davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

deeply disturbed either public opinion or
the stock market where says the highest
authority, they were quite dlsresaTded."
American securities have held their own
in the face of the reports which
If true, or even If believed, would have sent
down prices with a run. The English do
not, perhaps, know much about the Amer-
can constitution, but they know something.
They know enough to be aware that when
Dalziel said that the Cabinet had decided to
declare war he was talking nonsense.
Yet respectable English papers go on print
ing this nonsense which would be mis-
chievouS If it were not tranSparently ab-
surd
Nothing is talked of among Americans in
London but the chance Of war with Chile.
While all agree that the United States
should compel Chile to make proper amends
for the outrage, nave not seen Que Ameri-
can who does not regard Minister Egan's
presence In Chile as an aggrayatlon OF the
situation. The majority sympathize with
the views EXPIRE ssed In the Times.
CHILE WILL YIELD.
Ex- Mayor William R.tGrace, who is in
terested in the Chilean trade. says that the
situation in Chile had not cost him an
hours slumber. Il know something about
Chile and her people, and the men who are
now managing her affairs" he said, land.
while they may all feel that they have much
to complain OF because of the attitude
assumed by the representatives Of the
United States during their late unpleasant
ness, yet have not the slightest doubt that
If they are not needlessly bullied and
harassed they will do all that a proud and
sensitive people can do. with a proper re-
gard for their own dignity, in the way of
atfording satisfaction and reparation. too
if that should turn out to be necessary, for
the treatment to which American sailors
were subjected in Valparaiso"
EGAN MAY BE RECALLED.
The Post says: A gentleman in this
city, who was informed yesterday of the
demand of Chile for the recall of Minister
Egan, says he received to-day an authorita-
tive dispatch from Washington announcing
that the United States Legation would be
put in charge of its Secretary next Monday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
.DYnam;te In. a. Tunnel.

:. P PAEfs,s Oct. "A number Of: dynamite:
cartridges Eays been s.feQ nd in the Clinics
Funnel, ION the Paris and Lyon S. Railway; =
between Nice and Ridnier. :=3z. -: r.:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Losses by the Storm.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3i.-A Grand Forks IN.
Dak.); special to the Globe says: 1T Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin purifier and greatest OF
humor remedies ceanses the blood OF all Impurities
and poisonous elements and thus removes the cause,
while CGrICURA. the great skin cure, and CUrIcURA
Soar, an exquisite skin beautiher clear the skin
and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CUrIcuRA
REMEDIES cure every species OF Itching, ouriiing'
scaly pimply blotchy skin, scalp and blood dis
eases from pmples scr0fua, from infancy 10 age.
when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAR,
25c; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
Rs- Send for How to Cure Blood Diseases"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
Recent;on at the White House

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-President and
Mrs. Harrison gave a reception this after
noon to the delegates of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society Convention, which was at
tended by nearly 5000 persons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
ORcia1 Caralsseuers

PITTsBURG, Oct. d.-The sub-Auditing
Committee of Alleghany's Council. appoin ted
to inves tigate the affairs Of the Mayors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
.Pnssich IsPnnished.

Dominic Pussieh was subject for the Re-
>ceiving Hospital surgeons attention last
evening, having an egg-sized lump upon his
Uranium from cash from which the blood
flowed copiously. His injury was the result
of a club coming in contact with his head
while he and some fellow ho0dluns were
making an attack upon Antonio Cassella,
the bar-keeper of the Lombardi saloon on
Montgomery street, between Broadway and
Pacific. The club was welded by Cassela.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

Captain Gedge Dying.
VALLEJO, Oct. 31.-Uaptain George Gedge,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
The Fire Eel.

Careless experiments with an auxiliary
box resulted in false alarm of fire from
Box 90 at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

Dnnv,c Skin and Scalp purified and beautiasd
0H0I } by CUrIcURA SOAR. Absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01

For headache, toothache. pain in the side back
and limbs use Salvation Oil. 70 cents
Self-punishment is neglectng to use Dr. Buii's
Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-01
INA POOL OF BLOOD.
An Aged Woman Found Dead in Front Of
Her Residence

ST. PAUL, Oct 81. = Mrs. Lucy Todd
Gilbert, mother Of Bishop Gilbert, was found
dead this morning, lying in a pool of blood
10 front of the Bishops residence. 1t is
supposed she got up In the night, and as she
was very feeble and 7S years old fell out of
the window.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
McCoy-Sebree.

