davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

The Bracelet Brigade" is a unique
social development. " hen young mans
best giti gives Him one OF her bracelets %
wear attaching IL a. his wrist with a
paddock or some ot<er fastneing OF which
she holds the key, she means 1t as love
gage and she wants 10 keep him true and
constant. and 10 remind him that flirting
20 the extreme point with other girls
won't be tolerated.
But the Bracelet Brigade" is far from
being wholly recruited from the ranks or
devoted lovers and spooning fiances. The
fad has lately struck home III another
direction, and the wrist jewel bids fair 10
become a permanent article of masculine
adornment, just AS much as a scarf pin.
1.-The new fashion" laid the manager Ia
one of the leading New York lewelry
houses, was started in that city 10y
Western girls. They seem 70 get hold Of
news ideas before anybody else; a.
all events they set this thing going, and |
don't know where it is going 10 stop. 1t
does seem ridiculous, doesn't il, 10 see
man come aud leave his bracelet for re-
pair' No. the men don't buy them openly
for themselves just yet; but 1t will soon
come 10 that.
You can get hem all the way from sl5
to 500 for a single bracelet OF course
YOU will understand that men do not care
anything for diamonds or other stones in
them-not even pebble. The style IS
plain gold, but some are OF beautiful
workmanship"
Among the best known members OF the
bracelet Brigade" are several noted
clubmen. n few actors, and perhaps half y
dozen Wall street men. Giovanni Z.
Morosinie, the former partner of Jay
l Gould, and the possessOr OF one OF the
finest collections Of modern aud antique
jewelry, wears a small chain bracelet.
/ which fastens over his Fat, chubby wrist,
with twisted hoop of gold. Baron de
! Grimm, the artist and man-abOut-tOwn,
displays on his plump and well Knit wrist
a chain bracelet of four coils fastened by
a tiny paddock. Prince EristOff, the
| Russian swell whose adventures on two
| continents have amused and entertained
society for several years, and who. last
! season, WAS in court over = lawsuit brought
by his furrier who wanted 10 recover the
price of the gallant Princes fur Overcoat,
wears a heavy. plain gold band, which
closes with patent snap like that of =
sleeve button. The band is Of pale yellow
gold and like everything else about
Erstof. is decidedly unique
kyrle Bellew wears double band, plain
and semi-concave II is rather neat and
when the graceful act or swings his monocle
with his left hand IN 4 fetching way he
has. when talking. the bracelet just shows
beneath the immaculate cuff.
, 1889-06-04
May Weather.

Precipitation. 2.S5 inches, more than
any May since 1884, except last year, and
an excess of II of an inch. The excess
since January l was 10 Of an inch. There
was a precipitation OF more than .01 of an
inch on thirteen days.
There were four clear, eight fair and
nineteen cloudy days, with a slight frost
on the Goth inst.
The mean temperature was 4So, same
as last year, but lower than any other year
since 1885, and a deficiency of 270, with
an excess OF 1850 since the first of the
year. Highest temperature, 7S0; lowest,
240; mean daily range, 1899.
There was a total wind movement of
S,3l5 miles. Prevailing direction, north
west; greatest velocity, SO miles on the It'll
inst.
June weather proverbs:
A cold and wet June spoils mostly the
whole year. June damp and warm en-
riches the farmer. Calm weather in June
sets corr in time. A dripping June
brings all things in tune.
, 1889-06-04
AN EARLY VICTORY.
The Capitol Ball Nine Defeats the
Laramie Team Sunday.

