davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-10

VIM. Dolan Is in town from Egbert.
2. D. HAYNES of Laramie Is at the In
ter Ocean.
Mrs, w. S. Hurlbut returned Yesterday
from a trip to Denver.
John Cameron is in from the Chug.
stopping at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Bergman went to Omaha yester-
day on n visit to her daughter Mrs.
Kemp.
MIR. and Mrs. N. R. Davis returned
Sunday from a trip to the Ogden Hot
Springs.
Superintendent Corbiu of the Utah
division was an East bound passenger yes
terday.
Elk Acting Superintendent Fowler
passed East yesterday on his way to
Equality, III.
J. e. Miller, ex sheriff OF Jasper
county, Mo, Is here visiting his brother,
V. Il. Miller.
d. A. Thomas of Egbert, II. A. Gil
roy of London, Outarlo, J.. B. Lawrence
aud f. b. Lawrence of Denver, are
stopping at the Dyer house.
T. F. Dolan, for many years a well
known resident ofthis city, now living in
Denver, was visiting friends here yester-
day. Mr.. Dolan is prospecting and is well
pleased with his new location.
S, P. Rounds, son OF the former United
States public printer will visit Cheyenne
today as the guest of Mr.. f. f. Brown,
general agent of the Northwestern In,
surance company of Milwaukee.
i Edwards who has been travelling for
the past FIVE weeks on the coast returned
to town yesterday. He says that business
is exceedingly dull clear from San Fran.
cisco to Cheyenne, including both Salt
Lake and Ogden.
, 1891-03-10
A CLINCHER.
As If the First Law Wasn't Bad
Enough Another Was Passed.
The Closer 1t Is Got To the Worse
the Land Legislation is Found.
President Harrison's Objection Met
by Very Hasty Action.

In the land bill as printed a few days
z in The LEADER President Harrison
made objection to but one section. This
is what caused Senator Carey 70 ride post
haste to the president but the latter re-
fused to relent. Therefore a new bill to
cover this n objection was hastily pre-
pared and passed by both houses, the
president a%fixing his signature to both
bills, that is the bill as heretofore printed
in The LEADER and tie following:
BE it enacted, etc, that section s of an
act entitled, AN act to repeal timber
culture laws and for other purposes" ap
proved March 3, 1891, be, and the same
is hereby, amended so as to read a follows:
Sec. S. That suits by the United
States to vacate and annul any patent
heretofore issued shall only be brought
within five years from the passage of
this act, and suits to vacate aud annul
patents hereafter issued shall only be
brought within six years after the date of
the issuance of such patents, And in the
states of Colorado, Montana, Idaho, North
Dakota and South Dakota. Wyoming and
the district OF Alaska. and the gold and
silver regions of Nevada, and the terri
tory of Utah in any criminal prosecution
or civil action by the United States for a
trespass on such public timber lands
or to recover timber or lumber
cut thereon, it shall be a defense
if the defendant shall show that the
said timber was SO cut or removed from
the timber lands for use 10 such state
or territory by a resident thereof for
agriculture, mining, manufacturing or
domestic purposes under rules and
regulations made and prescribed by the
secretary OF the interior and has not been
transported out of The same, but nothing
herein contained shall operate to enlarge
the rights OF any railroad company to cut
timber on the public domain; Provided
That the secretary OF the interior may
make suitable rules aud regulations to
carry out the provisions of this act; and
be may designate the sections or tracts OF
land where the timber may be cut, and
it shall not be lawful to cut or remove any
timber except as may be prescribed BY
such rules and regulations; but this act
shall not operate to repeal the act Of
June 3, 1878 providing for the cutting OF
timber on mineral lands.
With these two bills before them the
people OF Wyoming know I'll about the
land legislation passed by the last
congress. The foregoing bill is taken
from the Congressional Record which
reached here yesterday.
, 1891-03-10
IN HANDSOME QUARTERS.
he New Hynds' Block Finished and
Occupied.

