davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-22

The Irish Benevolent Society, one of
the most fourishing of all the local socie
ties, held an installment of officers last
evening that called out the members IN
full force. The officers installed were: NJ.
P. Moroney, president; John Smith, vice
president; Jasper Cahill, recording secre-
tarY; John A. Martin, financial secretary;
John f. Crowley, treasurer; VIM. Haley,
marshal, and David Fitzgerald sergeant
at arms
, 1889-05-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Ut
Throughout the City.


For loans on real estate and ranches see
j. ID. Gill. l72l Ferguson street.
There was a session of the Laramie
county brand commission yesterday.
There is much house cleaning prepare
tory to next weeks session of the district
court.
The Union Pacific has just received four
new locomotives from the Providence
works.
The Capitol Base Ball club is arranging
for a dance to be given at Keeie hall the
10Th inst.
Remember the board of trade will hold
a shop cornerstone" meeting at the city
hall this evening.
A hold up reported from the South
Side was only a three-sided fight over a
horse-only this and nothing more.
1t is probable that several hundred car
loads of sand for baIlastiag road bed will
be hauled from Sherman to the Nebraska
division.
Company b, in full uniform, will drill
at the armory this evening. This is the
forerunner of the dress drill and ball Fri
day evening.
The Durant Hose company has already
organized a tournament team. The other
companies of the Cheyenne department
will follow suit at once.
A fine boy, weighing fourteen pounds,
was born to the wife of Stephen II. Hall
yesterday morning. The infant has two
brothers and five sisters.
THE LEADER is requested to contradict
a published statement to the effect that
Colonel Luke Murrrn has engaged in the
saloon business at Ogden.
Gilmore's spectacular, The T0efve
Temptations, is playing to standing room
only at the Tabor Grand IN Denver. 1t
will be here June 4 and 5.
Wolcott, the winner of the Colorado
derby, covered the mile and a quarter in
2:I6. The record for hat distance is
POT, made by Dry Monopole when a Jour
year-old.
Everybody will be glad to learn that
John Il. Wild is rapidly regaining his
strength and is now able to move unaided
about his room at the Club. His com
plete recovery now seems a question OF
only a short time. In a few days he will
probably go ont to N. X. Davis's ranch.
, 1889-05-22
Total cost extension

Obh COoI CAttublOh '..E.Flb,ClO w
[ would state that the 30 inch pipe will
extend to the overflow, to which point a
light grade will be used. The 24-inch
extending from this point to the connec
ton with our present pipe has such an
increased grade that its capacity will be
greater than the 80 inch pipe.
The estimate was referred to the water
committee. Chairman Roberts returned
it to the council and moved that bids for
the work be solicited by advertisement in
the official paper. While on his feet Mr..
Roberts took occasion to remark that the
committee would be pleased to award the
work to home people if satisfactory figures
could be made The motion was carried.
1t took the aldermen about five minutes
to decide that the advertisement should
be placed in but one paper.
The original estimate for the work con
templated was $4,000.
THE PARK MATTER.
Alderman Altman arose to make an ex
PLANTATION, prefacing his remarks by the
statement that he had been misrepre-
, 1889-05-22
MeteoroIogicalIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, May
%, 1889. The report of rainfall for the
IL hours ending s p. III. yesterday was
as follows: Rawlins, Salt Lake, Daven-
port trace, La Crosse .O2 inch, Chicago
.04. Generally warm and fair weather
prevailed throughout the west. Range of
temperature in Cheyenne from $50 to ITO.
For to-day, stationary temperature and
fair weather.
, 1889-05-22
Johnson County for Statehood.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
BUFFALO, Wyo., May GA ~rousing
meeting to discuss the statehood question
was held in the city hall last night. The
crowd was large and enthusiastic. All
the prominent speakers of this county
we're heard from and none u~nfavorably.
The voice of the meeting was emphati'
cally for statehood. The commissioner.
adopted resolutions to this effect to bt
presented to Governur Warren.
, 1889-05-22

At the recent school election on Little
Horse creek there was a lively contest and
a big vote was polled. A number OF the
electors were challenged on the ground
that they had not paid poll lax. Several
votes were sworn in and members of the
defeated wing threaten to have some Of
the voters indicted.
, 1889-05-22
How TO Serve Strawberries.

