davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
Ant EOTHS.


Wilmington Artist.
j. D. ChLltsnt is going 70 Paris next
April u prosecute his art studies. He
viii make stay OF year possibly two
years. Mr. Chal.snt thinks Of joining
the Eoole des BesuX arts.
Clswson HEmmitt leaves for Paris in
Jnns aud will make stay of four
months. Mr. 9sumitt 10 al present ca.
gagged on large 1890 canvas. The
picture ia taken from lit, Desert sketch
OF last summer.
]. u Chalfant shipped TO New York
this morning to the purchaser his p ctura
"Out ni Une.n
Robert Shaw is engaged on this repro
duotiou Of additional etchings Of his
IlhMes nketchea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The newly elected directors of the
Talbot Comfy Fair Association met in
ERston. Nd. on Egldsy and eiectsd the
fo,l1winz officer President, Colonel
T. @ Gol5sborough Secre:ary Nl'Erd
Heisman TreRsuras u. a. Higgins Fix
ecu.ivs Gomn!ttsa yhe president ard sec
lttaiy ey ofticio, VIA > Il. Bennett, G. h.
Le1n4gl and ". 2. well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
4 wilnrington Cralua,c choseu.

W. I. Allligsn Of Frappe, Nd, a
graduate pf Wilmington Commercial COL
ltBe, hiss Sac6p;ed petition In ghiiadel-
phia. The young man was selected after
= competitive tfisl with 20 other lsia,
graduates OF other business institutions,
aid his choice is compliment TO tho
local business college which is eqrippipg
a large number OF young men for Gs.i'h
Dusinsss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
conn ruLoANTTe COMPANY.


Partial reorganization OF the Hlnn-
agcmcnt ON saturday Last.
The directors OF the Gosh Vulcani:e
Wire Company held q meeting at tue
Clayton Rouse Saturday evening. For
some time past it hGB been ths intention
Of the company 20 eject a reorganization
OF tire management. Mr.. II. II. Cobb
sent in bis resignation as president. 1t
was accepted a. ais request aud he was
elsoted general manager OF the company
to attend to the techuicalities Of the
working department: OF the business.
Mr. Cobb las found that the official
duties Of president Interfere With the
more pressing domspds made upon him
in personal oversight Of the work aud be
has accepted the appointment Of general
manager ne in more exact conformity
With the calls made upon ais services ).
Negiiu Ghwthrop resigned the vice.
presidency and Morris e. Pagan OF Phila.
deiphia was eleclsd 10 fill HE place.
Delaney g. walker Of Philadelphia re-
signed his position Of secretary and
trsSsgrer and Lindley Q. ksnt Of this
was lily appointei.to fiilthe place tempo
Yariiy The presidency has not been
FLIED as yet. Both Mr.. Cobb aud Mr.
GaStlrop to retain their positions on the
board Of directors,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Wilmington lady had sable Gaps
stolen Monday in WanamGker's store
Philadelphia. After entering the store
abe removed the caps from her shoulders
and put it beneath an arm, and while she
was passing through the throng of shop.
peTs it was stolen. A detective was sum
moned but as set the cape has not been
recovered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Tho Delaware State BGR.d OF Health
has been appraised OF tho existence Of
ems!lpcz in Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Minnesota ana Michigan, and warned 20
guard against its approach. Thsrs were
TWO deaths from the disease in Foster
during the past month. For several
months, until tAase cases were reported,
the United States vas entirely free from
the contaRion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

IRA. Dsuiel poushef5y q No. ilQ7
Lincoln street shoS5 u cp'iosity ID oar
yhsl 10 tue form Of blooming u
rose AID three large buds. Tnls Fae-,
utsr rosa EESh i hlooMFHv every noa,a,
ana tho roso nov ID 4 is sntl blown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
The plans for the reorganization OF

The plans for the reorganization OF
the Cincinnati, Baltimore & Washington
railroad hEys been completed. General
Orlando Smith will be president and
Capt4in W. ". Peabody vice president
aud general manager. The capital stock
Is to be IS 100000. The company will
be known as the Baltimore y Ohio south-
wefterp, aud will be operated as o
division OF the Baltimore & Ohio, which
owns controlling interest in the stock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

sr0rttCuiiurHt snCtuiJ 'leetipR.
Tue Peninsula horusunussl society
viii hold lis next nseiuE ii Ghstt-
s1vn, Md, January 2S.h, a9,h ana SON
Igy1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
I.ln.h,ng sna narrlea a. rlrn,r.

