davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-13
"WHITE CAPS BALKED."
4 Gang go TO Whip a Farmer--One of
Them are Kiiled.-TWO Wounded.
And the Farmer Escapes.
[By United Press.l

[By United Press.l
New ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 12.-White
Caps visited the house of Thomas Bur-
CESS, farmer living in Meade county,
Ky, early Wednesday morning to whip
him He shot and killed one of the
raiders and wounded two others With
his wife Burgess fled to the woods
throughsa rear door and reached friends
in New Amsterdam, Ind.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-13

= iou'd Guess Xmas is Near.
San 81 store shows it. A whisper of
ton 'a 0'aus aud many generous sugges-
~, fleh gift things all round.
MChlNMoN, MOsELEY & MCGEE.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-13
Mr.. Hoar, while iustifying his own

Mr.. Hoar, while justifying his own
position, expressed the greatest respect
which he entertained for the Senator
from South Carolina, and as Mr.. Butler
gave assurance that he reciprocated that
sentlmen, the subject was permitted
to drop.
Mr.. Jones, Of Arkansas, took the floor
on the election bill and the Senate at
8. l5 adjourned till tomorrow at -.
House.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The House
spent almost the entire day in commit
tee OF the whole on the private calendar,
after which, when the committee rose,
several private relief bills were passed
and the House adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-13
HOLIDAYS for the Cotton Trade.
nv Cable to the CHRONICLE.) }

(By CaDIe 10 GHe OHKUNIOHT'I
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.-The Chrlstm IS
holidays in the cotton market Will exteno
from the 25th to the 9th inclusive.
January 1st., End and Sd will also oe
h holidays in the same week.
, 1890-01-12

In 1887 1 made about 1875 steel and
about 125 iron boilers; in 1883 about
270 steel and 25 iron, and this year,
out of nearly 300 boilers, 1 will only
turn out 2 of iron. OF 1872 boiler plate
mills in this country, but two are
making iron plates exclusively. If the
steel boilers cost more, 1 suppose the
demand for them would increase less
rapidly, but the price of steel and iron
plate is SO nearly equal, and the steel
boilers are SO far superior in every
way that it may be said that iron boil
ers are out of date. Iron plates lack
what boiler makers call homogeniety
that is TO say, evenness of tensile
strength or equality in the matter o.
expansion and contraction. Tha'
quality is what makes the steel boiler
valuable, and the lack of it makes the
iron one unreliable. The wrought
iron boiler must Northumberland il
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
, 1890-01-12
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS
Primaries Were Held Last Even
ing in the Three Wards.
Nominees by the Party of Citizens
to be Councilmea.
Vim. 0'Brien. ]. w. BreckOns and
Warren Richardson.

Democratic city primaries Tor the pur-
pose of placing in nomination a candidate
for the council from each ward were held
last evening and were well attended,
though the bad weather doubtless kept
many at home.
The city hall was the scene of the first
ward convention. NJ. P. Moroney was
chairman of the meeting and Judge l. G..
Miller secretary. VIM. O'Brien and
Geo. Scroggins were named for the al
dermanic candidacy. The vote was if
teen for O'Brien and six for Scroggins.
Mr.. O'Brien who is senior member of
the contracting firm OF O'Brien & Law
Ter. was then declared the unanimous
choice of the meeting, Colin Hunter,
Van Thomasson and VIM. McHugh were
made the ward committee. Mr.. O'Brien
accepted the place in a neat speech.
l.. Kabis presided at the Second ward
primary and G.. r. Palmer was secretary.
The meeting was held at T. B. Hicks
carriage house. Joseph A. Breckons was
nominated by reclamation. G. r. Palmer,
j. L. Murray and f. S. Johnston consti-
tute the committee.
Warren Richardson. a Cheyenne pio-
neer, was placed in nomination by the
Third ward Democrats at the court house.
There was no opposition. Being brought
to the meeting, MI. Richardson said he
would enter the race as a matter OF duty
to his party and city, and that if elected
he would use his best endeavors to secure
a consistently economical administration
Of city affairs. John A. Martin was
president and Ed Lawler secretary of the
Third ward primary. t. A. Kent, Mike
Seegar and William T. Murphy were
made committee for the ward.
, 1890-01-12


