davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
NE|HART THE MINERS MECCA
Continued from page nine.
ore of a character similar to the rest of
the Snow Creek region.

ore of a character similar to the rest of
the Snow Creek region.
Between the Benton and the Cornico-
pia are the Black Diamond company
claims. They are the Black Diamond
Jay, the Black Diamond No. 2, the Ma.
bel No. 9, the Crystal and the Spotted
Horse. These claims are well developed.
The Black Diamond Jay has a thirty
two-foot tunnel and a shaft ninety feet
deep. 1t shows a vein ten feet wide at
the bottom.
Northeast of the I. X. l.. are the Ursa
and White Elephant, both belonging to
the Waverly company. The White Ele-
plant is developed by a tunnel twenty
five feet and by two shafts twenty and
thirty-five feet. On the line between
these two claims a vein of gold and sill
yer pyrites exists to which no walls have
as yet been found.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
/ G PROSPECTS.

Besides these claims there are many
Others equally valuable. The great
region is as yet in the very first stages of
a wonderful career. Its undeveloped re-
sources only require capital and labor to
yield immense fortunes. With the adj
vent of the railroad marvellous changes
may be expected and the rugged hill
sides of Neihart may hold a second
Butte. What the future may have in
store hone can tell, but that the golden
dreams of many a prospector shall be
realized a thousand fold zone who know
the wonderful possibilities of Neihart
can question.
, 1891-03-05
me Investment company to
In
New York Financial News

New YORK News
Water bonds, viaduct bonds and water
funding bonds are universally desirable
investments, but are especially so, when
bearing G per cent interest and guaranteed
by a solid city, with proportions and
growth like that of CHEYENNE. The at
tenton of our readers is drawn to PRO
posals and Bonds" IN another column.
and which has the true western coin ring
in 1t, a most refreshing sound to hear
in these hard times for rich men when
large interest paying securities are so
scarce.
OF course, such bonds as these do not
go begging, and the investors who get
them will be lucky indeed, for there is
nothing better being offered 10 the United
States; not even excepting Govern
ments, which pay but three to four per
cent, while these six per cent bonds are
equally as safe. Also, as will be seen, the
issue is to be quite a limited one, hence
their greater security and value.
From our knowledge Of the city of
Cheyenne, We do not hesitate to say that
these bonds are better than pure gold. for
every thousand dollars invested, means
81 ,O6O annually beyond all possible con
tinPency,
, 1891-03-05
Poor Mail Service in Big Horn.

The Big Horn county Rnsder prints the
following letter from the postmaster at
Ervay, which shows that the mail service
of that portion of the state is in very un-
satisfactory condition:
ERvAY, Feb. l5,-There has not been
a through made on route No. 64.l66,
from Casper to Rongls, on schedule time,
since Jan. 81. One OF the carriers left
Rongis Feb. II with a lock-sack full of
mail, came out twelve miles from Rongis
and his horse gave out, and he left the
mail and walked in, and the mail has
been lying there on the prairie aver since.
There has been no mail up from Casper
since Feb. s. There arc freight teams
passing on the roads all the time, and the
roads are in good condition. There is no
excuse Tor the mail not coming through.
, 1891-03-05

company formed for irrigation, who shall
file with the secretary of the Interior a
copy of its articles of incorporation of the
canal aud laterals and fifty feet on each
side of the margin. Also right of material
and stone necessary for construction.
Section 10 further provides for canals
bitches, damages to settlers and liability
therefor.
Sec. 20. ANY section of ditch or canal
not completed in FIVE years after location,
rights are forfeited.
Section 81 further provisions for canals
and bitches.
Section % relates to the Dakota
Central railroad company.
Section % cures defects in the titles OF
settlers on certain former Indian lands
caused by different rulings of the interior
department.
Section "a authorizes the president to
set apart trust reserves where, to preserve
timber, he shall deem it advisable.
, 1891-03-05
POINTS.

