davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04
BoulanRer Leayes His Hotel

LONDON, May 4.-Gen. Boulanger has
left the Hotel Bristol and taken up his
residence in the house in Portland Place
which he leased q short time ago. The
managers of the hotel insisted upon his
changing his quarters.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

1t is very important in this age OF vast
ma terial progress that a remedy be pleas
ingo TO the taste and to the eye, easily
tax n, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Possess
ing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the
one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The large stone
building connecting with the Catholic col
lege in Germantown was burned yester-
day. Ignatino till was burned to death,
his brother Michael fatally hurt from
jumping from three story building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04
The Pope's Blessing.

VIENNA, May 4.-The pope has tele-
graphed his blessing to the Catholic con-
gress sitting here, accompanied by his
assurance that he has been greatly con-
soled by the protests of the congress
against the present situation of the Holy
See.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

him which contained number of papers
official papers--and five or six of these
were in one envelope. At Pueblo one Of
the passengers left the train and carried
with him Mr.. Jones' Valise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by c. NJ. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

BERLIN, May 4.--Mr. Bates and Lieut..
Parker we're not permitted to enter the
exhibition opened by the emperor, be.
cause they wore frock coats instead OF
| jrauo cooto
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

Night before last w. w. Jones, ESQ.,,
one OF the county commissioners of Socor.
70 county, took the A., T. & s. F. train a,
Denver at 9:l5 for the south. During the
ride from Denver to Pueblo Mr. Jones was
in the smoker with two other persons
He had small red leather vaiise with
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
the postolfice at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for the week ending May 4, 1889.
Ii not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Washing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04
WHAT rs
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
ewes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin OF pmples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t Is the
most general Of all diseases or affections for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

HEADQUARTERS SALOON.
A quiet resort for gentlemen.
Finest brands of liquors and cigars
always on hand.
Southwest corner Plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-05-04

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

r. CREurzBERG, Leader 10th Inf.
, 1889-03-29
EXTRA BUILDINGS.
Foundry, Car Shops and Oil House
This Year.
The Company Will Do More than 1t
Promised.
Plans for the Extra Buildings will
Soon be Ready.

Car wheel foundry SOx29O feet, to en-
ploy several hundred men.
Freight repair shed 70x200 feet.
Oil house 40xS0.
The buildings enumerated above are to
be constructed by the Union Pacific here
this season in addition to those included
in f. NJ. Sharp's contract. There is no
surmise or guess work about this an
nounoement. 1t is made on the author
ity of gentlemen who learned the facts
from the powers at Omaha.
By the terms of its agreement with the
city the company was to erect the oil
house and car repair shed at some future
time. The great car wheel foundry,
which will be worth nearly as much to
Cheyenne as all the rest of the plant, was
not contemplated in either the original or
revised plans. Vice President Holcomb has
advised its construction and maintenance
here ever since the shop matter was
preached. For a time Master Mechanic
Gushing objected to the location of the
foundry here, but after a visit to the city
quite agreed with Mr.. Holcomb on the
subject. He not only ceased demurring
but urged the early building of the foun-
dry. Chief Engineer Bogue, who passed
west yesterday. has favored the idea from
its inception.
Col. Thos. Appleton, the new chief
architect and resident engineer at Omaha,
is here studying shop plans with his local
representative, Mr.. Huntley, and compar-
ing notes with Contractor Sharp. The
three gentlemen spent nearly all of yester-
day in Nh. Huntlcy's Office over the post
Office. Col. Appleton says that the
plans for the foundry, car repair
shed and oil house will be ready
for the contractors in two or three weeks.
1t seems pretty safe to say that work will
on these additional buildings
early in May. Then Cheyenne will be
lively. Not a single man less than 500
skilled laborers will be employed in shop
building. Their aggregate earnings will
reach the sun of $50, 900 per month. The
disbursement of that amount of money
here every thirty days will, to put it
mildly, have a tendency to make the
town lively.
The construction of these additional
buildings means much to Cheyenne. The
foundry will employ about 300 high
priced men, the car repair sheds probably
$50 well paid mechanics. The Union
Pacific has concluded to do a hundred per
cent more for the town than it agreed to
in the contract entered into by the officials
and the representatives Of the city. The
present managers of the line have come
to a realization of patent facts urged by
practical men for years. They now see
that Cheyenne is the place for Union Pa
cifc shops.
, 1889-03-29

