davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
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The great strengthening remedy for weak HaIs cles Quickly cures painsin the back, chest, sics ss cents; 5for Sl. 0UININR PLASTER co. a@ratQRa BRF1n8as We Vas isia cd
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-09
WHY THEY DO IT.

A IL pedestrians, all letter carriers wear MUIR "A PHYsS best soles and heels 65c; not second class but hand sewed, with best white oak 8125 make the best Custom Cater in town, $5bO do more business than any five shoe shops in town Compare my prices with those you now nav Shoes sofed and heeled at one hours notice if reouired CHARLES M MURPHY.
 f7 4S Olive. cor. Wooster street
, 1889-03-17
CHEYENNE CAVES.

These gentlemen yesterday visited the
now famous Cheyenne Caves: SC. Will
cox, f. A. Dana, l.. l.. Pratt, l.. A. Will
cox, Chester Wells and Geo. Thompson.
The trip in wonderland was wei more
delightful than had been anticipated afi
ter reading THE LEADERS description of
the great find. The gentlemen brought
back a number of elegant specimens.
To day f. A. Roedel, A. Roedel. John
Handley. Ed Schuneman, John Schune-
man and Frank Bon will drive
to the caves, while Gus Buck
ingham, s. Bon, Jr., Archie Hale and
Fred Chaf6n will make the Journey on
their BICYCLES.
The ladders are still in the shaft of the
cave and the only outfit required is a suit
of cid clothes and some candles.
, 1889-03-17
A GREEN FLAG.
A Handsome Pennant Presented to
Father F. J. Nugent.
Ninety Arapahoe Girls In the Semi
nary Near Lander.
Sisters of the Holy Child to Give a
Grand Fair After Lent.

Father Nugent was yesterday the recip
lent of a handsome green flag. 1t is about
twelve feet long by FIVE wide and has a
gold harp for centerpiece. The donor
was Frank H. Clark, the promising young
attorney of this city. The Irish Benevo-
lent Society will probably give the folds of
this flag to the breeze from the Keefe hall
pole on Monday.
Bishop Burke is in Joliet to-day. st.
Patrick's church of that city is celebrating
the golden jubilee Of its opening and our
bishop will be the central figure at the
celebration. He will occupy the throne
at the pontiical high mass, during which
Archbishop Riordan Of San Francisco is
to preach.
There are now ninety Indian girls at
tending st. Stephens mission school near
Lander. Father Kuppens has turned his
residence into n boys school. and is nego-
tiating for the erection Of a separate build
ing for them. 1t is almost certain that a
boys school will be erected the coming
summer.
There have been twenty-seven baptisms
in St. Mary's cathedral since Jan. | of
this year.
The fair held recently at Rock Springs
was very successful 1t netted over $500.
Mn. Murray, mother of DR.. Murray, was
the manager of the entertainment, and to
her its wonderful success was mainly due.
The sisters in this City are about to
appeal to their friends for help to finish
their building. They wish to add the
tower, porch and steps during the sum
mer if the public responds to their appeal.
This we believe is due to them, and we
trust their fair viii be well ~patronized. II
will begin the Tuesday after Easter and
continue the balance of the week. On
Tuesday next The LEADER will
the arrangement committee.
The Lenten services at st. Mary's ca
thedral consist of Rosary and lecture
Wednesday evenings, stations of the cross
and benediction Friday evenings, and
lecture after vespers on Sunday evenings.
So Tar they have been attended by crowds.
The lectures have been very instructive.
Every citizen of Cheyenne will be
panied to hear that the sisters in their
midst have been imposed upon by a
family that has figured very ~conspicu-
ously in one of the Pleasant Hour
Clubs" ofthe past winter. 1t is a shame.
We trust the parties alluded to will make
amends. If not they may find their
names in print, some morning, and be
come the subiec. of criminal proceedings.
as the law does not countenance false
representations nor do the banks re-
ceive them as collateral. N.
, 1889-03-17
TEXAS CATTLE.
They are Held at Fabulous Figures by
the Owners.

