davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-17
DUR LEADER IN
PLUSH SACOUES.

walkers Combination Plush"
FoGr seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly pulled; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fac
ings. Length, AZ inches. All
sizes. Price, $500.
, 1890-09-17

Quite a merry party gathered at the
residence of Mr.. ID. McCallum, on Peb-
rican street, last evening, to witness the
marriage OF Mr.. William H. Gill, OF this
city, to Miss Margaret j. Hewitt. of
Liverpool, England, aud to welcome the
bride to her new home. Many friends
wished them health and happiness. Rev.
A. W. Williams. of the Flint Uongrega-
tionsi church, was the officiating clergy
man.
, 1890-09-17
English Walking Jacket

Silk seal plush Queen Anne col
lar, collar and cuffs astrachan fur;
wide pocket lids; coat back, with
crochet seal buttons; plain dark
satin lining; length, 30 inches.
A very desirable garment. Price,
S29.50.
, 1890-09-17
This Is the Week
WALKERS

Desire to inform the public
that our entire line of fall and
winter garments are now in, and
for this week we offer 10 per cent
discount to early buyers. The
line is by far the largest ever
brought to the city, comprising
all the novelties produced for the
winter season of 189O-91.
Among the best of our offerings
we have the
, 1890-09-17
u, GO

Hearts are all the rage
tn .JetCetr-y. Zehner, Baech-
Her y Co. receired some
Gerry hne styles in Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-09-17
Ladies Cloth Jacket.

Blazer style. Worumbo beaver;
double breasted; coat sleeves with
pulled shoulders; satin Rhadame
facing; length, 81 inches. Price,
$3.50.
, 1890-09-17

Any one wishing TO purchase a well
bred imported Clydesdale stallion should
call at the Brookside stables of Fort
Wayne, Ind. at the fair grounds.
, 1890-09-17

On these two events the betting was
good.
The track judges Yesterday were Starter
Semple, II. B. Iisms and G. B. Goodell,
and there wasn't a complaint. L. NJ.
Cuthbert, Denver; A. A. Holcouhe,
Cheyenne, and J. @. Coble, Iron Noun
tain, were the cup Judges selected by the
committee.
TodaY's Races.
1. Trotting, 8 in 5, mile heats Of $50
class horses for $3.50. .. s.. by o. S.
Avery, of Denver; Carlisle McGregor;
Jim Page. by j. D. McKerchon.
2. Novelty race. running one mile, catch
weights: purse, 1920. First horse at the
quarter pole. $40; first horse at half mile
pole. $50; first horse at the three quarter
pole, 500; first horse at finish, $40.
Country Girl, bm.. J. P. Sutton,
Butte; King Faro. BY King Faro-Theo-
dosV, Chas- JohnsoG; Nappy, w. II.
Hunter; Blue Rock, Chas Feeney; Sorrel
John, Joseph Werlen; Sorrel Nellie, L.
d. Scherer; NiobrAra, chm., Playmate
Ragged Kate, b. Richards; Golden Gate,
chg, BY Euchrc. Oxford Horse com
pany.
8. One half mile running; purse $500;
? year-olds, foals Of 1888; colts to be eligi.
bic must have been ioaled in Wyoming.
Entries 10 per cent, Entries close Sept.
l, 1890. Five to enter, three to start.
First 5000, second $3.50. third $50.
Weight &c pounds, Rake, ch.. by Eu-
chre-Orphan Girl, Oxford Horse Com
pany, Katherine, Of. Louise, IF, Royal
Horse Association; Lady Gay, ST, Oeal
lalla-Miss Lykins, T. W. Brooks; Mag.
gle May, bf, Tom Mckinney. Cheyenne
stables.
4. Running free ~ior-All, dash three
quarters Of a mile, for 800, catch weights.
Entries close at 10 this morning aud will
be received at the secretary's Office on the
track.
o. T~rotting-to road wagon-owners
to drive; mile heats, . 10 3; purse $3.50.
First $50, second $45. third SIS. Pea
nuckle, Dan johnson, Ned Biddle, G. II.
Gilland; Mcleod, J. B. Cassidy; Topsy,
o. s. Avery.
, 1890-09-17

HOys, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only t. get way up" work done,
but also to get your %darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-17
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by tho CHEYENNE
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets. .
, 1890-09-17
Misses NeWmarkets.

