davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

ORDERED TO PoRTLAND.-The U.S.S. Essex.
now at New York, has been ordered to join the
North Atlantic squadron in the celebration at
Portland, Me-. July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

CALLED ON THE PREsIDENT.-Among the
Presidents callers this morning were Secretary
Tracy, Attorney General Miller, Speaker Reed,
Senators McPherson Hiscock and Blair: Rep
resentatives Cheadle. Belden, Mute, Bingham
and Anderson; ex-Representative Libbey of
Virginia and ex-senator Platt Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

Conc to Happier Hunting Grounds.
PARIS. June 5.-M. Bonbonnel the famon
panther killer, died today at Dion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

INDIAN LANDS CEDED.-Secretary Noble has
received information from the Cherokee COM
mission that the Iowa tribe of Indians in the
Indian territory have consented to cede their
lands in that territory to the United States
The number of acres is 22SOOO and the price
agreed upon is about % cents per acre. The
Indians to have so acres allotted to each
head of IA family and the government agrees to
spend $4,000 of the purchase money in i'm
provements Oh the lands allotted to the In
dians and the balance, 100000. is to be paid to
the Indians i'll annual instalments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

The SEATTLE TIDE LANDs.-Secretary Noble
today denied the motion to review the decision
recently made by him in what is known as the
Seattle tide land case. This case involves the
right to enter tide lands adjacent to the city of
Seattle, Wash. with Valentine scrip. This de-
cision leaves the title to the lands in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05
RsGAs STOVES AND RANGES.
- & 3. SHEDD BRO.
1eo 432 9th st. n W.

HxSCoMMERcIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
porary otee Room a lie % Droi Sniidins e's subscrfb
pfe on or before NoSpai 1S4 tsgo
- ARCANUM- The membel $ of shove Council
corner G!,TI , 9th and G sts NV TOMORROW friday
sqns yi s9 TO- Gd0ne to e
IT MORRIS PRICE. Secretary
R1SA SPECIAL MEETING OF EvANaELIsT
viii he he'd At the Csthsdra of the Ritz @ 1907 Gst
ny BY order s, Wise Master. All HOLT, 800.
y y chased the Pharmacy Of r. c. Miiburn. i4$7
a ave H. W. ana kindly request continuance OF the
Very respt'y. A i. ACKER.
All bills due to date to be settled by Mr. r. G. Mil
burn to whom also all past accounts should be paid
- GEORGE sPRANsY.
JED 434 9TH st. NV.
KWSsUN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES; OYER
REAPS Ri AZ pr PAIHMT M EAkTH IdT ChQSETs g. CAMP
R~REv. DIR, A. W. RUDIsILL. LATE RE-
address under the auspices Of the Woman ms Foresn
CRnros edr 4S sna M '6st
FRIDAY June 9. at pm. Public cordially invited.
EXAMINATION
An examination for entrance to the Freshman Glass
WASHINGTON d. g; at the Fendal Building 344 b st.
6afhr ,bS JIne Il II and
Candidates intending to enter the Freshman Glass
one year later be examined at this time a pOr-
ID 1he II annual catalogne M OF the College.
the same time i'll Princeton.
Applicants should send in their names to
Francis HESRY HinrEx Z DAVIS. Fendali Building.
President of Princeton College je5-5t
k-wE THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERs
agree TO close our respective places Of bust
ness from june 8, 1880, to September at O'Clock
p m. Saturday excepted.
c. WITMER co
YELLOIT 4 RUST.
W X. Brown.
W: ABBOTT.
je4,5S7-3ts CHAS. II. RAUB & co.
R~S,THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
rp,,Dor, GAPITAL ,HI yNx sl.9oo,09
Previous 10 the erection Of the Companys building,
MONEY s;e .ss 4 AND On
Well Secured Loans, guaranteed by the Company.
INTEREST PAID.
Call on or correspond with us;
wB. Robson. Secretary. z "AAN1N f'e''aeA'
Charles b. Bailey, George +. Schsfer
James l.. Barbour, Thomas Somerville,
George Z. Barto, John A. swope,
Richard W. Clay, j. Swormstedt
II. >. Cummings, Hgttersley W. Talbot
J. Darlington, George TruesdelL
John joy Edson, b. II, Warner
Charles J. Faulkner, "A. Wilson,
Albert +. Fox, L. d. Wine
q. G. Green. b. W Woodward,
william B. Gurley, Chas. Benz wilkinson.
John Is. Larner, A. 5. Worthinston.
je4-}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

DEATH OF THE QUEEN DowAGER OF KOREA
The charge d 'affaires of Korea has received a
telegram from his government announcing the
death on the Sd inst. OF the Queen Dowager of
Korea. This eminent woman was much be-
loved by her people. and possessed great in
1uence in government affairs. She was eighty
two years of age ..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

HOUSE.

