davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-01
The New Shops.

Active work on the additional shops
will in all probability commence the latter
part of this week. The contract to ex-
cavate and place the foundation and rub
bic stone has been awarded to r. w.
Bradley Of this city, although the papers
have not yet been signed.
RI. Huntley, engineer in charge of
shop construction here. has practically
settled upon the site for the extra build
ings, but has not yet surveyed the ground,
and after this approval must come from
Omaha. Before much work can be done
quite a piece of track must be removed.
AS previously stated in TIE LEADER
the additional buildings include a big car
repair shop, coal chute, coal ~trestle, water
tank, sand house and several smaller
structures.
, 1889-10-01
AN GIFT.
The Ladies Make a Present TO Park
Commissioner Altman.

49,
If Alderman Henry Altman appears on
don't attribute the eccentricity entirely to
- L.. .a,,ho,;.ar;ra &c Tho
tnis paimy cnne'
popular city father Is becoming peculiar
Such a course will be justified. for he now
wears the handsomest pair of cuff but.
,on. :, Cbovenne and m THAR not ;ncon.
'oa' -
siderable intrinsic worm Is aooeo a 'a'ue
which makes them almost priceless to
the delighted possessor
Abont noon Yesterday Mr.. Altman was
-...a, =. H. e. DJaa..o o.
-. NJ .naooh - IL
- Sone -, - nra.,,.a5 -
N.S"IL~s.-. r,.ia ~lsst $50
, 1889-10-01
POINTS.
A. Reed of Ogden is in town.

+. A. Reed of Ogden is in town.
james Rankin of Rawlins Is in town.
r. +. Glover left for the north yester-
day.
Geologist Knight is home for a short
time.
Ned Parker has returned from the
West.
Mrs. M. NJ. Mason has gone to the
ranch.
Prof. N. f. Stark and wife are in
Omaha.
Henry II. Helphestiue came in from
Omaha Sunday.
Geo. W.. Henderson returned from the
East yesterday.
Attorney General Donzelman is home
from the East.
Mrs. j. w. Breckons has gone to
Wendover on school business.
Hon. John Hunton and wife returned
to Fort Laramie yesterday.
V. c. Shickley the Nebraska capitalist,
is at the Inter Ocean.
Marshall johnson and wife and niece
have gone East for two months.
Delegate Carey has gone to Kansas to
attend the deep harbor convention.
b. Hellman. the heavy clothing dealer,
has returned from a purchasing trip to
New York.
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. G. P. Organs
mother left yesterday for her home at
Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Geo. @. Rafter has gone to New
York as a delegate to the national Episco-
pal convention.
Mrs. Lillian Ridley, has Just returned
from Salt Lake City, where she has been
visiting for nearly four months.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell and her two
children and sister, Miss Libbie Brennan,
left yesterday for Pottsville. Pa, to make
a protracted visit.
Miss Augusta Johnston, daughter Of
Hon. j. A. Johnston and a graduate of
the Cheyenne schools, has gone to Ohio
to remain several months.
Mrs. A. I. Babbitt has gone to Toledo,
D., where she will hereafter reside. a
large number Of friends were at the train
yesterday morning to bid her farewell.
, 1889-10-01
TOWN A
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

The big shop smokestack is now on 6
level with the caves of the boiler room.
Gilmore's big concert company will ap'
pear at the opera house in a few weeks,
In convention Yesterday A. c. Camp
bell suggested the organization Of a con
stitution society.
See DIR. Birnev, the specialist. abou,
our nose and throat trouble. Room /,
Hotel Normandy.
The office of Territorial Engineer
Mead is soon to be removed TO the lower
floor Of the east wing of the capitol.
The friends of Judge A. B. Conway OF
Green River are urging his appointment
as the successor of Samuel T. Corn, asso
ciate Justice OF the third judicial district.
kid" Smith, the innocent looking
patriarch who drove Stella Magnet here
fair week, has been ruled off the Denver
and other American Association tracks for
iobbing.
DIR. Birney, the specialist, treats the
nose. throat, eye and ear only, and in
these he is thorough. The doctor makes
no charges for consultation. Room l,
Hotel Normandy.
W. NJ. Garrard yesterday transferred
the books and accounts of the receiver
department of the United States land of.
fee to his successor. Leroy Grant. DR..
Garrard will leave for the East Satur
day.
10 Judge CAROLS court yesterday
Louise Christensen deposed in effect that
Augusta Morrison had threatened to as
sassinate her. This was denied with an
accompaniment of big, wet tears. There
will be a hearing this morning.
Messrs. Symons and Blake of the aud
iting committee of the tenth Legislative
assembly are here to examine the &C
counts of the treasurer ond auditor. Mr..
Weaver, the third member of the COM
mittee, is East.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in VISION
sin and Minnesota. Meanwhile the sap
phire skies bend over Cheyenne sunny
and cloudless and the perfumed zephyrs
fan the cheeks of her citizens, and ma.
lures heart thrubs warm and nature
smile enwraps and thrills all with de.
light.
, 1889-10-01
A Business Change