State Engineer Mead made a flying
trip up to Chugwater yesterday.
j. F. Reeder and ". F. Mcdaniel of
Horseshoe are spending a few days in
town.
Geo. Z. Fownes, the organizer of the
Chosen Friends, Is laid up sick at the In
ter Ocean.
Chas Culross has bcen appointed train
master at Laramie. Mr.. Culross has
been stationed heretofore at Rawlins.
Mr.. aud Mrs John Kendrick are OK,
pected to reach here in a few days en-
route to their home in Sheridan. A
brother of Mr.. Keudrick died a few DAYS
ago in Texas.
, 1891-03-05

While driving in from Hoyt's ranch
yesterday Mr.. f. W. Whitcomb's fine
team OF bays became badly frightened at
the CHEYENNE & Northern train aud in
their efforts to run way upset the
wagon throwing Mr.. Whitcomb and
Claude RugE, who was with him, to the
ground. Mr.. Whitcomb held on to the
horses and iually, with the aid OF the
trainmen, who FASTENED to his assistance,
got the team under control. Mr.. Whit
comb vas badly Jared by the fall but
drove the team in all right aud it is hoped
will suffer no inconvenience from the
accident.
, 1891-03-05
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Throughout the CITY.
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.
The trial of the Chinamau for running
the hop joint was again postponed till to-
day.
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.
M. F. Galley, who stole the violin from
A. Rabou, was sentenced Yesterday TO the
county Jail for fifteen days.
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.
lie always has bargains. No. 22l Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
]. C. Baird will lecture tonight on
Commercial Law" at the Cheyenne
business college. A general invitation is
extended to all to attend.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, aud so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
Mr.. Martin Brother and Miss Annie
Rickstiue, two well known young people,
will be married on Monday. Mr.. Brother
is assistant foreman of the Pioneer Hooks.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
singly or in suits, with table board. at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything frst-class, aud
charges moderate.
The sale OF seats for Duncan Clark s
female minstrel show opens this morning.
The show bills indicate that the perform
ance will be a striking one not calculated
to attract an audience containing many OF
the same sex as the performers.
The enrolment in the public schools
last year at the close Of February was $50.
This year it was 1852. On account of the
crowded condition of the frst-year classes
at the West and South sides it will be
necessary to hold half day sessions in
these classes commencing about April 6,
if not before.
The members of the senior class of the
high school will give a free literary and
musical entertainment in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening commencing at
7:30 O'Clock. A limited number of tick
cts will be Issued and until the supply is
exhausted may be obtained by adults from
members of the class, or by calling at the
central school tomorrow from 10 to 10
a. M.
, 1891-03-05

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
lice to the material welfare and comfort
# 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
ireshing TO the taste and prompt and
efec,ual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-03-05
AN EVENING WITH THE HOOKS.
n Handsome TOken--A Fourth OF
july Tournament Discussed.

