davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-21
Receiver Appointed.

Application was made to Judge Riuer
for the appointment of a receiver for the
property of the Wyoming Pacific I'm
provoment company in Wyoming
This company was organized to do
the construction work on the
Pacific Short Line. The application was
not opposed by George W. Sewers, at.
torney for the compNny, who waspyesrnt,
and W, Z. Guthrie VT this city, Was an,
pointed receiver.
, 1890-12-21

For a Christmas present q wants
something neat, delicate, and at tho same
time useful What is nicer than n hand
kerchief case made of kid and plush,
hand painted, or a necktie case made OF
delicate silk and plush2 Perhaps YOU
want something for a ladV friend. Why
not give her a beautiful jewel case or
something for the decoration of a parlor.
All the prettiest thiags in town you can
see at Mrs. Robinson's and you can pur,
chase handsome Christmas presents at
small cost.
, 1890-12-21

Omaha will soon have an apartment
house that will be built according to the
Edward Bellamy idea. ]. Il. Van Dorm
is now having the plans for such a build
ing prepared. 1t will be situated al
Twenty-second and Leavenworth streets.
It will be a brick structure, four storie:
high, and containing twenty-five apart
ments The plan of living in this build
ing will be cooperative, as all of the
cooking will be done in one kitchen. each
individual sharing his or her expense,
The house will be put in operation about
Jan. 1.-Omaha Bee.
, 1890-12-21

The last Of the windows on the ground
Aoar Of St Marks church is now filed
with a stained glass window and the cost
lest that has yet been placed ia that
handsome structure. 1t was placed there
By Mrs Corlett in memory OF her hon
ored husband whose life was so closely
iutersoven with the history of Wyoming.
At the base of this exquisite bit of
workmanship are the simple words:
William Wellington Corlett, 1872
1890" Rising from this base and tower
ing up IN graceful i%oliatisn are two
palm branches which are developed with
marvellous artistic skill. Across the
center of one is the word alpha" aud
across the other the word Omega in
Specification of Christ's utterance, Il an
FIRST and last - The entire window sstud
ded with Jewels which produce a singulsrly
rich effect. 1t is directly opposite the en-
rance and forms a fitting memorial Of a
man who wa. Tor 80 many years a con
spieuous figure in the territory.
, 1890-12-21

Votes are coming in from all over the
country. The total number Of votes se-
ceived yesterday was $50, as follows:
Cheyenne 1871, Carbon 81, Chugwater
IS, Green River %, Rock Springs u,
Wendover :. Buffalo 4. and from New
York city 4. One coupon had been badly
torn, but was pasted and pinned together
and on on the margin was written: Can
not afford to waste this; baby tore it.
The vote at s o'clock last evening was
as follows:
, 1890-12-21

A salmon taken at Astoria, Ore, had
a silver watch and chain in its mouth.
The watch had evidently laid in the wa
ter for years, as the steel portions crum-
bled to dust when touched. Its presence
in the salmon's mouth is accounted for
by the fact that salmon at this time OF
the year will eagerly bite at any bright
object, and the watch and ctain had
been caught by the net dragging on the
bottom. As it was hauled in it attract
ed the attention of the salmon, and he
took it in.-Chicago Herald.
, 1890-12-21

THE Sun says Warren probably ex-
& .gerated the number Of sheep which he
possessed when pouring the story of his
possessions into the wiling ear of the
Washington correspondent. He has GER
ia:nly never been accused of such o n
..act in his dealings with the Laramie
.-unty assessor. 1t is quite remarkable
that if our contemporary has exact knowl-
eIee on this subject it should not be able
to maintain q consistent attitude
, 1890-12-21
Remember TOlUSIee can
H6 UOH 0sst ora candy, 1rIStf
and MATS for Xmas.