LAUREL, DEL Dec - Gcldsborough
Jones Is married, and Greenwood, in this
county, is sRitOted with surprise and
mirth. SO Goldshorough.h luahes and so
does hil bride. Gnldsnorough is rs.
Ei1 hldo is so. Her name was Annie
Shoppers and in spite OF her long
terrestrial residence vas 30 shy at the
ceremony that she refused TO participate
until the lights were turned down. Theu
tho minister made tsen man and wife.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

It IL stated that the Rev. s. III. Morgsu
will probably succeed the Rev. W. WV.
Wilson IS pastor OF EbensEsr Church,
EAstoD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

West Church, on jSnuWy 9th, will pay
sro;asr I 900 Of its debt.
Tic EtY. J. Il. Campbell has decided
rut = accept the pastgrAJe OF the Preaby-
tstisu Church AZ Eorresdsle, Ps., aud will
rems y S. snow Nil for an indefinite
1 period.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The Rev 3 G. Warren has accepted
an Invitation ~ continue as pastor Of
Deal Island M. z. Church for smother
ysar.
, 1890-01-11
TO COST $4,000, 900.
Immensely of the Pacific Short
Line Project.
Across Nebraska and Wyoming and
Into Utah.
Field Engineer Bannister's Men Get
$40, 900 a Month.

In speaking at Ogden Of the difficulties
encountered in the work OF constructing
the Pacific Short Line across Nebraska
and Wyoming, j. D. Myers, chairman of
theexecutive board of the directorate threw
considerable light on the project. He
said:
The fact is that we have spent over
$4,000 a month in surveying the various
lines for a long time. We ha We had five
corps of engineers IN the field under the
direct supervision OF Mr.. c. X. Bannister
and they have labored a~sslduously and
continuously for the reports that they
have made to US. The line from here
through Ogden canyon to South Pass in
Wyoming has been finished and all that is
now necessary before actual work begins
on this end is that Mr.. Clark, chief en-
gineer of the road goes over the line and
approves of it. Then the letting of the
contracts for such work as can be done
during the winter will take place. We
do not wish to make any mistake in this
matter, We have made none so far and
don't propose that we shall in the future.
For that reason it has taken more time
than the public have been willing to allow
us as they have been clamoring for the
commencement of work on the west end.
"lttook the running of Eve lines on the
prairie in Nebraska before the line on
which the contracts were let was decided
on. Since then other lines have been run
over that part of the country but no
grade has been found better than the one
we chose. That is due to the care and
time we took on deciding on the line.
We were continually receiving applica-
tions from towns to switch off and come
their way and they offer us large bonuses
to do SO. 1t is to be decided which is
best for the road and Sou can depend on
it that it is no easy matter to come to a
conclusion in that regard.
When 1t comes to material there is a
thousand things TO consider in its pur
chase, and If the people knew anything
about it they would not be so hasty in
their judgment as to whether the scheme
is a failure or not. 1t is a big thing to
build a railroad of the dimension this
will be and to build it in the right way.
1t is no easy matter to raise $50, 900, 900
for 81 900 miles of road, to fight the
Northwestern in the meantime, to over
come the troubles we have had at the
bridge. to get the right OF way through
the country which we pass, and to settle
up every little matter which comes along.
1t is only a month ago that we secured
the right OF way through Wyoming; We
have not secured it in Utah yet. and
only as far as we have gone in Ne.
braska."
, 1890-01-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
b.. HelIman, Frank Bond ana John
F. Crowley the Nominees.

Republican primaries were held last
evening and a councilman for each ward
nominated.
w. NJ. Mast was chairman of the first
ward gathering, which was held at the
city hall. Eleven electors were present.
Chas. Argesheimer was made secretary.
B. Hellman was made candidate for the
council by unanimous vote. Thos. Muir
ray and w. NJ. Mast are the ward COM
mitteemen.
Frank Bond was placed in the field by
the second ward Republicans without op-
position. T. NJ. Fisher was chairman
and Ed. j. Churchill secretary Of the
meeting, and L. c. Whipple's carriage
house the hall. Fl. V. Bartlett and W.
A. Robins were placed on the ward com
mittee. After the primary adjourned,
which was quite early, several residents of
the ward appeared and expressed strong
disapproval of the rapidity with which
business had been conducted,
The third ward primary, held at the
court house, was a rather dreary affair.
A. G. McGregor presided and Louis
Kirk recorded the proceedings. Henry
G. Hay, A. Adamsky and L. S. Cady
declined to enter the race. 4. A. Mahar,
who was present and Jno. f. Crowley,
who did not attend, were finally placed in
nomination for the aldermanic candidacy.
The polls were kept open a full half hour
in hope, apparently. hat another name
might be offered. Mr.. Crowley received
II votes, Mr.. Mahar 3. Mr.. Crowley was
declared the nominee with the express
stipulation that the city committee fill the
vacancy in case he declined. John L.
Thomas and c. N. Peter will serve as
ward committeeman.
Mr.. Bond was at the second ward pri-
mary but was not called upon to say
whether he would enter the lists or not.
A first ward committee called upon
Mr.. Hellman ard he accepted the nomin.
alton and thanked the primary.
, 1890-01-11

