davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-03
FROM DOUGLAS.

Special Correspondence.
DOUGLAS. March George II. lid
dell. NJ. D., a graduate of McGill medical
college, Canada, of which institute the
presidents of the University of Pennsyl-
vanis and Johns Hopkins university are
graduates, will arrive in Douglas in
March. The doctor Is a personal friend
of NJ. G. H. Cross of La Prele, and comes
here highly recommended.
Sam Slsymaker, the Hat Greek horse
man, Is acting as chief clerk at the Valley
house. His smiling countenance can be
seen at every train and his musical cry,
baggage mister" is toned to perfection.
Mr.. W. D. Pease of Cheyenne, is visit
ing his son-in law Mr., John Storrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Greene are at the
Guthrie ranch, guests of County Clerk
Silas Guthrie.
Mrs. H. a. Wagner of Denver. is on
the sick list at the home of her son Bert,
In this place.
Mortimer Jesurum, NJ. D., armed with
a diploma from one Of the best medica.
colleges in the United States, will be with
US about April 10.
Forty members of Company f will
drum and file, met Col Richards at the
depot upon his arrival from Cheyenne and
escorted him to the armory. The com.
pany was in charge OF Lieutenant Nc
Pherson. At the compauy's drill last
evening, Col. Richards made a short
speech complimenting the boys OF theil
proficiency in drill. He said he wished tc
see Company F the best drilled company
10 Wyoming. The boys will nome prett,
near getting there.
, 1891-03-03

q. W. Brown, Warren RICHARDSON. Jr..
and f. T. Psyton, the latter OF THE
LEADER staff, lett tor Gold Hill Yesterday.
Mr.. Richardson goes over with the lnteu-
ton, if he likes the camp. OF letting a
contract for a large building to be occupied
By Richardson Bros. with a general stock
of merchandise. Mr.. Brown has had
some experience in mines and goes to look
the camp over with a view of getting in
If he can.
The boys are well supplied for the trip
aud go with the intention of getting to
the camp, taking a good look around, and
making a careful examination of every
thing. Mr.. Payton will keep readers OF
this paper fully informed OF the develop
ment and prospects of the camp.
, 1891-03-03
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF WYOMING,

STATE Of 1ObINU,
CHEYENNE, WYo., Feb. Is. 1891.
To His Exoellency, james E. Boyd,
Governor Of Nebraska.-SIR: Referring
to yours of the 18th inst. transmitting
copies of petition and papers presented to
you for action in the matter of William
Kingen. in which 1t appears that the petit
toner, William Kingen asserts that he
was iorcibly taken and kidnapped in the
state of Nebraska and. against his will
transported to the state Of Wyoming for
trial upon a charge of grand larceny, and
was afterwards convicted of that crime, l
have carefully investigated the petition
and papers submitted, as well as other
matters relating thereto, and | beg to
state that, even il the facts be as asserted
by the petitioner, William Kingen, it APP
pears to me that the questions arising
thereon are wholly judicial IN character to
be determined BY the courts and not such
as would authorize any action on the part
OF the executive.
1t appears that William Kingen had
the assistance and protection of counsel
during the entire proceedings had in the
courts of this state; that the matters set
forth in his petition and the other papers
were presented to the trial court, and that
the immunity claimed BIZ Kingen to arise
therefrom was denied.
| feel confident that the claim OF
William KIngen, in the manner asserted.
received the careful consideration Of the
court, and that its decision was such as
the court believed to be required by law.
As before indicated, 1t seems that the exc
cutive OF this state cannot undertake to
review this decision, tor the reason that
the question involved, being judicial 10
character can only be presented to the
appellate court, or TO such other judicial
tribunals as are BY law authorized to take
cogniEance of aud determine such con.
troversies.
While one charged with crime, who
has had an entirely fair and impartial
trial, as | believe this one to have been,
cannot be very seriously affected by the
particular manner of his arrest. the same
not bearing upon or affecting the question
OF his guilt or innocence; | especially re
gret that any such controversy as that
presented in this case should have arisen
between Wyoming and one of her sister
states.
l am advised that the decision of the
court here in this case is sustained by the
decision OF the supreme court OF the
United States in Mahon VS.. Justice. re-.
ported in I27 q. S. Reports, p. 700.
Very respectfully.
TsIoNED.l AMOS W. BARBER.
Acting Governor.
, 1891-03-03

