davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-15
A BREWERY PROPOSED
Great Opening For a Plant in Chey-
enne.
A Chicago Syndicate Will Under
take the Contract.
Some Bonus Desired, but Good In
ducements offered.

Two gentlemen from Chicago, Anthony
Shiller and Ia Gerlinger. representing a
syndicate, are here having in view the es-
~tablishmeLt of a brewery In this city. F.
Nj. Phillips of Omaha accompanies the
gentlemen. and 1t was through his
advice that they came to Cheyenne. Mr..
Schiller has been 10 the brewing business
for a number of years. Mr.. Gerlinger is a
large manufacturer in Chicago of bank
and bar fixtures. The two gentlemen will
make a proposition to the Board OF Trade
tomorrow evening, asking for a bonus in
return for which they agree to erect a
large brewery in Cheyenne.
The brewery is to be a moicrn one. fit
ted with the latest improved machinery.
the plant costing from sl25, 900 to $780,
900 and will from the start employ about
thirty men. Tic proposed brewery will
have a capacity OF l55, 900 legs annually
aud the capacity will be increased as fast
as b~usiness demands 1t. The establish
ment will be located east of town on Crow
creek near the crossing of the Burlington
and Union Pacific where tie brewing
company will erect cottages for their
workingmen.
A bonus il asked for the brewery.
Messrs. Shille1 and GerlinRer in return,
individually, will erect a soap ia Try in
the city the Ilant to cost $50, 900.
The erection of the brewery is TO com
mence within ninety days after arrange
ments are made in regard tie the bonus.
The syndicate fixed upon Cheyenne on
account of the railroad facilities and the
superior grade of water to be obtained
here.
Messrs. Shilier aud Gerlinger were
seen last night at the Inter Ocean and ex-
pressed themselves as very much pleased
with the city and the signs OF steady
growth. As they expressed it, all that
Cheyenne needs is advertising. Previous
to their visit they had known very little
about the city and were much surprised that
It's advantages as a manufacturing point
had not been made more widely known.
They will start the brewery aud will buy
their barley, if they can, ia Wyoming.
The climate and soil, they say, is peculiar
ly adapted to raising barley and hops, and
their establishment will consume all that
can be raised here.
They estimate that from the start they
can supply the local and stlte trade with
as good a quality of beer as it can get
anywhere. Their proposition will be sub.
mittted to the Board of Trade tonight.
, 1891-01-15

The Hospital. com-aenting upon the
suicide MAINS among schoois1y8 in
Vienna. which !. attributes to the aense.
less mailil for ovrr-intellectual culture,
says: ia these days the tyranny of
learning is driving .la world TO mad
ness. Professors Of al SORTS have got the
upper ia ID, and thei- supremacy threat
10 I've fatal To tlp rest Of the world.
Here IS an opportunity for medicine. II
doctors were large minded and capable
men hs' Snake peare and BIron they
-vould Sc the truth and assert ,ne;r
scientific authority. Bat what IRE they
doing? Nothing ii all 10 guide the
world in the mrUter! They are the
WORT offenders of an in the way Of in
fi-ting upon young men unlimited intel
lectGal tasks, the doing of which is of
no practical service u aavbo1y. sleep
~lessncss. ~nervouSue mlniI in every
form are upon US. aud nothing is done.
Tie whole medical world itself is in full
cry thriving who shall lie first to put
salt on the tail Of the tubercle bacillus.
1t is ms if all the forces Of the empire
should be sent to arrest n lunatic at
Wick while a foreign army was in pos
session of Penzauce.
, 1891-01-15

