davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-29
ALL HAIL. NTOMLNGy

The Denver Ne1cs speaks in kindly
terms of the good luck which befell Wy
omIng in the United States senate and
adds: There is no reason to doubt that
the measure will receive executive sane
tion. That done our northern neighbor
becomes a full fedged member of the
federal republic, entitled to representa-.
ton in both houses of congress. to elect
its own officers aud conduct its " af-
fairs in such manner as the majority of
the people may elect. The iorty-third
state to be admitted to the union. and
the youngest IN the sisterhood Of states,
no guarantee is needed that Wyoming
will prove worthy of the distinction that
has just been conferred upon her. 1t is a
country great in possibilities. As a state.
capital will seek investment in her Dor
ders that otherwise would not have gone
there, and we ~confinedtly look for her to
forge rapidly TO the front and soon out
strip in population and wealth many of
her older sisters. The territory that was
can now proceed to elect state officers and
a legislature, the latter to elect two
United States Senators. Now the con-
test for party supremacy will begin. All
hail to the state of Wyomingi'
, 1890-06-29
Look at Those Pr,ces!
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until 9
o'clock .. M, of the first day of July,
1890, by the board OF trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF Cheyenne,
Wyo., for furnishing all labor and mater
ial for a new church building to be erected
in Cheyenne according to the plans and
specifications nov on file In the office OF
Jas. p. Julian. architect.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
check for 81 900, properly certified by
some responsible bank. the same to be
forfeited to said board if the bidder shall
fail for ten days after notice of acceptance
of his bid TO enter into a contract with
said board. with good and sufficient sure
ties. to be approved by said board by
which it shall be agreed and by said sure
ties guaranteed that said bidder shall
furnish all the labor and materials and
perform all the work aforesaid in a good
and workmanlike manner to be approved
by said architect on or before Jan. /.
1891. and save said board of trustees and
the church building to be by them erected
from any and all loss or damage by reason
of any lien or lens for material or labor
used or employed in or about the work
aforesaid. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Address
D. X. CowHIcK, Secretary.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.
, 1890-06-29
OHAHA'S ENVY

1t is excessively amusing to read the
Omaha Bee these days. 1t gives up very
grudgingly to the inevitable and makes
the most ~gingerly concessions Of the grow.
ing importance of Cheyenne as a center
of Union Pacific operations. In its Fri
days issue is found this remarkable piece
of information;
Both Mr.. Middleton and Mr.. Holcomb
say there is absolutely no foundation for
the report that the former coutemplstes
r~esigning rather than locate, after living
IN larger cities. in such a town as Chey
nne He knew when the position was
offered to him that his headquarters were
to be moved from Omaha.
To the blunted perceptions of a Wyo-
mingite. such a town as Cheyenne"
seems tolerably good. Even the Bee is
forced to confess that Mr.. Middleton ac-
cepted his position after he had been APP
prised OF the dreadful fate which awaited
him through his transference to Chey-
enne. He did not decline the tender Of
the place on that account, although he
may have experienced a feeling OF relief
when he discovered that he would not be
forced to live in Omaha. There is only
one hotter place than Omaha that we
have ever heard of, and that place is not
laid down on any map of the United
States we have ever come across. Mr..
Middleton undoubtedly comes here first,
because from here he can best look after
the vast interests under his control, but
his delight in coming is undoubtedly in
tensifed by Cheyenne's reputation as a
summer resort. Should he ever leave
here (which we hope he never willy, his
regret will not be lessened by the refec-
ton that he may be forced to live in
Omaha.
Equatorial weather in summer and
Arctic breezcs in winter do not afford
such enhancing prospects as to lure tie
free born American citizen into Omaha OF
his own free will, and dire necessity alone
will keep him there.
while Mr.. Middleton's headquarters
will be at Cheyenne after July / no par,
ticular date hiss been fixed for opening
the shops" continues the Bee. The
mechanics discharged at the other shop,
on account Of the 25 per cent reduction,
will, ii is understood, be given preference
when the company commences to hire
men at CHEYENNE" As a matter Of fac
the Bee is well aware that the shops (sc
far as built, have been in working order
for several months, and employ about 3O(
men. Disappointed and ~disgruntled owe
Cheyeune's rapidly increasing prestige, i
finds it convenient to overlook an i'm
portant fact which seems to be alread,
tolerably well known in Omaha.
, 1890-06-29
SEE TO IT.

