davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

Gen. J. J. Dickinson, throwing him to the
ground. breaking a collar bone. disl7cating
a shoulder, breaking an arm aud severely
bruising his fore head While lying help
less in ned. il Is thought he is not MORALLY
hurt. Mrs Dickinson is visiting her sick
daughter in Texas.
The board of county commissioners Of
Brevard county have accepted the PROPOSE
ton of the Hall Safe and Lock Company,
made through their state agent, John 5.
Franz. for furnishing the new county jail
with four steel cells and corridor. TO be
placed on the ground floor. and two iron
cells on the second floor. at cost Of s., S15.
Mariana TiHles-C Courier: One Of the
strangest wonders in the way Of a man
that we have been permitted 20 see, was in
town Saturday. and "a a citizen Of this
county. He idEbeuezer.sLoDg, and was born,
black, in Georgia sixty years ago. He is
now perfectly fair. except q few dark spots
that may be discovered by looking az him
closely. His children are as dark as be was
in his youth. while he now seems one OF
the whitest Of white skins. When be was
about rs years old his color began TO disap-
pear at one place on his arm till it spresd
the body over. Ebenezer is qui healthy,
and looks ten years younger than he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

MERCHANTS. manufacturers, merchanei
III corporations. and all others in need ot
printing. lithogTaphing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled. az moaesnSs
pgices, az tho MORNING NEWs PRINT
EoN&E Whasalzar nsrase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09
sDailY except Sunday.

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w corporations, and all others in need o.
printing, lithographing, and blank books css
have their orders promptly filled, at moassnsa
Ps,oea, a. tAe MORNING NEWS RRIMNSRa
woV&& WhktAsag @zvgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS Books and BIankN
4 required by county officers Tor the use Of
the courts, or for Office use supplied to order by
khe MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUaEf
WhiAakar strse4, sevAnnah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-09

PAINTS AND OILS.
SHIPPING.

nLD NEWSPAPERS-2O for IS cents-at
~ Business once Morning News.
, 1891-10-11
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Rev. DIR. Cowhick and Rev. r. E.
Field Remembered by the
PresbyteTv.

The presbytery of Boulder. in session at
Fort Morgan, Colo. adopted the follow
ing minute and instructed the stated clerk
to send a copy to the session OF the church
at Cheyenne, to the Cheyenne papers
for publication and to the families OF the
brethren referred to:
ut has pleased the Great Shepherd Of
the sheep, in the exercise of a wisdom in
scrutable to us, to remove from our midst
and from their labors with us, the Rev.
Richard Il. Field and the Rev. John Y.
Cowhick, D.. d. His thoughts are not
our thoughts, His ways are not our ways
Deeply sensible of our loss, we would yet
say, Even 80, for so it seemeth good in
Thy sight"
The summons to DR.. Cowhick removed
one who, in the early DAYS of home mis-
s%ionary toll and self denial, set an exam
pie worthy OF emulation, and by the en-
thusiasm and whole h~eartecness with
which he threw his strong nature and
trained talents into the work contributed
in no small measure to the stability Of the
foundation on which our piesbytery now
rests.
When the call came to Brother Field,
one left our side to whom every member
of this p~resbytery was attached as to a
brother in the bonds of a strong affection,
and from personal obligation to whom no
one is free.
Strong. manly. courageous as a man,
he was an inspiration to US. Wise and
peculiarly gifted as an organizing and ex-
ecutive spirit, ne rendered service invalu-
able as chairman of the home mission
committee of presbytery and synod.
Talented, cultured, brilliant, faithful and
devout as a minister of Christ, he set us
an example. Tender, warm hearted,
sympathetic, he bound our hearts to his
as a brother. We shall miss his face
from our assemblies. His words of wise
counsel, OF intellectual power, of self
forgetful cheer and helpiulness will long
remain with us. He being dead. yet
speaketh."
We extend our sympathy in a common
sorrow to the church bereft OF their pas
tor, praying that God will speedily fill the
void himself has wrought.
We tenderly offer our sympathy to oul
sister, bereaved of her husband. and to
the aged mother bereaved OF her son.
We commend them to the God Of all
comfort, and bid them look with us to the
glorious reward, the portion of a servant
so faithful.
To ourselves we take the schema lesson
of BE We also ready!' and pray God to
make us more dilligent and faithful until
the Master comes and calls TOR us.
Signed by order Of the presbytery.
JOHN G.. REID, Stated Clerk.
, 1891-10-11
stocks and Carrle markets.

