davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

therefor. She was brought into court the
other day to testify on behalf of Antonio
D'Andrea, her alleged paramour, who is
charged with having melted her to the deed,
and who is therefore charged with being ac-
cessory to the murder. Mrs. Cignarale is
reported as being very much wasted in per-
son by her imprisonment, and had TO be sup.
ported in court by female friend. The cut
is from a sketch taken in the court room by
our New York artist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Readers of the newspapers everywhere
have become familiar with the facts in the
case of Chara Cignarale, the italian woman,
of New York, who killed her husband some
time ago, and is now under sentence of death
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-02-04

Vestibuled railway trains are now run be
tween New York and jacksonville, Fla, in
thirty hours
, 1888-11-18
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Certificates of election have been issued
to the successful candidates.
On account of the fire in No. 4 mine at
Almy No. 7 mine is to be r%eopened.
The gun club held a practice shoot at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
Last evenings west bound train de-
parted in two sections. There were sew
enteen cars.
The Union Pacific shipped thirty-eight
cars of cattle yesterday. Forty-fve cars
were ordered.
The Union Pacific pay checks will arrive
from the East this evening and will be
distributed along the line by Clerk B. F.
Gilbert.
Agent Valiery of the Burlington has
added a fine ornament to his Office. 1t is
a deer head captured by Val on his recent
hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Ramey have been
presented with a fine silver tea set. The
donors were employees of the Pacific Elk.
press company.
The amount of water now daily running
into the lakes is estimated at 1000, 600
gallons, more than three times the amount
consumed in the city.
A grand musical treat at the Presby-
terrain church to morrow night. The
Boston Quintette clubs concert will be
something suner6De.
The protestants of the city will Join in a
union service to be held at the Presby.
terrain church at II o'clock Thanksgiving
day. Rev. A. w. Williams will preach.
The report of the inspector of rife prac-
tice for the department of the Platte has
been received at this Office. People who
fancy this sort of literature will be pleased
with the report, which is complete and
accurate.
Phil A. Stark, a Chicago man of money,
was the sole passenger on a special train
which came over from Laramie Yesterday
afternoon. He was suffering with heart
disease and was in a hurry to get away
from the mountains.
, 1888-11-18
4 WHIP
The Best Article in the Market Manu-.
faCIured In Cheyenne.

In one Of thu large storerooms in the
Culver & Arnold block on West Seven
teenth street there has recently been es-
tablshed a whip factory. 1t is an enter
prise of the Cheyenne Manufacturing
company, and is managed BY Mr.. f. B.
Kirk.
The output of the establishment, which
employs about ten men, is confined to the
several grades of the Harrington Patent
buggy whip, an indestructible whip
which cannot be manufactured else
where.
-TEhe-whiB7 whieh-4s-the-ehild et-three
years research and experiment, is COM
posed Of bone, whalebone and rawhide,
from the core in the order named. While
1t has been on the market but n few
weeks specimens of the whips have been
in use for months, and have given entire
satisfaction.
II LEADER representative has seen
several of the whips that had purposely
been submitted to the rough usage fer
months. In each instance the whip was
even better than when leaving the shop,
seeming to improve with age.
To horSemen it is unnecessary to state
that the ordinary buggy whip is very
likely to be broken near the tip by a
misdirected blow which lands on some
portion of the harness or vehicle, instead
of on the animal. Not so with the Har-
rington Patent. The reporter summoned
all his strength in striking a desk leg with
one of the whips. With a swish and a
snap it was wrapped around the leg, but
sprung hack intact instantly. Several
whips were repeatedly submitted to this
severe test, but withstood ell attempts at
breakage.
All who have seen the Harrington
Patent pronounce it far and away the
superior of any whip On the market. 1t
is handsome, not too heavy, and as for
durability, why it is simply indestruc-
tible.
The whips are not retailed by the man
ufacturers, but are carried by all city
dealers, and have met with favor in the
east, being now in use in the Chicago fire
department.
, 1888-11-18

The Beckwith Land and Cattle compa.
ny has been Incorporated, papers having
been filed at the Office of the terrltorii ]
secretary. The organization will engage
in the business indicated by its title with
a capital stock of half a million dollars.
1t shall be within the discretion of tn,
governing officers to borrow or loan
money, carry on merchandise business,
construct bitches, deal in water rights and
breed and craze all sorts of live stock.
The trustees selected to manage the affairs
of the company for the first year of its
existence are A. G. Beckwith, Jno. A.
Beckwith, E. w. Beckwith, VIM. Lau-
der and Clarence D. Clark. The corpor.
atoms principal Office will be at Ev -
ton, with branches at Omaha, Chica.,,,
and such other places as the board hay
elect.
, 1888-11-18
POINTS.

