davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Carlisle Penn, March 10 (sPcial).-D. +. EFster,
member " the Cumberland County Tar and Democratic
noiti,an dicd suddenly today from bursting OF
blood vessel. Camp Hi. He was director IN tho
Hooker Cattle Company, ot Texas, and was hrty'hVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
THOUSANDS or QrATL.
From The Buffalo Commercial.

Henry G. Jcwctt, Of this city will soon have the great
cst private quail hunting grounds In The world. When
he purchased ID, large stock i1i1h at cheney >edgWl'
Comfy. KAN, comprising some 1000 acre.. several
ycars ago he posted the land, with the signs. No hunt
ing allowed" This wa, done 10 protect his many
valuable horses at pasture from being accidentally
shot by careless cunners Fully hundred miles "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FIVE MEN DROWNED NEAR A LIGHTHOUSE

Baltimore March IG.-Captain Burgess. Of the river
steamer Defiance tclesrapls Tile sun that ol
passing York spit Lighthouse TIN, afternoon IL SAW
yawlboat containing five men leaving "A sinking
schooner and pulling for the lighthouse. The wind
was blowing with terrific force. and as tue boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Shake OF the Effects OF A Bad Cold promptly by
the use Of DR.. Jayne's Expectorant and escape the
danger OF irritating the Lungs into fatal disease -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

When baby was SICK We gave her Castora.
When she was Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss. she chung % Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
Special Nollees.
Filth Avenue
ART GALLERIES,
1855 JTlI-ANE.,
near 3tfl->l.


FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND LVLNIN0.
MIR. RICHARD BITIERS
PRIVATE COLLECTION or
MODERN PAINTINGS.
with ADD tons igoh otncr source.
Distinguished pictures ia tai, collections:
clio. IT LLlkS
LED 1nKO TuE MEADOW"
:. X. Gltl OkD'>
4" SAN GIrEHlp. VENICE"
ElOi.GE INNLS
" LANDSCAPES"
GILBERT GAUL'S
"HOLDlNG THE LINE"
ALFRED \ Apes
CLOSING HlNN.p
\ II. MIANi'S
ADlRONDAtk WOODS"
chs. l. NlLLtR>
FIRST o. AErEE, or TnE aQ2H>dIYNooN."
WITHOUT KESIkNl. -
March - and -. AZ ; o'clock.
ROBERT SOMERNILLI. Auctionccr.
By ORIOLES ( co.
>cr, ou-ne-- aud Dyspepsia Cured -
" CARTEKI LITTLE LIVER Pills. twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
CREvAssE AT RALEIGH 1000 FEET WIDE
LOWERS THE RIVER AT vICKsBuRG.

LJW LIS IIlL NJ NV nj
Ncr-Orleans, March 16.-"The TimcsDemocrfts
Vicksburg special says: A visit made to Kaeisn OF
Pecan Grove today satisfied your correspondent tha'
the report had not been exaggerated as 70 the OK
tent Of the damage. At 3 o'clock To-Day inc cre
vase was 900 feet more wide and inc chds "ero
cavnc so rapldy that it Was foolhardness
to approach them. The levcc Is nearly
fifteen feet high and the immense volume OF water was
rushing through 1t in stream ten or more Ieet deeP;
The extent of the and the immense amount OF
water delivered by ID may DC estimated by the iact
that in the twenty hours ending this evening INC
river has fallen three inches at Nicksburg ana 10ur
inches at Lake Providence, though rising stcady
prior to the crcvc>sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Ponds Exract tie children's medicine chest Don'
let the bottle get low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Many persons keep Caters Little LIVER Pills on hsnS
bilious attacks. sick headache ulNniss an
find them just what they need,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

from old age and deporc the loss Of old
honest and faithful servant He leaves a widow and
up family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
M1RRIED.

pFTERS-PACOE-O saturday, March ID. at the resi-
dence the brides parents In Brooklyn, y: " Dy tns
I;ev. \. i. Lyman, Clinton Peters 70 Adele, secone
daughter Of william Plumb and Emma Whittemorc Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Elegant Furniture 49,.
selling at flnts 1Ol West litns, az prices INV
barely COS; OF Nanuiactule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

>cr, ou~me-- aud Dyspepsia Cured
nv CAR1EKI LITTLE LIN Tx Pllno. lNehty'n'o
, 1890-01-03

