davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-11
KABIS ELECTED.
The Result of Yesterdays Sena-
t0rial Contest.
Bigger Vote Cast in Cheyenne Than
Was Expected.
Mr.. Kabis Five Ahead so Far as
Heard From.

The total vote cast in this city yester-
day was 1857, more than one-half of the
the number cast in the September cleo
ton. The opposing candidates for the
vacant state ~senatorship were Leopold
Kabis, Democrat, and Frederick S. He.
bard, Republican.
The day was an extremely pleasant one,
and the amour of interest excited in the
election was certainly very far more than
was anticipated. There were plenty OF
carriages at the disposal of voters, and the
workers of both parties, but particularly
those of the Democratic persuasion. were
Unexpectedly active. The result was sur
prising.
The vote cast in the city was as fol-
lows
FIRST WARN
, 1890-11-11
BAKER OF NEW YORK.
A Name Which is Familiar TO Peo-
pie of Wyoming.
The House Champion of the State
hood Bill in Town.
He and His Party rendered a Pleas
ant Reception.

Hon. Charles s. Baker of Rochester,
N. Y, who has represented the Thir-
tieth congressional district of his state in
congress for the past six years, paid
Cheyenne a visit yesterday.
MIR. Baker. who has been on a business
and pleasure trip to Seattle, Tacoma, San
Francisco and other Pacific coast points,
is accompanied by his wife and son, Cor
nelius B. Baker. and MIR. and Mrs. j. f..
Lowe, of Rochester. Mr.. Lowe is one of
the proprietors of the Rochester Herald.
and is a newspaper nan of considerable
prominence in New York state. Mi.
Cornelius Baker Is clerk to the committee
on N of the Fifty-6rst congress.
He Is a well informed, bright young
man, who is observing kecnly the advan-
tages of the west while on his present
trip.
Congressman Baker is a tall, portly.
benevolent-lookinR gentleman, with more
the appearance of q divine than a politi-
clan. As he was one OF the most ardent
advocates in the house of representatives
of Wyoming's admission to statehood, it
was decided by his friends here to make
his visit rather more than an ordinary
event, SO as to show the appreciation with
which his efforts were regarded By the
people here.
The party reached here on the 5 O'Clock
train from the West last evening. and
were driven to Judge Carey's residence,
where a handsome dinner party was given
in their honor. Later in the evening a
reception was rendered the visitors at
Judge Carey's. The affair was pleasant
Throughout, and was largely attended.
Among those present were Governor
and Mrs. Warren, Secretary of State A.
W. Barber, ex-Secretary Medium and
wife, NJ. @. Brown, and Ex-Governor
Hoyt of Laramie, Surveyor General
Richards and wife, Miss Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hellmau, j. w Hammond and wife, Mrs.
NJ. Z. Post, Mrs. A. p. Kilbourne, Lock
wood 4ebard, Grace Hebard, Miss Alice
Hebard, Rev. DIR. Geo. G. Rafter, W.
p. Carroll, United States Attorney B. F.
Fowler, Prof. Elwood Mead and wife, j.
F. jenkins and wife. Miss Whitcomb,
Mrs. Frances L. Hale. Miss Niles. Mr..
Repath, Louis Kirk, Mrs. Furness and
daughter. 7. A. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sturgis, Mr.. McKuen,
Capt. j. A. Apperson, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeffrey, Judge j.. A. Riner. United
States Marshal Rankin. Andrew Gil
christ, w. G, Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. Slack,
Mrs. Mary E. Adams, George East, L. s.
Bartlett. Rev. A. w. Williams, Z. F.
Stahl.
The parlors. halls and dining-room
were prettily decorated with vines and
flowers. Refreshments OF salads. coffee.
cake and fruits were served at 10 o'clock.
The visitors were highly pleased with
the cordial reception rendered them by
the Cheyenne people, and Wyoming will
always have a good friend in Mr.. Baker.
The party intended leaving for the east
on the 4 o'clock train this morning, but
were being strongly urged to spend today
in the city.
, 1890-11-11

James Carey has gone to Omaha.
I. j. Swan returned yesterday from
Salt Lake.
G. A. Badgetto returned to his ranch
yesterday.
James Eyerts. OF Simpson, Wyo, is at
the Inter Ocean.
j. G. Coble has returned from a trip to
Ogden hot springs.
The family of E. F. Wilson, with F. A.
Meanea, has arrived from Atchison,
Kan. and will make their home in
Cheyenne.
, 1890-11-11
ForULAR PhYsICIAN CONTEST.
The People Becoming Interested--A
Mistake In Regard TO Voting.


