davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
EucAIen's Arn.ca SaiVe.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped H ,nds, Chilbrains Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills., or no pay required. 1t IS guaranteed
70 give perfect satisfaction, or money rs-
'uaded. Price % cents per box.
FOB SALE BY a. Frank
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
Treasurer'S Notice.

IfeasuFeF NOtIC5'
All outstanding warrants on the
General Fund of Yuma County, A. T.,
issue of 1887, from No "A to No. 81,
inclusive, will be paid representation at
this office. Interest on called warrants
will stop at date Of advertisement, and
if not presented in ten days the funds
will be used to pay the next in ord IF
w. L. HOPKINS,
County Treasurer.
Yuma, A. T., Feb. l6, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
Out OF the BreasEWorks.

TATE SPRINGS, Tenn, July 4, 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Seven years ago l contracted
an exceedingly bad case Of blood poison, l
tried physician, the best at command, but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers Going from bad to worse, /
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. 1 gaze up the doctors treat
ment, and with a despairing hope COM
menced taking your medicine. | began to
improve from the first bottle, and in short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
off and was entirely well.
One year ago a case Of catarrh developed
in my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure ne; but two bottles OF
Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
7. H. ROBINSON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
Church Notice.

Evangelical Service in the Court h GUS
every Sunday at II a m. and 3 p. m. Sun NJ,
day school at 2:3O p 10. Send your cl'il-
dren: instruction free. ii. >. EhLEn''
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-02-23
LOCAL NOTES,

Pvt. Sig. Corps
, 1889-09-06

THEY ARE AT WORK.
The Convention Committees are
Announced by the President.
Their First Task Consideration of
the Fisher Constitution.
Acceptance of Propositions a Spe-
ciaI Order for T0-M0rroW.
MORNING SESSION.
1t is Devoted to n Discussion on
SESSION.
1t is Devoted to n Discussion on
StenographIc.
MEMBER.


Mai. N. Baldwin of Lander came in
on the morning train and appearing in
constitution hall at the opening of yester
days session, was sworn in and seated
with the Fremont delegation. The addi-
ton gives the great farming and mining
county its full representation.
RINER IN THE CHAIR.
MIR. Riner of Laramie was called to the
chair by President Brown, the latter de-
string further time in which to formulate
his committees. This was a reminder of
the tenth legislative assembly during the
sessions of which Mr.. Riner presided in
the upper house.
STENoGRAPHIC.
There being no other business the mem
bers discussed stenography for a couple
of hours. The question arising from the
report OF the ways and means committee
on the proposition submitted by Miss
Smith, was: "Shall a stenographer be
~employed2' The vote was thirty-two fo-
aud only five in the negative. Those in
the minority held that the journal was a
sufficient record, while the advocates of
the verbatim report scheme advanced the
argument that a detailed record of the
proceedings should be kept and preserved;
that a history Of every step in connection
with the framing of the constitution
should be perpetuated; a journal would
H. Al -.z.l.. q Al 49,. -
, 1889-09-06
Union Debating Club.

The Union Debating Club met at the
Carroll court room last evening and or
ganized for the fall and winter by the
election of these officers:
Prcsidcnt-Chas. Mallin.
Vice president-Roy Baxter.
Secretary-James Bennett.
Assistant secretary-Chas. Powelson
Treasurer-Bert Griffin.
Executive committe-Hobart Martin.
Geo. Hunt, Geo. Gates.
Doorkeeper-Bert Evans.
Sergeant at-arms-Walter Houghton.
A programme for next Thursday even
ing is in the hands of the executive
committee. Judge Carroll in an address
to the club, on invitation, made many
valuable suggestions to the members.
About twenty were present.
, 1889-09-06

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout. pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what won
ders DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
for ne. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought / could live
only a few weeks. l took five bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining &c lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love. manager of Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence, |
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness | can do my many thousand
friends is tossu3ge them to try it. Free
trial bottles at B. B. David's drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and $l.O0.
, 1889-09-06