The Capitol ball team, the pride of the
Cheyenne sporting world, will amuse itself
with a Laramie nine at the fair grounds
this afternoon SUNDAY LEADER.
The above prediction was verified in
this style:
Innngs-l . 34567S9
Capitols.....--.....5 8 3 0 2 4 l 6 $50
Laramie...---.-..0 o l 0 3 0 0 0 o. 4
The day was disagreeable, but a fair
crowd was in attendance. There was no
betting and the game was conceded to the
home team from the first. The Laramie
men are athletis looking thorough good
fellows who need practice and a battery.
Bixler and Roberts are cannon ball artists
and the former has a few curves which are
easily found.
The struggle was characterized by the
terrific batting and daring base running
OF the home team. Rapp was at his best
and struck out fifteen Of the visitors and
held them down to two hits. Half of the
Capitols thirty runs were earned, while
the Laramie tallies were the result of err
rors.
Watts, the Cheyenne catcher, led in
batting, making five runs of a possible
seven. Rapp made the only home run Of
the game and Murray and Marshal a
three Dagger each.
In the evening the Laramie boys were
entertained at the club room Of the Capt.
tolls, where a pleasant evening was spent.
A return game will be played so soon rs
the Laramie race track is enclosed.
The Capitol Pine il now by long odds
the strongest in the territory, but the
Laramie men promise to have a better
team when the next contest occurs.
Umpire, Stable; scorer. Hall. Time of
game, two hours and fifteen minutes.
, 1889-06-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Davidson & Clark, the attorneys. have
moved inuo offices in the Carey block.
The Laramie county brand committee
was in session yesterday.
Tioelpe Temptations. a grand spectacu-
lar. may be seen at the opera house to-
night.
A portion of the depot basement was
flooded by the breaking of a water pipe
yesterday.
General j. w. Medium is over from
Laramie with his commission as secretary
in his pocket.
W. M. Mast yesterday left two speci-
mems of fine iron ore at the board Of
trade Office yesterday.
VIM. Stewart, the well known Union
Padiic conductor, yesterday left for Johns
town, Pa, where he had friends.
The final Raglan lecture was delivered
before a large audience last night. 1t
was one of the most delightful of the
series.
There was a ~rhonograph test at the
Inter Ocean last night. The judges of
the supreme court delivered addresses into
the machine.
Supreme court, with Chief Justice Ma
ginnis and Associates SaufeY and Corn
on the bench is in session. Argument of
the Trumble case commenced yesterday.
The funeral of the late Heleu Knight,
the beloved young lady whose sudden
death so shocked her parents and friends.
occurred from st. Mary's cathedral yester
day morning.
The principal ballets presented in Gil
morc's 7iretre Temptations are 1.-THE Pc.
licemen and the Flirts," ''The Ballet OF
the Live Cockatoos." and the ballet rep
resenting ''The Nations of the World"
The knights of Pythias observed Me
moral Day Sunday afternoon. A march
was made to the cemetery and graves
decorated. In the evening an appropri-
ate sergon was preached to members OF
the order and friends by Rev. S. A.
Bright, pastor Of the Methodist Episco
pal church and chaplain of the Indiana
division Knights of Pythias.
, 1889-06-04

The FIVE cars of steel street car rails and
a carload OF spikes. will be distributed
along the new routes commencing this
morning. Two carloads of ties have been
received and construction work will begin
not later than next week. These are the
two new routes:
East on Sixteenth to Eddy, north to
Nineteenth, west to Themes, north to
Twenty second, west to Reed, north to
T~wenty-ffth, west to Dillon, north to
Twenty seventh and into the fair grounds.
East ten blocks on Nineteenth from
Capitol avenue. A..
, 1889-06-04

A topographic map of the Cheyenne &
Northern, from Wendover to the North
western, was shown to a reporter at Engi-
neer Bannister's Office yesterday, The
route makes the line cross the North
Platte twice-once near Horse Shoe and
again at Bridger's Ferry. There will be
two deep cuts, one sixty feet and one
forty. Aside from these the grade work
will be light. The extension of thirty
nine miles would cost about $3.50, 900,
Once only does the line leave the river,
and five miles are saved by this cutoff.
, 1889-06-04
MeteoroIogicaiIy spea king.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, june
4, 1SS9.-The report of rainfall for the
IL hours ending 8 p. m. yesterday was
as follows: Denver, Pueblo and Des
MONIES trace, Fort Mckinney 10 inch,
North Plato .0S. Rapid City 20. Valen-
tine .OS, Fort Elliott 10, Kansas City OF.
Dodge City %. Range of temperature
in CHEYENNE from 80 to sec. Rainfall
.27 of an inch. For to-day, fair weather
and warmer.
, 1889-06-04

