davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-21
These account were presented, audited
by the finance committee and warrants
ordered drawn for the various
TALKS WITH TRAVELLERS.
A Word About Work at Rock Springs
and The Cattle Business.

Z. HANNA, who has returned from
Rock Springs, alter having completed a
contract there for John l.. Murray, does
not take much stock in the report that
Rock Springs will ever have any Just
claims to be considered a pleasant sum-
mer resort. 1t is by no means a hand
some town, but from a business point of
view 1t is one of the l%iveliest in the West.
MIR. Hamma's work consisted in i~ncreas-
ing the trackage capacity to No. l mine
from a capacity of ten cars every ten min
utes to ten cars every FIVE minutes.
j.. G.. Pratt comes from the Belle
Fourche ranges more than eyer convinced
that the cattle business is still destined to
make a good deal of money for those who
stay with it a little while longer.
He gave an instance OF the
wonderful recuperative powers of
the business. In 1856 a Belle
Fourche outfit branded 2,400 head
of calves. Most of these they sold to an
other outfit. The winter of 1861 was
remarkably severe in many portions of the
west. The losses in Montana and some
parts of this territory being estimated at
least so per cent. Nevertheless the pro-
duct the Belle Fourche herd and the herd
which it soli In 1886 will this year
mount to $500 calves. Prices are
rather low" said Mr.. Pratt, but give
the cattle business any sort of a show and
no other business equals it in the speed
with which it receivers from frightful los
ses. This years sales will put a number
of cattlemen on their feet again and be.
fore many people begin to realize it the
cattle business will be paying a very good
income on the Investment"
, 1889-08-21
FAIR RATES.
Stage Lines and the Railways Making
Low Rates.

A freight ASSOCIATION circular received
here yesterday recites that ores, minerals
fruit, grain and vegetables for display al
the coming fourth annual exhibition Of
the Wyoming Fair Association will BE-
transported free both ways upon proper
certificate from the secretary.
President Organ and Secretary Davis
Yesterday interviewed T. j. Montgomery,
owner and manager of two northern stage
lines and secured from him a single rate
from Douglas to Wendover and return
for tickets purchased from the l4th To the
18th in elusive and a $40 rate from Lusk
to Bordeaux. Mr.. Montgomery is super
latively all right.
Territorial Treasurer Luke Voorhees, is
negotiating with owners of the Buffalo
Douglas stage line for the ASSOCIATION and
it is hoped that rates over that route will
be given.
Each day it becomes more apparent
that next months fair will be the grand
est and most successful yet given. Many
stalls and much space have a lready been
engaged.
1t is well known that the Union Pacific
and Burlington will make the usual pas
senger fare reduction for the exposition.
Harry Tommamichael is now out billing
the towns on the overland route.
, 1889-08-21
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The local S. A. corps will return from
Denver tomorrow.
The firemens' races are on in Denver.
The programme is an attractive one.
Union Pacific pay checks for July se.-
vices were distributed here yesterday.
There will be a fine game of ball be-
tween local mines at the fair grounds Fri
day.
David Merna denies that Il sewing ma
chine is to be ratified for the benefit of his
son.
Charlie Linderman is getting along
nicely with the cracks of the Cheyenne
stables.
Geologist Ricketts, will show a sur
prising collection of native minerals here
this fall.
Sixty-six cars of live stock were hauled
east by the Union Pacific Monday and
Tuesday.
President Hunt left it for Mayor Riner
to approve or veto the peddling and mar.
ket place ordinances.
T. j. Montgomery is working a string
of fast horses at the fair grounds. Tom
Duffey IS one OF the handlers.
DIR. Birney the nose and throat special
list will return Sept. 4 and remain several
months, practically locating here.
LUSCIOUS heavy weight watermelons
are grown by the hundreds on the lands
of the Wyoming Development company.
The Queen Anne club will spend Fri
day at Davis ranch. The party will in.
clude fourteen of sCheycnne's cultured la
dies.
The twentieth anniversary of the Chey-
enne Bible society will be celebrated at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow eve
ming.
P. s. Cook and City Engineer Miller
are moving the Sixteenth street public
fountain to a more desirable location near
the depot.
= The notorious Kentucky Belle" re-
turned to Cheyenne yesterday morning
and was at once Jailed. Belle is a troub-
lesome citizen when at large.
DR.. Stevens went west yesterday.
He will be away ten days, during which
time DR.. Grimes will ~oficiate as Union
Pacific surgeon at this point.
Nellie Bly,, the stunning Brooks &
Darlington mare ridden by 7. B. Adams
in the cup race last year is being fitted at
Arthur Stokes ranch, near Laramie.
j. w. Whitehead Jr., has quit the
road and engaged in the real estate bust
ness at Salt Lake. Mr.. Whitehead, who
has been travelling for a Chicago house,
Is interested in ranch property zeal here.
, 1889-08-21
The Knykendam String.