1t does not seem to be generally under
stool that Alderman Altman resigned
guardianship of the park for very excel
lent reasons. His term of Office expires
next January. If the park is properly
cared for this fall and next winter it
will be next summer the attractive resort
that everyone thinks SO charming. Mr..
Altman wishes his successor to step in
now, so that if the park is not up to the
expectations of the people next summer
no malicious person can say that it was
because Mr.. Altman neglected his duty
during the cold months.
, 1889-09-06
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Native hay is sold here now at $40 per
per ton.
A tipsy soldier was elected from Har-
mony hall last night.
will be fairly flooded with propositions to-
morrow.
An elaborate drop-a nickel machine has
been placed in the Inter Ocean by Col.
George Simpson.
D. G. Rhodes, who returned from Den
yer yesterday, thinks that DIR. Corey will
be honorably acquitted.
Work has been resumed on the Eddy
street sewer. The Injunction suit was
settled temporarily out of court.
The first train of the Alton new through
line for the west left Chicago last evening
and reaches this city tomorrow morning.
L. +. Wells, manager for Contractor
Keefe. yesterday received two carloads of
cherry and butternut lumber to be used in
finishing the interior of the capitol wings.
Perhaps it isn't quite right to expose a
good fellow. but Charlie Kirkland stands
convicted of being the first Cheyenne
man to remark that placing a clock in the
depot tower will give the place a more
striking appearance.
An individual who refused to give his
name fell from the west bound passenger
train Just az it was leaving here yesterday
afternoon. He landed in a heap with a
foot on the rails. The member was bad
" crushed and the maSttaken to the hos
pital.
DIR. Birney, the nose and throat spec
ialist will be at the Hotel Normandy on
Monday. September 9. and will remain
several months, practically locating here.
If you have nose, throat, eye or ear
trouble. see him about it as he makes no
charges for consultation.
The Samoan Queen" who accompa-
MED the museum collection of natives
through this place a month ago has as
sumed management of the combination.
The males early cultivated a fondness for
booze. 1t is unnecessary in this connec-
ton to Samoa about woman 8 influence.
, 1889-09-06
JUDGE FISHERS IDEAS.
A Review of the Ready Made Con-
stitution Submitted.
An Unusually Liberal Bill of Rights
Included.
Other Matters Which Receive At
tention in the Document.

AS chronicled IN this mornings report
of the convention +. s. N. Morgan sub
mitted an entire constitution from the
pen of Gen. j. W. Fisher, ex chief JUS
tice of the territory. The document was
read by title only and at once divided and
placed with committeeman. Thus no op-
portunity for its examination as a whole
was afforded.
A LEADER representative called on
Gen. Fisher last evening and secured
from the author of the constitution its
main points. He had neglected to pre-
serve a cop of the document and recalled
its salient features from memory The
framing occupied a month. II expect"
said the general, that if my constitution
is considered by TIE convention that the
most pronounced objection will be to the
bill of rights. This provides that no man
shall be deprived OF his inherent religious.
civil or political privileges on account of
his belief or skepticism. The Diety is
recognized in the preamble. All men are
entitled to protection of person and prop
erty, to trial by Jury and to bear arms"
AS to libel, the Fisher constitution says
public men and their acts are proper sub
jects for newspaper discussion.
Women are given the same rights at the
polls that they now enjoy.
There are to be two houses of the legis-
lature and it Is to assemble biennially.
A blank space appears under the head
ing irrigation"
All property is to be taxed alike. The
only exemptions are charitable institutions
maintained in whole or in part by the
state and cemeteries, except those kept
for gain.
Corporations are pretty well tied up. 1t
is stipulated hat they have no rights not
enjoyed by individuals. No railway shall
purchase a competing line.
Strikes are to be settled by arbitration.
Judge Fisher believes that strikes are fire.
quently iustifable, but seldom beneficial.
There shall be a general superintendent
OF education.
IL sONtlhOl 10 " ANC a NdOlhSl VI hlo
own selection, to include an attorney gem
eral, a secretary and superintendent of
schools. Their bonds will be very heavy
and subject to approval or rejection by
elective officers A lieutenant governor
is to be chosen by the people,
On salaries the document is conserva-
tive.
The legislative oath is une that if OBJ
served will fill that body with men who
will be superlatively good.
Judge Fisher thinks there should be a
supreme court with three Judges, and that
counties should become districts when the
population numbers 10000.
The Trainer of the constitution is very
modest about his work. but thinks that
much of it might be adopted to the profit
of the people. Certainly it will be care
fully considered.
, 1889-09-06
A Practical Charity.

