davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

demand. Petroleum steady, quiet; refined.
all ports z. &c: nilen cIn>e,i at $3.50 for
October. Cottonseed oil firm, quiet. Tai
low firm. a,liet city. 81 for pKes: 5lsc bid.
Rosin quiet steady. Turpentine quiet.
steady; 4O!2@41c. Eggs quiet; fancy firm;
Wool quiet, steady; domestic fleece. 3303Sc;
pulled, 26@34c; Texans, 17@24c Pork
firm, quiet; mess, S1l. 25@12.:5; extra
prime, S10.50@11. Cut meats steady. fair
demand; middles quiet steady. Lard quiet
steady; western steam, 655; sales, 1000
tierces. Option sales, 5000 tierces: October
S6.5o@5.5s, closing, 1888 bid; November,
S6.71@6.72; December, S6.S2@6. 81: Janu-
airy, S70O@7.O Butter. light demand,
creamery, l2c@23. Cheese quiet less
firm; light skins, 4a4c@6s4; Ohio flats. Geo
~. Pig iron dull steady Copper, neglect
ed; Lake. October, $1,000. Lead, nominal.
Tin, firm, dull; straits 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 12-Tbe demand for
cash wheat today was good. The selections
were taken early and sold rather better than
the same qualities brought later in the day,
in futures. Shippers for milling had more
than the usual number of orders for new
wheat. Receipts, Sd cars; shipments 119
cars. Closing: No. hard. September Sl.o3;
on track, S1.02; No. 1 northern, septem-
Der, 97Iac; October, CSC; December,
S1.O1l9c; on track. 9e@99c; No. 2 north
ern, Septe mber, 93c; on track. 9i@96c
Old wheat, closed 81 10 No. hard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 12.-Cattle- Receipts,
5000, of which $500 were Texans and
rangers. First-class native steers sold to-day
at 50. 9U@5. IS; second class. including ex-
port and dressed beef steers, 81. 4U@4. s5;
third class. S2.SO@4.1O; butchers stock.
S1.50@26 5; stockers, $25O@. 80; Texas
steers eel S2:4o@S3;6o; range steers. Ss.10@
15c higher; packers and mixed, 81. O5@4.4O
prime heavy and butcher weights. 81. 45@
4.65; prime selected light, S4.50@4.SO: pigs.
So. 25@425. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; ma
tives, S4@4 90; Texans, 81. l5@4.45; West
ems, 4.1O@4. 80 lambs. So. 5O@5 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Electricity in His Bed.

New York Sun.
A new use for electric lights has been
revealed by an Idahoan, who says that
at home he takes his cheerful little
electric bulb to bed with him. 1t keeps
him warmer and snugger than all the
rubber bags and tin boilers known, and
the look of it alone on cold night is,
he thinks, as good as roaring fire in a
room. He considers it an altogether
goodly thing to have around when the
thermometer is 40 degrees below zero,
and he many time goes to sleep with
it between his feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Bound to Beat Somebody.

Harper's Bazaar.
"My dorg kin lick your dorg, Tommy
Bodkins"
"He can't do no sech thing. Patsy
Macintyre; l amt got no dorg."
'Well. my pa kin lick yourn."
Cant neither; 'ain't got no pa"
'Well. my ma kin lick yourn."
bet she can't; faint got no ma"
what hev yer got, anyhow"
''Nothin'.''
"Well, jes' yer come over here an I'll
take that out o. yer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Kansas Civ.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
1925; shipments, 1920; market steady to
strong; steers. $3.4V@4.7O; cows, $1,000
2.70; stockers and feeders S2.6O@3 25 !;
range steers. S2,3 $3.50; range cows. S1.aO
O.. Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments
1920; market 5@IOc higher; bulk, 81. ESQ
4. so; all grades, $4,000. 37l2. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 3.47o; shipments, $3.50: market
muttons. So. 7O@3.sO stockers and feeders,
81 25M3 75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
What Was Overheard.

