davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
HISTORIC GROUND.
Proposal to Establish . Public Park ON i.
Famous Spot.

KORVB01 70 03G0UkI9u y EUUtlO E0yR ON y
Famous Spot.
On . blur overlooking York river, ct
Yorktown, stands . most symmetrical and
graceful monument. II was erected in
commemoration Of tho %capitulation which
practically ended the evolutionary war,
and marked the beginning Of tho United
States ~ an Independent nation. Not
withstanding its great historic interest,
few persons have ever seen It and its very
existence IL probably unknown except to
those who recall the imposing ceremonies
with which the cornerstone was laid in DC.
tobef, 1881, aud even Of those who attended
these ceremonies. few have heard OF the
completion OF the shaft, no unwilling cere.
monies having taken place, and its isolated
situation preventing the fact Of the
completion coming to public knowledge.
The government hes never purchased tho
ground upon which the momentous event
which 6nally decided it's fate took place,
and ell that 1t owns Of this historic place
is the small enclosure around the monu.
ment. The rudest facilities exist for the
accommodation OF those who wish to visit
the battlefield. There is, IL is said, NO
place Of any national interest so neglected.
One soldier constitutes the guard to pre-
vent desecratton. For some time patriotic
societies have advocated the governments
making . park Of the battlefield, aud the
movement has a. last tsksn practical shape.
On the ll5th anniversary Of the occasion,
Col. James E. Peyton, OF New Jersey, .
lineal descendant Of the Peyton Of revo.
lutionsry fame, on behalf Of the Philadel-
phia Yorktown society, organized to bring
the matter to the attention Of congress,
and . party Of congressman and others left
Washington end proceeded down Chesa-
peake bay In the steamer Charlotte to in.
spect the monument and visit the battle.
field.
The party arrived at West Point and
was met BY the United States steamer
Dispatch. aud the boats proceeded down
the river to Yorktown. A meeting was
organized, with Representative Baker
chairman and Richard s. Muckle, OF tho
P~hilsdelphia Ledger, secretary. A COM
mites OF thirteen congressman wa ap.
pointed to draft q report Of the trip, and,
on motion Of Representative Buchanan, Of
New jersey, to draft the resolutions favor.
ing the purchase BY the government Of the
battle ground and Of tho Moore house in
which CORVALLIS signed the articles of
capitulation, and the establishment Of q
public park. Il is proposed to authoriz.
the erection Of q hotel for the accommods.
ton Of historical students and other
visitors. This committee subsequently
brought in a report which was adopted
with enthusiasm.
A singular feature Of inscription on the
monument is that nowhere is there men.
ton Of Lafsyette's name.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
BY HAIL.
A Damage of $4,000 Done ia tn. v,e,p,.,
of St. Charlok.

A Damage of $4,000 Done in the Vicinity
Of 81. Charles.
A great hailstorm commenced q st.
Charles, Mimi, at $3.50. and extended
over five miles southeast through tho
townships of st. Charles. Saratoga and
Fremont, and varying from ono half to
two miles in width. dong great damage to
all kinds of crops. utterly destroying nearly
all the wheat, oats, barley. fax. Corn and
potatoes may perhaps make half . crop.
This storm was Immediately followed bv
the heaviest rainfall In ten years. register.
ing ais inches in eighteen minutes. Many
farms that we're already stripped By hail
were washed Of everything movable, In.
Guiding fences and bridges. A bank OF
hail on tie farm OF James Wise measured
two and one.balf feet deep. No socursts
estimate can yet be given Of the damage.
but the most conservative put il q 176,.
vWNv-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
DIED IN GREAT AGONY.