Mrs. o. F. Cowbick, superintendent,
has for several weeks been preparing for
the opening of the fall and winter term
of the Sewing School conducted under
the patronage of the Ladies Aid Society,
OF which Mrs. L. B. Adams is presi-
dent. The opening session will be held
at Keefe hall Saturday afternoon and it is
urged that parents send their daughters.
This society undertakes to teach the art
of sewing to those who will become pu
pills. Though modest, its work is Of
great value and being extremely practical
and useful it has reached the idea OF
al charitable mission. Mrs. Cowhick, who
has taken great interest in the matter from
its inception has secured as assistants
these ladies', who are proud to be known
as teachers in the sewing school: Mes
danes Mead, Fisher, Hunter, Brown,
Goodell. Farrer, Hellman; Misses Dwyer,
Horrie, Walker and Douglas. Perhaps
even the ladies themselves do not realize
the far reaching and lasting effect fol
good of this work.
, 1889-09-06

The hours of labor for machinists,
boiler makers and blacksmiths engaged IN
the shops here have been increased from
eight to ten and SO many additional men
as can be secured will be employed at once.
Not only this, but the machine plants
in the boiler making and blacksmithing
departments are to be increased immedi-
ately. The Saturday half holiday is
abolished and THE LEADER predicts that
within three weeks the men viii be work
ing extra time.
Every day the indubitable fact that
Cheyenne is the Union Pacific shop town
becomes more evident.
, 1889-09-06
MeteoroIgicalIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Sept.
5.-The temperature throughout
Wyoming this morning ranged
from So to 50 below freezing and was
generally about I5o to 2Oo below the
normal throughout the West. The rain
fall was as follows: Ell Paso "a inch,
Omaha 40, Sioux City .06. Davenport
LA. Des Moines As, Chicago . 0S, Buff
falo "a, Moorhcad trace, Lacrosse .02,
Bismark oil. Fort Buford .O2, st. Paul
.OS. Kansas City l. so, st. Louis lisa.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
29' to To. For tomorrow. warmer and
fair weather.
, 1889-09-06
Water Works for Douglas.

Converse county voted, Tuesday, on a
proposition to issue 81, 200 in bonds, to be
applied, with $1,000 in the municipal
treasury, in the construction of a first
class water works system. Not a single
dissenting vote was cast. The water is
to be conducted into reservoirs so located
that the natural pressure will be sufficient.
, 1889-09-06
A Burglary.

Julius Neuman's shoe store, near Six
tenth and Eddy, was burglarized last
night between 10 aud IL o'clock. The
discovery was made later by Officer In
gals. The thieves forced an entrance
through the front d1or and made away
with fourteen pairs of boots and shoes.
, 1889-09-06

L. w. Hunt of Indianapolis, and j. NJ.
McClain of Coldwater, Ks, have opened
a real estate loan office in Cheyenne.
These gentlemen come highly recommend
and will give special attention to large
ranch loans anywhere in Wyoming. Office,
Room 3, Commercial building.
, 1889-09-06
Idaho,s Running Mate.

lOmaha world
Who's that knocking at the Western gate9
Been a lot OF rapping out there of late.
It's Idaho a tapping and she wants to be a
state,
And she brought along Wyoming to act as
running mate.
, 1889-09-06
Notice.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
Sentamhar 4 1890

Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until s o'clock p. IN. Tuesday, Sept
ember II, 1889, for scavenger and snch
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 (2l good teams of two 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. l.. KUYKENDALL,
SEAL City Clerk.
, 1889-09-06
AFTERNOON.
Committees Announced and a Con-
stitution Submitted.