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UT
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has home made candy.
The incest line of perfumes for the
holiday trade is at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city. only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Prof. Marines dancing school was
held last night at Keefe hal. a large
number were present.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
Of Psugma, the best known lotion Tor
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kents block.
A. g. Snyder, after being laid up for
two weeks with asthms, was able to be
about for a short time yesterday.
1t would be hard to find n sicker
looking crowd than the sports who bet
Dempsey would win the fight yesterday.
j. 7. Ployart vest .rday received a
c~ablegram from II. Il. T-eschemacher that
he would leave Paris on his rcturn to
Cheyenne on the oath inst.
Republicans. Democrats Attention !
For biliousness aud sick headache Dr.
Hooker's liver tablets are ~uncqualled.
For sale at David's drug store.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else2 It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
Among the many rumors aioat here is
one that e. f. Wurtele is to return to
the Union Pacific as superintendent OF
the Wyoming division. He will reach
, 1891-01-15

A verdict for s., 200 damages was rem
dcred in the court of common pleas
against the Western Maryland Railroad
company and in favor of Mrs. Mary A.
Herold. The accident for which dam
ages were claimed occurred on Sept. II,
1895, at the Wilson Sanitarium grounds.
Mrs. Herold had taken a child to the
sanitarium to spend the day. and in the
evening with others boarded the car,
which had been left on a switch. Some
one, presumably a child. released the
brake, and the car started down a small
Incline toward the main track. A panic
ensued among the passengers, and Mrs.
Herold, who was then 63 years old,
jumped to the ground, breaking her
right shoulder blade and left leg. The
verdict was for the fail amount claimed.
Col. Charles Marshall, counsel for the
railroad, gave notice that he would APP
ply for a new trial.-Baltimore Sun.
, 1891-01-15
uy.,-r shur.er. eve Disea.e.


'Che oyaser shncters' eye disease is
the title Given by IT, professional staff
of the p--.hvicri4n Eye aud Ear hos
pital % . tapuuie affecting large num-
Der of their patients at this season of
the year. 1t is believed that the pecul-
TAR kind If liberation of the eyebaIl
which ia known by this title is caused
by the juire Of tn oyster touching the
corfet Of an rye which has previously
been slightly iniurch. The doctors say
they can tell exgctly when the oyster
seasou Il q: hand by the appearance of
ra,ients with this complaint within
twr-.tv-Tpur hours after the opening Of
t3r. r9ciiing establishments, and they
CHIN that this complaint disappears
promptly with the close Of the oyster
season.
Tho shuckers come to the institution
complaining that they have had their
eyes hurt by n chin OF tIe oyster she'll,
but the ulcer Is entirely different To the
physician's eye 10 That caused by an
abrasion FROM anythiug else, such as a
nail, chip of marble or rock, a pin. OF
even Il clean shell. A mere look at the
liberated corlea suRices t o determine
thar Gre patient i'gn oyster shucser.
Thu ,ireSse yieila easily to treatment.
and very & ~eqprntlv lie patient is 50 far
relieved OF pIin a - BE- able t. return
70 in work within genty-four hours.
What is called the -rilizing treatment
is applied to the su.-srz It consists OF
applying cocliue TO tae eve until all sen
sirility lrts been los. aal thcu carefully
torclivr tin. tilcer M The cn1-nau with "a
, 1891-01-15

a special train of three cars arrived j IN
the Union Pacific depot at WaIla Walla,
Wash, last week with a CHASTITY cargo.
consisting of the entire contents of the
military graveyard at Fort Lapwai,
Idaho. There were upward of sixty
caskets, nearly all receptacles of sol
diers' bones. The reported reason for
the removal is that the and whereon the
cemetery was located had been taken up
by settlers, who show a disposition to
level the graves and plant their seed
over the remains. Uncle Sans guard
ians didn't relish this idea, and Eence
the transfer. The Fourth cavalry, with
the band, in full dress and accouter-
ments, were at the depot to meet and
conduct the mortuary Procession to the
cemetery at Fort Walla Walla, where
the remains were reinforced with mill
tsry ceremonies. -Philadelphi Ledger.
, 1891-01-15

