davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
FIREMAN's RELIEF CLUB.
The New Officers Elected for the
Ensuing Year.

Ensuing ear.
At the last meeting of the Mime
apolis Fire Department Relief associa-
ton the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, F. l..
Stetson; vice president, P. j. Kenney;
secretary, A. II. Runge; treasurer, F.
M. Snyder: surgeon, DR.. Thomas +.
Quimby: executive committee. Ed. ?.
Kingsley, Michael Hanley and 81. W. B.
Smith; board of directors, f. l.. Stetson,
A. III. Runge, P. j. Kenney, ex-officio,
Michael Hanley, Nicholas Thielan,
Nicholas Stetfer, j. w. Horton, F. NJ.
Snyder, S. @. Gilman, l.. Scharf,
ID. GOnsolus, S. Mcbride, G..
Ringer j. Pearson, j. G. erich, Ed. P.
Kingsley, F. w. VOgel, I'll. w. B. Smith,
F. Rake, Charles Foster, J. Fl. Lowry,
J. r. Cantelberg, Gerge Marden and S.
FL. Cyrier. The report of the secretary
and treasurer showed the association to
be in good shape. A committee was
appointed to look into the matter OF
furnishing and maintaining rooms in
one of the hospitals for firemen who
are sick or disabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
First-Class Bargain.

1t is wonderful. the bargains now of
fered by Charles p. Stevens & Son.
They are determined to close out as
nearly as possible their extensive line
of fine furniture before taking charge of
the immense furniture department of
Donaldson & Co.'s new glass block
when completed. Unheard-of discounts
will be made for cash, and parlor suits,
bedroom suits, baby carriages and every
thing 90 alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
A Fire Accident.

A lamp exploding at the residence of
]. W. Steelman, 65s Emerson avenue
north, at Ill yesterday morning, set
the house on fire and damaged the
building 5000, and the furniture 500
more. In the excitement Mr.. Steelman
fell and broke one of his legs. The
house is owned by l.. F. Menage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
University Democrats.

A meeting of the Democratic students
of the University was held yesterday in
the Delta Sigma rooms for the purpose
of organizing a Democratic club. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: President, Fl. l.. Fry
berger; vice president, III. j. March;
secretary, NJ. II. Gerry, Jr.; treasurer,
E. w. Spottswood; sergeant at arms,
John Rustgard; executive committee,
B. L. Sacre, A. A. Finch, Siever Serum
gard and J. Schurch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
FOOLED WITH A REVOLVER.
The Usual Consequence, Bullet
in the Head.

A shooting case took place at the
Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon
which fortunately had not fatal ending.
James Robertson, the assistant yard
man of the hotel, was in the laundry
showing a small revolver to some
of uuthe girls employed there,
when Mary Burke, also an en-
pIoye, entered. She began joking
with Robinson, and attempted to take
the revolver away. During the struggle
the weapon was discharged. The bullet
entered Miss Burke's mouth, knocking
out a tooth, and passed through the
right side of her neck, coming out just
behind the ear. The wound was an
ugly one, but the physician who attend
ed the girl did not think that it would
prove fatal Late in the evening Miss
Burke was taken home. The case was
not reported to the police and Robinson
was not arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
ALL SORTS.

A pile of stone which almost entirely
obscures Hennepin avenue fruit store
was recently adorned with sign which
read, ''behind them rocks is a fruit
store"
1t is understood that Frank McNye,
of ''timid fawn" fame, has decided to
take up his residence in Minneapolis
and would like to be assistant county
attorney.
Prof. FOlwell was asked by GLOBE
cessor and i 1GIe a. that n Wouid ' ac-
cept if the duties of the Office are not
too Onpr0uS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
He Struck 1t Rich.

Arthur Taylor, who lives at No. zoos
Fifth avenue south Minneapolis, wishes
to publicly acknowledge the receipt of
81 900, which he has just'received from
the n. w. Mutual Endowment society,
of this city. He was married about two
months ago, and received his money
promptly when it was due. Such SO
ciety deserves the support of every in
dustriOus and saving unmarried person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.
A First-Class Hotel

For 50 day. Nothing to equal it in the
state for the money. 1t is the travelling
mems home, and paradise for those
who have tried to find its equal else
where. Try it. The National hotel.
POS Washington avenue south, Mime
anOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13

