davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-11

fact hat church data and a roster of the
troops at Fort Russell had been omitted
from the box beneath the massive corner
stone, he paid a grand tribute to the
book of books anu the men who spread
the gospel, linking it with high en-
comIums of the gallant Seventeenth
and the obliging officers
ever willing to cooperate upon public oc-
casions with the citizens Of Cheyenne.
The occasion was compared with one of
the most beautiful cercmonials of the
ancient. When magnificent Venice was
queen of the seas and the commercial
center of the world, each year the city and
the sea were welded with exercises of
gorgeous splendor, the highest of high
priests cast a golden apple into the ocean
and the pledges of love and friendship
were renewed. By the placing OF a corner
stone the city of Cheyenne cemented its
union with the great railway which had
created it and which proposed to make it
the very center of its great system.
The significance of the occasion
could scarcely be comprehended. A
splendid city of progressive people and a
powerful corporation reformed n co-part-
nership and would be closer than ever in
the grand work of uPbuilding a metropo-
lis.
Few people realized the extent of the
plant in course of construction. 1t in
Guided the largest blacksmith shop in the
United States, a big machine shop, a
wheel foundry and general supply depot
and would employ no less than 1000 men.
A wheel foundry must have iron and a
smelter would be established. The plac-
ing of this shop plant was the Inaugural
ton of a series of enterprises which
would make Cheyenne a city of 100. 900
happy people.
The grandeur OF our territory, county
and city is astounding. Wyoming is an
undeyeloped empire which as a state will
rank with the foremost. Her vast re-
sources are practically unknown. The
prospector's pick has scarcely been heard
III Jne Nalleyb anu TaVlneS OF the grand OLD
mountains which contain mineral wealth
untold. There is more coal in Wyoming
than in all of Europe.
The assessable property of Laramie
county, which is larger than many states,
is $25, 600, 900. Think OF the posslbili-
ties of people with a bank account of
$25, O00, 900" This county is f~abulously
wealthy. In Missouri there is an iron
mountain which has been the wonder of
scientists and experts for hundreds of
years. A few miles north of Cheyenne
there IS a mountain of free milling iron
ore five times in extent. We have extern
sive copper deposits and great coal fields
at u very doors, and nothing can re-
tard the progress of this grand tie rritory.
Gen. Thompson assembled to lofty
heights in his closing peroration, striking
the popular chord in reference to state
hood and the assured material adj vance
ment of Wyoming. He was enthusiastic
cally applauded many times during the
delivery Of the address and was accorded
a genuine ovation at the close. Gen.
Thompson spoke without notes.
, 1889-07-11

WASHINGTON, July I0,-An order was
made by Commissioner Sparks in March,
1885, suspending land entries in Wyom-
ing made within townships from 25 to 80.
inclusive, and east of range 100 on posi-
ton that oil exists. This territory involves
over two million acres and has long
remained in this state OF suspension.
Acting Land Commissioner Stone to day,
after consultation with Secretary Noble,
made an order relieving this suspenrion
and directing the examination of all en-
trees with a view to patent.
, 1889-07-11
Death of Bishop Machebeuf.

DENVER, Colo, July TO- Right Rev.
>. T. Machebeuf, Colorado's venerable
and beloved prelate, died this morning in
this city after a short illness.
He. was II years of age, born
in France and ordained as
priest at the age of "a. He labored in
Ohio from 1888 to 1850. then assisted
Bishop Lamy in New Mexico for nine
years. Coming to Colorado in 1860, he
was created Bishop in 1886. His death
was not unexpected He has been quite
feeble for several months, having being
injured by being thrown from his car
riage.
, 1889-07-11

WASHINGTON, July IO.-The presi-
dent this afternoon made the following
appointments: c%onsuls, Emmons Clark,
New York, at Havre; Archibald j.
Sampson. Colorado, at Acapulco; Ros
well j.. Hair, Michigan, at Valparaiso;
James f. Hartigan, district of Columbia,
for the port of Trieste and all other ports
in the Austrian dominions; John j.
Chew District of Columbia, secretary OF
legation at Vienna.
, 1889-07-11

DENVER, July l0.-Regardless OF the
imposed upon Assistant Secretary of
State Wyatt yesterday he refused to de-
up the keys to the senate chamber
again to-day. However. the grand Jury
proceeded to the chamber and broke open
the door with a crowbar. What they
found is not made public.
, 1889-07-11
Stocks and Carrre Markets.

