davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-26
Old Hutch's Secret.

b. =. Hutchinson, better known az
Old Hutch, astonished world by the
manner In which he manipulated the
Chicago wheat market-making, 'tia
said the enormous sum of $5,000,000
on his wheat deals, in less than a
month. Eccentric; possessed OF little
education, his success seemed mar
vcllousl
His friends and those who know
him best were not surprised.
A prominent resident broker OF
Chicago, who knows him well, terso-
ly sums up Hutchinson in these
words: "What lie knows, he knowns
well, and that's Old Hutch's secret.
We once heard prominent stock
opertor, speaking of Jay Gould, re-
mark: ale knew year ago what
the balance of us are just finding
out. Gould knows his business
thoroughly and we don't, else we too
would be Goulds."
A noted manufacturer of certain
medicinal remidies has achieved u
worldwide reputation simply be-
cause he possesses as thorough knowl-
edge of his business.
EnterprisiDg and progressive, he
was not disposed to rest content with
the introduction of the only genuine
remedy for the prevention aud cure
of all kidney aud liver disorders, the
name an character Of Warmers Safe
Cure being Familiarity known in ev-
cry household through the entire civ
ilized world.-but he concluded to
further benefit the world and revive
some old fashioned remedies which
have, for period, been lost.
Re-discovered, they are the Oldest,
the newest aud the best.
Used when the Pilgrim Father land
ed, they have been much improved
upon and are now known as "War-
ner's L,g Cabin Remedies" Chief
among them being Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla," for the blood, and clog
Cabin Hopes aud Buchu Remedy, !"
touic and stomach remedy.
Cd llu chs secr.t Is worth it's
millions of dollars " him, aud mil
lions of people In the United States
will rejoice that they are now enabled
to secure the best of those oli-time
Log Cabin Remedies through the use
of which our grandparents attained
and enjoyed rugged, healthy old age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-26
DECAY OF Slam.
Even the Heathen Chinese Find It q Poor
Field Of Enterprise.

VI LHttfpTtsts
As for the immigration OF Chinese
into Siam TO any extent, that is u thing
OF the past. John Chinaman finds
other countries paying better. in spite
OF many things which are quite to his
taste in Siam-viz.. cheap pork, gam
bling and smoking opium TO his hearts
content. He can also bug vile pt not
too high price, and last. not least, hc
is a member OF small republic, hav-
| ing the head man OF his secret society
as president in the kingdom -AWell. II
all this does not induce John TO como
TO Siam by the hundred thousand q
year there must be other causes, and
probably those not existing In other
countries. III 10 III lttRf |
The poll tax Is only e$2.55 every
three yenrs, and certainly John would
not submit to ten-fold higher amount
II he can not evade payment But to
pay taxes, direct and Indirect, on tho
| produce OF the soil. Is not TO his taste,
especially II In neighboring countries
like the Straits settlements and the
native states he has 10 pay nothing.
Protection OF life and property in Siam
compared with the aforementioned
states is rather probtematlc; II John Is
robbed, he generally has TO pay still
moro into the bargain II he prosecutes
the robbers.
Our readers will be nstonished 10
hear how few Chinese deck passengers
entered the port OF Bangkok from 1885
to 1887. We examined the custom
house records on this score carefully.
and they correspond with investiga-
tions made In other quarters.
There entered the port OF Bangkok
from Hongkong, Singapore and other
ports. Chinese and other natives, in
1885, 9,607 deck passengers and l72
cabin passengers; in 1886, 1l,660 deck
passengers and 230 cabin passengers;
In 1887, 12,200 deck passengers and lS7
cabin passengers.
Respecting passengers outward
bound no account is kept, but all the
agents Of our regular lines will tell you
that these approximate nearly TO the
number OF those coming in. We fully
believe in this, especially as we have
watched the trade for several years.
II even the outward-bound passengers
should be 20 per cent. less than those
coming in there will be certainly still
a decrease In the Chinese population,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-03-26

He Had. Made a Mistake.

