davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
NOTIONS.

1Oc for papers English Pins. Always
 sold at 6c 8 paper.
 9c for 5 papers English Pins. Always sold
 at % paper.
 SC for box Writing Paper and Envelopes. Good value at 15c box. 69c for Feather Fans Never sold under $1.00. S9c for Feather Fans. Always retailed at $1.25. 19c for packages Toilet Paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.

39c for Gents' Urlaundried Shirts, made of good cotton, heavy and serviceable, linen bosoms and wristbands; actually as good as any shirt shown in the city at 6219o or no sale.
 5Sc; we show the best Unlaundried Shirt in America, made of New York Mills Cot ton, 1000 linen and wristbands; equai to shirts retailed in New Haven at SIC
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.

Go1NG GONE Our sales Saturday simply marvellous at this season of the year. You have only to look and be csptivated with our prices (that is if buyer. $I2. 50 Seal Plush Wraps; reduced from
 $27. 50. $I2. 50 Seal Plush Jackets; reduced from
 $25 0O. $25. .OO Seal Plush Sacques; reduced from $4000. Other bargains in this room thstawill as. tonish buyers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Twenty eight persons have died of starva- tion in Vienna lately. "Protracted nutri- tion" is the soft way in which the doctors put it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
District of New Haven, ss.


 Feb. Sth, 1889. { UPSTATE of EMILY P. DICKERMAN, late of Il Hamden, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg lect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to A-1Ao ALGERNON o. BEACH, fs 2diwt Administrator,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
GLOVES.

S5c for ladies' Four-Button embroidered undressed Kid Gloves. Marked down from $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

There is some common sense as well as justice in New Jersey. Judge Hopper re- fused the other day to admit challenges of jurors because they had read newspaper arti- cles about the cas on trial, declaring that if a man were able to judge fairly of the evidence produced he was not disqualified by having intelligence enough to read the newspapers.
, 1889-09-07
Thank-oGering Society.

The annua, Thank ffering Missionary
meeting of the Congregational church
was held yesterday afternoon, the Epis
oopal, Methodist and Baptist societies
meeting with them. After the opening
exercises reports were received from the
different churches, Mrs. j. L. futile
represented the Methodist church. They
are in a furnishing condition, have inter.
esting meetings and have given for home
and foreign missions the past year about
$3.50.
Mrs. 7. b. Adams reported for the
Episcopal church; they have been work
ing for home missions having prepared
and sent one box and one package valued
at $50, After this they intend to hole
regular monthly meetings.
Mrs. p. f. Powelson told of the work tina.
the Congregational ladies had done. The
have a membership OF twenty, average at
tendance ten. Their years collections
are not yet finished, but they have nov
sos. Miss Minnie Slaughter read al
interesting story called The Heavenl!
Minded Squash Vine" Miss Mani,
Maynard sang a solo, and Miss Mary Mil
Ter recited a beautiful poem, "Inasmuch, >
Mrs. T. B. Adams read an article OF
Christian Work" which gave mani
helpful hints to those who work in chill
dren's bands.
Mrs. W. l.. Whipple spoke in a mos
interesting manner on the question
How shall we teach our children to give
intelligently and Systematically" Rev.
c. NJ. Sanders, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. futile
aud Mrs Powelson took part in the dis.
cussion hat followed.
Mamie Cape rave a collection recita'
ton and took up the collection which
amounted to 500 81. The meeting
closed with the hymn, "Blest be the tie
that binds"
Ices and cake we're served by the la.
dies.
, 1889-09-07
AFTERNOON
Several Suggestions From Some Outside
People.

Geo. Wilson, a resident of Lexington,
Mo-, who noticed in the Associated Press
dispatches that Wyoming was moving for
statehood at once transmitted a communi-
cation suggesting a name for the new
commonwealth. He expressed his best
wishes for the success of the people and
then said hat Uinta was a much pretti,r
name than Wyoming, and that it should
be adopted along with the constitution.
Reed moved to table. Carried. The
members evidently think that Wyoming
is a pretty good name.
AT the request of Palmer OF Sweet
water, Preston of Fremont was excused
till Monday.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Governor Warren sent to the conven
ton a batch OF correspondence from a
, 1889-09-07