Satinette cloaking, ouave triple
shoulder cape, fastened with
cut steel buckles; coat sleeves
with cuffs; plain open back; single
breasted. Sizes II to Is. Price,
1925.
, 1890-09-17

Call at Mrs. Bishops. 1908 Eddy
street, and see the new line OF ladies' hats,
the latest fall styles.
, 1890-09-17

You can get anything you want at the
G. G. q.
, 1890-09-17

AN kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. Q. G.
, 1890-09-17

The cattle exhibitors include: Wyoming
Hereford Association, Warren Live Stock
company, A. Fl. Hord, Alex G. Nc
Grepor.
, 1890-09-17

Brookside Farm company, Fl. Wayne,
Ind. E. G. David: D. Gordon, mules;
Oxford Horse company; j. P. Sutton,
Butte, Mont Stereker Bros, Fit. Col
, 1890-09-17

grand ovation. The horse had Yindicatei
the judgment of his admirers and this was
due in a great measure to the riding Of
his owner. II Whyte had kept closer tc
the pace setter the result might have
been different. but it is useless to talk oil
this. Friday the horses will meet again,
with professionals up, for a run of a mile
and a half. Brooks was carried about
on the shoulders of his friends and most
enthusiastically congratulated. The con-
tingent which lost on Deronda last year
and stayed with him was especially happy.
These, as well as new admirers, yelled
themselves speechless, threw their hats in
the air, and laughed until they were
almost weeping. As Deronda was the
handsomest horse of the lot. having the
outline and proud step of the thorough
bred, he had captured the ladies, and
these were especially pleased with his
victory.
The time was 2:0Sf. Last year, when
Limerick almost played with a field in
Guiding Deronda, having only Wyoming
to fear, the figures were 2:Il. In 1888
Deronda won in 2:l5t. In 1887 the
trophy was captured by Davis & Choates'
Climax. Clio.
G. B. Goodell is one of the happiest
men in town. He bad Deronda last year
when the horse was then the ~iavorite but
lost. Many of his hackers felt tfrightiully
sore and did not attempt to conceal it.
Mr.. Goodeii then held that the horse was
good as any OF them, but not IN trim.
Yesterday lie was right on edge. De-
rondo is by Glencoe King. a notable sire,
dam Maggie Rankin, a fine mare still at
the Belvoir ranch.
Deronda's victory was celebrated at tho
club last night without any special effort
to be quiet about it.
THE LEADER conRratulates the brown
and orange.
Statehood Race.
The twice-around dash for $500, called
the statehood race, was a merry mile. 1t
was a good betting. event. and Niobrara,
as the unknown quantity, had them all
guessing. Mart Waldren sold f~avorite
with Niobrara, the graceful mare entered
by Mr.. Bartlett Richards, of Chadron,
Neb., a good second. Dan Meek has his
followers, and Yellow Allie was not over
looked by the pikers. Mr.. Sample sent
them off in good shape. Niobrara bolted
to the front and made the running for
nearly three-quarters, when she threw up
her tail and dropped to the rear. Wal
dren, who bad been nursed for a hard
finish, took the lead without effort and
held it home. Allie and Meek race in
good style, the former taking second place
almost at the wire. Waldren is a bay
gelding six years old, by Clifton Belle
Lucille, owned by Joe Werlen and Hank
Coombs. Clifton Bell is now in stud at
the Platte valley ranch of Kuykendall
Bros.
The time in the race was l:494.
THE TRoTTIN3.
There were two trots yesterday, both
finished up before the running com
menced. They were good, but not the
sort OF contests to set an audience afre.
In the 2:24 class, 3 in 5, for 300, the
result was:
Jasper 2 2
Time-2:32, 2:2e4, 2;33.
~
, 1890-09-17

The fish commission has some fish in
tanks near the merchants building and
are much admired by the crowd.
While the exhibitions 10 the different
departments are not as numerous as they
probably will be before the end of the
fair, the exhibitions now in the depart
ments are well selected and worth seeing.
The following is a complete list of the ex-
hibitors:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
News by Telegraph
 FROH ALL QUARTERS. TROOPS CALLED OUT. Row Between Church Peo-
 pIe and Workmen. IA FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. An Appeal for Aid for the
 Entombed Miners. PLANS FOR A WEEK IN CONGRESS-. A Dozen People Injured in
 a Falling Building.
A SMALL RIOT.