At the regular meeting of Pioneer Hook
aud Ladder company No l, held last
evening Mr.. John Nowlan, who has held
the position of foreman for the past two
years was succeeded by Mr.. p. Warlau-
mont. Mr.. Nowlan was reelected TO the
position for the ensuing term. but was
Obliged to decline the office on
account of the requirements of
his present occupation. After the
routine business of the meeting was
completed Judge Kuykendall was called
upon to make a few remarks. He said
that one of the most pleasant customs of
the company was that Of showing retiring
foremen, by some slight token, the appre-
citation of the boys for their chief In
this case the custom was exceedingly
pleasant. for the retiring foreman bad
been a good officer and had managed the
affairs Of the company in an efficient and
praisewofthy manner. He then on be-
half of the company presented Mr.. Now
Ian with a magnificent silver and glass
f%ruit-holder filled to Overlooking with lus-
cious fruits.
Mr., Nowlan, 10 a brief speech, thanked
the company for the kindness and gener-
osity shown him. He would always, as a
member of the company, be found willing
TO do all in his power to advance the in
terests OF the Pioneers. If he had been
successful as foreman and merited the
handsome gift which had been given HIM
1t was because Of the efficient help which
had ALWAYS peen given him BY the menu
bers of the company.
Speeches were then made by Messrs.
Ed. Lawler. Charles Thompson Of the
Alerts and p. S. Cook. These speakers
discussed the question of holding a big
tournament here on July a. and also the
desirability OF forming a state fremen's
association. The question of a Fourth of
July tournament seemed TO strike every
body favorably and it was informally
agreed to get to work in the matter at
oncs. On the question of a state asso-
citation it was the opinion Ina it would
be well not to act too hastily. Judge
kuy kendall, who was called upon for his
opinion in the matter, though that until
some OF the towns in the state besides
Cheyenne aud Laramie had organized
fire departments aud apparatus it would be
well not to organize a state association.
II the present prospects of development
were realized it would not be long until
such a stale OF affairs would exist and
then a state organization would be a good
thing.
Following the speeches a substantial
lunch of cold meats, sandwiches, pickles,
celery, cheese. cider and beer was served
by Messrs. Henry and Joseph Dillman.
Cigars were passed around and a very
pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Besides
the active members OF the Pioneers there
were present Foreman Thompson of the
Alerts. Judge Kuykendall, State Superin-
tendent of Schools Farwell, who was a
member of the company liz 1879, and rep
resentatIves of the morning papers.
The fruit holder presented to Mr..
Nowlan was very much admired and is a
very handsome article. 1t bears the in.
scription:
Presented to John Nowlan by the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company No.
|. March 4, 1891
, 1891-03-05
Pierce Patent Pianos All Right.

John Chase Is the luckiest man in
cheyenne. While everybody else who
pinned faith to.the smooth promises of the
Weeks brothers was disappointed Mr..
Chase came ont all right and is the happy
possessor of a Pierce patent back action
piano which reached him yesterday. Tie
new instrument will be operated upon
every evening during lunch hours, John
says the Pierce Piano company is square,
grand and upright and will have all his
patronage in the future when he Is in the
market for pianos.
, 1891-03-05

4 Bag shipment OF BIoodrd STOCK
Passed Through cheyenne.

Attached to yesterday east bound
train No. S, on the Union Pacific we're
five cars of fine horses en- route from
California to New York. Two cars con-
tanned twentg-eight horses belonging to
Monroe Salisbury of the Pleasanton stock
farm, Alameda county, and three con
tanned t~hirty-six head belonging 10 D.
NJ. Riddles. In the lot were some horses
with good records. among them being
Margaret S, trotting down to 2:I2l,
Homestake 2:l4 INC Wick II. 2.IS.
The shipment got into a wreck at KEEL
ton. a taw miles west of Ogden. caused
BY a broken rail. Four valuable horses be-
longing to Riddles were killed and eight
badly hurt. Saulsbury's stock escaped
without injury.
The horses will be taken to New York
and placed on sale. All are of good trot-
ting stock and will doubtless command
good prices.
, 1891-03-05
NEW ROAD TO GOLD nrLL.
Carbon Determined TO ne the Nearest
HALLWAY Point.

Special Dispatch to The leader.
CARBON, Wyo., March "A commit
tee was APPOINTED at an enthusiastic meet
ing held hero this afternoon to superin-
tend the work Of building a road to Gold
Hill One thousand dollars have been
subscribed for the purpose and work will
be commenced at once. The distance
over this road will be only thirtY-fve
miles and can be made in eight hours,
placing Carbon the nearest point on the
line of the Union Pacific to the camp.
, 1891-03-05
A Prize Caramel Compounder.