Boston duffer employed as a lobbyist by
some suffrage association. The matter
included letters from Senator Blair, ex
Governor Long and Congressman Reid,
all of whom gave the opinion that Wyo-
ming's constitution would not be rejected
by congress simply because it contained a
woman suffrage plank.
Palmer OF S%weetwater moved to table
the communication. He did not get a
second, but there were two or three mega
tive votes with motion to refer.
PRINTING.
Bids for the printing for the session
were referred to the convention by the
committee. f A. Stacks offer was the
lowest made and he was awarded the CON
tract.
sTENoGRAPHY AGAIN.
The ways and means committee re-
ported that Miss Louise S. Smith had
been employed as convention s%tenoGrapher
at SIS a day, she to furnish a type written
verbatim report of the proceedings thirty
days after adjournment. Campbell of
Laramie moved that the work Of the com.
mittee be approved. Carried.
ANOTHER COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Potter of Laramie gave notice that
he would at some future time offer a reso-
luton amending the rules by providing
for a committee on ordinances. Hoyt of
Laramie will submit a resolution ~iucreas-
ing the membership of the committee on
live stock interests, labor, cts.
PAGES.
Corlett Downey's resignation as a page
was accepted. and Fred Hufschmidt was
elected. Page Fred Post, Jr., is expected
to be in attendance to day.
DISCUSSIONS.
The members we're not in arguments.
tive mood yesterday. There was really
no speech making, only some debating
on reference of the propositions offered
by Barrow of Converse. While it was
evident that the matter should go to an
other committee, Mr.. Irvine insisted
that it go to Mr.. Barrow's committee and
it was so voted.
70 DAY.
Presentation of propositions has been
made the specia. order for to day and
there will be a large number. All must
be read.
, 1889-09-07
Cholera in Michigan.

DR.. +. D. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic of last year
in Presque Isle county, in which SO many
persons lost their lives, was choleric dys-
EMERY instead of cholera as first reported.
He used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholora
and Diarrhoea Remedy and says it sue
ceeded, where all other remedies failed.
Not a single case was lost in which it was
used. This Remedy is the most reliable
and the most successful medicine known
for collie. cholera morbus, ~dysentery. dIar-
rhoea and bloody fux. % and so cent
bottles for sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-09-07
A ROUTINE DAY.
The Constitution Makers Strike a
Steady Gait.
The First Batch of Propositions
Received and Referred.
Greetings Sent to CO. Workers in
New Mexico.
MORNING Session.
A Big Grist of Propositions on Various
Subjects.


Harvey of Converse. who reached the
city Thursday evening. qualified and was
given a seat with his colleagues. Barrow
of Converse was absent. also Preston of
Fremont. The notable spectator of the
day was Editor Ludin, of the Lander
Moumtdaeer, The man who has so ag-
gressively opposed the statehood move
ment. He was warmly welcomed by
the representatives of his county and
friends OF the convention. Mr.. Ludin
will remain only a few days at this time,
but will return later.
DECLARING ALLEGIANCE.
Jeffrey of Laramie moved for the en-
dorsement of lis resolution adopting, on
behalf of the people of the proposed
state of Wyoming, the constitution OF
the United States In presenting
the resolution the gentleman said it seemed
to be the desire of the assembly to follow
closely as possibly the course outlined in
the senate bill or enabling act for the
state of Wyoming, AND that Whine they
now acted under the sufficient authority Of
the will of the electors of the territory he
deemed it advisable at this time to adopt
the document creating the United States.
Potter OF Laramie thought he saw a flaw
in the wording of the resolution and was
about to move for its reference when
Teschemacher, also of Laramie. called at
tentIon to the fact hat while the adoption
of the resolution at any time might be in
order and was certainly commendable. &C
ton might be postponed until any mo-
ment before the work Of framing the con
stitution for the proposed state of Wyom-
ing was completed. The resolution was
referred.
, 1889-09-07
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the City.