Church People Object to Having Klec-
 trio Light Poles Planted in Front of
 Their BulldiAE-The Air Filled with
 Mlssiles-The Church GuaFded over
 Night by Armed nen Further
 Trouble Feared.
 SARATOGA, June 22.-Yesterday afternoon there was a row. at Schuylerviile between . gang of electric light workmen and the pa- rishioners of the Church of the Visitation (Catholic), the latter insisting that the work men should not set poles in frsnt of the ohurch. As fast as the holes were dug the but no oae was fatally hurt, though missiles hsw in showers.
 ' Sheriff Degoe appeared and ordered the rioters to disperss. They refused, and . scutls followed between the sheriff, im- ported officers and the crowd. Sheriff Degoe, after arresting one man, telsphonsd to Cap- tain McEwsn of the Twenty second Separate company, N. G. s. N. Y., of Saratega, that the services of the military were needed at once. Shortly after the company, sixty-six men strong, were under arms, but were notified about 8:3o o'clock that things were quieter and they would not be needed.
 The situation to-day is quiet, although one hundred men with pistols aud othex arms guarded thsir church all night and day. Father Heferman of the church this morn. ing urged his hearers to stand up for theiz rights like men. It is understood that both sides are ready for fracas Monday morn ing. and should the trouble be reopened it is likely the militia will be called out quickly to suppress 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
DROWNED ANp KILLED.

A Father and Son Drowned While
 Washing Sheep-Fatal Injuries Sus-
 talned by Brakemen.
 ROCHESTER, June 22.-Nichael Wyman, . farmer living five miles north of Newark, and his son Edward were both drowned yes- terday afternoon while washing sheep. Ed- ward had sheep that he could not control and it pulled him into deep water, whore he sank out of sight. His father went to his rescue and both were drowned. Mr.Wyman was ffty-four years old his son seventeen years old.
 CONCORD, N. H., June 22.-Edward Huff mann of Lebanon, a freight brakeman on the Northern division of the Boston and Maine road, was instantly killed by falling under . moving train near Psnaeook early this morning. He was fifty years old and unmarried.
 HARTFORD, June 22.-Conrad Shea of Wa terbury, brakeman on the New England road, fell from car near East Hartford and sustained injuries from which he died at the hospital in this city to-day. He was twenty fve years old and unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
PRNNsYLvANIA REPUBLICANS.

PRNNsYLvANIA REPUBLICANs. Delegates to the state Convention
 Beginning to Arrive at asiMarrisburg-
 Probable Candidates.
 HARRISBURG, PA., June 22.-Senator Del smater and General Hastings came on the same train from Philadelphia this afternoon and joined the advance guard of republican politicians already on the ground. Secreta- ry Stone, who is looming up principally as a compromise candidate, was the first to get here, but, like General Hastings, he has quietly remained at his rooms. It will be the most exciting republican state conven- ton ever held in this oity. Tonight comparatively few delegates have arrived, but the rush will begin tomorrow and by Tuesday the city will be full to ovsrfowing. DelamAter's supporters are still sanguine of their favorites nen4lnation for governor, but decide to turn in for either Hastings or Stone. They arc depending solely upon Quay. If he fails them their cause is hope- ful. General Hastings is more confident to- night than at any time during the heated canvass. He says: Assurances have reached me which justify the prediction that I will be nominated on Wednesday" secretary stone l6 also developing unusual strength as possible compromise candidate. It is stated tonight upon the most reliable authority that Major Montooth will neve, consent to accept second place on the ticket
 with Dslamater and that Senator Quay failed utterly in making such deal as wae expected whom he left Philadelphia for Pitts.
 burg. The lines of all the candidates ar, firm tonight. It is not definitely knowr that Senator Quay will be here, but his room at the Lochiel hotel has been reserved fol him.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
THE TARIFF BILL.