A writer for an Eastern exchange,
writing about Annie Jenness-M Miller, the
editor of Dress, and of her lectures. pre-
sents the following: Mrs. Miller is by no
means the typical dress reformer or hard
visaged platform speaker. She is witty,
Scseger, eloquent, logical aud handsome,
and To- illustrate theories advanced
changes her gowns a number Of
times in the course Of each lecture.
In Chicago she amused her audi.
ence very much by saving at the start:
Mature did not intend me for a beauti-
full woman, but | have trustr ated her" "
This mirth-provoking utterance was fol-
lowed by this serious declaimer: Il do
not want compliments; [ speak only the
truth. | came OF consumptive stock. |
was foreordained for an early death, Ma
ture did little for me. What | am l owe
to physical culture"
Mrs. Miller, who is now in California
will lecture here in a couple of months.
, 1889-03-29
MORE IMPORTED HORSES.
Twenty Percherons and French
COachers Coming.

Wm. H.. Force, manager for the Post
Percheron Horse company, returned yes.
terday from Europe and the East, and
will remain a few days. Mr.. Force is in
New York.
While in France Mr.. Force purchased
twenty Percheron aud French coach stall
lions bred under the patronage of the
government. The animals will reach this
city in a couple of months. The clever
manager for the Percheron company is
one OF the best Judges of horse flesh in
America, and THE LEADER will vouch
for his latest selections.
When the costly twenty arrive the sta
bles at the great horse farm north of the
city will house seventy imported stations
registered in the stud books of America,
England and France. Mr.. Force is to be
commended for his activity in demon
strating the superiority of Wyoming as a
horse raising country. He has improved
upon old methods at his ranch until it is
the model horse plant of the West.
, 1889-03-29
The ID. and Nj. Extension.

USunuance Gazette.I
The suspension of work on the Black
Hills extension of the Burlington & Mis-
sou seems to have been only temporary.
The editor of the Oelrich Times returned
last week FROM a visit along the line of the
grade, coming up this way as far as the
Cheyenne river, and everywhere found
the greatest activity and an evident deter
mination of pushing the work along as
fast as possible. The Custer Chronicle
also announces the arrival OF a grading
outfit to work five miles north Of the
TOT ranch.
, 1889-03-29
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Company B will drill at the armory
this evening.
Tree pruning is the order of the day al
thee ity park.
White tar paper is on sale in Cheyenne.
1t kills moths.
Judge Lee yesterday fined twelve vic.
Eaters of the city ordinances.
There will be a pound party at the
Methodist parsonage tomorrow evening.
An range special of fifteen cars was
hauled east over the Union Pacific last
night.
Ranchmen who have broken soil near
the city say that the pillow burrows are
very damp.
Union Pacific Division Engineer Patten
is back from Rock Springs, where he
made surveys for sidetracks.
Fresh smelts, German carp. herring,
dressed perch. picscarel, white fish, trout
and pike at Standard Cash Market.
The county commissioners last evening
concluded the consideration of applica,
tons for the rebate of mortgage taxes.
Joe DeBarthe is to start a newspaper
at Otto, Fremont county. 1t is in order
to remark that he ought to make money.
There will be a meeting of the w. G.
T. u. at Mrs. DAYS, 356 West Eigh-
teenth street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Ten highly bred trotting horses occu-
pied a car attached to yesterdays west
bound passenger train. They go to Port
land, Ore.
Fish Commissioner Miller writes a
Cheyenne friend that he raised half q
million trout at the territorial hatchery
last winter.
Col. Appleton, the new Union Pacific
architect, is a graduate of the Troy poly
tecnic and a man of great experience il
railway work.
VIM. Myers, the popular citizen and
dry goods dealer, contemplates building &
splendid residence corner of Ferguson anG
Twentieth streets, one block north of St.
Mary's cathedral.
The mission service at the Episcopa
church last evening was largely attended.
The subject this evening is THE Episco'
pal church and its relation to the burning
questions of the day."
, 1889-03-29
Territorial People,

These well-known Wyomingites were
in town yesterday: Hon. f. A. Hadsell,
sheriff Of Carbon county and member OF
the territorial council; Hon. W. d. Cur
rier, heavy wool grower and member OF
the house of representatives; John
O'Connor, proprietor of the leading hotel
at Carbon; John Conner, ex-mayor of
Laramie and co-administrator of the es-
tate of Jas. France. All the gentlemen
are satisfied with the condition and pros
poets OF the territory.
, 1889-03-29
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.

