davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-10
Stocks and CaIrIe Markets.

New YORK, March 9.-The stock
market was more active to-day than dur
ing the same hours or any previous day
this year, and was decidedly weak in all
its departments, the result Of the trading
being material losses in quotations all over
the list. There was a timid feeling at the
opening this morning, and selling by Chi
cago and local operators was very marked,
the first sales being from to / per cent
lower than last evenings quotations all
around. The market closed active and
weak at the lowest prices of the day. The
entire active list is lower. Louisville &
Nashville lost ls, Union Pacific II, st.
Paul, Reading aud Oregon Navigation | /
each, and others fractional amounts.
Governments dull but steady. Money
on call easy. No loans.
Petroleum opened dead at 81, and
closed steady at 90s.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, 40: American Express,
lib: Canada Pacific, SO; Canada
Southern, 52g; Central Pacific, 35; Bur.
l~ington, 9gf; Delaware, Lackawanna,
1884,; Lake Shore, l02; Denver 4
Rio Grande, ISL; Eric, 2S5; Kansas x
Texas, l25i Louisville u Nashville, SGT
Michigan Central. 81; Missouri Pacific.
ia; Northern Pacific, 254; preferred,
60J; Northwestern, 1904; New York Cen
trail, l0SB; Oregon Improvement, 523;
Navigation, 994; Transcontinental. 800;
Pacific Mail. 374; Reading, 44s; Rock
Island, 944; Milwaukee 4 St. Paul,
GO; Texas Pacific, l9B; Union Pacific,
64i; United States Express 80; Fargo,
l40; Western Union, $50.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Uattle-Rsceipts,
1000; market slower and weaker; choice
beeyes, 81 00(G425; steers, 50. 9O(93. 90;
stockers and feeders, 81. 1902. IS.
Sheep-Roceipts 1000; market slow
and weaker; natives, SO. 50CG5. 90; West
ern corn fed, $4,000 65; lambs, SAFE
96. 90.
Wheat-Market weak and lower. Cash,
96s; April, 1913; May, 1898.
Corn Market steady. Cash, 34s;
April. 35f; May, IS 10 l6.
, 1889-03-10

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring relief in any case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation of
lungs, bronchitis, asthma, w~hooping
cough, ETC., etc. 1t is pheasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe and can al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-03-10
Just Escaped Lynching by n Neck.

MILWAUKEE, March 9.-There was a
wild scene on Market square this
morning when Cinnamon Sam Zip ia and
Ha Ding were taken to court from the
municipal court, where they were to have
been examined on the charge of e~nticing
little girls into their dens for immoral pur-
poses. A crowd of a thousand made
angry demonstrations. and only the heavy
body guard saved them from lynching.
Ten children were in the court room
ready to testify against them, but the case
was continued owing to failure to secure
an interpreter.
, 1889-03-10
John L.. Breaks out Again.

NEW YORK, March ct was re-
ported up town about midnight that John
l.. Sullivan was again on the rampage.
and that he had engaged IN a quarrel with
Jerry Dunn in Mike Kelly's saloon at
T~hirty-frst street and Sixth avenue.
John L. had previously quarreled with
They managed to separate them and then
a row began between John and Jerry.
The latter drew a revolver and threatened
to shoot the bruiser dead if he hit him.
, 1889-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING AT

L Fort ID. A. RUSSELL, WYO.-
Depot Qnut ermaster's office, Cheyenne
Depot,~M 20, Feb. "a, lSs9.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this
office until ~ O'Clock, m., Monday, March
25, 1889, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders
for plumbing (water closet, bath tub, etc.
in one set of captains quarters at Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyo. The government re-
serves the right to reject any and all pro-
posals. Specifications aud circulars con-
tanning instructions to bidders, and blank
forms of proposals eau be obtained on
application to this Office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be plainly marked:
Proposals for plumbing" and addressed
to the undersigned. CHARLES +. HUMPH-
REY. Captain and Assistant Quarter
master, q. S. Army.
, 1889-03-10
NOTICE.
To the Ladies of Cheyenne and
Vicinity.

