davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-03
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
The Monthly Report Compiled by
Observer Purssell.
Lower Temperature, but More Pre-
cipitation Than Average.
A Few Weather Proverbs Ar
ranged by the Service.

Observer Purssells summary of obser
vatlons taken at the local signal station
during November has Just been received,
and is one of the most interesting month
ly reports yet issued.
The mean temperature for the thirty
days was 30.2 degrees, considerably less
than the average for November during
the past nineteen years. The highest
temperature was II degrees on Saturday
and the lowest / degree on the 4th inst.
The greatest daily range was Sc degrees
the middle of the month and the least 6
degrees on the llth. There was a tenn
perature deficiency for the month Of los
degrees, and since last January there has
been a shortage of 302 degrees.
To the northwest was the prevailing di
rection of the wind, it being directed to
that point AZ per cent. of the time. There
was a total movement of 1851 miles and
the greatest velocity was attained on the
Goth, when a gale reached the speed of
forty.two miles an hour.
ItClplthtlOu WAS uOIeu Ou Jul luTee
days, but the total, Sc of az inch, is quite
a bit better than the average. In Nov
ember 1872 the fall was but .03 of an inch
and in lS78.not n bit OF rain or snow
came. The mouth in 1885 was dry, there
being but IL of an inch, but in 1887 it
was 20 and in 1888 SO. SO it is fair to say
the rain belt is advancing. The wettest
November in twenty years was in 1875,
when the precipitation was "a of an inch.
The excess of moisture was &c OF an inch
for the month ana SAP for the year so
far.
There were fourteen cloudless, five
partly cloudy and only eleven cloudy days.
December weather proverbs are many.
These have been compiled by the bureau
at Washington:
If it rains on Sunday before Mass it
will rain the whole week. If Christmas
ind a bridge hen break it: if
he finds none, he'll make one.
AS Ash Wednesday, SO the
fasting time. A warm Christmas. a cold
Easter. A green Christmas. a white
Easter. If windy on Xmas day, trees
will bring much fruit. If the wind blows
much on St. Stephens day (26th). the
small fruit will be bad next year. If it
SHOWS on Xmas night we may expect a
good grass crop next year. Christmas
wet, gives empty Rranary and barrel. At
Christmas meadows green, at Easter COW
cred with frost. Wet causes more dam
age before than after Christmas. De.
cember cold, with snow. brings good grain
everywhere.
, 1889-12-03
BoB's WATCH.
"Mr. Barnes of New Yorko Loses
a Valuable Time Piece.

The Barnes Of Ne,o York company
passed east Yesterday morning, having
closed a very successful engagement On
the coast. AT San Francisco the receipts
for two weeks were $4,000 and there
were crowded houses all along the line.
Miss Emily Rigl, who was ill while in
California. and who tainted on the stage
at San Francisco, has entirely recovered.
All members Of the troupe except the
dashing billiard were ip excellent spirits.
Handsome mir. Barnes" announced
himself as IN the soup. AT Green
River Sunday night he placed his elegant
gold watch 10 his valise for safe
keeping, but was appalled, this morning to
miss the val Sc. Bob was accused Of at
tempting a hoary advertising dodge, but
Indignantly denied it and made every eff
fort to recover his property. The watch,
a Juggerson, valued at $500, was a relic
Of old decency and was purchased before
the handsome fellow became an actor, for
billiard was one of Brooklyn's wealthiest
young men before he undertook the man.
agement of a theater with himself as the
star actor. He had been a crack amateur.
, 1889-12-03
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

