davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
WHEAT AND CORN.
The Former Doing Well, the Lat.
ter Below the Average

CHICAGO, July s.-The following crop
summary will appear in this weeks
edition of the Farmers Review. ''The
weather last week, except in localities
visited by violent local stoIms, was gen.
orally favorable to the growing crops,
which are coming forward rapidly under
the influences of high temperatures and
sufficient moisture. The winter wheat
now being harvested will, in many To-
development of large heads. While
the condition of corn shows fairly good.
it falls below full average condition,
though with favorable weather condi-
tions from now Oh it may yet reach par
before harvest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Mrs. Cleveland Interested.
Special to the Globe.

OMAHA, Neb., July S.-A petition was
filed in the district court yesterday by
Frances c. Cleveland, Benjamin Fol
son, Nibs r. Folsom and few other
heirs of the late John B. Folsom for the
partition of their several interests in
fifty lots in the city of Omaha, forming
part of the Folsom estate. The property
is valued at several hundred thousand
dollars. The petition, in the course of
a very lengthy and elaborate statement
of the case, explains that 1.-The plaintiff,
Frances G. Cleveland, is the same person
as Frances G. G. Folsom, named as one of
the devisees in said will, she having
since the date thereof intermarried with
one Grover Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
Several Disasters Reported from
the Land of the MOngOlians.

New WESTMINSTER, B. c., July s.
The steamer Parthia arrived at Van
couver's yesterday. She brings Yoko-
hama advices up to June %. A fire
broke out on the 10th inst. in the artil-
lery barracks at Ichiguya. An entire
block was destroyed and one soldier
burned to death. Reports from the
Hong Kow and Kinkiang tea crops show
a deficiency of 800, 900 half chests. Earth
quake shocks were felt at Toxic and
Hiago June IL. No damage is reported.
Gold has been discovered in considera-
BILE quantities in Gomahni hills, near
Nagasaki. Shipments have been sent
to Toxic and permission asked of the
government to work the mine. The
Hong Kong Daily Gazette give most
doleful account of the ruin and misery
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
And Wildly Cheered.

New YORK, July SIN the course of
his weekly address before the Anti
Poverty society tonight, DR.. McGlynn
said: 'Some day there will be tre-
mendous revolution, which will eclipse
the French uprising and in which the
people will rise up in their wrath at the
interference of these dictators and bay
onet and club these monks and priests,
and archbishops, the pope and cardinals.
This is the way the Lord will deal with
them; so | say leave them to his mercy"
This was wildly cheered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Fair Building Destroyed.

SpeclaI 10 tNt GIOUG.
MILBANK. Dak., July s.-The heavi-
est rain storm ever known in this vicin-
ity struck here Saturday afternoon, ac-
companied by heavy wind. Several
chimneys were toppled over and the
farmers agricultural fair building
blown down. The rain was great
blessing and will do vast amount of
good to crOnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Delegates to jamestown.

SptCldI 10 tnt GIODe.
MILBANK, Dak., Jnly Sat the Dem
ocratic county convention, held here
Saturday, the following delegates were
elected to the jamestown territorial
convention: Henry S. Volkmar, chair
man; Henry j. CLOSER, A. A. Story,
Thomas l.. Bouck, irving Bath and B.
p. Murphy. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing President Cleveland's tariff
message, the st. Louis platform and the
territorial administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Dissolution and Revision.

PARIS, July S.-Gen. Boulanger, speak
ing at banquet at Renne tonight,
vehemently attacked the chamber of
deputies for the futility of it's work. He
said: ''It is time to end this chamber
and this sinister constitution. The
great voice of the people must make
itself heard at the elections. The nation
must declare its will. Let us arise and
defend the republic. Let dissolution
and revision henceforth be our only
aim. May that one cry alone rally us
and enable us to attain that end.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
WiIIiam,s Escort.

