davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-13
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

In Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate Of Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
To all persons interested in sail estate.
Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said probate court by the
undersigned setting forth that a sale of
all the real estate Of the estate OF Charles
P. Justus, deceased, is necessary for the
payment of debts, and that unless on the
first day of the next term of said court,
to-wit: Monday April s, 1889. the con-
trary be shown, an order will be made for
the sale of the whole, or SO much of such
real estate, as will pay the debts of said
deceased. HENRY JUsTUs,
Executor of the last will of Charles P.
Justus, deceased.
, 1889-03-13
Extraordinarily Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Mar.
l3.-Rain was reported Yesterday from
Salt Lake, Rawlins and Boise City, and
snow at Huron, Helena and Fort Custer.
The temperature has fallen to 200 in the
extreme Northwest and IN Dakota. Range
of temperature in Cheyenne from 90
to $50. For to day, light rain and cooler
weather.
, 1889-03-13
Complimentary to Mr.. Morgan.

Hon. E. s. N. Morgan, who, in the
past, served this territory as secretary
and acting governor 80 faithfully. made
the Miner office an agreeable call on
Wednesday. Republicans of Morgan
stamp are entitled to esteem and conf
dence, both of which, we believe. he en-
joys. Mr.. Morgan is a candidate for
rnuernnr.
, 1889-03-13

called attention to were repeated at the
coming election he would either recall the
present grand jury or summon another
one. Then, raising his clenched hand.
he declared solemulY and emphatically,
$50 help me God, l declare it shall be
sori
, 1889-03-13
PROGRAM l.

l Overture Guy Mannering
2 Vocal Duet-o, Vert Thou in the Could
Blast =
Miss Moonlight and Mrs. Hutchinson
8 song-wIthin n Mile o Edlnboro Town
A O~ration-John Knox e Rev. r. f. Field
8 Violin solo-o Wen, May the Keel Row
Mr.. hutchinson
9 Duet-Ye Banks an Braes OF Bonnie Doom
Miss Gillum and Mr.. Pasmore
7 S~ong-Bonnie Dundee =
Mr.. Henderson
$ Duet-what's a the Steer, Kimmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Heath
% Alton Water Marie Maynard
10 Boatle Rows-Governor and Miss Maud
IL Chorus-Scots Who Haze with Wallace Bled
The Choir
ADMISSION so CENTS
, 1889-03-13

These members ofthe John f. Reyn
olds post, G. A. r., lett for Greeley yes
terjay to attend the annual encampment
ofthe department of Colorado: T. M.
Fisher, J. A. Apperson, N. j. O'Brien,
A. Thompson, John III. Durbin.
, 1889-03-13

The annual meeting of the Luke Voor-
hees Cattle company for the election of
trustees and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting will be held at the office
OF the company in Cheyenne, Wyo., on
Tuesday, April 2, 1889 at . O'Clock p. In.
LUKE VOORHEES,, President.
, 1889-03-13

Sealed bids for furnishing Colorado and
Rock Springs coal in car lots, delivered at
hospital and court house, will be received
at the office OF the county clerk for Lara
mic county. Bids to be in before March
20. IRA L. FREDENDALL,
Clerk.
, 1889-03-13
ME7mNRri The Thieves.

The store sneaks arrested yesterday
morning will be arraigned to-day charged
with peddling without a license.
The stolen goods could not be identified
here, and were probably taken from
freight cars. The men give the names
of Mcdonald, Madden and Van Meter.
, 1889-03-13

There is no danger in giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children, as it
contains no injurious substance; besides it
is u~nequalled for colds and Group. Chill
dren like it. For sale by B. b. David.
, 1889-03-13
Administrator. Notice

New goods arriving daily at E. s.
Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-03-13

Fresh smelts always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-13

A fresh lot of f. A. Kennedy's fancy
crackers and cakes at Il. s. Johnston &
Bro.
, 1889-03-13

Thomas Bros. is headquarters for fresh
fish.
, 1889-03-13
WANTED.