MARRIED-At the residence Of
Howard Sebree, Thursday, January
I. 1890, Mr.. Clarence H. McCoy, Of
Salt Lake City, and Miss Loula r.
Sebree, Rev. w. J. Boone, officiating.
The ceremony took place in the
presence Of twenty-five or thirty invited
guests, at 4 o'clock. The bride was
very handsomely dressed and looked
lovely. Loula Sebree il q niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sebree, Of this city,
and for some months has made her
home with them. She became q gen.
eral favorite in Caldwell, and all win
miss her.
Mr.. Mccoy is = young business man
of Salt Lake City, and is highly
spoken Of.
They took the evening train for Salt
Lake City aud after January 10, will
be at homo at 220 South 4th West.
The congratulations Of Caldwell 60
with them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

MARRIED-Att the Pacific Hotel,
Caldwell, Idaho, December ~, 1850,
Mr.. Thomas John Goodyear, Of Jor-
dan Valley, Oregon, and Miss Mary
E. B. jackson, Of Andover, Mas.
Judge Beatty officiating.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03
Delinquent Taxes.

Notice il hereby given that the delin-
ouent Tax Sale has been postponed
until February 8, instead of the End
"a advertised on another page of this
paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-03

Last July two young men, BY the
names Of Norcross and Hubbs, came
to Jordan Valley aud hired out to
stockmen. They seemed to b. qaiet,
orderly fellows, and soon had the conf.
dence Of tbs Valley. Confidence ID
somewhat shaken now, however. Last
Wednesday night there was . dance 1t
the Jordan Valley House and both
gentlemen were there. Norcross was
in the barber's chair and Hubbs was
patiently waiting for the cheerful cry
of next, when In walked two deputy
sheriffs from California and ordered
them to throw up their hands. Nor.
cross pulled q gun, placed It against
the sheriffs breast and pulled the trig-
ger, but the weapon failed to 60 of.
\ scuaas eusued and the. sheriff
attempted to shoot his man. and sue
ceeded in taking his moustache Of
slick and clean, besides finger Of his
own hand. During the mckee Hubbs
escaped, but Norcoss ID IN custody.
Shooting was promiscuoas. A by
stander. Pat. MurthA was shot through
both legs, ind Z cEeam pitcher was shot
out Of the hands Of . waiter.
"A great success was tho masqusr-
ade bali. New Years night. About
100 maskers were on the floor and with
spectators standing room was at .
premium. The costumes were unique
and the characters well sustained.
THE TRIBUNE would like to give .
description Of each, but space forbids.
The Orchestra furnished their best
music, and tho floor managers did their
duty admirably. The only objection
4 the whole affair was tho smallness Of
the room. At ono time the CONNER
cial dining room was large enough for
any gathering, but the town has far
outgrown II. At II o'clock sharp the
masks were taken Oh and supper
served. The dance then became gen.
eral, and lasted until early morn.
Quite = number were present from sur.
rounding towns. The ban far. eciipsed
any former efforts, and was : great
success in every particular.
Mr.. Mike Hyde, Of Oreana, shipped
four cars Of beef cattle to Portland yes
terday, from this place. Mr.. Hyde
informs THE TRIBUNE that in the past
four years he has had over 10000 cattle
winter killed. He says stock Is fat
this winter, and there win be no loss.
Hats, one Of : kind, Suits of Cloth.
ing, one Of q kind, boots, Shoes and
slippers, one pair of kind will be sold
ut cost between now and February list
1891 ut NJ. Il. Gwinn's.
D "A new addition to tho town site,
adjoining Callaways addition, has been
laid out and win soon be ON the mar
ket. The streets are named, Sebree,
Colin, Gwinn, Morrison and Wood.
Hats, Hats, Hats, Hats. Your
own price at Gwinn'A
, 1891-08-25

house two hours after he had been il
camp.
We are In Tor it some day before leav.
mp. The regiment is to be taken down
into the foot hills, and the Lord only
knows what win be done with us there.
The guard house has caught but two
men from company B so far.
The Cheyenne company are expert tor
agers. It's hard to keep anything in the
shap of eatables about without a guard.
10 this course Douglas doesn't get left.
Saturday night a sound came from their
street which accounted for the fact hat
they had chicken for dinner yesterday.
The amateur photographer Is getting
in big work. We've been taken a dozen
times already and there is more to fol
low.
On Sunday in marching to town the
bows started at a right shoulder arms. If
there was an order given to change it
heard and the consequence is that
OF the militia are low on the right side
madden than hornets.
Governor Barber arrived Yesterday and
was brought TO camp by the regiment.
He will review the troops today.
, 1891-08-25

