davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-25

birds; entrance SIC $40 added cash. toul
monies, divided 40. 50, 20, 10 per cent.
Thirty eighth ent-Consolation shoot,
Zen single standard targets; entrance
Sl.00; first prize, one pair field glasses
Compliments Of z. Bergerson); second
prize, go per cent entrance money; third
prize, 40 per cent entrance money. Open
to all members not winning a place IN
contests Nos. 3, -. "a and &c.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Diamond Badge-The championship
diamond badge, valued at $3.50 and pre-
sented to the Association by the Queen
CITY Gun club, Donver, Colo, will be
awarded for the year to the individual
making the highest average in contests
Nos. ., I, s, Is, l6, Is, % R7, 90, IS and
81. Winner to hold the badge until next
tournament on guarantee to the Associa-
ton that it will then be returned.
Standard Target CompanY's Badge
The Standard Target company's gold
badge will be given to the individual
making the highest average in contests
Nos. 3, 9, IA, II, "a, 2S and SO.
Parker Hammerless Gun-Donated by
the makers will be gwen the individual
making the second highest average in
contests Nos. ., I, 8, 10. l6. Is, %. 81,
80, IS and 81.
REMARKS.
The Rocky Mountain S~portsmen's As
ISOLATION covers the territory embraced IN
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New
Mexico. Any organized gun club in this
district is entitled to membership in the
association. Only members of clubs be-
longing to the association are entitled to
enter contests open to association mem
bers.
Except where otherwise specified con-
tests will be shot rapid firing system.
American Association rules will govern
all contests.
Glass A 20 per cent and over. Glass B
60 per cent and under. The officers of
the association will transfer a shooter
from one class to the other whenever his
shooting warrants the change.
Shooting will commence at 900 a IN.
daily.
All birds, except ties, included in the
entrance money. Any shooter in tie may
draw his share of the stake.
1nanimatc targets, 5 cents; live birds,
25 cents.
Entries in a contest will close when the
first squad leaves the score at the end of
the first round.
Five sets of standard target traps will
be used. Special matches may be shot
after the regular programme is completed.
Where not otherwise expressly stated
events are open to Association members
only.
Live birds will be shot from Kings
ground traps.
Refreshments and a full line of Peters
machine loaded cartridges for sale on the
grounds.
Admission so cents, to be refunded to
shooters entering contests.
Special railroad rates will be given from
all points.
The second annual meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION, for the election of officers, etc j,
will be held at $50 p. m, June II, 1890.
, 1890-04-25
"a NIGHT OFF,
A Sparkling Comedy Presented by IA
Superior Company.

A Night Of, as produced at the opera
factory performance, which was thorough
ly enjoyed by a fair sized audience. The
comedy, like most of Mr.. Days adapta-
tons, is from an old German play aud
OF a typical mother-in-law, the vagaries
of a stage struck professor of ancient
history, the struggles Of a hen-pecked
husband, and the billing and cooling of
the usual stage lovers to be p~ersonated by
a company of very clever people.
The leading man of the company, Mr..
Thomas Jackson, showed himself in his
personatIon Of Professor Babbitt'' to be
a comedian of superior attachments and
versatility. Mrs. Zantippe Babbitt'
was made by Miss Saurens a mother-in.
law who for the distinctive unpleasant
traits Of that type could not well be ex
celled. The %personatIon was perfect
Miss Pauline Willard, who as Misty
was a very lovable daughter OF the I'M
happy Rabbits" is a remarkably hand
some girl and charmed the audience.
Mr.. Richard Ferris, as Jack Null
berry" made a most satisfactory lover,
good looking, good naturcd, and with a
rich father stepping on the scene at a
most opportune time.
Theresa Newcomb, as Angelica Da-
mask, created a favorable impression,
despite the unsatisfactory character she
was obliged to represent-that of a wife
wanting to know her husbands secrets.
The entire company deserve favorable
mention, and in tonight's play, An
arabian Night, will continue the de-
cidedly favorahly opinion gained by them
last evening
, 1890-04-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Cheyenne Now Boasts Another
metropolitan Institution.
Bylaws Adopted and Trustees
Elected Last Evening.
Start Made With a Long List of
Good Men as Members.
CHEYENNE S