The morning was dull and dreary
And our steps were sad and slow
And our hearts with weeping were weary,
As we laid him under the snow.
Under the snow so bleak and old
In the deep damp grave we dread
We laid him and saw the coffin enfOld
His remains in his clay-made bed.
Under the snow as pure and white
As his face or his chastened soul
That through fever fires passed into light
Liz a Jet from the grimy coal.
With saddest heart, in this distant land
Measured their steps and slow
fhe "A. o. H." with tenderest hand
Uaid their "brother" beneath the snow.
Close to a friends his body we laid
Every breath was hushed and low
Deep signs burst forth and his sister sobbed
"Must we leave him here in the snow"
Under the snow he rests in death
Yet his soul may still be in pain
But Wen pray through life with every hrcatl
MAY he rest in peace. Amen"
F.. ]. n.
, 1890-01-12

A strong Natrona county lobby arrived
yesterday afternoon from Casper, the
prospective seat of the desired county.
The gentlemen are: Mayor George Mitch.
ell, lumber merchant; Banker George
Weber; Editor j. A. Casebeer, of the
Casper Nail; Attorney G. c. Wright;
A. M. Mckinney, merchant.
These gentlemen will spare no effort to
secure the division Of Carbon county,
being new $50 from Rawlins, the county
seat. They will submit a proposition
looking to the classification OF counties,
so that Natrona may start with a small
salary list.
, 1890-01-12

New England farmers are proverbial
for their liking for pie. 1t is a staple
article of food with most of them
they wouldn't know how to keep
house without it" And indeed it is
hard to get along without anything to
which we have all our lives been &C
customed. An old lady went from
New Hampshire to visit city relations
on whose table pie never appeared.
Her visit had been understood to be
for q month, but at the end of two
weeks she announced her intention of
returning home on the following day.
why, auntie," said her niece, in a
tone of great surprise, 'we thought
you had come to spend at least a
month, and l can't think of letting
you go SO SOON"
Il think 1 must, Matte" replied the
old lady, firmly.
But we haven't taken you to half
the places we want to see, nor done
half we want TO do for your pleasure.
Surely you're not tired Of us so soon."
"Oh, no, no, protested the old lady,
I've enjoyed myself very much,
dear; you have all been so kind and
thoughtful. L can't thank you enough
for it ALL"
Then stay longer, auntie. Why
should you go SO soon2"
With the frankness and simplicity
Of many aged persons, the old lady
said:
well, Matte, if 1 must tell you, I
will. / simply can't stay where folks
never have pie, and l don't want any
extra trouble taken to make it on my
account, so I'd better go home where
we have it common"
She didnot go home for some weeks,
and pie appeared upon the table at
every meal as long as she remained
Youths Companion.
, 1890-01-12
FONTS.

E. A. Reed has returned to Ogden.
John Hunton is down from Fort Lara.
mic.
Ex Governor Baxter is back from the
West.
H. NJ. Orahool and wife, OF Denver,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Glover
to-day.
NJ. E Post was here from Ogden yes
terday.
Treasurer Voorhees, Is home from Ne
hraska.
Rev. Geo. G. Raiter returned from
Denver last evening.
A. D.. Adamson and Chas. Radgette
are in from the ranch.
al Bowie and wife arrived from the
Chug yesterday afternoon.
, 1890-01-12
A HERE.
Arrival Yesterday of Four Members
of the Eleventh Assembly.

Councilmen Beck of johnson county
Stotts of. Crook and Converse, and Rep
resentatives Burritt OF johnson, and Nc
Cormick of Sheridan have reached the
capital and will be in their seats in the
state house when Secretary Medium con-
yenes the Legislature at noon next Tues
day.
Mr.. Burritt was one Of the brightest
members of the constitutional convention,
and is an authority on irrigation. He is
an attorney with a large practice. John
Mccormick has done service Tor the state
before, having been a representative for
johnson county. Joseph l.. Stotts is one
OF Crook county's prominent citizens and
the publisher OF a newspaper up there.
George T. Beck, son of the Kentucky
senator, is the ~favorite son of the great
Northwest. He has run big bitches in
that section, put up Touring mills, man.
aged farms, raised fine stock, and has
given the progressive city OF Buffalo a
complete system of water works.
and an electric light plant. Mr..
Beck is six feet tall, broad shouldered,
ruddy faced and keen eyed, with regular
features and a black moustache. He be-
lieves thoroughly in Wyoming.
, 1890-01-12