Frank A Dana Is now city clerk.
The high school band is practicing dill
gently.
The county commissioners will be in
session to day.
VIII o the Wip. Saturday night. is
the next show. q.
There will be a regular meeting of the
council this evening.
Six cars d lily is the present output of
the Dana coal miucs.
DIR. Garrard has written that be will be
in Cheyenne during Yule tide.
Pay for November was given the sol
diers at Fort Russell yesterday.
Judge Corn will be here to-day to hear
some motions in the district court.
Water is again flowing into Lake Min
nehaha aud there is every prospect Tor a
large Ice crup.
News comes from the south side that
Rabou. the plasterer. beat his wife scan
dalously Sunday.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will convene
in Green River to-day. 1t will be attend
ed by a number Of Cheyenne Masons.
Julia s. Gleason aud Susie M. Strong
have recorded their United States desert
patents Tor lands in Laramie county.
Bill Root Of Laramie, wit and philoso-
pher, was here Yesterday, telling in his in
imitable style his ostrich farm fake story.
Tbos. Middleton. superintendent of
the Union Pacific coal mines, was made
the happy father of a bouncing baby boy
Tuesday.
, 1889-12-03
Coming Back.

A. q. Snyder. * postmaster OF Chey-
enne, but tor the past six months in the
real estate business 10 Ogden, has pur
chased the interest of J. A. Johnston IN
the grocery firm Of i. S. Johnston &
Bro, 10 this city. Mr.. Snyder and fam
lily. a whole host of friends will be glad to
learn. will return here this week to live
and will occupy their Seventeenth street
premises. Several other Cheyenne peo-
Pile who have gone west have made up
their minds to return here, as Cheyenne
is after all plenty good enough for them.
, 1889-12-03

HIM ~ Qa,o ;s lo.. -
s,rrc,;on LII, n 5;.loona I'D :,
,novomon, a,,i in,anooIu hrmon i, -.
,aros, !, oxo;,as IT, nl.n =, u.a 80,
on N. bod =. H. onara It. Co.
;na h, ,ha Charlos Ar,oId .omnonn
.ra,ooJ ,ha sumn.,hr - ~ -
ohove and hslnw co.,, Cow ,ho r;s;nroF
the cur,,;n until il 6nolIv f.I a, tho end
, 1889-12-03

To be assaulted by the three imps. dys-
pepsia, constipation and liver complaint
"a trio OF satanic births perfectly
fendish. This often happens. The hate
full three, however. soon wbisk away to
the neither inf rno when Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is employed to evici
them. As a stomach, and Alternative of
disordered conditions Of the bowels and
liver, it is speaking within bounds to say
that there is not in existence a medicine
SO widely known as this, and few indeed
which have received such positive and
authoritative sanction from the medical
fraternity. The fact that it promptly re-
%lieves, then extirpates, the three malsdies
of the most common occurrence, ought
and does make it the most popular of
family medicines. But, in addition to
that, it has achieved the foremost reputa
ton as a preventative of and remedy for
chills and fever, rheumatism. nervous and
kidney trouble.
, 1889-12-03
HORSE STEALING.
Mr.. Haas Loses an Animal, but IL is
Recovered.

"
Abe RingolskY was considerably sur
prised yesterday upon learning that a sad
die horse he had lately purchased was the
property of H. Haas. The animal was
stoien aud the history of the transaction
makes quite a complicated story.
While being led to N. R. Davis ranch
the horse broke away and took to the
prairie. where it was seen several times
by range riders. Mr.. Haas reported his
loss to Sheriff Martin, who assigned Capt.
Smith and Oscar Sharpless to the case.
Two men, or rather a man and a boy,
who give the names OF Pugh and Hamil-
ton. have been arrested. but the supposed
real thief, one Siddall, is still at large.
Pugh, Hamilton and Siddall had been
employed at a ranch near Chalk Bluffs
and had worked elsewhere together. They
came into possession of the horse in a
manner which has not yet been made
clear. Siddall left Cheyenne with the
property and subsequently reported its
sale in the north, but a Mr.. Smith came
along and sold it to Mr.. Ringolsky.
Pugh is a member of the Central Kan
sas Detective Bureau. He has his Gre
dentials with the all-seeing eve and the
legend I'VE never sleep beneath printed
On his documents. He has also a nice
star.
A number Of horses rave been stolen in
this vicinity lately and the case will be
fully investigated.
, 1889-12-03
Stocks and Carrie Markets.

