davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Heavy Fines Levied.

Special TO the GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 7.-Eighteen
inmates and visitors of Andry Hamil-
toms dance house, recently arrested, to-
day paid S400 in fines and costs. The
examination i'll Hamilton's case as
keeper of the den, which is a peniten-
tiary offense, was postponed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
A Cleveland Delegation.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May THE
territorial convention was held at Santa
Fe to-day and chose w. B. Childers, of
this city, and Rafael Romero, of Mora
county, as delegates to the national
Democratic convention. Both are
Cleveland men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Designs on Persia.

LONDON, May Sit is stated that
Russia contemplates a fresh coup in
Central Asia. Advices represent that
she has designs on Persia, in the be.
lief that the powers would view her
action iukewarmly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Damage to Vessels.

LONDON, May THE British steamer
Garonne, from London, for Sydney, N.
S., has arrived at Alden. Her bows are
stove. She was in collision with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Will Commence Work Early.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 7.-Mr. Green
way this morning stated that arrange
ments had been so far advanced that
tenders for the completion of the Red
River Valley road would begin within
the next few days, and it wos hoped to
open the line about July l. The gov
ernment has not yet decided on the 10
cation of the depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
Another Emperor.

MILAN, May THE emperor of Bra
zil is suffering from Inflammation of the
kidneys. He is attended by DR.. Verga,
of Milan; DIR. Semola, of Naples, and
DR.. CharcOt, of Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
CIeVeIand'S Veto.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
has vetoed house bill No. 14O6, provid-
ing for the sale of certain New York In
dian lands in Kansas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-14
FRANCO.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
36 Rue de Dunkerque, : Paris.

Executes Indcnts for every description
If French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and.a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through a London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct TO the
munger.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home aud Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velyets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery.
Gold and silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass and
China-ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods. Mirrors, Toys.
Pcrfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
1870 1y S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-14

THE OLDEST DAILY in the
Il Kingdom-"Ihe Daily Bulletin"
90 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-14
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel * AIaIsea streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapqes
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable Quarterly in advance.
No formalty required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
ii. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, MD,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-14
FOR SALE.

y WHALE BOATS; Decked
= Whale Boat, 80 feet long, feet
deep; 3 feet wide 2 90 feet Surf Boat /;
IS feet Surf Boat; 2 d cGcd Ian 1er
is feet long, 6 feet 6 inth,- wide, , feet
6 inches deep, with r,rs' an sails all
complete; l % feet sgiiins Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply TO
T.. r. RYAN
Boat Builder and General .Tohher. 81 e
, 1888-02-07
Equal TO rnE OCCASION.
Two Gentlemen Who Wfu Always Vote
AS They Think.

After Rev. R. Il. Field had delivered
an excellent sermon at the union services
held in the Methodist church Sunday
evening, Pastor RAIDER took the stand.
He spoke briefly upon the gambling
question, deploring the existence and per-
nicious influences of the evil and alluded
to the bills for the suppression of gam
bling which have recently been introduced
in the legislature. A resolution, with a
characteristic preamble, was read. 1t
urged the enactment of the prospective
sporting laws quite vigorously. So soon
as the audience had heard the resolutions
Mr.. RAIDER requested SO many as were in
favor of their adoption to rise. His hear
ers, with but few exceptions, were at once
on their feet. Two digniied and well
dressed gentlemen who remained seated
were eyed with establishment by the re-
mainder of the congregation. The pair
were the Hons. Chas. +. Blydenburgh
and Tom Hooper, representatives from
Carbon and Crook counties respectively.
Being the erynosure of all eyes they were
somewhat abashed but remained firm, as
they had already declared against the bills
to which reference had been made.
RI. RAIDER, not recognizing the legisla-
tors, was somewhat embarrassed, but Mr..
Field restored harmony by remarking that
as a matter of course the lawmakers
were not expected to vote at hat time.
The occurrence was the talk of the town
yesterday, and the good humored mega
tives were the subjects of many jokes
cracked by the Lawmakers.
Interest in the gambling question is
growing hourly.
, 1888-02-07

