davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

7 New York Press tells the republican
leaders that they should make grelter
endeavor 20 carry southern states. The
Press tanks there is exec lent prospect Of
republican Success in several southern
states, provided the right kind Of work is
done. The kind Of work msant is PR badly
that Of buying votes, but the Press wall
Il that work Of tat kind cannot DO
carried on among the southern democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

A legislative joint committee IS now try
ing to decide whether Judge Fleming or
MIR. Gof was ected governor Of West
Virginia last tall. The face Of the retur 5
votes than Judge Flemi 8, but it is ex-
pec'ed that 20 ID many votes cast for the
former will be thrown out on account Of
fraud. II Gof doesn't get the governor
ship, the President will console him very
likely with cover ,ment appointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
Carter is tho Tennessee Boss
FROM the Nasar,lle Amerfonr

From the Nashville American Denny
Every man who has obtained ONCE in this
state owes bis success 70 Carter Harrison, and
some men who have been defeated owe their
defeat TO his emphatic protests. We speak
what we know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

The man who turned the arms of his
children with nitric acid, aud then sent
them out into the streets u New York ~
beg for him, hhs been sentenced to -four
yeiu aud eight months Imprisonment.
Probably that was the limit II IL was not,
be should have had few years more given
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

The peculiar purifying and building up
powers OF Hgods sarsaparills make il the
very best medicine " take at this ooason-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Balmy Od0rs from spice Islands,
waited ~ the trop & breeze.
EOIODONT IN h nlthful lrlgruuac
Cannot be surpassed by lhesg.
Tie N % w1nens. pufh 10:
lou will use ID " you're Wisa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

FoH A DlsoRDHRED LIVER Try BEECH
ANS PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

The Al
saws: II
state
rRlof all
Tteor|
a few ye|
kouthwe|
made
Hskot, |
The Id
vii not 1
trovni ii
, 1889-01-15

Bow Geo. W. iIder seczrsg EvGdeSce
AEaizEt HE wife.

The Viiders we're the talk Of a eonsid-
cradle portion Of the town yesterday.
Sunday sight Geo. W.-the ezrl-wa,
found between the ceilioy and root os1be
Commercial blcss peaping He claims
th,t his wife and R ?. Resm-y we're
occupying the np'fynent ia violation Of
the -stute' in zach css'- made asd pro.
vidcd. The earl WIS srsa,t-J for pass
but WIS released on his own rr~-oFniEaace,
and probably will DO. be prosecuted on
this ebRrJ5.
Yos.sr3Sv Wilde caused thu srr-es Of
his wife and Resmey by making a com
plant before Judge Carroll. The
charge LODGED is the non-ohservanes of
the s,stut2 referred 10 shove. Reamey
aud his ALLEGED paramour were allowed to
rcmain at large.
Tho c, 'e win come up for bes ,ng at l
O'Clock this afternoon. Prosecuting At
torney Stoll will represent the carl and
the people and the defendants will
doubtlegs have competent counsel.
The general surPosition that there is a
cog loose in Wilder'z mental machinery
is not borne out by his E;ion- in this
case. He assumed the role Of detective
sHd. according t. his own statements, was
highly successful.
, 1889-01-15
Re.I E.t.te Tr.n,rer..

