davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-21

Willis Sweet. who has been by the
president appointed associate Justice of
Idaho. is a brother to G. w. Sweet, the
Union Pacifc's agent here. Judge Sweet
was twelve years ago a writer for the
Omaha Bee and left the newspaper bust
ness to study law. Idaho's new Justice
will soon again visit Cheyenne.
, 1889-11-21
Annual Meeting.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. s. 1ss9-The
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the WarbonDet live Stock company will
be held at the company's Office IN Chey-
enne on Saturday. Nov. 80, at ~ O'Clock
m. First, to choose five trustees for the
ensuing year; second, to do any other
business that may properly come before
the meeting. By order of the trustees.
PAUL o. BREWSTER, Treasurer.
, 1889-11-21

The fast mail which passed East yes.
terday morning missed the Oregon Short
Line connection at Green River on ac-
count OF an accident in the North. The
Portland mail was rushed through on a
special making fifty miles an hour and
reached Cheyenne late yesterday after
noon.
The passenger and express train due
here at . 10 yesterday afternoon was two
hours late. being held at Omaha by the
Northwestern and losing a little time in
the teeth of the breeze.
, 1889-11-21

.an Entire Mesc lime of
Chs'tstnsAs Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work BO1es, .4lbMs,,s
and Toys.
Cheyenne NesUs Depot, OPP
pOsue POstOMce.
, 1889-11-21
Notice ofAnnuaI Meeting.

The regular annual meeting o fthe stock
holders of the North American Cattle
company will be held at the office of the
company. in Cheyenne, Wyoming Terri
tory, on Monday, Nov. 25, 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
GEO, w. BAXTER, Prest.
THos. B@ADAMs. Sccy. aud Treas.
CHEYENNE, Nov. 10, 1889.
, 1889-11-21
Another Band.

Among the high school boys are a
number of amateur musicians. The
Young men propose forming at once a
brass band and will call on tho citizens to
aid them in the undertaking.
, 1889-11-21
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting at the Wyoming
Land and Cattle company for the election
of officers and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be
held at Cheyenne on Tuesday the Sd day
of December, 1889. W. f. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
, 1889-11-21

By actual experiment the Rock Springs
coal sold by Riner & Johnson is the most
economical.
, 1889-11-21

Read Kellner's ad this morning, it is
of importance to all buyers of dry goods.
, 1889-11-21

Riner l. johnson are handling the fin
est Colorado coal ever brought to the city.
, 1889-11-21

Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date IN every essential
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ridiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens.
Quail. Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal. Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds.
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe.
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst. Honey.
, 1889-11-21
MOTHERS.

IT you are Ia need Of n suit
for your boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at his
1.05 bays SUIT. IL sUiH
pay gov 10 do so.
N. .N.4RKA.
, 1889-11-21

Have You Seen 1rruckey's Kidss
We mean kid gloves They are nothing
be sneezed at-s nobby line.
TRUcKEY, THE Halter 4 HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-21

Go to Kellner's at once and get the
cream Of bargains.
, 1889-11-21

Investigate, see and examine the new
and handsome things provided by
TRUcKEY, THE Halter & HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-21

The best sausage maker in the towr
works at h. +. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-21
ICE,

Lake Mahpslutah ice. j. l.. Murray.
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-21
Newcastle Paper

NeWCHstIt ripper.
The Newcastle Ne,os has been received.
1t is published by Jones & Martin.
, 1889-11-21

MICHXGAN r
Northern Speys, He'll
HOsCey's, Greetings, Bald
sUtss's SsUeef Cider, MetU
BWcksUheat HOssr, Maple
syrsSp, etc.
"A. Underwood r. BRO.
, 1889-11-21

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
f. s. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-11-21

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for $50 to 500, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-21

The best meals in town at the Occiden-
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-21
Redemption of Laramie County War
rams.

All Laramie county warrants will be
paid on presentation at the treasures
Office. Interest will cease at once.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20, 1889.
, 1889-11-21
Moral:

A Cow Never Knows the Value of Her
Tail Until She Has Lost It'll
, 1889-11-21

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-11-21

For good hack service call tale Ohone No. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
HE HAS FIVE LIVING WIVES.
Edward Stewards Brilliant Career at
Marrying and Running Up Debts.