BERLIN, July s.-The training squad
ron, consisting of four cruisers aud
fourteen torpedo boats, will accompany
the ironclads selected to form the escort
to Emperor William on his Russian
trip. 1t is announced that Prince
Henry will have supreme command of
the fleet. This indicates a previous re-
arrangement of the naval commands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

The Republican congressional conven-
tiOn of the First district meets at ROch-
ester tomorrow. Up to this writing,
Mr.. Dunnell appears to have the lead,
and his nomination, while not certain,
seems probable. The number of dele
gates in the convention will be seventy
eight
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
No Enthusiasm.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak., July S.-Judge
Palmer profited by the chilling recep-
n that Grigsby's free-trade speech
met at Frankfort, and his address last
night handled the tariff question very
gingerly. AS the judge confessed in
the start that he knew little of the sub
ject, his misstatements of facts and in
consequential conclusions may be ex-
cused. The bloody shirt was waved
vigOr and constituted the basis of his
talk, which lasted more than an hour.
HarriSon'S name was mentioned several
times without eliciting any applause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

supposed to have obtained his mail, and
the mail carrier of the district in which
the hotel is located, all state that no
such man existed. Mr.. Stone afirms
that such man did exist. and that
Hoge got the mail for him. which was
addressed to the hotel named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Killed by The Fall.

NEW YORK, July s.-During drunk
en- carousal in Long Island City last
night Mrs. Eliza Watson, of IL Purvis
street, was thrown over the railing of
ner stoop by some of her own tenants,
and killed by the fall. Several ar
rests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Convention With Colombia,

ROME, July S.-The convention with
Colombia secures to the Vatican the
protection of Catholicism as the state re-
ligion, the exemption of religious build
ings from taxation and the exemption
of the clergy from military service. The
clergy will have entire control of the
government schools and universities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Church Dedicated.

SpeclaI 20 the CI0be-
DUBUQUE, To-, July s.-The Sacred
Heart church was dedicated to divine
worship to-day by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Hennessy, assisted by several priests
from local and outside parishes. A
and cost $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Passport Regulations.

PARIS. July S.--The Gaulois says that
government messengers have left Ber-
lin for Strasburg and Paris to convey to
the Stallhalter and the German ambas-
sador stricter instructions regarding
passport regulations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
The Juke and His Bride.

LONDON, July S.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough arrived at
Queenstown to-day on the Aurania.
order to allow the duke to 90 ON pro-
jected Western shooting trip. After
that the duke and duchess will reside in
England
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
Oransemen Attacked.

MANCHESTER, July S.-Irish Catho-
lies this morning attacked an Orange
procession while proceeding to church.
Hatchets. knives, pokers and bottles
were. the weapons used. The police
quelIed- the fight. Many persons were
wounded and taken to the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09
A Blaze at Athens.

ATHENS, July S.-Many shops in the
market placein this city were destroyed
by fire to-day, involving a loss of
S75O. 700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-09

of constitutional amendment for pro-
hibition.
That step they will take in the end,
but let it be understood no one is attack
ing high license. The law will accom-
plish its own ends, and they who de-
signed it shall have their reward.
, 1888-09-11

The Great Eastern lives no more. Never
again will her gentle voice inform her hus-
band and everyone else within a radius of
ten blocks that he lis a wufess, no count
critter who ought to be hung" As
nearly every resident of Cheyenne knows,
the Great Eastern was a colored woman
who weighed no less than $50 pounds and
who was strong enough to successfully dis
pute right of way with a locomotive. As
a matter of course her leige lord was an
insignificant, understood specimen of hui
manity, whose only accomplishment was
his ability to administer corporal punish
ment to the giantess. The Great Eastern,
who was a devout Christian, passed away
peacefully.
, 1888-09-11
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Rock Springs has a case of mysterious
disappearance.
The Delawares and No Names will
play ball Friday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50, minimum $50.
The Laramie public schools opened for
the fall term yesterday morning.
Carl q. Wright, OF Fort Casper, has
been appointed a notor5 public for Ca bon
county.
The Red Stockings defeated the Jun
iors in a game of ball at the foot of Eddy
street Sunday.
The Laramie Grays spent Sunday at
Camp Moonlight" so named in honor
of the governor.
w. j. Messersmith has purchased a
half interest in the popular Seventeenth
street resort, the Turf Exchange.
Rice's E~UangeZine company, with a
number OF pretty girls in the party. came
up from Denver and went west last even
ing.
Judge W. P. Carroll is officiating as
local editor of the San in the temporary
absence of City Editor King, who is at
tending the Nebraska state fair at Lin
coin.
A man who Mortified a Sixteenth street
bartender by absorbing eight drinks of
whiskey in rapid succession Sunday even
ing paid his fine early yesterday morning
and is again inithe arena.
, 1888-09-11
No Show Given.

