davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-08
MEMORABLE CONGRESS
Wyoming Sentiment on Withdrawal
of Public Lands.
A Strong Appeal for Justice to
Those In the Arid Belt.
An 0dious Law, Calculated to
%Inlure Wyoming Deeply.

The committee appointed at the Board
of Trade and Real Estate Exchange
meeting Friday evening reported the fol-
lowing resolutions yesterday afternoon and
they were unanimously adopted:
To the Honorable the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the United States
in congress Assembled-Your memorial
lsts, the Board of Trade and Real Estate
Exchange OF the city of Cheyenne, re
spectively present the following preamble
and resolutions and request that the relief
as therein prayed for be granted.
WHEREAS. By the passage of An act Of
congress of Oct. 2. 1883. entitled, An
act making appropriation for sundry civil
expenses of the government for fiscal year
ending June 30, 1889, and for other pur
poses" Certain public lands are reserved
from entry. settlement or occupation, and
WHEREAS, The operations of this act
will work i~ncalculable hardships on thous-
aode of bona fide settlers and 10 many
cases will result in financial ruin; further,
that it will render useless many valuable
Improvements in the shape of canals cost
ing millions of dollars expended by private
capital and built for the reclamation of
arid lands. and
WHEREAS, The enforcement of this
act would prohibit all settlement of the
arid lands of the West, and would pre-
vent home seekers from settling in the re-
aiou specified in the act, and would be a
severe blow to all progress. ~paralyzing de-
velopments already 10 progress, and pre-
venting any further development. in short
would suspend the entry and requirement
of public lands BY settlers, and would be
a calamity, the results of which can
scarcely be oomprehended, therefore, be it
RosoLped, That it is the sense of the
Board of Trade and Real Estate Exchange
Of the city of Cheyenne, organizations
composed OF business men and others oil
said city, that the section of law above re
ferred to should be repealed, SO far as il
might be construed to affect lands sus-
ceptible of irrigation by the reservoirs,
bitches or canals mentioned 10 said act;
aud that entries of lands made since the
passage of said act be legalized.
Resolued, That an authenticated COPY
of this memorial aud resolution be for
warded to the Hon. Joseph M. Carey.
delegate in congress from Wyoming, and
he is hereby respectfully requested to
present the anne to the honorable senate
aud house of Representatives ofthe | nited
States in z assembled. and to urge
necessary legislation in the premises.
j. A. JOHNSTON,
j. X. JEFFREY,
III. CLAICHE.
, 1890-06-08

A Pair of Jacks. H. Grattan Dom
%nelly's new play which kept a big audi
ence laughing for three hours at the OPP
era house last night, is a general mix-up,
aside from the confusion caused by the
principals, who are identical in appear
ance. 1t is a delightful h~odge-podRe of
fascinating girls and clever men.
r. G. Knowles and w. J. Russell
were immense as the doubles. They
acted with admirable finish and discrim-
ination throughout, aud were especially
good in the Punk aPunk-a-PoDg' duet.
Julius Whitmark has wonderfully sweet
vo,cs and sang exquisitely.
The ladies were indeed a stunning lot
and affected the smartest of costumes.
Miss Thompson displayed fetching
vivacity and besides her remarkable hand
spring, did skirt dancing never equalled
on the local stage. She was both agile
and artistic. Miss Taylor was a charmer
as "Glorioso Smart and sang nicely.
Misses Hayward and Greene were ex-
tremely pleasing. Their dresses in the
third act were fairly dazzling and were
greatly admired. As a performer on the
banjo, Miss johnson ranks with the best
and her selections last evening were re-
ceived with enthusiastic approval.
Every specially was enccred and the
company is certain to attract a large
and;anca aoai, naxt saason
, 1890-06-08
GLASS WORKS IN SIGHT.
In Correspondence With Both Pro-
ducers and Consumers.
A Batch of Letters Submitted to
the Board by D. W. Gill.
Cheyenne Has the Raw Materials
at Hand and Is the Point.

