davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-24
REAL ESTATE.


While no heavy deals were made yes
terday, the trading was lively. Operators
are still partial to unimproved, and the
boom IN south side holdings is undated.
The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record
Shannon & Kelley to S. S. Allen of
Fort Randall, Oak, lot l, block IA, Kel-
ley's addition; $40.
Kelley & Shannon to Gertrude Pratt of
Fort Randall, Oak, lots l and 4, block
u, Kelley's addition; $500.
Union Pacific Railway company to f.
M. Phillips, lot 4, block 332; $l65.
Kelley & Shannon to Daniel l.. Pratt,
lot s, block 4. Kclley's addition; $40.
Geo. East to Lewis House and Frank
Cutter, lots 5, 6, I and s, block 243; lot
I, block l79: lot l, block $50; $3.50.
s. S. Allen to D. L. Pratt, Jr., lot l,
block IA, Kelley's addition to Cheyenne;
500.
Thos. J. Swan and wife to John L.
Murray, lot 6, block S24; 5000.
f. L. Culver to A. G. McGregor, north
half of section .. township 10 north. of
range 62; also lot 4 and the south half OF
the northwest quarter of section 2. and
lot | in section 8; 5000.
John Roberts to jess H. LOOMS, all OF
block 242 and 555 lying in the northwest
quarter OF section 5, township Is north,
of range &C; $500.
A. G.. McGregor and wife to James l..
Culver, north half of south half of sec
ton ., lot 4, aud south half of the north
west quarter of section 3, and lot l in sec
ton 3, township 10 north, ofsrange &c;
5000.
John B. Culver to A. G. McGregor,
$40 acres of land in sections . and 8,
township 10 north, of range e., west;
$24O.
jess H. LOOMS to Geo. f. Rossire, all
of block $40 and 555 in the northwest
quarter of section 5, township 10 north,
of range &c.
James G. Taylor, trustee, to Edmund
B. Bond, lot 10, block 2, Holdrege add,
ton; $50.
A. G. McGregor and wife to james
l.. Culver, 240 acres OF land in Laramie
county; $240.
Lewis House and Frank Gutter to J.
G. Baird, lots s., 6, 7 and s, block 243,
lot I, block I79, lot |, block 1870; 81, 200.
, 1889-01-24


Hyde and Beham's theater was crowded
yesterday afternoon and last evening, and
the performance by Leavitt's European
Novelties was excellent. The funny
Avones open the performance in grutes-
one acrobatic feats. The Sisters Milton
are pretty women and they sing well and
give a neat sketch. The Pyladcs are good
mimics, and Farrell and Willmot are
pleasing. Miss Ella Dean sings in two
distinct voices, tenor and baritone, and
A. o. Duncan gave a ventriloquial per
Torrance that was exceedingly interest
ing. The Donnells danced gracefully.
The Brothers Gilleno are good musicians.
The Zanctto troup are the best ~iugglars
seen here this season, and they bring the
entertaining performance to a close.
AT the opera Monday evening. Seats
now on sale.
, 1889-01-24
PLENTY
sixty-seven Clear rifles to Desert
Claims.

