davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-07

com pauy desiring to secure the benefits Of
this act shall, within twelve months after
the location OF ten miles Of its canal, ifthe
same be upon surveyed lands and il upon
un%surveYed lands, within twelve months
after the survey thereof by the United
States, file with the register of the land
office for the district where such land is
located a map of its canal or ditch and
reservoir; and upon the approval thereof
by the secretary of the interior the same
shall be noted upon the plats in said
office, and thereafter all such lands over
which such right ot.way shall pass shall
be disposed OF subject to such right-oE-
way. Whenever any person or corpora
ton, in the construction of any canal,
ditch, or reservoir. Injuries or damages the
possession Of any settler on the public do
main, the party committing such injury
or damage hal be liable to the party in
iured for such injury or damage.
Sec. 20. That the provisions of this
act shall apply to all canals. bitches. or
reservoirs heretofore or hereafter con
structed, whether constructed by corpora
tons, individuals or association of indi.
viduals, on the filing of the certificates
and maps herein provided for. If such
ditch, canal or reservoir has been or shall
be constructed by an individual or a~ssocia.
ton of individuals it shall be sufficient
for such individual or association of indi.
viduals to file with the secretary of the in
terror and with the register of the land
Office where said land is located, a map of
the line OF such canal, ditch or reservoir,
as III case OF u corporation, with the name
OF the individual owner or owners thereof,
together with the articles of association If
any there be. Plats heretofore filed shall
have the benefits of this act from the
date of their filing as though fled under
it: Provided, That if any section of said
canal, or ditch shall not be completed
within five years after the location of said
section the right herein granted shall be
forfeited as to any uncompleted section of
said canal, ditch or reservoir, to the ex-
tent that the same is not completed
at the date of the forfeiture.
Sec. 81. That nothing in this act
shall authorize such canal or ditch COM
pany to occupy such right of way except
for the purpose of said canal or ditch. and
then only so lar as may be necessary for
the construction, maintenance, and care
Of said canal or ditch.
Sec. %. That the section of land re-
served for the benefit of the Dakota
Central railroad company on the west bank
0 fthe Missouri river, at the mouth of Bad
river, as provided by section IG of AN
act to divide a portion of the reservation
of the Sioux Nation of Indians in Dakota
into separate reservations, and to secure
the REIMBURSEMENT of the Indian title to
the remainder, and for apart and reserve,
in any state or territory having public land
bearing forests, in any part of the public
lands wholly or IN part covered with
timber or underground, whether OF COM
mercial value or not, as public reser-
v%ations; and the president shall, by public
proclamation, declare the establishment
of such reservations and the limits
thereof
, 1891-03-07
PLEASANT SOCIAL E,I>r>.



A 5 o'clock tea was glven yesterday uf.
ternoon by Mrs. X. n. Heath in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Jas. II. Cook of Harri-
son, Neb., who is visiting her, and Mrs.
Russell L. Tracy. Twenty four ladies
were in attendance as guests and INDUCED
for an hour in a spirited game Ufhigh-fve.
FOllowing cards IN elaborate tea was
served, the menu being rcplcte with deli
cacIes. The occasion was thorougSly en-
joyed by all present. -
Tddledewink was introduced in Chey-
enne at a pleasant party gwen last even
ing by Mr.. aud Mrs. c. ". Walker at
their residence on House street. About
thirty guests were present and with much
merriment were initiated into the mys-
teries Of the new game. which Il as fGsci
mating as the fifteen puzzle" and as
hard to play as pigs IN clover The
game is progressive. -Four players SIT at
a table as in whist. Each player is pro-
vided with four round ivory discs about
the size Of a dime and a larger one about
the size Of a silver half dollar. In the
center OF the table is a wooden bowl an
inch or so in diameter. The players press
the edges ofthe small discs with the large
one, making them fly in the air and If
possible having them fall in the bowl.
The players putting the largest number of
discs in the bowl in a given time WIN the
hand and progress to a higher table. as in
progressive whist. The game affords
plenty OF amusement and is more exciting
than cards. The first prizes we're won
last evening by Mr.. Stillman and Mrs. f.
}. Churchill; the prizes for the lowest
score were captured By Mr.. G. W. RineI
and Miss Smith, Elegant refreshment.
we're served during the evening. The
first tiddledewink rarty was voted an Ut
qualified success.
, 1891-03-07
TOWN TALk.
t'oSSipY Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Throughout the Citv-
Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Pleasant rooms and good board, 2lo
Maple Terrace.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germauia Hall res
taurant.
Half stew, best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
The concert banjo and case will be
ratified at s p. M. at the Pioneer Hook
and Ladder honse,
Leave your orders for Rock Springs
and Colorado coal with John y. Howe,
1920 Ferguson street.
Call at DaVid's drug store for a bottle
o. Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. pol Sew
enteenth street, Kents block.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something hat there is big money in.
The purchase OF the old Laramie club
house was consumated by Bishop Talbot
Yesterday. The consideration was $4,000.
The building will he used as a school for
boys and girls
The coal miners of Almy subscribed
and forwarded to the destitute families of
tn" victims of the recent mine accidents
in Pennsylvania and Quebec several
hundred dollars.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
s'ngly or in suits, with table board, at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything frst-class, and
charges moderate.
AT Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
posite the postofice, there are five chairs
and that many irstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today.
, 1891-03-07

