davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

Serr Rurtin Seble. iuubl Der dlteite
8urser nnierer S.abt, iuern nidt Der
dlteite Ginipobner u~nIerss guuniDs,
Itarb ltb:en Montas Ibeno iii Der
&obnuns ieines Sdluieseriobues, $rn.
5r. Ballet, on %alsemsiner Gntfrdft'
ult9. Der gerItorbene erreidte bas
bpbe Glitter bon 80 Sabren, 4 Monaten
unb 20 Sasen. Gr iuurbe 1898 in
Der Sdluei5 seboren. SIM Sabre 1S46
.panberte CT na9 Imerita aug unb fam
am 4. Suli beiiel6en Subres nad Sers
mann, mo er bic jest BON ieinem S6luieT
eeriobn, 9rn. Gam Naemann geei9nete
5arm fauite uno iid Der 9anoiuirtbs
idaft pibmete CT mar bis usnise5as
Dor Isinem Sobe itets 9eiuno uno tros
Ieine5 bo6eu Ilter3 nod isbr riiftig.
Der Seritorbene biuterldBt mebrere
&inbcr, gntel NIB l%lrenfel Die linn ein
ebrenbes Mnbcntcn beruabren w;rhen.
Ct mar bod 9eudtet uno bclie5t ulo
bic 9etGeiligung III hem Se3rdbuiB oas
auf Der 8allct'id)em 6urm itattiaab, mar
cine aaoemleitc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

Serr Siibur 8ippitein uno Grl. 8.
Sdciber, beibe bon Morriipn, ipurben
am lesten Samstas iii unIerer Gtabt
Our6 5riebensri6ter S9nrff sciraut.
Sraut unb 8rdutisam 5isnteu flint reip.
feds Sabre BEL Srn. Sermann GObbe
lit Morriiuu, III beiien @obnnn9 ON
@amsta9 Ibetb bann audi Die SodSeit
9~efeiert iuurbe. 8ir iuiiuiden ben
Ncupermdblteu cine gliid(i6e 3ufunft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

2ebten Mittluo9 trut III @albinstun
cine GonfereuS BON 9elegateu fait
idmmtli6er %ieefabreuocn Mationen 5u=
iammen, beren auIsube es 1T, aui benz
8e9e internatiunaler 8eritduoisuns
ben grlaB ullgemein 9iiltiser MuBnub=
men Su bsiuirten I'm Die @efabren Der
GdiHfubrt 10 Oiel hit irseno mO8li6
ju ocrminoeru. 9reiuno5lpan5tg &et
~9icrun9en iinb auf berielben pertreter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25
Notis AT steuersahrer.

1870 "" ~*SWSSduVker.
Sermann, Mp, rem 2. @spttmb,, loon
Nnlttss trirb tttrmit 3emadt, hok T., ,iss
ter 3ei6ntte, Collector Der Stsstru fii1s.s.s.
rtabe County Nc., an na@fcIa.nhsn sslSs.r
;u Der anaesebcnen i3eif leia tpirS M Y.
Sisusrn fir 1889 unb fribsrm Sabr,n
cpaeetirsu: A"
October Z, bis 10. Srrmaun.
October, Ia, @asepnaee Gin.
Sctobfr, Is, bis 16 NlrriIcn.
October, IL, Hrrberidsbura.
October, 1S, Stclpe,
October, 81, Els % B,uibpis.
Setctrr, %, bis "a. Sartmtifsrs.
October, 25, bic 26, Sem.
Scts6er, 90, Drate, 9trarr's Gtsr,.
Setcber, 20, bic 80, Draie, 9rto,riss,.,.
October, 81. bic NoSsmtsr. l, Stuus S,s
Nppsnber, 2, Spiss.
November, q, bis 8, Sermann.
Ncptmber, II, pis 12 Sas Ys,au,ss,sr
9ps, 10, bis ID, SaY, Stptuusr's @i,m
3or, IS. @cplam, Mieliss Gtprs.
Rcp., 10, Wpcaam, Yranbbprtt u. Qstb1
NOr., 1S. bis 10, Ylanb.
RDp., 20, bis 81, @learespiQt.
NrS., %, bts %. Reb Sire.
Hor Is, 26, bis 81, Opsussiae.
George Sraettlp,
GpQsiw.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

Ser neuel tie Slappbornuers lautet
3wei Samen iaBen am &luuier,
Sie cine ipielte nit 8ldiir,
Die andre iprah: Selene,
Mir ocbt's bur6 Mdrf uno 8eene!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25
W0tMttG.