New RefrigeratOrs From $7.75 Up.
We offer over 500 refrigeratOrs and ice
boxes, all styles, at prices that will sell
them. Send for catalogue and price list.
T. NJ Roberts, $40 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-13
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Rennepln AT., Cof.Fltta St.
Ouposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skim
Diseases friendly talk costs nothing. IL,
inconvenient to visit the city for treatments
medicine sent by mail or express, free FROM
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. III
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. M,
2 to 4 and 2 to 8 p. M; Sundays, 10 p. M
II you cannot come state case by mail. 4
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex.l
posure, Nervousness. Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, RestlessnesS, Lossl
of Spirits, Pains in the lack, etc., are treatedi
with success. Safely, privately, speedily
No change Of business. I,
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that q
physician paying particular attention TO q
class of diseases attains great skill. Every,
known application is resorted to- and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and eoun-,
tries are used. All are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared In my own lab
oratory. On account Of the great number
of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor.
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases in
this city end vicinity.
, 1888-04-11

The Woman Halter. a four act farce
comedy, was written for the late John T.
Raymond and purchased from the author
by the eccentric Mr.. Reed. 1t portrays
the trials and tribulations of a middle
aged bachelor, who has obtained a repu-
tation for enmity to the fair sex, but who
is really so susceptible and so indiscreet
that he gets ~entangled in matrimonial en-
gagements to three widows at the same
time. His efforts to get out of these
complications lead TO many ludicrous in
aidents, while a love affair OF his young
nephew forms a slight sub-plot. A mis-
take in Identity causes the woman
hater, Mr.. Bundy, to be thrown into a
private insane asylum on the day of his
marriage, and then, of course, there is a
fresh series Of comical blunders and mis-
understandings, which end in explana-
tions and general satisfaction.
Reed is by nature a comedian, being
one of those semi caricatures who are so
irresistably funny without knowing it.
He appears at the opera house Thursday
and Friday evenings.
, 1888-04-11
Real Estate.

The following instruments were filed
for record In the county.clerk's Office yes
terdaY:
Chas. W. Riner and M. f, johnson
and wife to G. NJ. Kepler, blocks IS and
1902; $4,000.
Henry Book and wife to Ed. A. Gay,
lot 7, block 500; 800.
Geo. W. O%hlendorf to Ed. A. Gay,
half interest in lots l, 2, 5 aud 6, block
500; $4OO.
United States patent to Blanche Hun
ton for 400 acres of land in Laramie
county.
Isaac Bergman and wife to Riner &
johnson, lot /, block POI; 81.
Final receipt to VIM. II. Vaughn for
lots 2, 8 and a, and the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 6,
township 26 north, range 65 west; 1918.
, 1888-04-11
ID CRUSHED.
Wm. Martin Caught Between Two
Union Pacific Cars.

VIM, Martin, a Union Pacific brake,
man. was quite seriously injured while
c9spling cars in the yards here last even
ing and now lies at the residence of DIR.
Grimes in a very critical condition.
About 1870 o'clock Martin stepped be-
tween the cars to complete the making up
of a train. The switch engine moved
along slowly and an accident seemed most
improbable. When the cars came to-
gether a broken drawhead slipped over
the perfect one and poor Martin was
pinned between the cars. He was res
cued from his p%erilous position SO soon as
possible and medical aid and a carriage
summoned at once.
The injured man was Immediately con
veyed to his home and bis wounds dressed.
One leg and his spine Aeecrushed and the
man is suffering considerable pain. He
is doubtless injured internally, but the full
effect OF the squeeze cannot be learned at
present.
, 1888-04-11
row talk.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO, minimum 20o.
Four burly oilers were added to the
street cleaning brigade yesterday.
The sale of seats for the Roland Reed
engagement commences this morning.
Two feet-looted members of the chain
gang escaped yesterday. The aching void
was soon filed.
Mrs Builcne lcctured on spirltualism
to a good sized audience in the Wyoming
block last evening.
Roland Reeds pocket edition of En-
mime will be a feature OF his two nights
engagement here.
Ed. Blair, a cowboy well known in this
section, formerly an employe of the Swan
Land and Cattle company, died at Douglas
recently.
Several thousand volumes Of the re.
vised statutes were carted from the terri
torial library to the capitol yesterday.
The institution is to be removed to the
STATE mouse.
At the meeting of the board of trade
trustees yesterday afternoon the printing
committee was instructed to at once Sc
cure 5000 additional copies of the illus.
trated report.
The directors of the Idaho Central
railway held a business meeting in this
city yesterday. This corporation has a
few miles of road in Wyoming near the
National park.
Jas. N. Blackwell, Fort Laramie, and
Miss Julia A. Headrick, Dent county,
Mo-, were united in marriage at the
Metropolitan hotel last evening. Rev.
A. w. Williams oficated.
An outfit car near the Anheuser- Busch
warehouse IS quite a resort for tramps.
When the police made a descent on the
place the other night a roaring fire was
burning in the stove and the car was very
comfortable as to temperature.
, 1888-04-11
POINTS.