The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. and their CON
tlnued popularity for over a third of a
century as a stomachic, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Ala
mac. This valuable medical treatise is
published by the Hostetter company,
Pittsburg, Pa, under their own immed-
late supervision, employing sixty hands in
that department. They are running
about eleven months in the year on this
work, and the issue of same for 1890 will
not be less han tenn million. printed in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian. Swedish, Holland, Bohe-
milan and Spanish languages. Reirr to a
copy of it for valuable and interesting
reading containing health and numerous
testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, amusement, va
ried information, astronomical calcula
lions and chronological items, &c, which
can be depended on for correctness. The
Almanac for 1890 can be obtained free Of
COST, from druggists and general country
dealers in all parts of the country.
, 1890-01-03
THE ESS.
A New and Handsome Resort in Salt
Lake CITY.

lSalt Lake Times
Salt Lake has added many notable im-
provements in the past year, ranging
from elegant residences to stately bust
ness houses. There have also been many
interiors modernized by replacing the
old dingy fixtures with bright new mate
rial. In this I'm saloons have done much,
but until Messrs. Charlton & Co. came
here, Salt Lake never had a first class sa
loon, first-class not only in fixtures and
decorations, but also IN stock. Leasing
the building known as No. l6 East Sec.
ond South, some months ago, the firm
went to work determined to Guido any.
thing in their line in the west. Col.
Luke Murrin, as manager, being fully
versed in the requirements of such a place
spared neither time or money in getting
things perfect. The bar is a marvel Of
beauty in design and finish, being backed
by a full line OF Partisan glassware in all
sizes and shapes. In addition to the sa-
loon proper, retiring rooms have beer
fitted up where a party can enjoy privacy,
while enjoying the ~iavorite brands o.
wines and liquors kept only by this house.
The Congress at once filled a sphere long
required in Salt Lake. and has already
become the fashionable resort of the city.
Cigars, like the liquors, are pr incipally o.
imported brands, only the best known
domestic brands being handled. Col.
Murrin is one of those whole souled,
| genial fellows, whom everybody likes tc
meet. A call at the Congress will show
those who have not yet visited the place
| palace, indeed
, 1890-01-03
Dagoes viii Be worked.

A Cheyenne & Northern outfit cal
which has been on side track here seyera
days was taken west this morning, and
will be used between Evanston and Og'
den for some time. The track of that
district. on account of the rains and SHOWS
of the past sixty days. Is in bad shape,
and immediate extensive repairs are de
manded.
Italian laborers have been engaged for
the work because none others could be
secured. Dagoes have not been employed
by the Union Pacific since the Laramie,
North Park L Pacific was built from
Laramie to Soda Lakes four years ago.
, 1890-01-03

G. NJ. Cumming, who was su~perintend-
ent OF the Wyoming division of the In
ion Pacific, with off Sc here, and after
wards general manager of the Mountain
district, headquarters at Salt Lake. is to
open law Office at that place. Mr..
Cummings is a graduate of the Harvard
law school. He will pay particular atten
ton to railways and other corp orations.
, 1890-01-03

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. F. Brennan oc.
CURED from st. Mary's cathedral at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. There was a
very large attendance. Messrs. Finch,
Seibert, Fallon, Baxter, Warlaumont and
Kitty were the pail bearers.
The Won Wedeil obsequies were at the
Presbyterian church and a throng of the
dead mans friends were present. The
pail bearers were Barney David. H. L.
Kuykendall, Prof, L. d. Ricketts,, Morti-
mer Jesurun. Chas. Campbell and Ster.
ling Birmingham. 1t is expected that
the German consul at Chicago will soon,
on information from Germany, call for
the disinterment and removal of the re.
mains of Mr.. Won Wedell.
, 1890-01-03

A Poor Tramp Run Over AT Pine
Bluffs Yesterday.

A poor tramp named Schiltz met with
an accident at Pine Bluffs yesterday
which will surely deprive him of the use
of both Of his legs and which may result
in death.
Schiltz, whose home is il Chicago, was
beating his way east. He tried to board
a moving freight train az Pine Bluffs and
was drawn under a box car. the wheels
passing over his legs. The left limb was
crushed at the ankle and the right lust
below the knee. Schiltz was brought to
the city on a freight train and taken to
the county hospital. Dr.. Wyman de-
cided at once that amputation of both
limbs was necessary.
, 1890-01-03
Tonrnament Executive Board.