Fred H. Gan IL Bitten by . Dog and
Seized with Hydrophobla.
Fred. H. Can died at the Chicago county
hospital in all the horrible agony of by.
drophobia. Mi. Gau was a milk dealer,
and lived at 15e Ewing street. He had
been sick but . short time. The case is .
peculiarly affecting one. About seven
years ago eau was bitten by q mad dog,
but no evil effects developed. A month
ego, however, he was again attacked BY .
dog, . cur belonging to himself, and his
hand was lacerated. The dog lad bitten
Mi. Gau's daughter Minna, and in de-
Tending her the animal seized his hand
and ripped open the 6esh. All Mr.. Gau
did for the wound was to cut of some Of
the dogs hair and apply II to the torn
flesh.
Monday night hs was suddenly seized
with aparoxysm; he writhed and twisted
about In torture, frothed at the mouth,
coughed In . peculiar barking manner, wal
thrown into convulsions ct the sight Of
water and showed other unmistakable
signs OF rabies. Two doctors we're called
and did oil they could to soften the suffer.
ings OF the afdicted man. but he grew
worse, and Of last II was decided to send
him to the county hospital. Tho patrol
wagon Of the MAXWELL street station was
called into service early on Tuesday morn.
ing. On the way to tho hospital the poor
fellow. realizing his position, cried
broksnly to the oniosrs: Boys, lam ali
right. Pardon me IL I make . bad break,
I fear I have hydrophobia. Treat mo fair,
Imay recover" At the hospital the suf-
fsrsr rapidly grew worse and his suffering
intensiAsd. A few hours later he
died in . violent spasm. Mr.. eau was 4S
years old. he leaves . widow aud three
ehildren.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

JHE sad monotony Of life in q Sscesr.
appa, Me-, nndertaktr's room vas varied
last week, when q man walked in ana,
wanted to make arrangements for his ovn
sanerai, saying thnt ba contemplated ssi.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

: H. vife en9twe ehildeeA q Geo. Delach.
156eG6UF E6uSs II 0sotk1loss1sWa
chip. scstA Cenpeop, vas eonplsesly d.
nelisksd ed u teAshsr ed H. scholars
Injured. Two cAil1esa q 0soegs Balschs.
nssting asekA. The los % fae - beard
ftom 70 peopssty h ths traek of the storm
viii rsscA 100000.
Passsa Near Cseadai.
Atofaado passed west Of Cornell IN .
path eight rods vids and about four miles
in length. Everything in it, path Was
either totally wrecked OF badly damaged.
-Four persons we're ~ssriously and probably
fatally injured. aud several others slightly
hurt. The storm Arst struck the house Of
Plymiss. tearing Il TO pieces aud terribly
injuring Mrs. Plymirs. The residences
Of william Wndcamp and Jim, Bradley
were unroofed, the outbuildinss destroyed,
and vindeamp and Bradley slightly
hurt. The house and barn Of William
sutli6s were badly damaged, but the fam
lily escaped With . few bruises. The most
extensive wreck was ct ". D. Connor's.
His house, barn and outbuildings were
completely demolished and Mr.. Connos
and wife received fatal injuries. A school
house . short distance east was blown
ell to pieces, not . timber being left stand
ing. Fortunately school was not in ses-
sion Of the time. A son Of Mr.. Morrison
was badly hurt BY flying debris. O. G.
IAonard's house and outbulldings were
badly damaged, one Of his boys probably
fatally hurt and three others slightly In.
SnenA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Fatal Collteiou,

Fatal Colltsion.
4 collision occurred bstvsen two Goods
trains q The railway station at Nuhlssker,
. small village IN Wuftsmbsrg. Three Of
The guArde Wele killed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Won't wora. with .sc.D,.r

Employees Of Mckee Bros ains elias.
vorks. az Janstts, Pa, 10 the number Of
~fourty.four. have quit work because the
arm employed mon. union vorkmen. The
works have closed down.
, 1890-10-25
Jay GOULD AND WYOMING.
1t is surmised That he Will Build Here
for Coal.

|
Jay Gould is travelling in the West
with s. II. H. Clark, formerly of this
place. He was interviewed at Omaha.
1T has been stated that the Missouri
Pacific is making an effort to get control
of some of the largest coal fields in the
country, said the reporter. and that
the purchase of the Wyandotte & North
western is the first step Of your company
toward the Wyoming coal fields
The Missouri Pacific has no difficulty
in getting all the coal it wants. said Mr..
Gould, dryly. without building several
hundred miles to new fields"
ut has been reported, too" said the
reporter, that your company was after
the Iowa coal fields and was meeting some
opposition from the Northwestern sys-
tenn"
The Missouri Pacific has made an
offer of 81, 900. 900 for the Des Moines
branches OF the. Wabash" said Mr..
Gould, extending into the coal fields Of
Iowa along the Des Moinos and Iowa
rivers. The offer is being considered. OF
the Northwestern's interest in the matter
1 am not informed"
1t is accepted in the East that Gould
never permits authoritative publication OF
his plans. The Wyandotte & North
western railway is a line from Kansas
City to Beatrice, Neb.
, 1890-10-25
SATURDAY. OCT. 25. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.