A New York special to the Philadelphia In
qulrer says: Edward Stewart, the man of
many wives, who left Coney Island last week
with many unpaid debts and three wives be-
hind, besides wife in New Jersey and one in
New York, has written to wife No. from Phila-
delphia. His epistle is dated in that city, and
says he could not get along In Coney Island,
but is now working in Q gang in Philadelphia
He inquiries after her health, regrets his in
ability to send her money, hopes she viii stake
care of herself until he returns, which he ex-
poets will be September /. He says his own
health IL not good and that the doctor advises
him TO stay away for some time.
Mrs. Stewart thinks the postal shows that
Stewart does not fear that any of his dupes will
De after him. Mrs. Annie, who is q waitress at
eohnessler's hotel, Flstbush avenue, BROOKLYN,
says Miss Karst, the second wife, and she were
well acquainted with each other before Stewart
married Miss karst and that the latter knew
Stewart was married man.
Me holds that Miss Karst ought to suffer
1oAtly with her husband for bigamy. Mrs.
Annie supported herself after marrying Stew
art and took care OF his invalid mother for four
Years. receiving little aid from her husband,
Miss karst says she did not think Stewart was
married and that he said he was not married
She had never had anything 10 do with him
since they were married. He was sent from
the house the night they were married by her
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
A PLOT TO CAPTURE A PALACE.
Gen. Boulanger's Alleged Connection
with It-Serious Charges Against Him.

The Paris Temps says that cipher kilograms
have been discovered which prove that Gen.
Boulanger was at the head of a plot to march
upon the Elysee palace, and that several of.
fcers of high rank had promised him their
support. The Temps further says that the
charges Of embezzlement against Boulanger
relate to the purchase Of camp bedsteads and
other supplies for the troops and to malversa-
ton of the funds Of the war ministry. Among
other charges, it says, the general is accused
of using the funds Of the war ministry to buy
shares in the military club and of keeping the
shares thus bough. in his own possession.
A copy of the indictment found against Gen.
Boulanger was formally delivered at his resi-
dence in Paris yesterday. Several papers will
publish the text of the Indictment to-day, al
though by so doing they will render them
selves liable to a legal penalty.
Gen. Bouanger, M. Rochefort and Count
Dillon are summoned to appear within ten
days. II they do not appear within twenty
days they will be declared outlaws, and their
property will be confscated until they sur
render.
1t is stated that the trial has been fixed for
August TO-. The indictment charges the ac-
cused with instigating the issue of manifestoes
against the government in July, 1885, at Lyons
and Paris, and in December, 1887, in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Another Reservoir Gives way,

The reservoir of the Washington county
water company, located near Cavetown, Nd,
and from which Hagerstown obtains its water
supply, gave way yesterday morning. but.
fortunately, the precautions taken prevented
any serious damage to property in that local.
ity. A large volume of water had accumulated
In the reservoir from the recent rains. and
Monday night the pressure upon the embank-
ments became so great that the supply of water
to the reservoir was cut off and the waste-pipe
at the bottom OF the reservoir and the fire.
plugs in Hagerstown were opened. By these
means the water fell very rapidly. The pres
sure had been so great, however, that portion
OF the bank gave way, but the water passed off
quietly and without doing any damage except
slightly flooding some of the fields in the Vi
entity. The citizens Of Cavetown, which lies
below the reservoir, passed an anxious night.
1t will take several thousand dollars to repair
the damage done. The company will at once
make the necessary repairs. Hagerstown will
not suffer from want of water, as its supply
will be drawn from the Attling dam until the
reservoir is restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Sixteen Sailors Lost.