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-03-13

CLANS at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-13

WANTED-A man to take an office
" and represent a manufacturer; $50
per week; small capital required. Ad-
dress, with stamp, Manufacturer, box 20,
West Acton, Mass.
, 1889-03-13

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-13

OMISSION so CENTS
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08

fix the day and hour. At the appointed
time, which is fixed without the knowl-
edge OF the condemned man, the warden,
sheriff and his assistants enter the cell
and bind the mans hands before him.
A pair OF shoes, in the soles Of which are
the metal plates covered with sponges
which form one electrode and cap con-
tanning the other electrode, are then put
on him. He is placed in a large reclin-
ing oak chair, to which he is securely
fastened. The wires from the dynamo,
are then connected with the electrodes at
the head and feet, the sheriff then touches
the button, and in one one-hllndred and
fiftieth part of second the criminal is
dead.
For the Sufferers.
Agent Wood of the F., E. & M. ".
road received the following dispatch
Tuesday morning, which will explain
itself:
OMAHA, June 4, 1885,
Toall agents Of the Fremont, Elkhorn and Mis-
souri, Valley and Sioux City and Pacific rail-
road companies.
The president directs me to announce
that these companies will transport free
of charge over their lines all supplies of
provisions and clothing donated by the
public for the relief of the sufferers from
the food at Johnstown, Pennsylvania.
You viii way bill all consignments of
this nature to Chicago free upon the
proper evidence that the same are for the
above purpose.
T IT n Rrrpm
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
Minneapolis Industrial Exposition.


Grand preparations are being made
by the management for the fourth an
nual exposition which opens at Mime
apolis August 21 for a season of thirty.
four working days. General Manager
Byron promises an exceptionally fine
display Of the industries, arts and scien-
ces and Judging by the record made by
this superb northwestern institution in
thespast, there seems no reason to doubt
but that the promise viii be fulfilled.
As usual the music will be the best pro-
curable, the band being Innes' famous
Thirteenth regiment band of New York
under the leadership of the Wizard Of the
trombone, Mr.. Fred. Innes.
The art display too will be greater
feature than ever; SO taken as. whole,
visitors will have no cause to regret the
expenditure of time and money in visit
ing the big Show"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
A Reminder of '76.

| A few days ago some OF the old-timers
OF this CITY were talking over the s'times
that tried mems souls in this section of
the country, when the Indians vera
thick and ruled the Black Hills. Among
other incidents related was the account
of the killing Of a mail carrier just south
of this city on the creek known as Dead
maintained after this occurrence by
the Indians.
The recalling Of the event led Charles
Francis, one of the Oldest of the old
timers, to remark that the remains should
have decent place of sepulture. Ac-
,eordingly a move was made by Messrs.
Francis, Potter and Cornwell for the re-
interment Of the remains in Bare Butte
cemetry. Judge Jewett donated LOT
and yesterday morning the gentl lemen
named visited the scene ofsthe muir
der and burial and exhumed what was
left OF the once venturesome mail carrier.
The skeleton was fairly vol preserved,
only the smaller bones and one arm hav-
ing disappeared. The remains, asstated
by Mr.. Francis, had been wrapped in .
blanket, portions of which we're found ii
the grave. AL that remained was placed
in d box and buried in the lot given by
Mr.. Jewett,
The name OF tho unfortunate man was
as nearly as can be remembered 4.
Nolan on Nicholson. He was killed By
the redslsins IN The spring or fall Of 1876.
ae be was carrying the United States
mail sgvsr the Old Sidney trail The
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
Harvest Home.

The farmers in and around Spring
Valley, having made such a success of
their Harvest Home" festival last sea-
son, have decided to hold one on a
grander scale than ever at the conclusion
of this summers labor.
According to notice received from
81. g. Palmer, of Postville, secretary of
the association, the celebration will be
held near Spring Valley ranch on We'd
nesday and Thursday September 18 and
19. An elaborate programme will be
prepared and published later on. No
pains will be spared to make this annual
agricultural display a magnificent ex-
hibit of what the eastern slopes OF the
Black Hills can do in the way Of raising
food for the millions. Notice of arrange
ments will be given from time TO time as
they progress.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
Millions In Tin.

When the scheme shall have been
solved to make the tin in the Black Hills
valuable by freeing it from the mica in
combination we shall have tin enough
for the world. This will be done; and
whether the tin shall be transported for
manufacture to Chicago or to several
places, it is only a matter of time when
we shall cease TO be importing English
tin obtained at an annual cost of over
$40, 900, 900, which is more than $60, 1000
for every working day in the year. Tt
has been repeatedly shown that if our
plates were produced here it would give
employment to 10000 people. It would
make a market every year for $4,000
tons Of iron ore, 100000 tons OF lime
stone, 100000 tons Of coal, 100000
tons of pig iron, 25,0o0,oOo bushels OF
charcoal, 100000 pounds of lead, 25,-
100000 pounds of tin, 10,000,O00
pounds of tallow, 100000 pounds Of
sulphuric acid, and about 10, 200, 900 feet
OF lumber. Albany Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08

Tt is said considerable pressure is
being brought to bear upon the county
commissioners in order to have them
place a very high license upon the SELL
ing Of liquors. The sum asked to be
named as annual license is $1,000, the
present license being $500. Some seem
to think the commissioners will increase
it to the amount desired. We, however,
do not think SO as the commissioners see
the necessity of getting all the money
they can for the county, something they
could not do were they to raise the Ii
cense, as the majority of the present
liquor dealers would 60 out of business.
We are of the opinion that, for the pres
ent, the $500 fee is sufficient.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08

We are in receipt Of the revised prem
ium List of the South Dakota state fair,
to be held at Aberdeen from September
% to ~, inclusive. The premiums are
liberal and the management intend to
make the exposition second to no state
affair in the entire Union. We know
they can do it, and they will.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
Black Hills Cherry.


