davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-22
Buy your Carpets at
"EHE E.YER.''
A Womnn's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital Or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bough. of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. @. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G.
Get a free trial bottle at DR.. w. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-03-22

Donald MacPhee and VIM. Lanuen
are building a stairway down the shaft
leading to the wonderful Cheyenne caves,
and will improve the resort in other ways.
The completion of the stairway will be
announced in The LEADER. Until this
time visitors will be excluded.
, 1889-03-22
Injured.

In a wreck on the Denver Pacific yes
terday Roadmaster G. @. Burgdort was
seriously injured. He was taken to Den
yer on a special train. The extent Of his
injuries could not be learned. 1t is un.
derstood hat a freight train and a work
train collided.
, 1889-03-22

Jack Doherty, the Homestake bullion
thief for whose capture recently Sheriff
Williams of Converse county received
81 1000, has with three other criminals
escaped from the Deadwood jail. Only
5000 is offered for his apprehension this
time
, 1889-03-22

Cheyenne & Northern Construction.
Bids for the construction work on the
Cheyenne & Northern must be in by
April and 1t is fair to presume that
work will m Immediately there
after
, 1889-03-22
The North American Congress.

At the meeting Of the Union Debating
club last evening the subject for discus
sion was a resolution to the effect that
iron was more valuable than stone for
building purposes. Several good argu-
ments we're made in the course of a
general debate. Stone carried the day.
The club will have an election of Off
GERS next week.
, 1889-03-22

Marriage licenses authorizing the unions
of these persons were issued here yester-
day:
Eta Muskimins of Banner county.
Neb.. aud Allen Henry Bowman of
Goshen, this county.
Joseph B. Downey of Cheyenne and
Myrtle Reed Of Denver.
Justice Carroll oficiated at the Downey-
Reed nuptials, which were celebrated last
eyeping.
, 1889-03-22

Frank Sigelbar, the man who made
such a desperate attempt at suicide Thurs
day morning. was still conscious but grow
ing weaker at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
, 1889-03-22
PROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING AT

L FoRT d. A. RUSSELL, WYo.-
Depot Quartermaster's office, Cheyenne
Depot, Wyo,, Feb. "a, lSS9.-Sealed
proposals in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions will be received at this
office until u o'clock, M, Monday, March
25. 1889, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders
for plumbing water closet, bath tub, etc. }
in one set OF captain quarters at Fort
ID. A. Russell, Wyo. The government re-
serves the right TO reject any and all pro-
posals, Specifications and circulars CON
tanning instructions to bidders, and blank
forms of proposals can be obtained on
application 10 this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be plainly marked:
Proposals for plumbing" and addressed
to the undersigned. CHARLES F.HUMPH-
REY. Captain and Assistant Quarter
master, u. s. Army.
, 1889-03-22

From the Park stables, gray mare with
halter on, branded three quarter circle r
on left shoulder. A liberal reward for
the return of the same. w. =. RoDD.
, 1889-03-22

Fresh frog saddles at the Bon Ton.
Try EN-.
, 1889-03-22

The Bon Ton is the cheapest first-class
house in the city.
, 1889-03-22

BUy lCiaeIOU curtains.
shades and poles at
"THE F.fER.o
, 1889-03-22

JUST RECEI
II ftSU line of crOckeY-y and
glassware, q nice ussort-
ne,st of baby carriages,
sCi,adOaU curtains of all de-
ScrtpttOtts, "a full line of
kid, silk and cotton gloves,
carpets, haOleuus, oil
cloth, rugs and hassacks.
"TAE F.AFR.o
, 1889-03-22