Following is a list OF claimants to des.
ert lands for whom patents were yester-
day received at the Cheyenne land office:
Eliza A. Mills, South Bend, Wyo.
Chas. II. Sheck, Ogden; Andrew F.
Whitman, Cleveland, o.; Milton Black,
Wheatland, Wyo.; Annie M. McGregor,
Cheyenne; Harriet c. Hendryx, Wake,
man, o.; John N. Webb, Hatton, WYo. ;
John MCLAUGHLIN, Davis Ranch, Wyo.;
Susan E. NJ. Wagner, Laramie; Franklin
Boulter, Cheyenne; Allen Thompson,
Cheyenne; II. D. Blydenburgh. Saratoga,
Wyo Virgil s. Circuit, Laramie; Mat
thew Smith, Cheyenne; Geo. f. Plumb,
Eugene Colwell. Cheyenne; Thos. D..
Brandt, South Bend, Wyo.; Sarah Jane
Whitman, Cleveland, o.; Oliver X. But
Ter, Imle L. Emo, Indianola, Ia; John
McGill, Helen McGill, Rock Greek, Wyo.;
Mrs. Julia G. Gleason, Cheyenne; Laura
NJ. Simpson, Laramie; Timothy McCar-
thy, John Leigh Kerfoot, Marion j. DON
%nellan. Mary L.. Northrop, John Sharp,
Laramie; VIM. f. Hosford, Fred E..
Clary, Mrs. Love A. Goodell, R.
Davis Carey, Miss Sallie NJ. Carey,
Susie NJ. Strong, Minnie B. Dewey. Caro-
line Volker, Cheyenne; Charles f. Rugg,
Phillips. Wyo.; William y. Bath, Little
Laramie; j. G. Haines, Omaha; Minnie
A. LeGrange, Goshen. Wyo.; Chales E.
Blydenburgh, Rawlins; Philip e. Freder-
lex, Shelbina, Mo-; Albert Cone, Fort
Steele; John H~ousiaux, Fort Fetterman;
Agnes TAFT, Islay, Wyo.; Miss Sallie
Haines, Samuel Morgan, Hattie S.
Sway, Charles w. Burdick, Saratoga;
Miss Jane Farrell. Wyo.; Oscar W.
Sodergreen, Woods, Wyo.; John E. Or
gan, Salem. Mo-; Jeremiah Ii. King,
Cozad. Neb Elizabeth Mclaughlin,
Davis Ranch, Wyo.; Jane Mcdonald,
Chugwater: James Hay, Madison court
house, Va; Jennie l.. Wandel, Newport,
KY; Rebecca R. Ramsey, Santa Fe, N.
George Ramsey, Patterson, N. j.;
Sarah L. Dane, Boston, Mass; Mrs.
Maggie Gordon. Lizzie D. Johnston.
James r. Johnston, Little Horse creek,
Wyo.; James II. O'Neil, Silver Crown;
Charles II, lane, Carbon, Wyo.; Charles
NJ. Mccarthy. Little Bear, Wyo.
, 1889-01-24

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap ilnita-
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something Just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaral teed to give relief in all Turoat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
Large bottles 81.
, 1889-01-24
OPENED UP.

The Cheyenne Agency for Real Estate
and Loans commenced business in the
Post bank rooms yesterday. Three well
known citizens-J. g. Baird, A. D. Kel-
ley and A. J.. Parshall-greeted visitors.
The agency has already listed an immense
amount of property, and has two large
b~lackboards and numerous placards filed
with descriptions of rare bargains. They
sell improved and unimproved, business
and residence, city and ranch properties,
and guarantee titles.
, 1889-01-24
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little apis Picked UP
Throughout b City.

w. III. Force and his bride are touring
abroad.
A. d. Kelley yesterday sold his West
Sixteenth residence.
There will be a Pleasant Hour hop at
Library ball this evening.
The Union Debating club meets in the
Carroll court room this evening.
The hotel business has improved won
derfully in the past few weeks.
John Delario, a Laramie pioneer, died
at that place yesterday morning.
J.D. Gill was yesterday appointed a
notary public for Laramie county.
There is a probability OF the removal
of the Laramie soap works plant to this
city.
Sale of seats for the performance of
the Leavitt Specially company commences
this morning.
r. r. Rae is in town as advance man
for Frost, Stcinke & Co., prominent Salt
Lake realty dealers.
Members OF the Cheyenne Gun club
practiced on McCombers at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon.
There will be a meeting Sunday even
ing for the purpose of ~reorganizlng the
Junior Base Ball club for the coming sea-
son.
The suit OF Oliver Shannon against G.
D. Kelley will be instituted in a day or
two. The p~laintiff says he has a good
case.
Union Pacific Civil Engineer G. f. Kin
new is to superintend surveys for tracks
from Dana to the coal mines near that
place.
The meeting OF property holders inter
ested in the extension of the street car
line eastward has been postponed to Sat
urday evening.
Matthew Dawson, cashier of the Wyo-
ming National bank at Laramie, was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Dell Fillmore at San
Luis Obispo, Cal. Tuesday evening.
The sporting editor of The LEADER
acknowledges the receipt of an invitation
to attend a trap shoot at Carbon next
Sunday. 1t is fifteen birds for $500 a
side.
This building" remarked a solid citi-
zen IS he stood In the Post bank office
last evening, Twill be occupied by the
Fourth National bank of Cheyenne within
six months.
Jack Sterling has been advised to hold
himself in readiness to come to Omaha
and fight Lindsey, the middle-weight
champion of Nebraska. Sterling would
be handicapped in a battle with Lind
sey.
, 1889-01-24
Intercollegiate Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Jan.
24.-Snow fell yesterday in Montana,
Santa Fe and Salt Lake, and rain in Ell
Paso, and Galveston. The temperature
was generally about the normal. Range
of temperature in Cheyenne from 60 to
.320. For to-day stationary and partly
cloudy weather.
, 1889-01-24
George In the swim.

