davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

Brummelrs Celebrated Cough Drops give eve
relief II Won ara troubled with irritation OF the
ihrost sold at the elevated railroad stations and druggists
everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11
MAXINE INIELLIGEYUH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-bAL
Sun rissa 627-ssts ei3l Neon set 63s Mosns age 20
WATER
<M-sandy HOOK. 1853 GOV IsId SOC Hell Gsts 9,5S
New-York tribune., 1888-04-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
ale WEST 12orH.sL ., o.
Diseases OF tho Nervous SVte 6enito Il.ay osNA
Imnotonce sterilltY. uours-9to IL loo
, 1888-10-14
The COMING SYNOD.
A Gathering of Presbyterians Here
Next Week.
Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico
and Arizona Delegates.
Also a Session of the Woman's
Missionary Society.

The Presbyterian synod for Wyoming,
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona will
hold its annual session in this city next
week. 1t will be a gathering of repre-
sentative members of the church in the
state and territories mentioned. There
will be in conjunction with the synod a
meeting of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety. The Presbyterian church will be
occupied by the former, the Baptist
church by the ladies. Ladies connected
with the missionary societies of other
churches will be expected to attend the
gatherings at the Baptist temple.
The synod and missionary society dele
gates will number over 200. Arrange
ments for their accommodation are being
made by the local committee. That they
will be cordially received and Hospitality
entertained goes without saying.
The session of the synod will be for.
mally opened Thursday evening, when
the moderator will preach a timely ser.
mon.
Business meetings will be held daily
from ga. m. to y N. and from 2 to 5
p. m.
Friday there will be a grand reception.
After the meeting at the church an ad-
iournment will be taken to Governor
Moonlight's residence. His excellency
has placed the executive mansion at the
disposal of the synod.
There will be popular meetings Friday
and Monday evenings. To these the
general public will he invited.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Friday and Saturday.
Several ecclesiastical notables will be in
attendance upon the synod. Rev. John
Mclean, d. D., the retiring moderator,
Rev. DR.. Irwin. D. D., New York, and
Rev. Herrick johnson, D. D., Chicago,
will be among the number.
A synod is in nowise a conference,
beng rather a court of appeals 1t makes
no assignments, but passes upon the acts
of presbyteries.
, 1888-10-14
suspicious.

A lady who made a purchase at a local
market yesterday tossed a bit of the meat
to a dog following her and hurried home
to prepare the evening meal. The meat
was cooking when she stepped to the door
for something and was Mortified to observe
that the family dog had departed earth
on short notice. The idea that the meat
she had purchased at the shop wa poi
soned took possession of her and she lost
NO time in casting aside that which was
being cooked and Fastening to the butcher
shop. Here she was Gained and assured
that the dog had picked up its fatal dose
on the street.
, 1888-10-14
CATHOLIC NOTES.
Latest Doings In the Interest of the
Mother Church.

Attend the mission which opens to-da,
in St. Mary's cathedral.
The arrangements for the Catholic fan
are about completed. The ladies meet
to-day to make final preparations for it.
The fair begins a week from tomorrow
and continues one week.
1t is with pleassse we that
the episcopal residence in this city is now
finished. Outside and inside it is a cred.
liable addition to Cheyenne. Those con-
cerned speak in the highest terms of Mr..
East and the manner in which he has
done the work.
1t. Rev. Bishop Machbeuf's memoirs
are now appearing weekly in the Colorado
Catholic and are quite interesting. He
was Colorado's pioneer priest, and is now
its revered bishop.
Father Damen arrived yesterday and
will open a mission at the cathedral to-
day.
The numbers at the convent and cathe-
dral parochial schools are rapidly ~increas-
ing. The sisters have now more pupils
than ever before in this city.
Last Tuesday the bell that in early days
tolled from the old Catholic church-St.
Mary's of the Plains-was shipped to
Buffalo, where it will usher in as it did
here an era of peace on earth to men,
good will" Some of the old timers shed
tears over its departure.
Three new priests are booked for Wyo-
ming-one from Mayrouth, Ireland, and
two from the Propaganda college, Rome.
The diocese of Cheyenne will then mum.
Der twelve priests.
There are ITS interments in the Catho-
lie cemetery here. Nearly 100 of which
where made during the past two years.
A mission will be opened in Sc. Mary
cathedral this morning at high mass
Q0:30) by V. Rev. A. Damen, S. ].
During the mission there will be religious
exercises at the following hours each day.
At $50 a. M, mass; at s a. NJ, mass
sermons; at 3 p. M, stations of the cross;
at 1870 p. M, Rosary, sermon or lecture,
and ~benediction of the most holy sacra-
ment. All Catholics ard on-Catholics
are cordially invited to attend these exer-
cises. During the week of the mission
all are earnestly exhorted to abstain from
vain amnsements and give themselves to
prayer and meditations. MEMO.
, 1888-10-14
CHEYENNE, Oct. IA, 1883.
A Far Away Blaze.

