davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-06
U AS EASY,
The Capitols Of Cheyenne Defeat the
Higgins of Denver.

A very pretty ball game was played at
the fair grounds Sunday. The contestants
were the famed Capitols of this city and
the Higgins leaders in the race for the
Denver commercial league pennant. The
weather was perfect, cool, with a light
breeze and clouds coming and going. A
small audience witnessed the battle. which
was earnest and interesting all the way
through and at times exciting in the ex-
IRENE. The spectators included all the
local "cranks" md they enjoyed the ex-
hibition hugely. In the third inning both
teams took a batting streak and for a
time a genuine smuggling match seemed
inevitable, but the Capitols steadied down
and shut the visitors out In the remain
ing six innings.
The features Of the game were the
sharp fielding and brilliant base running
ofthe Capitols and mouthiness of Hegel.
short stop for the visitors who coutin-
ually assured his men that it was last as
easy to defeat the Capitols ''as rolling
off a log" Hegel is a good player and a
heavy batter, but was guyed unmerci-
fully. Here is the score by innings and
summary:
Innmgs-l 2 8 4567S9
Higgins. ......1 l So 0 0 0 O. 7
Capitols. ............1 / 6 o l 2 0 Oh
Two base hits-Stowe l, Erswell L.
Double plays-Stowe to Erswell to Rapp;
Stowe to Millet to Rapp; Boren to..Little
to Bell. Bases on balls-Of Lynott 3,
off Barren 4. Struck out-By Lynott 2.
Boren 9. Wild pitches-By Lynott O,
by Boren .. Stolen bases-Capitols II;
Higgins 8. Passed balls-Bell 4. Time
of game-2:05. Umpire-Marshal.
Scorer-John Stowe.
There was no squabbling during the
game. Marshall's umpiring was very salts
factory. The home team lost SIS on the
game. Perhaps the so cent entrance fee
kept away some people. 1t will be 25
cents next Sunday, when the Berkerleys
of Denver or the Fort Collins team
will be here. Cheyenne has one
of the best amateur ball teams in the
Rocky Mountain region and the citizens
should support it. Nearly every game is
better han many Western league con-
tests witnessed by thousands in Denver.
There has been some objection to Sun
day games, but it is almost impossible to
arrange meetings for week DAYS.
The Capitols will soon visit Douglas
and afterwards Denver.
, 1889-08-06
Fn1nIitx al Green Rirer.

R. j. Roberts, ~bookkeeper for Hunter
& Morris, the Green River bankers, was
killed in the Union Paciio yards at that
place Saturday night. He had been Wis
iting some postal clerks in the mail car
aud on leaving was run down before he
noted the approach of a switch engine
with its bell tolling. He was badly
mangled, losing an arm and a leg. Death
relieved his sufferings in a couple of
hours. The remains were inferred at
Green River. Roberts leaves a wife and
three children. One of these latter is a
son who has just attained his majority.
, 1889-08-06

cheyenne Correspondence War Cry.l
This morning finds us still nicely saved,
and We praise God and give Him all the
glory for a week Of victory. Five pre-
cious souls left the service of Satan and
came TO Jesus last night and got blessedly
saved. Halleluiah! We are believing
for many more soon, for with Jesus as
our captain we are sure to win. Bless
His name forever. Full houses; good
order, INT a number of hands raised for
prayers. Sold ninety Var Crys in two
hours on Saturday. Believing for a big
drum soon. Hallelujahl-Cadet Gnbben,
for Capt. Stacy and Cadet Harvey.
, 1889-08-06
Personal POINTS.
Next Saturday.