The really proper way to serve straw
berries nowadays is with the stems on.
Part of a small saucer should have a little
mound of powdered sugar poured into it,
and IN the other side the largest and
choicest berries obtainable should be
heaped up. Each berry is taken up by
the stem, dipped into the sugar and eaten
from the fingers.
, 1889-05-22
Special Meeting.
Office of Board of Trade

Office of Board of Trade,
Cheyenne, Wyo.. May Is, 1889.
There will be a special meeting of the
board OF trade at the city hall on
Wednesday, May %, 1889, at 8 p. M, for
the purpose of considering the question
Of a public demonstration at the laying OF
the corner stone of the new shops of the
Union Pacific Railway company. Also
the matter of the erection of n OF
more Of the proposed viaducts, and for
the consideration of such other business
as may be presented. A full attendance
is requested.
BY order of the board of trustees,
JOHN X. JEFFREY,
Secretary.
, 1889-05-22

A lusty roar for roads comes from the
Horseshoe ranchmen. They have no d.
rect communication with county highways
and can only reach objective outside points
by driving through each others meadows
and opening and closing gates. The
Horseshoe settlers are numerous and
heavy taxpayers.
, 1889-05-22
.sDoug', "A Match for the Thief.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
DENVER, May 2l.-A talented pick.
pocket snatched a diamond pin from
Doug Rhodes scarf at the races to-day,
Rhodes caught him in the act and gave
him a blow heavily from the shoulder,
knocking him down. He tried to escape,
but was captured, and four watches,
pocket books and forged checks were
found on him. Rhodes appears against
him tomorrow. Doug was the hero Of
the hour.
, 1889-05-22
Pacific short Line.

Geo. w. Sewers. who is attorney here
for the Pacific Short Line, known in the
territory as the Wyoming Eastern, thinks
the western terminus of the road will be
Salt Lake instead of Ogden, as originally
contemplated. Grading is well under
way at the eastern end OF the Short Line.
, 1889-05-22

G. ID. Kirkland has gone east for a
month, but he has left a first class oper-
ator from Chicago in charge of his gal
lery and the public may be assured that
their wants will receive prompt and intel
ligent attention.
, 1889-05-22
Converse for Statehood.

Hon. John Storrie, a Converse county
commissioner is in town. He declares
for immediate statehood and vouches for
his official colleagues, Messrs. Pollard and
Bolln. They will resolve on the subject
June 4.
, 1889-05-22

A special train will be run over the
Cheyenne 4 Northern to Fit. Russell,
MAY Both, for the benefit of those wish
ing to participate in the Decoration Day
ceremonies TO be given under the au-
spices OF the G. A. II. Fare, round trip,
30 cents.
, 1889-05-22

There will be a meeting of the depart
ment this, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the City Hall to complete arrange
ments for memorial day and the coming
tournament. BY order OF chief.
Gro. ii. TRuCKEY, Sec'y.
, 1889-05-22

The new dining cars on the Union
Pacific and Northwestern solid trains from
Denver to Chicago, with meals at rs cents,
render that already unsurpassed service
simply perfect.
, 1889-05-22

scented at the last meeting of the council
and during his absence. He soundly be-
rated Alderman Hunt. who had made
complaint about the park. The worthy
icine, but he knew nothing about the
maintenance of a park. IF his heart
were exposed" said Mr.. Altman, at
would appear so black that charcoal would
make a white mark On the surface" The
speaker intImated that the president of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and of the council
might be in better business than getting
his relatives in office and in the employ of
the city and stabbing a fellow member in
the back during his absence. Mr.. Altman
spoke deliberately. He was interrupted
once by Mr.. Roberts and again by Mr..
Robins. When the latter interposed Mr..
Altman stated that prior to his departure
before the last meeting he had asked Mr..
Robins and the mayor to look after the
park. They had failed to do so and would
not say a word for him when he was as
sailed by Mr.. Hunt.
Alderman Hunts response was pretty
weak. He was helpless and he knew it.
PUMP HOUSE RESIDENCE.
For the building committee Mr. Merrell
reported that a two room addition to the
pump house would necessitate an outlay
of about s400.
Mr. Hunt moved that builders be invit-
ed to submit bids for the construction of
the addition.
THE vIADUCT.
After a few timely remarks Mr.. Roberts
moved that the building committee of the
city council be authorized to secure from
the Union Pacific Railway company or
other source viaduct plans and take such
other action in the premises as the mem
bers deemed advisable.
Mayor Riner stated that Vice President
Holcomb OF the Union Pacific had in
structed Chief Engineer Bogue to pre-
pare the plans tor the viaduct.
There is a disposition on the part of
the councilmen to agitate viaduct con-
struction.
A CLOSET ALLEY
The only petition received last evening
was from j. Y. Cowhick, who prayed for
the opening of the alley in block 300.
DUMP GROUNDS.
A report from the special dump ground
committee was presented by Chairman
jerks. The retention OF the present
refuse plat was recommended on the
ground that it was adequate for present
purposes il Marshal Schnltger continued
to enforce the law, as had been done since
the last meeting of the council. At the
suggestion of the committee a special
officer has been stationed at the grounds.
The report was adopted, and the com
mittee which includes Aldermen jerks.
Robins and Merrill is still in harness.
FROM THE STREET COMPANY.
The Street Railway company, in a
formal note to the council, agreed to the
provisions of the right of way ordinance
recently passed tor the benefit of the COM
pany.
EXPENSES.
, 1889-05-22

Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partner-
ship.
Notice is hereby given hat the co part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name of
Guthrie Bros. & Oskamp. and doing bust
ness in Nebraska and Wyoming is this
day Dissolved by mutual consent.
? S. A. GUTHRIE.
w. Il. GUTHRIE,
CLEMENS OsKAMP,
Cheyenne, Wyo., May II, 1889.
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-22
POINTS.

Auditor Grant and N. K. Boswell are
over from Laramie.
Fix Governor Hoyt, president of the
territorial university, was in town yester-
day.
B. f. Gilbert, one of the clever clerks
in Superintendent Bars office, is on duty
again after a brief visit to Nebraska
friends.
, 1889-05-22

A lot of Colorado raised Ben Davis
apples at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-05-22

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 W. 18th st.
, 1889-05-22

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
He1ella's Teams,

5. Q. Ashby owns probably the best
matched and generally considered the
handsomest pair Of horses in Helena.
They are mares, of chestnut shade, and
very stylish in appearance.
The well known grays, behind which
Col. g. A. Broadwater may be seen flying
over the country, are probably the
retYs sake, sometimes drives cross
team, composed of one of the grays
coupled with handsome chestnut horse.
Ex-Governor S. r.; Hauser drives a
pair of heavy, black carriage horses.
This is a handsome, well-matched team,
which has seen years OF service.
Thomas Cruse's team is composed of
two registered trotting horses, which
have been worked repeatedly on the
track with good showing. ~
John 4. Murphy is the happy possesor
of large stable. His favorites are two
Kentucky bred carriage horses, perfectly
matched. They are chestnuts in color.
Mrs. Murphy may be seen behind them
On almost any fine day. These horses are
Of the Well known Gold Dust stock
Daniel Floweree drives pair of bays
Utmost thoroughbred These horses we're
raised by Mr.. Floweree himself on his
Sun River ranch.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur r. Sanders drive
IL very fine Kentucky mare named Flora,
formerly owned by George W. Allerton,
county commissioner of Custer county,
md brought by him from Kentucky.
they often drive this mare with black,
we'll matched Montana bred horse.
James Sanders drives a stylish, high
stepping bay horse.
A. j. Sellgman drives rapid pair Of
hays, large and handsome steppers, con-.
spicuous among Helena's carriage horses.
Major Davenport owns q stylish team
| of imported black mares which are often
seen on the street.
DIR. Charles K. Cole handles a we'll bred
and we'll matched team of bay mares
which were raised in Bozeman.-Helena
journal.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
[From Saturdays Daily.
J.. j. Whitmore is in from Ortonvill

