davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-06-19

Information reached the city yesterday
of the sudden death of E. Holmes at
Wendover Sunday, supposedly from heart
trouble.
Mr.. Holmes, who was engaged in the
restaurant business at the terminus of
the Cheyenne & Northern, was well
known and highly esteemed in this city.
He was here only last week and appeared
in the best of health.
In response to two kilograms saying
the people demanded an inquest, Coroner
Chafin will leave for Wendover this
morning.
In a letter to j. f. Jenkins Mrs.
Holmes says hat the funeral will proba-
bly, occur here to morrow. The lady also
states that she will continue her husband s
business.
, 1888-06-19
TOWN TALK.
GossIpy Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50, minimum 490, rainfall .01 inch.
The sale of seats for Salisbury's Trou-
badours commences tomorrow morning.
The Union Peciic and the Cheyenne &
Burlington pay cars were in town yester-
day.
Two female evangelists preached and
sang to a crowd on Fifteenth street last
evening.
There will be a donkey festival at the
parlors OF the Congregational church this
evening. All are invited.
The Chicago ball club defeated the
Windy Hill nine by a score of 81 to IA
Sunday. The Red Stockings and a
picked nine played a tie game, 81 to 81.
The members of the militia company
are requested to call at the sample room
back OF the Inter Ocean hotel this even
ing at 7 o'clock to be measured for uni
forms.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Fila NJ. Doyle of Cheyenne and John w.
Wagner OF Kansas City. The ceremony
will be performed at st. Mary's cathedral
this morning.
, 1888-06-19
Open Lodge.

AT the open lodge meeting of the Good
Templars last evening the appended pro-
gramme was rendered. The practical
and instructive address of Rev. DR.. RAIDER
was keenly appreciated. The attendance
was large.
Opening ode,
Prayer.
instrumental music, Miss Granger.
Talk, Rev. Mr.. RAIDER.
Song and chorus, "What Shall the
Harvest Be?"
Reading. Mrs. Thomas.
Song, Mr.. Myers.
Paper, Mrs. Gardiner.
Song, Mr.. Wade.
Guitar solo, Lee Bristol.
, 1888-06-19

The following instruments were filed at
the Office of the county clerk yesterday fo1
record:
j. b. Adams, W. +. Hamilton and NJ.
E. Bartlett to @. X. Bannister, one-fourth
interest in the Black Prince, Republic,
Fairview, Fidelity, Montezuma, Alaska,
Iron Chief, Douglas, Chicago and Iron
Treasure lodes in the Platte Canyon dis,
trict.
United States patent to Thomas Gaines
for 100 acres of land in Laramie county.
W. H. Gilliland to Laramie county, a
certain right of way; $50.
Final receipt to James Scales for 160
acres of land in Laramie county; $4OO.
, 1888-06-19
The New DEPUTY clerk.

j.. K. CalkIns, editor of the Lusk
Herald, was yesterday appointed and con
frmed as deputy clerk of the district
court in Converse county. His head,
quarters will be at Douglas, but for the
convenience of the people of Lusk and
vicinity he will be found at Lusk on Sat
urdays and Mondays. Mr.. Calkins held
the position for the northern end of Lara
mic county for over a year and during
that time passed upon over a hundred
final land proofs and contest cases. His
knowledge in this direction renders him
peculiarly qualified to fill the office Of
deputy clerk. Mr.. Calkins, it is unneces-
sary to say, will make an admirable off
clal
, 1888-06-19
A satisfactory settlement.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June IS, 1885,
TO Mr.. e. K. K. Allen, Manager for
Wyoming, Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Of Portland, Me. DEAR SIR
My husband, recently deceased, held
policy No. S9,0S1 for $4,000 in your COM
pany. Proofs of death were filed June
4, 1888, and sent to the company. On
the 18th day of June, fourteen days after
the papers were sent, [ received a check
seyenty-one days before it was due, not
only for the full amount of the policy but
for 1850 in addition as per contract of
policy. | desire to express my apprecia-
ton for the promptness and uncommon
liberality of the Union Mutual Life In
surance Company of Maine. 1 shall al
ways speak highly of your company. /
I'm dear sir, yours truly,
Mrs. MARY HADER.
, 1888-06-19

