davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

matter TO the police would be that gem
eral alarm would be given and the bird
take flight. ] am positive we are fol-
lowed If we were &c go to the police,
in ten minutes the party would know Of
it. Ii. on the contrary, we go quietly
to your Office, they will be thrown off
and Suppose that we have not yet walked
Up to che affair To luli their suspicious
is to make a great gain. Believe me-
this is the surer way. BE guided by me.
thus far at all events.
We'll, suppose submit, what then?
What is gained? Time will have been
iost-precious time"
II have gained something when | have
got .youto a point that you will argue
with me.
What do you mean?"
That your reason is restored
want cool thought on this subject"
Thus Tom. who WAS fighting for time
succeeded in gaining it. The truth was
the reporter was not altogether disin-
genuous or disinterested in the policy he
was pursuing. He quickly realized that
any application to the police for assist
ance must result in telling to the author
tiles everything they knew. Convinced
rs he was that the same hand that
struck down the brother had seized the
sister, he felt that the discovery of the
girl would lead straightway to the dis
covery of the murderer
To give this matter into the hands of
The police would be 70 give them the
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12
RULES Of Posi- 0FflUE.

The off - Is open from A. NJ. to P. NJ.
daily. Sundays from to A. " and from
l2:40 to lao P. u.
East sunl IiaIl closes at ESQ P. NJ
West-b5u1u naIt closes at II 10 II
Money order ana Postal Note depsit-
ment closes at P. N. daily, exceptln-
Saturdays, ~ hen 1t closes at P. NJ. ~
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days. o.,
Mail from Parker, Ehreuberg and Silver
District leaves uma slondays end Fridays
ALTA. and arrives here TUESDAYS anG
SATURDAYS. -o
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

Trustees yuma S;hopI District Geo NJ
Thurlow, Custodio Ramirez and JOS }
Stein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

District Judge j. II. kib3ey
Clerk of District Conrt q. G. h. Brlniey
Supervisors, f. s. Ingalls, (ChairmaD),
Msedeu and o Z Townsend.
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors J L Redondo
Probate Judge and Sup't Schools I h brin-
ley.
Sheriff and Tax Collector NJ } Nngent
Under Sheriff Ed Mayes
District Attorney =. Samuel PnriN
Treasurer W L Hopkins
Recorder Frank Avila
Assessor w A Werinnger
Surveyor L A Hicks
County Physicians, DeCorse and Taggart
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Justice IF the Peace Ira Mabbett
Constable ID Lock Nood
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

(To be continued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

JUSTICE or THE PEACE
.Aztee, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12

l.. 4: HICKS {. L.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-07-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

w. L. HOPKINS, 2. N.
, 1890-01-14
MUST FINISH BY JUNE |.
The Time Set for Completion of the
c. & N.
A Surveying Party Running Lines
to Fisher.
Twelve Men Under A. N. Gibson
Are Now in the Field.

1t was announced in The LEADER
nearly three weeks ago that work on the
Cheyenne & Northern would be resumed
before Feb. l..
Surveying for the extension of the
branch to a junction with the Northwest
ern at Fisher station, commences this
morning. A party OF twelve field engi-
neers with A. NJ. Gibson IN charge ar.
rived from Ogden Sunday and left for
Wendover at IL o'clock yesterday. They
carried some instruments and the re-
mainder of their equipment and supplies
will follow at once. Groceries we're pur
chased from a wholesale house of this
city.
So soon as the surveyors hit upon a
line acceptable to Chief Engineer Gates,
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, who have the
construction contract, will commence
grading and this finished, place the iron
at once.
An order from Union Pacific head
quarters is that the extension be ready for
opera ion b. June l
A connection of the Cheyenne &
Northern with Northwestern, involving
the building of but thirty-two miles of
line, will give this place railway commun
ication with Douglas, Lusk, Glenrock
and Casper and will facilitate dealing with
the grand North. Postal service will be
greatly improved.
Chief Engineer Gates came down from
tie Utah Northern for a consultation with
Engineer Gibson. He returned yester.
day.
Superintendent Ryder vent out on the
Cheyenne & Northern yesterday with the
surveyors.
, 1890-01-14
CAUGHT IN A BLIZZARD
TIVE Rock Springs Men Out in a
Terrible Storm.
A. W. McEdWards Gave Out and
Perished in the Snow.
His Companion Reaches the Rail-
way in a Sad Plight.