CROSBY, who figured IN a glove contest
here, has played n fake engagement at
Denver. He was to fight Joe Clark yes
terday aud a big crowd of sports were on
hand to watch the fight. Clark was on
hand but CROSBY failed to show up. The
Denver Republican says: The facts of
the case were simply that Clark had
promised to lay down and at the same
time was going IN to win. CROSBY found
out that he was going to get punched if
he showed up and declined without any
thanks. Clark says he will punch Crossey's
head the first time it puts in an appear
aDcp
, 1891-03-03
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Insure your house against fire with v.
Fl. Miller, INA Ferguson street.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only 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.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
Of Psugma. the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy YOU real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
The Continental Building and Loan
Association of Kansas City filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday.
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.
Ed York yesterday turned ovor TO his
his namesake York Kabis Swarts the
deed for a $3.50 lot. The deed was filed and
York Kabis is a land owner before he is
, months old.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
s'ngly or in cults, with table board, Al
W~hitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything fist-class, and
charges moderate,
Mr.. A. Holly, who has been negotiating
with Lynottfor a glove contest, sent word
Yesterday that his challenge to Joe was
still open and thar he was auxiously await.
ing an acceptance of it. If the match i.
arranged it will probably be contested it
a public hall, admission charged and {
scientific exhibition OF sparring given.
, 1891-03-03
Personal POINTS.

A. Y. Jones is in from Iron Mountain.
A. l. Ferguson is down IRON Chug-
water.
Geo. NJ. Drake of Bordeaux. is at the
Inter Ocean.
Assistant Superintendent Mertsheimer
has gone to Kansas City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. A. Guernsey OF Fair
bank, are at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. ID. c. Rhodes and children reached
home Yesterday from an extended eastern
visit to Washington, New York and to MIR.
Rhodes old home in Virginia.
T. B. Hicks returned yesterday from
Savannah, Ga where he has been for
some time past with his family. They
have all very mucL enjoyed their winter
in the south. Miss Hicks has especially
profted by the genial climate.
j. L. Cramer, Tor a number of years
postal clerk between CHEYENNE and
Omaha. and for the past year chief clerk
of the railway mail service at Omaha, has
been promoted to the position OF superin-
tendent of mails at Omaha, Mr.. Cramer
has manv friends 10 Cheyenne. who will
be pleased to hear of his promotion.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell l.. Tracy arrived
in town, yesterday and have temporarily
gone TO housekeeping in the residence
lately occupied by DIR. Grimes, on the cor
ner OF Seventeenth aud Van Lehman
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy were mar
ried in St. Paul, MINI, on Feb. l9, and
spent some time in Omaha visiting Capt.
and Mrs. Humphrey.
, 1891-03-03
paper.
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce TO the material welfare and comfort
of 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
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
ular it becomes.
, 1891-03-03
WILL NOT GIVE HIM UP.
Governor BARRIERS Position With Regard
TO KinQen.
The Reply Will be Disappointing to
Nebraska's Executive.
Action Necessary by the Court and Not
the Governor.

A short time ago Governor Barber re-
ceived a communication from Governor
Boyd of Omaha, calling attention to the
alleged fact that William Klugen, the
convicted cattle thief who was iormerly
resident in Nebraska had been kidnapped
out Of the latter state for trial here
and inviting the Wyoming executive TO
take such action in the premises as the
circumstances seemed to warrant. The
letter was accompanied by a copg Of the
petition oilKinRen's counsel to the COVER
nor OF Nebraska, such portions of the
testimony as related to the time, place
and circumstances of the arrest and veri.
fed copies of portions OF the court record.
The following official communication
was yesterday sent to the Nebraska ex
e%cutiye.
, 1891-03-03

Larry Malloy on Sunday removed his
headquarters from Laramie to Green
River and assumed the duties of assistant
superintendent of the Wyoming division.
This appointment by Superintendent
Wurtele is we'll merited and the new
assistant will give a good account OF him
self IN this position. He will have direct
charge Of the main line west of Rawlins
and the Echo and PAX City branch.
No appointment OF a successor to Mr..
Malloy as has yet been made.
, 1891-03-03
Omaha Bee.I