A small, light, mahogany-colored
youth that goes by the name Of Pea
Blossom, was brought before u Texas
justice OF the peace charged with steal
ing pair OF shoes from Nose Schaum-
burg's fore.
Don't you know 1t was not right to
take those shoesP" asked the Justice.
"Yes, sab; | knows didn't take do
right shoes. My mudder done tole me
dey wasn't de right shoes as soon as I
fotched 'em home. De high-priced
ladies' shoes on de shelf was dc right
ones, but / couldn't reach 'em, sab. ~
Texas Strings.
, 1889-10-22
Gilmore yocaIists.

This splendid array of vocal talent ac-
companies the Gilmore band to this city
Saturday.
Signor Italo Campanini who is the ideal
tenor of his time.
Signor Enrico Duzensi, the magnificent
silvery-voiced tenor, has beeL heard in
America for several seasons, in the society
concerts, and on other occasions.
Signorina Clementina de We're has had
accorded to her by the New York press
the same characteristics which gave Ger:
ster such prominence.
Miss Poole is now the best known of all
American contraltos. and for several sea-
sons has enjoyed most brilliant success.
The rich and melodious voice and pure
Italian method of Signor Clemente b.
logna has made his every appearance a
pronounced success.
Myron ". Whitney is the fayorite of
all America and the pride of Boston, his
home, because he is the greatest basso
profundo America ever produced.
, 1889-10-22
Brother Bright's Story.

Laramie Boomerang.l
While the constitutional convention was
in session several of the members were
sitting together ore noon, waiting for the
presidents gavel to fall, and they were
accelerating the fight OF time by telling
stories. Among the number was Chap
lain Bright, who by the way became quite
popular with the delegates. He told of
a political gathering which he had at
tended in Indianapolis. The orator was
of the spread eagle variety and during the
course OF his g%randiloquent remarks he
exclaimed:
why, gentlemen, | was raised between
two corn rowsl'
The declaration might have proved eff
fectiye had not some one in the rear of
the hall cried out:
"a pumpkin. by goshl'
, 1889-10-22
u DEEP.
Mike Callahan Seriously Wounded in
a Drunken Fight.

A row of the sort hat was too frequent
for public peace and safety during the
construction of the Cheyenne & North
ern occurred Sunday evening in the Fiji
tenth resort described by 1.-THE gang as
Dutch Johns Joint" Members Of two
parties of Union Pacific tracklayers be-
came involved in a wrangle, which ended
in a lively free fight.
When a truce had been declared Mike
Callahan was picked up with blood flow
ing from two deep cuts in the back. The
majority of the mandlin crew charged the
murdcrous assault to Henry Stocks, who
was arrested by Marshal Schnitger and is
still held at the county jail
Callahan is at the hospital, unconscious
and in a very dangerous condition.
Some OF the fighters had sobered yester-
day morning and declared hat it was
Louis s. johnson and not Stocks who did
the cutting. 1t was learned that j Johnson
had armed himself with a rifle and struck
fos colorado muttering dire threats against
all pursuers.
Officer Nolan found the scabbard Of the
weapon with which the wounds were
inflicted and thinks the implement was a
big dagger.
, 1889-10-22
HercuIean Strength

Continually on the strain, or overtaxed at
intervals, is far less desirable than ordi-
nary vigor perpetuated by rational diet
and exercise, and abstention from excess.
Professional pugilists and athletes rarely
attain extreme old age. As ordinary vigor
may be retained by a wise regard for SAN
itary living, and for the protection against
disease which timely and iudicious medi-
cation Affords so also it may be lost
through prolonged sedentary labor, unin-
~terrupted mental strain. and foolish eat
ing and drinking, the chief and most i'm
mediate sequence of all four being dys-
pepsia. For this condition thus, or in any
way induced. and for its offspring, a fail
ure of muscular and nerve power, Hos
letters Stomach bitters is the primest and
most genial of remedies. Not only indi-
g~estion, but loss of flesh, appetite and
sleep are remedied by it. Incipient ma
laria and rheumatism are banished, and
kidney, bowel and liver complaint re-
moved by it.
, 1889-10-22
Sixth Ogden Excursion.

