davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-23
indianapolis Drops Out.

NEW YORK, March 22-The strife
among the National League base ball
ended this morning. The H.
dianapolis club players will play in New
York next season. Washington will also
retire from the league, which reduces the
league to eight clubs. President Young
said an arrangement was made by which
Indianapolis and Washington would re-
tire temporarily. They have not forfeited
their rights to come in again in the
future.
Nick Young aud FraHk Robinson, of
the national league, told tonight about
the withdrawal OF Washington and In.
dlanapolis. The league found it impos.
slble to play a ten-club schedule, but
Messrs. Brush and Schmidt held that
they were in the league to stay. Then
the tel-club schedule was made up, but
the committee kept uD negotiations with
the two clubs named. Brush and
Schmidt remained firm until it was made
plain TO them that disaster to the league
would result. Then Brush said he would
transfer his men to some other club in
the league, and this resulted in the set
'lement of last night, the players feeling
that tie change was for their advantage.
Robinson thinks the effect Of the trans
action will be the means of downing"
the brotherhood. The transfer of the
indianapolis players to the New York
league club has made it 100 per cent
stronger. and ne is very confident of vic
tory. Brush says the ten-club schedule
meant an unequal fight with the brother
hood, who had a decided ad vantage. HIS
men understood that the transfer was for
their best interests and they agreed to the
terms proposed According to the eight
club schedule gotten up today. the season
opens April 10 and closes Oct. 4. There
are many dates in different cities conflict
ing with the brotherhood schedule and
there promises to be a merry war between
tie two organizations at such points.
, 1890-03-23

Everybody has heard of the saying
that it takes nine tailors to make a man,
and the general supposition is that it re-
fleets upon tailors in some indefinite man
ner, and no one knows where the saying
originated. Now, the truth is that the
saying is ~misquoted, and the proper word
is ~tailers, or t%ellers, not %tailors, as often
written, and its origin can be traced
back several centuries.
1t wa one of the customs when a per
son died in the parish to toll the church
bell once for every year of the deceased's
life. But nobody from this could tell
the sex of the departed, so the sexton,
to crafty public curiosity, after ringing
in the usual way the number of years,
would give eight quick strokes if the de.
ceased was a woman and nine if it was a
man. This being rung at the end of the
strokes for the years were called t~ailers,
and thus nine ~tailers made a man.
Golden Days.
, 1890-03-23

P%rTTsBURG, March 22.-From all in
dications a food of serious proportions
threatens this section. A warm rain set
in last night and continued ever since.
The mountains vera covered with snow,
and this melting has swollen all the small
streams until they are out of their banks.
Dispatches from all points along the Ale
gheny, Youghagheny and MononRahella
rivers report the water rising rapidly.
At the head waters of the Mononghelis
the water is higher han ever known and
still creeping up. The lands along the
streams are already under water and
great alarm is felt, Reports from points
in the mountains of West Virginia show
that all streams are bank full and rising,
with rain falling everywhere. Dispatches
say that the Indications for disastrous
floods tonight and tomorrow were never
better, and there is a good deal of appre
hension. In Plttsburg a rise of three to
FIVE feet more will inundate the lower Dor
tons of the south side aud Allegheny
City and cause a suspension Of work in
the mills along the river. People in the
lower districts are preparing to vacate
their homes. So far no serious damage
is reported.
, 1890-03-23
Trout ana Superstition.

The trout is derived from a word mean.
ing to eat, just as salmon from II mean
ing to leap. The former fish has acquired
some celebrity in folk medicine. Thus it
is a superstition of Shropshire that a pie
dish full of cider should be taken down
10 a river and a good sized trout caught
and drowned in the cider, would a per-
son recover from the whooping cough.
Trout and cider were hen to he carefully
carried back to the house, and the sick
person must eat the trout after it has
been fried and drink the cider. In North
cumberland for the same ailment a trout
head is put into the mouth of the suf.
ferer, and, as it is said, the trout is left
to breathe in the patients mouth. Still
more %curiously, Mr.. Henderson relates
hat n friend, when fishing in Cleveland,
was asked by a peasant to give him a
wick" dive trout to lay on the stomach
of one of his children who was much
troubled with worms, n trout so applied
being a certain cure for the complaint
G~entleman's Magazine.
, 1890-03-23

DENVER, March 22.-Telegrams were
sent to Senators Wolcott and Teller and
Congressman Townsend last night re.
futing the statement made by Mr.. Myers
before the ways and means committee to
the effect that all western mines and
smelters favored the free importation of
lead ore. The, kilograms are signed by
ex-senator Hill ex Congressman Symes,
ex Governor j. B. Grant, Ex-Governor
John Evans, Governor Cooper, 1. B.
Porter, president of the chamber of com
merce; D. III. Moffat, president of the Rio
Grande railroad, and the First National
bank. 1t claims to voice the sentiment of
1000, 900 Western people in the demand
for a n and half cent per pound tariff on
all lead ore imported into the United
, 1890-03-23
Don't Like His son-in-Law.