John M. and Harry Kuykendall have
in training here for the club cup race
Nora, a fine 4-year- old bay FLY out of a
highly bred unknown. She was raised
by Mike Quealey at Carbon and promises
to do well. Jim Bailey, the Fairplay
horse, with which the boys expected to do
good work would not submit to training
and has been returned to the ranch. He
is in perfect health. but simply refused to
travel. The bad behavior of Jim Bailey
is to be regretted, as he is a speedy ami
NAL OF great endurance and has good
blood. Mac, a COW pony completes the
Kuykendall string. He is being given a
rest in a pasture.
, 1889-08-21
POINTS.

Division Engineer Patten is out West.
George Morgan is over from Laramie.
United States Marshal Carr is in Dem
YER.
Hon. W. W. Corlett is at Soda Springs,
Idaho.
W. f. Skinner is back from Ne
braska.
Mrs. F. Schaefer is visiting Denver
friends.
Paul o. Brewster left for the West
yesterday.
Commander Fisher of the G. A.. r. Is
in Denver.
Superintendent Barr has gone to the
scene of the big land slide.
Mrs. f W. Stone left for Chicago
over the Cheyenne & Burlington yester-
day.
Stenogr rpher Roe of the Union Paci-
fic offices now wrestles with a phono-
graph.
Mayor Riner returned from New York
State Yesterday after an absence of two
months.
o. f. Rhodes, wife and children left
for Pennsylvania this morning to be alb
sent a month.
Geo. Adams, representative of a Chi,
cago commission house in which he is in.
terested, arrived from the East yesterday.
@. J. Henger, wife and three children.
New York; j.. i. Shearer, st. Louis; J.
R. Williams, Wales, are registered at the
Hotel Normandy.
A. l.. Smith, Denver; j. r. Norris
New York; A. Abbott. wife and daught
ers, Raymer, Colo. A. w. yesterday
and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; f. W. Evins
st. Louis, are Inter Ocean guests.
, 1889-08-21
For tine watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. 18th street.

There vas a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody lux in Pope county,
illinois, last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers Of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any case when the direc-
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cen bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-21
To the Park.

1t has been decided by the Union Pa
ciic management, says an Omaha paper,
to build a line into Yellowstone park.
While rumors to this effect have been in
circulation tor some time no definite un
~derstanding has been reached until with
in the last few days. The road will leave
the Oregon Short Line at the Market
Lake and will run by way of the Snake
creek valley up to J~ackson's lake, and
thence to the uppef geyser basin. At
this point an eastern syndicate will. by
permission of the government, erect a
large hotel, which will make this portion
of the park one of the most famous re-
sorts Of the country. Work on the new
line will begin as soon as the preliminary
survey is finished. which will be in a few
days. 1t is expected that the road will
be completed before Dec. L.
, 1889-08-21

Wyoming. the HI. Fl. Ellis Huertano
mare recently sold to Mr.. Force and train
ing tor the cur contests is coming into
fine form at the hands of Dan Hogan, is
also Trouble. Wyoming. barring Der
onda, is the f%avorite at the stage. The
I1pster says she has shown several very
last halves. The plucky mare has the
blood of Billy Finney and Lexington in
her veins and it is known that she can
move.
, 1889-08-21

A Boston letter dated Aug. Is says:
There is a fair demand for territory wool,
and sales of $50, 900 pounds. In prices
there has not been very much change,
though there is an easier feeling. A sale
of so, 1000 pounds of Montana, a round lot
at 244c and other sales at 25c are noticed.
But the principal sales OF the week have
been Of Utah and Wyoming grades, prin-
cipally at ls@2lc per pound.
These were the closing quotations last
, 1889-08-21
MeteoroIogicany Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne. Aug.
81, lSS9.-Tho report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s p. IN. yesterday
was as follows: Des moines .O1 inch,
Bismarck 20, Kansas City 80, Omaha
90, La Crosse .06, Moorhead %, st.
Vincent 80. Range of temperature In
Cheyenne from 43 to 10 degrees. For to-
day fair and warmer weather.
, 1889-08-21
Remember, this Is the last
sCeek OF AtrkIAnd's cslt
prices.

