davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-08

tor many years Mr.. B. 4. Thompson,
9i Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
nicted with chronic diarrhea. He says:
at times it was very severe; SO much SO
that l feared 1t would end my life. About
seven years ago | CHANGED to procure a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and l believe cured me
permanently, as l now cat or drink with
ont harm anything | please" | have
also used it in my family with the best
results. For sale by DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-08

is over. Now we get down to business,
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood &
Bros, the leading grocers, ga Seven
tenth street.
, 1890-09-08

Taylor's hotel building, at Rock Greek,
burned to the ground Saturday afternoon.
1t was fired by a spark from a passing
engine. This building was large as the
average Pacific hotel and furnished
throughout.
, 1890-09-08

There will be a big Democratic blowout
tonight. A grand street parade will be
followed by a meeting at the opera house.
Geo. w. Baxter, Judge f. II. Harvey
and others will speak.
, 1890-09-08

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-08

DEMOCRATIC FLAMBEAUI.
There will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic Flambeaux club on Monday even
ing at 6 o'clock at the rooms of the Lara.
ME County Democratic club.
, 1890-09-08
POINTS.
lack is IN Denver.

E.'A. Slack is IN Denver.
AL Bowie is down from Chugwater.
j. A. Collins is in from Horse Creek.
Louis Palmer has returned to Rock
Springs.
Harvey Rabbit was in town from the
North last evening.
VIM. Myers is expected home from
New York in a couple of days.
Col. Thos. Appleton, Union Pacific
chief architect, was in town yesterday.
John Ryan, of the Cheyenne e North
ern' now has his work train outfit ct
Silver Crown, and was in tow last night.
, 1890-09-08
DEMOCRATIC F%LAMBEAUx.

There will be a meeting of the Demo
eratc Flambeaux club on Monday even
ing at Q O'Clock at the rooms of the Lara
ME County Democratic club.
, 1890-09-08

Tae largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES. choice hiqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-08

n iou can get anything you want at the
, 1890-09-08

stock Of hardware in good shape for
improved lots in Cheyenne. Address G..
II. Miller, Kearney, Neb.
, 1890-09-08

There will be a meeting of the Demo.
cratic Flambeaux club on Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the Lara
mie County Democratic club.
, 1890-09-08
THos. MCHUGH.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6, 1901
have been on the Union Pacific since
1877, and am now on the Nebraska di-
vision as an engineer. One day during
the latter part of August, Fred Post and
myself called on 7. NJ. Junk at the steam
laundry. We questioned him with re
gard to Governor Warren's action during
the Burlington strike. He said that Mr..
Warren did not personally solicit him to
cnter the employ of the company during
the strike, but sent a Mr.. Davis, foreman
of the Burlington round house here, to
him. He said that when Davis came to
him he asked him who sent him. he
said that Davis replied hat Governor
Warren had, that the governor told him
Junk was an old Union Pacific engineer,
and that he, the governor, thought that
he, Davis, could get Junk to take an en-
gine on the Burlington.
, 1890-09-08

CHEYENNE, Sept, 6, 1901 have
been a citizen of Cheyenne and an EN-
ploye Of the Union Pacific here since
April 10, 1870. am now an engineer
on the Nebraska division. / have known
I. M. Junk ever since he came here. |
c%orroborate in every particular the above
statement of L. y. Ball concerning the
conversation with t. NJ. Junk about the
Burlington strike. And | know that all
brotherhood men believe the same.
FRED A POST
, 1890-09-08

Beef veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
, 1890-09-08
MONDAY. SEPT. s. IsgO.
OWN talk.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout h City
, 1890-09-08