The following Instruments were iled
for record in the Office of the county clerk
yesterday:
L. R. Bresn.hen and -if. to John c..
Baird. lots IL, 10, IA. Is, l6 and the west
half Of lot II. block al; $500.
Union Pacific Railway Company Q Hat
tie Z. Couhick, lot I, block 325.
. Union Pscihc Railway company to
Wyoming Meat company, east half Of
section 8. township Is nor. b, Of anVe &c
west; 1876.
A. Underwood aud John Underwood
to Robt. L. MoI.is, tho sodth hslf Of
lots ! and 2, block lO1; $3.50.
Russell L. Tray 70 The, A Kent
lots l. ., 3, 4, 5 and E. blr;k 537; $1,000.
Mimic Churchill to L. D. Rjckeu1 AID
John G. Cropsey, lots c, 7 and 8, BOX
$50. $500.
Geo. HerIoE to Robt, f. Mor.,, los
l, 2, 3 and 4, block 1896; $500.
Ivan Barr and wife 70 Conrad Ballili
of Longmout, Colo, no.-h halt Of not,h-
cast quarter OF section Is, and the east
half of the sosthesst quarter Of section
10, township q. north of range 81 west;
*1,Ooo.
Right Of way deed, the John Hunton
company to Cheyenne & Northern rail-
way.
A. s. Emery and wife to Frank F. jos
lin, lot I, block al; 34OS.
John II. Durbin and vile 20 Tbos. a.
Kent, lots ! and s, block 1879; $3.50.
Eli NJ. Reed 70 Thos. A. Kent, narh
half lots ! and 2, block IO:; $500.
, 1889-01-15

The Knights TcmpIar. At their regular
~couclsve last evening, received to hold a
social meeting on the last night Of the
present month. The attendance will be
limited to Sir KNIGHTS and their lady
friends. Short speeches. music and ap-
rropra;c rrci's'iuus and readings will
comprise the programme, not emitting
refreshments a. the Guale. Inc occasion
promise t. he E very pleasant one.
Last nicht Sir kur7trT b. Hicks was
installed IS Siy. Z. and sir knight G. T.
Miller as c. ofG.
, 1889-01-15
TOW Talk.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout Ia City.

The Clark Hose company will give a
ball next month.
The first slcighing OF the season was
INDUCED in yesterday.
Some slight repairs arc TO be made in
the court house at on sc.
Aionej in London is to appear at the
opera house Saturday night.
There will be a lengthy and interesting
session Of the city council this evening.
Blewitt & Evans yesterday shipped
twenty-five cars of sheep from Bitter
creek.
The county clerk was given a number
of deeds to record after office hours last
evening.
News Of the signing Of the shop con-
tract by the Union Pacific officials is ex-
pected this week.
John Roberts sold $500 worth of real
estate yesterday, and other dealers did
. proportlonately well.
The post Office is much improved in ap-
pearance as the result Of a thorough
cleaning aud ropainting.
a special train consisting of eighteen
cars of tea consigned to New York, passed
through the city yesterday morning.
Tho Union Pacific has commenced to
use coal from the new mines at Amy and
Dana. The comp my VOW has plenty OF
fuel.
The Denver crADks fail to get any &C
cruits in Cheyenne for the Harrison and
Morton Cowboy club to attend the inaug-
u~ration.
The railway ~companics touching Ogden
have established a dcmurrage bureau.
Thisis to induce consignees to unload
freight promptly.
Conductor Smith brought the Golden
Gate Spe3ial in from the West on time
last evening. There were eight paying
passengers aboard.
Camilla Urso, queen of the violin, will
give r concert in this city the 22nd inst.
The entertainment will be under the
auspices o. 'ilt N~ohGIEG"lipi" CAuICh.
As the result Of a Saturday night con-
troversy there promised to he an inter-
estlng assault and battery case before
Judge Carroll yesterday. The complain.
ing witness failed to appear and The de-
PENDANT was discharged.
Geo. Il, Bu7nham of Hartford, Conn,
who has spent six months in this section,
has concluded to settle permanently, and
has purchased the cigar stand aud con
fectionery store OF VIM. Duguay, III the
rear of the Cheyenne National bank.
, 1889-01-15
rAIR ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting for EIccusn of
Dficers.