The adjourned meeting of the realty
operators was convened on the stated
hour at the office of 4. d. Kelley last
evening with attendance as large as be-
fore. Maj. Glafcke presided and Mar
shall johnson was made secretary. This
second session resulted in the birth of the
Cheyenne Real Estate Exchange and
never before was an organization brought
into existence under more favorable cir
cumstances. 1t has a future of dazzling
brillancy and few things mundane have
better prospects for eternal life. The
charter membership includes the leading
real estate owners and dealers Of the city.
A CORPORATION.
The scheme OF organization presented
by the committee assigned to hat duty
met with the appreciation of those pres
ent and was adopted with but a few slight
alterations. This COMMITTEE included G
w, Rlner, c. D. Kelley, Theo. Menges,
V. Baker and A. J. Parshall. The incor-
poration certificate of the Cheyenne Real
Estate Exchange W presented. This
article is tine milk of the cocoanut:
OBJECTS OF THE EXCHANGE.
ITO aid in the development Of the in
dustrial and productive interests of the
country by encouraging aud aiding in the
establishment of manufactures in the city
of Cheyenne and vicinity. and the devel-
opment add operation of mines and min
ing i'll the territory; promote the diffusion
of useful information as to the varied
mineral and agricultural and pastoral re-
sources of Wyoming, in order to induce
increased immigration; and to encourage
and aid in the material development Of
the city of Cheyenne by aiding people to
secure homes; further, to regulate the
business OF the members of the corpora
ton and promote their general welfare; to
acquire, hold and lease or occupy such
building or buildings, together with the
land on which they may be located, as
may be necessary for the corporation; and
to do and perform such other business as
may be necessary and convenient for the
corporation.
TIE DIRECTORS.
Nine trustees were selected from a list
of twenty-five nominees. The board con
sists of G. D. Kelley, V. Baker, G. W.
Riner, Theo. Menges, A. d. Kelley, H.
Glafcke, F. D. Carper, A. g. Snyder and
j. C. Baird.
WORK OUTLINED.
The initiation fee is $25 to May l,
when 1t will be increased to $50. By,
laws adopted last evening and to be rati.
fed BY the trustees contemplate that
business will be conducted about the
same as by exchanges in all the large
cities. Property will be listed at the
office and there will be a call once or twice
a day. Change laws will govern all
transactions in which members are par
ties. The officers besides the director:
will be president, vice president, treasurer
and secretary. There will be standing
committees on advertising, judiciary,
finance and arbitration.
A fund of IS, 900 to be expended in ad
vertising will be raised at once. Then
$4,000 will be solicited aud used in sup
Elemental work. Contributions will b,
in cash and realty.
, 1890-04-25

Frank Sparhawk of Wyoming and R.
B. and R. A. Connolly, representatives Of
Lake Superior iron companies, returned
last evening from the Hartville iron dis
trict. The strangers are well pleased with
the appearance of the developed proper
ties, but say that claim owners have
placed enormous prices on their holdings.
1t is likely that the Eastern men will re.
turn in a lew weeks. They leave fol
Denver this morning.
, 1890-04-25

Sand Pasha, says the New York Sun,
was sung at the Harlem opera house last
night before a good sized audience, which
seemed greatly amused at the comicali.
ties Of "Hadad'' and Mickey" The
operetta has been commented upon
at length in these columns. Ida Mule
was a most competent Serena and her
performance was particularly interesting.
, 1890-04-25

1890. except 10 Cheyenne Club cup, race
No. 10, aud Wyoming Fair Association
6urdle race) cup, sho conditions OF which
are given above
Running races to be governed by the
American rules, and entries close night
before race. Entrance fee, 10 per cent Of
purse.
All races when not specially mentioned
will be trotted under American Associa
ton rules.
, 1890-04-25

The Junior class of the high school will
hold its class exercises in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow, Saturday evening, com.
mencing promptly at 8 o'clock.
Free tickets equal to the capacity of the
church will be issued, but no seats re
served after 8 o'clock.
Adults may secure tickets by calling at
the central school this afternoon between
100 and 3 o'clock.
, 1890-04-25

