davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
The st. Andrews Programme.
The St. Andrews society will give
their fifth social of the season at Vest

The st. Andrews society will give
their fifth social of the season at West
moreland hall on Thursday evening,
Goth inst. Those who are fortunate
enough in securing tickets will be af-
forded rare musical treat. No effort
has been spared to make the entertain
ment excel all former ones given by
this popular society. Among those who
will contribute are such well-known
artists as the Misses Brock, Mrs. Mac
Laren, Miss Robinson, Miss Maud Beck
with. W. f. Myron. James Singer, H.
II. WalpoIe and J. Reid. A special
feature will be Miss Beckwith's dane
ing. This young lady has gained golden
opinions wherever she has appeared,
and is unanimously admitted to be the
ablest exponent i'll this country of those
favorite Scottish dances, the Highland
fling and Sword dance. At the close of
the musical programme. dancing will
begin. Refreshments will be served as
USual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Grand opening of Spring Millinery
Goods. All the latest designs and novel
ties, Easter Bonnets and HatS-W
day, Thursday and Friday, March 25th.
both and 9th. Thompson, 6S East
Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Agricultural College Items.


Prof. Hayes with his class in stock breed
ing made trip to Richfield to inspect the
stock farm of 4. F. Irvine, Esq.
Senator ". B. Dean lectured before the
students debating society upon "A New
Discovery"
II. E. Higbee soon leaves for his home in
Mower county TO begin work on his farm.
. The farmers institute held here 1last Fri
day ana Saturday was a great success.
Miss Walters of Zumbro Falls, visited her
brother at the college last week
j. J. Sanders, of Appleton, gave the school
visit last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

faultlessly rendered, and showed
a perfect control of a rich
and sweet voice. She was loudly APP
plauded until hearty encore was
answered. The musical selections,
vocal and instrumental, included solos
by Miss Winnie Egan, Mary McCabe
and Mr.. Ellis; Duets by Miss Annie
Brodericl1 and Frank Ellis, Miss Quill
gan and Mrs. Mattimore and J. f. Nc.
Cabe; piano solo. Miss Fossberg; recita-
tons, Il. Y. McCabe, Fred Smith, Matt
Egan, Ed Clark and Miss Agnes Nc
Dermott. A mandolin, banjo and guitar
quartette composed of Messrs. Bruse
brothers, Fred Swanson, w. I'll. Nichols.
R0sSberg and Ball, all of which evoked
much applause and was we'll rendered,
much to the enjoyment of most APP
preciatiye audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22
Mrs. ID. \. Cameron,

OF AT Wabasha street, has just re-
turned from New York and has brought
with her the latest style of novelties in
Spring Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-22

Miss NJ. L. Ryan, who has held the
position of designer and trimmer for
the past four years in the Millinery es-
adjustment Of j. o. Enell, will be
pleased to meet with all her patrons at
rhompson's, 6S East Third street. Mrs.
Thompson has also secured the services
of Miss |. b. Fogg, head saleslady from
the same establishment. Enell having
retired from business.
, 1891-07-22
SUCCESSOR.
A New Superintendent for the State
Insane Asylum.
Or. SoIier of Rawlins is Selected
BY the Board of Charities.
Number of Inmates and Condition
of the Institution.

The board of charities and reform has
made C change in the management of the
state insane asylum. situated at Evans
ton. DIR. Hooker has been let put and
will be superseded by DR.. G. II. Solier OF
Rawlins. DIR. Solier Is a young man who
is county physician of Carbon county and
resident Union Pacific surgeon at Raw
Inns.
The hospital Is the most extensive of
the state institutions, and has been dur
ing the two years of its existence, under
the SUPPLEMENTARY of DR.. Hooker.
There are at present twenty-seven in
mates of the asylum who are charges of
the different counties from which they
come, but are kept at the state institution
as a matter OF convenience AMI a sa wing
of cost.
In the report last rendered the average
cost per inmate was given as a little more
than 81 cents per day. and tie board nav
ing control are endeavoring to reduce the
cost of running the institution, and have
cut down the salary of the super intsndent
TO 81, 500 a year, commencing with the
new superintendent. DR.. Hooker drew
a salary of 81, 800.
When the law was passed concerning
the asylum, making each county pay the
expenses of Its individual inmates there
were some counties of the opinion that the
law read so as to make the institution a
state charge. and IN consequence refused
to pay the expense of their inmates. All
of the counties up to date, however, have
accepted the state officials construction of
the law and have paid up with the excep-
ton of Carbon county, which is still a de.
hnuuent and cannot at present incarcerate
any OF its insane in the asylum.
The following is a list of inmates from
each county:
Laramie county has five inmates. They
are: Mrs. S. g. Harlan. Lizzie INQUIRER.
james Nolan, H. Coleman and Mrs. j.
P. Mcclure.
Sweetwater has three, G. FriedrIcks,
Sarah Anderton and A. Jessen..
Carbon county, JOSIAH Brownell and
Geo. Atkins. Macy Beckus, one OF the
inmates from the county, died a few days
ago from consumption.
Cook county, Ida r. Carey.
Converse county, Robert Cornell.
johnson county, A. W. Eaton, VIM.
Runion and Elwin Cook, besides an in
mate incarcerated a few days ago, whose
name has not yet been learned.
Fremont county has one inmate, E.
Sojeunesse.
Albany county has FIVE, Mary Wands,
Michael Roughten, James Costello, james
L,ndsleY and Theo Patchon.
Uinta county has as inmates Thomas
Russell, T. G. Harrison, W. W. Tallan'
Joseph AlexUn, r. c.. Allen and T..
Peterson.
They are for the most part incurably iu-
sane.
, 1891-07-22

