davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

PoRr TOWNSEND. July ls.- A report
without foundation has IT that ten
Chinese are I'll with typhoid fever in a
small brick building near The water
front, The disease has spread rapidly
within the past few DAYS, and sisch
danger is threatened unless the health
officers give ii their immediate asten-
tipa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

olaNrIA, July 12-At mass meet :
ing IN the interest OF constitutional
prohibition last night the following
resolution Was adopted:
.sSalvest. To quest the convention SO
submit tue aacs Ian 0f psohibig on bs =
separate clause 20 he voted anon az tAe
same me Win the constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

SAN Francisco. July is.-T The charge
Of murder against w. H.. Harrison.
assistant superintendent OF The Indus
trial school for shooting aud killing
Thomas u BFien, an escaped prisoner
was dismissed in the police court to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
smnrcIn.l anna. s.irn.,

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-The Gus
tom inspectors today sei&ed $500
worth of siik articles concealed in
mattresses in the steamer Cltg of Nes
York. No arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is Mrs. Gin.
ton T. Ferry. OF Tacoma. who was a
central figure in The rrcont Paris epi.
.ode, has arrived here from Earape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
prAra At roRr Tows-rSp.
a stranger From fsdsaEs Dsssk .
nlnas~ff TO Death.

PVsx T0wssKsp. July Two lays
sgo the police arrested middle
aged mas. short IN height. heavy
baiis. with aAxk coEnrIexion sad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

SAN Francisco, July Is--John ".
Sanders, the wife-mardercr, was sen.
fenced 20 san Quentien for Life today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
salissans molten Was then pr, and


E9fEEF|a
SssksSaosf moved that the com uaiifee
srsse ard report ~ee;ion three with
amendments "a the cosanasfsess ear
r1sxs. s. IN the affirmative.
The csnaGa1isse rose anss Eaesrsga re
resumed the ebasr. The ref~ort os com
naitsee OF the y hole Was aegspsesa and
seytinn three Was refsrre<i % the Judi
cary comussssee
Adjourned at s .s4-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
THE CONVENTION.
A Plea for Minority Repre-
sentation.
THE coyvEyTroy,s oRsroRS
Woman snf7ss.ssss ana pY.h5sss,cu-
f.ss want . Separate Plank
submit,ed
me coSTEyTToy's oRAToRS

OLYMPIA. July is-P Politics we're
dragged into and kicked about and
then ont Of the convention today
when Warner introduced his measure
Tor minority representation in the
Judiciary. The scheme proposed was
the same that was first heard OF in
Washington when the enabling act
was read. and when il was found that
no elector should be allowed 10 exer-.
else his full right in suffrage in
voting for delegates. but wosiisi he
entitled 10 vote for but tgo on. Of eyery
three. itxas this partisan device that
gave the Democrats such large repre-
sentasion in the c5nyention, and il
was also this that encouraged them 70
attempt the introduction of a plan
into the organic Law BY which they
could always De able TO slip Demo
crat onto the supreme bench. whether
he received majority OF the popular
vote or not The debate, when il
started, was cons idered as a matter of
abstract principle, and Warner based
bis arguments on the ground that
every party would thus be
able 10 secure its proportional
presentation in the state
Judiciary. He did not mention the
names OF the Republican. Democratic,
Prohibition. woman suffrage or labor
parties. and il would have been hard
TO discern that veiied in his fair
representations was disguised a plea
for. the Democratic party. Then be
was followed by others who discussed
the proposition with ealmness and
fairness and in non-partisan spirit.
Turner finally objected to making the
judiciary the object OF political man
ipulation. and that precipitared
the partisan debate that occupied
the whole of the afternoon. Nearly
every one OF the Democrats expressed
his impressions. which were always
for Warmers amendment. and almost
all the Republicans had impressions
by which they were led 10 believe The
opposite way, and when the vote came
TO be taken ii was found that there
were forty-three Republicans who
were in favor of a non-poiitical bench
and that there were twenty -four
Democrats who waaied one of their
party always to SIT in judgment on
their cases in the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

