davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

RawpoIxH Asss, Ayrl IA
bailsinr eocarsa "a pzFerr Ard
sx.@s ~ Frz-k Vases vzs faf1A5
tozefAez 49, 2oe s-Rs ---
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

two very sns hsrses a Msrrison- 81 AZ
ruaaern improvements. Nee ae~ Aeuse "a
nsrev-Sr 81 = 90 kierans reg house and fas
bffI 80 urs n serfh part ,f ne eify.
gaa a. affce or ts.ephone 81
NcGlTT a McGTLL. Attorneys st Law,
ss Hsnseman RIk. Grand Rspfss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CFICACo. April 70.
FLoUR-ouiet and unchanged. Patents s. 90
04Ts: Bakers. seeOG3 25; Straights, s376
as; Winter Patents. A.S114s0; Clears, $50
gao
wHEAr-Actlve and higher. No cash
about se2s91c; May. ss22So4e; July, S5s.a
ssnc: 40. Spring co 7oc; No. 8 Spring. 20
s5c. depending on quality.
CoRS-Fsiriy active and steady. No. 9, Sexc;
No. yellow. 2shc; No :. 32a3tac; No. Vel
low. s2kc; May. 3.932se; June, &c. July.
SSQS3sc; August, 47.23sse; September,
Axa55c
osrs-Moderately active. but higher No.
2<124sc; May. 2+sa4ac; June. e4G24sc;
July. 244aQt4c. Samples nrm. Demand
good No. J. 24sc2ssc No. White, s5',a
@s,c. No. 2, sssG2sSo; No. White, 2e1se
27Ac.
RYB-wanted and firm. No. 2cash- 5000;
May. t0o Samples about f9cfs sc FOR No 2,
~ &c FOR No q
BAsrTr-Duu and heavy Common, thin
Iowa No. ard No. 3. 95eacc; good to choice,
90 sc. Northwestern - Ne 2 fhin SSl2 i0c.
rood 70 choice. f5a50o: fancy. 5sasgc
MFss PoFK-Harket rstksr frn, with fair
trading az steady prices Prices rsaccd 80
si2 l2s0ls = FOR cash; E3f2is 7is2o FOR May
s3 Eal215 for June. and si3gs2i3t5 for Jliy
LsRD-FairiT active aud prices declined
gSase Prices ragged AZ 20 s0as - for cash;
= f7ises 20 FOR Msy g szssG6 = FOR June, sns
So sGs s0for July.
BUTTER-CrexmsTv. t0i7o; DsirT. sGi5c !,
Packing stock. sz6c
EG0s-Fresh. I3a3ifo
PcrITHT-ldve Cbickess. 7Neas pey II,
Turkeys. 70 i4c per 10. Ducks f9ai2s pr -,
Geese. 81 so15 80 g.T 6ozsn
LfoGeEs- Distilled SPIRITS steady 81 .o7 fer
sntsssa sosds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

wExAT-HodeTsteiy sc1ive. Eay. e5aFe.
back % s6se Iuae, as0s5sss golg ~ q
ssaSc, Augast sek 3sls. Ssstenssr ss<zslc,
December s2s s3o
cess - stroaz scSe hizss- 81 auie'-
Steamer Airet, Al isztz &c. ~ 2. 2ss3'sa
0ATs-Duli sra srusF Wesfern 20 SO
PEovrsioSs- Fssf ssssev Flsss. q sea 3
Frtrs Msss 9 90a7 - Psrz frz 81 7ais'
Ne Nsss sS 2l4a9 Cd Ness, s1zs1 = 'o7
Ertrs -Fr1e ffT Lard saxlsr s-d iesi
ss~sr --sn1srst - e
, 1890-06-10
THE RUTLEDGE ESTATE.
Prospects OF Startling Litigation over
the Dead Mans Property.

Long litigation, certain to be some
what sensational, is in prospect over the
will OF the late Thos. W. Rutledge.
DR.. j. A. Rutledge, a son of the dead
man by his former wife, is here from
Fielding. Ill, quietly investigating in
the interest of his branch of the family.
The story is a painful one. 1t appears
that when Tom Rutledge came West
over a quarter of century ago he left a
family in the East, wife and children who
are still living, They say that the divorce
secured before marriage with Naomi Pot
ter was grossly informal, and an attempt
to have the decree set aside will in all
likelihood be made by the first Mrs. Rut-
ledge and family.
1t suit against the will is successful it
will cause appalling complications, for if
the second marriage is proven to have
been illagal all dover rights will revert to
the wife In the East and every sale of
property made by Mr.: Rutledge will be
annulled.
The unpleasant turn affairs have taken
is deeply regretted BY friends of the dead
man and OF Mrs. Rutledge of Cheyenne,
who is in every way an admirable
woman.
, 1890-06-10
H TOURNAMENT
A Stand Building--Trappers wante,
--Targets Received.