The following special appears in the
Omaha World Herald from Moorcroit,
Wyo.: This little city was all excitement
yesterday over the kidnapping of Mrs.
Maggie Days baby from the Commercial
house by William Day, the father of the
child. During Days absence of three or
four months in search of work, It is al.
legged the affection OF his wife we're alien
ated by one l. P. Lathram, nicknamed
Nilsson" Nilsson is a cow-puncher
drawing s35 or $40 per month for half
thu year, but representing himself to be
immensely wealthy. His smooth stories
Of fine cattle and government bonds were
enough to win the affections of Mrs. Day.
who was in meagre circumstances. and
his many visits to her house were the &C.
casion Of yesterdays trouble. Mrs. Day
is frantic with grief over the loss of her
child and will follow them today by stage.
, 1891-07-22
A PARTY.
A Merry Picnic at the FAIR Grounds.

n merry Fichlc AT the fdlr
An enjoyable picnic party was given
last evening at the fair grounds which was
attended by a number Of young people,
The grove was brilliantly illuminated with
lanterns and presented a very pretty ap-
pearance.
The dancing platform, around which
were arranged lanterns, was well filled all
the evening by dancers, and the festivities
we're kept up until a late hour.
A very palatable lunch was served dur
ing the evening. The party was gotten
up by Miss Agnes Brennan, daughter of
MIR. NJ. f. Brennan, and Miss Mary E.
Talbot Those present were the Misses
Conroy, Miss McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Leaning,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hoffman, Miss Annie
Talbot, Miss Ida Farrell, Mr., aud Mrs.
Joseph Evans, Miss Della Talbot, Miss
Hannah Rowsell and Messrs. j. Employ
George Pearce. Thomas Brennan, John
Conroy, j. Coffrey, NJ. +. Brennan, =.
Jensen, Charles Hirsig and G. Hobbs.
No pleasanter place. than the fan
grounds can be found for an evening pic,
mic, and it is strange that it Is not utilized
oftener Tor the purpose.
, 1891-07-22

The retirement of Col. H. r. Miner,
18th United States infantry, on August
l, will cause the following promotions in
the infantry arm: Lieut. Col. John S.
Poland, 2Ist, to colonel, lTtn, Major W.
j. Lyster, 9th. to lieut.. colonel; Capt. j.
w. Powell, jr., to major, 9th.
The eleventh and the ninth regiments
of infantry will be ordered to exchange
stations. The date for carrying the order
into effect has not vet been decided upon.
The llth infantry companies are at Fort
Niagara and Madison barracks, n. Y,
and those of the 9th infantry are at Whip
pie barracks, Ariz., Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., and San Diego barracks, Cal.
Leave for four months, to take effect
when his services can be spared by his
department commander, is granted First
Lieut.. Edward Chynoweth, 18th in
iantry.
Lieut.. Frederick S. Wild. 18th infan-
try, on leave OF absence from Fort D. A.
Russell, is visiting friends at Rogers
Park. III.
Assistant Surgeon +. V. Walker, of
Fort Russell. is ordered to Fort Randall,
S. D., for temporary duty at that post.
Private Peter NJ. Kaetis, of company
@, 18th infantry. will be granted a fur
Tough from August II to November 10.
when upon his own application he will be
DISCHARGED from tho saryica
, 1891-07-22
POINTS.
Ed York is up from Denver.

