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Cheyenne Weekly Leader in Cheyenne, Wyoming

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cheyenne Weekly Leader

Location

Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America

Date

Sep 21, 1882

Page

3

Eastern states markets and local notes in Cheyenne

The column records Cheyenne and regional happenings including fairs in Omaha and a state fair, rail and street conditions, and local industry news. It notes a fatal accident at Silver Creek, copper smelting near Hartville, and a push to organize railroad workers into a guard-like unit. Galbraiths sail from Glasgow. Wm Sheidley reports cattle conditions in Sidney amid dry weather.

New Presbyterian Church Cheyenne Shannon Silver Creek Wyoming Copper Company Hartville U. P. Roadmasters’ Office R. QR. National Guards

Ditch Work Near Lake Faces Hard Labor And Tight Deadline

The BG ditch project led by Mr. Holme encounters labor shortages as crews dig a series of 10 foot long holes forming a tunnel system to install a 12 inch main. Three miles of five foot deep ditches near the school and lake require sinking to 21 feet at the knoll, with water to be struck at five feet, delivering 250,000 gallons in twelve hours for a community twice Cheyenne’s size.

Holme Buena Vista Leadville Clarendon First Presbyterian Church Fryer Hill J. G. Gates Cheyenne California Gulch Everglade Lakes Arkansas South Park Denver Annie Annie Glockner Shigley New York State Washington

Hartville Smelter Machinery Shipment Advancing

Word arrived yesterday that the remaining smelting outfit for Hartville will be shipped to the site this week. A large transport is needed for machinery coke and material, and shortages may delay completion beyond 30 days, though construction urgency remains.

Hartville

Stables Burned In SevenTeenth Street Fire

Fire bell rang out as flames engulfed a long cattle shed owned by J. K. Kerrigan on the flats. A west wind fanned the blaze and the Babcock engine limited damage though the stable housing about twenty cows and a nearby room for boys were destroyed. Loss estimated at about $200.

Seventeenth Street J. K. Kerrigan Babcock

Changes Rumors Stir Union Pacific Departments

The article reports uncertainty around Union Pacific affairs with potential consolidations under manager Congdon. Rumors suggest two city departments may merge under one leadership, reflecting a push to unify motive power and construction.

Union Pacific Congdon

Badly Used Up In County Hospital After Hartville Altercation

Tom Moore lies in a county hospital ward in critical condition from a fractured jaw and wrenched ankle with severe bruising after an assault by his Hartville employer. He was brought from Fort Laramie last Sunday and was to be moved to Fort Laramie’s military hospital to avoid travel here. Meanwhile stock news notes Hon. Harry Oelrichs selling the OW cattle brand to Charles Oelrichs and Powder River Cattle Company for 20000 with 97000 head, the firm planning rapid expansion. The Missing Link weekly, started by Wilson and Banner in Laramie, debuts as a Democratic, gossipy paper aimed at amusement. A Cheyenne dispatch denies the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul pool entry, via a note from Stock Agent S. Rivenre.

Tom Moore Moore Fort Laramie Barkwell Military Hospital Hartville Harry Oelrichs Charles Oelrichs Powder River Cattle Company Frewens Messrs. Wilson & Banner Laramie Nyes Associated Press Smaprer Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Omaha Ogalalla Neu Cheyenne Rivenre Kentucky Owens Hetas Blackburn Wiis Joman Ife

Colorado Notes: Utah Day, prairie dogs, nails in Pueblo, embalmings

In Colorado notes, Manitou ranchers demand ten cents per prairie dog scalp to curb damage. Denver marks Utah day on Saturday the 16th. Pueblo turns out first nails. Leadville authorities embalm morgue bodies to aid identifications amid inquiries into missing youths.

Manitou Colorado Pueblo Leadville Col

Funeral for Broncho Sam’s wife in Laramie

The coroner’s jury ruled the death a pistol shot by her husband who was near death. A touring Lena Robertson was sent to Lincoln. A surveying party left Laramie to inspect timber lands near Elk Mountain as three divorce cases loom in the district court. A tourist in the Alpine tunnel tried to wipe his nose from the car window, vanished when he pulled back in.

Laramie City Jikewige Lena Robertson Lincoln Nebraska Laramie U. P Elk Mountain Nye

Labor In Cheyenne Demand For Workmen Across Trades

Cheyenne reports a broad call for labor across several sectors. The city engineer advertises day laborers for water works ditching while stores seek true labor for clerical tasks and skilled artisans. Unskilled jobs like porters drivers and roustabouts show steady demand for reliable workers.

Manuel

Copper Stock Prompts Prospecting Near Crow Creek

A Simmons arrived Thursday with copper specimens from a find about 25 miles from the city on Crow Creek. The ore contains native and green copper with quartz and lies in a fissure vein. Nearby Rawlins hosts John Keogh’s sheep and Mr. K reports $2.75 per wether in latest prices.

Simmons Middle Crow Creek John Keogh Rawlins Mr. K

Restful Afterlife Plea From Louise C. Moulton Poem

A speaker asks to be left in peace after death, free from haunting fears and mockery. The poem pleads for long rest, quiet sleep, and freedom from living memories as the speaker desires not to be disturbed by the living.

Louise Chandler Moulton

Dining as lifeblood: Lucile quote on civilization and appetite

A quoted verse ponders what sustains civilized life, arguing that without cooks and dining even knowledge, love, and hope seem hollow. The speaker, Lucile, emphasizes the central role of eating in human existence.

Booker

A Seasonable Dity on Ocean Sands and Vanity

A playful verse describes a young woman on the shore admiring the sun bleaching skin and fashionable attire. She imagines herself as a rose afloat the brine while chastening her sunburn and peeling complexion. The tone mixes whimsy with satirical self image.

Exciting press trip to Gunnison City and surrounding towns

A hurried visit by the press gang leaves Gunnison City tracing its brief rise and decline. The party tours the depot hotel, Sampled mountain trout and chicken on toast, notes the railway push toward Crested Buttes and Utah, and recounts a perilous 18 mile ride on a hand car down a 200 foot grade through rugged scenery.

Gunnison City Gunnison Crested Buttes Utah Pitkin Buena Vista Railroad Express Hancock Messrs. Nye Slack Clark Lecy Morgan Wilbur Mrs. Morgan Ni Ee

Leadville visit notes and political portraits from the West

A Clark County correspondent recalls a Leadville trip with church attendance and town plans, describes schools and mines, a soda and iron spring, and a lakeside drive near Everglade. It also recounts a social incident with Judge Blair and humorous Mormon questions, plus portraits of Kentucky governors Owens and Blackburn and a note on Crow Creek water concerns.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Beater Gayly van Tassell E. M. Slack Sidney Territorial Galbraith Glasgow Scotland New York Bolivia Wm. Sheidley Neb Tort Steele Kit Walters Baltimore Silver Crown North Platte Grand Island Council Bluffs Powder River Co Chas. Oelrichs The New Laramie St. P Colorado Notes Echo Lucile Puck jJoker Wyoming Zion Bishop Mr. D Bishop Blair Judge Blair Phil Sheridan Carlin Crow Creek Ty City York Condo Perfection Newports Dreszer Beator Newport Girl Times Sarah India Lear James Fraordinary
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