Geo. w. Brown, who has been doing
business on Sixteenth street for the past
three years, has bought out David Mil.
ler's stock and fixtures on West Seven
street where he will continue the business.
Mr.. Brown has followed his profession
many years and is in every respect a prac'
teal ieweler and during his residence here
he has gained for himself a reputation fol
doing strictly first class work at reasonable
prices. A new and attractive line Of
of goods has been added to the already
large stock and Mr.. Brown will keep OF
hand an assortment equal to any and al
prices to meet the times.
, 1889-10-01

The secretary of the Ladies Relief
Association sends this announcement to
THE LEADER office:
We are glad to inform the public that
the chair of the Ladies Relief Assucia-
ton, recently made vacant by Mrs. Fresi.
dent Adams resignation, will now be o.,
cupied by Mrs. Major Whipple, a very
efficient Christian woman. Mrs. Adams
retires with the regrets OF the society and
a vote OF thanks for faithful services rem
dered that body for the past few years.
She will still be associated with the work
while IN the city.
, 1889-10-01
IN RUGS.
I'm eIeg ant line just re-
ceiCed. THE F.4kA
For fine watch repairing.
David Miller. 3l9 w. l7thzofy rect

knights TempIar ConcIavdH washing
For the above the UnioY5 Pacific 1.-The
Overland Route" will round trip
tickets at s45. rs. Ticifts on sale Oct.
l to 3 inclusive. Good toing until Oct.
s. returning until Nov. Is. For full in
formation regarding departure OF trains,
route travelled, etc, cab at Union Pacific
ticket Office. Q. v. SWEET. Agt.
, 1889-10-01
NOTICE TO
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND

OfFIUE OF COUNTY n
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, SEPT. 16, 1886,
TERRIToRY OF WYOMING, 90
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county. for the year 1899,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. d. 1889, 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 Both
day of November, 1889, will be delin'
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (l0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-10-01
eau on g. W. BrOsU,s, the
JesCete1', for anything yOss
need Ira hts lime. He SCtU
treat you right.
Frontier Land & Cattle Company,

Land ~ Cattle Company.
CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Sept. %. 1885,
The regular annual meeting of the stock.
company, will be held at the office Of the
company In the city of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on Monday. Oct. IA, 1889, at 10 o'clock,
a. ILL.,, for the election of trustees and
for the transaction of such other bust.
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. GEORGE w. BAXTER,
President.
THos. B. ADAMS, Secresary.
, 1889-10-01
Big bargains in Under
aCcay' and Hosiery.
THE F.AxR.

I ie largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice kQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-10-01

The Wyoming Hardware Co. will sell you a
better cook or heating stove, a nicer lamp,
more tinwere for less money thar any
hardware house in Cheyenne.
, 1889-10-01

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. S, JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-10-01

g. W. BrOaCn, the aUatch-
maker and jesceIer, has
n1OCed TO DNcid .Miiiet.'S
old stand or West Secen-
tee1sth street.
, 1889-10-01
KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE.

You Will Need it When the Cronin
Murder Trial Com es Up.
, 1889-10-01

l'OH can get for So n cery
fair Aia5i'S SsSif at NJ.
.MarkS'. Call and see for
yourself.
, 1889-10-01

100 dozen ladies HI
W,OOt full regular made
Hose at Csc per pair, fce
pairs for 81.
THE FIR.
, 1889-10-01

Ladies, yOM sUiH miss IL If
you dOssI get some of those
~ OOt Hose. Fire pairs for
III. The biggest bargain
eCeC offered.
TIL FIR.
, 1889-10-01

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. S. JOHNSTON & BRo's
, 1889-10-01

document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1889-10-01

In reply to Mr.. C~ampbeIl's resolut ton
of coincidence t Mrs. S. S. Cox, Presi
dent Brown received a touching note
from the %sorrowing widows private Sec
rotary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