New York. Oct. 10.-The stock mar
ket today was dull, the opening prices
being about the same as last nights
close. After fractional declines and ad-
vances during the early hours OF the day,
cloced at prices a fraction under that of
the opening.
GovernmeHts-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 63s.
Bar Silver. 81.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 8.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. 8. As regular, ll6t, coupon. ll6f; IS
regular, 100; Pacific 6s, III;
Atchison, 44s; Canada Pacific. Ssh:
Canada Southern, SO: Central Pa
cifc. 33i; Burlington, 9S4. Delaware.
Lackawanna 4 Western. All: Denver h
Rio Grande. preferred, 4Sa; Erie. 300;
Kansas & Texas. III; Lake Shore, "a;
Louisville L Nashville. 79s. Michigan
Central. 1901; Missouri Pacific. cot; Nor
thern Pacific, 90. preferred, 75L;
Northwestern. let; preferred, S7i;
New York Central. IIOf; Oregon
Improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga-
ton. n; Pacific Mail, 374; Reading.
Ala; Rio Grande Western, 40 pre-.
ferrel, 70; fr,is. let; Terminal, i3s;
Rock Island. s2b; Milwaukee l. 81.
Paul, TAI; st Paul & Omaha, "a;
Texas Pacific, AT; Union Pacific, 4ls;
Oregon Short Line, 244, U. 8. Express,
Sc; Fargo Express. SO; Western Union.
S23: American cotton oil. 25. Lead
Trust l6s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 -Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market firm. Common natives,
4,2OS94 60; Texans, 81. l592 60; COW
1.25@2 SO.
Sheep-Receipts, s. 200. Market steady.
Native ewes, 81. 500 IS; wethers. 81. rs
Ca5.25; Westerns, a. lO94.45; ted Tex
, 1891-10-11

DUBLIN, Oct. 1O.-The Parnell funeral
preparations at the city hall are com-
pleted. Chaplin Vincint of the Rotunda
hospital has been selected as officiating
clergyman at the grave. The arrange
ments are security that the entire proceed
lngs will be executed with dignity and
nothing can occur to mar the solem-
nifty ofthe occasion. The police have
taken all measures necessary for preserv-
ing the public peace.
The Belfast contingent will occupy a
prominent place in the Parnell funeral
procession. carrying a huge wreath with
the Red Hand of Ulster" worked in red
flowers in the center, and the words
Murdered and Revenge" in red and
purple flowers, respectively, at the top
and bottom.
When the train containing the body of
Parnell arrived at Willesden, the great
crowd rushed toward the carriage. The
coffin was temporarily uncovered aud the
people passed in single file through the
carriage. Many persons in the line were
observed to be moved to tears. Delegates
from several branches of the London
league placed wreaths upon the bier. Mrs.
Parnelrs wreath was visible at the head
of the casket. 1t bore, In letters beauti-
fully and artlstically formed with flowers,
the words, ITO nv own true love, my
husband, my king"
, 1891-10-11
wanton Cruelty to birds.

The killing of harmless birds or animals
has often been r~eprobated, but rarely with
much success. 1t has sometimes been
supposed, observes an English writer, that
Coleridge, in the Ancient Mariner" did
something to check the barbarous custom
of Strengthening sea birds, but a correspond
emit of a Manchester paper says that in
some of the Yorkshire watering places
guns are regularly let out to visitors. who
make a practice of killing and manning
the birds for the mere pleasure of de
stroying them. The seagull is useless for
food, and the men whose wanton cruelty
is exposed do not, it seems, even attempt
to secure their prey. The ~favorite plan is
to fire at first Unfortunately. Then.
when the birds hover over a wounded com
panion, wholesale and indiscriminate
slaughter is attempted. The writer of the
letter says that after a three weeks in
spection Of this outrageous sport he is Ger
tain that mo species can for many years
survive this unauthorized and wholesale
slaughter"
, 1891-10-11

