davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14

Albert Il. Gallatin, who died IN New York
city recently, was the son Of Albert Galatin,
noted in public affairs in tho days Of Presi-
dent Madison. Mr. Gallatin passed nearly
all tho 80 years OF his life in literary retire.
mont, devoting his time to biblical research.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14
A steamer,s Fast Trip.

The steamer Athenian recently made a
very fast trip between Cape Town and
southampton, tho distance Of Z, ,0S7 miles be-
ing covered in u days, is hours and AZ min,
utes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14
II AM THE KING OF PEACE"

The Strange Claim Made by the Founder
of II New Religious Sect.
The Church Triumphant is the name Of q
religious community which has its headqunr-
ters on farm six miles from Rockford, Ills,
md branches in Michigan, Minnesota and
other northwestern states, the most notable
offshoot from the main society being the orc
at Minneapolis. The head of the Church
Triumphant is George jacob Schweinfurth,
man 81 years of age. He was born in
Marion county, O., and on reaching man
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14

hood became n
Methodist minis
ter. He fell away
from that faith
however md join
ed himself with
the Bceknlnnites.
After tho dentll Of
Mrs. Beeklnun he
announced that
he was Christ in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14

A New York evening paper recently offered
gold watch us prize for the most popular
school teacher in New York, New Jersey or
Connecticut. The balloting ended few days
ago with an aggregate Of about 10000
votes cast. Mrs. Agnes G. Burns, 2s years
old. q resident and native Of New York city,
secured the prize. Nearly 10000 votes were
caat In her favor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14

The film. OF the will of John Jacob Astor
ut New York the other day furnished tho
curious with but little information regarding
the vastrcss of the estate. With tho excep-
tion of hcquests aggregating $4,000 the
tentire property" was left to tho son of tho
testator, William Waldorf Astor. The testa-
tor avoided all enumeration OF assets in his
will, but it Is estimated that the heir Is now
worth Sl500DO, COO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-14

brilliant an expert
ence in that branch
of tue service rs
Senator Aiall,lerssll
had in the army.
Indeed, his cSIeri-
en &c Wns much
loilse for his
father was u ship
muster at Da,llnI'is-
Gotta, Ne, where
Charles was horn
Feb. {, 1889, and
whence lie went to
, 1890-06-01
ON 4 FORGED ORDER.
The Adjunct of an Accomplished
Sneak Thief.
A Rather Clever Russ Enables Him
to Rifle Rooms.
Secured $40 and Considerable
Wearing Apparel.

One of the boldest thefts the town las
known since the exploits OF Jones, the
wizard burglar startled the community,
was committed Friday by an accom-
plished rascal still at large and likely to
continue in enjoyment OF liberty and the
fruits of his clever planning and daring
execution.
About 7 q. l.. Decoration day a stran-
ger of genteel bearing called at the Mrs.
Annie Curley boarding house Twentieth
and Eddy and presented an order from
Myers & Foster, the shoe men, for &
weeks meals and lodging. Mrs.
Curley directed the man to a room and
handed him all her keys, after pointing
out the one be was to use in entering hi;
chamber. The new guest tripped NJ
stairs and went through the fat much a.
"Old Hoss' raids the suburban cottage
in Hovt's Pdrlor Match. He made the
best haul in the room of a blacksmith
employed at the Cheyenne carriage works
The smithy had $40 in his trunk and tn,
thief took this and some wearing apparel
This product of a new brand of nery,
food riied several other rooms ant
moved the blacksmith's trunk into tn,
apartment allotted him. Then be CANT
down stairs. returned Mrs. Curley thu
keys. bowed gracefully and meanderet
into the heart of the village, losing him
self in the surging crowd abroad the eyen
ing OF Memorial Day.
So soon as the losses were discovers
the police had..notifcation, but were utterly
powerless as there was no description o
the man and Mrs. Curley SAID she coul'
not attempt to identify him. She wa
busy when he came and did not motto
him particularly.
The order presented by the slick 'ur
was shown at Myers & Fosters and de
olared a clumsy forgery.
, 1890-06-01

Perhaps nothing proves the preva-
lence of this strange movement so
much as the numerous publications
specially devoted to the study and
propagation of occult theories. At the
present time they include about 100 re-
views and periodicals. Thirty of them
appear in France, 16 in North Ameri-
ca-one of which has IA, 900 subscri-
bers-31 in South America, while in
Buenos Ayres alone there are %, 900
Spiritualists and almost as many Oc-
cultistsi 20 in Spain, 10 in England, 4
in Belgium, 8 in Germany, 1 in Russia
and others in India, Australia and ia
pan, all printed in the local tongue
London Globe.
, 1890-06-01
BASE BALL TODAY.
Laramie's Best Team Will Play the
CRpitols at the FAIR Grounds.