A large frame structure at the foot of
Themes street, in the west south side,
was completely destroyed by flames last
evening. On account of its distance
from hydrants the fremen made no effort
to save the building. 1t has been tenant
ed only by tramps in the past two years,
and was doubtless fired by these worthless.
People residing in that locality informed
a reporter that the property was owned
by DIR. s. j. Quinby.
, 1888-10-14
TO THE PUBLIC.
An Open Letter From the Ladies' Re-
lief Association.

The Ladies Relief Association has for
some time been carefully considering var
ious methods of raising money to carry
on their charitable work during the COM
ing year, and have finally decided to ap-
peal personally to the business men and
m of Cheyenne, believing. as their
experience in the past has taught them to
believe, that the Cheyenne poor will not
appeal in vain to the Cheyenne public.
Besides its regular work of visiting
among the poor, relieving them in times
OF sickness or extreme restitution, and
aiding them in securing employment, the
association has recently organized a sew
ing school for the children of the city, and
now has upwards of thirty children en-
rolled upon its books. 1t is hoped that
an employment society may be organized
during the winter.
Within the next two weeks the entire
business portion of the city will be can
vassed by the following ladies', who have
undertaken the arduous task of collecting
subscriptions in behalf of the worthy
cause this association has in charge: Mrs.
G. w. Sewers. Mrs. j. f. Jenkins, Mrs.
r. N. Heath, Mrs. j. j. Granger, Mrs.
Henry H~elphenstine, Mrs. E. S. John
ston, Mrs. d. R. Cowhick, Mrs. E. A.
Reed, Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. T. B.
Adams.
1t is needless to say more. The win
ter is coming. The poor are at our
doors. May they be remembered with
kindly sympathy, and may that sympathy
find outward expressions in liberal offer
ings. ANNE G. ADAMS,
President.
, 1888-10-14
POINTS.


w. G. Lykins is in from the ranch.
Judge F. W. Foss is down from Chug-
water.
A. s. Caldwell, Denver, is an Inter
Ocean guest.
Mr.. Fred Bonfls and wife and
Miss Nellie Bonfls leave for Kansas City
this morning.
Prof. F. j. Stanton and wife left for
Dallas, Tex, yesterday morning. The
professor is a Wyoming delegate to the
Texas deep water convention.
DR.. WIN. G. Garrard, receiver at the
land Office, left for the East over the
Burlington last evening. He will spend
a few days with Illinois friends.
Judge Geo. w. Miller. wife and
daughter, are up from Denver for a few
days. Judge Miller is a Colorado
pioneer, a staunch Democrat and a popu-
lar citizen.
, 1888-10-14
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Catholic mission this week.
The Sunergae will give a hop next
Thursday night.
Rev. r. e. Field has chosen a novel
title for this evenings discourse.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 100. minimun 3So; rainfall, trace.
More Than 81, 200 on election bets went
into the Inter Ocean pool box yesterday.
An enjoyable dance was given by B.
Mcclure at Wendover last Tuesday even
ing.
Sermons on temperance or kindred sub
jects at all of the protestant churches this
evening.
Rev. DR.. Vinson delivers a temperance
lecture at the First Methodist church this
evening.
Herbert Stanley, Rawlins. has been
appointed a notary public for Carbon
county.
E. j. Baker, a Butte, Mont, barber,
was here yesterday on the trail of his run
away wife.
L. j. Shaugnessy, who is down from
the north, says there are two flowing oil
wells near Bessemer.
Nick Winkler, the court house %janitor,
His fine large Newfoundland
dog has been poisoned.
A Wendover correspondent assures THE
LEADER that his precinct is Democratic
by a handsome majority.
A duck hunting militiaman wounded
another Nimrod at the lake yesterday.
One shot landed in the victims nose.
A court martial has been appointed to
meet at Fort Russell Wednesday. Lieut..
Daniel III. Brush will be judge advocate.
Bill Grifiths, the Fort Russell paper
thief, pleaded guilty in Judge Lees court
yesterday and was sentenced to twenty
days in the county jail.
j. W. Gray of Sherman yesterday
shipped two cars of horses over the Bur
lington. The consignment was billed to
Wilmington, Del. Wyoming horses are
becoming famous.
, 1888-10-14