DR.. K. b. Grimes office is over
Cheyenne National Bank.
Hermann's r~eorganized vaudeville COM
many will be here Nov. ,.
Will h. Swan will be retained as mana
gr of the Ogden street railway.
The high school entertainments given
yesterday afternoon were well attended.
A. Cooper & Co. today open a grocery
store at A. D.. Kelley's old stand on Eddy
street
Ladies' fine kid shoes $l.75; large size
dust pan 20 cents, nice line of chinaware
Just received. Black Flag.
There has not yet been an accident of
any sort at the new shops. The work
men consider this very fortunate.
John Single is shipping men to Wen
dover and Union Pacific main line points
ud Is also hiring men for city work here.
Beacon Lights to be presented here
pn Tuesday evening, is doing a big
bsiness at the Fifteenth Street theater
ID Denver.
1t is predicted that the next Cheyenne
races will be over a track southeast of
Town. The tair ground tract is demanded
for city lots.
Construction Engineer Butler was at
Laramie yesterday. for a look at the com
pany Y. NJ. Q. A. building in course of
construction.
A party was given By Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh at the Valley ranch, ten miles
south Of town last night. Five Ran blers
wheeled out.
Edmund B. Wilson, Fairbank, Lara
ME county, and Chas. Kingston, Star
Valley, Uinta county, have been appointed
notaries public.
A United States homestead certificate
to Danl F. Whipple for 100 acres in
section l4-l3-67 was filed yesterday. The
land had been sold by the guardian of the
heirs to w. W. Gleason.
The show windows of B. Hellman's
big clothing store on Sixteenth street are
handsomely arranged with a splendid dis
play of clothing and furnishing goods and
attract a great deal of attention.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
posite the postofice. there are five chairs
and that many irstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today.
1t is a satisfaction to purchase supplies
at a market where you can get the best OF
the meats, vegetables, eggs, butter, fish
and table delacacies OF all kinds at low
prices. Such a market is that of Killian
q Green. iii Ferguson street. If you
haven't time to go TO the market just ring
them up on telephone I26 and your order
will be taken and filed satisfactorily.
, 1890-10-25

@. L. Wurtele, ex.superintendent Of
the Wyoming division says: ut should
take at least 500 new ties a year to keep in
repair a mile Of track on the Union Pa
ci6c." The mileage of the system is
1871 miles, which multiplied by 500
puts the Union Pacifc's annual consump-
ton of ties at 1896. 500.
There cannot well be clashing among
managers of divisions as to who shall
have cars says an ex-Union Pacific of.
fetal. The cars all over the system are
handled by the car accountant, whose
headquarters are at Omaha. He keeps
track or is supposed to keep track, o.
them all, and they are moved from one
end of the system to the other, or be.
tween divisions. according to his orders. q
, 1890-10-25
SeaIette Garments.

whose inherent value is indisput-
able. The Satins are finished
under the old Swiss process of
Furnishing, hat adds both bril-
liancy and strength, while the
buttons used are real seal, thus
making garments that defy COM
petition. We assert with conf
dence that never before have we
been in position to show such a
VARIED and comprehensive line
of Cloaks. An unlimited bust
ness experience, however, and
buying direct from the largest
manufacturers for SPOT CASH,
enable us to sell these
, 1890-10-25
New Store.