TIME TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE
INVEST BoUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
80 aImited passenger]--eso a. m go a m
NO. sast maiN .........----s:4J a m $50 a m
Q ffs5press and passenger.2sO 200 p m DIS p m
MAIN LINE.
TEAsr BOUND DAILY
Arrive Depart
~ . nimited senger).--5: a. m 5;i0 a m
80 last mhtD- .-.....-.-----5UV IN o:lVh m
81 siexpress and assenger-S4o pm 4VO pm
- passengers will be carried on fast mail.
NEWER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
NORTH BoUSD.l
Lv. Den. AT Chey.
~ eoi n m. $40 p m
90 90 STt."------.-.~-..-s00 n. IN. 5:5S a. m.
SOUTH BoUsD.l
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 2-----.--.--'''- tG2 p m a:e2 p IN
NJ Oi.-..-...- . ....-.....-.-- 5:b5 A. m $40 a. m
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
rive Leave
"a n m. 500 p. m.
E"P CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Leave II n. IN. Mondays, Wednesdays and
hrrive 200 p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
saturdays.
, 1890-09-08

Saratoga Chips at the q. G. @.
, 1890-09-08

A nice crowd and a nice concert at the
park last evening. The music began at 5
and continued an hour. The programme
was an exceptionally good one aud each
number was rendered with a dash and fin
ish that stamped the Union Pacific band
as one of the best. The crowd numbered
above a thousand, for the most part wo-
men and children. Beauty OF surround
ipgs and the pleasant evening made the
music sweeter and an hour or two in the
park was a most delightful outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24

college gee clubs, is to be tried now for the hfS'
time by Wesleyan.
Professor Rice, after an illness OF six weeks Dcsah
meeting his classes again on Monday.
C. W. Coulston '9l. has been elected assis'a,V
manager of the baseball team to succeed c. r. Bluhue
resigned. , 80
Assistant Librarian d. c. ABBOTT mas "o''P'O ~
situation on "The MiddletOwn Herald"
For the first time in several years the 22d OF Feb
ruary has passed without any collision between 'ho
two lower glasses any other occurrence 'ehui's "
mar the pleasure OF the day. The freshmen maze no
attempt to keep up the disturbing custom Oh is ,o
cannon but quietly met on the evening OF tho -lsV
and had a banquet; the sophomoFeS were e4ua'l' "'
demonstrative There is no doubt that for the last
wear or two such a course has been demahueu ny 'o
discriminating college sentiment, but II was not uhI
last week that this sentiment was given 'oFmal anu
authoritative expression. on Thursday moihlns a
largely attended college meeting was held by winch
the following resolutions unanimously adop'eu
uIesolyed That we do heartily dscountenance any
nocecdings on the 2od Of February that VIII tend 10
disturb the present amicabe feeling existing between
the classes and that will load to Iepetiuoh Oh 'o
denlorable occurrences of the past. ,
Resolved, That the highest sense OF ooileee hono
demands that no protection from exposure De anoIuCu
10 any who may transsress the sentiment herein Dooio
expressed" H.. , ,,...b;r-4o,. g
Rirthdav were held in Memorial Chapel on the evening
of the bed and largely attended by the stIu9i
and residents of the city The exercises cOnSSeu VI
nueic NV the HattOn Male Quartet, OF bI0ohN u %
Reclamation from Charles Phillips entitled lrbue 70
America and Washington" by X. b. liiOp &u :" 70
the iunior class and Grafton by X H. beIi, VI
ON Social Diicnlties" Tho chapel decorations were
NV the sOphOmOre class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERSARY.

The Forty-fourth Street Methodist Eplscopa, O.
-, a.. tyy.ntvseventh anniversary yesterday on
saturday evening pastor the Rev William ketcnen
delivered lecture on the subject Better o. worse
The Sunday morning service was largely attended
sor conducted the services and the anniversary sermon
10. ,r.a,hsd nv the Rev. DR.. Sanford Hunt. In hs
afternoon large congregation assembled with the SUNDAY
school and nc the close OF the regular exercises the meet
ng listened to from several former pastors a3
lsi,ino lercvmen The first speaker the Rev. John
CO.'S n, was followed by the Rev. Dr. H. NJ
strat,on OF the Twenyfourih Street Methodist Episcopal
church Among the other speakers were tho Kew DE-
Bdwc Lane OF ForytAiTd Street Methodist EpseopA
hurch and the Rev DR.. John e. Oakley OF tho Xhretn
$1,000, Methodist Episcopal Church. After the services
the clergy and people exchanged congratulations On the
orea,lou the Rev Dr. J. NJ. Reid preached in the even
ing The church prosperous condition ana IL som.
excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
DECEPTION Ar AN ORPHAN AsrLUK