New YORK, March 22.-Among the
passengers on the steamship Germany to-
day was David Stevenson, father of Mrs.
Burchell, whose husband is under arrest
for the murder of Fred X. Benwell at
Woodstock. Mr.. Stevenson is accom-
panied by another daughter, Mrs. West
Jones, and Attorney Fuller. When
Stevenson was asked what he would do
toward the defense of his son in law he
said he came to this country solely to look
after the interests OF his daughter. Now
that she is practically free. he did no.: see
why he should remain until the trial of
Burchell came off. He would see her
interests properly looked alter. Steven
son said his daughter was deceived by
Burchell with regard to the farm at
Woodstock. He added that he was OPP
posed to the marriage of his daughter to
Burchell. From the manner in which
Stevenson spoke it does not look as it he
would do much toward the defense
, 1890-03-23
They Don't Like Their Jobs.

Rio JANEIRo, March % The air here
is alive with rumors, and the people are
saying now that it is the intention of
the provisional government to annul the
decree convoking the constituent assem-
bly, and %prolong the dictatorship five
years. AT a dinner some days ago the
minister of war alluded to this report.
The people, he said. should not insult the
go 5erumcnt and army by circulating such
ium DTS. Neither in the government nor
the army was there anyone who desired
the baneful supremacy of the sword
What the members of the government
most earnestly desired was to return as
soon as possible to private life. As to
himself, no inducement would be sufi-
cient to reconcile him to remaining per-
manently in the place he occupied. The
minister has since published u card stat
ing that his speech was MT correctly
repOrted.
, 1890-03-23

cation of power in the hands of the gen
eral government, or worse the surrender
of governmental power franchises, and
property into the grasp of soulless cor
Observation-Disclosures created and
worked alone to grind out the hard earn
ings of the Door to be placed under forms
oflaw in the Golfers of the rich-of which
the present Republican party is the heir
and successor at law-and whose lavless
and ruinous policy is the most shameless
and effective-have ever been and are
now violators of all the principles which
Jefferson formulated as the foundation
of Democracy.
To paraphrase a wise and beautiful SEN
timent, let III repair to and drink deep OF
the pure fountains of our political history
and leave for a season the lower streams
poisoned and polluted by selfish political
d~emagogucs.
We will be wiser and better after study.
ing the great principles of Democracy in
the light of the life, services and utter
anccs of its her-Thomas Jefferson
| hope this matter will mature, II place
be selected. a day designated. a luvcfeast
held, and the door thrown open to all who
see the error of their way and want to
embrace political salvation.
DFNOCR At
, 1890-03-23

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Paddock, from the committee on agricul-
ture and forestry. today reported a substi-
tute for the bills referred to the committee
for the encouragement of the cul
t~lvation of the sugar beet and
the manufacture of sugar therefrom.
with the request that it be referred to the
committee on finance. The bill proposes
a bounty of 81 for every ton of beets
raised in the United States, delivered to a
factory and made into merchantable sugar,
and a bounty of 81 tor every hundred
pounds OF sugar manufactured from beets
raised 10 the United States. the boun.y to
be paid only during the fiscal years of
1891, 1892 and 1898. 1t also proposes to
admit free of duty during the same period
all machinery imported for the manutac.
tuIe of beet sugar.
, 1890-03-23

The Union Pacific, The Overland
Route, " announces that taking effect to-
day the following low rates offered to the
points named. will be in force until further
notice:
To Chicago first class, limited, $500.
To Chicago second class, limited, $1,000.
To st. Louis first class, limited, $50
To Missouri river and intermediate
points, $1,000.
No change of cars of any class be-
tween Cheyenne and Chicago, st. Louis
or Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Free
reclining chair cars on all trains. Dining
cars through to Chicago on fast limited.
For any information desired requiring
time of trains and rates to far eastern
points call on G. w. SWEET,
Apent
, 1890-03-23