The Cheyenne correspondent of the
Denver Republican has this to say on the
defeat OF Jeffrey. Tuesday: The nom
nation of Jeffrey was made after a hard
struggle aud 1t was made 10 spite of the
best efforts of the present city govern
--- A--- "-s caffvd-
the gang 1t is now charged by Jeffrey s
friends that Marshal Schnitger, City Clerk
Dana, the police aud those in sympathy
with those officials produced the defeat of
the Republican candidate.
The Republicans elected one member of
the council, the Democrats one, aud one
was elected on the fusion ticket. This de.
feat, caused as it was by Republican votes,
Is very annoying to the loyal Republicans.
To think that the home of Senators War,
ren and Carey should go Democratic is too
much for some OF the old guard. and they
are using strong language tonight. Mayor
Rincr comes in for his share of blame, as
it was his ward that failed to roll no its
usual Republican majority. The viaduct
aud water bonds carried.
, 1891-01-15

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Jan it-Acting General Su-
pe%rintendent Blickensderfer, of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific, has
aprointed the following assistants Frank
ID. Keeshan, assistant urerintendent,
with headquarters at Omaha ; jurisdiction
as follows Council Bluff to North Platte.
Grand Island to Ord aud branches, Col
umbus to Sioux CITY and branches. w.
l.. Park, assistant superintendent, with
headquarters at North Platte; jurisdiction
as follows North Platte to Cheyenne,
Julesburg to La Sale, Cheyenne to Grin
Junction. R. r. Switzerland. assistant
superintendent, with headquarters at
Lincoln; jurisdiction as follows; Column
bus to David City, Valley to Marysville,
Valparaiso to Fairfield, McCnol Junction
to Fairbury.
, 1891-01-15
A Good W ord for Grimes.


The case of surgical Instruments offered
by The CHEYENNE LEADER for tho most
popular Wyoming physician was won by
our o d friend, Doctor Grimes. This re-
suit was forotold by the special prophet of
the Mouhtdmeer weeks ago. After a
heightened seance with the spirits our
medium issued from the coal shed-it's in
the coal shed all the seances are held
and solemnly assured the staff that Grimes
had been whispered ID his ear by the dis
embodied shades that we're civil enough
to wait on him. 1t did not take much of
a prophet to foretell docs victory, any
how. There is no better physician, no
bigger hearted, more generous man in all
this broad land today han friend Grimes.
The writer owes doc" a deep debt of
gratitude. and the Moimtaineer heartily
eongratulat IS him on his victory. Doctor
Grimes vote was l0,043, the next was
Doctor Ricketts, Of Carbon, S,S7S, and
third, DR.. Marston of Cheyenne, 2,776
, 1891-01-15
ArkwrIrht.. ola MIl1 nurnea.

A calamity has fallen upon Cromford.
The historic old cotton mill. where Ark
wright first set up his cotton spinning
machinery, caught FIRE, and, though six
fire engines played upon it, nothing
could be saved. A large portion of the
mill has long been standing empty, as
the motive power water was made
quate, but for the last seven years Mr..
Charles Hill, of Bridge House, Crom-
ford, has used one portion of it for fin
ishing and storing the goods made at
lis factories at Via Celia and Milford.
The loss will be fully $1,000. The roofs
and walls have given way, but the
houses near have been saved.-Pall Mall
, 1891-01-15
LAST NIGnT,s CONCERT.
II Proves to be an Unqualified Sue
cess.

The frst of the series of concerts vas
given last night at St. Johns hall under
the direction of Prof. Sellick who was
assisted by some OF the best musicians of
the city. Miss Rogers and Mr.. Sellick
rendered a piano duet in a pleasing man
ner. Miss Nellie DRyer sang When the
Heart is Young" Miss Dryer has a
very pleasing voice aud her singing was
encored. She responded with a very
pretty song.
Mr.. ]. Rardsley gave a vocal solo en-,
titled. Best of All" Mr.. Bardsley re-
sponded to an encore.
Miss Rogers, a. talented vocalist of
Denver sang The Garden of Sleep, ,
and sang, Come Back to Erin" for an
encore.
Alter a shoIt interval Miss Rogers gave
a piano solo in a charming manner Mr..
j. B. Battersby rendered a FOCAL solo en-
titled THE Scout" Mr.. Battersby would
not respond TO an encore. A trio entitled
"A Little Farm Well TILED" by Messrs.
Inman, Goodwin and Dilnan was vel
received by the audience who insisted or
a repetition of the song. Mr.. Goodwin
sang New Foundlaud Dog" aud re.
sponded to IN encore. y male auartette.
Messrs, Walker, Linton, Mechanics and
Hale sang Good Night.
The hall was well filed and the audi
enco showed their appreciation OF the mu
sic. The concerts are given to rails,
money for the purchase Of a reed oreur
for St. Mary's cathedral.
, 1891-01-15