A. w. McEdwards, the young mana
ger of tie Beckwith Commercial com
pany's store. at No.. 7 Mine, Rock
Springs, persisted in a blizzard which
swept over that section Sunday.
A man who had accompanied McEd-
wards for a hunt came into Rock Springs
at moor Sunday. He was chilled through
and through, nearly exhausted, with but a
spark of vitality and eyesight partially de-
stroyed. His hands, feet and nose were
frozen. The returning hunter, when he
became able to talk. told a thrilling story.
He and McEdwards were about five miles
from town, when the wind came on to
blow. At first the breeze simply agItatej
the loose snow. but it quickly increased
in velocity until a gale filed the air with
snow, enveloping all landmarks, hiding
mountains from view and obliteratIng
trails and streams. 1t became colder and
the wind easily penetrated their wrap
pings.
The hunters, long resident in the West,
hcic hos baiuS III pSiCflNlnR tutlT peril,
and started for Rock Springs. The storm
increased in fury until to see ten feet
ahead was impossible. but both being
vigorous were little frighteaed and plunged
into great drifts after traversing small
bare areas.
McEdwards first weakened and was as
sisted for a long time by his companion.
They travelled earnestly but seemed to
make little progress. simply drifting over
the prairie. McEdwards finally said that
he could 60 no farther and sank in the
snow, a drift instantly piling about him.
So fierce was the wind that the men
could scarcely hear each other. Alter
much urging and as a forlorn hope the man
still able to travel, left for help and told
this story at Rock Springs several hours
He did not doubt that friend
had persisted and all knew that his sur
in such a storm was impossible.
The distressed messenger, whose bodily
sufferings and mental pangs threatened
his reason, was unable to indicate where be
had left poor McEdwards, but a strong
was organized and at once started
to search for the missing man.
, 1890-01-14
T'Ote for. EreckOns in The
Second Ward.

Perhaps the readers OF THE LEADER
would like to know in what respect Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is better than
any other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as directed, as soon as a
cold has been contracted, and before it
has become settled in the system, it will
counterfeit the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen its severity, if not effec.
tually cure the cold in two days time and
it is the only remedy that will do this. 1t
acts in perfect harmony with nature and
aids nature in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions, liqueiying the mucus
and causing it's expulsion from the air
cells of the lungs and restoring the sys-
tenn to a strong and healthy condition.
No other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure a cold as quickly or leave the
system in as sound a condition. so cent
and 81 bottles for sale by B. B. David.
, 1890-01-14
RAwLINs STONE THE BEST.
1t Will BE Used for IA $3.50, 900 Ne
braska Court House.


Twenty five Gage county, Neb., men
invaded Cheyenne Sunday. Every
mothers son of them except the leader,
j. W. Holmes, representing a Kearney,
Neb., stone and contracting firm, was an
Office holder. Thew were the commits
sioners and road supervisors of Gage
county, of which the fine town of Beatrice
is the capital. The gentlemen came on
here to have a look at the native Wy
oming building stone and incidentally to
see the territory's big town on Sunday.
A court house to cost upwards of $780,
900 is to be built. and the projectors have
conflicting ideas about stone. The Wy.
oming article was endorsed by a majority,
but stubborn members of the building
commission would not accept this de-
cisior. Then the trip to Cheyenne was
settled upon. The visitors wen into
ecstacies over the capitol and by an in
formal vote settled on Rawlins stone for
their court house. They were delighted
with Cheyenne.
, 1890-01-14
TT is A D0WNEY,
rhe Gentleman From Albany to Pre-
side Over the House.
Assembly VIII Re Convened
Mt Noon To-Day.
List of Members and Statement OF he
Political Complexion.
READY FOR BUSINESS.