The fishing schooner Edith Emery, Captain
Patrick Sullivan, arrived at Boston yesterday
with only three of her crew Of nineteen men.
Sunday morning, when the Emery was about
seventy miles off Highland light, the missing
men set out in dories to tend travis. The
weather was very thick and the fog became so
heavy as to put out all sight Of them from the
vessel. search was kept up until Monday
afternoon, foghorns being blown and as much
noise made as possible to attract their attention,
but nothing could be seen or heard of the men.
The captain is nearly distracted over the loss
Of the men, although he believes they have
been pick up by a passing vessel, as fishing
vessels were numerous at the point where they
were lost. The wind was not blowing heavily.
and he sees no reason for fear of capsizing,
even should the men be adrift forty-eight hours
before being picked up. All but two Of the
crew are married and have large families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
The Duke and the Rifiemen.

The duke of Cambridge yesterday inspected
the Canadians who are taking part in the rife
matches at Wimbledon. He congratulated
them upon their loyalty, which led tn EN- to take
part In successive contests at Wimbledon.
Afterward the duke visited the American camp,
where he was received by Lieut.. Newton, Maj.
Marion and Private Farrow. Private Farrow
showed him the action of the Springfield rifle,
in which he was much interested. The duke
will urge the council to arrange match be-
tween the Americans and select team of Brit
ish marksmen. Private Farrow took minor
prize in the Albert contest. The winner of the
Queens prize was Private Reid of the Lanark-
shire regiment. who made a score of 291. The
victory of Reid delighted the Scotch riaemen
and the Americans were invited to their camp
10 join in the rejoicing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
PARNELL AND THE IRISH PEOPLE.
His Withdrawal from the Commission
Satisfactory at Home and Abroad.

Timothy Healy, p, presiding at meeting
Of the National league at Dublin yesterday. de-
cisred that the withdrawal Of Mr. Parneu and
his colleagues from the commission court would
greatly please the Irish people, both at home
and abroad For the report of the commission
the Parnellites did not care ruse. Regard
ing the Tenants Defense league, he said there
was nothing new in the movement, but it would
put new life and vigor into the old movement.
SUBSCRIBED UNDER A PLEDGE OF SECRECY.
MIR. I. W. Russell, unionist member of parlia-
ment, In an interview yesterday declared that
the only reason for opposing an inspection OF
the affairs Of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic union
was the fact that hundred of persons had sub
scrloed to the movement under a pledge OF
secrecy. He said that Houston, the secretary
OF the union, asked him in 1887 whether letter
which he showed him was in the handwriting
Of a certain Parneiite member of parliament
He replied that he thought not. and after that
neither he himself nor the other members of
the committee Of the union, to his knowledge,
knew anything about the matter until fac
simile OF the letter was published. In Noyem-
Der, 1855, he cautioned Houston against having
any dealings with Pigott, of whom he had
never heard any good
LORD SALISBURY on TEE IRISH PROBLEM.
Lord Salisbury, in q speech at Mile End last
night, told his hearers that they must not ex-
pect the day would ever come when the colo
MES would become federation in the same
sense as the United States, but he hoped that
by common agreement the present difficult
mes would be removed. Regarding Irish affairs,
ne said II was appalling to think that wears
hence their sons and grandsons might still be
discussing the Irish problem, with nothing new
to say on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Variations I'm the Shark Story.

From the Baltimore American.
Capt. Travers Of the schooner Hester A.
Seward, just arrived from the Bahamas, told a
reporter that just before he left the islands,
July 4, the natives captured a shark IS feet
long. When it was cut open a half-barrel OF
salt pork was found intact in its stomach, be-
sides a number of other articles which the
monster had swallowed. Mr.. Miller also had a
shark story. Two months ago the dead body
of a monster shark was washed up on the beach
at Abaco. Inside the huge mouth was found q
small barrel 1t was wedged so tightly that II
would neither go up nor down. In tie barrel,
the head Of which was off, was found all the
food the fish had managed to get inside its
teeth. The barrel caught all the food and the
shark starved to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested.

