davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-27

A GREAT cry is being raised by the
Governors Organ against Gen. Thomp-
son because of his length Of residence in
Wyoming. Gen. Thompson has lived
here for more than four years while Mr..
Davidson, his Republican competitor, has
lived here barely long enough to secure a
vote. What is more to the poin', Thomp-
son ia the peer Of Davidson in intellect
and legal knowledge, has a larger ac-
quaintanceship in the state and more solid
information as 10 the needs OF the peo-
pie Of Laramie county.
, 1890-08-27

TnE Warren Live Stock company is
driving $ 1000 sheep from New Mexico
TO their Wyoming ranges The company
has s $4,000 sheep in Laramie and 20. 900
in Albany county.
The foregoing paragraph Is taken from
the Douglas Budget a Republican paper
whose editor is reseiver OF the land office
and who considers himself altogether
capable of speaking by the card Tor Gov
ernor Warren in everything relating to
his business or political interests. The
Budget will probably hasten to correct
this statement when 1t learns that the
governor returned only 1920 sheep for
assessment IN Laramie county, although
the commissioner subsequently raised
the number to 22s9l0.
, 1890-08-27
TRE NAGNANLNOrS Ia.

Several Republicans have lately been
giving confidential utterauce to their be-
lief in the great ~maguanimity Of +. +.
Warren. ~ hy, he is - m~agnanimous -
say these psoplc, that he has toll his
friends to trade him of wherever and
whenever a vote can DO secured for the
Republican legislative ticket"
This is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mag
n~animity, as it might be termed. Warren
has had the g~overnorship twice. His
c~ravisg in that direction is satisfied, but
circumstances for once turued him aside
temporarily from his greater ambition.
Like Carey, he believes the field which
Wyoming provides for him is too circum-
scribed in its limits. He is eager to pro-
ject himself into the national arena. He
wants to cavort in the ssna;orial toga,
and taking the American nation by its
willing ear, pour into it the surging
thoughts which for years have surGed in
him. CLARK, a rival because of his
place Of residence in the western part OF
the state, is now safely shelved by a con
rressional nomination Judge NJ. c.
Brown is still in the field. it is true. but
from the treatment received at the hands
OF Judge Carey when seeking the chief
justieeship he can scarcely expect to get a
fair deal, even though he is as openly in
the field for the senatorship as is Judge
Carey.
Warren therefore is maguanimous be-
cause he would prefer to take the senator
ship to the g%overnorship and se;ondly be
cause he realizes that in a fair, square
vote before the people he stands no show
o! a popular election. He therefore
makes a virtue of a necessity and while
pretending to be sacrificing himself is in
reality LAYING a basis for party %cousldera
ton should the legislature be Republi-
can
, 1890-08-27

THE Governors Organ denies with con-
siderable heat the statement in THE
LEADER thst Governor Warren narrowly
escaped a relapse because OF the mental
annoyance resulting from a multitude Of
kilograms received from Judge Carey
during the JOINT debate asking for IN
structions how to proceed. If it will ease
the Srn's misa any we will say hat the
remark was repeated to us by a person
to whom the governor himself made it.
, 1890-08-27

THE'best way for the Sun to prove that
Judge Carey did not intend to give the
actual settler" the worst of it in his bill
opening the abandoned military reserva-
tons to settlement, is to print the bin and
let tho people judge for themselves. The
construction which tho Sun may see fit to
place upon it for political Furno5e8 doesn't
carry much welght with it.
, 1890-08-27

AT d Laramie Republican meeting
Saturday night Judge Lacey said that if
Wyoming wanted an honest representa-
tive IN Washington the people should vote
for the Democratic candidates for repre-
seutatives OF the state legislature. OF
course this vas a slip of the tongue on
the part Of Judge Lacey but the audience
took him at his word and it is said this
remark caused the most enthusiastic APP
plause of the evening.
, 1890-08-27

a Question of the Conservation or Energy.
\ correspondent writes: 1T is a well
known law that energy is indestructi-
bic, but a case came tony notice n short
time ago in which it is hard to tell in
what form the energy appears. \ metal
spring is placed under tension. and
while in this state is fastened and placed
in acid until it is completely dissolved.
What becomes Of the energy stored up
in the spring? Is it turned into heat,
and, if so, hcwT-New Orleans Plea
WINE
, 1890-08-27