The LEADER will give "a splendid set of
surgical instruments, acut of which APP
pears in another column, to the pbysi-
clan, resident in Wyoming, who receives
the most votes between Nov. s. 1890,
and Jan, L, 1891.
The set offered. Lentz's No. 10 ascertis,
is a good one. The famous DIR. Brooks
says OF it:
LentE's No. 10 asoeptic operating
case, manufactured by the old reliable
house of Charles Lentz & Sons, PhllAdel-
phia, is q model OF workmanship and
utility. ordinary care rendering septis
impossible. Each instrument is provided
with a German silver handle. and the en-
tire case built with a view to thorough
cleanliness.
A great many people have already be-
come interested in the contest, each one
expressing a desire that our doctor" get
the prize. There is a misunderstanding,
however. in regard to the method of
voting, many believing that they are en-
titled to only one vote. Such is not the
case. You may vote as often as you can
secure a coupon to vote upon. If you are
a regular subscriber to TIE LEADER you
can cast a great many votes between now
and Jan. l and not be out a cent. If you
are not q subscriber borrow a paper of
your neighbor and cut out the coupe be-
fore you return it. If you cannot borrow
a paper buy one. The fact that you live
IN the farthest corner of Wyoming and
think it impossible for your favorite
physician to secure the prize need not de-
ter you from voting. Vote anyway; the
doctor will be glad to know that his
friends have remembered him, even if he
does not get the prize.
1t is our desire hat every coupon
printed between now and January l be
voted upon. If such should be the case
our advertisers would know what the cir
c~ulation OF TIE LEADER is and it would
be Of much benefit to us-and, we may
add, that which benefits THE LEADER
will eventually benefit its readers. If you
have a friend among the Wyoming ply
sicians, vote. If you have not, vote any
how. The contest now stands as follows:
, 1890-11-11
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
daee to the material welfare and comfort
oi mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
me world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it Is the only
remedy which Is truly pleasing and &c
neshing to the taste and prompt and
.aectual to cleanse the system gently in
"e Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
uar It becomes
, 1890-11-11
The Buffalo Extension.

INeWOt5IIt IUuIHHHI
1t is evidently the intention of the b.
g. NJ. to push their extension to a con.
~nection with the Northern Pacific as soon
as possible. Although cold weather is
almost here, ten miles more of the eF
tension has just been let to Fitzpatrick
Bros. & Collins, and already sub CON
tractors are moving to tho work. Most
of this new work is heavy, and the outfits
are going into camp for the winter.
, 1890-11-11

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
United States to james Jackson, 5
patent for $40 acres of land in
section %, township 81, range
oo........
United States to @. G. Sears. 100
acres in sections IL aud Is,
townshIp %, range 66.........
James G.. Taylor to w. L. NAL
lory. lots 25 to SO, inclusive in
block 2, Holdredgo addition. $3.50
, 1890-11-11

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Nov. lO.-In an
ARRAY ut Opal, on the Oregon Short Line,
between Daniel Howard and VIM. Hume,
the latter was slashed in the neck with a
knife and severely wounded.
On Saturday John Kimmell was en-
gagged in killing fish with giant powder In
Hams Fork. While arranging a charge
it was prematurely exploded, aud one of
his hands was blown of.
, 1890-11-11

The Cheyenne Debating Club has
changed its time OF meeting from Monday
to Friday The next debate will
be on the question:
Resolped, That the railroad and tele-
graph lines of the country should be
owned and operated by the government.
The meeting will be held at Judge Car
rolls court room. Everybody invited to
be present.
, 1890-11-11
A PRIZE OFFERED.
School Children Have Chance
Capture Some French Candy.

