davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

opened and shut by wheels on the wall. It
is impossible to open them from below, and
it is impossible for prisoners to reach the
wheels on the walls because of the presence
of the guards. The only arms carried by
the guards inside the institution and by
those who 60 out to the fields are Colts re-
volvers.
, 1891-04-26

lENOCk springs independent
The Union Pacific company finished up
the work in No. s mine this week, took
out the tools and mules and closed it up
for an indefinite period. About $50 men
ARE thrown out of work by this action.
The company is finding work III No. 3
and No. l for the married men, but most
OF the single men have to look elsewhere
for a job. They have also taken off one
Of the yard engines and crews, owing to
the falling off of work. With only two
of the Union Pacific mines running, the
outlook for the summer is not very prom
ising, but it can hardly be worse than 1t
was last summer with a two months
strike. 1t is claimed that the decrease in
the work is on account of the falling off
OF coal orders, but we find quite a strong
impression that the company is reducing
its force in anticipation of the miners here
taking part in the general movement of
mine workers throughout the country to
introduce the eight-hour day the first of
next month.
, 1891-04-26
BACK FROM THE SOUTH
Wyoming Tourists Return Much
Pleased With Texas.
What Rusk Thinks of Hosg, and
Hogg Of Rusk.
Senator Teller Doesn't Greatly
Admire Russell Harrison.

State Veterinarian Holcombe, Henry
G.HsY and Senator Warren returned yes
terday afternoon from Texas where with
representatives from Colorado, they we're
comforting with Secretary Rusk of the az
ricultural department 10 regard to the
quarantine lines set for Texas cattle to be
shipped North. The government line
was somewhat north of the line laid by
the states of Montana, Colorado aud
Wyoming.
No trouble was encountered in he mat
ter as Rusk was willing to abide by the
state regulations, provided they did not
interfere with the other states, that have
no sanitary provisions regulating Texas
cattle.
The party we're Joined at Denver on
their way down by Senator Teller and
Judge Symes, ex-congressman from Colo
RADIO.
The presidential party was met at Gal
weston, where a conversation was had
with Secretary Rusk, who agreed to re-
scind his order after the circumstances
had been explained to him.
The whole party came back loud in their
praise of the great state, and especially
the hospitality of the people. The party,
while gone, visited Fort Worth, Dallas,
Austin, San Antonio and Galveston,
where they had an interview with the
presidential party and Governor Hogg of
Tawaa wbn tpaa NTH than
DR.. Holcomb gives a glowing descrip-
ton of the whole trip. and thinks he
never had a more pleasant time.
Senator Teller of Colorado, he speaks
of as a very fine man, one who is a good
companion and at the same time a nan
of complete information.
While in Galveston, Senator Warren
called upon President Harrison and had
quite a talk With him. 1t was on Sun
day, however, and few people were ad-
mitted to see him. Senator Teller, how
ever, studiously neglected to call upon
President Harrison.
The party caught a birds eye view of
Russell B.. the presidents son. He was
described to them by Senator Teller, as a
small sized man, with his LEAD swelled
BY his fathers position, and not being
even as much as a chip off Of the ''old
block"
An amusing story is told about Secre-
tary Rusk and Governor Hogg of t
Both men fell In love with each other at
first sight and Immediately became friends.
The party one evening were at the Beach
hotel, in Galveston, and were 10 the psrlor
talking to Mr.. Rusk, when in the course
of the conversation he said to them: BE
sure and meet Governor Hogg,
he is a dandy" A few minutes
afterwards the party stepped out
onto a versnda aud there we're
presented to Governor Hogg, He said
to them, Before you go be sure and
meet Secretary Rusk; he is a daisy"
Governor Hogg was exceptionally cour-
teous to the party, taking pains to tell
them all about the state and state govern
ment.
The party were in San Antonio with
the presidential party, but owing to the
heavy rainfall they are now having in
Texas, were unable to look around the
town very much.
The presidential party expressed them
selves as very much pleased with the en-
thusiastic reception they were receiving
in the state and the hospitable manner in
which they were entertained.
, 1891-04-26

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the CITY.