Scn Der am z. G.ftobcr, 1889 obsebaltenen
Situu9 bes Stabtratbs, wurbe II. u. fol-
9enber geI6luB 9cfabt:
gei6loiien, baB bic G~ebeuteue uacant err
tlGrt unb ueubeiebt nerbe uno baB appli=
tanten lid Dor Der udbiten re9eImGBi9en
@eriammlun9 idriftli6 beim SOriiser mel
Sen iolen.
cSm Suffrage,
$bep. 0rai, Glerf,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25
Sic 0Ortbcilc O0n SanrcimfGmfe.
Sine tbeilwsiie sife Der ssaarea bic mir 70 erfannli9 biais
hrrfoufsu

9omeu gfautcl, New Giarfeis, $3.50, $50, ZOO, 500 uo 900.
Shawls, cine arpBe neue Musnabl, ae Meuler bon % Gents bis $500.
1lauele, ertra IGme, aGe Sarben, &c, %, sc, 81, 40 NIB 80 Gents.
5lnneaetes, % 3pu brdt, nene Stpes, nur 173 Gents per gurb.
2inieps, nuu nb Ier biqig Is umo 20 Gents per garo.
Snilian CLOTH, itr i6on, nr III Gents per gnro.
lebrrDfe, aan, ipoQene, nQe 6nrben uo MRufer III S12o ub 1.5O, ooer 40
big Is Gerts per garb.
SeiperioIe BON 5 Gents bis IS Gents per gnro.
ueberr6de, fir WGnuer uub &nnben, ale Cr6Ben NIB ihr bilia.
glanfcs uo Comforts Un 1.5O big $500.
gSpneue Strumpfe fir 3amtn uno Sunosr nne GrDBeu uS Gorten igr bU9
Strifgarr, cine 9rpBe IuNuaDL
genu ibr cn eutes par StaHsz 0pcn mOQt, fauft unere Yua Spa SoRn
bic lehn uo babel Die biaigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

Bon Der 8erlnssbnnblurs bes Serru
@ep. grumber in Miltuaufee, @isc.,
erbielten mir ben ,@ermania 3alenber
fur $780,, Der iosben eridieteit 1T.
Der 1eunStser bifoet ben SebntenSnbre
gang bes @ermanin=& aletoers, unb lit
5eitens Der 8sbattion unb @erlasss
banbluns 9taes aufseboten iuurbcn, :bn
Ieinen 8Orsdusern iuirbis cin5ureiben.
Gr bilbet einen itattliden 8anb pon co.
800 Seiten, lift auf sutem 8apier 9cs
bruft unb bibi9 unb bauerbait ein9es
bunben. Die SGuitratiOren int &alen-
Der iinb bibl9 uno iebr aablrei9. als
9itelbilb brinst Der Neun5iser ein a1er=
1iebites 6arbenbrudbilb: Der iunse
Sdlbc, uno Der Yreis bes san5en Sea-
lenberbr6es lit 35 Gents, iuofur
Der &nlenber portofrei su be5ieben 1T,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25

lit in Oas bisber BON Dr. Gafe as GpOt9de benuste Gebdube an Der 8 nm
s6iaerirase scsosen unS rrb fb fnuen feline uielen 9umoen umb areunS, -
nenen 2ocale be9rlBen Su fOnncn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-10-25
Bon 8cracr.

Ser Ge9en, iuel6er in Der lestcn
Montag Na5t fiel, fam rcn 6armern
Iebr erluiiu51t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

SPECIMEN BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

GENTS Unlaundered Shirts, good muslin. re-
~ intoreed linen tosom, continuous stay
binding, lined back, at 35c. sold nowhere less
than SOC.
at 30, worth 15c.
80 dozen Gents 4-ply Linen Collars. newest
shapes, standing or turned down, at Toe each;
reduced from 1jc
30 iozen Gents ply Linen Cuffs at l5c-. ra.
duced from 2Oc
Gents Gauze Uniervests at 25c. and 33c; re-
duCed from Soc aud 5Oc
Soc
Gents Bleachod Jean Drawers at 49c. 4; cannot
be equaled for fit aud finish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
GAUZE UNDERWEA

lot Ladies' Ribbed Undervests at 15c re
duced from 2jc
lot Ladies Gauze Undervests, silk bound, at
l9C. reduced from Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Novelty Dress Goods
Away below Cost.