Ed York is up from Denver.
Ii. II. Murdoch of Laramie is in the
city.
James R. Johnston of Horse Greek is
in town.
P. j. Reddy of Evanston is at the In
ter Ocean.
United States Attorney Fowler Of Sun
dance Is IL the city.
G.. +. Whitehead of the Denver Ne,us
wss in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Sweet and son, Henry, are
visiting Mrs. Tom Swan, at Kesrney,
Neb.
John G. Coble of Iron Mountain is in
the city, staying at the residence of DR..
Maynard.
j. w. Gnffen, proprietor of the Metro
politan, Is laid up with an attack OF
rheumatism.
E. w. Whitcomb and Z. f. Miller left
yesterday morning on the Burlington for
their ranch in Crook county.
G. W. Gum aud wife aud Miss Mona
Glenn of st. Louis, relatives of MI. and
= Mrs. Stillman, are visiting the city.
, 1891-07-22

state house where it was viewed with
patriotic reverence By at least one of the
newspaper men so cordially welcomed at
he governors reception Thursday night.
The night OF the week. the grandest
part oil the whole affair, was the banquet
Friday night. At 2:45 p. m. the excur-
sion train LETT st. Paul fo- Lake Mime
tonka, arriving there about an hour later.
At the lake the excursionists got aboard
two large steamers some who arrived later
on the regular train taking n small steamer.
l. is several miles across the lake and
over this beautiful sheet OF water the
steamers carried the happy people, re-
turning to the Hotel Lafayette about 6:3O.
Nine hundred sat down to dine. The
tables were beautifully arranged. There
were handsome bouquets of red geran-
iums, which were soon transferred to thl
bosoms OF the more handsome ladies. Al
each place was laid a pretty souvenir pro-
gramme of the menu. 1t was tied with
ribbon and bore in gilt upon one side the
oCai VI bhC asoOtLAAiOu aho Ou 1hC ~
that of Saint Paul. The motto printed
on the badges of the association is: "A
drop of ink makes millions think" The
president of the evening thought it fit to
be responded TO by Mr.. 7. SombolO
Jones. The lively southerner did
respond 10 a becoming manner When
he mentioned President Stephens name
the cheering and handclapping of the
hundreds was tremendous. As Mr..
Jones toasted the president he caught up
a glass of water and holding it high above
his head he exclaimed: I'VE will drink
his health in this pure water as it comes
from the heavens above, unadulterated By
the hands of man." Many OF the audi
scene instinctively initiated him. The
same was one of bewildering excitement.
In behalf Of the association Mr., Jones
presented to the retiring president a dia-
mond ring. Mr.. Stephens vas visibly at-
fected aud responded in a few words. Mr..
Page was also presented with a diamond
pin. L. I. p.
, 1891-07-22

Tom Cox, a six days go-as-you-please
walker, let Cheyenne in disgust yesterday
for Omaha. He has been here looking for
a walking match but not finding one left.
He was in the walking izzle at Denver
some time ago, but as the affair played
out he landed here broke. He claims to
have followed Hart, the long distance
walker, for three days at Detroit and
ended only three miles behind him in a
47q oIle race.
, 1891-07-22
A BIG SALE.
BCckeye Mine at Atlantic Sold
to Good Advantage.

Lander Mountaineer.l
For the past eight or nine months Ar
thur NJ. Sparhawk has been negotiating
a sale of mining property, known as the
Buckeye mine, at Atlantic, owned BY
Frank Lenne. This sale was finally con-
summated at Lander on the 18th inst.
The purchasers are Messrs. Norton, Mil
Ter, Baldwin and others, all Eastern CAPT
~talists. The price paid was s25, 900 spot
cash.
The importance OF this sale may be APP
preciated from the fact hat the purchas-
ers are all men Of wealth and have bought
the mine for the monry there is in it.
The present owners propose to test the
ore from this mine by all known processes
and when it has been decided by what
method the gold can be extracted to the
best advantage, will Immediately ship in
their machinery and opera
tons.
These same gentlemen are negotiating
for other property in the Atlantic district
and will probably acquire other claims
there.
, 1891-07-22
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
throughout the CITY.

