davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-19
FIXING STOCK VALUES.
Meeting to Establish Valuations for
Live Stock.

The board of equalization, composed of
the chairmen of the board of the county
commissioners of the different counties of
the territory met here Yesterday to fix a
uniform valuation, for the purpose of tax
alton upon all neat cattle, horses. mules,
sheep and other live stock in the terri
tory. These gentlemen were present:
Il. B. Grow, Albany; j. G. Davis, Car
bon; j. McCready, Sweetwater; L. G.
WInslow, Uinta; John Curry, Fremont;
w. N. Robinson, Sheridan; y. A. Pol
lard. Converse; Thomas II. Moore,
Crook. II. R, Mann, johnson; G. W.
Hoyt, Laramie.
On motion of Mr.. Hoyt of Laramie,
G. B. Grow of Albany was made chair
man of the meeting. T. J. Fisher was
elected clerk of the board. TWAS agreed
by the board hat for the purpose of tax
alton for the year 1899, all cattle horses
ETC., could be divided into the following
classes:
CATTLE.
First class-Pedigree bulls, and COWS.
Second class-Thoroughbred bulls and
cows.
Third class-High grade bulls.
Fourth class-High grade cows.
Fifth class-Work cattle.
Sixth class-Common mich cows.
Seventh class-Steers 3-years-old and
over.
Eighth-All classes not included in pre-
ceding classes.
HORSES.
First class-Full blood pedigree stall,
lions.
Second class-High grade stations and
full blood pedigree mares.
Third class-Carriage and driving
horses, fine saddle horses, high grade
mares and common stations.
Fourth class-Heavy draft horses.
Fifth class-Work horses, American
mares and livery horses.
Sixth class-Horses and mares (Amer-
lean. unbroken) and Shetland ponies.
Seventh class-Horses and mares half
breed) and COW ponies.
Eighth class-Indian ponies and all
others not included in above classes.
MULES.
First class-Large jackasses used for
breeding purposes.
Second class-Heavy draft mules.
Third class-Ordinary mules.
Fourth class-Spanish mules.
Fifth class-Burros.
HEEP
First class-Bucks.
Second class-Graded and Western.
Third class-Southern.
Fourth class-Mexican.
Goats and swine.
Adjourned to 9 a. m. to-day.
, 1889-03-19

1t begins to look as though Cheyenne's
league ball club would materialize. APP
pended is the preamble and resolutions
adopted at last evenings meeting at oeo-
rotary Stables office:
WHEREAS, A base ball club is one Of
the best mediums of advertising a city;
be it
Resolued, That the citizens of Chey-
enne are earnestly invited to assist in con-
tributing to the maintenance of a base ball
club.
Resolped, That a committee of three
be appointed to solicit subscription for the
support of a base ball club in this city.
The committee includes Hon. G. w.
Riner, George W. Vallery and E. f.
Stable.
The committee will work to-
day and deserves announcement.
, 1889-03-19
THE I. b. S. BALL.
A Great Crowd of Celebrants Dance
Last Evening.

As a patriotic celebration, a social ses-
sion and a financial venture the event at
Keefe hall last evening was an unqualified
success. Never before was there so large
a crowd in the place. Every foot of
available space was occupied by dancers
or spectators. The glorious green was
displayed everywhere and all were happy,
entering into the enjoyment of the even
ing with great zeal.
The ball was the seventh annual of
the Irish Benevolent society and was
more successful than any OF the others.
The affair was under the excellent man
agement of these committees:
Arrangements-E. Lawler, NJ. P.
Keefe, NJ. P. Maroney, James McCaul,
VIM. Murray.
Invitation-J. A. Martin, John Deig
nan, NJ. Walsh, Jerry Callaghan, M.
Reagan.
Reception. Murrin, J. L, Murray,
J. w. Griffin. VIM. Haley. VIM.
O'Brien.
Floor. F. O'Keefe, John Smith,
Eugene Sweeney, Joseph Cahill, D.
Fitzgerald.
Door. f. Crowley, W. Cole, G.
Murphy, Nj. Gavin.
Refreshments were served by the ladies
of st. Mary's Relief Association. Mrs.
John A. Martin. Mrs. III. p. Hynds and
Mrs. z. Hannain were in charge of the
dining room, while Miss Burke and Miss
Janet Mercer presided at the lemonade
stand. The ladies will net nearly 5000 for
their evenings work, and the Benevolent
Society much more. The sum named
places the Relief Association in a splendid
way financially.
, 1889-03-19
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.


Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gnns were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G..
Get a free trial bottle at DR.. W. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-03-19

and timber, grand scenery, oil springs,
spouting wells and lakes of petroleum.
Gold and silver are found and coal is COM
mon. Lander, the county seat, has a
Touring mill and is a fourishing town.
John NJ. Curry represents Fremont,
which needs only railways.
CONVERSE.
The tenth legislative assembly did a
commendable act when it created Con-
verse, a great county of diversified re-
sources. Douglas, daughter OF Cheyenne,
is the county seat. About Lusk, in the
east end of Converse, crops are raised
without irrigation. G. A. Pollard is the
man from Converse.
ALBANY AND LARAMIE
Everybody ought to know all about the
Gem county and the Capital county. They
are superlatively all right and improving
daily. G. B. Grow Is the Albany chair
man, Geo. W. Hoyt for Laramie.
GooD TIMES.
In response to a direct query every
commissioner interviewed said: Times
are good" or, 1--WE are booming" All
have great faith and feel that the march
of development has commenced.
NOTICE.
There is plenty of vacant land In every
county and the right hand of fellowship is
extended to settlers.
, 1889-03-19
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

About twenty Magic City people visited
Cheyenne Caves Sunday.
A dry goods store is to be established in
the Odd Fellows block on Eddy street.
Percy Hoyt leaves for New York to-
day with a carload of his famous polo
ponies.
Janauschek is on her farewell our and
will be seen in Cheyenne for the last time
this evening.
R.. S. Van Tassell yesterday shipped
four cars of cattle to Central City, Neb.,
loading at Pine Bluffs.
Green peas, asparagus, lettuce, green
onions. cauliflower and celery at the
Standard Cash Market.
United States regulars en- route to Fort
Laramie occupied a car reaching the city
from the East yesterday.
Fresh smelts, German carp, herring,
dressed perch, picscarel, white fish, trout
and pike at Standard Cash Market.
The Union Pacific has secured control
of the Chicago, St. Paul x Omaha rail
way between Sioux City and Omaha.
Fresh mackerel, brook trout, wall eyed
pike, pickerel. herring. dressed perch.
white fish, lake trout at the Standard Cash
Market.
A fine bow was born to the wife of Mr..
Dover OF Bear creek, Sunday. DIR.
Wyman says the lad has a wonderfully
strong voice.
, 1889-03-19
Filed for Record.

The following instruments e~videncing
the transfer of Cheyenne and Laramie
county property, were fled for record at
the office of the county clerk yesterday:
Roberts & Kelley to Alfred Kelley
of Waterloo, Ind, lots |, 2 and
3, block 9, Roberts place.. .....S 400
United States to heirs of Horace
j. Spray, patent for so acres of
desert land in section G., town
ship ID, north, OF range Co.,.
Edgar G. Bowen to John l..
Thomas, lots 8 and 4, block 352...$ $50
, 1889-03-19
Job printing at the Leader Office.

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-19

Hon. w. @. Sampson, well known here.
is in charge of a Northern Pacific survey
ing outfit near Helena, Mont.
Mr. Sampson r~atiies a recent prediction
OF THE LEADERS to the effect that there
will be much railway building in the
northern country this season. The Union
Pacific is very active in that region.
, 1889-03-19
Something Good.

Messrs. Atkinson & Darling have is
sued the first number OF their Travellers
Guide and hder to Cheyenne. 1t is an
eight page folder for free.distribution and
contains spicy reading matter, much in-
formation about the city and some adver,
tisements. 1t merits patronage.
, 1889-03-19
MeteorologicaIIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, MAJ.
19.-Rain was reported last night from
North Platte. Dodge City, Kansas City.
Boise City and st. Louis. Elsewhere the
weather was fair with the temperature
generally above the normal. Range of
temperature in Cheyenne from 3O0 to
$50. For to-day, fair weather with slight
changes in temperature.
, 1889-03-19

There was a brief session of court for
the first judicial district yesterday. In
the ease of Adams VS.. the Adams Copper
Mining, Milling and Reduction company,
the motion to set aside the sherif's sale,
made last week, was overruled.
Court adjourned to this morning. After
to day there will be recess until the regu-
lar May term.
, 1889-03-19

We, the members of THE LEADER
Base Ball Society, hereby accept the
challenge of tho Sun nine, and fix March
10, 1891, 1.-TWO years hence) as the date.
Jos. STRoUB, General.
, 1889-03-19
Railway Men.