Send two cents in stamps to Il. l.. 10.
max. general passenger agent Union Pac-
chic railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; just issued.
, 1889-08-21
Hynds Won the Horse.

AT a rattle held at the Capitol club
rooms last evening M. Sachs disposed of
his drioning horse and elegant jersey COW
at a dice shaking tournament. Harry
Hynds won the horse with forty-fve spots
up and the COW for Cass Bessler with
seventeen, the COW going to the man max
ing the lowest throw. There is talk of
barring Mr.. Hynds from all future %rafles.
, 1889-08-21
WANT THE LAW ENFORCED.

A number of interested property own
ers petitioned the council to enforce the
ordinances by causing a sidewalk to be
constructed for specified property on
Nineteenth street. Referred to the street
and alley committee. Chairman Robins
reported favorablY.
l R limits.
A second petition requested extension
of the fire limits to inclose Evans, Reed,
Fifteenth and Nineteenth streets. Re-
ferred. An ordinance covering the mat
ter was presented, passed under suspen-
sion of the rules and approved.
BONDS.
Bonds Of Sexton Hastings and T. f.
Dolan, main Taper, were presented and
approved. Messrs. Hicks and Murray
were s~ureties for the sexton and James
Talbot and D. McUlvane for Mr.. Dolan.
A LARGER DTTCH.
Chairman Roberts Of the water com
mittee informed the council that the en-
largement of the open ditch from the
head Of the water system to the lakes and
especially Minnehaha was contemplated.
The expenditure was authorized and esti-
mates will be made by the engineer. This
will allow the filling of M~innehaha in the
spring when there is water to spare.
RUNNING EXPENSES.
These account were presented, audited
by the finance committee and warrants
, 1889-08-21

X. L.. Huntley, engineer of shop con
struction. yesterday awarded t o O'Brien
& Lawler a contract for a sewer system
for the new shops, to connect with the
city mains. The spur will be about !, 800
feet in length. Work will be commenced
at an early date.
, 1889-08-21

The official tram for the G.. A. R,
leaves the Union Pacific depot for the ma
tional encampment at Milwaukee, Aug.
"a at 10 a. m. Those desiring Pullman
accommodations should apply for same
early. G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1889-08-21

kirkland has reduced
the price on his elegantly
finished cabinets TO SO per
dozen for fICO lceeEs only.
CAL carly and get the benc-
fit OffhiS fOiU cltg.
, 1889-08-21

Clerk Kuykendall read the market
place ordinance. establishing an exchange
at the corner of Sixteenth and Eddy.
The owners of wagons selling from their
vehicles at that place pay so cents
a day to the city, Others Is cents daily.
Mr.. jerks moved to make the fifty
cents two bits and the fifteen cents a
dime. Carried.
The ordinance was adopted.
, 1889-08-21
II Is Utterly Useless.

lBessemer Journal
Last Sunday the chief scribe look din
ner at the Commercial hotel, and 1t is
useless to say hat we sat down to a boun-
tiful dinner, of which we freely ate.
, 1889-08-21

Burnett's Extract at
Il. S. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-08-21

For good hack service call teleohone No. Q.
, 1889-08-21

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
TW0CL0SE LEAGUE GAMES
THEFAIRMoUyTs AND THE LAFAY-
ETTEs SCORE VICTORK.