Paw Paw, Mich, March 22.-Albert
A. Fosdick, county surveyor was shot
dead last night in the same room in the
Almena block where the doctor, his
brother, was recently shot The doctor
who was away in the evening, returned
home and went to bed and did not dis
cover the CRIME until this morning. The
shooting OF DR.. Fosdick was as myster-
iors as the present one. The man killed
last night was arrested for the crime, but
was released. DR.. Eos lick has lived in
fear of him ever since. When both
crimes are cleared up sensational develop.
ments will see light. The brothers were
bachelors aud lived together.
, 1890-03-23

Taking effect March 18th passenger
rates to principal cities east, will be re.
duced. This does not mean a rate wal
between the lines in Cheyenne, but is in
tended to give Cheyenne people the ben.
fit of unsettled rates.
First class limited tickets, Cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, $lS; st. Louis, $l5;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, $l5.
First. class limited, Cheyenne to Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha, st. Joe, Atchison, Ne
braska City, Lincoln. Beatrice, Hastings.
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
$40
From Cheyenne to Kansas City, $ll. 40
Do you think of going east, call at the
Burlington office. where you can obtain
all necessary information.
j. II. MCCLuNG. agent.
, 1890-03-23

Notice is hereby given to John Eanes,
his heirs aud Successors. that the sub
scrlber has expended in labor and im
provements twenty five $3.50 dollars a
year for the years 1887. 1883 and 1889 on
the Moose claim. situated in the Platte
canyon mining district. in the county OF
Laramie and territory Of Wyoming. If
the said John Eames, his heirs or sue
cessors fail to bear their share of the pro
portionate expense their interest in the
said Moose claim will fall to the under
signed. john SHAW.
, 1890-03-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Yesterdays temperature-New York
46o, New orleans 72o. st. Louis 46o, Gin
cinnati 500, Chicago $40, Winnipeg lo' be-
low.
The Berlin labor conference has adopted
a resolution favoring tie prohibition OF
the employment of children under l2years
in factories and mines.
The Russian government has abandoned
the prosecution of the woma Tchebri
kova, charged with sending the Gar a
letter threatening that unless he modified
his reactionary policy he would meet the
fate of Alexander III.
At 1890 this morning the jury in the
Slack case came into court and announced
that they had found all three defendants,
Sheriff Flack, his son William and
Joseph Meeks guilty of conspiracy to
obtain a divorce from Mrs. Flack.
, 1890-03-23
YiOH can get Yam HOH-
TENS Cocoa at IL. y. John
son y fO.'s.


Notice is hereby given that letters of
az administration on the estate of jonathan
+. Wild, deceased, have been granted me
by the probate court of Laramie county
this 2Sth day of January. A. D. 1890.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance within six months after the
date of these letters or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such estate.
If such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of these letters,
they shall be forever debarred.
RODoLPH f. GLOVER.
Administrator.
Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyo., Feb.
.. 1890.
, 1890-03-23
THE DEAD SOLDIER.
Gen. Crooks Remains Lying in
State in Chicago.
Funeral Services to be Held in
that City Today,
After which He will be In
TERED at Oakland, Md.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The body OF
General Crook is lying in state in one OF
the parlors Of the Grand Pacific hotel, clad
In the full uniform of his rank and with
the national flag draped over the casket,
on which are placed the chapeau and
sword of the deceased warrior. Since the
parlors were opened this morning there
has been a great throng present anxious
to view the remains. Mrs. Crook was
quite ill last night and this morning from
nervous prostration. but was much i'm
proved this afternoon. A great many
kilograms of coincidence have been re-
ceived from prominent people in different
portions of the country.
The funeral service will take place to
morrow at | o'clock. Rev. Mcpherson OF
the Second Presbyterian church officiating.
assisted by Rev. DIR. Locke, Rev. DR..
Thomas and Prof. Swing. After the SER
vices the procession will move to The Bal
timore & Ohio depot. The procession
will be composed OF the police, the LIST,
2ud. and a portion of the 4th regiments
of infantry. Illinois National Guards,
Battery d. Illinois National Guard, mem
bers OF the Loyal Legion and a
number of members of the G. A. r.
The funeral car will be attached
reach Oakland, Md. at 10 o'clock Mon.
day. There the interment will be pri-
vate. Members of Gen. Crooks stat
will accompany the remains, together
with SIX non commissioned officers de-
tailed from Fort Sheridan. The list OF
honorary pail bearers at tomorrow's ser
vice is as follows:
Col. Wade, Col. Stanton. Gen. Nor
gan and Gen. Williams, Uuiteu States
army; John Collins of Omaha. Gen.
Sooy Smith, Potter Palmer, ex-President
X, B. Hayes, Marshall Field, w. G. D.
Grannis, Vert Dexter, Col. A. B. Sex
ton. Judge r s. Tuthill, Mayor d. G..
Cregier. Jno. b. Drake, +. Il. Stude
baker. j. Frank Laurence, Geo. Dunlap,
Judge w. Q. Gresham, Jno. b. Carson,
Gen. w. Il, Strong. Jno. NJ. Clark, w.
Penn Nixon, H j. Mcfarland. G. B. Roys.
Gen. Schofe.d has been ordered to
take command Of the department OF the
Missouri in conjunction with his present
command until further orders. Gen.
Schotield will remain in the east.
The orders announcing Gen. Crooks
death to the army conclude as follows:
Gen. Crook was as truthful and sincere
as he was fearless and brave, n com
bined qualities admirably fitting him for
the duties in which he was so long en-
gagged upon the frontier. He could treat
with the Indians successfully, for their
faith in his honesty in the council was as
strong as their fear of his courage and
sagacity In the field. A true soldier, a
good citizen, faithful and modest in his
demeanor toward all, his life and example
may well be commended to allyoung men.
and especially those of the army in which
he so houorably served. The flag will be
placed at half mast at ali military posts
and thirteen minute guns will be fired on
the day of the receipt Of this order and
the usual badge of mourning be worn for
thirty DAYS.
, 1890-03-23