At Roanoke, Va, the arrest of H. NJ Sloan
last Saturday was followed Monday evening by
the arrest and lodgment in Jail of DIR. Benja-
min Sheppard and Benjamin s. witter of Bed
ford county by the Roanoke police and Bed
ford officers. United States warrants have
been prepared, and Marshal Watts has been
wired to send deputy here at once. Sloan
was bailed in the Hastings court, but will be
arrested again. A considerable amount of
spurious coin and counterfeiters' tools have
been captured. The gang operated here and
In Bedford and put large amount of fifty,
twenty-five, and fye-cent pieces in circulation.
II Is thought other arrests will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
He May Outgrow 1t.

FROM the Detroit Free Press
They were eating ice cream and she was
telling him with considerable asperity that
some young man Of their acquaintance was re-
Gently married. He was evidently her husband
and hard Of hearing, SO the entire restaurant
had the benefit of the communication.
HE only has twelve hundred year." she
said, her voice on tip-toe, ''and he bought two
diamond rings, one for her and the other Just
like it for himself"
The husband strained his ears and at the
same time ate his cream, but made no answer.
He bought four suits Of clothes to get mar
ried in"
This seemed 10 strike the listener as rather
improbable.
he couldn't wear, them all at once, could
hep" he inquired
HE gave sI0o for his wedding suit, contin-
ued the wife. 'Just think of il! And he never
can wear it but once"
Yes he cam" said the husband, tri-
umphantly; "he can be buried in it."
This economical view reduced the party to \
silence a. frozen as the cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Killed at a Race Track,

A special to the Philadelphia Ledger from
Bridgeton. N. j., says: During a trotting race
at Riverside park to-day one of the horses
swerved into crowd standing near the finish
ing point One of the shafts of the vehicle to
which the animal was attached struck Elmer
Haywood, twelve-year-old lad, in the head.
crashing clear through his skull. The unfor-
tunate boy died almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17

AT Princeton, N. j., ground was broken yes
terday for the new electrical building of Prince
ton college. No iron will be used in its con-
struction, not even the nails; they are to be Of
brass or copper. 1t will be Of pressed brick,
brownstone trimmings, three stories high and
slate roof. 1t will be located in Washington
street, east Of the presidents mansion A big
force Of men are at work, and the building viii
be completed this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17

I'll. A. SrI1esors
REMOVAL SALE
PURE WINES AND
LIQUORS AT
REDUCTION OF
20 PER CENT
WILL CONTINUE AT
626 18th ST. NV, NEAR
UNTIL HE TAKES
POSSESSION OF
HIS NEW BUILDING,
No. 1900 PA. AVE- NV.
have the sole agency for the PASADENA WINE
COMPANIES Wines and Brsndies. This Company's
Vineyard located IN Los Angeles County, South
ern California Now. it stands TO reason that the
grapes from Southern California, with its genial
ana equal temperature, mature and rpen much
more thoroughly than those Of Northern Califor-
nia which " not blessed with such genial china te
II il for this reason that the majority Of the better
advise their patients to come to me If they
want . pure and strength 81 wing American Claret.
Burgundy, Port, Cherry, Malaga, Muscatel Angelica
Hook or Brandy. If. for any reason, one OF my Gus
TONERS makes one or two purchases elsewhere he nva
rabl, returns with the statement that my wines
the purest and best and do for days after
bottle has been opened which not the case with
other wines.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
No Doctor Needed

A Chicago drummer was being tried for a.
sault "Now," said the attorney to the witness.
'for illustration, win you tell me what effect a
bullet would have il IL struck the prisoner
here" pointing to his cheek.
Il would glance off," promptly responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17

DR.. A. r. Blair, one Of the Oldest and most
respected citizens Of York, Pa, died yesterday.
his age was sixty three years. In 1855 he was
held the Office until 1862, when he vas an
pointed ssaistant surgeon under Gen. VIM. a.
Hammond U.6.A., and served until 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
MILLErs FAMOUS PAINTING.
The "Angelus" to Become the Property
Of the American Art Association.