The local arrangement committee for
the big tournament of the Rocky Noun
tain Sportsmen's Association to begin here
next Tuesday and continue four days is
deep in the perfection of details.
A special grand stand to seat 500 is be,
ing constructed within the race track.
Tie grounds have been laid off and trap
pers' pits are being dug.
About a million artificial targets have
been received and several hundred live
pigeons are on hand. with dozens con
stautly arriving.
The managers now desire to engage one
attendant for each oftbe twenty-f i've traps
to be in the field. Active boys between
the ages of IL and l6 are desired and will
be paid $l.25 a day. Call at once at p.
Bergersen's, Eddy street.
Letters p~resaging a big tournament at
tendance reach the city daily, and there
is every assurance OF a large crowd. 1t is
predicted that this will be the greatest
meet ever held in the West. Many who
will be here have already engaged rooms
at tie hotels.
, 1890-06-10
A KILLING OUT WEST
James Barton, a Good Citizen, Muir
dered BY a Desperate. -
Trouble Over a Claim on Dry Pinney.
Uinta County.
BLACK and Tam" the Ruthless
Killer is in Custody.

A deliberate, cold blooled murder was
committed on Dry Piney, Uinta county,
last Tuesday. An account from a LEA
z correspondent, who happened to be
in that section at the time OF the tragedy.
was received here Sunday morning,
Trouble over a land claim led to the
killing. A piece lately abandoned was
fled upon by George Mcdonald BLACK
aud Tam, a desperate rough, and James
Barton, a reputable cowman.
Black and Tau, an associate, a fellow of
like called Lon Linscum, and some lewd
women and a couple of range loafers we're
in possession of the claim in dispute when
Barton and VIM. johnson, another cattle
owner, rode up. Black and Tan gave the
visitors a cursing and ordered
them of the place. Barton tried
to mollify the rowdy, but
only drew more abuse upon himself. He
asked to see Black and Tan's papers, and
was subjected to the cold gaze of a Win
chester. johnson advised departure, and
he and Barton started away. The %latter's
hat blew of when the pair had ridden a
few yards. and he d~ismounted to get it.
As Barton rose a rifle shot stabbed the
air, and he fell in a heap. dying instantly.
Black and Tan had fred through a port
hole in the chinking of the log house on
the claim. He remarked, Il fetched
him; l got him with a split ball" One
Of the men in the cabin fired at the dead
man, sending a bullet through his hat.
johnson tried to reach Buttons body,
but the bullets whistled uncomfortably
close every time he came in range OF the
murderous gang sheltered in the house.
A coroner's inquest was held by Jus
tice d. B. Rathbun of Fontenelle. The
verdict was that Burton had been pre-
meditatedly murdered by Black and Tan
and Lon Linscum.
A posse of cowboys and ranchmen
started after the murderers with announ
ced intention of stringing them up, Black
and Ian and Linscum eluded the citizens
and were captured by Sheriff Ward, being
now in jail at Evanston.
, 1890-06-10
E. DICKINSON RETIRED.
The Well Known Union Pacific
official Released.
]. o. Brinkerhof Will Very Likely
Succeed Him.
President Adams was 6oth Jealous
and Dissatisfied.