While in New York | have succeeded
in procuring the agency for the world
renowned Butterick's Patterns, which l
am to have a complete line of on or about
March 10. 1t is hardly necessary to
speak Of the merits of these patterns, as
they are acknowledged by all to be the
only reliable pattern. The popularity and
demand of these patterns is as great as of
all the others combined.
Those who are in need OF a pattern
wait for the arrival of my new spring
stock in order to secure the latest styles.
VIM. MYERS.
Leader in Dry Goods.
, 1889-03-10
Laramie Times, Ind.I

Hon. K. S. N. Morgan, ex-governor
secretary of Wyoming, spent Sunday in
our city. His first inquiry after his arrival
Saturday evening was in regard to the
glass works. Mr.. Morgan is interested in
the works because he owns large soda
lakes in Central Wyoming. To the editor
of the Times Mr.. Morgan announced him
self as a candidate for governor in the fol
lowing way: II am a candidate for gov
ernor. l am not a rich man and think
that is no crime; have attended to the
duties of the office three years and have.
| believe, given satisfaction. IF | receive
the appointment ] shall aim to attend to
my official duties to the satisfaction of my
constituents.
The only thing we are sorry about in
this race for our executive Office is that
two of our representative citizens are can
didates for the same Office, which may
perchance result in the appointment OF a
nonresident.
, 1889-03-10
Tracy Says We Shall.

New York. March ITO a World
reporter Secretary Tracy said: "Yes, we
need a navy, a better navy, and the peo-
pie are bound to have one, the best ships
that art and artisans can construct. We
need more and we shall build and have
more. Within sixty days we shall adver-
tise tor proposals for contracts Tor several
new vessels.
, 1889-03-10

PITrsBURG, Pa, March 9.-The Sa-
moan row played a conspicuous part in a
performance at the Academy of Music
last night. At one point in the perform
ance there was a song of all E%ations, the
singer waving appropriate flags, and the
national airs of Ireland, England, France
and Italy were sung amid applause, but
when the German flag was brought out
and the singing of Die Watch am
Rhein" begun, loud kissing and a great
tumult followed, which resulted in a fight
and the arrest of two persons in the audi
ence.
, 1889-03-10

Persons troubled with rheumatism
should try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
One application will ease the pain, and
Its continued use has cured many cases of
chronic and infammatory rheumatism that
had resisted other remedies and even the
treatment of the best physicians. Price
so cents per bottle. For sale by B. B.
David, druggist.
, 1889-03-10
The U. p. Won the Day.

HELENA, Mont, March 9.-The dis
play of force made by the Union Pacific
in Boulder canon, the company having
over 500 men on the ground armed with
Winchesters, has had the effect of blufing
the Northern Pacific, which yesterday
left the Union Pacific in possession of the
, 1889-03-10
A Heavy Snowstorm.

PTTsFIELD, Mass, March 9.-The
worst storm Of the season has been raging
the past ten hours and promises to be as
bad as that Of a year ago. The snow is
q foot deep and is drifting badly.
, 1889-03-10

MIR. Warren's principal opponent is
Hon. 4. S. N. Morgan, who was for eight
years secretary of the territory, and proved
himself during that time a capable and
popular official. He has shown that he
has the welfare and development Of the
entire territory at heart, and for that rea-
son has steadily gained in adherents since
it became known that he would be a can
didate. If a poll of the people of Lara
mic should be taken there is scarcely the
shadow of a. doubt that the sentiment of
the vast majority would be found to be
strongly in his favor. The Boomerang
prefers Mr.. Morgan because he is not only
liberal minded and public spirited. but
because it believes he would show favor to
no particular section. would be tie tool OF
no faction and would do all in his power
to advance the interests of the whole ter
ritory. The governor OF Wyoming should
represent the people OF the territory, not
one of its cities. And when the situation
becomes thoroughly understood there can
be no doubt as to who will be the choice
of the majority in the territory as between
Morgan and Warren. They will choose
the man who will have their interests in
view as well as his own.
, 1889-03-10