December "a. 25. 81, 1890, and Janu-
airy LIST, 1891. For the Christmas and
New Years excursions, ticket agent at
CneyeDne will sell tickets at open rate oil
one fare Tor the round trip. to local points
within 200 miles. Tickets will be sold on
dates given above. with final return hnit
of January 5th, 1891. These tickets will
be good for continuous passage only. No
stop-overs being allowed.
W. B. DUELEvY, Agent.
, 1890-12-21

Has Returned From the Happy Hunt
Ing GROUND

And ha<Advised his followers aud the
citIIens Of Cheyenne TO cali at n wash
mgton Market, which is headquarters
Tor the best Beef, Pork, Mutton aud
Veal, TURKEYS, Chickens, Ducks, Geese,
Quail and Prairie chickens. Fresh
salmon, sturgeon, I'll unders, sea Bass,
white Fish and Trout. VegeJabIes:--
New Tomatoes, Cauli1ower, strawber-
rIes, Lettuce, RRdlshes, Celery and
other things too numerous to mention.
Remember the Washington Market is
here 10 stay and w II not be u~ndersold In
our line of goods, quality taken into con-
s%Ideration. Leave your orders for Poul-
try for the Holidays.
, 1890-12-21

A system of "telephoned messages
has been organized in Paris. For a fee
of so cents a message may be telephoned
to any one of eight central offices in va
rious quarters of the city, after which it
will be delivered to its address by special
messenger. The message is not to eI-
coed 100 words.
, 1890-12-21

The youths scarfs now are as large as
the average adult effect of a season or
two ago, and being small in comparison,
the lurid red backgrounds and other
bright hues are being utilized.
, 1890-12-21

A curious new carnation pink in dis
tinct stripes of red and white has been
brought out by a Long Island florist and
has been christened 1.-The American
Flag"
, 1890-12-21

The original of the song "Old Black
Joe" was a native of Virginia and died
this summer at his home in Mount
dolly. n. j., at the aga Of lie years.
, 1890-12-21

You should see our beautiful line Of
Xmas goods and al prices within the
reach of all. Zehner, Buechner & 70.
, 1890-12-21


THE office OF attorney generals logged
into one Of each half dozen bills intro
duced in the Legislature. One bill pro-
vides for the creation of the office and in
order to provide a shadow of excuse for
it be is made supreme court reporter and
gwen a salary OF 1850 aud some per
q~uisites This bill has passed the senate
and is now before the house. In the
militia bill the attorney general was desig-
mated as the adjutant general. in the bill
to make temporary provision for
the care Of the deaf, dumb and
blind, in bills providing for new
boards-in fact upon every conceivable
Dretext up hobs the attorney general. 1t
is said that the cause OF all thus is that
there are several aspiring Republican law
yers who are anxious for the job and as
the duty Of drawing many of the bills falls
to them they are, Of course. not losing
sight OF the main chance. If the office
is not eventually created by the legislature
it will be but little less than extraordinary.
, 1890-12-21

A son of Mr.. NJ. d. Pusser. a mer-
chant of Gibraltar. N. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for a year or
more. as to be unable to work or 20 to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy. 1t
soon cured him and he has since walked
one and a half miles 10 school and back
every school day Fifty cent bottles Tor
sale BY A. E Roedel
, 1890-12-21

Go TO 7~H0nips0H's for
Candy, Cigars. cider, etc:
Only the best goods. BIB
West 18Th 81.
, 1890-12-21

Something new to the Cheyenne peo-
pie is a hot soda fountain. Hot soda is
an invention OF recent years, and n will
enjoy a nice hot drink from the fountain.
You can get beef extract, clam juice,
chocolate, coffee, eggnog. acid phosphate.
whipped cream, ginger or lemon, The
Glaicke Bros. have started a hot soda
fountain IN their candy store and will b.
glad to have everybody try a hot soda.
, 1890-12-21
aATes or ApVERrIsINs.