W. A. Clark, Paxton, ILL.,, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
E. D. LeCompte and Wm Blair are in
from the Pc ranch.
Geo. f. Reppy, agent for Brunswick
Bake, is up from Denver.
Mrs. Henry johnson and two children
have gone to Douglas.
j. D. Hardin, the colored orator, well
known here, reached the city yesterday.
Jas. Vine, a Laramie insurance agent
and real estate dealer, is visiting Chcy-
enne.
Chas. Moore returned from Denver last
evening, and will leave for Chadron, Neb.,
to-day.
Jas. Jones, the expressman, has re-
turned from Denver slightly improved in
health.
Mrs. Henry r. Fry left last evening for
Fall River, Mass, to visit her son.in.l law
and daughter. She will probably be alb
sent in the East about six months.
w. H.. Force, general manager of the
Post Percheron Association, reached the
city from Brooklyn last evening. He has
lately been seriously sick, but all of his
friends will be pleased to learn hat he
has entirely recovered his usual health.
, 1888-04-11
trimmed with scarlet. Madame de s,ael

trimmed with scarlet. Madame de Stael
turban.
The writer, while knowing very little Of
the art of describing costumes, implicitly
believes the foregoing absolutely correct.
1t was dictated by an amiable and accom-
odating lady well versed on the subject.
After the march and drill dancing was
INDUCED IN until midnight, when the eel
ebrants dispursed enthusiastically sound
ing the praises of those who evinced such
a thorough practical, knowledge of the
manner in which pleasure seekers should
be entertained.
During the evening the CarniUal Echo,
a neatly printed and highly humorous jour
nal, was circulated in the hall, Many Of
the hits in its sparkling columns were
very good indeed.
The first night of the carnival was a
flattering success financially, the net re-
ceipts being about 5000.
The carnival will be continued this
evening, when a feature will be the pre-
sentation of a number of fine tableau in
which society ladies and gentlemen will
pose. As stated above the herald drill
will be repeated. A second edition OF
the Echo will also be issued.
, 1888-04-11

Two prisoners who have for some time
been held in the county Jail, we're liber-
ated from that institution yesterday upon
presenting proper surety for their prompt
appearance upon the day designated for
hearing.
Lemuel Thomas was arrested at Plum
Creek, Neb., charged with horse stealing.
His bond was placed at $500. Samuel
Raley, held for grand larceny, went his
way in peace after surety in the sum of
$500 had been furnished by a friend
, 1888-04-11

P. S. Eustis wired the local office of the
Burlington yesterday the following:
OMAHA, April lO.-No. 2 arrived in
Chicago on time this morning, No. !
left here on time for Denver this morn.
ing. Everything running in good shape.
Auditor G. Hardy was in town yester-
day examining the books of the Cheyenne
station.
Mr.. West. who has managed the 20"
station since the departure of Mr.. Mont
morency, has been duly installed as agent
Of the company at this point. =
, 1888-04-11

To the Editor of The Leader.
FAIRBANK, Wyo., March 29.-I have
been informed by my son, w. j. Reid,
that it is reported in Cheyenne City that
| had written a letter to some parties or
party in regard to the killing of one James
West by one Thomas Eubank. |
positively say that [ have v written
to anyone in regard to the affair, and say
that the originator of this rumor is a
scoundrel and a liar and that he can find
me at or neal Fairbank at any time, and
if | have a friend in Cheyenne who has
ever heard anyone say that | wrote such a
letter they will do me a great favor by
letting me know who they are. Very
truly, w. A. REID.
, 1888-04-11
Drilling for Coal.

j. B. Weston, w. II. Fitzpatrick and
Isaac Thompson, all Burlington & Mis-
souri, men, came into town Sunday last.
This is the party spoken of last week as
having arrived at Buffalo gap, and from
thence started towards Custer. Their
destination, it seems, was the Jenney
Stockade country, at which place they are
drilling for coal. At a depth of sixty feet
the drill was lost, and it necessitated q
trip to this place to secure tools to recover
the drill.
, 1888-04-11
SOME FINE HORSES.
The RainsfOrd String of Pedigreed
Stations.
The Animals to be Shipped North
This Morning.
Two of las. Pages Speedy Stations
in the City.

