadly Revolver Called Upon
to Rid Herself of Her
Mental Anguish.
Two Youths Drowned Near Wamego-
Fidelity Hopkins Gets a Term of
Seven Years and Two Months
Judge Dermond Declares the Local
Option Election at Clinton, Mis-.
souri,, Illegal-Miscellane-
Gus News.
A WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF.

~ WCWHN Sf1OO = HGKStLF.
PARSONS, Kan, March 3l.-Miss Jennie
Brooks, daughter of Martin NJ Brooks,
living nine miles northeast of here, com
mttted suicide yesterday by shooting her
self through the heart with 22-calibre
revolver. Yesterday morning her parents
came to Parsons to do some trading, leay
Ing her and young boy named Ed bod
son at home. Dodson went on the farm to
do some work, leaving the young lady in
the house alone. and upon returning In a
couple Of hours, called tc her, but receIv-
Ing no answer, went to her room and was
Mortified to find her dead. He Immediately
notified the nejghbOrs and started for
town, where he arrived just as the parents
were leaving
The girl had gone to her room. and re
moving her clothes, had carefully hung
them up; then DOMINIC a nightgown, had
laid down In her bed and placing The
muzzle Of the revolver directly over Ler
heart had fired. the revolver dropping out
of her hand by her SIDE. She was about
20 years of age About year and half
ago she was seduced by neighbours son
under promise of marriage. and 1t Is
thought the matter preyed so heavily mp n
her mind that In lit Of dependency she
took her life.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

WAMEGo, Kan, March 31-The four
year old son Of Jim Breeck, colored, fell
into the Kansas river at this place and was
drowned. The body has not been re
covered yet, though search has been made
Yesterday evening Garry, son of E S.
Fell. fell into Rock Creek at the entrance
to Spring park at Louisville, three miles
north Of Wamego, and was drowned. The
body was soon covered.
Wamego Republicans have organized a
young mems club and active Work will be
done this year. Thos Beattie was elected
president and Dr. Smith secretary
1t was rumored that crookedness has
been discovered In the affairs of Bellevue
postofice, a package Of $3.50 having mys-
teriously disappeared from a registered en-
velope. For several months farmers rnu I'd
about Bellvue suspected that sometime
was rotten and they have been pstroniz ng
Wamego postoffice when they wished to
send off money. No arrests nave as yet
been made
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
AEATAl POLITICAL ROW.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 31.-Although
revolutions on large scale are a thing of
the past In Mexico, small sized political
disturbances still occur frequently, par
ticularly in out of the way places that can
not be reached on railrosd by the national
military forces. Such one took place d
few days ago at Casas Grandes. In the
canton OF Galesna, In the state of Chihua
hua, on the occasion Of local election, at
which severe fighting took place during
whole dsy, during which quite a number
OF persons were wounded. but OHly three
killed outright. The military succeeded
In restoring order. Casas Grandes Is the
place where The hostile Apache chief, Ju,
successfully held out fer years against all
atlc mpts TO disl dge him.
On The brow Of the bill overlooking the
valley of the Casas Grandes river lie i'm
mcnse and majestic ruins, extending for
miles In every direction, which, although
known to and visited by many people of
Ell Psso and of Deming. N. NJ, have never
beeu scientifically tnveslIs aled nor visited
by a professional Archaeological 1t is
known, however, that they are the remaius
of large city which was founded for
forty years inhabited by Montezums when
he led the AZlec nation from the fastness of
New Mexico, at the head waters of the
Pecos river, to Mexico, where he finally
founded the Mexican empire In the valley
Of the City of Mexico.
1t is historically proved that the migrat
ing nation stopped at Casas Grsndes
Several Ell Paso citizens own ranches and
MINIS ia the immediate vicinity, notably
Judge Josiah F. Crosby and Captain
Doake.
The present inhabitants of the modern
town Of Casas Grandes, which Is built in
the valley, and where the recent small
outbreak occurred, are almost lineal
descendants OF the ancient Aztecs, and
possess all the peculiar craving Of the race
after revolution and prOnunCiamentOs
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
HE WILL SIGN IT.
President Cleveland Approves the River
and iarbor Bill.