Price from
Ga. m I'M Regular
til p. IN. price.
Ladies Combination Robes, $40, Si2
dress lengths. .......... S. IS and SIS
Ladies Combination Robes, S16, S1s
extra fine. ....... ...........( 7 70 and $50
lot Odds and Ends in Gents
Socks, full regular made fancy
stripes, solid colors, etc. Please
examine -. .,............. 10 25085
200 pieces Colored Lawn, ex-
traordinary value ........-.. 6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
HERE THEY ARB !

Price from
3 a. m. un- Regular
til p. m. price.
1 Lot ~ and A inch Swiss EN-
broidered Flcuncings, beautiful
goods, extraordinary value ..... 90 8 so
l Lot colored all over En-
broidery, extra fine goods ..... 50 25
5 cases Sheer White India
Linen, exquisite goods. This is
the bargain of the day. '..-.... ~ 12ls
50 pieces White Null Cross Bar
Muslin, very pretty effect in
stripes, dots, checks, open work
lace stripes etc. etc............ 1915 256S5
100 Boys ATWOOD Sailor Suits
in brown and blue, sizes to g IS so
/ lot Ladies Linen Handker-
kerchiefs, embracing nearly all
the latest styles in plain white,
fancy borders. embroidered,
scalloped, etc, etc. ......-....-.. 10 25040
case Challies, very pretty,
and the newest designs. ........, 91A010
ALL OF OUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

Commencing tomorrow
Monday-and during the en-
suing week, we will offer the
following line Of unparalleled
values, at the following prices
only from 9 A. NJ. until 5 P.
NJ.
Our object in inaugurating
this system is to have the
trade more evenly divided
through the day. Heretofore,
we have beer rushed far be-
yond our capacity for the first
hour or two in the morning,
and for the last hours of the
day. You will now have
eight hours for unprece-
denied bargains. Eight hours
in which you can purchase
goods from % to 80 per cent
lower than at any other time.
A word to the shrewd buyer.
Make hay while the sun
Shines" purchase your dry
goods Of US, purchase them
this week between 8 A. NJ.
and 5 P. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

lost No. " oRLEy, widow Of Danisor
Visited the cb;e,. III u very singular manner.
oyiag iarg SLlG pi coop for the purpose Of
When the r 1,ymouth Rock rooster to a
n u struggled vioi's vas taken from the
forever eye of Mrs Worey, d Ssr4o[ spur H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Underwear.
Center Counters, First Floor. ls'j7

AIDES Cambria Corset Covers at BE; re,
l. duced from CSC ~
LADIES Cambria Corset Covers. Hamburg
trimming. at CSC reduced from S5c
LADIES' Chelnise, good muslin. we'll made. at
2>c.; worth BIC. NI
lAIiss' Chemise lace trimmed, at Roc; worth
Ladies Chemise, trimmed with embroidery.
at Be- reduced from toe r-fs. fas'
Ladies Muslin skirts. fun length. well made.
At %lc and 5jc. reduced from 40c and soc
Ladies Muslin skirts, tucked with Cambric
rutfle, at SSc. reduced from S5c -.. ..- -
Ladies' Muslin skirts. tucked and enlbroiderv
trimming, at BE, reduced from 81 ld sidt
Ladies' Night Gowns, double y, cambria
Csc. -, -
Ladies Night Gowns, bunch tucks. Tornhon
iacs trimming, at &c; reduced from 81.
Ladies Muslin Drawers. bunch tucgs, al 22c (;
reduced from zoe
Ladies dustin Drawers. bunch tucks, Torchon
lace, at PC; reduced from doc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

