davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-22
RATHER TOO MUCH OF 1T.


The editor of the Sun almost had a fit
because THE LEADER suggested that the
steering committee of the statehood cele-
bration had a delicate duty to perform in
fixing up the programme and if they
weren't careful they were liable to make
Of 1t simply a partisan blow out. That
there was some foundation for the warn
ing is evidenced by the fact that not a
single Democrat is assigned q conspicuous
place in the programme. Mrs. Morris
presents the flag, an Grafton is to be given
by Mrs. jenkins. a response by Governor
Warren, a poem will be read by Mrs.
Bartlett, the constitution will be pre-
scented by Judge Brown Of Laramie, Mrs.
Post will make a response and the grafton
of the day will be delivered by G. d.
Clark of Eyanston-everyone ofthem Re-
publicans.
The Sun speaks as though the Demo
Gratis were very fortunate indeed that the
Republicans allowed them to live at all.
As we understand it this was intended for
= peoples celebration. The finance COM
mittee In making collections to defray the
expenses PLAYED no favorites, but asked
and received contributions from Democrats
and Republicans alike.
THE LEADER makes no criticisms on
the individuals composing the programme,
for they will probably acquit themselves
as creditably as any others who might be
named, but we submit that there is rather
too much Of a muchness aboutthe polit-
cal complexion of the programme to give
complete satisfaction to those who looked
forward to a peoples celebration.
, 1890-07-22

There Is probably no better known
name throughout the entire length and
breadth of this country than that of
Buffalo Bill, and there are but few
who do not know that William F.
Cody is the bearer of the title. Mr..
Cody, however, is not the original Buf
falo Bill. There is nothing under
handed nor illegitimate in his bearing
it. He is fully entitled to it, but, for
all that, he comes by 1t second handed.
The original Buffalo Bill is now living,
IN aged, wealthy, prominent and highly
respected citizen and the president of
n savings bank at Wichita, Kan. His
name is William Matthewson. He is
high up in the order of Oddfellows.
Years ago Mr.. Matthewson was a bold
frontiersman on the plains, engaged in
hunting and trapping for a living. He
supplied the forts in Kansas and Ne
braska with buffalo, and his success in
this work was so great that he was
given the title of Buffalo Bill. During
this time he engaged a boy to work for
him, and the lad was 30 diligent and
sons employ until the latter quit the
business to settle down to a more quiet
life. As a reward the employer turned
over the hunting contracts to the en-
ploye, who then followed in his late
masters footsteps. That he vas sue
c%essful, that he earned honor, fame and
wealth for himself cannot be denied
when it is told that his name is William
f. Cody. With the business rights he
was given the title his former employer
had borne. The world knows he has
kept 1t bright and that neither stain
nor tarnish has touched it.-Chicago
Herald.
, 1890-07-22

When. Sultan Saladin died he COM
manded that no ceremony should be
used but this: A priest was to carry his
shirt on a lance and say, 'Saladin, the
conqueror of the east, carries nothing
with him of all his wealth and great
ness ave a shirt for his shroud and en-
sign. Dry Goods Chronicle.
, 1890-07-22

Jinks-Of all mean, grasping men l
think Minks is the worst. 1 don't be-
lieve he ever gets his thoughts off of
dollars and cents.
Blinks-What has he been doing2
Jinks-He's been asking me for a
paltry $40 1 borrowed of him some
years ago.-New York Weekly.
, 1890-07-22
An UnseI6sh Hope.

Mr.. Potter of Cheyenne in a speech at
Lander said there would be a wedding in
the near future between the Republican
party and the people of Wyoming. The
Lander Mountdineer says that if such an
event should take place, which it yery
much doubts, it is to be hoped the brides
robes will not come under the operation
of the Mckinley tariff bill, as 1t would be
mighty expensive.
, 1890-07-22

Wyoming is a state simply by virtue Of
its being looked upon by the Republicans
as a likely Republican adjunct. The con
sideration of our people or our interests
was foreign to the thoughts of the Repub-
licans both in the house and senate. when
they voted for the measure. Their eyes
were on two new Republican senators. and
there they will rest until the appearance
of two Democratic senators clouds their
vision.
, 1890-07-22
CALL.