New YoRK, March 22.-Henry S.
Ives was before the senate committee in
vestigating affairs of the city today. He
testified that the first payment he made
was to keep out of Jail and the total sum
paid by him was $40, 600. On one &C
casion he paid $50 for the privilege of
leaving Jail three hours when there was a
death in his family. The weekly bill for
Staynor and himself in jail was $3.50 at
first, but they gradually reduced it to
$75
, 1890-03-23
NllIcR-

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Guthrie 4 Oskamp Cattle company at the
Office of the company in Cheyenne, on
Monday, April 7 at 10 O'Clock a. M, and
for the purpose of electing trustees for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
of any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
, 1890-03-23

The imported thoroughbred stallion
Discount. BY Discord. by See Saw, by
Buccaneer out of Anthem by Cathedral
dam Ortyx, by Pero Gomez (winner Of
the St. Leger and second In the Derby.
by Beadsman. %(winner of the Derby, J out
of Salamanca, her dam Cutornix by
Thunderbolt, out of Frarolina by Orlando
l%winner of the DerbJ) out Of Apricot by
Sir Hercules.
This celebrated stallion will stand at the
Cheyenne stables until May /. For par.
ficulars apply at the stables or to ] d.
Freeborn.
, 1890-03-23

New YORK, March 22.-Probably a
fatal shooting affair took place in front
of the Fourteenth Street Theater tonight
before the hour for the performance.
James s.. Hyde quarreled with w. STAN
bull, a rival ticket speculator. and shot
him in the abdomen. The affair created
a great excitement.
, 1890-03-23

KANSAS CITY. March ga Times
Brookville, Kas., special says: A pas
senger train on the Union Pacific was
ditched near here this evening, the rails
spreading. Only the sleepers remained
on the track. -Four arc reported killed
and several injured. Brookville is fifteen
miles east of the Colorado state line.
, 1890-03-23

M~ARDsvILLE, Ont. March ELLA
Crandall, aged 4. while playing hide and
seek seek secreted herself In an old
fashioned churn. While SO concealed
her mother came to scald out the churn.
and poured a kettle of boiling water
through the hole in the lid upon the
child, who lived but a few minutes after
being lifted out. The mother has be-
come insane.
, 1890-03-23

The prices Of admission
10 the Ihattd masquerade
tCsu be as fOUOtCS: .fdhniS-
sion to the baU $1.OO for
genttenia an and lady; extra
lady so cents. admission
for spectators 10 the gal
terry so cents.
, 1890-03-23

New YORK, March 22.-Guthorn o.
son, a Swede faith c%urist, was indicted by
the Kings county grand Jury today for
manslaughter, for allowing his 10.year-
old son to die without medical attendance.
Olson is out on bail,
, 1890-03-23

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.
, 1890-03-23

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested IN the estate Of
Patrick McShane, deceased, that | will
make final settlement of said estate at the
next regular term ofthe probate court of
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory, to
be holden at Cheyenne on the second
Monday in April, A. d., 1890.
+. j. NUGENT, Administrator.
, 1890-03-23