To ichom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given hat the will of
Alonzo Martin, deceased, was on this, the
Sd day of January, A. D., 1890, filed
with the undersigned. Judge of probate
in and for the county OF Laramie, in the
territory OF Wyoming, and thereuponit was
ordered that Thursday, the 30th day Of
January, A. d., 1890 be fixed as the day
for proving said will.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court, this Sd day of January,
A. D., 1890.
[sEALl ISAAC BERGMAN,
Judge Of Probate.
, 1890-01-12

Albert Quest, a Union Pacific brake.
man came very near getting cut to pieces
in the yards at Almy yesterday morning.
He tell on a track directly in front of an
approaching string of freight cars. He
grasped the brake beam, but was unable
to raise himself from the ground and was
showed along the road bed $50 feet before
his perilous position was noticed.
Quest escaped with severe bruises, mir
acuously avoiding an inquest over his re-
mains.
, 1890-01-12

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: WA down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurablc
Consumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
now on nv third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse Mlddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best OF
health" Try it. Sample bottles free at
B. B. David's drug store.
, 1890-01-12

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

anu GNchlhS
81. Mdry's Cdhedrdl-Masses at :.
$50 and 1890 g. IN. Vespers at I:3C
p. M.
Second Congregational Chrch-Rev.
A. w. williams, pastor. Sunday schoo.
at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4 p. IN.
First Presbyterian Chuch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Mr.. Field
will preach at IL a, m. and I p. IN. Sun.
day school at 1890 p. m. Young peo'
pies meeting at G p. IN.
FIRST Congregational Mmch-Rev.
A. W. Williams, pastor. IL a. m. PRO
visions of Grace for Lost Sinners. p
w.: Saul Conversion. at 6 p. m
Young peoples meeting.
FIRST Baptist Church-Corner Fergu
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. l.. d,
Lamkin, pastor. Services at IL a. IN,
and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 1915,
Morning subject will be Fidelity tc
Christ" evening subject, Insurance
Companies, and Which is the Best"
st. Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue, Rev.
Geo. G. Rafter rector. Sunday school at
1915 D.. IN. First Sunday after the
Epiphany; S a. N celebration of the
holy Eucharist; II a. m, mathis and Ser
mon; 7:3O p. IN. choral evensong and
sermon; 1915 a. M, Sunday school.
FIRST MhOdist Episcopal Church
Corner of Central avenue and Eighteenth
street, Rev. S. A. Bright, pastor.
Preaching at II a. M. and 700 D. m.
Morning subject, "Paul's Conversion
evening subject, "ContessinR Our Sins.
Sunday school at 1890 p. IL. Young
peoples service at 600 y. III. This will
be the first service under the control oi
the 'Epworth League.
, 1890-01-12
A O SHOWING.
The Running Expenses OF the County
Less than the CITY Last Ycar.

During the past year there have been
warrants issued by Laramie county to the
amount Of sI2o, 1897. O3. OF this amount
500, OSl 81 represents rebates IN double
or erroneous assessments, rebates made
on assessments in what Is now Con-
verse county, and moneys and credits.
The total actual expenses of the county,
therefore were $50, s15.O6, which is less
than it has cost to run the city govern
ment of Cheyenne during the past year.
County Treasurer Bergman's report
makes the following showing:
, 1890-01-12

Capt. Robt. B. Benham, assistant sur
geon, is relieved from duty in the De-
partment of the Platte, to take effect
upon the abandonment of Fort Lara
mic, Wyo., and will then report to the
commanding officer at Madison barracks,
N. Y. for duty at that strtion.
, 1890-01-12

Last winter MI. H. f. Kinkade COL
lector for the United States Express COM
pany at Des Moines. Iowa, was severely
troubled with chilblains. The swelling
and intense itching OF his f ct was a great
ANNOYANCE to him. He tried several
remedies without benefit, but fortunately
bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says he only applied it three
times until his feet were entirely well and
free from itching and swelling. For sale
by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-12
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne,. Wyo., will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one, thirty
o'clock p. m. for the election of officers
and for the transaction Of any other bust
ness which may come before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. BEARD, Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. IL. 1889.
, 1890-01-12
SPECIAL S.aLE

or MndericeaT This sCeek at
"THE E.fIR," beginning
MOnd0y morning Jan. 13.
We aTW make heHcy rednc-
uOns in prices and sell all
oar aciHite1' NHdel.lcear at
cost.
This is no bfHT ace mean
IL. Come and be convinced.
1.-THE E.fIR.o
, 1890-01-12

Notice Is hereby given that | will not
be responsible for aLJ debts contracted in
my name by any person or persons ex-
cept on an order signed by me.
G.. JOHNSON.
, 1890-01-12

Mr.. W. H. Baldridge, druggist, Escon-
dido, Cal, says: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine |
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
BY B. B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-12

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock SPRINGS coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with j. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-12
TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Vi
Throughout the City.