PINE RIDGE AGENCY. Jan. "A This
afternoon a delegation of chiefs arrived
Kicking Bear, Lance, High Hawk and
Eagle Pipe. They had a long talk with
Gen. Miles. 1t was agreed that the hos
tiles would leave their present camp aud
pitch their tepees on the west side Of
White Clay creek, Immediately opposite
and less than half a mile from the agency
buildings. 1t was decided that the In
dams would surrender their arms to their
respective chiefs, to be turned over to
Agent Pierce. He would receipt for them,
place the name OF each man upon his gun.
sell them and return the proceeds to the
Indians. Ii was also decided that the
chiefs would attempt to control their
young men, aud. failing in this, would
themselves arrest those who refused to act
as good Indians and turn them over to
the agent.
Gen. Miles was pleased with the friend
ly disposition manifested By the chiefs
and proposed to allow them several days
in which to redeem their promise.
As an earnest of his good will, he sent t.
their camp several thousand pounds of
flour aud several hundred pounds Of coffee
aud sugar. The general also talked over
the contracts which the Indians claim
have been violated. and guaranteed that
in the future those contracts would BE-
complied with to the letter.
The chiefs showed pleasure al the
kindly treatment of the general and lett
for their camp in good humor
Short Bull. Of all the leading hostiles.
was missed from both delegations Of the
chiefs today. They explained his nbseuce
bl saying that 50 many Wild young mCn
wanted to accompany him to the agency
that he deemed it wiser To stay in camp.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. l4.-Assn-
ciated Press correspondents had a talk
with Eagle Pipe in which a number Of
facts were learned regarding the big talk
with Gen. Miles. Among the points was
the novel one that the Indians demanded
the abolition of Rosebud agency. The
reason they advanced was that the In
dams were continually going from one
agency to another contrasting the meth
DDS OF each and longing for the comforts
of Pine Ridge "a compared with the many
disadvantages they claim To have ex-
perienced at Rosebud. This rope
sition Eagle Pipe (who is one Of
the most influential Of the Rose
bud or Brule chiefs) said Gen. Miles
had promised to consider. He also said
the general had demanded the surrender
OF the young men who killed Lieut.. Casey,
and they promised to accede to that de-
mand. He also said they would make
every effort to control the young men. but
they had been recently INDUCING in a
ghost dance. There were but few IF them.
and they had generally discontinued it
when thew asked them to do so. He SAID
that at Rosebud they did not get enough
food to keep them alive.
In anticipation of the camping of the
hostlles on the west side OF the agency the
breastworks in that vicinity were strength
ened today.
, 1891-01-15
Personal POINTS.

VIM. Myers lett for Denver yesterday.
Geo. G. Ma>ten lett Tor Denver yester-
day.
B. B. Davidson Of Iron Mountain is
at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. II. R. Bode has returned frou a
lengthy visit in Omaha.
Nellis Corthcll, a leading lawyer OF
Laramie, is at the Inter Ocean.
Otto Arnold and DR.. W. A. Hooker of
Evanston are at the Inter Ocean.
B. Fl. Hart of Fort Laramie Is in the
city. MIR. Hart has just returned from an
extended visit in the South.
, 1891-01-15

