davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-09
The Potter Monument.

w. f. Reinert, secretary for the Potter
Monument Association, visited Cheyenne
yesterday and appointed a committee to
accept subscriptions to be used in defray-
ing the expenses incident to the erection
of a bronze statue, heroic size, to the
memory of the late vice president and
general manager of the Union Pacific.
G. w. Vallery and c. W. Sweet are the
Committeeman for this city.
, 1888-12-09

John Talbot, the popular young man
who represents Barkalow Bros. at this
point, has leased the Inter Ocean billiard
hall and will assume entire control of the
resort. One of his first moves will be to
have a pool tournament between local
players for suitable prizes. This event
will occur Christmas week and will doubt
less excite much interest. Mr.. Talbot
will endeavor to make this fine billiard
parlor even more attractive than at pres
emf.
, 1888-12-09
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

St. Mary's cathedral-Masses at $50
and 1890. Services at 7 p. m.
Second Congregational church Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. sabbath school
at 3 p. M, preaching at 4 p. m. Parents
and children on the South Side cordially
invited to make this chapel their home.
ST. Marks church, second Sunday in
Advent. Celebration of the holy com
munion at s a. m. Mathis and sermon
at II a. IN. Evensong at 4 p. m. A
cordial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. F. w. Vinson, DID,, pastor.
Subject for morning service: Christ
Sermon from the Flowers" Evening
subject, Women" Services at II a.
m. and at 100 p. M.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. At IL a. m. ser.
vice as usual. Also infant baptism. At
1870 p. M, Review of Robert Elsmere. "
Sabbath school at 1915. Young peoples
meeting at $50. The public cordially in
vited.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3.l5 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
bet. 0'Neil and Bent. THIS school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults.
who care to study Gods word or listen.
, 1888-12-09

The Dole vs. Ilecht case was the only
suit before the district court yesterday.
The entire day was occupied in the exam
%ination of witnesses, all of whom were
pumped pretty thoroughly by the
array Of attorneys OF either side. The
case will scarcely go to the jury before
Wednesday night.
, 1888-12-09
A Bad Accident.

Brakeman j. Costello fell from a box
car at Almy yesterday morning. The
wheels passed over him, severing both
legs. His left arm was also badly bruised.
The injured man was conveyed to the
Ogden hospital with all possible haste.
, 1888-12-09

Special Dispatch to THE leader.
LARAMIE, Dec. S.-A few minutes be-
fore IL O'Clock to night the fire depart
ment was called out to save the establish
ment OF r. G. Butts. candy manufact-
urer, which was discovered to be in flames
at that hour. The fire burned rapidly
and almost consumed the place. The loss
is between $500 and $1,000. No insur-
anra
, 1888-12-09
wholesale Cattle stealing.

Officers MAGE a raid on a slaughter
house at Rawlins the other day and cap.
tured twenty five hides. which they have
every reason to believe we're removed from
as many stolen animals. When the posse
adjourned for dinner someone fired the
slaughter house, and it with contents was
burned t. the ground. Sensational de.
velopments are promised.
, 1888-12-09
Great 1.eilan aRE sale COM
nencing Tuesday at
Myers.


of the stockholders OF the First National
Bank Of Cheyenne, will be held at their
banking rooms on Tuesday, the Sth day
of January, 1889, at 10 o'clock, a, M,
for the election of directors for the ensu-
ing year. j. IL. WILD, Cashier.
Cheyenne, Dec. I, 1888.
, 1888-12-09
Remember

Kirkland is crowded with work and can
not guarantee to have portraits finished
by Christmas unless sittings are made be-
fore the 18th. Gallery open on Sunday
from 10 a. IN. until 2 p. M. Call early
and have your sittings aud thereby secure
well finished work.
, 1888-12-09

that every owner will register his brand
and acquire a legal title to the mark, but
this is not compulsory and the legitimate
grower must protect himself from the
rustler as best he can.
, 1888-12-09

Chase-Chase On Thanksgiving day.
at the Protestant Episcopal church, Hud-
son street. New York City, by the Rev.
John e. Paley, Mary Elizabeth Chase to
John Chase, both of Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1888-12-09
a Cheyenne Mans Daughter MarrIes.

