davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
Spring
Medicine

my daughter received much benefit from the
use OF Hoods sarsapariala A. IA excellent tonic
after protrscted attack OF bronchial pneuro-
Corn.
II wss very much run down in health. h I'd no
strength and no inclination 70 do anything. l
have been taking Hoods sarsaparilla and
that tired feeling has LETT me, my appc-
t;te has returned. ! am like . new man.
CuAuScEr LATHAM. North Columbus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
Hoods Sarsaparilla

81 take Hoods SaEsaparills As . spring tonic,
and recommend It to al Who have that miser-
able tired feeling" C. PARMELEs, SO Bridge
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Feeling languid and diszy. having no sppe-
tite and no ambition 10 work. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla. with the best results Az health
invigofator and for general debility l think IL
superior to anything elsa" A. A. RIxKE, Utica,
Ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

\ Settlements ftasiiy Arrived "a win
shs sx~Stsv Treasurer.
TIE city sstorasv aud tie attorney foe
ex-tass TressErev Isaac Parker YESTERDAY
agreess nrxsn shnal s<sslegnsa, az the Aesei,
due sse civ. snss also ssrsxd uren certain
resoauisaas which wss BE presented At she
next meeting Ut the city eoaneil. Tn.
matter ~esald have Keen disposed 81 Al lsSu
ntSas's session Asd Il e.eea rsossEaae - get
Nj Parser and hss henAsnsn TO s5sa Ire
ssssss asSunA TIE resolution, wAaxA soru.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
That
Tired Feeling

Hoods sarsapsriIla has renewed my grip.
am S. years Of age and was all run down and
discouraged have taken Hoods Sarsapariia
and on looking mysslf over and that am much
better. in fact quite . chap OF course the
medicine viii not discount my years. but II
comes nearer to II than anything else" CHAa
b. LONG, Shrewsbury. Mas
n. B. II you decide TO take Hoods
sArsaparilla do not be induced to bur any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
Spring
Medicine

MY health was very poor last spring and see
ing an advertisement Of Hoods ssrsaparilla
;houghNI would try IT, Il has worked wonders
for me 40 IL has built my system mp. / have
taken four bottles and am on the 9TH. recon-
mend 1t to my arausintAncek" JoHS NAT
THEws Oswego. n. y.
II have for . long time been using Hoods
sarsaparilla and believe me. would not be
withoatit A. spring medicine II is fnvslu-
abls." Z. 4 RHopEs, $50 Ontario Street. Chi
Nncn Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
hat
ired Feeling

Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been mild
and unheal.hful. infuen - epidemic and fevers
have visited nearly ell our homes leaving about
everybody in weak. tired-out languid condi-
Won. The usefu ness OF Hoods sarsaparilla IL
thus made greater than ever, for Il ID sbsolutely
unequaiied Is . building.up. strengthening
medicine. II you have never taken Hoods
sarsspsrilla try It and you viii realize 10 recu
perative powers.
, 1890-09-14
BENEATH AN ENGINE,
The Life Crushed Out of Brakeman
Mcmahon.
Train Ditched by a Broken Switch
Yesterday Morning.
An Important Change of Time on
the Denver Pacific.


80
One OF the worst accidents the Union
Pacific has had for some time happened
at Howell station, eight miles west of Lar
annie, at $50 a. m. yesterday. Brakeman
McMahon was instantly killed, a fireman
severely injured and another train
man hurt badly.
The fourth section of No. 81, a west
bound expedited freight train, struck the
witch after this appliance bad been
broken by a train passing it safely. The
locomotive and several cars were ditched.
The train was running at a good speed
aud the engine tipped on the side, plough
ing a big hole in the soft earth and rais-
ing a cloud of dust to float away With the
escaping steam. Both engineer and fire
man jumped The former landed safely,
but the stoker Is terribly bunged up
Poor Mcmahon was buried beneath the
engine. Life was Instantly crushed out
of the boy. They dug the body out
soon as possible and found that nearly
every bone had been broken.
One of the cars ditched was loaded
with valuable horses and several of these
were killed
, 1890-09-14