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

South Congregational church. Services
at IL a. m. and Gas p. IN. Sunday
school at 1915.
St. Mary's cathedral-First mass will
be celebrated at 7 a. NJ. Second mass at
$50 a. M. and third, high mass, will he
at 1880 a. IN. Vespers at 700 instead
Of 1870.
ST Mark church, Rev. Geo. c. Rafter,
gastor-Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Service and sermon at IL a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 4. A cordial in
vitation extended to all. Seats free.
Young Mems Christian Association
ITO Central demonstrating this after
noon at4 o'clock for young men only, con-
Quoted by Willie L. Mhipple. Reading
room open from 2 to 6 D. m. All young
men cordially invited to these meetings.
First Baptist chu-ch-H. W. Stearns.
pastor. Morning services at IL a. m.
Subject, Christ Our Pattern" Sunday
school at 1915 p. IN. Evening service
at 7:a0. Subiect-"The Great Question
IN American Politics." All welcome.
Seats free.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. R. E.
Field, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Rev. j N. Boyd of Chicago. At 1880 D,
m. MIR. Field will, by request, lecture on
temperance. Subiect, Water or Whis-
key. which, Sunday school at 1890
p. N. Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pasto-Preachlnp at IL a.
m. and 1870 p. m. Evening, . The work
OF the Colorado Association at Denver.
Sabbath school at 1915 p. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. IN. Cordial
welcome to all.
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Corner Eighteenth street and Central
avenue. Rev. F. w. Vinson, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. IN.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. IN. Glass
meeting after evening sermon.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:l5 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street.
bet. O'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.
, 1888-10-14
Bound Over,

Scott HYDE, the cowboy, whose arrest
at Rawhide was mentioned yesterday
morning, was arraigned before Judge Lee
in the afternoon charged with assaulting
Henry Chase with a deadly weapon.
The defendant waved examination and
was placed under bonds in the sum of
$500 to appear at the next term of the
district court. Surety was promptly fur
nished.
, 1888-10-14

The finest display of elegant French
hats and bonnets ever brought west can
be seen at Hills & Goodsells on and after
Oct. % and 26, when this firm will have
a grand opening under the supervision OF
the artistic modiste, Lillian Heidley, of
San Francisco. The ladies will find it
greatly to their advantage to wait for this
opening before ordering their winter
millinery.
, 1888-10-14
Don't Forget

That the Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in the territory where all kinds
of fine fannels, shirts, collars and cuffs
are Numbered at short notice in the very
best manner.
, 1888-10-14

The millinery firm of Hills & Good.
sell have secured at great expense the
artistic designer and trimmer Lillian
!Heidley, OF San Francisco, and cordially
invite the ladies' to call and make her &C
quaintance, feeling confident they will be
delighted with her Loves of bonnets."
, 1888-10-14
Go to Greentree's for boys clothing.

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran.
tee it. For sale by W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-10-14
Fatal Accident on the NorthwesterI

Fatal Accident on the Northwestern.
Very meager particulars of a terrible
accident on the Northwestern railway,
somewhere between Lusk and Douglas,
reached the city last evening. A cattle
tram moving at a high rate of speed ran
into a bunch of beeves with fatal results.
The engineer was killed outright and five
trainmen seriously injured. About 100
head of cattle were killed.
, 1888-10-14
The New schedule.

The revised Union Pacific time table
took effect at 1905 o'clock mountain time,
this morning.
But " slight changes are made in the
schedule. No. 8, the west bound train
which has reached this city at 2:45 a. N.
will arrive IN hour later. No. 4, east
bound, formerly due here at $50, p. M,
will be twenty minutes earlier.
, 1888-10-14
Politics.

A Democratic primary held at Douglas
Thursday elected j. K. Calkins, H. c,
Chamberlain and VIM. Quinn delegates
to the county convention.
The Republicans elected delegates Fri
dav.
, 1888-10-14
Go to Greentree's for Bargains.

LIE largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice ~hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets,
, 1888-10-14
Headquarters for Groceries.