The Rock Springs Independent chroni-
cles the marriage of Mr.. Frank Pfeffer,
the assistant cashier of the First National
Bank of Rock Springs, and Miss Anna
Harris, only daughter of Mr.. George
Harris of Cheyenne, which was celebrated
under exceptionally pleasant auspices
Monday evening, Dec. 9.
, 1888-12-09

Rem P,tber that Geo. H..
HOft'S is headquarters for
all kinds Of holiday goods.
Our stock is larger and
finer than eCep. this season.
Dolls, Toys, Cooks, and all
kinds of Fancy Goods at
bedrock pysceS.
, 1888-12-09
III p

Such a change as was suggested to the
mind of someone-presumably Ford
would scarcely occur to the ordinary .indi,
vidual, but all ~rascals are shrewd. He
ran a line from the left angle of the figure
around to the top; then as a finishing
touch he added a tail to the p, making it
an r. The new brand was called
U cross R. Cowmen who had sworn by
the up for years could see no resemblance
between it and the elaborate alteration,
which doomed up neatly like this:
, 1888-12-09

Kellner wishes to state hat he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale.
, 1888-12-09

Price Kellner's goods before you make
any purchases in dry goods elsewhere. 1t
will save you 20 to SO per cent to buy
your goods at Kellher's.
, 1888-12-09

S. Johnston & Bro. have some choice
Iowa creamery butter, which they Just
received. Give it IA trial.
, 1888-12-09

S. Kellner has the largest stock of la
dies and children's cIoafs in this Terri
tory, and will sell them at less than New
York prices.
, 1888-12-09
Remnants. ReIlln ants.
RenlH ants.
III .MyerG.

English broadoloth at Sl.lO per yard.
Heavy, all wool dress goods at forty cents
per yard, and calicos at % cents per
yard at Kellner's.
, 1888-12-09

A fine assortment Of new goods for
Christmas at low prices at Inman's music
store, Dol West Sixteenth street.
, 1888-12-09

MI the NiOUeItieS ara HOLi-
day Goods at prices that
aUsH surprise you at Mrs.
II. Gfker''S, BOZ SeUen-
feenfh street, Carey block.
, 1888-12-09

Great slaughter in prices Of handsome
hces, for evening dresses at Kellner's.
, 1888-12-09

Because the people say so, hat Rhodes
X Troxell have the largest assortment Of
fine and new holiday presents in Chey-
enne.
, 1888-12-09

Su-ahs, 65 cents; %satins, 40 cents;
pushes. Is cents at k%ellner's.
, 1888-12-09

Parties wishing photos taken at Skolds'
should make engagements ahead.
, 1888-12-09
WANTED.

WANTED.
We wish to employ a reliable mar in
your county. No experience required;
permanent position for three years. Sal
airy increased each year. Light, easy,
genteel business. Money advanced for
salary, advertising, etc. Largest manu-
~facturers in our line. Enclose w cents.
no postals. Centennial Mfg Co., Gin
%cinnati, o.
, 1888-12-09

Xmas Present.
One Of those large panel photos taken
at Skolds'. Call early and avoid the rush.
, 1888-12-09

Remnants at half then.
real CUfHe at
: Myers.
, 1888-12-09

just Received
A large assortment of Chinese and Jap
anese goods, also some fine Chinese lilies
at Lok Don's, 1917 Capitol avenue,
, 1888-12-09

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1888-12-09

Boys overcoats 49, 90 at Hellman's.
, 1888-12-09

For RENT Abney's stable, corner
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. In
quire of G. f. Morgan at Cheyenne Ma
tional bank.
, 1888-12-09

For RENT-Furnished or unfinished
houses; pleasant rooms and board; rates
moderate. Twentieth and Eddy. Mrs.
Curley.
, 1888-12-09
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Hotel completely fur
nished. lease on building. Address G..
f. Hall, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Aechte Deutsche Lebkuchen all kinds.
John Geer, 406 Seventeenth street.
For sale.
Soldiers additional homestead scrip in
quantities ranging from two and a half
acres to any number desired; title passes
without residence correspondence solicited.
w. +. MOSES,
10 Patterson & Thomas block, Denver,
Colo.
, 1888-12-09
ron RENT.