The new l6x24 feet water tanks on the
line of the Union Pacific have many
points of interest because of the good
mechanical features of the details, includ-
ing diagonal bracing. the spout lifting de-
vices, valve connections. binding hoops,
foundations and all the general features of
improved tank works.
The tank is covered with a ceiling of
5-luch pine, nailed to 2x6 inch ioists with
n layer of building paper above the cell
ing. The roof is formed Of / inch pine
laid over one layer of building paper with
the joints covered with beveled battens.
The valves are of Babbitt and have rub
Der seats. All bolts passing through the
tank are wound with oakum and white
lead to prevent leakage. The rafters in
the roof are 2x6 inches, and the stave
are 24 inches thick and G inches wide,
laid without dovetails. The hoops are AZ
inches wide and 5-32 inch thick, rivited
to the buckles, which are drawn together
by two bolts inch in diameter and lI4
inches long. The capacity is about 49,.
600 gallons.
, 1890-09-14

The lakes and streams of the Yellow
stone National park are being systematic
cally stocked by the United States fish
commission, under the supervision of
Captain Boutelle. 1t is the intention to
put in $50. 900 fish during the season, and
for this purpose the fish commissioner 8
car will make a trip t o Cinnabar every
ten days or two weeks, from which point
the fish will be conveyed in wagons and
by pack horses to their destination. The
plan of stocking the waters is to supply
all the larger lakes with lake trout, the
Firehole river with European trout, the
Gibbon river and its tributaries with rain
bow trout, the Gardiner river, Indian
creek and tributaries with eastern brook
trout, Trout from the mountain streams
are also taken out by the commissioner
for supplying the streams in the east.
, 1890-09-14

The Republican victory was celebrated
at Laramie and Cheyenne last evening.
Here there Was an outdoor demonstration
and a meeting at the opera house. The
Flambeau club paraded and gave an ex-
hibition in ~maneuvering making a most
creditable and brilliant display. Music
was furnished by the Union Pacific band.
The governor was s~erenaded.
At the opera house, to an audience not
specially noted tor numbers, addresses
were made by Governor Warren. Judge
Carey, Clarence D. Clark, DR.. Barber,
Judge Conway, Secretary Medium and
Captain 0'Brien. Judge Van Devanter
was chairman. The remarks we're mainly
to the effect that the Republican party
was facing grave responsibilities and
should endeavor to faithfully discharge
its trust.
, 1890-09-14

Frank David, Samuel Reed and vii
liam Jerome, the comedians, do a special
ty in u s. Mail that bids fair to rival
the "Razzle-D Dazzle" trio of Il Brass
Monkey. They come out first as New
York sports, with barred shirts, checked
suits and loud iewelry. For an encore
and they are always rapturously ap.
plauded-they appear as three country
jays and sing and dance in imitation of
three old country men. In spoons to
another recall they impersonate three o
Erin and sing the Irish Jubilee" 1t
takes exactly four minutes to sing this
highly humorous composition descriptive
of an Irish banquet. In St. Louis re-
Gently the audience was not satisfied with
the three musical numbers and demanded
another, Messrs. David. Reed and Je-
rome were not prepared with anything
else and merely bowed their appreciation
while the other characters attempted to
go on with the play, but 1T was not per-
mitted. The audience insisted on more
of the three sports. A perfect uproar
eusued and the curtain was rung down.
the audience dispensing in a good humor.
Here Wednesday night.
, 1890-09-14

Ed Smith at $3.50 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon pushed around a block a
barrow containing the portly form of j.
+. Hopkins. leader of the Union Pacific
band, in which Smith plays. This was
in pursuance of an ante-election agree
mem, there being a difference Of opinion
as to who would be chosen state exec,
utive.
Smith and Hopkins were escorted by
the band in new uniforms. After this an
%impromptu concert was given. A ire
mendous crowd gathered on Sixteenth
street to see Smithv settle, and the plucky
young Democrat was given three rousing
cheers after he had reached home plate
with Hop.
j. J.. Wilson, who was to deliver his
moustache to Geo. Il. Truckey on an
agreement similar to the Smith Hopkins
compact, failed to come to time.
, 1890-09-14
AFTER OIL.
A Hunting Trip Abandoned TO Drill
for Petroleum.