Five members OF the Cheyenne and
Magic City Gun clubs have been made a
board of managers for the trap tourna,
ment of the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
Association, to lie held here the third
week in next June. These are the men:
2. Bergersen, Jehn Schuneman, DR.. Hol-
combe, Ed Schuneman, George East.
The board will at once ad.
vertisement of the big event.
, 1890-01-03
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City

There will he a session OF district court
to-day.
Services are being held nightly at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Chas. L. Arnold will be seen here again
in Hans the Boatmdn shortly.
Two hundred residences costing Sl75,-
600 were built in Rock Springs last year.
On account of the low temperature nc
brick has been laid at the car repair shop
for two days.
Carpenters yesterday erected a-portion
of the 4~s-pocket coal chute Of the Smith
Gillette contract
The Buffalo Echo and the Glenrock
Graphic. enterprising northern papers,
issued handsome holiday supplements.
The coal department at Rock Springs
had the biggest day OF the season last
week. The output was 2s5 cars of all
kinds Of coal.
The Union Missionary meeting to have
been held 10 the Congregational Sabbath
school rooms this afternoon has been
postponed for a month.
Herman Haas has favored THE LEADER
with a copy of the Sitka Alaskan. of Nov.
80. The paper contains lots of advertise
ments and considerable Alaska news.
A copy of all correspondence and recital
ofall transactions OF the executive depart
ments of the territory for the last six
months has been prepared to be forwarded
to Washington.
Geo, NJ. Brown, the Seventeenth street
i~0weler, has been appointed licensed
watch repairer for the Union Pacific and
will regulate time pieces for all employees
touching at this point.
, 1890-01-03
A Problem in Train Handling.

A railroad problem is the subject of
much discussion among Union Pacific
train and yard men lust now 1t was
sprung on the boys by Yardmaster Bierd.
who says he heard it Winnipeg several
years ago. This is the puzzle;
The double order system. Conductors
who are mortal enemies are at Cheyenne
and Sherman with trains OF twenty-four
cars and and All engine each. Dispatcher
at Cheyenne gives orders for trains to
meet and pass at Granite Canyon, where
there is a spur which holds twelve cars
and an engine and which must be used.
Neither conductor will touch the others
train, but they pass all right. How is it
done2
Answers may be sent to this office.
, 1890-01-03

j. R. Phclan, the Cheyenne Il Bur
lington superintendent who frequently
visits Cheyenne, is at present in the city.
He says there is scarcely any probability
Of his transfer to McCook as reported a
week ago. Mr.. Campbell, who was at
the latter place, has refused to go to Lin
coin. Mr.. Phelan's many Cheyenne
friends will be pleased to learn that he
will continue to visit the city occasion
allv
, 1890-01-03
POINTS.

Secretary Medium is quite i'll.
Mrs. Barkalow is here from Denver.
I. B. Adams is home from the East.
Thos. Durbin returned from the East
yesterday.
D. c. Rhodes returned from Denver
yesterday.
G. W. Nef, San Francisco, is at the
Inter Ocean.
Governor Warren came back from Lar,
annie yesterday,
Frank S. Lusk registered at the Inter
Ocean yesterday.
T. l.. Mckee, the Boomerang business
manager. was over from Laramie yester-
day.
George Pearse. the Rhodes & Troxell
prescription clerk, has gone to st. Louis
for a month.
D. McPhe and Dan NJ. Arnold reached
the city on the Cheyenne & Northern
yesterday afternoon:
Miss Edith Niles arrived from Omaha
yesterday to be stenographer in Superin-
tendent Ryder's Office.
Tim Kinney, OF the penitentiary COM
mission arrived from Rock Springs yes
terday. He leaves for Nebraska this
morning.
c. Won Knobloch came down from
Rock Springs to attend the funeral Of Ii.
Won Wedell. He is the guest of Carl
Mansbach.
, 1890-01-03
A BATTLING FIGHT.
A Bare KnuckIe Ring Battle at
Rock Springs.
John ZONES and lin ZONES, Miners
the Scrappers.
The Heavier Man Loses on a Foul
in Four Rounds.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Jan. IA
rafting bare knuckle prize fight occurred
here to night.
Queensbury rules governed and the
mill lasted four rounds. II was wit
messed and keenly enjoyed by a big crowd
of hot sports, who kept the betting lively
at even money.
Two miners named John Jones and
James Jones were the contestants. John
is FIVE feet eight inches tall, and when
stripped for the fray weighed l45 pounds.
James is an inch short of being a six
footer and tipped the beam at 10 pounds.
There was quite a wrangle about the
weight, but the lighter man settled all
disputes by declaring his willingness to
accept the handicap and telling his hacker
to make the final deposit to swell the
prize money to 5000.
terrific onslaught was handily met. some
what discouraging the imitator of Sulli-
van.
John was awarded first blood. drawn
BY a stihging left handler near the close
of the first round. The issue of claret
from Jim's nose enraged him and he went
at the little fellow hammer and tongs,
landing many times but not doing much
damage.
The second round opened with cautious
sparring and promised no excitement un-
til the big 'un made an unexpected rush.
They then fought all over the ring in des-
perate style with but little regard for
science. At the close of this bout both
we're blowing and showed the effects of
rough usage.
At the third call OF time the men ad
yanced quickly and though suffering from
bruises proceeded to business. They
slugged AID slugged. John PLAYED a
tattoo on Jim's body, while the latter re-
peatedly hit hard on his antagonists face j..
Both we're covered with blood and the
thing was becoming brutal. They were
clinched when time was called.
Round four proved the last and was
really the best of the battle. Jim was
sick of his job, but plucky. while John
was apparently Just becoming interested
in the affair. John kept up his body
work with telling effect, though one of
his eyes was closed and the other half
shut. while his nose was broken and face
in horrible shape. Jim's short ribs
were pounded with r~esounding land
ings until it seemed as if Johns
fist would disappear in the raw
spot. Jim made a rally, but got a warm
reception. John accepted terrible pun
ishment and kept at the short ribs. Jim
grappled with his antagonist and, 1t is
claimed, kicked him. At any rate the
cry of foul was raised and the claim
pressed and allowed by the referee.
The seconds and friends were patching
up the scrapers when a constable ap'
peared and arrested the principals. A
Justice was called from bed and fined the
fighters S. and costs each.
There have been many hot of the rec.
fights here, but the camp has never seen
a battle half so wicked as the Jone:
match.
, 1890-01-03