For SALE-Old papers. LEADER office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Celebrating the Battle OF Cedar Creek.
TO the Indiananolia Iourna

NEw CASTLE. Ind. Oct. 20-The brigade com.
posed of the Eighth and Eighteenth Indiana Infantry
and the first Indiana Battery celebrated the twenty
fourth annivers airy Of the battle Of Cedar Creek. Va.
by holding their thirteenth annual brigade reunion
this week. One hundred and twenty-five Of the sur.
vivors were present, and met in the courthouse.
where the boys formed in line. headed by the K. Of P.
Band, and marched TO L. A. Jennings new hall. The
Ladies' Relief Corps, of Geo. w. Leonard Post, G. A.
R. had prepared rations to feed ! 900 persons. Aft
er dinner the old soldiers proceeded
to the courthouse. where tie meet
ing was opened with prayer BY eomrade
VIII G~ossett. of the Eighth Regiment An address of
welcome, ON behalf of George w. Leonard Post. was
made by l.. p. Mitchell. commander. This was re-
sponded to BY J. +. Elliott. of Kokomo, late of the
Eighth Indiana. a. the close OF which the roll was
called by Comrade G. T. Bedford, of Indianapolis, late
of Company Il, Eighth Indiana The death of nine
members was reported since the last reunion. Frank.
In. Ind. was selected as the place for the next re-
union, and the date was left 10 the exec
utive committee. After a recess and q general hand.
shaking. the brigade formed in line for dress parade,
comrade james b. Black, of indianapolis, late colonel
of the Eighteenth Indiana. acted as ~adjutsnt. TIE
manual of camp life being performed the procession,
headed by the band, again marched to the hall. where
supper had been prepared by the ladies of the Relief
Corps At 2 o'clock the courtroom was again packed
with the comrades and their friends tn enjoy the
campfire. Judge NJ. f. Forkner. of New Castle.
gave an interesting address of welcome on behalf of
Stott, of Franklin. The address of the evening was
made by Rev. (. L-Semsns. late OF the Eighth Indiana.
A varied programme OF music, recitations aud reminis.
censes completed the evenings exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Death of Mrs. Patterson.

The funeral of Mrs. Amanda II. Patterson, wife Of
John P. Patterson, takes place at the family residence,
163 North New Jersey street. at 2 p. N. to-day. The
exercises will be conducted BY Rev. s.. A. Keen, d.
D., of Roberts Park, and Rev. James Mcleod, ID. D.,
OF the Second Presbyterian Church. The burial serv-
ices viii be quiet. Mrs. Patterson was born near
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Nov. 5, 1917. and was the
daughter of Judge Harrington, OF that State. She
was also the niece of William Conner. one of the old
est and most prominent pioneers Of Indiana. She
anne to Indiana when quite a young girl, and
was one Of the pupils in Mrs. Axtella
private school for girls at indianapolis
an institution well remembered by the older
residents of the city. She was married to John p.
Patterson Aug. Is. 1899. and they have resided the
most of their married life in this city. For many
years she had been an invalid and a great sufferer
intimate friends and home. All who knew her loved
her for her many Christian acts and social good deeds
A loving wife and mother. unsel6sh toward all de
voted 10 the welfare of her family, there was no sacri-
fee or labor on her part that she would not give fol
their good. Her husband and two Of her children,
Mrs. J. F. Carnahan and Mrs. d. p. Winnings. survive
bar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Extending stree, Railway Lines.

There are indications Of another war among the
street railway companies. The Citizens company,
which was very successful in shutting out the Dudley
people by occupying streets over which the new COM
pany proposed to operate. has, it seems, adopted the
ssme tactics with reference to its latest competitor
the McNeal company. Yesterday morning the Cit.
zens' company set men to work putting down q track
on South Pennsylvania street, one of the principal
thoroughfares named in the McNeal charter. In er-
PLANTATION of the action, the officers Of the company
state that they have no disposition
to shut ont the MsNeal syndicate.
They say that FOR three months they have eontem.
plated building a line on Pennsylvania street from
Washington 20 South street. and there 70 connect with
the NcCsrty-street line. Under the present arrange
ments residents on McCsrty street are compelled TO
20 west to Illinois, and 20 come up to Washington
street through the tunnel. The new route. the COM
pany thinks viii be moro direct aud much pleasant
err. II is also stated. that in course of time the line
will be extended TO Garfield Park. Mr.. McEeal does
not seem TO be worried over the action of the Cit.
zen's company; at least he says he is not. He says he
doesn't think that his company will lie down and per.
NIT the Citizen 5 company 70 walk over it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
The Orders OMcers to Be Sued.