Judge j.. w. Lacey is in Laramie.
Chas. Badgette was in town yesterday.
Alderman Roberts is home from Salt
Lake.
DIR. Birney, the catarrh specialist, is at
the Inter Ocean.
jos. W. Coffey, a Denver drummer, is
at the Inter Ocean.
Attorney General Donzelman has re-
turned from the West.
Commander T. NJ. Fisher of the G. A.
r. has returned from the West.
Jos. MagiIl, now of Wendover. Is
spending a few days in Cheyenne.
Charley Roath is established as chief
clerk at the new Hotel Normandy.
John +. Coad, the cattleman, has re-
turned to his home at Fremont, Neb.
G. X. Bannister, chief engineer for the
Pacific Short Line, passed west yester
day.
Miss Bertha Bennett, who is teaching
school at Phillips. Wyo., is spending her
weeks vacation in Cheyenne.
Governor Warren yesterday left for an
extended tour of the northern portion Of
the territory. File will first visit Sun
dance.
, 1889-08-06
Old Jed Prouty.

The San Francisco Examiner said
Richard Golden pleases a great many
people by initiating the speech, action,
manner and dress of that honest, simple,
kindly, old down easter. Old Jed Promy,
who is always as generous and as faithful
as the other gentle old Highlander who
only swore by gosh" The play and
company furnish excellent amusement OF
an irreproachable character and the per.
Torrance leaves n pleasant taste in ones
mouth.
Next Saturday.
, 1889-08-06

The Hotel Normandy placed a new
register on the desk yesterday morning
and these names appeared in its first two
pages last evening:
l.. G. Goldberg, Philadelphia; G.. H.
Butler. Sterling, Colo; j. H.. Bryan,
Chicago; Earnest Meagny and wife, Kan
sas City; L. d. Heath, Boston; j. c..
Brown, Elkhorn, Neb.; w. j. Rodgers,
Los Angeles Cal; r. L. Turner, Denver;
J. d. Mcclure and wife, Topeka; G. w.
Johnston, Longmont; j. w. Walker and
wife and three children, St. Joe Mo. J.
B. Smith, Stockton; Pitt Covert; w. Il.
Dineen, A, w. jenkins, T. G. Linton,
Sam Kellner, p. Cad Bryan. Sam Idle
man, G. Berger, J.. q. Ryan, w. J..
Larsh, NJ. G. Barkwell and wife, J.. A.
Breckons and wife, Lottie Bryan, A, E.
Roedel, |. S. Bartlett, J.. B. Eyers,
Lewis Casper, Rev. DIR. Lamkin, DR.. w. NJ.
Garrard, L, l.. Pratt, G. A. Clark, Phillip
Matthews, @. d. Halter, Jno. f. Carroll
and wife, Geo. Clawson, G. r. Dart, r.
l.. Huntly, l.. f. Wells, VIM. Hurd,
CITY.
, 1889-08-06
Brush Creek Gold.

Charles Drake. an experienced miner,
came in last evening with some excellent
specimens of quartz bearing surface ore
which he had discovered heal the head
waters of brush creek. Gold can be
seen all t~hrough-in many places with
the naked eye, and he is confident it will
assay at least $3.50 to the ton.
The vein which he has discovered is five
and one half feet wide and Mr.. Drake
proposes to develop the claim himself.
, 1889-08-06
A New stock Association.

Ranchmen of the locality indicated
have organized the Horse Creek Stock
Association for purposes of mutual bene-
fit and cooperative protection. T. M.
Herrick is president and Mr.. Kracan,
secretary. Joe Quincy, B. A. Mills, d.
L. Brown, q. NJ. Lagrange and John III.
Gordon were delegated to the task OF
formulating a constitution and bylaws to
be reported at the next meeting,
Sept. l..
There has been need of an organization
OF this sort in the Horse creek country
for some time. The ranchmen have been
plundered of live stock for many
months.
, 1889-08-06
To the Summer Camp.