The hearing in the case of Dan Latham
who shot Ed Pettis in the foot, has been
continued until Saturday. The continu-
ance in made necessary on account of the
absence of the prosecuting attorney.
A vagrant was before Judge Carroll yes
terdav aud gwen ten day.. lie is one Of
the thieves who sneaked a pair of shoes
some time ago from the Black Flag.
Mr.. Weeks, who was struck on the
the head with a lamp by the porter, Pier
son at Hoyts drag store, has been trying
to get out a criminal process against his
assailant, but without avail. Judge Lee
refused to issue one and Judge Carroll has
put him off until hte return OF the prose
cutting attorney.
, 1891-08-25
A Trace OF the Robbers.

Sheriff Kelley Yesterday received word
from Greeley, Colo, that a boy had been
arrested at La Sale who knew about the
robberies on circus day. He had on his
person when arrested a number OF gold
thimbles, a gold watch and several other
valuables.
The boy appears to be a fence" for
the thieves and conceals for them the
plumber. He was to meet one of them al
La Sale or Greeley but was arrested
before the appointment could be kept.
The boy says that the man also has several
pieces of jewelry. The man has not been
captured.
Sheriff Kelley ven to Greeley yester-
day and hopes to retur today with the
thief and a large amount of tha stolen
valuables. The capture of one robber
will probably lead to tho arrest of the
gang and the recovery of most OF the
stolen property. The boy says his name
IS M,Bird and that his home is in Denver.
, 1891-08-25
A BIG DAY.
CHEYENNE Takes First Place in the
Wet Test Contest.
Rawiins Wins the Straiqht-Away
with Cheyenne Second.
The Firemen's First State TOurna'
ment a Big Success.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS. Aug. 24.-The first
state tournament closed about 6 O'Clock
amid wild enthusiasm. The Cheyenne
team feels proud OF their victory and are
loud in their praises of the courtesy and
kindness heaped upon them by the Rock
Springs hose company and by the citizens
of the town. Their victory in taking first
money to Cheyenne in the wet rece was
well earned. The race was run in good
style and finished as follows: Cheyenne,
81 Is; Rawlins, SO; Rock Springs. 80 is;
Evanston, Al. All the teams had to
wait for water, there being but sixty
pounds pressure.
10 the straight away race Rawlins was
first, time. PA 5 seconds. Cheyenne Sec
ond with 2535 seconds; distance 200
yards.
Coupling contest-Evanston first, 945
seconds; Cheyenne second with 10 1875
seconds.
One hundred Yards race-G. A. Tan
ner, Rawlins, first; Jake Dietrich second.
Time ia seconds.
Three hundred yards race-G. D.
Thompson. Cheyenne, first; time. 1854
seconds.
Hop step and jump-John Granger
first, second, j. L. Osborne.
In the tug of war;" Clark Hose com.
pany, No. l, Rock Springs. won in three
straight heats.
A fashionable and brilliant ball is giver
tonight in honor of the visiting teams
The prizes were presented to the winner,
at the opera house at 10 o'clock.
A false alarm of fire was given this af
ternoon to see the boys run.
, 1891-08-25

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
ThrOnghOut the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
W. A. Richards has moved mis- real
estate office and now has his desk 10 the
building with Major Sitter on Ferguson
street.
The police pulled tough negro dive on
the bottoms last night. Two girls who
were inmates lauguish in the city Jail.
A horse race OF a quarter of a mile has
been arranged between the gray saddle
horse owned by Frank Boehm and Blue
jay, owned by Richardson Bros. The
race will be Tor $50 a side.
Conductor Nash of the Cheyenne &
Northern went hunting Sunday with his
son on Sage creek and the two killed $50
nice young sage hens. He also caught a
t~hirty-pound sturgeon in the river.
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.
G. +. Johnston, assistant to the state
engineer, returned Yesterday from a two
weeks vacation which he spent around
Hartville and Wheatland. While out he
took a number of fine pictures with his
kodak.
Abe kaufman, publisher OF The Com.
monioeahh, is in the city The magazine
will be published in Chicago in the future.
The September edition will number 30
900 and will contain some ~articles Of
special interest to Wyoming readers.
, 1891-08-25
Daughter of the Regiment.