J.J. Whitmore is in from Ortonville.
J. A. Williams is in town from Thomp-
son Falls.
G. E. Cornell, mayor of Glasgow, is at
the Park.
People are coming to Great Falls from
al directions.
Mr.. J. A. Harris returned to his Chest
nut valley home today.
g. NJ. Watson and AL Hockett repre-
sent Belt in town today,
Sam Keller was a passenger on the
Neihart coach this morning.
Civil Engineer Eagan went out to Nei-
hart by coach this morning.
From Dupuyer, J. O. McCurdy and G.
3. McGill are at the Park,
All the men and teams that want work
can get it on the new railroad.
D. r. Maginnis, commander in chief of
Chinook, came in this morning.
Mrs. Geo. Heldt came in OH the Cho-
teau coach from Sun River this morning.
Mrs. DR.. Long and three children are
at the Park, on the way to join Dir. Long
at Philbrook.
r. J. Hardy Curley, one of the bravest
knights OF the lariat and branding iron
went home today.
Mrs. r. d. Beckon returned today from
q four weeks visit to her parents in Ok
ford Junction, Iowa.
Robt. S. Gray, better known as "Bobby
Gray" has accepted u position as head
cook mt the Park hotel.
Geo. Calvert yesterday bought lot on
Second avenue South on which he will
build dwelling house before long.
W. ]. Geisy, G. II. Malcolm, Sam
Mitchell and j. G. Weir were passengers
on the Choteau coach this morning.
1t is said that Judge Pete Macdonald
kept repeating in his sleep "Carter one,
Masinnis one, Sweeney one, tally"
Frank Bolton and Martin Slinker went
out on the Neihart coach this morning.
They will work on the May and Edna
mine.
D. N. Grant from Fairbault and |. M,
Ross, from Winnipeg, incorporators OF
the Great Falls and Canada railroad are
at the Park
Vim. Hunt, the artistic designer and
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
TFrom Mondays Daily. |
A. Hall represents Kibbey today.

A. Hall represents Kibbey today.
H. F. Merrill, from Glendive, is the
city.
Assessor R. 7. Gorham is in from st.
Clair.
The house of Harrison Dockery on
Little Belt burned down Friday night.
|. d. McCutcheon of Helena passed
through the city today en- route to Big
Sandy.
II. E. Maltby, one of the solid men of
Wolf creek valley, near Stanford, is regis
tered ut the Park,
Ernest A. Ringwald left for Saltwater
on Saturday and will return in a few
days with his wife.
Strangers continue to arrive by every
train. This morning more than 25 men
came in over the Manitoba.
Senator-elect McNamara Of Fergus
county passed through the city this after
noon Ell route to Big Sandy.
The Great Falls & Canada railw " from
here to Lethbridge will be about $40
miles long. It is expected to aid greatly
in developing the Sweet Grass hills min
ing region.
Mr.. Mcmillan head of the extensive
firm OF Mcmillan II Co, Minneapolis, ar
rived today with Mr.. Paris Gibson, Mr.
Mcmillan is an. enterprising merchant
who conducts with success the Minneap-
oils Sheepskin Tannery which was found
ed in 1877.
Hon. C. M. Webster of Great Falls,
Montana, who has been at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. Spring, in East Mime
apolis. during his illness, is recovering
his strength and will soon be able to
plunge into affairs in his Montana hcme.
! st. Paul Pioneer Press.
| Oscar J. Olinger is in from the Sweet
Grass hills. He gives a glowing account
of the riches of that region. The miners
will eagerly await the building OF the
Great Falls u Canada railway, which
will omen up this undeveloped region and
1 make accessible a market for their rich
| ores.
The building of the railroad from here
to the Barker and Neihart mining regions
4 nroceeds actively. Donald Grant says
1 that the entire route will be covered WIN
teams this week. The outfit OF klrken- Zen
dali of Helena is expected Today. ouInts
are also coming from Devlls Lake, "a
kota. and other eastern places. me con
trnctors are ready to keep up with the
engineers, who are stalking out the route
The important deal by which the Man
\ itol,a railway becomes absorbed IN a sYs-
tenn to be known as the Great Northern
railway insures the speedy construction %at @d3,a
of the Pacific extension from Great FAILS
to to the coast. The route will probably be
VI up tn the Sun river valley and thenee ,s over
the the main range of the Rockies ~, The "aest ex
may 6e built direct to the 6ot doast
extending eastward. 1t is certain tha
James ]. Hill will continue in control AZ AZ
heretofore, but he will have as associate, e,
powerful capitalists representing part Manta' o
the allied interests, All nn. other Monta,I nentra1
! viii profit by the Great Northern deal M
!; which insures abundant capital for exten n
sions and allies Montana with powerful
railroad system,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
WAS 1T A DARK CRIME?
The Remains of a Man Discovered on the
Lower Relt Road.