Robert @. Morris was yesterday ap-
pointed examiner in chancerY by Judge
Riner.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
a marriage license was granted yester-
day to Frank Spltzka and Kate Hennigen
both of Cheyenne.
The young people of the Methodist
church intend giving an Evolutionary en-
tertainment on the evening of May 5.
Betsy Peterson has begun divorce pro-
ceedings against j. H. Peterson. The
alleged grounds are cruelty and drunken
ness.
Nicely furnished front rooms on first
and second floors at Whitcomb house,
corner Ferguson and Twentieth streets.
Accommodation first class.
The high school nine and the machinist
nine of the shops had a game of ball yes.
terday. The school nine beating the
machinists by a score of 81 to Is.
Ladies desiring 10 see an elegant line oil
fine shoes and slippers should call at J.
F. Jenkins & Bros. Monday afternoon to
see Laird, Schober & Mitchelrs fine
goods.
A party of officers from Fort Russell
intended to start yesterday overland fol
Gold Hin h,t ow;nn 80 H. - -
weather in the mountains they have given
the trip up for the present.
Mrs. j.. 7. Chafin, the florist, is now
cutting about 800 roses a day. She has q
most bewildering variety of them, aud
those wishing flowers for party or orna.
mental purposes would do well to call al
her greenhouse.
Messrs. Anderson and McQuivey have
started a real estate office in connection
with Mr.. Anderson's ticket Office. They
will handle lands near Olympia, Wash.
tor A. E. Johnson, Northern Pacific
railroad land agent.
j. L. Evans of North Platte has taken
a contract from the war DEPARTMENT to re.
move the bodies iu the post cemeteries al
Forts Bri]ger and Laramie to the Ma
tional cemetery at Fort Mcpherson.
There are ITO bodies to transfer.
Gregory MILAN a wiper in the Uniou
Pacific r~oundhouse received yesterday a
loan of 81 1000 from the Iowa Nationa
Building and Loan Association on hi
property lot >, block 395, this city. Tht
money was placed to his order in thu
hands of the local treasurer, NJ. K. Bar
mum. 1t is expected that other appIIca
tons fCr loans will be filed within a sbor
time.
Adam Mueller who has been working a
the Germania hall for some time leave
tomorrow for Seattle, Wash, where h
will have charge Of the outside busines
for the CIaussen-Swcency Brewing com
pany Of that place Mr.. Miller obtained
his position from Mr.. Gerlinger, VIII,
owns most OF tie brewery. and who wa
here some time ago talking brewery Il
Cheyenne people
, 1891-04-26
COLORADO NURSERY CO.
U. ID. Shields, ManaEer---EIeventl
Year IN CoIroado---NInth Year
IN Wyoming.

Contrary to our expectation but at the
earnest request of our many old friends
aud patrons, we have decided to reopen
our sales yard for a short time at the old
reotory grounds, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. To these who have
kindly given their orders to our agents we
will be ready to deliver Saturday the 25th.
To old friends and patrons our reputation
is sufficient guarantee that our stock is
irst-class. To others we will say, inquire
Of any of the many who have dealt with
shade, fruit and ornamental trees OF the
kinds experience has taught us are best
adapted to this climate. Roses. snowballs,
lilacs, ~currants. gooseberries, raspberries,
strawberries, rhubarb, asparagus. etc, etc.
Remember the place, adjoining Keefe
hall. D. ID. SHIELDS,
Manager.
, 1891-04-26

L. Kabis tells a good story on himself
about drilling. Mr.. Kuster of Laramie
was over here and watched the Odd
Fellows drill. He was surprised at moth
ing except Mr.. kabis, and made the
remark: 1T is all very goot, but how do
you teach dot Kabis all dem tings2"
Mr.. Kabls enjoys the Joke more than
anv one else can
, 1891-04-26
Through Train From Deadwood.

Through Train From Deadwood.
The Fremont, Elkhorn l. Missouri Val
ley railroad will the first Of
next month running a through passenger
train from Deadwood to Douglas with a
sleeper attached. The first of May the
Cheyenne & Northern will put on a
straight passenger train from Douglas to
CHEYENNE.
The sleeper from Deadwood will be at
tached to the train for Denver thus max
ing a through car service from Deadwood
to Denver by way of Douglas and Chey
n The passenger train will make
good time and close connections and will
no doubt be liberaly ~patronized as it is
the most direct route from the Black Hills
to Denver.
, 1891-04-26
Ordered Rnck to work.

speciaI Dispatch 70 the Leader.
OMAHA. April 25.-An order was issued
tonight by Chief Sergeant to the striking
trainmen of the Fort Worth divisions OF
the Union Pacific commanding them to
return to work and send a grievance com
mlttee to Omaha to adjust the matter.
, 1891-04-26
L. o. o. L.
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMME.