Today, Saturday, Oct. %, we will open
a frst-class grocery store at 1908 Eddy
street "a. D. Kelley's old stand) next
door to h. H. Ellis bakery.
Our stock will be all new and complete
and will comprise both the cheapest and
best productions of this and foreign corn-
tries. Our motto will be, Low prices,
the quality of the goods considered"
We will sell:
Thirteen pounds Rranulated sugar for
$l.0O, choice Greeley potatoes per cwt.
81. 60, and all other goods co~rrespondingly
low.
We have come to stay and will keep at
all times as complete a line as can be
found in the city.
Remember we open today-Saturday,
Oct. %.
1t will pay you to come in and see us il
you want to buy.
Sincerely Yours,
A. COOPER & Co,
1908 Eddy Street,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-10-25


~ 49," "a Ivy amH
a. f-o;Loss e.
~. 80 ~ IisSn~ - ~.
- Xii 80 H. 1.,Ln.aI tn $500
M shonsS :, Re- - .e $500
IN IT. bis surr,;ss he sornd he 20
former eomnsn,nns ,hs,s r., arnao.no
The ,ra;n ronlJ &c. :, 49, ~ sap-S.a5
tbera Hs sa1s - ~, ~ ~ a"roa
IF he bovss 1870 b;y w;,h 1haIle Ia y
but thew sttercsrJ traa,sS him as Il ,h.v
aid not want HIM tbere and ,bs, nna ~
them who had nm emntv rsvolver Ioade5
il il with cartridges h. had ms, M
chased
The hovs ate thai, lpncb and ,ben ,ook
off their sboas and sat and smota5 o;asr-
cites and talked for awhile The one
having the revolver would aonr1sb II
ahout n great deal often ~nointing Il A.
himself. Finally Inc bows laid down and
went to sleen.
The panes OF hunger were ~t,rtnr;no
him, bis fears had been aroused and he
worked himself mn 10 believe that he was
In danger Of his Iife. A frenzy az desna,r
and Desperation seized unon HIM. Nov
was his opportunity. and 10 a twinkling,
before the second sober thought could
H bpa;e = Pure, S mao e,asnea shtoSgn inc
, 1890-10-25
Plush CIoaks

on the market, there r com
paratively few whose chief requi-
sites are quality, fit and work
manship. These highly impor-
tant factors are the foremost con-
siderations by the manufacturers
of OUR CLOAKS, thus placing
us, as their agents in our city, in
a position to offer GARMENTS
surpassed by none for richness
and durability of material, for
taste and elegance, for comfort in
fit and for reasonableness in price.
The Plush used in these gar
ments is made of double twisted
silk, while the color is the best
London dye, thus imparting to
the fabric unusual strength and
beauty, so hat in truth they are
genuine
, 1890-10-25

The horse sales at Miles City, Mont"
says the Stock Journal have proven
something Of a success. Not all OF the
horses offered were sold, but considering
the amount of advertising done the
managers have a right to feel proud of
the results. There were a number of
eastern buyers present and if the move
ment is properly managed and well
advertised in the future it will prove a
grand success. Horsemen of Wyoming
should establish such a system of sales at
Cheyenne, and by persistent effort make
this the meeting ground for buyer and
seller for thousands of horses each year. "
, 1890-10-25
Superior CIoaks

at lower prices than the long time
buyer must ask for inferior goods.
Notice that all our garments
are constructed with the cele-
brated B~URKHARDT
FLY FASTENER. The fly is so
made that the garment is closed
and opened Independent OF the
Plush, thus avoiding all wear on
the front of the garment. No
lady, after seeing its usefulness,
can be satisfied with a garment
not possessing it. A. E. Burk-
hardt X Co. are the patentees and
owners OF this valuable invention,
and as we are their sole agents il
this city it can be procured only
OF us. Don't full in asking to see
it when you come to our store.
, 1890-10-25
Personal EvIr rs.

I. b. Hord is up from Nebraska.
Colin Hunter has zone 10 Nebraska.
Robt. G. Morris has gone to Green
River.
Harry Friedman is here from St. Joe
again.
Aft Pomeroy was here from Evanston
yesterday.
Edward L, Evans of Rock Springs was
in Town yesterday.
, 1890-10-25

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1890-10-25

New mattresses, g. so; new woven
wire springs, 81. IS; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Themes. +. Bohnsted, Manager.
, 1890-10-25

Or any number of cards. Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-10-25

TIME TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE
WEST BOUND DAILY.1
Arrive Depart
limited passenger e:0a m $50 a m
So ! III mall. ..-.---....s:4 a m $50 a m
sSsG1tsSpTass and m ~ p I'M
MAIN LINE.
[EAsr BOUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
:. admitted passenger)...--5:35 a. m $40 a m
~ hast a m 3:l0 a m
Nooisifexpress and passenger-S:46 pm 400 pm
W. nassengers will be carried on fast mail.
nysvER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
[SoRrn BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
.. Su a m. I:40 D m
~ a n. m $50 a m.
south BouND.l
Lv. Chey. Al. Den.
"a. Sa 800 p m Is6o p. m
"a BIOS a. M. Sa6 a. m
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
arrive Leave
$P CHEYENNE q NORTHERN.
Leave IL a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
FaqnIv1e 400 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
saturdays.
, 1890-10-25