The Dramatic Me,os says: George X.
McGill, of Denver, who is well known 70
all managers who have played over the
Colorado Circuit, is in the city. He has
consummated a deal with Hoyt and Thorn
as for an interest in A Tin Soldier for the
balance of this season."
McGil is well known in Cheyenne.
, 1889-01-24
The Only Cash Mar
lxOt in Sho CITY.

wish to call your attention to tie fact
that | am doing a strictly cash business,
and | have OF hand at all times a fullsup-
ply OF refrigerated meats of all kinds and
| am selling my meats from l to p cents
per pound cheaper than any other mar
ket in the city. All parties buying beef
by the quarter and paying cash for the
same will do well to call and get my
prices. have a full supply of fresh and
salt meats, am also headquarters for fresh
poultry, spare ribs and pork tenderloins.
Call and be convinced that | am doing
Just as | advertise.
The Standard Cash Market, 2l6 West
Seventeenth street, west Of Opera House.
, 1889-01-24

DIR. Kazabee, the dentist, has removed
his office from above Myers dry goods
store to DR.. Corey's cid office above Posts
bank, where he will be prepared to give
the best possible satisfaction to lis
patrons.
, 1889-01-24

Price Kellner's goods before you MAKE
any purchases in dry goods elsewhere. 1t
will save you 90 to so per cent to buy
your goods at .Kellner's.
, 1889-01-24

Whitley, Gill & Co. ave opened a new
real estate office at TIA Ferguson street,
adjoining the new LEADER office. They
are new prepared to do a general real
estate business. Call and see them.
, 1889-01-24

Fresh lot of Finnan Haddie just re-
ccived at Il. S. Johnston & Bros
, 1889-01-24

Full lot, 6 room house, four blocks
from post Office, $1,000.
MAYNE & HALL,
1720 Ferguson street.
, 1889-01-24

Tle largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-01-24

For RENT-Furnished or unfinished
houses; pleasant rooms and board; rates
moderate. Twentieth and Eddy. Mrs.
Curley.
, 1889-01-24
Don't Experiment.

Great slaughter in prices of handsome
laces, for evening dresses at Kellner's.
, 1889-01-24
1T WILL BE SOON"
What the Chief Engineer Says
About Shops.
He States That Work Will Com.
menCe Very Soon.
Large Force TO Get Stone From the
Stout Quarries.
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.

". G. Bogue, chief engineer for the
Union Pacific, arrived from Omaha in
his special car last evening. He was al
ono waited upon by Architect Lush aud
the pair pored over shop plans until the
l%atter's departure for Omaha at S:45
o'clock p. m.
A LEADER representative called at Mr..
Bogue's car last evening and was accorded
a pleasant interview with that gentleman.
The chief engineer is called n man of
great executive ability, and looks it. He
is young, tall, of prepossessing appearance,
talks nicely, but not much, and has the
rare faculty of always saying something
when he talks.
Mr.. Bogue was asked if he could state
when ground for the shops would be
broken.
That's a difficult question to answer"
was the reply. 1T will be soon, though"
Mr.. Bogue said that preparations for the
Inauguration Of work were being made in
several quarters and that the start would
not be delayed very long. The chief en-
gineer left for the west with the flyer this
morning, but will return in a day or two
and remain some time. 1t is pretty GER
tain that work will upon the
return of Mr.. Bogue from the west.
GETTING STONE.
1t was learned here last evening that
the force at the Union Pacific q%uarries in
Colorado is soon to be made maximum.
Nearly all of the stone for both shops and
viaducts will come from these quarries,
and a large number of men will be en-
ployed there for some time. By the
terms of the city's contract with the Union
Pacific all stone and other material need
ed for the viaducts is to be hauled over
the c%ompany's lines free of charge.
CLEARING AWAY.
The moving of houses on the south
side continues. All buildings must be
moved from ground purchased by the
Union Pacific at once. This is giving
employment to quite a number of men,
and the houses will soon disappear from
their former sites. They are giving way
to the onward march of improvement, as
it were.
BURLINGTON vIADUCT.
1t is stated that the Burlington-not to
be out of style-will be abreast with the
procession in the matter of viaducts.
They will build a mid air crossing over
their tracks at Morrie street Just so soon
as circumstances seem to demand its con-
, 1889-01-24

Half block on South Side 81, 900.
MAYNE & HALL,
1920, Ferguson street.
, 1889-01-24

Block near location of new shops,
81, POD. MAYNE Il HALL.
1920, Ferguson street.
, 1889-01-24

Surahs, 65 cents; satins, 40 cents;
pushes, rs cents at Kellner's.
, 1889-01-24
CLEARING AWAY.