Mr.. Mckinley (Ohio), from the committee on
rules, reported resolution providing that the
House shall proceed Immediately to the con-
sideration of House bill 53s1 Cthe silver bilD,
and that the consideration shall continue until
Saturday at 8 p. m, when the previous question
shall be considered as ordered
The previous question having been ordered
on the resolution, forty minutes debate was al
lowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-05

WEEKLY STAR appears today. comprising be-
sides a large amount of general and local news
full accounts of Decoration day and its various
ceremonies, the unveiling of the Lee statue at
Richmond and an interesting illustrated article
on the typical vessels of the United States
navy. The amount of local news to be found
in it alone makes it valuable paper for Wash
ingtOnians to mail to out-of-t the-city friends
Single copies can be had at three cents each,
wrapped ready for mailing when desired. THE
WEEKLY STAR commends itself to every reader
as an unsurpassed general news and family
journal
, 1890-06-20
SHOP ILLUMINATION.
The New Electric Plant Will be
Used This Evening.
Citizens Generally Invited to Wit
ness Lighting up.
Trial Runs of the Transfer Table
This Afternoon.

The new shops will be illuminated from
I to 10 this evening and Superintendent
Munro invites citizens generally to at
tend. A test of the plant was made last
evening under the direction of E. Ruebel,
the electrician, and 1t was found to be in
perfect condition.
There are over 300 l6 candle power
Edison incandesoent globes in the system,
lighting the boiler, machine and black.
smith shops. The lights are very bril-
liant The smallest object can be plainly
seen 10 any of the shops.
Every business man and every citizen
who wishes to see a model electric light
plant should witness the shop illumina
ton this evening.
At 2 this afternoon a trial OF the trans
fer table, which is operated by electricity,
will be had and MI. Munro has invited 8
number OF friends to take a ride on the
platform.
The electric plant at the new shops is
for the especial use of these buildings and
is second to no public or private plant ii
the entire country.
Every good mechanic who applies fol
work is given a place in the new shops
and the force has been considerably in
creased since the opening Fifty add
tioual men have been on in the last thirty
DAYS
, 1890-06-20

splendid exhibition Of professional shoot
ing will be seen. Here Is the programme
Thrift third event Ten single stand
ard targets-Entrance 81. 50. Three
monies, divided, so, 30 and 20 per cent.
Open to the world.
Thirty-fourth event-NIne live birds
Entrance SO. Three monies, divided, so,
80 and 20 per cent. Open to the world.
Thirty fifth went Glass A contest, U.
s. Cartridge companv's shoot-3O single
and 5 pairs standard targets. Entrance
$40 Eight monies. divided rs, 20, 10, 10,
10, 10, 5 and 5 per cent; Sl25 cash added.
Open to members of the r.. NJ. 5. A.
only.
Thirty sixth event-Class B contest, ..
S. Cartridge company's shoot-3O single
and S pairs standard targets. Entrance
81. Eight monies, divided, 25. 20, Is.
10, 10, 10, S and 5 per cent; $50 cash
added. Open members r. NJ. S. A.
only.
Thirty-seventh eveut-Twelve live
birds. Entrance $40. -Four monies, di
vid-d, 40, 80. 20 and 10 per cent; $40
cash added. Open to members K. NJ. 5.
A. only.
Thirty-eighth event. Consolation shoot.
OLen to all members not winning a place
in contests Nos 3. IA, "a and sc, Ten
single standard targets. Entrance 81.
First prize-0ne pair field glass IS, com
pliments OF Peter Bergersen. Second
prize-Sixty per cent OF entrance money.
Third prize-Forty per cent of entrance
money.
DEAD BIRDS.
Mr.. G. G. Compton was Obliged to re-
turn to Denver yesterday.
The runs Of fifteen straight on live
birds yesterday by Mr.. Camp and Ed.
Schuneman was good work. A strong
wind was blowing a portion of the time
making the shooting fairly difficult.
Corn Shelter KibIer, who shoots as
Turf" did good work on live birds in
the big shoot.
Mrs Parshall and Mrs. Westell were
interested spectators 10 the grand stand.
A number of ladies brought their
lunches yerterday and combined picniciug
with trap shooting.
1t is stated that Pete Bergersen shoots
a pound of power ami a piut of shot in
his big ~ten-guage.
A disciple of you press the button; we
do the rest" has secured nearly 100
views.
Guns ranging in value from $40 to $500
are used by the shooters.
About $4,000 inanimate targets have
SO far been used.
There are still 600 live birds on hand
and all will be used today
Several matches for big money will be
shot today and a crowd should be out.
Complaint was made yesterday that the
suave and handsome president was spend.
ing to much time in the grand stand.
, 1890-06-20
rvINTs.