Hutton. Pay Clerk John Roche. Henry
Baker, w. Brisbane, William Brown.
Qnartermaster Michael Cashen, M,
Craigin. b. F. Davis, Thomas G.
Downey, NJ. Erickson, S. G. Ghring,
Adolph Goldner, George German, u. 3.
Green, Jaseph Griffin, E. M. Hammeur,
j. Hanchett, G. II, Hawkins, w. Mowat,
Frank Jones, George Jordan, Nj. II.
Joseph, John Kelly, Thomas Kelly, N.
klnselfa, G. 2. KratZer, Charles Kraus,
Fr. LeSsman, George Merrage Aylmer
Montgomery, Thomas Riley, H. P. Stall
man, c. G. Stanford, John Sims, q. H.
Wells, John Milford, Henry Wixted.
All kow. All Peck, Pen Dang, TIE Chor.
1.-The NipSic lost seven men. namely:
George w. CulIan. John Gill. Joshua
Heap, Thomas Johnson, David Kelle-
her, Henry Proutsell. William Watson.
All were saved from the Trenton. All
the stores possible were saved. The
German ships Adler and Eber are total
losses. The Olga is beached and may
be saved. The German losses are
nlnety-six. 1t is important to send 800
men home at once. Shall l charter a
steamer? Can charter one in Auck-
land. Lieut.. Wilson will remain in
Auckland to obey your orders. Fuller
accounts by mail. KIMBERLY"
KIMBERLY'S ORDERS.
The following dispatch has been sent
to Lieut.. Wilson for Admiral Kimberly,
care American consul, Auckland: Take
such steps with regard to Nipsic and
wrecks and sending men home as you
may deem proper. Full power given
you. MOnongahela sailed for Apia Feb.
Il. TRACY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

vessels of their fleet, rated as fourteen
and fifteen knot vessels. She was
launched in New York in 1877 at the
navy yard. She was shipped-rigged,
253 feet long, 4S feet beam, drew
20.6 and was $500 tons dis
placement, or about 500 tons
more than the Boston and Atlanta.
She had 420 officers and men aboard
when she sailed from home. The Van
dalia was built at the Boston navy yard
and launched in 1876. She was PIG feet
long, SO feet beam, 17.3 draft and 2,100
tons displacement. She was rated as a
twelve-knot ship and carried 200 of
ficerS and men. The Nipsic was YES
sci of the old war navy, but after
six years. repairing at the Washington
navy yard, she emerged in 1879 as a
practically new vessel, little but the old
keel remaining. She was bark-rigged,
1S5 feet long, 80 feet broad, drew 14.3
feet, displaced 1875 tons, and was a
slow vessel as things now go, being set
down as little over ten knots in speed.
She sailed away from the United States
with $50 officers and men aboard, making
the total strength of the American feet
at Samoa 800 men, or nearly double the
strength of the German forces. The
Olga had 267 men, the Adler 12S men,
and the little Eber 67 men, yet with one
half of the number of the American
forces these unfortunate vessels appear
to have lost more than twice as many
men. Some naval officers think this is
an indication that the American vessels
had greater structural strength than the
German ships, or that superior seaman
ship was shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE SACRED SENATE
Murat Halstead's Nomination
Most Emphatically Re-.
jected,
Which Means That Editors
Must Never Critieise the
Senate.
Mr.. Halstead's Paper Has a
Word or Two to Say on
the Subject.
Editor Watterson Rebukes the
Senate in the Courier
journal.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The nom
ination of Murat Halsted as minister to
Germany was finally disposed of by the
senate this afternoon, when the motion
of Mr.. Sherman to reconsider the vote
by which the nomination was rejected
Thursday, was laid on the table by a
vote of 25 to 10. The matter was under
discussion less than Two hours, and al
most all of that time was devoted to a
speech by Mr.. Sherman in support of
Mr.. HalStead. When the discussion
was concluded, motion was made to
lay on the table the motion to recon-
slider offered Thursday by MIR. Sher-
lican senators voted in the affirmative
and two Democratic senators voted in
the negative. Mr.. Halstead'S friends
had thought that they would be able to
persuade several Democrats to vote for
him, and it was with this object in view
that they prevented final action on the
nomination yesterday and the day be-
fore. They were disappointed in the
vote. The only Democrats who voted
for Mr.. Halstead were Mr.. Blackburn
and Mr.. Call. 1t is said that Mr.. Beck,
who was counted on to vote for Mr..
Halstead, refrained from voting. On
the Republican side Senators Teller,
ingalls,, Plumb, Evarts, Dawes and
Quay voted in the affirmative. Senator
Cullom, who was outspoken in his op-
position to the nomination, was absent.
but was paired with Republican. Sen
ators Stanford and Stewart and Sena-
tor Jones, of Nevada. refrained from
voting, but their votes would have been
cast in the affirmative if they had been
needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Mr.. Harrison Deplores' the Affair
and Speaks for Better Boats.

