davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-22
To a New Range.

The MI Live Stock company has de-
cided to remove its herds from the ranges
on Upper Crow, Pole and Horse creeks,
in this section, to Bear Paw mountain,
about fifty miles north of Judith basin in
Montana. In all probability the office of
the company will be removed from this
place to Fort Benton, where Manager NJ.
A. Arnold will continue to direct the
affairs of the company. Dan NJ. Arnold,
range manager and general foreman, will
remain in charge and will superlntend the
removal Of the herds to Montana. The
company leaves Wyoming for the reason
that there IS lack OF range room in their
vicinity.
, 1888-11-22
plant to the interstate commerce com-

plant to the interstate com
mission?
Witness-I think not. When Armour
broke our market down the president of
the refrigerator company, Il. A. Newman,
made application for cars.
Brewster Cameron testified that he was
raising cattle on the open range of
Arizona. He considered that Chicago
controlled the markets of the country.
When cattle went into the Chicago mar
ket drovers had the privilege of looking
through a hole in the fence at them, but
butchers had not a fair chance to buy.
Many cattle raisers were on the verge of
bankruptcy. A large number of produ-
GERS could have got out, but they held on
in the vain hope that the Chicago com
bine would not continue to control prices.
Q. G. Slaughter of Dallas, Tex, stock
raiser and banker, was of the opinion that
there was a powerful combine at Chicago.
, 1888-11-22
Alleged Attempted Murder.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Great excitement
was occasioned this morning when it was
reported that another woman had been
murdered and mutilated IN Whitechapel.
The police Immediately formed a Gordon
around the premises and an enormous
crowd rushed to the vicinity in which the
crime was said to have been committed
when it was learned that another murder
had been attempted upon a low woman
by a man who accompanied her to her
lodgings. But in this instance his work
was frustrated. According to the woman's
story the man seized her and struck her
in the throat with a knife. She struggled
desperately and succeed in freeing herself
from his grasp and screamed for help.
Her cries alarmed the man and he fed
without attempting further violence.
Some of the neighbors heard the woman
scream and followed the murderer about
300 yards, when he disappeared. The
woman says she is fully able to recognize
the man and gave a description of him to
the police.
Alter investigation the police are of the
opinion that the attempted murder in
Whitechapel this morning was not the
"orh VI Inc man WHO mas committed the
atrocfous murders in that Vicinity. No
arrests have been made, but great excite
ment among the people continues.
Further investigation by the police
shows that the Whitehall woman
who reported this morning that she had
been attacked by a man is a prostitute of
the lowest order. She suffered only a
slight abrasion of the skin on her throat.
The police place no credence in her story
concerning the attack, but believe that
she inflicted the injury to herself while
drunk.
, 1888-11-22
Concerning n

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Assistant
Secretary Maynard telegraphed the col
lector of customs at San Francisco to-day
as follows:
Referring to the case Of the Chinese
laborers from Seattle on the American
vessel Queen of the Pacific. via Victoria,
B. c., and your telegram of Nov. Is, the
steamship company represent that the
United States courts have decided that
Chinese laborers embarking on an Ameri-
can vessel at an American port bound for
another American port, are not prohibit
ed from landing at the latter port under
the Chinese exclusion act, although the
vessel touches or stops at intervening tor
eign ports. If such decision has been
made the laboIers on the Queen of the
Pacific may be permitted to land, if the
collector is satisfied that they embarked
at Seattle and did not leave the ship
until its arrival at San Francisco, and
this decision may BE- applied to all similar
caSes.'
, 1888-11-22
The Cattle Growers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.--Cattlemen and
butchers are still apart, and it begins to
look as though the Joint conference would
fall through. The Range Association
members declare that they will not meet
with the butchers unless they all agree to
abiure all discussion of big jawed beef,
etc.
After caucussing all day and up to II
o'clock tonight the Range Association
and butchers agreed upon the following:
"A conference of cattle ~raisers, cattle
feeders and butchers will be held in Expo
s;t.on ball Thursday evening Nov. %, at
s O'Clock, under the auspices of the
International Range Association. TIE
session will be open and public.
1t is understood that the conference
will be more in the nature OF a mass
meeting than a convention. Dressed
beef men will be present.
, 1888-11-22
POINTS