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1888, letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Cecilia Torger-
son, late of the county of Laramie in the
territory Of Wyoming, were, by the pro-
bate court Of said county. duly granted to
the undersigned. All persons having
claims against the said estate will exhibit
them to me within six months for allow
ance from the said l4th day of May, 1888,
and if such claims be not so exhibited
within one year from the date of said let
ters testamentry, they will under the law
be forever debarred.
FERDINAND W. LAFRENTZ,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Cecilia Torgerson, deceased.
, 1888-06-19
HOSE HOUSE COMPLETED.
A Brief Description of the New Quar-
tiers for an Old Company.

a Brief Description of the New Quar-
tiers for an Old Company.
The j. I. Clark hose house, the south
side fire station, is completed, and has
been accepted by the city. 1t is located
at the corner of Warren avenue and
Eleventh street and is a handsome, sub
stantial and commodious structure. In
general contour it resembles the Alert
quarters, but is larger and towerless.
The building is 5Ox22 icet, constructed
of Fort Collins stone, Cheyenne brick
and native and Eastern lumber. Be-
meath the angle of the roof appears a
stone with the name of the company and
date of construction.
Walking up a sixteen-foo incline the
visitor or fireman will enter the large
double sliding doors and inspect the APP
paratus. This room will soon be filed
with modern implements for fire fighting.
The central apartment is called the as
sembly room, and will be used for the
holding of meetings, etc. In the rear is
a CLOAK room, 9Xl64 feet. Within Its
walls will be placed beds for the ~ianitor
and two or three members.
The cart room is l7x203 feet, the as
sembly parlor 173xl63. Each room in
the building may be entered from the
outside.
A 40-foot incline will be used as a hose
rack. This method of drying hose is by
many considered superior to a tower. The
water flows into a waste pipe. thence to
the gutter.
THE LEADER is pleased to note that the
Clark boys and the residents of the south
side have received this delayed recogni-
ton. The former now have a suitable
hose house and the latter proper protec-
ton against fire.
, 1888-06-19

"a Tour Around the World in a
Chariot of Song" lisa new and novel
method of seeing the great sights without
the expense of communicating the
globe. 1t is said that Philip Phillips
presents the most realistic views incident
to a tour of the world in his new enter
tainment entitled, Around the World in
a Chariot Of Song" Arrangements have
been made for him to give this imaginary
journey, interspersed with his inimitable
singing, in this city June %. 90 and 30,
at the opera house.
, 1888-06-19

A sneak thief visited the room Of Dep
uty Assessor w. j. Wilkes, at the corner
of Warren avenue and Twenty-second
street yesterday, and stole a suit of clothes
and a watch and chain from the apart
ment. The visitor raised a window and
operated SO quietly that the occupant of
the room was not awakened. The watch
was valued highly on account OF its asso-
Citations
, 1888-06-19

The Burlington yardman who attempt.
ed to apply the brake to a car which was
moving towards the alley in the rear of
the depot yesterday was surprised and
perhaps a little frightened to learn that
the appliance was not in working order.
He remained on the hurricane deck, how
ever, and was still aboard when the car
crossed the alley and the drawhead made
a So hole in the wall Of the building. No
other damage.
, 1888-06-19

topography of the country hereabouts.
Their capture is extremely doubtful.
Mcpherson will surely seek a saloon
and may be apprehended.
NO TRACE.
Up to a late hour last night there was
apparently no trace of the fugitives.
Deputy Sharpless returned from the chase
last evening. Ben. Smalley, who left on
horseback Sunday night, is still alb
sent.
, 1888-06-19

Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker
No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has, as a
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. 1t has no calomel
or auinine in its composition, consequent
" no bad effects can arise from 1t. We
keep a full supply of it at all times. W.
N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-06-19

At a meeting of the Magic City gun
Sunday afternoon the shooting was rather
below the average. Following are the
scores. The figures given are the number
OF birds killed out of a possible 25:
VIM. Schilling, II; Frank Bon, o; Chas.
Blindt, s; Ed. %Schuneman, Is; John
Schuneman, Is; VIM. Gilmore, IL.
, 1888-06-19
Quite q Haul.