Mrs. Cbas. Miller nee Annie Hogarth
was yesterday paid the 5 ,76O awarded
her by the jury in the breach of promise
case in which G. G. Strom was defendant
some six weeks ago.
The presentation of the motion for a
new trial for Agazzie, the convicted killer
of Gilduff, was postponed until next
Monday.
Contrary to expectation no decree was
entered in the water right cases. His
honor stated that in many instances the
evidence furnished was entirely insult
fcent. In q general way it is stated that
the petitioner constructed a ditch for the
purpose of irrigating land. The time
when work was inaugurated and com
pleted, length of the waterway and area
of land irrigated should have been accu-
rately specified.
, 1888-02-07

1850 shares. Robert Fl. Homer, Francis
W. Sargent and Hartm9n X. Evans are
the trustees.
Associates of a travelling man who fire.
quently visits this city claim for him the
distinction of being the homeliest man on
the road. They say that when he tarries
in one town for a week half the dogs lie
down and die from exhaustion after bark
ing at him for hours. The drummer in
question represents an Omaha house.
A railway employe who has been in the
service of the Union Pacific for many
years, and whose reputation for veracity
is maintained by his ability as q pugilist,
assures a LEADER reporter that a brake
man who daily risks his life between this
city and Laramie, can with ease leap from
the hurricane deck OF one box car to an
other, a fiat car intervening.
, 1888-02-07
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout The City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 33o: minimum 20o.
A roll call of the legislature last evening
at the opera house would have shown the
presence of a quorum.
The council file declaring gambling ille-
gal is in the hands of the committee on
public health and morals.
Jas. s. Hall has filed in the office of
recorder of deeds his final receipt for 160
acres of land in Laramie county.
Mrs. Alice Burke, wife of one Of the
best known citizens of Laramie. died last
Thursday and was buried there Sunday.
Laramie ball players were out in force
Sunday. The Boomerang reports several
games in progress at one time that day.
Mr.. Sampson last evening gave notice
in the house hat he would to-day intro
duce a resolution declaring the Office of
sargeant-at-arms vacant. The official is
absent without leave.
Head lines for the summer of 1890:
Five hundred men outl The street car
drivers and conductors fighting for shorter
hoursl A tie-up on the Boulevard ave-
nue., Maxwell street. Fort Russell linel''
The delay in the arrival Of the tram
from the west yesterday morning forced
the Albany county legislators who had
spent Sunday over the hill to board freight
trains in order to be present at the session
yesterday afternoon.
Articles of Incorporation of the Red
Butte Land and Live Stock company
have been filed with Secretary Shannon.
The capital stock is $l25,0O0 divided into
, 1888-02-07

0. M. Remington, press representative
for Rene, is a Providence, r. l.. news
paper man, being the e~x-managing editor
of one of the great dailies of that city.
Failing health forced the journalist to
leave his desk.
The Ronaldos were with Andrews
Michael Strogrof last season. This
accounts for the fact that Andrews is now
travelling on his name, having gained
favor by employing artists, but dropping
them to lessen expenses.
Young Mofitt, Hector in the play,
is the son of that celebrated pantomimist
who became famous as the Lone Fisher
man in Rice's Euangeline."
Katie Zanfretta, one of the Gypsy
dancers, is well known in this city, having
played an extended engagement at a local
variety theater several years age
Redmund is an expert fcncer and an
enthusiastic lover of the manly sport. 1t
is an actual fact that Mofitt is afraid of
him and breads the realistic duel. Both
are well nigh exhausted after the combat.
The Rene combination travels In a mag
n~ifcently appointed special car. The
Union Pacific furnished the members with
a handsome souvenir time card, on one
page of which is a splendid engraving of
the tabernacle and temple at Salt Lake.
Redmund and Barry have travelled
TO- 900 miles since opening in Bangor, Me-,
last August and have made money. They
are now returning east.
, 1888-02-07
AMUSEMENTS.