The Boari Of Trade proposes tackling
the glass question again, and this time
with better show OF success, as there
Is something tangible to work on.
ID. W. Gill, who has for several
years been interested in the
extensive soda deposits north of
submitted to the board yesterday a sur
prising batch of correspondence. The
gentleman. like many others. long since
became convinced that money could be
made in the manufacture Of glass at this
point. Soda aad sand are at hand. fuel
is cheap, price OF labor same as in the
east aud the entire west is a market.
During the past two months Mr.. Gill
has been in communication with produc-
ers in the east and consumers in the
Rocky Mountain region. The twenty-five
answers received were transmitted to the
Board OF Trade through President Hay
yesterday.
Several very encouraging replies are
sent by manufacturers. A number of
firms in the natural gas country could be
induced to come here. Nearly every one
makes searching inquiry about the prox.
unity of raw materials, fuel, freight
rates and the market.
Figures from dealers in bottles aud win
dow glass show that the output of a very
large plant could be marketed in Wyo-
ming, Eastern Nebraska, Northern Colo
RADIO aud Eastern Utah. In each instance
the consumer assured Mr.. Gill that
preference would be given Cheyenne glass,
quality and price being satisfactory. Con
sumers using many carloads a gear said
they would be glad of the opportunity to
purchase here.
Mr.. Gill was made chairman of a
special committee to consider the cores
pondence.
Negotiations will be opened at once
and there is every prospect of works be-
ing secured within a few months. None
of the manufacturers indicate that they
will ask for a big bonus, but Cheyenne
can afford to be and will be very generous
in assisting SO desirable an enterprise.
, 1890-06-08
He Agrees With Judge Carey That No
Lobby Is Needed.

The matter of sending a statehood de-
egahon to Washington has been temper
arily dropped by the Board OF Trade and
Real Estate Exchange. No formal action
was taken in the premises at Yesterdays
meeting, but it is tacitly understood that
enlistment of a committee will proceed SO
that it may be sent if Delegate Carey calls
for assistance,
This conclusion WIS reached on the
strength of reports brought by J. w.
Hammond, who returned from the east
yesterday, and who spent several days al
Washington. Mr.. Hammond was assured
by Delegate Carey that the bill was en-
tirely safe, that its early passage by the
senate was certain. As the result of his
own Investigations Mr.. Hammond him
self was confident that early and favorable
action would be had On the bill. He says
that all the senators and public men with
whom he conversed spoke as though
Wyoming statehood was an accomplished
fact. When asked in so many words if he
believed that possibly Delegate Carey
was o-ver-sanguine, Mr.. Hammond
promptly responded in the negative. He
said the strongest commission that could
be organized in Wyoming could not in his
opinion, hasten in the least disposal of
the bill.
In the light of Judge Carey's telegram
and the information from Mr.. Hammond
the Board and Exchange deemed 1t ad-
yisable to hold the lobby matter in
allegiance for a few days at least.
Mr.. Hammond visited the Indiana
nail works which a person named Griggs
offered to TRANSPLANT to Cheyenne for
something like $65, 900. He found the
establishment to be an in~consequential af-
fair worth about 5000.
The Cheyenne man is enthusiastic on
iron and believes that a tannery could be
successfully operated here.
, 1890-06-08
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Friday nights frost damaged city gar
dens quite a lot.
The London Gaiety company passed
west this morning.
List your property with d. W. Gill.
1922 Ferguson street.
Ten tramps are held at the city jail for
use on the rock pile to be started next
week.
Hereafter members of Co. B convicted
of desertion will be listed to the governor
and published.
Keefe hall was the scene of the ban
quet and ball of the Scandinavian society
hall last night.
A fast freight train east yesterday was
sixteen oars OF oranges. Thirty cars of
tea are on the way.
At the Pax ball grounds yesterday af-
ternoon the West End Clippers gave the
East End Kids a good drubbing.
Delegate Carey SAID to J. W. Ham
mand that the bill for q Chey emit public
building would soon become a law.
A dozen or more wheelmen will make a
run to Silver Crown today. The Ram
blers will start from the hotel Normandie.
Judge Lee yesterday sent to the county
jail for sixty days Harry Miller, who stole
clothing from Smith & H~arrington's
Thursday evening.
Do you know hat the best place in the
city to get fresh meats, vegetables. butter
and eggs is at R. b. Durbin's market. at
1910 Eddy street.
Keefe hall will be the scene of much
gaiety wednesday evening, when a. fes-
tivrl is to be given by the ladies of st.
Mary's Altar sociity.
There has been a good sale of seats for
the old folks concert at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. 1t will be an
excellent entertainment.
The solicitor for the Denver Times is
now averaging one new subscriber to
every three persons canvasseI. Evidently
the Times is becoming more popular than
ever 10 Cheyenne.
At the Baptist church tomorrow even
ing Miss Ida Zenoma Gray, the beauti-
full and talented eloou,ionist and Delsarte
disciple of San Francisco. will be heard
for the first time in this city.
This afternoons ball game will be a
desperate contest. The Higgins team is
in the tie for the amateur champi onship
of Denver and comes with the avowed IL.
tention Of whipping the Capitols. They
are hard hitters, daring base runners and
game and practiced Gelders.
, 1890-06-08
The Denver Race Mess.

