davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20
TEKOA.
From Globe, 18th inst.

From Globe, 18th inst.
A "hobo" was run in by Marshal
Moore last Saturday and made to atone
for his misdeeds by giving the city
bastile thorough cleaning out. This
is good job, as that place was said TO
have been in a horrible condition.
The first stone Of the foundation for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-20

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, 1890-06-06

SAN Francisco, June 5.-A Chronicle
special from San Diego says an investiga-
ton ofthe proposed flibusteriL expedition
against lower California continues to re-
veal startling facts. A new phase is now
set upon the affair. From evidence fur
nished by agents of the Mexican Land
and Colonization company it appears hat
the president of the company had in view
a plan TO annex the peninsula to the
British empire. 1t was designed 10 col
onize Lower California, secure concessions
from the Mexican government aud her
foment dissensions. English capital and
interests would then be jeopardized and
the Intervention of the mother country
was to be invoked. Proof of this Is
s~ubstantiated by letters written by Maj.
Scott, manage of the company.
, 1890-06-06
The Lizard CouIdn,t stand IT,.

LINCOLN, Neb, June 4.-Dr. Stadhope
Of this city reports a curious case in which
an Irishman was relieved Of a large lizard
that evidently made its abode in the mans
stomach for over two years, The doctor
will not give the fellows name but is will.
ing to tell the circumstances He says
that about two years ago the Hibernian,
while drinking after night from a spring.
realized that he had swallowed something
else besides water. In a few weeks he ex-
%perienced . severe pain in his stomach for
which he could find no relief except in
drinking large quantities of milk. The
Irishman finally made up his mind hat he
had only a short time to live and resolved
to make the most Of the few months re-
naming. Yesterday he got on a glorious
drunk aud the lizard in his stomach also
became paralyzed and decided to quit its
abode. 1t was vomitted up. The doctor
has the animal on exhibition. 1t is
light in color with dark stripes, and about
FIVE inches long.
, 1890-06-06

Another change in the present policy
oil the Union Pacific, which Mr.. Adams
trip in all probability will bring about
very soon. says the Salt Lake Times, is
The consolidation OF all the company's
coal lands to be operated by an indie
pendent company. Mr., Adams plan is
to form a company entirely apart from
the Union Pacific Railway company,
which will probably be known as the
Union Pacific Coal company. To this
company the Union Pacific railway will
turn over all its coal lands in exchange
for all the stock Of the company. Mr..
Adams will be president of this coal com
pany, but it will be entirely apart from
the railroad company and will have no
connection with it, further than to sell
coil to the railroad company for cost.
The advantages of this plan will be that
commercial coal will be worked for all that
it is worth and the mines will be no longer
operated only as a sort of feeder to the
raj road
, 1890-06-06
NEWS OF THE SHELTER.
A Letter From Mr.. King, the Secretary Of
the Company.
Members Of the Directorate viii Soon
Visit Cheyenne.
The Company Will Give Bonds II a Con.
tract Is Made.

The ~subjoIned letter will be of interest
to all interested in the smelter project:
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, June 8, 1890
Hon. Il. CLAICHE. Secretary Real Estate
Exchange, Cheyenne, Wyo. DEAR SIR
AS secretary of the board OF directors of
the Chick Short Method Smelling and
Refining company, | am instructed to say
that the matter of locating a smelter at
Cheyenne has been considered by our
board of directors. The members present
we're in favor of the proposition and
though they are well aware that your
people desire an early response, those
present have not deemed it prudent in 10
important q matter to assume the re-
spons,bility without consulting the other
members who are at present in the old
City of Mexico. Full and definite
information has been forwarded to
to them and a prompt expression Of
their views is expected
As TO the responsibility Of our company,
ample and satisfactory evidence will be
furnished in case we go ahead with the
enterprise and a bond will be given if re-
duired. that we will build the smelter in
accordance with the agreement, aud also
a further bond will be given at the proper
time for the continuation of the works.
The company Is now awaiting a reply
from Mexico. which If favorable land we
think it will BEL a number OF our board
will go to Cheyenne for the purpose Of
completing contract, selecting site for
smelter and construction Of works.
II a plant is to be put up in Cheyenne
by us, it is highly important to us that it
be completed and ready for operation at
the earliest possible moment. | am.
yours very truly, M. X. KING.
, 1890-06-06
An Extensive Enterprise.