Senator Carey of Wyoming testified at
the womaH's congress in Washington that
female s~ufflage was a monumental success
in his state. OF course, Senator Carey
would have hard shedding hereafter, in a
state where women vote for members of
the legislature. if be testified to anything
else. He is about as unpreiudiced a
witness as a mar who should testify in his
own behalf when on trial for his life.
, 1891-03-03
" elU dress goods 0rriU,
ing daily at Walkers.


is, indeed, a phantom when compared
with the dance of rage incident to the use,
or attempted use, of Rock Springs coal
which is daily palmed off on an un-
suspecting public with the statement that
it is ''as good as that sold by Riner Il
Johnson" The fact that this statement
is made is a pretty good indication of
where the true merit lies.
Don't be fooled
, 1891-03-03
Nice tettace,greess onions,
radtsheS celery and oyster
Dlant at Kabfs' ma a7-keI.
Certificate oil Publication.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Or.
EICE STATE DE WYnMINn-

FIcE, STATE OF WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25, 1891.
1t is hereby certified that the Amazon
Fire Insurance company of Cincinnati In
the state of Ohio has complied with the
insurance avs of the state and is author
lied to transact the business OF fire insur-
auce in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
dav and wear first above written.
[sEAL- G. w. BURDIoK,
Auditor and ex-Ofhcio Insurance Com
missioner. ID. w GILL, Agent.
, 1891-03-03
A HURT.
Probable Fatal Accident 10 "A Union
PACIFIC Brakeman.

Special Dispatch To The Leader.
FORT STEELE. March 2.-Union Pa
ciio Brakeman Murphy of Laramie was
run over by a freight train this evening at
Dana station. He is badly injured and
his chances for recovery are slight.
, 1891-03-03
Fine bananas at Ka6is'
marker.


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
q Johnson's S, or telephone "a
MURRAY x DYER.
, 1891-03-03
DENVER DOESN'T A 1T
0fioIals There Say They VIII Not Set the
General Shops.
Ghsyeune's Great Plant Cannot be Over
looked.
Some Reasons Why the Force Will be in.
creased Here.

Denver Newa.l
Several officials were seen yesterday and
asked concerning the probability of the
main repair shops of the Gould lines be-
ing located at Denver, as stated in the
Nelas yesterday morning. They were of
the opinion that the headquarters of the
superintendent OF machinery and motive
power might be located here, but not the
main shops for the entire system, as the
shops at Cheyenne are said to be the
largest in the world belonging to one indi-
vidual company, and it would not be
likely that the company would abandon
them.
1t will be observed that this is in &C
cordauce with the information given in
THE LEADER Sunday morning, The
Union Pacific system has grown to such
vast proportions since its absorption of
the Fort Worth road that the shop
scheme must necessarily be r~earrauged.
There are now big plants at three points.
viz: Omaha, Denver and Cheyenne. 1t is
but stating a simple fact to assert that the
Cheyenne shops are beyond comparison
superior in their mechanical ap-
p~liaDces TO either OF the other
two. No shop plant In America
is better provided in this respect. There
is an immense stretch of road west,
north aud northwest of here which
which is naturally tributary to these shops.
They are a necessity to the railroad at
this point and will ALWAYS have an I'M
mense amount of work to do which will
be better and more conveniently done here
than at either of the other two points.
These facts will maintain the Cheyenne
shops and always keep them running al
their full capacity.
The Omaha shops will have a smaller
scope OF country tributary to them but
relatively much more business to secure
from 1t.
Denver is assured of big Union Pacific
shops for the same reasons that operate 10
favor of Cheyenne. 1t has the Fort
Worth and all the Colorado branches to
draw from which insures them plenty OF
work.
The Cheyenne shop forces will be in.
creased by the addition of $50 men by the
first Of next month if the new shops are
prepared to receive them. as they I'm
doubtedly will be.
, 1891-03-03

= claimed Tor v. II not only preserves 49, hrau
Ines Le ooEupleElon, but repaiTs the asE44es
oOhe by the Use OF the many dangerous .sr4
noN IN the market, ny IL tonIu rti-vt
AyEtns the skin to a natural, healthy -.u
Eaac le testimonials trCm famous HT4--, l-
= s.rf CHIMNEY AMI snalnsni phHsLsIams
, 1891-03-03
Fine California honey 25
cents per pound at Kabfs'
7lI 01-kef.