The eleventh annual reception OK tho htore" Snei'el"s
Guardian Society was held at the orphan asylum AZ one
hdsd nfy.Arst.,t and Elcventhave yesterday AZ
toon There are 400 boys cared for In the INSTITUTION"
whose ages range from two to eighteen I''y a" s''~
ne uu, schools except those who are too young. Ih''e
mr., instructed In private kindersarten Inc aNeFt<o
.tudlug OF pupils IS % per cent Th'y arr sr'uu','u
fr,,, the Grammar school when about fourteen AiU'r
leaving school the boys assisted 20 situations anu care"
Cor a. the home until eighteen. when their entire earnings
slted IN bank to their credit arr handed over TO tn'
r f., no, case u sickness now IN the asylum anu inc
trd,eu look bright and healthy uniformed drIm ana
mo corps numbering about thirty PLAYS martial music IN
c,sdable manner There goo girls cared FOR AT The
, borso Of the society at Tirhty-seYonthst ana Ave
~ where they are under the direction OF the ladies'
l.fy which makes the clothes Tor all the children IN
the institution Nearly all the boys after arriving az inc
m or fifteen prefer take care OF Themselves when ue
.,i.,v allows them 10 do. keeping watch over their
fre Children OF Hebrew ratentage only are admitted
to tho Asylum. -.
A. the reception there large attendance. ie
,trepts consisting o. wines cake and confectionery
y,r, .eP>cd In tht reception room Mrs Philip joachim
n j. prc.dent: DR. =. Teller Nicepresldcnt; Mrs
4 Barnctt treasurer end W. Meyer, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
CoYvEMORATIYG rs FOUNDING.