A' obt-l
One of the most extensive railway en-
terprises now under construction is that
of the Pacific Short Line, which Is to run
from Sioux City, Iowa, nearly due west
across Nebraska and Wyoming to Ogden,
Utah, about 900 miles, with the intention
of making a formidable competitor to the
Union Pacific. While the undertaking is
said to be entirely Independent of exist
ing roads, it is claimed that the line when
completed will be used to give the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul a connec-
ton for Pacific coast business as favorable
as that now enjoyed by its great competi-
tor, the Chicago & Northwestern. The
Pacific Short Line has encountered some
financial difficulties, but it is claimed that
they have been ~surmounted. and that the
line will now be pushed without Interrupt
ton, with the approximations of complet-
ing it IN two years. Grading is completed
for the first 1870 miles and about SO miles
of track have been laid. The enterprise
contemplates a fine bridge across the Mis-
souri, river to cost 81 500, 900.
, 1890-06-06

The Kansas City Globe of May 81 says
of A Pair Of Jacks. which comes to the
opera house Saturday evening:
The Ninth street theater was packed to
the doors last night. The occasion wit
messed the first performance here of
Grattsn Donnelly's latest farce comedy.
A Pair Of Jacks, and both the piece aud
the company presenting it made an en-
phatic hit. 1t is played merely to enter
tam and how well ITS serves its purpose
was shown by the rounds Of applause and
the roars Of laughter that were called
forth last night. The two principal coined
iaus, r. G. Knowles and William j.
Russell. made excellent impressions. bv
their clever work and Mr.. Knowles
unique specialties received numerous
encores. The company is strong in its
vocal work ana the singing of Miss Tay
lor and Mr.. Julius p. Whitmark was of
such excellence as is seldom found in an
entertainment of this kind. Miss Wini-
fred Johnson's banjo playing was of su-
perior merit and is an attractive feature.
Sol Aiken did exceedingly clever work in
an eccentric comedy part, while Mollie
Thompson, in the soubrette role, aud
Misses Nina Hayward and Alice Green,
in parts of seminary girls, were worthy OF
special recogeition.
, 1890-06-06

YANKToN, s. d. June 40 the cas-
ual observer prohibition seems to be en-
forced in this city. No strong drinks are
sold over the various bars OF the various
saloons that are kept open for the sale of
papers, lemonades and other swills, and
if there are any joints of boot legging no
one seems to know anything about them.
but beer kegs and cases may be seen piled
up in the express Offices and the delivery
wagons are daily seen-several times a
day-delivering the kegs and cases IN
various parts of the city, and shrewd
business men say that from $50 to 300 a
day is SEN to Sioux City for these articles
of interstate commerce.
Heretofore the consumption was IRON
our own breweries and the money PAID Tor
it was kept at home, but now the money
goes TO Sioux City and thence TO Omaha,
81. Louis or Milwaukee never to return,
while our two breweries stand closed and
silent. As yet there are no unbroken
package houses running in the city but
the casks and bottles that come in filed
and go out empty. attest that the usual
amount of drinking is going on. The
scales are falling from their eyes and
many good citizens openly declare they
would not vote for prohibition again.
The 'reformers," sOcalled, having
squeezed the prohibition goose for all
there was in it. are now astride the
woman suffrage hobby, and the same
idiosincracies that howled for tie one last
year, are howiing for the other this year.
and many homes are rendered cherries
because of the absence of those who
should cheer and brighten them, but who
instead are putting their time in the RE-
form" field. Verify the world is re
formed" too much. A Miss Howell of
New York and Susan b. Anthony from
all over, both under pay, are now lectur-
ing in this city. and both of them are
expected to make a great canvass of the
state.
If woman suffrage succeeds the mex
raid will be made IN tobacco, and after
that. no doubt. the universal substitution
of graham bread for hot rolls.
That prohibition has had a damaging
effect on business and value here, none
will deny; but it is in the constitution.
The most bibulous politicians are COW
ards on tie subject and afraid to grapple
with the dragon, even Senator Moody
having voted for the fool bill that has
Just past the senate, aud 1t will be many
years before the people of South Da-
kota can rid themselves of the stupen-
dous frauds. Many good citizens Of Da
kota are anxiously watching for the result
in Nebraska this fall. and il the people
OF this state have the moral courage to
throttle the cranks and avoid the rock on
which the people OF neiRhborinq states
have so s~ienslly split. many sober. in
dustrious Dakotans will domicile on the
south side of the Missouri river before
the close of another year.
, 1890-06-06