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY
Laramie is celebrating on a big scale
today.
A bicycle club has been organized at
Laramie.
Green River is having a boom, the first
in ten years.
List your property with d. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Alex Turubull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. H. Miller, manager.
Geo. w. Crook is the name of the new
G. A. r. post at Tie Siding.
Cheyenue's Real Estate Exchange will
be in operation within ten days.
Fast freight east Yesterday was thirteen
cars of oranges and twelve of seal skins.
John Stanley Sherwood and Lulu B.
Barnes were married by Judge Carol last
evening.
The class of 81 will give an entertain
ment at the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row evening.
No banking business will be transacted
today, as Arbor day is placed in the holi-
day list by law.
Sixty eight graders bound for the Chey-
enne and Northern camps arrived from
the east yesterday.
THE LEADER this morning presents the
programmes Tor two big events to occur in
Cheyenne this year.
This is Arbor Day. There will be gen
eral tree planting and um,ly exercises
will be held in the public schools.
j. X. Jeffrey says that houses will be
built in the addition bearing his name and
sold on pa, menls to suit lot buyers.
Said Pashd, the gorgeous comic opera
to be given here Monday evening is
nightly filling the Metropolitan at Den
yer.
Cheyenne's delegation 10 the Odd Eel
lows anniversary observation at Laramie
left fer that place on the early evening
train.
If the fair association property is sold
soon it will be by Iced conditioned that the
grounds will be used for this years expo
sItion.
An arabian Night will be the bill at
the opera house this evening. 1t Is one
of the prettiest comedies in the DAILY re-
pertoire.
The last "2I" club hop OF the season
occurred last evening and was a delightful
party. The Union Pacific orchestra won
fresh laurels and the club entertained with
unusual grace.
j. X. Shingle & Co., made two good
sales yesterday. One was lot 5, block
233. to Ed Lawler for A. P. Powell,
$4,000. The other was a half block on
the South Side to A. H. Poole for NJ. f.
Ellis; 81, 500.
Lieut.. Chynoweth OF the 18th, has
been detailed by the department com
mander to act with Chief Justice Van
Deyauter and Secretary Medium in re
ceiving the rebuilt United States peniten-
tiary at Laramie from the contractors.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, whose stage
name is Thresa Newcombe, and who with
her husband is with the DAILY company, is
a sister of Mr.. Prank Watson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have been playing
leading parts with the standard companies
in this country and England for a number
of years and are recognized in the dra.
matte profession as actors of superior at.
tainments and capabilities.
, 1890-04-25

One of the school teachers selected
Harrison as the name fof a tree to be
planted by her scholars today. The pupils
objected and voted to call it Cleveland"
The teacher would not hear to this and
her charges hit upon "McGintY" as pre-.
ferable to Harrison" A truce was
then declared and one of the trees planted
at the Central school today will carry a
tag marked Wyoming"
, 1890-04-25

1t is thought that the conductors and
managers are coming to an understanding
on many questlors. General Manager
Dickinson, of the decentralization, and
Car Accountant buckingham left for
Denver yesterday.
, 1890-04-25

Leave orders for Mark Hopkins crle.
braten Rock Springs coal at Union Mer
camille Company store, G. q. Company,
South Side, and at GLE Twentieth street
Wa MURPHY, Agent.
Telephone No 167.
, 1890-04-25
Notice.

An adjourned meeting of the Cheyenne
Lawn Tennis club will be held Saturday,
April &c. 4 D. m. at the Cheyenne club.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present or send proxies.
Fl. L. TE,CHEMACHER,
LOCKWOOD HEBARD, President.
Secretary.
, 1890-04-25
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $40 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-04-25

Colorado Nursery Co. have the finest
stock of trees and shrubs aver seen in
the city, evergreens, small fruits, etc.
Call and see them at sale yard on Fergu-
son street, next door to Keefe hall. Fine
roses, etc. o. d. SHIELDS, Manager
, 1890-04-25

The first entertainment of the season
given by the Thalia club should be well
~patronized. Admission 50 cents.
, 1890-04-25

Are you hungry? Ii so call on j. R.
Kelley, BOG West Sixteenth street. where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit. candy
and nuts.
, 1890-04-25

Try the soda water from the new foun-
tain at Hunts drug store.
, 1890-04-25

New spring styles IN gents fine shoes
at 9 Rnnis
, 1890-04-25

DR.. Hunts new Siberian soda foun
tain is much admired. 1t has all the
late improvements.
, 1890-04-25

New Pineapple Cheese at A, Under
wood 4 Bros.
, 1890-04-25
FRIDAY. APRIL IS, 1890.
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
, 1890-04-25

Soda water at Towslee's.
, 1890-04-25

A rattesnake appeared in the waiting room of a railroad
depot in New Jersey the other day and a panic followed. Some es-
capped out of the window but seven clambered onto a counter. After
the snake had been killed by an employee the seven men descended
and six of them found that their coats or pants had been ripped by
the unusual exertion. The clothes of the seventh, Mr.. Sensible
buyer of this city, were as good as ever,
MoRAL-Always buy your clothes as MIR. Sensible Buyer does at
, 1890-04-25
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsT1GMATIsM

At G. W. Browns, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism, which is a de-
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
, 1890-04-25
CONDITIONS.