Mr.. Z. S. N. Morgan was in own this
week. Mr.. Morgan was secretary of the
territory for seven years and during a por-
ton of that time was acting governor, ac-
quitting himself of his duties in such a
manner as to win the good opinion of the
whole territory. Mr.. Morgan is nov a
candidate for governor aud has the sup
port of some of the best men in the terri
tory. OF the comparative merits of Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Warren we cannot say
very much. as we are not sufficiently ac-
quainted with the record and qualifca-
tons of the two men. They are both
men of ability, enterprise and experience,
and personally interested in the growth
and progress of the territory. We are
inclined to think that Mr.. Warren is
rather more OF a Cheyenne man than Mr..
Morgan, and is more of a servant of rail
way corporations than the latter. We
are quite sure also that Mr.. Morgan has
the advantage in the matter of private
character and hat he is less of a machine
politician than Mr.. Warren. Mr.. Nor
gan got some very satisfactory pledges of
support here and left for the west yester-
day afternoon.
, 1889-03-10

lldtrtihie Sentlnel, Ekep-I
There is a prospect of a sharp contest
between F. e. Warren and 4. s. N. Nor
gan for the governorship of Wyoming.
Both are able men, and We recognize
their talents and fitness, and have spoken
in high terms of both.
There is, however, a strong feeling here
that ex.G overnor Warren is exceedingly
sectional in his views; that he regards
Cheyenne as Wyoming; that he has
always engineered all the schemes by
which Cheyenne has played the hog with,
and lorded it over, the rest of the terri
tory; that he has practically bossed and
run every legislature; and that TO make
him governor is only to increase his power
to continue this course.
Some OF Governor Warren's indiscreet
friends are telling us that we here had
better fall into line, hat he lis bound to
get there anyhow. and that this county
will be given no favors and shown no
mercy if we do not dance to his music"
etc. We do not think this will prove a
winning card. The people here are not
likely to be browbeaten into laying their
hands upon their mouths and their faces
luUO tue uuSt, anu trying, Ureat lS
CHEYENNE. and Warren is its prophet"
and praying him to come and rule over
us.
We are also told that Laramie would
have got nothing for the university, from
the last legislature, if 1t had not been for
Warren. This is not true. The game
was made, in Cheyenne, to leave us out
entirely. Carbon, Uinta and Fremont
counties had been bought up with the
penitentiary, the insane asylum and the
poor farm, and with this combination
cheyenne was to get her $3.50. 900, and
the university be eft out in the cold. But
Just here it was found that Governor
Moonlight would interpose his little veto
and the combine" was not strong enough
to pass it over him, so Laramie was, re-
luctantly, let in, and through the inter
position of Moonlight and by voting for
the $3.50, 900 Cheyenne steal, the univer-
sity was provided for. 1t is hardly likely
that Governor Warren would care to claim
the credit () of engineering the affair; ii
he does, he is welcome to it.
, 1889-03-10

Cornfed beef and mutton at Thomas
Bros Market.
, 1889-03-10

Strictly pure extracted and comb
honey at 4. 8. Johnston Il Bros.
, 1889-03-10
22ND YEAR.
THE GUBERNAToRIAL CONTEST
Comments of h Press on an Inter-
teresting Question.

This we will admit. Mr.. Morgan came
here with the commission OF secretary OF
the territory and took up his residence at
Cheyenne because the law required it.
He has never shown any Partially for this
city, nor could he be prevailed upon dur
ing the blooms" to invest in a loE. We
find no fault with him on this account.
but 1t is a poor argument upon which to
base his claims to the governorship.
, 1889-03-10

;or1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
ANOTHER ELECrR LINE

Since the almost phenomenal success
and uniform smoothneSs and celebrity with
which the Thomson huston electric mo-
tor as equipped and operated on the River
side street car line, has been operated for
the past two months or more, it has been
apparent TO everyone shat electricity will
be a success on any line in Wichita The
management of the Suburban motor line
have for some weeks been strongly
+ impressed with the urgent necessity
for supplying the nine miles of line, with
electricity as the motive power After
corresponding with a number of the repre-
sentatives of as many different systems
several weeks. they have reached a point
where the an horned agent of one of the
systems will, the first of next week, sub
nit to the Suburban people proposition
TO put in plant which, ii is claimed, will
reduce the operating expenses to the mini
mum. In fact, they are promised
that -the same number of cars
that are now operated with
mules can be continued with electricity at
not more than one-half the cost for mules.
However, the Suburban company does not
intend to restrict itself to the present
number of cars, but will double that, put
ting in power sufficient to run twenty
cars and provide ten minute service on
all branches of the system. The cost of
operating twenty cars is comparatively
nothing more than operating one-half that
number The mules and motors on the
present lines are worth about as much as
the cost of the new motive power, leaving
the cost of the wires and equipmet of cars
as about the only additional outlay.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr.. Albert \. Luttrell, well-known
and popular young business man of this
city, member of the firm of Luttreil
Bros, clothiers mt No. 122 East Douglas
avenue, died very suddenly yesterday
morning at his room in the Manhattan
hotel. Mr.. Luttrell had been i'll only few
days and his death was entirely unexpected
Mr.. Luttrell was 81 single man, aged IS
years, and lived at the Manhattan hotel
with his brother ana partner Mr.. W
Wallace Luttrell. He was born in Ten
nessee and raised in Cairo, H.. from
which place be removed to tbs city few
years since and established retail cloth
ing house, with his brother. in which they
have since continued to conduct very
handsome business.
The mother Of the MeSsrs. Luttrell was
Yesterday morning telegraphed the news
of her sons death, and left that city at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon arriving here
tonight. The remains will be inferred
here on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock by
the local Odd Fellows, of whose order he
was a member
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
LATE MAIN STREET THEATRE.

