davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-19
CLERK OF COURT.
Frank IL. Clark Retires and Samuel
Atkinson Takes the Place.

Samuel Atkinson, who was elected
clerk Of court hast month. has filed his
bond of $4,000 and will qualify in cham.
bers tomorrow morning. Mr.. Atkinson
has had wide experience in clerical work
and will meet the difficult requirements
of the district clerkship to a nicely. He
was deputy to County Clerks Jeffrey and
FredendalI aud had entire charge Of the
abstracting. Before coming here he was
in a big abstract Office at Denver.
Frank H. Clark, the retiring clerk, will
return to his profession, the law, and will
Office at the old stand in the Delaware
block. When he was appointed by Judge
Van Devanters year ago, he bad, for a
young attorney, a NEST fiattering practice,
aud with the beneficial training of the
past twelve month, will quickly step to
the front.
, 1890-10-19
HUB OF THE SYSTEM.
Union Pacific General Headquarters
Coming Soon.
Early Removal of Big Offices From
Omaha to Cheyenne.
The Quiet Tip Out, and a Corrob,
oratiye Realty Activity.

The tip comes to town that the removal
of Union Pacific headquarters from
Omaha 10 Cheyenne will be made much
sooner than has ever been anticipated.
This good news is from an authoritative
source, and the writer knows of several
Investments that have been made within
the past ten days almost solely on the
strength of the quietly announced trans
fer.
When the shop contract was made the
prediction was ventured that system head
quarters would be established at Chey-
enne. the natural center. within five
years. Last summer this place was made
xhc seat for the machinery and motive
power department. and Superintendent
Harvey Middleton was stationed here,
where he might have personal supervision
over the great shop plant, aud occupy a
vantage point with relation to the lesser
building and repairing establishments.
Now the supply department is to be
moved from the extreme east end of the
system to Cheyenne, the hub. and in a
few months the actual headquarters will
come on. Vice President Holcomb will
live here, and issue general orders under
date of Cheyenne. The auditor comes,
with his horde Of clerks, and Cameron
and Bogue of the construction depart
ment with their draughtsmen, and Chem
ist Hodges, with his water Analysing and
coal testing laboratory.
John Roberts, who operated IN Salt
Lake and Ogden all last summer bought
s25, 0OU worth of Cheyenne land FRIDAY.
He says nothing about Union Pacific
headquarters, but the talk is that he
knows all about it and is 10 on the ground
floor.
a reporter talked Yesterday with a
monied rustler who would bleed to death
inside if he wasn't buying and selling real
estate all the time. Up to five days age
it has been very quiet here in this line fol
more than 4 month. This man went tc
Denver last week and il was understood
that he would operate there during the
winter. Thursday he came back and
brought such a smile as hasn't rippled
over his phiz since July. In conversation
yesterday he said he was buying more
Cheyenne real estate, didn't care to sell.
Said he; We'll have a winter boom here
and its foundation is solid as adamant. Ii
a few days you'll get some new thaI
ought to set the town wild"
A realty sale made in a Ferguson stree
Office yesterday was eight lots that wert
quoted at $500 a week ago. The con
sideration was $3.50 a lot and it is a fac.
that the purchaser is hand in glove will
railway people and was tickled half t.
death over his buy, intimating strongl.
that he had a great tip"
, 1890-10-19
INJURED.
Patrick Hayes, II Young Steam Filter,
Hurt TO the Death.