Tota

II was deemed best to divide the terri
tory into ten delegate districts, and to
make each county a separate district. On
dividing the total number of votes cast at
said last general election by the number
of delegates to be elected. it was ascer
tanned that one delegate should be accred-
tied to each three hundred and twenty
seven votes, and, proceeding upon this
basis, the several counties are entitled to
delegates as follows: Laramie county,
eleven delegates; Albany county. eight
delegates; Carbon county. eight delegates;
Sweetwater county. five delegates; Uinta
county, five delegates; Fremont county
three delegates; johnson county, three
delegates; Sheridan county. three dele.
gates; Crook county, four delegates, and
Converse county, four delegates, making
a total of iity-five delegates,
We therefore certify that we have this
day divided the territory into the follow
ing delegate districts, and have appointed
the number of delegates among the sew
eral districts as follows, to-wit:
|. The County of Laramie shall con-
stitute the First district, and shall elect
eleven delegates.
2. The county of Albany shall consti
tute the Second district, and shall elect
eight delegates.
3. The county OF Carbon shall consti-
tute the Third district, and shall elect
eight delegates.
4. The county of Sweetwater shall SON.
stitute the Fourth district, and shall elect
FIVE delegates.
s.. The county of Uinta shall constitute
the Fifth district, and shall elect six dele
gates.
6. The county of Fremont shall con-
stitute the Sixth district, and shall elect
three delegates.
I. The county of Sheridan shall con-
stitute the Seventh district, and shall elect
three delegates.
s. The county of johnson shall con
stitute the Eighth district, and shall elect
three delegates.
9. The county of Crook shall constitute
the Ninth district, and shall elect four del
egates.
10. The county of Converse shall con-
stitute the Tenth district, and shall elect
TOUR delegates.
We believe that this territory is Justly
entitled to admission as a state, and that
it is for the best interests of the territory
and its people that a constitution should
be adopted and a state government organ
lied, and application respectfully and
earnestly made to the congress of tn
United States for the immediate admis-
sion of the proposed state of Wyoming.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our lands at Cheyenne, this third day
of June. 1889.
FRANCIS Z. WARREN, Governor.
w. l.. MAGINNIs, Chief Justice,
s. d. SHANNON. Secretary.
ICnntanued nm Fist Pagel
, 1889-06-04

Governor Warren, in the course of a
talk yesterday, said that the matter of the
constitutional convention should be car
ried out SO as to insure as economical form
of state government as possible. Taxes,
instead of being increased, could be ever
less than at present. IF good men, rep
resenting the different interests in the
territory, formed the constitutional
convention, a constitution could
be framed that would not
only be satisfactory to the entire people
but would result in great good to them all.
The only real fear expressed regarding
statehood was in reference to a possible
increase in taxation. These delegates
elected to the convention had it in
Their power to so shape things that this
argument would lose all its force.
, 1889-06-04
Job printing at the Leader Office.

Wyoming Pacific improvement Com
pany. Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Wyoming Pacific Improvement
company will be held in pursuance of the
requirements of the by, laws of said com
pany at the Inter Ocean hotel. Cheyenne,
Wyoming Territory, on the second
Wednesday in June, 9th proxy, at lC
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the election of officers of said company
tor the ensuing year. and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory,
May "a, 1889.
AMOS T. FRENCH.
Secretary of w. z. l. Co.
, 1889-06-04

Ellis ice cream parlors will open to-day.
Ice cream by the pint, quart, dish or gal
lon. Home made candies and the coolest
of soda water. Remember the place.
1911 Eddy street.
, 1889-06-04
Open for the Season.

Ellis ice cream parlors. Ice cream by
the dish, pint, quart or gallon. Ice cold
soda water always on draught. Ice cream
soda a specially.
, 1889-06-04

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-04

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1920
to 30.
, 1889-06-04

A bunch of keys. The finder will please
return same to VIM. 0'Brien, Metropoli-
tan Ihotel.
, 1889-06-04

Go to Ellis for ice cream, soda water
fine French candies and everything in the
confectionery line.
, 1889-06-04
For good hack service call TELEPHONE No. 9


Not a ht, but an expression OF delight.
ABOUT a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
Cal, druggist. "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. | sold him a bottle OF
ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like All Indian club swineer. |
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: "Med-
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for sprains.
rheumatism. aches, pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston 4 Bro.
Fresh strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-04

Ryan Bros. received los car loads of
cattle at Wendover yesterday.
Twenty four cars of California horses
and sixteen cars of silk were hauled east
over the Union Pacific.
The Burlington yesterday ran east a tea
and silk special of thirteen cars.
, 1889-06-04

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at, the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-06-04

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Buttei
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-06-04

Missing.
Jake Esselborn. proprietor of the Pr
oneer saloon, left the city last Thursday
night and has not been heard from since.
He bought a ticket to Denver, but said
nothing to his family, employees or
friends about his departure.
, 1889-06-04

CONTINUED mn Fist Page.l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
Harvesting up Magyar ..