The best ball team Laramie has ever
had will cross bats with the Capitols Of
this city on the new field at the fair
grounds at 8 O'Clock this afternoon, and a
fight from 20 to finish is expected
The home team has been tried, but the
visiting nine is rather IN the nature OF an
unknown quantity. 1t doubtless includes
some strong players. Laramie has been
importing ball tossers aver since the
daisies bloomed. The town has -four
clubs and they have been practicing for
weeks. Today's Capitol opponents can
not but be a nine picked from the best
talent over the hill. Under these coudi.
ton and with the added elements Of
towns rivalry the meeting of the teams is
bound to be an event of unusual interest.
A lot of Laramie people will come over
with the club from that town and report
has it that they will be prepared to bet on
their team. There are Cheyenne men
who will risk simoleons on tie Capitos.
This is the Cheyenne team In batting
order: Corey. right field; Morley. center
field; Blanford, catcher; Croft, first base;
Hvnds, second base; Erswell, short stop;
Lynott, lett field; Mann, pitcher; Murray,
third base.
Street cars will leave for the ground.
every FIVE minutes and the company will
exert itself to handle the traffic.
, 1890-06-01
Alderman jerks Married.

Louis q. jerks and Miss A. Anna Bren-
nan, both of Cheyenne, were quietly
married here last evening. Rev. s. A.
Bright pronounced the words which
united the happy couple.
The room is one of the city's solid
men, and though still young, has long
been looked upon as a confirmed bachelor.
BE owns and conducts the PoenrI
market, is an alderman from the first
ward and secretary of the Alert Hose
company. being n of the most popular
members of the department. Mrs. jerks
passed her girlhood in Cheyenne and is
esteemed for her good qualities.
, 1890-06-01

After making a purchase in Stone &
Covert's a few evenings ago a lady threw
down a dollar in payment. Il don't like
the ring of that coin," remarked Ed.
Stone. The customer said it was a good
piece and offered to leave it to George
Browns dog Toney, the celebrated animal
that will pick a standard dollar from a
stack Of Mexicsns and trades. Mr.. Stone
and the lady repaired to Browns estab-
hshment and the silver in dispute was
thrown to Toney. Though usually keen
TO get a dollar in his mouth the dog
shifted distrusttully at the coin and refused
to touch it. The dollar was examined by
an expert and pronounced a counterfeit.
, 1890-06-01

At Rock Springs lately the town coun-
Gil voted $3.50 to the brass band of that
place. The Union Pacific band of Chey-
enne, the best in the territory, proposes
to give the city fathers an opportunity to
emulate the worthy solons of the coal
camp. Tuesday the band will formally
request the council to assist them fnan.
cially in securing much needed uniforms,
The toys in which they appear are a trife
rocky, aud the men and many citi-
zens think the council might help them
out with a moderate appropriation.
Funds for the building of a band stand
to be erected in the park this week were
raised by a private subscription circulated
by The LEADER, Concerts will be given
by the band Sundays and evenings.
, 1890-06-01

AT n of last weeks dances Prof.
Hutchinson's splendid orchestra was
fairly throwing itself. The music was
new, in good volume, perfect harmony
and exact tune. During an intermissiou
a man who was said to have had hayseed
in his teeth was talking to one of the ball
managers near the stage. In a whisper
audible to the musicians he confded to
his friend that to him the dance music was
unsatisfactory. What | like to rag to-"
said he in tones of enthusiasm inspired
by JOYOUS recollections, ISL band of three
fddlers and a banjo picker. They make
boss raggin' music"
, 1890-06-01


Gibson Clark is in Fort Collins today.
P, o. Brewster is back from Montana.
]. NJ. Fillebrown is in from the Silver
Crown.
A. H. Swan arrived from Ogden yes
terday.
Mrs. John Chase has returned from
Denver.
B. Hellman and wife are home from
Denver.
Ex-Governor Baxter has returned from
from the east.
R. w. Phillips, Chicago. is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. VIM. Taylor, Rock Greek. is a
Normandie guest.
Alex McGregor, formerly roa dmaster
here, is up from Pueblo.
W. NJ. Teller. Omaha; w. r. Hamil.
ton, North Platte, are stopping at Dyer's.
d. Lawson, of Harriston. Canada, 9
brother of Mrs. D. A. McCollum, arrived
here yesterday to remain permanently.
, 1890-06-01