The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. and their con
tInued popularity for over a third of a
century as a stomachic, is scarcely more
wonderful than the welcome hat greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Ala
mac. This valuable medical treatise is
published by the Hostetter company,
Pittsburg, Pa, under their own immed-
late supervision. employing sixty hands in
that department. They are running
about eleven months in the year on this
work, and the issue of same for 1890 will
not be less than TEN million. printed in
the English, German, French, Welsh,
Norwegian. Swedish, Holland, Bohe-
milan andSpanish languages. Reirr to a
copy of it for valuable and Interesting
reading containing health and numerous
testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. amusement, va
ried information, astronomical ~calcula-
tons and chronological items, &c, which
can be depended on for correctness. The
Almanac for 1890 can be obtained free OF
cost, from druggists and general country
dealers in all parts Of the country.
, 1890-01-11
POINTS,.

H.. IL. Helphestine has gone east.
w. W. Gleason has gone to Colorado
Gen. Thompson is back from Colo.
RADIO.
P, S. Cook and family are home from
the east.
H. f. Teschemaher left for the east
Yesterday.
Henry Schilling left for Denver yester.
day morning.
c. F. Annett, formerly of the city, is
here from Salt Lake.
Postal Clerk McCoombs has gone to
Omaha for a few days.
A. IL. Swan was IN town a short time
yesterday en- ronte to Ogden.
H.. q. Relf, engineer in charge of shop
construction, is back from Denver,
Geo. w. Vrooman, chairman of the
engineers grievance committee, passed
east yesterday.
, 1890-01-11
Facts About Olives.

Do you eat olives?
This is a question which is being
asked constantly in high society, and
which every person must answer once
for all, if not oftener than that.
1t Is a question which will interest
your digestive faculty very much, a
question of vital Importance. The
new generation, with their appetizers,
live in that happy and tranquil me-
dunn between the extremes of the
olive and the iron tonic; thew ac-
quired n taste for them when they
were young and have kept up the ac-
complishment ever since.
Olive oil is not made from olives
any more than dogmas are made from
dogs; there is, however, an extract of
this sort sold in this country, but it is
very costly. Think a jeweler charged
me $3.50 for putting a drop and a
quarter in my watch. The lubricant
we grease our salads with is obtained
from cotton seeds.
Olives range in price from fifteen
cents to $3.50 a quart; but the olive is
the same yesterday, today and to-mor-
row-it is the bottle which varies in
value. When u person buys the if-
teen cent or bulk olives, he receives
them IN a paper satchel, which allows
the saline water to trickle down his
clothes to the sidewalk, so that even a
Pinkerton detective could trace him
to his lair; yet, although he congratu-
iates himself on saving $1.35, he may
be deceived, since the neck of the bot
tie containing the 81. so article is so
slim that it will hardly admit the
pickle fork, and when the purchaser
passes the bottle around to some dear
friend he looks the other way while
his guest harpoons the fruit, drives it
up in a corner, and finally abandons
it altogether. Thus a well selected
bottle of olives will last a careful
housekeeper a lifetime, and be more
economical than the cheaper brand.
, 1890-01-11
BETTER THAN BLUE GRASS.
A Ranchman Dissertates on the Mer-
its of the Plains Bunch Grass.