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will CON
dcce TO the material welfare and conior,
cf mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup Of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing TO the taste and prompt and
eEectual to cleanse the system gently IN
the Spring time OF, in fact, at any time
aul tbe better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1891-03-07
See the ne'U spring mOreI-
ties at Walkers.
Rye bread at KabiS' mar


The Cheyenne Ice company has an un-
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
K Johnson's, or telephone Ga
MURRAY IL DYER.
, 1891-03-07

Fresh and smoked fish at EIeath's City
Market.
, 1891-03-07

Heath City Market Is the best.
, 1891-03-07
Personal POINTS.

John Harrington left Yesterday for
Chicago on his spring purchasing cxpedi-
ton.
John Willard has accepted the position
of secretary Of the Cheyenne Commercial
company.
J. f. McAlvid, town lot agent, aud f.
j. Fisher, claim agent of the Union Pa
elic, were in town yesterday.
Capt. George II. Ruhlen has been
ordered to Fort Bliss. near Eel Paso,
where he will have charge Of the con.
struction OF the new fort which will be
built there.
DR.. H. NJ. Bennett, the popular Sara
toga physician, who has been taking a
special medical course in New York dur
ing the winter, reached here from the
East Yesterday. Saratoga and the Platte
valley. he says, are beginning to attract a
good deal OF attention in the East.
, 1891-03-07

VeIU cabbage at HdbiS'
market.
, 1891-03-07

Beef and pork. tenderloins. spare ribs
and sausage at Heath 5 City Market.
, 1891-03-07

Special sale of neckwear today. One
lot, five neckties, for 81. One lot, -four
for 81.
TRUCKEY, the Halter and Hustler.
, 1891-03-07

Fine celery at EGbiS.
3I NrReE.
, 1891-03-07

Try Heath's City Market
, 1891-03-07
" ear dress goods nTrir-
tNS dUiiy at IErHIkPr'S,

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
p%etuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-03-07

sec. y. That hereafter M nublIc
lands OF the United States excent ,ba,-
doned military or other reservations iSo-
lated and disconnected fractional tracts
authorized to be sold by section 2455 of
the Revised Statutes. and mineral and
other lands the sale of which Mt pubIio
auction has been authorized by acts of
congress of a ,pecial nature having local
application, shall be sold at public sale.
Sec. 10. That nothing in this act
shall change, repeal or modify auy agree.
ments or treaties made with any Indian
tribes for the disposal of their lands, or of
land coded to the United States to be dis
posed of for the benefit of such tribes, and
the proceeds thereof to be placed in the
treasury of tine United States; and the
disposition OF such lands shall continue in
accordance with the provisions of such
treaties or agreements except as pro-
vided in section 3 of this act.
Sec. s. That the provisions of the act
to which this is an amendment, and the
amendments thereto, shall apply to and be
in force in the state of Colorado, as we'll
as the states named in the original act;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
SEE OUR STOCK
: With Range in Price From
S. TO $50 EACH

SKIRT GARMENT, with nail head
trimming, one of the latest cuts in
winter garments.
STORM COLLARS, made of mon
key, seal, black hair, astrachan
and other furs. Very comfortable
for cold weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
TIRE TRIPLICATE AGREEMENT.
Woodmansee Tells How He Got 1t and
saws the Eank Broke Faith.