Street parade at . o'clock p. IN.
Minute guns will be fred by a detach-
ment of artillery during the time the pro-
cession is marching.
The line of march will be as follows:
Form on Eddy street in front of the lodge
ball, move on Eddy street to Sixteenth
street, on Sixteenth street to Warren
avenue on Warren avenue to Seventeenth
street, on Seventeenth street to Evans
street, on Evans street to TwentY-second
street, on Twenty second street to Fer
Ruson street, on Ferguson street to Seven
teenth street, on Seventeenth street to l.
o. o. +. Lodge hall.
EVENING EXERCISE.
Overture by Greeley band at s p. III.
Address OF welcome.
Competitive prize drill between Canton
Wyoming No. l, P. NJ, /. O. o. F. OF
Laramie, and Canton Cheyenne No. 3,
p. NJ, l.. o. .. F. of Cheyenne.
Awarding of prizes.
Music by orchestra.
Display drill.
Dancing.
Supper at IL 100 p. IN. at Library hall.
Dancing.
DIR. Charles Crane, dentist. will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma.
, 1891-04-26

They made her grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest and true.
Nothing is so productive of sickness as
dampness IN dwellings, and the only sure
preventative is to keep on rand a supply
of frst-class coal like our Extra Quality"
Rock Springs, Tor instance. All jokes
aside, it is absolutely the only Az coal
in the market to-day.
RNER & JOHNSON.
, 1891-04-26

The immense trade on shoes at j. F..
jenkins X Bros. establishes the fact OF
low prices aud irst-class goods.
, 1891-04-26

Trees and shrubbery OF all kinds at
Phil Zehner, Jr.'s corner Nineteenth
and Evans streets.
, 1891-04-26
Base Bali Challenge.

The Union Pacific Standards hereby &C.
cept the challenge of the statesmen and
will meet them back of the county hos.
pital at 3 p. m. sharp, May ..
j. F. CoFFEY, Manager.
, 1891-04-26

WISDOM Violet Cream viii Arpi. rl.
skin proof against the effects OF severe
weather.
, 1891-04-26

j. f. jenkins 4 Bros. can sell shoes so
cheap that all can buy there. They made
a heavy reduction IN prices and a large
increase in trade.
, 1891-04-26

Money to loan at 10 per cent on city
property, V. H. Miller, l7l4 Ferguson
street.
, 1891-04-26

Black Flag is overloaded with bargains.
More new goods all the time. Ladies
solid shoe, 81. 25; three boxes of matches.
five cents; machine oil, FIVE cents; heavy
pants. 81; brush broom, ten cents. Full
line of china ware, cups and saucers,
seventy-fiv cents a set. Only one price
cash house in the city, BOG West Six
teenth street.
, 1891-04-26

DIR. Charles Crane, dentist. will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma-
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-26

If you want to see the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Overcoats, you want
to go to HeIlman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fatter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing.
, 1891-04-26

Subscribe for the Leader,
, 1891-04-26

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-04-26

in the state, without room or proper facilities to show them. w
into our new building, and we know that to do so requires a sacr
Goods, Embroideres and Table Linens at prices heretofore unkn
, 1891-04-26

Therefore we will commence Monday morning a phenom
Linens at prices which will startle the town. We are packe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Blaine Rebukes Macdonald and
Sir Charles Tupper.
TOLD RECIPROCITY SECRETS.
Great Britain Appoints Commission
ers TO Investigate Sealing.
they VIII Proceed 60 Bering Sea by
Way OF Vancouver Isiand-Negofia-
tions Not Carried Far Enough TO
Cali for Selection Of Arbitrators.