Orders for transportations of members
of the United States army as stated be-
low from the posts named to Bordeaux on
the Cheyenne & Northern have been
placed at Union Pacific headquarters.
From Fort Douglas, Utah. 1886 men
and twenty-six officers.
Fort Bridger, l76 men and twelve
officers.
Camp Pilot Butte, twenty-six men and
two officers,
Fort Washable, via Rawlins, twelve
men and one officer.
The rolling stock required to carry
these men includes fifteen emigrant, IF
teen stock, six box, seven flat cars and
two sleepers. All will probably reach
Cheyenne next Saturday.
, 1889-08-06

There was a terrible epidemic OF dys-
EMERY and bloody tiux in Pope county,
Illinois, last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any case when the direc
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. B.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-06

L. B. Parsons so double deck, Evans
ton Aug 10.
A. f. Upton IA double deck, Medicine
Bow Aug. s.
Aug. Haas Is Street Stable cars, Bit
ter creek, Aug IL.
, 1889-08-06

These instruments were recorded at the
county clerks Office yesterday:
r. A. Moore to Laura NJ. Roberts
lot 6, block 4. Minnehaha addi-
800
Harriet G. Hendry to G. o. Latham,
80 acres of land in Laramie county. $400
United States to Charles ii. Ed
munds, desert patent for 40 acres
in this county.
, 1889-08-06

The latest, neatest and best publication
issued by the advertising branch of the
Union Pacific passenger department is a
handy pamphlet, "Out Door Sports and
Pastimes." 1t contains, tennis, croquet
and base ball rules.
, 1889-08-06

DR.. Binney arrived from Denver yestei-
day and is located at the Inter Ocean.
The Doctor carries with him a fine outfit
for treating all diseases of the nose and
throat.
, 1889-08-06

Governor Warren yesterday appointed
these notaries public.
VIM. S. Post, Hams Fork, for Uinta
county.
A. NJ. Bauman, Laramie, for Albany
county.
Valentine Baker, Cheyenne, for Lara
mic county.
, 1889-08-06
wyoming Wheat.


Chas. Everheart laid before us this
week a fine sample of wheat raised on his
farm on poverty fats. The dry spell did
not seem to effect it much, aa the heads
are about four inches long and well filed.
He has several acres which is almost ready
to harvest. Undoubtedly this is a fine
small grain country.
, 1889-08-06

The Seventeenth infantry, with Maj.
Casey in command camped near the post
Sunday and left for the north early yeter-
day morning. This is the itenerary to Fort
Laramie:
, 1889-08-06

No charges are made by DR.. Binney
the catarrh specialist for examinations.
Call and see him at the Inter Ocean.
Room No. 5.
, 1889-08-06

A requisition has been issued for Bruce
A. Zachary, a Sheridan county horse
thief who has been apprehended at BIZ
lings, Mont Wyoming officers have
been in pursuit of the thief for some
time.
, 1889-08-06

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston 4 Bro
, 1889-08-06

From Fort Laramie to Camp George
Crook the marches will conform with the
watering places. Everything is in good
condition for the trip.
, 1889-08-06
THE C0UNTY'S WEALTH.
1t Foots up the Handsome Sum of
SIPS, 9I4.43.
The Various Items and Total
Amounts of Each.
Laramie County the Wealthiest of
Territorial Sub Divisions.