To the Editor of The Leader.
DENVER, Colo. June 6.-During the
past week | have been visiting friends in
this beautiful city, and to make my stay
pleasant was taken out to witness the
races at the Overland park. The grounds
end track are certainly very fine, and the
conveniences found there compare very
favorably with those of the large a~ssocia-
tions in the east. Unfortunately 1 can
not say as much for the management, for
there have been many severe comments
made in reference to members of the
club Chose owning hoIses) beng in the
judges stand during races 10 which their
horses were competing. Such a thing
would not be tolerated even at gluten
berg or Brighton Beach. and unless there
is a decided change for the better the as
ISOLATION here will be on a par with those
named above.
If the article published in the Repub-
bean this morning Stating that Adam
had been purchased the morning of the
race for 81, 500 is correct, the race for the
members cup" was won. by a horse
that morally had no right to start, and
the parties interested in starting him
knew it when they did Sc. The race was
advertised for half bred horses owned
in Colorado and Wyoming, etc, etc. "
The winner was brought here recently
from California, and the rumor on the
track that day was that he had just been
purchased by a member OF the club for
that race. Technically, l suppose, the
horse was owned in Colorado when he
started, but it is very doubtful if he was
owned BY a resident OF Colorado when
entered for the race, and 1t will be quite
interesting to watch how Adam starts in
future races.
When members of an association stoop
to such practices to gain a few dollars
Cts not winning them), 1t will o mar
the sport, and deter gentlemen from en-
tering horses. FAIR PLAY.
, 1890-06-08

McCabe & Young's operate Ministries
will appear at the opera house on Satur-
day night, June l4th. The Omaha Be
speaking OF them says: The Grand opera
house vas packed last night, something
that has not happened for some timr.
The attraction consisted of McCabe u
Young's OPERATE Minstrels. 1t was a
production such as never before seen on
a stage and Manager Crawford could not
have booked a better attraction. The
whole show from beginning to end went
with a dash and finish that would do well
for other shows more pretcntiOus to copy
McCabe & Young are artists in their line
Of business, while George jackson is a
show in himself The drum major drill
was very c~leverly executed, In fact the
whole show is frst-class in every respect.
, 1890-06-08

Organization of the Cheyenne Rife
evening. These are the officers:
President-W. A. Richards.
Vice President-L. +. Wells.
Secretary-L. l.. Pratt.
Treasgrer-P. Bergersen.
Directors-Georpe W. Brown, Frank
Bond, Thomas Heany.
Captain-P. Bergcrsen.
The club starts out with a membership
OF thirty-four. A practice meeting will be
held Friday. Targets used by a rife
club which existed several years are to be
resurrecoed.
1t is expected that the rife club will
take a prominent part in the tourna.
ment.
, 1890-06-08
a TRIP TO THE CLOUDS.

