davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-13
A wonderful Recovery.


Mrs. Geo P. Smoot, a highly cultivated
and estimable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date Of April 22, 1889: During the
summer OF 1887 my eyes became infiamed,
and stomach and liver almost hopelessly
disordeTed. Nothing I ate agreed with me.
l took chronic diarrhoea, and for some time
my life was dispared Of by my family. The
leading physicians of the country were con-
suited, and medicines administered by them
never did any permanent good, and lin
gered between life and death, the latter be-
ing preferable to the agonies was enduring
In May 1888, became disgusted with ply.
sicians and their medicines. dropped them
all, and depended solely on Swift's Specific
Is. S. S., a few bottles of which made me
permanently well-well from then until
now"
Disabled for Business.
Several years ago my health failed me and
was compelled to give up my business. I
was in constant agony caused from excruciat-
ing pains in my back, liver, and STOMACH.
tried every medicine could hear of, bu
without receiving any relief MY attention
was then called to S. S. S. tried FIVE bottl
of it, and received the most gratifying re-
suits. am to-day as healthy and sound .
man, as you will find anywhere, and owe
il all to the curative properties to be found
in Swift's Specific Is. S. s..
R. L. WoMAcE, Morgantown, N. G
TTestise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed d
free.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-13
Disabled for Business.
Sweaf-GrOan.GrONk

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, G.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-13
Notice.

mo. WI. d. FowLER. ]. P.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-13
Mrs. s. E. REEDY,
NOTICE.

south Walnut sued. Milford. D.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-13

Sep. 3, 8-InC
, 1889-06-28
UNION PACIFIC MORTGAGE.
Incumbrance of s2o 700, 900 About to
be Released.

1t is learned that releases for the Union
Pacific mortgages aggregating $40, 600. 900
will soon be recorded. The incumbrance
is known as the land grant mortgage"
was executed in 1867 to Fred Ames and
others and covers the main line right of
way and about all the land owned by the
company at that time. Much of the
realty has since been disposed of and not
a little, including many town lots. is
owned by citizens of Cheyenne. The
release of this mortgage will remove a
cloud from thousands of titles and the
step will be highly satisfactory to all.
The Union Pacific is to be congratulate
ed. A corporation that can raise such a
mortgage in the face OF numerous ad-
verse circumstances, has a good manage
ment, if no soul.
, 1889-06-28
Presumption ProoE.--Testimony
Claimant.

Presumption Proof.--Testimony ol
Claimant.
Francis Il. Warren being called as Q
witness in his own behalf in support o.
his pre-emption claim to the lots l and 8
S. +. N. w. N. +. s. w. / section Is,
Up. Is. north of range Ga testife.
as follows:
CUES, J.. What is your name (writter
in full and correctly spelled) and age?
Ans. Francis +. Warren. Age IS
years.
Q. 2. Are you the head of a family,
lit So, of whom does it consist or a sin.
gle person?
A. Head of family, self, wife and two
children.
Q. 3. Are you a native-born or natur-
allied citizen OF the United States2
A. Native born.
Q. 4. Is your presumption CLAIM, above
described. within the limits of an incor-
porated town. or selected site of a city or
town, or used in any way for trade and
business? I'd. Did you leave other land
of your own to settle on your present
claim? Sd. Have you ever made a pre-
emption filing or entry for land other
than that you now seek to enter2 If SO
describe the same. (Answer to the point
and in detail)
A. LIST, No; I'd, No; Sd, No.
q. 5. When did you first make settle
naent on the ADORE described and2 I'd.
What was your first act of settlement?
Sd. Were there any Improvements on the
land when you settled2 If so, state who
then owned them and if you purchased
the same. 4th. What improvements
have you made on the land since settle
ment, and what is the value of the same 2
A. LIST, NoUeDlber 1881; I'd, to dig a
well and erect a house; Sd, none; 4th,
house, well and windmill, barn, sheds,
corrals fenced enclosures, drain and irri-
eating bitches, etc. 80. 500. 90.
actual residence on the land you noU seek
since been continuousi 3d.. What use
have you made Of the land? 4th. How
much of the land, if any, have you
broken and cultivated since settlement,
and what kind and quality of crops have
you raised2
A. LIST. November 1882; I'd, Yes; Sd;
raising cattle. horses and sheep, cutting
hay, etc., 4th. have cult gated for hay
raising but not broken with pillow.
Q. T.. Are either of the parties who
have testified as your witness in this case
related to you by blood or marriage. Ii
so state how related?
A. No. FRANCIS Il. WARREN.
l hereby certify chat each question
and answer in the foregoing testimony
was read to claimant before being sub
scribed, and wa sworn to before me this
goth day OF January 1884.
EDGAR w. MANN,
Register.
, 1889-06-28
COOKING COAL.
A Superior Quality Found in Car.
bon County.
The Carbon Cutoff will be Built to
the Mine.
SHELTERS may now be Established
in Wyoming.

