davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
GEORGE L. BAKERS DEATH.
The Board of Trade Drafts Set
of Resolutions.

Ihe Board or Trade Drafts Set
of Resolutions.
There have been no new developments
in regard to the sad death of George L.
Baker. The funeral will be held from
the residence, 22l5 Dupont avenue, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. At the meeting
yesterday morning, the board of trade;
of which he was formerly one of the di-
reetors, passed the following resolu-
lions, which were presented to the sor-
rowing family:
Whereas. This board of trade has learned
of the sudden death Of George L. Baker, for
a long time an esteemed and useful member
of this body,
Resolved, That the board desires to ex-
press its profound sorrow at the loss of a
citizen so faithful to public trust, so ex-
emplaIy In his business life and SO admir-
able in his private character, and
Resolved, That this board not only wishes
to pay this tribute of its regard to the dead,
but also to tender to the family of the de-
ceased the assurance of its sincerest SYM
pathy i'll their great sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Elks Will Have Fun.

The Minneapolis lodge of Elks, No.
A. will give an informal social at their
hall, First avenue south and Washing
ton, this evening at 1880. Hughey
Dougherty, of Cleyeland's Ministries,
will be in the chair, and fun galore is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
A Blacksmith Wants Damages.

A Blacksmith Wants Damages.
Special to the GLOBE.
OWAToNNA, Mimi, March 24.-Homer
Wardwell, a blacksmith of this place,
has instituted suit against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway company
for damages. Wardwell was put off of
train for refusing to pay the 10 cents
extra demanded by the conductor be-
cause he had not purchased a ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Grim Finishes First,

LONDON. March 24.-This was the
first day of the Lincoln spring meeting.
The principal event was the Batthyany
stakes. 1t was won by Richard Jar
dimes Grim, j. Cunningham's More
Battle second and Lockhart's Rinovata.
third. There were thirteen starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES, the purest and best Of all humor
cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases. with
loss Of hair, are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early LIFE thus avoid
ing years Of torture designation and mental
as well as physical suffering. Parents, re-
member this, and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
ouakers Score a Victory.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March "a
The Philadelphia-Brooklyn Players
league game to-day was won by Phila-
delphia. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. .............7 90 Up
Brooklyn. -. ...........2 o o O. 3
Five Innings: rain and darkness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
Declines to Receive Patients.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., March 24.-Supt.
Livingstone, of the state insane asy-
lum, declines to receive any more pa
tlents. The asylum is full, and new
patients can only be accommodated
when vacancy occurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
600 Civil Cases.

Yesterday was the last day for the FL
ing of new cases for trial at the April
term of court. consequently Deputy
Dickey was kept unusually busy. 1t is
estimated that there will be about 600
civil cases on the April term calendar,
and of these 10 were filed yesterday.
Attorneys have until the second day of
the term to file pleadings. but YESTERDAY
was the last day for getting titles of
cases upon the April term record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
SCHUNEMAN \ EVANS.
| Black Goods Sale!
THIS WEEK.

The atests report all the foreign fashion journals in
dictate that this is going be decidedly BLACK SEASON.
Black Cashmeres Black Brliannes, Black Henriettas
Black Goods Of every description will be in vogue
than for several On account Of the advance
in WOOL placed large orders for plain goods far back
last October and them the old prices These
goods here and of them have placed on
sale at very slight advance the import cost and less
than these goods be bought for to-day from the i'm
porters. Why not buy your Black Dress now? You
from rs to IS per cent from $3.50 to $3.50 on
a dress pattern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
BETTERs GO BROKE.

FaVorites Generally Outfooted at
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Moore won. Volci second, Florine third
Time, :0Sl2.
Second race, three tourths of mile-Lady
Blackburn won, Harvester second, Hardee
third Time I:l614.
Third race, seven and half furlongs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
FIack Will Be Fired.

New YORK, March 24.-Gov. Hill has
served papers upon Sheriff Flack call
ing upon him to show cause why he
should not be removed from Office. The
papers were drawn up by Attorney
General Tabor. Sheriff Flack has eight
days in which to file his answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25

Appeal From Won Schlegei.
When the estate of the late Thomas
, 1890-08-02
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
A Glance at the Artistic Plans as
Accepted.
They Contemplate a Beautiful Mod.
ern Structure.
Size of the Rooms---Heat, Light,
Observation-Disclosures.