The Evanston Register says AS iar
as Mr.. Bakers ability is concerned Mr..
Carey can give the Sun a good idea OF
that and il the gentleman is unwilling to
confess that Baxter was a match for him
there ART hundreds Of people in Evanston
readY 10 certify to il. ~
, 1890-08-27

Marie's body lies in the chapel bull.
by her mother in the. cemetery Of Pussy,
just outside of Paris. The chapel is q
work OF Hrt, designed by Bastien lie
pages brother and made Of marble. In
building this memorial chapel Nine.
Bashkirtsef d~isregarded cost entirely, so
much so in fact that it went beyond even
her means. and still remains to be paid
for. Around Marie's grave are hung all
her best pictures, those of some Of her
girl friends stin alive, which must be
rather gloomy, and the picture which
Bastien Lepage painted when he tried
unsuccesstully to win the Prix de Rome
rs a young man, for which Mime. Bash
kirtsen paid an immense price after the
artists denth. She Thought, rs she told
Marie's friends, that it would please
Marie to have the painting in which Bas-
tien was so much interested hanging MP
near her body. The building Of such a
chapel as Marie's in the cemetery of
Passy was contrary 10 the municipal reg
Nations. It was through the influence
of the Marechal de Canrobert, who is
also % senator, that Nine. B~ashldrtseF
got special permission from tho Paris
municipal couneil.-New York Sun.
, 1890-08-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Fer Governor.
GEORGE W. BAXTER,
ocLaramie County.
Secretary Of Estate,
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC c. MILLER,
or Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL.
OF Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
or UInta County.
justices of the supreme Court.
SAMUEL T.. CORN,
OF UInta County.
p. CAD BRYAN,
or Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
or Johnson County.
Congressman,
GEORGE T. BECK,
OF Sheridan County.
Judge First judicial District,
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
OF Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH C. SAUFLEY.
or Albany County.
Judge Third Judicial District.
DOUGLAS A PRESTON,
OF Fremont County.
, 1890-08-27

THERE is frankness about Joe that
we admire" says Editor Slack in giving
the result of his investigation into the
, 1890-08-27

For presuming to issue a military
emanc ation proclamation, and thus
break the back Of slavery and rebellion
with n blow, Gen. Fremont was sup
pressed. The country that finally adopt
ed his policy after an untold loss Of blood
and treasure neglected to accord him
either credit or reward until it was we'll
nigh too late. 1t is an impressive in
stance of the ingratitude of republics
Boston Giobe.
, 1890-08-27

As Il general liniment tor sprans aud
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is unriyalled. For sale
by DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-08-27

HOYs, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only TO get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnInE, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-08-27

Great Sse1sll,aaf SRs 81
HiIIi0na ssuers.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
La BOuRGOGHE SAFE IN PORT.
Sighted at Sandy Hook This
Morning, Two Days Overdue.

The French line steamship La BourRogne
has been sighted. She was two days over,
due. and the news OF her arrival will relieve
many an anxious heart,
The Sandy Hook lookout got his first
glimpse OF her at 8. = 5 O'Clock this morning.
She was then northeast of the Highland
lightship. She will arrive at her dock about
o'clock.
La Dourgoyne should, under ordinary cir
cumstances have arrived in this port last
sunday, and much anxiety was caused by
her nOn-nppeArance until TWO days overdue,
The numerous accidents which have over,
taken several STEAMSHIPS recently caused
people 10 tear that La DourgOgne had had a
similar experience, with perhaps moro SELF
ouB results.
Many conjeetured that the steamship had
bumped M against some stray iceberg hnai-
ing iII Inid-ocean and had suffered such
damage as to delay her voyage.
SAID this morning that Capt, FranEuel il
one Of the most careful men in the service,
aud ha believed that that navigator was TAX
ing the longer extreme southeTlY course in
order to escape the DANGEROUS icebergs.
The agent also said that possibly focs had
OF the Atlantic at this time Of the year. lie
ielt certain, however, that La BouTgog 20
would arrive in port safe before night.
This IL the La B0urRognes hrst trip since
JAnuRTv. She has been lad up in the com
pAny's yard at NaZAiTe and has been tHoI-
nnglly oYcrhauled. She left Hayre May "a
at p. M.
Among her passengers are MessrL
SOutlais and Gaillar,lc, the French de'ec-
lives who arc on their way 10 Havana N
convey Murderer Eyraud safely back 10 q
Paris prison.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
RABIES FEARED NO LONGER.
Patients at the Pasteur Institute
Progressing Finely.