A heavy arrival of legislators is antici-
pated for to-day.
There was the first slelghing of the
season last evening.
Members Of the eleventh assembly will
caucus tomorrow evening.
Resident Scots propose to celebrate
Bobby Burns day, the 18th.
Largest. cheapest and best line Of
toilet soap in the city at the Fair.
G. w. Brown is the licensed watch
maker for the Union Pacific rAilroad al
Cheyenne.
Headquarters have been establishsd at
the Inter Ocean by the Natrona county
delegation.
The cold snap has checked the inhu-
enzs. liyened business and. made a good
ice crop certain.
Judge Corn has been added to the
committee to urge statehood for Wyom-
ing at Washington
Eight cars of Wyoming cattle fed near
Medicine Bow we're hauled east yesterday
for the Omaha market.
A branch Of the Union Pacific Y. M.
9. A. is to be established at Laramie.
Cheyenne needs one now.
AS many men as could work to ad-
vantage were put at erecting machinery
in the new shops yesterday.
Amoretti & Parks and j. 8. Wright
and N. b. Kinnear have lately located
6,40O acres of oil land near Laramie.
Peter A. Akerblade, of Salem and
Alma b. johnson, of Polk, Neb.. were
united in marriage by Judge Carroll last
evening.
Two funerals occurred FROM the cathe-
dral yesterday. They were that Of Peter
Duffy in the morning and Mrs. Clancy
in the afternoon.
The Denver train due at 1855 yesterday
afternoon did not reach the city until
four hours later. The west bound con-
Meeting train was held.
The placing Of the four dials of the
Union Pacifc's tower clock was com
pleted last evening and the timepiece
will be in working order by Tuesday.
------
Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While 1t Is up to date N every essential
is down to the times in the matter Of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ridiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens.
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds.
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe,
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage, Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1890-01-12
Notice.

All the delicacies of the season at the
N%ormandie.
, 1890-01-12

Included in this balance are 81, PAS "A
in warrants not called for and 800 in
warrants which have been outstanding
since 1870, leaving the county practically
without floating debt.
The bonded debt of the county is
s400. 900 and the total debt $4O2, COG 80.
, 1890-01-12

All durable diseases OF the eve, ear and
throat cured by the specialist, DR.. Free.
, 1890-01-12

A statement of attendance upon the
public schools for the week ending Jan.
10 was secured by a reporter yesterday.
These are the figures:
, 1890-01-12

Shell oysters, clans and fish received
daily at the Normandie.
, 1890-01-12

Herkimer Co., N. Y. cheese. +. S
Johnston & Co.
, 1890-01-12
Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHENIX MARKET

Get your dinner at the Normandie from
IL till . p. m.
, 1890-01-12

DR.. Free has all the instruments neces-
sary for thoroughly examining, every case,
and thus detects the seat OF disease
hence his success in their treatment.
, 1890-01-12

On and after to-day the dinner will be
served a la carte from u to . p m. at the
Normaudi lie.
, 1890-01-12

Job printing at the Leader.
, 1890-01-12

|rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-04

THIS week, Saturday, the pupils
OF Kawaiahao Seminary will give a
concert at Kawaiahao Church. The
proceeds are to aid in building the
hospital, which is to be erected in the
grounds of the school The girls at
Kawaiahao Seminary are receiving
very thorough and competent as we'll
as careful and patient instruction in
singing, and the results show it.
Very few persons in Honolulu, we
are sure, are at all aware how well
they sing. Mr.. Berger's string or
chestra will also tend to assistance,
and an especially agreeable and in
teresting feature of the occasion will
be new song composed by Mrs.
Dominis. If this concert is patron
lied as it deserves to be, on its mer-
its as we'll as with reference to its
objects, it will be success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-04
REV. j. N. PAIKULI.