capture some FRENCH Cundf
So much has been said and written of
Mr.. Beers play, Enoch Arden, that there
is scarcely a child that can read who does
not know the story of "Enoeh" and
Sweet Annie Lee" almost by heart.
In order to awaken still further interest
in the story and the presentation OF it in
dramatized form by Mr. Beers company,
he proposes to present a large box Of
French candy at the Wednesday matinee
to the child who shall coin the greatest
number OF words out of the title of the
story Enoch Arden, without using any
letter that occurs in the title twice
to form or spell any of the words coined
therefrom. The list of words coined
by each child should be presented
when tickets are purchased for the
Wednesday matinee, or handed in at the
door of the theater at that time, and tho
name and address OF the owner should be
written on the bottom of each list, to
enable tho management to present the
prize to the successful competitor. Chill
dren unable to attend the matinee, on ac-
count of school sessions or for any other
reason, can send their lists BY any relative
or friend who purchases a ticket for ad-
mission to the matinee performance for
each list. This will give them Just as
good 4 chance to secure the prize, pro-
vided the list their friends present con-
tains the greatest number of words.
, 1890-11-11
ATTENTION, L-EGIsLAToKsi
And Hear, o We CItizensI

Resumption of Boston currency will
take place at Keefe hall, Tuesday even
ing, Nov. IL, at 5 o'clock sharp. We in
yite you to a BEAN VENDUE, with
bean acoompanlments. A sure cure for
the blues. Admission, 25c.
, 1890-11-11

The last issue of the Stanford (Ky.)
Interior Journal contains a Aattering no.
tice OF the marriage of judge and Mrs.
NJ. c. Saufey's daughter, which occurred
October go. The lady is now Mrs. Geo.
/, Penny
, 1890-11-11

l wish to hereby tender my sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who ex-
tended me assistance and sympathy dur
ing my late bereavement.
Mrs. ELLA MERREL
, 1890-11-11
NOTICE,

commencing Nov. 10. and until fur.
VIZ notice, ebefirst-class fare to St. Louis
me Union Pacific THE Overland
cs,u te, will be s24.6 s No change of
petweea Cheyenne and st. Louis. ,
w. B. DuNLEvY, Agent.
, 1890-11-11

Until Dec. l a life size portrait in frame
for s25 at Kirkland's. Regular price from
$35 Z $40.
, 1890-11-11
$50.


Ahai There whistles Number One
And down the tingling grade she growA
Tossing her cloud OF tresses dun
Back on the tWtliEht's fading rose
A mile-e moment-and my Kate,
From years and half a world apart
But now wen smile Mt cheated fate,
And keep our kingdom of the heart
And-but the world ls drowned in steam-
A volleying, billowing, deafeninR cloud
And men there run, as in a dream.
And through the thunderous fog they crowd
AN open switch, Z" 1 heard one say;
An op-but that's a wrecki Aud she
half a hundred yards awayt
All, Godi How Ill from fate We Heel
How cursed leaden drag my feet
And yet the rest are far behind
On, through that misty winding sheet,
My--heayenl know not what-tO nnd
H-hi That tripped on moved and criedi
AhI There she Isl My Katei my Katsl
Unscratchedl And not a soul beside
Is lost, Of all that living freight
But while the grumbllng travellers HE
To crowd the station with their fret
Here, sweetheart step a little by,
To thank the Saviour they forget
Nay not In words-thatd dun ear strains
Not even to your music, sweet
For that poor clay in greasy jeans
There comes the stretcher aud the sheet
But Of your pure hrart's purest give
To him the hgps death that spied
Betimes himself to vp and live
Blu. stayed. and stopped the train and died
And Yon dumb cllnger to the dead
Ay, weep for her who cannoti She
Upon the morrow should have wed
with him that brought you safe to mel
Charles +. Lummis in ScribnerA
, 1890-11-11

u Only, place in town where the celebrated
NSTSler's candy can be had is at Rhodes
, 1890-11-11

Huyler.s candy fresh and at New York
prices at Rhodes & Tro1el's.
, 1890-11-11

H.. Armgardt, NJ. D., 95 Jackson street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. writes:
Being familiar with the stimulating,
healing and anodyne properties Of All
cocks Porous Plasters. | commend them
as o most valuable agent in the class Of
diseases for which they are intended.
The stimulating action when worn over
the gastric region materially aids in re-
storing strength and enersy to digestion,
and the consequent building up of tissue
and restoring tone to the general system.
W iIs0n Bros fine aUhtte
shirts at John HarrfHg-
TOMS. Carey block.
, 1890-11-11