Secretary Meldrum will convene tn
two branches of the eleventh legislativ
assembly at noon to-day. The halls il
the new capitol have been neatly fur
nished and everything is in readiness 70
the legislators. With the exception o
one of the Albany county delegation anc
another of Sweetwater, the thirty 81,
members were here yesterday. Here il
the list:
Council-Colin Hunter, A. II. Reel
Chas. A. Campbell, Laramie county
Augustus Trabing, John McGill, Albany
r. NJ. Galbriath, c. w. Burdick, Car
bon; Tim Kinney, Sweetwater; Andrew
B. Leggett, Uinta: Mike Murphy, Ere.
mont; Geo. T. Beck, johnson; Jos. L.
Stotts, Crook and Converse.
House-W. r. Schnitger, F. S. He.
bard, VIM. i. Guthrie, F. A. Roedel, L.
B. Adams, Alex Bowie, Laramie; S. w.
Downey, J. j, Simpson, j. S. Atherly,
VIM. Taylor, Albany; D. L. Rusk, w.
L. Evans, J. P. Rankin, Carbon; D. G.
Thomas, J. H. Brown, Sweetwater; A.
G. Rex, Thos. Snedden. W. A. Carter,
Uinta; W. D. Pickett, Fremont; Chas.
FL. Burritt, johnson; John Mccormick,
Sheridan; y. P. Kellogg, Crook; MORT.
mer Jesurun, Converse; Edward G.
David, Laramie and Converse.
POLITICAL COMPLEXION.
In the council there are seven Demo
Gratis and five Republicans, and in the
house eighteen Republicans and six Demo
Gratis.
MR. DowNEY FOR SPEAKER.
House Republicans caucussed very har.
moniously early yesterday afternoon at the
Office of the Stockgrowers' Association.
On the motion OF the delegation of thi.
county Stephen W. Downey. of Albany,
was made the nominee for speaker. Thi.
is the remainder of the slate:
Chief clerk, John David, of Fremont
assistant, H. T. Beltz, of Albany; en-
rolling and engrossing clerk, N. B. ORES
ser. of Sweetwater; assistant, Alice Smith
of Laramie; sergeant alarms. N. j
O'Brien. of Laramie; doorkeeper, Jesse
Mcmillan, of Carbon: chaplain. Rev.
r.. E. Field, of Laramie; page, Oliver
Galbraith, of Carton.
Laramie county Jared well, but it is said
they offered to yield any Office to the out
side except the place for Capt. O'Brien.
After the caucus there was a general
talk on stock laws.
HI DEMOCRATS.
A caucus of the Democrats Of the
council was held last evening, They or
ganized temporarily and adjourned pend
ing the arrival OF Mr.. Kinney. who is
detained at Salt Lake on account of the
sickness of his wife.
, 1890-01-14
THE CAPITOL TRANSFERRED.
1t is Accepted From Contractor Keefr
by the Commission.

Contractor Keefe yesterday transferred
the completed capitol to the commission
representing the territory, the acceptance
being approved by Architect Gibbs, and
the finished structure, the finest of its
character in the whole West. is now in
fact WYoming's capitol.
Immediately after the REIMBURSEMENT
OF his charge by Mr.. Keefe, the commits
sion placed insurance to the amount of
$4,000 on the building. The commits
sion includes i. r. Bresnahen, j. G.
Baird, T. A. Kent, A. Gilchrist and
William Poole.
The capitol building complete cost
S245,0 900 and could not be replaced for
$500 600. BY contracting for the wings
at an opportune time there was a saving
OF s37, 900 on account of a depression in
the iron and steel markets. All who have
seen the building, and the visitors have
included United States senators and rep
resentatives, officers of other states and
territories and many architects and build
ers, pronounce it the finest in the country
for the money. The capitol is built of
native sandstone from the Rawlins quar-
ries. 1t is a decidedly handsome and i'm
posing structure, is perfect in every de-
tail and as nearly fire proof as possible.
The finish is elaborate and artistic
throughout.
On account of a fire the council chamber
committee rooms were frescoed and two
rooms in the west wing are to be SINH
La y ornamented.
The capitol is the pride of the people.
, 1890-01-14
BE MORE ACTIYE.
Investors Need Only to Know Chey-
enne- TO Come in.

No conservative real estate operator is
anxious to invest in a town or city that is
booming and where prices have doubled
in a short tirue and where values are con.
sequently inflated. The place that has
natural advantages and good business
prospects where real estate has a fair
value, if properly presented to the public
will interest capitalists looking for invest
ments of that kind. Cheyenne offers
many inducements at the present time to
those who are interested in real estate,
some very desirable property being sold
quite cheap, and with the prospect OF
Cheyenne do ubling its present population
inside OF three years, presents a very en-.
couraging view of the situation. Many
capitalist S are seeking investments IN real
estate and would as soon invest in Chey
emu realty as any other place, if our ad.
vantages were properly presented to them.
Parties with less means would follow,
new enterprises would spring up, the
manufacturing interest would be stimu.
lated, and the old cry of hard times
ETC., would be done away with at ono.
Merchants and business mon should
show more enthusiasm aud hasten the
revival of business and receive benefits, as
some of our n%eighboring cities have had
in the past few years, through the activity
Of real estate sales. There is no reason
why we should not enjoy a season of pros
perity like many other Western cities have
had. What is needed is a united effort
on the part OF the citizens.
The real estate sale to be held at the
opera house Feb. 4 should be well adver-
tised abroad, and at least $500 should be
raised by the citizens for that purpose.
1t is none too early to move in this direc.
ton. Let us put our hands to the pillow
and not look back, but go to work with a
will, so that all Of our business enterprises
may be strengthened and the year 1890
and the future may bring good results to
everyone.
, 1890-01-14
THE "woRLD" TOURIST.
A Reception at Cheyenne for a rIucky
Newspaper Lady.