New YORK. June 5.-The stock
market was less animated today, but
displayed a firm und,rtone and although
there was considerable irregularity shown
almost everything traded 10 is higher to-
night. Sugar is up AZ. Chicago, Cincin-
natl. Cleveland & St. Louis and Chicago
gas | / each.
Governments steady.
Money on call easy at 4(954 per cent.
Petroleum-Spot opened at S5f, and
closed at ST. July opened at sc and
closed at Ssh.
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
Pacific 6s. 1874; American Express, llS;
Canada Pacific, s2}; Canada Southern,
6Os; Central Pacific. 36s; Burlington.
lUT3; Delaware. Lackawanna l. Western,
l45s; Denver e. Rio, Grande. l9b; Erie.
29; Kansas & Texas. IS; Lake Shore,
Il35; Louisville & Nashville, 9Ua; Michi-
gan Central. l04: Fargo Express, l43;
w estern Union, $50; Missouri Pacific, 75t;
Northern Pacific, 81; preferred, S4L,
Northwestern, il63; preferred. lag;
New York Central, llOs; Oregon I'm
provement, 50i; Oregon NaviRa-
ton, l04t; Oregon Short Line, 40;
Transcontinental. 49i: Pacific Mail,
444; Reading, All, Rock Island,
94s; Milwaukee x st. Paul, 7Sb; Texas
Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific, 67t; United
States Express. ~; American cotton
oil 81.
CHICAGO. june Cattle Re-
ceipts, 8 1000. Market steady. Boeves
81 SOFAS 90; stockers and feeders,
50 50(a4 90; steers, SO 259470; Texas
steers, 50 40(G4.l5.
Sheep : Receipts. 1000. Market
steady. Natives, "a. rs; westerns,
81. OO6 IS. 80; Texans, So 25@s4.75.
Wheat-Easy. Cash, 9lt; July,
923(992s.
Corn-Steady. Cash, a. June, 34s.
July, 34i(G345.
, 1890-06-06
WANTED FIRE WATER.
Drunken Indians Attack a
Party Of Surveyors.
Four of the Latter Killed and
One Wounded.
Good Store Cattle Getting
Scarce in England.