[Rock Springs independently
A dirty sneak tibet broke into f. d.
O'Flynn's fruit and confectionery stand
last Thursday night and secured about
$2o7 in money, three or four hundred
cigars and other articles. The thief was
evidently familiar with the place and
knew where the money was usually kept,
else he could not have accomplished the
deed as easily as he did.
, 1888-06-19

NONN triie with any Throat or
INV Lung Disease. If you nave
a Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-19

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is war
ranted for all that the label calls for, SO if
it does not relieve your cough you can
call at our store and the money will be re-
funded to you. 1t acts simultaneously on
all parts of the system, thereby leaving
no bad results. w. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-06-19

| am prepared to give lessons in art
embroidery and all kinds of painting.
Large stock of embroidering materials on
hand. Agent for self threading needles.
Mrs. +. D. ROBINSON,
2l4 Maple Terrace.
, 1888-06-19

Attention, A.. o. u. w.
All members are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting Wednesday evening,
June 20. Nomination of officers.
II. +. REAMY, M. w.
, 1888-06-19

There will be a Donkey Social in the
parlors of the Presbyterian church to-
night. Admission, 25 cents. Ice cream
and cake free. Come and have a good
laugh.
, 1888-06-19

Special meeting this evening to consider
invitation to attend tournament at Boul-
der, Colo, July 4. By order foreman.
, 1888-06-19

Strawberries with cream at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-06-19

Strawberry short cake at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-06-19

Fresh mountain trout received daily Al
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-06-19

Document in poor Photographic condition..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

ed forward and the rebels submitted
upon his approach. All now thought
that he would take the most signal re-
venge, but were surprised to see the
captives treated with humanity.
Glow" cries his first minister, ''is
this the manner in which you fulfill
your promise Your royal word was
given that your enemies should be de-
strOyed, and behold you have pardoned
all, and have caressed some ~
II did promise, b" replied the Emperor
with generous air, ''to destroy my en-
emies. l have fulfilled my word for,
see, they are enemies no longer; have
made friends of them"
Read with this idea those passages
in which Christ teaches Gods final
conquest and think of him no longer as
a magnifed Napoleon or Caesar
But not only in his teachings, but in
his own life did Jesus illustrate the
humanity Of God. What he taught he
exemplified. Did he speak of the holi-
ness of God, he gave us a glimpse of it
in his own purity. Did he teach that
God sent rain and sunshine on good and
evil? He showed that divine impartial
ity in his own treatment of saint and
sinner. Did he teach the patience and
long suffering of God? Who was more
patient than him When he blessed
the children, the mothers whose hearts
were gladdened, might see in that ben
edictiOn the thought of God himself
toward the children. When he sat in
the desolate home of Mary and Martha,
in the comfort he brought, they had the
consolation of God. Speaking of John
the Evangelist, Dean Stanley says :
'He and they who were with him in
that climax and crisis of the religious
history of mankind, had received new
impression of the divine nature, and
there could be no question for them, as
there can be no question for us that the
prevailing expression of the counte-
nance which they beheld beside the
Lake of Galilee and from the cross of
Calvary, was love. In that human face,
they felt that they had seen the face of
God, and their life was preserved"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The notion so widely entertained by
a class of ambitious young men, that any
profession is to be preferred to the min
istry, and that business offers more at
fractions thar the pulpit, is not shared
by young men of really high culture, or
from the really first families. See how
the old and honored clerical lives OF
the Peabodys, in Massachusetts,; Of the
Dwighis in Connecticut; of the Potters
in New York maintain the original bent.
The same may be said OF the Beechers,
Storrses, Vandykes. The son ofPresident
Eliot, Of Harvard, chooses the ministry
for his profession, though his father is
not clergyman. 1t should be so. The
highest culture, the sOuudest character,
the loftiest aim should lead to the pulpit
as naturally as sead-sowng to harvest.
The natural and proper proposal is
made to erect building on the college
grounds TO commemorate the name and
eminent service of Mark Hopkins, the
greatest OF the Presidents Of Williams
College. OF course it will be entirely
successful. The graduates OF Williams
will be glad Of the opportunity to show
their appreciation and affection for their
great instructor Bat all over this land,
and beyond, in other colleges and out
side Of colleges, are the pupils Of Mark
Hopkins. IL each one Of them We're to
convert his sum of gratitude and obliga-
ton into a corresponding sum Of money,
much more than the 100000 would be
quickly raised.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
ON THE APEX OF THE GREAT
PYRAMID.