John j. Jennings, one of the New
York Worlds star special writers and a
gen tleman well known in Western news
paper circles, was in Cheyenne a couple
of hours Sunday. He is on the way to
San Francisco to meet Nellie Bly,, a girl
reporter, who has been a World feature
for two years.
Miss BY was sent out by her paper to
travel clear around the world in less time
than "Phileas Fogg' made the trip in
Jules Verne's wonderful story. The feat
will be accomplished with several days
to spare. When Miss Bly, returns she
will prepare a log of the tour for the
World.
The globe %trotter, who is a handsome,
petite young woman Of %. is now on
the Pacific ocean with steamer people
making special effort to land the World
representative at San Francisco on the
10th. Ifthis be successful the intrepid
little lady will reach Cheyenne at 2:lO a.
IN Jan. %.
An informal reception for Miss Bly, at
this place Is being arranged. A party
including society ladies. ex-New Workers.
World readers, local pride people and
newspaper men will meet the tourist at
the train.
, 1890-01-14
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Nearly all the legislators and a large
number OF town people visited the capitol
yesterday.
u. W. Brown is the licensed watch
maker for the Union Pacific railroad at
Cheyenne.
A temporary organization OF the third
house was effected at the Inter Ocean
last evening.
Jarvis M. Fox has recorded his United
States desert patent for 800 acres of land
in this county.
The county commissioners we're yester-
day looking over Offices at the capitol
with a view to rental.
The st. Louis ball team, the Browns,
were here yesterday on the way home
after a tour of the west.
Warrants for claims allowed by the
county commissioners at meetings held
this month are ready for delivery.
Governor Warren said last evening
that he expected to finish his message
before he slept. 1t will be delivered
Wednesday.
Game has been driven from the noun
tains in Western Wyoming by the heavy
snow storm. Antelope. deer and elk are
seen from the trains.
One of the cold nights last week a sa-
loon roustabout at Almy built a big fire.
sat down beside it and was found frozen
to death in the morning.
G. K. Bannister, now chief engineer
for the Pacific Short line, was here yes
terday en- route to the camp OF a party of
his surveyors on the Platte river.
John Tag.art was found dead in his
bed at Rock Springs Sunday. He had
lain down but a few minutes be fore.
TaRgart was troubled with heart disease.
The range in Uinta county is covered
with snow which has packed and crusted.
The losses will be appalling. Horses
have paved to reach the grass until their
hoofs are bleeding.
j.. A. Breckons has for SIX years been
q resident oil cheyenne and Is a property
owner here. He is practical and painstak
ing. up with the times and would make a
fine representative for the Second ward In
the council.
VIM. O'Brien. of the First ward, is a
rustler. He has been long identified
with the laboring classes. There is now
no representative of that class in the
council and O'Brien can certainly be
sent there if his friends stand by him.
Warren Richardson is an old.time res.-
lent of cheyenne and is admirably quail
fed by education and experience to repre-.
sent his constituents of the Third ward.
A man of education, a good speaker, a
practical man OF affairs, he would make a
typical representative. The people need
a man of Mr.. Richardson's brains and
ability in the council.
, 1890-01-14
CARPENTERS ON A STRIKE.
Twenty New Shop Wood Workers
Want More Pay Oftener.

Twenty carpenters employed by Smith,
Gillette & Co., on the second edition of
MON Pacific shops, in course of construc.
ton here, are out on a strike. The men
left of work yesterday morning at the
coal chutes and car repair shops and de-
clare that they will not resume their
lAbors until the contracting firm accedes
to their demands.
Capt. Nichols, who represents Smith,
Gillette & Co., at this end, received from
the men a set OF resolutions reciting their
grievances and expressing their desires.
Instead of 81. SO for a day OF nine hours
they wish thirty cent an hour straight. as
the length of the days will soon allow all
to work full time. The pay wagon has
appeared once a month since the work
commenced, but the men want their
simoleons every week.
Each man signed the resolutions and
all seem firm in the determination to
make a long fight on the issues drawn,
A reporter called on Capt. Nichols at
the Inter Ocean last evening and was told
that nothing would be done until a mem
Der of the firm now en- route reached the
city. He said wages for wood men were
low all over the country, especially for
rough work. Capt. Nichols complained
that several of the strikers were men en-
gagged at Omaha for the Job and gwen re-
duced fare and extended other favors.
He says the work here must proceed at
once.
, 1890-01-14
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
New Officers Elected at the Annual
Meeting Yesterday.

An annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Fair Association was
held at the Carroll court room yesterday
morning. 1t was well attended. The
trustees of 1889, as follows, we're elected
G. p. Organ, G. B. Goodell, N. r.
Davis. A. G. McGregor, W. W. Gleason,
Fl. Altman, John A. Martin, w. II.
Force. A. Fl. Hord.
After the general session of the stock
holders the trustees met and organized by
the reelection of their old officers, these
being: q. P. Organ, President; G. B.
Godell. vice-president; N. r. Davis. Sec
rotary, and A. G. McGregor, treasurer.
Sept, %, "a, 25 and &c we're fixed upon
as dates for the fair and race meeting of
1890.
The magnificent Wyoming cup, for
which such brilliant speed contests have
occurred oil the last day OF the fair, is
now the property Of w. H. Force. That
it may be replaced if desirable to horse.
men the association will give 5000 of the
$500 required, the race to be under the
old committee management. 1t is hoped
the $500 will be subscribed, as this makes
a grand event, the Wyoming derby.
1t was voted by the trustees to estab-
lish a 2-year-old stake if five entries were
guaranteed, and to make it for good
money.
The association is extremely prosper
Gus. 1t has valuable property, no debt,
and money in the treasury. The profit
from last years meeting was $5l9 60.
, 1890-01-14
o bate Notice.

TO tohoni IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the will of
Alonzo Martin. deceased, was on this, the
Sd day of January, A. D., 1890, filed
with the undersigned, Judge of probate
in and for the county OF Laramie, in the
territory OF Wyoming, and t~hereuponit was
ordered that Thursday. the 3Oth day Of
January, A. D., 1890 be fixed as the day
for proving said will.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court, this Sd day of January,
A. D., 1890.
[sEALl ISAAC BERGMAN.
Judge of Probate.
, 1890-01-14
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will be held at the bank on
Tuesday. January IA. 1890, at one thirty
O'Clock p: m. for the election of officers
and for the transaction Of any other busi-
ness which may come be ore the meeting
GEORGE L. BEARD, Cashier,
Cheyenne. Wyo. Dec. IL, 1889.
, 1890-01-14

q. f. Annett has returned to Salt Lake.
I. A. Davies was over from Laramie
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Hubbard went back to Colo
RADIO yesterday.
V. Baker is in Carbon, where he has
established a store.
, 1890-01-14
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that l will not
be responsible for az debts contracted in
my name by any person or persons ex-
cept on an order signed by me.
g. JOHNSON.
, 1890-01-14

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with }. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-14

The worst cases Of catarrh are speedily
relieved and a permanent cure effected by
a course of treatment under DR.. Free at
his Office in the Normandie.
, 1890-01-14

S.4LE
or underwear. this eCeeE at
"THE E.fIR," beginning
.MOnd0y morning Jan. I3.
w NW make heaCy reduc-
ttOns ina prices and sell all
oar actHfer Nl de1.acear at
COST.
This Is no bIHT lce mean
IL. Come and be convinced.
1.-THE E.4IR.o
, 1890-01-14

GiUe the acOrking ma an a
ShOU. VIM. O'Brien as the
only represent attire of the
tnbOrtHS man should be
sent to the council from the
First.
, 1890-01-14

Shell oysters, clans and fish received
daily at the Normandie.
, 1890-01-14
Ladies'.

Ladies.
A first-clase dressuaker can be found
at room 8, over Myers store.
, 1890-01-14

Richardson, ara OId time
citizen of Cheyenne, aUtH
make one of The best repre-
sent AtiUeS the Third Ward
eUe1. had ia the council.
, 1890-01-14

All the delicacies of the season at the
Normandie.
, 1890-01-14

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-01-14

THE DEMONhAIo.
A caucus OF the Democrats Of the
council was held last evening, They Or
ganized temporarily and adjourned pend
ing the arrival OF Mr.. Kinney, who is
detained at Salt Lake on account of the
sickness of his wife.
, 1890-01-14
WANTED.

EOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
Il with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, POOP Ed
dy street.