VIM. Myers is in Laramie.
John II. Reese has returned from Colo
RADIO.
Hon, A. H. Reel is back from the
West.
Judge q. f. CARPENTER is over from
Laramie.
Maj. Frank Wolcott is back from
Washington.
Attorney General Donzlemau has gone
to the ranch.
VIM. Murphy has returned from the
Murray grading camp in the West.
Capt. Humphrey after spending two
days in town will return to his new post
of duty in Omaha this morning.
Lieut.. Clay will leave about July /, for
Lexington, Ky, where he has been given
a three years detail as instructor in the
state military academy there.
, 1890-06-20

lSan Francisco May 4. $780,
To excel 10 a specially is now the anbi-
ton of so many devotees science, art and
literature. that the specialists of the stage
have found themselves supported by a
sentiment and a competition that would
have been inexplicable twenty years ago.
In the Hermann company. Trewey.
who is SO French In manner and feature,
and so remarkably clever that the com
parison does not seem sacreligious. is the
Victor Hugo of the combination. He is
wonderfully def. and inimitably grace
full in his feats. which are of three differ
ent sorts.
The Gaiety dancers are sklllful and
they are a relief from the ballet dancers
with whom we are too familiar. La Petit
Freddy. who is old before his time, is an
other specialist whose place in the life on
the stage seems to have been marked out
for hun at his birth.
There is a deal OF s~uppleness in the
acrobstic Athois, and much humor in the
Irish comedian, John Kelly, and the
Dutch comedian, Gus Williams.
This company is Saturday nights opera
house attraction.
, 1890-06-20
IN AGED LADY KILLED.
Mrs. ]. N. Deamon Fatally Injured Here
Yesterday.
Stepped From a Moving Train and Fell
Beneath the Wheels.
She was for Fifty Years a Resident Of
Honolulu.

Mrs. j. NJ. Deamon, half a century
a resident of Honolulu and a feeble wom-
an in the I'D year of her age, sust lined
injuries at the Union Pacific depot about
$50 yesterday morning which resulted in
her death fourteen hours later.
The dead woman, her son and daughter
in law were ticketed to Springfield. Mass :,
and occupied a drawing room of the
sleeper Uinta.
While the train was being switched
here Mrs. Deamon aliGhted from the car
as it was moving at two or three miles an
hour. She fell heavily beneath the step.
A wheel passed over here loft forearm
and the member was amputated at the
elbow by Drs. Wyman and Barkwell.
Her head was frightfully battered.
Only a few people were at the station,
but kind lands raised the bleeding form of
the unconscious woman and she was con-
veyed to the county hospital without de-
lay. She never regained use of her
mental faculties and died easily, with her
grief stricken son and his wife at her bed
side.
Mrs. Daemon was a widow. Her hus
band had been a marine chaplain and
was at one time in the Office of the Amer
lean consul at Honolulu, The family was
favorably known throughout the ISLANDS,
John L. Chenery, of The LEADER is re-
lated to the Deamons.
1t is thought that the woman was al
fected by the ride oyer Sherman hill.
The remains will be embalmed and
shipped to Honolulu.
, 1890-06-20
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms, 200 East Nineteenth.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Two tea specials OF twenty-four each
passed east last night.
j. S. Tebbetts is likely to b, made
Union Pacific purchasing agent.
After today the hotel Normandie will
be conducted on the European plan.
Fifty men are employed at the Hanna
mines, and the output is 40 cars of coal
a day.
Z. E. Lonabaugh. Lusk. has been APP
pointed a notary public for converse
county.
The Platte Valley Racing Association
will hold its first meeting at Saratoga on
the Fourth.
Superintendent Baxter says Ed. Dick
inson is considering an offer from the
Baltimore < Ohio.
An order to send Cheyenne & Northern
accident aud cattle killing reports to Den
yer has been issued.
@. L. Peacher, the Memphis man who
bought a lot of Wyoming horses last year,
is at the Inter Ocean.
DeForrest Richards, Jr of Douglas.
won two event i'll the games at st. Paul's
college, Concord, n. II.
Cheyenne ladies generally are invited
to attend the meeting at st, Marks this
afternoon and hear Miss Emery.
On the ball field at the fair grounds
Sunday the Capitols will meet their old
antagonists, the Saudens. OF Denver.
Isaac G~reentree, the well known cloth
Ter, mining man and solid citizen, was
made a fuil-aedged citizen Yesterday,
With the exception of John Kelley
and Gus Williams all of Hermann's
specially people are from the other side.
Everybody who is anybody eats ice
cream and buys toothsome homemade
taffy at Mrs. Robinson's, l70S Ferguson,
A fresh invoice of the exquisite Hav-
Ter candy, the best CONNECTIONS made, was
received by Rhodes Il Troxell yesterday.
THE LEADER hopes to soon announce on
authority that the headquarters OF the sup
ply department of The Union Pacific will
be moved from Omaha to Cheyenne.
Superintendent Baxter, who returned
yesterday from time card arranging at
Omaha says there is nothing in the Den
yer Neos' announcement that he has re-
signed.
Census enumerators at Rock Springs
have encountered Fins, Austrians, Hun
garians, Italians, French, Swedcs, Danes,
Belgians, Russians, Spaniards, Norwe-
gians. Chinese and a few Americans.
There are fewer American-born persons
and also of American parentage than any
other nationality.
, 1890-06-20
Bishop Talbot and Miss Emery.