Several local contractors were figuring
on the new high school plans at Architect
Matthews office yesterday when a re-
porter called to have a look at the draw
ings and tracings. A picture of the
building in THE ILLUSTRATED LEADER
impressed one with the beauty OF the
structure, but of course gave no idea of
the handsome details and thorough system
of lighting, heating and ventilation.
The new high school will be at Twenty
second aid Central avenue, with an
elevation fronting the park. but the main
entrance east. The first floor is divided
in half by a hall S0x12. To the left of
the entrance is the eighth grade room.
2Sx29, with east and south light. On the
same ball side is the ninth grade room,
23x28. Each have cloak rooms from
which pupils proceed directly to their
seats. Across the hall is a teachers room
ska. In the northeast corner is the
superintendent's Office, which includes
the tower eight and a half feet in
diameter. The office is Okla, with an
Sxl0 ante room. Next west is the library
24x29 and next the chemical lecture room
24x26.
Space is economical by having the
stairs to the basement beneath the stairs
to the second story. These latter are sup
piled with landings. The egress from the
man east and west ball is with a turn to
the south.
10 stairs is the main high school room,
50x5s, lighted from the south and east.
Over the superintendent's Office is a reci-
tation room, another over the chemical
lecture room. Above the library is a
draugbting room with folding doors sep
Grating it from the main high school
room, and these two apartments may be
made practically one, accommodating a
large gathering.
The basement has w spacious play
rooms, four furnace rooms, coal bupkers
and closets.
Ceiling heights are: Basement 8 feet,
6 inches; first floor. IL feet, s inches; sec
ond floor, 16 feet. 1t is Sc ieet from the
ground to the corrugated iron c~ornice, SO
feet to the roof ridge and the center tower
top is up y feet.
Pressed brick, red sandstone and the
best lumber are stipulated materials and
the building is to cost SOS, 900.
In arrangement the structure is conven.
lent, being planned with thoughts of the
, 1890-08-02
GREAT IS CHEYENNE.
A New Yorker Enthusiastic Over Capital
Prospects.
Says the Union PacIhc's Main Shops VIII
Make a Boom.
Value Of the illustrated Leader" as an
Advertisement.

John D. Howe of this city lately mailed
copies of THE DAILY and ILLUSTRATED
LEADERS to his friend Jas. p. Cloherty of
New FORK City. In acknowledging
receipt the latter says: Think of your
capital city gaining $50 per cent in a few
years. Why, New York has increased
but 25 per cent since 1880, according to
the eleventh census. If the western gains
keep up that section will have wiped out
our metropolis before this generation has
passed away,
Your CHEYENNE LEADER is an orna-
ment to the country's press, and its illus
trated edition is a national advertisement
forithe new state, the city, the paper
itself and for the clever artist, Mr.. Robt.
Caughey. Your capitol is a magnificent
piece of architecture, and your schools
churches. banking houses and private
dwellings are equal to the best on our
eastern seasoard. Since your town has
secured the Union Pacific system main
shops. there is no limit to its speedy
growth You may rest assured the COM
pany and its shops will boom Cheyenne.
u was very much pleased with Mr.,
Caughey's birdseye view of Interior
Heights in The ILLUSTRATED LEADER.
The addition looks as though it might be-
come one of the grand residential quar-
tiers Of the town when the Magic City
shall have quadrupled itself"
Attaches Of The LEADER have received
numerous congratulatory letters dilating
on the excellence Of the illustrated edition.
Two coming to hand yesterday we're from
Ogden and Leadville respectively. From
the former place comes the news that
realty operators and others there are
greatly interested in Cheyenne. The
writer says the paper in question is the
only publication giving a fair impression
of the city ever issued.
The Leadville correspondent, an en-
thusiastic ex Cheyenne boy, writes that
he has halt that town headed for Chey-
enne. and with enough ILLUSTRATED
LEADERS will get the other half started.
, 1890-08-02
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received until 3 o'clock p.
m, Aug. 9th, 1890, at the office of DR.. s..
j. Qninby, secretary of the board of trus-
tees of school district No. l, Laramie
county. Said bids to be for the erection
of a high school building in the city of
CHEYENNE, Wye.
Plans and specifications will he on in
spection at the Office of j.. S. Mathews,
architect.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Each bid nust be accompanied by a
check in the sum of 81 900. accepted and
certified by some responsible bank, the
same to be forfeited to the board for the
use of School District No. /, In case the
bidder shall fail for ten days after accept.
ance OF his bid to enter into contract to
furnish all labor and materials and con
struct said building according to the plans
and specifications and save said school dis.
trlct harmless from any and all liens for
labor or materials used in the construction
of said building, the performance of said
contract to be guaranteed by ~sureties to
be approved by the board.
S. j. Quincy, Clerk.
Cheyenne, July 80, 1890.
, 1890-08-02
wrestling Win The Rates.