Patrick Hayes, a steam filter. employed
at the Union Pacific shops, was fatally in
jured In the yard here this morning. He
tried 10 cross e train over the bumpers. and
had a foot on a drawhcad, when the cars
were struck by another train. The left
leg was frightfullY crushed. This was at
1890 a. N. Hayes was first taken to the
Montana house. then TO the hospital. AT
the latter place the limb was %amputated
just below tho knee. By this time Hayes
was weakened by bleeding. and at 10
O'Clock the attendants did mo- believe he
would live till morning.
After the crash Hayes fell into a fat
car. Had there been a high car instead
he must certainly have gone beneath the
wheels.
Hayes is a young mar, unmarried. He
came here from Omaha eight months ago.
There he has two cousins. aud says he
desires to be buried there.
Chief CLERK Anderson was securing a
special train to send the injured man to
the hospital at Denver when it became
evident that he could not stand the jour
nav
, 1890-10-19

Superintendent Highland Of the Chey-
eune & Burlington was in town yesterday
and gave an audience to Mayor Riner, FL.
G. Hay. t. B. Hicks and j. K. Jeffrey,
who waited on him as a citizens coal
committee. Mr.. Highland readily con
sented to help get in some fuel over
the Burlington, and at once wired Gen
eral Manager Holdrege an account of the
situation. The committee earnestly in
voked Burlington assistance, asking the
company to do the town a favor il posi-.
bic. 1t is very likely that early relief will
come from this source.
, 1890-10-19

Vice President Holcomb has issued an
order affecting the Transmission of matters
pertaining to railway business by tele-
graph. The order states that kilograms
have been sent in such numbers and Of
such length as to burden the wires and
impair the effectiveness OF the service.
Hereafter all matters. except the most
important and urgent, will be forwarded
by train.
, 1890-10-19
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
luce to the material welfare and comfort
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing aud re
ireshing to the taste and prompt and
efiectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
nlar it becomes.
, 1890-10-19

The Wyoming Hardware Company will
sell you a good No. s cook stove for sl4.
A frst-class self feeding. nickel plated
heating stove for SO so. Little Jewel
lamps, central draueht. Rochester burner.
noted for brilliant light and saving of oil,
safe and convenient. price, $I.25. Other
goods at pr~oportionately low. figures.
Don't forget hat this establishment will
remain IN Cheyenne, and be a permanent
institution when some of the stores which
come in between taxes will be gone.
, 1890-10-19

The remains of Pat Kelley the Chey-
enne conductor who died at Pueblo. will
reach the city from the South this morn
ing. The funeral will occur from the
family residence in Lillian Terrace, on the
South Side. at 2;30 this afternoon. Ser
vices will be held at St. Mary's cathedral
Mr.. Kelley left a wife and four child
ren. The Oldest of the latter is but 8 and
the youngest is 3 years of age.
, 1890-10-19

During vespers at St, Mary's cathedral
this evening the male quartette of the
Catholic choir will sing by special request
the hymn lead. Kindly Light" This
noted composition was written by Car
dinaf Newman before the dead prelato be-
came a Catholic and is often called an in
spired production. The quartette includes
Messrs. Linton, Hale, McDaniels and
Walker.
, 1890-10-19

John White is in the county Jail ten
day, Ton stealing coal fr9m tho
grounds here. He hauled 1t away in a
wagon and the local management had to
draw the line somewhere. When Officer
Nolan flashed on the scene there was a
great stampede Of coal pickers.
, 1890-10-19

Judge W. L. Kukendall and Leopold
kabis leave tomorrow for Rawlins to
attend state conventions of the grand
lodge and grand encanpment l. y. o. F.
The Cheyenne delegates will submit re-
port of the proceedings OF the sovereign
grand lodge meeting at Topeka.
, 1890-10-19

Iu a few days there viii be called a
meeting OF Board of Trade members and
citizens generally. On this occasion there
will be a free and open discussion for the
good Of the city, Several very important
matters will be considered.
, 1890-10-19

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. Ost. ls.-Hunter
Bros. Napier and Joe Fishers Green
Prewitt have been matched for $1,000
a side. The race is likely to come off at
Cheyenne The horses are now at
Pueblo.
, 1890-10-19
SeaIette Garments,

whose inherent value is indisput-
able. The Satins are finished
under the old Swiss process of
furnishing, that adds both bril-
liancy and strength, while the
buttons used are real seal, thus
making garments that defy com
petition. We assert with conf
dence that never before have we
been in position to show such a
VARIED and comprehensive line
of Cloaks. An unlimited bust
ness experience, however, and
buying direct from the largest
manufacturers for SPOT ASH,
enable us to sell these
, 1890-10-19