The LEADER is able to record in ad-
vance of all contemporaries what is per.
haps the most important mineral discov'
cry yet made In Wyoming. 1t is nothing
less than the uncovering OF a seven foot
vein of the very best quality of cooking
coal. and that within but a few miles Of
the main line of the Union Pacific.
The find is located only ten miles north
west of the town of Carbon and a railway
the Carbon cutoff branch-will be com
pleted to the shaft within sixty days.
A specimen in this city is very black
and has the glistening appearance Of tar.
1t has been fully tested by the Union
Pacific chemist at Omaha and pronounc.
ed a coking coal equal to the best in the
Rocky mountain region. 1t is SO per
cent fuel aud is transformed into coke
with remarkable ease.
The vein OF seven feet is Just the
proper size for economIc operation.
Coke from the Carbon Cutoff can be
landed in Cheyenne for Sc per ton. Colo
RADIO coke is 81 per ton in Denver, 81 at
Buford and $l3. so at Silver Crown.
This find is of inestimable value to the
towns on the Union Pacific in Wyoming
as it removes the only drawback to the
establishment of smelters.
Cheyenne will have a smelter early
in theEame. 1t is learned that the Union
Pacific will place coke ovens at the mine
so soon as they. arrange for a market.
There is but one other coking coal IN the
territory. 1t is in Crook county.
, 1889-06-28

Presumption p roof---Testimony of
Witness.
VIM. w. Gleason being called as a
witness in support of the presumption
claim of Francis K. Warren to the lots |
and . and s. E. N. w. / N. E. S. w. /
section IS TIP. Is, N. r. Ga west, testifes
as follows:
Question l. What is your postofice adj
dress2
Answer. Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Q. 2. How long have you known
claimant and what is his age?
A. Have known him 20 years. His
age is 80.
Q. 3. Is claimant Dlarried or single2
I'd. OF whom does his family Gt any
consist? Sd. Is he a native or naturalized
citizen2
A. LIST. Married; ID. wife and two
children; Sd, native.
Q. 4. Are you familiar with the charac-
ter of the land? I'd. Are there any indi-
cations of coal, minerals or salines there
on? lif so stately plainly the n%ature). Sd.
Is it more valuable Tor agricultural than
mining purposes2 4th. Do you reside in
its vicinity? 9Th. Is it within the limits
of an Incorporated town, or selected town
site, or used, in any way, for purposes of
trade or business2 ANSWER to the point
and in detaiD.
A. LIST. Yes; I'd. No; Sd. Yes; 4th.
Yes; 5th. No.
q. 5. Is claimant the owner of 800
acres In this or any other state or terri
tory2 ID. Did he leave or abandon u
residence on his own land in this territory
to reside on the land herein described?
Sd. Has he ever filed for or entered other
land under the presumption law? 4th.
Has be mortgaged or agreed 10 sell the
land herein described2
A. LIST, no; I'd, no; Sd, not that !
know of; 4th, no.
Q. g.. When did claimant first settle
on his clam? ID. What was his first
act of settlement Sd. What improve,
ment has he on the land? 4th. What is
the value of such Improvement 9Th.
When did he his residenc,
HcreonS Has has residence been conttn
uousP 7th. What use has he made OF
the land? Sth. How much land has he
broken and cultivated ANSWER to the
point and in detaiD.
A. Sometime IN 1881; I'd, To improve
with buildings, dig a well, etc; Sd, 4
complete set Of sheds and corral for stock
house, barn, ETC.; 4th, $1,000 or more
9Th, in 1881; 9th, Yes, since 1882; It'll,
to cut hay and Craze stock; Sth, mont
broken.
q. 7. Are you in any way interested II
this claim, or, by blood or marriage, rela
ted to claimant? r.
A. No. EDGAR W. GLEASON.
/ hereby certify that witness is a person
of responsibility; that the foregoing testi
, 1889-06-28
A MANDAMUs SUIT.
The Conrt Requested TO Secure Judge
Bergman's Autograph.