The "Ivy Leaf'' Thursday Night.
The Iry Leaf, a strong and romantic
Irish loye story, will be the next attrac-
ton at the opera house, Thursday night.
The st. Paul Dispatch says:
Last night at the opera house w. Ii.
Powers IUy Leaf company presented an
Irish comedy-drama-by odds the best of
its kind seen here this season-to an en-
thusiastic audience. The supporting
company is a good one-better than is
usually found with such productions. The
singing of the company is excellent, and
we remember of having seen no recent
dancing which was so well executed as
DARBY Flynn and Katie Mcintyre. p"
The play is interesting, the story well told
and some of the climaxes very artistic.
Tickets go on sale this morning at
Rhodes g. Troxelrs.
, 1888-02-07

John Schueneman, for the Magic City
Gun club, is negotiating with Eastern par
ties for the delivery Of 500 English spar
rows in this city as soon as possible. Upon
the arrival of the birds a grand shotgun
tournament will occur. Members of the
Cheyenne and Magic City Gun clubs and
their guests will participate in the shoot
Eastern marksmen have for some time
used English sparrows in trap shooting.
The birds are a trile smaller han the
prairie sparrow or snowbird and their de-
struction is said to be fine sport.
, 1888-02-07
Rags! Rags! Rags!

Wanted immediately-ffty ton of rags,
may be cotton or wooden, white or col
ored, for which | will'pay.a fair price-cash
Send postal TO S. Fulda, 3O7, Z Ninth St.
, 1888-02-07
Want wyoming Cattle.

Geo L. Golding, the Denver live stock
dealer and stock yards proprietor, is in
town negotiating with the Wyoming
Hereford Association for the agency of a
consignment of their famous white faces,
pronounced superior to any cattle in the
west. During the meeting of the
range convention in Denver next month
Mr.. Golding will daily auction fine stock,
and is anxious to place some of the Here
ford company magnificent bulls under
the hammer. The deal will not be
closed until Thursday, if at all.
, 1888-02-07

Geo. Lyons, the most successful restau-
ranter who has ever done business in
Cheyenne, has recured a lease of the
building adjoining his present Saddle
Rock premises. He will open his new
establishment about the middle of the
month on a big scale. The new restau-
rant will consist of three large dining
rooms on the first floor where he will be
prepared to accommodate families or
large parties.
The furnishing will be sumptuous.
, 1888-02-07
Coal to succeed Cattle in wyoming.

lA%oo' ShJ hhNo
THE world at large doesn't know it,"
said Col. Murrin, ''but Wyoming has the
biggest coal fields in the United States,
more ore than can be found any where
else on earth, big lakes Of soda, more oil
than we could possibly use, veins of cop
per ore, and stone and marble quarries.
The territory has wonderful natural re-
sources and these will be developed be-
fore long. The cattle days are gone, the
hundreds and hundreds of miles of wire
fences on government land will be torn
down and the territory will drop far down
on the list of cattle producers. The bust
ness has really retarded the development
and growth of the territory, and it may
be for the best, after all"
, 1888-02-07

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-02-07

made Cotton Hose.
Ladies' very good all wool Hose
Children's fine cashmere Hose
Balls Corsets, per pair..........
, 1888-02-07

Lonsdale and Fruit ofthe Loom Muslin, per yd 8 cents.
The very best apron check Gingham......
The. very best dress style Gingham..... 9
Very good Calicos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " 3 "
The very best Indigo Calicos. ........ " " 6 "
Very heavy Cotton Flannel. Inconvenience. ell "
Very nice white wool Flannel. ....... 30 "
Very good red Flame. " "321 "
One yard wide Cashmere, in all colors,..
- yards for S1.00.
44-inch all wool black Cashmere for 65 cents, worth fully
$1.20.
All other dress goods at a proportionate reduction.
Turkey Red Table Linen, yer yard, 263 cents, would be
cheap at SO cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, 25 cents, for which
other stores will charge you SO cents.
Very nice bleached Table Linen, per yard As cents, worth
IS cents.
Very best bleached Table Linen, per yard $1.9O, worth
1925. ~t
Large Dinner Napkins, per dozen $1.4O, same will cost
you elsewhere $3.50.
Very large and extra quality Linen Towels at 25 cents,
former price as cents.
Childrens red wool underwear, good quality 25 cents.
All ladies and childrens underwear in proportion.
Ladies' fine quality full regular
made Cotton Hose....". 25 cts former price as cts
Ladies' very good all wool Hose % Z" " As
Children's fine cashmere Hose 20 " " 35
Balls Corsets, per pair........ 70
, 1888-06-01