The first Of services commemorative Of the fonnda'
ton of the baptist Tabernacle held yesterday morn
ING I'm tho lately rcmodelcd church cdnce at ScondaHe
ana renth.st The congregation Was large. The first
o.tor the Rev DR.. Edward Lathrop delivered the ad-
dre lie took no text but confined himself 10 rcmlns-
.ccncrs the early history OF u' church The laoeF'
nace WAS the outgrowth OF several downtown baptist
churches united with the Mulberry Street Church. TO
which DR.. Lathrop called A. pastor In 1oii When
moving uptown first talked OF Bceckest was Thought
r out OF town. and when Tonth-St the present Site was
decided upon 10 without overcoming strong oppO-
ston That part OF then the StuyNesant farm.
and in 1850 when the church was built Rom IT, porch
the View b. the river broken Dr. Lathop occupied
the uulnt until 1865 when he resigned on account Of Ill
heth The present PASTOR who assisted In the service
4 the nth In succession. Among the founders OF the
church we're James Cooper. William Colgate }. Gilbert
and ID II Valentino James Cooper Is the only original
member living meeting OF members and their friends
viii be- held at tho church tomorrow evening and on
Thursday evening tho congregation VIII be addressed by
the Rev DIS. w. H. T. Eaunee. j. h. Elder, W. W. Boyd
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
C0URr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Ierm-Recess continues AL.
sarfcme Ccurs~s ecis Icrn-ia art I-BeOre Ingraham.
Sos S ~ iS i iSS gTS az 81 49, sO. 1 i.
sgprue CSgrt-Specia Lernarsrt ll@g'fs S tes
yi 40, 1873 50 400, 800 1, o2o, oZs oSs' 49, i''
l3s, ga. $40 $40, 5ij $1,000.
Nos. DIVA lOt7 l.Vo, $685. 1897, l0i2 2i9 9eS otS.
1893. 1885 1885 1882, 1913, FOL. Soo sio $751; sV9s
T sss 500 Snf isss 1850 So
U.s. 49, 1872 iS ss rs i l;G ee i $50 %
supreme ourt-Circu!t-Part uioBetore Peseh 10
Aa 1855 49, 1885 49, ~ is 1851 1888 ISL, is
Nos SuprS ss Ss S6 1857 sS7 ss &
s ,SsE 49, ~ 81 i is sS s SOL l'S.
sGrTogates Court~Befoe Ransom, s.Estate Of Samuel
Wood and will Of John Mowst 10 10 a. m For Poo n,s
Edward j. burke Mary Saunders and John II. O. Paps.
10 q. M Il. a. Donaldson 10 80 a; n; Freedman
superior court-Trla Term-Parts and Adjourned
s tm Ccur-Trial Tcrm-Part IIBefore Truax. j.
S5s 81 Ii6 i0i 06s icii 1851, zoos i2S 500 220
Common Plea+Special Tern-Before Bischor. j.
Common Pieas-Equity Term-BeOre Larremore. c. j.
NO ca as ~ peas-Equity Tem-Part II-BefOro Book
M1I9SH Ter%rar 1 c5Issss, DAILY j.
& ,s ie 5oc atS irS Sas 1873 sss 1851 49,
lS ~ i5sQ lI2e ll ag il2i 1885, 1901 ios2 i'S'
CIV court-Geneial Terui--B Before McAdam, @. Esr'
Itch nnd Van wyck, j. J-Appeas from orders ana 'uas
CIV ccurt-Specia Tcrm-Before Van wyck. j.
CITY ,urt-Trisl Term-Parts !, II. III and Iv-As'
Cour, GENERAL sessons-part before Martins q.
and Assistant District Attorney Maedons-Nos !" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

MARVELLOUS GROWTH AND ASSURED PROS
pER1Ty-wIsE FORESIGHT OF THE FOUNDERS
Evanston, ILL.,, Feb. 90 Special. Northwestern
University the Rev. Joseph Cummings, d. D., LIZ D..
president. is located at Evanston, ILL.,, a few miles
north from Chrago on the shore of Lake Michigan.
beginning thirty-fve years ago with 81 900 and ten
students the institution has an endowment OF
nearly Sc 900 900, largely productive, and total at
tendance OF 69c students, with 112 professors and
Instructors. 1t has large equipment of buildings and
implements Of instruction with its departments OF
letters and theology situated directly upon the shore Of
the lake in an ideal campus Of fifty acres, chiefly
eroveland of ancient white oak. Its standards of ad
mission are high and yet they are advanced almost
Annually 1t admits women TO all departments, and
they do good work. Its several colleges are liberal
arts law, medicine, theology, dentistry, pharmacy,
tine arts, music and oratOry.
It's founders bought farm lands, plotted the village,
now of 10000 people, and secured in its legislative
charter two remarkable benefits ~ that no property
il might acquire should ever be taxed 2) that no In
toxicating LIQUOR should ever be sold as beverage
within four miles. In both cases prohibition has pro
hibted.
The new Dearborn Observatory, with its twenty
two foot telescope, was opened during the present
school year. 1t is in charge Of Professor George W.
uough, LII. D., and stands upon an open bluff fifty
feet above the lake and back 800 feet from the beach
February % is regularly observed as University
DAT when faculties and students Of the law, medical
and dental colleges (Which are in the city, Visit
Evanston and in union with the local departments
celebrate with bands and parades banquet and public
speech the purpose being broader university spirit
each Interested in all. This year February II was
substituted and 100 students took OF their hats 70
alma mater.
February 10, Oliver Marcy. IL. D.. professor OF
natural sciences received the cohgrauisu0s O many
friends on having reached his seventeen birthday
In athletics, the Northwestern is active, having
welleQufpped gymnasium in charge Of salared pro
fessor. Ii has an exceptionally good ball team In
the Western College Baseball League, with Mr. George
W. Muir as manager 1t took the pennant last season
and is in training 10 keep It. Even the most con
servatve professors citizens tossed their hats
Northwestern's victory, and will again Contribute
literally toward expenses. Here Is the schedule o.
games for 1880: May g. Bel0it vs.. Madison at Beolt
May 3, L. Forest vs. y. ". T., at Evanston May 10
n. W. L., Beloit. al Belot; MAY -, y. W L. VS.
Madison, at Madison: MAY H. Madison vs., Beloh a
Madison; MAY H. n. W. L. Us. i. Forest at j. Forest
Nav "a, l.. Forest va. Belot. at BeOit May 20, l.
Forest vs.. Madison, at Madison: May 80, Iieloit vs.
J.. Forest. at L. Forest May 81, Beloit vs. y. W. l.
at Evanston; June T. Madison vs. y. ". T.. at Evans
ton; June o, Madison VS.. l.. Forest, at L. Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
WELLESLEY WANTS A GOOD CRY.
GLEE CLUB-SoUETIEs, GREEK, BUT OosEf'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY.