fAoANiuhCJ adu oohahiO lCOClNCN
attention in the expense bill, and will be
put in first class shape soon. Bridger
will hardly be ignored, and the water sys-
tenn at Fort Laramie will be r~emodelled.
CITIZEN KELLEY.
MIR. Kelley is not a candidate for any
Office in any way. He has acted nobly.
Though an put and put Warren man he
hasn't urged the appointment of any one
and says he will not sign a petition unless
he is certain hat the applicant will be
satisfactory to the people. He is a
bright young man and many people
thought that after serving as the chair
man of a successful territorial committee
he would be keen for an office.
wYoMNG VISITORS.
Fully a score of Wyoming people
were in Washington Inauguration week.
Among the number were Messrs. Nagle,
Phillips, Evans. Snyder, Watkins, KEEL
ley, Sturgis, Wallace, Cheney and But
Ter. l enlisted as large a delegation as
possible to call on the president
MAIL FACILITIES
Our mail facilities will be increased as
rapidly as possible. The Goshen and
South Bend service, formerly only three
times a week, is now daily. This is a
great thing for Cheyenne, but costs the
government something, as no revenue is
derived from the route.
A BRIDGE.
THE government is soon to construct a
bridge across the Big Wind river, in Ere
mont county. The plans for the structure
are now being prepared.
INDEMNITY.
II succeeded in securing an appropria-
ton of $40, 900 to settle with ranchmen
or farmers who were forced to vacate when
the Wind River or Shoshone Indian res
ervation was established. Their claims
were audited in 1868 and our delegates
have been active in their efforts to induce
the government to settle ever since 1876.
If any of the claimants are lead OF course
the money goes to their heirs"
SHOPS.
Delegate Carey is well pleased with the
shop situation. While en- route home he
met Messrs. Kimball and Mellon, promi-
nent officials, with headquarters at
Omaha. Mr.. Kimball said that the ex-
%ecutive committee of the Union Pacific di-
rectorate had appropriated $3.50. 600 to be
expended in constructing shops here this
season. Mr.. Mellon to-day told Dennis
Sheedy, the wealty Denver banker, that
the building of the shops would increase
the population of Cheyenne by 10,
The shop talk terminated the inter-
view.
CONCLUSIONS.
Delegate Carey is u%ntiring in his efforts
to advance the interests of Wyoming and
render the best possible service to an
admiringly constituency confident of
his ability. Delegate Carey is a
politician in whose keeping the
interests of Jos. NJ. Carey will
not suffer. His action in the matter of
appointments will be governed nearly if
not quite as much by policy as by the
wishes of those who recognize in him
attorney, adviser and servant. To ques-
ton his party tealty would be as foolish
as unjust, but he is not a rabid radical
n to whom the word Democrat is a
gauntlet thrown down. 1t is generally
presumed that he might be induced to
assist in the removal of one official. but it
is doubtful if under ordinary circum-
stances he will attempt to disturb anyone.
Another Cornerstone.
The cornerstone of the west wing of
the capitol was laid without ceremony
, 1889-03-22
JUST RECEIHED

Oysters in all styles at the Bon Ton.
, 1889-03-22
FOR HENT.

TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
L without board. Rooms for light house,
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP,
Eddy street.
, 1889-03-22
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
SIG West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-03-22

DOR SALE-Hotel furnished. lease
IL on building. Address G. f. HALL,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08

The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made Decembar 4, 1889, by james
Lindsay and wife, of Columbus, o., to
Matilda Robinson, wife of VIM. Robinson,
deceased, for the west one quarter of lot
No. III, on the south side Of Seventeenth
street. Consideration, IS.
Deed made November %. 1889, by John
Bertschey aud Ellen Bertschey, widow Of
the late Michael Bertschey, u Mary Ann
Costello, for lot No. 81, in North Wheeling,
fronting so feet on the east eide of Main
street. Consideration, 81. 1S2 "A.
Deed made December 3, 1889, by NATL
da Robinson, wife Of VIM. Robinson, de-
ceased, to Kate Healy, wife of Frank
Healy, for the west one. quarter of lot No.
127, on the south side OF Seventeenth street.
Consideration, s. 200.
Deed made November &c, 1889, by Me-
lissa E. Conner, wife of Chas. W. Conner,
to Lawrence Bernhart, for part of lots Mes.
l and ., in square No. 20, in the Joseph
Caldwell egtate. Consideration, 1886.
Deed made December Z, 1889, by Ellen
Bertschey, guardian of Barbara Etta
Bertschey and of Michael Berischey, TO
Mary Ann Costello for twothirds of lot
No 81, in North Wheeling, fronting on
the eslt side of Main street. Oonsidera-
ton, ST, 81 56
Deed made September II, 1889, by @. C
Hughes to Charlotte Z. Smythe, for all
claim and right to one.hsf of the 30 feet
Of ground on the east side of Obapline
street. being the south part of lot No. 17S,
in Ohapline and Eof7s addition. Consid-
GRAFTON, So.
Deed made November 26, 1889, by Me-
lssa E Conner, wife of Cha1. w. Conner,
to John w Coleman, for part of lots Nos.
l and . in square No 20, in the Joseph
Caldwell estate. Consideration, $9l5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08