Geo. D. Rainsford's fine string of thor
oughbred horses will be shipped to the
Diamond ranch on the Cheyenne &
Northern to-day. A reporter for THE
LEADER was shown through the horse
growers model barn yesterday and given
a view of the magnificent animals quar-
tered there. To-day's shipment will in
clude the following famous horses:
Red Bud, a thoroughbred stallion, is a
rich chestnut horse, 7 years old, and To-
hands high. His pedigree occurs in the
English stud books. Red Buds sire is Tom
Bowling, he by Lexington-dam, Oleander
(Mat Hennessy) by TIpperary. When a
2-year-old Red Bud, without preliminary
training, ran a half mile at Lexington in
fifty-one seconds, carrying 1884 pounds.
This magnificent equine is the only horse
ever backed in America by the late Fred
Archer, the noted English Jockey. Red
Bud is a splendid specimen of the thor
oughbred horse and would doubtless
make a remarkable record in the speed
ring.
Emigrant is a young trotting stallion,
but has never been trained or handled for
speed. He is a mahogany bay horse,
1924 hands high and was foaled in 1888.
Emigrant was sired BY Windbeam-dam,
Lady Spartan.
Spartan, Jr., is a coaching and roadster
stallion and is considered the finest horse
IN the Diamond ranch stud. He is a
bright bay in color, was foaled in 1877, is
even l6 hands high and weighs 1850
pounds. Spartan, Jr., is a famous first
prize winner, having captured the blue
ribbon at numerous state and county fairs
and the same token against all corners at
the New York City National horse show
in 1883. Sire, Spartan, he by Ethan
Allen-dam, Hattie, by Nelson.
Lady Windbeam, a ~4-year-old brown
mare, is a full sister to Emigrant, whose
pedigree is given above.
The remainder of this select cargo in
cludes a thoroughbred racer, two western
horses and two graded COWS
Lovers of fine horse-1esh will sadly
miss an occasional sight of Mr.. Rains
ford's splendid horses.
The favored ones who have been priv
LEGGED to inspect the town quarters of the
Diamond ranch people will not soon for
get the establishment. At a distance it
presents the appearance of a Queen Anne
mansion. Closer inspection dispels this
impression and discloses a magnificent
barn and pretty cottage combined. The
appointments of the establishment are
complete in every detail. The vehicles
are prettily designed and constructed of
fine material. Among the lot is the
mail wagon which attracted so much at
tention on the streets several years ago.
The harness room resembles a mann
moth sample case. The trappings are
very rich and every piece of metal shines
brightly.
Two of Jas. Pages fine string Of
speedy animals arrived from Denver last
evening and will be taken east. The pair
were l.. G. Lee and Superior, noted trot-
ting and pacing stations. Both formerly
belonged to the famous Morrisey stable.
, 1888-04-11

Special Dispatch to TIE LEADER.

Special DlSpatc 10 TIE LEADER.
RAwLINs, Wyo., April 1O.-Hon. VIM.
DAILY was to day elected mayor of Raw
Inns, receiving the highest vote on the
ticket after the hardest and most desper,
ate fight ever known in the history OF
Rawlins. There is much rejoicing over the
event. CHAs. E. BLYDENBURGH.
, 1888-04-11

j. M. Newman has again got back to
his old business and taken possession of
the feed and sale stables on Seventeenth
street and Themes where, he will be
pleased to see all of his old friends and
customers.
, 1888-04-11

The Cheyenne Creamery Company
Has been organized with a capital stock
OF $4,000, Geo. A. Draper. president,
and will be ready to transact business by
the middle of April. All parties desiring
to furnish cream should address as above.
GEO. A. DRAPER, President.
, 1888-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethine. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
a bottle.
, 1888-04-11

Mrs; +. E. Argesheimcr. room No. 6,
over Hehner. Buechner 4 Co. Entrance
on Ferguson street.
, 1888-04-11
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at the
Inter Ocean hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo., Sat
urday, April 81, 1888, at . o'clock in the
afternoon. JOHN CHASE,
Secretary.
, 1888-04-11

Boys Shirt Waists csc
and MltaUards at NJ. .1arks
, 1888-04-11
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

For RENT-Nice rooms with good
board with private family at 347 w. Eigh-
tenth street.
, 1888-04-11
FOR SALE.