The assessment roll of Laramie county
has been licked into shape by the properly
lister, the county commissioners and the
clerk and it now only remains for the lat
ter to transform the roll into a tax list
and the board to make the levy, when
the collector will sharpen up his bowie
knives, load his shotgun and revolver
and nnounc hat those who wish to
avoid the rush and ten per cent penalty
should call early. Clerk Fredendall and
Deputy Atkinson pass their evenings to-
gether arranging the tax list. After their
task is completed they intend going on a
big vacation to include a visit to the Paris
exposition and renew their acquaintance
with Buffalo Bill and the swelled heads of
Europe.
1t is impossible to compare this years
valuation with last as a half of Converse
county was then the northern portion of
this subdivision but Laramie county is
still by long odds the richest county in
the territory. The total valuation was
given exclusively in this paper Sunday
morning. Here are the items:
Nine hundred and sixteen
thousand one hundred
and forty and forty
nine one hundredths
acres of land listed
with improvements. ISL, sec, OBJ SO
Town lots and improve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 900. 975 so
Fourteen thousand, five
hundred and sixty-one
horses,............-~".... 45I,O OPS 90
Two hundred and nine
mules and asses........... lI,4S5 90
Ninety-one thousand, nine
hundred and thirty neat
l,OIO,O29 %
Thirty-two Thousand and
ten sheep.............. 1882 SO
One hundred and twenty
two swine............... Clio 90
Five dogs.................... ITO 90
Musical instruments. ........ 9,722 90
Clocks, wathaes, iewelry,
gold and silver ware...... 6,404 00
Capital employed in merch-
andise and manufactures. 766,4 49, 90
Household turniture......... 1881 90
Farmers utensils and me-
chanlcs tools .............. l9,467 81
Stock and shares in corpor-
ations or companies........ 375 90
Seven hundred and seven
ty-nine carriages and We
hicles of every descrip-
Northumberland Sc, 36s 90
Total amoun OF all person
al or other property not
herein enumerated be-
longing to corporations
or companies. ....."...... S57, O5S 80
Gross amount of all other
property returned not
herein enumerated. ........ 1914 90
Amount of premiums of
any and all insurance
companies................ 6O,SS0 90
Private libraries. .............. 3,4ll 90
Money and credits. &c, 642 90
Total assessed value of all
descriptions of property in
, 1889-08-06

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, 319 w. 18th street.
, 1889-08-06

q
Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray,
1915 Ferguson street.
, 1889-08-06
Total assessed value of all
descrintions nf nrnnertv in

. VI TEVINFNF 7"
Laramie county"...".....$7, lbs, 9l4 AZ
The abstract has been sent under seal
to the territorial board OF equalization,
which body will add the valuation of
Western Union and Union Pacific prop
erty In this county. This will increase the
roll to more than IS, 0OO, 200.
There is a big falling off in moneys and
credits this year for the reason that mort
cages were not assessed. That there
were only FIVE dogs in the county worth
assessing is considered remarkable, as
there are several fine kennels in this sec
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08
Wllliamspart lsraolng Up.

WrILIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 8.-A more
hopeful state Of affairs was reported at
public meeting. Many cases Of destitu-
tion were noted, and an urgent demand
made for bedding, clothing, etc. The
kilograms from eli points were reassur-
ing. indicating that NVilliamsport, in the
hour of her distress, can have all the aid
that is required This evidence Of out
side sympathy has caused the spirits Of
an to rise, while their hearts 90 out in
gratitude 10 those 50 kind and so anx-
i0us to render assistance. Judge Cum
min stated that the contributions by our
own people now amount ID between
10000 and 100000. He said that dis
patch had been received from North
Fork. Oak, per ". r. Bierly, formerly
If this city, stating that a carload Of
flour Ind been forwarded from that city.
Business is gradually being resumed
and confidence is being restored. This
is proven by the fact that the banks are
taking ia considerably more than they
are paving out.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

At Philadelphia R.H. r.
Philadelphia IL 032 8 o Old IA 8
Washington ( o 0 OF 10 8
Batteries: Sanders and Clements: Healy and
Mack. Umpires: Andrews and O'Day
AT Boston N.H.E
Boston. 80 1890 o 1-ae :
New York . 0 o 0 1-417 s
Batteries: CAMEL and Radbourn; Ewing and
Welch. Umpire: Weeden.
At Philadelphia RHE
Louisv'e o o II 3 o OF 10 6
Batteries: Knouff and Brennan: Ramsey
and Vaughn. Umpire; Gaffney-
AT Jersey City exhibition camel Jersey
City, 3; Kansas city. 5.
AZ Reading first camel Reading. 16; Har-
risburg, 4
At Reading second camel Reading. 8 Har-
risburg. (.
At York York. II, Lancaster. 8
Other games postponed on account of rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

We propose 10 prove Go ev-
cry cOmam0m.semse person who
permses this that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers OF
Finest Clothing FOR old and
for yommg. We nre the Largest
Manufacturing Retailers OF
Clothing In the United States.
We have stores I'm the leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular I'm every city. We
have brought the science Of
wholesale tailoring to the
point Of absolute perfection,
and the low price, small proc
flt plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY & CAREW cOnspicu-
OnsIy prominent I'm tIac mRer-
camille world. Our BaItf-
more store Is the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the South. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of any clothing store
In this section, and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and the high standard Of our
goods is eqnaIcd only by the
best Hnade-tO-Emeasurc work.
while our prices are proper
tiOmately SO low - 10 make i'd
nm object for everyone 10 pa
trOnixe ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, not only Of Ball
tinOres but Of the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08
sixty-four Acres Burned over.


