davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-09-07
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.
August I, 1899. (

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.I
August :. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions of the act Of
congress OF June 3, 1878, entitled .An act
for the sale Of timber lands in the states
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" as extended to all
Public Land states by act of August 4,
1892, Gabriel Boberg, of Elk Mountain,
county of Carbon, state of Wyoming has
this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. "a, for the purchase of
the SE4 NWA NE4 SCI, 81 MEL
of Sec. 9, TIP. Is n. r. 10 w, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to es-
tablish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this Office at
Cheyenne, Wyo, on Saturday the Dist
day of Oct, 1899.
He ame 40 witnesses: Edward Math
eson, Louis Hammond, Hulda Schoen,
and Charles A. G%uyton,all of Elk Noun
tain, Wyo.
A ny aud all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
to file their claims in the Office on or be-
fore said Dist day Of October 1899.
w. E. CHAPLIN Register.
(From Aug. 10 to Oct. 49,
, 1899-09-07
Not Talking Hard Times Now.

Bryan is not talking very much about
hard times at present. He is ON another
tack and it is u sure thing that all that
he is sayir g now Hill be disproycd by
the Eogic of history, He is following in
wake Of vents and is a long way be
hiud the truth. Leaders of Wyoming
Democracy would be pleased in their
hearts To see the Democratic party wip-
ell out. Business principles dictate that
the Republican party be continued in
power.-Lurumie Republican.
, 1899-09-07
Probably Hefts EN-,

The Sun. Leader local man, Mr.. Rich
ardson, has Il new way of booming the
hcaltbful qualities Of Wyoming weather.
When a young lady who chances TO
have been visiting in Cheyenne returns
eust, Mr.. Richardson. who is ;truiy
enterprising, publishes her weight at the
time of her arrival and departure, the
difference indicating the effects of our
healthful climate. Some might wonder,
Of course, how Mr.. Richardson so easily
gains the information AS to weights, but
in any event he seems 10 know how 10
acquire the necessary data. and it Ger
tainly would be unaiud aud might be
embarrassing to ask him too many lues-
tons Wheatlaud World.
, 1899-09-07

FIT. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga daily s a. m.
Arrives at Fit. Steele in time for
train No. 3 west at 2:0i p. M, and
train No. 2 east at 1888. Leaves
FIT. Steele on arrival of train No.
4 from west at 1855 a. m. arrives at
Saratoga | p. m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches En-
campment at 1870 p. m.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twenty-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one Of the finest
reads in the state.
Every possible care and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the only passenger route.
and Fort Steele the only point
where freight and express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
@. M. ScRIBSER, Supt,
Fort Steele or Saratoga, Wva
, 1899-09-07

Among the Indirect and alto
gether unexpected results of the
pence conference has been the
discovery that it has created II new
international centre. ! do not re-
fer to the permanent bureau and
thu permanent court of arbitration
of which the bureau will act as
headquarters, | refer to the couu-
Gil Of administration, composed of
the representatives or the sigma
tory powers uccredItcd to The
EIague. This cxpedicnt WIS I'M
provised 10y Sir Julian Puuuccfote
in order TO turn the corner of an
objection made by some delegates
, 1899-09-07

f Il. PAXTON, editor of the Pilot and
representative of the Denver Republican.
who has been in this country for the
past two weeks in the interest Of the
latter paper. left for the railroad last
Sunday. His visit was Of much benefit,
not only TO the Republican, but to the
interests of the valley, which he has
written up in Il very able manner
, 1899-09-07

CHEYENNE and Denver are now con
nected by long distance telephone, and
Mayor Schuitger and Mayor johnson
shood hands, metaphorically speaking.
We may o prepare for the inevitable
scrap, for pugilists always begin that
way.
, 1899-09-07
For Sale.

A ranch with fine water and
shelter about 6 miles from Sarato-
with 400 acres of land. Abont
300 acres are under irrigation.
FRANKLIN Hess.
, 1899-09-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYOMING, /
Aug. ,. 1899.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
Aug. ,, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN ID.
PAULSON, of Saratoga, Carbon county
Wyo., has filed notice of his intention to
make proof on his desert claim No. 3S41.
for the E1S SEA and NE14 Sec. 18 Up.
Is n. r. 81 W., before J. F.. Crawford, U.
S. Commissioner Dist. of Wyo.. at Sara
toga, Wyu., on Friday the 18th day of
September. 1899.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
William b. Harden, Charles w. Max
field. and Oscar Oberg, of Saratoga,
Wyo.; and Charles Harden, of Widow
field, Wyo.
W E. CHAPLIN. Register.
From Aug. 10 to Sept IA.
, 1899-09-07

Best on the market for coughs
and colds and all bronchial troub.
les; for Group il has no equal"
writes Henry Il. Whi,rord South
Canaan Connecticut, Of One Min.
ute Cough Cure. Saratoga Drug
Store. Q
, 1899-09-07
Notice:

All persons knowing themselves
to be Indebted to the estate of
William +. Lundes will please call
and settle at once
MARY +. BANKER LANDEs.
EXecutriX.
, 1899-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPT. I, 1899.