sis.on granting 10 any citizen the right
10 sue the state and Hicks propasisios,
AGAINST armed hands OF detectives
coming into the state
The eosnmifseeson harfzors. on Iexss-
lafion ard others which had intensIel
10 meet did rot get together.
NOTES.
The Spokane Falls delegation. al
ready large in numbers. vas sseiiesi
today by the arrival OF Hon. A. NJ.
Cannon, E. b. HYDE. Harry Clark,
and Judge W. III. CsIkins, wife, and
daughter Miss Luey. The swo latter
are guests of Governor and Mis-
Moore.
Ex-Judge L. 3. Nash arrived last
night
Judge John NJ Thur~toa. of Omaha.
Neb., chief counsel for the Union Pa
eisic and temporary chairman OF the
last national Republican convention,
arrived in Olympia today
accompanied by Mrs. Thurxion.
They viii leave tomorrow
for Spokane Falls, and thence they 20
10 Helena, Mont, where Judge Thurs
ton viii remain for day or two in st
tendance at the constitutional con-
vention. From there they go 10
Omaha
]. A. Corsin. correspondent Of the
Chicago Tritaae. is AZ the Carleton.
He Is accompanied by his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19
Correr Second ard James Streets.

rave some Of choiceat Property lo s - ''g css
"h'os siu pie ,neennine poss7sNnss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-19

Sullivan. Of Whitman. wanted tie
greater number hec&uze ii ore judge
xas interested ia TIE case the ether
could determine Il wighsaf calling IN
an natsislef. a. provided Ea SEXTON =
ksnnear thought that the pseple 81
Aa<hfaesaa Sha4la learn a. crsgi be-
fs~~ they try tn w2ik. The state =
gse1 SNAIL Aaa 10 ns - tyx 30 emulate
the svStsa4s of the layer and more
f~ssa Gus states aseso.s Is Is assss- Mr..
kinnear claimed thai the system os
government proposed would cost
, 1889-02-22
Snoring.

B. S. Marshall. the champion, and
VIM. Poole have been matched for a ser
les of eleven pool games to be played at
the new opera saloon Sunday evening
next. The stakes will be $50 a side.
Both men are crack shots and played in
the exciting and closely contested Inter
Ocean tournament.
Geo. W. Vallery t o-day shoots IN the
annual side match between members of
the Kennicutt Gun club of Denver. In
selecting sides the Cheyenne man was
the second chosen, having been named
after the champion of Colorado.
, 1889-02-22
O PREJUDICED.
Evangelist Thompson Talks of
Catholicism.
He Has the Heartiest Admiration for
That Church.
Something of the Exhorter's Efforts
for Religion.

Evangelist Thompson, who is conduct
ing q very successful series of revival
meetings at the First Congregational
church, says he has been grossly misrepre-
sented in regard to his utterance CON
corning Catholics Wednesday evening.
The gentleman has been extensively
quoted as chasing Catholics with pagans
and Mohammadans.
ut occurred in this WISE said the ex-
horter to a LEADER representative last
evening. Several children had advanced
and thus signiied willingness to Join the
church. l commented upon it, enlarg-
ing upon the idea of a household religion.
l said, the pagans have it; the Moham-
madans have it; the Roman Catholics
have it; why not we2' | intended no re-
Fiction on Catholicism. On the con-
trary, while L differ with its
creeds in some details | am
a most ardent admirer of the
religion. its institutions and disciples.
Why. l have letters of Introduction in
my pocket from Catholic priests and at
my home my family is regularly visited
by the parish priest. 1t is a fact that l
have advised men to unite with the
Catholic church. This week a young
man felt that he had found Jesus, but
was worried because his wife was a Catho-
lie. l told him to join the Catholic
church and with his wife live a Christian
life. l am very sorry if L have
been misunderstood and am duly
sppreciative of this opportunity to
set myself Alright You have perhaps
noticed that l am a rapid speaker and my
efforts are wholly extemporaneous. In
this manner l am liable to say things
which might sound better if prepared
deliberately. IL don't want to be set
down as unfriendly to the Catholic
church. 1 iatter myself that | am broad
in my views and have been critized for
my religious liberality.
Tell you something of my work."
repeated the evangelist. well, I've
been laboring in the vineyard twenty
seven years, and will continue until I'm
fitted for the work. My present tour
commenced Aug. l. since which time |
have spoken twice a day. l have been
well received in Cheyenne and have en-
listed ffty-eight in tho army of the Lord
since my advent Six came forward this
evening. My Cheyenne crusade is near
ing its close. Saturday | shall rest, and
preach for the last time in tie city Sun
day evening"
last nights congregation was very
large.
, 1889-02-22
Personal POINTS.