r. f. Glover, secretary Of the Wyoming
Live Stock commission, yesterday re-
turned from Fort Worth, Tex, where he
has been attending a convention of stock
men and veterinarians. The quarantine
lines were not changed, and the regulations
remain as published in THE LEADER some
ten days ago.
The visiting delegates were entertained
in splendid style by the hospitable Texans,
being shown every attention calculated to
increase their comfort and enjoyment
DIR. Holconbe, the territorial veterina-
rian, distinguished himself and added to
the glory of Wyoming by easily defeating
all participants in a wild turkey shoot by
moonlight. Nh. Holcombe Is still in
Texas.
Buyers who have Travelled to Texas in
search of range stockers are sadly disap-
pointed. Yearlings are quoted at SI2
aud t~wo-year-olds at SIS, as against $l3
and SIC in Colorado and Utah. She cat
tie. however, are cheap; good cows going
at IS, with scrubby dams 81. so below
that figure. The holders are very indie
pendent and seemingly of the opinion
that nowhere else on the continent are
cattle for sale.
Col. A. T. Bobbitt has purchased 5000
head of young stock near FL Paso, Tex,
and may purchase more.
, 1889-03-17
A Model Market.

1t is fortunate that there is an estab-
lishment in town where the market bas-
ket may be filled with seasonable solids
and d~elicacies at prices that are surpris-
ingly reasonable. This house is the re,
Gently reftted Standard Cash Market, on
Seventeenth street near Ferguson. Hero
are found fresh the choicest pen-fed
meats, including fresh, salt water, picked
and smoked fish, dried meat, all OF supe-
rior quality.
Fresh fruits and vegetables are received
daily and the display in this line is very
attractive, including celery, spinach, let
tuce, radishes, apples, oranges. lemons.
bananas, etc. Fine honey and the best
mince meats and a variety of condiments
are always in stock.
The Standard is a good place to trade.
, 1889-03-17
Philadelphia Times.I


A well trained, studious, hard working
actress, bringing to every character the
full force of her dramatic power, she has
done nothing better than Meg Merrilies.
She has brought to this character the re-
suits of years of hard study and studious
observation, and has breathed into it the
breath of genius until it becomes a living,
breathing flesh and blood creature, in
which the actress is lost sight of and only
Meg" hideous, defiant, loving, cringing
and iorgiving, is seen and heard. 1t is
in every sense a character that will live in
the memory of those who witness it.
The melancholy fire of those mysterious
eyes, the low and awe compelling tones of
that deep, rich and vibrant voice, grand
and imperious force and gesture, form a
noble and ideal embodiment OF lofty trag-
ical conception. Janauscheek has at no
time been better supported, the company
being unusually well adapted to the char
acters.
At the opera house Tuesday evening.
, 1889-03-17
GREAT HORSES
The Magnificent Trotting Mare TEN.
pest Bound for South America.

The great California trctting mare Tenn
pest and the noted coast sire Tycoon were
taken east over the Burlington Yesterday
in charge of H.. w. Hammond. The
stallion goes to Kansas City.
Tempest, who is by Hawthorn, he by
Nutwood is en- route u Beunos Ayres,
South America to meet the sulky kings
and queens of that region. She has a
mark Of 2:l9, but has beaten this time
by five seconds in a private trial.
If Tempest is victorious in the events
in which she is entered her owners
pect to carry away about half a million
dollars in purses and prizes and nearly as
much m1re in side bets.
Mr.. Hammond says the South Ameri-
cans are sports from the ground up, and
will wager even their clothes on the result
of a race. He says that the owners of a
winning runner could rake in more money
than they could carry away at Buenos
Ayres.
Tempest is the handsomest horse ever
seen in this section. She is a trile under
l6 hands in height, dark bay, perfect bar
rel, magnifcently moulded legs, heavy
hips, muscular shoulders and beautiful
head, with large eyes beaming with intel
ligence and kindness. Her action is per
feet, and while full of life she is exceed.
ingly gentle. Such a horse will have the
sympathy Of the crowd everywhere.
, 1889-03-17

The Commander Having Trouble In
Selecting an Adjutant.

Thomas NJ. Fisher, commander of the
department of Colorado G. A R., is
about to issue his first general order an
nouncing his staff, etc. Its promulga-
ton is delayed on account of the difficulty
of selecting an adjutant general. At least
three Colorado comrades are applicants
for the place and the campaign is growing
warmer hourly. 1t Is possible that the
contest will result in the appointment of
a Cheyenne man, a course which has been
suggested by several prominent members
of the department. In this event the
post would probably fall to Col. +. K.
Jeffrey. Col. 2. A. Sitter or X. III.
Leibey. Here is the department roster
to date:
Commander-TLos. NJ. Fisher, Chey-
enne.
Senior vice commander-John G. Ken
nedy, Denver.
Junior vice commander. A. Elliott,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Medical director-Dr. Geo. Il. Moul-
ton. Colorado Springs.
Chaplain-Rev. Il. N. Elton.
Quartermaster generals. McClana-
than, Denver.
judge advocate-A p. Rittenhouse.
Denver,
Department inspcctor-H. Ii. Billow,
Lamar, Colo.
Chief f. of stain. J. O'Brien. Chey-
enne.
Delegates to national encampment-M.
J.. Hogarty, Greeley; Judge WI S. Decker.
Denver; Judge N. Rawlins, Leadville;
Geo. X. Kimball, Golden.
Council of administration-CoL Geo.
K. Brady, Geo. w. Cook, Phil Trounstine,
L. p. Williams and +. B. Wells.
Nine new posts have been added to the
department of Colorado during the past
year, while the order received recruits to
the number of 14,23S during the final
quarter of 1888.
Twenty eight posts in this department
gave 81, lbs to charity last year.
A temporary soldiers home for the de-
partment has been established at Golden,
Col.
, 1889-03-17
Personal