NEW YORK. July l0.-The stock
market to-day reflected the growing con-
6dence that the presidents in session at
Chicago will be able to cope with the diff.
f~culties which may come up before them
for adjustment. and that harmony in the
Northwest is only a matter of time.
Government bonds dull.
Petroleum-Stock exchange: Opening,
81; highest, 92s; lowest, 81; closing, 924.
Consolidated exchange: Opening, 9I!;
highest. 90; lowest, 915; closing, 9ls.
Total sales, Gle, 900 barrels
Money on call easy at 24(934 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, SD.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-07-11

New ORLEANS, July 10.-The sheriff
of Marion county, Mississippi, came here
this morning for the purpose of arresting
Sullivan and Kilrain. He has gone TO
Baton Rouge to get a requisition from
the governor and will return to New Or
leans this evening. Sullivan will proba-
bly, cross the state line into Texas by 8
n m.
, 1889-07-11

We desire to say to our citizens that Tor
years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Buckien's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time aud we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
or their merits. DIR. w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-07-11
Rumors OF KiIrnin,s Death.

CHICAGO, July lf.-Rumors are flying
around in the city and points in the east
this afternoon to the effect that Kilrain is
dead, having expired on the train between
Dallas and Texarkana, Texas. Inquiries
by the associated press elicit the state.
ment from Dallas that there is no truth
in the report.
, 1889-07-11
Association Games.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City >. Conway and Donahue.
Baltimore 3, Kilroy and Tate.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis 2, Chamberlain aud Boyle.
Athletics 4, Weighing and Cross.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville O, Ewing and Cook.
Brooklyn 3, Carruthers and Visner.
AT CINCINNATI.
Columbus =, Baldwin and Blight.
Cincinnati l.. Viau and Earle.
, 1889-07-11
BASE BALL.
Atts uC Suiiitss
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Al llADELPHlA
The Phillies won their third straight
game from Indianapolis this afternoon
after the best contest of the series. San
ders was steady and effective, while Rusie
was hit hard at times and gave numerous
bases on balls.
Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis 3.
Base hits-Philadelphia II. I~ndianapo-
lis 6.
Errors Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis 3.
Batteries ISLANDERS and Shriever, Rusie
and Daily.
Umpire-McQuade.
AT WASHINGTON,
The Senators defeated the Chicago
team to day in a close and at the same
time interesting contest, by hard and
timely batting. The visitors played a
fine game in the field and the home club
was Obliged to earn all their runs.
Washington 6, Chicago 4.
Base hits-Washington 10, Chicago 9.
ErrOrs-W ashington 5. Chicago 3,
Batteries Washington, Person and
DAILY Chicago, Tener and Farrell.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT BOSTON.
BY liberal application of the stick when
hits were needed, the Cleyelands won to.
uay ; game score
Cleveland s. Boston 5.
Base hits-Cleveland ~, Boston IL.
Errors-Cleveland 4, Boston l.
Batteries-Cleveland Beatin and SUIT
cliff; Boston, Clarkson and Bennett.
Umpire-Curry.
AT YORK.
To-day's game was scarcely a contest;
the giants were winners. Molrij started
off to pitch for the visiting team, but he
had enough of it after one inning. Gar
field took his place and was not more sue
cessiul. The home team played the
'pennant bal" Ewingsretired after the
sixth inning. The game was won and
allowed Brown to catch the last three
inniugs.
Score-New York IA, Pittsburg l.
Base hits-New York 10, Plttsburg s.
Errors-New York ., Pittsburg 6.
Batteries Crane. Ewing and Brown.
Morris, Garfield and Fields.
Umpire-Powers.
, 1889-07-11

New YORK, July l0.-Washington
specials say there is no longer any rea-
sonable doubt of an extra session of con-
erees. probably beginning on the last
Monday in October or the first in No
vember. m
, 1889-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market slow. Texans 10c higher.
Beeves, $4,000 %; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25(@3. 30; Texas cattle, 81. GOA
3. 80. Q
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Shipments 900. Natives, So. 5O65. 10;
Westerns, So. 35(93.90 Texans, $4,000
4. 30.
Wheat-Market easier. Cash, S3s;
September. 79B; December, 500.
Corn-Market easier. Cash, 35J:
AUGUST. 35k; September. 36A.
, 1889-07-11
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3I9 w. 18th st.