S. G.. Fuller is up from Greeley.
A. Martin is in Colorado to-day.
John II. Wilson is in from the ranch.
]. w. Powell, Richmond, Va, is visit
ing Cheyenne.
Frank II. Conner and Frank Sheik are
down from the Chug.
Edward F. Macy, Kansas City. is an
Inter Ocean guest.
Mr.. Emigh, the real estate dealer, is
making a business trip to Fort Collins.
Miss Mary Sanders Of Denver is pass
ing a few days with friends in this city.
G. Munson Booth, the Glenrock
banker, arrived from the North last even
ing.
Superintendent Barr and Trainmaster
Green will return from the West this
morning, and may be accompanied by
Assistant General Manager Cumming.
, 1889-02-22
A New Alert House.,

1t is more than probable that a new
hose house will be built for the Alert
company during the summer. There is
$1,000 in sscity the public building fund,
and in making the appropriation the new
building was contemplated.
The Alerts should have a new house.
Their present quarters are wholly made.
quate, and the building is liable to col.
lapse at any time. This company has
rendered the city cool service for years,
and arc really entitled to a decent house.
, 1889-02-22

The Bessemer Oil Placer Mining COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation at
the Office of Secretary Shannon and will
operate in Wyoming with a capital stock
800, 900. AS indicated by its title the
company will acquire. lease, hold and de-
velop petroleum and other mineral lands
and will operate in Carbon and Natrona
counties with headquarters at the pro-
posed town of Bessemer.
The trustees are Omaha capitalists and
their names are Remhold Metz, Fred.
Lucke. j. j. Barge, Julius Helling, Jos.
Brodhum. Max Jaensch, G. w. Shickley.
1t is surmised that this is the same
company which sometime since intended
embarking in the brewery business at
Bessemer.
, 1889-02-22
Has Relatives in Cheyenne.

1t is believed that Emin Bey, the white
pasha whose name is so often linked with
that of Explorer Stanley, has relatives in
Cheyenne. Col. Gustav Schnitger is in
clined to think hat Emin Bey is his I'M
Gle, as one OF his fathers brothers left for
that region many years ago. The colonel
has communicated with relatives in Ger
many on the matter.
In the speculations as to tie white
pasha's identity he has been designated
as a member of the German Sitter fam
lily. but the z was doubtless intended for a
&, as the name given is not German
at all.
, 1889-02-22
The Divorce Mill.

The Infamous Wilder outfit is out of
court for a time at least. At the conclu-
sion of the hearing of testimony yester-
day Judge Sauiey ordered that a decree
be issued to the woman after the litigants
had paid the accrued costs. In rendering
his decision Judge SauHey expressed his
opinion of the parties to the suit in un-
mistakable terms, which will be endorsed
by every respectable citizen.
Two other divorce cases in which well
known citizens are interested, are now
pending.
, 1889-02-22

Al the residence of DIR. S. J.. Quinby,
at 8 O'Clock Yesterday morning, his
daughter Mary E. was united in marriage
to Wilbur f, Horn of Idaho Springs,
Colo. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G. NJ. Sanders. formerly
pastor of the First Congregational church
of this city, assisted by its present pastor,
Rev. A. w. Williams. The groom was
supported by Mr.. Hosea Carney of Den
yer and Miss Isabella Quinby, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
Breakfast was served after the ceremo-
ny, and the bridal party departed for
Idaho Springs on the morning Denver
train. No cards.
, 1889-02-22
MAoroIogicaIly Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Feb.
22.-There was a light fail of snow yes
terday at Fort Mckinney. Valentine,
Rapid City, Omaha. Fort Buford. ST.
Paul, Yankton, La Crosse, Huron,
Helena and Bismark. In Dakota,
Northern Minnesota and the Northwest
the temperature is from % to lSo below
zero. In the other sections Of the West
it is considerably above the normal.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
2l0 to 400. For to-day, fair and cooler.
, 1889-02-22
SON OF HIS FATHER.
Russell B. Harrison interviewer in
Cheyenne.
Says He has no Tip on the Cabinet
Slate.
He Talks in a Cosby Style of His
Town.