DENVER. June 81. H. Holt. pur-
chasing agent for an importing cattle
company of Wyoming, arrived here this
morning and gives u brief account of az
Indian massacre which occurred in the
upper Green river country several days
ago. He says that a party of Indians
that had become intoxicated with whiskey
furnished by a %ranchman came to the
camp Of some government surveyors and
demanded more fire water" 1t being
refused, the Indians attacked the party,
killing Chief Engineer Crittenden in
charge of the third diyisian of the govern
ment survey, and Chain Bearers u. w.
Timberlake, Geo. Woods and Henry
Overmeger. Jessie Lee, assistant engi-
neer, was left upon the field for dead. but
recovered sufficiently to get to a neigh
boring ranch, where he is 10 a precarious
conditinn
, 1890-06-06
He Killed HIS Second Man.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 4.-Reports
received here state that Bud Lindsay. a
deputy United States officer. shot and
killed kits. a distiller in Campbell
county. Lindsay wished a gallon of
whiskey and kits told him that he could
not sell him less than ten gallons under
his license. LiDdsay got mad and abused
kits. The distiller's IA year old son
thought his father in danger and threw a
rock at Lindsay. Lindsay went away, but
afterwards procured a pistol and rode
back to kits house. The latter saw
him coming and locked the door. but
Lindsay broke it down and shot kits
twice, killing him instantly. He then
attempted to shoot the boy. but missed
him and hit a little girl, but did not
seriously wound her. 1t is reported that
Iindsay's party arrested him and gave
HIM over to the sheriff OF the
county. Lindsay is a desperate character.
having murdered a prominent citizen
in Campbell county five years ago and es
capped because OF lack OF evidence he
claimed seli-defence and there were no
witnesses. The place OF the recent kill
ing is twenty-five miles from the telegraph
station,
, 1890-06-06

HARTwELL, Neb.. June 5.-Yesterday
afternoon a little after 4 O'Clock, while
the children we're going home from school
about three miles south of this place, the
ll-year-old lad of Newton Morris got into
a quarrel with the sons of G. Mikesell.
IL and 6 years old. The cause of the
quarrel could not be learned. but the Nor
ris boy became SO much excited that he
ran into the house. procured a shotgun,
and followed them about eighty rods on
the road, laid the gun on the fence, took
aim and called to the 7-year-old lad of
George Edwards: Get our of the way;
| want to kill them DID pups" He
fired from a distance of about thirty or
forty PAGES. infiicting a scalp wound in
little Edwards. but Dave Mikesell re-
ceived two shots in his breast, one 10 his
nose and in the right cheek, and his little
6-year-old brother received a shot in his
side. DR.. @. A. Bruegman was called,
and he pronounced the wounds not dan
RerOus.
, 1890-06-06

grains of pure silver, it shall be lawful
for the owner of any silver bullion TO de-
post the same at any coinage mint OF the
United States to be coined into standard
silver dollars for his benefit, as provided
in the act of January, 1887.
Se,tion 7 provides that upon the pas
sage OF the act the balances standing
with the treasurer to the credit of
national banks for deposit to redeem cir
culating notes, and deposits thereafter
received for a like purpose, shall be
covered into the treasury as miscellaneous
receipts and the treasurer shall redeem
from the general cash the circulate ng
notes of the bank which come into his
possession subject to redemption. Upon
the certificate OF the comptroller of the
currency such notes shall be destroyed and
no new ones issued in their place, reim-
bursement of the amount TO be made to
the treasurer from the Appropriation
hereby created to be known as the
national bank note redemption ac-
count" but this provision must not ap-
ply to deposits received under section 3
OF the act of June 20, 1874, requiring
national banks to keep with the treasurer
a sum equal TO 5 per cent OF Its circula-
ton, to be held and used for the redemp'
ton of circulating notes. and the balance
remaining of deposits so covered shall at
at the end of each month be reported on
the monthly debt statement as debt bear
ing no interest.
Section 8 provides that the act shall
take effect thirty days after passage.
McComas moved to add to section 8:
And the purchase of silver bullion shall
be suspended while it is being so depos
ite6 for coinage"
Taylor of Illinois offered an amendment
to the original bill providing that it the
net amount of silver bullion received is
less than 81. 0O0, 900 in any one month the
secretary of the treasury shall make uD
the deficiency in the next month.
O'Donnell of MICHIGAN moved to
amend the amendment by making the
amour ia. O00, 900.
This exhausted all the amendments
which could be offered under the rules
and although Bland demanded recogni
eion he was ignored by the speaker.
, 1890-06-06
sIsterr Who LOOK AIIk..