All styles and makes of sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether You intend purchasing or
not. Office ITO Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-11

1iae largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice RQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-07-11

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in tow where work can be
done in short notice and in a satisfactory
manner.
, 1889-07-11

For first-class meals 90 to the Normandy
on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-11

Keep cool and buy yOsl.
groceries of Stone ~ COcel.t.
stifh every cash purchase
OF befiCeen S5c and $3.50
ace SiCe yOH ~ glass Of
Rhodes ~ TrOreirs ceIe-
brdted soda iCdter. oar.
prices are the IOsUeSf.
81 OWES co VERT.
, 1889-07-11
City Band.
Drum Corps.
Cheyenne Guards.
Fire Ghief Warlnnmnnt

$50
Fire Chief Warlaumont.
Delegates from the Pioneer hooks,
Alerts, Durants, j.. It. Clarks and Phil
Sheridans.
Members of the board of trade and citi-
zens on foot.
The procession presented a beautiful
and imposing sight. After marching
over a short route the column was headed
down Warren avenue and across the rail
road tracks to the northeast corner of the
shops. There a platform had been erect
ed. Over it was a canopy festooned with
United States flags. At the outer angle
the corner was held i'll position by a der
rick. 1t is a beautiful specimen of Iron
Mountain tor resembling marble. 1t
contains on the face this inscription:
, 1889-07-11

The accident occurred on the Vermont
Central. An engine and five cars were
wrecked; a dozen passengers injured,
dangerously.
, 1889-07-11

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-11

~ ICE.
Lake Mahpelutah ice. J. l.. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-07-11

For first class meals go to the Normandy
restaurant on Sixteenth street.
, 1889-07-11

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-07-11
Railroad Wreck in Vermont.

RUTLAND. Vt, July lO.-The train
from Boston was wrecked at 4 o'clock
this morning, lust north of Brandon. 1t
is reported that four are injured. The &C
cident was caused by a washout.
, 1889-07-11
AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT.
The Corner Stone of the Union Pa
cifc Shops Laid
With Fitting Ceremony by Acting
Mayor Hunt.
The Parade Which Marked the
Pleasant 0ccs sion.
An Grafton Delivered by Surveyor
General Thompson.

Tine weather Yesterday was simply per
lection. A few light clouds obscured the
heavens in the early morning hours but
these gradually faded away. leaving the
blue vault of heaven exposed in all its
beauty. The sun grew quite warm but
the air had a stimulating touch of GOODNESS
in 1t that moved one out of doors.
The town was very early astir. Flutter-
ing flags, bunting and streamers orna-
mented residences, public buildings and
business blocks. BY 10 o'clock Seven
teenth street, between Capital avenue and
Eddy, and the intersections were thronged
with spectators. At that hour the martial
strains of the superb Seventeenth In
fantry band was heard in the direction of
Sixteenth street, and soon afterward the
martial form of the drum major hove in
sight on Ferguson street. The regiment
was marched to its position on Seven
tenth near Eddy.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the signal to
move was given by Marshal Jeffrey and
Tue pIoccSSlOu mONtu lh lHe lOllOWlnR
order:
Marshal. John X. Jeffrey; chief Of
staff, Stoll, Aides, Birmingham and
Talbot.
18th Infantry Band.
18th United States Infantry, command
ed by Col. r, Ii. .Offley, with Maj.
Casey as field officer and Lieut.. Ruhling
as adiutant.
Co. A, Capt. Van Horn, Lieut..
Durfee.
Co. B., Capt. Green, Lieut.. Grlmley.
Co. C., Lieut.. Walker.
Co. E., Capt. GRAVITY.
Go. F., Capt. Bennett. Lieut.. Ogle,
Lieut.. Dashiel.
Co. G., Lieut.. Bush.
Co. l., Lieut.. Road.
Co. K, Lieut.. Howe.
Governor Warren. Secretary Medium,
Acting Mayor Hunt. Henry G.. Hay,
president board of trade; T. B. Hicks,
first vice. president board of trade; Gen.
John Charles Thomson, orator
of the day. county, territorial,
city officials and members Of the city
council in carriages.
, 1889-07-11

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, 3l9 w. 18th street.
, 1889-07-11
Road those Prices

Indian Silks per yard 55c, worth 81.
Surah Silks per yard soc, worth 75c.
Satin MerveleauX per yard $40, worth
s.. so.
Black eros Grain Silk per yard 81, worth
Sl.75.
Colored Silks and Satihs in proper
ton.
Double Width English Cashmere per
yard lac, worth 3Oc.
Remember, also, that as an extraordi
CASH PURCHASE OF TWO DOLL
the following
, 1889-07-11

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-07-11
Job printing at tine Leader Office.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
l. without board. Rooms for light house
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
Big lot of library and hall lamps, at
feb. %. WATKINS &.