/ have several notes like the following
from Hampton, Iowa: ssWere not the
two plants marked Black Hills Cherry
thesame as the Nebraska cherry. If so
I.haye some plants and part of them
bear good fruit. / see Dakota has but
them on its recommended fruit list 2
The plants we have sent out for trial
were grown from seeds taken from se-
lected trees in the Black Hills. It is
said that some of the varieties OF that
section are fairly good for dessert use.
Our purpose iR sending out trial plants
to the experimental station is: ca to
select the best of seedlings for fruit.
l2 TO encourage trials in the way OF
crossing with. our common cherry. {3)
for use as hardy dwarf stock on which
to bud or graft the cherry. The sand
cherry lcerasus pnmilla) and the bird
cherry (cerasus Pennsylvanica) are our
only native cherries whieh We may hope
to cross with our commoa cherry, or up
On which the common cherry can be sue
oassfully budded or grated i, Il.
Budd, ii Hpwa State Register
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08

scene Of the exploit is just outside the
limits Of this city near Junction avenue.
Later on headstone with the proper
inscriptions will be erected by some of
our citizens.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08

The Sioux commissioners are busy at
Rosebud. The first meeting. with the
Indians occurred Tuesday afternoon and
the feeling shown BY the Indians proved
that they were friendly to the measure
and the commissioners. There seems to
exist no doubt Of their ultimate success.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-06-08
II. q. Burt,
General Manager.

Here is the opportunity for the prac-
teal application of the theories of char
ity as believed and talked by SO
many of us. There are no more liberal,
open-hearted people on the earth than
those of the Black Hills and we are con-
fident that if a little thought is given to
this matter contribution of no mean
proportion will be shipped from Sturgis.
Bedding and clothing are the articles
most desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13
nAIns PERSONALS.

Mr.. Albert A. Cordven Of Cumberlan,
Mile. will leave In fsv days for Calif0rnis
where be will spend the winter.
L. +. Luns vill get about sO0O tons Of iror
from the wreck Of the Eduardo, which ven
ashore near Portland. His six veeks' vorl
will net about 5000.
Hon. John L. Cutler Of Bangor vss 70
elected Vice President Of the Providsnt Ak
Society Of Maine, at the annual meeting ol
the society in Portland.
Rev. DIR. George Leon Walker Of Hart
ford, c.. formerly pastor Of State stree
church. Portland, 10 seriously III with pneu
monia ct his home in Hartford.
Miss Anna Barrous Of Ffyeburg. nov
principal Of the Boston Cooking School, Ss
North Bennes street. will read . paper on
come department Of industrial training at the
meeting Of the Maine Pedagogical Society
at Bangor. Dec. 27th. Miss Barrows 10 Z
daughter Of the Hon. George b. Barrovs, 4
former member Of the Maine Senate.
Rev. James Griswold Merrill. d. D., Jus,
installed over the Second Parish Church,
Portland, although for sevefal years resi-.
dent In st. Louie. 10 . native Of Massachu.
sests. and Of New England ministerial de-.
scent. His father. Rev. James II. Merrill,
was prsceptor Of Fryeburs Academy in
1857. and Afterwards settled over Con-
sregational churches 10 Montague, Massa-
chusetts and 10 Andover. where be died Q
few years ago. His fathers father was =
well known clergyman in Lyndeboro.
N. H. His mother, Lucia w. Griswold Of
Fryeburg. was the daughter Of Oliver Ghs.
void, NJ. D., and Of Sarah Fessenden, Who
vas the daughter Of the first Congrega ational
pastor Of Fryebars. DR.. Merrill 10 there
fore the sreat.grandson Of Rev. WIN. Fee
sender. who was the father Of Gen. Samuel
Fessenden and grandfather Of the Hon. SEN
ator and Secretary VIM. Pitt Fessenden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13
THB NATIONS SCAPITAL
Committee 10 Investigate The Bal
lot Box Charges.
Sanate Asked 10 Consider Seltill lpaH
fsRntsPy ief Issrses.
And What 0ovsrumsnt Aid Should b
Given to settle Them.
Senate.