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN
fwEsr BoUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
No. l limited passenger ---.es9o a m $50 am
10. 7 teIpress and p-assenger.2 900 p m as pm
LAIN LINE.
[EAsr BOUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
No. 2 QimIted Passenger1---6ss5 a. m $40 a m
No. sfexpress and -nger .S;45 pm 400 pm
No passengers will be carried on fast mail.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
fSoRrH BoUSD.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
No. Ss..----~-~~~~~~-So0 a. m. 565am.
[sourH BourD.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. ~ y III 10 III
No.. son.. ---.--------.-- o.oo a. m. $40 a. m
CHEYENNE a BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
$40 D. M. 500 p. N.
CHEYENNE q NORTHERN.
Leave Q a. M Mondays. Wednesdays and
Arrive 200 p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays
, 1890-11-11

@. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-11-11

Chickens. old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the @. c. G.
, 1890-11-11

Beef. veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
O. O. O.
, 1890-11-11

There is no caudy in the world equal
to Huyler's. The ouly place to get il in
Cheyenne is at Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1890-11-11

Portraits on handkerchiefs at Kirk
lands. Leave our orders early to secure
fine work.
, 1890-11-11

Document in poor Photographic condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
A Word to WheeImen.

To the Editor OF the Press:
The opening of the present season has
witnessed remarkably large increase in the
number of riders of this city to be accounted
for by the advent of the safety type and the
activity of the agents of the various makers.
Each evening there may be seen many nov
ices on the back streets engaged in conquer
ing their new steeds. As they attain a fair
amount of proficiency they appear in the
more crowded thoroughfares and extend
their runs to the Cape, Deering or more dis
tant localities. 1t is apparent from the
movements OF many Of these new riders that
they are not yersed in the laws of the road.
and that trouble will come to some of them
unless they are more careful. have noticed
frequently that they keep on the left of the
road when meeting teams, especially If the
surface Is good where they are, but bad on
the other side. This Is against the law, and
III run down oy h0rSemen they would get
nothing but experience to compensate for
damages received. Always pass on the
right; then II injured b. some ill-disposed
uriver you Will have no trouble in receiving
justice. Never pass a team going the same
way as yourself except on the left, ana do
not do this without giving the driver Oh saiu
team an intimation of your intention; IL rs
startling to many horses to have q pieycle
shoot by close to his head, and aHorus an
excellent opportunity for an accldenI, anu -
the cause Of much hatred of the wheel and
| Its rider among owners OF good nOIses Wno
| have suffered ia this way. Even worse tnan
| this is the passing of team Dy seVerai rlu-
| ers who divide and pass on Doth sldes: Many
| bad accidents have resulted from this prae-
| tce, ana yet have seen IL uone repeatedly
| during the past few weeks.
| Every Wheelman who rides much within
| the city limits should be provided with bell
! or whistle, and If his riding is done In the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
Merchants Week,

Today will probably see a large number Of
traders, with their families, in the city, and
each day. during the week will prove a
repetition. Some days will see more, others
less, strangers present, but. II the weather
holds good-and the signal service observer
thinks it will-the aggregate attendance
must be large Our city merchants are pre-
pared to greet their friends from abroad; the
Atkinson House Furnishing Company to
that extent that they have fitted up room
in which their patron car. leave their bundles
and grips while shopping and doing the
sights"
The opera this and tomorrow evenings,
and temorrow's matinee, the mock adoption
of the Red Men on Thursday. and the Gil
more concerts on Friday and Saturday, will
give plenty of evening entertainment. The
Society of Art exhibition, the exhibition of
Mr.. Fox's art pupils, the Public Library,
City Building. Custom house and other
places will all be open to visitors. The
Casco Bay Steamboat COmpany's boats
afford good opportunities to see the harbor
and islands.
The Commercial Travellers Association,
with that quickness that characterizes them
will have a committee on hand at the rooms
in Browns Block, under Chairman Tenant,
to welcome the visitors, and on Wednesday
evening, probably will give an entertain
ment of readings and music.
We hope and believe that the result of this
enterprise will make the people of the state
and Portland better acquitted with each
other and to their mutual satisfaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
Both Hail from, ma,ra

LOWELL, Mass, April 20.-A detective to-
night arrested John Heffron, % years old. for
going into the room Of James Vaughan in
stealing a valise full Of clothing. Vauahan
and Heffron are. both natives Of Lewiston.
Maine. s.a - -~-s:szl 5zAl.z = use s. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
ESCAPED THROUGH THE SMOKE.
The Work shop Of the Bangor jail
In Flames.