Mrs. Jaynes and her son, of Stringtown,
!. T., hearing a commotion in their BARN
the other night, proceeded to inyesti-
gate, whereupon a satamount sprang
upon the woman inc buried its teeth in
her neck. The son killed the beast and
also dispatched another cat, which had
been tearing the horses. The fierce ami
mails weighed thirty and t~hirty-fve
pounds respectively. Mrs. Jaynes, who
was painfully injured, will recover
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1891-01-15
Harry Burnham Dead.

j. f. jenkins yesterday received a tele-
gram from Douglas announcing the death
Of Harry A Durham. superintendent OF
Wyoming Sunday schools. Mr.. Burnham
was consumptive. He vas recently mar
RED. Mr.. Burnham came here from Illi-
nois about two years ago AMI worked at
the printers trade. He was an enthusiast
tic worker.
, 1891-01-15
rald the rrIneIpal rhree rIms. o,

One of the Oldest mortgages in the
state was lifted" in Lubec last week.
Maj. Prescott, Revolutionary hero, who
died in Lubec in 1926, left by his will the
sum of $500, the income of which was to
be devoted to the use of public schools
in district No. 3, in hat town. The
money has been invested in a mortgage
on one piece of real estate in Lubec for
fifty years, and the interest regularly
paid.-Pittsfield (Mass.) Advertiser.
, 1891-01-15

Mrs. Hashly-You say you haven't
put a stove in Mr.. Prettiboy's room.
How does he keep from freezing?
Mrs. Tartly-I put a couple of mirrors
in his room.
Mrs. Hashly-But they won't compen,
safe him for the lack of a stove.
Mrs. Tartly-They do. He keeps him,
self warm by constantly walking from
II mirror to the other to look at him
self.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1891-01-15
Slr.. nIume'. A.tonishIur Conduct

Mrs. Joseph Blume, of Allegheny City.
has astonished her neighbors and her
husband by giving birth in ths past two
years to seven children. Within the last
few days Mrs. Blume has presented her
husband with triplets, pluIup, healthy
youngsters. W boys and a girl. Not
quite II year ago the Blume family was
blessed by the birth of twins, and in the
preceding twelve months Mrs. Blume
gave birth to her two first babies. The
triplets and their prolific mother are
doing well.@Cor. Philadelphia Record.
, 1891-01-15

The journey from London 10 Berlin
will soon be shortened by more than an
hour. The Great Eastern, which has
done so much to cheaper continental
travelling, intends starting a new daily
service between Harwich and Hook van
Holland. The whole matter was recent
ly settled at q confidential conference in
which the representative of all the Dutch
railways took part. The Hook line will
prove a powerful rival to Ostend.-Lon-
don World.
, 1891-01-15

Barney Fiickers, a well known char
acter of Alliance, o., died the other day
in a coffin. For twenty years it has been
his custom to sleep every night in a cof-
fin of his W manufacture, believing
that he was about to die. He always
robed himself in a shroud before retir-
ing. The coffin is of oak, very strong
and covered with allegorical subjects.
Frickers was 20 years old. -Exchange.
, 1891-01-15

One of the queer sights at East Machias
last month was a crow of men moving
on the meadow of Mr.. Jacob Foster.
Mr.. E. p. Gardner had the work done
and put into his stable eleven loads of
well made hay. This meadow was not
moved last summer, and the solid foun-
dation of ice gave the men a good chance
to work.-I4ewiston Journal.
, 1891-01-15

A barrel of apples opened near the
isle of Wight had a very fine apple in
the center with this message written on
a piece of paper: "Gf any young lady
who chances to eat this apple is DESTROYS
OF matrimony she will please correspond
with Hartley Marshall, of Falkland
Ridge, Annapolis county, Nova Scotia"
, 1891-01-15

Eleven battle ships, with an aggregate
displacement of 10000 tons, are now be-
ing built for the German government
three at Bremen, two at Gaarden, near
Kiel, me at Wilhelmshafen, three at
Dantzig and two at Bredow, neal Stet-
tin. At Elberg no fewer than seventy
torpedo boats are being built for the
government.-London Truth.
, 1891-01-15
RACKET STORE.