New YORK, Dec. Stocks were
again very active to-day, but while the
market was mean in the first hour there
was u full recovery and a decidedly strong
tone toward the close, which was active
and strong generally at the best prices of
the day.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened weak at 1924,
and declined on forced sales to 10l4. The
market then turned sharply and advanced
to 1891. A reaction followed on which
the market closed steady at 1881.
American cotton seed oil, 30t.
Money on call tight at 6920 per cent.
Last loan 10.
Following are closing prices a. stocks:
Pacific 6s. Is; American Express. l6;
Canada Pacific, 72s; Canada Southern
52t; Central Pacific. 33i; Burlington.
1881; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
1895; Denver & RIO Grande, Is; Erie,
27t; Kansas l. Texas, 81; Lake Shore,
055; Louisville & Nashville, S3s; Michi-
gan Central. 94i; Missouri Pacific, 81
preferred "A; Chicago & Northwest
ern, l09t; preferred; LAO; New York
Central. 1861; Oregon improvement,
43; Oregon Navigation. 100; Oregon
Transcontinental, 1871; Pacific Mail,
sat; Reading, 80; Rock Island,
9O5: Milwaukee x st. Paul, est; Texas
Pacific, 19i; Union. Pacific, 673; United
States Express, s5; Fargo Express, 1877;
Western Union. S2i.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Cattle-Receipts.
$4,000. Market steady. Beeves. S4.SO
@5. Is; stecrs, 50 s0(G4. 60; stockers and
feeders, 81. 9O@2 95; Texas cattle, st.5C
az IS.
Sheep-Recaipts, 1000 Marketsteady
to strong Natives, So 75@5. 40; West.
ern. 81 COCA. 25; Texas, SO. (d4 10.
Wheaf~Market frmer. December
79b; May SAL.
Corn Market steady. December 3ls,
May 33t.
, 1889-12-03

s. Van Tassell is in Ogden.

r. 8. Van Tassell is in Ogden.
Ii. B. Patten is in Rock Syringe.
H. b. Miner is up from Fort Collins.
A. X. Troxell spent Sunday 10 Denver.
L. K. Hurd has returned from the east
judge Kuykendall has gone to Sara
toga.
John Huuton has returned to Fort Lar
annie.
j. A. JOHNSON has returned from atrip
to Salt Lake.
Superintendent j. R. Phelan of the
Burlington is up from Holyoke.
VIM. inland who is now foreman of the
Rawlips shops, was here Sunday.
Mrs Judge Bergman and Miss Berg
man returned from Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. j. X. Single is home from Kan
sas city. Mr.. ShinRle met his wife at
Denver.
, 1889-12-03
The Latest Out.

A daily through passenger train has
been established bv the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line from San
Francisco. Portland, Spokane Falls, Butte
and Helena, to Chicago via Council
Bluffs. thus offering to the public tacili.
ties not given by any other line. The
Limited Fast Mail which runs daily be-
tween the above points, carries the Over
land fast mail, a limited number of first
class passengers without extra. charge, and
is composed of Pullman observation-disclosures
San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman v~estibuled slice eers aud
Pullman dining cars, Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the I'm
ion Pacific is DESTROYS OF meeting the re-
q%uirements OF the people. For informa-
ton in regard to this and other trains on
this line, apply to any ticket agent or Z.
L. Lomax, general passenger agent,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1889-12-03
A CONVICTION HAD.
A Verdict of Guilty in a Rustling
Case.
First Conviction of the Kind for
Two Years.
Doc. Hake of Nebraska Was the
Defendant.