j. T. Flavan is up from Denver.
II. D. Brown, Omaha, is an Inter Ocean
guest.
c. S. Loback, the Laramie surveyor, is
in town.
L. G. Baldwin arrived from Council
Bluffs Yesterday.
John Hunton and wife arrived from the
north last evening.
f. n. Bonfls and son returned from
Kansas City yesterday.
Harry Gray is in town again after a
protracted visit to Denver.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Burke returned from
the East yesterday morning.
w. w. Jaycox and VIM. Hines (Mis-
sou), well known cowmen, are down from
Casper.
F. NJ. Phillips, formerly a well known
citizen OF Cheyenne but now a resident of
Omaha, arrived from the East last night.
, 1888-11-22
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-It is stated
at the navy department that the United
States steamship Atlanta. now preparing
for sea at New York, will be sent for a
cruise around the world by way of the Pa.
ciic. The cruise will probably last three
or four years.
Members of the appropriation commit
tee held their first meeting to day pre-
liminarY to the assembly of the fiftieth
congress in the second session. As chair
man Randall was not feeling we'll enough
to attend, Congressman Savers presided.
The committee had before them the treas
ury estimates Tor the District of Columbia.
The fortlfication and sundrv civil bills was
submitted by courtesy in advance of the
regular time. The first budget was re-
ferred to a special committee. The sub
committee in charge of the fertilization
bill will probably get at it the first of the
week and it is the expectation of the COM
mittee, no less than their desire, that the
district and fortification bills will be ready
to submit to the house at the beginning of
the session. The sundry bill is quite vol
luminous and will require fully three weeks,
consideration. The full committee will
not meet again until one of the bills is
ready for report by the subcommittee.
, 1888-11-22
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
Charles Parsons Narrowly Es-
capes Mob Law
Through Cruel Treatment to
an Emigrant,
An Alleged Attempted Murder
in Whitechapel.
A Subject for the Lash.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Nov. 2l.-Charles
L. Parsons of Northampton, notorious for
hiring Ignorant immigrants at Castle
Garden and leasing their services to farm
ers in this section, was arrested here to-
day for having a Polander, dressed only
in overalls, shoes and a thin coat, chained
to the seat of his buggy and suffering in
tensely from cold. The people here are
greatly excited over the matter and Par
sons arrest is all that saved him from
being mobbed. He will be tried to-mor-
row for assault, false IMPRISONMENT and
cruelty.
Parsons was released on bail this even
ing and will appear tomorrow. He
alleges that the Pole had been showing
signs of insanity and hat he was going to
send him back to New York. The Pole
and his friends refute this assertion, and
tell a story of Parsons cruelty which has
created great excitement. The Pole says
that he had to work since last spring
from early morning until IL o'clock at
night, while on Sundays he was kept at
work in the barn. He had been promised
$12. so a month, but never received a cent
and very poor food.
, 1888-11-22
Woman Suffrage.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-In the Woman
Suffrage Association meeting to-day the
committee on credentials reported fifty
three delegates present from nine states
and the District of Columbia. The annuaI
report showed hat over 1000 newspapers
had accepted the offer made a year ago to
supply suffrage news. Great quantities
of tracts and leaflets bearing upon the
subject have also been distributed. The
report closed with rejoicing at the great
and visible growth of public sentiment
everywhere in favor of this reform. Re-
ports of an encouraging nature from sew
eral states were made.
a Resolution was adopted to petition
state legislature to grant women the right
to state, municipal and national suffrage
and to petition congress to submit a con-
stitutional amendment to enfranchise wo-
men. Also a resolution condemning the
recent decision of woman suffrage by the
supreme court of Washington Territory
as unsound in law and without foundation
in Justice.
, 1888-11-22
Stocks ana CattIe Markets.