f. f. Longhurst, who for the past
eight years has had charge of the Pacific
Express business in this city, has resigned
his position and last evening started for
Cedar Rapids, Ia, to Join his wife, who
has been visiting her parents there. MIR.
Longhurst intends to rest for a month or
two and then go into business On his own
account. Every one who has ever had
any business or social relations with him
will sincerely hope that he will always be
followed by the very best of good luck.
He has been a very valuable man for his
company at this point and always one Of
the most obliging in his official capacity.
Mr.. Longhurst will be succeeded as man.
ager here by o. B. Reamy, who has been
travelling auditor for the company on the
Nebraska division and who is already
pretty well acquainted here.
, 1888-06-01
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs pickea VI
Throughout the City.

He. or John Currie, the converted
racer. at Baptist church to night.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 72o, minimum 44o. Rainfall trace.
Joseph G. billiard has filed his final
receipt for 100 acres of land in Laramie
county.
H. A. Hoffman, has been appointed
member of the live stock commission for
Converse county.
d. P. Stedman and Thos. Lenox have
located the Mint and Ingot claims in the
Silver Crown mining district.
By virtue of an execution Constable
Goddard yesterday disposed OF a job lot
of female wearing apparel belonging to
Nettie Hodge.
Chas. A. Reel, one OF the victims Of
the Cheyenne & Northern catastrophe,
will be buried in Laramie to-day. He
was from Harrisburg, Pa.
Tom Whalen, the incorrigible periodi-
cal, was fined $40 and costs for drunken
ness, by Judge Lee yesterday. The
charge for creating a disturbance was dis.
missed.
Miss Lottie HANNA was yesterday APP,
pointed deputy clark of court for Laramie
county. The young lady has been in Col.
Murrin's office several months, and is well
posted in court matters.
The Standard market was yesterday
purchased by Joseph Inman. Mr.. In
man has had long experience in the mar
ket business, and will at once convert the
Standard into a first class market.
, 1888-06-01

Among the passengers on the Chey-
enne 4 Northern train on Decoration
day was a party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Swan, Miss Lizzie Whitcomb,
Miss Kelly and G. A. Badgette. About
the time the engine of the train which
afterwards collided with the work train
beyond Bordeaux was ready to start, the
ladies of the party expressed a desire to
take a ride on the engine for the novelty
of the thing. Mr.. Badgette was com
missioned to make arrangements with
Conductoror Hader, which he did, but
the ladies were SO long in making their
preparations for the trip that the conduc.
tor grew impatient and started without
them. The party thus narrowly escaped
being in the wreck.
, 1888-06-01
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.
MCPHERSON and Williams RcknowI-
edge Guilt.
A Revival of the Famous Patterson
Case.
Review of Yesterdays District
Court Business.

The court machinery was in good run
ming order yesterday. A surprisingly
large number of cases were shelved in one
way and another. The grand Jury was in
secret session several hours and adjourned
till June I.
The incidents of the day were the ac-
acknowledgements of guilt by Mcpherson,
the shootist, and Ely Williams, the
'hold-up," a revival of the famous Pat
terson case and temperance of the noted
Chas. Leroy. Following is a summary
os the days proceedings:
f. E. Warren VS.. Chas. j. Masten and
Geo. +. Inman, postponed TO July 10,
when a jury will be empanneled to hear
the testimony and return a verdict.
Territory VS.. Harry Patterson, alias
Wilbur, criminal case in which jury disa-
greed; rehearing set for July IL.
Territory VS.. Ed. Mcpherson, miscreant
who fred a shot at Hoffman last winter,
was arraigned and pleaded guilty to the
Indictment charging him with assault with
intent to kill. Mcpherson persistentlY
asserted that his incarceration was a case
of mistaken identity until brought into
court yesterday.
C,~N. Potter was assigned to defend
Chas. Waller. and Gibson Clark to repre-
sent John Gehm. Both defendants are
charged with grand larceny. The trials
were set for June IA.
Alex Baumgarten deposed that he was
without means to employ counsel, and
Judge Maginnis selected j. j. Rowen to
plead for the alleged grand larcenist.
Harry Nyhart, alias John Newman, is
charged with cattle stealing. He will be
arraigned June 10.
Gen. Thompson will, by order of the
court, appear for VIM. Hunt, charged
with robbery, June 16.
Milton, the cowboy accused of larceny
as bailee, has engaged an attorney and
will be tried June Is.
Col. Bryan will appear on behalf of i'm
p%ecunious Henry Eaton, the young man
who robbed Jake Esselborn recently.
! DGlmpSOu anu IlODllSOlI Gue uuIBIaTs
and larcenists who visited Ahrens' saloon
one dark night when no one was about,
will be defended by E. S. N. Morgan and
Col. Miller respectively. They plead pow
erty. The hearings will occur June 16.
Judge Peck was assigned to defend the
notorious Chas. Leroy. Trial set for
July %.
Chas. Peters, alleged forger, will be
defended by Judge Carroll, who was as
signed to perform that office.
Ely Williams, pleaded guilty to high
way robbery. He lately held up one
John Gillen.
John Il. Reese VS.. Baker & johnson,
hearing set for July 5.
A. G.. McGregor VS.. John Talbot,
testimony heard and matter taken under
advisemcnt.
Mettio NJ. Duchow VS.. VIM. A. Duchow
petition for divorce, decision withheld.
Frank NJ. Culver VS.. NJ. Sachs, case in
PROGRESS.
, 1888-06-01