In the Senate among the resolutions an.
memorials presented were those from tn,
Massachusetts legislature in favor Of III,
federal bankrupt law and Of the pension lau
giving . pension to every honorably dis
charged soldier and Sailor.
Petitions were presented from the variou,
parishes Of Louisiana in favor Of the nation
al election laws.
Among the pills introduced and referred
we're those for the emigration Of persons oi
color from the Southern States; for the In.
ternational exposition at the national capita
in 1892 for free coinage Of both gold and
silver and the issue Of coin certificates to cir,
culate as money.
MIR. Gibson offered resolution, which VA
referred to the committee on foreign relations,
instructing that committee TO inquire into the
expediency and pracsicabiliey of acquiring or
setting apart territory for tie occupation of
negro or co'ored citizens Of the United
States, and also to inquire how far and In
what manner the government Of the United
States can and ought eQuitably to aid the
freedmen Of the United States, their families
and descendents to emigrate thereto and to
settle thereon. and to establish . system Of
common school education.
Mr.. IngAlls offered concurrent resolution
which went over for the holiday recess Of
the two Houses from Thursday, Dec. 18th
to Monday, January 9Th.
Mr.. Dolph offered Q resolution instructing
the committee on library to inquire into the
advisability of the erection in Washington Of
Memorial Hall at which shall be recorded
and retained such statues and portraits Of
public men and emine.t citizens Of the
United States and such historical paintings
and other works Of art ~ may be provided
by Law. He submitted some remarks in ad-
vocacy Of the resolution.
The Senate then went into executive ses.
sion and at l.4O adjourned till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13

vesk unsit II connects With the puFsion sub
~ TO AcGfeges, which commences u
station Is and runs 10 Station 80. The
portion Of the Foad includsd bstveen these
sso seasioas 10 is reality ehs most barren Of
any. Ths bed suns shroaGh meadow hnds
sereschtsg avsy unsii is tefminates in thick
alder svsmps which are far from pleasaaf to
he eye. Luckily this y ~ sxeep1xoa e bat
few hundred feet and vill probably be
hardly noticed when the road 10 fairly run
ming.
A. sessisa lSs esasidessble filing 10 nee
esssry, she earth being procured from . con-
venisns cut. At station 80 the O'Nieis
asAin take the work and run il 70 station 362
q the Togus terminus. The latter. part Of
tie rad 10 straight and requiFes bus hssle
euffing o. Ailiag 70 make ID ready fer seeeps-
ance. With the exception Of four or Eve
places where there are large cuts or flls and
the stone work on the culverss the work 10
nearly ready for acceptance and on these
places The work 10 being rapidly pushed and
they viii be completed and the b-grading
ready for inspection 10 about thirsy days.
Work vas commenced on the road Oct. 18th
and considering the weather Of the past few
veeks it has been rapidly prosecuted. The
road 10 built under the direction Of Chief En-
queer Dsnforth Of this city one Of the
ablest men in this profession in the State Who
10 assisted BY Msssrs. Trip and Hill, v ho are
alec we'll experienced men. When the sub
grading 10 completed the work viii be s.s-
pended for the present winter to be resumed
again another spring when the rails will be
laid. the road ballasted and all finishing
touches added. The bed 10 nov ten feet
vide q the top but the addition Of Afteen in
no fvwn foaS - e.. h. k~ll
will make Ii but feet vide. Not sign Of
gravel has been found on the entire line. the
prevailing soils being clay and loan, 20 that
the material for balIasting will have to be
obtained from some outside source
The work on the new depot at the Togus
terminus 10 being we'll handled by Stone Z
Son. the contractors, and the building 10 to
Be we'll appointed when completed. 1t will
contain two waiting rooms, ticket and bag
gage ONCE, isdies' toilet room, and . res
taurant and kitchen on the lower floor, the
upper story being used ~ the headquarters
Of the band. A fine verands nearly eight
feet vide will extend around nearly the en-
tire building. The statiD 10 located in the
rear of the government buildings, but it 10
convenient and neat in design and arrange
ment.
The road will be an excellent one
when completed. The depots will be
modern and comfortable and the energetic
business men Of our city are to be congratu-
lated on pushing the Kennebec Central Rail-
road TO its present measure Of completion.
1t will be pretty excursion trip from Ran.
dolph to Togus and when the little two foot
gusge track bears its first burden Of human
freight 1t will surely be gala day for the
Of the road. for all who have been
instrumental in its construction and for the
people Of the place which it is to benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13
House.