The bunch grass which grows so lux
u~riantly upon the Western plains is a
curious plant" said a ~ranchman to the
Minneapolis Tribune. 1T grows every
where throughout the West. wherever
there is the slightest rainfall and in the
greatest luxuriancc along the river bot
toms. 1t is a Godsend to the grazing in
dustry, and although a homely plant pos,
sesses more OF the fattening qualities
than even the far famed blue grass of Old
Kentuck. Indeed. much of the fast
horsehesh of The mountain districts owes
its staying qualities to a diet upon this
s%ucculent grass. Spokane. for example,
took his iull allowance of bunch grass in
his coltish days.
Bunch grass.grows in thick hummocks
or punches, as the name would indicate.
Halt a hundred sharp pointed spears OF
ten rise from a single hump, and often to
a height OF eighteen inches. In the
spring it is a debate green but later on it
dries up but cures to perfection upon the
root. During the winter cattle dig with
their noses for this grass concealed be-
meath the snow. However, if the snow
is covered with a crust, steers, are thus
cut off from their usual food and die off in
large numbers, as it is a popularity Of a
steer that it never uses its hoofs in re
moving the snow from the familiar pas
turage. Horses, however, break the
crust with their hoois, and thus stand the
hard Western winter better than cattle.
The buffalo always makes use of the
hoois in uncoYering the feed, and some,
where down in Kansas there is a stock
farm where this faculty of using the hoof
is being developed by iudicious crossing
of buffaloes with the native cattle.
, 1890-01-11

The remains of Peter Duffy will be
taken from the residence of James Nc
Laughlin on East Nineteenth street,
to the Catholic church, at $50 this morn
ing, where high mass will be celebrated.
The funeral will take place from the
church Immediately after. The body
was brought from Denver yesterday.
Peter Duffy, who was formerly in the
machine shop here, died of typhoid
fever. He was IS years of age.
, 1890-01-11

TO nhom It may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the will Of
Alonzo Martin, deceased, was on this, the
Sd day of January, A. D.. 1890, filed
with the undersigned, Judge of probate
in and for the county OF Laramie, in the
territory OF Wyoming, and thereuponit was
ordered that THURSDAY, the Both day Of
January, A D, 1890 be fixed as the day
for proving said will.
Witness my hand aud the seal of the
probate court, this 81 day of January,
A. D., 1890.
[sEAL ISAAC BERGMAN,
Judge of Probate.
, 1890-01-11

These,well known Union Pacific off
Gals arrived-from the East aboard a spe
cial at $50 last evening and were in the
city all night:
f. Dickinson, general manager of the
Missouri division; K. Buckingham, car
accountant for the system; G. NJ. Barr,
superintendent of the Nebraska division
and W. H. Burns, his assistant; P. n.
Skinner, superintendent of Pullman
sleepers aud A Traynor, general baggage
agent.
, 1890-01-11
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UI
Throughout the City.


a third hop will be given by the '2l'
club on the 2lst inst,
City Treasurer Kelley thinks of moving
his Office across the street, to The Fair.
John Hess, the Burlington land man is
buying options on choice tracts near Lar
annie.
G. W. Brown is the licensed watch
maker for the Union Pacific r.ihoad at
Cheyenne.
The frescoers have finished the senate
chamber and now have only to complete
two small rooms.
VIM. L. McCague. the Omaha banker
and realty operator is an Inter Ocean
guest, here on business.
Geo. Snodgrass, Of Rock Springs, was
here yesterday and bought a hack for use
in the lively coal town.
John Roberts is back from Salt Lake,
where he has for some time bee a prom
inent figure in real estate circles.
DIN B. Tanneybill has auit-claimed,
for $1,000, blocks to l6 inclusive in
Fairview addition to Alice Menges.
Democratic city primaries will be held
this evening at the city hall, t. B. Hicks
carriage house aud the court house.
Architect Gibbs is well pleased with
the appearance of the capitol aud has only
words of praise for Contractor Keefe.
John j. Geiselman Yesterday filed for
record his United States patent for his
l60 acre pre- emption claim in this county.
Herman Weber and A. B. Reynolds
have located the Surprise and Nip and
Tuck lodes in the Rawhide mining dis
trict.
Instead ofsubsiding, influenza seems to
be on the increase. Nearly every family
in town has one or more cases of la
grippe.
Contractor Bradley yesterday made a
start on excavating for the foundation of
the water tank to be placed near the coal
chutes.
Peter Smith Of the Cheyenne clothing
house of Smith & Harrington is here
from Chicago, registered at the Inter
Ocean.
There will lie services in the Scandina-
Wan church this evening at 8 o'clock and
also to morrow evening at 7:30. All
ScaudInavians are cordially invited.
The next opera house attraction is the
Grismer Davis company i'll The TgreSs,
on the 18th. The Mrs. Geo. Knight en-
gagement has been postponed to Jan. "a.
Geo. Menges aud wife have sold to
Albert CHAPMAN lots |. ,, 3, 4, 8, q, I
and 10, block % Fairview addition; ST.
200.
For a quick Saturday shave or the best
bath in the city 10 to the Palace barber
shop, opposite the postoffice. Hair ut
ting in the latest styles a specially. Five
first class artists are employed No long
waits.
The Saddle Rockf restaurant will be
opened tonight by Hannibal Pierce Tor
merly head cook at the Inter Ocean. Mr..
Pierce is a gentleman of long experience
in the restaurant business and will doubt
less do a good business. He wishes to see
the return OF all old customers and many
new ones.
Got vour dinner nj ,br Nnrm,nIa Ec,u
, 1890-01-11