The seven sturdy young lads from st.
Joseph. ILL.,. who are being operated npon
by DIR. Paul Giber at the Pasteur Institute,
l78 West Tenth street. with attenuAted
virus were lively as cricSets this morning.
They took their doses OF virus yesterday
without murmur and seemed TO enjoy it,
especially little Floyd Harvey, the four
year-old tot who is a brave representative
of the rising generation in the wild and
woolly West.
This morning they all took an early break
fast at their boardinR-house in West Four
teenth street and started ont with their
guardians on u Sightseeing tour. They
propose TO make the most of thoir time
while they are in Gotham to sec everything
that ii worth seeing, aud will leave no COR
ner OF the town unexplored.
Every afternoon at O'Clock for the next
two weeks they will 20 TO DR.. Gibier for
their medicine, and then they will be ready
TO go back to their families and their
friends, and will no doubt spend the next
six months in telling TO an a,lmiring circle
OF acquaintance the wonderful sights they
have seen In the great metz opo!is.
DR.. Glbier SAYS he has not the slightest
right and that his antldOies will prove sue
cessfnl IN each case; so that really neither
tho chl!ufen nor melr pAich,s nave any
thing TO fear, They are In good hands.
The people Of ST. JOAeph are taking the
liveliGSI interest III the mRtreI, and the eE;
peDses OF the trip Of the little party will
tion. while the Pasteur Institute will receive
5000 as an honorATiuu, despite the ReneT-
usity OF Dr. Gibier; who offered to give his
services gratu.touGly.
There 6As new patient ~ the Institute
to. day. He came from q town in the in
terror Of New Jersey, And had been bitten
by \ pet bulldog last Saturday. Tie dog
bit a large sized chunk out OF the calf OF
his left leg. The animal was killed and ~.
brain and spinal cord are being analyzed
for traces OF rabies.
The Detroit patient has not yet arrived in
town, but Is said TO be on his way The
Judge MasteEsOn who got oVerheated In
upper Broadway last night and wanted To be
taken tn the New York Hospital, but after
wards changed his mind ind weut home,
was not Dr.. Gibier's Tat.out. The police
thInk hC was the Judge hSstCrson, Of Art
zOna, or shotgun fame.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
A FLOOD REMINDER.
The Penns yIvanin Company 10 Be Sued
for Several Lives Lost.
fsPIcIAL TO THE WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE wORLD.l
PITTsBuRG, Juno 3.-Before Judge White
the case OF Tarbell against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. an action brought some
time ago to recover $50, 900 damages from
the railroad for alleged criminal negli-
gence. was taken up yesterday. The wife
and three children OF the plaintiff were
on the day express ut Johnstown one year
ago last Friday when the food overlook the
train and the plaintiffs wife and children
were drowned. This suit is the first Of its
kind brought. and will serve as test case.
The case was opened for tho plaintiff by
MIR. Imbrie. He moved that the jury be
permitted to view the si'a whnie the acci-
dent happened, believing tina. Hereby the
turymen would be enabled to better under
stand the testimony. The counsel for tho
defence having agreed to this proposition
Judge White explained to the jury the reason
of the proposed trip and warned them TO
talk to no person about the accident except
in the presence of the counsel for both Sides
and then to ask no questions except those
necessary for O thorough understanding OF
the case. Judge White was preyaile upon
to accompany the expedition and adjourned
court until to-day. All Of them left at
noon for Johnstown.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
SAVED HIS LANDLORDS CARPET
Frank X. Chandler Loaned from a
Window TO Cut Ills Throat.
tsrEcIAL TO rnE WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
BosToN, Juno 3.-1f there was over cause
Tor Psthotic qualification at the manner Of a
suicide, such cause was furnished to the
Bostonese yesterday. Frank l.. Chand-
Ter. whose home is thought to have been In
Monmouth, Me-. cut his throat and bled to
death in Bowdoin Square lodging-house
this morning. He used razor.
The instrument. the cash and the subse-
quent death are common enough. but the
siXty-yoNr.old Chandler worked the three
things with delicacy OF forcthouGht which
must have pleased his landlord as much as
1t apparently gratitied himself Tho said
landlord had heon exceedingly kind to
Chandler III many ways, aud was ever ill.,
dulgent in the matter OF board. In his death
the old man in measure repaid such In
dulgence. for though he sought Quick relief
from mortal life he did il with full sense OF
what was owing to his landlord.
a cut throat spills blood, and blood stains
CARPETS Evidently Chandler thought ot
this, for when he Revercd his connection
with this earth he leaned far out of the win.
dow OF his room and allowed his life blood
to drip upon the sidewalk below. In that
tosition he died, and no spot on tho fur
nishings OF the room marks his death.
The sight OF hia bleeding corpse leaning
from the window caused q drcssnaker
across the way to faint and brought an
alarm from ragman. Chandler had nc
relatives,
The evening world., 1890-06-03
A BALLOT REFORM ELECTION.
The Harlem Democratic Club VIII
Vote Under the New System.