A little over a week ago there arrived in
this city a young man who gave his name
as Will G. Lenley, He was rather pre-
possessing in appearance, although his
clothing plainly showed that he was how
ering close to the region known as the
ragged edge" LenleY was a very ener-
getic young fellow and soon began to bill
the own for a mesmerist entertainment
by Prof. Shelby" to be given at Keefe
hall on Sunday evening. His clever way
of advertising attracted a good deal of at
tention to his entertainment. On Sunday
evening probably 200 people wended their
way to Keefe hall, but they were very
much disappointed to find the place still
%unlighted aud no apparent evidence that
any show was to be given.
1t was soon learned that Lenley, who
was in reality Prof. Shelby. had promised
to advance $40 to Mr.. Keefe for the hall
rent before the entertainment began Sun
day evening. When the time arrived he
was unable to do this and MI. Keefe de-
clined to open the hall, though the audi
ence then i'll sight was worth about 800.
When the facts of the case leaked out
great Indignation was expressed that Mr..
Keefe or his agent declined to give the
man a chance to redeem himself. He
could readily have paid off all his debts
and had something to spare if he had been
given a fair show.
AS it was he disappeared from town
between days.
, 1888-09-11
A THIEVING COOK.
Chas. Harris Robs His Employer
and Decamps.
Is Pursued and Captured Nine
Miles from Town.
A Worthless Citizen With a Very
Bad Record.

Chas. Harris, a cook who has been for
some time employed at the depot restau-
ant of Hauser & Volk, took advantage of
the absence of the proprietors about sup
per time Sunday evening and decamped
with the receipts of the day, some $50 to
$35. With the money IN his pocket Har-
rs proceeded to have a general good time
and vas driven about the city in a hack
for N hour or so. firing of this he en-
gagged a single rig at Charlton's stable and
played Jockey himself.
Mr.. Hauscr soon discovered that the
dishonest cook had tapped the till and
at once notified the police. Officer In
gals learned that Harris twas out buggy
riding and after interviewing Charlton the
pair went in search of Harris. The chase
was a rather short one, entailing only a
ride to the nine mile ranch. Harris had
eaten a meal at this place and was just
about to resume his journey when the
officer arrived. He was taken into GUS
tody and a search of his person revealed
the missing money with the exception of
a few dollars expended on the trip. Har-
ris did not deny his guilt and was per-
fectly willing to return with the officer.
Ia justices court Yesterday afternoon
the prisoner pleaded guilty when ar
raigned, but being advised withdrew the
confession and waived examination. Be-
ing unable to procure bail in the sum of
$500 he was sent to the county Jail and
when seen by a reporter was talking to an
audience of fellow prisoners, apparently
in his clement.
This Harris has a history. In addition
to being a thief, he is also what is called
"an affidavit man" Where witnesses
are scarce he will enter a case and swear
to anything for anybody. He Is a crea-
ture to whom the commission of perjury
appears a legitimate occupation. IL was
he who was imported to testify for the
defendant in the Patterson trial. His de-
lection led to the expose of Eames, the ly-
ing Pinkerton agent, and Bill Simmeral,
the INSCRIPTIONS attorney who was in the
combine TO clear the murderer of Tin Hat
at all hazards.
The thieving cook is the same individ-
ual who was several months since arrested
here for the theft of a watch at Omaha.
The owner of the timepiece did not care
to prosecute, and Harris was released, but
remained in the city.
Of his guilt in the present case there
can be no doubt, and he will probably
plead guilty to grand larceny before the
district court. The penitentiary is the
proper place for men of his stamp. The
prisoner is below medium height, of mus
cuiar build, swarthy complexion, has a
heavy black mustache and r~eceding lower
jaw. He is a foreigner, but speaks Eng
fish we'll.
, 1888-09-11
WIN. OAKLEY DEAD.
The Popular Railway EmpIoye and
Fireman Passes Away.

VIM. Oakley, the we'll known foreman
of the Union Pacific painting department
at this point, passed away at his residence
on the south side yesterday morning.
Pneumonia caused the untimely demise.
MIR. Oakley had been i'll only since last
Thursday.
Deceased was an old timer in Cheyenne,
was well liked by everyone and p%articu-
larly popular among railway men. He
was a member of the j. T. Clark hose
company and served three times as fore.
man of the organization. A wife and
two children survive Mr.. Oakley.
A special meeting of the fire depart
ment was held at the city hall last even
ing for the purpose of arranging for the
Oakley obsequies. Chief Fredendall Sc
lected the following named iremen to act
as a guard of honor:
For the Pioneer Hooks, John Nolan
and j. Esselborn; for the Durants, Henry
Dillman and 8. Swarts; for the Alerts,
Capt. E. S. Smith and Mr.. Cooper; for
the Clarks, Jos. Granger, Jr., and John
Embery.
On motion Messrs. Truckey, Roedel
and Dillman were appointed a committee
to engage the city band for the occasion,
and secure suitable floral tributes. Every
member Of the fire department will be ex-
pected to attend the funeral in uniform,
meeting at the city hall at . o'clock and
marching to the Oakley residence.
The funeral will occur from the Episco-
pal church at 8 o'clock, under the direc-
ton of Cheyenne Lodge No. l, A. F. and
A. NJ.
, 1888-09-11
MAKE YOUR GAME.
List of Entries for the Great Cheyenne
Club Cup Race.