EVERY mar in Saratoga has a different
way of pronouncing the name D.r-e-y-
f-u-s, and not one of them is correct. We
mention this to show the wonderful fiex-
Utility Of the French language. What ii
, 1899-09-07
He Might do worse.

Senator Pcttigrew; of S. D., says he
would withdraw the Army from the
Philippines aud apologize to the world.
After looking up the ge]ntleman's record
in Congress and discovering how lie
stands with his constituency, we are in
clincd to believe hun and that he would
do even worse han thai.-Otto Courier.
, 1899-09-07

"Hhey are simply perfect"
writes Robt, Moore. OF La Fuyctte.
Ind, of DrNitt's Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills"
for cousti pntien anI all liver all
ments. Never gripe. Saratoga
Dgaa Store.
, 1899-09-07
lakes Lots of Space, That's a Fact.

Western prosperity is Il general topic
throughout the country, and it takes a
good deal of space to give the facts and
figures of the sub!cct.-Budget.
, 1899-09-07

E, f. Turner Compton, Mo.
vas cured of piles by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SaIve after suffer
ing seventeen wears and trying
twenty remedies. Physi-
clans and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
Saratoga Drug Store.
, 1899-09-07
Cool Reception in Wyoming for BRYAN.

Bryan's reception along the line of the
Union Pacific in Wyoming was about
the --latest failure noted during the
present year. The truth about the mat
ter is that the people were too busy
earning the best money ON earth to give
up their time in listening to his cheap
money talks. Laramie Republican.
, 1899-09-07
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Mrs. NJ. E. Landes went to
Denver Sunday.
Money to loan. Enquire of
Charles H. True.
Hon. G. W. Burdick arrived in
town yesterday.
A. j. Platt, of Encampment,
was down yesterday.
j. A. Fairchild was down from
Doggett the past week.
Mrs. Louis Tichenor is visiting
Mrs. Richard Savage this week. \
Mrs. NJ. l.. HARRISON and little
son left for Ogden yesterday morn
ing.
The Sun and the Weekly Inter
Ocean one year for S2.35 in adj
vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckay
were down from Brush creek yes
terday.
5. f. McAnulty is having a nice
fence constructed in front of his
residence.
When you are in need of ear
pets, art squares, window shades,
and curtains, call at Cosgriff Bros
Co.
j. f. PuTlum and Plat Human
left for Fort Steele Tuesday on
u freighting expedition.
John B. Cosgriff who was in
the city yesterday left for Fort
Steele this morning.
W. B. Hugus, wife and son Will
bur left for their home in Santa
Cruz, Cal, last Friday.
We have a fine lot of harness Just
received. If you need anything in
this line come and see us.
Gus JENSEN d BRO.
Mrs. A. j. Doggett left this
morning for n visit to her sister,
Mrs. Alexander NUM-, at Fort Lo-
gan, Colo.
Little Nettie Wolf, who return
ed from Denver last week, is but
little, if any, improved in her
lameness.
If you are going to travel you
will need II v%alise, telescope, or
trunk. You will find any or all of
them at our store.
CosGRIFF Bros. Co.
State Examiner Henderson was
in the city Friday, looking over
the condition OF the Saratoga
State bank.
A. M. Sears, the dentist, went
to Battle Tuesday on business
in connection with his profession.
He will return tomorrow.
We have some Al saddles west
+ pattern at prices that will as
touish you. BE sure to see these
before buying.
Gus JENSEN g. BRO.
Miss George Bailey left for
Nebraska this morning, where she
will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Barkell.
Gus Jensen Is having a frame
store room built on the west end
of the Burdick Block, which he
will use to store furniture in.
Joseph Num-, who came over
from Rawlins some ten days ago,
on Il visit to his parents, will re-
turn to that place in a day or two.
Mrs. E. c. Poole and Master
Cedric left this morning for Salt
Lake City, where they will spend
a few weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Richard Savage.
Remember when in town that
the place to stop is at the Saratoga
Hotel. 1t is newly fitted up from
top to bottom; gives the best
meals and the cleanest, most com
Portable beds, all for the least
money of amy place i'll town.
u. s. Marshall Hadsell and C.
W. Riner of Cheyenne, passed
through Saratoga last Saturday, ON
their return from a trip to the
Battle Lake mines.
Jeweler C. W. Scott, wife and
children, left last Monday for n
fishing trip OF the Platte river at
the mouth of French creek, to be
gone about a week.
Mrs. Minnie Culleton made final
proof on her homestead before the
U. $. Commissioner here Tuesday.
George d. Fleming and Horace A.
Nichols YER witnesses.
Work was commenced Friday
on McAnulty's blacksmith shop
on the lot opposite Harbison's
livery barn, on Bridge street.
Carpenters w. l.. Smith and WIZ.
Erapah hnvn tbn ,,.,I :. Ill
, 1899-09-07
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS

Tired of the Old Republican Party.
Democratic papers are making much
of the amusing rumor that there is to be
a new Republican party. They are tired
Of the old one for a fact.-Budget.
, 1899-09-07
same Here; same Everywhere.

With over 3oO.OOp,OOO bushels of corn
in Kansas, together with "A splendid
wheat crop and other products in pro-
portion, the word "calamity" has been
crowded out OF the average kansan's
vocabulary, this ycar.-Otto Courier.
, 1899-09-07

Water Commissioner II. A.
Nichols, who was in town this
week, says that he and his neigh
bors, on the North Fork of En-
campment river, are in great dan
ger of being burnt out, If a forest
fire ever happens to come down
that stream, which it is likely to
do at any time. He says that for
six weeks last fall he could not see
his yard fence-which was only
fifty yards distant-for the smoke
from the forest fires in the range
above him.
, 1899-09-07
TIMBER LAND ACT JUNE 3, 1873
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo. !
August Z, 1899 I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

into camp and sent them back into the warm
Ing room, after struggle which was highly
commendable on the part of the st. Paulites.
The Minneapolis boys started to score in the
nrst END and kept up q good steady game,
and kept their adversaries in the rear
throughout the contest. The score by ends:
Minneapolis VS.. St. Paul
j. Riheldaffer ......1 0 l O 4 o 0 Q Oh
}. McCulloch ......0 ~ 90 02101-S
HASTINGS STRONG PLAY.
Tom Hastings rink sent Alex McCullochs
men down in defeat in this contest. Both of
the local teams put up good game, but Nc
Culloch's rink lost in the fifth end when, in
spite of every effort Hastings men scored
four. The game was noteworthy for the
steady and careful work of the Kinks. The
score:
st. Paul Vs. st. Paul
A. McCulloch ......2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 lilo
Hastings -. 10 OIL 20 Ola
When in the first draw for the trophy the
almost invincibe Kibbe. was arrayed against
the local St. Paul rink under the charge
OF j. Long, 1t was patent to all observers
that the local team would go down hard.
Kibbe's men, however started out in fast
clip and their adversaries were unable TO
overtake them. Magnificent work was done in
both sides and the steady plays of both skps
was especially commendable The Chicagoan5
proved themselves too powerful, however,
and another victory was theirs, by the
which follows:
Chicago VS.. st. Paul
kibbe ........ ......2041 0011 020 l W.
Long ..........O O OIL I
1t was an easy victory for the st. Paul
found themselves in contest against the Wis
itors from New Richmond, Wis, skipped by
c. H. Todd. The visitors were not accus-
TONED to playing under cover and 1t, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
DULUTH JOBBERs' TROPHY
Results of the Games Played in
This Competition.