For the past week Workmen have been
buslIy engaged in tearing away the build
ing formerly occupied by the Main Street
theater, on the west side of Main street
near Second, and Immediately south of the
| Clement block. The work of tearing
down was completed yesterday and by
this evening the last vestige of the build
| ing will have disappeared.
The building, which was originally of
only temporary character and at first
intended only for a summer theatre, was
erected early in the season of 1887 and soon
thereafter opened with a stock company
under the management of Jack Lodge
The idea of continuing it during the fol-
lowing winter season was later conceived.
Then there was considerable opposition TO
the structures remaining in position. For
some time the question of securing
a permit from the chief of the
fire department, was serious obstacle
This was finally overcome, and by placing
a corrugated iron roof and a front and
back of the same material on the building
it was allowed to stand. 1t was used by a
number of proprietors and managers of
stock companies until the end of the sum-
mer season of 1888, when its days, as a the
atre, ended.
It was in the management of this thea
ter that Mr.. J. G. Lodge made "a very good
impression among the theater going pub
lie of this city. At the same time his wife
(Miss Mamie Earle) also won favor with
Wichita audiences, which popularity was
recently demonstrated upon the occasion
of the recent appearance of both Of these
actors at the Crawford Grand, as stars,
with Pete Bakers Comedy company, in
The Emjoran
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

breath did not have enough wind 20 boiler
with. While i was thus held In midair he
changed bis mind about teaching me any-
thing up there, and said thoughifnlly:
at seems To me that one OF The most I'M
portant things for you 10 learn Is the
smother Thereupon h. walked out from
beneath me, aud fell 70 che mattress with
thud chat makes mo heartsick even yet whea
| think Of 1t.
"'What ] am speaking about said Hul-
doom, rs what is known as the smother. TITS
one OK the neatest things ia the world
ThereUpOn he suddenly dropped front ward
On me so that the loser part OF his chest
came over my face. and Icy there eonversing
with me about the beauty Of thcae tactics
The move prevents your adversary from
breathing. You know " men &c discovered
that bad not bresthed since the making OK
the bridge he got up looking hurt and grieved,
as though his lessons had been for nothing
told him had business engagement down
town, and had. Ny business was 70 60 20
Delnouico's and put away al the wine I
could hold and | have been a. IT ever since.
People vino want 20 wTestls car wrestls, but
a sporting life is good enough for fle.'
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
TIE srR-CoNTRACT0Rs-

Mr.. V. ,Jobst, the contractor on the gov
eminent building, was beSieged all day
yesterday at his rooms at the Occidental
hotel, by numerous contractors who are
anxious to secure sub-contracts for the
various portions of the work. No bids
were accepred, however, nor will they
be for few days, as Mr.. Jobst leaves to-
night for his home at Peoria, H., where he
viii receive and open bids forwarded
him, and after remaining couple
ii weeks, return 20 this city in order that
work may be begun in earnest by not later
than the first of February. As the con-
tractor is compelled TO have the building
completed within one year, all Of the
various branches Of the work viii have to
be pushed as proper workmanship viii
permit, Wichita VIII in all probability
have a new postotice from which 10 re-
ceive her increasing postal business before
the spring OF 1899. This is TO be hoped
for, at least.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
617 East Douglas avenue.
4 NECK TIE PARTY