A missionary meeting will be held at
st. Marks, this afternoon at 2:3O. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the Right
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of Wyom-
ing and Idaho. aud by Miss Emery, gen.
eral secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Board OF Missions. Miss Emery
is one of the finest lady speakers in the
United States. This evening at 1870
there will be a choral eolusory. and the
right reverend the bishop. will occupy the
pulpit. Special music will be given by
the vested choir. All seats are free, and
the public are invited to both services.
, 1890-06-20

A 800 pound bell has been presented
to this school district by the Phil Sherl-
dan Fire company. The board adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Phil Sheridan Fire
company has presented to this district a
bell, the same to be placed in the tower
of the West End school building in the
city of Cheyenne.
Resolued. That the board does accept
SAID bill and will place the same in the
tower OF the West End school building
and
Resolred. That approaching the gener
osity of we tender to the Phil Sheridan
Fire company the thanks of the board
and district tor the bell.
, 1890-06-20
Newcastle Coke.

Second only to the find of natural gas
in importance to Newcastle is the tests
made at the mines this week Of the coke.
A furnace capable of holding $500
pounds OF iron has been erected, and the
first local test of the heat producing
qualities OF the coke was made. After
several successful trials the time of melt
ing iroa ready to be pounded out was re-
duced to Eve minutes. As from twenty
to forty minutes is the time occupied, it
will be readily seen that the Newcastle
coke has no superior. The casting for
the mines are now being made there, and
in a few days it is expected a 2. 900 pound
hammer for pile-driver will be made.
Next year this coke will be brought to
CHEYENNE over the Burlington.
, 1890-06-20

sheridan Enterprise.l

Bishop Talbot has made the offer to
the citizens of Sheridan county that he
will contribute $500 in cash and secure a
loan of $500 at 6 per cent Der annum, he
paying interest on same for five years,
towards the erection of a brick Epi.copal
church in Sheridan to cost no less than
50. 1000, if the people will contribute the
balance. A commItte has been appointed
to secure subscriptions and the committee
is advertising tor bids.
, 1890-06-20

The new Wyoming division time card
will take effect Sunday week, the 29lh.
No. s, now arriving from the West at
1905 will reach the city at 3:45 p. IN. and
leave fifteen minutes later. No. 2, east
bound, now due OF sos a. M, will land at
5;35 a. N.
This arrangement gives the Union Pa
cifc an afternoon train east hat will SUIT
patrons exactly.
, 1890-06-20
Crook County Fish.