Results of the Games Played i'm
This Competition
Every spectator ard curler present realized
When the GRANTEES, of Winnipeg, went to NAV
the Assiniboines, of the same place. In the
'oDpeis union trophy contest that II was
&c be hard-fought battle between giants.
Nor were they disappointed in their expecta-
w xohs. Inc game was fought END by end.
W. Georgeson skipped for the GRANTEES usbiIs
ration lead the hardy Assiniboines. The
curriers' were intensely interested as thev
watched the careful play of these two veteran
III tiihs. When the thirteenth end was played
tne score showed a tie, and The fourteenth
end was played to determine the victor The
almost invincible Assiniboines were too much
however, Tor their opponents, and won hand,
ends follows: oie ny
GRANTEES VS.. Assiniboines-
y, w. Georgeson $50 0 3o122s0 O10OO0-11
L l.. Patton 80 0200 021O131 213
LoR1MER BEATS FULLERTON.
s F. Fullerton's rink went down in defeat
pefore the doughty rink. skipped by w. w.
Eorimer. The contest was in the first draw
ior the Duluth trophy. The game was spir-
TIED and only won after a fierce struggle. The
hght was very even, both sides being tie in
the tenth end, when the Fullerton rink fell
oown, railing to score again, while the IIor
inner Eoys forged steadily ahead. The score
by ends follows:
st. Paul VS.. st. Paul
b 5, r; Fullerton 10 0 G30IO0e11
w. W. Lorlmer - 0203 01O4011 is
DEFIEL DEFEATS HALL.
When the two crack local teams skinned nv
l.. Defel and G. F. Hall found themselves
IN contest together in the first draw for the
Duluth Jobbers' trophy every one present
realized what 1t was to be the hardest kind
OF game End by end they closely followed
each other, scoring together until in the
ninth end, the Defel rink made one of it's
fne plays and scored 5, repeating the same
and time again Halls rink attempted to
break into their strength, but the stones
were too we'll placed, and when the game
closed the boys of the magnificent victory Of
Wednesday, were not within hailing distance
OF their opponents. The game was holly con-
tested and many clever and noteworthy PLAYS
were made. The score by ends follows:
st. Paul VS.. ST. Paul
Defei ........2 o 20025O4 III
Hall 80 2200101 DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Although there was a considerable
change in the weather yesterday, carly
in the morning the merry curriers' could
be seen vending their way down to
Raspberry island, where. in anticipa-
ton of the sport of the day, large
crowd early assembled The games Of
the day We're Of great interest, for as
the contests narrow down to the end
the crack teams present a splendid
sight as they put forth every effort to
land victory for their rink. The hardy
Canadians have proved themselves the
strongest of foemen.
Unfortunately owing to the change
III the weather the ice was very heavy
and detracted from the vigor of the
sport. The interest in the various con-
tests continues undated Two new
rinks from New Richmond arrived in
the city yesterday. Not being accus-
toned to play on ice under cover it
was difficult for them to properly get
the weight down.
The Canadians having won the in
ternational trophy viii now play down
among themselves for the prize Port
age La Prairie and Killarney are now
out of the play down, having been de-
feated by Sam Harstone and L. R.
Mckenzie. This leaves the contest
there between Harstone and Mckenzie.
Kinks have sustained defeat only once
during the bons2iel. Harstone went
down before Defiel last night in the
struggle for the Pfister, and Roberts,
of Milwaukee, took Mckenzie into
camp.
1t was McKenzie's rink that admin
1stered defeat to Tom Kelly's stalwart
men. The contest between these two
Kinks will be one of the most exciting
and interesting games of the bon
spiel.
The various games are now ap-
preaching the finish
The Duluth Jobbers are now down to
the semi-finals, and Pfister contest is
now in the last stage
The consolation trophy was won
last night by S. G. Fullerton, of St.
Paul.
The play down in the International
contest is down to the finals
There will be no games tonight. ow
ing to the reception at the CONNER
clal club. In the contest between NJ
kenzie and Hartstone, Mckenzie did
not make much of an effort. evidently
reserving his strength for the ST. paul
Jobbers' and Duluth Jobbers' trophies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
Stationery Engineers.

St Paul No. I, National Association of
Stationary Engineers, held their regular
meeting in their rooms in Cen:r hail .ast
evening. One member was initiated and ere
application was received and referred to tee
examining committee. A communication was
received from the WiEona association asking
the st. Paul lodge to support a general re-
quest to GOV. Lind asking for the Apo MT
ment of a member of the n. A. S. E. to !he
position of boiler inspector. The letter was
ordered placed on file. John w. Moore Of
Minneapolis Lodge No. 2 was prefer and
asked for the Endorsement of Sc Paul No.
for the position of boiler inspector. The
request of Mr.. Moore, Ter some di ecu IS en-,
was laid over for future consideration The
rest of the meeting was taken up by a dis
cussion of several papers presented by IN m
bers en- the subject of machinery ard mechan-
ical anDlianceS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

In their contest with the Baraboo boys. They
topped 1t over their adversary from the
very first and maintained strong lead up
to the finish. The work Of the Kinks not
up to their best. owing to the poor condition
of Ice. The score:
Minneapolis Baraboo-
Sam Hastings ...... 251O2O O222O1-17
M. H. Mould ........ i 0403 90 20-11
HARSTONE's FIRST DEFEAT.
Sam Harstones rink met their first defeat
during the bonspiel last night at the Lands
of l.. Deiel's staiwarts. Everybody expect
ed that the struggle would result in only one
way. and that thes GRANTEES were invincible.
End by end, however; Defel met every move,
and score against score would the opposing
rink obtain. When the thirteenth end vas
finished the score was tie. and with abated
breath thoce in attendance watched the move
ments that were send Harstone down to his
nrst defeat. Defel'sisrink scored, and the
semi final WAS won
DefieIs men will now meet the rink
skipped by Sam Hastings in the final for the
Phster trophy. The score:
st. Paul vs. Winnipeg (Grantes)-
Defel ...... ......2 2 o 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 OIL OLA
Harstone -. 80 D so 1912 12O 20-13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
AT THE THEATERs.

