davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-05
HOPING AND HOPING.
Chas. ZONES, Prospector, Down on
His Luck Half a Century.
Crossed the Trail TO California with
the Crowd in I849.
Enroute Now From Eureka, New,
to Tin Cup, Colo.

At precisely 2:3O yesterday afternoon
an apparition ambled across the vision OF
the Micawbers assembled in the Rhodes
l. Troxell store. No it wasn't an appsri-
ton, because it had a well defined form,
and part oft was endowed with tired life.
1t was a freak.
The curiosity was an outfit that sur
passed IN u~niqueness anything seen on the
streets of CHEYENNE for some time, lest it
be a Republican in thorough accord with
his party. Charles Jones, bent with age,
tootsore. but hopeful as a Kansas Demo
crat, is sole proprietor Of the outfit. He
has a delapidated cart drawn by a poor
horse, and a poorer horse burdened with a
cheap saddle. He is en- route to Colorado
to prospect for gold in the Tin Cup dis
trict. Jones has been hunting
for gold since I849, when he reached Cal.
ifornia from Ohio. For many years he
has resided near Eureka, New. In June
be heard of the promising lin Cup dis
trict and packed up aud hit the trail.
Jones says he makes about twenty-five
miles a day. He expects to strike it rich
in Colorado.
The bluff old fellow has been tramping
and picking for near half a century.
Times innumerable mates have made big
finds and enriched themselves in a day,
but Jones has been down on his luck.
He is sublimely confident that his day
, 1890-09-05

The Bessemer Journal says that the
digging OF shallow holes on oil claims %
perform a years assessment work, is fast
being laid aside aud IN its place road work
and other improvements are being made
winch are of much more benefit to the
land and district. The digging of a hole
4xo feet and ten feet deep, is practically
OF no benefit to the claim, and in many
instances is left open tor stock and wild
game to tumble into. Road work or
building cabiLs is far more preferable, for
oy this means we improve our country
and through this system of work roads
nave been laid out in nearly every portion
Vi our district and each year are worked
on and kept in good shape for travel. A
year or two more and we will have good
roads 10 all directions and in all portions
oil the Rattlesnake mining district.
, 1890-09-05
ON THE RAMPAGE.
Judge Carey Loses His Head in a
Speech al Glenrock.
His Reservation DupIicity Blamed
on Senator Teller.
Had a Small Audience and Black
guarded Mr.. Baxter.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
GLENRooK, Wyo., Sept. 4-LAnd
Grabber Carey spoke here last night to a
few people, not a fourth as many & at
tended Governor Bakers meeting Mon
day night. There were only nine ladies
present. Carey il so universally despised
here on account of his betrayal of the
settlers on the reservation. his fraudulent
land entries and his oppression Of settlers
whose homes he has torn down. that the
people could not be induced to recognize
him by attending his much advertised
meeting. During his so-called speech he
acted like a mad range steer that had
been run down, and glanced around as
though he expected that any moment a
lariat might be thrown over his head and
himself dragged over the hay reservation
as he knew and felt ought to be done.
For half an hour he told IN a bombastic
manner of what great things he had done
in congress and then he blackguarded
Governor Baxter awhile. He then
attempted to explain the res
ervation matter, but made a
miserable failure of it. He never ever
mentioned or attempted to explain the
letters he had written to the settlers,
which were published in the Graphic, in
which he several times convicted himself
Of f~alsehool; but said that Wolcott had
more influence in congress than he Carey
had, and finally laid all the blame on Sen.
ator Teller Of Colorado. He seemed to
get frothing mad as be tried to explain,
but got deeper entangled, and finally
turned in Safeguarding the editor of the
Graphic. whom Carey said he was glad
to see was present to hear what he
thought of him. By the way be raved
and tore around about the Graphic, that
paper must have put a wasp on his sore
spot at some time. Republicans are dis
gusted with Carey, as he has done them
more harm than all the Democratic
speakers in the state could have done
during the entire campaign. You can
count Converse county as surely and
solidly Democratic. L. II. KIMBALL.
, 1890-09-05