DAILY LEADKR, All transientadvertisements
tJcents per line each Insertion, 8 consecutive
insertions 5 cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
natter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
paiIy, delivered by carrier, 2c. per week,
lPeT month
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for sia
months, SlO per year. In advance.
Weekly, 200 per anuum. 81 for SIX months,
N yable In advance
, 1890-12-21

The Gold Hill miners have elected
as delegates to attend the mining con-
vention on the 3Oth, Messrs. w. 81.
Caldwell, ]. F. Crawford, l.. G. Davis
and Alex. Lutte.
, 1890-12-21

A fine line OF the latest novelties in
silver and gold goods ever brought to the
city at Zehner, Buechner 4 Co. g.
, 1890-12-21

Strong & Carols, Burt q Mears, Burt
& Packards gents due boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only BY s. Bon, 3l5
West Sixteenth street.
, 1890-12-21

Picture Framing ar Turn
bttfFs---0H aefC neOsEIdtngs
---fne patterras-
, 1890-12-21

that you will need for he winter to your great advantage To do this we need
only ask enough of your time to inspect our goods as you will find we have
everythng--every known material weight and quality, and the widest range of
nice is covered.
, 1890-12-21

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1890-12-21

Allow us, please, to demonstrate to you that we can supply you with
every line of
, 1890-12-21
None but Reliable Goods

1t is said our goods rarely disappont expectation. This is suggestive
means that We handle only that which is GOOD and RELIABLE q
please the opportunity w e ask for, and we do not fear for the result "
going to surprise ourselves for the coming holidays. We admit it has no
an easy matter to improve On III last years goods, but we have done so a
showing the newest and nobbiest -
The sun., 1890-08-23

he was an interested spectator in the police
kiernan, striking knights. Of Labor, who com
mltted an upprovoked and brutal assault upon
Conductor, Dillon early In the week. Both
men me, pleaded guilty and tried 70 s9uuiiTn%p
$ when they asssutCa Ylf Bqa YTksy SFS ehOlcs oi
SO eaeh or thirty days In jail was given
them, Their npes were paid and District Mas
tor Workman Lee then endeavored to induce
the report0rs on the local papers to say moth
ing about the case. He was, however. unsuc-
cessful.
The railroad offloials are finding It difficult
TO keep the men they bring from the West here
owing to the intimidatinR acts OF the strikers.
number OF the Pinkertons after they were
paid ON. also quit. not finding II pleasant TO
live always on the tracks and flndinR 1t dang
knights are eagerly awaiting the news from
the West and are keepnR up q bold front
report current to-day that twenty yard
men In the Green Islands yards Of the ID. and
II. who are Knights OF Labor had gone out on
strike because the D. and IL road persisted In
Eeceiying Central freight was exaggerated.
Last night the men In the yards refused TO
but afterward changed their minds. To-day
committee called uDon Supt, Hammond and
stated their case. at the Same time asking for o
decision to their request that the y. and II.
refuse to accept freight from the Central road.
Superintendent Hammond said he would let
would pursue. One Of the officials Of the Della
ware and hudson, In speaking on this Ques-
ton said 1t was dificult to see what right the
mon had to make such a demand the effect Of
which. II granted would be to practically tie
up the Delaware and Hudson almost as bad as
own freight traffio depended on its connection
with the Central
The sun., 1890-08-23
LABOR TROUBLES IN CHICAGO.
A Reply OF tho Executive Committee of
Master BuIlders.

