davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
AT GIBRALTAR.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 15.-The existence
of cholera within the Spanish lines has
been officially declared and the disease is
spreading. There were few deaths here
to-day from cholera, traced from infec-
tion contracted on Spanish soil. A
deputation waited ON the governor of
Gibraltar to-day and requested him to shut
off communication with Spain. This he
refuses to do. The panic increases hourly
and the exodus grows cOrrespondingly.
The populace are greatly discontented over
the conduct of the military authorities in
refusing to adopt the necessary precautions
against the introduction of cholera from
Spain.
AT PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Stringent measures are
being taken to keep the cholera away from
the city. Travellers from the
South are quarantined and the
streets are cleaned every night.
The National, the first journal 10 announce
the appearance of cholera at Marselles, In
sists that the number of deaths that have
occurred there from the disease is still much
underrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Basc Ball.
At PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Aug. 15.-Shaw had
a lame arm to-day, but was compelled to
pitch, as Radbourn was suffering from
rheumatism. The visitors gave first-class
slugging exhibition. as their column iIrdi-
Gates, while Providence batted feebly and
was ratified at times. The following is the
score.
Providence...0 o o o 0 o 1-2
New York no 90 .-l2
Earned runs, New York 4; two-base hits.
Ewing, Dorgan, Welch, Gerhardt: three-base
hits, o'Rourke, Esterbrook; wild pitch,
Welch 1; first base on balls, Providence 3;
first base on errors, New York 3, Providence
4; struck out, New York 3, Providence 9;
double plays, Esterbrook, Connor and Ewing;
umpire, Curry.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Bond having been
discharged. Harry Chapman. a Detroit
lawyer and formerly league umpire, was
chosen 10 officiate in to-day's game. Anson
objected and called for Bond, who there
upon appeared on the scene. For time il
seemed that each club was to have an UNI
pire TO ITSELF but AnSon finally yielded 10
necessity and said he would play, but under
protest. Both sides played well, but
the visitors excelled and won the
game chiefly through superior hit
Ilng aDllty. In the urSL inning
two bagger and three singles yielded only
two runs. one earned for the visitors. In
the second Gore followed Dalrymple's two
bagger with a single, letting in another
earned run. AnSon's twO-bagger in the
sixth became a run when Pfeffer made a
clean hit 10 right field. Their earned run
in the eighth was scored by AnSon by
Burns single. In the ninth base on balls.
two base hits and single brought in two
more runs. For the DetroitS a double, a
triple and two singles earned three runs in
the fourth, and Woods single, followed by
ThompSon's three-base hit. gave the other
run in the 5th. The following is the score:
Detroit. o 3 o o o o.
Chicago. o o o u 2-7
Earned runs, Detroit 4, Chicago .; two
base hits, Dslrymple 2; three-base hits.
Anson ., Pfefer, Thompson; passed balls
Thompson and McQuery; first base on errors.
Chicago; struck out, Detroit /, Chicago ];
double plays, Anson, Hanlon; McQuery,
Crane and Halpin; umpire, Chapman.
AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-The BoStons Dounded
Daily hard to-day, but owing to the brilliant
work of Andrews and Ferguson the hits
were not numerous. Buffinton was n
puzzle 10 Harry Wright's men, only five
scattering hits being made. The following
is the score:
Boston. % o s 90 o.
Earned runs. Boston 3: home run. WISE.
first base on balls, Boston !, Philadelphia 8:
FIRST base on errors, Boston 8, Philadeaphsa B.;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Cholera,s ScOurge.

MADRID, Aug. 15.-There were 4,s19
new cases of cholera, and ], $40 deaths from
the disease reported yesterday throughout
Spain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
AT RUFFATO-

y
BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-BuffalO won the
fourth straight game from St Louis to-day
in the presence of 500 persons As far as
the home team was concerned the contest
was slugging one, as they again fairly
pounded Sweeney out of the box for TWEEN
ty-three hits earning thirteen of their runs.
In the sixth inning he was batted for ten
hits, when seven runs were earned. The
visitors also batted pretty freely, but could
not get their hits together. The heavy hit
ting apparently demoralized them. The
following is the score:
Buffalo. 5 10S o O-lT
ST louis A n n n n n o . q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
To be Utilized.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The government
will utilize the material intended for the
Suakim-Berber railway in connecting the
forts at Chatham, Portsmouth and Plym-
outh. which will also be connected with
GATEWAY lines in order to provide ready
transportation for troops in case of neces-
sity.
OLIVER PAINE's DEATH.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-La Intransigeant, NJ.
Rochefort's paper, will tomorrow publish
a letter which it is alleged will
prove that Oliver Paine. the French
man who was the reputed military
adviser of FL Mahdi. was executed at
the instance of British officials in Egypt.
This letter will say that the British put a
price on Paine's head; that he was tracked
and arrested and then summarily executed
by the staG of the English army engaged at
the time In war against e. Mahdi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