Territory of Wyoming in re City Of
Cheyenne VS.. Isaac Bergman is the title
OF a %mandamus suit instituted here yes
terday.
Judge Bergman is summoned to ap-
pear before the court at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon and explain what is termed his
neglect and refusal to counterslgn ten
county licenses on which the city marshal
wishes to collect fees.
1t is said that Mr.. Bergman's reasons
will be simply incontrovertible and that
the plaintiffs will find 1t necessary to de.
fine their position.
, 1889-06-28

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery tor Con.
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis. Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
, 1889-06-28
District Court.

Griffin VS.. Lindeman. Judgment of court
below in reference to garnishee process
reversed.
Swan VS.. Barkwell; decision reserved.
Frank VS.. Cheyenne Land & Live
Stock company; judgment for SIS, 096.
McGregor VS.. Mcneil; judgment by
default for 500. 20.
Kelley VS.. ConroY; trial by court and
taken under ad%visement
, 1889-06-28
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A Denver yard is making half a million
brick for the Cheyenne shops.
The capital stock of the Wyoming
Phonograph Company is $3.50. 900.
The 18th Infantry will establish a camp
near the county hospital this morning.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet this afternoon as usual.
Resident Engineer Bannister's success
sor will arrive from Omaha in a day OF
two.
The FAIRY Grotto was repeated at
Convent hall last evening to a large aud
fence.
Co. b will probably take the 18th In
fantry band to Denver with them on the
Fourth.
Jas. A. Beams desert patent for l6l
acres of land in Laramie county has been
recorded.
Col. j. X. Jeffrey goes to the Carbon
cut off to day in the capacity of Union
Pscific r~ight-of-way agent.
Acting Governor Shannon has appoint
ed A. G. Lowrey, OF Rawhide, a notary
public for Laramie county.
Cheyenne Post s. A. has been rein
forced by the arrival Of a windy crank
from Denver who mixes politics and re-
ligion.
John Junk and John OFT are In the
county jail charged with the theft of
clothing from a residence on West Seven
tenth street.
Prof. Dieuis delivered the last Of his
series of lectures to a fair sized audience
of intelligent citizens last evening. A
number were taught hypnotism.
1t is learned that no corner stone or
tournament advertising matter has been
distributed on the line of the Cheyenne
Il Burlington. This should be. attended
to ct once.
The engineers scored a victory in the
fight with the Union Pacific over the
Kansas Central. The arbitration com-
mittee ruled that the Brotherhood was
right in its position.
A Denver Republican Washington
special of the Goth says: Governor War
rem. Of Wyoming Territory, arrived to-
day and called upon Acting Secretary
Chandler at the Interior Department, in
company with Delegate Carey.
, 1889-06-28

to the general land oficc-and subse-
quently. in the routine of the Office. with
out the knowledge of the commissioner
and long before fraud in the final proofs
and final receipt was suspected. a patent
was issued to him.
The originals of these dispositions or
afhdayits will be found in the general
land office. The patent was recorded and
the patent that was issued. was the dupli-
late of the record. The duplicates could
not have been signed except on the basis
Of final proofs and a final receipt being
on file in the office. and unless those
proofs fully stated that the patentee
resided actually and continuously on the
premises for at least six months next pre-
ceding the date of taking proof, namely
the Goth day of January, 1884; SO the
record of the patent is conclusive eyi-
dence that the proofs were complete upon
their face. The next following are copies
of these dispositions or afidavits, made by
him and his ~corroborating witnesses on
that date in making his final proofs.
, 1889-06-28

ID. K. Brown the Horse creek ranch
man who attended court here last week,
was returning home behind a span of
$500 mules when one of the animals
dropped dead. A post mortem wa held
and poison found in the stomach. The
other mule will die. This is bad. The
matter will be fully investigated.
, 1889-06-28

The Laramie County Library a~ssocia-
ton owns a lot on Capitol avenue be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth and it
is proposed to erect a suitable building
thereon this season. 1t is probable that
an entertainment for the benefit of the
construction fund will soon be given.
, 1889-06-28
The Militia.