The views from the Great Pyramid,
though at all times sublime, vary with
the time of day and night, and with the
courses of the sun and moon. The first
look is for Cairo. 1t is plainly visible,
with its tall minarets and broad dOmes
of glittering metal and color, and be-
yond it the dark Mokkatam hills are
seen. A forest of immense palms, far
away upon the border of the Nile
marks the site of ancient Memphis !;
still farther south are the pyramids of
Sakkarah, the great "Step" pyramid,
1.-The father of pyramids" among them.
Farther on is the desert on the right
is the desert in front is the desert
all around is vast plain, now golden,
now red, now in part black, now gray,
changing as the sun changes, as the
great shadows of the pyramids are pro-
jected upon it, or as the moon comes
with its pale light and tones down the
grand chromatic display. The only va
ration in the wondrous expanse comes
from the mounds of sand here and there.
These last change agreeably to the
whims of the wind. Like draught-ani-
mails, at one moment they seem to be
resting and waiting for their call to la
Dor. Then the airy messenger comes
and gives the word. AT once the sand
begins to rise in slender spirals. Body
and strength are gathered as it contin-
ues whirling and ascending, until it
towers alOft like great black column.
Now it is joined by a wild company
impelled by the wind, and all hasten
across the plain-all rising higher and
higher, all wavering, spinning with aw-
full velocity, until, their destination
reached, they flare at the top like water
spouts, break and burst high in air, and
are dlffused-a terrible storm upon
the plain below. Woe be to man or
camel on whom descends the awful
weight
AS far as the eye can see southwark
lies Egypt, the silyery Nile creeping
along between the bands of emerald
Within view are over forty pyramids.
The pyramid of Chephren, or the Sec
ond Pyramid" being about 300 feet
away, affords one an excellent oppOrtu-
nifty, while seated on the edge of the
Great Pyramid, of studying pyramidal
architecture from above. There seems
to be a great abyss between. The dis
tance is remarkably d9ceiving. 1t is
almost impossible to cast stone so
that it will fall clear of the base. 1t
will only drop on the side and bound
and rebound, perhaps to the ground.
At sunset, when all the neighboring
pyramids may be seen tinged by the
red glare, and the approach of night is
heralded by the intense, sharp-pointed
shadows which fall upon the plain to-
ward the east, the vultures come swOOp-
ing along through the gulf which sep
arates CheOps's pile from Chephren's.
Then the scene is most dramatic. The
sun gone down, the rising moon blanch-
es all and shifts the shadows to the
other side.-Ed,0ard L. wilson, IN Serb
ner's Magaziae.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28


than for minister of the gospel, who,
when ordained, obligated himself in the
sight of God and his Saviour to main
tain and preach the creed of his re-
spective church making its acceptance
one of the vital essentials, to the ad-
mission of all candidates whom he
hall receive into the church, to turn
bout and directly violate his SOL
emn ordination promises, receive into
the church one who is not in the least
a believer in, or sympathizer with,
but diametrically the opposite in belief
to the creed of his church; and then, to
make matters worse, when he also
well knows, no matter what he may
have said to the candidate prior to or
at the time of his or her reception into
the church, that that candidates name
must be enrolled on the church book
and under an orthodox creed, and
thus the person must really have be-
come orthodox to the world, and by
SO doing must assume false and de-
ceptive attitude before men. Is this
Christian 1t is rather method of pro-
cedure enough to make the blessed
Master blush with sheer modification.
If minister has outgrown his
church creed, then if there is an honest
hair in his head, no matter what the
cost, he will sever his connection with
communion in which he can no longer
believe. On the other hand, if he be-
lieves in the ''faith'' of his church,
then, if he would be a true man and
minister, he will be true to her, his
God, and himself.
True, this is all the fault of having
church creeds; if such be considered
faults, but about all churches have
them, and the ministers of these re-
spective churches, have either obligated
themselves, or by confidence in their
honor, to sustain and preach them and
make them an essential to the admis-
sion of members into their churches;
and it is on their identical logical premi-
ses that we argue this matter.
Are we not safe in saying that no
Universalist minister would admit a
member into the church without assent
to the faith of the Universalist church?
And this on the grounds that it were
dishonorable to do so; unfair also to
the member, placing such in false
light inexpressibly unbecoming a
sssIifistiaIY minister Z s.ssa.sa,s.
Let us say we do not wish to be re-
garded as bigot, or as impregnated
with any particle of intolerance, for we
repudiate the charge. Nevertheless
we are thankful that we do love con-
sistency, and justice, and principle, and
conviction; and what is more, delight to
observe them operative in all the
churches.
No one more than ourselves desire to
live in peace and friendship with ones
brother ministers Of the other churches
in community, nor does any one live
more SO; but this does not prevent us
from branding as wrong what we know
to be wrong. Such action we are con-
fdent is Christian.
o, let us pray that the time may not
be far distant when much of present
ill to the cause of Christ shall be re-
moved, and all shall learn to be more
true to God, to Christ, and oneself.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
correspondence.
VISIT TO TENNESSEE.
HENDERSON, Tenn, Jan. II,