Reply OF tho Executive Committee OF
Master BuIlders.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-At meeting Of the Exec
utive Committee Of the Master Builders and
Carpenters Association. known as the Old
Bosses Association. hold here this after
noon. the overture by the Journeymen Car
penters' Council for an amicable settle
ment OF the differences existing. was answered
by q communication which can hardly fail to
further separate the organizations and the
determination on the part OF the carpenters to
strike Sept. /.
At Thursday nights meeting OF the Car
penters' council 1t was resolved to make an
other attempt to avert strike by Offering to
arbitrate with the bosses tho existing troubl
With this object IN view the council unanimous
ly adopted an RdGresB. which was sent 10 the
ma0ter builders, agreeing to submit all differ
enceh to arbitration.
The reply OF tho bosses this afternoon sar-
cRstically reiers tho Journoymen to the latter's
refusal to arbilrale in the spring, when the
bosses We're willing to submit to any tribunal
every question except that OF their right to
employ non -unionistB.
AS the new bosses association have also re-
fused TO arbitrate there Il apparently no re-
course for the carpenters union except sur
render or a new general strike. Should the
G,OUO members OF the union Qult, ii is estimated
that within two weeks 10000 other workmen in
the building trades OF Chicago will be brought
10 n gtanusLill
The sun., 1890-08-23
TIE STATE AND THE VorE
A Report to the Mississippi Convention oil
Restriction of tho Franchise.

Report to the MlssiSsippl Convention on
Restriction of tho Franchise.
JACKSON Aug. 22-In the Constitutional
Convention to-day long memorial was pre-
sented by the State Prohibitonists asking
that a clause be inserted in the now Constitu-
tion. prohibiting the licensing OF saloons. gam
bling houses, lotteries. and houses of i'll repute.
resolution was referred, comforting franchise
upon women Il years old. those Swho own in
their own right homestead or pay taxes on
property OF $3.50 in value TO vote in person, or
by proxy; to abolish capital punishment.
The Judiciary Committee made its report on
the validity of the conditions Of Congress of
Feb. 13, 1870. readmitting Mississippi into the
Union. The committee cites the provisions Of
the Constitution which relate to the elective
franchise, and says that when the Constitution
was framed each State had a rule OF its own.
Some States required the elector to hold an
estate Of q certain value: others q certain an
nual income from q freehold. The Fourteenth
Amendment in terms recognizes the rights Of
the States to determine who shall vote
IT Is plain. in the opinion Of the commit
confer suffrage, and cannot make u voter. and
that we must look to the several States and
their Laws and e HseSr.n Xho
officers as those OF the state. The Fifteenth
Amendment was engraited in the Constitution
on the State of discriminating against the COL
ored man. The state has Just as large discre-
ton In regulating the franchise as 1t had be-
fore It's adoption. with the single Limitation
that the regulations which 1t preseribes shall
apply alike TO both races
1t would not be contended that the Federal
Government could impose limitations ON the
political sovereignty, OF ono state which was
opinion that readmisson OF the States Into the
Union fully and forever settled the status OF
the States thus readmitted. and that the Con-
Rress thereby lost all control or jurisdiction
over this matter. and the States thus readmit-
ted into the Union became at once ipsO JdctO.
under the Constitution, Teinvested with all the
sovereign powers passed by any and all the
other States"
ad pripcinalv Nv jud1e SimTaII n Renmhiicnn
and an eX-Chief Justice of tho State. II the
Convention accepts the view OF the committee
friendly Congress. Of adopting an educ ational
or property test for suffrage: Tho advocates
OF the test. however. are believed TO be in a
minority. The Convent ion has adjourned until
Monday.
The sun., 1890-08-23
GETTING LIVELY At BUFFALO.
Everybody Expects n General strike To-
dny-Some Violence.