n % 90 Years year Old, to justify composure u +
we'll oIe and only conversation with Miss
Ri rs vas at the house of mutual
kpsno IRE sac knew t g Washington
ber aIr'aa ny name, and it was ait =
h,jtbS -, eeeole and chatty. The face
h@5 ','Iiulhg some infelicities of exnres,
i hlcF - al u iuertone of earnestness ahnut
les mo PIE SAINT to remember. and in
b. abs W. w oeheve that under the stimuli rs
prids ping love which fully satisfies
a ST., ana am ition She NAV develop
is N.Y. nne type of womanhood
nd do. aos Iutely necessary to have bean
n in - good FORM in Wasbjnrton 20
1Eherp " 70 achieve brilliant career
/ her tn 80, was young enough to en-
d life ~ Itct many mistakes iu her
Etial ie+d put this precipitating Of ante
fusb tifr .-''4, upon the American p1bIic
hor5ra,s9 IuoHcation of her own and her
u Of fa,,,.. leOters TO her solicitor has y
Emay tbi. t9li impatience that those W ON
'i.nh had snubUed her here sbo,,id
Ebag5edJ informed Of the big game she
stns9 etl across the sea. H''---' N-1o
eyed 70 1I younger sister. was cnrrantlv
u. an ne @ gagged to Baron Won ~
Ftary so "ocncoinplished musician and tbe
mJn,sst.E,etary of the German iegatioo VIC
b a naS"o OF Germany t. MexicoNhn+
Hi F gesra IN Mrs. Donnelly's iet+er oG ~
p # '.TiH; isi9' " ise' for under the pct
4 is verv ba re- Sne speaks of her thus:
5 co1ing 'ppy IN the prospect of her
P5er Of sd * marriage. She has had a
| Of them w Il ers' but does not care for
EMMA JAMES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Gloves and Hosiery.

lot Ladies' Silk NIitts black and colored, at
l5c; reduced from 25c
81, lot Ladies' Taa Silk Mitts, long lengths, at
19c reduce from. 35c
! lot Ladies Unbleached Balbriggan Hose
regular made, at l5c. worth 2Sc
! lot Ladies Fancy Striped Hose, at l9c !;
worth 35c
lot Cnildrens Lisle Thread Hose at 15c re-
duced from 2jc
Smith & Angels celebrated Fast Black Hose.
Ior ladies' and children, ribbed and plain; every
pair guaranteed.
, 1889-11-02
IN SIXTY DAYS.
Prospects that the Cheyenne & North.
ern Will be Extended at Once.

The immediate extension of the Chey-
nne 4 Northern to q junction with the
Northwestern or perhaps to Douglas, is
seriously contemplated by the Union Pa
cifc. A decision will be reached within
the next ten days.
Geo. l.. Dillman, who had charge of
the engineering party running grade lines
from the terminus last spring, Resident
Engineer Gates. who will be chief con-
struction officer and j. K. Jeffrey, Wy
oming right of way agent. with other
Union Pacific men, are now at the ter
minus of the Cheyenne & Northern COL
lecting data for a report to the company
officials at Omaha They are viewing
carefully a big stretch of country between
Wendover and the line of the Northwest
ern and will report a route recommended
ton.
As a matter of fact it is all but settled
that the extension will be made at once.
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, the contract
ors, have organized forces ready to trans
fer to Wendover on short notice. Then
the completion of the branch is no great
task and In its present shape it is of very
little value as a railway property.
TIE LEADER confidently expects to
soon be able to OF authority
that the Cheyenne & Northern will be
completed within sixty days.
, 1889-11-02
THE NEW
Col. M. v. Sheridan Assigned To this
Departmen


Col. NJ. V. Sheridan, brother to the
late Gen. Sheridan, aud well known in
Wyoming, has been made adjutant gen.
eral of the department of the Platte,
with headquarters at Omaha. he is now
at his post of duty. This will be pleas
ant new to many Cheyenne people ac-
quainted with "Col. Mike as he is famil.
iarly called.
Col. Sheridan entered the army as first
lieutenant of the End Wisconsin infantry
on the 7th of September 1868. He be-
came captain and aide de-camp on the
18th of May. 1864. and brevet major on
the 18th of May, 1865. He was honor
ably mustered out of the service in 1866
In the regular army he became second
lieuten ant in the 5th cavalry on the 23rd
of February, 1896; captain of the 9TH
cava airy July %, and promoted to major
and was acting adjutant general on the
7th of June. From the last mentioned
date and up to the death of Gen. Skeri-
dan the colonel enjoyed the title OF mill
tary secretary to the lieutenant general of
the army, an Office which was created
especially in Gen. Sheri dams case and
which expired with him.
, 1889-11-02
wyoming Cattle Sales.