New York, Nov. 2l.-The stock mar
ket to-day was a little more active but
weak from the opening to the close with
no reaction whatever, though the decline
was alternated with periods OF d~ullness
and stagnation. There were no develop
ments OF any kind to account forthe weak
ness displayed, but the bears were very
aggressive and to their raids may be as
cribed the material losses suffered by the
list, although some liquidation was in
process in a few stocks
Governments dull and strong. Money
2924 per cent. Mining shares active.
Congratulated stronger. Lake. 81. 60.
Petroleum opened strong at S65c. and
after a slight decline in the early trading
advanced to S7B. The market then turned
weak and declined to $50, r~allying slightly
in the last hour and closing steady at $50.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6,s, l2l: American Express.
liz: Canada Pacific. 524; Canada
Southern, 5ll; Central Pacific, 344; Bur
lingtons 1885,: Delaware, Lackawanna,
1861; Denver & Rio Grande, 10; Erie,
265,. Lake Shore, 9Ss; Louisville &
Nashville. 54t; Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific. 764; Kansas & Texas,
l3; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific, 25S; preferred, So; Northwest.
ern, 1893; Oregon Improvement, 6st
Navigation, 90; Transcontinental, 29!;
Pacific Mail, 81; Reading, Az; Rock
Island, 1867; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
60; Texas Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific
60; United States Express 10: Fargo,
1876; Western Union. 500.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. Standardization
ll,000; market fairly active and values
steady; beeves, 81. 90(95. rs; stockers and
feeders, 81. 00@3. 30; cows, bulls and
mixed, $1,000 800; Texas cattle 50. 40
@3.3O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market active
and &c higher; natives, 81. 5OC945 so;
Western, So. 5OC94.25; Texans, 50. SOFA
3.65; lambs, $4.25@ $50 per hundred
pounds.
Wheat-Market firmer. Cash 1863,
December lO7, January 1868, May
ITO ll-l6.
Corn-Market steady. Cash 40, De-
cember 385, January 36B, May 368,
, 1888-11-22

If you suffer with asthma. bronchitis,
or In other disease of the throat or
lungs, nothing can surprise you more
than the rapid improvement that viii
follow the use Of Santa Able. If you are
troubled with catarrh and have tried other
medicines, you will be unable to express
your amazement at the marvellous and IN
stantaneous curative powers of California
Cat-R-Cure. These remedies are not Sc
cret compounds, but natural productions
of California. Sold at 81 a package.
three for 81. so and guaranteed by DR.. W.
y. Hunt.
, 1888-11-22
H~arrison's Private Secretary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-The pres
dent elect this evening rendered Elijah
NJ. Halford, managing editor of the In
dianapolis Journal, the position of private
secretary. Mr.. Halford is AZ years OF
age and came from England when a child
with his parents, who settled in Cincin-
natl. He began his newspaper career as
d reporter on the Indianapolis Journal
twenty-five years ago and rose in a few
years through successive positions to the
managing editorship. He was for a time
managing editor of the Chicago Inter
Ocean in its first years. Returning to
indianapolis he resumed the managing
editorship of the Journal.
He was TOR a few years private secretary
to the late Senator Morton. He has long
taken an active and prominent part IN
Indianapolis politics, and was a delegate
to the late Chicago convention, represent
ing Indiana on the committee on platform,
and shares with Hon. VIM. Mckinley OF
Ohio the distinction OF having contributed
no uncomfortable share in the construction
of the national platform upon which the
late campaign was fought and won.
AS an editorial writer he is widely
known for his able and %incisive political
articles, the pungency of his style giving
his writings distinctiveness, leaving nc
doubt on the readers mind as to thei:
authorship.
For several years past Halford has been
on intimate aud confidential terms with
Gen. Harrison, and his selection for the
the important position now rendered him
occasions no surprise here.
The new private secretary is married
and has one child, a daughter of II. He
is the elder brother of A. j. Halford, OF
the Washington bureau of the Associated
Press.
, 1888-11-22
Bravery

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The secretary
of the treasury has awarded a gold medal
to VIM. A. Harris of San Bernardino,
Cal, for rescuing Harry Willis from
drowning in the Pacific ocean near Santa
Margarita creek, Cal, in August 1886.
Also to Private James Manning of the
9Th United States infantry for saving
Private Edmunds of the same regiment
from drowning at Grand Rapids crossing,
Utah, in April, 1856. a silver medal, and
likewise to Private John Coyle Of the
22nd United States infantry for saving
the life of a lady at the Old Faithful gey.
ser at Yellowstone park in August last.
, 1888-11-22
FLASHES.