COMMITTEES.
President Brown, after the mid day
recess announced these committees:
Preamble and declaration of rights
Baxter, Downey, Clark, Baldwin, Hop
kins.
Legislative observation-disclosures Chap
lin, Elliott, Preston, Butler. Colleen, Rich
ards, Moore, Hopkins, Holden.
Executive department-knight, Riner,
Sutherland, Davis, Reed, Wagner, Moore.
Judiciary-Conway, Potter, Clark,
Downey, Campell, Preston, Elliott, Smith,
Scott, Harvey.
Elections, right of suffrage and quail
fcations to ofice7Jeffrey. Hoyt, Tesche-
macher. Burritt, Smith, Colleen, Scott.
Boundaries and apportionment-Bar-
row, Stotts, Casebeer, McGill, McCandlish,
Teschmacher, Morris, Foote. Baldwin.
Cotfcen.
Education, public health and public
morals-Hoyt, Potter, Conway, Morgan,
Clark.
Agriculture, irrigation and water rights
Johnston, Burdick, Irvine Suther-
land, Holden, Baldwin, BuIritt.
Mines and mining-Russell, Fox, Pal
mer, Nickerson, Wagner.
Manufactures, commerce., live stock in
terests and labor-Ferris, McGill, Reed,
Nickerson, Organ, Morris, Jones.
Taxation, revenue and public debts
Grant, Davis, Richards, Elliott, Hay,
Preston, Menough, Knight, Coffeen,
Frank.
County, city and town organizations
Burritt, Fox, Campbell, Riner, Jones.
Corporations-Coffeen Potter, Foote,
Burdick, Baxter, Downey. Russell.
Railways and telegraphic lines-Smith,
Riner, Grant, Barrow, McCandlish, Nick
erson, Conway, knight, Coffeen, Frank.
Salaries of public oficers-Foote, Hay.
Menough, Baldwin, McCandlish.
Federal relations, public lands and
military affairs-Nickerson, Organ, But.
Ter, Menough, Fox.
Printing and publication, accounts and
expenses-Scott, Chaplin. Casebeer, Bar
row, Hay.
Schedule, future amendments and
miscellaneous matters-Palmer, Jeffrey,
Harvey, Butler, Irvine, Stotts, Suther.
land.
Revision and adiustmeut-Tesch-
macher, Campbell, Clark, Casebeer,
Hoyt.
PRINTING.
WI lhlntI uONtu iudJ all printing DC
given to E. A. Slack, under the condi.
tons stipulated in the communication re-
ceived from that gentleman yesterday.
This was objected to by Coffeen of Sheri.
dan, Reed of Laramie aad Campbell Of
Laramie, all of whom declared that as a
matteroftairness and caution other printers
should be given an opportunity to bid on
the work. 1t would be accepted by at least
one other establishment willing to trust.
Then if the printing was thrown to Mr..
Slack without restrictions in the nature Of
a contract there might be opportunity fol
argument when the bill was presented.
Amember who had been thinking sug
gested that the matter be referred to the
printing committee, with Instructions to
make the best possible contract.
REVISED STATUTES.
Coffeen Of Sheridan offered a resolution
which requested Territorial Librarian
Slaughter to furnish each member of thu
, 1889-09-06
An Omaha View of 1t.

The Omaha Republican heads a tele-
gram which announced Judge Browns
election over Judge Conway in this way:
HIS POWER WANING.
, 1889-09-06

Notice is hereby given that l have
closed up my business and have placed
my collections in charge of Frederic S.
Hebard, Esq, whose office is at Rooms l
and 2 Delaware block, Cheyenne, Wyo.
All persons who are indebted to me are
requested to settle with Mr.. Hebard at
once. FRANK II. WATSON.
, 1889-09-06
Cholera In Michigan,

DR.. f. 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 cholerlc 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 flux. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by b. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CITY Property.a

Wanted--Cheyenne City Property. =
| will give good land near Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY +. ADAMS,
1889, Welton Street.
Denver, Colo.
, 1889-09-06

Parties desiring a loan on city or
ranch property will do we'll to see Hunt
& McClain, Room 3, Commercial building
, 1889-09-06