Mamma, l know the gentleman's
name that called to see Aunt Ellie last
night, and nobody told me, either"
"Well, then, what is it, Bobby?''
"Why. George Don't. | heard her say
George, DON'T in the parlor four or
five times hand-running. That's what
his name is"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
An Accommodating Neighbor.

An Accommodating Neighbour.
Miss Skinpenny-This 'ere cheap but
ter amt fit to eat.
Mrs. S.-No, it amt. Run into Mrs.
Goodsou's and borrow pound. She
always has good butter-the highest
priced in the market. Tell her We'll
pay her back tomorrow.
Miss S.-Goin' to git butter to-mor-
row?
Mrs. Swell pay her back with this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
No Such Thing.

EPOCH.
Smith "a Yankee)-It is ridiculous to
say that Yankee invariably answers a
question by asking another. don't be-
lieve it.
Jones (ditto)-Neither do l. BY the
way, what'll you take for that boss?
What'll you give?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
A Thrilling .G;.ap,.

n EHrI1IIH y = tp1.
Sweet Sixteen (at the hosiery coun-
ter)-What's the price of this pair?
Dapper Clerk-One dollar, miss.
Sweet Sixteen-Indeed! Rather high!
Dapper Clerk (unaccountably embar-
rassed)-Ye-yes, but they wear them
-h-(with sudden realiZation)-hemi
here are some for rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
DIRECTORS.
COMMISSIONING PRICES.

q. S. As reg. -. 123s4M. K & TG 5s. "a
do is COUP. 124s4 Nut Union Is. ..1O4
do 412s reg ..lO4A n. j. C. int. ctfsl1O
do 4l2s coup. 1O4AN Pac lists. 116A
Pac. 6s of '95 LII do 2ds 49,. l13
La. stamped As. S5 IN. W. consols. .136
Missouri Us ......10O do deb. 5s...,.1l0
Ten. new set 6s. los Or.& Transit 6s.. 1061s
do do 5s 49,. 100 St. L. /. M. G. 5s. 90
do do IS 49,. 72IalSt.L. d ST. G.M. ,1159b
C.Southern IDS. 81 St Paul consols 1875
Cen. Pacific lists. 1922 st. P, .&P. lists. ia
ID. d r. G. lists. 116I2 IT, P. L. G. T. r. 1894
do is. -...., S21slT. P. r. G. T. r. 3Sl2
Erie DDS ....1U2Ie Union Pac lists. 1 1Ola
NJ, K.&T.G.6s. 80 West Shore. 103N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Sufficient Unto the Day. Et,

Sufficient Unto the Day, Etc.
The Epoch. -
81 don't smoke any more cigars in the
morning."
us that so? When did you stop?"
"This morning."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Hadn't Discovered II.

Terre Haute Express.
Wickwlre-There is a great differ
ence in women.
Yabsley -Mebbe there is, but so far l
have met with Indifference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O., Sept. ~ heata active, firmer;
cash and September. $1.01I2c; December,
Sl.O5sa: May, Sl.1Ol2. Corn easier dull
cash and May,52c. Oats firmer: cash, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
A Small Wife.

Dumpsey-Blobson' wife is very
small, isn't she?
Popinjay-Yes; you would hardly be-
lieve it. but have heard it said that
she goes through his pockets every
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for HOGS
Union StOckvards.

Hogs-Strong; 1Oc lower; all sold at 49, 80
"a. Is; good general demand. Cattle steady
all around. Sheep firm; quotations I'M
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
ONLY Once.

Only Once.
Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
Cumso-Were you ever taken in by
confidence game, Briggs?
Briggs-Once only; when was mar
riad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Force of Habit.

Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Mrs. Cumso 1 wonder why our Eng
lishman never goes out without an UNI
brella!
Cumso-Because there is a co ntinual
reign where he came from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
LiyerDooIGrain.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. I2.-Wheat firpt; demand
poor; holders offer sparingly. The receipts
of wheat for the past three days we're 49,,
900 centals, including $1,000 American.
Corn, firm, demand fair; mixed Western, 4s
Cd per GENITAL. Receipts of American corn
or the past three DAYS were 10. 600 centals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MINI.
STOCKS--CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. Sent. T.

Adams Express. 40
Alton & Terre II. %
do pfd loo
Am. Express. ..114
B.. c.. r. q NJ. So
Canad'n Pacific. 81
Can. southern. 53l
Central Pacific. 81
Ches. & Ohio POI
do LIST pfd.... 56s
do I'd pfd. -. 3SI
Chi. d Alton 1928
C., B. & q -. 96l
c., st. L. & P -. II
do pfds..... 35
c., S. & c.. ...... SO
Del. q Hndson. .l59
D., l.. & w ...... LA
Den. d. R. g.. 10
East Tennessee. SO
do 1st pfd. 70
do I'd pfd. 80. q
Erie. 49,. ...... 251
do pfd. SO
Fort Wayne. -. 155
Hooking Valley. 29R
Houston d Tex. 2
Illinois Central. 100
Kansas Il Texas. 1S1
Lake Erie & w. Isl
do pfd. 1900. 59s
Lake Shore. Jos
Louisville Il N. S6I
Louis. g. n. A.. Al
Memphis & G. So
Mich. Central. IS
Mil, L. S. & W. "a
do pfd -. 1O4
Mpls. d st. L.. 8
do pfd.. 49,. 12l
Mo. Pacific. %. 6Ss
Mobile & Ohio. %
Nash. IL Chat. 100
N. j. Central lis
Nor. d. ". pfd.. Gil
n. Pacific. 81
do pfd. -. ;. 7Ss
Northwestern. 1888
do pfd. 142
n. Y. Central. +. 1851
N. Y, G. d St.L. l5s
DO pfd 66s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

SICK HEADACaE-Ca rters Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca rters Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACAE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
FITZG ERALD & SMITH
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
324 Jackson Street. Gilfillan Block
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COFFEE
AND COTTON.
swWIRES DIRECT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Merchants National Bank |!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & Undivided Profits, 600, 900.

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
G. H. BIGELOW, Vice President.
r. +. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. c. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13


Chic. g. Kan. City Ex.
Des Moines Expr. :.
Chicago Fast Expr"
st. Louis Fast Elk"
Des Moines passeng'r
Waterville Express. .
Excelsior &W ater' wn
Waconia and Zumbro
Heights. -. -.
Excelsior & w aconia
and Winthrop
Hotel st. Louis, Ex-
celsior and Lake
Park Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Money was close at ca
z per cent on call loans. Bank clearings
were S13.617, 900. New York exchange was
90c discount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-13

Trains arrive 80 minutes latera and leaye31
minutes earlier from Minneapolis.
, 1890-09-16
A MARVELLOUS MINE.
Senator Tabor's Purchase in a wyom-
ing Colo District.

Some weeks ago a couple of boys dig
I'm near Atlantic City, Wyo., says the
Denver Times, made tho discovery OF a
very nch vein of gold ore. The low grade
ore averaged 81, 200 per ton, while the
best of the ore will run $4,000 per ton.
Hon. L S. Cornell. j. H Matthews and
ex Senator Tabor bought the property
for $4,000 and have commenced work on
it The vein runs from the grass roots
down. and the farther down it has been
worked the better is the ore.
Lured By the wonderful prospects of
the Rose, as they have named their pur-
chase, they have secured control of a
number of other claims. The Mary Ellen
is composed Of two claims OF $50 mill ore.
Samples shown in the office OF Cornell l.
Matthews indicate a very rich body of
gold ore. The presence OF gold in the
rock is readily seen with the naked eye, as
small deposits OF pure gold appear all
through the rock.
In the Buckeye. a mine many years
old, there are 40, 900 tons of ore in sight.
The body of the ore runs from seven to
forty feet in width. 1t Is the same char.
acter as that of the Mary Ellen.
, 1890-09-16
REV. A. A.
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce
Resolutions on That Gentleman.