Entrance fee in trotting and pacing
races, 10 per cent of purse, and must &C
company the entry on or before Monday,
September 2. 1890. Five to enter and
three to start in all trotting and pacing
races. Any horse d~istancing the field or
any part thereof entitled to first money
only. If. owing to bad weather or other
unavoidable cause, the association should
be unable to start any of the races before
400 p. m. of the last dav of the meeting,
such race or races shall be declared off
and the entrance money refunded. The
association reserves the right to trot or
run races between the heats, including
local and special races not yet advertised,
and to postpone for sufficient cause. The
right is also reserved to change the order
of these events should it be to their on
venience. But no change will DO made in
cases where an injustice would be done to
any party making entries. Horses will
be called at l:80 D. m. and started at 2 p.
m. promptly.
! Entries close Monday, September 2,
, 1890-04-25

viii sell you Fine Goods for less
money than other houses ask for in
ferior quality. My stock is 0 I'M
plete in eUery department. / mute
your inspection and feel convinced
that when you examine my stock you
wiH not look elsewhere.
am offering special inducements
for the NEXT thirty days in my
EHdipS, HnA MiIdrpn,S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

il. Psi" s @sS; r:5 Vi % II;
Adopduct Aixyu; the milling piS'JtO5s JOSEPH CouDON
CoudOn w.
Augl6-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
THE CHILD'S NEED OF
SYMPATHY.

s--@c'zz -rzs---zzSrs--
Inc n cniId demands sympathy, com
panionshir, love. Here also the in
stinct of the higher quadrupeds shows
in touching way the same demand,
The dogs desire, even more pressing
than the desire TOR food, and often dis
placing it, is 20 be with his master. II
his master is within. doors, the dog
wishes to lie at his feet If he goes 10
another room, the dog must 60 also.
and establish himself there if he goes
forth to walk or ride, the four footed
friend bounds along in bliss, overjoyed
to traverse miles of country which he
would never visit alone. An occasional
friendly word contents him; but with
out companionship he can do nothing.
Strange that We recognize this instinct
In the animal, and often ignore it in
the child2 Every child needs COM
partnership; to have some one to
whom every little Joy may be impaired
Some OF the most conscientious and
devoted parents who have ever lived
nave been those who never kissed their
children, and the same habit of repres-
sion still shows itself in some house
holds in regard to all communications
with the young. A woman of genius,
not now living, once told me that she
did not know how to tell time by the
clock until she was eighteen, because
her father had undertaken to explain it
to her when she was twelve, and she
was afraid to let him know that she
had failed to comprehend him. Yet
she said that he had never in MS life
spoken to her one harsh word. 1t was
simply the attitude OF cold repression
that froze her. After his death she
wrote TO me. ellis heart was pure
and terrible; I think there was not
another like it on EARTH" On this
point | fear that she was mlstak en-,
and that the race Of such parents sur
| wives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
MEN WHO MISS THE TRAIN.
BY S. w. FOSS.

l loaf aroun' the deepos just to see the
Pullman scoot.
An to see the people scamper wen they
hear the engine toot;
But what makes the most impression on
my som Fat active brain.
Is the careless men who got there jest
in time to miss the train.
some loudly cuss their stars,
AM some jest gallop down the track an
try to catch the cars
An some with a loud latf an joke will
poultice up their pain;
Var us kin's er people get there just in
time to miss the train.
An there is many deepos an'~sflag sta
tinns 'ithout name.
Along the Grand Trunk railroad that
leads to wealth and fame
An men rush to those d"cpos as fast as
they can fly.
AS the train of Opportunity jest goes
a-thunderin' by.
They rush down to the station with their
hair all stood on end,
As the platform of the tail end Car goes
whirlin' 'roun' the bend;
An some men groan an cry aloud, an
some conceal their pain,
Wen they find that they have got there
Jest in time to miss the train.
But the cars puff through the valleys an
go a-whirliu' by,
An float their banners of wife smoke
like flags of victory.
They leap the fl )win' rivers au' through
the tunnels grope,
Aa' cross the Mountains of Desp.ir to
the Tableland Of Hope.
The Grand Trunk II ,ilroad of Snccess,
it runs through every cline,
But the cars of Opportunity that go on
schedule time,
An never are their brakes reversed :;
they won't back up again,
To take the men who got there Jest in
time to miss the train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
BOYS.

