davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
ECZE M A
And Every Species of
Itching and Burning
Diseases Cured
bv CIIticIIra.
bV Cuticura.

I have been afflicted since last March with
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. NV
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearabIe
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial
using the CuTIoURA and CUTICURA SOAP exter.
nally, and REsoLvENT internally, for four
months. l call myself cured in gratitude for
which make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
RpoAn RPoOK Conn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-02

Unless the persistent appeals in Maxwelrs
behalf are successful. st. Louis will be the
scene Of two haIgings on July Is, that of
Maxwell and of Henry Langraf, who muir
dered young woman. A request for a
respite Of sixty days in Maxwels case was
refused by the governor. who also told
committee that he would hear thelr appeal
for Communication July9.
, 1888-05-09
HAD A DIVORCE.
John Horn, who Married a Cheyenne
Young Lady.

The statement made in last evenings
issue of a local print to the effect that
John Horn, who early last winter married
n of Cheyenne's fairest and brightest
young ladies, was at the time the husband
of an undivorced wife was untrue.
When the communication from the
chief of police at Terre Haute, Ind, was
received by Col. Murrin, clerk of court,
asking whether Horn had received a
divorce through the court here there was
but one individual in Cheyenne who knew
the exact facts in the case, and that was
W. ?. Carroll.
Being interviewed in reference to the
matter last evening, he said: Shortly
after John Horn, who had become en-
gagged to a young lady OF this city, left
here last fall it was announced that he
already had a wife living from whom he
had not been divorced.
The lady, with whom | have been
acquainted ever since she was a little girl,
appealed to me to investigate the matter
for her, which [ consented to do. The
result was such as to convince me that he
was married, and this was communicated
to the young lady. She at once wrote to
Horn, who was in Nebraska, demanding
an explanation. He in reply confessed
that he had been married, but claimed
that he was then a free man. The en-
gagement was broken of, but subse-
qucntly renewed, she conserving to over
look his past conduct.
Later on lie came to Cheyenne for the
purpose Of marrying the young lady and
brought his divorce papers along with
him. She even then would not consent
to the marriage until after the certified
copy of the decree had been submitted to
me for examination. The certified copy
was from the clerk Of court at Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Ncb., and was in
proper form. | was satisfied that the de-
cree had been obtained, although Il had
no opportunity to confer with the Lincoln
authorities, and the couple were married
and departed for Omaha, where they are
now residing. On learning Of the late
inquiry | communicated at once with the
Terre Haute authorities and am satisfied
that the whole matter will soon be under
stood to their entire satisfaction.
, 1888-05-09

mail and throwing it down ~ra. la....
miles distant, S~paulding again Appealed
to the authorities here. They ordered the
contractor to deliver the mail at the Office.
but he paid no attention to the order.
Spaulding then made application to the
county commissioners of Carbon county
to open the road to his place, which they
finally did, thus apparently settling the
controversy. But now applications are
pouring in here from that section of the
country to have the post office discon-
tinued, showing that Darling's friends
are at work with a view of having the
office closed and afterwards reopened with
"P. NJ" attached to the name of Oar
ling instead Of Spaulding. The authori.
ties are daily expecting to hear OF the
shot gun order being carried out.
r. w. b.
, 1888-05-09

~ ~'N - i'',LNi~.
Wan. Poland j. UP ra~ h5ycru.yre,
Colo.
John Huuton has returned to the
ranch.
c. c. Pardoc arrived from Douglas last
evening.
c. k. Bannistcr has returned from
the North.
JOHN Sparks and family went West
last evening.
Harry KuykondaII left last evening for
Kansas City.
Representative Kuykcndall Of Sara
toga, is in town.
Col. n. l.. Thompson came up from
Denver last evening.
W. II. Christie arrived from Buffalo,
johnson county, last evening.
Fred P. Shannon came up from Den
yer and went West last evening.
a. r. TroxelI is attending a meeting Of
the pharmacy commission at Laramie.
Susan B. Anthony, San Francisco,
registered at the Inter Ocean last even
ing.
Ed. W. Center, formerly a prominent
citizen of Rawlins, but now located at
Salt Lake, is in the city.
Carroll Smith, a former Cheyenne boy,
now living at Buffalo Gap, Oak. is visit
ing his old friends about Cheyenne.
Ed. Rogan has again returned to Choy-
cnne, and accepted a situation with the
Western Union Telegraph company.
L. G. Baldwin, proprietor of the Bald
win hotel, Council Bluffs, and interested
in cattle in this section, is visiting Chey-
emo
Rev. j.. T. Prothroe Of Greeley, and
Rev. Geo. II. Cornell of Laramie City,
spent yesterday in town, the guests of
Rev. DIR. Rafter. Both left for home
last evening.
, 1888-05-09
TowN TALK
cossIpy Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