Dan Ullman's shipment of 100 beef
steers to Chicago last week weighed out
1882 average, and sold for So. 10 per 100
pounds. Add to this the sale OF a few
extra fine at So. rs, and the net result is
about $500 per head. On that same
day other Wyoming range cattle were
sold for 81. so, being in poor condition,
the net results being but a trifie over halt
the figures given in the first case men
toned. We speak of this simply to show
that even with cattle values depressed as
at present, good range cattle will sell for a
small margin of profit. While there are
not millions in raising steers for $500,
there is profit sufficient to Justify the in
yestment and risks incident 70 the bust
ness. Another lesson taught by the
above exhibit, that it only pays to market
good cattle.
, 1889-11-02
ssThe Scrap Book,

During the past nine years the Royce
& Lansing Comedy company, which ap
pears at the opera house Monday even.
ing, has appeared in all the states from
the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and
Atlantic to Pacific. And during these
nine years the same members of the com
pany have been together constantly; in
many instances they have appeared in the
same cities regularly each season, and
with constantly increasing favor and pat.
ronage. Nine years of success naturally
suggests nine years of improvement, and
the present programme of this company
is beyond a question far superior to any
they have ever presented.
, 1889-11-02
Buffalo Ranch Company.

A. Kendall, cashier of the Sweetwater
National bank at Rock Springs. VIM. R.
Brown, a Laramie plains ranchman, and
M. G. Brown. John w. Blake, q. P.
Arnold and Nellis E. Corthell, all Lara
annie attorneys. are the incorporators and
trustees for the current year of the Buff
falo Ranch company. Papers filed at the
Office of Secretary Medium Yesterday
place the capital stock at $50, 600 and give
the business OF the company as general
live stock growing in Albany county, with
Office at Laramie.
1t is understood that this association
will undertake to breed buffalo on the
Laramie plains, a region most favorable
to the new industry.
, 1889-11-02

The Union Pacific official changes made
by the reorganization order of Presi.
dent Adams took effect yesterday.
General Manager Kimball assumed the
third vice presidency; Assistant General
Manager Dickinson the general manager.
ship of the Missouri river division; As.
sistant General Manager Cumming be-
comes general manager of the Montana
division; G. S. Mellen, the general traffic
manager; c. III. McKibben, general pur
chasing agent; J. S. Cameron, chief su
perintendent of construction.
In all probability, T. M. Orr, assistant
to the general manager, will remain with
the ompapy,
, 1889-11-02
New Tim e Card.

A new Cheyenne & Northern time
card has been arranged and will take eff
feet at 1905 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The change is in the time of the down
train, which will leave Wendover at 7:3O
a. M, instead of 1890 D. M. and reach
this city at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon in
stead of 7:30 in the evening.
The new time card will be most agree
able to the patrons of the road, as it gives
them time in Cheyenne instead of at
Wendover.
There are some new names and one
new title on this latest time card. They
are G. M. Cumming, general manager, l..
B. Parsons, trainmaster and A, Fl. Stew
art, train dispatcher.
, 1889-11-02
Northern News Note..

correspondence OF THE LEADER.
WENDovER, Oct. 3l.-Pacific Short
Line surveyors propose establishing a
winter camp at this place. f. l.. Walker
is in charge of the party.
The Douglas stage was showed in"
at Bridger's Ferry last Monday. Tie
passengers did not suffer.
Snow is laying six iuches deep on the
ground in the Horse Shoe country.
Your correspondent learns from an
excellent source that Fort Laramie is to
be repaired and made a strong cavalry
post.
Ormsby Bros. of Oregon, loaded $50
sheep for Nebraska feeding pnes here yes
terday.
H. 7. Miller is to develop his promis-
ing mining claims in the Hartvllle district.
, 1889-11-02
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