Its a beautiful suit, John, and III,
glad you got it" said a lady to her
husband. You needed some clothes
d~readfully."
81 also ordered some underwear auG
a pair of shoes and a hat and a lot Of
collars and cuffs and handkerchiefs
They'll be here presently" said John.
by the way, dear, did you stop a
the milliner's and order my hat sen
homer
mo, 1 forgot all about il. n-Epoch
, 1890-01-03
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne, Wyo will be held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one,thirty
o'clock p. m. for the election of officers
and for the tran.action of any other bust
ness which may cnDe he ore the meeting.
GEORGE l.. BEARD. Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyu. Dec. ~, 1889.
, 1890-01-03
Harrison win be Here Sunday.

The Pearl Of Pekin comic opera COM
pany will be here Sunday afternoon en-
route from Denver to Salt Lake. An in.
formal reception will be given Mr.. Har-
rison and other members OF the company
by Cheyenne friends.
At the Tabor Grand in Denver the
Chinese opera is given nightly this week
to crowded houses.
, 1890-01-03

Calamity Jane reached the city from
Casper yesterday. She is a notorious
woman who has been the uncrowned
queen of a thousand frontier towns and
mining amp and who is the heroine of
numerous sensational publications. There
is a heap of romance in Calamity's event.
full career.
, 1890-01-03

-Four big dials for the depot tower clock
were received at the local Union Pacific
store department yesterday. Chief Clerk
Henderson telegraphed headquarters at
Omaha requesting the presence here of an
expert who is to superintend the placing
of the clock. The big time piece will be
in position in about ten days.
, 1890-01-03
A Cheyenne Foreman.

Peter ~Clemcnson, an old and trusted
employe in the Union Pacific chops at
this city, las been elevated to n higher
and more responsible position. He goes
to Cheyenne and will there take charge OF
the blacksmith department.
, 1890-01-03

The recently elected officers Of Chey-
enne lodge. K. Of P. rendered their feel
low members a banquet at Wilcox's res
taurant last evening, The attendance
was large. Mr. Wilcox spread a most
bountiful repast which was greatly en-
ioyed by everyone in attendance.
, 1890-01-03

There IS in all about 600 men aud teams
on the Short Line grade between Plain
view and 0'Neill. As soon as the winter
bridge is completed; which will be about
Jan. 10. the work of crossing iron will
be commenced. Then L. p. Reynolds &
Co. will start track laying on the line be-
tween here and Plainview.
, 1890-01-03
The Capitol Frescoers.

The staging which has been used bv
the frescoers in the council chamber at
the capitol was taken down yesterday, ex-
posing to view the finished ceiling and
upper walls. Tne work is in a high
style of the art and will be admired by all.
, 1890-01-03

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with J. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-03

Mr.. w. II. Baldridge, druggist. Escon
dido, Cal, says: "C~hamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine |
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency. For sale
by b. B. David, druggist.
, 1890-01-03
Douglas williams Condition.