G. X. Bannister is in Denver.
Chas. a. Badgette is in from the
ranch.
Hon. Homer Merrill has returned to
RawliDs.
Rev. d. L. RAIDER left for the West
yesterday.
Auditor Grant returned to Laramie
yesterday.
Col. j. k. Jeffrey and Pitt Covert are
in Denver.
W. G. Taylor, Chicago, is an Inter
Ocean guest.
T. Schwartz Of Chicago is visiting
Cheyenne friends.
A. d. Adamson left Scotland for Wyo-
ming yesterday morning.
Geo. Lathrop, Fort Laramie, arrived
from the North last evening.
Prof. L. j. Pasmore leaves for MIlwau-
kee tomorrow, to be absent about ten
days.
Il. NJ. Banks, q Swan Land and Cattle
company foreman, returned from Novia
Scotia yesterday.
Col. John G. Friend, editor of the
Rawlins Journal, passed West Yesterday,
bound home from the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
Ezra Potter, who has been visiting his
sisters, Mrs. w, IH. II. Reid and Mrs.
Thos. Rutledge, left for his California
home Yesterday.
Yesterday was the great field day for
sale of lots in Roberts Place. The fol-
lowing people bought lots: Two lots to
Harry M. Harris, two lots to r. Rea, one
lot TO Hans Mumm, two lots to e. j.
S%paulding, two lots to Arthur L. Spauld-
ing, three lots to Dan w. Gill, two lots to
Thomas Jones, two lots to George +.
Thompson and one lot to Lizzie L~anghof.
Never before, in the history of Cheyenne,
have lots been placed upon the market at
such low figures and such easy payments.
A man eau pay for q lot with only part of
his spending money. And it is quite
evident that people appreciate this ar
rangement from the fact of such rapid
sales. These lots are 300 each; $40 down
and $40 per month.
, 1889-03-17
A TIP TO SHIPPERS.
Lately Added Provisions Of the In
terstate Commerce Law.
1t FrOwns Upon Rate Cutting and
False Classification.
Heavy Fine and Imprisonment for
Violations of the Law.

1t behooves Cheyenne merchants to
acquaint themselves with the recently en-
acted amendment to the interstate COM
merce law. The provision makes the
penalty fall alike on the road cutting rates
and the person ACCEPTING the reduction.
A few days ago, a Denver man in plac.
ing a large order with a New England
firm. instructed them to ship and bill a
part of the order in a way calculated to
evade the classification. He has Just re-
ceived a reply in which he is told that the
firm does no desire to go the ~penitentiary
just at this present time and therefore
must decline to ship as directed.
The new amendment in substance says:
Any common carrier subiec; to the pro-
visions of this act, or any officer or agent
thereof, or any person acting for or en-
ployed by such corporation, who by means
of false billing, false classification. false
weighing, or false report of weight, or by
any other device or means, shall knowingly
assist or permit any person or person to
obtain transportation for property at less
than the regular rates then established
and in force, shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction,
be subject to a fine of not exceeding
5000. or Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for n term of not exceeding two
years, or both, in the discretion Of the
court, for each %offepse.
Any person who shall deliver property
for transportation to any common carrier.
subject to the provisions of this act, or
for whom any such carrier shall transport
property, who shall BY false billing, false
classification, false weighing, false repre-
sentation of the contents of the package,
or false report of the weight, or by other
device, whether with or without the con-
or connivance of the carrier, obtain
transportation for srch property at less
than the regular rate established, shall be
deemed guilty of fraud, which is hereby
declared to be a misdemeanor, and shall,
conviction. be subject for each Of
tense to a fine of not exceeding IS, 900 or
imprisonment in penitentiary for a term
of not exceeding two years, or both, in
the discretion OF the court.
If any person shall, by payment of
money or other thing of value, solicitation
or otherwise, induce any common carrier
to the provisions of this act. or
any OF its officers or agents, to discrimi-
nate u~niustly in his favor. or shall aid or
abet any common carrier in any such un-
Just discrimination, such person or such
officer or agent Of such corporation or
company shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and shall, upon conviction. be
subject to a fine of not exceeding $1,000
or imprisonment in the penitentiary for
term not exceeding two years, and such
person shall also, together with said com
carrier, be liable, Jointly or s~everally,
in an action on the case to be brought by
any consignor or consignee Disseminated
against, in any court of tie United States
of competent jurisdiction, for all damages
caused by or resulting therefrom.
, 1889-03-17
Traveller.