When one family in a community IS worth
SlOO COO. 600, while another family in the
next street is starving bCcause its members
cannot get work, it shows, they say, that
a great many screws are loose somewhere
and ought to be fixed.
The Nationslists propose TO turn the
world completely upside down. They
propose to abolish crime and poverty by
making everybody comfortable. Here is
their declaration Of principles:
The principle OF the Brotherhood OF humanity
is one OF the eternal truths that govern the
worlds progress on lines which distinguish hui
nan nature from brute nature
The principle Of competition is simply the ap-
pucadou Of the brutal law Of the survival OF the
strongest and most cunning.
Therefore. so long as competition continues to
be the ruling factor in our Industrial system the
highest development Of the individual cannot
be reached. the lofliest aims of humanity cannot
De realized.
No truth can avail unless practically applied.
Therefore. those who seek the welfare OF men
must endeavor to suppress the system founded
on the brute principle Of competition and put in
its place another based on the nobler principles
Of association.
But fin striving to apply this uobler and wiser
principle 70 the complex condition Of modern
life. we advocate no sudden or il-considered
changes; we make no war upon individuals
we do not censure those who have accumulated
immense fortunes simply by carrying to a logical
end the false principle on which business is now
based.
The combinations, trusts and syndicates Of
which the people at present complain, demon
strate the prscticibity Of our basic principle Of
association. We merely seek 10 push this prin
c.ple little further and have all industries
operated in the interest OF ell by the nation
the people organized the organic unity Of the
whole people,
The present industrial system proves itself
wrong by the immense wrong it produces Il
proves itself absurd by the immense waste of
energy and material which is admitted TO be its
concomitant Against this system we raise our
protest. for the abolition of the slavery it has
wrought and would perpetuate we pledge our
best efforts.
Briefly, the Nationalist are in favor of
having the government carry on every line
of business, Just as it runs the pOstOfice.
They have already begun active work in
some quarters. In Boston their ides is to
municipalize the stree; railway system, the
largest in the world, and whether they sue
csed or fail they viii 90 on with their
fight
The party is small q. present, bat grow
ing. 1t may become a recognized political
factor, or it may suddenly collapse. Il is
pretty certain, however, that its visionary
and Utopian character will prevent it from
ever dominating tie country, or leaving
any marked impression.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Charles Bowser in Ches }.

This celebrated comedian will NAB.
his first appearance in Wheeling On M.
day evening at the Grand. The Aba.
ArquI says: Charles Bowser and COMA.
appearance in Cheek" last even, .
Jacobs Opera House before large 4. q.
thusiastic audience. He IL a nai1n -
comedian. The play has beer feHr,-
and several additions made % Do Az
which are improvements. HI rr.-
is evenly balanced and play thsig.-'. !.
markably we'll. Annie Vislaire gl,t,,.
Nellie Atwell, is young and psg IA
made q bit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citizens snd the Coming snd
Going Of Strangers.

| Going OF Strangers.
Miss Jessie Wiley, Of St. Clairsville, il
visiting friends on the South Side.
Mrs. W. A. Isett is visiting friends il
Chicago and will remain several weeks.
Mr.. W. A. Wilson, Of R. G. Dan & Co
leaves tomorrow on an extended bushes.
trip through the State.
Mrs. John Kelley, Of Pittsburg, who
hiss been visiting Mrs Mamie Koran, Of
the South Side, be1 returned home.
Mrs Dr. J. L. Dickey returned yester
day from q visit to her mother at Wash.
ington, Pa.
Miss Mollie Wolf, who has been visiting
friends here for some weeks past, returned
to her Cincinnati home on Wednesday
last.
Charles Dreihorst, of the South Side,
celebrated his twentieth birthday Friday
evening by giving a pleasant party to his
friends.
Miss Rose Serrin, of Washington, D. O.,
who has been the guest Of her uncle, Mr..
j. A. Taylor, on the Island, for some time
past, returned home Thursday.
Misses Minnie and Lucy Loring left last
evening over the B. & o. for Atlanta,
Ga, where they 90 to act as bridesmaids
for Mics Miriam Armstrong, who will
marry Hon. W. c. Glenn, on Thursday
next.
Judge W. T. Ice, Of Philippi, and State
Senator W. G. Morley, Of KingwoOd, were
in the city Friday, on their way home
from Steubenville, where they made aale
of SEQ acres of well-wooded timber land
in Tucker county, W. Va. Messrs. Wag-
ener & Hauser, lumbermen, made the pur-
chase.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
They We're Both CowhIded.