The recsivership matter of the Supreme Lodge,
United Order of Honor, was ruled upon verbally, yes
tsrday. by Judge Taylor. of the Superior Court. He
held that the receiver, in investigating the supposed
shortage of the two items. aggregating 81 5000. had
done 80 without intent to iniure anyone. The court
was inclined to think that the money was properly
paid. although the checks did not show for what pur.
pose the money was used. The 800 item paid after
the receiver was appointed was not correct, technic-
ally, but the treasurer was entitled credit for il. In
regard TO the other items in dispute it was wholly .
question of law if the treasurer had erred. The
judge added. however. that he was satisfied the affairs
OF the association had been improperly managed, and
ne therefore thought it his duty to order the receiver
20 bring suit against the officers 10 test the legality Of
certain actions. The supreme treasurer was entitled
to the credit of the s. 900 previously referred to, and
he was not liable on his bond unless it could be shown
that be had knowledge of wrongful action on the part
of the managers. so far as the investigation by the
court had gone he thought the association had been
managed chiefly for the bensfs of the officers. Judge
TAYLOR intimated that he does not intend to remove
the present receiver, and he directed the attorney to
bring suit against the officers for the benefit Of the
holders of certificates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Catarrh to Consumption.

Cstarrh. in It's destructive force. Sands next to md
undoubtedly leads on TO consumption II. il there
fore. singular that those afflicted with this fearfuf-s-<
ease should not make it the object Of their lives 10 RI
themselves of it. Deceptive remedies. coucocted b.
ignorant p~retenders to medical knowledge. have weaLz
ened the confidence OF the great majority Of sufferers
in all advertised remedie& They becotae resigned To
life of misery rather than torture themselves with
doubtful palliatives.
But this viii never do Catar-h must DO met -
every stage and combsted with oil our might In
many cases tho disease has assumed dangerous synx-
toms. The bones and cartilage of the nose. the orgs>s
Of hearing. OF seeing and Of tasting so affected as 10 BE
useless, the uvula 50 elongated. the throat 50 inhsye1 A,
and irritated SIS TO produce q constant and distreSlpx'
cough.
sanfo-d's Radical Cure meets every phase Of cs~
tarrh. from a simple head cold 20 the mott ioathsous
and destructive stages. Itis Local sad constitutional.
instant in relieving. permanent in curing, said.
economical and never failing.
Each package contains one bottle of tho Rsdic<1
Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and an Improved In
haler. with treatise; price. 81.
POTTER DRUG n CHEMICAL co. Boston-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21

The Drummers from Drumtown.
There came . gay drummer from Drumtown,
Who said be was looking for some town.
He didn't care what, 50 twas q live spot
This dynamical drummer from orumtown.
There came some grown men from Chicago.
Adopts at making their jaw 20.
Thew turned up their pants and sold goods TO their
sunts.
These sporadic adults from Chicago.
There came . fine lot from Fort Wayne.
Each one wore q badge and . cane.
And said. Thus arrayed. We are not afraid
These ehiv.lrous chaps from Fort Wayne.
The Buckeyes were present IN force.
And marched, a. . matter of course.
They loosensd their hats. then waived their cravsts
And shouted until they were hoarso-
There came q young man from the South.
Who had an immodera.e mouth;
But in swallowing a dish that was quite full OF hsh
He was choked. that young man from the South.
Some drummers were here from the North.
who fell in . basin Of broth:
But q laudable cook fshed them out with . hook.
And rescued the meu from the North.
And so there were drummers and drummers,
And every last one of them RUNNERS;
They still mold the garrison shouting for Harrison,
These dsvout and dependable drummerx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
ROUNDING OFF THE DAY.
Speeches and Music at Tarniinson Hall Eu-
joyed by An Immense Audience.


joyed by An Immense Audience.
Early in the evening the balconies and
gallery OF .Tomlinson Hall were packed,
and the lower-foor seats reserved fo-
the commercial travellers were all occupied,
leaving many 10 find only standing room. The
Fourteenth Regiment Band. OF Columbus, o.,
that came with tae delegation from that city,
gave a half hour concert until s o'clock, and the
Apollo Quartet. Of the same city, sang en-
Irish song. Some one in the gallery yelled:
''Whatis the matter with Harrisonf' and 1000
voices responded: He's al right.' The crowd
was immensely enthusiastic, and every ailus;on
to Harrison or the flag or the country during
the evening was greeted with tremendous cheer
Ing. President Webster acted as msster OF GER
emonies, aud performed the task with
skill and grace. He had g witty
remark to make upon introducing each
speaker. Said he. upon calling the assemblaee
to order: "This meeting is called a commercial
travellers love-feast. Those Of you who are
commercial. travellers know what that means,
and those who are not will find out il you stay
loag enough. now have the pleasure of intro
ducirg 10 You John E. Dowell, Of Boston, who
has a iob-lOt of politics he wishes to unload upon
you lApplause.
Mr.. Dowell said he was proud to be numbered
with the commercial travellers Of the United
States, and glad that he had been allowed
to shake his umbrella with . nag on
it. glad to belong to the crowd that went to
see Harrison. He represented the shoe
industry of the old Bay State, ono Of
the greatest industries of the country. If his
hearers did not think so, let them examine their
shoe bills at the end OF the year. He came
from 9 State where the only question is ono Of
majority. whether it is 10 be 40. 600 or Is. 900 for
Indiana's favorite son. He believed il would be
the latter. Applause Governor Hill and
judge Thurman. he continued, have been
maliciously misrepressntine the shoe industry
in their speeches in Indiana. They say that
hides and leather are admitted duty free. and
shoe manufacturer are prosperous Hides are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
A Burden for Tax-Paye-s.