struck out, Fogarty 9. Nulvey 3, Daily g;
double plays, Myers, Fogarty: Myers. Farrar;
Burlington, Hacket and Morrill,; umpire, Fer
gnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

convention after that viii be one called to re-
ceive a delegation WHO come from the Irish
parliament in college green.
, 1885-08-12

Evanston is making rapid strides this
summer in the way of improvements.
First is that Of the erection of a fine
schoolhouse at a cost of .S2d. 900. after
which it is to be supplied with steam
heating apparatus and furniture.
Next an Opera House 50xlOO
feet. The foundation, a solid stone base
ment, is already in, and the building
when completed will be an ornament 10
the town. 1t will cost the proprietor,
Peter J. Downs, $4,000 or $4,000.
The barn of Mr.. a. G. Beckwith will
add over $4,000 more to the list Of new
improvements.
The L. p. people are putting mp II
building 40xsO feet and three stories high.
This building will be Immediately in front
of the large dining room now in use, and
be attached to it, thus making the hotel
in shape ofa letter T. The rear of the
hotel is also to be remodeled and greatly
improved in its kitchen and storage de-
partments. These improvements will
cost s 5000 or $4,000. When completed
it will be one of the best hotels in the
west The Pacific hotel company will
furnish it in an elaborate style, and under
the able management of Gen. II. Water
man, assisted by his brother T. W.
Waterman, will become a popular place
with travellers and tourists.
Mr.. Schaffer, Of the Chicffaiin, is erect
ing a residence at a cost Of probably
$1,000, and various smaller improve
ments are in progress. 1t is safe to say
that fully $4,000 will be expended here
this season in the way Of new buildings.
At the railway shops, 1870 men are EN-
ployed, and there is work enough to keep
them busy.
, 1885-08-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lord Wolscley has bcru elevated To thr
rank of viscount
lord Houghton, the poet and critic,
died in London Yesterday lie was born
June 10. 1909.
Further advicc7 from Tonquin .iy TINT
Bishop Quinborn reports that over 10000
christians have been maszacrel IN the
provinces of Biendih and Phyreu. Muir
ders and inccndiary fires arr Of daily
occurrence. The yicante has been ami
Inflated.
Cholera and dysentery are causing
great mortality among the Russians ON
the Afghan frontier, especially at Penj-
deh. Twenty.eight thousand Russian
infantry aud 10000 cavalry are now in
the trans Caspian territory.
Lord Salisbury has drafted the queen 5
speech p%roroguing parliament. His aim
is to make il IA manifesto in favor Of the
Conservatives. The speech will refer to
the quietude in Ireland without coercion,
the successful issue of the Egyptian ques
ton, the revival of friendly relations with
foreign powers, and the activity Of the
legislation since the Tories came into of
fee as IL matter for national congrrtula.
ton.
, 1885-08-12
SHOWERS.


ing the Present Nights.
The wonderful fall Of meteora on Sun
day evening and on Monday morning and
again on Monday evening has. attracted
the attention Of every one on this
portion ofthe surface of the globe. From
an early hour on both evening" n brilliant
shower Of these heavenly bodies was OBJ
served by Il number of persons. and doubt
less they would have been seen last even
ing but for tie heavy clouds, At the
time OF these showers the weather was
cool and a peculiarly exuberant feeling
was experienced by every one who was
out enjoying the cool night air after the
hot and exhausting summer heat Of the
day.
Meteors of greater or less degree have
been observed from as early a period as
GA years before Christ, Since that time
1t has been observed that the months of
October and November have been notable
for these heavenly displays Wonderful
stories are told Of the size and spread of
@rolItes and their remarkable bril-
lancy. This period from Aug. 9
TO Aug. IA has also been OBJ
served asa season prolific for its display
OF the phenomenon. The present year
bids fair to equal its predecessors, judging
from the magnificent shower Monday
evening. From dark until the pink light
OF dawn the shower continued, appearing
as n magnificent fall Of electric particles
continuing their flying course from the
northern heavens to the earth. Myriads
Of the brilliant particles shooting Garth
ward were observed by those whose bust
ness required them to be out during the
later hours of the night Some of these
fell apparently in the street directly in
front of the observers. yet they were
iound IN every instance To he without
form or substance. In fact 1t was the
opinion OF those who saw this display thar
1t was purely electrical, and that the bril-
Ian, particles were impalpdhlc aud some
, 1885-08-12
SOMEWHAT CLEARER.
straight Particulars Regarding Cy
Partridge. who Was I.ynehed
at Laramie.