The Chamber of Commerce of Fort
Worth, Tex, has adopted the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, Rev. A. A. johnson. one
OF the charter members of this body has
rendered his resignation as such member.
coupled with the announcement that he
has accepted a call from the Methodist
Episcopal church at Cheyenne. and that
he will devote the remainder of his lite in
that high calling; be it
Resolued, First-That we accept hls
resignation as a member Of this body with
regret.
Second-That We deem it a duty to
tender to him. not only on our behalf,
but for our whole city and state, our ap.
probation for his earnest and successful
efforts in the up building of our high
educational interests, r monument Of
which, the Fort Worth University, stands
in our midst. a creature of his own brain
and executed through his personal exer-
tions.
Tbird-That we congratulate the citi-
zens OF Cheyenne in securing the citizen
ship OF such a Christian gentleman. And
we trust that wherever he may go in the
future, success and happiness may at
tend him.
DIR. johnson was president for several
years ofthe Fort Worth college and a
leading citizen of that place.
, 1890-09-16

Bill Root has just made $40 by ship
ping a mountain lion to New York. He
is now trying to sell the mountain to a
Chicago syndicate.
The sisters of st. Joseph hospital now
have ten patients in the wards of that in.
.stitu,ion.
Mrs. VIM. Hodgeman went to the polls
and painted a saw buck after the name of
each Republican candidate, Thursday
morning. 10 an hour she gave birth to
a ten pound boy. Politicians will give
the latter a baby wagon.
Postofice Inspector Lawrence will act
with prominent citizens in the matter Of
securing free letter delivery for Laramie
, 1890-09-16

George Parker, the charming soubrette,
who created such a furore by her wonder
fnl kick as Venus, in A Rag Baby is the
chief female attraction in the u s. Hail.
She takes the part of the daughter of
John Wanamaker's prototype in the satir-
ical farce-comedy. A trio Of comedians,
each of whom is regarded as unaproach-
able in his respective line, will lend prop
erly excruciating features 70 that satire
on the postofice. =.
Samuel Reed as John Moneymaker"
looks SO much like Postmaster Wana,
maker that the audience invariably bursts
into applause, a com pliment to Mr..
Reeds ability as an adept at making
up"
Marie BOckell as "Chistine, an Alplue
Blossom" is one of the haudsomest
prima-donnes on the stage. Her singing
and dressing are both noteworthy.
, 1890-09-16

Word has been received of the death,
at El Paso, Tex, of Joshua Budd, a
veteran railroad man, who was one Of the
first officials of the Union Pacific road
Mr.. Budd, as a civil engineer and con-
tractor, was engaged In the construction
of the Union Pacific. When the road
was fully organized for business, he be-
came lis first general freight and ticket
agent, a position he held fer a number of
years. He was afterwards superintendent
of what is known as the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. He was
IN active railroad work for nearly half a
century.
, 1890-09-16
Kantz and Brooks Compromi.e.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. = Gen. A. V.
hantz, colonel of the sth United States
Infantry, was a visitor at army beadduar-
ters here today. Gu route to Fort Mo
brara, Neb., where his regiment is sta
toned. The charges preferred BY Gen.
hantz to the war department against
zen. Brooks, together with the counter
charges preferred by Gen. Brooks against
Gen. kantz, have. by mutual application,
been Withdrawn and the difficulty between
the officers compromised. The withdrawal
oil the charges was promulgated by the
war department today.
, 1890-09-16

IL. Peter Hermanson and Miss Edith
Samuelson, both of this city, were united
in marriage at the Sixteenth street resi-.
dence of Thomas HeaneY on Sunday
evening. The groom, who has for more
than a year been in the employ of Mr..
Heaney, is one of C~heyenne's most prom
Using young men Pete is a member
ofthe Pioneer Fire company and is pop
ular with the department as elsewhere,
The bride is a charming young lady, with
many warm friends in the cncle she
graces. Mr.. and Mrs. Hermauson are
already keeping house.
, 1890-09-16