The annual meeting OF the st, khold-
ers of the Wyoming Fair Association vas
held in Judge CsrrolIs court room in the
Cheyenne National bank building Yester-
day evening. or the 2,O74 shares which
have been issued 1861 we're represented
at the session.
President Q. P. Organ called the meet
ing to order, and at the suggestion of n.
r. Davis was made ehsirman. A. Fl.
Hord was installed as secretary.
Messrs. Brcsnahen, Davis and Hunter
examined the credentials presented and
made a satisfactory report.
On motion the chNir selected r. NaFle,
n. R. Davis, l. R. Bre.nAhen, W. E.
Gleason, G. r. GoodeIl. Colin Hunter
and John Chase as a nominating commit
tee to select fifteen candidates for mem
bers of the board OF trustees to consist of
nine stockholders. The new dire,tors arc {:
c. P. Organ. II. Altman. W. p. GlCu.1n,
G. B. GoodcIl, n. R Davis, A O. Nc
Grcgcr, W. II. Force, A. II. Hord and
Jno. A. Martin.
Mess.s. Weaver, Hucd and GsnnetJ
vero constituted an auditing committee,
and instructed to check up the accounts of
the secretary and treasurer and report to
tn the new board.
The LEADER Is informed that the
members of the ASSOCIATION are in favor Of
= -priur race meeting TO occur at the fair
, 1889-01-15
MeteorologlcanY speakIng.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Jan.
I5.-There was a general fall of snow
Yesterday in the west, which continued up
to s O'Clock p. m. At most of the stations
reporting at Cheyenne. There was heavy
rainfall in Fort Dodge and Omaha. The
temperature in the extreme northwest is
from % to lOo below zero. Elsewhere it
is above the nominal. Amount Of snow
in Cheyenne two inches. Range of tenn
perature from 1I0 to 10. For to-day
fair stationary temperature.
, 1889-01-15
THE DEAL OFF.
The City VIII Not Purchase a Big
Dump Ground.
Action Taken at Inc Former Moet-
Ing R%e8Clndsd.
The Salary Ordinance for 1889 Is
Passed.
s.scIHpEp Axp oRpArHEp.

At an adjourned Meeting last evening
the city council ressinlol its action rcla
tive to the puroh,s- OF = $50 ere dump
ground ana passed the salary ordinance
for the current year
THE FARM
The garbage ground proposition was
disposed Of very quietly. On motion Of
Mr.. Hunt the vote adopting the report OF
the finance committee, recommending the
pursha-c 1T tho .1uther-t conner Of the
territory for . dump, was r. onsidered.
The question now ecu s,i on Mr.
Hammond's motion authorizing the pur-
chase of the trnc. There were DO votes
in the Affirmative.
COMPENSATION.
The salary o. finance va7 aloptc Il under
suspension of rules. It provides these
c1mpcnsstions
Mayor, $500 per annun.
C,uncilmen, $50 each per sunrn
Marshal, 1850, police con s fees,
pound f. and 3 Per centrum for the col
Lesion Of water rents and water licenses.
City attorney, $3.50 per nnnum.
City clerk 1920 per Annum for ser
vices as clerk and $3.50 as city assessor.
City civil e%nsingeT, s2,Cg) per sunum.
Policemen, 5000.
City SCI. IN, $500.
Chief Of FIRE department. 1920.
Water commissioner, s75 per month
when in service
Engineer AT the pump hou.o, 1890.
CEMETERY.
Herais Chairman Naroneys reror. Of
the expenditure made By the cemetery
committee durnr the yosT:
Grading streets sai allrv..--.....$Zss s.
K paving set Us Trsiiuuc- ...... l]5 -
fool ton patvs etc ..-.........-., ll5 50
tosc, tbs. etc ..".".--.-..... 30 30
..........-.ffu %
The r-pc~. va, .ipp,eL ADD placed on
fle.
The bonds OF Mc,srs DiIImsu and
Nolan o. frTemsn Of the Duraut aud Pho
ncer FIRE C)mpauie, respectively, were
p~T2s,ut'd aud approved.
The FIRE committee, at the request Of
Chairman Roberts. Va. authorized TO
pl',a proper facilities for the drainage
and driving Of hoe at the di.pcs-l " the
Dursut Company.
+. The ed of Plum.er p. g. Cox y.s
filed and approved
The auditing Of 'scousts vis postponed
until this evening.
, 1889-01-15