The grocery house Of G. w. Stanley is
coming to the front in fine style. He is
receiving apples by the carload, selling
the finest Iowa creamery butter and has
fine fresh cider, new canned vegetables
and the best OF staple and fancy groceries.
Prices are low as the lowest. Goods war
ranted. Liberal discount for cash. 3O6
Seventeenth street, Carey block.
, 1888-10-14
BnNInP


There alighted from the Denver train
the other evening two citizens of this
burg who returned from a visit to Colo
RADIOS capital with not a little extra bag
gage. One bore two and another four
boxes of Concord grapes, loads of twenty
and forty pounds respectively.
Something inspired The LEADERS
representative to inquire the cost of the
luscious fruit in Denver.
only nifty cents a basket" was the
smiling response.
The gentlemen were considerably sur.
prlsed to learn that the grapes were on
sale at precisely the same figure in Chey
n 1t was like carrying Goals to New
castle.
Now there is something radically wrong
about this. The trouble probably is that
the merchants neglect to announce their
bargains through the newspapers.
, 1888-10-14

The following instruments were fled in
the Office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
F. w. Lafrentz and wife to Mary A.
Sipple, $50 acress of land in Laramie
county; s., 1000.
Frank Wright of Converse county to
Lance Greek Cattle company, 100 acres
of land in Laramie county; $3.50.
John Yerringer to Nora Van Dyke, the
north half of lots / and ., block 223;
5000.
Jefferson Thompson to Fred Bohnstedt,
Jr., lots l6, II, IS and 10, block 468;
800.
Oysters on the halt shell at the Saddle
Rock,
, 1888-10-14

Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-10-14
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.
, 1888-10-14

1stor1cal Dept; Chrvenue, Hvo.
, 1888-10-14

Go to Greentree's for Children Clothing.
, 1888-10-14

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-10-14

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.
, 1888-10-14

Oysters on the halt shell at the Saddle
Rock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-13
OUR STATE SURPLUS.

10 meet the demands Of the people for a
better system, they wisely enacted the
present revenue law. Under its operations
the Al iitnr's report shows that. instead OF
deficit, there was balance in the Treas
ury, ou June 30. 1887. Of Sl97 ,6S4 s.
After deincting the ordinary expenses OF
the government, including the Legislative
expenses, he estimates a bsiance June go.
1855. "f 81. 4SS.5s, and on June 80, 1889,
Of 1927, 93s 69.-[Gov. Bnckners Message
Down with the surplus. If the
new revenue law is producing
more money than is absolutely
necessary TO defray the expenses
of our State government ecODom.
ically administered, let the taxes
be reduced. We don't want any
surplus in the State Treasury, for
il will lead to unnecessary expend-
itures, extravagances, &c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-13

Mr.. w. +. EAGAN, the Union
Labor Representative in the Leg.
islature from the Second Coving.
ton district, seems TO have pretty
lsvel head Oh the subject of pO.
lilical parties. "My leading pur,
pose now is" he says, "to switch
the labor element into the Demo.
cratic line, where it properly be.
longs. If the workingman would
devote enough time to an cxami-
nation of the platform set forth
by the Democracy he would find
that what ia therein proposed is
in perfect accord with his own
views on the question. In other
words the Democratic party is the
prrty of the laboring man. and
until the latter recogizes this fact
h" viii he powerless to accomplish
anything. For this reason YOU
have found me voting with the
Democrats. and shall continue
10 so record myself until the final
adJOurnment."- lCourier.Jolrnal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-13
THEIR OCCUPATIONS.

The following statement OF the
occupations of members of the
House of the Fiftieih Congress.
taken from the Philadelphia Times,
will attract attentions:
s'Of the 325 members of the
House at Washington, ZIG. or two
thirds of the number, are lawyers.
There are IL farmers aud planters,
10 manufacturers, Is merchants,
10 bankers, 0 editors, and | who
calls himself journalist, q doe.
tors aud 3 preachers. There are
four men who appear to be politi-
clans, only 2 who are put down as
ofiicehOlders, 3 capitalists, 2 drug.
gists, stenOgrapher, q railroad
president, surveyor. a stock
raiser, dry goods man, an agri.
culturist, | brewer, grocer,
cooper, aud . members who do
not appear ever to have been any
thing before they became Con.
gressmen The preponderance of
lawyers in that body only increas-
es the wonder that so many of the
laws passed by Congress should
be so loosely drawn that a coach
and four can be driven through
their provisions. One would think
that body OF law makers, two.
thirds of whom are lawyers, should
he able 10 frame statutes that
would stand the test of "a review
in any of the courts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
From Paducah Wis Milburn
and Clinton to EiCkman.