dence, a~ffectionate wALTER VAN vEcHTEN.
disposition and bright tanners endeared
him to all the club wielders from captain
down to doorman. They petted him,
bought him sweets and toys, and as they
searched for the father who had RUINED
away" they took an extra grip Of THEN
sticks and rowne o~minously.
Finally, they had to urn Walter over to
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. About that time one hard
thinking policeman suggested that maybe
the KID did not pronounce his name right"
and that perhaps instead Of Van Victor it
WAS Van Vechten. The publication of this
surmise brought to the front a Mrs. Rob
erts, who said that Walter Van Vechten.
whom she identified, had been left in her
care by a man of the same name. A few
days afterward-on the same day, in fact,
when the child was abandoned-he took
the lad away.
1t didn't take the authorities long to get
a grip on Mr.. Van Vechten. In court he
denied "A the child was his, and pending
further inquiry the charge of abandonment
was dropped and the prisoner was held to
answer an accusation of being a disorderly
person Some years ago Van Vechten,
who is now aged forty, inherited $4,000,
went on a big drunk in New York and
awoke one morning to find a dissolute wo-
man lying by his side. She exhibited a
marriage certificate and the man learned
on investigation that he had made her his
wife the previous evening. Upon a proper
presentation OF the facts the union was an
nulled by a Brooklyn court.
, 1891-10-11
SOCIETY NOTES.
A DearIh OF Social Events During the
Past Week

Cheyenne is gradually but surely be-
coming as staid as a New England village
in which the social events are spelling
bees or quilting parties, and each week
witnesses fewer social happenings than
the week preceding. OF the few parties
of the week perhaps the %liyliest was given
on Monday evening to Mr.. George Cole
on the eve Of his departure for his old
home in Vermont. Sixteen of his friends
assembled at the armory club rooms and
and played progressive high cinq.
Mr.. Cole won the first prize and Harry
Griffith the BOBBY. At IL O'Clock they
marched to the Vendome where an elabo-
rate feast had been prepared for them,
and to which they did full Justice. Re-
turning to the club room speeches were
made, songs were sung, and the time
passed all too quickly until train time.
Fred Chaffin's parting euloey on Mr..
Cole was a marvellous gem of oratory.
The following were the participants:
viii Rishel. Lester Baker, Harry Griffith.
Fred Chafin, Will Goetz. Frank Vree-
land. Charles Bon. Geo, Artist. Len
Deitrick. John Chenery. Will Code. Chas.
Stanley. Fred Houghton. George Greg.
DRY. Art. Spaulding and George Cole.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Prof. Elliott by the short hand class OF
the business college last evening. Eleven
young people were present and had an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. Famingwell. who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Conway, left for her
home in San Francisco on "Wednesday.
On Saturday Of last week Mrs. flaming
well was rendered a luncheon by Mrs.
Van Tassell and on Monday Mrs. Kent
gave a luncheon In her honor. Both were
very pretty affairs and highly enjoyed
BY the guests.
The Queen Anne club was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Maj.
Egbert at Fort Russell.
The high five club was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. liams. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Jeffrey.
A birthday dinner was given by Mr..
Fred Haight last evening to a number OF
his friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Bennett. Miss DAISY
Bennett, Mrs. Fenno and son of Phila
delphia and Mrs. j. X. Shingle and
cons picniced yesterday at Kingman's
ranch.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given last evening at Keefe hall by Prof.
Hiser. A large number of young people
we're present.
The Order of Railway Conductors an
nounce they will give a grand ball Oct.
81. 1t will eclipse anything that has
been attempted in a social way for a long
time.
, 1891-10-11
VIII Attack the jail.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. lO.-Seven mem
bers Of the mob which lynched the negro
rapist last night are under arrest charged
with murder in the first degree. County
Attorney Mahoney refused to allow the
prisoners bail and by 7 D. M. a large
crowd surrounded the Jail and threatened
if the prisoners were not given their lib
ertv the Jail would be attacked and the
men liberated. The men under arrest
are Ed. N~euschalfer. Patrick O'Herne,
John Fritz. R. G. Bloom, Fl. FL. Brand
les, Ed. Fitzgerald. and John O'Dono-
Rhue. County Attorney Mahoney sent
word the men would not be released un-
der any circumstances and the crowd at
once began to lay plans for attacking the
Jail
When the mob gathered IN front Of
the Jail Jailer Harrigan appeared, an-
nouncing that none of the men wanted
were there and offering to escort a COM
mitiee Of ten through the building. The
crowd accepted the proposition and the
committee reported the men gone. Five
of the prisoners have been released on
bail and the other two taken to Pappillion.
, 1891-10-11