Acting Governor Shannon's requisition
for 81, 2s2 worth of supplies for the Chey-
enne Guards has been honored by the gov
eminent and the accoutrements will be
forwarded at once. These include dress
and fatigue uniforms, o%vercoats, blankets,
helmets, leggings, camp equipage and six
gross of government socks.
, 1889-06-28
Died.

At Denver, June 25. Jos. I. Primm,
aged %. Deceased and his mother for.
merly resided in this city.
, 1889-06-28

ICE.
Lake M~ahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-28
The Governor OF WYOMING.

ONCE when he rs called TO reapp0lnt them.
The Governor of Wyoming.
The constitution intends, that the gov
eminent shall cherish the territories. As
a part Of this duty, it should treat them
with respect. as one way of educating
them in self respect. The constitution is
one thing and the practice under it is
quite apt to be another. The federal ap-
polntments to a territory are quite apt to
be below theoretic standard. The terri
tories have long beer the rags of federal
administration. They have suffered fully
as much at the hands of that administra-
ton, as they have at their own hands.
The constitutional guardian has been
largely a practical oppressor. The mis-
chief and wrong are parts and parcels Of
the vicious place-hunting business. which,
for a half century, has had its center and
home in the white house. But, if the
federal executive accepts, as the wish of
a territory, the plausible representation of
the delegates, and appoints over it a ruler,
who apparently is its choice and unex-
~ceptionable; and the appointment proves
to be unwise; the folly of obtaining the
appointment lies at the door of the dele
gate-the folly of continuing the appoint
ment lies at the door of the president.
Wealth will not purchase character;
and hardihood will not conceive iniquity.
Thew NAV seem N do on-,bev arc s,ra
m fail A bad man w;II booon,o ,ooL,oeo
and leave bis ~footnr;nts hebind h;r,
Fr,no;s II W. : a~aon,;on.u,
o,oor ,nd or;,L. I'D 70 o,oo f d. I.a. 90
mon 10 he il H. Iaast oonf,soa hn what
ba sou. o,sor .waan Jf bo I.oLo
in nr;nc;nis and nr,donoa bo dooo no,
want for boIdneSs
II A ~ nna,;c, o. 30
male anal moot mon bic location ho
must show ,b,, IN ,dJ;,;on - ;mn,ov
;ne II bo h,. oo,n.uy ana oon,;n,ons,,
res;dad nnon !, d,r;na ,ha o;x mon,bo
which nov, nreoede ,ba m.L;no ,r tho
nroofs TInon snob nroof and s,oh onIr
he 10 aIIowad 10 m.Lo h;o 6nal naun,on,
and ia t,rn;.had NTH a 6n.l ro,;n, A
drnI;oote Of tho rece;nt ond ,bo or;o;,ols
of the final nroofs are forwarded 70 tho
renerol land of;,e A. Wosh;n,,on. and
anon tho bos;s IF ,beso dooumar,o a not
en-, NAV be ;ssued
Frooc;s n Warren romntoa loo.-
tion in Laramie county in tbe terr;,ory in
, 1889-06-28

For good hack service call teleohone No. 9
, 1889-06-28
PUBLIC OPINIONS BAR.
Governor Warren Brought Speci-
ticaIIy Before 1t.
He is Charged with Perjury by Doc
umentary Evidence.
Swearing to Another Residence
While a Member of the City
Council.
The Matter Given as it Appears in
the Public Records.
from the New York Times of June 2Ll
HE SWORE FALSELY TOO.
A DARKER PHASE OF GOVERNOR WAR.
REN's CHARACTER.
LAND ACQUIRED THROUGH PERJURY BY
wYoMINa's CHIEF MAGISTRATE
MORE FACTS FOR HARRISON.