Miss Ida Molberg and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Anderson, a foreman Of the Union Pacific
blacksmith shops, we're married yesterday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
The ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Masteq
on Warren avenue. The house was
handsomely decorated with flowers In
honor of the event. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. E. Field. The
guests were Miss Keelan, Mrs. F~orsling,
Mrs. Collenberg, Mrs. Jorgenson, Miss
Schroeder, Mr.. Mulburg, Mrs. Fry, Mrs.
Breckons, Mr.. Keelan, Miss Swanson,
Miss Darling, Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. E. s. N. Morgan.
After the ceremony elegant refresh
ments were served and the bridal couple
left on the 4;30 train for Denver and
other Colorado points. When they re-
turn to Cheyenne Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson
will reside on East Twentieth street.
The bridal couple were the recipients
oil a number of useful and pretty pres
ents.
, 1890-09-05
A WATER
The Useful Invention of "a Rock
Springs Mechanic.

r. B. Bykeman of Rock Springs has
invented a new kind OF water wheel,
which he believes will revolutionize irri-
CATION and the ordinary methods of using
the power of running streams. The
wheel is on the principle of a screw or
propeller, and can be of any length. 1t
Is placed in a running stream OF water,
a creek a foot deep and wide being large
enough for a small sized wheel. The swiiter
the current the greater the power. The
force of the stream revolves the wheel,
which in turn operates a piston pump or
raises water by an endless chain with pad
dies, or drives the machinery of a mill.
Mr.. Dykeman claims he can elevate water
to a height of fifty feet by his wheel at
less than halt tho expense of raising it
by steam power. and when the wheel is
once in place it requires no further at
tention. With a little SIX inch model he
has made, he can raise a two inch stream
twenty feet high. II the invention
proves a success there is no reason why
much of the bench land in this country
could not be watered at a small Expense
and converted into good farms.
, 1890-09-05
A Far View of II.


If The LEADER did not devote ninety
columns per month to the abuse of F. Il.
Warren we wonder what it would give Its
readers. THE Sun.
We have not yet published a line of
abuse of Mr., Warren. : We have con-
fined ourselves to ~facts-oficial facts
but these seem to be distasteful enough
LEADER.
Such facts makes the Sun man squirm
under the collar. He is getting down
pretty low for argument when he
"slings'' such stuff as the above at The
LEADER. II he don't like THE LEAD
Frs treatment of Governor Warren,
why don't be come put and defend him,
and not cry around about it. like a baby
over split milk. He knows too well that
The LEADER publishes facts that he
can't override.
, 1890-09-05

I. H. Backus, los Carleton avenu
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"Allcock's Porus Plasters are undoubt-
edly the best external remedy manu-
featured. l make this assertion to the
public from my own personal experience
of their wonderful virtues. Suffering
from severe pains in my side and chest,
contracted through a severe cold, l APP
piled a couple Of AllcOck's Porus Plas-
tiers upon going to bed at night. The
result was, that in eight hours after APP
plying them l could get up and walk
about with very little pain or ache, when
the night previous l could neither get up
nor down without help, nor stoop to re.
move my shoes. l have since used them
in nv family for various ailments, and
have never known them to fail to give
almost immediate relief"
, 1890-09-05
b SEPT. S, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City

The stock yards Ere damage will soon
be repaired.
You get the best ice cream in town at
Mrs. Rcbinson's.
List your property with d. W. Gill.
1922 Ferguson street.
One or two departments of the Central
school are much crowded.
The Laramie County Democratic club
held a big business meeting last night.
The charity ball Of St. Mary's Aid
Society will be given at Keefc hall next
Monday.
A number of laborers have lately been
hired here by the Burlington for work in
Nebraska.
The Alerts expect TO be at home in
their new hose house on Capitol avenue
by the latter part of e month.
Colorado and Wyoming farmers are in
town every day now peddling garden
truck. They find a good market here.
A special train bearing delegates to the
convention Of Locomotive Firemen at San
Francisco, passed West yesterday after
noon.
Several city additions will be doomed
after the election, when it is believed
there will be an active realty market for
some time.
Excavation is in progress at the new
Methodist church site and material, in
Guiding pressed brick, is being stored on
the premises.
NJ. p. Keeie has on exhibition at
Rhodes & Troxoll's some splendid corn
grown without irrigation at his farm FIVE
miles above town.
Officers of some of the outside dis
tricts have had not a little difficulty IN Sc
curing teachers this year. Instructors
seem to be scarce.
The lots to be occupied by the high
school are now covered with Laramie
county red sand stone to be use1 in con-
structing the building.
, 1890-09-05