A teachers institute will be held in
Cheyenne during the last week OF August.
A large number Of applicants for the
positions Of school teachers have been
lately examined.
<. T. Burke of Carbon county was yes,
terday commissioned a notary public by
Governor Barber.
Ed. Dickinson and Superintendent Me,
Cornell will arrive in Cheyenne this af.
ternoon on a special.
A soldier named Unger was arrested
last night for getting drunk and riding
fast through the streets.
Since the lumber yard fire and to be
ready for another. an extra pressure is
kept onat the water works.
The Hall and Fitzslmmous fight. which
takes place tonight at Minneapolis, will
be bulletined at Harry Hynds'.
Ralph Friend. who has just returned
from a tripto Wisconsin, says that Cleve-
land seems to be the general f~avorite fo'
" III tnat section.
Frank Gourard, the noted government
scout stationed at Fort Mckinney. is in
the city on his way home from a mission
to the Bannock Indians in Idaho.
United States Attorney FoSler and
Postofice Inspector Lawrence go to Lara
mic today to attend the trial of Cohen, the
alleged defaulting postmaster of Dixon.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
In the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Omaha live stock dealers will make a
strong effort during the season to handle
Wyoming beef. 1t is estimated that So
600 head OF beef will 90 from Northern
Wyoming over the Burlington this sea-
son. The first train load is low en- route
, 1891-07-22
A FAIR
Election Laws NAV be Exchanged for
Woman Suffrage.

The people of Australia are on the ad.
vance, aud are always looking around and
trying to make improvements in their
laws. Wyoming borrowed the voting
system now in vogue from the Austral-
ians, and they now in turn wish to COPY
WyominE's system of woman's suffrage.
Sir Graham Beny, agent general of the
colony of Victoria at London. has asked
United States Minister Lincoln to pro
cure for him all the laws of Wyoming
bearing upon woman suffrage.
Minister Lincoln made a request to the
state department to furnish to the Aus
tralian the desired information.
Governor Barber yesterday received
from Acting Secretary of State William
F. Wharton a letter containing the above
request.
The Governor will forward the desired
laws
, 1891-07-22
Badly Injured Miner.

Sam Kerns, a Rock Springs miner,
passed through Cheyenne yesterday morn
ing for Denver, bound for the hospital.
Kearns was working in one of the mines
and was caught about the lower part OF
the body by a lot OF coal falling from the
roof. His back is broken aud there is nc
possible hope of his recovery, but he
keeps alive by a strong excrtion OF hi:
will.
He thought that if he could go to Den
yer to the hospital he would recover, and
to humor him he was sent there.
, 1891-07-22

Special Dispatch To The Leader.
DENVER, July 2l.-At the meeting of
the transportation committee of the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming department of the
Grand Army of the Republic tonight the
official route to the Detroit encampment
was decided upon as follows: From Den
yer to Kansas City over the Union Pacific,
from there to Chicago via the Alton,
Chicago to Detroit over the Wabash.
The special train will leave here on July
81. and will be one Of the handsomest
ever run out of this city. About 400 will
go. and the rate has been fixed at one
fare tor the round trip.
, 1891-07-22

A new time card has been issued for
the Union Pacific system and will go into
effect on Aug. 2.
The new card makes some rather radi-
cal changes in the time of the departure
of the different trains out of Cheyenne.
Yesterday Superintendent Wurtele, Train
master Culross, Chief Dispatcher Stewart
and Assistant Superintendent Malloy we're
in consultation fixing up the new schedule.
The following are the changes proposed
together with the old time for compare
sons:
, 1891-07-22

State Engineer Mead has had forward
ed a lot of worlds fair literature, express
ly gotten up for the use of those who are
interested in the fair. 1t consists OF a lot
of reading matter descriptive of the build
ings and pictures of the same. A mum
Der of cuts OF the different buildings are
also provided for the use of the local
newspapers who wish to publish them.
, 1891-07-22

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure that the shoes you buy
are worth at least as much as you
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad;
you may not know the difference
between II high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make, and
yet it is your own fault if you are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
terences in material which make
such a material difference, but
you car at least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where misrepresentation are
never for a moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only at
Bon7S
SHOE STORE,
ais w. 10th ST., CHEYENNE.
, 1891-07-22

The people OF Carbon county have
caught hold of the right end of the
dilemma and are going in heavy for irri-
eating, Another Carbon county ditch
concern, with j. G. Platt, Foster Kearns
of Collins and A. r. Couzins Of Sara
toga as trustees, have filed their articles
of Incorporation with the secretary of
state. The name of the company is the
High Line Ditch Company. The CAPT
tai stock Is 81, 900.
, 1891-07-22

The Denver trains will have the time
changed to conform to the arrival OF the
other trains. The time has evidently
been shortened all around. and the new
time table isidesigned to make the runs as
quick as possible on the line.
, 1891-07-22

Have ed the Park stables on Capt.
tol avenue. opposite the opera house, with
a new outfit OF phaetons and buggies and
will make a specially of saddle horses for
men and ladies. Elegant side and Eng
lish saddles. The best care taken OF
boarders. Telephone No. 1872.
, 1891-07-22
SHtLs .M0de for S2S.