1t is stated that the Burlington-not to
be out of style-will be abreast with the
procession in the matter of viaducts.
They will build a mid air crossing over
their tracks at Morrie street Just so soon
as circumstances seem to demand its con-
stIuction.
, 1889-01-24

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block
, 1889-01-24
WANTED.

WANTED-BY young man. position on
ranch or in o;ty. Reference given. Ad
dress this office.
, 1889-01-24

FOR RENT.

For RENT-One furnished room. APP
ply at Rhodes e. Troxell's.
, 1889-01-24

For RENT Abney's stable, corner
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. In
quire of G. f. Morgan at Cheyenne Ma
tional bank.
, 1889-01-24

For SALE.-Some good residence and
business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock.
JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-01-24

For SALE-Pool table in good condi-
ton cheap. George Lyons, Saddle Rock.
, 1889-01-24

stor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-01-24

For SALE-Hotel completely fur
nished, lease on building. Address G.
L. Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The advocate., 1889-08-24


A member Of the Jefferson county
Central Committee was recently SUM
moned to appear before that august
body to answer the grave charge OF
having supported candidate for Of
fee ut the last election whose namo
wus not on the Republican ticket. The
gentleman did not respond in person
but sent a letter TO the Committee in
which he acknowledged tho truth Of
the charge rs to one candidate. We
understand that he was severely
scored by somo members OF the COM
mittee for this tinpardonable offences
bbt for prudential reasons they de-
cided to take no action upon the mat
ter ut the present time We have very
little to say upon this subject Just at
the present time; but we would advise
our Central Committee to go a little
slow in relation to such matters Just
now They are liable TO hear some
thing drop before the next election,
The advocate., 1889-08-24

We publish in another column Of
the present issue the address Of the
Kansas State Assembly of the
Knights Of Labor TO the Kansas State
Alliance assembled at Newton on tho
llsh inst. We regard this as an I'M
portant document indicating as it
does desire for cooperation between
these two great and powerful organi-
cations for advancement Of common
interests. The tendency OF tho times
is 10 general consolidation and coop
Grafton of all kindred associations OF
mon, preparatory to one OF the great
oat civil reyolutionsof modern times.
The people are becoming aroused by
the continual agpessions OF consoli--
dated capital, as they have never been
aroused before. History furnishes no
parallel to the growth Of the farmers
and laborers movement Of the present
time, and the influence Of these coop
erative organizations is sure to be felt
in the near future.
The advocate., 1889-08-24
opposed COOPERATION.

hsAfmDly OEtho hnighS OILnDor'
9ORaR KANGAsSTATE FARMERS ALL
ANoE- we address you as friends and
coworkers in the cause Of Common
Justice and Industrial Progress,
Approaching and heartily recipro-
eating the kindly and fraternal feel
ing manifested by you in sending a
representative Of your body, Mr.. A.
II. Dickinson. to Leavenworth, on
August 9th. to join us in an informal
meeting and consultation, the Kansas
State Assembly Of the Knights OF
Labor have appointed the subscribers
hereof committee to draft an adj
dress to you, discussing the subjects
which are mutually interesting and
important to us.
This is done in tho hopethatit it may
tend to increase a fraternal feeling
among the kindred organizations Of
labor which are menaced by the same
dangers, and, which must be saved by
the same agencies and remedies
That Committee now addressing
you, desires to express an earnest be-
lief that the members Of the various
labor organizations, in the shops, on
the farms, in the mines and factories,
and in every useful ayocation Of indus
try, have a unity Of interests, as OPP
posed to the monopolies, trusts and
combines, now organized and solidi-
flying for the purpose Of cheating
and robbing the creators Of wealth.
We recognize that there has existed
and still exists a feeling among labor
ing men and farmers that their inter
ests are not identictal. The laboring
Snen ave assumed, from superficial
observation, that when farmers get
good prices for crops, laboring men
must, therefore, pay more for family
supplies. And, the farmers have as
slmed, from the same superficial OBJ
servation, that higher prices for labor
must necessarily mean higher prices
for the products Of the shops and
factories; and, hense, greater cost and
expenses on the farms.
We beg to explain, that, in our
opinion, under present circumstances
controlled by combines, trusts and
transportation companies, the prices
Of products in the hands Of producers
bear very little relation to the prices
Of the same products when they reach
the consumers. Beef worth two to
three cents on foot is worth ten to ff-
teen cents when sold by the butcher.
Spectators get the difference.
Now in order to arrive at the truth
of this matter we shouldgothe bottom
of it, The prices Of land and labor
and the products Of land and labor,
comprchending all of the commodities
Of commerce, are controlled by the
relative amounts Of money to be used,
as commodities to be handled with
the money. The subject may be il
Illustrated by the statement Of sum
in long division;
n;,,irn,. \ n;rilnnd O,1ntinnt
The advocate., 1889-08-24
sneclal Notice.