The Hyuds block on Ferguson street
which has been building almost a year
was occupied last night by the owner,
Mr.. n. p. Hynds, who moved his bust
ness from the building next door.
The building is from an exterior view
n of the most imposing and handsome
of the many fine business blocks in the
city. 1t is built of red Wyoming stone
with trimmings Of chiseled red sandstone.
The lower story front is OF heavy plate
glass with hard wood and beveled mirrors
forming the window recesses. The sec
ond and third story windows are wide
with single heavy plate sash. The trim
mings and cornice are modern designs
and the whole building has an appear
ance of solidity strength and architectural
beauty.
The interior is finished in keeping with
the exterior. Throughout the building
the walls are pauelled three feet from the
floor with handsome hard wood, the stars
are marvels OF artistic carving in light
colored hard woods, and the half partI-
lions between the bar and club room are
equally fine. The chandeliers arc works
Of art They are of oxidized copper and
bear two circles of lights one of gas aud
one of electric light. Each chandelier
cost the modest sum Of $3.50. The wall
paper throughout the house is a eompli
ment to the good taste of whoever made
the selection. 1t is of light color with
gilt designs and harmonizes with the
wood work and decorations of the rooms.
The building is heated by steam, the
heating apparatus and plumbing being Of
the most substantial and permanent char
acter. Handsome freplaces are in a
number of the rooms. The floors in the
lower part of the house are of artistic til
ing, those in the upper rooms are car
Deted with rich carpets,
On the lower floor are the bar and club
rooms. The upper floors contain the
office of the owner and living and sleeping
rooms for a number Of the employees.
The building with the appointments
has cost over $50, 900, and the work OF
construction and furnishing has been done
almost completely by Cheyenne labor.
Architect Julian designed the building
and has superintended its construction.
NJ. P. Keefe vas the contractor and sup
Piled the stone from his famous red stone
quarries at Iron Mountain. The Wey-
brecht mill furnished the stsirwork,
Danelling, windows and doors. aud the
work will compare with any that could
possibly be done by any establishment. r.
f. Mccormick did the paperIng, painting
and decorating. and in all the details of
the work of building and furnishing,
home dealers and workmen were given
the preference.
, 1891-03-10

%sHERIFF,s SAFE.

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie,
In the district court first Judicial dis
trict.
Mary A. Simple
vs.. Docket 4, No. $50.
Hiram B. Kelly and
Elias W. Whitcomb.
Notice IL hereby given that By virtue OF
an execut on issued out Of the district
court first judicial district, state aforesaid,
on the Bird day of February, 1891, in the
above entitled case and to me directed as
sheriff OF Laramie county, | have levied
upon and shall offer for sale at public
auction and sell to the highest bidder Tor
cash at the front door OF the court house,
in the City of Cheyenne, county and state
aforesaid. on Thursday the 18th day of
March, 1891 at > O'Clock p. IN. of said
day. The following described properly to
wit:
The undivided oue-third interest of
Hiram B. Kelly in the Village Bell Lode
Mining Claim being taat certain portion
of section I in township p, north of range
6j, west OF the 9th principal meridian IN
the Platte canon mining district, in the
county of Laramie. state of Wyoming,
bounded and described and plated as
| lNlluN6 WIN blAkANAAA AAlDAR - hHAN
matter stated: Beginning at corner No.
|, a pine post -four inches square marked
| ~ A. with mound OF stone from which
the north quarter corner of said section
seven bears, north seventeen degrees and
eighteen minutes, west four hundred
and thirty-three feet distant and discovery
shaft bears south forty FIVE degrees
aud thirty-eight minutes, east three hun
bred aud sixteen and tw~euty-three hun
dredths feet distant thence first course,
magnetic variations. fourteen degrees and
Thirty minutes east, south twenty-seven
degrees aud twelve minute IS. east six hun
bred feet to corner No. ., a pine post four
and oue-half inches square, numbered
PAPA, with stone mound. Thence sec.
ond course, magnetic variations, fourteen
degrees and thirty two minutes east: north
sixty-twO degrees and forty. eight minutes:
east one thousand five hundred feet, to
corner No. 3, a pine post four and one
halt inches square, marked 3 - A, with
earth mound Thence third course,
magnetic variations. fourteen degrees and
thirty minut's east; north twenty-seven
degrees and twelve minutes; west six hun.
dred feet to corner No. 4, a pine post
four and one-half inches square, marked
4-42 A, with tone mound. Thence
fourth course, magnetic variations, four.
teen degrees and thirty-three minutes
east; south sixty two degrees and forty
eight minutes; west one thousand five
hundred feet to corner No. ]. the place OF
beginning. the same extending one thou.
sand and five hundred feet in length
along the said Village Bell vein or lode
and containing twenty acres and sixty six
hundreths Of an acre. more or less. and
known as the Village Bell Lode Mining
Claim. A. d. KELLEY,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated Cheyenne, Wye, Feb, 10, 1891.
, 1891-03-10