CHEYENNE, June 23.-The more close
ly the record of Governor Warren OF this
territory is examined the worse appears
the rascality and audacity by which he and
his friend, Congressional Delegate Carey,
induced Presiden6 Harrison to reappoint
Warren in disregard Of the TACT that
President Cleveland removed him for lille
gally fencing government land for his own
use. The Times has already shown, with
the aid OF Judge William Ware Peck,
that Governor Warren did SO illegally APP
propriate land belonging to the gov
eminent after he had procured
title to some in accordance with the forms
of law. 1t now appears that he was
guilty of false swearing to procure war
rants for land in Laramie county, Wyo-
ming. The proof of this is found in the
records made by himself, showing that
in January 1884, when he swore that he
had been a continuous resident on the
land from 1882. he was and for more than
a year had been "a citizen of Cheyenne
representing the Second ward in its coun-
Gil. The facts are detailed in the follow
ing communication from Mr.. Peck which
will be instructive reading for President
Harrison and may teach him to have
enough respect for his predecessor to in
quire into the reasons which induced
President Cleveland to remove men from
Office when he is called to reappoint them.
, 1889-06-28

CONTINUED on First Page.l
, 1889-06-28

Lstor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-06-28

YOM can bay for 81 n
naOfeSkiM coat and CeSt. II
nice article fOy. sHS31ss1se err
sUear. III. Marks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Relics of The Conserya.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The pilot
boat Edmunds reports having picked up
a clinker-built whale boat in good condi-
ton, bottom up, with "Conserva" marked
on the port bow, near Fenwick's leland,
bearing west by north half north, distant
sixteen or seventeen miles. Four oars
we're lashed in her with new painter,
and there was new line on each end,
both of which were broken, and every
thing covered with fish oil, including the
ropes. The boat was landed at Cape
May. The pilot-boat Bayard reports
that on March 23d, off Fenwick's Island
light, the chip bearing about northwest
by north, distant twelve miles, passed
half of ships whale boat, clinker built,
which looked as if it had been run into
and split. 1t had new painter attached
to it, and also had long log line and
reel, which were taken out by the pilots.
New York, March 26.-The pilot boat
Charlotte Webb arrived to-day from a
cruise. and reports that on Sunday after
noon she passed thl ough several miles of
wreckage, and on the same evening
picked up life boat marked "Conserva."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
The Grand.

Conreid's English Opera Company
opened last night in the Kings Fool to a
crowded house composed of our best
people. The company is strong one,
with some good voices and plenty
of pretty girls. Special attention was
paid to the scenery, and some of the
sets were brilliant in the extreme. The
opening one was notably pretty, and
Manager Wyatt had arranged an electric
light which brought out its beauty in a
delightful way. The costuming was rich
and effective, the chorus we'll trained
and the Vienna lady fencers were the
perfection of skill, grace and dash. We
doubt if the stage of the Grand was ever
filed with q more numerous bevy of
pretty girls.
The opera took we'll, the applause be-
ing frequent and hearty. AS it will hold
the boards for the week we prefer to
withhold detailed notes until tomorrow,
by which time it will be running
smoothly and we shall have methodized
our impressions. 1t abounds in catching
airs, has a really funny plot and will
undoubtedly prove to be strong card in
Los Angeles.
We noticed in the cast, as Countess
of Pompignsn," that old Los Angeles
favorite, Miss Jennie Retffarth, who
holds her own remarkably we'll, singing
and acting her part quite creditably.
Time deals lightly with the versatile
Reiffarth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Kick Against Morrison.

WASHINGTON, March ga. L. Nor
rison, formerly of Chicago, is said to be
slated for Governor of New Mexico. He
is the man who, at the meeting OF Irish
men in New York, started movement
during the last campaign for the adop-
ton of the American flag as Republican
emblem, as an Offset to the Democratic
bandana. Morrison's friends say he has
lived long enough in the Territory to
make him native, therefore he is within
the home rule requirements which the
President is following in the Territorial
appointments. President Harrison is
inclined to do something in recognition
of Morrison's g services in the campaign.
There is, however, opposition in New
Mexico. The Moderator of the General
Assembly came all the way to Washing
ton to protest against Morrison's appoint
ment. He intended to see President
Harrison, but after talking with Secretary
Halford, he went away satisfied He
presented protests from various religious
bodies in the Territory.