With what anguish of mind 1 remember my child
Recalled In the light of O knowledge since gained;
The malarious farm, the wet, fungus grown wild
wood,
The chils then contracted which since have 70
manned;
The scum covered duck pond, tho pigsty close
byit
The ditch where the sour smelling house drain
age fell;
The damp, shaded dwelling, tho foul barnyard
nigh it,
But worse than all else was that terrible well.
And the old oaken bucket, the mold crusted
bucket,
The moss covered bucket that hung In the well
Just think of It'll Moss on the vessel that lifted
The water l drank in the days called To mind,
Ere l knew what professors and scientists gifted
In the water of wells by analysis find;
The rotting wood fiber, the oxide of iron,
The algn, the frog of unusual size,
The water impure as the verses of Byron.
Are the things 1 remember with tears In my
And to tell tho sad truth, though shudder to
think of it,
1 considered that water uncommonly clear
And often at noon when l went there to drink Of it
enjoyed 1t as much as l now enjoy beer.
How ardent / seized, with hands that were grimy
And quick to the mud covered bottom it fell:
Then reeking with nitrates and ~nitrites, and
Shiny
Win matter organic 1t rose from inc wen.
OH had I but realized In time to avoid them,
The dangers that lurked in that pestllent
draught,
I'd have tested for organic germs and destroyed
them
With potassic permnnGanate ere l had quanedi
Or perchanco I'd have boiled It, and afterwnrd
strained it
Through filters of charcoal and gravel com.
bined;
Or, after distilIng, condensed and rcgalred it
In potable form, with its filth left behind.
How little l knew of the dread typhoid fever
Which lurked in the water / ventured to drink;
But since I've become a devoted believer
In teachings of science I shudder to think.
And now, far removed from the scenes I'm de
scribing,
The story for warning to others I tell,
AS memory reverts to my youthful imbibing,
And 1 gag at the thought of that horrible wen
And tho old oaken bucket, tho fungus grown
bucket,
In fact, tho slop bucket that hung in the WE'LL
Christian Advocate.
, 1889-03-29
Call on w yOming.

In the course of an article on oil the
New York Sun says:
The trade at present is in doubt and
uncertainty. The production of Pennsyl-
v%ania's fields is steadily declining, and
10000 wells are now producing 400 bar
rels daily. Ohio's production is estima-
ted at 1000 barrels per day. 1t
is now quite extensively used for fuel in
the West, and ~refneries are purchasing it
in increased quantities.
The stock of Pennsylvania oil above
ground is being reduced at the rate of
800. 900 or 1000, 900 per month. In two
years there will be no reserve, and the
discovery of new and prolific fields in hat
state is growing remote. This has led
members Of the trade to speculate on
where the worlds future supply of petro-
leum is to come FROM"
There are millions upon millions of bar
rels of oil in Wyoming.
, 1889-03-29
Personal POINTS.

Superintendent Barr is out West.
Frank Kelly is in from Horse creek.
d. G. Rhodes is back from Greeley.
Col. Dickey has returned from Denver.
Fred P. Voorhees, is back from Chi
cago.
D. Z. Brown is in from his Horse creek
ranch.
Col. A. S. Emery has returned to
Pueblo.
Rev. D. L RAIDER left for the West
yesterday.
A. D. Adamson Yesterday returned
from Scotland.
Geo. East is back from Washln gton
and Chicago.
W. H. Avery of Fort Collins is an
Inter Ocean guest.
L. Kastor, a prominent citizen of Evan
ston, is visiting Cheyenne.
Engineer Thos. Reed and wife yester-
day returned from Omaha.
Hon. j. A. Riner and Judge j. w.
Lacey are back from Evanston.
Mrs. j.. A. Riner and children leave
for Atchison, Kas., this morning.
The condition OF Thos. CahiIl was
somewhat improved Yesterday.
General Agent Yallery of the Burling-
ton yesterday returned from Colorado.
Hon. S. w. Downey Yesterday came
up from Denver and continued to Lara
mic.
Jas. d. Negus, secretary OF the Pacific
Short Line Railway company, passed
east yesterday.
Marshal Carr has returned from Lara
mic. Work has commenced at the
United States %penitentiary.
Col. J. X. Jeffrey, Union Pacific right
of way agent, returned from the West
yesterday and leaves for the North this
morning.
AL. Emerson, New York; George E.
Church, Detroit, and G. r. Annibal, New
York, three jolly drummers, called on
The LEADER last evening.
, 1889-03-29
Military.