and speaks for Better Boats.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Comment-
ing upon the destruction Of the Ameri-
can men-of-war in Samoan waters,
President Harrison said to-day: s'It is
very sad occurrence. Loss of ships
is nothing, but the lives of the
men lost is public calam-
ity. Some times l have thought that
possession of our limitations of war YES
sells is misfortune, as it has prevented
our getting better ones, and we are con-
tinually sending them into places and
on missions which hazard valuable
lives. l think there will be no delay
when congress meets again in our hav-
ing complement of new. substantial
ships. There Will be no extra session of
the cabinet, as reported, to take action
on this misfortune. Nothing can be
done further than to render assistance
in recovering the bodies of the dead.
The ships are understood to be total
loss, and no effort will be made. in all
probability, to save them" President
Harrison intends to recommend in his
message next fall that large appro-
priation be made for the construction
of new cruisers and men-of-War.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

twenty-four hours. At the time men
toned above, his kidneys had not acted
for more than forty-eight hours, and in
ordinary cases man is supposed to
be beyond hope under those circum-
stances. His stomach is unable to
retain any nourishment or even any
medicines, and unless there is some un-
looked for turn in the disease within
the next twenty-four hours he must die.
Drs. Rockfeld and Moore have been
with him some hours and will remain as
long as their services are needed. There
is little hope for his recovery and he
may die at any time: but the physicians
will not give up as long as there is
chance of saving the life which is dear
to so many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SCHOONMAKER'S SERVICES.
He Had Been Fifteen Years in the
Navy,

NEW YORK, March 30.-Capt. Cor
nelius NJ. Schoonmaker, commanding
the Vandalia, who lost his life at
Apia, had a total sea service of fif-
teen years, with an additional thir-
teen years and five months on shore
duty and about six years unemployed.
He was appointed from New York in
1854. He became a midshipman in 1859,
was made lieutenant at the outbreak
of the Rebellion, and in 1865 became a
lieutenant commander. Eight years
later he got his full rank as commander,
becoming captain in Oct. 1856. He
was member of the Ulster county
family of Schoonmakers. The difficulty
of obtaining telegraphic news from the
Samoan island is very great. The dis
patches received last night and this
morning, by the Associated press were
first taken from Apia to Auckland,
New Zealand, about 1900 miles, by
steamer. The news was then transmitted
by cable from New Zealand to Aus
tralia, thence to Hanjowanjie, thence to
Singapore, thence to Penang, thence to
Madras, thence to Bombay. thence to
Alden, thence to Sues, thence to Alex
andria, thence to Malta, thence to Gil
braltar. thence to Lisbon. thence to
London and thence to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
venge. Now, let the peopl of Ohio
demonstrate the folly of revenge.


New YORK, March 30.-The World,
ia commenting this morning on the
treatment which Mr.. Halstead is receiv-
ing at the hands of the senate, says:
''It is telegraphed from Washington
that 'one of the points which SEN
ators have against Mr.. Halstead
is that he has spoken disrespect-
fully of the senate as a body
and the senate has established a pre-
cedent that editors so offeddiDg shall
not be confirmed? If there be any
truth in this the president should. by
repeated and continued nominations
of outspoken editors, defend the
freedom of the press. The sem
ate has a perfect right to refuse
to confirm the nomination of Mr..
Halstead as minister to Germany, if it
considers him an unfit man for the
place. 1t has no right to reject him be-
cause he has exercised his natural and
constitutional right to criticise that
body or even to ''speak disrespectfully
of it." There is no sacred Sanhedrim
in this glorious country with
the inherited privilege of eyemp-
ton from criticism. The senate of the
United States has not always COM
manded or deserved the respect of hon
est citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THE TELEGRAPHlNG.
Admiral Kimberly's Brief Dis
patch Cost About 5000.

