davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Count Herbert Bismarck in
London.
Emperor William to Visit Eng
land This Summer.
Postponement of the Samoan
Conference.

copyrighted 1889, by N. Y. Associated Press
BERLIN, March 23.-Count Herbert
Bismarck visit to England following so
closely that of Sir Edward Malet, British
ambassador, has given rise to all kinds of
political speculation. The rumors that
England is about to ioin the triple alii-
ance may, however, be dismissed SUN
marily, as may also the statements of the
official press that the count is merely
making a holiday visit. The fact is the
visit has a double object, the most i'm.
portGnt OF which is the arrangement OF
details for the emperor's visit to England
during the coming summer and to ascer-
tain the wishes of Queen Victoria as to
whether the visit shall be merely OF n do
nestle nature or shall assume a state
character. During the past week Count
Bismarck has had a series of long inter
views with the chancellor, at which the
matter of his msiesty's visit was fully
discussed.
In the second place, Count Herbert
will take the opportunity to discuss with
Lord Salisbury colonial matters affecting
the two nations. 1t is not improbable
that some kind of an agreement will be
arrived at ~embodying the principles of the
future colonial policy where British and
German interests come in contact. The
BoerSen ZeitUng says Count Herbert Bis
marck will endeavor to bring the different
colonial views OF England and Germany
into harmony.
The Post announces that the Samoan
conference will be postponed probably I'M
til the beginning of MAY. This may be
regarded as indicating a desire to await
the outcome OF Herbert's mission. Bis
marck's renrimand of DIR. Knappe Is
much commented on. The Frejstnge
ZeitMng points out that DIR. Knappe was
really driven into Il state of Juror consul.
arts by Herbert Bismarck's dispatch OF
Jan. s, i%nstructing him to effect the nee.
essary reprisals against the rebels, who,
he said, by attacking had brought about
q state of war.
The seizure by the police authorities OF
the TOHs ZeituHg has created a great
sensation, and the legal decision upon the
right of the police to suppress q paper is
awaited with considerable interest. Even
the national Liberal press have not a word
to say in defense of what is generally rated
as a rash and imprudent proceeding on
the part of the police, while the feelings
of the Liberal party are shown bv a para
graph in the Freisiage Zeitung entitled,
Fearless and Enduring and advising
steadfastness under threatened reaction
airy measures of the government which
look like a return to the time of King
Frederick William.
, 1889-03-24

The CHEYENNE LEADER of a recent
date contains an interesting and long ac-
count of the extensive caves existing near
that city. This is the second time an &C
count of the caves has appeared in The
LEADER, the first being in the early part
of June, 1878, on which occasion the sub
ject matter was furnished by M. +. Maley,
her a LEADER typo, who had lately per-
sonally visited the caves. MIR. Maley,
now one of the publishers of the Lyre,
retains a vivid remembrance OF his 1878
visit to these wondrous subterranean
chambers.
, 1889-03-24
Tough State of Things.

The festive tiger is being bucked in Lar
annie in a number of places. Just as the
Times predicted it before the law passed.
They don't pay DO license now and run all
night while before the law was enforced
they closed down for some sleep at 3 or 4
o'clock at least. We occasionally see bust
ness men enter the dcus now while before
the prohibitory law was enacted and the
playing was open a business nan would
o dare to go in for fear of being ex
nnsnd
, 1889-03-24
A Man Killer.

BAsTRoP, La, March . .-News
reached here to-day of the murder of +.
A. Hall, a prominent planter, near the
Arkansas line by Robert Sawyer. Hall
and Sawyer for some time have been on
bad terms. Hall and a man named
Mexico got into a quarrel. when Sawyer
came up with a pistol, and telling Hall to
stop auarrelling, he then opened fire,
killing him instantly. During the last six
years Sawyer has killed one man in
Texas and three in Arkansas.
, 1889-03-24
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.


A great amount of political engineer
ing will be done by friends of candidates
to secure for their man the first place on
the ticket, and the best man will proba-
bly, secure the coveted place. Then If
Endorsed by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits passed
upon, has been Endorsed, and unanimous
" given the first place, among remedies
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure
of all diseases of kidneys, liver and stom-
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
is a safe investment: Price SOC. and 81
per bottle at DIR. w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-The election in
the Gorton district of Lancashire, to fill
the vacancy in the house of commons
caused by the death of Richard Peacock,
Gladstonian resulted in the return of VIM.
Mather, Gladstonian, by a majority of $40
over Ernest Hatch. the nominee of the
Conservatives and Liberal Unionists. At
the last election Peacock defeated Lord
Grey de Wilton, Conservative, by 457.
, 1889-03-24
The Fool Killer Needed.