There was quite cOmmotion in Mar
tins Ferry, in the neightorhOOd of the
ferry landing, lest evening.
It appears that certain married man OF
that suburban city has been in the habit OF
coming over to this city, in company with
a young and prepossecsing female, and
passing few hours in manner pleasant
If not profitable.
Some one informed his wife of what was
going on, and last evening she met the
couple at the ierlv landing. The indig-
nsnt wife was armed with q horse whip,
and she proceeded - wear 1t out on the
couple, giving them, according to reports
reaching this side of the river, a sound
lashing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
The snndsv Opestion.
Tohe Editor 0fhe Rsg.sr:

To me EA.NF NI ltt ny .ettIs
SIR: The Sunday question, lately in
.uqurated by a few over Jealous people,
requires Q few remarks, Mr. Editor.
The Rev. W. +. Crafts, in his
speech, speaks o. "unwashod refu-
gees from despotism," meaning for
eigners. Now, in sll reason, what is Mr..
Crafts bat a descendant of some such for
eiguer, unless he be an Indian Does not
this little hint smack of KnOWnOthingism?
''W5o never saw Liberty" ne Gays, ''aud
would not know it if they saw it, Offering
Themselves 81 teachers of liberty to Amer
ic,nsi' In answer 10 this. we would say
Mr.. Crafts 70 q worthy imitator of the
Puripu fathers who, after fleeing from
foreign despotism to these shores, being
very devout Christians, and believing
wi;hal ia religious liberty Immediately
set .o 10 burn and Danish QuskeIs, all in
the name of Christ. Just 40 are these
mistaken zealots now endeavorinR to show
the American people what a Christian
American Sabbath isl And further he
SAYS: "As usual in such cases we ask
these professors eff liberty where did you
GRADUATED" Where DID Jesus grad
uste. mr.. Craf,s2 or Joan Of Arc,
or tbs thousands Of the worlds tansiac-
tors who sealed their life.work with their
hearts blood?
Farther we quote him. Believe in one
per,on. 90 DO what be likes. Soft is with
SIR. Crafts We think be would like %
compel an dissenters 10 keep Ia real Puri-
anical fashion the Holy Sabbath day bat
Ike these be speaks Of be viii hardly
g,t DO
L,suy be ssya. eve believe in popular
hr-tv. The liberty of The whole people.
ana thst liberty only 40 far ss consistent
rith Che liberty of others. We don o
fhirk Tbs can possibly De true. Tor in thaf
csse we would en- sgrse. for that is Just
wfa' We ask for ourseives. bit finally.
regard tc his pun about - card hanging
ur m q CITY HalL We wish to say that bis
rfrh mp IA ihst is.sentef from then
c.rf rcl hc n gentleman. vhlch is GER
tnr-v very harsh frr e. meek follower Of
Jesus io nY.
Ent n lhe lst sentence that
paragraph. is where tte spphi-trT fss
Hear what he SAYS "Grulemsn viii rot
I'D others mrst not deprive The toiiers
% tht.r natural night Che weekly f1st-day.
This il bat throwirg dirt i1 The eyes Of
tte loi.lrs fo Blind them 10 the real fact.
ttni obey are being robbed of their dearly
hrrrht liberty. 10 is like the cry, stop
tref Tor who is trying 90 deprive the
toIers of their natural e. oyment Of
weekly resfday but Mr.. Crate
when Mr. Crafts compares Sunday laws
to quarantine, be implicitly says that
enters are pest to be quarantined
against Such q comparison viii not stand
and viii DO his cause more harm than
good. 5. B. II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08

stock of the new bridge company, bu,
meeting last evening of those intere,,,s
the venture, it was determined to kss, -
books open for about two weeks lop,s.
Q The stock subscriptions have resebsS..
rather promising figure OF 1920, OOO ~. ";
there seems to be no Goubt but tho, a S'
$4,000 necessary to complete the oDo We
assigned to this city will soon be secI ivy
The capital stock of the COMPANY /. s. ~ :,
at $500, 600. of which little over So lac.
600, or just about enough 10 contro ~
company, will be held here. Toe brisa---'
ETC., will, of course, cost more than 81, s.
sum of $500, Zoo, bat bonds will be 80. -,
10 make up the deficiency.
In q conversation last evening. C,,,,.
Sweeney said he was very well satl 80
with the situation, and said success ~.
staring the promoters Of and subscrib..'
to the enterprise in the face.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08

ruE DEAD soCrUEi,N LEADER
40 enc has az SD word for Che dead ex-
PRECEDENT or Che Cereieracy.
40 the North there IS a disposition 20
cav no.hee. while .se s1uth Pours out
her soul in erisf over the departure Of her
beloved and vaneratel sx-iesder.
The fact that Congress refused to remove
his disabilities probably adds bitterness 20
tas sorrow Of the South. which ia not al-
Isyed by the possibility that Congress
would have renewed his disabilities bad
be come to it and asked the favor.
The character of the Southern leader,
his peculiar position, his drm belief in the
iustnees Of his cause AID that he had done
nothing for which he shou,d sue for par
don, utterly prscluded his approaching
Corg-ess with the request, even though 1t
had been certain Corg,egs would have
granted It.
Had Congress Voluntarily taken sucb
action it would have done much to ailay
sectional feeling
Had the dead Southern leader lived e.
few years longer there is probability
that the action would have been taken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
THE STATE FAIR
The Annual Meeting Of the StOckhOld.
srs