Twin sisters celebrated their seventy
seventh birthday anniversary at Ipswich,
Mass, the other day. So remarkable was
their resemblance to each other that the
parents were often called upon to distin-
guish them to visitors. Their tastes were
also similar and nave been SO through
life, and even at the age of n, it is said,
they dress alike ard have a likeness to
each other which is unusual, even in
twins. Both began life aSworkers in the
old Ipswich lace factories and were
equally skillful in their art.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
, 1890-06-06

MORRIS PARK, N. Y. Juns s.
FIye-eighths of a mile-Dr. H~ssbroucb
won, Killrue second. Preakness Lass
third. Time. Loo.
Rancoecas handicap, mile and five
eighths-Taragon won, Eleven second,
Barrister third. Time. 2:5lA.
Carsnova stakes, 2-year-old fllies, three.
fourths OF a mile-Ambulance won, La
Tosca second, Sallie McClellon third.
Elm stakes, 3-year-old f%llics, mile
and an eighth-GloamIng won. Druid
ness second, lula Blackburn third. Time,
l:57.
Seven eighths of a mile-Torchlight
won, Folsom second. Pagan third. Time,
l:2Sa.
Three -iourths of a mile-Daisy Wood
ruff won, Belle Of Natura second, Fagc
third. Time. lis.
, 1890-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-Col. Andrew II.
Dawson, assistant district attorney, today
sent a challenge to cx-Judce Cunning
and S. Bedford. another assistant district
attorney. to fight a duel. The trouble
grew out of the conduct OF a murder case
by Bedford. The application for a war
rant for Dawson's arrest for sending a
challenge was made IN the name of Jno.
Doe. The Judge reserved his decision.
, 1890-06-06

LONDON, June 5-A deputation from
Scotland visited Chaplin, minister of
agriculture. today and asked him to modi-
fly the restriction against the importation
of American cattle. The chief argument
IN support of their request was the search
ty of store cattle in Great Britain and the
absence of pleuro-pneumonia in America.
Chaplin said the bulk Of the farmers of
Great Britain favored the restriction. He
was unable to hold out the slightest hope
of any modification OF the present regu-
lations governing the importation of cat
tie. eveu if the cattle in America were en-
tirely free from disease.
, 1890-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from the
United States legation at Rio JanIero n
nouncing that the cabinet had passed a
resolution enthusiastically approving the
action of the international American con-
ference in recommending arbitration in
all questions of difference between the
several governments OF America.
, 1890-06-06
FROM THE WIRES.

The Republicans OF the first Name
district have renominated Hon. Thos. b.
Reed for congress by acclamation.
A silver lode yielding As per cent. pure
metal has been discovered in the bed of
the river Donelz, Southern Russia.
Chancellor Caprivi was thrown from
his horse and slightly hurt yesterday.
Rumors that he was seriously hurt caused
an agitation on the bourse.
, 1890-06-06

LAToNIA, Ky June 5.-Mile and a
sixtecnth-Crawf.h won, Dyer second,
Bonaletta third. Time, 1874.
Mile-Germanic won, Little Prince
second, Silver Lake third. Time l:47.
Mile and an eighth-Princess Bowling
won. Wary second. No third, Time, 2:l7.
Himyear stakes, 3-year Odds, mile and
an eighth-Plisade won, Riley second,
Goodbye third. Time 2:O0}.
Four and a halt fuIlongs-Jeanette
woa, Marmors second. Sorceress third d,
Time. .5S4.
, 1890-06-06

PARIS, June 5~.-Lagrand Chartreuse.
the famous monastery fourteen miles from
Grenoble, was much damaged by the eI-
plosion OF dynamite. 1t is believed to
have been done by persons who failed 10
an attempt TO extort bl,ckmail from the
monks.
, 1890-06-06
The King Wins.