N. Proust has written letter in which b.
announces the withdrawal Of the request to the
Chamber Of Deputies for credit for the pur-
chase Of Millet's "Angelus." The painting,
will, therefore, become the property Of the
American art association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17

A leading New York exchange house ealcu-
600 900 10 the credit Of travellers In Europe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
A Misunderstanding.

xron The Philadelphia Press.
Angry individual-"Madam, your pug dog
has chewed up q $50 bill dropped by mer'
Lady-"Goodness graciousl You really don't
think 1t will hurt the poor little dear, do your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
A Sparrow Puts an Alligator To FIi9ht.

from The Savannah NewA
An alligator and an English sparrow we're
seen TO engage In . battle near Darien the
other day. The gator provoked the fight bv
swapping at the bird, which in turn aev furi-
oasly at us ugly antagonist, aiming with pre-
gave up the contest and sought safety from the
sparrow's attacks by hiding itself under water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17

This powder never varies. A marvel Of purity,
strength and whoesomeness. More economical ths n
the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in Competition
with the mutitude Of low test, short weight alum o.
PowDEn Co, 1O6 Wall ct. n. Y. mil 6-N&a
The national leader., 1889-03-23
Gradual Fall OF Paris.

The decadence Of Paris from its
former position of the centre of fash
ions, tastes, amusements, finances and
information becomes daily more strong
ly marked. London has long had its
own fashion, Berlin is now setting up a
millinery establishment of its own.
French play. are no longer worth steal
ing, nor French books and newspapers
worth reading, and even the Cafe
Angtais, that last sheet-anchor Of the
Boulevardier's belief that Paris was the
centre of the world, is no longer what it
was since it became the property of
company.
If there be now European centre of
interest, it is London-this strange,
powerful. tremendous, overgrown, orig
inal London; and the fact is becoming
recognized in thousand different ways.
Perhaps the most marked testimony to
that fact is now about to be afforded by
a migration from Paris to London of all,
the considerable Jews, headed by Baron
de Hirsch and Baron Erlanger, who ap-
pear to consider that there is no more
now to be done with France, and that
England is henceforth the only worthy
scene of their tremendous activities.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-14
Death Of Mrs. III. j. Htll.

Mrs. Hardenia j. Hill died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Pennebaker, on Rebel Hill, at 8
o'clock Friday night, Sept. 9th.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday after
noon by the Pastor, Rev. F, L.Leep-
err, and she was buried in the old
cemetery, the remains being followed
to the grave by large crowd of
friends and acquaintance. 77.
Mrs. Hill had been a resident of
McMinnville for fifty years, having
moved here with her first husband,
Mr.. S. S. Read, in 1889. She was
born in Charlotte county, Virginia
early in the present century, but the
exact year is not known, the family
records having been lost or destroy
ed many years ago, and the date for
gotten. MIR. Read died in 1S45, and
she was married to DIR. M. ID. Hill
about 1S49. DR.. Hill died in August
1860.
Mrs. Hill had been a member of
the Presbyterian Church for a great
many years, and took an active inter-
est in church work as long as her
health and strength would permit.
While not afflicted with any disease,
she had been very feeble for several
years. She slowly and calmly sank
down into the shadows of life's twi-
light under the weight of years till
her spirit silently took its fight from
the earthly tenement into the realms
ofimmortality.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-09-14
DAVIES & WALTERS
Attention Fruit Growers.

l, the undersigned, having purchased the
well known A. G. Wiley Nursery Farm, 1 q
miles east of Manchester, Coffee county,
Tenn, and as have 70 knowledge OF the
Nursery Business, have concluded to offer
for sale the entire stock of about one hun
dred thousand fruit trees at great bargain.
The trees are Of the very best variety Of
fruits, and from two to years old. The Sc.
lections are mostly Apples, Peaches, Ounces,
&c. If any one is in need Of a good Or.
chard in Coffee or adjoining counties, now
is the time to come to the Nursery and get
your trees at ~ cents a piece. They must
oe sold, as | want to use the ground for emil
tivation. Do not fail to take advantage Of
this opportunity rs it will never be offered
TO you again. The trees are of the very best
selections of budded fruit Trees will not
be sold before the month Of October. Call
on or address G. BRosEEE,
Manchester COFFEE County. Tenn.