Lower BELT Road.
Tidings have been received of the dis
covery OF corpse under circumstances
that are suggestive of an awful crime.
Walter Donaldson, who is a lumberman,
Came to town last night to see Coroner
Ladd. He says that as he was going
along the Lower Belt road Sunday lie
felt strong smell. On looking round
he saw mans skull exposed. On further
examination he found box made out of
plain boards. Cattle had evidently trod
on the box and broken it in. In the box
was the dead body of man. There was
little flesh on the bones, which had evil
IDENTIFY been picked by coyotes. One
hand was outside the box. There was a
PLAID vest near the box, which was cover
ed only with few inches of clay. The
place is about four miles this side of
Peck u Lacy's sheep ranch.
The box was made of rough pine
boards. It is evident that the body was
not buried in the ordinary way. If that
were the case it would have been put
u ue1A ueepef Ill lne ground. FOf some
unknown reason the box and body We're
apparently put away in hurried man
ner. The affair recalls the murder of five
people in the Judith by Wilbur. He
hauled the remains Of his victims 20
miles, until fearing discovery he threw
them into the judith river. The present
discovery suggests that he might have
killed some person and was carrying the
body to some remote, secluded place,
when haunted by fear he buried it by
the wayside and went away as quickly as
he could.
DR.. Ladd informed Donaldson that he
would go today to the place where the
body was found and endeavor to clear up
the mystery.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
"Tired All the Ti,ne,''

Say many poor men and women, who
seem oyerworked, or are debilitated by
change Of season, climate or life. Ii
Won would read the hundreds Of letters
praising Hoods Sarsaparilla which come
fro n people whom it has restore to
healt., YOU would be convinced OF its
merits, As this is impossible, why not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself and thus
realize its beneftY 1t will tone and
build up your system, give you n good
appetite. overcome that tired feeling and
make YOU feel, as one woman expresses
it, ssltke new creature
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during
the fall or early winter months. Such
colds weakens the lungs and air pass
ages, making the child much more like
ly to contract other colds during the
winter. 1t is this succession of colds
that causes catarrh and bronchitis or
paves the way for consumption. Should
a cold be contracted, loose no time but
cure it as quickly as possible A fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure any cold in Il few davs
and leave the respiratory organs strong
and healthy. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Only Only few months ago these rompins, rosy
cn'cked lasses were puny, delicate pale sickiy
g'r's. By the aid Of DR.. Pierees word-famed
i.' aaSnrlte PRESCRIPTION, they have blossomed
oil1 into beautiful plump hale, hearty, strong
young women.
"Fayorte Prescription ia an invisoratinr.
restorative tonic and as a regulator and pro-
noter of functional action at that critical
period OF change from girlhood to woman
hood, It is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can csn produce only good results 1t is care
luiiy compounded, by an experienced and
sklfal .,s na1 physician. and adapted to womans
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly harmless IL
any condition, of the system. It imparts
strength to the whole system. For over
worked. "WoGrn-ont," -" rundown" debilitated
teachers, miiiiners, dressmakers, sea1nstresses.
"shop-girls,' housekeepers, nursing mothers'
and feebIs women generally Dr. Percei
boon, being unequaled as an appetisng cor cor
dial and restorative tonic. It is the only
medicine for women. sold by druggists under
poatttue guarantee from the manufacturers,
lhat 1t Will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded This puarantes
sAs been faithfully carried out for many year,.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS Dis MED ASSN.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.-The 2O6th
anniversary of the landing of German
pioneer settlers in Philadelphia was cele-
brated Yesterday by IA large meeting.
Over 1900 people were present The
orchestra was under the direction of Paul
Sentz. There was d chorus of 300 male
and 15O female voices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Commend to public approval the Califor-
mia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste,
and by gently acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort Of all who use it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
A Hale Old Man.

A hale old man, Mr.. JAS. Wilson of
Aliens Springs, H., who is over sixty
years of nge, says; Il have in my time
tried a great many medicines, some OF
excellent quality; but never before did
l find any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is truly wonderful med
icine." For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Mr. E. P. Loyejoy, large dealer in
general merchandise ut Wabuska, Navn.
da, saYs:"L have tried st. Patricks Pills
and can truthfully say they are the best
have ever taken Of known used" AS u
pleasant physic or for disorders of the
liver they will always give perfect salts
faction. For sale by Lupeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Appended 4. are the
names of some Montana cattlemen and
the prices which they received for their
cattle: Stoddard, $3.50; Phillips u Co.,
s3,4O; Dillon, Collins d Co., 1915; Mon
tapa Cattle company, $3.50; Cook Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

ROME, Oct. THE province of Gag
llari has been rayas ed by a terrific storm,
in which 240 houses we're destroyed
Sixteen persons were killed and many
more injured. The town OF Cagliari
suffered severely
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
Prolnptness.

First cold, then IL cough, then con-
SUMPTION then death. II took DR.. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment | began to cough, and be
Iieye it saved my life. ."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Imp
eyre Bros,