The city band serenaded several friends
last night.
A signal service station is to be cstab.
lished at Sundance.
Rev. Winans will hereafter preach once
a fortnight at Wendover.
Capt. Thompson of the G. A. R. drum
corps insists that the s.. A. drum is out
of tune.
Rev. r. f. Field now resides in the
Vendome annex, having removed from
Swan Place.
The harvest of the duck hunters is on.
There are big docks of birds on the lakes
every morning.
+. w. Bartlett of Rawhide has recorded
his desert patent for the GAO acres of land
comprising his ranch.
A fine field is shown in the race entries
printed this morning. The meeting will
be unusually interesting.
Laramie s. glass works are being ope-
rated by the company organized for that
purpose some time ago.
O'Brien & Lawler are delayed with
their water works contract on account Of
the non arrival of necessary lumber.
The Cheyenne Guards were out last
evening in their stunning gray uniforms.
Streets on the line of march were crowded.
Strong picked mines will play at the
fair grounds Sunday. 1t will be an exhi-
bition game for the benefit OF Pitcher
King.
The Cheyenne Gun club delegation re-
turned from Denver yesterday. They
were moderately successful at the trap
tournament.
Mrs. Laura J. Tisdale will give a read
ing at Keefe hall the Ilth for the benefit
of the county library building fund. 1t
should be literally patronized.
City and county officers are sparing no
burglars. mention of whose raid was made
exclusively in this paper yesterday.
INCOMING Rythidn is the name OF the
latest Journal to appear here. 1t is de.
voted to the interests OF the order in the
territory. The first issue is creditable.
In the Buffalo Sentinel Ed T. Moran
advertises that he is about to skip" town
and requests his creditors to present their
bills at once or keep their mosths shut
thereafter.
Yesterday the pool table of Charlie
Phillips was removed from Lakeside Park
hall in order TO give room for merry
dancers who attend upon every semi oc-
casional' dance.
A feature of the Fort Russell sewer
system, the construction of which is soon
to be commenced. will be ventilators forty
feet in height. These will improve the
Cheyenne system.
The Palace barber shop and bath rooms
opposite the postofice are the finest In
the city. Five first class c%rtists employed.
For a good, quick shave or an elee ant bath
give them a cali. Hair cutting a speciality
and no long waits.
DR.. Birncy, the nose and throat spec.
ialist will be at the Hotel Normandy on
Monday, September Q, and will remain
several months, practically locating here.
If you have nose, throat. eye or eaI
trouble, see him about it as he makes nu
charges for consultation.
, 1889-09-07
Y. NJ. c. A.

Cheyenne's Young Mems Christian
Association was last evening reorganlzed
by the election of these officers;
President-W. n. Hunt.
Vice President. w. Lacey.
SecretaIy-S. b. futile.
Assistant Secretary-W. l.. Whipplc.
Treasurer-G. +. Rossire.
1t is the purpose of those interested to
push the work of the association and a
revival of the gymnasium is among the
possibilities.
, 1889-09-07

These warranty deeds were recorded at
the county clerks office yesterday:
Lizzie Murray to Percy L. Smith,
half interest in lot 5, block 533....S 375
Russell L. Tracy to Percy Smith,
lots 3, 6, I and s, block 495...... l,5OO
, 1889-09-07

l.. W. Hunt of Indianapolis. and j. NJ.
McClain Of Coldwater, Ks, have opened
a zeal estate loan Office in Cheyenne.
These gentlemen come highly RECOMMENDED
and will give special attention to large
ranch loans anywhere in Wyoming. Office,
Room 3, Commercial building.
, 1889-09-07

Everyone should attend the dramatic
Rotations for the benefit of the Laramie
county library Wednesday evening. Sept.
IL, at Keefe hall. Admission so cents.
, 1889-09-07
Elegantly finished photos
SttH So per dozen at Kirk
lands.
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
September 4, 1889,

Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until s o'clock p. IN. Tuesday, Sept
ember II, 1889, for scavenger and sncL
other team work as may be required by
the city or any department thereof for one
ID year from and after date of contract.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish two ~ good teams of W horses
or mules each, two wagons equipped in
such manner as may be required and two
drivers. Bids must specify the amount
per month for such work: contract and
bond will be required, the latter in such
sum as the council may direct The
council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
W. Il. KuYKENDALL,
SEAL City Clerk.
, 1889-09-07

Wanted--Cheyenne City Property.
| will give good land near Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY f. ADAMS,
1889, Welton Street.
Denver. Colo.
, 1889-09-07
Wanted--Ch

Music, dancing and a grand free lunch
at Lakeside park to night.
, 1889-09-07

Go to Lakeside park tonight, A grand
time for all.
, 1889-09-07
Dance tonight at Lakeside park.