The Bonanza Ri0tler says that Col. w.
A Pentzer and Capt. J, N. Cassell, the
of the Nebraska oil syndicate
now operating in the Bonanza petroleum
district, left town on Wednesday intend
ing to spend a week in the Big Horn
mountains. They reached Hyattville.
and there learned that the driIlers they
had engaged in the east were Fastening
with all speed to Bonanza, having arrived
at Brokenback on their journey hither.
Business before pleasure" said Col.
Pentzer. and the hunting Tip was aban-
doned. Bright and early Friday morning
operations were begun on the well, and
from the start not a hitch has occurred.
The machinery at the well was found to
be in good condition, the large tug wheel
only needing slight repairs. The new
machinery is splendidly adapted for eff
fective work. I'VE will soon have the
drill begging away, said Col. Pentzer,
eheerily, as he hustled about the well;
and he has proven as good as his word.
II am confident" he continued, "that
the oil is here, and we are bound to have
it"
All the drillers now engaged on the
well are men OF large experience IN the
oil fields of Ohio and Pennsylyahia, and
everything is likely to 90 on smoothly.
, 1890-09-14
A new FraternaI socIetr.

A council of the Order of Chosen
Friends is being organized here and will
soon be instituted by George f. Fownes.
deputy supreme councillor of Colorado
and Wyoming, who is in town to aid IN
Its formation.
At the state fair next week a Bureau
of Information of this order will be es-
tabli,hed on the grounds where visitors
can learn all about this home and family
order that admits women on an equal foot
ing with men and enjoying every privilege
ofthis order that pays liberal sick benefits
at very small cost, large amounts in cases
of death or at old age: also in cases of
disability either by accident or disease and
lastly but perhaps the strongest induce
mept of all is the home feature whereby
Chosen Friends can buy or build homes
without capital by paying small amounts
monthly,
, 1890-09-14
Hunts Head on.

The Union Pacific axe has been at
work again and the basket now holds the
official head of D. B. Hunt who has been
for a number of years assistant auditor of
the road.
No reason has been.assigned for Hunts
removal and his place has not yet been
filed.
Mr.. Hunt has been 10 the railroad busl-
ness for t~wenty-three years, most of the
time in the employ of the Union Pacific.
He is a telegraph operator, an engineer
and a tirst-class accountant. He is at
present considering an offer of a position
from a Chicago road in the auditing de-
partment.
, 1890-09-14
SUNDAY. SEPT. IA. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

"
No concert will be given at the park
this evening.
The Douglas land office will be opened
about October Is.
List our property with D. W. Gill,
lT22 Ferguson street.
Realty trading has been resumed and
the fall transfers will be heavy.
You can get a toofhsome lunch every
noon at Mrs. Robinson's on Ferguson
street.
Rev. Geo. G. Rafter, who returned
from the East Wednesday, will conduct
services at St. Marks today,
A. a.. Stewart, chief train dispatcher
at Larimie, has gone to Lexington, Mo-.
to marry a young lady of that place.
Mrs. R.. NJ. Randall, who wAs thought
to be dying Friday. is now out of danger.
The child born lived but a few hours.
u s. Mail. a %sntirical comedy to be
presented here Wednesday evening, intro
duces a number of noted specially artists,
There is nothing better in town than
Mrs Robinson's home made taffy. Every
school boy and girl should have some of
1t every day.
Marriage licenses wera issued yesterday
to Hans Peter Hermanson and Edith
Somalson. and VIM. II. Gill and Mar
garet Jane Hewitt, all of Cheyenne.
W. H. Baldwin. the recently appointed
assistant vice president Of the Union Pa
cifc, has arrived in Omaha and will be
connected with the operating department.
There is said to be a great demand for
miners IN San Miguel county, Colo, at
wages OF from SO. so to 81 per day. Many
miners from that section are now pros
pecting in the mountains of Wyoming
The new town of Merino, the terminal
point of the Burliugton's Wyoming ex-
tension, is one Of the busiest plsovs in the
state. Substantial business houses and
residences are going up, and the place
promises to be a permanent one.
Newcastle's water works are completed.
The water is obtained from a spring some
distance up Salt creek, aud by means OF
bitches and piping is brought to New
castle. There are fourteen mile5 of pip
ing. About 2,oOU feet of six-inch mains
are now laid.
The Sundance Gazette says that F. VI.
jenkins, the cx-commissioner, is getting
the ground ready for a brick yard. Mr..
Jenkins already has orders for 200. 600
brick. loo, 900 OF which have been en-
gagged by Cashier Baird for a handsome
bank building.
DR.. VIM. Garrard and his bright little
grandson. who have been visiting Chey-
enne friends of the former for a month,
left for the South this morning. The
doctor has had a pleasant time here and
many regret his departure. but he will be
out again next summer.
, 1890-09-14

