davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
STRIKE NOTES.
The Finishers orgAniring-what one OF
Them Has to say.

Them Has To say.
Regarding the demand OF the painters
and decorators Tor nine hours, one Of
the men said yesterday. The whole
matter, with fun statement was sent
TO the executive board of the National
Brotherhood at Baltimore, which only
can order or authorize a strike. There
Will be another meeting Of the union
next Tuesday night, at which time we
expect a report from Baltimore. Until
such time as We get sUch report DO de-
finite action Will be taken, and the
men Will work nine or ten hours as
they choose"
The situation Of the wood carvers'
strike remains the same, and the pros
poets for It's termination are not promls-
ing. The finlshers are completing an
organization, and held a meeting at
{. l.. L. Hall last night. One ot them
said TO A TELEGRAM-llERALD reporter
Iist night that he thought the furniture
workers of all departments would
strike IN the near future. They al
want nine hours.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
A BRILLIANT OPENING
For the Baseball Season on saturda,
Afternoon.

Great preparations arc being made
for the opening of the baseball season
in this city on Saturday. The grounds
have been regarded and the diamond Is
in splendid condition. A new feature
OF the grounds tins season VIII bc the
admission of carriages on each SIDE of
the grand stand. 4 gate Will admit
carriages at each of the Lyon-st. corners
of the grounds, and many who are
averse to the hard benches of the grand
stand can view the game from the
privacy of their own carriages.
Wurzburg & Bronson's band Will give
a concert on the grounds before the
game.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
DOCTORS DISAGREE.
DIR. 4. :. Hazeltine Resigns From the
Board of 81. Marks Hospital.

BOARD OF ~. MARKS hospital.
The homeopathic physicians have
been admitted to practice in st. Mark 5
Hospital by a resolution of the board of
trustees. This action is so contrary TO
the views of the secretary and treas
urer. DR.. G. :. Hazeltine, that he has
resigned from the board. The doctor
Is q firm believer and an adherent to
the regular school of medicine, and be
objects 10 the admission of homeopathic
practice IN the hospital, partly because
be has no faith in it and partly because
he claims 1t will produce diSsensions in
the institution. and the collisions of the
two schools will be an endless cause of
trouble
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
BY ROOMS FULL.
That i the WAY the Unfortunate Luna
tics PsriShcd.

MoNrREAL, May The last report Of
tho Tongue Pontc asylum authorities
to the Legislature showed that there
we're 1-so inmates. instead Of 1900, rs
recently stated. The general opinion
tonight g that AZ least 80 inmates were
burned % death. 4 Corouer's inquest
wll be held tomorrow. II is now known
that many of tho wards were locked
un. ard thc trcr1en dljnot reach them
90 break ln tne doors, so that whole
rooms fuli of inmates pcrIsbed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
SARANAC BLAzES.
Al EarIy Fire warns Up several Busi-
ness Flece~

ls. .t..e -a.-s. -a.-.7,s. effsee.
>NR>Nte. Nch. Way 7.-A~mstronr' $
dry -aois. clothing 7at millinery store
WIS rrred on fr. ah.ut 0'c.ock
th.- morning. The fire rapidly spr ad
fo Van D-afcr's rr-tar1ant. the old
Halam bu "a rE. F5san's larn.r shop
arH the od bsSe IInrsC. rIn Hv VI
Ha-v y Dodge. Iass 5000 partially
insured
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08


sale during the S we as closed ot Al o :
the
FRENCH DRksS GOODS prices hgh Foreign
Novelties vii X O public sPIiAp COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Were yu MAJESTY daily
at DEPARTMENT Htk MAJL@I3 +
CORSET finest made We aso keT full 1ne oi cor
orsn n wi 81
CHHDRFNs CORSET and CORSET WAISTS AK te SUMNER
o and 9filN.f o ttlAiAel
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Mckinley opens the Tarin Debate in
the -fOuse

sss.ls,Nt vN vtlS.sNN-s stNAN0.
WAsHINGToN, May Z. - Mckinley S
opening of the tariff debate was a mag
nificcnt presentation Of the Republican
side of the case-eIact, logical and
comprehenslve-and it has greatly en-
hanced his reputation. Burrows is eX-
pcCted to speak tomorrow AMI Il Is GER
tain ne Will make a great speech, he
always does.
Probate Judge Perkins and wife, OF
Grand Rapids, are here on a visit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Jackets
bust prcs 500 81 y End $500 and oFards
'ork@Iey and Venetian Cords anl rs ut -fCl
and 3. from $500, 5000 500
Cares from 800. $3.50 Al upwards
and TRAVELLING eAIsfET-
and c.ior sz5o. $50 upwards
SPRING d CONPAEY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