Cheyenne came promptly 10 the front a
few days ago when it captured first prize
in a Chicago candy contest. Prizes we're
offered by the Bakers Helper, a Chicago
paper, to the best specimens of a variety
of candies. Some of the leading west
ern candy manufacturers competed. II. II.
Ellis confectioner II f. Bonallie exhibiting
caramels. He was awarded fret prize of
$25, a great compliment in such a con-
test.
, 1891-03-05

Surprising your dwelling or furniture
we're burned, wouldn't it be well to be in
sured, not only in a first class company,
but also with an agency so long establish
ed that a prompt and satisfactory settle
ment will be assured? Riner & johnson
have good reason TO be proud of the
companies they represent, their immense
cash assets and their record for prompt
payment Of losses.
, 1891-03-05

Superintendent Mcconnell and his sec
rotary, Mr.. Kontz, we're in Cheyenne
Yesterday taking a look at the shops and
making arrangements for the immediate
addition of al extra force Of men in the
big machine shops.
, 1891-03-05

The Cheyenne Transfer company Is
well supplied with coal and is now ready
to promptly fill all orders. Telephone or
call at Griswold's grocery store, on Six
toenth street near Eddy.
, 1891-03-05

Gives a better quality of ice than that of
any other dealer, and we cannot be under
sold. Give Your order to our milk or
bread wagon.
ELLIS, SLOAN & SHAVER.
, 1891-03-05
Home made sausage of
all kinds at Habfs' market.

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-03-05

The Cheyenne Ice company has an I'M
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 Ga.
MURRAY Il DYER.
, 1891-03-05

Fresh and smoked fish at Hoath's City
Market.
, 1891-03-05

Beef and pork, tenderloins, spare ribs
and sausage at Heath's City Market.
, 1891-03-05

ket.
, 1891-03-05

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1891
The attention of attending physicians is
hereby invited to the following section of
an ordinance entitled an ordinance con-
corning the city cemetary approved Sep
TENDER 20, 1884.
, 1891-03-05

Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1891-03-05
NeHIChHIeL and cream
cheese at A0bLS' market.


Beef and pork, tenderloins. spare ribs
and sausage at Heath's City Market.
, 1891-03-05
" ear dress goods 0I'riC-
ing daily at Walkers.
Wyoming Ice Company

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-03-05

Bulk oysters at Heath's City Market
, 1891-03-05

Deeds Tor these transfers have beel
filed for record at the office Of the county
clerk
CHEYENNE Investment company to
d. G. Bridges, one half interest
in four lots in block 533.......S l.5OO
w. 5. Carpenter to Catherine Nc
Dewitt, two lots in block fl. 1000
j. G. Baird to L. A. Kent. "
lots, Baird Terrace 200
, 1891-03-05

Section G. When application is made
to the sexton for permission to iRtcr the
dead body of a human being in said
cemetery the sexton shall grant and issue
to the person making the application a
written or printed permit for that purpose
which said permit shall be dated, mum
bered and signed by the sexton or his
deputy, and in addition thereto shall show
to whom anne was issued, together with
the name and age Of the deceased person
about to be buried; provided that before
it shall be issued the person applying
therefor shall furnish the sexton with a
certificate from a responsible physician or
the coroner stating the disease or caase of
death, name and age.
+
By observing the requirements of the
foregoing attending physicians will save
the sexton a great deal of annoyance in
ascertaining the true cause OF death which
must be obtained TO complete record.
Respectfully,
d. A. HASTINGS, Sexton.
, 1891-03-05

.'ocunnet in poor Photographic condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
THE wATEK. FRONT.

The steamer Fanny Lake went out with
tweaty-e eight tons of freight for snohomish and
way points: the Buckeye took fifteen tons to
Richmond Beach and Edmonds; the wasco
came in with ten and went out with twenty-five
tons on the wbatcom route: the Angeles had
thirty five tons for Port Angeles and way ports;
the Glide came in from Tacoma with ten aud
vent out with seven tons, and the Henry Bailey
brough. in eight and departed with twenty-five
tons on the Skagit river route.
Tomorrow will be steamship day again The
Umstills sails for San Francisco ST O'Clock in
the evening, and the City of Puebia and Hay
tisn Republic VIII be due from that port. The
City o. Topeka will sail for Alaska az 9 o'clock
in the morning with good list of passengers.
Quite a number of pieces of pipe in the ship
W. II. Lneoln's cargo are found damaged more
or less. No estimate OF the amount so damaged
can be made ss yet.
Captain Clancy, port warden OF the Union
Pacific water lines, came over from Tacoma yes
terday.
Steamer Lucy Lowe viii finish disch&rging
stone today.
Tug ST. Patrick went to Port Orchard for Q
light scoW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01
THE CHILEAN TROUBLE.
steamer Willamette TO Garry Supplies to
German EIeef-Inaurrenf Enxoxs.