For Democratic COUNTY Convention.
The Democratic county convention for
Laramie county will be held at the court
house in Cheyenne on Thursday, August
n, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing nine delegates to the state con-
vention and placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various county officers. to-
wit:
Three (3) members OF the state senate.
Six 10y members of the house of repre-
sentatiyes.
One ~ sheriff.
One ~ county clerk.
One ~ county treasurer.
One Q)county and prosecuting attor-
ney.
Three (3) county commissioners.
One u assessor.
One ~ surveyor.
One W coroner.
One ~ road supervisor.
One ~ superintendent OF schools.
One ~ clerk OF the district court.
Two (2) justices of the peace for the
Cheyenne precincts.
One ID justice of the peace for each Of
he other precincts.
Two (2) constables for the Cheyenne
precinct.
One ~ for each of the other precincts.
Five (5) members of the county central
committee.
The primary meetings OF the various
precincts for the election of delegates will
be held on the Both day of July, 1890, at
the place set opposite to the names OF the
respective precincts. The primary meet
ings in Cheyenne precincts will be held at
s o'clock D. m. of that day and the polls
will be kept open until $50 o'clock p. m.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation as follows:
Name Of Precinct and Place of Hold No.
ing Primaries Del.
Cheyenne-Frs precinct, city hall......l2
Cheyenne Second precinct, Hicks
carriage
Cheyenne Third precinct, court
Bordeaux, Railroad station."............ /
Thug, railroad station......"."...".... i
Egbert, school house................... ]
Fort Laramie, John Hunton's store.
Fairbank, Wyoming Copper company's
Granite Canyon, school house............ /
Lagrange Formerly Hawk Springs) post
ONCE l
Hubert. Groher store......"........... L
Badger formerly Wendover) Hauphoff
Iron Mountain, post office l
lslay, school house. 1
Little Bear, post ofice..............---- l
Little Horse Creek, school house....---.. l
Moran, Moran's store. L
Pine Bluffs. school house. 1
Meriden formerly Phillips), post Office. !
| Ariosa, p o ranch. l
Patrick, post ofhce...............---... l
Rawhide Buttes, Thorp's store....--..... l
Swedish Home, school house....--...... ]
IVA, post Office l
Davis ranch formerly Upper Horse
Creek, school house....".-.--.~.... |
WheatlaDd, post ofice.........~......... l
Bellewood Formerly Walker), post Of
l
Willow Creek. Johnston -.............
Collins, post Office ]
Arcola. railroad station.
Hecla Formerly Converse), post Office.
JOHN L. MURRAY,
MAY j. MEYER, Chairman.
Secretary.
, 1890-07-22

Fuzzle-1 say, old fellow, how do yer
like me suiti Bought it at Bangs misfit
parlors. Great shape, isn't lit
Muzzle-It's the most successful case
of misfit l ever saw.-Clothier and
Eurnisher
, 1890-07-22
STATE DEMOCRATIC CoNyEN-
TION.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE,

= a liz SON EN-
TON.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., July Is, 1890.
I The governor having issued his proc
lamation for a state election to be held on
the Ilth day OF September, 1890. now,
therefore, in accordance with instructions
OF the state committee and for the pur-
pose OF nominating Democratic candidates
for the following offices TO be filled at said
election a state convention of the Demo
cratic party. is hereby called to meet at
the capitol in Cheyenne, on Monday, the
18th day OF August, 1890, at 10 o'clock
q. m. VIZ:
Governor.
Secretary of state,
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent Of public instruction.
Three justices of the supreme court.
A representative in the FIfty-first con-
gress.
A representative in the Fifty-second
congress.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The delegates to said convention from
the counties in each Judicial district will
meet separately at same time and place.
and nominate a candidate for Judge of
the district court zach of in their respective
districts.
The representation in said convention
from the several counties in the state will
be as follows:
, 1890-07-22
The Question of the Hour.

The question that is uppermost in the
minds of Wyoming Democrats is not
how to carry the state, but in what way
they can prevent the Republicans
from stealing it, after the victory has been
won
, 1890-07-22
STORAGE

For household goods or
merchandise of 0sey de-
Cs.tpsi0M. Terms reason
able ased Insurance effected
sChess desired. W NrekOssses
Oss Cheyesssse n " Orthes-ss
track. CMu &ssd get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne COsssssse1-
ctNl cOspsp1seN.
, 1890-07-22
THE TERRITORIAL E
shame on Cheyenne.
Evanston ohlenaln.