The Ogden excursion which leaves here
over the Union Pacific at 2:l5 p. M,
Wednesday next, offers some great induce
ments to Cheyenne patrons. The tickets
are only $40 for tie round trip, and are
good to return until Nov. Is, with stop
over privileges at Salt Lake or any other
%startion on the Rio Grande. including
Denver. This will in all probability be
the only excursion that will be run this
season to Ogden, and surely the only one
offering advantages Of stop overs along
the line. The excursion will be under the
supervision of A. Bennett. 1920 Law
renee street who should be addressed for
further particulars.
, 1889-10-22
ssMR. ~BARNEss.,,
He Entertained a Big Audience Here
Last Evening.

A calm survey of Mr.. Gunter's drama
tizatIon of his powerful and popular
novel. SO superbly presented last evening,
forced several to draw the incongruous
comparison Of a grand big race horse all
spraddled out, awkwardly passing every
thing at a stride that threatened his own
destI uction. IF old "Tomasso'' or crafty
"Danella" were to assassinate everyone
else after the second act, not an auditor
would be astonished.
The action of the play is at a killing
pace. Surprise is followed by startling
sensation and the spirited climax is almost
take ones breath away. Its a pretty
drama. Each act is a play and there
isn't a stick in the cast of seventeen peo-
pie. The end OF the first act is a thrilling
incident. Such intense pictures are sell
dom presented with the fidelity which
marks the acting out OF the tragic en-
counter on the beach.
Miss Rigl's marina Paoli'' is clearly
drawn. The passions and struggles of the
Corsicsn girl are illustrated with rare ar
tistic skill.
In Count Danella" Mr.. Block has the
strongest character in the play and does it
full justice. He is grand. Praise of MIR.
Block Is idle. He is one of Americas
best actors.
Many have said that Bob billiard,
erstwhile man about-town in New York,
is Barnes" over again. He has the
adaptability. the marked personality and
the audacity Of the original. billiard is
clever.
Mr.. Lewis is truthful to the character
of ''Tomasso." the Corsican retainer. He
impresses all with the devotion of the fos-
ter father to his country and people.
AS the precocious daughter of the
widow Annie Blancke displayed soubrette
talent of a high order. Her girlishness in
the character is a puzzle. but she is very
fetching as the troublesome %youngster.
H. N. Baruch, as "Marini's' brother,
does magnifceutly in the first act.
, 1889-10-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY

-Four disabled engines are on the stocks
in the old shops.
County CLERK Fredendall is north dis
tributing ballot boxes.
WIN. II. Vaughn has located the Blue
Bird iron lode in the Platte canyon min
ing district
See DR.. Birney, the specialist. about
your nose and throat trouble. Room l.
Hotel Normandy.
v Justin Pomeroy, a Wyoming pioneer.
has Just died at his ranch near Evanston,
full of years and honor.
The sale OF seats for the great Gilmore
iubilees Saturday afternoon and evening,
commences this morning.
Il. Clarke, the boss taxidermist, has
distributed about the city pleasing photo.
graphs of his artistic work.
Rawlins claims the only organized polo
club west of New York. A game is an
nounced for the near future.
Carbon oounty's grand jury refused to
indict Dan Haskins, the engineer blamed
for the Carbon Cutoff fatality.
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins have made
800. 900 feet of lumber at their mill in
Crook county during the past thirty days.
All accounts due Chas. f. Chevelier are
the property of q. w. Riner, and pay
able to w. A. Whitcomb or c. W. Ri
ner.
Harry A. Burnham. Wyoming mission
airy for the American Sabbath union, is
making a thorough and effective tour of
the territory.
A mail car will soon be run on the Burl-
ington extension from Alliance to New
castle. The men have already been APP
pointed to the u n
Do not forget the Merchants Carnival
at Keefe hall this evening. The Presby-
terrain ladies have labored necessarily for
weeks for its success.
DR.. Birney, the specialist, treats the
nose, throat. eye and ear only, and in
these he is thorough. The doctor makes
no charges for consultation.
AL Moore, a North Park boy, rode
seventy five miles to Laramie. Friday, be.
tween 9:05 a. m. and 4:50 p. M, winning
5000. His mount was a $40 COW pony.
1t is learned that the artillery battery
some months ago ordered from San Fran
cisco to Fort Russell. is still held on the
coast. through the influence of California
politicians.
Sheriff Whiimore of Sweetwater county
was here yesterday and says that opposi.
ton to several chapters of the constitution
is quite marked in his locality. Palmer,
Hopkins and Conway should be up and
nj il.
, 1889-10-22
A SOLID CONCERN.
Something About the Purchasers of
the Michigan Mine.
One Branch of its Business Requires
a Fleet of Ships.
The Great Works at Natrona, Near
Philadelphia.

r. p. Benedict, the energetic young
man who represents in the West the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufact uring COM
pany. purchasers of the famous Michigan
copper mine in this county, anne up from
Denver Sunday and left for the Michigan
yesterday morning.
AS this company has lately invested
about $40, 900 in the northern portion Of
this county and coptemplates purchases in
the Silver Crown and other districts it
would be well to say something of it.
The company was chartered by the leg
l~islature Of Pennsylvania Sept 25, 1850.
with ample capital. The name is a mis-
homer, as the company has engaged in al
most every business except supplying the
market with salt. Ample is used to
qualify the amount of capital. The des-
iguation should be unlimited" for in
their works, mines and quarries l,400
men are employed, who can earn upwards
of 500, 900 annually. The capita, and
surplus of the Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring company now amounts to sew
eral millions Of dollars.
The company manufactures extensively
sulphuric acid, soda ash, caustic soda, sal
soda, b~i-carbonate of soda, saponifer, or
common lye, glraber salt, alum, copperas,
chloride OF calcium, nitric and muriatic
acids, nitrate of lead. EPSON salts and
many other chemical compounds.
In consequence of the great expense of
the preparation of soda compounds by the
old methods, the company in 1864 direct
ed its attention to the mineral 'kry-
olith," which is composed of
sodium luminum and forine.
This mineral is found on the southwest
coast of Greenland and was first discovered
by the Esquimaux. The deposit is a
solid mass 600 feet long. 200 feet wide,
and 100 feet deep. A feet Of the COM
pany's ice fortified vessels, built expressly
for this trade. bring many thousands of
tons OF this kryolith annually to Philadef
phia, where it is shipped by rail to the
works at Natrona.
To describe the company's machinery
and apparatus in detail and the various op-
erations, would require several columns.
In short, tie kryolith mills, calcining
houses, teaching yats, buildings Tor car
bombing and crystalizing, massive tanks
holding 1000 tons of soda each, immense
agitators, cast iron kettles weighing eleven
tone each, leaden chambers containing
5000 tons OF lead, platIna stills costing
over 800, 900, saw mills, box factories,
forty steam engines, ETC., all these consti-
tute only a part of the valuable and extern
sive apparatus utilized in these immense
works. Upwards of 200, 600 tons of freight
are handled annually by this immense
industry.
In the company's copper and refining
works at Natrona, Spanish and native
ores are utilized. Natrona copper is a
miracle of purity, and the silver invari-
ably tests 999 fine.
, 1889-10-22
POINTS.
The only Sachs IS in town.