In the House, today, Mr.. Butterworth OF
Ohio, presented the resolution authorizing
the Speaker to appoint com mittee Of 1--we
members of the House to investigate the
charges made by the Cincinnati Commercial.
Gazette that certain members of the Senate
and House entered into an unlawful compac,
the proposed purchase of certain ballo,
boxes. Adopted.
The report of the Silcott committee wat
then presented. The shortage was stated to
be $40, ,706.96.
Resolutions were adopted extending the
powers of the select committee 80 1t may re-
port to the House It's conclusions - to the
effect Of any deficiency Of cash in the office
of the sergeant-at arms.
Brewer of North Carolina, introduced q
bill for the repeal on tobacco Of oil forms.
Referred to the committee on ways and
means.
Dingley of Maine offered for immediate
action resolution providing for the call Of
States for the introduction Of bills Monday
next. II was antagonized by the democrats.
Referred to the committee on rules.
Dalzell Of Pennsy lvania introduced joint
resolution for the appointment of Gen.
A. l.. Pearson ~ one Of the managers Of
ed by the death Of Gen. Hartranft. Re-
ferred.
Wilkinson Of Louisiana announced the
death Of his colleague Z. J. Gay of the Third
Louisiana district and ~ . mark Of respect
to his memory the House adjourned until
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13
wATERvILLE.
Odd Fellows Fair - Fire Department
Called Quietly Chat.

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
WArkRvILLE, Dec. l2.-The sale of arti'
eies at the Odd Fellows Fair at City
Hall this afternoon continued good. A
crowd nearly if not quite equal to that of last
night gathered at the hall in the evening to
enjoy the drama THE Star Chamber, or the
Expulsion of a Member for Betraying the
Pass~ ord. The cast of characters was
practically the same as before.
The third alarm of fire within week
called out the fire department this afte moon.
The blaze was iu the house of A. X. Yates,
situated on lower Silver street. The resi-
dence is nearly. or quite, mile from the
engine house, but the hose carriage horses
made some very fast time and were quickly
on the ground. 1t was not found necessary
to use the hydrants. as the fire had made but
little headway. The blaze WAS occasioned
by . hot funnel in too close proximity to
woodwork. Considersb damage was caused
BY having to break into the partitions to
reach the fre.
The recent trade carnival was great sue
cess financially, ST. Marks reaping as the
proceeds of It about $500.
Anchor ice interfered with the works at
the electric light station Thursday evening,
and there va. consequently darkness on the
streets during the evening.
DR.. J. +. Hill who 10 the attending
physician upon John PHILIPPE, recently 80
severely injured BY the steam explosion, hs.
had DR.. Z. L. Holt. the eminent oculist Of
Portland, up to examine his patients eyes
DR.. Holt says there is . slight chance of say
ing them Mr.. Phillips entire condition il
still critical. but DR.. Hill 10 quite confident
that he will pull through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-13
New York Produce Market.

NEW IOehs I've u.
FLOUR. Receipts, z.s5s ysctsgss; sapoftss -
barrels, sales 2tso6 Repeat quotations ins.e1l11
City mill extra, y soae4 70; patent. ~ -
Is 10; supsrnne, t2 i6as2 rs, extra Ne. =
S3 zaes d; winter wheat low grade. o. 1eaez ~
Minnesota extra, % ooaes IS. southern esss
dull; Rye Aour firm.
MOO, dull; No. spring sominA, =
red, ST. No. red. silsssi. sevatof. sssseli ~
sslHs7 dslivered, No. ! asrd. savs. us ]
northern. 1ian
RfE--utstsady.
BARLEY Tn nominal -
Cons -Recsipt.. 800. s1por:. ioszn. 49, g. =
60. quiet, stsauser, ~ Nh, No. y zseo
stofe and elevator. t3ia4si delivered
OArn--Rreeipts, i7b,DoD EXPORTS 11,s5l; saSee. g
0o0 firm No I, b 10 white 3os s3Js, We : 0oeD
DO white, 3iiA3it, No. !. 30, do whttss ~
Mixed Western, DIN, white do, 3Aw
COryEE--faif: Rio. fair. i2l
su0AE-Raw easy, refined nrm, dsDAn1 :
lower, crushed slasi, extra srusbsd. easl: vhsss
extra crusheo. s1Ast; cut Ioaf. ": srsnalsteds7
PErEoLEUN--quist, steady. i6si
POHE.- firm.
BEES--6rm.
LARD- weak; western stsam. ~ 0aee = !.
eiosiaG - IS. city steam. % 40; fssnsA sass;
| eosfine nf ~ isss VI; 3. A. u Is.
BUTTgK easy - vsstesn eAAry -
cIEssE- fair. vrsishts 70 1vsspsA
firm.