Sheriff Martin will arrive on the Den.
yer train this afternoon with Chss.
Miller, the boy murderer of Fishtaugh
and Emerson. The officer left Manhattan
with his prisoner at $40 p. m, yesterday.
, 1890-10-19

Robt, Lee Frazell, the St. Joe crook,
first suspected of the murder of Fish
brough and Emerson, was arrested at
Newcastle yesterday by Sheriff Swisher.
, 1890-10-19

Deeds tor these transfers have been
fled for record at the office of the county
clerk:
E. NJ. Warren and vile to War.
rem Live Stock company, $50
acres in section 26-l3 67......... |
Same to same, 4S0 acres in section
OLE /
Martha Conner to Selma Lundel-
ius, middle third OF lots l and 9,
block 302. 500
, 1890-10-19

All the banks in the city will keep
open doors from $50 to $50 D. m, on the
day OF the arrival of the Union Pacific
Railroad pay checks to accommodate the
, 1890-10-19

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE, Wyo., O1t. lS.-Stone
Mason Jack Wagner, well-known in
Cheyenne, died at the hospital today.
Funeral tomorrow by the Grand Army.
, 1890-10-19
superior CIOaks

at lower prices than the long time
buyer must ask for inferior goods.
Notice that all our garments
are constructed with the cele-
brated PATENT
FLY FASTENER. The fly is so
made that the garment is closed
and opened Independent oil the
Plush, thus avoiding all wear on
the front of the garment. No
lady, after seeing its usefulness,
can be satisfied with a garment
not possessing it. A. +. Burk-
hardt & Co. are the patentces and
owners OF this valuable invention,
and as We are their sole agents in
this city it can be.procured only
Of us. Don't fail in asking to see
it when you come to our store.
Very Respectfully,
, 1890-10-19
nECTI &C Money invested with
GAO ILESTRucKEY theH atterand
Are a In bring you good
very poor Oreturns.
investment. Ait


the VttIUtHIHIs
A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board %
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.
, 1890-10-19
A Few Words About Our
PLUSH
GAR NJ ENTS
and the Pushes used in them.
While there are quantities of
Plush CIoaks

on the market, there are com
paratively few whose chief requi-
sites are quality, fit and work
manship. These highly impor-
tant factors are the foremost con
siderations by the manufacturers
of OUR CLOAKS, thus placing
us, as their agents in our city, in
a position to offer GARMENTS
surpassed by none for richness
and durability of material, for
taste and elegance, for comfort in
fit and for reasonableness in price.
The Plush used in these gar
ments is made of double twisted
silk, while the color is the best
London dye, thus ~imparting to
the fabric unusual strength and
beauty, so that in truth they are
genuine
, 1890-10-19
NEW GOODS

Hearts are all the rage
ia .JesUeiry. Zehner, BNech-
.ner y Co. receiUed some
Ueyy hne styles Ira Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-10-19
Picture framing at Turn
bistI'S---aU nelC mOUIdtngS
---fne patf terms.


Blood Hounds.
have for sale u few thoroughbred
blood hound pups, safe to handle as
guard Tor premises. or trained to run
human track. For particulars address.
A NJ. SPARHAwK, Sheriff, Lander,
Wyn.
, 1890-10-19

enable us to sell these
, 1890-10-19

genuine
, 1890-10-19

Very Respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
,Dcnth Of n s,cuh.nyille Lady Here.