Hon. Jas. Schrivner is IN town.
S. H. Gay arrived from Carbon last
evening.
F. j. Foss, Crete, Neb.. is visiting
Cheyenne.
j. G. Hitchcock, Chicago, is an Inter
Ocean guest.
Attorney Geo. w. Sewers has returned
from Denver.
Judge F. w. Foss returned to Chug-
water Yesterday.
Col. Robt. Hall, U. S. A, arrived from
the west last night.
Mrs. Tomilson and Mrs. Gilmore, Lar
annie ladies', passed through tie city last
evening en- route to Leadville.
Fred Smith. the genial spirit who be-
came known to the Cheyenne people as
Towslee's candy man, is back at the old
stand after spending the summer in the
east.
, 1888-11-18

tions Of temperature aud rainfall are
made.
While the records do not show it, over
1000 bitches have already been completed
in this territory. They water an area
equal in extent to the whole OF the irri-
gated district of France and Spain com
bined and one-holS shat of Italy. They
are distributed throughout a region al,
most as large as the whole of New Eng
land.
In calling attention TO features Of our
irrigation which need legislative revision
the engineer has been more mindful of
disadvantages of the present. The sub
iect of comprehensive irrigation legislation
will be one of the most important to en-
gage the attention of the next legislative
assembly.
The future development Of our agricul-
tural interests is certain to be rapid and
important. As it is, with our agricultural
system scarcely established, we have
enough lands under bitches and ready Tor
the pillow to make 20, 900 eighty acre farms
and to engage the efforts OF a purely agri-
cultural population of more than twice tie
number of all the people now in the terri
tory. Many OF these bitches have been
built under exceptionally unfavorable coz
ditions. The best watered and most ex-
tensive agricultural districts are in the
central and northern portions of the terri
tory, and until within the past two years
all the materials and implements required
in the construction of bitches, together
with a large part of the provisions for
pen and teams, had to be hauled from
stations of the Union Pacific, which tray
erses the southern border.
The transportation by wagon of all
this material for distances varying from
100 to 300 miles almost doubled the cost
of the work and materially lessened the
prospect of profitable returns. So, also,
the remoteness of a stable market and the
difficulty and expense of obtaining the
c~onveniences of life have been serious
drawbacks to many of our pioneer farm
srs. Where it required a three weeks
journey to secure a pillow, as it did until
recently, there was not much blowing
done.
The territory still suffers from the lack
of adequate railway facilities. There is a
surplus of agricultural products in the
north for which there is a ready market
market and good prices in the south.
The completion of railways projected to
bring these sections together will result in
increased prosperity for both.
In the counties of johnson and Sheri.
dan alone, the surplus waters of the
streams gagged by me this season would
irrigate SOC, 900 acres, and | am reliably
informed there is double that extent of
land susceptible of being watered. Were
it necessary other illustrations of the same
character could be given. 1t is certain
that agriculture is destined to be one of
the territory's material interests, and the
perfection of the methods and practices
on which its success and progress so
largely depends should receive the most
careful consideration.
, 1888-11-18

Sheriff Sparhawk of Lander, who has
Just been reelected sheriff of Fremont
county, was in the city tor a few hours
yesterday. Sparhawk is known to many
people in Cheyenne, having lived here in
the very early days. He went to Fremont
county four years ago as stock inspector
and since her has made for himself a
reputation for fearlessness and success in
the pursuit of criminals second to no
officer in the territory. He is 80 years
old, married, and is laying the foundation
for a prosperous future III the section in
which he now claims his home.
, 1888-11-18

The records of johnson county include
Sheridan, of Laramie and Albany, Con-
verse. The records of Sweetwater are in
complete.
In connection with the territorial en-
gineer's office a territorial weather service
has been established, the signal service
bureau furnishing the instruments. Five
stations have been established in as many
agricultural districts. At these observa-
, 1888-11-18
STOP A MINUTE !

Your measures East for Clothing call
IN and see us. We can give you better
fits and better prices. This is plain
fact. All we ask is for you to come
and see for yourselves. In the line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
we have just received a fine line of the
Latest and most Stylish Garments.
Clothes suitable for all ages and sizes.
, 1888-11-18
Capitalists Looking 4rouad.