Go to Abney & Johnston's tor saddle
horses for men or ladies'.
, 1891-07-22

istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Two,
The advocate., 1891-01-28

his motion, to which Senator Mechen
objected.
Senator Hardness then withdrew hl
motion 10 lay on the table.
Senator Kelley, OF Crawford, thei
moved 70 lay Senator Klmbalra motion
on the table, which was lost.
The motion 10 reconsider the vote By
which Senate bill No. so was passed, wal
put and carried.
Senate bill No. 50, an act TO amend sec
tion 459 Of an act entitled, "An act TO 90
tablsh a code Of civil procedure" being
chapter 80 Of the general statutes Of th,
year 1868, approved February %, 1868
was read the third time, and the question
being, Shall the bill passH the roll wal
called, with the following result: Yeal
%, nays 10; absent or not votlng2.
In this second vote on Senate bill No
50, Senator Carol, Of Miami, who haC
previously voted against the bill, was ab
sent, and Senator Buchan was tho other
absentee.
Senator, johnson, who had been alb.
sent when the vote was had on this bill
the FIRST time, voted now for the bill.
Senators Berry, Howard and Lockard
former absentees, voted nay on this sec.
ond vote.
The twenty-five Seniors voting for the
blll-one more than constitutional ma.
iorlty-weFe: Senators Bentley, Carroll
OF Leavenworth, Forney, Gillette, John
son, Kelley of Mcpherson, Klmball
King, Long, MCTaggart, Martin, Mohler
Moody, Murdoch, Norton, Osborn, Rich,
tor, Roe, Rush, Wheeler and Woodward
Saturday, January 24.-The House, In
the matter OF the Rood-Maxwell seat
from Marion county, adopted a resolu-
tion authorizing the elections committee
to have the ballots counted that we're cast
for Representative in the SlXty.slKth
Representative district, in the presence
Of both the candidates for that office at
the November election.
Mr.. Bayer, Of WoodsOn, presented a
petition praying for the abolition Of the
state board OF health and Of the state
board Of pharmacy.
Mr.. Brown, Of Harvey presented a Pc
tltIon relating to the salaries Of register
Of deeds Office.
Messrs. Williamson, OF Donlphan, and
Hardy, OF Brown, presented petitions
from a few old soldiers Of those counties
asking that their Senator and Represen-
tlves should support John j. Ingalls, for
a fourth term for the Senate Of the Unit
ed States.
Upon the matter OF reference, Mr..
Seaton's motion thatthey be spread upon
the journal Of the House prevailed.
Mr.. Corey, OF Nemaha, presented pc
titlOn from some old soldiers Of Nemaha
county praying for another term for In
gals, and the speaker referred it TO the
committee on militia.
Hr Hurt, Of sedgwlck presented a nu-
merously signed petition Of many
"whereSses and resolves" which recited
pertinent history relating to John j. In
CALLS and praying that he be not returned
again TO the United States Senate. II
was ordered to be spread upon the jour
nal Of the House.
The special committee of three, con-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-06-25
PIG PEN PHILOSOPHY.

CHANGE the location of the pig pens
occasionally.
A GOOD constitution in a hog is in
herited and not made.
WHEN hogs have the run of good
clover pasture they need plenty OF
salt.
LESS loss and expense is required to
raise hogs than any other farm ami.
mails.
GIVING the hogs the run of the
timber pasture will maintain better
health.
Hoes in a good pasture are less liable
to cholera than if confined in a closely.
fitting pen.
1T is poor economy to feed pigs on
the principle that anything is good
enough for hogs.
RYE, corn meal, wheat middlings and
linseed meal make up a good ration
to feed growing pigs.
KEEPING hogs comforta BILE will lessen
the cost of growth and of feeding and
fattening for market.
AT any season the longer hog is
kept than strictly necessary the more
the cost and the less the profit
Do NOT compel the hog to eat his
meals in the dark. Feed at regular
intervals and while it is light
IN suitable soil it will pay to plant
pumpkins especially to feed the hogs
this fall Plant among the corn.
Hoes or pigs do not thrive well where
too many are crowded together. Either
divide in lots or provide more room
YOU'VE pigs need a good shelter from
hard beating rains such as we so often
have during the spring and early sum-
mer.
Too RICH living and lack of exercise
is the cause of thumps. The remedy is
to lessen the feed and make them ex-
erciSe more.
PLAN the building SO that the pigs
eau be fed to reasonable weight and
then marketed. There is no advantage
in excessively heavy hogs