Stay, fairy clouds, now floating DER,
Until your mysteries / explore;
In fancyNs light balloon / haste,
Swift thro' the blue airs trackless waste.
"Ho, fairy cloud shipl where away,
Whence hast thou come since break Of day."
The fairy sailors, peeping out,
Answer our hail with merry shout:
1--WE come from distant lands, " they sing,
AND sail by order OF our king;
We travel fast, and travel far,
Our compass set by sun or star.
For it was only yesternight
We chased the seagulls In their flight;
And from the oceans misty spray
We oiled our cups and few away.
I'VE ill our fairy craft anew
Each morn with glittering drops OF dew
That gold winged fairies bring with care
Safe up the sunbeamss shining stair.
Then. with each SNOW white sail spread wide,
Around the earth our ships we guide;
On fruit and flower, on field and plain,
Descend in gentle showers OF rain.
when in the distant horizon
We moor our banks when day is done,
And In our sails the sunlight hold
Until they shine like FURNISHED gold.
Our banners free are all unfurlsd.
Flaming above your lower world;
How mortals turn admiring eyes
Where fairy ships float thro' the skiesi"
"Good-by, oh, fairy boat and crew.
Ny trip is DER. Adieui Adieul
My Ugh balloon sinks slowly down,
Once more l touch the solid groundln
Chicago Ledger.
, 1890-06-08
EIocution and DeIsarre.

Don't fail to hear the talented young
elocutionist, Miss ida Zenoma Gray, at
the Baptist church Monday night. She
will render humorous. sentimental and
serious selections, and will give In costume
a series of the charming Delsarte exer-
clses lately becoming SO popular. Miss
"ray ONE highly commended by the
press wherever she has appeared. AID
mission 25 and so cents.
, 1890-06-08

Mr.. w. w. Cook of Washington,
representing the National Life & Maturity
association is il the city for the purpose
OF organizing a branch of his association.
which is a building and loan association
conducted on a national system. As there
cannot bs too many building and loan
associations in a CITY for its good it will
prove a benefit to Cheyenne if Mr.. Cook
is successful in forming an organization
here.
, 1890-06-08
ruINTs.

M. s. Lindsay has gone to Denver.
John Clay Jr., is down from Chug.
Judge Kuykendall and wife are 10
Denver.
Mrs. I. c. Murray and children are IN
Greeley.
Col. F. A. Sitter has returned from
the west.
q. G. Couutant aud Judge Rover ar
rived from the south yesterday.
, 1890-06-08

There will be a Requiem High M ass
at the cathedral on Tuesday morning for
the repose OF the soul of Mrs. Mary Daw
son, mother of w, Y. Dawson, F. Y.
Dawson and j, P. Dlwson, Detroit, and
sister of Margaret s. Henue of this city.
Mrs. Dawson died at Detroit last Mon
day and the funeral occurred Thursday at
St. Leo's Catholic church.
, 1890-06-08
No. 4 Fire Out.

IRock Springs Independentl
Experiments at No. 4 mine have DEM
onstrated pretty conclusively that the fire
there is entii ely out. Que of the pipes
which go down into the mine was opened
and a tight box containing a cat was
placed against the opening. In half a
minute the cat was in commissions and In
three minutes life was extinct. The gas
which did such speedy and fatal work
was black damp. a gas which is as fatal to
fire as to life. With the mine full of that
gas there can be no fire in it, and the
mine will probably be opened at au early
day.
, 1890-06-08

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
-orns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-06-08

Everything is set for this afternoon
ball game and a hot contest is guaranteed.
The capitols are to meet a worthy team
and will do their best, with the outcome
doubtful. Game will be called at 3 p. IN.
Street cars will leave for the grounds every
FIVE minutes.
, 1890-06-08
sundance Land Office.