The Denver Ne,os says OF the Swedish
Ladies Concert company: The Tabor
Grand had a large audience last evening
for the National Swedish Ladies Concert
c%ompany's entertainment. 1t was their
first appearance in Denver aud their sue
cess was undoubted. Their singing is
very attractive, somewhat novel 10 style,
and highly enjoyable, fresh in quality and
finished in method. Their voices blend
finely and their range phenomenal, vary
ing from a high soprano to an alto that
is almost a baritone. Their selections
were given with spirit, the shading being
lone with skill and excellent taste. The
deep contralto voice of Miss Heden is of
wide range and of quite peculiar quality.
The singers were pleasantly assisted by
Mr.. Day. the humorous reader. The au-
dience was very appreciative.
, 1891-03-10

The remains of Mrs. Alex. Duffey were
taken to Central City, Neb., yesterday for
interment at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Duffey had been sick for some time
but her dea'h Saturday was very uuex-
pected and the news OF it a great shock to
her friends. She died of neuralgia of the
heart. There were services over the re-
mains in st. Marks church conducted BY
Rev. DR.. Rafter. A sad fact in connec
ton with the death is that fifteen years
z yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey were
married
, 1891-03-10
Carbon improvements.


Superintendent G. f. Wurtele was
here last Monday locating the ground for
the erection of a round house and coal
chutes near the depot here. The round
house will be erected to the east of the
coal Office and south of the depot while
the chute is to be located below the depot
between the two tracks. Through the
advent of water here many reasons were
brought in favor of locating a round
house and chutes at this point
AT a business mems meeting on
Wednesday after subscribing $1,000 to
build a road to Gold Hill a vote was
taken for or against the incorporation of
Carbon and there was but one vote in the
negative, An executive committee of
five was elected to take Immediately all
preliminary steps to the end of mcorpor-
ating Carbon.
, 1891-03-10

The Forty-Fourth Star band was or
ganized last night with D. c. Rhodes as
president, E. A. Belcher vice president,
Clarence Mcbride treasurer, George
Wilkinson secretary and Joseph Bariani,
Jr, general manager. There ore now
thirteen musicians in the band, all OF
whom have been hard at work lately.
The band will have two drum majors,
John Hiler, who is said to be very clever
with the stick, in advance, aud Ed Belcher
to guide the movements of the band. The
boys expect to have everything in apple
pie order soon and are nov praeticing un
der the instructions of Prof. Inman.
, 1891-03-10

State Engineer Mead has received a
letter from Mr.. Toilet, of Denver, who is
in the employ of the government a%rtesian
well investigation bureau. asking for in.
formation as to the best time to proceed
with the work here. The intention is to
run a transit line from the southern
boundary OF the state to Fort Laramie as
a preliminary in the investigation of the
subterranean water supply. Mr.. Toilet
was invited to put in an appearance at
oDrp.
, 1891-03-10

The Evanston Register gives a dcscrip,
ton of the Victoria mine in Sweetwater
county and predicts that the camp viii
rival Gold Hill. The mine is located
sixty miles southeast from Carter station
and is being worked by Mr.. Chambers o.
Evanston. The assay value OF the orr
is ffty-fve per cent copper aud is rich il
silver. A number of teams is engaged il
hauling the ore to Carter station. 1t costs
$50 per ton to get the ore to the railroad
And the richness of the ore can be under.
stood when after paying this rate it still
brings a profit.
, 1891-03-10
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for The
production of everything that will con.
lace to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
wien Syrup of Figs vas first produced
he world was enriched with the oaly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to The taste and prompt and
eGectual TO cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ullr Il becomes.
, 1891-03-10

From this time on state ownership Of
lands must be the slogan of tie PEOPLE OF
the West. Such ownership is the only ave
nue. left open by which the state can expect
to overcome the difficulties which the re-
peal of these laws have put 10 the way OF
their progress. With the unoccupied
lands nnder control OF the states, immi.
grants can be offered lands on terms
equally as favorable as those offered under
these acts aud at the same time be a
source of perpetual revenue to the state.
, 1891-03-10
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the city,