The Court decided Tuesday that
Rev. j. N. Paikuli was guilty of
both the offences with which he was
charged under the new election law.
There was much in the case that
was peculiar but on the whole the
charges were made out by album
dance of proof Mr.. Paikuli's own
written statement, with which curl
ously enough his evidence given in
Court does not entirely agree, are
enough to convict him.
1t Is on many accounts fortunate
that case has so soon arisen under
the new law, for it will convince
everyone, and politicians in parti-
cular, that the election law is not
intended to be a dead letter. and
that new order of things has actu-
ally begun. The law needs all the
friends that it can command and it
needs not merely their passive ap
proval but their active support. 1t
is sufficiently ahead of the average
conscience of the average politician
to stand in serious danger of being
allowed to fall into disuse Forum
ately political opponents are likely
to be very watchful of each others
steps and very sure to know when
the enemy makes false one. From
now on. it will not be unreasonable
to hope that the loose practices
formerly in vogue here will be put
an end to.
The sentence of the Court under
the first charge has been somewhat
misunderstood. MIR. Paikuli in that
case was convicted of a merely tech
meal failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the law. No evidence of
any illegal or criminal intent on his
part was offered. While this is true.
it is also true that it was necessary
to have it definitely understood that
the section requiring from every
candidate sworn statement of ex-
penditures must be literally COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-04
The Veto Power.

Mr.. EDITOR: Some of our friends
who would like to restore to the King
his veto power, for the ostensible
reason that it would be a source OF
safety to the country in the event OF
there being a corrupt legislature,
must confess to having very short
memories and a willingness to at
tempt very poor job at pulling wool
over peoples eyes, or else admit their
inability to offer any valid reason
therefore.
They ignore the fact that the re-
form movement which resulted in
the adoption of the present Consti-
tuition which withhoIds the veto
power from the King, was the direct
result of his logged persistency in
making bad use of his power, and
entirely overlook the fact amply
demonstrated by this same course.
that the possession of the veto power
may be used with equal facility to
promote evil as well as suppress it.
They aver that they have no great
fault to find with the Government
that has in full sincerity of purpose
and not little success, put forth its
best endeavors to instill true life and
vigor into the country they have
served the passed two years, but with
wonderful naive and amazing solicit
tude for the welfare of the dear
country, they propose to protect it
from the ravages of possible bad
Legislators, by restoring the power of
veto to one who exercised it when he
had it, to the verge of costing the
Kingdom its independence.
We confess to being unable to see
true heart behind this style of
logic. Let us have something that
will hold water. **
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-03-04
THE PUNCHBOWL ROAD.

The absurd statement of our es
teemed evening contemporary with
regard to the Punchbowl road is on.
ly sample of a great deal of loose
talk in which the disgruntled are in
the habit of indulging. AS a matter
of fact the recent road-making of the
Government is standing the test OF
rain and wear quite as well as any
reasonable man ever expected. Mr.
John Phillips declared publicly dur
ing the election land the Bulletin
has fondly echoed him ever since)
that the Punchbowl road was fair
weather ditch which the first hard
rain would wash away. Mr.. Phillips
perhaps relied on his hearers not
patronizing, and hence not knowing
anything about the condition Of the
Punchbowl road, for, as a matter of
fact, the country had already been
deluged with two hard rains, and the
road was still in excellent condition,
IN a condition that is equally salts
flying to the traveller and exasper-
ating to the chronic growler.
We have now had another hard
downpour, and the road is still not
washed away, a state of affairs so
vexatious to the prophets of evil that
they can hardly be blamed for man
ufacturing a little evidence.
As matter of fact the roads are
in very good condition, considering
what has been spent on them.
Doubtless if Mr.. Phillips or the Bull
letin had passed the last appropria-
ton bill we should have had broad,
substantial avenue up Punchbowl,
solidly paved, perhaps tiled, balus-
traded and gilt-edged. But of
course the volcano road would
have been as far from COM
pletlon as ever, and SO would
every other internal improvement
completed or commenced by the Re
form party. The economy of the
present administration has simply
consisted in making the funds APP
propriated by the Legislature to
specified objects go as far towards
the accomplishments of those OBJ
jects as possible. It is the kind of
economy which the law requires of
Ministers of the Crown and the kind
which is practiced by all successful
business men in the conduct of their
private affairs.
If a private citizen has a limited
amount of money and a large num-
Der of pressing needs-he divides
his resources SO as to meet all those