Miss Annie II. Brown, Of Steuben.
vile, died last evening at the residence
OF Mr.. John Frew, on Fourteenth street,
where she has been lying ill for several
weeks past. Funeral services will be
held at MIR. Frew's residence at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, after which the remains
will be taken to Steubenville for inter.
ment, on the 4:20 p. IN. train over the
Pan Handle. The deceased was sister
OF Mrs. John Frcw, and Mrs. Roseman
Gardner, Mrs. Cyrus Scott, Mr.
Robert NJ. Brown and Mr.. Hugh
Brown, all Of steubenville. Sew
eral years OF her life were spent
in teaching in Steubenville and in ALE
gheny city. Miss Brown was lady
possessing many alniable qualities thai
made her numerous friends, all OF whom
will sincerely mourn her death. A few
months since Mics Brown went to Gin.
cinnati and underwent severe surgical
operation which for the time seemed tc
have permanently relieved her OF an
ailmeut that had long been troubling
her, but soon after her arrival here on /
visit to her sister, Mira. Frew, the old
trouble reasserted itself in an aggravated
form and from it her death resulted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
TrnnxYers Of Ronl Eatntc

Four deed OF trust and the following
conveyanccs OF real estate were admitted
to record in Clerk Hooks office ycster.
day:
A deed made April s, 1890, by Susan
l.. Hildreth to 4. G. Hadlich, for q
part Of lot No. 1853 in OrloH Z,ne's nd.
dition to the city, fronting 90 feet
inches on the south side OF Virginia
street. Consideration, 5000.
A deed made April 0, 1890, Gy Robert
Frazier and wife 10 James L. Hawley, for
a part OF 1882 acre tract adjoining the
Eighth ward of the city Of Wheeling,
containing about 10 acres, reservine
the lime stone under the eand stone
under the surface Of SOL acres. Consid.
Grafton, s., 500.
A deed made February 20, 1890, by
William Mcmminger, trustee for Ell.
nestine Kline, and the said Ernestine
Kline. to John G. Kline. for lot No. 90
in Jonathan Zane's addition, situated
on Main street. Consideration IS.
A deed made February 20, 1890, by
William Memminger, trustee for Fl.
nestine Kline, and the said Ernestine
Kline to John G. Kline, for lot No. II
in Jonathan Zane's addition fronting
&C feet on the. west side Of Main street,
Consideration S. and the natural love
and affection which Ernestine Kline
bears for her son John,
A deed made March II, 1890, by Her.
mann Alderman and wife to Adam
Ackermann, for lot No, II and the south
half Of lot No. 10 in square No. 20, stu.
ated in that part OF Wheeling formerly
called the "Town Of South Wheeling
Consideration $1,000. ..r>
A deed made March G, 1890, by John
H. Rinehart, widower, to W. S. McCol.
Tough, for lot No. Q in square No. as in
Sprigg 4 Ritchie's addition, fronting on
Jacob street between Thirty-seventh and
Thirty.eighth streets. Consideration,
$1,000.
A deed made March 5, 1890, by vii.
liam H. Nichols and wife, to Edgar Higgs,
for tract OF land situated in the forks
Of Peters run in Richland district. Con.
sideration, SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
Only lOpieccs more Of thatSilk
Warp Henrietta at 81 per yard,
worth 81 80. Don't miss 1t.
GEO. L. SI'IFEL IL co.
ABOUT PEOPLE,
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling People
AhrOrL.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Senator N. i. Scot. has been called
away on q ten days business trip, leay'
inv Tor Chicago yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. John G. Tomlinson, local passcn,
ger agent Of tho Pennsylvania lines, has
sold his country place ut Windsor, up
the river, and moved his family into q
house on South Front street, Island.
WI. Clark, OF Boston; Thomas ]
Ryan, OF Cincinnati; G. s. knight, o.
Fl. Wayne, and +. II. Silyerman, o.
Pittsburgh, formed a quartettte Of cleo
trio light plant men TINT dropped into
the Mcclure House yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Burdett Hart returned
last evening from the Eureka oil field
where he has been for the past four OF
five days looking after his interests. He
reports the field as being overrun with
spectators, operators and workers Of ali
grades, who are arriving in droves daily
Mr.. J. A. Hanlon, OF Canton, wei
known railroad. man who is interested
in the extension OF certain Ohio railroad
lines TO this city, and Mr.. L. w. Suther
land. OF Ohio, formerly connected with
the Wheeling & Lake Erie aud still in.
terested in railroad matters, were in THU
city for short time yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