Donald Mclean, E. B. Merrill and
w. r. Jones, wealthy New York gentle.
men, spent Yesterday in Cheyenne. They
desire to invest in Wyoming, and will
again visit this city. The capitalists are
especially interested in copper.
, 1888-11-18
Eureka.

The place to buy the finest quality of all
kinds of groceries, choice winter apples,
new sweet cider, Iowa and Cheyenne
creamery butter, pure cider vinegar, fresh
eggs, ranch butter. celery and all kinds of
vegetables, dressed poultry. Cash buys
more goods for the money than ever be
fore known in Cheyenne. Call and be
convinced. Respectfully yours, G.. W.
Stanley, BOG West Seventeenth street.
, 1888-11-18

All members of the Irish Benevolent
Society are requested to attend themeet-
ing at st. Johns hall Tuesday. Nov. 20,
Tor the purpose of electing officers. By
order OF VIM. O'BRIaN,
Recording Secretary.
, 1888-11-18

Prof. MONEYS dancing school at Keete
hall is now pa~tronized more extensively
than ever. He gives parties Wednesday
and Saturday nights, and has classes every
afternoon and evening. Those desiring
private tuition need only make their en-
gagements. Prof. Mooney is a thor
ogghly competent teacher.
, 1888-11-18

Tile largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfue
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1888-11-18

B. Hellman has the best and cheapest
inc of overcsats west of Chicago.
, 1888-11-18

Fresh oysterslreceived daily...at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-11-18

Seal and EeaUer SuCqMes,
Caps, etc. cleaned, repaired
and altered. Satisfaction
guaranteed, by Mehesy The
FiEr'rIer.
, 1888-11-18

Overcoats from $40 up at HeTlman's.
, 1888-11-18

A large assortment Of Chinese and Jap
anese goods, also some fine Chinese lilies
at Lok Don's, 1917 Capitol avenue.
, 1888-11-18

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
ipvite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-11-18

S & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1888-11-18

Suitable for Men, Boys and Children.
We have a very full line OF Soft Hats.
The Knox Stiff Hat, in the latest
shape, is a very nobby article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
PROBATE COUET.
Business transacted Before Judge
Smith Yesterday.

Ia tbs matter of the incorporation of
the Northwestern Forwarding Com
pany; order made directing the clerk
to issue, under the seal of the court, a
certificate to the effect that the agree
msnt and oath or affirmation and oath
of ofice and bonds of the Northwestern
Forwarding Company have been duly
filed in the clerks effice. Certificate
lssaea aad approved.
In the matter of the Incorporation OF
the south Jordan Cooperative and
Manufacturing Institution. Same order
In the matter of the estate of Silas r.
James. deceased; bond of Jane q.
JaRes, administrators of said eststs,
fledsaad approved.
In the matter of the estate of Anna X.
Walin, deceased; decree made showing
that due and legal notice to the creditors
Of said estate had been given.
In the matter of the estets of A. n.
Macfarlane, deceased; order made ap-
pointing time and place to hear petition
for order of sale of real estate, and di-
reoting notice to be givsn.
La the matter of the estate Of Mary
Ann Ware, deceased; order made of
publication of notice to creditors.
The marriage certificates of James
Roulton and Jamesina Brown and of
Ray n. Tolles and Mary 9. Kelly havs
been fled with the Clerk of the Probate
Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Rulorv TO Cleveland.

g PHrLADHIPHIA, January 1.-THE an
niverssry of the battle of New Orleans
was celebrated here tonight, by q
dinner under the auspices of the
Young Mems Democratic Arsociation.
The guest of the evening was Secretary
FGirchild. A letter of regret from
President Cleveland was read. In the
course of his remarks Secretary Fair
child said: 81 need name but one
name. that of car Chisf- Excel
tive, to call before your minds the
image of man who more nearly salts
fies COINCIDENCE, judgment aud the heart
of the people than does any other
prominent citizen OF our country.
Under him the independence and dig
nifty of the executive, sonee6ful to good
government, have once more been as
firmly established SIS they were in the
days off Jackson. New conditions
have brought new questions and
new business to tie front, and it is our
duty to meet them with manly frank
mesa and patient courage. Grover
Cleveland has set the high example of
this in his annual messages of 1885
and 1887, and it now remains
for the men of to-day to give
to the great question of government, of
finance and CT taxation earnest
thought and the powerful action which
will lead the country along the safe
road that the time-honored, conserva-
tive, and freedom giving principles Of
Democracy have made so broad and
straight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
PERSONAL.