The seating of Morrison on the board of
county commissioners in Laramie county
after he lost his residence there is an put
rage on the people of the whole state.
Shame on Cheyennel
, 1890-07-22

Tam closiNg Osst sssy stock
of Gents S~sssssssser Under
scear. IL scsH pay gov TO
call before pNrch0stNg else
iChere. WIN.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
THE news T!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN TO-DAY.
wRECKING ON THH
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
SEVERAL OF THE PASSENGER
CARS WERE DlTCHED.
NO ONE KII.I.ED-A FEW IN
JURED, NONE sERIOUsI.Y.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-About mid
night last night train was wrecked on
the New York Central, and Hudson River
railroad about four miles south of Green
bush.
Luckily only half Of the attempted
wrecking was successful and no loss OF
life or serious Injuries resulted. The sec
ond section of the Montreal sleeper out
of New York, due here at 1880, consist
ing of an engine and eight sleeping cars
filled with men, women and children,
was derailed, but leaving out the shaking
up of all the passengers and the severe
bruising of half dozen Others, nothing
more serious than the wrecking of the
train resulted.
The news of the wreck was brought
here by Conductor McAuliiie, who
walked all the way. A relief train was
at once dispatched to the scene carry
ing three physicians with it. Upon
arriving at the scene of the wreck
it was seen that the escape OF a large
number from death was miraculous. The
train was running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour when the engine struck the
obstruction put on the track by the train
wrcckcrs; it was lifted upwards and the
whole train was thrown from the track.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
TINS MEANS BUSINESS.

n,s.I, 10 learned that Crccncbaum &
rpa,,;mnrc will establish nm cx-
,,.,;v. eu,v nvstcr conucrv at New Bcrnc.
'e"'''@ W ''>' " -,
pE"Work on the new SHAFT at the OH
well near Greensboro Is progressing sat
isiactorily and within the next TWO
Mssns au JJrr;,I J; ercctcd md ,yelI borcd.
"''''"' " '>N" WV"
p1y"Mr. w. L. Holt, OF Charlotte, is
looking after putting up new machinery
in Carolina cotton mills. The whole OF
the spinning machinery. about 5000
spindlcs, will Ike replaced by the best
and most improved, and some new looms
will also be put in.-Alliance Cleaner.
,a-y.,,, ,,;.,,,,r, ,f thc North cnro.
.; p s,.M "i and Iron com,nnv have ct.
n,1 l.n. S's., : n,r,n,.,c @ rc.,rynn;ynt;on of the
N..,''oav Iev.." av' !, ;s rcnor,eJ Contracts for
Son,py cp". III, II Lc 10, md the work of erect.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
QUAY REM ARKs.
But Its Only About wild Animals
and such.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-ln the sell
ate to-day the tariff bill was taken up and
consideration of the free list proceeded
with.
Senator Vance move to strike out tho
proviso in paragraph 557 relating tn
animals imported specially for breeding
purposes. The proviso requires such ami
mails to he pure blooded, OF recognized
breed and with record ofpcdigrcc. The
motion was defeated, yeas 22,nays 81.
The house bill to authorize the con
struction of bridge across the Savan'
nah river by the middle Georgia and At
lantic Railway Co. was placed on the
calendar.
The senate then went back, tin consid
Grafton of the tariff bill.) TO paragraph
t34 relating to gloves which Senator
Plumb had yesterday moved to amcn'
by striking out the additional rate OF
mems gloves. The motion was defeated
yeas 32, nays 80, Plumb being the onl,
republicans who voted yea.
Consideration OF the free list was re
sumcd.
Senator Quay mot yet indictcdl movct
to insert in the tree list wild animals IN
tended for geological collections, scicn
tifc ana educational purposes and not
for sale or profit. He made the motion
he said. ut the suggestion oi the Phila
dclphia geological society.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
AFFAIRS or CONSEQUENCE
HOME.

HOME.
The Chicago carpenters strike ended
amid differences among the labor leaders.
Rev. William Morrison, of Philadcl.
phia, has changed his faith from the Pres
bytcrian to the Episcopal church
The firm of Hike < Mcllor, lumber, of
Autjpo, Wisconsin, has failed. The as
sets 5000, ,O0O0. liabilities $5l3,00O.
The New York State board of arbitra-
ton finished its investigation of the New
York Central strike in New York city.
The Swift Iron and Steel Works. OF
Newport. KY. will be enlarged into one
of the largest steel works III the United
States.
The colorcd citizens of Chattanooga are
making up party of seycnty-hvc OF
their race to cinigratc to Liberia about
November 10.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional League of republican clubs has de-
cidcd upon n National League conven-
ton, to he held at Cincinnati, April 81,
1891.
Several men discharged from the
New York Central testified before the New
York State board of arbitration that
they were never drunk or insnbordinatc
as Nicc.pr> ''dcnt Webb charged.
influential democrats in Philadelphia
are endcavoring to induce Senator Nc
Aleer, n ward politician, to withdraw al
a congressional candidate in the lat'
Samuel J. Randall's district, in order thai
such n change as that Grom Richard Vau'
to McAlccr may not drive away the indie
pcndcnt vote from Mr.. Pattison.
Il FOREIGN.
Count Herbert Bismarck is expected
to visit Paris shortly to inquire whethe
his father, Prince Bismarck, could sta
for awhile at Nice without fear Of hos
, tile demonstrations being made agains
him.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
DEATH TO YANKEES.
something Like War Cry In
Guatemala.