Geo. w. Gushing. Union Pacific master
mechanic, called at the local shops yester-
day and continued westward.
T.W. Lee, the Union Pacific's assistant
general passenger agent, passed west yes
terday.
Superintendent Barr is expected home
to daY.
, 1889-03-19
Increased Mail FACILITIES.

Service on the CheYenne-Sou Bend
star route will be increased to six times
weekly. instead of every other day. This
is the direct result of agitation on the
subject by THE LEADER. This paper first
suggested the increase.
, 1889-03-19
TIE GAME is MADE.
Challenge.

We, the members of the Sun base ball
nine, hereby challenge the employees of
THE LEADER to a game of ball, they to
name the date. Ed. STow, Captain.
, 1889-03-19

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once2 This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact. and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-19

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-03-19

New goods arriving daily at E. S.
Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-03-19

The meeting of the ladies of st. Mary's
Cathedral parish held Sunday afternoon
to arrange for a fair maid OF the sis
tiers was well attended. About seventy
ladies were present. Two committees
were appointed. The married ladies
named were Mrs. Murrin, Mrs. Wey-
brecht and Mrs. Chris. O'Brien. The
young ladies appointed were Miss Janet
Mercer, Miss Minnie Joyce and Miss
Katie Rider. These committees will be-
gin work at once.
, 1889-03-19

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-19

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-03-19

s & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-19

Mannering introducing all the original music,
grand choruses, effects, etc, used in Janaus-
checks magnificent production at the Union
square Theater, New York City.
No ADVANCE IN PRICES.
, 1889-03-19
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Some good residence and
l. business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. Nj. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
DECATUR GLEANINGS.

DECATUR, Ala, June 28th SO.
Editors Gazette:
Allow us to say that our town De-
catur is walking oD the precipice Of
progress, and contemplates an early
boom if nothing unfavorable occurs.
Warm weather continues to exist
more intensely.
The young colored ladies and gen
tlemen of Decatur, are grasping the
fact very rapidly, that in a short
time (and already an uneducated
man or woman among them will be
considered disgrace to the colored
race.
Then save your money young men
and ladies and educate yourselves.
Decatur has two splendid literary
societies in which the young folks
take great interest.
On last Friday night the members
and family of the Decatur. Literary
Union were favored with some sweet
and excellent music by that skilled
and talented organist Madame Nc
Way OF Selma Ala.
The Madame sang to perfection
that beautiful solo, "Good bye my
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL, Leaders of Low Prices
PERSONAL.

EGen. Joseph Wheeler is in the city. r
Mr.. Chas. r. Pickard is in Wash
ington.
Capt. D. N Cooper has been in
the city this week.
Mr.. Henry Pope has been down
from Chattanooga.
Rev. w. F. Smith has purchased
160 acres of land near Lafayette,
Ala.
Mrs. Ed. F. Logwood and son
Master Willie, Of Birmingham, are
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fulgham
Of Birmingham are visiting friends
in the city.
Mr.. Harvey Weekly of Florence
was the guest of his brother Mr..
James Donegan Saturday.
Mrs. d. S. Brandon Jr., of Hunts
vile, Ala, is in the CITY, the guest
Of Miss Lena T. Jackson.-Nashville
(Tenn.,) Star.
Miss Susie P. Mastin and Misses
Cynthia and Lucy Skillen are en-
joying pleasant visit to friends
in Pulaski, Tenn.
Messrs. w. F. Roden, VIM. j..
Harriss, R. I. Woods, H. j. Camp
t il, r. w. Ross, OF Scottsboro, and
Rev. Jas. A. Smithers ofPaint Rock
were down to the Masonic celebra-
ion Of St. Johns day Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

MISS Mona Winter, the "Nightingale
of the South" was elected an honorary
member of the Alabama Press Associa-
ton yesterday. Miss Winter has COM
pletely captivated the members of the
Press by her singing at the concert on
Thursday night and also in the conven-
ton yesterday morning. and every men.
ton of her name in the convention was
greeted with great applause.
Miss Annie Banister, was the first lady
in Huntsville to be honored by the Press
Association. She was unanimously cleo
ted an honorary member of the oroani-
zation Thursday morning. Miss Banis.
ter. by her wonderful proficiency in short
hand reporting, gained the greatest adj
miratiOn of the members Of the Press.
Her election as an honorary member
was well deserved compliment.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
WEDDING BELLS:
CupId's Charming Chimes,