weueslev. Mass. Feb. oo.-welesley Is at the
point OF adopting college-cry a NUMBER oi sue-
gestions have been received and examined by COM
nittee and from these six have been selected as
hest fulfilling the requirements of a college cheer.
A mass meeting will be held in day or two. when
the cheers will be tried, first by the glee club then
NV The whole body of students: vote Will be taken
and a prize awarded TO the originator OF the best
cheer. a.,
The glee club is newly organized and bids fai'
10 be a success. lis first concert will be given on
Monday evening, March 10, at the college. It's
president is Miss Anne Bosworth, 80, and its di-
rector Professor Junius W. Hin, of the School OF
Music.
This year has been distinguished at Wellesley Tor
a revival Of society spirit. Two Greek letter so
ceties which existed in the early days of the college
were reorganized in the spring Of last year. Ihey
have secured firm footing and are prominent
feature in our social and literary life. They hod
their meetings in Society Hail." large room when
has been attractively furnished in mahogany ana
oak whose walls are frescoed in three shades OF
dull red and whose open beams and WOODWORK are
OF heavy oak. The insignia Of the socetles' cilel
of which are Greek lamp mounted upon pfas'
standard, and an owl upon gorgeous silver peroh'
give the room certain air Of mystery, which proves
IL TO be something moro thar we'll appointed PAL,
lor. A piano adds much TO its capabilities lor aS
sistlng at jolly good time. Comfortable Chairs
and little tables laden with late magazines ana ROWS
napers help TO make this a delightful place for So
ciety members 70 spend an occasional leisure hour.
Students who are inclined TO pursue some othei
phase OF study can find congenal companions IN INC
Shakespeare Society. the Art Society or the MICRO
scopcal Society all of which are upon the same
constitutional basis. but whose various lines OF worn
shown by their respective names me Sha Mc
William j. ROlfe, the Shakespearean erlnc 10 our
literature department. Mr.. Role VIII lecture ceiole
the class in Shakespeare twice a week on tuesday
and Fridays. - 49,. l., cha
The Art society reioices in its new home IN me
Art Building. Its members have there fine cor
lection of Braun photographs, and An excellent arr
library to aid them in :heir studies. go 49,,
Dr. Mackenzie, of Cambridge, has been win Us tnls
week lie held service in the chapel on THURSDAY
evening, February 90, to commemorate the biftl
dav of our founder. Henry Fowle Durant. The ad
dress was upon Christian education. subject very
near Mr.. Durants heart. Dr.. Mackenzie lectures
IN the senior Bible classes Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
THREE COSTLY YEyy AFFAIRS BLESSED.