Completion of the Statement of tho
 KRects Upon tho Customs Receipts
 by she PFovisions Of the Measurs-
 TAreo Hundred Changes Made by the
 Senate Finance Committee.
 WASHINGTON, June 22.-Ths statement of the effects upon the customs receipts by the provisions of the tariff bill as reported by the senate finance committee has been completed and together with the reasons of the commit tee for recommending the proposed changes In the bill as It passed the house will prob- ably be submitted to the senate tomorrow. Counting each paragraph stricken out of the house bill as . change there were just 300 changes made by the senate finance committed. The reasons given ment that the rate proposed Is believed to afford sufficient protection. There are ex. captions, of course, in the cases of changes of importance where the motives that actuatsd the committee are given ct some length. The tables accompanying the statement, showing the estimated revenue under the proposed rates, together with comparisons with existing rates and these proposed in the house bill, were prepared by Mr. Evans, the treasury expert, and MT. Burfee, the committee clerk. These show that the amount of duties collected in 1889 upon the importation of all articles made dutiable h the house bill and the amend ments proposed by the senate assessed under the existing law was $161 ,468, ,S4e. The duties estimated under the house bill amount to $266, ,349, ,975; under the bill as amended by the senate, $201 ,6S9 .907. The equivalent ad valorem rate under the house bill is 52. 30 per cent; under the senate bill, 61.97 per cent. The reduction of revenue by the transfer of articles to the free list in the house bill dncluding BIO. ,S78 reduction ot internal revenue taxes striken out by the | senate finance committed is estimated ai $71 ,606, 774; by transfer of articles to free l list in the senate bill the reduction of reve. nue Is estimated at $e0, ,5s9, ,343.
 | A foot nete to the recapitulation says | These tables are prepared upon the plan and
 the theory usually followed; the estimates are largely conjeotural and more or lesl
 unreliable and misleading. They are based | upon the assumption that If the bill shoult
 become c law merchandise of like quantity
 and values would bs imported as WAS im ported during the fiscal year 1889. Thi
 basis can only be accepted as reliabl
 whore changes in rates are not of such
 character ss to necessarily cause increased Q
 diminished importation. The reduction 2
 above given of $71 ,064, TIA by the house bill
 and $60, ,590, 348 by the senate bill, appears t
 be certain, but if the imports should be tn
 same as last year under tho new rates the TO
 dRction would amount, under the house bill
 to $26, ,126, ,642; under the senate bill, t G20 BIS 28S
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
FOUND DEAD.

A Little BrIdsepors Boys Death.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 22.-Willie McMahon of Leverty street, aged five years, who mys- teriously disappeared from his home on Thursday last, wes found dead by some children this afternoon In an out-heuse near the lads home. It is supposed that in going into the building he fell and died of suffo- cation
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
ARACR BET TWEEN COLTS.

Briar Bey and Lancewood te Contest
 fer $500 at Narragansets Park-An
 Exciting Race Expected.
 BOSTON, Mass, June 22.-A race has been arranged for $500 side between the a-year. old Briar Boy, by Vatican, and the black 2 year-old colt Lancewood, by Teak Black wood. The race will be half milo heats, best two in three, and will be trotted st Narra- gansett Park, Rhode Island, on Monday next, the 23 inst., at 3p.m. Great interest is felt in this race, and quite . delegation will ge down from Boston. The match is the result of challenge issued by J. R. Graham te trot a s.year-old which was sold ct Briar Hill sale in this city one year ago against any 2-year-old owned in New Eng- land. The challenge was accepted by John D. Gillette of Adams, N. Y. Briar Boy Is owned by gentleman in this city. James Golden will drive Briar Boy. Both the colts are very fast. It will be Kentucky breeding against northern breeding, as Briar Boy was bred in the heart of the blue grass country, while his competitor was bred in northern New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

BY HTS OWN ENGINE. Accident on . Southern Railroad
 One Person Killed-Several Slightly
 >ured-How tho Accident Occur xSd.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22.-The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia passenger train No. 6 was telesooped by It's own en- zine this morning at Calera, and Ella West, a negress, was instantly killed. The infant child of o. M. Reynolds of Alpine was se- verely injured. Mrs. Abner Pitner, wife of the conductor, was badly injured and several other passengers were slightly hurt. The en- zine was uncoupled from the train and start- cd for tho coal chute, but had not pro. oeeded far when Engineer Griffin saw . freight train coming down the track toward him. He reversed his engine and shutting of steam jumped from the engine, followed by his fireman. The freight struck the pas senger engine with full force and the sudden motion turned on the valve and the engine started back toward the standing train a the rate of forty miles an hour. It crashei into the express and mail car, tearing i from it's trucks and sending the tende halfway through the car. All the passen gers jumped.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

Only a few months ago these romping, rosy checked lasses were puny, delicate, pale, sickly girls By the aid of pr: PierGe's world. famed out into beautiful, plump. hale, hearty, strong young women.
 restorative tonic and as 2 regulator and pro, moter of functional action ion at that m critical critical hood, it is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results: ,da, It is care are nkifful physician, and adapted to waasp's womaRs in it's composition and perfectly harmless in any condition, of the system. It imparts strength to the whole system. For over. worked, " "worn-out." :" /" run down." facilitated teachers, nilliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers. and feeble women generally, pr. P1erce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cor dial and restorative tonic It is the ds. od.y
 posue garatss from the I nayH
 or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been faithfully carried out for many years.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
TELEaRAPHIe JoTTINGs.