Wm. Marquardt who will appear at
the ITALIA oncert next Tuesday evening,
is Wyoming's popular tenor. He was
born in the city Morriz, Germany, and
received his musical education in Phila-
delphia, where he held the position as
leading tenor in the Cicilian Circle for
several years. Mr.. Marquardt is the
founder of the Laramie Maennerchor, the
best musical organization in Wyoming to-
day, and much of the success OF that
society is due to his able leadership.
, 1890-06-01

Frank auckland used to say that he
found eating onions at supper the
surest help to sound sleep. We used
to think this a fancy of his, but we are
reminded of it by reading a statement
by an American magistrate, Mr.. ely
mer, of Reading, Pa, who says:
Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest and
repose. The soldier on his march and
the exhausted iron worker get great
strength from eating onions. Tie a
fresh onion around the neck and bruise
it to make its odor thorough, and you
secure sound sleep from its nightly in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Work.
, 1890-06-01

Abe Idleman, the dashing and popular
young member of the big firm of Idsl-
man Bros. has followed his partners ex-
ample by becoming an American citizen.
In open court yesterday Abe renowned
allegiance to all foreign powers, especially
the emperor of Russia and took on the
robes of ~untrammelled American citizen
shin
, 1890-06-01

Samuel Nightsinger, the piano player
who called the madam of an Eighteenth
street house of i'll shape to the back door
and shot at her. was given a trial yester-
day. The defendant strongly denied the
charge. but was convicted.
The verdict was guilty Of IAN assault
with attempt to commit murder in the
second degree" From one to fourteen
years Imprisonment Is the statute penalty.
, 1890-06-01

Fifteen to twenty Ramblers will wheel
to Natural Fort today. A lunch will be
had at the rendezvous. The roads in that
direction are excellent and the run will
doubtless be enjoyed.
, 1890-06-01

Edward McCarty, a shop foreman, who
has been suffering with quinsy, has about
recovered and is able to work again.
John Cahill, who had a finger badly
smashed several days ago, will save the
member.
, 1890-06-01

Deeds tor these transfers have beca
filed for record at the Office Of the county
clerk
S. R. Quinby to Edgar r. Chap
man, south half lots 3 and 4,
block $50
81. Williams and wife to Albert
NJ. Russell, blocks ID. "a and
&c, FaIrview addition,..-.... 4,O75
VIM. l. McCague to Nancy II.
Armstrong, lots l to "a aad As
to So, block 10, Interior Heights
addition. $500
Henry F. Mason to Chas. j.
Switzer, lots ! to 8. block III.
second filing, Interior Heights 300
Henry +. Mason to Hiram n.
Sandusky. lots II to "a, block
III, second filing, Interior
800
Marshall E. johnson and wife to
John A. Martin. west half lot
8, all Of 9, 10 and IL. block 467 $50
Thalia concert and ball next Thursday
, 1890-06-01

The C~l,eyeane Mandolin and Guitar
club consisting of seven pieces, under the
leadership OF Prof. H. L. Major, has just
now been ENGAGED to take part in the
ITALIA club concert June 8. Prof. Major
is a fine musician and the selection to be
played will be a good one.
, 1890-06-01

BoRN-To Mr.and Mrs. John A. Stay
ton of Willow Springs. a handsome,
healthy girl baby, weight ten pounds.
The happy parents are receiving the con-
gratulations of their numerous friends.
, 1890-06-01

Between Fort Russell and Twenty-ifth
and Eddy, the sewer from the post has a
fall of 100 feet, making the stream flow
quite swiftly. The fort sewer system is
one of the few in the west having the
dump grease traps.
, 1890-06-01

For household goods or
,netch 0N disc of amy de-
Ct-tpttOsa. Terms reason
abte and INSURANCE effected
aOitet desired. W arehOMses
on Cheyenne = NOrthe,-n
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne Comm err
ctal company.
, 1890-06-01

Frank f. Mulvelill and Ella WILDER,
Denver.
Munro L. House, Cheyenne and Anna
Whaley, Oswego, N. Y.
Harry A Keck. Cheyenne and Annie
NJ. H eimrichs, Minneapolis.
, 1890-06-01

A team belonging to Mr. Finlan. who
has a ranch above Fort Russell and a
grocery in town, ran away on Sixteenth
yesterday. A good spring wagon was
badly damaged.
, 1890-06-01

Marauders did not a little damage at
the park Friday night. They tramped
down vines near the summer house and
emptied some flower pots there.
, 1890-06-01
R!NER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-06-01

Hereafter the opera house orchestra
will play The Star Spangled Banner
as the audience files out. This is a New
York style copied from London, where
the air is Cad Save the Queen"
, 1890-06-01
Special sale in Gents.
furnishing goods.