1t should not be forgotten that Chey-
enne's census enumeration closes at mid,
night tomorrow.
There therefore remains only one work
ing day in which to close the business
Everyone who knows him or herself to
have been overlooked in the census,
should feel sufficient local pride to see
that their names go upon the books of the
enumerators.
The census is important as fixing the
status of a community and to secure a
thoroughly faithful, accurate and COM
plete poll of the population Is a matter
OF importance to every town in the terri
tory.
No one should be overlooked in Chey-
anne and if they know themselves to have
been overlooked should hand in their
names to the enumerators who are G.. M.
Kepler, W. o. Smith, P. F. Powelson
and A. r. Whitley.
, 1890-06-29

This is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have 1t, to fully enjoy life.
Thusands are searching Tor it daily, and
moaning because they find it not. Thous-
ands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters. if used according to di
r%ections and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and oust the
demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at so cents
and 81 per bottle, by b. b. David. drug
gist.
, 1890-06-29
some DELAY Po..ibIe.

Washington Special to Denver Republican,
Delegate Carey anticipates some delay
10 the appointment OF the conference
committee to consider tie Wyoming bill,
owing to the fact that the house is now
working under a special order requiring
requiring the exclusive consideration Of
the federal election bill. Under the terms
of this rule it will not be in order for the
speaker to lay the Wyoming bill before
the house until the expiration Of the
special order, which will ocsur on next
Wednesday, July 2. 1t is possible that
owing to the near approach of the Fourth
OF July the house will then adjourn over
from next Wednesday until the following
Monday. Under the circumstance it is
quite probable that the conference com
mittee on the Wyoming bill will not be
appointed until the week after next.
There is no probability of any disagree
ment, Delegate Carey says, on the yell
lowstone park amendment, as both par
ties in the house are in favor of it.
, 1890-06-29

A WASHINGTON correspondent thinks
an educational qualification will keep out
undesirable immigration. That will
work about as well as Artemus Wards
treatment Of the cold, says the Indianap-
oils Neios. One bitter night he and a
friend were trying to sleep in a hotel
room in Maine which had a broken win
dow. 1t was SO cold they could not
Finally Artemus got up, hunted about
the room for something to put IN the
window. and finding an old h~oop-skirt,
clspped it in and rushed back to bed ex-
claiming, ''That'n keep out the ooarsest
of it, anyhow"
, 1890-06-29

Through Pullmans from Colorado
Utah and Wyoming to St. Louis; this re-
quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York, Boston. PhIladel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
St Louis, connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi.
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars via the
Wabash to all principal points on its line,
viz: Chicago. Toledo, st. Louis, LaFay-
ette, Jacksonville, Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield, Detroit, Ottumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudoir Cars arc run bet ween
Kansas City and St. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas.
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature OF
this service.
Full particulars upon aapplicatiop to
G. NJ. HAMPDEN.
Commercial Agent,
Denver,
, 1890-06-29

The close OF the great roundup OF
cattle in Indian Territory next week will,
1t is said, end the career of the cowboy.
The half million head of cattle hat have
been grazing on the Cherokee strip and
the leased lands of Indian territory are
on the way out of that section of the
country. The round up began in the
middle of May, and will end Sunday
night. With its close Kansas and the
territory will DO free from ranchmen. and
cattle in that part Of the West will here
after be under fence. Cowboys from all
parts of the West are attending the
roundup, and they appear to regard it
ms the closing event of cowboy reign.
, 1890-06-29

is pertinent to inquire where were
those eighteen Republican senators, If
only three of the Democrats in the list
had remained away or refrained from
voting it would have left the senate with
out a quorum and the bill would not have
passed at that time. 1t might not have
passed at any other time if the lack Of
interest shown by the eighteen Repub
licans who failed to vote is any indication.
1t did rass. however, which is the most
important consideration, but some OF the
details are not entirely without interest.
, 1890-06-29
VOTE ON STATEHOOD BILL.

VOTE ON STATEHOOD BILL.
As there Is considerable curiosity to
know exactly what senators voted for and
against the Wyoming admission bill we
herewith give the list:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Blair, Casey,
Culiom. Davis. Dawes, Dixon, Edmunds,
Evarts, Farwell. Frye, Hawley, Hiscock,
ingalls,, Jones of Nevada, Henderson,
Mitchell, Moody. Morrill,. Paddock,
Pierce, Plat. Power. Sherman. Spooner.
Stewart. Stockbridge, Teller. Washburn
20.
Nays-Messrs- Bate. Berry, Black
burn. Carlisle. Coke, George, German,
Gray, Jones of Arkansas. Kenna, Nc,
Pherson. Morgan, Pasco. Payne, Pugh,
Reagan. Vance, Walthall-ls.
There are forty-seven Republicans in
the Senate and thirty-seven Democrats.
There were therefore eighteen Repub.
hcans absent Or not voting. As the
Wyoming bill is being SO loudly pro
claimed . strictly Republican measure, il
, 1890-06-29

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-06-29
STORAGE

For. household goods or.
merchandise of any de-
Cy-iptiOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
iUhe,s desired. W ArehOMses
ora Cheyenne n Northern
track. Call and get estf-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctai company.
, 1890-06-29
NTOR.4EE

