Census hints on Gaiteau punishment and paper jokes
The report suggests capital punishment by torture could be imposed after the next census, with Gaiteau forced to read the Fort Collins Courier daily. The Fort Collins editor is ridiculed for sun exposure, while Verend Hayrto and the Leader Lies installments are noted as targets of satire, and a counter to Sentinel Slurs is refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaiteau
Fort Collins
Fort Collins Courrier
Verend Hayrorto
Temperance paper to be conducted at Wu Laramie Sentinel
The Wu Laramie Sentinel will be conducted hereafter as a temperance paper. The change implies temperate language and temperance in the use of alcoholic and malt beverages, with friend Hayford bearing this in mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wu Laramie Sentinel
Hayford
Politicians Buzz in Volonano Anyway
In Volonano a crowded field of aspiring politicians buzzes with ambition as the plains sustain cattle and crops while the mountains seem to glitter with wealth. The text portrays a small state brimming with political energy and potential leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Volonano
The Newspaper Man and the Potatoes
The Elmira Gazette notes journalism requires temperament and perseverance, while a Wisconsin man shares a long experiment in seed selection for potatoes. He advocates planting small potatoes whole, using the best White Peachblow specimens to improve yields and reduce crop waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Campaigns shaping up for 1882 county and state offices
The article outlines Republican and Democratic hopes for the upcoming November 1882 elections. It names potential delegates and candidates for Congress, county sheriff, clerk, treasurer, prosecuting attorney, assessor, coroner, school superintendent, engineer, and county commissioners, with favored figures and noted rivals across multiple towns and districts.
Notorious public nuisances and notable figures in 19th century chatter
A survey of social flippancy and notable personages. Gen. O. O. Howard is observed dancing with Sioux women at West Point. Mrs. Langtry plans an American tour beginning in October, with a six month run and a repertoire including She Stoops to Conquer. Count Bismarck’s rheumatism flares as he plans a Kissingen retreat. The Pall Mall Gazette notes his age and frailty shaping European politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Tophet
Gen. O. O. Howard
United States Military Academy
West Point
Gen. Howard
Bismarck
Germany
Kissengen
Pall Mall Gazette
Trade in cattle fats and distillery fed stock expands nationwide
The convention in San Antonio cites a Texas cattle value of 7.5 million dollars for the year while Indiana breeders recall a childhood gift that funded college. Western and northern ranchers move herds west as fattening trends rise and milk output declines. Distillery slaughterhouses drive a record, lean toward light beef, and stir talk of organized displays for distillery fed cattle. Major W H H Llewellyn oversees redskin stock shipments to Albuquerque and earns praise for fair treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Indiana
Porter
Nebraska
Y. Carpenter
Fort Niobrara
Rosebud
Yellowstone
W. H. H. Llewellyn
Mescalero
Wyoming Exhibit Space Increase At Fair
Prof. Stanton says the committee reconsidered the grant and raised Wyoming space from about 200 to 600 square feet for the upcoming exhibition. The territory should fill the extra room with its best mineral and other specimens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanton
Denver
Wyoming
Ames Monument Reaches Fifty Feet in Height
Al Sutherland reports the Ames monument stands at fifty feet and will be completed before August starts. Delays in shipping medals from Boston persist as twenty two workers remain on site, down from forty one in ten days. Baines and Thomas hold the Cheyenne Presbyterian church stone contract worth $2000. The stone, quarried west of Collins opposite the U P railroad quarry, is versatile, iron free, and weather hardening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames Monument
al Sutherland
Lrapur
Boston
May Term Court Proceedings Report
Judge James B. Sener presiding on Tuesday June 27 with several civil actions and judgments. Alter & Kurtz vs T Bugbee Co granted $129 to plaintiffs after service on EH A Reaser. Catherine H Hanly divorces Wm H Hanly. Levira Thorne divorces Chas A Thorne. Davis vs H G Newcomb Co defense upheld. Geo W Hoyton and J Cowhick both favor plaintiffs for $500 plus costs. H A Calland vs O P Goodwin and Mrs Selig verdicts against defendants totaling $446 with costs. motion practice and jury demand noted. court adjourned to 9:30 AM Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Sener
Alter & Kurtz
T. Bugbee & Co
EH. A. Reaser
Catherine H. Hanly
Wm. H. Hanly
Roche & Plunkett
Searight Bros
Levira Thorne
Chas
A. Thorne
Davis
H. G. Newcomb & Co
Geo. W. Hoyton
J. ¥. Cowhick
H. A. Calland
O. P. Goodwin
Fort Collins Fourth Celebration Invitation
In behalf of the council fire department band and citizens of Fort Collins an invitation is extended to the fire department band and citizens of Cheyenne to join the Independence Day celebration. A grove for dancing and provisions will be provided at no cost. Longmont participates in the request. The Board of Health of San Francisco freed the British steamer Altenower after a week’s quarantine. it will be docked today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
W. T
Fire Department
Fort Collins
Longmont
Board of Health of
San Francisco
Altenower
Remarkable lung case cites Dr Hall's balsam cure
The statement from William J. Coughlin of Somerville Mass recounts a severe lung illness starting in 1876 with bleeding and coughing. After hospital treatment and a near death, he credits Dr William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs with restoring his health and easing his cough after two bottles. He urges publication to help others with consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Coughlin
Somerville
Mass
City Hospital
Wm. Hall
Nly
Notice to Claus Henson in Wyoming Territory suit
In the District Court of the First Judicial District of Wyoming Territory Henry Altman and Morris D Altman file suit to recover 287.85 plus interest from Claus Henson for goods sold and delivered. Henson's stock in trade at his Cheyenne storeroom is attached. He must answer by July 5, 1882.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claus Henson
Hekel
District Court
First Judicial District
Wyoming Territory
Henry Altman
Morris D. Altman
D. Altman
Sixteenth Street
Cheyenne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reader Se Company
É. ©. Bade
Portoffice
Werrelly
Wixamouths
Leas Thors Ayty
Daily Leader
Bourgeois
Wrely Leader
B. Morrow
Guitbau
Dulare, Lake
California
Laramie
Elmira Gazette
Congress
Judge Carey
J. H. Meldrum
Jack
West
F. E. Warren
Warren
A. H. Swan
B. Nagle
Thos. Sturgis
Weyoming
Post
Laramie County
Sharpless
W. R. Schnitger
U. S
A. Gilchrist
Ira Fredendal
W. C. Lykins
N. N. Craig
Craig & Gardner
A. H. Reel
Geo. A. Draper
T. Jeff Carr
L. R. Bresnahen
I. C. Thomason
J. Ek. Jeffrey
J. M. Tompkins
J. C. Baird
W. W. Jeffrey
Lee
George P. Goldacker
Dr. Cowhick
A. Bristol
Tor County
W. G. Provines
Chas. W. Brown
Thomas Swan
Robertson
H. B. Kelly
Legislative Assembly
Dare & Collins
Addams & Glover
Collins
York Collsins
Conc
Ira L. Friedendal, Esq
Bi. G. Rideout & Co
Barclay Street
New York
America
Montgomery Ward & CO
Qrf
Wabash Avenue
Uhivags, Til
Aking
Royal Baking Powder Co
Wall Street
Louisville
General Assembly of Kentucky
United States Circuit Court
Commonwealth Distribution Company
N. B
Handa Jere Rese Fund
Bnc
Boson
Louis Shaw’s
Post Office
Geo. L. Holt
News Depot
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