The friends of MI. J. H. Douglas
william, having received no late word
from him, draw the natural inference that
he must be improving, or at least no
worse and odt of danger. 1t is to be sin
cerely hoped that this Is how matters
stand
, 1890-01-03

Miss Prim-That Mr.. Lodown is a
brute. He not only chews and ex-
p~ectorates horribly, but he never gives
his seat to a lady in a crowded street
car. He is simply a pig.
Mrs. Won Juste-My dear, you are
really hard upon the pig.-Pittsburg
Rnlletim-
, 1890-01-03

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
day:
Geo. +. Inman to Anna z. Ash
enfelter. south half lots | and
2, block 264...................... 81, 800
Elwood Mead and wife to John
B. Kendrick, lot 5, block 50. 437
, 1890-01-03
THE WASHINGTON MARKET.

have closed the Washington market
which | have been conducting on Six.
tenth street. and hereby call for a prompt
settlement of all accounts. Anyone hav.
ing claims against the market should pre-
sent them at once.
JOHN H. SMITH.
, 1890-01-03
A New Baggage Run.

The route of cheyenne and Ogden
baggagemen has been heightened to Den.
yer. The time east will be twenty-six
hours and west twenty. nine hours.
, 1890-01-03
Dissolution of Co-partnershIp

The firm of Burtis & Watson is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Frank
NJ. Watson will continue the business in
his W names and all account due the
firm should be paid to him and he will
pay all outstanding accounts OF the firm.
ii. X. BURTIs,
+. NJ. WATSON.
Dafod Ion . 1SQO
, 1890-01-03

7 he largest stock of fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, r Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-01-03

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your daEnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-01-03

Herkimer Co., N. Y. cheese. f. S.
Johnston & Co.
, 1890-01-03

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-01-03
DECEMBER WAS CLOUDY
The Sun was 0bscured Most of the
Time Last Month.
Ii Was the Warmest December
Known Since 1871.
Other Weather Features and Tried
January Proverbs.
A CLOUDY N

Last month was noticeably cloudy. Dur
ing the thirty one days the sun was OBJ
scured a greater time than in any equal
ported in the history of the local signal
office. According to Observer Purssell's
compilation of his December observations
there were fourteen cloudy, nine partly
cloudy and only eight cloudless days.
THE MOISTURE DEFICIENT.
December precipitation was very light,
being but 10 of an inch, and a deficiency
for December of .06 of an inch. The
number of days on which more than .0l
of an inch of moisture was noted was
four. The month was dryer than any
December since 1882. when the fall was
10 of an inch,
For the year, reckoning since 1871,
when this signal Office was established,
there was an excess of precipitation since
Jan. |, 1889, of 1886 inches. Alldata
tends to show that the ram belt is advanc.
ing westward.
HIGH TEMPERATURE.
The mean temperature for December
was &c. 50, which was 6.3o greater than
any corresponding month since II. This
announcement will surprise even those
who knew that the past month has been
extremely mild. The excess In tempera-
ture was 2790 for December and 5Sl0
since Jan. /, 1889. Highest temperature
for the month was co. on the 18th inst,
and lowest 60 on the Doth. Greatest
daily range of temperature was 80 on the
22nd; 50 on the 10th.
THE BREEzEs.
December was quite breezy, the total
wind movement being 1926 miles. To
the west was the prevailing direction, tie
indicator pointing that way 81 per cent
of the time. The extreme wind velocity
was forty eight miles an hour on the God.
BARoMETRIC.
The highest barometer was 80. 500
inches on the 29th and lowest % 434 on
the 2Sth, mean temperature, %. 99S
inches.
JANUARY PROVERBS.
Weather proverbs tor January as ar
ranged by the bureau at Washington are
numerous and varied. Here are a few:
If grass grows in January it will grow
badly the whole year. In January if the
sun appear, March and April will pay
full dear. A January thaw is a sign tor
a July freshet. Some say that upon the
18th of January the sun shine, 1t fore
shadows much wind. but others predict
by the 25th, saying if the sun shines then
it betokens a good year; if it rain or
snow, Indifferent; if misty, it portends
great dearth; ii it thunder, great winds
and many deaths that year. A favorable
January brings US a good year. Much
rain and little snow in January is bad.
January warm, the Lord have mercy.
Fog in January brings a wet spring.
Hoar frost and no snow is hurtful. A
summerish January indicates a winterish
spring. A January spring is worth moth
ing.