The only Sachs Is in town.
Jack Edwardo is in town from Horse
Shoe.
Billy" Vaughn is in from his north
ern ranch.
Engineer L O. Ball and family are
home from Denver.
Dan Allen of Laramie river is here
proving up on his claim.
Henry Altman is home from the West
and Mr.. Wasserman is on the road.
Hon. John Gegion OF Wilkesbarre Pa.
is visiting his sister Mrs. P. j. Burns.
D. A. Zeagler is up from Denver in the
interest of a leading insurance company.
Deputy County Clerk Atkinson deliv-
cred poll books at Silver Crown Sunday.
Mrs. Governor Warren and Rev. L. d.
Lamkin, who were delegates to the Bap'
fist convention at Denver, are home.
Wilbur Q. Knight and his charming
bride left yerterday for their future home
at Douglas creek, Albany county's greaI
| gold mining camp.
Mrs. Col. Birney of Lincoln is here the
guest of her son, the successful young
specialist. Col. BirneY, who is a cattle
dealer and an ex politician, was here Sat.
urday and Sunday. but was called east on
important business.
A pair of distinguished army officer
visited Fort Russell yesterday. They ART
Coils. Ii. w. Lawton Of Arizona and w
7. Kent Of the District of Columbia. TIL,
gentlemen rank as inspector generals and
are on a tour.
, 1889-10-22
An Agate
Handler Mountaineer.I

Hon. Mike Murphy reports the exist
ence OF a mountain of agate at Beaver
springs. The stone, he says. is almost as
white as marble, susceptible of a high
polish, and can be found in lodges large
enough to permit of its being used Tor
furniture. The beauty of the stone lies
in the fact that there is a veay delicate
colored lace work running through it
which gives to a slab taken from it, an ap.
pearance not excelled by the finest and
most delicate marble.
, 1889-10-22

Mrs. Sarah Barker, mother Of Mrs. e..
II. Pierce, died at the family residence.
corner Central avenue and Twenty first
street. Saturday night. Many friends
were presentNa a the obsequies at Q o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Barker and
two daughters reached this city from Gin
cinnati a month ago. Deceased was at
that time quite low with consumption.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
, 1889-10-22
SOMETHITG VEN

VEN.
The brilliant discoveries
of the ntneGeenth century,
are astONss ding compared
sUith preceding ages. The
aU0nderfiH results accOniD-
Hshed by steam are insiss'si-
cradle, bat electricity rs
steadily pushing its sOay TO
The front. The names of
Edison and Clarke UiII
shine as Stars ira future
ages. NOlc, the latest dis
cOcery, buf not the least, of
the epoch Is the mounting
of animals, birds, etc, by
electricity. This aUOMder-
fixI process in tnEiderany is
accomplished by IL. Clarke,
the greatest tAGide1nitst of
THE age. LabratOry and
museum at so West Sic
teenth street.
"
, 1889-10-22
MeteoroIgicaIly speakiug.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Oct.
2l.-The report OF rainfall for the twenty
four hours ending at s a. m. to day
was as follows: Salt Lake City 80 inch,
Rawlins .01 inch, M~oosehead and Helena
trace. Range of temperature in Chey-
enne from 80 to Coz. For tomorrow,
warmer and light rain.
, 1889-10-22

These knights of the local Pythian
lodge are at Greeley on business for the
order: A. D. Kelley, w. A. Richards,
M. G. Barkwell, Il. Colwell, w. r.
Schnitger, J. S. Matthews. +. w. Stone,
A. Adamsky and p. Daley.
, 1889-10-22
Sixth Ogden Excursion.