convention with a copy of the revised stat
utes. He said that the official had been
approached on the subject and had stated
that he believed he would not exceed his
authority by placing volumes Of the stat
utes at the service of the convention. The
resolution was adopted.
AN OBJECTION.
A resolution bearing on the rules gov
erning the journey of a bill or proposition
was offered by Fox of Albany. Burritt of
johnson, who was secretary of the rule
committee and had the code at his finger
tips, objected, and further debate was post
poned for twenty four hours.
READY MADE CONSTITUTION.
Upon Mr.. Morgan of Laramie fell the
distinction of offering the first complete
proposed constitution 70 be presented to
the convention. He said:
M. PresideRt,-I have the honor to
present to the chair for subm :ssion to the
convention a constitution for the state of
Wyoming.
This constitution was prepared by an
ex. chief Justice Of the territory, Hon. j..
w. Fisher.
Judge Fisher has devoted weeks of
patient and conscientious work to the prep
aration of this document, moved thereto
by love and devotion to the country tor
which he SO brayely fought and the terri
tory where he has so long lived. he did
not request nor have any ambition to have
his name used in this convention. but of
course l corld not present the result of his
labor without giving him the proper
credit
DIsPosING OF THE DOCUMENT.
Preston of Fremont produced a hearty
laugh by moving that the first and last
lines of the constitution be read and that
it be adopted. While the proposed pro-
cedure was of obvious expelicncy it did
not meet with approval.
The members realized that the Fisher
constitution contained at least many feat
ures worthy of serious consideration, but
were not fully prepared to suggest what
should be done with it. The puzzle was
solved by President Brown undertaking to
distribute pages touching on various sub
iects to appropriate committees. This
was done after a recess of fifteen minutes.
IRRIGATION.
In a note to the convention Governor
Warren sent a letter from the senate
committee on agriculture and ir-
rigation. The senators will be here the
latter part of this month and desire to
meet interested citizens in the capitol.
Proper action will be taken.
SPECIAL ORDER.
On motion of Teschemacher of Lara
mic reception of resolutions and PROPOSE
tons was made the special order for to-
morrow, Sept. I.
n OF THE SECRETARY.
Riner and Campbell of Laramie en-
gineered a practical joke on the secretary,
who appeared at this time, by causing him
to be invited to address the convention.
Mr.. Medium begged to be excused on
the score that he had neglected 20 pre-
pare a speech.
ANOTHER BANQUET.
President Brown now referred to a
note accompanying a beautiful bouquet
which had appeared during a recess. 1t
was from Mrs. Governor Warren and ex-
pressed the wish hat female suffrage SEN
timeDts expressed in the presidents ad
, 1889-09-06

GOV. WARREN LOSING HIS GRIP IN wy
DINING POLITICS.
, 1889-09-06
t BANQUET.

President Brown now referred to a
note accompanying a beautiful bouquet
which had appeared during a recess. 1t
was from Mrs. Governor Warren and ex-
pressed the wish that female suffrage SEN
timeDts expressed in the presidents ad
dress were the sense of the convention as
a body.
, 1889-09-06

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-09-06

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-09-06
ONE on THE SECRETARY.

Riner and Campbell OF Laramie en-
gineered a practical joke on the secretary,
who appeared at this time, by causing him
to be invited to address the convention.
Mr.. Meldrum begged to be excused on
the score that he had neglected 20 pre-
mare a sneech-
, 1889-09-06
For SALE-Old papers. LEADER Office

F!owers-Mrs, Glaicke, 10th and Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
WABASH WESTERNS BREAK .
Ono Of the Disguised Stockholders
Speaks His Mind.
A SMOOTH CONFIDENCE GAME.
Burlington Nortbcrn's Forty Per Gent
Cut IN Freight Rates-Annual
Statement OF the Chicago,
Burlington ~ Quincy.
How to Capture n Railroad.

CHICAGO, May 3l.--[Speclal Telegram to
The BEE. The plan OF reorganization, of
the Wabash Western purchasing committee,
does not meet with unanimous favor among
the stockholders. Said one of them to day:
1.-The whole thing looks to me like very
smooth confidence game. In the first place,
Joy and Ashley induced all the security
holders except q few bondholders, to pool
their securities and elect purchasing COM
mttee to buy the Wabash railway. We
elected JOY and Ashley as the purchasing
committee, with the understanding that their
duties were to consist only in buying the
road. Then we, the stockholders, and the
debenture bondholders, were to elect the
board of directors. Instead Of this plan
being carried out, Joy and Ashley give notice
that they will themselves vote all the stock
and elect the directors, and consequently
dictate the management. After all this is
done we are to receive stock in the new COM
pany in exchange for our old stock
II understand the plan of Joy and Ashley
to be to elect tho latter as president of thts
consolidated road, and Edgar r. Wells, of
Mexican International fame, as vice presi-
dent. That simply means another wreck for
the Wabash. l know the majority of the
stockholders are against the plan, and would
far sooner see Receiver McNulta made presi-
share Of stock Perhaps the stockholders, or
those who were stockholders, can enioin the
purchasing committee and compel them to
give up their stock prior to the election, July
%. L would willingly join in such move
ment.n