OTTAWA, June 22-In the senate today
additional correspondence on the reci-
procity proposals between Canada and the
United States was brought down. This
embraces the correspondence between
Blame and Psuncefote on the matter.
The hrst batch of letters deals with tho
preliminary arrangements for a confer
ence. Then comes letter from Blaine 10
Pauncefote, written a short time before
the conference, in which he says: IF an
agreement is reached, all is well; il
not, no official mention is TO be
made OF this effort. Above all things, il is
important TO avoid public reference TO the
matter. This the president will insist on "
He continues: while no notes were ex-
changed between Us. carefully minuted
my modification on the paper you left with
me containing Lord Salisbury's PROPOSE
tions. and did SO Immediately after you
left the department. He adds, as If to
impress it: You will observe the private
character which l wished to impart TO the
conference as recognized by YOU"
Another letter later is in an angry tone.
The Canadian elections were over. Blaine,
writing 10 Pauncefote, reminds him
forcihiy OF the agreement as 10 secrecy
made between the governments, and con-
tinues:
IL was surprise to me when learned that
during the Canadian canvass SIR John Mac
donald and Sir Charles Tupper both stated be-
fore public assemblages that informal dis
cussion of reciprocity would take place at
Washington City after March 4, by invitation of
the secretary Of state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Port Crescent News.

vhI CRESCENT, June 22-[speciaLl-A large
sNsssYn oi The rocky cliff back of the break.
49, .aas. zen lew days ago. The fragments were
pitased IN such q shape as 20 materially
.s.p sne work by bringing an abundance of ma
s .s.-ai WithAu easy reach of the arms of the two
us.a.sAs which rapidly load the cars running
sea wall
han d Bishop. west of this place, sent boom
"a .egs iroln their camp TO Victoria this week.
MI Frank Perrott. of Port Townsend. has sent
~ ns1s = me steam launch. the Lady of the Lake.
i,, enieh VIII be transported to Lake Crescent It
"-4s MAKE regular trips between the east end of
tne axe, where the wagon road to Port Crescent
s'are' and the west end, where the horse trail
70 'ae soieouck win soon be completed The
iAuaen VIII be q great convenience in a CON-
mereiai way, as well the means of tourists
getting complete view of the wonderful noun
tain lake
Fort Townsend people are engaging enthusi-
asacaily in opening up and develoasng the
county TO the southeast of this place
along the road OF the Victoria, Port
crescent d Chehalis railroad Numbers of Port
townsend people have taken claims in the
soleduck valley, south of Lake Crescent. It is a
region OF magnificent timber and splendid soil.
although hitherto difficult of access. In the
upper valley are some wonderful hot springs and
tne scenery is OF rare grandeur. Two Port
townsend ladies recently went into this valley
ana took up ranches. Miss Frances Harrison
has rfbnrned and is enthusiastic in her express
slonSof admiration for the valley OF the Sole
uuck. She visited the hot springs, the first lady
10 penetrate that remote region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
snahnmish Nexs

sSoHonsH, June 22.-ISpeciaL An l,l0o
pound fire bell has been ordered by the city
countn, which viii arrive this week. Messrs.
Madden d Stending will proceed at once to
erect tower, preparatory TO the arrival of the
bell
Inc city council has wisely concluded that
the city shall own its own water works, and ali
PROPOSITIONS from outside parties for franchise
hsye been rejected and the city clerk instructed
TO advertise for plans and specifications, to-
gether with the estimated cost of good water
system; main to be twelve inches in diameter;
ali plans to be accompanied by bill for same,
and the plans accepted viii be paid for. The
plans must be submitted to council at $50
O'Clock p. m, July a.
The superior court starts in this morning on
its fourth week. Several condemnation suits
will come on for trial during the week Judge
Denney viii do his utmost to get through with
all jury cases this week, and will probably get
through with all court cases next week Ii is
expected that another jury viii be called early
in September.
II Is rumored by parties interested, that the
work OF grading on the Snohomish, Skyhomish
spokane railroad will be commenced during
the month of June.
The steamer Mabel left the wharf in this city
at o'clock Saturday evening with large num-
ber OF citizens and carried them TO Lowell,
where they participated in the festivities of a
grand ball, and returned shortly after midnight.
grand good time 10 reported by all who were
in attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Ne.;co., Quarrel with Haiti.

WASHINGTON CITY. June 22-The Mexican
government has informed Senior Romero that
the Mexican consul at Port su Prince has re-
ported that an armed force broke into his house
under the orders of President Hippoiyte, of
Haiti, and took four political refugees. who
were Immediately shot While il is not true
that President DiaZ, of Mexico, authorized. di-
rectly or indirectly, such step, the Mexican
government took the view that consuls not
having under International law the right OF say
lum epjoyed by diplomatic representatives, no
insult had been made TO Mexico by such action,
although this was otherwise hardly excusable
sT Louis, June pa dispatch from the City
of Mexico says that several days ago two war
ships of the Mexican feet sailed from Vera Cruz
with 400 soldiers for unknown destination.
Ills believed that they have gone 10 Halt, where
thew have been ordered 10 demand reparation
OF Hippolyts for violation OF the Mexican con-
snlate al Port au Prince This act OF the Haitian
nresident has caused intense indignation. II is
sts,ed by the government officials that neither
of the wsrships sailed Tor Haiti, but have gone
to Puataseo, to put down revolt among ths
Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Improved Financial Situation.