HAY.-STRUvE,-Thursday June 9th,
S:45 o'clock p. m. at the residence of the
brides parents, Holmes Street, Mr.. John
l.. Hay to Miss Annie NJ, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Struve, all of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. NJ. Banister, Rector of the
Church of the Nativity.
The walters were Mr.. Wm. Wall and
Miss Annie Hay; Mr.. Thos. P. Hay and
Miss Lizzie B. Struve.
Mr.. Walter D. Allen. OF Bonham,
Texas, and Miss Susie M. Crute, OF this
city, were married at the Methodist
Church, at 7:3O last Thursday, Rev. A. B.
Jones officiating.
The following we'll known young men
acted as ushers
Messrs. Harry Gill, Binford Dement,,
>. Walter Laxson and F. A. Adams.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
Proceedings Of the. e..Circuis Court.

There was but little important busi..
ness disposed of in the Circuit Court
yesterday. The following are the pro-
ceedings:
State VS.. Murray Saxson, assault with
intent to murder, mol pressed.
State vs.. Frank Streets. grand larc eny,
mol pressed.
State VS.. w. P. Brazleton, appeal, mol
pressed.
State vs.. Joe Dillon, assault with in
tent to murder, trial by jury and YER
dict of not guilty.
State vs.. Frank Mastin and Green
Mastin, grand larceny, continued by
consent.
State vs. Dock Vann, disposing of
mortgaged property, continued by con-
ssnt.
State vs. John Fletcher, assault with
intent to murder, continued.
-Children's day tomorrow at the
NJ. E. church.
4. D. I. Celebration next week.
The Odd Fellows Anniversary
celebration last Saturday was grand
success.
The M. E. Band Of Helpers
have succeeded IN having the church
carpeted. They are vigilant workers
and deserve great credit.
The concert Thursday night fol
the entertainment of the visiting edi-
tors was a rare artistic treat.
Rev. Alex Jones, Pastor of the
Missionary church and Miss Louisa
Patterson we're married Saturday
last.
The funeral of Mrs. Joe. West
will be attended from the M
E, church this afternoon. De
ceased will be buried with the honor!
of the Benevolent society of which
she was a member.
The celebration and public in
stallation by Evening Star Lodge
No. 6, A F and A NJ Monday even
ing was quite success. The Ma
sonic address by Mr. H. c.. Binfort
| was well received by the large audi
ence attracted by the occasion.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
Teachers Institute.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June Goth, 49,
The Madison County Teachers
Institute is called to meet at Central
Ala, Institute on the second Satur-
dayin July, that is 18th.
All teachers are expected to pre-,
something for the occasion as there
is no regular programe for the meet
ing, A. w. NICK INNEY,
r M. LOWE, Pres
Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
Prompt Delivery.

me Huntsville Grocery Company is
NJ" prepared to deliver groceries at all
poihts on Monte Sano. Also will deliv.
promptly oil goods purchased at their
t0re. .
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
The Best Bargains.

The best Bargains.
10 all who buy from NJ. C. Jar
man.
Dealer in Staple and Fancy gro
ceries, tobacco snuff and cigars.
Also fine assortment of Glass and
Queensware which l offer for sale
cheap for cash or country produce.
No. 713 Madison St., next door to
Oglesby gas shop Huntsville Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