From well know aud thor
oughly reliable correspondent the
COURIER learns that now rail
road company is proposing TO
huild q road from Pahucah'
through Carlisle and Hickman
counties, TO Hickman. on the Mis-
sissippi river, aud at this point to
connect with the Cairo Arkansas
and Texas, on the opposite side
OF the river. The charer is prob
ably now before tbs Kentucky
Legislature, and will De passed
probably this week. Oar cores
pondent. who is one Of the ablcst
aud most reliable men 10 Southern
Kentucky, says that he S in great
hope that the road eau he built.
The CogRIER's intimaions are
that New York Obstruction
Company of ample capial is back
ing this railroad projec'. aud that
only a comparatively snal amount
OF local aid from the Communities
aud towns at interest vii be ask
ed, but that some loc4l id will be
expected. The propo&d;oad runs
from Paducah through Carlisle
county to Miiharn, ihrne through
Hickman county to Clifton. and
on through Fulton counrto HEX
man.
This proposed road. nking a
connection at Paducah nth the
system of roads now .Tpning "
TO, and to bo.l,ssi1aeSx4 sity,-aJ'd
at Hickman. with trant MISSISSIPPI
pi roads runniag into Missouri,
Arkansas ard Fcxas, is enc CO TIC
most important enterprises yet
projected IN this section, aud
should meet with reasonable en-
enlargement from our people.
Years ago, in the days Of Mr..
Guthrie, the l.. & y. contemplated
this line and these connections,
and il was q terrible mistake for
for the city of Louisville that the
lsDuIsNli it anu ANdShN utV COt lfOl ~
tion never executed the project.
Ii has also heen expected for years
that the Nashville aud Chattanoo.
ga people would embrace the
great opportunity, but it appears
that that company is itself help
less and powerless to execute any
such enterprise however much
in its own interest. Our cores
pendent who is ri headquarters,
in direct conference, thinks the
power and forces are now at work
to secure these connections via
Paducah. Louisville and Cincinnati.
Our correspondent promises that
ia few weeks the company will
make directand plain propositions
to the people along the line. which
can be accepted or rejected; and
If accepted, that work on the new
road will be commenced with the
early spring. II might be added
that this new road has no bearing
Or antagOnism TO the proposed IL
inois Central to Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1888-01-13
mouE Aporr KENrrcnY.

From Courier Journal
The wealth of Kentucky is not
confined to her timber aud mineral
resources, nor to her manufactur.
ing industries. IL is among the
finest agricultural States in the
Union, and its diversity of crops
is surpassed by no other State.
a reporter IN conversation the
other day with one of the large
tobacco dealers was informed that
Kentucky produces 80 per cent.
of all the tobacco grown in the
United States, IL is known that
it produces at least that proper.
ton of all the hemp. In other
agricultural products it ranks
high. For instance, ia corn,
strange as IL may appear to many,
ii is the seventh State, being eX.
ceeded only by Illinois, Iowa. ln-
diana, Kansas, Missouri and Ohio
most of which States makes n
specially of corn and wheat. II
is also seventh in tho production
of rye; Illinois, Iowa, New Jer-
sey, New York. Pennsylvania aud
Wisconsin out ranking il IN rye
but not in rye -- whisky. 1t is
ninth in production of oats. being
led by Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Mime.
sofa and Missouri. In wheat is
the fourteenth, being exceeded by
California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Ne.
braska, New York, Ohio, Penn.
sylvauia aud Wisconsin, Ken.
tnuky's last reported crop being
ll,356,1l3 bushels. Not an insig,
nificant amount by any means.
No other State produces such a
diversity of crops. as above re-
niarkeu, nor III such proinsion.
Nor is its catalogue exhausted in
the abov, summary. II is the
twentieth State in the production
of Irish potatoes, aud the twelfth
in wool, producing in 1880, 4,462,-
$40 pounds. Of its stock it is su.
pertiuous to speak. Kentucky
blooded stock is known all over
the world. Then Kentucky, with
all her resources mineral, material
aud agricultural is almost nnsur-
passed anywhere. And with n
market like Louisville right in the
midst of this profusion of wealth
what more can any one desire.