The Harlem Democratic Club will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow evening at It's
club rooms. IL. ! > and II East One Hun
dred and Twonty-fifth street. when the Az
nual election OF OF officers aud Ave members
OF the Executive Committee will take place.
BY resolution of the Club. adopted at It's
meeting May III. this annual election will
be held ON the lines of the new Ballot Reform
law. SO as 10 give an opportunity TO the
members OF tho Club 10 SOC the workings OF
the new law and fAmiliarize themselves with
its provisions,
Every detail of the law will be observed as
far as possible and when not in conflict
with the constitution OF the Club, from the
domination Of candidates to the counting OF
the ballots.
The hall OF the Club will be fittsd up as
polling place, provided with the necessary
private boothp and other details prescribed
In the Law, aud friends and citizens Rener-
ally, are invited 10 witness the bailOting,
counting OF votes, dc., on the day OF the
election.
The hall will also be opened during the
hummer months, for the inspection OF vot-
ing booths, 3e., and the public are cor.
daily invited TO make eEaminAtlon-
Jordan l.. Mott aud Daniel l.. Hays are on
the regular and independent tickets .Or
President and Vice President, the only
change being in the Executive Committee
members.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
Chandler Talks In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 3.-The Portland
Club caught Senator W. l.. Chandler to-
night on his way back to Washington from
a fishing trip in Maine. and gave him din
ner. The Senator spoke for over an hour
on the glories of the Republican party, pre-
facing his remarks by saying he had been
up with Senator Frye fishing where trout
were as scarce as Republican votes in
Southern ballot boxes. He paid high tribute
dweit at length on Speaker Reei's
recen. triumphs in the House By which the
Republican majority were enabled 10 90
Republican business Maine. he said. was
see q good. old-fashiOned Republican ma.
jority. He counselled harmony aud delivered
. good sermon 10 the Maine Senators and
Representatives. who are at war on the sub
ject of offices. Chandler wound mp by going
into his old hobby. AN honest vote aud
fair count
The evening world., 1890-06-03
MASTER MASOHS GATHERING.
l09th Annual Communication Of
the Grand Lodge Of the State.
Hundreds OF Delegates in Attendance
Upon the Sessions.

The one hundred and ninth annual COM
munication OF tho Grand Lodge OF Master
Masons Of tho State Of New York. which Is
to be called to order this afternoon al
Masonic Temple by Grand Master John W.
Vroomnn. promises tc bo more important
gathering than usual.
Hundreds Of delegates are already in town,
representing the T20 lodges OF this State,
with membership OF moro than az, 600.
and many prominent Masona from other
States are also here to attend tho ceremonies
OF the Order.
Tho Convention will assemble at . o'clock.
and its labors will continue during Wednes-
day md Thursday. The election OF officers
will take place tomorrow, and there IL
ovory probability that the entire stan ~ it il
constituted at present will bo reelected.
One OF the most important matters to come
before tho Grand Lodge at its present sos.
sion ia the selection OF the plans for the
erection OF tho proposed Masonic Home and
School at Utica.
The site Tor this institution has already
been purchased, and was acquired at cost
To the Grand Lodge OF only $40, 900. II
consists of 100 acres OF land known as the
Utica Driving Park. and was also used as
the grounds for holding State fairs.
The, property was owned by es-Mayor
Charlie Hutch inson, OF Utica. o prominent
Mason, who valued II at fI5, 900. He OIL
fercd II to tho Grand lodge for $50, 600 aud
the citizonH of Utica made mp $50, 600 oi
the innd 10 purchase u.
II III estimated that tho buildings will cost
sloo, 900, and accommodation will bo pro-
yided for ono hundred pornone. The insti-
tuition will not pe devoted exclusively to the
purposes OF q home for ipdiGent Masons.
but will include industrial schools for the
orphan children OF the brethren.
Blk plans have been uubmitted. and one oi
these will be selected by the Grand Lodge nj
Its present meeting. 1t Ia expected that the
cornerstone will be laid sonle time this Sum.
mer.
In his annual address Grand Master vroo.
man will speak Of the death OF four Past
Grand Masters John l.. Lewis. OF Penn Yam;
Edmund l.. Judson, of Albany: John j.
Crane and Isaac Phillips, OF this city. which
have occurred during the past year. and ap.
propriate action will be taken,
He will also refer to the many important
ceremonies in the laying of corner-stones OF
Grand Lodge have assisted during the year.
The Affairs of the Order have been very
prosperous during tho year, and the report
OF the Grand Secretary will show that tht
debt, which has so lopR hung over tho
craft. has been at last wiped ont, thus doing
away with tho tax levy upon the members,
and allowing the lodges to increase theii
funds.
There has also been an unusually large In
anco With tho plan OF limiting the number
OF lodges In the State, only one dispensa
ton 10 form q new lodge has been Issued
during the year.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
AFemnIe mor.c TaIrG.
iSPICIAL TO IHE WORLD,