The president elects son, Russell B.
Harrison, a Helena, Mont. newspaper
man, vas an east bound passenger yes
terday morning. Knowing that the scion
of Tippecanoe was OF the fraternity THE
LEADER reporter accosted him with:
"Ah, there, Russ, what do you know"
"Nothin' in the news line" was the
response.
Cant you give me a tip on the cabi-
metz"
Amt on the inside myself. II l was
I'd fill all the pool boxes on the road.
Might have bagGed half a dozen suckers
between Laramie and here"
How do you like the presidents son
business anyhow
Seemed kind O. funny at first, but
I'm getting on. Gives a teller a great
edge over his vile contemporaries. l
could get an interest in pretty nearly any
paper in the country now, and the i'm
p~ortance of my Far Western sheet has
increased wonderfully, while [ get
eight or ten new subscribers every day.
Mother funny snap. l used to have to
play pretty c,ose to the cushion for rail-
way transportation. Now I've got half a
dozen special cars at my disposal between
Omaha and Chicago. Say, I'll bet you
the cigars we have more local news in
Helena than you do here. Killed a man
and hung three horse thieves there only
last week. Lots of opium JOINTS, and the
gamblers are blooded ~people-play 'em
higher'n a cats back. Mayor takes a
hand himself occasionally. Firemen up
there are just like the old New York vol
unteers-have free fights every time they
turn out. | tell you Helena is a dandy
place, and the tenderfoot who don't fall
in with the procession gets the razzle
dazzle. All right, I'll put your hame on
the exchange list when | get back.
Statehood Every bloody one of the
territories will come in during dads in
cumbency.
No; | don't want an office. Not even
governorship of the territory"
AS the reporter was trying to convince
Russ that Cheyenne could give Helena
spades and beat it the train pulled out.
, 1889-02-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

This is a very lively week socially.
The public schools will be closed to-day.
A. o. u. w. ball at Library hall to-
night.
The furniture for the Opera saloon ID
very elegant.
The fire department promptly responded
to three alarms within twelve hours.
There has been no use for snow plows
on the Wyoming division so far this
winter.
Four companies are mining coal at Rock
Springs and there is no danger of a
famine.
There will be a one man show called q
candy matinee" at the opera house to-
morrow afternoon.
Joe Davidson, the crooked Laramie
cigar maker who tried to reform in that
city has given it up.
Company B. w. N. G.. gives a dress
drill and ball in honor OF its honorary
members this evening.
One hundred and two years G to-day
a rising humorist remarked: This is
Birthlngton's Washday."
The Sunergae entertainment the even
ing of March 4 will be something out Of
the ordinary and withal very fine.
The w. G. 7. U. will hold a meeting at
the residence of Mrs. Day, 356 eighteenth
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The new Inter Ocean dining hall is
called a beauty" The furnishings and
arrangements are modern and costly.
A female named Georgia Reinhardt
was yesterday fined $40 for getting drunk
and creating a disturbance Wednesday
night.
The tramp, the forerunner of spring,
is arriving. He is Industrious and re-
ligious, looking for work and praying that
he won't find it.
Cards are out for the grand musical
festival and inaugural ball March a." The
Ovid Musin company will appear in the
opera house and the ball will be given in
Library hall.
A red sash in lieu Of a vest proved a
stunning addition 10 a full dress costume
at a local hop last evening. If this sort
of thing becomes epidemic it will not be
necessary for gilded youths to do any
painting. for social assemblies will be lurid
enough.
, 1889-02-22

r. p Benedict, NJ. Dennison and Geo.
w. Pierce, Denver experts representing
mining men of capital, arrived from the
south yesterday afternoon and leave for
the Rawhide district this morning. These
gentlemen have options on tn, rich Mich
igan and Deadwood copper mines, and
are en- route TO extend negotiations. MI.
Benedict is connected with the Colorado
Sampling Works.
, 1889-02-22
TroubIe Over a Child.

Mrs. Richard Taitt, known here as
Miss Fannie Baker, arrived from Grand Is
land, Neb., yesterday and instituted habeas
corpus proceedings against Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Booth for the custody of her child
Dolly, a girl about IL years of age. When
the case came on for hearing Mr.. and
Mrs Booth did not object to releasing the
child, but maintained that its mother was
unable to support it. The matter was
then continued to to-day, Mrs. Taitt
meantime having possession of the girl.
Miss Dolly, who has attended the public
school here. is a sufferer from St. Vitas
dance. Mrs. Taitt and Mrs. Booth are
sisters.
, 1889-02-22
Puzzle Department.

Three men buy a Grindstone thirty-six
inches in diameter and three inches thick,
with two.inch square aperature for axle.
How much in diameter m each man
use in grinding off his share2
Reduce to PLAIN English these sent
ences:
If the B IN t put:
If the b. putting:
Address all answers, Puzzle Edi-
tor, THE LEADER" and shove entrance
fee of 800 through crack under the side
door.
, 1889-02-22
A Fall in Temperature.

Chief Greeley of the signal service
bureau wired the Cheyenne weather office
thusly at 9 o'clock yesterday morning:
Hoist cold wave signal; temperature
will fall about lO0 by s a. m. Feb. %.
Yours in the distance. "GREELY."
, 1889-02-22

Persons troubled with rheumatism
should IT'S Chamberlain's Pain BALM.
One application will ease the pain. and
It's continued use has cured many cases of
chronic and inflammatory 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.
, 1889-02-22
Double Birthday Party.