PERU, Ind. March 22.-Aron York, a
wealthy farmer living a few miles from
this city, while blasting stumps on his farm,
placed several sticks of dynamite in a
stove to dry. An explosion occurred in
which the house was entirely wrecked and
the farmers wife and eldest daughter
killed. Other members of the family
were injured but not fatally. York cs-
capped uninjured.
, 1889-03-24

LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Tho new
steamer City of Paris, built by Messrs.
Thomson of ClYdebank for the Inman
Steamship company, arrived at Liverpool
to-day. On her trip to this port she ran
at an average speed of twenty-one knots
adverse tide.
, 1889-03-24

The expulsion of French cooks from
his household by the present emperor of
Germany recalls the fact that his i'm
perial grandfather long employed NJ.
URBAN Dubois as chef. When the Franco
Prussian war broke out, NJ. Dubois re-
signed his post, but Emperor William
would not permit him to depart. When
the fortunes of war had placed the chefs
native village in the cmperor's power,
the latter issued an order that the people
of that vicinity should not be compelled
20 pay an inlrmuity.-Sun Francisco
ATgunHus.
, 1889-03-24

FALL RIVER, March 23.-About 5000
looms are running, the same number as
reported yesterday, and there are no indi-
cations that the weavers are going to re.
turn to work Monday. An impression
prevails among the manufacturers that
the strike will end rex week. The mills
of the city have managed to turn off
5000 pieces of goods in spite of the
strike, aud the print cloth business shows
a marked improvement over last weeks
trade.
, 1889-03-24

NEW YORK, March 23.-Burglars
cracked the safe of Oscar Smidt, pub
Usher at l2S Rivington street, Thursday
night, and secured IS, 100 in bank notes
and gold. The robbery is the work of
expert cracksmen. The safe stands in
full view of anyone passing along the
street. The knob of the safe combination
was broken off, spindle driven through
and the bolts drawn.
, 1889-03-24
Thc Mnbnsh to be Sold.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The great Wa
bash case came to an end to day in the
United States court by the entry of a
decree offering the big railway plant for
sale in this city. Judge Gresham fixed
an upset price, making the bid for the
four main lines the amount of the princi
pal sum and interest of Indebtedness. The
time Of the sale will be four weeks from
to dnY.
, 1889-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-Thc tow Of
Pinski in Russia has been destroyed by
fire. Six persons were burned to death.
1t is reported at the Hague that Min
lister Heemskcrk has been appointed
regent to Holland.
England has demanded from Morocco
$50, 900 indemnity Tor the massacre and
pillage of the Mackenzie factory at Cape
Nuby in 1888.
Cholera has broken ont in Scamarba in
the PHILIPPINE Islands There have been
500 deaths so TAR.
, 1889-03-24

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
N Evening.
St. Mary's cathedral-Masses at 500

St Mary's cathedral-Masses at 500
and 1870 a. m. Vespers at I p. IN.
A. NJ. f. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at IL a. IN. and at 1870 p. IN.
Sunday school at 3 p. M.
scandinavian Lutheran church, corner
House and Nineteenth streets.-Rev.
Opsal. pastor. Services at 1880 pm. All
Scandinavians of Cheyenne are invited to
attend.
Second Congregational church Sab
bath school at 3 D. m. Preaching at
4 pm. by Rev. A. w. Williams, pastor.
Residents of the south side specially in
vited to make this church their home.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Rooms over Union Mercantile company's
store. Meeting to-day at 4 p. m, led by
l.. +. Wells. Subject, The Token of
Our Safety" Exod. II, 3-l3. All
young men arc cordially invited to be
present.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
G. Raiter, rector. Third Sunday in Lent.
Celebration of the holy communion at s
a. m. Mathis and sermon at II a. m
Evensong and sermon at I;3O u, M. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Seats free.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3:15 p. m. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
between O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially'for West Side children. but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Congregational church, Rev. a.
W. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Morning subject,
why | Am NOT a Deist." Evening,
The Young Moralist Whom Jesus
Loved" Sabbath school at 1915 p.
m. At $50 young peoples meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend these
services.
First Presbyterian church Rev. R. T..
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at IL a. IN. and 1870 p. m. Morning
subject, Out of the Depth" Even
ing subject, Ell and His Sons.
Sabbath school at 1890. Seats free.
The public invited to all services.
Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
1880.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Preaching at IL O'Clock a. m. and 1880 D.
m. Rev. S. a. Bright, pastor.
Morning subject. Visions of God
Sacrament of the Lords Supper following
the Evening subject, The Pass
ing World, the Abiding Believer. -
Sunday school at l2:I5. Young peoples
meeting at ESQ p. III. Glass meeting
after evening sermon. A cordial welcome
for all.
, 1889-03-24
STREET DUEL.
A Chicago officers Encounter
With a Thief.
Desperate Hand to Hand Fight
on the Street.
Shot at Sight-A Man Killer
Other Crimes.
Street Duel in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Police Lieuten-
ant Beekwith had a street duel this even
ing with a thief named Jerry Sullivan.
each man shooting a number of times at
each other. Two children were struck by
flying bullets, and received injuries that
may prove fatal. Sullivan was captured
after a hard struggle hand to hand in
which the thiefs revolver poked against
the officers abdomen, but turned aside in
the nick of time.
, 1889-03-24
Give Everybody a show.