CITY or RGuAuTEMALA, Sept. 5.-"Dcath
to Yankees" was the cry of an angry
and excited mob that surrounded the
United States Legation. Whenever Mix
istcr Mizer has occasion to lcaIc the Lc-
CATION he is surrounded by a body guard
of armed police. Barrundia's friends
claim that Mr.. Miner could have pre-
vented the iormcr's death.
Sympathy grows for General Barrun-
dia's daughter, who is kept close pr'so.
ncr for her attempt upon Mr.. Miners
life.
CRY or MEXICO. Sept. 5.-The Mcxi-
can press generally speaks OF the killing
OF Barrundia by the Guatcmalan author
tiles as an atrocious deed, and believes
that the United States government
should take action at once for the pun
ishmcnt of his assassins and an indcm-
MITIGATION for his widow and children.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Thc otiicicial
details in the Barrundia case awaited, ot
course, are Minister Miners official
statement of the facts of the case and his
connection with it, which the State de-
partmcnt officials have not yet received.
Mr.. Miner so far has sent only a brici
cablcgram announcing the death of Gen.
cral Barrundia on the steamer Acapulco
at the hands of the Guatcmalan soldiers
lie has failed, ms vet, also to report to
the department the attempt upon ms
life by the daughter of General Barrundia
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
THE BANQUET.
Distinxuishetl Observation-Disclosures
able Time.

About one hundred and seventy-tivc
people were present at the banquet last
night given by Messrs. Atkinson, Rey-
nolds and others, in honor of th' great
land sale and the people who attendedit.
The large ball room was turned into
dining room and three long tables, cx-
tending the length of the room were
loaded with delicacies to which the
guests did ample justice. While the sup
per was in progress the guests were en-
tertained by the Park orchestra, and cs-
pecially appreciated azylophonc perform
ancc by one of the musicians.
At 1880 o'clock, Mr.. c. 7. Rawls, the
toastmastcr, in few remarks proposed
a toast to "Thc State of North Caro-
lima" The toast was responded to by
Judge Chas. L. Fenner. He said among
other things; ~ take an interest in old
North Carolina, because my forcfathcrs
were OF good North Carolina stock.
am not of what is called the
New South ] have and always vi!'
stand up for the old South. am III
favor of the New South so far as improve
mcnts and enterprise go, but beyond that
| stop. And talking about booming,
want to tell a little anccdotc ! once
heard. A California boomer and Flori-
da boomer met one day, and the Calitor-
nian started in to tell what Il grand
country his was. He told of what i'm
mcnse trees they had, of the grapes as big
as pumpkins and mountains from winch
a moderately tall man could touch the
sky. The Florida man was silent and
the man from the west wanted to know
il he had nothing to say OF his country
The southerncr looked at him a minute
and answered, i am something of a liar
mysclf.' But" continued Mr.. Fcnncr
"it is not necessary to do any lying to
boom this town. Just the plain truth is
all that is required"
Governor Fowlc also responded to the
same toast and spoke most cloqucntly
and scnsibly. He said words could not
express his feelings when speaking OF
grand old North Carolina. He spoke of
the important part North Carolina took
in the Revolution, and in the late war,
and how it was the first to rebel against
English rule. lie told how North Caro-
lima gracefully submitted in the days OF
reconstruction. "But," he concluded,
"shc will resist To the utmost any such
Infamous thing as the notorious force
bill"
A toast to "Thc City of Ashcvi''c" was
proposed, and cx-congrcssman Wharton
!. Green, of Fayetteville, responded i'll n
very plcasan. manner. He spokcof Ashc-
willie rivalinS birmingham, Alabama's
magic city.
Capt. ]. NJ. Gudgcr followed Mr.. Green
and in a most numerous and interesting
way gave the history of Ashcvillc from
way back.
Capt. 7. ID. Johnston responded To {,
toast to real estate, and as he happened
to bc standing between Capt. Matt At.
kinson aud MIR. W. Is. Gwyn, he ended
his toast by comparing himself to the
Saviour, placed between two thieves,
Capt. Atkinson and Mr.. Gwyn looked
immensely pleased.
Mr.. W. b. Gwyn also responded ia
real estate" in an able manner, and tn.
banquet ended.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
4 9 PATTON AVE
AIIAN'S PINE NEEDLE CIGARS,
-ALS0-
CIGARETTES AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
tPATBNTRD.)