PaIma's Pretty Play at Etizabeth-They
Capture ahe First Championship Con-
test-Bergens Win at Newark-Rihe-
men and Athietes.
1t was a great night for The Jersey City
Amateur Bowling League. Two games
were rolled and both attracted q Large
and enthusiastic audience. A delightful
feature of both meetings was the jolly
good feeling that prevailed and the fair
ness of the spectators, who ~applauded
every good play. They did not lack OPP
~portunity, as clever shots were numer-
Gus. At the conclusion of the games the
bowlers gave rousing cheers for each
other and united in three and a tiger for
the league.
The contests were witnessed by a good
IL number of members of other clubs in
the League. The opposing teams. last
night were the Independents, VINO pIayeu
against the Falrmounts, and the Cen
trails, who met the Lafayettes. In Dotn
instances the home teams won, Dut tney
had q stiff fight to capture the victory.
INDEPENDENTS VS.. F~AIRMoUNTs.
The Independents and Fairmounts had
each won a victory and neither nau SUI
fered a defeat when they began their
DabUle at 6OlSl6lu dllcyo, SOAhC.
mount and Bergen avenues, where The
Fairmounts BOWL regularly. The nome
team took the lead at the end OF the hrst
frame by eighteen pins
They Increased it by eight in the next
frame and advanced it by eighteen In the
third frame. They lost . little In the
next frame, but retained a lead Of thirty.
The Independents cut this down TO
twenty-five in the. fifth frame, but by su,
perb work the home club sent their lead
up to sixty-seven in the following frame.
The Independents gained five in the next
frame, but their pretty work was done IN
the eighth frame, where they increased
their total by III, and secured the e by
spins. They did not have the advantage
long as the Fairmounts piled up strikes
and spares, and when the ninth frame
closed had tackled on 1871 andrecovered the
lead. ST.
The Independents put up a good game.
They added 161, which left them fifteen
behind. This was not a large gap and
the game was in doubt. The Greenvfile
boys lost their grip IN the last frame, and
the defiant pins would not fall for them.
They could only add Ill. The Fairmounts
got the ball in the right spot and sent up
their figures by 154. This gave them the
game by sixty pins.
Tha ccnrn fnIInwS.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
KINKEAD-M
A Pretty Wedding Ceremony in s
.a Joseph's Church.

A Pretty Wedding Ceremony in st.
Joseph's Church.
ST. Joseph's was the scene of a pretty
wedding last night when Miss Katie
Mathews and james J. Kinkead were
married. The bridal party entered the
church q little after eve Miss Sadie
Meaney was maid of honor and
Miss Alyda Lynch was bridesmaid. The
bridegroom was attended by Dennis
Meaney. Father Kinkead. o brother OF
the bridegroom, caine from Defiance,
Ohio, to perform the marriage ceremony.
The bride looked very pretty in a hand
some travelling gown of grey broadcloth,
richly trimmed with grey velvet and Per-
sian trimming. She wore q stylish hat to
match the gown and carried a bunch OF
roses. After the ceremony u reception to
the relatives of the bride and bridegroom
was held at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Katherine Mathews, No.
52S Pavonia venue. After supper had
been served by Morrow & Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinkead departed for a trip through
the South.
They will visit Washington. Baltimore
and other places of interest. Some of
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c..
Kinkead, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Meaney, Hugh
Hughes, James O'Keefe, Miss O'Keefe,
Frank O'Keefe. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Meaney,
Father Kinkead, John Sheridan, Mr..
and Mrs. O'Shea, Miss Nellie Lynch,
James Lynch and Ambrose Lynch,
Mrs. Bellew, of Tuckahoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bellew, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. viii
hanson, Joseph Silk, Katie Bellew, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mullane, of East Orange,
Misses Ellie and Maggie Thompson,
Misses Mary and Annie Braderick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21

The Central Club had a happy time
even if they were not successful in put
ting a stroke in the won column. They
tourneyed from and to their headquar-
tiers on Central avenue. and the tally-ho
trip was enjoyed. They met with a cor
dial reception on their arrival at Smiths
alleys on Halliday street, where the
Lafayettes bowl, and We're made to feel
that they were with friends.
The audience treated fairly, and when
the boys from old Hudson City secured a
long lead and it was thought they could
not lose, the onlookers applauded their
excellent. bowling.
The Centrals put up q much better
game than they did in their initial con-
test In the championship series. In the
would attain an average of 1850. They
had the Lafayettes in the fifth game by
fifty-four pins. The Centrals had held
the lead from the second frame, when
they obtained a margin of i've.
Luck changed and the Hudson City
boys fell away in their scoring. The ball
would curve at the wrong time or 1t
would pillow through the heart of the pins
leaving splits and bridges.
Many difficult shots were made but the
breaks were abundant. Dobke and @.
Zahn were the only men on the team who
were able to put the sphere where they
wanted it to go.
The L~afayettes. made a rafting go in
the sixth game and made a gain OF sixty
seven, which gave them the lead by thir-
teen pins. They continued putting up a
good game n improved their acvan-
tage. Miles contributed heavily as he
made three consecutive strikes and fol-
lowed these with a spare. Jones also
kept his frames open and Duls trotted
along with them. This encouraged the
Lafayette boys, and.they wentrat the pins
in vigorous style. rgg
tinued to bowl on good naturally and
smiled at the obstfnacy or the pins.
Dobke laughed when defeat was certain
and said, "Weli, we will win one game
before the season ends1gf The L~aiayettes
won by 101 pinsJ =
The scoras- rs IT, ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21