The entries for the Cheyenne Club cup
race closed at IL o clock last night. The
list to date, together with the colors, are
given below. Nominations mailed before
midnight will be added by the committee,
if otherwise acceptable, and there may be
several of these. The candidates are all
fast animals and the race will be a beau
tiful one. Each animal is territorial
bred, and trained especially for this race.
Following is the list:
G. B, Goodell, Cheyenne-Deronda by
Glencoe King-Maggie Rankin; colors,
cream and cardinal.
j. D. F~reeborn, Cheyenne-Frederick,
by Belvoir-Hilltop by Orphan Boy;
colors, black and orange.
7. w. Brooks, Rongis-Nellie Bly,, by
Tom Kinney-Maggie s.; c%olors, brown
and orange.
N. r. Davis. Cheyenne-St. Halma,
by Neutrality-suspicious. and Little Owl
by INSTRUMENTATION; c%olors, purple
and old gold.
Post-P ercheron Horse Association,
Cheyenne-Trouble pedigree unknown;
colors. canary and cherry.
Arthur Stokes, Laramie-Endebar, by
Huerfano-unknown; c%olors, white and
salmon cap.
, 1888-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed in
the Office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
Mary B. Schrader to John B. Sloan,
ct al, three-fourths interest in section II,
half interest in section I, two-thirds inter
est in section 10, township IA, range &c
and all of sections IL, II and 10, township
IA, range CT; consideration 81.
Mary B. Schrader to John F. Bailey.
section 2, the east 337 acres of section 7,
one-fourth interest in section II and one-
third interest in section 10, all III town
ship IA, range Go; consideration 81.
City of Cheyenne to Catherine Nc
CHM, lot Ia, block 40; consideration
IS. rs.
, 1888-09-11
A Coming Fair.

A fair will be given in this city during
the week beginning Oct. % by st. Mary's
Catholic congregation. 1t will be in
charge of the following ladies: Mrs. Ma
ginnis. Mrs. Murrin, Mrs. Owen Mckay,
Mrs. Weybrecht, Mrs. Corey, Mrs. Hynds
and the Misses English, Nugent, Belle
Dryer, Jeanette Mercer, Nellie Burke
and Lizzie Mckay. 1t will be given en- a
scale Of unusual m~agnifcence.
, 1888-09-11
Sunday I'm Laramie.


A badger pulling was one of the pas
times INDUCED in in Laramie yesterday
afternoon, and the sport, if such it may
be termed, was witnessed by all the
bloods of the city. There were present
bankers, professional men, merchants,
clerks and mechanics, and a couple of
hours were spent in witnessing the several
fights that occurred. The authorities
will probably ascertain where the pull
ing" took place, and who the spectators
were about the time they arrest the Muel-
Ter robbers.
, 1888-09-11
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
or the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at
COLUMBUS, o.. SEPT. IO-I4.


The Union Pacific, ''The Overland
Route" will sell tickets at a rate as low
as the lowest.
Remember this is the only line offer
ing the choice of six different routes from
the Missouri river to Columbus. For a
party of twenty-five or more, family
sleepers will be furnished free from any
point on the line through to Columbus
without change.
For dates of sale, limit of tickets, etc.
call on your nearest ticket agent.
THos. j.. KIMBALL,
Act'g Gen'l Mgr.
+. i. LoMAX.
A. G. ?. & T. A.
j. s. TEBBETs, G. P. & I. A.
One dollar will buy a suit of under
wear. Greentree.
, 1888-09-11
Still Leading.
Evening Tribune

THE LEADER is still leading. In fact
it has so far distanced its morning con-
temporary that there is small chance of its
aver catching up. This morning THE
LEAEER came out with an extra contain
ing the voluminous letter of President
Cleveland. While we differ from THE
LEADER in many material opinions, we
do not grudge the just praise it deserves
for its enterprise.
, 1888-09-11

Six hundred tons of baled hay for sale,
consisting mostly of blue grass, mixed
with other bottom varieties. The Border
Ranch and Stock Company will receive
offers for the above hay in lots of 100
ton or more at their office in Salt Lake
City until Oct. l, 1888. The hay to be
delivered at Border station on the Oregon
Short Line Railway. Terms cash. Ad-
dress all communications to
A. L. HYDE, President,
7. 0. Box $50.
, 1888-09-11
All for Cleveland.