FINE WoRK.-Have you examined the
fine display of Photographic work of
Campbell & Co? II not, you have missed
a treat, and if you have not yet taken
advantage OF the opportunity to have
your picture taken, or that of some MEM
Der OF your family made, you should not
longer delay the matter. Messrs. Camp
bell & Co. tell us they will remain in Hen
derson only short while longer, and
this will be the last chance our people
will have of getting such superior work
at such low prices. These gentlemen are
not simply travelling artists" but are
here for short time to advertise their
work. They will not stay long, and will
not come again. Now is your chance I'M
less you want to visit them at their stu
dos in Richmond.
We have heard a great deal Of favora-
BILE comment On the work they have done
here. Their photographs are simply per-
feet, while their crayon and pastel work
is not surpassed. Among others splen-
did crayon portrait of our popular and
highly esteemed townsman Mr.. ". E.
Gary is shown in the front window, while
a beautiful pastel painting OF one of Hen
derson's most charming and much adj
mired young ladies is conspicuously dis
played on the inside. 1t is worth visit
to Messrs. Campbell & Co.'s gallery to
look at these two pictures alone.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

STATIONS ON THE New RoAD.-Trains
will commence running On the Durham &
Henderson Railroad next week, it is
stated We give the following names Of
stations in the territory tributary to the
Henderson market, while of course We ex-
pect to draw considerable tradefrom Dur
ham and even beyond. The first station
out is Parham's, 6 miles from Henderson.
The next is Clays, IL miles distant. Then
Harris Crossing, l Z miles; Suits, 20 miles
and Creedmoore 25 miles. The people in
the neighborhood of Harris Crossing and
Suits are not satisfied with those names
and it is possible that both will be changed
to some more uphoneous and modern
lied titles. These places are located in
the midst of a fine tobacco growing
section, the people are intelligent and
thrifty, and proof is already abundant
that the new road opens up q valuable
territory for Henderson. 1t behooves
our business men then to improve the OPP
portunity that now presents itself. Gull
tivate this field, seek its trade, and estab-
lish those relations of mutual friendship
and business interests that will insure to
our town and market the growing and
lasting associations and commercial ties
thus early formed.
In this connection We mention the fact
that there are two solid car loads of
freight, together with a lot of miscella-
neous stuff, at the depot here for Suits
and Creedmoore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
A CARD!

On the 22nd day of january, 1887, J. +.
Clarke and Mrs. Anna ). Clarke and Miss
). +. Clarke, executed a mortgage to &.
IL. b. Rousse. Trustee for e.. b. RousSe of
the City of New York TO secure certain
amounts due said &. Il. Rousse.
1t is now claimed by said Rouse that
said amounts are due, and he has adver-
tised the property so conveyed for sale.
The firm of j. E. Clarke Il Co. hereby re-
specially states to its friends and custo-
mers that there is an unsettled account be-
tween said T.. b. RouSse aud the firm of }.
z. Clarke & Co, which will require an ac-
count to he stated In a court of equity.
which will require time and necessitate
litigation to determine the just amount
due.
When the amount due is settied the firm
of j. +. Clarke * Co. will pay any and all
amounts found due by them TO said {. Il.
Rouse.
In the meanwhile an injunction will DO
obtained to prevent said Rousse from nI.-
justly and unnecessarily selling said prop
erty.
This card is written so that our friends
may understand the matter.
Very Respectfully,
j. +. CLARKE * Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