IhIOuS"N ONS
The Carbon soap factory has been
started.
Several large cattle deals are being
negotiated.
The Converse county Republican con-
vention was held at Douglas yesterday.
There was no Cheyenne & Burlington
train either in or out of Cheyenne Mon
day.
A general court martial, Lieut.. Pick
ering Judge advocate, assemblies at Omaha
to-day,
The recently elected officers Of the Irish
Benevolent society we're installed last
evening.
One drunk and three Migrants we're
properly cared for in Judge Lees court
yesterday.
The leave of absence of Capt. Kirt-
land, of Fort Laramie, has been extended
twenty-three days.
Hon. T, Dye" is greatly improving the
old Kent residence recently purchased
from Chas. Hecht.
Sight seers daily visit the capitol and
obtain a splendid view of the city from
the dome Of that structure.
John X. Mccain and Frank Day have
located the Elk lode in the Platte canon
mining district, Laramie county.
The Lander Clipper reports hat In
dian ponies are quoted at from So to $40
per hccd at the Shoshone reservation.
Members of the Irish Benevolent soci-
ETY. are already making arrangements for
a grand ball to be given the 2Sth inst.
John Sparks has sold r B. Hicks an
undivided half interest in the Golden Era
and Era lodes in the Rawhide Butte min
ing district, this county.
r. A. Halls oath of office as member
of the live stock commission has Just
reached Secretary Shannon's office. The
gentleman represents Fremont county.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was So, minimum 80. Maximum tenn
peraturc (Solar thermometer, 1862.
Amount of sunshine, 7 hours and Is min
utcs.
Il. Amorctti and the Stoddard & How
and Cattle company of Lander have is
sued maverick purchasers bonds. The
agreements have been filed at the terrific
rial secrctnry's office.
Second Licuts. l.. W. V. kcnnon and
Lewis d. Greene, who have for years
been members Of Gen. Crooks personal
staff at Omaha, have accompanied their
OIL commander to Chicago.
Papers were yesterday issued in the re-
plevin suit of Agnes Wilson vs.. Con
stable j. III. Goddard. Plaintiff COM
mands the return of 173 head of cattle
and a lob lot of movable ranch property.
The bond of Ben Morrison, of Raw
Inns, as stock inspector under the new law,
has been filed at the territorial secretary's
office. Hon. Chas. f. Blydenburgh and
r. NJ. Galbraith are surcties. Mr.. Nor
rison formerly resided in this city.
On and after April %, the day coaches
on the Union Pacific No. 3, known as the
Overland Flyer" will be taken off to
better enable it to make time. This will
add largely to the popularity that has al
ready been gained by this fast train.
After hat date it will carry only passen-
gers holding frst-class tickets, to points
where the train makes regular stops, be-
tween Council Bluffs and Ogden. Such
passengers must purchase tickets for seats
or borths in Pullman sleepcrs, before en-
teripg the cars.
Strawberries and cream at Saddle Rock.
, 1888-05-09

We have received the Following brands
Of fine clear Havana cigars.
La Victoria De Colon-EXquIsito.
Bouquet De Cayo IIucso-Elcgantcs.
Boquct De Cayo Hucgo-Rcgalia Es.
pecial.
First Consul-Perfccto
First Consul-Commo il Faut.
Los Castillo-ltothschilds
Los Castillo-RcCalla Fina.
Los Castillo-Opcra.
Snugglcr-Conchas.
Quality tells and price sells. Wholesale
at lDELMAN Bros.
, 1888-05-09
WILKERSON'S WAYS.
Something About the Territorial
Historical Company.
Long Delayed History of Wyoming
ito be Issued.