Judge Scott yesterday issued a writ OF
%mandamus returnable Oct. 20, requiring
the county commissioners to show cause
why they have failed to issue a warrant
to Samuel Atkinson. clerk of the district
court, for three months salary amounting
to $500 and to show further cause why
Judgment should not be rendered against
them in the further sun of 500 for
damages The first named sum is for
salary while the latter amount represents
the expense to which Mr.. Atkinson has
been compelled to go to collect money
which is honestly due him.
Mr.. Atkinson's new bond is ready for
filing.
, 1891-10-11

With each succeeding day comes an in
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific railways to the
front as usual. have been leading in these
lines OF improvement for some time and
running through Pullman sleepers be-
tween Salt Lake City and St Louis via
Denver.
, 1891-10-11
HOMES FOR HEBREWS.
They Are Being Provided by
q Railroad.
Narrow Escape from Another
Riot in Omaha.
Texas Alien Ownership Law
Pronounced Void.
Fixed for FinY.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-Fifty families of
exiled Russian Jews will shortly be
established in homes at Mile Laos, on the
Great Northern railroad. President Hill
of the road has had built fifty houses
which, ON behalf of the company, he has
presented to the committee having charge
Of the Baron Hirsch fund. Refugees will be
furnished gratis during the winter with
all necessities OF life, the road agreeing to
furnish coal and wood in abundance.
, 1891-10-11
HERE'S A BRIGHT LITTLE BOY.

But He Was Abandoned and His Sup
posed Father Disowns Him.
Mamma, buy me that"
Officer Dugan, of the Brooklyn police
force, who was standing at the corner OF
Sands and Washington streets, looked
down. In front of him stood a mite of a
boy. He was alone, but he pointed at the
patrolman's shield and again said:
Mamma, buy me that"
1t was long after dark and Dugan ques-
toned the little lad as to how he CHANGED
, 1891-10-11

to be abroad at
that hour. He an
swered that his
name was Walter
Van Victor, that
he didn't know
where his mother
was and that ear
ly in the evening
papa Q d
away from me
and | could not
find him again"
The ~four-year old
was taken to the
S station house,
where his conf
, 1891-10-11

himself" He Is
but twenty years
of age, and until
recently was a
waiter in a San
Francisco restau-
rant. He spent his
leisure time In fig
URN g u a
scheme whereby
dishonest clerks
might beat the
cash register" He
perfected his plan
and then mailed
circulars to the
, 1891-10-11
WY0MING'S WEALTH.
Some Interesting Facts Cleaned in
the Auditors Office.
Showing Made by the Various Coun'
ties in Assessable Property.
A Glance Makes Plain How the
Wealth is Distributed.

Tho following table showing the total
the valuation Tor each kind of property
was taken from the books in State Auditor
Burdick's office, to whom the reports
were furnished by the county clerk of
each county. The table is an interesting
study aud the more it is studied the
more interesting it becomes. The total
valuations are given for 1890 and also the
figures for cattle, horses and sheep for
that year. They show that in nearly
every county the stock interests have
decreased. There are some pecularities
about the table. For instance it shows
that Albany county has more money in
vested in stocks and shares in corpora
lions than oil the other counties COM
bined, while Laramie county has
only SO, 900 invested that way but nearly
800, 900 in merchandise. The difference
is probably in the way the property was
assessed. Property which i'll Laramie
county was assessed as merchandise must
have been assessed In Albany county as
stocks and shares in corporations. The
table is valuable in showing the peculiari-
ties of each county. 1t shows that FIRE.
mont county has more money and credit
and that It's land is worth more han the
land in any other county. Sweetwater
county is larger than Rhode Island but
its land as assessed averages only about
thirty cents an acre.
ALBANY COUNTY
Has in stock aud shares In corporations
SOC, 6lS more than all of the other
counties combined. She leads in farming
utensils and mechanics tools and has
S., 900 more invested in clocks, watches
and jawelry than any other county and
81. 900 more in musical instruments.
Tbo vol,o,;on - hlhnay
, 1891-10-11
Acquitted OF Blame.