TACOMA, Sept 1s.-[special. III anv acei.
dent should happen 10 me you viii know how
to Use this These words, serawled upon tho
face OF On oblong envelope in the handwriting
OF Fred y. Chandler, Edward Aibertson's accom-
pliee in the Fidelity Trust Company bank rob-
berry, is the only clue possessed by L. L. Wood
mausee as 10 who sent the only COPY of the now
lannon's triplicate agreement to him. News Of
the fact that the agreement had been turned
over to the bank created renewed interest in the
case when the posT osT-INrELLIGENCEa was eiren.
lated here this morning.
A. y. Motiatt, I. r. Wallace and correspon-
dent of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are the only
persons besides Mr. Woodmansee who have
thus lar examined the chirography of the note
which accompanied the agreement Tie agree
ment itself had evidently been copied by tue
same person who penned the note. and Chandler
Is the man who wrote the note. Mr.. WOodnmn-
see, and not the writer OF the note, stated that
it was "like Carrying dynamite" To have the
three agreements in his possession. There is
nothing mysterious about Mr. Woodmansec
In an interview received too late Tor publica-
ti0n in today's PosT-INTELLIGENER, he said:
"A Portland friend introduced me TO Chandler
last spring, and he aftcrward came down to the
wharf fishing. lie could tell good story. and
stayed about the ticket Office with the boys
saw him go to Seattle in June, think IL was
and think it was then he saw L. h. Albertson
about drawing up those agreements / turned
the agreement over TO the bank with the under
standing that nv name not to be mentioned
in the matter, and with the further understand
ing that the agreement was To be produced in
court ut the trial of X. Is. AIbcrtsOn.
In both instances the bank broke
faith with me. The next morning
after turned the agreement over, ono OF Sulli-
vans detectives came down 10 the wharf and
tried To get me to tell a lot of stuff knew
nothing about You are tho fret newspaper
man to see me in reference 10 the matter, but
nall dozen men have asked me about the
matter. know no reason why Chandler should
sehd The agreement to me, except for the pur-
pose OF Keeping il out OF the hands of his
eaptors, whom he probably thought might de-
stroy IT. take it he aud Albertson believed the
agreement would help them out OF the scrape
should they be captured"
Mr.. Woodmansee desires II distinctly under
stood that he knew nothing about the robbery,
or that he refuses to 90 into particulars about
the receipt OF the agreement us stated by Mr.
Wallace. The latter gives as a reason for not
bringing the agreement before the court Mr.
WoOdmansee's desire not to appear in the mat
ter. Mr. WoodTaansee says he would have
turned the agreement over before he did ii he
thought it would have served any purpose.
The trial of John /. Cohoon, charged with
completely in the robbery, has been postponed
until Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
THE MODUS vIyENDI VIOLATED
Sir Julian Pauncefote Asserts That Moro
Than 1000 Seals Were Killed.


WASHINGTON CITY, sept. lS.-A government
official, who is familiar with the Bering sea
question, III speaking this afternoon OF the
complaint made by sir Julian Psuncelote thai
this government had violated the n0fsS piren1j
In regard TO the killing of seals, said
that the question was on the construc-
ton of the treaty OF June 15, 1S9i, when
allowed the North American Commercial
Company 10 take $50 seals The treaty went
into effect June Is, to expire May > l>9. aud the
question is whether the company was TO be
allowed 10 tlSe $50 seals after June II or
whether the treaty SLOWED it to capture this
number OF seals during the entire season, which
went into effect before the treaty was signed.
The official said no trouble need be anticipated
III settling the difficulty.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. Is. - Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British minister. has officially
called the attention of the United states u the
violation oi the terms of the modns rjrcadi in
effect between the two countries as 10 the catch
Of seals III Berjng sea BY the agreement
between the two countries. the North American
Commercial Company, which leases the seal
islands from the United States, had been re-
stricted in the catch OF seals this year 10 100
skins. Ii is alledged that the Commercial
company has exceeded this eaten, thus
violating the nodaS rireEdi, and the
British government has called the United
states to account Tor it. special Agent Williams.
of the treasury department, had his report TO-
iay forwarded 10 the state department, with a
request that its contents be laid before the
British minister for transmission to the foreign
Office in London. The contents nj the report
cannot be accurately ascertained. bat il is un-
derstood he makes the admission that the North
American Commercial Company has exceed the
limit of the catch of 700, fixed by the sof.ss
eiVe.Ga The matter is regarded as quite I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
BRINGING CHINA TO TERMS.
emperor William Offers Sguadron-Pe-
kin Government Tenders Reparation.