A cattle thief was convicted here yes
terdsy. This sort of thing hasn't occurred
before for more than two years, and the
officers and victims of range ~rustlers are
naturally iubilant. Abount IL o'clock
last night the jury returned a verdict that
Doc Hake was guilty of assisting John
Borschwingle in the theft of five head of
neat cattle from Chamberlain, Doty..& Co.
Hake and Borschwingle were Nebraska
grangers, whose places we're Just east of
Horse creek country. Last June they
came over into the territory and deliber-
ately drove away twenty six head of cat
tie, the property Of five Wyoming grow
ers. The animals were taken to Borsch-
wingle's place and the brands cleverly al
tered. Billy Lykins followed them and
was soon reinforced by Sheriff Martin aud
Prosecutor Stoll. After a strong fight the
Wyoming officials landed the thieves in
the county Jail at this place.
When arraigned yesterday Borschwin-
gle. who was the leader in the lawless
raid, entered the plea of guilty Hake
went to trial with Gen. Thompson and Mr..
Howard as counsel. They made a deter
mined defense for their client, while Mr..
Campbell did splendid work for the PEG
pie.
The defense was that Hake had been
employed BY Borschwingle to assist in
driving from Wyoming a bunch of cattle
purchased by the latter and ha6 no
knowledge that anything was wrong.
Hake made a pretty good appearance on
the stand and told his story in a straight
forward manner. but the tale was very
gauzy when placed beside the evidence
adduced on behalf OF the prosecution, or
for that matter even If considered by
itself. The pair cut out twenty six cattle
from a big bunch on the range without
anyone to witness the tallying. They
travelled partly by night and away from
the public road. 1t Was a moonlight sea-
son, too, Hake said.
The cattle were finally placed in a pas
ture near Borschwingle's place, which at
the tune became also the home OF Hake'
here the Drands were altered In quite
an ingenious manner several very good
new MARKS peing created. Even this'
nAko oeoiareo' In tones oil injured inno-
oence, did not cause him to suspect that
mere was any element o, the transaction
wnicn mfn. DC construed 70 carry color oil
nieRAn'f. ou'oi course 'ns was carrying
.no ouphoi'y i'ne Vi oeiense 700 iar' ior
Tue 'cr'e'. 'enuefioo' "ouiu pesin 10 scent
uin'nueYe rouene when orano altering
0ommen'eo' II oorscnwlneie nad
s'mpiy Ven'eu' the plea OF rake would
, 1889-12-03

All people, all business. must be classed
according To their merit. IT a man should
be found deficient he is readily detected,
for the simple reason that the human
race constitute a good detective force.
For a year Mr.. A. Mckay was manager
for George Harris at the Stock Exchange
saloon, but six weeks ago became the pro-
prietor. As manager he made many
triends-as proprietor he has hosts Of
them. He has in addition to his saloon
elegant sleeping rooms and club rooms.
Anheuser beer on drsught. -
, 1889-12-03
The Field Kesignation.

The Presbyterian congregation meeting
session was called to consider the resig
Sunday morning was largely attended. The
nation OF the pastor. Rev. r. K. Field,
but the matter was RELOCATED to the back
ground By earnest discussion of the finan-
cial condition of the society. The debt is
that there is in reserve the ability to oblit
crate it. II is certain that the obligations
ran be met, but time is required. Several
projects were considered, but an adjourn
ment was taken to ext Sunday before
any plan was adopted.
1t is pretty well understood now that
DR.. Field will remain. His people and
the city can i'll afford to lose such a man.
, 1889-12-03
rhe rl.ee Of E..eutIon. CANNON.