Miss Inez Richards, the charming
daughter Of Col. Richards, Of the LIST
regiment, W. N. G., who is visiting the
encampment at Laramie, has become a
great ~favorite with the militia. An i'm
promtu election was held by the officers
mess and she was unanimously elected the
Daughter of the Regiment" Company
ID of the regulars we're somewhat inclined
to dispute the right of the militia to claim
the honor of adopting Miss Richards as
some time previous In Cheyenne they had
conferred upon her a somewhat similar
title. The regulars were finally compelled
to yield to the superior claims of the
militia and Miss Richards now has for
CHAMPIONS every man of the Wyoming
National Guards.
, 1891-08-25

Judge Scott rendered a decision yester-
day in his court in the Cowhick will case.
The will, which was an Geographic will,
was not admitted to probate. The prop
erty, if the decision is sustained in the
higher courts, will be divided among the
nine heirs as though no will had beer
made. The case, however, will probably
be taken to the supreme court.
The injunction cases against the wesI
end houses have been carried over unit
the November term of court.
A JUDGMENT for 81, T60.40 was given
Chas. Badgette against the Cheyenne
Land and Live Stock company.
The court meets today at 10 O'Clock.
, 1891-08-25
THE NOMINEE.
A Review OF Tomorrow Nights
Great Comedy.

Boston Herald
Ripple OF laughter followed ripple after
ripple in the fremont theater last even
ing, until they reached wave alter wave
of merriment and tumbled and broke over
each other under the spell of the ludicrous
situations, the snappy dialogue and the
general hilarity which abounds in The
Nominee, as interpreted by Nat Goodwin
and the players associated with him.
There are hundreds of hearty laughs in
the piece, due in the main to the clever
work of Mr.. Leander Richardson. it's
adapter from the French. The founda.
tons for The Nominee are from the same
quarry which gave Charles Wyudham's
The Candidate to the world. They have,
however, been cut and chiseled and pol
ished to suit American taste and Ameri-
can audiences, and the lator has been well
performed. In its original form, the
French, the piece had a run of more than
a year in Paris at one of the leading
theaters. In ITS Americanization its
French flavor is retained in so far as wit
and repartee is concerned, while its humor
and crisp lines. wholly American. greatly
add to its zest; it is full of Extraordinary
complications.
As to be supposed, the greatest amount
OF interest centered in Mr.. Nat Goodwin.
who received a rousipg welcome to Boston,
the scfne OF many past triumphs. The
piece gives Mr.. Goodwin many oppor,
tuniues to display his peculiar capacity
for entertaining and none of them were
sighted last night. Perhaps it is enough
here in Boston, where Mr.. Goodwin is
known so well, TO say that his character
in The Nominee fits him perfectly and
that his work was well done His humor
has a delightful flavor, essentially Good
winian, a word which means much to
those acquainted with the versatile. and
capable Nat" and he received many
evidences of the favor of the audience in
curtain calls.
, 1891-08-25

AL Bowie of C~hugwater is in the city.
Chas. A. Guernsey OF Hartville is in
town.
Miss Laura Palmer returned from a
visit to relatives in the East Yesterday.
Ex-Governor Baxter returned ycster-
day from a trip to his Horse creek range.
Robert ShingIe, Jr.. returned yesterday
from a summer vakation spent in Penn
sylvania.
The advance guard of advertisers for
McMahon's circus are registered at the
Metropolitan.
Sam Atkinson with Sheriff Kelley's
two sons go north this morning on a fish
ing excursion.
Mr.. Rcpath and Mr.. Stanley Harring-
ton spent Sunday at Laramie the guests
ofthe militia officers.
Harry Hynds and Phil Kerrigan left
yesterday for Salt Lake by way of Denver
and the Rio Grande.
Mrs. d. Lannen and Mrs. Owners and
daughter Of Cheyenne Pass are registered
at the Metropolitan.
w. f. Garvin was summoned home
from Laramie yesterday BY telegraph as
MIR. Marks had been taken suddenly i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merisheimer and Mrs.
Stone of Kansas City, who is visiting
them. went to Laramie yesterday to take
a look at the camp.
Judge Bergman Yesterday received a
telegram announcing that MIR. and Mrs.
f. A. Kemp had arrived safely in New
York from their European tour.
L. NJ. Baxter end wife with two daugh-
tiers, OF Pueblo, Colo. is in the city en-
route to his home. Hei is a wealthy banker
of Pueblo and is returning home after an
extended tour all over the Northwest.
, 1891-08-25