In a card to the Sun KeIs P. Nickells
charges that when in the county Jail kere
he was unable to reach in any way his
mother-in-law, a resident Of Cheyenne, to
have her send aid to his wife, who was in
a delicate condition.
Now for the truth. Sheriff Martin,
who is charged with cruelty. caused every
facility to be afforded Nickells to send his
wife aid. Deputy Thcmason sent an er-
pressman with a note to the mother1n-
law. The MESSENGER reported that he
called at the house as directed three or
four times and found no one &C home.
Then Capt Mahar, the court house jani-
tor, delivered a note TO the woman. All
this was done without delay.
Besides Sheriff Martin and Deputies
Nolan and Thomson called for Nickells
on persons whom he wished to 20 bail for
him and the sheriff drove the prisoner
around town for some time on the mis-
sion.
throughout Sheriff Martin acted hu-
manly and with his usual consideration,
going out of his way to assist Nickells.
Nickells was bound over for ~assaulting
aud attempting to murder ]. G. Coble of
Iron Mountain on statehood day. He is
a person of no standing whatever. He
sells beef here, but never shows the
hides.
Mr.. Kelley's candidacy will not be ad-
vauced on the testimony of such a whelp
as Kels P. Nickells, e man despised by
all decent men, He is capable of any
thing. The Republicans don't know their
tool well enough to give his name correct.
iy, making it Nels P. Nickells.
, 1890-09-05
UNPUBLISHED BENEFACTIoNs.
Some of Them Strongly Called TO the
Attention OF The Leader.

To the Editor of THE LEADER.
CHEYENNE, Sept. Al have read for
several days with increasing disgust the
illusions 20 two contributions made BY
Governor Warren to a church society, as
published in the Sun. That paper has
harped upon the matter SO long and rung
the changes SO often and SO frequently as
serted that Mr.. Baxter had never been
guilty of such liberality that in justice to
Mr.. Baxter l want to say hat of my own
knowledge Mr.. Baxter contributed $3.50
to the erection of the new Methodist
church in this city. His contribution was
made with the stipulation that his name
be not made public and it was according
ly entered In the published list as a con-
tribution from "A Friend" For my
own part 1 am one OF those who
believe in the precept of doing good by
stealth. The best of us cannot do too
much good in the world. While l dis.
like the immodesty which actuates a man
to publish his own benefactions to the
world in the midst of a political campaign
L cannot at the same time permit the pub
lie to get an unjust impression OF Mr..
Bakers generosity when 1 know the
facts and also know that this contribution
was known to few, if any, outside of the
Methodist society. 1t is for this reason
that have written this card, and hope
you will publish it.
ONE WHO Knows.
The president of St. Mary's Aid Soci-
city is authority for the statement that
MIR. Baxter has always been a liberal con-
tributor to that organization. One OF tie
leading members of the Presbyterian
church also called at this office yesterday
and stated that he had called upon Mr..
Baxter for a contribution to raise the
church debt. He expected to get $50,
but Mr.. Baxter in the most cordial man
ner took the paper and contributed 800.
The LEADER is 10th to enter into such
details as these. When a man is FORUM
ately blessed with a fair share of this
worlds goods it should be his pleasure as
it is his duty to contribute TO charitable
undertakings aud to alleviate suffering
and want. Other similar acts on
the part OF Mr.. Baxter have been brought
to the attention of this paper by people
who have experienced benefits at his
hands. Enough has, however, been
shown to disprove the repeated and reit-
Grated assertions on the part of the Sun
that Mr.. Baxter never contributed a cent
to public charities or private want, and
this must be The LEADERS excuse for
adverting to a subject on which it knows
Mr.. Baxter could never be induced to
speak himself.
, 1890-09-05
~ yo,ra NJ p n III

For many years Mr.. B.. F. Thompson,
of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
hicted with chronic diarrhea. He says:
AT times it was very severe; SO much so
that l feared 1t would end my life. About
seven years ago l Glanced to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and 1 believe cured me
out harm anything 1 please" L have
results. For sale by Dr. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-05
rvIrTs.