For week or so psst there has been a
great deal Of interest, among stockholders
of the State Fair Association, in the an
nual meeting of the stockholders, which
had been set for last evening
The late attempt tc bring about an issue
of S25. 600 of additional stock, which
would have carried with it something in
the nature of revolution in the manage
ment, had arous / great curiosity in the
pending me citing of the shareholders, and
there had been a good deal of scurrying
around after proxies during the week by
both the representative and friends of
the old management, and tho e who sought
to obtain, if not control, at least very re-
spectacle minority representation in the
Bosrd.
The meeting came eff last evening, and
was quite interesting. The net result was,
( hat The old management got a very de-
cided msjority Of the Board OF Directors,
although what has come to be called the
S weeney interest" has quite a good show
ing.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs n. B. Scott,
John NJ. Sweeney and A. NJ Hamilton,
the committee appointed by the Board OF
Directors to audit the accounts, ETC., of the
Secretary and Treasurer, met in the room
of the Board of Commissioners and went
through the books and papeis. They re-
ported that everything wel correct. The
committee, after consultation with Secre-
tary Hook. and at his desire, recommended
that the offices of Secretary and Treasurer
be separated, as experience has shown
there is too much work during Fair week
for one man.
Last evening, before the stockholders
met, the Board of Directors met and form
ally revoked the action taken at the last
meeting of the Board, relative to the issue
of the additional stock. This was made
necessary by the action of Mr.. Sweeney, in
Withdrawing his subscription for the addi-
tional stock, and obtaining from the secre-
tary his draft for Sc $50, as previously de-
tailed in this paper
AS soon as the Board of Directors sd-
iOurned, the stockholders' MEETING was
convened, with n. B. Scott in the chair,
aud the business Of selecting new
Board was taken up. About
thirteen hundred shares of stock
were represented, and the bslloting was
lively. The directors selected were as
follows: A. Reymsnn. A. Rolf, Henry
BiebersoD. NJ. Reilly, George Hook, G. Ell.
Mendel, n. b. Scott, A. A. Franzhelm,
J. w. Nichols, ]. H. Hobbs, A. Hamilton,
F. J. PARK and ]. NJ. Sweeney. Three of
the old directors, namely Messrs. Robert
Anderson, Col. Exley and C. p Brown,
were dropped out OF these gentlemen,
Messrs. Hobbs, Hamilton, Park and Swes-
ney represent the element favorable to the
proposed increase in the stock, while the
remainder of the gentlemen are supporters
of the old management.
The new Board of Directors will meet
tomorrow, to elect officers and also to take
action relative to the late purchase OF the
Lilley farm, north Of the fair grounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-08
A worn OF WARNING.
Addressed to Those Contemplating Christ
mas Buying.

Addressed TO Those Contemplating Christ
mas Buying.
Christmas is only two weeks and half
away.
Most Of us are going to buy something
during the succeeding two weeks, that we
msy fttingly Observe the time-hOnOred
custom of bestOwing presents upon those
near AID dear 20 us.
Very often these presents will take the
form Of ewelry, brOtzss, silver ware, fine
china and bisqua ware, and generally those
articles Of elegance aud utility found only
ia a iewelry establishment Of the first
clsss-such, for instance, as that Of 1. G.
Dillon & %.
Here's where VS. want to put in a word
OF advice.
We're speaking Of tia Dillon establish
meut, remember.
The stock selected for the present season
is much larger and Of far greater variety
and richness than ever before; bat, at the
same time, the demand is going 10 be
away beyond what has been usual at this
season of the year, and those who contem-
plate Purchasing anything in the line
Indicated are urged and invited 20
call during the present week,
make their selections. and lay
the goods aside, Il be delivered CT may be
specified By pnrsuing this cOuile, sew
/ eral advantages will be gained. They will
have q practically unbrOken stock u
choose from. they will have more time y
devote TO looking at the objects contem-
plstei 10 be purchased, abundant time
sill be given employees - do marking, en-
craving, ETC, and the great lush Of the
days Immediately preceding Christmas
viii be entirely avoided.
Call on the firm during dus'ng the en-
suing SIX days, and make your selections