If you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and Q. g. company's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-03

The dead walls of the city are en-
blazoned with iashy Autographs advertis'
ing the appearance here of a theatrical
troupe. The company is advertised to
appear at the opera house, If they were
to appear at the new variety theatre this
community would be shocked and hold up
its hands in holy horror of the in6ecency
OF the pictures. Notwithstanding MIR.
Shakespeare assertion, there seems 10 be
a great deal in a name after all.
, 1891-03-03

Miners, Mechanics, MaehInists and
railroad men will find Arnicated Eureka
Cream superior to salves TO heal up sore
and cracked hands. 1t stood the test for
years. IS ceHt bottles. druggists.
, 1891-03-03
wANTED.

MI
VIZ NTED-A LAUSDRESS AT THE
w Inter Ocean hotel; German preferred.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
"a with capital and active men without cap
ital TO secure a very pleasant and profitable
business No drones nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2-cent stamp, Cou-
solidated adjustable Shoe Co, Salem, Mass.
FOR SALE.
ELoWERs-MRS. CLAICHE, 10TH AND
Z Warren.
EoR SALE-SIXTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
L lots. Fourth cash, balance long time. APP.
ply at Leader office.
FOR BENT.
For RENT-FURNISHED ROOM IN A
1 private house, street entrance, electric
light. Apply at this office.
TOR RENT-A THREE-ROOM HOUSE.
! Inquire at s5 West Eighteenth street.
Tor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM AT 9l2I
L Evans street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
Z ont board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
2Q2 Eddy street.
, 1891-03-03

It you gant to please your h~ousekeepsr
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-03-03
BRUISES.

10 Dolphin street.
Ralumore. Nd,
Jan'yIs. ls9O
Il Was bruised bad
ly in hip and side by
a Llll and suffered ae
Verely. st Jacobs on
completely cured
uac wv. c Harder.
Member Of State
legislature.
4 co 30 G.sT-r.a "a
, 1891-03-03
S!JALCt::0sBs OIL
RI
sPRAIAS.

Ohio & Miss Railway
Once President and
General Manager.
Cincinnati. Ohio
my foot suddenly
turned and gave me
a very severely
sprain.d ankle. H.
appliCa Of #.
Jacobs oil pu. go .
once tn are lei u'u
pain
Wv. PTAHpUY,
Prest & Gen! hzu 81
, 1891-03-03

Jack Frost -four is the best.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Curtis made a Rsrar.i.

Harry Curtis the English amateur
champion walker, did another grand
performance AT the games of the High
gate Harries at the Paddington Recrea-
ton Grounds. London, Eng, recently.
lie was cratch man in the eight mile
handicap which was won by Z. ID.
LANCE, Manhattan Athletic Club, of
New York, and finished third. His
time for the full distance was hour
minute q i-6 seconds, which is the
best amateur record. lie had set out
70 walk the distance in the hour. dur
ing which time he covered seven miles
I.ss7 yards two feet. The re-
fierce has this to say of the
race: "Lange went away at worry
steady pace. nut improved m ,tcrialiy
before he had gone mile. Curtis
dashed OFF at high pressure, and speed
lily reduced Lange's lead, but the lat
Ter, walking 20 schedule. was more
than holding his own at times during
the latter part Of the half distance.
Before reaching the sixth mile the
Arne lean had walked his way through
the field, and. going splendidly 10 the
end. won outright by two hundred and
fifty yards. Fifty yards separated
Wells and Curtis. the latter walking
from sixth to third place in the last
mile. Lange's time was In. Sun 20 a-Sa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

And then, remember, you have to work.
Whether You handle pick or pen, wheel
barrow or a set OF books, digging bitches or
editing paper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must work. II
you look around you, you will see that the
men who are most able to live the rest OF
their lives without work are the men that
work the hardest.
Don't he afraid Of killing yourself with
work. 1t is beyond your power TO do that
Men cannot work so hard as that on the
sunny side OF thirty. They die sometimes,
but it's because they quit work at q D. m. and
don't go home until a. IN. It's the interval
that Kills. Work gives an appetite for meals;
1t lends solidity to the slumbers; it gives the
appreciation Of a holiday.
There are men who do not work, but the
world is not proud Of them. IL does not even
know their names; it simply speaks OF them
as old So-and-so's boys Nobody likes them.
nobody hates them; the great, busy world
doesn't even know that they are there. So
find out what you want to be and do, take of
your hat and make dust In the world. The
buster you are the less deviltry you will be
apt TO get into, the sweeter will be your
sleep, the brighter and happier your holt
days, and the better satisfied will the world
he with you.-Burlington Hawkeye
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