We pass now through a quarter given
up to the hewing out of the solid. heavy
collins used by these ~people-ftting
preparation for the place we are ap-
proaching-the execution ground of the
Canton provinces, where every year some
three hundred poor wretches are released
from the misery which has peer theirs
from their first imprisonment. Ground
is too valuable mere to be, wasted, and
when not required for its CHASTITY pur-
pose, the Enclosure is a veritable potter's
field, where the huge clay stoves and
pots, nodded in the adjoining factory,
are put put in the sun to dry. 1t is a
space open among the houses, and open
to the passing street at n end, a dead
wall on the east and south. the potter's
shop filling up the long west side.
The whole ground is some forty yards
by twelve in size, and a more innocent
looking place could not be seen. Lean
ing against the wall are five or six de-
caying frames Of deal, which the eye
just takes in, but passes over with in
difference, until it is explained that to
these are bound the miserable wretches
condemned to die by that most fendish
of death sentences, the Ling-chi. To
Nthese rough boards the criminal is tied,
and the callous crowd look on while the
sharp and heavy sword of the execu,
toner smites first an arm or finger, hand
or shoulder, ear or foot, until, still living
if he have strength to live-the quiz
ering victim has sufficient wounds to
justify a fatal blow. This death is the
portion of plrricides, and of but few
others, that crime being the most helm
GUS in this nation of ancestor worshipers.
The man under ordinary sentence sim,
ply kneels on the ground and stretches
his willing neck to the blow, death being
welcome after his experience of the
mercy of the law.-A1t the Year Round.
, 1889-12-03
The Monaghan Clipped In.
Evanston Chieftain.1

The Chinese colony in Evanston, under
the leadership of All Say, contributed one
hundred dollars in cash to swell the sum
of the fremen's fair. The fire laddies
will not forget this when some OF their
houses are burning.
, 1889-12-03
MOEHERS,

If you are iM need of a snit
for your boy, call at NJ.
Marks and look at his
S1.05 b0U's SUIT. IL aUifI
pay you TO do so.
NJ. M.4Rk&.
, 1889-12-03

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reyerts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness, The mother wildly remembers
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured
best success. For sale by B. B, David.
, 1889-12-03

A rare opportunity to make $500. 90 be-
fore Christmas. Address with reference
Cast, st. Louis.
, 1889-12-03

The best sausage maker in the town
works at ii. +. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall
, 1889-12-03

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for $50 to 500. at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-03

l anu selling a good suit for 81. so, worth
$1,000. Greentree.
, 1889-12-03

Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date IN every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
rl~diculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens.
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds.
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple,
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage. Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-12-03
MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN ES.
Northern Speys, BeH-
H0scers, Greetings. Bald
sCzss's Ssceet Cider, MesU
BWcksCheat -four, Maple
sys-ssp, etc.
"A. UMdefsUOOd r Bro.
, 1889-12-03
When We Were young.

Overcoats from FIVE dollars upwards at
Greentree's.
, 1889-12-03
Underwear at any price at Greentree'r.

I he largest stock OF fine brandies. old
Whistles, choice hqtieurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-12-03
WANTED

WANTED-A girl for general house
w work. Apply at 1915 Warren ave-
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Rooms ano flats Go Get.

CLEVELAND9;o or o.r, CT
Large apartment, with all eonveniences,
from May I every room open 20 outside
light and air: ample closets; owner resi-.
dent on view II 70 3.
ENLATS and apartments. unfurnished and
4 furnished. In oil parts OK the elV.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. IS East 15th.sk.
ELATs no LET 10 the
Il GORDON.
sgth 81. and oth-aye.; rooms; Just com.
pieted an decorated and improvements;
rents from Gao TO $50 per month Inquire
Of GORDON BROS, on premises or lanltof.
L, LATs OF seven light rooms, all improve,
rooms. Cal for DAYS 81 Yves. z9th.ss
LyLoofsS alid aparsmcnts to let Ia private
II houses; also stores suitable for any
business. Apply 20 RUFUS KING, Agt.,
Cottage Place, near Bleeckerst.
81 ERMIoNE. new building, 80 East
IL 110th-st.. corner PaIk-ave.-T rooms,
bath and sutirrs pantry. all light: basins
Ia ? bedrooms bath and pantry every room
bath and dummy opens On private hsil
magnificent, attractive elevation; entrance
and halls inviting. and giano arfan gemse .s
places hardwood cabinet trim, mirrors, man.
tells, chandeliers, latticed uansoms, &C.,
arc a combination Of taste and originality
including steam heat; rents only sS5. s3s
and e43 70 small Families OF refinement ana
resDectabiiity: references for other infor-
nation daily or evenings
THOS. =. DUNNE. Builder and Owner.
IN TH.sT., 2I7 WEST. The Pierrepont.-
~ Slx light rooms and bath modern I'M
proyemsnts; rent $50; allowances.
~ tn ST, wEsT.-Eleaant suites Of
~ apartments Of large rooms and bath.
in the Westpark. Nos. s21-42S West 57th-
a. all improvements: passenger elevator
rents <7O 10 a7S rer month. Inquire al
premises, CT owner. No. &C East S2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Gountrp Real estate 90 Get