The Territorial Historical company, an
association regularly organized in this city
over two years ago is a concern in which
many residents of Wyoming are more or
less interested. A number have a yearn-
ing to reruse the thrilling pages of the
publication which Is some time to be is
sued, and not a few have almost ceased
hoping to receive a return for money en-
trusted to the adhesive fingers of the
talkative Mr.. Wilkerson.
The directors of the association recently
held a business meeting in this city. There
were present Messrs. p. NJ. Wilkerson,
N. Il. Stark of this city and President
HOyt of the territorial university.
A LEADER reporter interviewed Mr..
Wilkerson during that gcntleman's So
iourn in Cheyenne, and was assured that
the company was still a thing Of life and
would eventually fulfill all contracts into
which it had entered.
Yesterday a reporter ~conversed with
Prof. Stark on the subject and was given
access to the minutes of the meeting held
in this city on the 2Sth ult.
From the record it appears that after a
general discussion Of the affairs of the
company and the best manner of FRO
ceeding to execute the objects of the cor
poration an agreement was entered into by
the company and the respective trustees.
Following is an extract from the rcso-
]lutions spread upon the journal. The
matter will be found quite interesting to
the hundreds who have met Mr.. Wilker-
son:
WHEREAS, The completion and publ
cation Of the history of Wyoming has
been greatly delayed by the protracted
illness of Hon. John w. Hoyt, the com
pany's historian, and other circumstances.
not within the company control; and,
WHEREAS, Such delay has rendered it
lmpracticable to proceed with the work in
exact conformity to the original arrange
mCnt for the division Of duties among the
several members of the company as set
out in agreements dated Feb II, 1856;
and,
WHEREAS, The company in its corpOr-
ate capacity ana the respective trustees,
Iloyt, Stark and WilEcrson, as individu
mems for LHr orITInIinn of sail L;.,2r,,
and its distribution to the subscribers
at an carly, day; now, be it
Rc&ohyci, That the said IIoyt shall have
the worE into road;nn@s fDr iIhn 49, "
script to go into the hands of the printer;
also
.h lI'So,D.n' lnIt trustee ~ y. stark
sibiiity Of ali otbcr m,itcrs onj th;D5s
necessary to be done in the further pro.
gress Of the completion and publication
o. salG history ana ITS distributor to the
ditional sn6scribers tn Tho 0J m,tingS VI Of all all
necessary contracts, and the collection of
moneys necessary, rendering an account
t tIglenor 10 lne company ron lme to
s l,~c To- may ~ '0H'''" u SUI" "''OS
Amended ,o tbo f,rono,rc or, several
clauses uron tbc division If ,bo r~,f,.
and tourbinr pnon o,Irr ,royii,rs 81
I like character
II has L.rn onrnrv cI.r,,li, iii. r,r,.
muni,v th,t tLc Tcr-;tnr,,I I~I;..c~i.o
comnqnv was rather shady in it, tr,rs,c
I lions
TIM Learn will n,t rrou,rf,T,
youcb for the compapv neither will !,
pronounce il 4 fraudulent copccrn II
would he unite difienlt IN tb;nk wror, ~
, 1888-05-09

opening Chinese andJapanesc Goods.
Lok Don, on Capitol avenue, rear of
the Inter Ocean, has on sale a lot of
Chinese and Japanese fancy goods, crock
cry, teas and SILK. Everything cheap
and good. Everybody welcome.
, 1888-05-09

Nh NNM or the good things of tins
y life are ~sorrowfully let
Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure Dvsnensia
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee Mt 25 and so cents, by
DR.. W. n. Hunt.
, 1888-05-09
Lost.

a shepherd pup, about ( months old.
one white foot and white stripe about his
neck, Reward of 50 if returned to city
marshal or for information that will lead
to finding him.
, 1888-05-09

NeIO StyICS jw spring and
summer Flannel OceYShiFES
SOid cheap for cash at sVF.
MNTh,S'.
, 1888-05-09

Send your lace curtains to the Chey-
cnne Steam laundry, and if your better
half does not smile the smole of very sat
isEaction we charge nothing for our work,
Try it and sec how the thing works.
j. A. ENGLAND,
, 1888-05-09

LosT-A check drawn to the order of
George McSwain for $I,235. Lost be-
tween Camp Carlin and Cheyenne Ma
tional bank. As payment has been
stopped it will be of no use to anyone but
the owner. The finder will please leave
the same at Cheyenne National bank,
where the reward will be paid.
, 1888-05-09

The annual meeting of the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at their
office in this city, on Thursday, May 10,
1883, at , o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN CHASE,
Snarntnrv
, 1888-05-09

One day early last week two prisoners
confined in the Crook county jail assault
ed the warden, as that functuary entered
the corridor. They were Jim O'Conmor
and Kid ~Louabaugh, horse thieves. The
iailor grapplcd with L~onabaugh and
forced HIM into a cell. O'Connor escaped
but was recaptured by a posse of citizens.
The fugitive took refuge IN a pile Of dirt
wood and was dragged from his hiding
place by Stock Inspector Armstrong.
, 1888-05-09

That tired feeling and loss of appetite
arc entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, the peculiar medicine. Try it and
sno
, 1888-05-09
Notice.