For household goods or
0terch an disc of amy de-
scrfpfiOH. Terms reason
able and Insurance eRected
iChen desired. w areh0nses
ora Cheyenne q N0rther-n
track. CAL and ger esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctai company.
, 1890-06-29

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching aud
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-06-29

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the CHEYENNE
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets,
, 1890-06-29

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
, 1890-06-29

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold & Co. s on
Sixteenth atreet
, 1890-06-29
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

|
81. Mdy's Cdthedral-Masses at
$50 and 1890 a. m. Vespers at 1880
p. m.
y " C. A.-Prayer meeting at 4 D.
m. in the Baptist church, All young
men invited to attend.
african Methodist Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Themes streets, Rev. s.
w. Bird, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m;
1880 p. m.
Second Congregational Chueh-Sab-
bath school at 300 D. m. Preaching at
400 p. IN. by Rev. J. II. Montgomery, of
Nebraska. Residents Of South Side
specially invited.
ST Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth. and Central avenue
st. Peters day. At s n. m /:
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist.
At IL a. m.: Mathis and sermon. At
1890 d. m: Sunday school. At 1870 p.
m Evensong and sermon.
First Baptist Gurch-Corner Fergu,
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. L.. d.
Lamkin, pastor. Services at IL a. M.
and 1880 p. IN. Morning subject
Fourth Of July" Evening The
Statehood Of Wyoming" For both ser.
vices the church will be handsomely dec-
grated with flags and flowers. The choir
will render appropriate music for both &C.
casiOna
, 1890-06-29

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street, Rev. s. A. Bright. pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and s p. m. Morn
ing topic "A City of Refuge"
Evening TOPEKA Welcome Death"
Sabbath school, 1890 D. m. Epworth
League (services for the young) at 7 p.
m. Glass meeting to follow the evening
crmon
, 1890-06-29
RATEa Or AnNERTIsING.

DAILY LEADER all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 cents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
insertions s cents per line, one month s cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, 25c. per week,
81 pei month.
Daily, by mail, Il per month, $500 for HiI
months, si0 per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per anuum .Sl.& for six months,
payable In advance
, 1890-06-29

Ladies' and ChlIdresi's
biOMses from Gffy cents Hp.
NJ y'ERS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16
What Water Costs.

From an article on The New Croton
Aqueduct, by Charles Barnard. in the
Century. we quote the following; 1T
Is curious commentary on the de-
mands of modern civilization TO OBJ
serve the effect of building this dam.
The million people in the city need
reserve of drinking water. aud
twenty-one families must move out of
their quiet rural homes and see their
hearths sink deep under water Tho
entire area TO be taken for a reservoir
Is All acres. Twenty-one dwellings,
three saw and grist mills, sash and
blind factory and carriage factory
must be dorm down and removed. A
mile and quarter of railroad track
must be rclaid, and six miles OF
country roads must be abandoned. A
road twenty-three miles long will ex-
tend around the two lakes. and a bor-
der or safety margin three hundred
feet wide viii be cleared all around the
edge TO prevent any contamination of
the water. This safety border will i'm
clude a carriage road. and all the rest
will be laid down 10 grass. AS the
dam rises. the water will spread wider
and wider over fields, farms, and
roads. Every tree will be cut down
and carried away. Every building will
be carted of. and the cellars burned
out and filled with clean soil to prevent
any possibility of injury so the water.
Fortunately there is no cemetery within
the limits OF the land taken for the
reservoir. Had there been one il
would have been completely removed
before the water should cover the
ground. Fifty-eight persons and cor.
porations. holding one hundred and
eleven parcels of land. will be dis
possessed in order TO clear the land for
the two lakes and the dams, roads, and
safety borders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

rro attention OF the hunters was given
TO tho buffalo. After an evening spent
In lounging round the campfire. ana {
sound nights sleep. wrapped In robes
and blankets, they would get up before
daybreak, snatch a hurried breakfast,
and start of in couples through t1e
chilly dawn. The great beasts We
very plentiful; ia the first days hunt.
twenty were Slain; but the herds were
restless and ever on the move. Some
times they would be seen by the camp,
and again II would need an all-days
tramp TO find them. There was no dit.
fieulty in spying them - the Chief
trouble with forest game; Tor on the
prairie buffalo makes no effort to
hide. and its black. shaggy bulk looms
up as far as the eye can see. Some
times they were found in small parties
of three or four individuals. sometimes
in bands OF about two hundred and
again la great herds of many thous-
and; and solitary old bulls. expelled
from the herds, were common. III on
broken land among hills and ravines.
there was not much difficulty in APP
preaching from the lecward; for. though
the sense of smell in the buffalo Is very
acute, they do not see we'll at distance
through their overhanging frontlets Of
coarse and matted hair. III. as was
generally the case. they were out on
the open rolling prairie. the stalking
was far more difficult. Every hollow
every earth hummocS and sagebush
had to be used rs cover. The hunter
wriggled through the grass HAT on his
face, pushing himself along for per-
haps quarter of mile 10y his toes and
fingers, needless of the spiny cactus.
When near enough TO the huge. uncon-
scious quarry the hunter began firing.
still keeping himself carefully con.
cealed. Ii the smoke was blown away
by the wind. and II the buifaloes caught
no glimpse of the assailant, they would
often stand motionless and stupid until
many of their number had been slain;
the hunter being careful not to fire too
high, aiming just behind the shoulder,
about third of the way up the body.
that his bullet might 20 through the
lungs. Sometimes even after they saw
the man, they would act rs il confused
and panic-struck. huddling up together
and staring at the smoke pulls but
generally they were OIL at numbering
gallop rs soon rs they had an idea OF
the point OF danger. When once start
ed, they ran for many miles before
hating. and their pursuit on foot was
extremely laborious. Theodore Roose.
rett, IN 81. Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