Representatives of the western freight
association are holding a meeting in Chi
ergo TO take action upon the committee
recommendation that the rates on cattle,
hogs, sheep, dressed beef and packing
house products be advanced. Its pro-
posed to put the cattle rate back to where
it was last March, namely. % cents from
Omaha, Kansas City and other Missouri
river points to Chicago. This means an
advance at Kansas City of l2i cents and
at Omaha 6 cents. The meeting also has
under consideration a proposition to raise
the salt and lumber rates about 2or 8
cents per hundred.
, 1890-08-02
AUG. 2, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY


lou get the rest Ice cream IN town at
MIS-. Robinson ,.
List your property WIN u W. Ill.,
i'zz ersu s'ree''
The second ball game of the Higgins
VS.. Capitol series will be played at the
fair grounds this afternoon.
The moonlight fair ground picnic
scheduled for last night was postponed to
Tuesday evening on account OF rain.
State Democratic and Republican con-
ventions will be held in the capitol Aug.
III. The east and west wing halls will be
occupied.
The regular drill of the Cheyenne
Guards last evening was well attended.
There has been a revival of interest in the
companY lately
l.. Ashenfelter has sold seyenty-three
head OF young horses to a Mr.. McCrea,
Of Valdosta, Georgia, and they were
shipped on Tuesday.
Lost-Between Truckey's store and
city park, a gold hunting case watch.
Finder will please return to Truckey's
and receive reward.
A consignment Of new type and
stationery was received by THE LEADER
Job department yesterday, and it is
equipped better than ever for good, rapid
work.
n n II nh - - Ill -
, 1890-08-02
A CAPITOL VICTORY.
The Home Team Defeated the Higgins
Nine Yesterday.
Plenty Of Batting and Numerous Chances
for Flelders.
Catcher TayIor's Brilliant Base Running
a Feature.

The opening game Of the Higgins Capt.
tol series was quite a smuggling match and
for the first two innings was rather loosely
played. Then the boys fell into line and
worked hard till Croft and Rapp made
the winning run for the Capitols in the
ninth with no men out.
Whitney, who was in tie box for the
visitors and who was nearly as effective as
Barker in Montana, was found by the
home batters nineteen times. Mann was
off. He was shy on speed and at times
wild. Blanford caught him superbly.
Game features were the batting OF
Croft, a throw by Lynott from deep CEN
ter to the home plate. and the extraordin-
airy base running of Taylor, the gentle
manly colored catcher for the Higgins.
With a eooi start he can beat the ball,
and his daring goes. remarkable spriutine
and desperate slides astonished the
natives.
The game was anybody's at several
stages, hence deeply interesting. The
batting made work lively for the felders
and the average audience likes ball chas-
ing.
, 1890-08-02

The G. A. II. national encampment
will DO held in Boston August 10th to llth
inclusive. The committee on transporta-
ton, found their duty in selecting an
Official Route" an easy one, as a com
parison of the advantages of the various
competing lines, of which there were
many, quickly satisfied them that the
Burlington Route offered the best accom-
modations, and it was selected according
~. For this occasion. the Burlington
will sell, on August 6 to 10. inclusive,
round trip tickets via any OF the direct
lines, at the lowest one way first-class
limited rate. Tickets are good leaving
Boston August IL to 20, and may be ex-
tended to Sept. 80. A special train will
leave Omaha 9:l0 D. m. Aug. 8, viagthe
burlington with through ~sleepersr for
Boston. Comrades should leave Chey-
e,nne on Aug. 7, at 8 p. m, via the Bur
i%lngton. which will bring them in
Omaha in plenty of time to take the
Boston train.
The above rates are open to the public.
For any information regarding the above
IMP call at the Burlington ofhcein Chey-
snne. J. F. McCLUNo,
Agent,
, 1890-08-02
ON The WAR PATH.
A RustIing Republican Hard at Work
In Converse County. Q
De Forest Richards, the Banker,
Making a Personal Canvass.
Pouring Hot Shot Into the Ringsters
At Every Turn.