Strawberry short cake at the Saddle Rock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
wInt wlIl ne DO Abont It2

1t seems to be true beyond question
that ex-senator Barnum, of Connecticut,
and Senator German, OF Maryland, have
turned the cold shoulder to Mr.. CIeve-
land and are actively opposing his sec
ond term ambition.
Why these wheel horses OF Democracy
adopt this course, is Of less moment that
that they have entered on it and are not
the kind OF men to turn back. 1t may
be that they have surveyed the field and
concluded that Mr.. Cleveland has made
himself unavailable by reason OF the rank
ness Of his tariff views. 1t may be be-
cause he continuesto pretend to be what
he is not, what he does not intend to try
to be, and what the Democratic party
does not intend he shall be.
The point OF interest is that Barnum
and German are working to defeat
Cleveland's nomination. What will Mr..
Cleveland do about it? Can he pull
through without these accomplished
and influential politicians? The answer
to these questions has some interest for
those politicians in West Virginia and
elsewhere who like to know in advance
how the cat is going to jump.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
whecIlng,s rIro LnddIOs.

The firemen OF Wheeling need only a
new opportunity to establish new
claim upon the good opinion Of the com
munity they serve. As often us the OPP
portunity comes they embrace 1t. II
is only necessary for them to know
where the work is to be done, and they
do it; to know where the danger is, and
they face it.
A fire department less efficient would
have left very different record at the
scene of yesterdays most threatening
fire. 1t was the sharp, intelligent, fear
less work OF the men, the compact, well
directed organization and the fairly good
equipment which saved from total de-
struction an important business block
The actual damage is very slight as com
pared with what it might easily have
been.
Excellent as the work was, it demon
stratcd once more that the equipment
should be strengthened. There should
be ut least one more engine equal to the
Niagara, and two more would be that
much better. While Council is in a lib
eral mood might be a good time to seri'
ously consider this important matter
We might suddenly come to day when
we shouldregrct that We had asked our
Fire Department to mako bricks with
out enough straw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
The State Line railroad.

Pan Handle NclrS.
The subscription books are now being
circulated in Wellsburg for the new rail,
road, Samuel George starting off with
81, 900. 1t is hoped the business men OF
Wellsburg will follow the example.
Upon the effort now made by Wellsburg
depends in a great measure the success
Of this enterprise. Let every man make
up his mind just what he can do to Sc
tions are not due until the project is
July assured; ii the road is not built
YOU will not be required to pay your
money. Let rybody hunt up the
committee, and not wait to be called on,
The people in Pennsylvania are sub
scribing literally, but unless the line is
worked up from the State line to Wells
burg, we may lose the road. This is the
fact, and Wellsburg ought to know it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

"The West Virginia Home for Friend
less Women" us has been heretofore
announced, is to be opened this month
On the evening OF April 20, a public ser
vice in connection with the Institution,
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, under the charge Of
Rev, DR.. Swope, President OF the Board
of Directors. In addition to an address
bv Mr.. Thane Miller, the sweet singer
OF Cincinnati, who is to speak us well as
sing, it is expected that short talks will
be made by various ministers and prom
incnt laymen, concerning this work, It's
aims and the special need for it in this
city.
Miss NJ. II. Gerow, OF Sherman, Conn,
will also be present. This lady is to fill
the responsible position OF matron Of the
Home. She comes recommended for
executive ability, sound common sense
and devoted Christian character, with
special qualifications for work among
the needy and helpless class it is hoped
TO reach and benefit through this char
itv, Select music will be prepared for
the evening, and everything will be
done to make the occasion as interest
ing and enjoyable as possible. a cor
dial invitation is extended to all the
citizens of Wheeling to be present at
this meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

The Sun has n strike on its hands. It's
employees gracefully resigned yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney B. +. Meighen
and Robert Lowe succeeded in arresting
John Campbell, who is charged with
breaking open the Ohio River railroad
ear as reported, aud he is now confined
in the Bellaire Jail awaiting requisition
on the Governor Of Ohio.
The opening of the art exhibition
Thursday night was success in every
particular The rooms were filled with
well executed work by home talent, and
the tables covered with beautiful pieces
OF fancy work and curiosities. Those
present were delighted with the short
but well selected programme: Song,
trThe Tower and the Bird" by Miss
Annie Gamble; recitation, "Aliles
Standish's Courtship," by Miss Estel
MYERS; song, "The Golden Shore" by
Miss Stella Jones; song, "Laddie," by
Miss Carrie Cockayne; song, "Tha'
Truant Lover" by Miss Estell Myers
The pieces were all well rendered, anC
the ladies were highly complimented by
those who heard them. The programme
for tonight will be longer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
rhe pnnrcr. OF Nntnrrl Gns.