HENDERSON, Tenn, Jan. II, 1888.
To the Editor Of The UniuerSaIist.
1t was al inviting thought in a OhicR-
go midwlnter, to look toward the South,
with prospect OF changing my locality
eight or nine degrees OF latitude, for my
destination was Henderson, Tenn. The
route was Uia the Illinois Central r iilwsy,
nearly five hundred miles, and almost
the entire length of the Garden State, to
Cairo. From $50 at night to about the
same hour next morning was occupied in
the night ride, in sumptuous Pullman,
and thence TO jackson, Tenn, over the
majestic Ohio, across corner of Ken
tueky, and half way over the gceRt State
of Tennessee; and here came the first
seriously unpleasant incident of the
long journey.
Contrary TO Assurances at Headquarters
IN Chicago, there was no tram beyond
jackson, until next morning Sunday
and though there was a freight train in
the night, no persuasions could induce
the off 'ials at jackson, or the superin-
tendent at st. Louis to consent that l
should ride the last seventeen miles in
the eaboose; so I sought hotel for the
night, to take a passenger train next
morning, at 10 30, but t-as usual, l was
told-that train was two hours late, and
it was nearly two P, NJ, when reached
my destination.
Henderson is Town
on the Mobile & Ohio Road, containing
1900 or 800 inhabitants, quite new, and
evidently growing We have a number
Of our people here, some OF them belong
ing TO other churches, but Jealous in the
advocacy Of our faith, and it was to ena.
BILE these, and a multitude Of others who
had never heard it presented, 10 hear our
faith, that | had undertaken the long
journey. The telegram had explained
the delay, and found a goodly number
assembled IN the Christian Disciples
meeting house, waiting to hear the word.
Twice on Sunday, twice on Monday, and
once on Tuesday and Wednesday Jan
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

if stars be the gems Of heaven which
gid nights sable throne, be his the
brightest star-"the gem Of purest ray
serene" to guide us al in the path Of
duty until we meet him again upon the
other shore.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

1t is the glorious prerOgatiye of the en-
pire of kuo Wedge that what it gains il never
lOses. On the contrary it increases by the
multiple of its Own power; all its attain
ments help to new oonquests.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

Promptly responding to the request of the
editor Hon. J. X Graves sends hia address
at the Balch memorial service in Dubuque,
for publication.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-14

are not sent on consignment a ~
where.
District Clerk Beas ly hopes t. get
the papers ia the seven cases appel 'd
from the late session OF court r,alN
for fling is the upper court toy the
middle of next week, lOur of them
nave already been m !de out and Tom
Hardin is now being fixed up, j. NJ.
Drake and Jim v hita are to BE- taken
up next, which vii complete til, st.
The papers in these cases have been
voluminous and the clerk has done
lots of hard work on them.
a handsome gold bracelet has been
captured 10y Capt. j. NJ. Waller, who
thinks 1t was lost by some dy in the
opera house and picked up by some
person lacking sufficient moral conf
Functions to return it to owner. 1t
has floral designs OH one side and is
PLAN on the other. 1t fastcns with a
clasp and has no name on it. Owner
can get it At Hall Il Walters Diet ctivc
office.
| your colupl int is want Of appetite, try
half wine glass OF Angostura Buffers
hal an hour before inner Beware Of coun
terfeits, Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine ticle, manufactured 10y DR. j. q. b.
Seigett 4 Son
Our winter clearing 81 e is now in
progress and every department is Of
ierlng its quota of b.rgains.
Sanger Brothers.