To the public:
Taking effect June 9th, 1890, passenger
rates on the Burlington route will be re-
stored to tariffs in effect January lst, 1890.
j. f. MCCLUNG, Agent.
, 1890-06-01

w. P. Carrolrs book of poems, ZEN
titled Moss Agates" may be expected
very soon. The book will contain $50
pages and three engravings and upwards
OF eighty different poems. The price will
be 81. 25.
, 1890-06-01

Delivered to any part Of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-06-01

Greeley pie plant is delicious You
can get il at F. M. Griswold & Co. s on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-06-01

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold Il Co.
on Sixteenth street have the best in town.
, 1890-06-01

The Cheyenne Mandolin and Guitar
club under the management of Prof.
n. L. Major, will play a fine selection at
the Thalia club concert Thursday eve.
, 1890-06-01

Griswold & Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-01

Special Sale this sUeek In
Boys and Chtidress's cloth
ing at ~ TERS,.
, 1890-06-01
STORAGE

The stoutc>t horse radlsh IN town al
A. Underwood \ Bros.
, 1890-06-01

UphOfsterfNg and mai
sress making actth u full
ttsse Of ssphOIsfe s.iMg goods
at .HleE. Tbss-NbsSN r Co.'s,
, 1890-06-01

Milk shake at Towslee's.
, 1890-06-01

Ladies' and misses Jack
cts regardless of cost.
VI Y'ERS.
, 1890-06-01

Thalia concert and ball next Thursday
ava
, 1890-06-01

Soda water at Tnwslee's.
, 1890-06-01

SUNDAY. JUNE l, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
q JOLLY SEA-DOG.
how an Intelligent Irute Attends to His
Duties on Ship-Board.

There is sheep dog on board the
steamer Horrox. which plies between
Rio De Janeiro, New York and Liver
pool, that regularly takes his station on
deck at tho third watch, and can be re
lied upon as thoroughly as the Oldest
seaman on board. HIS name Is Mick,
says the New York star, and whenever
a sail IS sighted nothing can stop him
until he reports il to the officer on the
bridge lie frequently sights a vessel
before the lookout, and understands
what II is 70 bo the first to report. II
be hears the lookout sing out, ne under
stands perfectly what is said, and will
obey any order the men give him. He
is very valuable as barometer. There
is no change in the weather which IS
not foreto By Nick. He only en-
ter5 tho captains cabin on impor-
tant business, either 70 announce
sail IN sight or predict a
change OF weather, which he does
in a most remarkable way. When he
want 20 inform tho captain that sail
Is in sight he runs IN and barks yigor-
ously several times and then walks out.
When ne becomes a weather prophet he
stands on his hind legs anu paws a. tho
barometer. and, according 20 Captain
HeninE aud his crew. Nick is usually
several hours ahead Of tae instrument
The steamer was at Rio when tho revO-
lution broke out and remained there
several days. The dog usually accom-
paaies the captain on shore when
be goes, but on the morning Of the rev0-
lution, when me troops parsded the
streets. vas very anxious 20 know What
was going on, and jun ped overheard and
swan ashore 20 satisfy MS curiosity.
When Captain HeninE came ashore he
r9s met on the wharf by Nick, who
ba-ked furiouslv and tugFed a. bis
pan slo0ns ~ "a back - The ship. The
captain said be instantly knew some
thing had happened. and bis fears were
verified vheu he reached The Office OF
the company. Nick is about six year
old and has shaggy h.aos-snd-ts
cos+ with the softest and most intel.
li-ent eyes ever setin the bead Of a.
animal
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
THlSTLE POMPONS.
How to Make These Charming Addition
TO Bouquet

How to Make These Charming Additions
10 Bouquet
An exchange th as tells how TO make
beautiful pompons for home decoration:
Select large, half-blown thistle and
cut OF all tho green part at the base OF
the blossom, just above the stem. Hang
the thistle in tho open air, exposed 70
the sun and wind, and, In the course Of
a day or two, the inside downy part viii
expand into a full, rounded pompon, or
puff ball. Then pull out the purple
petals which had developed into bloom
when you had selected the hslf-open
thistle. Hang up the pompon again
In an airy place, and in the course Of q
week II will have bleached a cream
white. These pompons are as festhery
and delicately pretty as swan s-down.
They are great addition 20 bouquet
or a basket OF grasses.
Ailk-weed pompons are not quite as
easily made but are more silky and
nearer pure white than the thistles,
When the milk-weed pods are ripe,
mako a collection OF them, and they can
~ kept half a year or moro before the
ponpons are made, II so desired, or the
puff balls can be made at once, as fol
lows: Have some very fine wire, such as
Is used for bead-work, and cut it into
pieces four inches long. Dip the pod in
water, and then open IL 1t will be
found filled with many bundles Of web
like white fbers. Pull off several of
these and wrap the wire around the
ends which were attached TO the center
stem. Brush of the black seeds ad-
herring TO the other ends. Wire 4 num-
Der of the bundles, as just described,
then with another piece Of wire, 10 wind
round and round, put them together as
you would a bouquet of flowers, thus
making a rounded pompon. City florists
have these colored a delicate pink, and
they are beautiful
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