1t seems that Cy. Partridge, who was
hung last Saturday night at Laramie, was
not taken away from Sheriff Jameson, but
from a special deputy named Pache, The
facts of the hanging are in other particu-
lars correct. The man was not captured
at Fort Fetterman, however, but in North
Park, Colo. and was being taken to Fort
Collins for trial. He once served a term
in the penitentiary at Canon City, and
was satisfied to 90 back there again, feel
ing that he was better of in prison than
anywhere else, being an unreformable
criminal by nature. While in Jail at
Laramie last week he told Officer Bos-
well that he wanted to have a talk with
him, and intimated that he intended to
peach IN his pals, who had given him
away. Mr.. Boswell thinks that il he
could have had a few hours talk with the
man he would have obtained much valu-
able information concerning numerous
crimes that have been perpetrated in this
region within the last year or two and
which are now shrouded in mystery.
Partridge lived in Cheyenne last April.
He and a partner of his who was a card
sharp, rented Il house somewhere in the
suburbs Of this city. and they were in the
habit of Turing victims to their den and
swindling them Mt skin games. They
were arrested once during that time
charged with ''holding up" some one, but
the charge could not be made to stick,
so they were tried as Migrants. and Part
ridge got ten days and his pal twenty.
After this they disappeared and Partridge
went into North Park on snow shoes.
last June Officer Boswell was over there
looking for Partridge and other criminals,
and during that time Partridge took a
Marlin rifle away from a woman named
Brennan, with which he intended to kill
Boswell, but he did not get an opportun-
ity. He said he didn care anything
about any other o%fiisers, but he was very
much afraid Of Boswell and would never
feel safe until that officer was out of the
way. lie was captured after a running
fight by a young man whom the Boomer
ang calls "tirit, who took him to Lara
ME and delivered hun to the authorities.
He was glad to get away from Laramie
and was perfectly willing to go to Colo
RADIO and be returned to the penitentiarv,
where doubtless he would have gone but
for the intervening hand OF the vigi-
lantes, 1t has been intimated that the
men who hung him were his pals, who
were afraid be would ''squeal, but OFF
Ger Boswell is not Of that opinion. for the
reason that those who had the most
reason to fear Partridge's tongue are not
nov in this section OF the country. Be.
sides Partridge was II criminal and des-
perado who deserved lynching at the
hands of any community that he might
have been caught in.
, 1885-08-12
Personal MENTION.

y. X. Boswell, of Laramie. is here.
Col. Gustav Schnitgcr went back 10
Laramie yesterday.
Rev Cornell, of Laramie, came up
from Denver yesterday and went home on
the evening train.
John Durbin and family left las, even
ing for their ranch on S%wectwater. They
expect to be absent about fifteen days.
The name of the new Judge for Idaho,
who went west on Monday. is james Blu
chanan Hays. lie is from Wisconsin.
Mr.. j. 4. Clarkson, OF Sidney, Neb.
a brother Of the late Bishop Clarkson, OF
the Episcopal diocese OF Nebraska, was
here yesterday and lett for home in the
evening
Hon. Tho. NJ. Patterson, the wheel
horse OF Democracy in Colorado, and one
Of the most prominent and brilliant law
yers in the West. is here on professional
business.
Assistant General Superintendent Dick
ln~ou special car 0s. arrived yesterday
from Denver bringing Messrs. Dickinson
and Tuohy and Judge Felker, the govern
mcnt commissioner for western railroads.
Geo. X. Atkinson. the famous Rockford
tailor, came up from Denver yesterday.
There are those who think he ia "A detec.
tive because he goes around taking the
measure Of certain men-thosc who are
certain to pay.
Among the guests at the Railroad ho-
tel last night were J Pit of the Hague,
Louis De La Croix and f b Drury, Chi
cago; Geo l. Andrews, Grand Island; j
d Van Deman, Delaware, o.. Susan
Frederick. GAINESVILLE, o.; | II Jones, F
W Schatier. Antelope, and others
Mr.. George McGil, formerly book
keeper at lIellman's clothing warehouse,
has been appointed teller at VI. Il. Post
" Co bank, vice Beard. resigned: and
Albert Garrow, formerly at Rhodes &
IroXcll 5 drug store. has been engaged as
messenger and assistant to Bookkeeper
HANNA.
Days Dramatic company. Of New
York, one of the most talented of all the
organizations of this kind, passed through
Cheyenne yesterday going home for a
four weeks rest, the first in three years.
In this company are Ada Rehan, Mn.
Gilbert, John Gilbert, james Lewis and
John Drew.
Geo X Atkinson, Rockford, Ill; " p
Slime, Antelope Springs; NJ Harold, \
D Harold, Chas II Friend. Texas; + W
Madison, Central City, Ncb; VI j Ryan,
Eugene Dietzger, New York, IlPSmith,
Chas Simpson, Denver NJ l. Demiek
Fort Collins, Chas Herman, Thos Sparks,
Idaho, S II Dunklin. St Louis; 5 & Sum
mcrs, Omaha; g II Gilland. Egbert. were
among the guests at the Inter Ocean last
night
, 1885-08-12