IIAiuutI NIOuHNtNHHONI'I
If the distribution of Offices Is to be
made among residents of the territory
there is no reason why every county
should not be entitled to consideration.
Including the judiciary whose terms of
office will expire during the present ad-
ministration, there will be offices enough
to fill to give every county a share accord
ing to its taxable valuation. That is the
only way it can be done fairly and hon
estly, and we hope our Cheyenne friends
will not want the earth.
, 1889-03-24
Activity Up North.

A letter received by Mr.. Morefield in
this city yesterday from his son who is at
the crossing of the Big Horn River with
his teams tied up on account of high
water, states that the Big Horn &
Southern Railroad company is advertising
for 500 teams TO go TO work on the road.
, 1889-03-24

CHICAGO, March 24.-The Madame
Albaui company this afternoon finished a
brief but brilliant concert engagement in
this city. The company goes from here
to Cincinnati, st. LOUIS, Omaha, Denver.
Salt Lake and San Francisco. The COM
pany will open in the latter city Easter
Monday, April -.
, 1889-03-24

NICKsBURG, Miss, March 23.-The
steamer Hoxic, towing five coal bargcs,
went aground above here to-day, and the
barges are in danger of being carried
away and lost. 1t is thought at least
three of them will go tonight. The
a,oh
, 1889-03-24
Contractors.

These railway contractors returned
from the north last evening: John A.
O'Keefe, Omaha; Ed. Mccormick, st.
Paul; 4. P. Reynolds, Jr., Wymore,
Neb.; deoree Bell. Pueblo. and Edward
FL. Baker, Kansas City.
, 1889-03-24
A Coast Defense Company.

New YORK, March 23.-Fhe Erricson
Coast Defense company has filed its Ger
~tificate of Incorporation. The company
has a capital of $3.50, 900, and its object is
machinery and other appliances. The
incorporators are George Ii. Robinson,
VIM. Williams, Erricson f. Bushnell,
Cornelius S. Bushnell and Edward 5.
Mnret
, 1889-03-24
Start for Home this Month.

New York, March 23.-The Ameri-
can base ball players now IN Europe will
start for home March % instead of April
4, as previously stated.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.-ln the game
of base ball played today between the
Americans and the Liverpool team, under
rounder rules, the English players won by
a score of l6 to II, but under base ball
rules the Americans won by II to 0.
, 1889-03-24

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
nee in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than lake a med.
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. n. Hunt, drag
gist.
, 1889-03-24

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 23.-The
sheriff's posse following the vigilantes
reached Markleysburg early this morning
to aid in the capture of the Clellandtcwn
robbers who were reported to have been
found in a log cabin. A vigorous search
failed to disclose any of the robbers. how
ever, and the sheriff posse and a num-
Der of the vigilantes have returned in
IiSurtSt
, 1889-03-24

PTTTsBURG, March 24.-John Teemer,
oarsman, issued a challenge tonight TO
any oarsman in the world, Gaudaur pre-
ferred, to row a series of races of three,
four and five miles each for $500 a race.
, 1889-03-24
Farmers Hard Mt work.

TLander MountAIheer.I
Farmers are making preparations to
begin the summer campaign. Several OF
them 10 the vicinity of Lander are already
preston prevails that little, if any, bad
weather will be experienced and that farm
work will go on from this time u%ninter-
ruptedly.
, 1889-03-24

LEXINGTON, . Miss. March 23.-Tim
Cress was shot and instantly killed by DIR.
j. S. Watson neal UuloPy, this county,
to-day. Cress had openly threatened to
kill the doctor, and when the men met
Watson fired the fatal shot.
, 1889-03-24

A good lunch is a hard thing to get in
a large city, and harder still when travel
ling; but the dainty repast served Pull
man sleeping car patrons in the buffet
sleepers on the regular overland trains Of
the Union Pacific is greatly enjoyed.
, 1889-03-24
A Normal Course.