DeForest Richards, of Douglas, is out
and fighting the Douglas regency with all
his might and power. He made a speech
at Manville Thursday in which he read
extracts from the Graphic, and stated
that what the Graphic had said about the
regency is not only true but that the halt
Lad not been told. He said that he was
a Republican, but he urged upon all
Republicans to rise and hurl that little
band OF political paupers and schemers
from power, and if they failed to do it at
the convention it is better to help the
Democrats do it at the polls than to allow
that Iotten regency clique to control the
county any longer.
He says the time has come when the
respectable aud law abiding and liberty
loving people of Converse county unite,
regardless o the political affiliations, and
forever put a stop to such disgraceful pro-
ceedings as the county has witnessed since
its organization. He says that it is a
burning shame and a libel on our boasted
intelligence that a man or set of men can
be found in central Wyoming who have
so far lost their manhood as to allow
themselves to be dictated to and controlled
by such persons as VIM. g, Irvine and
Frank E. Wolcott. much less attemnt
to turn over school, county and state af-
fairs to such ravenous political wolves.
And Mr.. Richards is right
Mr.. Richards addressed an audience.
nan "nou "ere "ohen' III uienrock
this evening, In which he denounced
Irvine, Wolcott and the Douglas Regency
in strong terms and uroed opr neonle 70
unite and trustrate their inf,mons noI;t;.
Cal schemes. Mr.. Richards is a good
citizen and an honorable man. and his
sammy ue1unciatlcms OIL "oicott ana
win orr neonIa n, he oomins eIaot;on
Mr.. Richards came into this Office ,odav
and in tho presence ofsaroroI oommonaoJ
anu uanAe Tue urdPhtc ior ehe stano
1t has taken In behalf OF the people. Said
he, Mr.. Kimball, 1 want to say in the
presence of these gentlemen that every
=. ~ n.L ar -
49, H'n'
ana Wolcott and the Douglas regency If
n9t only true out the hall has not beer
toln' u Is the most corrupt and imam,
Gus political gang on a small scale that !
ever neard OIL. Inc only with the
rdphi is That It Is not half large
enough. But go ahead, himball, and
give them hot shot all along the line and
the people Will stand by you. 1t we can
peat TINS regency ring at the convention
, 1890-08-02

Get Shoes After Noon.

The best time to get fitted to shoes is
in the latter part of the day. The feet
then are at their maximum of size and
s-ensitiveness. Activity measurably en-
larges them. When the muscles are in
play the flow of blood in the arteries is
increased and the joints also; conse-
quently they are more tender. Even
gravity affects the venous circulation, SO
that standing on the feet alone tends to
enlarge these members. 1t is gravity
that produces varicose veins in the legs
and feet of persons of relaxing fibre who
are required to be much in the erect
position.
Hence when healthy persons lie down
at night their feet, being relieved from
the weight of the body, resume their
normal size. Try on the new shoes with
moderately thick stockings, too, and you
hen have a margin of room by putting
on thinner ones when the feet are i'll at
ease. For tender feet fit them late in
the day with the aid of heavy stockings,
and the text morning, clad in thinner
stockings, those feet will rest in the new
almost as comfortably as they would in
old shoes.-Herald of Health.
, 1890-08-02

BRANDRETHs PILLS are the best medi-
cine known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in
fact a medicated food.
Second-The same dose produces the
same efect-other purgatives require in
creased doses and finally cease acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They invieorate the digestion
aud cleanse the stomach and bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other derraved
secretlons,
The first two or three doses tell tn
story. The skin becom,s 81 ar. the eye
bright, the mind active, digestion Is re
stored, c~ostiveness cured, the animal vigor
is recruited and all decay arrested.
BRANDRETH's Pulls are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain OIL
sugar coated.
, 1890-08-02
Poor one Minute. Rich the Ne.t.

One minute with poverty staring him
in the face; the next a rich man for life.
That was the actual experience of s. P.
Armstrong, who died of heart disease at
Butler, Pa. He had invested all his
funds in sinking a well in the Thorn
Creek oil region of Pennsylvania. 1t
was thought t o be dry, and as a sort of
farewell protest against his i'll luck the
explorer fired a torpedo in its depths.
Immediately after its explosion the well
began to flow at a tremendous rate, a
volume of oil being lifted into the air to
a height of at least one hundred feet.
Not having expected a big well no con-
nections had been made to the tanks,
and the oil flowed on the ground, COM
pletely deluging the entire neighborhood.
After several hours the oil was turned
into tanks with great personal risk to the
workmen, and the first days production
was 5000 barrels, the largest well ever
opened in the oil county 1t was a mine
of wealth to Mr.. Armstrong, and devel-
oped a large scope of rich territory
New York Press.
, 1890-08-02
COAL TROUBLE.
Miners Charge the COMPANY With
Shrewd Scheming.