The fire early yesterday morning il
ascribed to natural gas. Perhaps this j!
not the case, but it is getting to be com
mon to refer fires that cannot be other
wise accounted for to this agency. II
therefore behooves all those who have
to do with the introduction OF this USE
full substitution for orr former fuel into
our buildings tosee, first, that the house
by virtue Of its construction is adapted
to the safe use OF natural gas; and, sec
ond, that it is put in in such way as to
guard against the dangers OF any heat
which it engenders and the irregular
pressure to which the smouldeFing
flames are subjected.
Ifthis is not done and mysterious
fires continue to be ascribed to this sub
tie agency, natural gas will not gain but
lose in popularity as a fuel. The fact
that insurance rates are advancing is in
part due to the great increase in fires at
ut Pittsburgh since the lntrOducIlOH ol
gas. Therefore there is u loud call for
greater precaution on the part OF
plumbers and householders, and the
natural gas companies for their own
protection should see that this precau-
ton is exercised wherever they have an
npniieatiOn for its introduction.
They can not afford to have the pres
cnt latent prejudice against gas gain
material Roadway. One extensive con-
Aagration from this cause would be very
costly to them. They should have every
building in which gas is used closely in
spected this summer. Let us not repeat
the experience of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

baltimore sun
a BaItimoream soiourning in Wheel
ing W. Va, writes the Sun letter show
ing how the business interests Of Balti'
more were injured by the Baltimore &
Ohio's construction Of the great bridge
over the Ohio at Benwood, thus leaving
Wheeling off the main line and provided
with inferior facilities in its connections
with Benwood AS u consequence, Bal
tim0re commercial travellers, to consid'
cradle extent, abandoned Wheeling,
whilst the business men Of Philadelphia,
New York and Cincinnati redoubled
their efforts to secure Wheelings i'm
portant trade. As a proof, our cores
pondent cites the fact that out OF over
$50 arrivals at one of the leading hotels
within six days recently less than hall
dozen we're from Baltimore, and none Of
these were commercial traders. This is
certainly bad exhibit, but correction
will now be within the power OF oul
business men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
TILE TEACHERS MEET.
Interesting session Of the wheeling A''O
citation Yesterday.

Interesting session OF tho Whooung Assoc
clatiOn Yesterday.
The regular meeting Of the Wheeling
Teachers Association was held at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon in thegram-
mar room of Clay school. There was a
full attendance. The exercises opened
with a song by the pupils of the Clay
Grammar school, rendered in a very ac'
ceptable manner, after which Rev. sam
uel Boyd, former, principal OIL 'ne
Sixth ward school, led in prayer.
After another song, well rendered.
Miss Stout read an essay on Education,
Astounding in truths Of the very highest
order, clothed in beautiful language.
+, II. Crago, Principal OF Rltchle
school. rend a thoughtful paper subject
"Tommv Bright" in which he followed
the school life OF boy from his entering
school until manhood. Superintendent
Anderson made some remarks on TINS
paper. ,...., - III,
association, and spoke for some tune
He took for the foundation OF his re-
marks the statement OF Ruskin: OF
do not educate n man by telling nm
what he knows not, but by making mn
what he is not. ,....
The great point made was that educa
ton s6onld consist more in the f9rlng
ton Of character than in intellectual cul
ture; moral training should hold prom
inent place. He read extracts iron iron
Goethe, the Duke OF Wellington, FLOR
ence Nightingale, Fred W. Robertson
Bishop Alexander Campbell, DR.. McCost
and others on the necessity Of mora nora
training. Mr.. Boyd was listened to witt
great pleasure. lie referred to the !, fac
| that more than one-half Of the teacher
present to-day were not teaching eighI
years ago when he left the school. ~
paid a high compliment to the teacher
Of Wheeling and urged them to continu
in their good work. 49,,
At the close vote Of thanks was ten
dcred Mr.. Boyd for his excellent talk