House for rent and furniture for sale
cheap. ITO O'Neil street.
, 1888-04-11

[ will sell my household furniture and
carpets at a bargain. Inquire at the store.
S. KELLNER.
, 1888-04-11

SecOB Night Complete Change of
Programme. Including BEAUTIFUL
TABLEAUN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
BARTEL'S BREAK.
Further Testimony Before the House
Committee on Agriculture.

Further Testimony Before the House
Committee on Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, March PIN the house
committee on agriculture this morning
Hon. Asher Caruth, of Kentucky, prs
scented protest of the pork packers OF
Louisville, Ky, against the testimony Of
w. G. Bartle. 1t was placed on file
In reply to question by the chairman
Mr.. Caruth stated that he had a general
knowledge of the reputation of farmers
throughout kentucky.
Chairman" Do you believe in the
sweeping charge made before this com
mittee, that the farmers are in the habit
of sending diseased hogs 10 market?"
Caruth-"It believed that of Kentucky
farmers | would ceaee to be o resid, mt
of that state"
Mr.. Funston, of Kansas, a member of
the committee, In name of the fairness of
Kansas, protested against the charges of
Barlle. He then asked Caruth what he
characterized as hypothetical question
as follows; "If a witness before this com
mittee should state that for eighteen
years he had followed the business of pur-
chasing or slaughteripg piggy sows and
cholera hogs, turning th,m into bacon
and selling them TO people; that, at the
age of 81, his conscience hurt him and he
quit the business; and that, afterward, he
eudeavored to put his son in some other
business. If you were member of thi5
committee would you consider him too
big villain and scoundrel to be believed
even under OATH"
Caruth-Well, that is rather a sweep
ing question. [ would hate to believe
that such things as that exist
Mr.. Carl Prier, of Chicago, resumed he
testimony and stated that the food adul-
teration of England had in no way inter
fered with the sale of American refine
lard, in that there had no fault been foun
with refined lard in England.
Mr.. Funston inquired whether witnes
charged that the packers mixed unwasht d
gut with the lard?
Witness replied that when the NAM
facture of lard was done in slipshc 4
fashion these Objectionable rarts would
slip in.
Mr.. Funston inquired how witne
knew this fact?.
Witness replied that he had seen IL
sufficiently washed CUTS mixed with lard
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29

walls afterwards. The last train left the
were we'll loaded and will pick
up at the different stations
along the line recruits, who will be in
numbers sufficient to load all four trains
to OVERLOOKING. E, f. Chase, president
of the Fort Worth board of trade, has
been instrumental in getting Teas bust
ness men to take an interest in the eXcur-
sion. His party from this city outside of
cattlemer. comprised the following reprS-
sentative citizens: W. f. Birmingham, of
the Fort Worth Gazette; Walter Maddox,
Charles Swasey, W. S. Pendlt ten, John G.
Talbot. Hyde Jennings, NJ. B. Lloyd, L
w. Tay lOr, Robert Mozart L. A. Tidball,
I. B. Burtridge, Glen Walker, Tuck Boaz,
Peter Smi h, Zeno Ross, Thomas Roach,
Joe Littleiohn, Nm. Lakey, q. P. Meade,
w. r. Sawyer and wife. G. L. Maynard and
wife, G. Me- shall, j. R. Woods, John Shell
ton. w. F. Sommerotill, A. S. Nicholson,
lobe Odem, S. NJ. Glasgow, H. Dahlman,
F. w. Mitchell. j. Brown, H, Walker and
wife, j. S. Andrews George Tandy, L.
Calhoun, j. NJ. Hel derson, H. II. Camp
bell and Colonel Suggs. Besides the
.above from the city there were
large number from other towns
eas', west and south, who came in on the
trains lasi night and this morning. The
delegation was good one, and Texas will
be well Represented at the grand celebra-
ton i'll Denver. Over $50 passengers
were on board the four trains. and the
number will be swelled to over 500 before
Denver is reached.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-03-29
Investigating the Penitentiarz

LITTLE Rock, March 81. - Governor
Hughes and members of the state peni-
Tertiary board, after investigating
charges of brutality and mistreatment Of
convicts employed by the penit, ntiary
lessees in the coal mines, have made re-
port which practically confirms all that
has been charged against the lessees.
They particularize nine distinct violations
of law in the premises, including inhuman
brutality, insufficient food and clothing,
unlawful hours of labor and general bad
treatment. In conclusion, the governor
orders the convicts returned at once to
the penitentiary, and dismisses the chief
warden from his position, STIMULATING
that he may not even hereafter be re-
tanned by the lessees in any capacity.