Everybody Expects General strike To-
dny-Some Violence.
BUFFALO Aug 22-There is moro excite
ment here to- night about the strike than there
has been at any time. and several rows oc-
Cured at East Buffalo, in which. however, no.
body was killed, though Two men who had re-
placed strikers were hit on the head with COUP
ling pins and badly hurt. The strikers dis
claim responsibility for the assaults, and as
the assaants escaped, their identity is not
known. Some Of Capt. Kilroy's police sur
prised q gang Of toughs armed with rocks and
coupling pins at the junction at dusk Tonight.
They were evidently. waiting to lombard a
outbrSak is expected il the Iinkerton men lre
brought here IN any force. and the strikers and aud
Ptn terton men hore now.
We will have riot sure said Capt. Kilroy.
~ y try any Of their high. handed oarbine
faces there win be trouble"
General Manager Toucey OF the Central has
been here all day looking over the situation
and consulting with Superintendent burrows
and and the Centrals r rattorneys Mcmillan la Glpck
fear OF the rumored general strike. and pro
fessed to be undisturbed by the situation. His
he could not be found, and It is believed he will
stay here to manage the strike at this point.
OF a general tie-up OF the Vanderbilt lines.
j. q. Holland OF the Executive Board OF the
Knights OF LABOR. VINO arrived here to-day 10
assume control Of the forces, said Tonight
Although am not certain that there will be
a general tie-up tomorrow, l should not be
at all surprised II such should be the case from
the conversation which | had with the heads
OF the four organizations prior to their depar-
ture for Terre Haute. l can draw no infer
ences save that the conference there to-mor-
row will Immediately preface an important
movement OF which one can easiy surmise the
nature"
Men have been brought hero from Philadel-
phta, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and other points to
replace the strikers and there are more than
enough outsiders here to Al all the vacancies
body at the East Buffalo yards, and stragRlers
are continually fndino their way to the head
quarters Of the strikers. The Central people
undert9ok today to tutn the railroad hospital
East buffalo into lodging house, for new
men, The employees quit work and the pa
tients were taken to the general hospital in
ambulances. The men who are on strike were
taxed twenty five cents to maintain It, and are
naturally angry that 1t should be put TO this
use. The 'lonRshoremen employed In loading
the lake boats connectin with the Vanderbilt
roads have announced their intent ion tH strike
II there Is q general tie-up on the railroads.
The strikers held their usual NEE tings to-n night.
The sun., 1890-08-23
Ready to strike SUPERINTENDENT.

Troy. Aug. 22.-Three delegates from the
Grand Council OF the Steam Railroad Mems
Protective Union of Boston met in this city this
afternoon three delegates OF District Assem-
bly, 246, X. OF L. One nf the delegates OF the
Protective Union informed repo ter that the
representatives OF the Protective Union agreed
that the members Of the union on the Fitch;
answer the call Of District Assembly 246 to
quit work whenever that call should be issued.
II was thought that these two roads being so
intimately Connected with the New York Gem
trail such action would cripple II seriously.
ice-P resident William Davis ol the Steam
Railroad Mems Protective Union said tonight
that he knew OF no agreement on the part OF
the union to strik 80 in orderto help tho knights
OF Labor in their n9ht with tho New York Con-
trail.
"The Executive Board is now holding a
meeting in ST. Adams. Vt. said he to consider
the adyisability Of electing President in place
OF C. II, Trenholm resigned. II the Executive
Board had voted at IT. Albans to-day TO order
u strike, would have been notified,
You can uuole me rs laying that there Is
no truth to the rumor that strike has been
ordered or II promise given o order a strike on
the Albany and Fitchburg roads"
In case strike Is ordered on those two
roads 800 men will quit work.
The sun., 1890-08-23
UNEAsINESs At ALBANE.
Strikers Punished for AssauIts-New Me
IntimidAted.