Parties desiring a loan on city or
ranch property will do well to see Hunt
& McClain, Room 3, Commercial building
, 1889-09-07

executive officer shall hold any other state
office. n treasurer who serves two terms
shall not again be elected until be has
spent two years in public life.
COUNTIES.
BY Barrow of Converse-In no new
county shall the taxable property be less
than $4,000, 900 nor leave by its lorna
ton less than that amount OF property in
another county. 1t shall require a three
fifths vote to remove a county seat, and
this shall not be attempted oitencr
than once in four years. No section of
codntry shall be set into a new county I'M
less the inhabitants of that territory con
sent. County debts, where division &C.
ours, shall be divided.
By Baxter OF Laramie--A new county
must have at least $1,000, 900 valuation Of
property in the proposed borders, and less
han that sun shall not be left in the orr,
Ginal county or counties.
By Campbell of Laramie-A new coun-
ty shall have a tax roll OF at least 50, 600,
wv dhu Il popuihlluu VI -fbbb.
Mr.. Campbell also offered a proposition
on towns. 1t was in effect that no village
shall be Incorporated against the wishes
of n majority Of the inhabitants.
PREAMBLE
By Fox of MISUNDERSTANDING the in
troductory to the constitution of the
United States and including recognition
of the Diety.
Chaplain OF Albany wishes to.contribute
to the opening chapters of the constitution
by defining the rights of all citizens and
giving them every consistent privilege.
lie touched especially on religion, grant.
ing absolute freedom of belief. No pub
lie money shall be used in supporting re-
ligious institutions. Belief or intideiity
shall not be qualifications for office hold
ing, neither shall it impair the compe,
tency OF witnesses.
MR.. PALMERs IDEAS.
Palmer of Sweetwater offered three
propositions. School lands shall be re.
served perpetually or for at least twenty
years.. Secret balloting shall be compul
sorry, and establishment, maintenance oil
operation OF private detective agencies il
prohibited.
GREETINGS TO A SISTER.
On the motion of Baxter of Laramie
President Brown was requested to send
on behalf of the body, greetings to tn,
constitutional convention of the state o
New Mexica, now in session.
, 1889-09-07

Elegantly fnsshed photos
SfiU SO per dozen at Kirk
lands.
, 1889-09-07
Propositions.


By Campbell of Laramie-The gov
ernor and lieutenant governor shall be at
least 30 years of age and for five years be-
fore election a citizen of the state. No
executive officer shall hold any other state
office. n treasurer who serves two terms
shall not again be elected until be has
spent two years in public life.
, 1889-09-07

Big stock flower pots at Mrs. Chafin's
, 1889-09-07

job printing at tte Leader office.
, 1889-09-07
TO DAY.

Presentation of propositions has been
made the specia. order for to day and
there will be a large number. All must
he road
, 1889-09-07

GREETINGS TO 4 SISTER.
On the motion of Baxter of Laramie
President Brown was requested to send,
on behalf of the body, greetinps to the
constitutional convention of the state of
New Mexica, now in session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-13
r fl-all7! =
4 Brother Jasper as a Prophet.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2-Everybody
sisitalking Of Rev. John Jasper's prophecy
about the storms, floods and loss Of life.
The famous colored preacher made the
announcement; from his pulpit two weeks
ago, and then gave May 81 as the day on
which the most frightful of all catas-
trophies would occur, and his dream came
i sstrueWith startling results. Not only did
sthe freshet come upon the .James.R River
Valley on that day, but the Johnstown
horror happened on that fatal Friday. a
well known colored minister said yester-
$sdays ..YYe z es, Brother Jasper certainly gave
tstrue outlines of events to happen. Never
was Al prochecy more fully realized" !"
4 Police j nstice Crutchfeld said he heard
!: two colored men converting Saturday
SeYening about "the dream" and they
agreed that Jasper was the one true
prophet Of the day.
~ Scores .of prominent citizens heard
! their servants relate Jasper's dream, and
sthe negroes were looking anxiously for
s the coming of the 31st OF the month.
Jasper did not preach in Richmond yes
S;terday. He conducted services in the
s country and has not yet returned. A
{ coal. black representative of the cololed
race. said yesterday: Il started up to
hear. Brother Jasper, but met the sexton,
and he told me about Jasper being out in
the country. II wanted to hear what
application he would make of his dream.
His dreams never fail to come true.
This one about the freshet and the loss
ssof life makes the third dream to my
5 knowledge that has come true. Jasper
has some gift from God to foretell what
Els to happen, so he may warn his people
sof the evils and destruction nigh unto
them ., s3i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-13