WICHITA. Kan, June S.-This section
was visited yesterday by the most Sc
we're storm known here for years. The
western part Of Sedgwick county and
the eastern part of Kingman county suf-
fered most. and there space of twenty
miles long by five miles wide was swept
over by cyclone. A farmer named
Rogers and all the members Of his family
were killed. The heavy rain was fol-
lowed by hail which laid low the grain
and fruit crops. In west Sedgwick
county many houses and barns and acres
of crops were leyeled to the ground.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

Reduced to Ashes and . Huge
Oven Of Burning Goals.
sIxTYFOUR ACRES BURNED OVER

cInnt Powder Used - lslow ~ BuiIa-
ings II the Path - the EIamss-The
Losses May Reach s1o.ooo. oo0-Hnn-
drsds Homsless-Every Grocery and
Restaurant Burned.
SEATTLE, w. r., June SIT i now es-
timated that the total loss BY FIRE to the
city in buildings alone Is SO. 900. 900. and
all personal losses viii probably reach
sec, 0OO. 900. 1t il thought many persons
must have persisted in the flames. Giant
powder was used to blow up buildings,
in the hope Of staying the progress Of
the flames, but 10 no effect II Ii re-
ported two men have been lynched foa
stealing.
where the Firs Started.
About 8 p. m. some turpentine caught
Ere i'm the basement of two story frame
building on the southwest corner OF
Front and Madison streets The build
ing was soon ablaze. An alarm was in
stantly turned in and the volunteer fire
department. responded promptly, but iE
was impossible to make any headwav
against the flames. This building, like
most Of the others of its kind in the
business center, was not detached, but
was corner one Of q row of frame
buildings, all joined together and of
various heights.
Giant Powder Useless.
The explosions of giant powder were
fruitless to prevent the awful spread Of
the relentless flames and clouds of blind-
ing, suffocating smoke. Onward the
cOnfagrati0n went, cracking, roaring,
almost shrieking. The Tacoma fire de-
partment had come over from Tacoma
IN sixty-twO minutes on the Puget Sound
Shore railroad, but both departments
combined were powerless, and the at
tempts to blow up the Union block were
more di astrous to the valiant fire fight
ers than to anything else.
Burncd Mile Each Way.
From the initial point the fire spread
north and south distance Of one mile
Every newspaper. hotel, telegraph Office,
railroad del o. and wharf in the city was
totally destroyed. The entire water
front, including all wharves and docks,
coal bunkers and railway tracks, the
wholesale quarter and everything south
Of Union street and west of Second street
and reaching around 10 the gas works,
anu 0D0NG + ONtAttA StNk-kft 0n J0EkBUu, was
completely burned Whether there is
much loss of life cannot yet be ascer-
tanned.
Sixty-four Acres Burned Over.
The burned district comprises sixty
four acres and now presents the aspect
of huge oven of burning Goals and
threatens even further destruction. The
firemen, REINFORCED by Tacoma and
Snohomich, are on the alert. The streets
all through the night were crowded with
people wandering about penniless and
homeless. The militia and extra police
are to be seen on every corner, guarding
the property against thieves and van
dals. One hundred arrests have already
been made.
There is great privation among the
poor classes, as nearly every restaurant
and grocery in the city was consumed
by the fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

NEW York, June S.-A special to the
New York Times from Rome says that
al Europe Is now considering the ques-
ton of who viii be the next pope. IL is
said to be more than possible that
European ieaIousies. no less than the
present situation of the Vatican, would
dictate the election Of the American
cardinal, Archbishop Gibbons, Of Balti-
more, to the chair OF Peter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