Miss Kittie Rhodes and company play.
led to medium.sized houses at the Grand
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
IA change has been made in the pro.
yramme and "a Bad Boy" will be
played the balance Of the week.
"The Widow Dedott" entertained
barely more than handful Of people at
the Opera House last night and playing
TO such q small audience must have
been worry dispiriting work. Mr.. La
Mar as the strong.minded widow was
the principal feature ofthe performance.
The play will be repeated this evening.
The Wesleyan Gee and Banjo Club
will give an unique concert entertain.
mcnt at the Opera House next Monday
evening. The New York Tribune says
Of their appearance in that city, "The
Club sang with surprising volume, and
a precision that gave evidence OF con.
scientious aud careful training"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
Funeral Of G. W. Rumble.

The funeral Of the late Councilman
6. Washington Rumble, which took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Eoff street, South Side, was
very largely attended. A good majority
Of the members Of both branches 81
Council appeared in the escort line
which was headed by squad OF eighteen
policemen in full uniform, under COM
mand Of Chief Delbrugge. The brick
layers organization, to which the de.
ceased belonged, turned out in good
iorce and were joined by number oil
representatives from other trade unions,
The escort accompanied the remains as
lar as Tenth street. The number Of old
citizens who were present at the ser.
vices at tho house, 10 show the last
mark OF esteem, was noticeable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10

SILK Warp Henriettas, worth
81 90 per yard, for 81. Last
lot OF ten piecesarriyed yesterday.
GEO. +. STIFEL g. co. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
AN ASSORTED list OF WEATHER.
Visited on This Community YcstcrLa
Washouta Reported.

Visited on THIS Community Yesterday.
Washouts Reported.
The assortment OF weather meted out
to this section Of the country yesterday
was Of remarkable order, The cleo.
trical storm of'Tuesday night, noted in
yesterdays issue, continued through n
greater portion OF the night and culmi.
mated about 1880 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing in terrific rain storm accompanied
by Bharp lightning and heavy thunder.
The rain continued for about five hours
and served to dispel the oppressive condi.
lions which prevailed during the pre-.
ceding twelve hours. The rain
was followed by n strong wind
that dispelled the storm clouds rapidly
and dried up the mud on the paved
streets 80 fast that by afternoon the
streets were filled with binding clouds
Of dust, well-nigt binding those who
had to BIO out. 1t also grew warmer,
and from noon till 1 O'Clock overcoats
were burden. Then the skies clonded
up again and it grew colder to a marked
degree. Tho night set in clear and cool
with the stars shining brightly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
nlE poTuwElls AND liApIGs,
Are Still After Ench Other Id tho Coults-
~. ms Tho Now Yort E.ntf ,. IL