Courts martial are sitting at Fort Sid.
ney, Neb., and Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo.
A court will convene at Fort Mckinney
next Tuesday.
A board detailed to pass upon the quail,
iications of non. commissioned officers rec.
commended for promotion will meet al
Omaha April 4. Ssrgt. Wild of Fort
Russell will appear before the board. A
board to examine enlisted men for ap.
pointment as sergeants will meet at Fort
Niobrara next month.
Private Louis E. Eaton must have beer
the bad boy of his company at Fort Doug
las, Utah. He has just been convicted o.
theft on ten counts. His discharge fol
general worthlessness is the result of his
persistent populations.
, 1889-03-29
NGINEER-PREACHER
Rev. S. A.. Bright, the New MethO,
dist Pastor,
Was a Locomotive Engineer Fifteer
Years Ago.
Now an Eloquent Preacher and
Successful ReYiyaIist.

Rev. S. A. Bright, the new Methodist
Episcopal pastor, is conducting a series of
revival meetings at the church of his de-
nomination in this city. The divine is
tall, straight, slim and square ~shouldered,
has long arms and fingers. He has a
finely shaped head covered with a luxu-
rant growth of black hair sprinkled with
gray. His countenance is of the frank,
honest sort, while his eyes almost laugh
when the features relax into a smile. He
wears a moustache always neatly trimmed
and a beard which is not allowed to attain
a heavy growth. His attire is the regula-
ton black with long Prince Albert coat
always open. A high hat somewhat be-
hind the times gives him a dressy appear,
ance. He wears a Knights of Pythias
pin. His pulpit presence is pleasing and
manner calculated to excite enthusiasm.
The gentleman is a natural orator, is
never at a loss for word, simile or timely
illustration, though there is a surfeit of
detail in the latter; still, the desired effect
ensues and the stories are made to serve
the purposes of the speaker. Mr.. Bright
has a splendid voice, heavy but ever and
of great power. In the first stages of his
discourses the preacher speaks calmly and
deliberately. Then he warns to his
work. Elaboration, pleading, common
dalton, condemnation and the great truths
rush from his mouth in words carrying
conviction. When well under way he
becomes intensely earnest, walks about
the platform, swings his long arms and
points a lengthy finger into space. In
these moments the seemingly inspired
man is a splendid picture, %portraying in
his every movement and utterance his
desire to save them in sin. Then one
notices that the Methodist religion is a
demonstrative faith. Amens are heard
from all quarters, the shrill declarations
blending with the deeper announcement
by the males. The pastor Is imparting
his spirit to his hearers. Faith is beings
transmitted.
The singing is Just as ~fcrvent as the
oratory. Mr.. Bright's strong bass voice
is heard above the singing of congrega-
ton and notes OF the organ, while occa-
sionally he launches a persuader at some
one in the balance.
Last evening Mr.. Bright took for his
subject ''Whosoever Will" and spoke
most entertainingly and with great enthu-
siasm to a large congregation. An APP
propriate song service preceded the meet
ing. One person confessed faith, and a
large number advanced for prayers.
Tonight Mr.. Bright will talk of The
Judgment"
The new Methodist pastor is certain to
become popular here and will be the espe-
cial f~avorite of the traInmen who run into
this place. Fifteen years ago he left the
cab Of his locomotive on the Pennsylvania
Central and enlisted for life on the Royal
Road. He is now running on schedule
time but frequently halts to do extra
work at switching or ''heIping." His
pulling power cannot be estimated and
he stops for nothing short of a positive
order to the shops.
Mr.. Bright purposes to soon preach a
sermon to railway men and their wives.
, 1889-03-29
MeteoroIogicaIIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Mar.
29.-The report of rainfall for the twelve
hours ending at s D. m. yesterday was as
follows: Buffalo, N. Y, trace; Bismarck,
snow, .Ol; Fort Custer, rain, .0l inch.
The temperature was above the normal
except in Northern Minnesota and Dakota,
where it was from 20o to 26o above zero.
Range of the thermometer in Cheyenne
from sc to 6lo. For to-day, fair weather
and stationary tcmperature.
, 1889-03-29
Officers Elected.