The first of a series of revival meetings
was held at the Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. They will be con
tinued all of this week and perhaps longer
under the direction Of Rev. Linn Of
Rawlns, who s-rivcd from the west last
evening. 1t was he who conducted a
highly successful revival at Ls--mie ito
weeks ago. 1t is hoped that good results
will attend Mr.. Inns lsoors here. He is
an earnest worker and seems To never
weary in ~revivsl campaigns.
, 1889-01-15

The baggage masters convention is in
season at Omaha Saturday they were
driven about the city, with GeucraI BAG
gage Masr"- FrsvDcr, or tH, Union Pa
ci6c, at toe head Of tic procession. Al
went well until tn" rArsdc rs,-nd 4.
trunk f,.rory. Then every member ~
the party jumped 70 the ground. rushed
to tue curb and commenced tossing about
the samples in front OF the factory.
, 1889-01-15
HOSE MEN RECOGNIZED.
A65a
Ky

Warren Richardson, Jr., Of the Alerts,
chosen assistant to the chief by &C
clamation. lie is a popular Cheyenne
boy, an old fireman and devoted to the
interests OF the depas .mcnt. He will
prove a valuable lieutenant TO Mr.. War
lsmont.
The nominations for secretary were
Geo. II. Tructey, the present efficient
incumbent. and Alderman NJ. P. MAroney
Of the Clarks. The former is = Durant.
OF the seyenty-six votes cast Mr.. Truckey
received fifty. Mr., Maroney was sitting
with the council and dill not attend the
department meeting.
Geo. Bescherer aud ]. f. Wild, both
members of the Durant hose company,
were named for treasurer of the depart
ment. Mr.. Beschcrcr was chosen by a
vote OF thIrty-tnrce to twenty.
From the secretary's report it was
learned that there we're $5l7.25 in the re-
lief fund, but ouly $3.50 in the depart
ment treasury.
After the election the boys partook of
refreshments provided by the successful
candidates.
The Sheridans, the giants of the depart
ment, we're on hand End voted almost to
a man Tor Warlaumont. The Clarks,
the yigilant South side boys, endorsed
Hill. A member of the Clarks might
Just as well have been assistant chief as
, 1889-01-15
THE HOOKS WIN.
L. VI. WarIaumont Elected Chief of
the Fire Department.
A Friendly But Very Interesting
Contest.
RIerts and Durants FIN the Other
Offices.

Since the 2nd inst. Cheyenne's gallant
volunteer fremen have been active pohti
clans. On that date nominations for the
chiefship we're made. and the friends of
the candidates have been vigorously push
the claims Of their favoritcs ever since.
The Pioneer Hooks placed L. ". Wsrlau-
mont in the field. while the Durants
selected Frank Hill as their standard
bearer. Not a word could be fairly uttered
against either candidate, and the cam
paign was remarkably clear of the IN
pleasant personalities which have IN
times characterized such contests.
ELECTION.
The election occurred last evening, and
in the race was every element OF excite
ment and uncertainty which delights the
average fireman. On but very few occa-
sious has such a multitude occupied the
council chamber Of the city hall. Each
company was out in full force, and it is
not casting reflections on any one to say
that a number of Sunday" fremen were
on hand to exercise the great American
right OF suffrage. 1t was 4 truly repre-
sentative gathering too, for the best citl-
zens of the town are members of the fire
department.
, 1889-01-15
An Ore CuHpRny.

The Mioa Del Orc company floi its
certificate Of incorporation At the ONCE Of
the county clerk yesterday. The company
is organized for tho purP5.2 Of minrnr,
smelling, milling, concentrating, rcduo ng
and treating ores Containing the precious
metals and has a capital of 81, 5C0,C10.
Its Wyoming office will be in this city
with eastern hesdquar,ers At New York
and Washington, D. c. The trustees
now in power are VIM. N. Spiluan,
Isaac n. Baker and Robt Fl. Griffin Of
New York, Geo. Holmes of jersey City
and f n. Darling of Washing on. D. c..
, 1889-01-15
street RAILWAY Oar.ru.