ALBANY. Aug. 22.-An exciting chase oc-
cured across the middle or passenger train
bridge lato this afternoon. The pursued was
non union conductor of a freight train named
George w. Wahl and his pursuers were mob
of angry strikers fIon East Albany Accord
ing TO the statement Of James Gray OF East
Albany he was walking over the tracks at the
lower East Albany crossing. when Conductor
Wahl. who was on top OF u freight car, ordered
him away, aud whom he refused to go fired
three shots at him. Wahl. after firing. fed
along the tops OF the cars till the end Of the
train nearest the bridge was reached. when he
cll'ADed down and dashed over It, Gray and
his friends hoty pursued, and had they caught
him would have undoubtedly thrown him into
the river. AS Wahl He'd he threw his revolver
into the river. At the Albany end OF the bridge
he was stopped and taken into custody by q
patrulman Later he was turned over TO Capt.
Lynch OF East Albany Wahl thought Gray
Intended throwing switch when lie ordered
TIE direct statement OF Mr.. Powderly that
PhcTIT JaPpnu. OF RenEsclaer county, had
lurniSheu hO,srt liukugton with blank deuutE
Eherilfs' commissions, 10 be iied out by
Pinkerton and distributed among his pell.
was as directly pronounced false by shaOin
Distriot Master Workman Z. J. Lee is now
personally tn command here. This afternoon
The sun., 1890-08-23
SARGENT SUPPoK1s PoWDERLE
ne Proposes 10 Champion the Cause OF Or
gnnized Labor Hefore the Council.


TERRE HAuTE, Aug 22.-F. P. Sargent, Pres
idont Of the Council and Grand Master OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Eremen; j. J.
Hanahan, Vice. Grand Master OF the same
order; Eugene Dabs Grand Secretary and
Treasurer Of the same Geo. w. Howard. Vice.
President OF the Council and Grand Chief Of the
Brotherhood OF Conductors; George Lovejoy,
Assistant Grand Chief OF the same order; s. b.
Wilkinson, Grand Master OF the Railway Train
men, with W. Sheehan. his Grand Secretary
and Treasurer, and p. H. Morrissey, tha Vice
Grand Master OF the Trainmen, arrived here
to-day.
Mr.. Sargent was accompanied By Mr.. Wllkin-
son and Mr.. Howard. Mr.. Sargent said that
the first thing that would be done when the
council get together tomorrow morning would
be his own report OF what he learned on his
visit to New York In his interviews with the
Executive Board OF the knights OF Labor.
Mr.. Sargents report. he thought, would take
up three hours. Mr.. Sargent was asked how
long the session was likely TO last To this he
REPLIED that L might occapy but one day, and
ever was improbable. Mr.. Sargent desred
TO be quoted not as in the position OF President
tion OF Hallway Employees. He said that he
was Individually entirely in accord with Mr..
PQwderly.
His. representative had gone to Mr.. Webb and
asked the reason for the discharge Of the men
from the New York Central road. Mr.. Webb
bad fatty refused TO have anything to do with
MIR. Powderly, and then the latter had called In
the Federation. Continuing. MIR. Sargent said;
While have no other motive than to sub.
serve the interest OF the public. yet have also
at heart tho welfare OF organized labor, and as
2 ber OF tho Federation do not think Mr..
powderly was treated right. When In New
York was sent for by Mr.. Webb. / should not
have called on him otherwise. Personally l
WAS treated in q gentlemanly manner by Mr..
Webb asked him why he did not treat with
Mr.. Powderly.
He said he did not want any third party to
interfere. / then said Suppose you had dis
charged certain flremen and came to you as
Grand Master of the firemen to ask You the
reason for their discharge2 Would you refuse
to talk to meT To this he made an evasive re-
ply and left"
Mr. Sargent went on to say that there was no
disposition on tho part OF the employees to
force matters. All they wanted was q chance
70 present their grievances to the officials OF
the Vanderbilt system. and have q Just arbi-
tration OF the existing difficulties.
AS to tho final result OF the session OF tho
Supreme Council Mr.. Sargent declared that the
public need have 10 apprehenslons The Coun-
ell realized the RESPONSIBILITIES which had been
placed on Its shoulders. 1t was burden which
had to be borne
The public might rest assured that each
member Of the Council was a man who had
been through crisis Of the kind before and no
hasty action would be taken. Mr. Sargent
hoped that no extended strike would ensue
but his parting words were that he was ready
to stand az the champion OF organized labor
ana he wanted the whole country to know It,