BANGOR, April l9.-The most destructive
fire which has occurred in this city for long
time broke out this afternoon in the county
Jail workshop, large brick building occu-
pied by Crocker & Leathers as a manutac-
tory of kindling wood and kiln dried fuel.
1t is thought the fire started about the steam
pipes in the end of the building on the sec
oDd floor. 1t seemed to blaze out all at once,
and had evidently been burning some time
when it was discovered. Water from a small
hose was turned on it, and a general alarm
sounded. When the fire department arrived
dense black smeke was pouring from every
window and from the roof of the great brick
building. The streets were filled with smoke
and the sun was obscured for many blocks.
The many streams of water which were
thrown into the building seemed to make no
impression whatever, aud, before the flames
were subdued, the entire interior was burn
ed out, leaving only the walls and chimney
standing. BY fortunate circumstance the
wind blew directly away from a number Of
wooden buildings. In the building were a
boiler, eight presses and 10 dryers, bes ide a
gang saw and other machinery. The loss
inside is about 5000. The building cost
$4,000. There was no insurance on the
building or contents Seventy-three pri-
soners were employed in the workshop. and
many of these escaped in the excitement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
APRIL 10, 1890.

The Cardiff properties are not experimental
The Coal and Iron have been proftably mined
more than twenty years. The location is in the
midst of already developed properties. The Com
pany owns over $4,000 acres Of Coal and Iron
and Timber lands situated in the Tennessee
Counties of Roane. Cumberland and Morgan. Its
city of Cardiff contains over 5000 acres.
There is scarcely any indgstry Which cam Of
establishment and profit. The development is in
charge of men Of approved judgment and expert
ence. Excursions to Card fl for the sale, will be
arranged from principal cities North and West.
Pp0ceeds of sales to be applied to the
Development Of the property by the
erection of Iron Furnaces, Coke Ovens,
Hotel, Water Works, Motor Line,
Electric Ligts, Mfg Plants, Pablic
Buildings, etc.
plan will be offered which will en-
able purchasers to secure lots at reason
able and not speculative prices, the in
tention being to give patrons Of the sale
a chance to make profit, as well as the
Co.
Accommodations will be provided for all
attending the sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21

evening he should also have a lantern. Pc
destrians crossing the street do not like to
have bicycle whiz by at close quarters
without warning 1t Is a shock to the nerves
and very injurious to some people OF ner-
vous temperament. Because you are aware
of their prese nee and look TO 1t that they are
not run into is not sufficient excuse for Civ
ing them bad fright. You should sound
your bell and go slow. In many localities
the bell and lantern are compulsory, and 1t
will soon be so here IL more care is not ex-
ercised. need not say that sidewalk riding
is wrong. There is law against It In TINS
city, and yet have seen it violated time ana
again since the 1st of March.
The Portland Wheel Club has always In.
sisted upon the observance OF the rules OF
the road, and its members have an excellent
opportunity to show the benefit OF their
teaching by giving word Of friendly warn
ing to the many new votaries OF their chosen
sport.
Bicycling Is one of the most enjoyable,
healthful and useful of modern sports, and
all who indulge In its pleasures should be
careful that noting is done by them to preju-
dice the public against its growth among us.
A word to the wise is Sufficient.
VETERAN WHEELMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-04-21
Cumberland County Agricultural
Society.

The trustees Of the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society held meeting at the
Merchants Exchange Hotel Saturday after
noon. There was good attendance and
much interest was manifested, with a pros
pect of an excellent exhibition at Gorham,
September %, Sd and 4th. The committee
on horse department made a report, which
was accepted. A new feature will be the
premium of $50 for gentlemen's driving
horses, to be divided into three prizes, s25,
SIS and $40,
The committee on cattle, working oxen,
matched oxen, beef oxen, draft oxen, town
teams. sheep and swine made reports, which
were accepted Some changes and addition
al premiums were made. which VIII DO an
nounced hereafter. An entirely new and IN
teresting feature Of the fair VIII be the con-
test open to farmers daughters only, OF
speed ia harnessing as we'll as In driving
horses. A premium Of 500 being appro-
priated for the best grange exhibition, the
following committee was appointed: Mr.. X.
A. Allen of Auburn, Mr.. Horace Harmon
and Mrs. Augustus Jones Of Deering.
The trustees then adjourned 10 meet at the
same place Saturday, May 3. -saEr -.