The funeral of six unidentified victims
of the big fire was held yesterday at
Rochester.
James Russell Lowell was banquetted
by the Philomathic Society of Liverpool
last night. He leaves for New York to-
day.
Gladstone leaves London Saturday for
Harwarden. He will not return to Lon
don during the present session of parlia-
ment.
At midnight Wednesday an unknown
man suicided by Jumping from Brooklyn
bridge. The body was not seen again
after entering the water.
Jake aud Joe Tokler (colored) we're ex-
ecuted yesterday at Wichita for killing
Cass and Goody Kuntz, near the Sac and
Fox Indian agency in August, 1885.
Capt. J. N. Burrill, proprietor of the
Sunday Herald of Washington, is in a
critical condition, suffering from cancer,
and is not expected to live much longer.
The national executive committee and
saloon Republicans of New York were
in session yesterday with closed doors dis
cussing the future policy of the organiza-
ton,
Liz p|ISSlueub eleCI udu u ldIBG uhmUtT
of callers yesterday, among them a hun
dred or more delegates attending the
annual meeting Of the grand lodge OF 10.
o. f.
The fifth annual convention of the
Western Association of anarchists began
yesterday at Chicago. The annual address
was read by President Sidney Smith of
Omaha.
Teemer of McKeesport and O'Connor
of Toronto, oarsmen, will row a three
mile race with a turn on the Potomac at
Washington next Saturday for 81, 200 a
side and the championship of America.
An explosion occurred at Bristol, Eng,
yesterday, on the schooner United laden
with petroleum. The vessel was wrecked
and three men killed. The burning oil
foated on the water and caused great con-
sternation among endangered vessels.
Judge b, R. Withers gave himself up
yesterday at Sharpsburg, KY, stating
that he had shot and killed a negro who
threatened his life and three of the mem
bers of his family who had made a motion
as if to draw weapons.
, 1888-11-22
Died at Blltte.

Geo. w. Sawyer, a young printer who
worked in the Cheyenne offices about a
year ago, died at Butte, Mont, last week
of typhoid pneumonia. Deceased was an
unusually bright young man. He was a
good printer, reliable and trustworthy and
possessed traits of character which won
him friends everywhere. Though a rover
he has a good home in Indiana. His
sudden demise will be a terrible blow to
his aged parents.
, 1888-11-22
McC Mon.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-Chas. Nc.
earthly of Jersey City and Geo. l.. Young
of Brooklyn, fought to a finish tonight
for the bantam championship. The bat,
tie lasted thirty.three minutes and twenty
seconds and Young was completely
knocked out in the ninth round by left
handler on the bridge OF his nose. He
lay unconscious on the floor over ten Sec
onds and the fight and the purse were
given to Mccarthy.
, 1888-11-22
Official Figures.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2l.-The official can
vass of the vote of Connecticut gives
Cleveland a plurality of 346. For gov
ernor Morris (Dem.) has a plurality of
l,4l5, but under the legal requirement
that a majority of all the votes cast is
necessary for election no choice was made
aud the Legislature being Republican will
elect Bulkely (Rep,). The congressional
delegation stands, Republicans three, Dem
ocratS one.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2I.-Following are
the official returns of the vote Of Virginia:
Cleveland. Isl, 977; Harrison, $50, 442;
Cleveland's majority, 1895. The vote
in 1884 was, Cleveland, las, 497; Blaine,
l39. 1856; total, 2S4 ,S53, a Democratic loss
of 1896.
, 1888-11-22
The Base BAN Conyent1ou.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-The base ball
convention formally convened this morn
ing. The work of tie Joint committees
yesterday was approved without opposi-
ton, except the question of high and low
balls, which the Western men have not
taken kindly to. 1t is now conceded with
certainty that Cleveland will succeed the
Detroit club on the league. The directors
today awarded the championship pennant
to New York.
An effort was made to drop the error
column from tue score, but a protest was
made by newspaper reporters and the
proposition was voted down. Cleveland
was admitted to succeed Detroit.
A recess was then taken.
, 1888-11-22

The Union Pacific's yards at this point
have reached that stage in their growth
which warrants the class designation as
Large" In consequence the wages of
the switchmen have been advanced to the
figures paid in Denver and Omaha. This
action evidences that the company's busl-
ness at this point is steadily increasing.
Within the past three months the yards
have been enlarged.
, 1888-11-22

l would respectfully request parties
wanting photographs Tor the holidays to
take their s%ittings at once. as our busy
season is at hand, and thereby avoid any
disappointment.
My prices for life size photographs will
be $I5 till December |, after which |
shall charge $50. Call early if you want
a bargain 10 one of these beautiful por.
traits. G. d. KIRKLAND.
, 1888-11-22
Illegal Voting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-It is
asserted that evidence was presented to
the state canvassing board at Nashville
to-day showing enough illegal voting in
the counties of Rhea and Meigs to over
come the majority of Evans, (Rep.) in
the third congressional district and to
elect Bate (Dem.) The board will de-
termIne the mater to morrow.
, 1888-11-22
Laramie Weddings.