The United States land Office in the
new eastern district Of Wyoming has
been located at Sundance. 1t was sup
posed for a while that it would be located
at Newcastle.
, 1890-06-08
STOR.aGE

Far household goods Or
sseerchaadfse of aAv de-
CrtpstON. Terms reason
a6se ard tNssss.Nssce effected
sChess desired. Warehouses
ora Cheyenne = Northern
TRACK. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cfal company.
, 1890-06-08
STORAGE

For h0MsehOld goods or.
ssserch GMdtse OF any de-
scs'tpftOn. Terms reason
00fe Ond insurance effected
sChess desired. DSSarehOsSss 8
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. Cell Wsd get esti-
mates. Cheyense I~0sntaer.
ctal cOnaDanN.
, 1890-06-08
Ladies' and misses jack
cts s'egGrdiess OF c,sf.
N YERS.
Burlington Route.

10 the public:
Taking effect June 9th, 1890. I passenger
rates on the Burlington route win be re-
j. F. MCCLUNa, Agent.
, 1890-06-08

Special bargain this
sCeek In groceries. Come
and get some at A. Under.
sr0Od r bros.
, 1890-06-08

The stoutest horse radIsh IN town at
A. Underwood & Bros.
, 1890-06-08

ON REPORT.

No Delegation Win Be Sent to Washing.
ton lust Now.
, 1890-06-08

Gnswold Il Co. on Sixteenth street
hay some special brands of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-08

Groceries and provisions
at the f0Uest cash prices at
I'll. G.. McGregOr's. Cify
and country orders ar
tended 10 promptly.
, 1890-06-08

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader JOB Printing Rooms.
, 1890-06-08

Taceasy-hUe cents sUsU
buy a pair Of knee Pants
at ~ YERS'.
, 1890-06-08

Eastern money. .4ny
amount. LOsUesE rates.
City or ranch. KinuisOn
= NC Cartssey,s2le, SeUen-
teenfh sGreef.
, 1890-06-08

Milk shake at Towslee's.
, 1890-06-08

J. W. Hammond Returns and Treasures
the People.
, 1890-06-08

Greaf reductions iA So
teens Of all grades AT
~ rERS'.
, 1890-06-08

Special Sale thus lCeeE In
Boys and Chfidresl's cloth
ing at III Y.ERS,.
, 1890-06-08
TOWN TALK.

SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09

every Eurore
Of of charge
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
~ sons that on the 3Oth day Dcccm-
her, 1889, n meeting of the stockholders
of the Hawaiian Pacific Cable Co was
held at the office of +. o. Hall Il Son,
Limited, Honolulu, and ut said meeting
it was voted by said stockholders To
accept n charter of incorporation grant
ed to them under the corporate name
and style of 'hawaiian Pacific Cable
Co." November 10, 1889, and that the
corporation under said charter there
upon organized themselves and elected
the following officers:
j. Sherman Bartholomew of Honolulu
........... ............P President
Hon. Edgar Crow Baker, NJ. r., OF
Victoria, i. C........ Vice. President
Il. o. White of Honolulu Secretary
Frank A. Dudley of Niagara Falls, n.
I............ Treasurer
VIM. w. Hall of Honolulu. Auditor
Notice is further given That pursuant
10 the terms of said charter, mo stock
holder shall individually he liable for
the debts Of the Corporation beyond the
amount which shall be due upon the
the share on shares held or owned by
himself T.. o. WHITE,
All In Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
ELECTION Of OFFICERS,

A y an adjourned annual meeting of
IA the stockholders OF the Waianac
Co., held this date, the following gen.
tlemen were duly elected to serve as
officers for the ensuing year:
Hon. II. A. Widemann,, President
Hon. Il. N. Wilcox Vice President.
Hon A. jaeger. go, Treasurer.
&, o. Berger. Secretary II Auditor.
G, o, BERGER,
Secretary.
Honolulu Jan. @, 1890. d4J lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Stop That Cough !