Space is freely offered in the ADvo-
CATE for correspondents who desire to-
discuss any the issues Of the ALI
ance or matter Of interest to general
readers.
The advocate., 1889-08-24

organizations. II should DO thoFoHghv
ly studied in al It's details In our
opinion a good way 10 solve il, in
practice is for the producers and
consumers Of the commoditogo Of COM
mCrce 10 meet together TO talk to-
gether and trade together, and, as far
and as fast M practicable, tQbgsia gt.-
once to dispense with the great specu-
IAtiye class OF middle men.
With this hasty statement and fra
tenal greeting, we beg to expross the
earnest hope that all men Of honest
labor, on the farms and in tie shops,
mines and factoriesj and all engaged
in legitimate business pursuits, will
join their hearts, heOds, hands and
votes in the patriotic work Of saving
the country from the burden that are
sinking all the industrial cla,,os into,
the same abyss Of ruin and, from tho
dangers that threaten the oyerthrow
of the liberties Of the country
Lcavenworth Kans,
August G, 1889.
JOHN D1vrs COMMITTEES
II. II. HUToHIsoN
WE. HENDERSON X OF l..
II. j. ST. CLAIR KS. 8. NJ W. X. or L..
[srALI W. I. ANDERSON,
SEo'Y.
The advocate., 1889-08-24

/
1883, said, that during tho last three
years proceeding that date, the volume
Of the money Of the country has been
contracted five per cent Of its volume,
which contraction, he stated, had re-
duced the cash value OF property in
this country three billions Of dollars
($9,OOO,O00,OOO). That tremendous
sum isgreater than the entire nation
al debt at the close Of the war. Is it
not astounding that the mere change
OF the relative volumes Of money and
commodities should cost the country
in three years as much actual cash
value as the war of the rebellion cost
in four years. And, yet, no fact is
better established by the united testi-
mony Of all the best writers of Europe
and America, than, that with q de-
creasing volume ofmoney and increas-
ing commodities, there is no bottom
to prices except receding one. They
agree that such fact is self evident
When money is increasing as compar-
ed with commodities, prices are rising
and times are good work is plentiful
for all able and willing hands, and
there are no idle men nor starving
people, except among the vicious and
irretrievably indolent. 1t is a matter
Of common observation, also, that in
prosperous times the vicious classes
grow smaller, and, in hard times they
grow larger and more dangerous,
as enforced idleness increases.
These facts being well es-
tablished by the united testi-
mony Of all the best writer's on the
subject, and as matter Of intelligent
observation, it is plain that the sub
ioct Of the finances is one of the great
est Importance. Senator Plumb very
truthfully pronounces it the most inn
portant subject now before thepooplc.
This subject is now underline decision
Of the U. S. Supreme Court, practi
cally in the hands Of the people,
through their representatives in Con-
gress. It is in the power Of Congress
to supply the people with legal
tender money at an equablc rate per
capita, as the people and their com
modities shall increase. Under such
policy there would still be the rise and
fall of the prices Of individual prod
ucts, in obedience to the laws Of sup
ply and demand like the rise and fall
Of the billows Of the ocean; but
the sea level Of prices would remain
the same. The rise Of one commod-
ity would balance the fall Of another,
and most of the risks Of industrial
enterprises would be abolished; debts
could be paddy the sale Of labor and
its products, borrowing Of money
would decrease and bankruptcies
would be less frequent
With rising prices for the products
Of labor for u time, to balance the
forced decline of the last four or five
years, and level prices forever after
that. all industries would be placed on