KIN Government Tenders Reparation.
LoDos' sept iS-EmIaror William has offered
German squadron. with or without the aid OF
British or French vessels, TO enforce the diplo
matte representations on the Chinese govern.
ment. The French foreign representative
proposes joint demonstration at Tien-
Tsln. The Chinese embassy here has
received an absolute assurance from Pekin that
the Chinese government is able to repress the
anti-foreign upheaval and is ready to offer rep-
aration.
SHANGHAI, Sept 18 The Chinese govern
ment,it is announced.is not aware OF any threat
ened naval demonstrations on the part OF the
combined fleets OF the powers. 1t is also stated
that there is no truth in the statement that the
Chinese government sent n note to the powers
regarding the outrages complained of by the
foreign ministers.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The Times today com
mentlng on the outrages perpetrated on foreign
ers in China, says Europe and American do not
desire to play into the hands of those ambitious
Oh anarchy by too preciptate assertion of their
rights. They are conscious that they might
preclpitate total collapse by treating the
technical liability of the state AS being
equivalent to its actual guilt. The course
they are likely TO pursue, if there is
repetition OF the riots, is to take the matter
into their own hands and exact satisfaction from
the offending locality The article closes as fol
lows: speedy aud sharp measures are indis-
pensablc, or the whole maritime districts of the
empire may be In flames"
PARIS, Sept B-Ribot minister OF foreign
affairs, has handed the Chinese charge d'affaires
note insisting upon the urgency of upholding
the security of life and property of foreigners in
China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
CANADIAN DOODLE VICTORY.
Cochran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Quebec Thieves.

QUEBEC, Sept. ia ministerial crisis was
held at the parliament house tonight
on the Bale des Cbaleurs scandal.
petition to the lieutenant governor
was signed by all the members present, asking
him to call the legislature Immediately. The
paper was presented to the premier, who
promised to put it before the cabinet for ap-
proval.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 1s.-The house of COM
MONS after long debate adopted the majority
report of the committee, exculpating Mr.. Coch-
ran from the charge of selling government
patronage. 1t was party votes to 10.
MONTREAL, Sept. 1S.-It is rumored that the
Quebec government has decided to force an ap-
peal to the electors of the province TO sustain
them in their refusal to accede to the demand of
Lieutenant-Governor Anger that a royal COM
mission be appointed to investigate the charge of
"boodling' brought against the members oil the
government. Owing to the interference of the
Dominion government, the tide, which at first
was dead against Premier Mercier, is now setting
in his favor and his friends say the lieutenant
governors action was the best thing that could
have happened for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
GLADSTONE TO LEAD LIBERALS.
Harcourt His Successor-Approachin
Meeling of the Hartx Federation.


LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The Liberal chiefs will
meet the great party federation at Newcastle
with the question Of party leadership deter
mined. Gladstone will accept the premiership
if victorious in the general election, having Sir
William Vernon Harcourt as deputy, with full
share OF the responsibility of leader. In view OF
the limited physical resources of Gladstone,
when the home rule bill is carried Gladstone
will retire and Harcourt will succeed as premier.
Lord Spencer will head the Liberal lords and
the Earl OF Rosebery will become foreign secre-
tary.
The federation meeting. as it is the last that
Will be held before the country is plunged into
general election, is of exceptional Importance
Over 5000 delegates, representing 5000 differ
ent associations, will determine the
final platform apart from the pro-
gramme already recognized. The eight-hour
question will be so prominent point discussed
that the federation committee, feeling
the necessity OF conciliating the trades, are
maneuvering for the federation's acceptance
OF the eighthour principle in the form of local
option. Several liberal associations have al
ready been influenced to vote for restriction of
the hours of labor wherever a decisive majority
of the workers desire restriction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
THE CHILEAN TROUBLE.
Cruiser Pinto at Havre-Appraising the
Itata-News From Valparaiso.