Tle largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskics. choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-03-23

UphOtstering and mat
tress making sCtfh ~ full
lime Of NphOLst ering goods
at .AeT. TNrnbHU 81 Co.'s.
, 1890-03-23

:orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

partly Government and partly the
royal property. He gave Instances
ct abuses in leasing crown lands,
whereing they went tor almost moth
ing whrn good prices we're offering.
To prevent these questionable prac-
tees he asked members to assist IN
passing the bill.
Rep. Knudsen contradicted the
hon. member in regard to land at
Hanapepe, saying its lease was sold
ut pubic auction. 1t was leased for
more tban it was worth. If Rep.
Bush had got il for $1,000 he would
have sunk S25U0 year.
Rep. Bush had said there was no
public auction of the last part of the
Hanapepe land, and the hon. mem
Der had not denied that statement.
Part of the land could not be got for
money. There were taro lands in
the Hanapepe valley worth $1,000 a
year and the hon. member could not
deny it. A member Of this House
was making $50 900 a year from
sub-leases of the public domain.
Recess from II to / 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
- -
PASSENGERS,

from Hawaii and Maui per stmr
Vkihau, Sept PIE o White, wife aud
chi d, c ]. Wight, Wilder light. w f
Pogue, j ID Livingstone, Mrs John Il
Baker, Rev o Z Emerson, Mrs Z
Peters and child, h Deacon, w Berlo-
WITT, !. G Da Rosa, II Suwe, j Nj Lid
gale, Master W G Mckinley, Low chit
sam; John La Fargo, Henry Adams,
Awoki, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Bella
Woods, j Mcclure, w G Singlehurst,
Miss Clark, Geo Gray, G 4 Day, e Q
Aklna and 2 daughters, A G Dowsett,
Mrs Ii kuihelani, q Hockle and "a deck.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, sept %
w ID Schmidt, Mrs G Borchg coink,
Z Apoi, Aleu-, VI G Correa and so deck.
For Maui per stmr Llkelike, sept g
Rev Thos l. oulick and wife, B Mason,
Mrs Brewer, 3 chill rem and maid, j
Campbe |, F Andrade, + Mackenzie
and others.
From Hamakua per stun Hawaii,
Sc. 23-J q Burgess and Mr. Koki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
ADVICE TO MY SON.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
wish TO give my son the follow
ing advice through your columns:
Sonny:
Go read the Advertiser of yes
terday morning; there you will
see how black is made white and
white black. This will be a good
lesson for you when you grow Older,
and try to follow the advice of the
Scotch Laird: MAX silIer, jock
mi man, max slller; honestly, if
YOU can, but max it"
WALTER SCoTT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

MR.. w. S. Maltby and Mile.
Emilia, cyclists of reputation, will
give an entertainment (by repuesD
at the Hawaiian Hotel next Saturday
evening. The programme is II most
interesting one. Music will be fur
nishedby the QuinteLte Club, under
direction of Mr.. Berger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

ALL claims against one Sabo, OF
Kohala, must be presented to Arthur
ibis of that place, and all debtors
are requested to make immediate
payment either to Mr.. Tibhs at Kohala
or to Theo. III. Davies & Co. of Homo
lulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
VESSELS lEAyiAa Tu-MoRRoW.
CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr kinau-159 bags sugar. III bags
potatoes. ~ bags corn, l22 sheep,
20 hogs, 2 horses, 81 hides, "a bales
wool, IA bags ginger, $50 pkgs sun
dries.
Stmr Hawai-2l0S bags sugar, 81
head cattle and horse.
Schr Alika-54 head cattle and 80 cords
wood.
Schr Haleakala-44 head cattle and AZ
cords wood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

A NEW club known as the "H. F.
Wichman Watch Club" of which Mr..
J. A. Luckett is the manager, sets
forth how a fine watch may be OBJ
tanned by either ladies or gentlemen
at u low price and upon easy terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

MRS. Carey and Miss Carey, wife
and sister of Mr.. e. G. Carey, Gov
ernment school teacher at Ookala,
Hawaii, arrived by the w. G. Irwin
from San Francisco. They will go
to Ookala by the Kinau next Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

Mr.. Jas. F. Morgan will hold an
Assignee's sale of prints, dress goods,
shoes, clothing, show cases, sewing
machine, ETC., tomorrow morning al
10 O'Clock, at his salesroom on Queen
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

Miss Emma Clark, cousin OF Judge
Davidson, returned by the Kinau
from Il months visit at Mrs. Kinds,
Kohala.