Light air yesterday made Olive Dalaire,
a French Canadian en- route west, light
headed and to escape imaginary pursuers
he leaped from the train a few miles east
Of Cheyenne. He was followed across
the prairie and captured and is now in the
Laramie county hospital
Dalaire halls from Montreal, Quebec.
He speaks English very imperfectly, but
The LEADER representative learned
through an interpreter that he was in
mortal fear of men who accused him OF
the theft of 81, 800. He thought himself
in Quebec, where he was employed as a
bartender. The man was very nervous,
but undemonstrative.
, 1889-03-17

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she cougbed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of US a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
w. G. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G.
Get a free trial bottle at DR.. w. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-03-17

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price2 No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-17

Some of the finest taxidermist work in
the whole West is done at the fur store of
e. Mehescy in ttis city. His m~ountings
Of wild animals are simply superb and his
store is well worth a visit. People
throughout the tertiary who have skins
which they desire preserved or animss to
mount cannot do better than to seud to
Mr.. Mehesey. His work is in the highest
style of his art. Il
, 1889-03-17
The Trap.

At the fair grounds Yesterday afternoon
these scores were made:
STANDARD targets" possible %. Gov
ernor Moonlight, IL; p. Bergersen, 10;
j. Schuneman, II; DIR. Il. r. Allen, 10:
f. H. Lasher, II; II. II. Ellis .; Maj.
Talbot. 10.
Live pigeons, possible III. Schune-
man, 6; Bergersen, 7; Dolan, 5; Gov
ernor Moonlight, 3; Mai. Talbot, 5; DR..
Allen, 6.
, 1889-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE. CHEYENNE, Mar.
lT.-Rain was yesterday reported from
Santa Fe, Moutrose. Ell Paso, Washakie,
Rawlins, Boise City, La Crosse, Chicago,
Davenport and St. Paul, and showers
were observed in the distance to the west
and southwest of Cheyenne. Range of
temperature in Cheyenne from so to
Sc. For to-day, occasional rain and
warmer.
, 1889-03-17
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

st. Patrick's ball Monday Eve.
Even the grass is green this morning.
Prof. Moneys dancing academy has
suspended.
The Wyoming & Eastern incorporation
left Tor their homes yesterday.
The Cheyenne amateurs will commence
rehearsing Pinafore in about ten days.
Two cars Of Nebraska beeves billed to
Portland, Ore, were hauled west yester-
day.
The Western railways have ceased
weighing live stock and returned to the
car-lot system.
Mad Ryan, who was born in Tperary,
yesterday declared his intention to become
an American citizen.
Two sets of splendid ivory billiard balls
were received at the Opera billiard and
pool parlors Yesterday.
There will be a meeting Of the Base
Ball Association at the Office of Secretary
Stable to morrow evening.
shorty Brown, the popular Union
Pacific brakeman, yesterday celebrated
his 22d birth day in fine style.
Joe Thomas and Phil Kerriean won the
hammerless shot gun ratified at Harry
Hynds' place last evening.
The Railody Age says that the Wy
oming & Eastern will shorten the railway
distance to the coast by 225 miles.
The is talk OF repeating in Denver the
Scotch entertainment recently given at
the Presbyterian church in this city.
Fresh smelts, German carp. herring,
dressed perch, picscarel, white fish, trout
and pike at Standard Cash Market
A monster locomotive, one Of the larg
est ever seen here, was hauled west yes
terday. 1t goes to the Montana Union.
Madden and Mcdonald, the store
sncaks, woro Yesterday sentenced to
twenty days Imprisonment for peddling
without a license.
Splendid music will relieve the wierd-
ness of Madame Janauscheck's interpre-
tation of Meg Merrhes at the opera
house Tuesday evening.
Desert patents for S. A. Bristol and
Ellen L. Bristol were received at the local
land office yesterday. The patents cover
land in Albany county.
Monday morning Madam Read. late of
New York. will throw open to the public
her new dressmaking parlors over VIM.
Myers dry goods store.
Grand ball by the Irish Benevolent
Society at Keele hall Monday evening.
March Is. Supper furnished by the st.
Mary's Relief Association.
Chief Dispatcher Sisson returned from
Laramie yesterday, having completed the
arrangement of his office at that point.
The move will be made this week.
Father En- of st. Matthews church,
Chicago, is guest at Bishop Burke's.
He will preach in German at high mass
in st. Mary's cathedral to-day.
An elegantly appointed private car de-
signed for the use of Superintendent j.
b. Higgins OF the Anaconda. Mont,
smelter, was hauled west yesterday. 1t
Is named Anaconda"
L. p. Huntley, the architect and engi-
neer in charge Of the construction of the
Cheyenne shops, will occupy the depot
, 1889-03-17