" oy which was followed by loud anG
earnest applaus.
Many were sorry when they
= armed that she was to leave on the
a 'ldnight train for Florence where
81 'e expected to visit friends and re
La tives.
Mr.. J. Il. Reynolds, President O.
h e Decatur literary Union spent las
unday in Pulaski where he engaged
tine day pleasantly with parents ant
ac' luintances.
Our energetic friendly and wee
known young gentleman Thomas j
Benson, spent last Sunday evening
In Huntsville. We wonder what is
1t that attracts Mr.. Benson's atten.
tions so often in the Spring city.
Messrs Allen S. Meseley and S. G
Terry Of Decatur took in the Odd
Fellows celebration last Saturday at
Huntsville.
Mr.. c. N. McDaine,s, Principal
of the Decatur city school (cold. is
preparing to run special train on
next Friday June 2Sth 89,) to Trim
ity, Ala, wher. the young folks ex-
pect to have a basket picnic. Trim
ity is beautiful little country town
with excellent mountain scenery and
plenty of good healthy water supplied
by Lilies big spring. Every boiy is
invited to participate in the pleasure
seekers picnic. Don't miss these
festivities. Train leaves Decatur at
8 m and returns at 5 p m. Every
one will have plenty Of time to visit
the wonderful mountain views and
witness the line surveyed for the
Decatur and Trinity dummy.
Mr.. Willie Lockhardt of Decatur,
took flying trip to Athens last week
and has just returned.
Our yong men seem to desert their
town on Sundays for inducements
elsewhere. Girls keep your eyes
skinned there's a rat in the meal tub
Mr.. S. G. Terry left for Birmings
ham and Florence to day at which
places expects to spend a few weeks
with friends and then he expects to
return to his temporary home out
west, where he will begin work
again after lengthy recreation at
his pleasant home in Decatur.
The Decatur Gateway literary |
meets tonight. Every body espec~
ialy the members are expected to be
present.
Mr.. s. H. Haynes our successful
colored merchant at Wheeler Station
'pen few days in our city last week.
Mr.. Haynes has recently purchased
'ome lots in Decatur and houses be-
ng erected on them demanded his
presence.
Miss Eliza McCauley one Of
Huntsvi''e's fascinating young la
lies, was the guest Of her cousin
Mss Bette Bentley last week.
Miss S. P. Mastin an assistant
eacher in the Huntsville city school
topped over few hours last week
,nrout for Pulaski Tenn. We learn
hat Miss Gertie McGill Of Hunts
yille late graduate Of the State
Normal school has secured position
Is teacher in the Huntsville city
chool, success to you Miss Gertie.
MIR. Anderson, the eloquent lee
lrer from Corinth, Miss after favor.
ng us with several Of his splendid
ectures, lett last night for Athens
Ala. At which place he will devote
lis time as usual. He is also Editor
If the coli i,h Standard, neat little
iolio, printed at that place by the co.'s
ored people.
A copy of the GAZETTE is seen
On the table Of nearly every family |
IN Decatur.
Patronize your own race, That's
the way to be successful.
DECATURITE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Newman, Boyd & Cruise, as agents,
Yesterday sold the house and lot on
Holmes Street belonging to Mr.. V. Q.
Harris to Mr.. R. E. Pettus for the sum OF
1900.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

The enterprising firm of Wise & Co.,
will again deliver groceries to their sum-
mer customers on Monte Sano, also at
tending to all the wants in the city. 2t
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Mrs. J. M. Jackson yesterday. pur-
chased Mr. r. E. Pettus' property on
Green Street and paid s., $50 for same.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings of Sec
ond Day.
officers Elected for the Eusu-
ing Year.
d, II. MCCALL REELECTED
PRESIDENT.
Troy Chosen for Place of
Meeting in 1890.

The Alabama State Press Association
met in the Opera House again yesterday
morning. A large number Of the MEM
bers of the association were present, also
many of the citizens of Huntsville.
The house was called to order by the
Chairman.
Several important announcements
were made by members before proceed
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
LEMONS
C0LORED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
S~ Flrst-class accommodation.
New NJ. Il e.. Schedule.

CORRECTED
Inc new schedule for the NJ. & G.
''ains taking effect to>day, is as follows: :
GOING WEST.
No arrives 1920 Pm.
No. arrives $780, M.
GOING EAST.
NO. arrives 515 A. N.
NO. arrives 6:l3P.M.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-10-23

published what purported to be a fac
stnltte of his signature appended to aepas
per subscribing for three-twentieths OF
the interest in the Rallot-Box job. In
yesterdays paper made the announce
ment that the original documents were
in my possession. They consist of Mr..
Campbell's bill, the contract numbered
1000, and the subscription paper to
which names are written, beginning
with that of Mr.. Campbell, as has been
represented.
Testimony was placed before me last
night proving that the names, including
that of Mr.. Campbell, are, with two ex-
ceptions, traced from detached sigma
lures, and are substantially forgeries.
The exceptions were written without
copy. That there may be no shade of
doubt upon my exact meaning, have to
say that Mr. Campbell's signature as it
has been used, is fraudulent. The proof
of this came to me in conclusive form at
late hour, and it is my duty at once to
declare the truth. This leaves Mr..
Campbell, where the Governor left him
with the ballot-box bill, in his Music
Hall speech. The papers that seemed
to show the business behind the bill,
are as published, but the signatures, of
which I have given that of the author
of the bill, are fabricated.
M. HALsTEAD