A. II. NASH and wife, of Ogden. are
in the city.
MRS. NJ. E. MORLEY, of Denver, is at
the Walker.
D. P. FELT, of Felt Bros, was in
town Yesterday.
s. R. BENNIoE, of Ashley, was in
town yesterday.
HON. LoRIN FAIR came down from
Ogoen yesterday.
r. NELSON drove in from Pleasant
Green ON saturday.
G. w. REYNOLDS and w. s. Tolles, of
Park City, are at the Cliff.
MR. BRANDLEY, of the Richfieid Co.
op. was in town yesterday.
DEPUTY MARSHAL q. w. ExUM came
down from Ogden yesterday.
J. w. and J. FL. Smith. of Draper, are
registered at the White Ho use.
D. B. BRETON, of Big Cottonwood;
mads tripto the city yesterday.
Mr.. NILSSON, of the firm of Nilsson
Bros, of Monroe, was in the city yes
terday.
w. P. NEBEKER, of Layton, Rich
County, is ia town. He states that the
weather is very fair in that locality,
and the snow fall has been very light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Is BOX ELDER.
Newsy Nelange From the
Northern Country.

: Snow DRIFTS fence highl
TIE UTAH and Northern south end
SNOW pleW Is running on all passenger
trains.
A NegTH-BoUND freight train was
stuck in the snow near Honeyville for
six hours to-day.
MAYOR MADISON still maintains his
reputation as a public benefactof oy
having paths made all over town; 1t Is
done by horse power with loaded A
shaped drag.
FIVE INCHES new snow fell last night,
making thirteen inches on the level.
This beats the record since the seventies,
and means q boom in the hide and pelt
business; farmers are correspondlngly
happy. 80
II. H. BLACKBURN will "take to the
road" but not to pillage AID rob eX-
cept in legitimate way; he will travel
in the interests of the Coop. B. NJ.
Young will succeed him in the manage
ment of the Bargain Store.
Lucy ANN JONES was buried today.
Thare was large turnout considering
the condition of the weather; the wind
was blowing, snow flying and drifting.
AS stated in to-day's HERAl erfather.
Through the courtesy OF Marshal
Dyer was present at the funeral.
A YOUNG man by the name of James
Sprsgue, freight brakeman on tbe
Oree on Railway & Navigation COM
pany's line, was killed In a wreck at
Nolan, Oregon, last evening, He is a
son of the late r. D. Sprague, OF Nauvoo
Martial Band fame. and has q widowed
mother living in. Brigham City. His
remains will be brought here for burial.
AND NOW it is being noised about that
Elder Rudger Clawson, of your city, is
to take up pernsnent residence with
US, and preside, enthusiastically, or in a
stake capacity, over cur spiritual wants !;
the inaugural to take place at the next
quarterly conference. Counselor t. G
Box has held the rsigns of pGwer since
the resignation of ex-President o. g..
Snow. Elder Clawson will also be
closely Identified with the B. G. NJ. & M.
Association.
rev. 8. L.. GILLESPIE and aids are
canvassing the town in behalf of 1.-The
Golden Bible, or the Book of Mormon,
is it from God?" Of course, the treatise
is an expose, or the reverend gentleman
would not take the interest in it that he
does. A shorter and sweeter title for
the book. and one more fitting it, occurs
TO US, would be Lambs LAMENT"
The deluded Mormon gets the book for
half price, but If I'VE uDgodiy Gontil e''
wants it. he pays the maximum fgure
every time
BRIsHAM CRY, January 9Th. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
The Special Meeting Held Last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adopted.

A special meeting of the Real Estate
Exchange was held at the Boom real
estate office last night.
L. P. Kelsey stated that the object
of the meeting was to consider whether
or not persons contemplating going
into the real estate business should be
admitted as members of the Exchange.
The following resolution was then in
troducsd by j. T. Lynch:
WHxRsAs. the impression has gone
abroad that all real estate firms in bust
ness in this city, On this date, are en-
titled 80 become members of the Rszl
Estate Exchange, as charter members,
u Thereto 8, be 1t resolved, that it Ia the
intent and meaning of the constitution
and bylaws. that only tbs firms and
persons doing regular real estate bcs-
inrss on the 18Th day of Deeem Der,
1887. ahall Do allowed TO become charter
members of said exchange, and were
allowed until the 10Th of January, 1888,
TO pay the fee. in order to become q
charter member.
TO this resolution, 8. B. Wssterfield
offered the following amendment, which
was carried:
That it il further the opinion of the
membership of this exchange, that
shsse who have signed at this date are
regular charter members of this sx-
change.
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
l.. 2. kelsey moved that ths initiation
be raised to IS. The motion was dis
susasa, bat ne action was taken.
The Reeting then adjourned until
January 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Quorum Meetings.