The scheme to put Niagara Falls in
harness to do the hard work of man
is being pushed seriously. The pro.
ject at first contemplated to the en-
|ployment of the water power to send
compressed air through points where
it was to be used to generate power.
The plan has been changed to con
veyingg the energy by electric currents.
VIM. Dickinson, Of ashington, pres
ident of the hydraulic electric com
pany, tells a Washington Post re-
porter notwithstanding as follows:
Several business men of Buffalo
and Toronto are interested in the
project, and they have secured the
necessary grants or concessions from
the Canadian authorities to use the
Water power at a point above the
Horseshoe Fail. Prominent and we'll
known capitalists have thoroughly
Iexamined the plans, and will actively
interest themselves in the work We
have elaborate reports from expert
fenced engineers and electricians as to
the feasibility and practical results of
the undertaking, and it will in no
way interfere with or mar the beauty
of the scenery at this magnificent
work OF nature. =
How do you intend to utilize the
IWaterpower of the falls?''
'sBy tunneling under the bed of the
! Niagara river at a distance of 500
feet above the falls. At that point
there is pocket in the bed of the
river where the depth is thirty feet,
whereas the depth elsewhere is only
about nine feet. We expect, by bor-
| ing the mouth of the tunnel at this
depth, to escape danger Or accident
to machinery that might be caused
by floating ice or debris which at va
rious seasons of the year pass over
the cataract.
"A horse power of 6, 900 is already
obtained by private parties from the
canal running through the town OF
Niagara Falls, N. Y, from above the
rapids. The Horse Shoe Fall is es-
timated to have a thickness in the
center of the sheet OF not less than
twenty feet, it is 158 feet in height
and 2,376 feet wide. Fully 1885,
100000 of cubic feet of water are
said topass over that fallevery min
ute.
"Of course, we understand that
there are many engineering difficult
ties to overcome, but we believe it
can be done. If we succeed we pro-
pose to furnish power to electric rail
way organizations, manufacturing
establishments and contract for
lighting at all points within q radi-
us OF thirty-fve or forty miles. The
transmission of electric currents for
long distances for these purposes is
no longer an experiment and is in
successful operation in Europe and
in this country
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
a Fight Over Tide Lands.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. IL -To-day's ses-
sion Of the convention was lively one The
first subjecs Of discussion was the article on
harbors. Delegate Durie introduced reso-
luton providing that tide lands can
be leased by the cities before
which they lie under such restrictions as
their CRY councils may prescribe. subject,
however. 70 any laws passed by the legis..
lature. This provoked an animated DEBATE
After the article on harbors was passed, es-
tablishing harbor line beyond which
Wharves cannot be built, Durie's motion was
rejected. He then rose to reply to
some remarks made by Delegate Moore and
q bitter discussion full of personalities fol-
lowed Serious strouble was threatened.
when. amid great confusion, the chair an
nounced that a motion to adjourn had been
carried. although he had not put it and 10
one voted on it. In the afternoon the mat
ter had been settled and the debate
progressed quietly until adjournment
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21

partment of justice in Washington,
wGereupon Mr. Miller. attorney gen
4eral of the United States, head of
the department of Justice, and as the su-
perior officer of United States Marshal
Franks, ordered the latter to take whatever
measures were necessary to protect the per-
sons of Justice Field and Judge Sawyer
from assault by Judge Terry. On his arrival
in California to hold court in this part of his
circuit Justice Field objected to being put
under the protection Of the marshals Office
When asked if he intended to carry
arms to defend himself he said: 1No;
I do not and will not carry arms,
for when it is known thai judges Of courts
are compelled to arm themselves for defense
of assaults offered in consequence Of their
Judicial action it will be time TO dissolve the
courts, consider the government failure
and let society lapse into barbarism.o Not
withstand ding his objection to protection, the
marshal declared himself subject to the or
ders OF his superior officer. Attorney General
Miller, and deputized Mr.AagIe to keep
within reach of Justice Field ready to carry
out the orders OF the department Of justice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
Tarry's and Broderick.