Fish Commissioner Miller arrived here
on Sunday last with his trout. The fish
came through in fine shape. He planted
25,0 900 in Sand creek. and reports those
planted a year ago in good shape and
doing well Mr.. Miller will be up this
way again in about three weeks 1t is
now his intention to establish a branch
hatchery at thus place in the near future.
, 1890-06-20

Miss Tacy a. Glenn of Torrington,
Laramie county. vas elected today to fill
the vacancy in the Cheyenne schools
caused by Miss Reels resignation. Miss
Glenn is a graduate OF Swarthmore col
lege; has taught in Pittsburg, Pa, Den
yer and at Torrington, She has been a
resident of Wyoming for several years
and is highly qualified for the duties of
the position.
, 1890-06-20

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-06-20

Allen Thompson, of the Western Union
and L. B. Spoor. the carpenter and con-
tractor, INDUCED in a lively setto on West
Sixteenth last evening. They fought
quite desperately from 0'Neill down to
Eddy, two squares. Both were consid-
erably punished.
A neighborly jangle led to the battle.
which was enjoyed BY a big crowd. The
men were arrested but allowed to depart
on their OWN rec~ognizances.
, 1890-06-20

UphOtstertng and mat
tress making aCtth a full
time Of ssphOfstering goods
at .HeE. THrnbaH r Co.'s.
, 1890-06-20

Special Sale tins sUeeE ia
Boys and Chudress,s cloth
ing at ~ YEKS,.
, 1890-06-20

TsUeafy-hUe cents sCaU
buy n pair Of knee Pants
at ~ YERS'.
, 1890-06-20

Greeley pie plant is delicious You
can get it at F. M. Griswold 4 Co. s on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-06-20

Grswold 4 Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands OF teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-20

All kinds of JOB Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader office.
, 1890-06-20

Mr.. Henry Morley's friends will find
him at Myers & Fosters, 307 Sixteenth
street, where he will continue to doctor
your corns and also doctor your shoes.
, 1890-06-20

Leave orders at
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-06-20

Eastern money. .4ny
amount. LO1Cest rates.
GUY or ranch. Befh.
KsnniSOn 4 NJ Carfney,
zig SecenaG zenith sGSeeF.
, 1890-06-20
Ladies' aud misses jack
cts regardless Of C ,St.
VI YERS.
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsFIGMAT1sM

TEST fUUH SUIT FUH ASF1GmATISm
At q. W. Brown 8, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism, which Is a de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
m correct this defect
, 1890-06-20
NIOKaGE

For household goods or
merchandise OF any de-
Scrfptt0n. Terms reason
able and insurance e6ected
sUhen desired. Is,areh0Ms, s
on Cheyenne r. Northern
track. Call aud get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctaf cOns0anu.
, 1890-06-20

This is the last day of the tournament,
aud besides SIX good regulars, any mum
Der Of specials will be shot. There is talk
of several matches and Parmalee is likely
to appear on the field, in which event a
, 1890-06-20

Activity u the oil fields still continues
as brisk as ever, says the Rawlins Re
publican, Since the first OF April there
has been over SO, 900 acres located in the
fields OF the central part of the territory.
OF this amount locations for over PC, 900
acres were received by the county clerk
last Saturday-W. E Hawley 100. and
r. II. French SO.
, 1890-06-20

This aUeeE Il iUiH offer la
dies and chudrepi's tChife
suits regardless of COST
M IERS.
, 1890-06-20

When recurring the services Of an op-
%ticIan, do not fail to call on one who is
thoroughly reliable apd conscientious.
We guarantee all our glasses in every
respect, as our work is done by practical
and scientific opticians-3l9 W. 18th
street, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-06-20

FRIDAY. JUNE 20, 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
ILLINOIS OOO-FELLOWS.
Proceedings of the Grand Enosmpment
at Springfield.

SPRISGFIELD, H., Nov 10. - The
grand encamprnent OF Odd Fellows met
Tuesday. Grand Patriarch John A.
Bush presiding. and about goo
delegates being present The busi-
ness transacted was largely OF a
routine nature. The proposed amend
ment to the constitution 70 admit per-
sons IS years old to the ranks OF the
order was voted down, the sentiment
being decidedly againstit The report
OF the Grand Scribe Of the grand en-
campment shows that there are III sn-
csmpmcnts In tho state with a mon.
bership Of $500. gain 81 225
mem hcrs during the year. The receipts
o. the encampments we're tlS6II, and
S. Gel paid out for relief The Re-
bekzh degree in Illinois had is4 lodges
December 81. 1889, an increase Of - dur
ing the year. and total mem berssip oi
2. ie7. against = 8it the year bsfore- The
assessments were SlI.sl4. tho receipts
sff.4sa. ths relief benefits s. SO and
TIE lodge expenses g. 0le Twenty
seven neT lodges we're instituted dur
i1z tas year
General Joaa G. Ssrith wa elected
Grand scribe and John = Foss Grand
Trsasarer. bota Of Chicago. !. r Van
Ho-n. u Rock Island, Wss elected
Grand Patriarch