Amasa Sprague, of Rhode Island,
once worth $1O,0O0,0a0, is now glad to
get position at s4oO a year.
The SUCCESS of the Paris Exhibition
on its financial side is now freely conce.
ded even by those who up to the time of
its opening we're prepared to make con-
trary prediction. The enormous crowds
it draws and the income from its various
concessions must make the bodies that
guaranteed it and set it in operation very
easy over its future. Up to compare
lively recent period 1t was alleged by
some croakers that il did not have full
official character. AS matter of fact, it
was founded on an official notice by the
President of Francois November, 1884,
and on subsequent law by which the
National Government contributed St, 400
900 and the city. of Paris 81 900, goo,
while for the remaining sum needed, then
estimated as possibly Sc, ,600,0 900, a private
association made itself responsible. AS
this association included all the largest
railway companies, tha Bank Of France,
the Credit Feucier anti the leading fnan.
cial bodies. the Bon Marche and other
famous shops, and, in short, the CONNER.
cial strength of the capital, it was tolera-
bly, cure that the enterprise would be
pushed through to success. Apparently
Paris hse begun to reap rich harvest
from this enterprise, aud it is we'll deserv-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-13

s may be- graft fYing, to the public at
large to; learn that the period of human
Lie length hsning. Dr. Todd, of the
Georgia Medical Society in q recent
speech at$ Atlanta gave some interesting
figures npon this subject. He says that
sthe average; life Of the Romans in the
time Of Che Caesars was eighteen years; !;
snoF its forty. In France, the average
life has increased within fifty years from
tWenty.eight to: forty: EIGHT and one-half
3years. Ia England, the average life now
sisf fifty rsinlcities and fity.four in the
country Three centuries ago it was but
atwenty years. IN the United States DR..
Todd 3putsst the average length of life at
ff6ffty. 6Yey years. These figures will strike
most: persons as. too high, but Dr.. Todd
says that the. oldest life insurance cons
spanies3o the United States have found
sactual deaths only IS per cent. Of the
numb expected, which shows that the
rate mortality had previously been put
stoo high. We must give medical science
due credit for its share in producing
results which extend the term of life.
Greater cleanliness, better drainage and
sanitation have been largely instrumental,
sbntthe fact still remains that all must
ssdia at last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-13
Piercetown Itoms.

Crops are splendid. Wheat is being
harvested and very good. Spring oats will
be tine if we can get more rain.
Mrs. M. B. Williams is very illindeed,
but we hope sha may soon be restored to
health.
There will be q pic mic at Liberty
Springs School House On Saturday, 18th
inst. Will havs an exhibition in the
afternoon, which will, without doubt,
be a success. Everybody COME and enjoy
themselves and bring plenty Of "grub."
The Sunday Schools of Friendship and
Beayerdam will celebrate Children's Day
at Friendship Rext Sunday. Parents,
bring your little ones. The larger ones
will come, ] am sure.
M. Berry Williams has two acres
planted in SOFA beans. They are looking
fine. CLoD HOPPER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-06-13
Commencense ont Exercises.

g.
WILL1AMsToR,. June 10, 1889.
Editors intelligence; The. prosperity Of
our schools, Williamson Female College
and Williamson Male High School, has
induced the officers of these institutions
to arrange a varied and interesting pro.
gra1nme for Commencement week. The
following is the ordes of the Commence.
ment Exercises TueaIlay, June 18th:
. Commencement exercises of the vii.
1lamston Male Higa School, including a
debate on the query, Resolved, "That the
co-ellucation of the sexes is inexpedient."
Dialogues, Recltations, etc.
Wednesday, Jur,e 10th, Commence.
ment Sermon by Rev. A. A. Marshall, Of
Anderson, 8. G. Thursday, June goth,
Annual Address before the Erosophic
Literary Society by Rev. G. Clifton, Of
Spartan burg, SC. b. G. 81.