dens ETIf> BRUSSELS NElNEIs NIlIoN
CARPETS
LACE CUBrAINs FINE NoTTAoHAM LACE cCBTAAs
q
not suit yourselves pton
CARPET DEPARTMENT TINS department making extraordinary efforts
for
ind endless u me artistic ds ald
novelties, nothing OF our low
SPRING s. COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Examine the fine display Of TRIMMINGS very
tg n NeWN 1I
lkln
tt af
R1t5N> Id
nd HlJAt t5APANl+
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

in the
IS haNeu u ec a
much
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
UOSIERY-Hose for The ladies, Hose 70

the babies,
small We have them IN al al coo al qualities i te
fancy ii
a hANbkkktlitf bffAklaf
handkerchief Iluk OF H. "a I Prom
that 500
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08
BASE BALL.

brotherhood, League and American As
sociation Games Yesterday.
LEAGUE GAMES.
Brooklyn. l. New York. 4
Philadelhia. ;; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 5. Pitfsburg 4.
Cincinnati. S; Chicago. 1.
BROTHERHOOD CANES.
Brooklyn. A. Boston. :.
Philadelphia, .; New York. D, te1 innings.
Cleveland s.; Bufs.O.8.
Chicago. u Pittsburg, To-
ASSOCIATION CAMS.
Syracuse. l : Rochester. =.
Brooklyn. 4; Athletic. ;; ten innings.
Toledo. r.; Louisville. ].
Columbus-ot. Louis game postponed on &C
count OF Wet grounds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

Ladies suede Mosqucro
length wh c
q
complete n Party Goyt street f' rfae
tenen 5 Goves and Chilrens Gloves fihlNF t'hIhN1
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

carry and Of INI'A
E,A n and guaranteed the lowest
ants 10
ldren.sC Caps %
Infant sandC =
90 10 5000
Cld drcnsW nIto
shawlss Bands SHIRTS EhS
SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

We 70
Come and decide yourselves about hne line
prces -35,5
f SPRING d COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08


SPRING a COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

BIotsFs SIX WAISTS CHLuREVs JERsEY SUITS sHorIuEE
BEADED WRAP variety
sPffNG a CGNpAEY-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-08

forget when down street to visit our rNDfTsWIcAIs
il IA
consisting Ladies Drawers Corset Whte
Na
adies',o ,ownsS 50,6 @ upwards
LadIo p, -, IS upwards
CorsetCo 10, 2, upwards
75, upwards
1874 4
SPRING a COMPANY.
, 1890-11-08
EVANSTON A M TOWN
It is not a Boom, but Healthy, Substantial
Growth.
The Operations OF the Ulnta Coal Company
In That Section.
Railways and Potatoes. Politics and Some
New City 0rfoers.

Special Correspondence.
EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 6.-''Evaus-
ton has a boom, we hear" is the salu-
tation that greets the soiouruer from here
in any part of the state. No. Evanston
has no boom. if the unnatural, unhealthy
initiation of a town is meant by the word
boom" Growth is the better word,
Solid, natural. permanent growth.
True. there are a great many new
houses going up, but there is a tenant
ready to occupy every house that is to be
vacated for the new ones. The demand
is greater than the supply. and surely
people must build houses under such cir
cumstances. There is not in any quarter
of the town, lack of signs of prosperity.
The tow never has been oyerdone and is
not now.
1t is true also that a large amount of
realty has changed hands during the past
two months, but it has been for urposes
of home building and not for speculation.
Preparations are going on apacc for a
more extensive construction of buildings
in the spring than the town has ever
known in one year. This Is the kind of a
boom" that every citizen can take pride
In.
There is a growing interest in the coal
industry of Uinta that bids fair to create
more of boom than any thing else. II
was generally conceded two or three years
ago, hat the Hams Fork coal in this
county was worthless because it failed to
STAND transportation and the weather; but
recently the Uinia Coal company has
gone to work and are prepared to
demonstrate that the Hams Fork coal is
both excellent in quality and merchant
able.
There is a good deal of talk about
railroads but no one expects anything of
much Importance to be done, The building
of the Wyoming. Salt Lake e. California
from here to Salt Lake thence to the
Deep creek mines in Nevada is accepted
as a fact. Now interest centers in the
possible detection of the Pacihc Short
Line from its earlier surveys to Evanston
and in the direction Of Salt Lake. A few
months more will determine these
propositions and set the local mind at
rest on a vexatious point.
Duplicate electric light machinery has
been ordered to supply the increasing de-
mand.
Editor Dillon of the Netos has bought
the old Reipeu hotel and will cater to the
physical as well as the mental wants of
the community.
Bear lake potatoes, the finest in the
world, arc being marketed in large quaint
tiles hero.
Evanstonians take a very subdued in
terest in the elections of the country at
large. Recently they had an ~allopathic
dose.
Some of the Republicans in this part
oi.the state are becoming possessed of a
fear that Me and f. E." are the coming
senators.
At Monday nights meeting of the
council, the resignation of Hon. c. D.
Clark ASA member thereof and of Judge
Jusse knight as clerk and attorney were
rendered, accepted and the vacancies
filed by the appointment Of Judge NJ. E.
Hooker to the council and Of Arthur W.
Butler to the cl~erkship.
The state insane asylum will receive the
Albany county insane from Jacksonville
this week. PERCY PRINCE.
, 1890-11-08
cKook M STANTON.
The Pavmaster to Assist in Re-Inter-
ing the General Remains.