Miss Louise S. Smith is at Manitou.
7. NJ. Fisher has returned from Wash
inGton.
A. G. Snyder is so far recovered from
his severe illness as to be about again.
Mrs. Walter L Larsh returned yester-
day from an eastern visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larsh are now living in the Frewen
house.
John W. Hoyt, the lamo duck, visited
headquarters yesterday. The state uni
versity will be opened in earnest after
the campaign.
, 1890-09-05

Lander Mountaineer.

A sad accident occurred on Owl noun
tain Tuesday last. Aman named Charles
Miller was driving a wagon down the
mountain. On q very steep incline the
brake got out of order and the g
started down the hill. Miller tried to jump,
but his foot caught and the heavy wagon
went over him. The unfortunate man
was so severely injured that he lived only
a short time.
, 1890-09-05

Co. HIS dress drill and hop attracted a
large attendance, including many promi
nent society people, to Keefe hall last
evening. The Girl Guards drilled splen-
didly, under the direction of Capt. Hat
tie A~rgeshelmer, and the hop was most
enjoyable, The flower and lemonade
booths did we'll.
, 1890-09-05
District.


Since its organization some twenty
months ago st. Mary's Aid has distribu-
ted nearly 81 900 among the deserving
poor of Cheyenne, To replenish its
treasury for the approaching winter it
will give a grand charity ball next Mon
day evening at Keefe hall. Every one
is invited to attend. 1t is charity's earn
est call and surely no one will tnrn a deaf
ear.
, 1890-09-05

B. Mcclure. Ira L. Fredendall and
wife and son, Ed F. Stable, Sheriff Mar
tin, DR.. A. W. Barber, Judge F. II. Har-
vey, John Hunton and wife, Frank FL.
Jones, John Charles Thompson, Gibson
Clark.
, 1890-09-05

Maj. R. W. Burkhardt, census mine
agent for Wyoming, has been, he tells the
Laramie Republican, called upon for fur
Their information in regard to the follow
ing claims:
, 1890-09-05

Is over. Now we get down to business,
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood &
Bros, the leading grocers, 3I4 Seven
teenth street.
, 1890-09-05

Tae largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice iqIeurs and super6ne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-05

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-05

STOCK Of hardware in good shape for
iuIpSoved lots 10 Cheyenne. Address @.
II Miller. Kearney, Neb.
, 1890-09-05

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-05

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
@. @. @.
, 1890-09-05

TINE TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST BOUND DAnY.l
Arrive Depart
40 limited passenger -..o:D a. m $50 an
Nrog last mali ..........--..-.6:4O q m eoO m
20 feIpress and passenger 200 p m 25 p m
MAIN LINE.
least BOUND DAILY.
Arrive Depart
No 2 nimited passenger).-..6:S5 a. m $40 a m
No last IN o.lOh IN
No s~iexpress and passenger.S:45 pm 400 pm
NJ passengers will be carried on fast mail.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANOH-DAILY.
[NoRTH BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
No, ss-s-s - IL IN
No. sos. ...... a.. M ooo A. m.
SOUTH BoUSD.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 4go p. m Iso p m
10. o.. bso5 a. M. s:45 a. m
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
" CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Leave IL a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Arrive 200 p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
, 1890-09-05

@. @. Q. S'u want NJ 'ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
INTERESTING SERVICES.
Large Class Confirmed at st. Andrew's-The
Bishops Sermon.