GALELBURG, Oct. l0.-Late tonight
the Trainmen's convention by a vote of
302 to IA acquitted the grand ofi,ers of
blame in the Northwestern trouble and
condemned the action of the supreme
council in expelling the Brotherhood.
The excitement was great and the North
western yard master was carried out on
the shoulders of the crowd.
, 1891-10-11

employees of various houses Offering to sell
them pointers on How to Do 1t" for one
dollar a copy.
When arrested KoIk denied any inten
ton of sending out a pamphlet Of the ma
ture indicated. He said he intende to get
all the money he could from dishoneS'
clerks and then advise them not to steal.
In Kork's rooms were found a numhe'
of articles belonging to other people. All
err arrest he admitted having robbed a fe'
low waiter of ninety dollars in cash.
, 1891-10-11

WACO, Tex, Oct. 1o.-This morning
District Judge Goodrich held the alien
land law. passed BY the last LEGISLATURE,
unconstitutional and void. The law ex-
cluded foreigners from buying or loaning
money on Texas land and treated a severe
money stringepcy throughout the state.
, 1891-10-11
Rows, here's Your ChanceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
! CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-10-11

FREMONT COUNTY,
Though the smallest IN assessed
land but two Of all the coun-
ties, has more money and credit
after deducting debts than any other
According to the table Fremont's
4l.703 acres is valued at 1868, 594 or over
s. an acre. which is much more than that
of any other county. This county has
about one-third less cattle, a fourth less
and less horses than In 1890. The
valuation has increased about $50, 900.
and Al 7O2 ,craa Z YGo 6o1 IN
, 1891-10-11

Louis A Kork, to use the words of tbs
illustrious Bill Nye, seems to have corkri
, 1891-10-11

CROOK COUNTY
Has no railroad property or telegraph
lines. According to the report the total
vaalution for 1891 is $5l9. 95 less than in
1890. The sheep have increased but
there are 1000 less cattle than in 1890.
while the number of horses remains about
the same.
Land including improve
ments, ll3, SAG. IL acres : 407.Sl7 90
, 1891-10-11
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the unfortunate and untiuely ending
of thousands of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. K. To
is guaranteed 10 cure all forms o. kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-10-11
Subscribe for the Leader.

torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-10-11

COUNTY.
There are eight counties in the state
with more land than Converse and only
three with less. Laramie county reports
more than ten times as much, Carbon
county nearly fifteen times aai Sweet
water about twenty-five times as much
and yet Converse has the most cattle,
having 1000 more than Laramie. The
value OF her goats, hogs and dogs would
not pay for one good horse and sic does
not report a dollar in stocks or shares in
corporations.
Here are the figures for Converse
county:
Railroad property, including
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. Meets every
Wednesday evening IN the Fifth street Methodist
church. Rev Y q Jones. president, J X Ander.
SON, SECRETARY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

ARRANGEMENTS are being made in the
u. p. for the coming G. A. X. encampment
in Detroit and under the head "A Card
Tor Upper Michigan" the following novel
way OF advertising the U. =. is given in
the columns ofthe Ishpeming Daily Press
of the 10th inst: The G. A. X. umbrel-
las spoken OF in a recent number OF the
Press have been ordered and will he here
in short time. They are TO be made OF
white. and "a map OF the Lake Superior
country printed upon them In blue.
Each town having a post will be repre-
scented upon the map by IA red and black
mark around which will be grouped the
letters composing the name OF the town
and number and name OF the post.
These umbrellas will be quite IN adver-
tisement for the Upper Peninsula, and
when carried ready for battle with the
elements the boys will present n striking
appearance.