The Amateur Athletic Union will have
the third annual boxing and wrestling
tournament for the annual championship
of the United States at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Thursday evening, De-
cember 10. The events are al follows
Boxing-Bantam weight, 105 pounds;
feather weight, 115 pounds; light weight,
1876 pounds; middle weight, 1853 pounds.
Wrestling-Bantam weight, 105 pounds;
feather weight, lis pounds; light weight,
1876 pounds; middle weight, 1853 pounds.
Entries, must be made with j. e. Sulll-
van, secretary, and must be accompanied
by an entrance fee of 50. Entries close
positively December &. The A. A. U.
standard championship medals will be
awarded to first and second in each event.
The preliminaries will be held in private
on December 16. Notice of place will be-
given hereafter. The committee reserve
right to reject any entry, and announce
that entries will only be received from
members of recognized amateur athletic
clubs in good amateur standing.
The committee consists of j. Il. sui
Ivan; p. A. c., Chairman; w. Storm, M.
A. c.; f. Gerow, A. A. c.; B. c. Will
iiams, N. Y. A. c.; f. w. Jansen, s.. !.
A. c.; DIR. Bowling, Orange A. A.; Ed,
ward Milligan. A. c. s.. NJ; Howard
Perry, c. A.C. Gold and silver medals
have been presented by Mr.. Thomas II
Downing for a special 125 pound boxing
class. The Secretary's address is P. 0.
box No. Gil, New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
AMATEuR DOWNING ASSOCIATION.
Palmas Put Up a Grand Game and Win
Mt Elizabeth,

Palmas Put Up a Grand Game and Wiz
at Elizabeth.
The Palma Clubs bowling team played
their first game this season in the cham
pionship series of the Amateur Bowling
Association.
They went to Elizabeth and encoun-
tered the crack team Of the Athletic Club
of that city.
They started with the determination OF
winning, and every man felt Xix Arnold
Winklereid, that . IN his arm depended
victory. 1t required a stiff game to win,
and the Palrnas got thar by large
majority. Jordan and Lntz came precious
near reducing the pins to powder. Clarke
and Hathaway, too. pegged the pins in
fine style.
Carter kept on the right side and
Jeanne and bloomsbury moved along the
average line. Rich and Behrens fell be-
low the line, and Gallagher was the only
one of the ten who could rarely find the
centre of the alley, an Unusual circum-
stance, as Gallagher is on the list OF relia-
bile bowlers. His score was not quite so
low as Pond and Sanders OF the
Elizabeth team who were the only two
Of the ten who did not reach fair or good
figures. The vanquished team had an
average of Isl and a fraction and the vic
torious Palmas excelled it by almos
thirteen points.
The score of the game follows:-
AL TT ~ A4n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21

The Athletic Arena.

The cross-county u of the Lorillard
D. and A. A. for club members will be a
handicap event.. The entries will close
next Tuesday. The course has not been
selected yet.
The long range shooting tournament of
the Lorillards will take place about De-
cember 2.
The LorilIards are making preparations
for a theatre party and supper on Christ
mas eve.
The runners of the Lorillards had a
long journey last night. They went down
to Constable. Hook. The goers. were W.
Farrell, Joe Hadnett, T. +. Maloney, J..
Moran, Frank Riordan and the mascot,
young Connolly The mascatte will
develope into a fine runner. He now
manages to get home with the early
birds.
The Scots will have a club hare and
hound chase on Thanksgiving day. The
entries will close on Saturday night.
The building Committee of the Scots
are working hard, and names are being
rapidly appended to the script subscrip-
tion list. From present indications
the club will be able to erect a house to
cost fifteen to twenty thousand dollars.
E. Rockford, of the Scots, will enter the
105 pound wrestling class in the A. A. U.
tournament
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-21
cATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due to
the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.
Microscopic research, however, has proved this
to be q fact, and the result of this discovery Is
that a simple remedy has been formulated where
by catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three simple
applications made at home by the patient once
in two weeks.
N. 9Th treatment is not a snuff or an oint-
ment; both have been discarded by reputable
physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining
this new treatment is sent on receipt of ten
cents by A. H. Dixon & Son, Nos. 337 and $50
West King street, Toronto, Characterization
Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care
uily read the above.