Mr. LOVE HAs GCAE AWAY.
Z 0ssd ~ loss l1s 1--ss1 z-ee-
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TAssz - lof1sls 4lL.L4 - Ses1rr-
IA Ts-s sst4ll1 zsof
TAs 1lr1s - isazur sins 50 s-ssS
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AS zzt1Es z-14Tas Etra an. oeo@zss
~ ave as fsle ASA.
-gs.er atz.s Fqlazti. "a 4 2 Le-zSr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

sn1 A. l2st regretted Is s1ulr~rs sezl
fox 1ee public see sAo1A1 hsFe oses ~
severely tazec O. IA Aooo2uE
s-oh. 40 natter tor thzL sir- SD hs.
Il "a &. wiLh pleas are 1i1 u for -
ssl>4a8 for "a coaBsFy7 lrhs Geasrsl
boke. I'D Z noa cone :. eozzrasu-
lase yog q yo1r sGooess" Tie Ge1srs
so&sd 4ssiHl. = th01ghA sir, Ehst. as
a. yoa are noS President Of the United
EE4ses. / nighI, perhaps. be ussfu. - yea
Ia sone ec.cl4l capacity Tie Gener~
a Locked s5u2ewhst eabArr1sss4.
Pray 81, have you already mG6s
choice u yonr Cabinet Ministersr'
Il hsYe. vas Ehs reply u tie Gen
era
"Weu, 40 matter for that ! sAau K
sarisEs1 With al embassy - Europe
II IN sorry 70 szy thsre Is 40 va
car
~4aen yoe wiz, perhaps, require :
he4- Jerk IN department % St&teY'
"--ese are generally appointed by
the spectiEe Secretaries
IA very sorry tor hat; then
mu1 3e satisfied With some inferior sp-
poirlIent
"a never interfere with these; YOU
must address yourself 70 the heads ot
deuaF menls.
"G could l not be postmaster IN
Va. agtoa? Only think, General, how
worked tor you"
y an much obliged 70 you FOR the
good Opinion 700 entertain Of me, snd
for your kind ofsces al the last election;
but the postmaster ,or the city OF Wash
ington IS already appointed.
Well, / don't much care Tor that;
should De satisfied with being his clerk. "
This Is a subieos you musE mention
% the postmaster.
why, then, General" exclaimed the
disappointed candidate for once,
haven't you got an old black coSt?'
You may we'll Imagine that tae Cen
eral gave him one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20

DO you know 10y T. T. Bs-num j.
uupopala- with the Cansaisns1 zad =
theatrical agent ~ Bcohes Post
Exp7ess nan 7 riI tel you there
"a a besvT drty on posters ir a
and t8e showuau vho taxes la-Ts
q1suttT % printed matter f-c ne
dominion is an1er A. enormous er-erse
Rs-~-u 'ete-ralre5 - av-s er-
tctcn he 7lannevi = Canadfa7 r fsr
So. ars fro Yesrs Before he s-rt rras
- posters ~ Csnsds sud u=s a--e5 n
usv t-e 5utv TIE sr-T - a tAs
ozsa-n- house uithout - Y a ~ -
a. az as ne of3c.as sec5ed - ~
ver-iza It fcr sac - su-li-a Rs-uu~
ssrt a. arezt 81 30 see - Hur 10 -
shor s. sra hs did - a. .s-r. a.
Th@ sa--~et leaxe6 o8k srf tssts 80
rszsou shs pszlo-ie nltas4us - 0Az>as
srs So-- On Bz-n AZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-20
CALIFORNIA GRIZZLIES.
Gsxns That Old Hunters Do Not
Care 20 Meet Whan Alone

nxsza wa Sea ssElsnss Win Spanish
sE.sz.-A es<< n ant ~ Which the
EsA- Dsd Al ths dunEiaz
That W al Done.