"Open confession Is good for the
soul. said Mrs. Cayendish. Lucy
came back TO me about two hours ago.
She said you had sent her away, but
that she could not bear to leave me ut
such time. She is getting dinner
downstairs now"
She's trump" cried Mr.. Caven-
dish.
Scarcely had he introduced his wife
to the ladies In the parlor than tho
folding doors OF the back room slid
open. revealing bright lire aud a we'll
spread table. decorated with spring
flowers -daflodils. tulips. and few
purple spikes Of lilac. A pair OF ducks
had been roasted in the best and most
tempting style. There were sweet
breads and chicken salad by way of
entrees; n delicious steam pudding
sent forth It's perfume from the kitchen,
and Lucy was just bringing in tho
tomato soup.
Mr.. Cayendish nodded good-humor-
eddy toward her. She courtesied re-
spectfully.
You needn't worry about the horse
and COW. SIR" she said, in a low voice.
Peter Frink from the Low farm Is
coming TO attend 20 them.
While the family werc discussing
the steam pudding and prune pie, Lucy
slipped into the parlor. and, TO use her
own terms. Strengthened up" the dis
order there, and the last impression
taken away by the visitors was one of
neatncss and comfort.
Mr.. Cavendish drew long breath rs
he watched the retreating footsteps of
his company toward the road that led
10 the train.
Julia, said he. turning 10 his wife.
"I've come TO the conclusion that times
have changed since my mother did tho
work for ten children without any SER
want"
Il quite agree with YOU" said Mrs.
Cavendish.
'And | was entirely wrong when /
sent Lucy away; and were quite right
when you discharged Miles. Hence
forward. my dear wen try and mingle
a little common sense with our house,
keeping. Eh--shall WEEP
And Mrs. Cayendish smiled as she
assented. Helen Forest GraUcs ia
Philadelphia Saturday Night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16
Misunderstanding In 1877.

When camp was pitched the horses
were turned loose TO Craze and refresh
themselves after their trying journey.
during which they had lost flesh woful
~. They were watched and tended by
the two men who were always left in
camp, and, save on rare occasions, the
horses were only used 10 haul In the
buifalo-hides. The camp-guards for
the time being acted as cooks; and.
though coffee and flour both ran short
and finally gave out, fresh meat of
every kind was abundant. The camp
was never without buffalo beef. deer
and antelope yenison. wild turkeys.
prairie-chckcns, quails. ducks. and rab-
bits. The birds were simply ''potted."
as occasion required; when tho quarry
was deer or antelope. the hunters took
the dogs with them TO run down the
wounded animals. But almost the en-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16
The struggle OF Sea And Land.

We stand on a bluff at the sea-shore
The surf is undermining il. That deep
cutting into the bank Is its work An
oyerhanging mass OF earth is thrown
down and becomes the toy of the
waves. which reduce il TO gravel. This
In It's turn becomes ammunition TO DO
hurled against the shore. Wherever
this process is going on. the land falls
back before the advancing sea. and
considerable results are evident in a
short time. The Island of lIeligoland
has been reduced, within thousand
years. from considerable island To a
mere rock. The strings of rocky islands
along many coasts are remnants Of
destroyed Shorthand. Thus the land
yields with hardly struggle to the
supremacy of the sea. Loose alluvial
terrains give way in body. The
Zuyder Zee so came into being 500
years ago. and Holland, part of which
Is below the level Of the sea. would
have been likewise overilown II il had
. not been defended by artificial bikes.
Subsidences of ground have also been
sometimes observed during earth
quakes. In other places the sea gives
way. Rivers carry out masses of de-
tritus and deposit them along the
shores, causing the land to advance.
BY the operation of this process Roman
ports ON the eastern coast of Italy have
been left away inland, aud whole al
luyial districts of the upper Italian plain
have been wrcsted from the sea-
Popular Science Monthly.