The three costly affairs which have been put up
IN the Church OF Carmelte Fathers In the parish
nh has been carved out OF Father McGynns old parish
of St. Stephens were blessed yesterday with imposing
cer.monies and the occasion welcome surprise for
tho prests OF the church who received $500 from Payson
Dwight toward paying the cost and TO the congregation
,bo listened to by the Very Rev. DR.. Dillon
formerly OF Dublin, Ireland who OF the most
eloquent pulpit orators In the Irish capital. The congre
cation which swelled by large numbers OF persons
from the adjoining parishes, unusually large and
heard eloquent preacher with pleasure and profit
Bishop Conroy. OF Curium blessed the affairs solemn
high mass celebrated by the Row. j. whitley assisted
by the Rev. j. Feehan deacon the Rev. NJ j. DAILY
subdcacon and the Rev. Mr.. Ryan OF ceremonies
Rartle Mccarthy OF Dublin. a member OF D'Oyy Cartes
company sang at the odertory "Jesu Dolors Victlma
and then came the sermon by the Rev. Dr. Dillon Father
Mcdonnell had charge of the The Very
Rev. Edward Z. Southwel prior OF the order, presided
afterward OF dinner given in tho parochal house "
Bishop Conroy and his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
e.prD WORK on THE BIO GARDEN BUILDING

p r. Darnum would not be able 10 recognize the
locc ~ bls former trlumphs in the Madison Square
Garden TODAY. The new building Of the Madison
square Garden Company, between Twenty-slNth ana
twenty seventh sts and Fourth and Madison ayes IS
approaching completion rapidly and already gives
proof OF the beauty Of rs architecture. The walls OF
the building will soon he high enough for the cornce
work. The greater number Of the windows are capped
already one Of the hugo iron russes for the support
Of the roof was placed In position on MonuS' INC
others will be pnt up as possible. so thaI ulc
immense building Will De under roof By APRIL l.
T,ro NJ the tiers for the seats have been attached
70 the wall and the promenade'tcr will soon be nm
shcd. The track. which extends about the whole IN
closed space with the exception Of the stage rooms IS
almost completed. Parts Of the outer wal aonc ~
main In he built. More than 400 men are now en-
gacrd I'm work upon the various parts Of tc bu.uH;
and there IS no doubt, the contractors say ial WI.
be ready for use at the beginning OF INC oou"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-24
np crrRysEY WILL NOT RESIGN.

DR. Erlert Guernsey, who was censurcd' Irday
evening bv the New-Yorl County Homeopathic Med
icsl society and was requested % resign III, member
shin was not az all cast down on Saturday when seen
by Tribune reporter at his home, No 32d Iiil ave.
~ have received no official notification Of the result
NJ The meeting he said, but know what happened,
Of course suppose / shall Dc notified at the proper
time What do | think Of IL What shall I DO
Well. have no intention Of rcsignng my membership
until feel so disposed. II IS needless 10 say that
have no such feeling now. ] have done too much for
the Homeopathic society 10 think Of scvcriGg my
connection with it at the dictatiOn Of men who know
In reality little about II. There now about 400
bomocopathlc physicians In this city, and about 100
OF them are members Of the county society. lint &c
cope 10 their own statements 100 Of these members
youne men and women physicians, have become
members Of the society within the last five years, and
are not familiar with the charges. was one Of its
Organizers did not have fair trial. They AT first
even did not wish my counsel 10 read my tgpcwrtten
defence II showed their spirit, although they dill
finally srsnt the permission. These resouttons wer,
already before the meeting last night. They were
put in the sealed envelope opened AZ the meeting bc
fore had made my defence. | repeat that do not
intend 10 resign my membership. IS 70 the ccn-urc,
! care little for that. Or. Paine. Of Albany,
suicd somewhat in the same way dozen years ago
lie still lives, expect to do. Dr. kanhin, can
say feels Just do I'm regard 10 the action Of the
society,""