r. y. Rail-, an Englishman, has given
s2l COG for a Wyoming ranch.
Make arrangements to attend the state
hood rally at Keefe hall Monday.
The dealers promise that Cheyenne
will be free from coal famines this winter.
Harry A. Clarke. The LEADER %circula-
tor is confined to his home with mountain
fever.
Several Idaho stock men were here yes
teiday en- route to Chicago with trains of
cattle.
Forty-ive men are ~excavating for the
Douglas water works. More men are
wanted.
A Cheyenne merchant said Yesterday
October business was 50, 500 better than
last year.
Delegate Carey and Father Nugent arc
announced to address a statehood meeting
at Laramie Monday night.
The boomerang says there is talk of
incorporating Red Buttes. the plaster
mill town just east ofLaramie.
The Fort Russell band has been en-
gagged for Mondays statehood meeting.
An artillery serenade will precede the SEES.
sion.
The Union Pacific hauled three tea and
four silk specials east yesterday. There
is no %diminution in the volume of freight
traffic.
L. l.. Downing. one Of the best train
dispatchers in the whole country is to
take a trick in Chief Stewards Office at
Laramie.
Manager Dickinson has arranged with
Iowa lines to meet the Union Pacific time
card changes for the schedule to be as
sumed the 18th.
There has been a large advance sale of
seat for the Royce & Lansing musical
comedy company to be at the opera house
Monday evening.
1t is to be regretted that Wyoming is
not represented at the big Chicago horse
show. An exhipi. would be a great ad-
vertisement for the industry.
The Union Pacific has commenced
building its wi passenger engines, but
will buy its heavy freight engines from
locomotive works. The company now
employs 600 men in its locomotive build.
ing department.
G. s. Mcllen. the new Union Pacific
general traffic manager, has spent over a
score Of years in active railroading. He
is an obligipg and courteous gentleman, is
one Of the representative traffic men OF
the United States, and a very hard
worker
, 1889-11-02
Welded In jail.

The marriage OF George King, the gem
ial and handsome pickpocket who is now
residing at the county jail. and Miss
Louisa Pilger. a German girl of rather
ample proportions, took place at the Jail
yesterday afternoon. The nupital knot
was tied by Justice Carpenter. After
the ceremony the bride babe her husband
an affectionate adieu and returned to her
home. The indications are that it will be
some time before they will 20 to house,
keeping.
, 1889-11-02

The making of profit directly or in
directly out of any public funds should
be prohibited. Interest should accrue to
the funds. All contingent funds and
salaries should be paid monthly instead Of
quarterly.
For the Office of secretary there has
been appropriated $1,000. He uses the
greater part of this for clerk hire and
does nothing himself except upon rare &C.
casions and when the Legislature is in ses-
sion. 1 believe $500 would furnish him
all the help he requires.
STROKE OF ECONOMY.
Mr.. Grant thinks these reductions can
be made without injury to the public ser.
vice.
, 1889-11-02

Tim Mullen Jr.. who is backed by the
Lander Clipper as being able to drill
more wells and raise more h-ll with less
noise than any man in the west" has
started the town of Timbuctoo iLthe Sho.
shone oil..basin on Little Popogie river in
Fremont county. Governor Warren and
Banker Amoretti were among the first lot
buyers. The town will soon have a paper,
the Timbuctoo Gusher.
, 1889-11-02
Library Closed.

The county library. which was yester-
day moved to the second story of the old
San building, opposite this Office. will be
closed to-day. 1t may not be reopened
until next Thursday. Due announcement
will be made.
The new library will be a great improve
ment over the old stand.
, 1889-11-02
All Along the Line.

Statehood rallies are to be held Monday
evening at Laramie, Carbon. Rawlins.
Rock Springs. Evanston and other places
along the line of the Union Pacific.
E. s. N. Morgan, Gen. Thompson and
j. c. Baird will probably speak at Lara
ME.
, 1889-11-02
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the John Hunton Company will be
held in the Office of the company in the
city OF Cheyenne, on Wednesday the 18th
day Of November at the hour of 10 in
the morning for the election of officers
and the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before it.
H. Il. TEsCHEMAcHER, Sec.