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Pleasant rooms and good board, 2IO
Maple Terrace.
The Judge Bergman residence is now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs, H. Woodyer.
Addoms 4 Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at Dayid's drug store.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at North
rup's, 1TlT Warren avenue, Tuesday at )
p. m.
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.
Leave YOUR orders for Rock Springs
and Colorado coal with John d. Howe,
1920 Ferguson street.
The Commonwealth appeared yester-
dav in an entirely new dress and present
ing a rej~uvenated APPEARANCE.
Gall 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. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Second Lieut.. Edgar S. Walker of the
18th infantry was confirmed by the senate
as first lieutenant vice Scott OF the 2Ist,
promoted.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
The train bearing the remains of Sena-
tor Hearst, CALIFORNIA; millionaire sena-
tor who died at Washington, is expected
to reach here at s o'clock this morning.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
singly or in suits, with table board. at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything frst-class, and
charges moderate.
The pump house at Colorado Junction
was burned yesterday. 1t was was proba-
bly, Ignited from sparks sent out Dy a
passing engine, The damage will be ie-
paired in a few days.
S. L. Mover yesterday sold to TAFT &
Lannon from his Horse creek ranch forty
head of as fine cattle as were ever mar
keted in Wyoming. Fine fat beef at this
season speaks we'll for Wyoming's nutri.
tons grasses.
General Manager Geer of the Pennsyl-
vanis road spent part OF yesterday in
town. He was en- route east in a special
car with his son. One of the wheels was
broken and the car was laid up here tor
repairs, Mr.. Geer was a guest at the
club.
Rufe Robinson. who shot but
did not dangerously wound Whiting
ham on one of the Douglas-Wl l
Ian ranches near Laramie. was
captured at JulesburG by Billy Lykius.
The prisoner was lodged in jail here Sun
day night and was taken to Laramie yes
terday morning by Sheriff Yund.
, 1891-03-10

II should be IA Slogan OF Ii West on
Land Matters.

Land Matters.
Casper Derrick.
TIE CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER has
set a ball rolling that should not be per
mitted to stop. Every citizen and every
newspaper in the state should give it a
push, and keep pushing, until it attaius a
velocity and force that will be absolutely
irresistible when it shall reach Wash
ington, d. C. THE LEADER wants
congress to grant Wyoming all lands
within the state, upon condition that the
proceeds of the sale of any and all of said
lands shall be appropriated to the reclaim
alton OF the arid region. United effort
upon the part OF the people and press
well undoubtedly accomplish the result,
and that it would prove of i~ncalculable
benefit to our commonwealth all must
admit. 1t would simply cause Tie
money hat 1t is now sent to Washington
by settlers IN payment of these lauds to be
retained st home and expended for the
reclamation Of other lands.
By all means, give US state ownership
of public lands.
, 1891-03-10

The Cheyenne Ice company has m un-
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
& Johnson's, or telephone g..
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-03-10
Death of lIargie TAFT.

Died, on Sunday, tho Sth inst. at 2
p. m, OF pneumonia, Margie, daughter
ofG. II. and Mary TAFT, aged 3 years
and 7 months. Funeral takes place on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, at 2 p. M, from
the residence. 5l4 West Sixteenth street.
, 1891-03-10
R.4CKE1 STOLE.

Our dry goods and dress goods depart
ment will be opened this week and will
show one OF the largest lines in the city.
No old styles carried over from last year
but everything of the very latest, each
pattern being selected by our Mr.. Del
Cowhick. We are also receiving a giRan-
tic jag of everything for ladies, gents and
childrens' wear. We buy in large quanti-
ties for our four stores and can sell
cheaper than anyone. Our prices will
prove this as they will be on the ground
floor and as for style and quality of goods
our altitude will be out of sight. The
new firm has nothing but capital, expert
ence aud good looks to go ahead with but
we hope to deserve a liberal share of pat
ronage. Yours,
WATSON & CowHICK.
Branch stores at Laramie, Rawlius and
, 1891-03-10

Last week we reported the arrival here
of TUE CHEYENNE LEADER correspon-
dent. In starting out the reporter sayt
that only ten per cent of Carbon's iuhabi.
tants can read English. This Is certainly
a mistake. We assure THE LEADER that
over one half Of the adult population OF
this town can read and write the Eacl'sh
language
II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
COMPANY and G. G. compauy's store.
Telephone 67. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-10
Try Heath's City Market.

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous.
snds who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-10

The finest line OF fresh and dried frnlts
you ever saw. Also, a lot Of large goldfish
at A. Underwood Il Bros.
, 1891-03-10

VISIONS RObertiue Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-03-10

Fresh and smoked fish at Heath's City
Market.
, 1891-03-10

WANTED.