J.C. Baker, baggemaster at Laramie,
was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie
McGovern yesterday. Mr.. Baker has
uany friends in this city.
Theodore Gorie, proprietor of the Gus
ter house, and Vernona Hensel were
married last evening.
, 1888-11-22
Rurned tn Daath

New YORK, Nov. 21.-At a fire in a
tenement on Eleventh street this after.
noon Mrs. Mary I.ally was burned to death
on the top floor. She was found near the
window, out of which she had attempted
to escape.
, 1888-11-22
Bank Failure.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2l.-The Home
Savings bank suspended this morning
owing, 1t is claimed, to the report recent
iy circulated affecting its credit, which
produced a run on the bank. The liabili-
ties are estimated at $500, 900. The
directors say the depositors will probably
lose nothing.
, 1888-11-22
MYsterious Murder.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 2l.-Three men,
Ed j. Cohen, 7, B. Thomas and Echols,
played poker in the Pitts house at Gov
ington last night. At daylight Thomas
was found murdered and Cohen fatally
wounded. Echols is in jail charged with
the crime. Great excitement prevails over
the mysterious murder.
, 1888-11-22
Methodist Missions.

New York, Nov. 2l.-The Methodist
Episcopal Missionary Society continued
its session to-day, and the following APP
preparations were made: Southern Cali
fornia Swedish missions, 800; Indian
Territory, 50, 700; Chinese mission of
San Francisco, 1880, japanese mission
of San Francisco, 81, 544; California con
ference of San Francisco, 81, 500; Column
bia river, S., 800.
, 1888-11-22

r. M. Galbraith loaded nine cars of
cattle here Yesterday.
S. Doty loaded sixteen Street stable cars
at IVA yesterday.
R. S. Van Tassell will load thirty cars
of cattle at Archer to-day. Stable cars
will be used.
, 1888-11-22

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in the estate of
Cyrus r. Foot deceased, that | will pake
final settlement of said estate at the next
regular term of the probate u Of Lar
annie county, Wyoming Territory. to be
holden at Cheyenne on the second Mon
day in January, 1889.
JOSEPH II. BOWIE.
Administrator.
, 1888-11-22

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in tho estate of
Charles E. Gambler, deceased, that | will
make final settlement of said estate at the
next regular term of the probate court of
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory, to
be holden at Cheyenne on the second
Monday of January, 1889.
JOHN w. COLLINS,
Administrator.
, 1888-11-22

That the Union Pacific, the Overland
Route, "and the Chicago & Alton railroads,
commencing Sunday, Nov. 4, will run
Pullman palace sleepers through from
Salt Lake City, via Denver, to Kansas
City and Chicago. with only one change
OF cars from Portland, San Francisco or
Los Angeles. Take this line from Port
land, San Francisco. Helena. Butte, Salt
Lake City and Ogden to Chicago.
, 1888-11-22
Boys overcoats So. 90 at Hellman's.
ImpOrtant.

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, THE Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The priuci-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-11-22
$4,000 Short.

MACON. Ga, Nov. 2I.-O. f. Adams,
city treasurer, was reported to-day as being
about $40. 900 short in his accounts and
was suspended from office tonight. He
can give no satisfactory explanation.
, 1888-11-22
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sootnes the child, %softens the gums. allays
the pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy Tor diarrhpa. Twenty-Five ceuts
a bottle,
, 1888-11-22
For PRkP.

Soldiers additional homestead scrip in
quantities ranging from two and a half
acres to any number desired; title passes
without residence: O correspondence solicited.
W. f MOSES.
Is Patterson & Thomas block, Denver,
Colo.
, 1888-11-22

Rellman prides himself on his 81, CANT
line of underwear, and it is the best and
cheapest we ever saw.
, 1888-11-22
The finest time of dse,
sH the city at TOsCsIee 's.

Oysters on the hait shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-22

The best 50 80 shoe west of Chicago
at Hellman's.
, 1888-11-22

Ovcrcoats from $500 up at Hellman's 5.
, 1888-11-22

MI Kinds Of Far Trim
sIsissgs 6y the yard lDith
.HEHHS 20 match, by .Mehesy
the FNrrieT.
, 1888-11-22

Fine French VHS0E al
TOWSLee'S.
, 1888-11-22

Boys suits from 81. W up at Hellman's.
, 1888-11-22

yes & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.