Buffalo, Wyo., is having some old
fashioned frontier camp times. The
Echo of that place, says: what with
heat, mosquitoes, bugs of various kinds,
Jim jams, skunks, family broils and
church troubles, some of us are having a
hard time of it. o, for a little of that
forty below zero weather, when heat was
sought rather than repealed. Buffalo's
most animated hour is after dark. The
cool air lights down from the snow clad
submits of the Big Horn. and invites
activity. The music begins, people STIR
about and the various games are in pro-
gress. The merry laugh is heard and he
who is full of pent-up spirits gives vent in
a howl something between the voice of a
catamount and II war whoon. Through
these hot days, however, monotony pre-
walls, except the occasional dog fight and
bucking pony. Morally, the city is i'm
proving. We have two organized churches
and n city government and the practice of
tying tin cans TO dogs. tails has almost
ceased. Money is gradually getting plen-
tier and We have every promise Of . Sc
rene fall
, 1885-08-12

''ow % ascertain II '"u are " hasco''
While the Thermometer WAS bursting
through It's limits at noon IN Tuesday.
July H. down South III New Orleans,
La Iens u l. Beauregarl, OF Louis
lana and luhal a Early, oi irginla,
las is their usual customJ. supervised
in person and conducted solely bv them.
.elyos m. rsod ,ranI ,o.n,hl,. .tr.,inn -
~ l1'a''r 'l''"'' "''"'"s ",
the Louisiana state Lottery and scattered
all over the world s265.5oo thus No
8 800 drew the first prize Of S7l.unu IL
vos sold in 6nb. a, : .,.b L.ll Inn, n,
C1 IL
- itoui''' VI p.'oN'''n' ''N' '"' ny
j.. ]. Wales, OF bridgeport, Conn o.
by ;. VI. Simpson, 272 Sixteenth street.
Denver. Col. collected throngh First IA.
,,onaI Ronl ~ Danror. ana,ar III
'"'", -, Wv ran
enrothi 81 montgomery street san
Francisco, Cal, collected through First
National Rank of San Ennci.co Tn.
sa,ond mice Of 80. am .d..nn T.. r.
, 1885-08-12
Catue MITES.

Charley Camp, of Bear creek, Laramie
county. Wyo, sold Yesterday his herd of
1900 head to the Union Cattle company,
whose range is in the vicinity Of Bear
creek.
S. A. Sturgis, of Shell creek, johnson
county, Wyo has sold his cattle to the
DesMoincs cattle company. Consider
alton, $4,000.
W. r. Lancom arrived in the city yes
terday with fity-one head of cows and
calves from Nebraska. lie will locate the
stock in Albany county. Myo.
, 1885-08-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

John W. Moreland, one of the most
phenomenal, as also the best known tele-
graphcr of the United States, died at
Oakland, Cal yesterday, Of consumption.
Gen Armstrong, who recently investi-
gated the Cheyenne and Arapahoc In
dian agency, and whose report thereon
had much to do with the issuance of the
proclamation ordering cattlemen off that
reservation, will soon proceed to the
Apache agency for the purpose of max
ing an enrolment of the Indians there
and inquiring into and reporting the con
dition of affairs among the Apaehcs.
, 1885-08-12

COirhick ~ HhucOmb iH-
rite your attention 10 their
stock Of millinery goods.
They are closing 0H Ia
make room for their ran
stock. IiOH can s0re money
by buying n0r.
, 1885-08-12
rINOLI MusIc mALL-