TACOMA, June Especial Local fnaneiers
are interpreting the fact that eight bids for the
recent Issue OF school bonds were proeeras the
lowest OF which called for ? per cent Premiums.
and the highest SIS per cent per cent preminr
on per cent. bond, as indicative of q much
more confident and better condition of ths
money market in the East The school bond
issue was Tor sl50,e1a, and there would have
been Zine bids in al. II one OF the loan agents
had not been baked in securing q eerIifiei
check orDo strong, of the board OF education.
said 20 q correspondent of the Posr-ISrrI-
L'GKNcER that he considered the rush of East
err. loan companies 70 by up local bond issues
al exceedingly good advertisement for the
credit and stability OF Western Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
DEspor BALMAcEDA rorrER1SG.


insurgents Gaining Strength.
NEW YORK, June 22-Three gentlemen who
recently arrived from Chile told stories today
about the conduct of affairs in that country,
which would seem 10 indicate that the term
fyrant IS well applied TO Balmaceda They tell OF
all sorts OF indignities heaped by his order upon
persons whom be suspects are not wholly IN
sympathy with him. Some of these have
,neir houses marked with paint, suhiecting such
houses TO search and pillage by his soldiers at
any time Men who are pressed into the mill
tary service are horribly punished If insubor-
uAnaie One unfortunate. who had been heard
10 say he would work his hands of for the rev.
oiunonists, was arrested and his Il ngers pounded
inio q Jelly with mallet and then told TO go
and work with his hands
The weak point with the revolutionists il
their lack of arms and ammunition They have
about 5000 men fully armed and equipped, and
could the necessary munitions OF war be OBJ
tanned the number would be al once increased
over 1900. Seven Thousand men are waiting
Tor equipment 10 take up the march against the
government party. Balmaceda's army consists
OF 25,oo0 men, well equipped OF this only
300 are OF the old army, the remainder
being recruits forced into the service
These men are brought in from the provinces in
patches OF from twenty-five TO fifty, hsndcufied
snd guarded like Siberian exiles. They are put
into the ranks and compelled to serve.
Don Pedro Mont is on his way to this country
TO try and induce the United States TO recognize
the reyolutionisfs az belligereats.
rumor is current in this city that the Eu-
ropean agents OF the revolutionists have paid the
remainder OF the contract money due on the
two cruisers just finished for the Chilean gov
eminent, and have loaded and dispatched these
vessels TO Chile, where they viii fight against
Balmaceda- If il is true il will be the hardest
blow against him yet struck.
IOrIOCR. Jnue % The limited States faG-
ship san Francisco returned TO port today and
will leave for the South tomorrow.
Men are continually joining the congressional
army. Many volunteer 70 serve without pay.
1t is expected that the congressional army will
soon assume the offensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-23
Ghos. stories About the cuarowitch.

CHICAGO June PC. Waterman, q member of
q mercantile firm of Yokohama and London,
who is here en- route irom San Francisco to
New York, today told a reporter = weird story
concerning the attempt 10 assassinate the czaro-
witch of Russia in Japan. He says il
was not because OF his desecratioH of
the sacred temple. The czarowiteh had
accepted al invitation TO visit
great noble at Tokyo. On his way there he
yielded to the opportunities of another noble to
visit him first The Tokyo host received this as
an insult, ana his wrath was so intense that he
employed an assassin, and the result of the
mans work was heralded to the world the
deed of religious fanatic Waterman says that
the czarowisch sent dispatches TO the czar by
three messengers travelling different routes.
One OF them came through the United
States. and was on the same steamer with
Waterman. The train being delayed by wreck
he stopped over at Denver and never resumed
his journey. The belief Is prevalent among his
steamer acquaintances that the young Russian
has been assassinaied. Nate man further as
serts that other messengers have also been put
out of the way By emissaries from japan, a.
though he does not give the source of his in
f0--lStiOn.