Our Summer Exhibit orr.
and Chilarcn's NOvCltIos
simply beautiful. The hr,s,
est thoughts are here enIw,p
im the ffniest things. We
away from the beaten n.N
and brought together ~
styles that kick their hcola
tIIe conventional. while 10
ing nothing for service ana !.
ness. III eress nOthinr ~
mlmnmisla o. OlGl-fOgyish In s ~
summer GamcheS. OurS 49,
bright, Wffc-awalkc rigs IN
make q y0ungster hold mn as
head, step lighter and S.,
like q little man. The baeS'
sAOucHRy, shnpelcss shaSls
that fused 10 be good cnopss
for the boy won't do any In"sa
EveryhOdy's standard is hi1her y
ours is higher than anybody's. Me-.
all the best things that OIhsH
have and nayriasls of our ou.
making that others have na.
Whenever you see q daShis,
rOmapimg suit fer school :.
street, for seaside or for mous,
tain. the chances are ten !.
one that ft came from MARls.
& CAREW'S. Last years sIvIs
are twenty years behind I'M,
years. Where the cutting nm
detailing do not differ wider
the textures and patterns a.
You'll find Ira our immCnS
stock Of Juvenile NOVeltjc
imported fabrics i'm IanCiIn
Weavimgs heretofore cOnIinCI
ia fashionable tailor ShOps
and you'll find our prices 1
be. for every species Of ROys
or Clailirenss Wear, from Il
TO 30 per cent. below thl
markets
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08

AUBURN. N. ". June Sc. d. Hogan.
the @ronaut of Jackson. Mich, had
narrow escape from death here owing
to his parachute failing to work. He
partially opened and somewhat broke
the fall. He was badly injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-08
IS EAaAN REcALLEb2


Rumor That the President Has Recalled
the Minister to Peru.
CHICAGO, June SIN the Cronin in
quest Police Officer Daniel Brown testi-
fed that he preferred the charges against
DR.. Cronin in the Clan-na-Gael. The
charge was treason. He emphatically
denied that any one else melted the
charge or was in any wise responsible
for it Other evidence went to show
that Cronin believed that conspiracy
against his life existed.
Di1Ion scores Sullivan.
Luke Dillon, of Philadelphia, was the
first witness after recess. He knew DIR.
Cronin intimately as an unselfish,
patriotic and useful man in the Irish
movements. DIR. Cronin had told him
that it was Alexander Sullivan's am
bition to rule both in Irish and American
politics, and that this ambition would be
the cause of DIR. Cronins death. DIR.
Cronin had expressed himself as be-
lieving that Alexander Sullivan had no
more blood in him than fish. The wit
ness thought at that time that the doctor
had Alexander Sullivan on the brain
and that Sullivan was only am ordinary
villain. He had changed his mind. how
ever. At the time that Alexander Sui
Ivan. Boland and Feeley were tried in
Buffalo Sullivan had protested against
DR.. Cronin on the trial committee in
such language that he believed Alex
ander Sullivan responsible for the
murder if not principal in it.
Ii Eagan TsecaIled9
A Washington dispatch to prominent
Irishmen says President Harrison, on
the request of John f. Scanlon, tele-
graphed Mr.. Eagan to return by the next
steamer. Whether this is true or not,
A. s. Finde, the great criminal lawyer,
makes a statement which puts another
face on Sullivan's speculati0ns. 1t is to
the effect that the moneys belonged to a
syndicate of Chicago people who didn't
want to speculate in our names, and that
every move was made by their direction.
He also says Sullivan has receipt from
Eagan for every dollar of the leagues
moneys. The theory now entertained is
that Eagan, fearing in Paris while treas
urer Of the Land League, turned over q
large amount to Sullivan for safe keep
ing, and that when Eagan arrived here
to take up his residence in the United
States this amount was turned back by
Sullivan, who has been simply acting as
custodian.