AT RosELLE. N. j., hrst-elass club
IA house, II rooms, IN pcIieS. oII to,' az az,
Soo convenient 10 dtIot: 40 minutes from
font of I,Ibelty.s.. 40 trains TO and from
New YORK daily; electric light In house ana
strcets: rent 1850 Per year very uesiaoie
A. ID. HOPE. 12t liberty-ss. -
An EIGHI.ROOMED HOUSE. desirably
"A locate1' carpeted, with furnace, window
rxtures ana coal; s35 monthly. Address
Box G70. Mt Vernon, N. y. -
a pIRoNDACK COTTAGES . speciality;
c 81 q nHs N. NOBLE lao Broadway.
UNFINISHED HOUSE AT YoNKERs
4 no LIIr--A private family, ownins
their home. would let IT, fuliy fufhshed, 70
small family Of adults, from the loth OF
Aprll 10 the end Of september; best REFER
ence required: handsome detached Dflck
hovse In l,erfeet order ali improvements,
rooms. river view best part OF henkersi
rent for the term OF tivc months S4cO. Ap-
Dly on the premises III WaIbuft9n-ayc..
or 10 FREDERICK KEPPEL, 70 Fast
1Gth.st, New-lork City.
m OsEyIILF. N. I'D. L. & w. r. r.,
81 SO minutes from N. Y; 40 trains each
way per day; cheap communication; new
house: o rooms; modern Improvements;
s minutes from depot choice location; high
ground: rear churches and schools; pos
session MAY / low rent will sell furniture
al sacrlnce. Address R0SEV1LLE, Trib-
nne onlce.
Two RENT, Babylon, L. 1.--Furnished cot
i tagcs on main south road, near tbs pay
VILLA plots for sale, fneiy located. j. j.
ROBBINS, Babylon, J.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
0iip Real estate iljanteo.

ID UsINEss PROPERTY ami houses
ID wanted, rent, sell or exchange; no
charge for registering inoney 70 loan, 4 and
per cent. ADRIAN G. HEGEMAN. 1921
Broadway.
w houses, for desirable tenants, no
charge for registering. Send particulars %
s. q LELAND z co. SO West 3fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
pressmakins.

~, 80 nrcsNI AKER --Expcrlenecd cutter and
haiSer BY The y. Z. Taylor system,
WISHES 'POWBRB, 194 Je1ers0n-aye.,
hrps i'm
:, ,5,1cesxS IKfsR--A good dressmaker
hrisSes few more engagements; ~
- WIZ .ifer ana rake over; city refer
wiaans cal or address POI East Seth'st,
second bell.
=, pfSsM AK E;Rs.--Two Germans tsls
ii -, SAINT 4 few more e.igagements By
- 80, terms tozsthef, 90. Send cbitiy
~ A. u, Ale West 47thsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-26
Reat estate.

T. OR SALE OF to exchange for unins
Il proved property; tenement nelghbsrhlod
nreferre1: handsome fats on 9tf-ave.,
south OF 9Cth-ss, including corner just com
pleted; for further particulars address