IAfANlhL ~ hhf ""hLA"
KUTZToWS. Pa. June 3,-MTs Alice
Stctler. a dAshing grass widow, eighteen
years old, created great excitement at the
funeral of Mrs. Reuben Deshlsr yesterday.
There HeTe nearly one thousand PERSONS
present, and when the ceremonies we're well
begun Detective Glazser rushed into the
house with the information that Mrs.
longing TO one of the mourneTs and was
driving down the road ~ q Tapll gait. The
ceremonies were ItOpIel and every body
gave ella ase. Mre. Stetler Was captured ten
miles away aud taken 10 jgn. She said she
had stolen the horse aug buggy with tie IN
tonIiOn OF selling IL aud getting cut Of To-
CalIty that Was distasteful TO her.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
Kentucky Tobacco for Italy.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.

CLARKyILLE, Tenn, June 3.-An import
ant item OF news to the tobacco markets oi
the United States. not heretofore made pub
lie. has been received by private telegram
to foreign buyer located at this market,
saying that Mr.. Reusens. the great tobacco
king OF New York, was on Saturday last
awarded the contract for the purchase OF
6. 600. 600 kilos. or Rbout 9, 900 hogshesds,
of dark Kentucky tobacco for 1900,
delivery to be made tn tho Italian
Government. Mr.. AbbcBheim, another
boss spectator, has also secured ., 600
600 kilos. or 3, 600 hogFheEds. This
leaves D. 500 hoRsheads 10 be hereafter
awarded, which will probably 10 to Messrs
I oole q Rhodes. The effect Of these deals
which has caused considerable excitement
on this market, will be to again place tho
purchase OF Italian stocks IN the hands OF
the old syndicate known to the tobacco fra
ternlty as The Big Three.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
CLEoPATRRs BONES FOR 100000.
Imperial Beauty Turned TO Clay MAY
Help TO Make the Worlds Fair Pay.

CHICAGO, June g. Alexander Tagliaferro.
of Alexandria. Egypt. writes to the direc-
tors OF the Worlds Fair that he is in q posi-
tion to furnish them an interesting exhibit.
He has sent the officials a photograph OF a
saIcophagus which he believes and claims ia
that Of CLEOPATRA. 1t was recently discov-
cred in Cesar's camp near Alexandria by
archROlogists. After paying tho Egyptian
sold ii to o friend for speculation. When
the sarcophagus was opened the contents
were in ashes, with the exception OF the
skeleton, which is still preserved.
Tngliaferro says he is prompted to ne
gotiate with the EXPOSITION authorities
from notices which he has seen in news
papers from the United States announcing
that the Khedive OF Egypt has been asked
by the directors of the Exposition for the
mummy OF Rameses. His price is $50. 900.
The evening world., 1890-06-03
Bsa,.s, KNI.a .aa Rsss.s.


New HAyEN, Conn. June 2.-The body OF
Leo Wilson. a ship carpenter employed al
Bellel lock. was found in the mud fiats near
the Mill River this AFTERNOON. He was lying
face downward and tNo heavy timbcrs that
Lead completely buried that part OF his
body in tho mud. His pockets had been
ritlod OF all ya.uAbles except his watch, M
he had a quarrel. as his face Was badly cut
and disc olored, and that after beating him
INTO insensibility his asSAilAnts robbed him
and placed MS body where 4 was aiteEEEpSIda
was about forty years old aud leaves q wife
aud several children, who reside on Prince
Edward Island.