tPATENTBD.)
Use the Pine Needle Cigars for de-
lirhtful smoke and speedy rticf for In
aucnza, Acute and Chronic Catarrh.
Clcrgyman's Sore Throat, Hay Fever,
Asthma and all Bronchial diseases. Com
bining the full aroma of the Yara to-
bacco. imparting to the taste and breath
u pleasant effect, and by the introduction
OF pine needles the nicotine or poisonous
properties of tobacco are DESTROYED, not
only rendering their use free from injury,
but with positive benefit to the con-
suuicr.
BLUE BALL, N. j., May @, 1850.
Pine Needle Cigar Company, Freehold,
New Jersey:
Gentlemen IL am dcsirous Of express.
sing my most sincere thanks, and exalted
opinion Of your Pine Needle Cigars as a
remedy Tor Nasal Catar.h and Bronchi.
tis, both Of which troublesome diseases !
have suffered with for nearly two years,
and experienced no relief until had the
good fortune of learning Of your most
valuable remedy. Since their use have
received marked relief and consider my
self entirely cured. also might state
that received no unpleasant effect while
inhaling the above named remedy.
Yours respectfully. lpA WAGoNER.
Manufactured by Pine Needle Cigar Co.,
Freehold, New Jersey.
For sale by T. {. SMITH 4 Co, whole
sale and retail druggists, Public Square
| Ashcvillc, N. {.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
THH: SALE IL CLOSED.
One Hundred and Two Lots sold
by Atkinson. Reynolds II Co.

The great auction sale of the Spears
lands in Northeast Ashcvillc, by Atkin-
son, Reynolds & Co., closed to-day. Dur
ing the three days of the sale lO2 lots
have been sold. The sales including n
block reserved for Capt. Atkinson
amount to about $150,OOO. The entire
tract, consisting of 100 acres was bought
by Matt Atkinson, w. 7. Reynolds and
n. A. Reynolds three years ago for S+O,-
600. They have spent considerable time
and money in improving the property,
and the result is that no prctticr lots are
to be found anywhere in the city. The
bidding during the three davs has been
good, and buyers appear to be well sat
isicd with their purchases. The sale this
morning commenced at the edge of the
property nearest to the city, ON Mcrri'
mon avenue. The result is given below
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-09-05
IS KENNEDY HEDGING ?
GOING TO "RI:vIsE" HIS QUAY
ATTACK.
Quay Thinks He Thinks He May
Rise to Personal Explanation,
hut Probably He Will swallow
the "Insult."

WAsHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Much indigna-
ton exists among republican senator's
over Mr.. Kenncdy's attack on the senate
as whole and Senator Quay in partic-
ular.
Mr.. Quay knew nothing of the delivery
of the speech until yesterday morning
after his arrival at the senate. He said
to reporter that he had not determined
what course to pursue. He had under
consideration the making of a statement
under the rule governing questions of
personal privilege, but was not fully
decided what to do. The Pennsyl-
vania republican members of the house
oNvrc ."ry anI to-day when they
read Mr.. kennedys published speech,
and prepared resolution instructing
the public printer to refrain from pub
fishing the speech as it constituted II
breach of dccorum and of the rules of the
house. The resolution was entrusted to
Mr.. Dalzclle for presentation in the
house, but before that was done Mr..
Burrows, who is speaker pro tenn, was
consulted. BY his advice representations
were made to Mr.. Kennedy which in
duccd him to withhold the speech from
the printer for few days and consc-
qucntly the resolution was likewise with
held.
Mr.. Kennedy said he didn't believe
he had said anything that constituted n
violation of the rules. He added that he
had not yet had chance to revise his
speech and until he had had that oppor-
tunity it would he withheld from the
Record, but no longer. Meanwhile the
impression in the house is that the OBJ
jcctionablc features of the speech will be
eliminated before publishing and 'ic
matter will there end.