Fred Chisholm of Denver, ia speak
ing of the now town of Newcastle, 10
Crook county. said to a Denver Reputli-
can reporter; The town is a mushroom
growth about a comparatively new coal
discovery. A rich coal vein was struck
there some time last winter, and the
mines were opened up last December.
An extension of the Burlington system
reaches them. The town is built up in
brick, with big supply stores, hotels. etc.
1t has the air, in the. pictures, of a very
prosperous place, beautifully situated, in
a fertile valley, The mines have grown
from holes in the bills, only large enough
for coyotes to live in, to properties of
wonderful extent and richness. They are
now taking out sixty. three car loads of
coal per day, and are making arrange
ments by which, within a few weeks,
their daily output will be 100 car loads.
The hines are making shipments into
southern Dakota, western Nebraska, and
all through the valley of the Missouri.
, 1890-09-16
ruInTE.

H. W. Henderson is here from Omaha.
David Miller is in own from Rock
Springs.
D. A. Preston, the Lander attorney, is
in the city.
c. N. Potter has rape to Newcastle on
legal business.
Rev. Geo q. Rofer Is in Laramie Wis.
iting Bishop Talbot.
W. j. Cashiu, the Evanston merchant
prince, is visiting the capital.
R. N. Heath and Russell Tracy are on
deck again after a months outing.
Mrs. f. Z. Cook of Beatrice, Neb., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. j. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Kemp are here
fpom Omaha, the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Bergman.
Mrs. Fred Mertsheimer and two young
children, being the family of the new
superintendent, have reached the city.
, 1890-09-16
PRIEsTLY SENTIMENTS.
Rev. Father Quinn's Remarks on
Passing


Before entering upon the celebration OF
high mass Sunday morning, Father
Quinn, a devout and cultured missionary
who has been the guest of Rev. Father
Nugent some weeks, made a few remarks
touching on events of the passing hour.
He eulogized the Irish race as only one Of
that eloquent ration can. He spoke Of
the heroism, faith. honor, integrity, gen.
erosity, brotherlY love and patriotism Of
Erin's sons everywhere. not emitting fit
ling tribute to the true ~lassies and noble
matrons of the green isle. Then he said
that within the past few days men had
stood upon the street corners in fair Chey-
n n and made the statement that the
Irish vote was purchaseable as another
popularity supposed to be always Oh the
market. IL there was an atom Of truth
in this, he continued earnestly and with
much feeling. 1t was a deem disgrace 10
the guilty ines as Irishmen, as citizens.
as Christians. BE partisans if you will, -
said the father, but be true to your
manhood, to your heritage of steadiast
honesty, to your e~onsciences, to your
glorious citizenship"
Father Quinn's remarks. as may be
imagined, created a great sensation and
not alone in church circles. as the matter
was the subject of general comment yes
terday.
A reporter called upon the reverend
gentleman, who SAID he considered his
little talk in the light of timely admoni-
ton 1t was IN no sense a political affair
so lar as he was concerned, but deemed
by himself to be demanded from one in
bis station.
, 1890-09-16