The primary meetings of the Demo.
cratic electors of Cheyenne to place in
nomination councilmen from each ward
and transact such other business as may
come before the meeting will take place
this Saturday evening Jan. IL a: 8
o'clock p. M. as follows:
First ward-City ball.
Second ward-T. b. Hicks carriage
house.
Third ward-Court house.
Ed LAWYER, Bee.
, 1890-01-11
GOOD XEN&.

on and 0EIeI. thus GaSP.
KtHey y johnson TiU set
2,OOO pounds Of The best
Rock Spring lump coal fOF.
So cash; 1000 p0HHds for
S!3 cash. .gISO The Colorado
.gC.NE, for Sf.s5 per TON,
hair TONS $3.50. Free and
prompt deIfCeTy. Vie shat
STRIFE TO dcscrCe yO"r pat
rOHage. EcHrC yOwr or
del'S.
, 1890-01-11

Col. S. w. Downey is mentioned by
the Boomerang for the house speaker
ship, but the paper says he will not be a
candidate, though the Albany delegation
may present his name.
T. b. Adams Yesterday said he was not
in the race.
, 1890-01-11
The Clancy Obsequies.

The remains of the late Mrs Clancy
will be inferred from St. Mary's cathedral
at . o'clock this afternoon.
Martin Clancy, son of the deceased, ar
rived from Sioux City yesterday and Mrs.
Blaylock and Mrs. Hanly are here from
Denver to attend the funeral.
, 1890-01-11

Ten Union Pacific shop employees,
all tool men whose services are especially
valuable at this time, are on the sick list.
They are wrestling with severe attacks of
influenza. Four men left their work for
their beds yesterday afternoon.
, 1890-01-11
Drowned in the Big Horn.

George Cooper who is now carrying the
mail between Torrey and Embar says the
Landet MouHtdiHcer, reports that Molly
Cashier, a cowboy, fell off the rocks and
was drowned in the Big Horn river at a
point near Wa-m Springs.
, 1890-01-11
TO RECLAIM A BIG AREA.
An I%rrigating Company With $1,000
o Capital Formed by Home Men.

Local men have organized and incor,
porated the Inter State Canal and Water
Supply company with a capital stock of
50, OO0. 600.
Elwood Mead, territorial engineer, Jas
A. Johnston. city engineer, and Andrew
Gilchrist, OF the Stock Growers National
bank, are to be trustees Of the company
ior the first year of its existence and are
the only persons named in the certificate
OF incorporation filed at the office of Sec
rotary Medium Yesterday. The capital
stock is divided into $1,000 shares of the
par value of 800 each.
The company, it is announced, is
formed tor the purpose of constructing
maintaining and operating a canal to carry
water for irrigation, milling, mining,
manufacturing and domestic purposes.
Water is to be diverted from the North
Platte river in this county at a point near
the Nebraska line.
An immense area OF land is to be re.
clBimed BY this enterprise.
The principal office and place of bust
ness of the Inter State Canal and Water
Supply company is to be at Cheyenne.
Branches may be established at Omahr,
Chicago and New York.
, 1890-01-11

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about in. You NAV yourself
be one of the many who know from PER
sonal experience just how good a thing ii
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
Of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, hat whea once
given a trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever alter holds a place in the house. II
you have never used it and should be af-
flicted with a cough, cold or any throat,
lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. 1t is guaran.
teed every time or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at B. B. David's drug store.
, 1890-01-11

Mr.. W. III. Baldridge, druggist, Lscon-
dido, Cal, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best selling medicine |
handle. Everyone who uses it speaks in
glowing terms of its efficiency" For sale
by B. B David, druggist.
, 1890-01-11
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Cheyenne National bank of Chey-
enne, Wyo, WILDE held at the bank on
Tuesday, January IA, 1890, at one thirty
O'Clock p. IN. for the election of officers
and for the transaction OF any other bust
ness which may come before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. BEARD. Cashier,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec, IL, 1889.