All interest in the county election CEN
tiers in the remarkably close contest be-
tween Martin and Kelley. IL will require
the official to settle this. With
three precincts to hear from Kelley is IL
ahead. Two years ago these places had
the following vote: HUBERT Martin Is,
Lykins s; Patrick-Ma a IL, LYkins 5;
Collins Martin g.. Lykins is.
Martins friends are confident that be
is cheated and Kelley's friends are sure
that he is the victor. Tuesdays train
will bring the returns from the three
places still out.
, 1890-09-14

The music at the II o'clock high cele-
braton at St, Marks this morning will be
very fine. The service will be rendered
by the large boy choir Of the church, with
Prof. Sellick at the organ. The offertory
will be sang by Miss Laura Richardson.
Lovers of music Who are not communi-
cents of the church should remain to the
close of the service. Crowded oongrega-
tons will doubtless welcome home the
revered rector of st. Marks, who has
Just returned from his well-earned sum-
mer vacat;on
, 1890-09-14

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board 25
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.
, 1890-09-14
Pioneer Cook Hurt.
fRnnhln nnhnl

Grin Cook, an agel ranchmsn living
on Crazy Womao, was found 10 his hay
field last Friday night about 9 O'Clock,
lying on the ground in an insensible con
dition. His horse, standing outside the
barn door told the story of the accident.
Neighbors came for surgical aid, and ex-
animation showed that Mr.. Cook was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain. He
was improving at last accounts
, 1890-09-14
Chld's Coat.

Fancy plaid cloaking in desirable
e%olors; single breasted with metal
buttons; high collar, with narrow
double shoulder cape; plain coat
sleeve, with fancy cuff; full skirt,
gathered at waist; large pocket
lids; cloth belt with metal clasp;
sizes 4 to 10. Price, $40.
In addition to the above de-
scribed "leaders," we will show
you 500 styles, and for this week
only will discount each garment
Is per cent from our regular
"plain marked prlces.'
Soliciting a visit from every
lady in the city during the sale,
We are very truly,
, 1890-09-14

Hereafter train No. 3Os, which now
leaves Denver at 3 a. m. will depart at
1890, reaching Cheyenne at AIS instead
of 3 and returning two hours later. The
Denver morning papers will be unable to
catch the train on the new schedule.
, 1890-09-14
OUR LEADER IN
PLUSH SACOUES.

"Walker's Combination Plush"
Foar seal loops; coat sleeves, with
shoulders slightly pulled; fine
brown quilted satin lining, very
handsome design with orange
stitched borders; wide plush fac
ings. Length, AZ inches. AL
sizes. Price, $500.
, 1890-09-14

Some time ago the Lusk Herald re-
ierred to an acre of fine oats on the Will
son upper ranch between here and Man
vile, but Mt the time of the food they
were laid low and the crop was supposed
lost Since then, however, the Herald
says, a new crop has appeared which
came up through the old straw still lying
on the ground and a good crop will be
harvested.
, 1890-09-14

George W. HoYt and Gen. W. A,
Richards, whose midnight ride to the
North was noted exclusively in this pa
per, returned yesterday. together with
Hugo Donzelman, the attorney general.
They were met at the depot by the Union
Pacific band,
w. r. Stoll, Capt. Smith and others,
who went to Wendover, on election bust.
ness, are home.
, 1890-09-14
Is the Week
WALKERS

Desire to inform the public
that our entire line of fall and
winter garments are now in, and
for this week we offer 10 per cent
discount to early buyers. The
line is by far the largest ever
brought to the city, comprising
all the novelties produced for the
winter season of 1S9O-9I.
Among the best of our offerings
we have the
, 1890-09-14

The Union Pacific band will be unable
to give its usual Sunday afternoon park
concert today. They played nearly every
night last week and could not find time to
rehearse concert music,
, 1890-09-14
Ladies Cloth Jacket.

Blazer style. Worumbo beaver;
double breasted; coat sleeves with
pulled shoulders; satin Rhadame
facing; length, % inches. Price,
$3.50.
, 1890-09-14

James Merriman, a consumptive, died
on the train ct Granite Canyon yesterday.
He had been visiting a brother at Lara
ME and was going to his home in Ne
braska to die. The body was embalmed
here and will be shipped on this morning.
, 1890-09-14