Large Class Confirmed at st. Andrew's-The
Bishops Sermon.
The largest class which has ever been
confirmed in this city last night received
the sacred rites at st. Andrews.
Bishop Garrett oficiated in the beauti-
full ceremony, and the church was not
only filed and the entry packed, but at
every window little knot had gathered
to witness the rites and hear the eloquent
bishop. The audience outside almost
equalled those who were lucky enough to
obtain seats inside. The music of tie
service was grand, and the
choir the largest in attendance
for some time, there being thirty two
SUPPLIES present. After the ceremony
Of confirmation, which about forty re-
ceived, Bishop Garrett preached an elo-
gent sermon on the text "For through
Him we both have access by one spirit
unto the Father, - Ephesians,
ii, IS. 1t vas a scholarly dis
course, dealing with the reasons
Of Christianity and tracing IN an intro
ductory way the psychical origin of nat
uIal eligion. AS piece of philosophy
and abstruse reasoning it was grand.
When the application came it was in
words that none could fail to understand
and appreciate. 1t was a sermon such
as can rarely be heard and the large au-
dience both outside and within listened
intently.
During the present week services will
be held in St. Andrew IS every afternoon
at O'Clock, and the rector in anx ious
that they be well attended
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
A SUDDEN DEATH.
sleeping by the side of COrpse-Death Results
from PARALYSIS.

Sleeping by the side of a COrpse-Death Results
from Paralysis.
When the bedfellow of Philip Traynor
woke up yesterday morning, in the St..
Louis hotel, on Jones street, he found a
corpse by his side. Traynor had died
some time during the night from 8
paralYtic shock.
Philip Trayner was about forty-flve
years old, and of Irish nationality. He
came to this city few weeks ago from
the railroad hospital at Marshall, where
he had been recovering from an accident.
Sometime before while working as a sec
ton hand on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road ne was severely injured III a collis-
ion between an engine and a hand car
When he had recovered sufficiently from
the hurt, which was in his side and had
crippled him, to leave the hospital he
came to this city and entered suit against
the Texas and Pacific railroad company
for SIS 600 damages.
Saturday night he ate hearty supper,
and was apparently IN good spirits. Be-
tween and CLOCK he retired, and
was found dead yesterday morning by
his room mate. A stroke of paralysis
during the night, resulting probably
from the injury he had sustained, had
ended his sufferings. Coroner McCIung
was called and took charge OF the body.
1t is not known whether Traynor had any
friends, as he was a stranger IN the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24
AND THE COLoRED PEOPLE.
They are Having q Reyival-A Bounteous
Harvest.

They are Having ReEiyal-A BounteOus
Harvest
On both sides of the Clear fork of the
Trinity river yesterday afternoon gath
cred a crowd of about 1000 people to
witness the baptismal services Of the
Mount Gilead Baptist church, colored.
Long before the time for the service
had come people began to congregate
around the river with a far mixture of
colors. Soon several coaches drew in
sight containing the candidates for bap-
tism and members of the church. Rev.
G. P. Hughes, pastor of the church,
of1ciated, and was aided by Rev. Mr..
Wilborn and Rev. Mr.. Upshaw.
One after the other thirty new members
Of Mount Gilead church were plunged
beneath the water and came up, some
murmuring, some shouting "Glory to
God.
This large baptismal service Is the re-
suit of three weeks' revival which
Rev. Mr.. Hughes has been holding
among his people. At the evening ser
vices IN the church last night people were
unable to get in on account of the large
attendance and were turned away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-24

street between Houston and Maln' IIo
ceremony was performed by FaoDi
Weisberg of Dallas, and was OF ths oI-
Hebrew order in which the mos.
noticeable thing was the orusnL Ll.
of the wine glass by the groom Ols
of which both the bride and groom HaI l
tasted wine. The feat was accom- piIs. l5.-
on the third trial, during when IN III
symbolism was also shattered III ~
bridesmaid was Miss Ernshne Grals"y JL
and the best man was Mr.. CnaIi iTI,
Oppenheim. The bride was 6eauILluH'
dressed in white satin, with long no."
ing veil. and she carried huge Dou4-o-
of roses and lines. After the ceTelHo -
was over a general merry time was
dulged in. ,., the
Besides the numerous frlenuS u
bride and groom in this city were la sI-o
number from out Of town. Among InGS'
from Dallas were: Mr.. and Mrs. haun
mar. Miss Lille Kaufman, Mr. aH'
Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mr. ana hrS1 p -,
Goldberg, Mr.. A. Unger' Mt.
FrankeI. Mr.. L. Rheinhsrdt, Mr.. L. L. .
Never and Mr.. and Mrs. J. RuTen''oi ni
and from Weatherford were MI ~
Mrs. Grossman and Miss Grossman'