The insanity commissioners are becoming q very
costly thing to the taxpayers of this county. and the
burden 10 perhaps equally as heavy in many other
counties Of the State. The costs in the Sadie Bruce
ease were paid yesterday. OF the total amount the
clerk got $9.lS, the sheriff S22.70. the justices $40
each. the physicians SIS each and the witnesses
$3.50. Added 70 this amount is the cost of the
clothing requisit on. which usually amounts 10 $50.
The three insanity cases held since the Mrs Bruce
deal too much. The fees in one amounted 70 $25.l
in another. 1885, and in the other. $3.50. As an
evidence of the appetite for fees, it may be stated
that the county clerk has put in q biz for TO cents
in the Mira Klingor case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
singular Railway Aoc,den.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-A singular and serious acciden,
occurred on the Chicago & Northwestern road. las,
evening, near Geneva The Council Bluffs expires.
WAS running on parallel tracks TO those on which
hap caused the fourth or fifth car of the freight train
to jump the track. dragging other cars with it. Ths
derailed freight cars smashed against the engine OF
the passenger. badly injuring it. and then crashed
through the train. A fruit car and baggage car wer.
almost demolished before the trains were brought 10
stand-still. Engineer Sanborn. of the passenger trcin
and express messenger Yuwel were seriously injured
The baggagemsster and two helpers in the expires,
car were badly shaken up. Great damage was dor,
to the contents OF the fruit and baggage cars, the fores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
MIR. wilkins Receivers HIS Watch.

The gold watch stolen from John A. Wilkins on
the day of the Blaine demonstration by piekpockets
was received at the police station yesterday from
Philadelphia. It's recovery is due to David Burns.
On the day of the Shelbyville barbecue Detective
Thornton arrested Burns at the depot, as he was tax;
ing the train. He appealed to the detective that
If he would secure his release be would get
the watch stolen from Mr.. wilkins. Superintendent
Travis consented to Burnss release on these condi-
tions. together with that he would leave the city. At
Peru, the other day. Burns saw detective Thornton
and told him that the watch would be here yesterday.
He also informed him that the pickpockets intended
to kill him and that he had better return home. Mr..
Wilkins now has his watch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Narursl Gas at Peru.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
PERU. Ind, Oct. 2o.-Natural gas. with al its ed.
vantsges, will be in practical use in this city by Mon
day of next week. IL was expected. and strenuous
efforts were made to complete conventions and ex.
hibit the same on this week, but difficulty was had in
proper adjustment of the regulators The company
now has eight magnificent gas wells, with a daily ont.
put of nearly so. 600. 600 cubic feet, and four new wells
are to be sunk at once in their new territory IN How
ard and Grant counties. The piping 70 Peru from
this point is over twenty miles, This company IS en-.
with gas. and to this end only some fifteen miles
more Of piping would be necessary. the line radiatins
that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-21
Died While away from Home.

DR.. David Haggart. Of this city, went to California.
Pa. about three weeks ago TO seek recreation and en-
deavor to build up his oysrworked physical condition.
He was troubled with heart disease, and was treated
for it while there by the local physicians Of the place.
He showed signs of improvement at first, but about
ten days ago ne besan 20 fail and his wife was sum-
mcned. Yesterday . telegram resched the city an
nouncing the death of the Doctor at Q late hour Fri.
day night. He was ffty-nine years of age. Although
Q homeopathist, he held a char in the Eclectic Med
icel College of this city for q number of terms. He
viii be buried in the cemetery at California. Mrs.
Mary E. Hsgzsrt, his wife. is n lady who has made
considerable reputation as o speaker.