Deeds for these transfers have beea
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
L. h. Armstrong and wife to Ii.
s. Armstrong. blocks 6. IL and
Il, tairview addition. $1,000
VIM. B, Lowrance TO II. s. Arm
strong, lots 10 to 20. block rs,
second filing, Interior Heights 100
VIM. L. McCague to Fl. S. Arm
strong, lots l6 TO SO, block 81,
Interior Heights. Q T6O
Lucy P. barrow to school district
No. l of Laramie county, lots 3,
4, 7 aud 9, block 596............. I,5OO
VIM. L. McCague to W. c.
Mooney, lots 25 to A, block 10.
Interior Heights. $500
James G. Taylor, trustee, TO
Nancy R. Armstrong, lots II to
"a. Block g. lots Is to "a. block
5000
james G. Taylor. trustee, to VIC.
Mooney, lots Is and l6, block 6,
Holdrege, second fling... 500
VIM. L. McCagueto VIM. s. Dix
on and Nancy R. Armstrong.
lots | to II and 81 to As, block
So, Interior Heights. $3.50
Caroline Dater to Carl A. Bemis,
lots 3, 4 and 8. block 269......... 1900
, 1890-09-14
Misses Newmarkets.

Satinette cloaking, zouave triple
shoulder cape, fastened with
cut steel buckles; coat sleeves
with cuffs; plain open back; single
breasted. Sizes - to 18. Price,
1925.
, 1890-09-14

AT least twice last evening stones were
hurled into the ranks of the Flambeau
club. Park Flemming and A. l.. White
were hit hard, the former almost knocked
out.
A reward of 800 has been offered for
the apprehension of the stone throwers.
, 1890-09-14
English Walking Jacket

Silk seal plush Queen Anne col
lar, collar and cuffs astrachan fur;
wide pocket lids; coat back, with
crochet seal buttons; plain dark
satin lining; length, 30 inches.
A very desirable garment. Price,
S29.5 50.
, 1890-09-14

Tho Laramie milling company, says the
Times of that city, reports an exception
ally large business, the mill being run to
its full capacity, and yet it is unable to
supply the demand. This seasons grain
is far above the average, which put them
in a position to turn out a better grade of
-four than Others in less favored local
ttica
, 1890-09-14

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE
[wEsr BOUND DAILY.l
Arrive Depart
Ne 1 nimited passenger) ...--6sD a. m $50 m
NoR hast mail ...-. ....---...--b.4O q m 6ioO a m
SSo. 7 tsTprsss and passenger.2.oo p m 225 p m
MAN LINE
lEAsT BOUND DAnY.l
Arrive Depart
No. 2 QimIted passengerl 5:s5 a. m $50 a m
No fast MALL ..-...---..-.-aNuh S.lOh m
No, 8 (express and passenger.3;45 pm zoo pm
No passengers will be carried on fast mail.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
[SoRrH BoUNDl
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
No. u IN IfO I'M
Nc a. m ODD a. m.
SOUTH BoUND.1
Lv. Chey. Al. Den.
No 4oo p M doo p-m
SO. SN.....-.--..- So. -..-..-. b.so a. M s:4o a. IN
CHEYENNE a BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
l40 p. m. 800 ?, IN.
CHEYENNE y NORTHERN.
Leave IL a. m Mondays, Wednesdays and
Arrive 200 p. IN. tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays
, 1890-09-14

Deeds for these transfers have beea
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1890-07-02
SOUTH CANAAN.

The extra meetings of the past week were largely attended at Lower City on Monday evening. Huntsville on Tuesday, the chapel at Falls Village on Wednesday, and at the Barrack school house on Thursday evening, which closed the meetings for the week. MT Atwood, the Bible agent, in connection with the pastor here, Mir Hanna, visited all parts of the town. and much good has been accomplished. About 15 have expressed their intention of uniting with this church. On Sunday the Rev Mir Moore, of Colebrook, the former pastor, exchanged with Mir Hanna, and was heartily welcomed by large audience. He gave fine sermon on the future of the church and thought the signs of tue times encouraging, especially that the laity were waking up and doing more and better work. MT Moore was accompanied by Mrs Moore and two children. The Christian Endea- vor meeting was largely attended in the evening and many references made to Mir Moore's faithful work while here. New names have been added at every meeting of late, and the society is large in both numbers and activity.
 G w. Hall has been having car load of straw pressed at Henry Rowes. On Saturday large dog, belonging to G. W. Hall, killed a coon by tue bridge, here. Tine stage driver passing just then carried it home.
 Miss French closed her school on Fri day. Her pupils regret her loss, as it is understood she will not return. She has gained the warm affection of her pupils and the respect of all her acquaintances.
 MT Wm Merriman is the first heard from who has dined on peas and new potatoes of his own raising.