HAvRE, Sept. ls.-The Chilean cruiser Presi-
dent Pinto has arrived here.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept Isl. c. Ainsworth
Banning and Andrew Young, all residents of
this place, were today appointed appraisers by
the United States district court TO appraise the
ltata in order to determine the amount that will
be required of claimants to deposit as bail for
her
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A HeraIds Valparaiso
cablegram, under date of yesterday saws that
not single member of the Balmaceda govern
ment Is now in office
The German warship Leipzig left here TODAY
for Coquimbo. The British war vessel Champion
leaves here today She is bound north. under
orders to Esquimalt
The report of the appointment of Minister of
Industry Antonio Malta as minister of FOREIGN
affairs is confirmed today by official announce
meut
The national HOLIDAYS began today They will
continue until September So All business
houses are closed. Great festivities are in
progress.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. S-Admiral Nc
Cam, who commanded the United states
squadron in Chilean waters during the late war
comes to the defense OF Minister Egan in
statement published IN the Post this morninp
He says:
Egan has been fiercely assailed by the nevs-
papers of the victorious party, althoucb
Ii was through his intercessous tbat
His conduct was not understood Alright even
in this country, but / want TO say that ALI his
actions have been those of a clear dinIo
mat and an honorable man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
Williams Attack on Napoleon.

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-The whole press OF THIS city
condemns Emperor Williams recent speech at
Erfurt, in which, it is reported he
alluded to Napoleon as 'the Corsican
narvenu." lie Paris says: This violent attack
on a man OF genius and greatness like Napo-
Icon. will have no diplomatic resu =. 1t simply
reveals the character of the monarch who seizes
every oceas on TO reyile France and hasten
revauehc"
lie Jour SAYS: The speech proves that recent
events have rudey dispeled the emFerors $
dreams He wanted Europe to be bunisy sub
rnissive to Prussian hegemonie, and mas HIM
self confronted by nations which nave recov-
crat and developed themselves, and which
laugh at his threats.
Ia France SAYS: This time 1t is not We who
can be accused OF taking revenge ii Is the Ger-
man emperor who reminds us that armies are
things OF a day. His remarks are an impudent
outrage on the patriotism Of great people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
MORE "LOHENGRIN" ROWDYISM.
Stink Bombs Thrown at the Orchestra
Noisy Mob Outside the Theater.

PARIS, Sept. 1S--At the second performance of
"LOhengrin" this evening at the Grand opera
house, during the second act, number OF
globules containing fetid chemical substances
were thrown from the gallery 70 the orchestra.
The police commissioner gave warning that If
this was repeated the galleries would be cleared.
A rowdy in the mob who shouted to Con-
ductor Lamouraux: "Will you have the kind
mes to play the 'Marseiles,' met with calls of:
"Turn him out" and tho police removed the
offender. By midnight the crowd outside hav-
ing increased, the police made charge and
cleared the streets. Six hundred and eighty
arrests were made.
alIy views the ''Lohengrin" incident with in
difference some persons only remarking that
the firmness OF the action OF the French govern
ment is reassuring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-19
TIE VOICE RESTORED.

Mrs John Day, Amityville. y. l., writes:
Two wears ago my son was atiaekel WIN
serious cold which settled IN his throat, aId ne
entirely .ost his voice. / was advised 10 put
AlIeoCk's Porus PlSsters around his neck. APP
plied two. In one day he was much better, ana
in four days he was perfectly vel l. Tor one,
can recommend Alic0cks Plasters IS first
class
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
nv MISREPRESENTATION ASK for Allc0ck :, ana
let no solicitation OF explanation induce you 10
accept a substitute.
AIicock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect quick
and certain relief