Mr.. A. j. Vim, who has Just returned
from Newport and other eastern pleasure
resorts, took occarion to study the politi-
cal situation while absent and believes that
Harrison will be defeated easily, The
Eastern business men are almost a unit
for Cleveland.
, 1888-09-11
Lost

On the night of August 81, 1888,
Certificate No. 10, Wyoming Fair AS
ISOLATION" for so shares of the par value
of $40 per share, payable to John Hun
ton, and endorsed on back by him. All
persons are hereby warned not to buy or
trade for same. JOHN HUNToN.
, 1888-09-11

Several wagers on the club cup race, to
occur the first day of the fair, have already
been made. A couple of bets now posted
at the Inter Ocean pool room are as fol-
lows: $50 against $50 hat the N. r.
Davis stable will not capture the cup;''
$50 against $50 name the winner of the
club cup race"
, 1888-09-11
II Fills the Bill.


The Cheyenne LEADER made its ap-
pearance last week as a six column quarto.
This places it in the lead as the largest
daily newspaper published in the territory.
Many congratulations brother Carroll; a
live paper is the best index of a live city.
May The LEADER continue to grow and
prosper, and enunciate good Democratic
doctrine.
, 1888-09-11

Every member of the Cheyenne Fire
Department is urged to appear at the
City Hall in full uniform at . o'clock this
afternoon for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late comrade, VIM.
Oakley. By order of the chief.
GEO. h. TRUCKEY, Secretary.
, 1888-09-11

You are requested to meet at the Alert
house at 2 p. m. sharp to attend the
funeral of our late brother, VIM. Oakley.
By order of the foreman.
LOUIS q. jerks, Secretary.
, 1888-09-11
To the sovereign Grand Lodge.

Judge w. l.. Kuykendan and L. Kabis,
Wyoming's delegates to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, L. o. o. F., left for Los
Angeles, the meeting place, last evening.
Mr.. iKabis is accompanied by his wife.
The party will be absent several weeks.
, 1888-09-11

You are requested to meet at hose
house in full uniform at 2 p. IN. sharp to
attend the funeral of our deceased brother
fireman, VIM. Oakley.
STEPHEN Bon, Jr., Secretary.
, 1888-09-11

Collie, diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Beggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive reliet in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to
take. 1t will cost you only 35 cents. w.
N. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-09-11
n Best of Them.


The CHEYENNE LEADER, the best of
Wyoming dailies. has increased in size.
1t has enlarged from a seven column folio
to a six column quarto.
, 1888-09-11
A sure Enough Leader.
Lander Clipper.l

The CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER comes
out in a new form, much enlarged and
improved. The LEADER is what its name
indicates, in the way of progress and
prosperity.
, 1888-09-11

Members of Acacia Lodge, U. D. A.
f. A. NJ, will meet at Masonic Hall at .
p. M, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, VIM. Oakley.
LOUIS q. jerks. w. NJ.
, 1888-09-11

A large line of fall overcoats Just re-
ceiyed at Hellman's.
, 1888-09-11

Do not stop until you get where goods
are selling at Eastern prices-which is at
Greentree's, Clothier.
, 1888-09-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Stone masons on the Ter
ritorial Penitentiary at Rawlius, Wyo.
Wages for good mechanics, $500 for ten
hours, payable twice a month. r. d.
Silver, Contractor.
, 1888-09-11

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-11

Solicitors. Good pay to right parties.
Apply at once. l7l7 Ferguson street..
, 1888-09-11

Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock,
, 1888-09-11
FOR SALE.

rOr sale, Cheap.
One tubular fire proof boiler--32 tubes,
"a horse power; nearly new. One II
inch wire cable for ferry boat, about 300
feet long, new. Both the above at Fort
Steele, Wyo. Address
W. B. HUGUs & Co.,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1888-09-11

Special sale of IS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-09-11

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-09-11

One dollar will buy a suit of under
wear. Greentree.