Picture Framing at Turn
bHtEs---aH neiU mi0Hfdfags
---faae patterns.
, 1890-10-25

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1890-10-25

Very Respectfully,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
Put on the Brakes

If you find you are going down hill in
point of health Failing strength, i'm
paired digestion and assimilation are the
marks of decline Check these and other
indications of premature decay with the
grand vitalizer and restraining tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitsers. Beginning at the
fountain head, the stomach. the Bitters
remedies It's insfiieieney, eorrects its errors,
and sets it vigorously at work. The di-
gestiye organ is thus enaoled to thor
oughlv sepsTsts from the food its nutritive
principles, which the blood assimilatiEg is
enriched Thus is the system neurished,
snd. being nouTishe6, strengthened, and alb
normal waste Of the tissues stayed. Apps
tite, the power TO rest well, = regular habit,
sre also re.establisbed, and the various
functions move once more in their natural
and healthful groove. The Bitters. more.
over, is a specific for and preventive Of
malarial complaints, rheumatism, bilious
ness and kidney troubles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The Columbia river is frozen over at the
Dalles.
Edward Walsh, Sergeant of Marines, died at
Mare Island yesterday.
The inhabitants OF Servia are being robbed
and tortured to death by band of Albanians.
The Italian Government officially denies that
its action in Africa is directed against Kassala.
The Census Commission will have to enume-
rate and register every Chinaman in the United
States.
Cornelius Hanford has been confirmed as
United States Judge for the District of WASH
ington.
The Chicago Worlds Fair Committee will be
'Wirdy City,
The investigation of the charges against the
Civil Service Commission was resumed at
Washington yesterday.
The Rhode Island Prohibitionists have NOM
mated an entire State ticket, headed by Rev.
John Murray for Governor.
The House committee yesterday agreed to re-
port fayorabiy the bill fixing the salaries of
United States Circuit Judges.
The Risdon Locomotive Works, of San Fran
cisco make the boilers for the lighthouse tender
ManzGpita. Contract price, Sll $50.
The ella river is higher than ever known.
Railroad communication will be stopped for
several days. Yuma is threatened with mum
dation.
George Clarke one OF the men who murdered
William McAubland, the Allegheny City drOver,
on September 18th, was hanged at Waynesburg,
Pa. yesterday.
Clara Foultz. of San Diego, has created sensa-
ton by speaking in the Woman's National Lib
eral Union Convention, now in session at the
National Capital.
In New York the actress Emile Reigl secured
Judgment for 1854 against Theatrical Man.
ayers Sangers and French. for services in the
play of Mr.. Barnes OF New York
1t has been decided by the "Servite Fathers
to make Chicago the center Of their Order, and
to erect church 10 cost soooO with seating
capacity of 5000, and to contain II affairs.
Field W. Smith, iste Receiver of the Land OF
fee at Tucson. Arizona, is still among the miss
ing. He is q defaulter to the Government to the
tune Of 81 200 and oprivste individuals 81, 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
60 RE EYES

~ s-ts Ike magic in oPhtharna.
Ike K Sc INCA for sore syes."-Rev
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
People Wonder

WHEN they find how rapidly health
w is restored by taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. The reason is that this
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alternatives and
tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a
veritable elixir of life.
Mrs. Jos. Lake, Broclzway Centre,
Mich, writes Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years / suffered un-
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hardly had strength to
drag myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most deli
cate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Moth
ing that L took seemed to do any per-
manent good until I began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has pro-
duced wonderful results. Soon after
commencing to take the Sarsaparilla
could see an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-27
SOREME So

rHad large eating sore on my ankle.
wnish had oater 70 the bone. For
nine months doctored 10 no purpose.
Tried a bottle OF Ponds Extract, and
was cured Immediately MINNIE
VANATTA, Coekloosa, Fla.