At . meeting of the stockholders Of tho
Cheyenne Street Railway company yes
terday trustees as follows were elected
c. P. Organ, T. B. Hicks, T. a. Kent,
A Fl. Reel, Luke voorhees,. C. +. Mil
Ter An1 n. R DAVIS.
c. P. Organ was chosen president, n.
R Davis, HiOe-prcsideut, 'ndJ. c. Baird
secretary.
There will be another and more import
ant meeting Of the stockholders in the
near future.
, 1889-01-15

4 Chip of the OH Block, which was
given at the opera house lsst evening,
is a tissue of tomfoolery With some
bright features to it and some that are
not SO bright The play is chiefly hose
comedy with some tine singing.
Alone m London is underlined tor next
Saturday.
, 1889-01-15

II any appointments are made at the
council meeting tonight only one officer
"A policeman to succeed Deputy Sheriff
Thomasop-will be selected. The terms
OF marshal, clerk aud treasurer do not
expire for several days, while the en-
gincer holds over to September.
, 1889-01-15
Northwestern Masonic Ala Association


The Northwestern Masonic Aid Asso-
citation met Wednesday night the 9th
inst. at the Apollo Commsudcry rooms
in Chicago. The annual reports showed
the receipts for the ycsrto have been ST.
33O,l2 IS, the disbursements $I,242.-
o49 IS, the assets s277, 600. so, and the
liabilities al, loo IS. The net gain in
membership was 5,79S, and the total
membership Dec 81, ISIS, was 47,O4I.
The insurance scheme Is the best W. have
ever examined, 1t include non Masous
who are recommended by two members
of the Masonic order. The average
actual cost for the past five years to mem
bers between p and 80 years old on
$1,000 hhs been IS Is a year, to those
between 81 and 4O,t6.s4 T. A. AIRY.
at the Stock Growers bank, is the agent
and will furnish al information desired.
, 1889-01-15

Fred Bohnstcit offers Is reward for
the re-oveIt or information that viii load
to tho recovery Of 4 buck.kin pony and =
black hrrro vrh white nose, which strsy.d
from his premises Saturday. The latter
carries many brand. on the left side.
, 1889-01-15
THE MAN NAMED.
department

After the transaction Of some routine
business Chief FrcdcndaIl announced that
nominations for chief OF the fire depart
mont we're in order.
In a very neat spoo1h Hon. A D.
Kelley placed the name Of L. w. War
laumont, Of the Hooks, before the mcct-
inp.
Henry DiIlman, on behalf of the Du-
rants, nominated Frank Hill, stating that
his candidate was too well and iavorahly
known to require introduction or culogy.
The ballot was sbresd at once, i. G.
jerks and A. d. Kelley Sctiug ss %tellers.
The voting was slow, bat the count was
made with rapidly. Secretary Truckcy
kept tally. There were 200 votes cast as
follows:
,...........-.... 50
The announcement of the result ws.
received with applause and three cheers
wcrcIgivcn for the successful candidate.
Mr.. Warlaumout has been an active fire.
man twelve years and three terms fore
man for the Hooks. He is cool. active
and possessed of considerable executive
ability. lie viii make a frJt cl.s. chief.
Mr.. Hill is a good mau and his can
didacy was Justly endorsed by his com
pIny.
Jos MEN RECOGNIZED.
, 1889-01-15

Remember, that S. Kcllner gives with
each cash purchase of 81 20 one ticket IN
the drawing of Jan. % for the following
five valuable PRICES: First prize. a ST ,OOO
piano; second prze, $500 worth Of ola
mondsi third prize, 800 worth of DRY
goods; fourth prize, $50 worth Of dry
goods; fifth prize, SIS worth of dry
goods.l
, 1889-01-15

Call at the Standard market and yet
prices now that they are selling strictly
cash.
, 1889-01-15