Anderson, the street car driver, was in
escrow, as it were, for a time yesterday.
While he was passing through the car 70
GUST some boys they succeeded in locking
both doors. Anderson crawled out through
a window. Strange TO say, the mans
temper was unruffled.
, 1889-03-17

1t is said that the Pullman Palace Car
company has received assurances that the
contract for the ~second-class s~leepers on
the Northern Pacific will be signed this
week, and then the Union Pacific and
other competing lines will not have to run
these sleepers without extra charge.
, 1889-03-17

Bottled beer 5 cents per glass at the
Opera Saloon
, 1889-03-17

Smoke Burnhomrs' Marie Antonette
best 10 cont cigar in the city.
, 1889-03-17

Bottled beer 5 cents per glass at the
Opera Saloon.
, 1889-03-17

A fresh lot of E. A. Kennedy's fancy
crackers and cakes at K. s. Johnston 4
Bro.
, 1889-03-17

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-17
A Womnn,s n,ncoxnrx

Cornfed beef and mutton at Thomas
Bros. Market.
, 1889-03-17

New goods arriving daily at L. s.
Johnston Il Bro.
, 1889-03-17

Smoke Burnhomrs' Marie Antonette,
best 10 cent cigar in the city. -
, 1889-03-17

chives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-17
WANTED.

WANTED-A cook and dining room
w girl. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
, 1889-03-17

L. p. Huntley, the architect and engi-
heel in charge Of the construction Of the
Cheyenne shops, will occupy the depot
office now used by the dispatchers as soon
as the latter leave for Laramie.
, 1889-03-17

FOR SALE OR RENTAL upright
Fischer piano. Apply at Heath's
grocery.
, 1889-03-17
FOR SALE.

DOR SAIE-A full blooded jersey
L cow Just fresh. Apply to MARSHALL
JOHNSON.
, 1889-03-17

DOR SALE-Pool table in good condi-
Il ton cheap. GEORGE LYONS,
Saddle Rock.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-08-02

Ttsy g9.s lin u encouragement 81
relief Of c6fs, owing to bis aAtaSet6|
age aud enfeetled Constitution. Rev.
E. NJ. Lewis has sought relief at almost
every health resort, that hes acquired
any reputation, be has bssn abroad
and tried the wonderful medicinal
springs Of Germany, but obtained no
relief or benefit until he visited tho
Dakota Hot Springs. He has reached
the ripe age Ct g. years, which have
been spent in the ministry - far %
his health permitted. Upon his arriv-
81 here he expressed but little hope Of
Obtaining any relief. On the 9Th
day Of May, three weeks after his u.
rival Mr.. Lewis returned TO his
home at Lincoln, Neb. On his do.
parture he expressed great s~atisfaction
claiming lie was better than he had
been for years. On the 18th day Of
June he wrote the following letter to
DR.. Jennings which We have obtained
permission to make public:
LINCOLN, NEB., JUNE 18th, 1889.
r. d. JENNINGS, NJ. D.
Dear Doctor believe divine prov.
dence directed me to .he Hot Springs,
that l might know the CAUSE and receive
such surgical treatment a. would and.
did remove the foundation Of 80 many
years Of suffering.
Although l am yet weak and have
at times some lingering pain, yet I
/ feel that / am a new man and shall
now do some more work for the cause
I LOVE so dear.
Irest better and my appetite is re-
markablc. never have looked better
and felt better FOR ten years.
Many Thanks,
Z. n. LEWIS.
P. S.-Remember me to oil friends
and refer unfortunatcs to me.
E. NJ. L..