NEW YORK, March 5l.-A Washington
special TO the Herald says that there Is nc
doubt but that the president will sign the
river and harbor bill, provided the senate
does not unreasonably Increase the items
DIS they now stand. In recent converse
ton with leading member Of congress
the president referred to the surplus Ia the
treasury and in making hssty calculation
as to the appropriation bills which you q
tend to decrease this amount he include
the river and harbor bill.
The gross amount provided for Ia til.
bill is & trit1e Ia excess of $4,000, 600 anG
as this is about equal to the presidents ex
pectations ne Is supposed 10 be entirely
satisfied with the committees work,
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
DIXE1ON WHITE SICK

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 31-David N.
White, editor Of the Pittsburg Gazette,
and leader of the Republican party. Is
seriously Ill at his home In Seckilway near
this city. and is not expected to survive
over night. ~ - d.
"Dixeton" White, as he is Familiarity
called, was born In Wareham, Plymouth
county, Massachusetts, August %, 1905
In 1871 he came to this city and purchased
the Gazette. He was an unc" mpromislng
opponent Of slavery, and In 1866 published
a call for county convention to form a
new party. The cali had few signers, but
when the convention met every district in
the county was represented BY duly elected
delegates, and strong ticket was MONT
mated, aud from this sprung the great Re-
publican party. The following year a COL
vention was held at Lafayette hall in thi
city and the national organization formed
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
Read. and Order What You should Have, t
comply With the Law.

Read. and Order What You should Have,
comply With tho Law.
Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set of township records and other
blanks, worth at least s.. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record
Each township clerk should have clerk 8
record and warrant book.
Each justice of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket. stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1885, and a
full assortment Of blanks
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book, receipt book for
labor receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid
4Stf VISIT
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
LOCAL OPTION BEATEN,
The Election in Clinton, No., Declared H.
legal by Judge DearmOnd.

legal by Judge Dedrln0nu.
CLINTON, Mo-, March 31.-The case Of
the State vs. W. c. Sebroth, agent for a
st. Louis brewing company, for violating
the local option law, which was begun
before Judge Dearmond yesterday, waxed
warm until this afternoon, resulting In the
overthrow of prohibition on technical
grounds.
The local option law was vote! upon
December IL and and adopted Despite
that fact two st. Louis brewers continued
to sell beer In wholesale packages, uu der q
license granted by the city council prior to
the election. The agents were indicted
one on fifteen and the other on twenty two
counts. The prosecution was conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney E, A Gracey, as
sisted by Fyke, Calyard u Lewis, and The
defense by the Hon James B. CAN'T, eX
circuit Judge Of this district, and Judge r
G. McBcth and ex- Representative F. T.
Savage. No attack WAS made upon the
indictments, but when the state attempted
10 show that the Wood local option law
had been adopted by the voters Of Clinton,
the counsel for defense made the point that
the meeting of the city council ordering
the election was illegal in that the record
showed that 1t was at call meeting Tor
which the mayor had issued no warrant
nor did he specify the object of the meet
ing and for the further reason that the
records showed that several members of
the council were not notified at all and that
three OF them were absent. Other OBJ
jections were also made and after hearing
them all Judge Dearmond held the obiec-
lions good, the action of the council void
and the election Illegal The decision of
the court was fsvorably met by both
"wets' and "drys" and The matter remains
with the local option law in effect in the
county at large but void in Clinton.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
THROUGHTO THElINE.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
MEADE CENTER; Kan, March 31.-The
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska's line has
just been completed to the south line Of
the state, forty eight miles distant. Reg
ular trains will begin running tomorrow
from the new terminus, which will be at
Liberal. new town at the state line. The
company also takes possession tomorrow
of the bIanch from Bucklin to Dodge
City, distance of twenty-five and one
half miles. Grading was commenced
Monday from Dodge City on the Rock
Island & Trinidad line which Is to be
finished by the last Of the summer, The
new town eff Liberal Is to be made the end
Of the southwest line for some time to
come.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
-C1~snutA-

The c. Z 6 " Ry-. Rock lslsnd
Route. " are now running The mos. elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
CITY TIA, are Used In RaHsAA This 10 tie
cniy line running chair cars co morning
trains 10 Kansas City This u The only
line running chair cars through 20 Chi
caxo. This ss the oaiy line running Chair
cars 70 Topeka and * Joe~ph- IRIS -
The great fine between wichita and AL
points north, east and south Cal a. Va
80 Z Douglas ayeoue. tS
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
q nNn In AnMhMHE

CHICAGO, March Silt has trarspIred
that the Cook county grand jury report
filed late this evening, traces the origin OF
every murder case indicted t, low groe
gelies 1t therefore recomn e. ds a uni
versal 81 900 license for all saloons, paid
in advance for the entire year when the
license Is taken out.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-01
MORE KANSAS BOOMERS

GENEsEo, Kan, March 3l.-A large
today from towns on the Missouri Pacific
west from Salius. An association was
formed for the purpose of booming this
section of Kansas. Resolutions wer.
passed In opposition to the opening up o.
Oklahoma and fsvoring the removal of the
siAtc CSnifAl