Not so many fair fakirs this year.
All English riders in the Club cup to-
day.
List your property with d. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Lowlein & Sigwart give a fine bride to
the winner of the cup this afternoon.
The Kickapoo Iniun company is giving
nightly entertainments at Library hall.
John Leonard and Bert Apperson drew
the watches at Browns Saturday night.
There will lie a hostof novel and laugh
able features IN the show tomorrow night.
Victor Fl. Miller. the real estate dealer,
has been appointed a notary pubic for
Laramie county.
Grand free entertainment every night
at Library hall by the Kickapoo Indian
Medicine company.
At l o 'clock this morning railway men
say a dispatcher was to blame for the
accident Of yesterdaY.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
to Herbert L. VininRaud and Miss Mary
Anderson, both of Cheyenne,
Stone work on the Hynds block was
finished yesterday. The ornamental iron
cornace was placed above the front wall.
The planned visit of capitalists to Silver
Crown has been postponed TIL after the
fair. j. L Morgan aud others brought
in a load OF ore for exhibition.
Patronize home industries. Did you
ever think this could be easily done by
buying your cigars and tobacco's at Frank
Boehm's factory on Sixteenth street.
The Depot house, of which Hauser and
Volk are propris'ors, is convenient to
both the Union Pacific aud Burlington
depo;s. Board and lodging arc reasonable
and guests vii hnd everything first-class.
H. B. Brown 4 Company on Seven
teenth street, are in the front ranks OF
plumbers and steam filters. II you wan.
work in the plumbing hue promptly and
efficiently attended to it will pay you to
call on them.
, 1890-09-16
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Bad Wreck on the Seventh District
Yesterday Morning.
A Head End Collision bitches En-
gines and Cars.
Engineer PheIan Killed and Three
Brakemen Hurt.

A Union Pacific brakeman was killed
Saturday. Trainmen declared that two
other fatalities would follow soon. Most
of them believe in this, but they tell it
with less than it is received
by those out Of the service. Sunday
passed without an accident, but at 800
yesterday morning two trains running at
full speed came together with an awful
crash and Engineer Phelan died before he
realized what had happened.
Through some miscalculation that may
be disclosed at the eoroner's inquest, an
east bound special and a west bound ex-
ira, both freights, had a terrific head end
collision near Black Buttes, a small sta
ton eighty four miles west of Rawlins
and fifty miles east of Green River.
The telegraphic report says: Engineer
Phelan was instantly killed. Brakeman
f. A. Yaple had both legs sprained.
Brakemen II. Rehymier and Frank Cook
slightly hurt"
Both locomotives were completely
wrecked. They lay side by side north of
the track, with the tenders across the rails
from them. Ten cars were ditched, sew
eral Of them being badly smashed, and
eight remaining on the track have their
couplings broken. Altogether it is one
of the worst wrecks of the year
Passenger train No, s, due here at
,Q-AE vastor1o, oGo. IL.
, 1890-09-16
Ed. Duney a Mourner.

Schneider Stewart, the young pup
that has made the dispatchers' Office at
Laramie his HEADQUARTERS for some
months past, and which was well, if not
favorably known, died very suddenly Fri
day at p. m. in his regular resting
place under Chief Dispa- cher Stewards
desk. According to the R~epublicdn the
cause p unknown, as Schneider" said
not a word. He was buried with due re-
spect, Hon. Il. 7. Duffey acting as chief
mourner, assisted by many of "Schnei.
der's" admirers.
, 1890-09-16
III LEADER IN
PLUSH SACOUES.

walkers Combination Plush"
Fo1r seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly pulled; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fac
ings. Length, AZ inches. All
sizes. Price, $500.
, 1890-09-16

The afternoon sessions OF the public
schools today and tomorrow will com
mence at ! o'clock and close at 3 o'clock.
The schools will close for the week at
noon thursday. This is to give all an
opportunity to attend the fair. The asso-
cation has kindly arranged to sell fifteen
cent tickets Thursday afternoon and Fri.
day to all pupils in the public. parochial
and convent schools who present certi6-
Gates of membership.
, 1890-09-16

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter,
says; Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
riie had paralysis In the face. to buy a
Iottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
III auelr great surprise before the bottle had
~ peen used she was a great deal better.
~, ther lace had been drawn to one side; but
r nas ram Balm relieved all pain and sore
sbs ana the mouth assumed its natural
rhaU@ 1t is also a certain cure for
and Ia.lsm, lame back, sprains, swellings
bv Dc n W Fifty cent bottles for sale