President D. Fonseca signed the new con. stitution at 2 ministerial dinner given last night. The text of the constitution was ap- proved at . cabinet council Saturday.
 The Anchor line steamer Dsvonia, Captain Craig, which sailed from Glasgow for New York Jnne 19, has returned to the Clyde, her Aiga pressure piston having broken.
 The brigands near SinekN have captured Nahmond Boy, | man Of great wealth. They
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
An Indian Rolie.

The Hon. A. L. Fabriaue of Townsend avenue, in the Annex, has presented Captain Charles H. Townshend with an Indian stone ax which he found sa the hill east of hif residence some time ago. This hill was in old deeda called Indian Hill, to distinguish 1t from Fort lon Beacon) Hill, on which Fort Wooster stands, and the reservoir hill wai called Futile hill.
 It will be remembered Nr. Fabrique has donated several interesting "fnds" to the New Haven Colony Historical society, in which he takes great inherent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Death of an old Resident.

Death Of an Old Kesident.
 Mr. Bernard Shanley, an old and respected resident of this city, departed this life yes terdaY morning ct 2:8o.> The deceased was one of the old Irish residents of New Haven, having emigrated to this country forty-three years ago. At the time of his death he was entering upon his sixt-ffth year. He was employed by Parker Brothers, proprietors West Rock paper mill, as engineer for over eighteen years, and afterward by Foskett & Bishop as engineer for twenty-two years. The deceased leaves wife, three daughters and three sons, one of whom is 0. Shanley. the grocer. The funeral will take place ct his late residence, 118 Lafayette street, Tues. day morning at s:30, and from St. Johns Roman Catholic church at 9 g. m., whore a solean requiem high mass will be ohanted for the renese of his soul.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Tried to Racape.

HARTFoRD, Conn.,, June 22.-John War. ren, under life sentence at the state prison in Wethsrsdeld, tried to escape on Saturday. He had some liberty within the walls and used it to hide himself in the cellar under an unused shop. He remained for several hours, but was at last discovered. He had a partial disguise with him, and evidently hoped to keep in hiding till the immediate search was over and then make an effort to aat outside the walls
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
Al Keeper In Charge.

The United States revenue officials oon- sider that they have clear and strong case against Otto Cytron, the State street cigar dealer, whose establishment was seized by the internal zeveaue officers Friday night. The store has been inventoried at about $700. Large cigars were fcund filled with two and three dozen small cigars and various other packages, all arranged to mislesd the officials, in Cytron's violation of the law, The store Is in charge of Q keeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23

SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DISEASES And Functional Disorders of the Reproductive and
 Urinary Organs.
 Office hours, 10 to and to 8. = COns~HtntiOn Free. o4 C. ~E. jelStf
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23


 demand E12,O00 for his ransom. Turkish soldiers have been dispatched in pursuit of the brigands.
 Gene Nercadier. the trick swimmer, swam across the East river from Brooklyn yester- day afternoon In thirty.seven minutes with his hands and feet tightly bound. He ear- ries two-pound dumb. bell in each hand.
 Judge H. W. Thomas of Fairfax Court House, Va, died yesterday morning, aged seventy-eight years. He was . member of the commissien that visited President Lin- coln in 1861 with view to avoiding the war.
 Between seven and eight o'clock last eve- ming stranger committed suicide by shoot. ing on the river at Lowell, Mass. Papers found on him indicate that he was Fred O. Thompson, who had lived in Concord and Bennington. He was about thirty i've years of age,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-23
FRTRNDs IN SIGHT.
Sad Drowning Case In Hartford '
 terday-A Fatal Dive.

sad OroWn1nG Case In Hartford YeSs
 terday-A Fatal Dive.
 HARTFORD, June 22.-Thsrs was sad drowning accident in this oity this morning. William Farrsll, . molder, while swimming of dock on the river front was drowned in the sight of number of companions, who were unable to render him any assistance. Farrell had the reputation of being one of the most expert swimmers in the city and was particularly fond of high diving. This morning he climbed to the top of . coal run, which was fully thirty-fve feet higher than the dock and fifteen feet from the water. ~In attempting to dive into the water head first Farrell lost his balance and struck on his side, stunning him. He immediately sunk out of sight and was drowned. He was about forty years of age and was employed ct Pratt & Whitney's factory. His wife died about four years ago, leaving four children. The body was recovered soon after and renewed to the morgue. Medical Examiner Fuller made an examination and rendered verdict of accidental drowning.