The comical happenings to the Jay and
his little girl, Melinda, on their first visit
TO New York lays the foundation for the fun
extravaganza holding forth with great sue
cess at the Grand the present week The
company is excellent both in principals and
Cnorus. and the fun is almost continuous
Ioraorrow at $3.50 tthei only remaining matinee
OF the engagement will occur
The Joseph Hart Speciality company which
comes to the Grand next week, is claimed to
be the most refined and pleasing vaudeville
show that Messrs Weber & Fields ever sent
out on the road.
Seibert's orchestra will give the first Of
r une winter series of orchestra concerts at the
Metropolitan opera house Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. A carefully selected programme will
be rendered and a delightful afternoon of
music is promised.
Haverly's minstrels with forty of the most
popular burnt-cork artists in the business.
under the personal direction of Col. ]. II.
Haverly, will begin an engagement OF four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
3 CURLING IN NEW YORK.
Contest on for the Handsome Alex
ander Mitchell Trophy.

Contest on for the Handsome Alex
sander Mitchell Trophy.
NEW YORK. JAN 19-The annual cur,ine
competition for the handsome $500 trophy
presented by Alexander Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, to the National Curriers' association.
IN 1855, took place at the Hoboken Skating
rink today. The prize is contested for East
and West alternately and as st. Louis now
noios It the East comes into possession of
It 1or year. Nine clubs were represented
IN the tourney and from 10 a. NJ to 5 o. m.
the heavy stones glided across the rings of
the big bulls eye When the competition
began In the morning the ice was smooth and
hard, but later in the day sweepers were
busy with their bro9ms and their Jealous
work kept the Kinks In fairly good condition.
Play for the first round was finished at i
O'Clock. leaving Yonkers No. / and IA q:
Californian, st. Andrews No. 1, Thistle No. 3
and Van Cortland teams to play in the sec
ond round. In the second round Yonkers No.
2, Thistle No. and Van Cortland teams
were the winners They will begin the final
Dlay tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

Up to this time there has been a rea-
son for the grocer urging the accept
ance OF some other breakfast food
when Grape-Nuts were called for: but
that time has passed.
The jobbers now have Grape-Nuts in
stock, as do all principal grocers.
Therefore, if your grocer urges as an
excuse for his lack, that the food is
difficult to obtain, correct him.
The reasons for the popularity of the
new food, are:
1st 1t has new flavor, that of
grape sugar, a delicate crisp. half
sweet that fascinates the user.
End: 1t is ready to serve on the in
stant' Tor 1t has been entirely and per-
fecuy cooked at the factory, and the
question of whether your own cook
can or cannot cook well does not enter
INTO consideration. No cooking what
ever is required
Sd. 1t is economical, costing about
one cent per meal.
9Th. 1t is pre-digested by natural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20

processes and especially fits the needs
OF people who have more or less trou-
bic with intestinal digestion.
oth. 1t is unquestionably the most
scientifically made food in existence.
Combining as it does the natural Phos-
phate OF Potash and Albumen (taken
from wheat and barley, these ele-
n nns4a when passed into the human
system and acted upon by the life
forces, are transformed into the soft
gray substance which is the filling of
the brain and nerve centers through
out the body
9Th. Grape-Nuts therefore consti-
tute true brain-building food pre-
scented IN most palatable and pleas
ing form.
food will show in the user distinct
gam In mental force and power.
Glve Grape-Nuts place at YOUR
table and they will do you good.-Post-
Mich eeA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-20
SPENT THE DAY AT HOME.

In the report of the death Of John
G. Cooper. the switchman who lived
at 957 Bradley street, which occurred
under the Sixth street bridge a week
ago tonight, it was stated that Mr..
Cooper, on the afternoon of the acct
dent, went out with some friends and
did not go home.''
This was incorrect. Mr. Cooper. on
the afternoon Of the accident, was at
home until time to go to work His
lunch pail was picked up beside the
track where the accident happened,
which was evidence of the fact he had
gone from his home to work.