Beginning April 9 and closing June IA
the university at Laramie will provide a
normal course for such territorial teachers
as desire to take hold of it. The course
Is a very thorough one. There will be no
charge for tuition.
, 1889-03-24
The President Besieged.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Therc was
a great rush of visitors at the white house
to day, and it seemed as if the office seek
ers were trying to make up for their leni-
ence of the previous two days.
, 1889-03-24

There was an accident to the machinery
at the electric light house about . O'Clock
this morning and the city was in darkness
for about half an hour.
, 1889-03-24
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to the
senate:
James Tanner of BROOKLYN, N. Y, to
be commissione OF pensions; james Nj.
Shackelford Of Indiana to be Judge OF the
United States court for Indian Territory;
ZacharIah j.. Walrend of Kansas to be
attorney of the United States court for
Indian Territory; Thomas B. Needles of
Illinois 20 be marshal for Indian Territory;
Walter p. Corbett of Georgia to be mar
Edwin Willis of Michigan to be assistant
secretary Of agriculture.
NAVY APPOINTMENTS,
Commodore David B. Harmong to be
rear admiral; Lieut.. Francis NJ. Ramsay
to be captain; Lieutenant Commander Il.
B. Bradford to be commander; Lieut..
III. g. Lcutze to be lieutenant common
der; Lieut.. Chas. NJ. Mccartney of the
Junior grade to be lieutenant.
TREASURY.
To be collector of customs, Charles NJ.
Bradshaw of Washington Territory for
the district Of Puget Sound in Oregon
and Washington Territory.
FOR COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS.
Albert A. Burleigh of Maine for the
district of A~roostock, Me-; james w.
Wakefield of Maine for the district of
Bath, Me. Charles G. Edwards of Min
nesota for the district of Minnesota;
George w. Mcbride of Michigan for The
district of Michigan.
, 1889-03-24

An appetizing lunch which can be en-
joyed at leisure in the Pullman buffet
slccpers run on the regular overland
trains of the Union Pacific is one of the
many inducements offered Pullman sleep
car patrons to take the Overland
Rnute
, 1889-03-24

New goods arriving daily at +. s.
Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-03-24

YES & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-12


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Telegram-herald., 1889-08-12

Il lae la.e-ll1 te0-l
i. Is t.Is 4a-i.4---sas 81 f1e 1EA~kets. fc~-
eve gk4s 19-se-acs.ers k.e4Giy 4pets ls.k
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49, 0SA.-L ~ j. 4.sa s1rl1 4.1F l.l ...at
Nsw Pa .as.s does -1i Prs-it.9s eas.s- efss
Il sapr,ls t1s i9>i-4 4e-14-a2 kegY arEs
1ozatllies at sss Ars lllpor-ed .lluu-.lv
fr.sa tEe u1Arstill4s klis.$ l4ses 1-1 (Ft,.a
IlAuce frl2nes = s1e Ere~lesl e.s fte-ao-
tnr S,as.Atrs IL lAs N.ria E-...z f.rs4lens
ss.d pe1ilasess l-isa r4tzs g,'s.. is-.s Qes2-s
tiss 81 sEgs, a~t LEY t4fe a.l 60 tse4 Ah-s
g. aappg tie ae-4s e.lla-llp,.- Naase-
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fr,sa fraaca - re value ~ iaasg ll-l--aas
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-12
D \ A + AS
Great Midsummer
R EDTC TIO\
SALE!
COMMENCING JULY /,

afford a grand opportunity
for securing a pair OF tine
shoes at a very low price.
Our entire lot of Ladies
Hand Turned s. 80 Shoes will
be closed ont at $3.50 a pair.
One lot 500 PAIRS of Ladies
Hand Turned Shoes, all sizes
and widths, $3.50 for choice.
one lot $50 pairs Fine
French kidSh hand turned
S2.9j TO close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend 20 pur-
chase or not. a it viii be for
your interest 20 do 50. BE
sure that you Get the right
place
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-12


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- o. ~. .I..~.-,,-, -
= In -. ..c.oh mo ,-,o.I. ~,
! -. IT,. -. 1T - II 90
- 49, s,-,.,l, RI. +,.i.,-- ~,
il n(,-,ir,fs .,.. f. i ,i., ~, j., s,r7.I tho
f,,or+ re-iis,,,.s ~ 60, ,s,.--',orb-k X ~,
80 co,+irer+ T. w. =, Is-r rie,htA -bils
,-C', slert All tn ,-o,, f,,rtf,sr IL is
s-,i,..- =, b.. 49,. seotI tb.+ GO - ~ ,ill