ENTITLED TO CREDIT AS AN EXTENSIVE
GROWER OF THE WEED ALso.-Mr. ID. Y.
Cooper, the popular and energetic pro-
prietor of the well known establishment
for the sale of leaf tobacco that bears his
name, is not only one Of the most success
FIJI warehOusemen in the State, but is en-
titled to credit as one of the most extern
sive growers of the weed as well. He is
one of the largest farmers in this section
in addition to his various other nterests,
owning and operating three different
farms. His most recent purchase was
that of the VIM. 2. Hawkins place about
3A miles from town, and upon which we
note the fact that he is making many
new improvements already. This il one
of the finest farms in the county, but has
been much neglected. Mr.. Cooper will
put out from 10000 to 10000 to-
bacco hills there this season, and with his
two other places he will have in all about
100000 in cultivation. Mr.. Cooper
made II barns OF tobacco year before
last, and knows what it means when it is
said that the farmer is entitled to all he
gets for his tobacco. He is a farmer
himself, was reared on a farm, and knows
how to sympathize with the farmer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
Sash, Blinds.
DOORS, SHINGLES ANDLATHS,
SOLD VERY CHEAP BY
JOHN b. WATKINS,
oct. 1916 |. Henderson, \. G.
NOticeI

North Carolina, In the
Vance comfy. Superior Court.
I. Eigenbrun. Jacob Cohen aud
Aug. Wright
Agsin.t
J. 7. Robinson and Geo. "
Holt. partners, trading A.
Robinson & Holt ct a.
The defendants, j. /. Robinson and
Geo. w. Holt, are hereby notified that
the above entitled civil action Is brought
tor tho cancellation and surrender OF the
receipt or receipts. amounting TO S2,734-
SO. given by plaintiffs on or about March
18th. 1885, TO II, r. Watkins, trustee, for
debts due plaintiffs hy said Robinson &
Holt. and to recover of the defendants,
Robinson Il Hol', Judgment for the
amount Of said debts, with interest,
costs &c. and the said defendants will
take notice that they are required to APP
pear at the rext term of 3, id court to TO
held on the lIth Non-sy after the LIST
N nuday in March, 1889, and answer or
demur TO the complaint filed or iudg>
ment by default will be taken sganst
them. J. r. YOUNG,
Clerk Superior Court.
T. NJ. PIrTMAN, P,'G's Atty.
March 10Th, 1889. mch. FL @ q.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21
Good Sales at COoper's Warehouse.


1t is no new thing for good sales of to-
bacco to be made at Cooper's warehouse,
for that is common occurrence. 1t
happens every day that tobacco is sold,
and that is every day in the week except
Sunday We note the following among
many fine sales made at the cold Relia-
ble'' this week:
Sam D. Marshbourn, one OF Nash coun-
TVS successful tobacco growers, sold one
load at prices ranging from SIT to SO,
realizing the nice little sum of $4S2.77.
Fielding Knott, one of the best tobacco
farmers of Granville, sold one load for
$2S6O5.
D. G. Crews, another successful farmer
from the same county, sold a load for
$216.S2.
H. NJ. Hester, one of the most intelli-
gent and progressive men OF his section,
Che lives out on the Durham & Hender-
sony sold one load for $233.97, going
home $25 better off than he would have
been satisfied with before selling
S. A. Fleming, another good man and
a good farmer from the same neighbOr
hood, sold four lots at s16, q, 80, so.
EFT. York, one load from $40 to $50
s. +. Critcher, one load from $23 tt
$40.
| W. j. Smily, one load for S179.45.
! R. |. Newton, one load from S29- tt
SOL.
/ j. Bobbitt, one load from 81 to $50
| A. A. Crews, one from $50 to s 60.
! This tells the tale; the figures speak fo
themselves. This accounts for the larg
! daily sales at Cooper warehouse. Farm
! ers will go where they can get most none.
, for their tobacco.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-03-21

THE CITIRENs DANK.-The new bank
has started we'll. its success so far assuring
its permanency as one of the fixed institu-
tons OF Henderson. 1t is gratifying to
know that its business has not only been
quite satisfactory, but has exceeded all ex-
pectations of the projectors and officials.
The Citizens Bank is we'll furnished and
in every way equipped for business. The
large iron safe is one of the latest of Far
raj & Co.'S make, Herring's patent, and is
both fire and burglar proof. 1t is provided
with a double compartment, or in other
words it is safe within a safe. The out
side door is supplied with a combination
lock, through which it would be difficult
job to effect an entrance but to make as
surance doubly sure there is steel bur-
glar proof cell inside which has a time
lock attachment. This is set to open at a
certain hour and there is no getting into it
before that time. The vault is absolutely
burglar proof and there is no way Of OBJ
tanning the treasure stored therein save
through the legitimate channels Of honest
business transaction. 1t is gratifying to be
able to report that the new Citizens Bank
has started so we'll.