TINOLI MUSIC HALL.
TlNOLI-Music every evening.
TINOLl-Freshest and coolest beer.
TINOLl-lmportcd Emmenthaler Swiss
cheese.
TlNOLl-Kcy West and Havana ci-
gars.
TIVOLI-Pure Kentucky Bourbon, elf.
ton 50.
TINOLl-lmpor;ed Rhine wines.
TlNOLI-Finest club room in town.
W. RICHARDSON.
, 1885-08-12

Palpitation, dropsieal dwellings. dizzi-
ness, indigestion, headache, sleeplessncss
cured by Wells Health Remover
, 1885-08-12

Denver soap Company Hard Water
Bar Soap has no superior for toilet usc. "
, 1885-08-12

The largest stock OF hno brandles, old
WHISTLES, choice HqucHrs and superfne
cigars Mt George Mastens well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
atrnnIn
, 1885-08-12

Ask for Wells Rough ON Coms.
l5c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
, 1885-08-12
Warren Empo1'imm
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TEIE DAY

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for our Fall stock, we
shall make GREATREDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-08-12

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps, etc, cheap at Hellman's,
, 1885-08-12

White vests at Polack 5.
, 1885-08-12

George r. Atkinson, the celebrated
Rockford tailor, is now located at room ?,
Inter Ocean hotel, where he can be inter
viewed by his many customers and all
others who may need a first class suit Of
clothes. Mr.. Atkinson has supplied the
male portion of our community with good
clothes ever since 1871, and he is now
again on one of his annual trips through
the west, carrying with him samples of
the latest imported and domestic goods Of
all the various grades and patterns for
%gentlcmens wear. The reputation of his
house for giving perfect fits is second to
none in the land and tho fact that who
ever once ~patronizes this firm becomes Us
customer for life, proves this beyond per-
adventure. Mr.. Atkinson will remain
here for a few days only; those who want
to sec him on business. therefore. should
not delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-07

The West Virginia stature
adjourned Friday night oflas week.
The only record it leaves bel ind is
one of promises unredeemed and
laws unmade. The appropriation
bill was passed, and glance over it
will reveal the cause. Had the ex-
emption bill been of similar nature
it, too, would have passed.
House Bill No. 20S, the legislative
appropriation bill, was passed. The
bill appropriates for per diem of SEN
ators, s4,77O; for mileage of Sena-
tors, 81, 045; for compensation of at
taches of the Senate, $2,475; for mil
cage of Delegates, s2,s70.5O; per
diem of Delegates, 81, 700; compen-
sation of House attaches, S3,405; for
salary Of Governor, 81, 700; OF Audi
tor, $4,000; of Secretary of State,
81, 900; of Treasurer, 81 400; Of At
torney General, 81, 800; of Superin-
tendent of Free Schools, $500; of
Librarian and ca o1icio Adjutant
General, 81, 900; Of janitor, $1,000;
of Judges of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, $500; of Judges of the
Circuit Courts, $50, 800; of Clerk of
the Supreme Court, 1000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-03-07
Undertaking!
SALE
of Valuable Personal Propertg.

On Monday, March 10th, 1885.
farming, will sell at public sale at his
residence, mile west of Stokes School
House, and miles east of Darkesville,
Berkeley Co., commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, on Monday, March 10Th. 1885, the
following property, to witt
Two good brood mares, one with foal ;
2 good milk cows, 2 good brood sows
and pigs. good 3-horse wagon. l two
horse wagon and bed, good spring
wagon, grain drill, wheat fan, horse
rake, reaper and mower combined, good
sled, with steel soles, pair of hay ladders,
harrow, 2 barshear plows, cultivator,
roller, single and double shovel plows,
wheel barrow, Q set wagon gears, set
buggy harness, brides, collars. halters,
good pair of check lines, good wagon
saddle, good cross cut saw, 2 grain era
dies, 2 moving scythes, grind stone,
good barrel churn and stand. 2 log
chains, pair of spreaders, single. double,
and triple trees. maui and wedges,
shovels, forks, rakes, digging iron, work
bench, double bit axe, parlor stove and
pipe, safe, kitchen table, lot of crooks
and jars, and many other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS. "A credit of ten month will be
given on all sums Of $40 and upwards,
the purchaser giving note with approved
security, negotiable and payable at the
People National Bank of Martinsburg !;
interest RENTED if paid at maturity !:
under $40, cash. No property to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
J. w. DoDD, Auc'r. SAMUEL FREET.