What is really wanted as regards
boys, is to light up the spirit that is
within them. In some sense and in
somedegreethereis in every boy the
material of good work in the world
in every boy ; not only in those
who are brilliant, not only in those
who are quick, but in those who are
stolid, and even in those who are
dull, or seem to be dull. If they
have only the good will, the dullness
will clear away day by day under the
influence of the good will. If they
will only exert themselves. they will
find that every days exertion makes
the effort easier and more delightful,
or, at any rate, less painful, and
will lead to its becoming a pleasure
in due season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
EAPITAL $501,0 ,011.10

INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS, as follows: per per
cont on daily balances, payable on demand. "a
per cent. on deposits pnya e after ten days no
tee per cent on deposits pasaG aeGf ieJ nr ons
year or longer The company act, IS sSesa5cr
a a uih ~ nnJ yuarantees the validity, perform
20 anJ effect of any contract.
Vii he nleased to correspond with anyone WISH
inv tn m he more fully informed on any point con-
cerning such matters ,r,,n Nt;,yIAND
nttE.s'rf1N LEA Vce.Prest. sec treas.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR' SoNcitor'
DlRECTORS:
u,,, push wilmington. VIM. Dupont, Whining n
W m bufn ~. Thos Jackson
Preston ,.o%' EmIsburv Jr. VIM. Z. Porter,
MillaTa S,viJt Joseph Swift,
Sam'l Bancroft. .ir TiE. ,i,h Rrannan
II. H. Carter, w " pusey.
Dr Jas: -,bmrst n. bs Jr" A. p. Robinson, George
EdW krins ~, town. Del
christian Febiger. Ieo 'RichardSon.
H. NJ Barksdale. H. h'
A pril Ply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-11-22
his heart humping little less furi-

his heart humping little less furl-
ously.
Why, not SO awfully, said Miss
Faulkner, turning her clear eyes
upon him rather impatiently, Any
thing else would have been stupid,
you know. And why shouldn't
know something about horses? We
have one, and l drive all over
harrington every day.
harrington? said Dick, blankly.
Don't go back to monosyllables,
Mr.. Corwin! Miss Faulkner said.
wickedly Yes, harrington. Why
not? | live. there; I've lived there
nineteen years and three months,
Mr.. Corwin.
In Farrington2 sal poor Dick,
dazedly. My sister said you were
from the city,
Hardly. Harrington has only ten
thousand inhabitants. you know,
said Miss Faulkner. Is that the
reason you we're afraid of me, Mr..
Corwin?
She lowered her mischievous eyes.
That and few other things, said
Dick. Talk! 1t would be hard to
stop talking now. She said, you
see, that somebody else had said
that you were awfully rich and high
and, mighty, and been to Europe
twice, and Well, if it had all been
true, | needn't have behaved like a
numbskull. But Pm bashful nat.
urally Miss Faulkner, and l was
about ratified out of my wits. That S
the truth of it, Miss Faulkner.
She threw up both hands and her
pretty round chin.
| almost believe somebody las
been making fun of me-" she vowed.
Europe? We went to the Thousand
Islands once; but we had to econo-
mize rather to do that. Father has
a hardware store, and not such a
very prosperous one. either. There!
Am candid enough for you? Are
you afraid of me now?
What was the matter with the
handsome, blithe girl?
She was smiling brightly. but her
dark eyes were almost misty. Dick
did not know then, but a time came
when he did. He had felt the power
of her delicate beauty, her bright
ness, her swittness-and there was
an answering thrill in her own heart.
| am not afraid of you, Dick said,
gently. And ! know now where |
saw you before. 1t was in Earring
ton. a long while ago, but have
never forgotten you, Miss Faulkner.
And he looked down to her, and
she dropped her conscious eyes to
her lap. And it did not occur to
them to drive back till Jim Gardner
and Carrie came in sight down the
road.
Dicks shyness was not wholly
eradicated. 1t was five long months
atterward that he came home from
harrington and told his sister that
he had left a ring there. and on
Maggy Faulkner's hand.
We liked each other from the very
first, he said, simply. Only that
story of yours came near settling
things; the horse ran away in the
nick of time.
1t wasn't mine. Dick, said Carrie.
(She and Jim had been married in
September.) 1t was Sally Decker
that said it, you know, and she al
was mixes things up. 1t was your
own fault if you believed it; | didn't.