These lines are from a Boone, La. paper
of the 10th inst:
Miss Ellen and Mr.. David Miller. Jr.,
daughter and son of David Miller of
Cheyenne, entertained a number of
their friends Monday evening, the occasion
being their 14th and 10th birthdays.
About a dozen young people were pres
ent and passed a pleasant evening.
, 1889-02-22
snchsa Newspaper Man

The ever welcome Sachs is in town for
a few days selling liquors and cigars, tell
ing stories and soliciting subscriptions for
the Nebraska Tribune, an excellent Ger
man paper published at Omaha. Sachs
Is in his element as a newspaper repre-
sentative and would rival Bill Nye as a
humorist if he would print a series of his
own yarns.
, 1889-02-22

Last evenings party of the Pleasant
Hours club was a most enjoyable event
and was largely attended. The final hop
ofthe Pleasant Hours series will be a
Domino" and will occur a day or two
before Lent.
, 1889-02-22
After the Black Rascal.

Sheriff Collins of Gilpin county, Colo.
arrived from Central City yesterday after
Grant Smith, the negro wanted at that
place for the theft of a shotgun. Mr.. Col
Inns returns with the prisoner to-day.
, 1889-02-22
To Parents and Children.

Any school children calling at the CEN
trail school between 10 and IL o'clock this
morning and . and 3 O'Clock this after
moor will receive a ticket for a candy
matinee to be given Saturday afternoon.
, 1889-02-22

John w. Hopper, formerly with ORA
per, Organ & Co., has opened a new
store first door north of Dyers hotel.
he will carry on a regular
iobbing business in stoves, tin
ware, etc. Tin roofing and guttering a
speciality. All kind of Job work prompt.
ly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1889-02-22

lie largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets,
, 1889-02-22

For fine salt meats, pure kettle rem
dered lard, fresh ranch and creamery but
ter, preserves, marmalades jellles, and bot
tied goods, go to Il. S. Johnston X Bro.
BOG Carey block.
, 1889-02-22

The third annual ball of Magic City
Legion No, l, 5. K, A. o. u. W., will
be held in Library hall on Friday evening,
22nd inst, Washington's birthday.
, 1889-02-22

The following instruments evidencint
the transfer of Cheyenne and Laramie
county property, were filed for record a
the Office of the county clerk yesterday:
w. f. Hosford to Geo. w. Snow,
200 acres OF land in Laramie
i,20C
Fred Bonser, Smith Bonser and
Annie Bonser to Patrick Keelan
lots | and 2, block 564........... 20C
Geo. +. Inman to john y. Baird,
half interest in north half lots 3
and 4, block 3s9................. $500
City OF Cheyenne u rhos. L. Tai
bot, lots / and 2, fractional lots
3 and 6, and lots 7 and s., block
I
United States patent to w. Il.
Hosford for 200 acres of land
in section 10, township 10 north
of range &C west...-."...."...-.-
, 1889-02-22

For the Mardi Gras carnival to be held
at New Orleans March 4, the Union Pacific
in connection with the Denver, Texas &
Fit. Worth railroad, offers round trip tick
cts at the low rate OF $3.50. Tickets on
sale Feb. "a only.
, 1889-02-22

EOR SALE-Soldiers additional home
Il stead scrip in quantities ranging from
two and a half acres to any number de-
sired; title passes without residence: cor
~respondence solicited. w. +. MOSES,
- Patterson & Thomas block, Denver,
Colo.
, 1889-02-22
CLANS at the Saddle Rock.

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idelman Block.
, 1889-02-22
Railroad Notes.



Vice President Holcomb's visit to
Chicago at this particular time is said by
knowing ones to mean something more
than a desire to attend the meeting OF
railroad presidents. But, as President
Adams and other Union Pacific officials
and stockholders will be there, a general
conference is supposed to be on foot to
discuss matter of vital importance to the
Union Pacific. 1t is limited that MIR.
Adams successor will be decided upon at
the conference. and other contemplated
changes carefully discussed and a general
programme mapped cut. .
Denver News.l
The new Burlington machine and re-
pair shops are to be built at McCook at
once. The site was selected by President
Perkins, Vice President Stone, General
Manager HOldredge and General Super
intendent Calvert. The machine and re-
pair shops will be built this year," said a
prominent Burlington official, and $50, OOU
has already been appropriated for that
purpose. McCook has been fully deter.
mined upon as the location, and from
800 to 1000 men will be given employ.
lei
, 1889-02-22

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1889-02-22

DOR SALE-Hotel furnished, lease
on building. Address G. f. HALL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.