Layes Cheyenne over Union Pacific al
2:l5 p. M, Wednesday, Oct. %. Re.
turn via Denver and Rio Grande Aith
stop overs at any point, including Den
vcr on return passage. Tickets good tc
return until Nov. Is. Round trip $50.
For sleepers, etc, address A. Bennett, ex'
manager, 1920 Lawrence street, Denver.
, 1889-10-22

At the Denver session OF the Rocky
Mountain Baptist Association Mrs. Gov
ernor Warren was made a member of the
committee on publication, and Rev. L. d.
Lamkin of the home missions committee.
, 1889-10-22

OOILtCIOh OF LANES. 7
CHEYENNE, SEPT. l6, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, CO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. %
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. D. 1899, been placed in my hands
for collection, according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November, 1889, will be delin.
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten Q0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-22

The Merchants Carnival at Keefe hall
tonight will be the most unique and in
teresting entertainment ever given here.
Coo IL
, 1889-10-22

Lost.-A check for $l1.20 by r. w.
Bradley to G. B. Swain. Return to 800
West Nineteenth street or this Office.
, 1889-10-22

Cabinet Paragraphs
sUiH be IS per dozen after
VOU. 4 at AsrkIand's. Call
carly If yOM sUant them at
5000
, 1889-10-22
At Keefe Hail Tonight.

Eighty city business firms will have rep
resentatives In the grand march at the
Merchants Carnival this evening. Inman's
orchestra will furnish music the entire
evening, and there will be a drill by TWEEN.
ty-four young ladies. Refreshments will
be seryed.
, 1889-10-22

The best sausage maker in the town
worksiat H. f. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-10-22
LIGHT AND POWER.
Electricity to be a Motive Force in
the New Shops.
Motors for the Transfer Table and
80-T0n Crane.
Light for the Company From Its
Private Dynamo.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 2l.-The Union
Pacific shops at this point and Cheyenne
will be lighted by electricity. To-day
General Purchasing Agent McKibben re-
ceived bids on the work. The bidders
are the Brush Electric Light company,
the Houston Electric company and the
Edison Electric Light and Power com
pany. The bids are made through local
representatives of the above companies
and the contract will be awarded at an
early date.
THE LEADER is the first paper to make
announcement of the use of electricity in
any way in the new shops. Its applica-
ton as a motive force was but lately de-
cided upon by Chief Engineer Bogue.
A dynamo much larger than any owned
by the local electric lighting company will
be placed In the boiler room. The plant
will be one of the largest in the country,
as the dynamo will furnish power to more
motors than found in the most extensive
shops.
The large transfer table. which is to be
built SO soon as Arthur Pullman arrives
from Kansas with a force Of workmen.
will be operated by electricity. This ia
BILE, to contain a single track. will be at
tho maof and ~ fha am machine chAn
Cars will be placed upon it for shifting to
any of the ten tracks inside the shop.
When the shops are in working order
no piece of equipment will be of more i'm
portance than the 80 crane. With
the aid of this massive machine a locomo-
tive may be quickly lifted from one por-
ton of the shop to another. With this
crane once remarked Contractor Sharp,
you can lift one engine right over an
other and carry it clear across the shop In
half a minute" Power for the operation
Of this motor will be furnished by an
electric motor.
The company proposes to light its yards
and buildings here with its own plant.
There will be electric switch lights and
~incandescent globes will shine from the
%semaphore signals.
A gentleman very close to Mr.. Bogue
tells the writer that electricity will become
almost the only power in the big plant
here. if it is satisfactory in the uses mem
toned above.
Mr.. Haley, of the st. Joe contracting
firm building extra shops. is at the Inter
Ocean. He has given several Thousand
dollars of additional stone work to R. w.
Bradley, of Cheyenne, and has Engaged
P. s. Cook. also of this city, to place 2 ZOO
feet of water pipe to the new work.
, 1889-10-22

Fine sUatch repairing bU
G.. W. BrOaUn, the 1sth
street jeaUeIer.
, 1889-10-22

The finest sausage in town can be OBJ.
tanned at Fl. f. Shultd's meat market,
opposite City hall.
, 1889-10-22
Ladies.

Call and see the artistic novelties dis
played in millinery at Mrs. Browns, 1922
Ferguson street.