When the King of Greece first start
ed out as a euchre player he made up
his mind to always win, and he has
W. lost a game yet. The chief
reason for his good luck lies in the
fact that every man who plays against
him is given to understand that if he
wins over three points out of five he
will be trotted off to some fortress as
a political conspirator Detroit Free
Press.
, 1890-06-06

NEW YORK, June Bar silver, sl.03.
The advance is due to the action Of the
Republican caucus last night in accepting
McKlnley's proposition that the treasurer
shall purchase 81, 500, 900 worth Of
American silver each month and that sill
yer bullion may be used to meet the de
mand for redemption. His proposition
also contained a national bank fund fea
ture and the provision that when gold
and silver reach par there shall be free
coioape
, 1890-06-06

The little books of soap leaves hid in a
daintily embroidered cover of chamois
skin or between painted celluloid leaves
are pretty convenient additions to the
toilet case in travelling. The use Of a
cake of soap which must be packed up
wet is thus avoided, as each soap leaf is
just sufficient to wash the hands at the
time
, 1890-06-06

Velvet ribbon is beginning to be worn
about the neck again, and the advent of
collarets of velvet will be hailed with
delight by thin women The c%ollaret is
made of piece velvet shaped to fit the
neck, and Is fringed with pearls and
beaded with q single row of diamonds.
, 1890-06-06

Among the numerous attachments OF
the ch~atelaine the very latest is a tiny
music box. 1t is supposed that this has
been invented to give the average young
man an opportunity to say that his
charmer sis full of airs" or that there is
"a sweet air about her"
, 1890-06-06

Two Florida men cut down a bee
tree and saved several hundred pounds
of honey. When they finished gath
ering the honey they commenced to
investigate the top of the tree and
found where cranes had built their
nests. They gathered up 14o dozen
enms
, 1890-06-06

Groceries and provisions
at the fOpCest cash prices at
A. g. NC GregOr's. CITY
ard country orders at.
tended to promptly.
, 1890-06-06

The marked revival of the leg o NUT
tons sleeve is apparent on all gowns, even
of tailor cut, but although 1t continually
grows larger and higher, it has not yet
approached anything like tho original
grandmother sleeve.
, 1890-06-06

A tramp who has stolen about TWEEN
ty thousand miles of free rides on
freight trains in this country says that
ne hopes congress will do something
tn insure safety on Freight cars.
, 1890-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Attendance
l,400.
Philadelphia. 80 lOl 2 0 o. 4
Boston e. ..........2 80 0 0 0 1 x 9
Base hits -Philadelphia IL, Boston 8.
Observation-Disclosures 2. Boston 4 Bat
teries-Sanders aud Milligan, Radbourne,
Kelley and Sweet. pmpires-Kn night
and Jones.
, 1890-06-06

Miss Josephine Simon, the young singer
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone as a
protege, is an Oakland Call girl. The
glorious climate" is SAID to be reflected
u her voice.
, 1890-06-06
BASE BALL.
Chicago 3, Prttsburg II.

CHICAGO. June 5.-The local Brothet-
hood clubs errors in the eighth, aided
by the punching of hits by Pii,sburg.
gave the visitors the game. Attendance
1000.
Chicago............O OO00l 2 o. 8
Pittsburg-........0 COCOA 6 O-I2
Base hits Chicago II. Pittsburg ID.
Errors-Chicsgo G. Pit;sburg |. Batter
ies-Dwyer aud Boyle, Balkin and
Quinn. Umpires-Gaffuey and Barnes
, 1890-06-06

The increasing and apparently incura-
BILE deafness of the princess of Wales has
become a source of great annoyance to
the royal family.
, 1890-06-06

Ladies' aud ChtIdre1s'S
Shoes at f0lC prices at
III Y'ERS'.
, 1890-06-06

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