For some reason Prof. Frank Kral, the
accomplished musician who for several
years has led the famous 18th infantry
band, now stationed at Fort Russell, has
been discharged the service. He soon
leaves :for San Francisco and the best
wishes of a host of friends follow him to
his new field of labor. Few better band
masters than Prof. Kral aver welded a
baton, and it is earnestly hoped that an
equally competent musician will succeed
him as ruling spirit OF Wyoming's cele,
brated military band. For the present A.
W. Wood directs the musical organization.
, 1888-06-01

ance of the order to hold all trains until
the return OF Kelly. Hader responded
that he had been instructed to leave with
his engine and ''aag against the work
train, to the scenene of the wreck, and
learn if Roadmaster Delaney required as
sistance. He uncJupled the locomotive
and Fitz Joined him. They travelled rap
idly until Engineer Madsen applied air
and brought the machine to a stop. After
this incident they proceeded onward at a
lively rate. Witness warned his compan-
ions that they were liable to encounter the
work train when least expected. This
caution was repeated three times. AT
that time the speed was fully twenty miles
an hour. On reaching a curve Just before
the collision was reached Hader suggested
that the locomotive whistle be sounded.
Madsen complied and at that moment the
work train was sighted.
Fitz leaped from the right hand side of
the engine and reached the earth just as
the locomotives struck.
Railroad rules, Fitz testified, prescribed
that ''fagging" trains should not exceed
four miles per hour, with fagman quarter
mile in advance except where clear track
is observed half mile in advance. The
rule was not observed in this instance.
Why it was violated witness knew not.
All occupants of the locomotive were
sober. Conductor Hader had charge of
the engine.
Witness believed hat the accident
would have been avoided had proper pre-
c~autionary measures been taken. The
speed when the collision occurred was
about eighteen miles per hour.
Young Earnest Heenan, Madsen's fire.
man, was the third witness. His escape
from instant death Was little short of a
miracle He met Conductor Kelly's flag
man at Bordeaux and noticed the danger
signal, a red flag, at the station. The lad
heard Hader tell the engineer that they
would proceed to the wreck and learn the
situation of affairs there. A start was
made at once, Hader uncoupling the en-
CINE from the train. Heenan accurately
described the scene of the wreck, locating
it about seven miles from Bordeaux. He
was probably the first to observe the To-
connective of the work train. He was
standing in the gangway and with a
shout to Madsen leaped into the air. He
turned about in time to see the collision.
Hcenan started for Bordeaux at once, but
assisted Madsen until the latter was car
ried to the caboose. On reaching the
station he learned that two messengers
had preceded him. His estimate of the
speed of Madsen's locomotive when the
crash came was placed at fifteen miles an
hour. The usual tagging precautions
were not observed. When he observed
Brooks engine it was not more than
forty or fifty feet distant.
An adjournment was taken until 2
o'clock this afternoon when other wit
nesses will be examined.