A neck tie party was given by Miss
Maggie Garwood last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Corwin, No.
9l7 South Topeka. The evening was pleas
antly spent in parlor games and music.
About II o'clock a luncheon was served,
consisting of oysters and fruit. The
following were present: Misses Lena
Galloway, Rosa Bowman, Ida Max ell,
Katie Corwin, Francis Aldenifer, Rebecca
Salisbury. May Fathers; Messrs. Alva
Ward. Lewis Short, 4. B. Smith, Felix
Dearborn, Mrs. Belle Salisbury, NJ 5. G..
Renfro. All enjoyed themselves and at a
late hour all departed, wishing Miss Mag
gle many such pleasant evenings
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
HOOP BEATS.

J. Z. Madden, Of Lexington. KY, has pur-
chased Of WitbersPoon q; Gilrour, Of Wood
ford county, KY, Macey's iIsni5is:onians
great 3-year-oid daughter Bo&quo BonitA for
$500. Bosque Bonita holds tho worlds best
2-year-old trotting record on a half mile
track-22 614
One Of the smallest colts ever foaled by q
marc Of standard size was recently dropped
by mare belonging 70 Martin LAwleas, Of
Houlton, Ne The youngs.er weighed hut
. pounds, but is Us lively as q cricket
Hamilton, Ont, proposes 70 have big
ice meeting about the end Of January, With
larger purses than ever before offered s. any
similar meeting a. that place. TrottcTS and
PAGERS are 10 both have n show.
The English Racing Guide. Nov. =, eli
ciaIiy announces as follows. The steyzr!sof
the Jockey club have appointed Mr. G. r
Robinson the Judge 70 the club GA the r.tire-
rlcnt Of Sir. J. T. CLARK"
joseph C. McKibben has been sis,c:ed pres
ident Of the National jockey club, vice r. b.
McGuira Hugh Mcintyre was ELECTED rec
Rotary The tscket e.ectsd Was The ons r.
v0red By the Fair ssociafloa. with which
ths Jockey club hal e dis.,ats Last summer
Tie s-raszhopper IS = Ealtcss3tiy unssi-
esosns visit1nt Of himself IN this eouutry, bns
in Germany ria prsssfrs - further ssi9 70
snEosncs strange eDfs,A
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

he became the local champion By winning
the first prize three Sundays In succession
All Of his antagonists we're strappsng big
fellows.
When HGlGoon went ca the road il this
country las. season he took Leonard with
him and offered 500 20 any raiddiewsigh;
who could throw him in fifteen minutes, ard
a. TO any wrestler Of tie same weight who
could contend with Tim Tor the same tisae
without being thrown. Ea5Eata Sorakschi
tackled Leonard. conadepay at frs, hut soon
learned that his adversary Was 10 ordinary
wrestler. II the first bout Leonayd threw
him In ten minute TIE Jap visd il twice
again, but while Leonard di41't succeed IL
throwing hirs, he couldn't throw Leonard.
AID neither match resulted IA q fall TEsn
lstxzdi gave il up
Since then Leonard has wre<.led with Den-
Lis Gallagher. tie policeman wrestler q
BnEelo, WHOM be defeated 81 catch as catch
can for go a Gl3s, and with kcCzr1hy, Of
New YORK. fer $50 s EA6s. He vca tbs
match in two straight eA.ls. lie Sands feet
inches tall end weagss 10 condition I52
poun1s~
The career os Mzl6ooa il too wei kuosrr
TO ueea comment Re was rpcsz.ly Engaged
By Sew Torx banker, who. sarongE oTsr-
much iaGnl,suce IN tic cup ia. efseerz. lad
became too fzt !C- comfort, 70 t.naz Lsra
co7Fn 70 TIE physica4 properties u hls
y01tA- Tie ba1ker tried i; for ~esx. t4zs
then gave !: up he told tbs kszr-<rzdszg
s.0-y O. bis ezrerssncs % reporter q TSs
New York SEas
4aAGoon nearly kaled r&. tto=~st j.
would In vel Ter re 20 start t2 ty lss4r=-lsSg
smashing sbcut Wrestling. - se bad f-sst
tres putoa lie eoor snd he said t6s Err. t@lnz
! o1Sht 20 do zas 70 make c ar.6zs q ~
seL wn.ea- /. sruczxs- Is c-s q IA asoe- c-z-