.O@o;.Io or a. T,;on p.o;so u
$500 rono.,oa,r ia, H. - .a.o
re- oo.i u,,orso, po.L s.--~--.e:e
,,.I,r so,,Ioa 80 A., ma-h LaJLA.
mmsa
tn. :,
Abon, ono wooL 900 e. ~
Tebbe,s Of tbe cool dsn.r,man, -
,ico 70 tho miners Tho, thov oonId eon,;ano
WORK until August I undor ,ho oIJ ~
1870 -,
, 1890-08-02

The Journal Gays that recent tests have
demonstrated that the oil well at that
place is in better shape than ever before.
The drill is now about to the bottom Of
the old hole aud indications 20 to show
that it will Dol penetrate a rocky sub
stance which has the appearance of being
sand rock The formation which they are
drilling in seems to be saturated with oil
as 1t is frequently found on the tools and
nearly every bailing brings up some on the
water. 1t is the general opinion that the
oil rock is not so far below but that the
escaping oil has been forced up as far a.
where they are now drilling.
, 1890-08-02

Earned runs-Higgins 4, Capitols A.
Two base hit-Brady. Three base hit
Croft. Struck out-By Whitney l. by
Mann L. Bases on balls-Of Whitney
3. off Mann A.. Hit by pitched ball
Blanford. Left on bases-Higgins 3,
Capitols s. Wild pitches-Mann 9.
Passed balls-Blanford 3. Double plays
Brady to Scott to Little, Caplinger to
Scott, Blanford to Hynds to Dougherty.
Time of game-2:l0.
Umpires Mcclure, Morford and
Stable.
Scorer-Argesheimer.
p. The double umpire system was quite
satisfactory. Manager Scott. of the Hig-
gins, was pleased with the treatment of
his team.
Barker has been signed by the Helena
clab and Big Bill Everts is under contract
as short stop with the San Francisco club,
of the Pacific Coast League.
Hara orc tho nlovara Inv tb,u aF,ar-
, 1890-08-02
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of any de-
scripttOn. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
achen desired. Warehouses
on Cheyenne y N0rtherH
track. CAL and ger eSti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctaI company.
, 1890-08-02

Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland, In
diana, says: Il tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
for diarrhoea and severe cramps and pains
in the stomach and bowels, with the best
results. In the worst cases | never had
to give more than the third dose to effect
a cure. In most cases one dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take" 25 and so rent bottles
for sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-08-02

The Silver Crown neighborhood racket
between Messrs. Holt and Sparks was the
subject of district court inquiry yesterday.
The suit will be concluded today. Trouble
arose over the estate of the late Newton
Bond.
A number of naturalization papers were
issued.
Court will adjourn this evening to the
4th, when Judge Conway will preside.
After this session a lengthy recess will fol
low.
, 1890-08-02

". G. Lykins is in from the ranch.
Judge Bergman is at Fort Laramie.
r. ?. Allen is down from Iron Noun
tain.
V. De L. Mansfield, wife and daughter,
are up from Greeley and at tho Inter
Ocean.
Henry S. Livingston, late editor of the
boomerang, and signed for Laramie's
new Republican paper, is in the city.
, 1890-08-02

The Modern Woodmen of America held
their first organization meeting at the
knights OF Pythias hall last nightsThe
next meeting, for the election of 5sers
and final organization, will be helkFin a
few days, of which all prospective mem
bers will have due notice.
, 1890-08-02
Ladies' Oxford ties tan
or black $3.50 u pair.
NJ EERS.
STORAGE

For household goods Or
merchandise of dHy de-
C5-iptiOh. Terms reason
able and Insurance erected
sUhea desired. W arehOHSeS
on Cheyenne y Northern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne Comm err
ctaI company.
, 1890-08-02
For the latest n%ODcJfieS ia
JetCefry go TO ZehHer',
BHechner y Co., sChO ,UiU
be pleased TO shOIC them.


Leases for any of the above may now
be obtained. Applicants will receive
copies Of rules and blank forms by ad-
dressing the undersigned.
By order of the board of trustees of the
university of Wyoming.
A. s. PEABODY, Secretary,
LARAMIE, July %, 1890.