WANTED
"ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CHAM
wv bermaid at the Metropolitan hotel.
TANTED-A LAUNDRESS AT THE
w Inter Ocean hotel; German preferred.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
"A with capital and active men without cap
ltal to secure a very pie tsant and profitable
business No drones nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2-cent STAMP. Con-
solldated adjustable Shoe Co. Salem. Mass
FOR SALE.
FLowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, IBrH AND
Tor sALE-GOoD DRIVING MARE. ~
l. colt with Huertano,b blackboard and double
set Of harness. Price, 81 50. Apply at Quar-.
ters No, %, Fort Russell.
EoR SALE-SIXTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
L lots. Fourth cash, balance long time. Ap.
ply at Leader office.
FOR HEAT.
Tor RENT-ROOM To RENT AND
L board, IL wanted, for two gentlemen. APP
ply TO w. II. Hin at Johnston & Co.'S store.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM IN A
private house, street entrance, electric
light. Apply at this office.
FOR RENT-A THREE-ROOM HOUSE.
1 Inqutre ofJsmes kerrigan. 9l5 West Elgh-
tenth street.
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
i out board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
2o2 Eddy street.
, 1891-03-10

Jack Frost four is the best,
, 1891-03-10

Branch stores at Laramie, Rawlius and
Greeley.
, 1891-03-10

Heath's City Market Is the best.
Pure lard made at Heath's City Mar.
, 1891-03-10

.ocumnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1891-03-10

STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie.
la the district court first Judicial dis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
CENTRAL AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD

Iulv 21.-M;ss Jennie Dorrity ofColum-
bia y. II. has been the guest Of her uncle
Edison Iloldcn-and family,
Raspbcrries are going to bcvcry pIcnti-
ftll this season The delicious raspberry
pie and warm shortcakc are daily en-
loved at most OF our tables.
A few farmers have finished having al
ready, while others have hardly com
mcnccd Not quite an average crop is
realized by many,
Archie Holden has sold his goat to a
German pcddler. Archie is very fond OF
pets; he has often tanned crows, mice
rabbits and birds.
\. {. Fuller is enjoying his vacation in
the open air and green fields, and i'll
swinging the scythc. Quiteachangctrom
applying the rod to the unruy boys IN
the school room.
Mrs. l.. Day, of Portland, Me, is the
guest of Mrs. b. \. Bowkcr for a few
weeks. She says the country air is invig
Grating after living i'll the city.
Edison Holden has bought a beautiful
covered carriage Of Mr.. w. Scott of Yves
Concord.
Miss Carrie Fuller is taking music les
sons of Miss Minnie Oliver otNorth STRAIT
ford village. BE as Jealous Miss Carri
! to improve in music as you are i'll you
school books, and the progress VIII sool
be apparent to your friends.
Mrs. {. y. Silver is keeping house 70
h,ru,pAcw, Hy Silver, through haying
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-24
ANIONG orr NEIGHnoR>.
BLOOMFIELD.

Iuly 2l.-Mrs. YIN. II. Wilson spout
the Sabbath at Grovcton with her son
John.
Mrs, \. r. Bowkcr IS nj home after q
long visit NJ Belfast, Me, with her son
Edwin.
Mrs. Henry Stevens WAS taken quite
seriously SICK last Friday night with
djphlh,ria. bat is better at this writing.
The people in the Hogan district met
last Sunday afternoon ut the school house
and organized Sabbath School u br
held during the summer months
Sarah Mathews who has been attend
ing school at Fitchhurg Mass the past
eleven months, came July Is to spend
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Eyclinc Spencer and her son Kolir
have sold their farm t. Edward Scott
Mr. Scott VIII move this week from i. \.
Bowler : tenement to the farm.
K. y Spencer moves this week to Ian
caster. y. H., where he viii work at h:s
trade.
Mss Bessie Barron, who has been Wis.
ting at & {. TibhcttS. returned to her
home IN Topsham, Me, last Saturday
Oracle Trhhctts went with her to spend 4
few weeks with her grandmother.
Lutte House went to his bear traps OF
the Black Branch on the l2th inst ano
| found bear III one Of them. Tie WAS st
surprised at his good fortune thatlstcat
of dispatChng bruu with the first shot
he fired into the air.