Judge Terry was n remarkable character
When gold was discovered in California.
among the first mad rush that reached the
golden land from Texas was tall. thin.
dark-complexioned, why young man, who.
at the first glance, seemed the beau ideal Of
the typical border ruffian. He was well
mounted and well armed; he wore his hair
long, after the style of the Indian border and
this, with long, untrimmed beard, gave MIN
the appearance of man accustomed to arms
and not afraid to use them on the slightest
provocatlOn. . In common with his neighbors
in those days, when he got up in the morning
he examined his silver-mounted Derrinoers
before he stuffed them in his pocket. to see
that they were ready for instant use: then
he strapped on his six-shooter and mis- silver
mounted Bowie knife, and, after getting a
whisky cocktail felt that he was moderately
ready for the ordinary business OF the dav.
The average Texan of those DAYS looked
down upon all Northern men an poor whire
trash, and David S. Terry mot yet a iudgel
shared all the bitterest prejudices Of his race.
When the state was organized desperate
and protcacted fight took place between the
pro-slavery and anti-slavery or free-so,l ele-
ments in the state, to see which should gain
control Of the organization. Prorainenr
among the leaders of the ultra Southern wing
were William NJ. Gwlnn and David s Terry
and when the Organization was perfected
GWinn reached the United States senate and
Terry was elevated to a seat on the supreme
bench, his associates being the chief iustice
disslpated but talented lawyer named
Hugh Murray. and a lawyer from the south
named Solomon Hydenfe}dt The supreme
court at this time was exclusively a Southern
institution, and when one Stoneall brought
his slave Archie to the CITY of Sacrameoto
and Archie claimed his liberty on that ac-
count, he was remanded 60 his master Nv
Terry and his associates. and was only
rescued through the efforts of Col. T. d.
Baker. ! -
- THE DUEL
TIE bitter war Of race prejudice fnalIv
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
Warm Weather Work.

Crawling rugs are the latest for
baby's comfort. Since they are de-
sighed to be spread out on the floor
for protection from draughts they
must be thick and soft. The rugs
are from one and half to two and
half yards square and they are made
OF heavy flannel blankets, or two
thicknesses Of ordinary twilled fan
mel inte1lined, or two of eider-down
flannel without lining. The decora-
ton varies from broad ribbon
binding to an elaborate embroider-
ed or appliqued design.
The crazy patchwork craze is
fortunately abating in this country,
but it is said to be gaining foot
hold in ENGLAND to the intense aston
Iishment of aesthetics. A novel sofa
cushion carried out in silk patches
has the regulation Kaleidoscope
background, with Japanese fans done
in satin and velvet scattered over it's
surface. The fans were made on sep
arate Innings and applied after the
background was completed.
The fancy baZaars have on exhibit
ton new hef l-rests consisting oftwo
small oblo ss cushions, not more
than 8 inches,by u inches in size,
tied together with bows of ribbon.
They are made OF printed silk and
stuffed with down. One hangs in
front of the chairback, one behind it.
These head rests are much liked at
present in spite Of the absurdity of
putting cushion belinda chairback
where no head could possibly rest.
Drawn work being SO durable and
SO easily done is as popular for sum-
mer fancy work as twas a year ago.
Having ornamented every piece OF
table linen in her possession the en-
thusiast is now devoting her time to
the pillow slips and sheets. Time SO
used may not be lost. Love ofdainty
and beautiful surroundings should
be gratified. tits a question, how
ever, whether such time might not be
more adyantageously spent in the
library Or the music room.
A collar and cuff bag of brown lin
.en with a graceful foliage branch out
lined in brown and a band OF plush
across the bottom makes an exceed
ingly pretty and useful adjunct Of
the toilet table; one, moreover, which
lis easily made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21
A Woman rs a Plow.Horse.

The people Of this section are &C
cushioned to seeing plows pulled by
horses and mules, and very often by
an OK, but until recently they had
never seen a woman pulling the plo s
while her husband held the plow-
shares. But such scene can be wit
messed within mile OF McRae al
most any day now. The parties are
white, and the husband a preacher
"a from Ohio. The wife informed the
Enterprise man some time ago that
it was voluntary on her part that
she did the pulling of the pillow, hence
the editor has withheld his editorial
respects inthe premises. III Rae( Ga,
Enterprise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-21

TIE DUEL lsso 49,
Tee bitter war Of race prelndice finally