The Racket store sc,It
shortly be Nnde5- n e
management. we sciH sell
everything at cost until
FebrUary ISL as zoe then
cL0se 20 take Nn Inventory.
rms sale Is TO reduce STOCK
0et0tC 10 certain amount
schsch ace hare agreed TO
20 before the change is
MADE. Bargain hunters
fnUffed.
FRAV.K ~.
, 1891-01-15

By the burning of his country home in
Howard county, Nd, Senator German
lost his valuable library and all his
paintings, t-brac and family relics.
His person. g. ~, in which there were
entries dating back to his entrance into
public life. was also burned. with valu-
able political papers that can never he
ranlaced.
, 1891-01-15

A remarkable horse shoeing record is
reported from the establishment of Leach
81 Lydston, in this city. Between Thurs
day morning and Saturday night two
men. Messrs. Lydston and Nj Grath. shod
200 horses, all round. Portsmouth
Times
, 1891-01-15

A new sketching apparatus for cyclists
has recently appeared in England. The
paper is placed on a small board in front
of the cyclist, and the work can be
roughly contoured In about half the time
ordinarily required.
, 1891-01-15

Four-year-old Robert asked his mother
the meaning of Thanksgiving day. After
listening attentively while being told
that the day is set apart as a day Of
thanksgiving to God for ripening the
fruits, vegetables, etc, he said:
well, L don't think God bleached the
celery very well this yearr'-Boston
Transcript.
, 1891-01-15

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1.-THE hoard
of public lands and buildings passed rtsD-
lutions this afternoon declaring vacant the
apartments now held by Thayer, set apart
a, the exclusive apartments of the chief
executive of the state. Governor Boyd is
recognized as chief executive.
, 1891-01-15

While excayating for the foundation
of a new opera house in Atlanta, Ga,
last week, workmen found a live snake
six feet below the surface" II was an
ugly, poisonous moccasin, nearly five feet
long, and fought hard until killed.
, 1891-01-15

James Whitcomb Riley is a busy liter
airy worker. Some one recently asked
the poet to do n piece of work, and he
replied; 81 can'tl In the writing line 1
was never so involved before. Even the
hope of waking to find myself famous is
denied me, since l haven't time in which
to fall asleep"
, 1891-01-15

Men who do not read the
have begun their usual winter amuse-
ment of thawing dynamite cartridges by
the cooking stove. Consequently stoves
and building material are going up
Springfield Union.
, 1891-01-15

Mr.. Powderly has been reelected
grand master workman of the knights
of Labor, and at his own suggestion his
salary has been reduced from s., 200 to
~ 800 per annu,n.
, 1891-01-15

In the district court yesterday Judge
Scott overruled the motion for a new trial
in the case Of the boy murderer, Miller,
and held the motion in arrest Of Judgment
under Amusement.
, 1891-01-15

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-01-15

Chopped on His Own HAND by Accident
Graham T. Holtzclaw, a well known
young attorney, cut off his own left
hand with a hand Ak. He had arrived
nome late for breakfast with a steak
which he desired the cook, Mary, to pre-
pare for him In a good natured way
he told her that if she would cook the
steak he would cut some kindling. With
a milestone he sharpened a hand ak,
the blade Of which is about five inches
broad, and proceeded to cut the kim
ding.
Taking a soggy piece of pine block, he
held it upright on the chopping block,
and aimed a heavy blow to split it. The
block slipped as the ak blade descended,
aud-tha young mans left hand was
thrown under the blade. The blade
struck his wrist at the joint, and the
hand was completely severed. rolling to
the ground beside the block.
Holtzclaw seized the stump of the left
arm in his right hand and called for
help. The cook. with great presence of
mind, held the arm between both of her
hands tightly, stopping the squirting
blood, and the injured young man called
for a string. With a stout cord the
stump of the arm was tied so as to
effectually prevent bleeding.-Chatta-
nooga Times.