The members of the Thirteenth
Quorum of Seventies are reminded OF
their meeting on Monday evening in the
Twentieth Ward schoolhouse, at 7
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
The Second Quorum of Elders, com
prising those elders living in the First
and Trnth Wards, will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting in the Tsnth
Ward Westinghouse. next Monday
evening at 730 o. clock.
The Sixteenth Quorum of Se~enaiss
will meet on Monday, January o, at Y
o'clock, at the First Ward As.e.a My
Rooms. res
There viii b. meeting of the TnSrd
Quorum of Seventies on Monday even
inghat 7.3o o'clock, in the Feurtseath
Ward Assembly Rooms. A faA axssn T.
anes is requested. .rsas, saa /
TIE TAIRTEENTH querRM of ssyeztscs
nasets in the Twsntisth Ward -
hsRse en- Monday evening ut z SE j.
A ffn atseRdaRss 10 destrsa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
BALANCE OF POWER.
Is What's Troubling the Eu-
rOpean Nations.
FERDINAND IN THE WAY
enee on the Increase OF Currency
to National Banks.
The European situation.

BERLIN, January 7.-[Copyright, 1885,
by the New York Associated Press. j
A CAIN, which official and diplomatic
circles know to be deceptive, prevails
for the moment. The Austrian ana
Russian governments have exchanged
assurances of peace, aspirations to
which NOBODY attaches the slightest i'm
poi lance. The only actual change in
the situation tending toward peace is
an active resumption of negotiations be-
tween Count Kalnoky, Austrian foreign
AMBASSADOR, and Prince LObanoff,
Russian ambassador at Vienna,
for tie settlement OF the balance
of power i'll the Balkan peninsula. The
negotiations are expected by both sides
to end in the exact definition of the re-
,spec.Ive demands, such as heretofore
has not existed, and from which may
be obtained valid excuse for war.
According to semi. official dispatches
received from Vienna to night, Prince
Lobanoff has opened the diplom attic
campaign, by proposing as the first
stem towards an entente the removal
of Prince Ferdinand from the throne
of Bulgaria, under the joint mandate OF
the Powers; the election of q new prince
by new Sobranje; the reappointmsnt
of Russian officers to ths Bull
garian army. The proposal speci-
fies that the new prince must
lie q member of the Orthodox
Greek Church. The Sobrapje is to be
so elected as to enable Russia to rscog-
niza it as being legally constituted.
In the meantime, the foreign Office
here holds aioof from the negotiations,
which sre recognized as fselers of Rus
81 toward other demands. Tho Cars
ministers already know that Count
KslMoky will not admit that the Berlin
treaty gives r 'ssia a special right to in
terfere in Bulgaria. They know also
that it is impossible to obtain
from the Powers joint msndate. 3 f.
fed on these points. Russia W ii raise a
rev question on the Austrian retention
of Bosn q and Herzegovina. These
provinces we're occupied under purely
temporary title, but are now practically
TO evacuate them, and it is probable
ministration will be referred to q con-
ference of the Powers.
The total force nf Russian soldiers in
btAO w oAHs"f Vstfo HLi0 AA-4 0iotAANbSs
according to military estimate,
reaches 325 600 men with 720 guns. The
cavalry regiments stationed i'm
medlataly on the frontier, are being
supplied with rations on the same scale
~ daring an sctu8l campaign. Every
thug points to the conclusion that the
Gear mesDs to enforce his terms. if not
By diplomacy. by war.
The attitude of England in the event
Of hestilities will be one of friendly
neutrality. This fact il known to the
Berlin feyeign ofnee.
Rumors that Emperor William was
seriously i'll, and has been attached with
faiatiug fits, weEa current Yesterday.
Ruaors have bsep rsesivsd of emphatic
deaIal from officials deiag Business as
the Palace. Ths Hmpsrsr's Geld 10 at
tended with sIisha painsis the back aad
abdomen. The physicians se-day de-
clare they DO not regard them as asy-
thing serious, but they insist upon his
resting more.