Rev. DIR. RAIDER of the Methodist
church is in the city en- route 10 Rapid
City where he will address the session OF
South Dakota. DIR. RAIDER has been
travelling over the state and is now on his
return. He was an opposition attraction
to Forepaugh's circus Sunday at Rock
Springs and thinks that considering the
circumstances he did well. He says that
he got his work in. however. in the even
ing alter the circus left town.
, 1891-08-25

The facilities of the present day for Ii,
production of everything that will con
.ice to the material welfare and ccmfo..
IF mankind are almost unlimited ard
hen Syrup of Figs was first produced
be world was enriched with the o lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the chi,
'enedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to The taste and prompt and
efectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
ard the better it is known the more pop-
vi II il becomes.
, 1891-08-25
FROM THE ENGAGEMENT.
Return OF Two PrIvates Who Had a
Great Time at Laramie.

Privates Bon and Garvin have returned
from the e%ncampment of the militia and
are both well pleased with the time they
had. Both boys think that the encamp-
ment is the best drill thata man can have.
While they had a kick about the rations
for the first day, that was remedied.
Steve Bon, Jr.. has woeiul tales to tel
about standing guard in the rain all night,
and then after going to his tent having &c
hold it up on &ccount of the wind.
When he was leaving the camp on Sun.
day he saw Capt. Kabis and saluted him
but did not at once receive a salute In re-
turn. The captain was the only famil,
man in the officers mess and
the pipe OF the mess stove being out O
repair the captain undertook to fix it up
and was caught holding the pipe wher
saluted by Private Bon. The captain
however. not to be outdone, dropped tn,
pine. returned the salute and then fxed
up the stove.
, 1891-08-25
A Big Ditch.

The Elkhorn Irrigation company of
Sheridan county has filed an application
with the state engineer to build and
appropriate water for a large ditch. The
ditch will be built at an estimated cost OF
800, 900 and will irrigate 80, 900 acres Of
land. The water is to be taken from
Tongue river, Goose creek and a number
of tributaries of the river. As no huminp
or tunnelling Is necessary along the line
Of the ditch il will be built cheaper thar
the average.
, 1891-08-25

Conway, who killed TidweIl, a COW
boy at Casper, will be tried this week at
Casper. Conway vas at one time a
brakeman on the Hill division and his de-
Tense Is to be undertaken by the railroad
boys, who are sure of his innocence. A
retainer of $500 will be made up for the
defense. John Kelly went to Laramie
yesterday to collect from the boys.
, 1891-08-25

The following letter was resolved yes.
terday by the governor from the German
consul at Milwaukee:
SIR: 1t is important that | should
learn from a reliable source the probable
yield of rye grown in your state this year,
and you will put me under great obliga
ton by reporting to me the acreage of rye
as ascertained by your CROP statistics.
am vouI obediant servant,
Nj. Won BAUMBACH.
, 1891-08-25

Jake Shoemaker, the ex foreman of
the Union Pacific shops has been given a
better position with the Rock Island than
he expected when he left here. He was
to be made superintendent of shops at
Des Moines, Iowa, but the company,
recognizing his ability, made him assistant
master mechanic with headquarters at
Stewart. Iowa.
, 1891-08-25
Two Interpretations.

Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins yesterday
filed with the secretary of state the papers
for two new corporations. The Wyom-
ing Farming and Live Stock company.
one of the corporations, has a capital
stock OF $4,000, with headquarters at
Newcastle. The other. STYLED the Xii.
patrick Bros. & Collins Construction
company, also has its headquarters at
Newcastle. The capital stock of the latter
company is 800, 600. Robert j. Xii
patrick, Samuel D. Fitzpatrick, W. II.
Fitzpatrick and Chester w. Collins of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the trustees of both
companies,
, 1891-08-25

In an article published ii the Patterson
IN. J.) Cal, and copied in Sunday
LEADER, Mr.. f. Il. Willard was spoken
Of as superintendent of the Royal Horse
Association. This was a mistake. Mr..
K. d LaCompte is superintendent; Mr..
WIN. II. Force is general manager and
Mr.. Willard Is the %bookkeeper.
, 1891-08-25
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT.
The Fast Mail Brushes n Freie
Tram

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Aug. 24.-Engine No,
ga of the fast mail from the east brushed
against freight No. 81 in the Rock
Springs yard. upsettiug ono box aud one
fiat car. the fast mail engine was dam
aged slightly. The cause of the accident
was a thrown switch. The mail train
was delayed about ten minutes. No one
was nurt.