Merchants hot lunch from 10 to 1870 at
Jim Oder's Gold Room bar.
, 1889-01-15

S. kelluer has the largest stock Of la
dies and childrcn's clusks in this Terri
tory, and will sell them at less than New
York prices.
, 1889-01-15

Dr.. KaIabee. the dentist, has removed
his ofhce from atOvc Myers dry goods
store To DR.. Corey's cid office above Posts
bank, where he will be prepared to give
the best possible satisfaction to his
patrons.
, 1889-01-15

For hnc -atch repairing.
David Miller IdeInau block
, 1889-01-15

Come ard get soagse bar
gains tS redt estate at
RtHer q JokHSOu's.
, 1889-01-15

Merchants hot lunch from 10 to 1870 at
I'm Oder's Gold Room bar.
, 1889-01-15

Legal blanks at the Leader office.
, 1889-01-15
ron ~ALE.

FoR SALH.-Some good residence and
business properly for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock.
JAS VI. NEWMAN,
$40 West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-01-15

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-01-15

For SALE-Povl table in good condi-
ton cheap. George LYONS, Saddle Rock.
, 1889-01-15

FoR REII- Abney's STA le, corner
Capitol Rrsone aud Sixteenth street. In
quirc ufG F. Morgan at Chey eune Ma
tional hank.
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-01

came under his knowledge a year or so ago.
The doctor was in the country enjoying a
rest. During n ranble one day he noticed a
sickly looking boy Of about years Of age
resting by the roadside Near the child and
gazing tenderiy at him was a sweet faced old
lady, whom he called Granny" The child
touched his cap politely to tho doctor, and
the little wan face lit up at few kindly re
marks that were made by the stranger A
day or two afterward tho doctor was told
that an old lady and a little boy wished to
see him Il could do nothing to stop his
coming explained the woman. "IIe SAYS
over an over, ever since the day he saw you,
that you can make him well an like other
boys He gives me no peace, night or day,
an so ! have taken the liberty Of bringing
him to you to cure"
THE faith of the old lady and her little
grandchild was so touching, - said the doctor,
"that l resolved to do my very best to effect
cure, and in time the youngster was run
ming about, strong and well as his compan-
ions" Last Thanksgiving day home made
box was delivered by express at Dr. Shrady's
home in New York city The box contained
a turkey and little note, written in a boyish
hand, which said
dear doctor this is from the boy what you
made well know the turkey is young and tender
for raised him from the egg myself
II have often received munificent fees from
grateful patients that my skill has helped re
lieve,n said the doctor, "but was never
more touched by a gift in al my professional
experience than when that little country
chaps turkey in the rough little box with the
words expresses all pade' written on every
side was delivered to me."-Kingston Free
man
Milford chronicle., 1889-03-01
The Future Life.

I feel in myself the future life. am like a
forest which has been more than once cut
down. The new shoots are stronger and live
lier than ever. am rising, know, toward
the sky. The earth gives me a generous sap,
but heaven lights mo with the reflection of
unknown worlds
You say the soul is nothing but the result
ant of bodily powers; why then is my soul
the more luminous when my bodily powers
begin to falll Winter is on my head and
eternal spring is in my heart. Then breathe,
at this hour, the fragrance Of the lilies, the
violets and the roses as at twenty years.
The nearer approach the end the palmer
hear around me the immortal symphonies
Of the worlds which unite me-
It is marvellous, yet simple. It Is fairy
tale, and it is a history. For half century
have been writing my thoughts in prose,
verse history, philosophy, drama, romance,
tradition, satire, ode, sOng-I have tried oil
But feel that / have not said tho thousandth
part Of what is in me. When go down to
the grave l can say, like so many others, Il
have finished my days work." but l cannot
say, Il have finished my life" My days
work will begin again the next morning.
My tomb is not a blind alley, it is a thorough
fare. It closes in the twilight to open with
the dawn.
improve every hour because l love this
world as my fatherland. Ny work is only a
beginning. My work is hardly above a
foundation would be glad to see it mount
ing and mounting forever The thirst for
the infinite proves infnity.-Victor Hugo.