Col. 7 ID. Stanton, chief paymaster of
the department OF the Platte has received
orders from the secretary of war to pro-
coed at once to Washington and assist in
the removal of tho remains of General
Crook from Oakland, Md. to the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington. Col. Stan
ton, as is well known, was for many years
one of the nearest and devoted friends of
General Crook. and participated in a
number OF his campaigns as a trusted
associate in the field. He was one of
those specially designated to assist in
Gen. Crooks inteEment at Oakland, and
is again honored in being called upon to
lay the remains of his old friend and COM
panion in arms in their final resting place
in beautiful Arlington. Some time be-
fore Gen. Crooks death he selected a lot
in the cemetery not distant from that of
Gen. Sheridan and almost within touch
of the old mansion where Robert L. Lee
lived and which he left at the outbreak of
the civil war. The site can be distinctly
seen from the capitol across the Potomac,
a little of green among the color of the
bIossoming flowers and the darker shade
of the great oaks. Here, next week,
Gen. Crook will be finally laid to rest.
, 1890-11-08

The children's meeting yesterday after
uOon at the Second Congregational
church was one OF the best attended
meetings of the week. As soon as school
had closed the children began to flock in
md soon every seat was occupied. The
room fairly rang with their happy voices
Is they Joined heartily IN the singing.
Short addresses were made by Rev. Mr..
Sanders and others present. There will
Be another children's service Sunday af-
tsrnoon at $3.50.
The service in the evening was a very
Impressive one. Rev. Mr.. Rose preached
and made a strong appeal for the neces-
Hty and Importance Of personal work.
This evening there will be a song SER
vice lead by Mr.. Bradley Of Denver. Rev.
Nj. Rose will preach again Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. At $3.50 p. m. Sunday
will be the children's service and in the
evening Rev. Mr.. Sanders will tell of the
work Of the Home Missionary Society,
this service 70 be followed by communion
service.
, 1890-11-08
ANOTHER ELECTION.
Who Is the Most Popular Physician in
Wyoming7
A Fine Set Of Instr umehts to be Given by
1.-The Leader"
Vote for the Most Popular Physician anr
Secure Him the Prize.

During the past few months voting
contests have become interesting features
of the newspaper business of the country.
The LEADER proposes to inaugurate
the system in Wyoming by presenting a
splendid set OF surgical instruments to the
physician who is voted to be the most
popular physician in the state. Votes
will be received until midnight, Wednes-
day, Dec. 81. 1890. They must be made
upon the form which will be printed in
THE DAILY and WEEKLY LEADER, while
the time for voting is open.
The vote each physician receives will be
published daily and the award of the in
struments will be made Jan. 1, 1891, to
the person receiving the highest number
of votes cast.
The prize is Lentz's compact operating
set No. 10, worth $50. 1t consists OF:
One amputating knife, six inch blade.
One finger knife.
One hernia knife.
One sharp curved bistury.
Two scalpels.
One tenotome.
One tenaculum.
One pair scissors, curved or fat.
One saw, nine inch blade.
One Listens bone forceps, with spring.
One artery and needle ~forceps, i'm
proved.
One hemostatic forceps.
One Esmarch's fat rubber tourniduet,
with chain.
Que director, with aneurism needle.
Two silver probes.
Silk. wire. wax aud needles.
Trephine and elevator.
The instruments are put up in a fine
mahogany case and make a present which
any physician will be pleased to own.
A prominent Cheyenne physician says:
Il prefer this set to any of the others"
A Laramie physician says; "Lentz &
Sons manufacture frst-class instruments
and very few physicians have as good a
set as the one you offer"
The case of instruments is at The
LEADER Office, where it can be seen at
any time during the contest. If you wish
to vote, cut out the following coupon, fill
in the blanks, and either send or bring it
to THE LEADER office.
, 1890-11-08