PNSSh SooS 3AOouO spoOOs
WASHINGTON, March 30.-It is said at
the navy department that Admiral
Kimberly's cablegram containing
the news cost between 500 and
5000. kilograms of inquiry were
received by Commodore Miller
from the mother of Lieut.. Sutton and
the wives of Capt. Schoonmaker and
Paymaster Arms. Suitable replies were
made, and telegram was also sent to
Editor j. Roche, of the Boston Pilot,
informing him of the death of
his brother. Lieut.. Edward E.
Haydn. retired, is in charge of
the meteorological division of the hy-
geographic office, and is regarded as
quite an authority On the subject of
marine storms. He says that the cy-
clonic storms are feature of the South
Pacific region. They have motion
exactly the reverse of those occur
ring in the Northern atmosphere,
but otherwise have about the same char
acteristics. Their path is parabolic
and they occur several times year in
some years. 1t again happens that two
or three seasons go by without storm.
An experienced seaman can detect the
approach of such storms in the West
Indies, but the same rule might not
hold good in the Pacific waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Alas. POOR JOINT
Sullivan Has Begun Another Spree
and is Sadly Dilapidated.

Special TO the Globe.
BosToN, March S0-It is generally
conceded here by the sporting fraterni-
ty returning here from the Ashton-Lan-
non fight, that all hopes of Sullivan
getting in condition to fight Kilrain, or
any one else, are fieeting, and that he
is about on the verge of another, and
What promises to be a final break
down. He came on from New York to
see his friend Ashton fight, and from
the time he left New York has been on
a spree. He was in Providence to-day,
pale faced and blear eyed, staggering
through the streets wearing battered
tile on the back of his head, and fol-
lowed by large crowd of gamins and
noodlums. His friends have been try
ing all day to get him on a train. His
doctors order an Immediate reform or
a relapse, to which he pays no attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
MINNESOTA CADETS ABOARD.
FRANK w. Hibbs and Robert
Stocker on the Trenton.

CHICAGO, March 3O.-There were
seven naval cadets on board the Tren-
ton and three on board the Vandalia
The cadets on the Trenton were Benja-
min w. Wells Jr., son Of W. II.
Wells, iron merchant of Chicago,
Henry Decker, of the law firm
of Bisbee, Ahrens & Decker of Chicago;
George W. Logan, son of Hon. Thomas
A. Logan, of Cincinnati; Frank w.
Hibbs and Robert Stocker, of Mime
sofa: w. S. Clarke, of New Jersey; and
Richard FL. Jackson, of Alabama. Those
on board of the Vandalia were: Edward
Moale Jr., son of Maj. Moale, of the
the Preside, California; Charles 3.
Johnson, Of Ohio; and Samuel P. Ed
munds, of Missouri. All of these were
saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
THEY STILL FIGHT HIM.
Another Serious Charge Against
Lewis WOlf1ey

WASHINGTON, March SO.-The latest
charges against Lewis Wolfiey, who has
been once confirmed as governor of
Arizona, but is now held up by a motion
to reconsider, are said to relate to
his services as internal revenue
agent in Louisiana. They are to the
effect, it is reported, that he took money
from distillers to enable them to con-
tinue to do business in violation of law.
Mr.. Wolfley says the report doubtless
was originated by some one affected by
his action in closing certain distilleries
in Louisiana. j. W. Elder was given as
the name of the man who would appear
to-day and make oath to the truth of the
charges, but failed to show up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
TALE OF A TEMPEST,
Reports OF the Loss Of Amer
lean Men-of-War at Apia
Confirmed.
Official Report Of Admiral
Kimberly to Secretary
Tracy.
Two Minnesota Boys We're
Aboard the Trenton, but
Escaped.
Records Of the Officers Who
PeriShed--Apia Harbor
Described.

AUCKLAND, March 3O.-Later advices
received here regarding the hurricane
which devasted Samoa and wrecked a
number of German and American war
ships, says the storm swept the islands
on the 10th inst. Ali the war ships
attempted to put to sea, but only the
English steamer Calliope succeeded in
getting out. Merchant vessels suffered
severely. The bark Peter Godeffrey,
one other bark and seven coasters were
wrecked and four persons were drowned
The CalliOpe sailed for Sydney.
The Peter Godeffrey was a German
bark. She had arrived at Samoa from
SYDNEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Has Nothing to Say.

CINCINNATI, O., March 30.-A re-
porter called at the residence of Mr..
Halstead this afternoon and was told
that Mr.. Halstead was too ill to be seen.
A message was sent him saying that
news had been received from Washing
ton, that he might be interested to
learn. The bearer of the message re-
turned, saying that Mr.. Halstead was
not interested in ar news from Wash
ington. Then note wa sent to the
sick room stating that the senate had
rejected Mr.. Halstead's nomination.
This answer was returned: "Mr. Hal
stead has nothing whatever to say about
anything the senate has done."