Curative treatment OF diphtheria is admit
teddy so unreliable that the medical profess
sion listens with interest to every suggestion
Of preventing this terrible disease. At a re-
cent meeting OF the New York Academy of
Medicine this subject formed the staple OF the
evenings discussion. Following Il q resume
of the principal Recommendations: In city
with densely populated districts the supervis-
ion Of plumbing and tho erection of air
shafts In tenements are useful supplementary
sanitary measures against diphtheria, and
physicians should instruct the people In such
matters as often as opportunity presents
Overheating OF school ROOMS and dwellings
should be most emphatically denounced as
dangerous
Isolation of the sick should be explained
and insisted upon. The management of iso-
lation houses for the poor should he such ~
10 readily gain their confidence. Enlarged
tonsils should be reduced. Carious teeth
should be removed or filed promptly; the fee
OF the poor therefor should be small, or moth
ing. Parents should inspect their children,s
mouths and threats each day before they 20
to school Children should learn 70 gargls az
an early age Children suffering from APP
parently simple sore throat should not attend
school until well. Kissing upon the lips
should be forbidden. Children old enough 20
gargle should DO taught to do 10 after each
meal with a weak solution OF an antiseptic
chemical, and in young children few drops
should DO dropped into the Dostrils. Chicago
News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31

j. h. Emmetts contemplated advent
upon the stage, In the peculiar crea-
tions of his deceased father, is an
nounced IS one of the events of the
coming theatrical season The idea of
perpetuating his fathers stage cnarac-
tiers is not the result of a suddenlv-
formed purpose II was the intention
and fondest life-hope of j. X. Emmett,
sr.. that hi son should take up the
stage thread of his life where he
should drop it; for that purpose, under
the fathers personal care and super
vision, the son was educated for tho
stage career, which he now adopts So
we'll has he profited by that instruction
that ON several occasions, while
acting as manager for the
father, on sudden emergencies he
sub ,titu:ed his characters so well as to
deceive audiences, leaving them under
the impression that they were applaud
ing the only Fritz in the counterfeit.
MIR. Emmett will begin his tour
about the middle of August lie has
selected Fritz In Ireland" as the
strongest piece of his fathers repertory
for his first seasons work. In appear
ance MIR. Emmett is u young man with
clear, open face, and of pleasing adj
dress. lie pos. esses much of the mag
netism that won his father so many
friends. His own friends claim that
he is energetic, industrious. full of
hope in the success of his aims, and
determined TO accomplish IL bv per
seyering labor. During hisscason OF
over fifty weeks he will appear in all
the principal cities of the United
States
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-10-31
Aslniterntlan of Olive oil.

Cottonseed oil enters even more largely
into the aslultsrHtion OF olive oil than of
lard, OF which, as now put upon the market,
il constitutes fully 40 Per cent. according 10
Mr.. Fairbanks recent testimony. The refin-
ing OF cottonseed oil is now carried TO great
perfection, and 80 clear is the color thus in
suresi that in using II for the adulteration of
olive oil there is M longer any reddish tint
10 Indicate its Presence, which can only he
proved by chemical analysis. The extent of
this admixtnre is sometimes found 20 reach
and even exceed % per cent. Tine mode of
readily testing for this adulteration is by the
use of nitric protoxite of mercury, the vel
low simple basic salt of this chemical combi-
nation being employed About one-seventh
To one-sixth Of an ounce of this is dissolved
IN "A cylindrical test glass In about one-sixth
to one fifth OF an ounce of nitric acid.
On this solution the oil To be tested is
poured in such quantity that the test glass il
about two thirds full; the two fluids are then
shaken together for about five seconds. the
changed in color being at once noticed.
Treated in tins solution cottonseed oil be-
comes dark brown or almost black, but after
a short time the solution becomes eolorless
and clear. Pure olive oil has greenish or
light yellow tinge, while the solution under
the layer of oil assumes dark red or brown
color. Mixed with 80 per cent of cottonseed
oil the olive oil assumes in this process brick
red TO a browish red tinge, and mixture of
. per cent. makes orange yellow TO red vel
low.-chicago News