- Tho New York End. az
The racket between Charles Z. Both.
wa,, ~ Nou, yo,L ,nd LII r,,,..,.,.
"e' N'" .o'A' "nu NA''o 'auls.ic4'
ms Wi'e' on the one siue' aud Katie
uahig anu her parents, Of this city, on
the other, that was started last week nv
,he s,o,emor,s r,Jo Il, r.,;. I'M.
concerninv tho I;so,s,;r. n.n,,a " .,,ss
cla;ms ~ h,va boon tor"aI e V ,a..,su one
in lnrin, tho a;r ~ , savsn -, ,Tapm.t" !ia,
aha was nm ny in,nai" NJ tho houas su =, ' NJ
Da7 tvaat r;nuGsa. y. a, w 'v Wo u, w.
whers Roth wcit md ~ uif. Nv. , aI,n'
in lint civ ia b";n, Lent IN ar %I tSa
eni Ia not v.t in ak, """ Nv ir'
Jatb wall bas ,paie ,ba I,et ,nnv.. T Mas.
.lav nivht aha went hniora J"s;,c n" ~
w Rnvera and swore ont raaoa ., ,vs !" :
rant AGAINST Knl;s IIabis SnI tLa WV" s~i.
dence In this matter viii II" hsard n.
morrow evening. Il vii, IN nj nroho.
h;litv In n rehnsh If What hoa ,rs "
been deyeioped. IT viii be re,nsmhsrsi
That last Frfjav toornino i mmaI;",sIu
affair Tho arrival oi thwsi, and his VIZ
in tlja c;ty i,om Jarkaonv;ila FL
Rothwell went hsIore Inati"a n.v;o and |
endcayored IN hive n nesce warrant
issued against Katie 1Iabir. "'"-'
In conneciion with ,Eis no,hwe,l,
Habjr affair The followinr s.troct rom
Tuesday's issue Of tho N,n York Warn
will probable be road viii, intare.,. !,
was printed in connection with n dis
match from here e;v;nv nm accomnt 81 th'
arrest OF Do,hWelI lest Snndav n;sht
when he was charged Mira Habiy wisi
n breach ofthe prare. The eYtraet Il a,
follows. " :. - -
Dothwcll Ia n mcmber NJ Tho Nou
York Consolidated EXCHANGE Int ve,'
little more Than thut"foet IL 'Lnnuss
about him here. The SECRETARY ~ ,h.
Exchange saws that Boutwell, h1s heer
n member a6ont three vears II. for
mer|y lived in The Ves, and IL rennte,
TO have crown rich in the cattle.ra;s;ns
business' When he jeit Naw Val
about two months avo he simn,v snir
fiat he WAS going n Florida ior IN
sprinp
BotLwell stated 10 the Whae,;n,
authorities that pres;dent A1froJ' n
Cheney. of the Garfield Rank ut Twentv
third s.reet md Sixth avSnna Iva,
him well and woulJ vomch for ,,;a w
snectabil;tv ~ " A'' ~
~ never heard of him mr. If uows,,
said MI Cheney when a UnrM ronorta
nhowed him this a,atem"nt "prnhahi,
Harry Hawaii tho mvsteriors h,nIar !;
a faro.banker" ''
Mr. Cheney sent FIR tho cosb,or IN,
bank who nf,er lookinu ovsr tha hnots
heid y wh;snered convoro o,;or ,";t I Ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10

Thermometer Record.
The thermometer at Schnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
registered as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-10
Resolutions Of Ieespect.

The following preamble and resolu.
tons were adopted by Bricklayers
Union No. l OF West Virginia, B. 4 NJ.
l. U. of A., at a. special meeting held
April 8, 1890:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Architect Of
the Universe in his infinite wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst, by
death, our highly esteemed and we'll be-
loved fellow craftsman, G. w. Rumble,
whose integrity and loyalty to our in
stitution has endeared him to all
hearts; therefore, be it
Rcsolred, That by the death of Brother
G. W. Rumble our organization has lost
one ofits oldest and most efficient mem.
bers, whose counsels will be sadly miss.
ed among us, and the community a re-
sEected and highly este emed Il lien, snd
his bereayed family a fond father and a
beloved husband, and be it further
Resolved, That We tender the family
our heartfelt sympathies IN this their
hour OF sad calamity, also that an en-.
crossed copy Of these resolutions be
given them, and also that they be spread
on the proceedings otthiH organization,
and that they be given to the city press
for publication.
a.l, THOMAS G. BRITT.
WILBUR A. JACOBS.
b. .j,.a4J..a n: CARLE HAMILTON.