steamer Willamette to Carry suppiiest 20
herman Fleet-Insurgent Envoys.
PORT TOWNSEND, June 2a-The steam collier
willamette left here today for Sansfmo, where
she viii load coal for san Francisco. Al San
FRANCISCO she win take . cargo Of supplies for
the German wsrships Leipzig. sophie and Alex
andrIna, that sailed about three weeks ago from
San Francisco for Iquique.
WAsHIs6Tos CITY. June 2a-Don Pedro
Nontfs Chilean congressional envoy. has
allowed another day 20 pass without his appear
snce al the executive mansion or the depart
ment OF state IL Iow begins 10 appear that the
mission with which Monft and associates are
charged 10 failure in 50 far IS their official
recognition By the United States government 10
concerned II 10 not probable that they viii be
received in any capacity, either officially or
unomefElly, By sny executive cficer OF this gov
eminent person well versed in diplomatic
practices and thoroughly acquainted with
the history of the department OF state,
this afternoon said the reason for
the adoption of this course by our
government was broader than any Of the ques-
lions involved in the present case and was
founded upon uniform line OF presidents
running back TO the date OF our civil war.
Early in the history Of the rebellion the Con-
iederacy sent representatives 20 London and
Paris TO secure recognition for their cause. Mr..
Seward, then secretary OF state, promptly In
structsd Messrs. Adams and Dayton, United
States ministers 10 Great Britain and France.
that the reception Of these Confederate agents,
either officially or privately, would be
regarded by the United States az cause
foE breaking OF diplomatic relations. Further
than this, Mr.. Seward refused TO receive the
joint note Of The British and French ministers
referring 20 the state of civil war in the United
States and undertaking that their governments
should &ct strictly as neutrAls. The secretary
reioinder 10 this last statement was tia. the
governments could only openly act as friends
OF the United States. Later On Seward refused
20 hold any intercourse with Emperor
MAMMALIAN, then striving 10 establish
his empire in Mexico, or even 20
receive from the latter coincidence on the death
OF President Lincoln. So il has been the uniform
custom o: the United STATES government-snd
q custom which viii not, in the Judgment OF
diplomats, be broken in the case of the Chilean
insurgents-ro refuse 10 recognize revolutionary
governments in American republics. Il 10 said
in diplomatic circle. that this custom Is
founded upon good policy and tends to conserve
American INTEREST,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-01

rec1eed rate foz TIE rBaafh cs gal~ They ex-
pressed determination 20 ses soe sght taTaaga-
s,ne nrn had by : eo.nkinefsg- via Igrgsr
oesiefs. ioF long ttnsc bern making a systsrr
asie sssesnp. TO znonopoltz- the miik business Of
ss1slie a. The expense OF beth the producers and
Ine consumers. yessrs- Nelson, Fitzgerald and
Isylor we're ven emphatic in their dsnuneia-
ton Of the scheme
M Nelson moved that milk Be furnished the
OPPOSITION diaries fmeening she Qaeen City
oairy, the Association dairy, tbs Puget Sound
AAk Company, DaFis & Battery and seward &
Aomine). at 10 csnts per gallon net for the
month OF July.
The motion was carried
lne dealers expressed themselves as entirely
sstis1ed with these liberal reductions They
would take ali the milk that IL furnished as
thar price
his point settled, attention was turned 70 the
SUBJECT OF the sale Of milk IN Seattle from malt
iea cows Is was decided 70 appoint . commit
zee o. producers OF milk 70 ascertain the author
- o. the Seattle board OF health IN the matter.
Inc president appointed Messrs- Nelson, Coch-
ran and Fitzpatrick Al such committee The
COMMITTEES decided to whit seattle on this BUSH
ness On JURY 2
HE meeting adjourned 70 July 3, at o'clock