AT a meeting of the Union Debating
club in the Carroll court room last even
ing these officers were elected:
President, T. f. Wedemeyer; vice
president, Bert Evans; secretary, Charles
w. Draper; assistant secretary, Q. f.
Johnston; treasurer, George Benjamin;
sergeant at arms, Herbert Gleason; door
keeper, j ohm Kelly; assistant door keeper,
N. M. Sachs; executive committee. Jas.
Bennett, John s. Morrison, Charles Il.
Mallin; prompter, A. +. Hale.
, 1889-03-29
Settlers from Nebraska.

~ISundance Gnzette.I
. George Shannon, of O'Neal, Neb.. has
been here looking over the country. His
visit is the result of advertising this coun-
ty by means of the Board n Trade Jour
nal. A number OF citizens of O'Neal
met and selected MIR. Shannon to investi-
gate. 1t is very probable a colony will
come to this vicinity from O'Neal this
spring, as this is the intention if Mr..
Shannon's report is favorable, and he so
expressed himself here.
, 1889-03-29
A Boom Edition.

The Sun appeared yesterday as a 2S-
page paper, which was devoted mainly to
booming Wyoming for statehood. 1t
contains many valuable articles on the re-
sources of the territory, and while it does
not perhaps embrace everything a proba-
BILE investor wants to know about Wyo
ming, it will prove useful as a reference.
The paper is very neat geographically.
, 1889-03-29
Called Above.

Mildred, the beautiful Younger daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Gannett, died
at the family residence yesterday after
noon. Mildred, who was born Christmas
day, 1885, was an unusually bright child,
and will be sadly missed outside the fam
lily circle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gannett have
the heartfelt sympathy of their man
friends.
, 1889-03-29

Engineer Tom Reed, who returned from
Omaha, says hat the Sunday closing OF
saloons there is hailed with delight by the
liquor dealers of Council Bluffs, where a
prohibitory law is supposed to be in force.
Half the population of Omaha visits the
Bluffs on Sunday.
, 1889-03-29

Deputy Auditor Stewart has received
a letter from S. M. Rosenberg of McCook,
Neb., inquirlng if the two railways for
Bessemer had yet reached that place.
Mr.. Rosenberg has been swindled.
M. p. Wilson of Del Norte, Col, writes
to the auditor for data about the Jenny
Stockade fields and the agricultural re.
gion of Eastern Wyoming.
, 1889-03-29
What on earth is the reason people

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormou profits, rather than take n med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
riier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-29

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 guarap-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-29
To Print a Rustler.

Joe De Barthe, the brilliant young
newspaper writer who has brought the
Lander Mouataheer to the front in such
fine style, is to engage in business for
himself. He proposes establishing the
Rustler at Otto, Fremont county. Joe is
Just a bit cratic, but one of the very
few thorough journalists in the West.
May he succeed at Otto. 0uGth-r r1
, 1889-03-29

The case of Draper & Organ VS.. Helen
jenkins was tried in Judge CAROLS court
yesterday. A Jury returned a verdict
awarding Draper & Organ judgment for
$23l.69, the full amount claimed. Gibson
Clark for the plaintiff and Thomas M.
Fisher for the defendant were the attor-
, 1889-03-29

The track at the fair grounds is now
several seconds faster han since its con-
struction. The outer edge OF each Turn
has been elevated about four feet, ena-
bling the horses 10 make the circuit with
out danger of falling at the turns.
, 1889-03-29

1t is not thought that Governor War
rem will be ~inaugurated the latter part of
next week. The Union Pacific has made
a half rate for Colorado, Nebraska and
Wyoming people who wish to attend.