Mr.. Newton Beers had a very high
ideal before HIM when he began the prep
aration of Eaoch Arden for the stage, and
its production last evening, with every
thing running smoothly, shows that he
has attained it to such a degree that he is
entitled to hearty words of praise, not
only from the critical, but the mass of
play-goers.
If Eaoch Arden, as produced by Mr..
Beers, is not a success. it will be no fault
Of the gentleman who la6ored hard to at
tain his ideal. 1t will be from the failure
of the public to appreciate at its worth
the production-from a p~lay-going public
which will turn from Shakespeare to "a
stick in the mud" because they can have
a laugh at nothing. The costuming is
admirable, music new and the dances and
games delightfully."- picturesque.
Ehoeh Arden is the play for Tuesday
night.
, 1890-11-08

Three cases ere now on in Judge Riner's
court at the capitol:
United States VS.. Perry E. Polk, in
dicted for u%ttering counterfeit coin.
United States VS.. Perry E. Polk and
Thos 0'Neill, indicted for uttering coun-
terfcit coin.
These defendants are soldiers whose
queer work at Camp Pilot Buttes and
Rock Springs has been retailed in this
paper. Gibson Clark is counsel for de-
tense in the first case and A. G. Camp
bell IN the second.
The United States grand Jury is still in
session. The petit jury will sit for Folks
case this morning.
H. G. Caldwell, United States circuit
Judge, will be here next week.
, 1890-11-08

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will o n
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing t the taste and prompt and
eGectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes
, 1890-11-08


A gentleman for many years prominent
" identified with one of the leading
churches Of the city attempted some
plumbing in his room in an apartment
house the other day. The result was that
he started the water and was unable to
shut it of. He at once became excited
and called loudly for assistance. The
landlady, a most estimable woman of rare
presence of mind, appeared promptly and
in unrufled tones inquired what she could
do to assist him. go down in the base
ment and shut off the water"
Il don't know how. I'll tend to this
food while you go shut the water off"
II don't know how"
II don't seem to be able to give you
any practical assistance, but I'll swear tor
you if it will help you any"
The clergyman laughed, let the water
run and went after a plumber.
, 1890-11-08

The late term of court at Evanston
netted one convict for Uinta county and
Sheriff Ward passed through town yester-
day morning en- route to Joliet with the
candidate for stripes. The prisoner is
James Butler, a mulatto formerly resi-
dent in Cheyenne and he was sentenced
to two years confinement AMI labor for
robbery.
, 1890-11-08

Journeymen of the building trades
yesterday raised a purse for the burial
of Christ Merckel and the funeral will
occur from the Presbyterian church al
Q o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Brick
layers and workers at the other trades
will meet at Keefe hall at l:S0 and
attend the obseauies in a body.
, 1890-11-08
a Coal Camp.

The RawliDs Republican says that some
time ago the miners of that usually pros
porous coal camp, Dana, were feeling quite
blue on account of not having furnished
sufficient work to keep down their actual
expenses. But this is all past now. Every
man at Dana who wishes to work is put
ting in full time now and has been for the
past month or six weeks. The company
is hiring new men every day and increas-
ing their facilities for taking out more
coal. About l25 men are now engaged
in the mines and ten car loads of coal are
shipped from Dana every day, with the
prospect Of this amoun being greatly in
creased before long.
, 1890-11-08

Ms. U. Boulter is quite i'll
Judge Blake is over from Laramie.
Geo. Z. Reppy is here from Denver.
Auditor GIANT is owe from Laramie.
Z. 7. Peyton, THE LEADER circulator,
has returned from the West.
Mrs. S. Doty returned from the East
rsrday morning and left for the ranch
nh Mr.. Dotg.
, 1890-11-08

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the office of the county
Annie Jones to Samuel Corson,
block $50 and lots 7 and s, block
oO5................ ......".....~.S I,fI5
Wm. l.. McCague to r. w. Pope
OF Woodsield, o., lots 10, IA,
Is, 10, -33, "a, IS, &c all in
block SO, Interior Heights. 500
Henry Neatfeld to John H%unton,
100 acres in Laramie county, 500
Percy l.. Smith to Samuel Cor
son, lots s, 6 and 7. block 623... 900
Edward A. Maginness to NJ. X.
Barnum. north half lots 5 and
6, block 379....... ............. 600
Annie Jones t Samuel Corson,
lots l, 3, 8 and 4. block 506..... 7l2
Saratoga Chins Mt tina ~ n
, 1890-11-08