NJ ANY peOpleneglecl what they call
w simple cold which, If not
checked In time. may lead 10 lung
trouble. Or, L0zlER'S COUGH SYRUP
will not only stop the cough, bu, heal
the lungs, Try II. For sale at
1876 i'm HOLlSTER Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-09
Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.'S
TIME TABLE,:
REGULAR TRAINS:

Leave Honolulu No. ID u. nv
Moanalua (2.7G niles 0:l2; Pnuloa
(6.23 niles 9:N: IIulawa (S.l4 milcs)
0O.02 milcs) 1879; Waiau NO.93 milrs)
0:i3: arrive ut Manana Ql.7G milcs)
GAS.
Leave lIonoulu-No. - p. M.
Moanalua 2:l2: Puuloa 2;22: lIalawa
2:3O; Aiea 1856; Kalauao 2:39: Waiau
2:+J; arrive ut Manana 2:4s.
Leave Mamma No. Ill II. m:
waiau (0.s3 niles II :oj: kaluuuo
GA miles, II 90: Aieo (2.39 milps)
ll:l2: lIalawa (3.G2) has: Pnulou
(,.5a) II -: Moanalua GO niles II 80:
arrive III Honolulu II lis.
Leave Mamana 49, No. / II p. IN. Walan
I .n5; knlnuao :o9: Aica l;l2: HaluMu
l;la: runloa d:25: Moanaua 1885; ar.
rive nj Honolulu l:is.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Honolulu . 80 q. M. 1890 and
3 p M: Moanalua 9:l2 u. M, ~
and 3:l2 p. IN u; Puuloa 9:53 II. M,
l2:j3 and :23 p. m; Halawa 10 n. M.
| and 3 80 p. M: Aiea 10 :0G n. M. | :O6
and 3 ;1G p. M: KalauaO 10 100 II. M,
| 90 and $3.50 p. M; Waiau 1913 a. IN,
| :l3 and 3 ~ p. M. arrive at Manana
l0:ls u. IN, rs and 3:4S p. m.
Leave Manana ] II. IN, :4:i and I :Oj
p. m: Waian II :Oj n. M, | rs and 1 40
p. M: kalauao IL 90 n. m, 30 and
I:li p. M; Aica ll:l2 u. m, 10 and
i:l7 p. IN: llalawa rs q. m, 2:O3
and 1 30 p. m; Puloa | - u. m, 2:OS
and 80 p. M, Moanalua II $50 n. n.,
2:l0 and 1 Al p. M: arrive at Honolulu
! AS Il. M, 2:3l and I:33 p. IN.
n. B.-Trains stop at Kalihi either
way only on signal or to leave pas
scngers.
RATES OF FARE:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-17
Cine arpke @eranSernna.

Ser fttrsli6 erfoIste Sos bes 9errn
9eu!s6 BON ter poblbefannten Iirma
6. Oeutf9 G. o.. beranlabt bic
ibrigen Witglieber Der Girma eine groBe
Werdnberung bO%raunebmen. Mm bers
gangenen Wontas begann bic 6irma
ihren grOBen 8orratb bon S9nittwaas
rem aus5uberfaufen. oa fe beabf1tigt
nur nod Clothing unb 6erren.S gillette.
@rtjtel ausf6lieBli6 gu fibren. Dieier
gu berfaufenoe 0orratb Don 91niits
waaren, Der nit benz W~aarenlager Der
Jirma g. 9. 6rurt pereinigt morben
1T, 1T iebr rei6baltig unb umfangrei9,
auein bic @aarer tperben obne RiidTidt
auf Gohenpreis lossei6iagen meroen,
bamit bic beabf9ti9te 8er6nberung 10
i9aeu wie mDgli9 aus9sfhhrt iperben
Tam. Wir eribeilen oaen Damen ben
guten &ath. i'm alien Store bon 9.
Seuti9 & So. por5ufpre6en, uno stpar
foglei6, ba nod cine pole Muspabl
borbanben 1T, unb fi1 bon ben gebotez
men Iortbeilen gu iiber5eugen.