The legislative committee was not on
deck yesterday to transfer the auditors
Office and Mr.. Burdick's installment was
postponed to today.
Treasurer-elect Gramm will be over
IRON Laramie today TO qualify.
, 1890-11-08

II ia understood that Brigadier Gen.
.,l John X. Brooke will be detailed as
,rsident Of the board to select a new
~n,rarine smallarm for the use of the
rnY.
The Evanston Register notes that as
,ipter comes the Chinese of that place
,ke their heads in nj of the chilling air
md chase the drearY hours away gambling
md smoking opium.
Doc. Denton, the well known driver,
n. winter training stables at the fair
mounds. He Is handling the Kelly
a,uiltonlan colts and a promising young-
ter owned by Gen, David.
Newton Beers dramatic productions
rs 50 full of special songs, choruses and
hIAds. especially Enoeh Arden, Lost IN
London, etc., that he finds in necessary
ocrry a quartette of trained voices.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, OPP
pOsite the postofice, there are FIVE chairs
sd that many 6rstclsss workmen. Hair
zlting a specially. Best baths in the
aty. Quicker work thai usual today.
Manager Rhodes is considering whether
Or not he will play the CleDlenceau Case
yhsn it comes out this way. The plain
sbl tombstone truth about this case is
Gt although it isn't a model perform
las in one sense Of the term, in another
sense 1t is. The opera house would be
crowded, anyway.
, 1890-11-08

Chicago, Omaha. Cheyenne, Buffalo
and various other commercial centers an
ticipate a general move in railroad circles
next spring.
, 1890-11-08

There is no caudy in the world equal
to Huyler's. The ouly place to get it in
Cheyenne is at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1890-11-08

Only place in town where the celebrated
Huyler's candy can be had is at Rhodes
& TroxeIrs.
, 1890-11-08

p0t.tOes sell for 81 a hundred at
, 1890-11-08

Saratoga Chips at the @. c. G.
, 1890-11-08

RaFlins-
D,rty to visit Old Mexico this winter.
+, the Big Horn basin they talk Of
.rirpg a cavalry company of W.
Nc.
I,,DsctOrs A. t. Lawrence and @. W.
r.,srs have paid the Cheyenne postofice
, .ui.annual visit.
F. Ladies' fine kid shoes sl.75; large size
-, nan 20 cents; nice line Of chinaware
- received. Black Flag.
r A. Kent sold a lot for $500 yester-
4, and the purchaser Immediately trans
I'D it to a third party tor $3.50.
n1llers on the Bonanza oil well struck
asher of mineral water. The pressure
=. ten pounds to the square inch.
Az. Call, Alton. Uinta county, and
q A. Cofeen, Sheridan, Sheridan coun-
;, have been appointed notaries public.
The officers of the Ladies' Relief Asso-
;,t;ou at the present time are: President,
Nh. W. L. Larshi secretary, Mrs Glib
-, Clark; treasurer, Mrs. P. +. Powell
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

~. edges a the wood
A,r .''s ,'o, bath winds m lumber streak,
tnr INK XIV ana beech dropped sylvan food
W." W, .a ''r tooth and partridge beak
,..x,,erry grew beside the way.
TX IN. ,'i WINK swort set is star 81 geld.
~" '.,,,,.in reared It's pillar gray,
Iht m .,',.,..l leaves their scrolls unrolicd.
.....o. ~ sand The mole threw up.
ea na. ,s,.,.,chucks cavern yawned beside
y, str.aked honey suckic's cup
Ar y, wn.rc the stream through pebbles
pried.
-. MIN then sought meadow dch
Z, r,, ' ~ -.ft grass where bird NESTS ma,
W., Y hrooA tinkled like a hell
AZ VA csdArs reared their pyramid.
-.., "a twisting then II went
Wand ,ina, tn. banks rcplete Win hooks.
,,''.n n the marse. then headlong bcnt'
w.ndlnr a. wound the grassy crooks.
.,., ~. borders 81 the ieid.
Nr r,....r. ~ Il ran through haxcis dense.
....'... ,,,.ir balloons the thistles wheeled.
.nIthr ripe blaclsDcrrics wrea'nrh me ienc'
II. ...,, ne broad meadow next II went,
'. .,.'.,nr Win many q spider thread,
.,',ar. NJ. ri. were grouped beneath the tent
anc maple cool aud breezy spread
:. ..u.l, me orchard slope al last.
u,,,a rcd and golden apples lay;
IN. ,.plandS crest II passed
Nm n The woodland died away.
A'0 --Harper's Weekly.