The LEADER announced last Friday a
grand sbake-up in Union Pacific official
circles. The cyclone has started and the
meat-axe is in the hands Of the boss heads
man. Instead Of being transferred to
Portland, as THE LEADERS, informant
said, Ed. Dickinson has been removed.
Of all the official changes recently made
on the road, says the Omaha Bee, this is
the most surprising. 1t has always been
conceded that Mr.. Dickinson was one OF
the best operating men in western rail
road circles. aud bis service with the
Union Pacific, extending as it did over a
period of twenty years, was looked
upon as an indication that be would be
the last to step down from his important
position.
His career with the Union Pacific com
menced in 1869 as a clerk and telegraph
operator, but soon after he returned to
the Atlantic & Great Western road,
where, for three years. he was successive
" clerk, operator and train dispatcher.
Previously to his first time west he had
been a messenger boy in the general
freight office of the Cleveland & Toledo
road. In 1871 MI. Dickinson returned
to the Union Pacific as train dispatcher.
which position he held until 1878. He
was her made superintendent of the
Wyoming division, and in 1875 was pro-
NOTED under s. 7. Smith to the rank OF
assistant general superintendent.
When the new policy went into effect
about one year ago. dividing the system
into three grand divisions, Mr.. Dickinson
was made general manager of the Mis-
souri, river division.
A letter from Vice President Holcomb,
dated May s, requests it, and states
that. after mature deliberation, the man.
agement deems his retirement advisable
for the best consideration of the COM
pany.'
Mr.. Holcomb says, however, that he
never performed a similar duty so reluct
sptly, because the relations between him
self and Mr.. Dickinson have been of the
very p~leasantest character. He also
recognizes Mr.. Dickenson's ability, and
wishes him unbounded success in the fu-
ture.
1t is understood that Mr.. Dickinson
will be succeeded BY j. o. Brinkerhoff,
superintendent of the Kansas Pacific
division.
The change will be a great surprise to
trainmen all over the road. They have a
strong liking Tor Mr.. Dickinson. Having
been through the rough mill himself he
knew their difficulties and has always
treated them very kindly.
1t has not yet been announced to what
MIR. Dickinson will turn his attention,
but 1t is not likely that be will long re-
main inactive.
The true inwardness of the matter is
said to be that President Adams is zeal
Gus OF Dickenson's remarkable popular
ity. and besides wants a man who will
cut down operating expenses. Mr.. Brink
erhoff is the individual who has replaced
$40 a month white brakemen on his
division with $40 a month negroes.
, 1890-06-10

Census taking has been in progress a
week AID the Cheyenne enumerators have
no complaint to register. Except in a
few isolated instances their treatment has
been cordial and the citizens have evinced
a disposition to assist in the work.
The local counters divided the town in
this way.
W. o, Smith-All of the city south Of
the center of Sixteenth.
p. f. Powelson-North center of Six
tenth, east center of Ferguson.
G.. NJ. Kepler-North center OF Six
teenth, west center Of Ferguson.
Messrs. Smith and Powelson said yes
terday that they could not hope to finish
their districts this week.
, 1890-06-10

The annual exercises of the public
schools will be held in the opera house
Friday evening commencing at s o'clock.
As the demand for seats always exceeds
the supply, and beng deemed i~nexpedient
to sell tickets, it has been decided to issue
them from the Office in the central build
ing. Commencing tomorrow applications
tor seats will be received from adults in
person or by note after $50 o'clock a. IN.
A limited number of tickets will be re-
served by the board and graduating class,
after which on Thursday after 9 O'Clock
they will be issued, not exceeding four to
one party, 10 order of the applications.
Those not taken may be obtained at the
box Office Friday evening. No seats will
be reserved after 8 O'Clock. A rule OF
the board prohibits presents at school ex,
e~rcises. This does not prevent friends OF
the class from presenting flowers after the
exercises are over.
, 1890-06-10
PERSONAL FONTS

Gibson Clark is in Denver.
j. K. jeffrey is in Denver.
G. f. Annett is in the city.
Treasurer Voorhees, is out West.
Hon. A. H. Reel has returned from
the ranch.
Judge J. W. U'Counor is back from
Nebraska.
Hon. John Hunton has returned to
Fort Laramie.
Capt. R. A. Torrey arrived from St.
Louis yesterday.
NJ. P. Keefe went out to his stone
quarries yesterday.
Construction Engineer Gates left for
the West yesterday.
Chas. Berger has returned from New
York, where he has been enjoying him
self for TWO months.
H. P. Hynds and Architect J.. P.
Julien are in Denver ordering fixtures for
the new Capitol saloon.
Rev, A. G. McKeever and Col. Johr
A. Stevens, the Garden City, Kas.
realty men, have returned from the
North.
, 1890-06-10

Articles of INCORPORATION OF the West.
ern Union Beef company were filed at tie
Office of the territorial secretary yesterday.
1t is capitalized for $4,000, 900 and its
affairs will be managed by these directors.
John L Routt, Geo. w. Baxter, R. t.
Wilson, y. NJ. McGhee, G.. G.. Symes,
O. Fl. Bosher, Samuel T. Thomas, NJ. o.
Wilson and John G.. Moore.
This big concern will carry on a genera
cattle and beef business in Colorado,
Wyoming, New Mexico and other West
ern states and territories. The principal
Office will be in New York, with Western
headquarters at Denver.
, 1890-06-10

A dozen ramblers started for a run to
Silver Crown Sunday. But two of the
party, Messrs. Cole aud Loomis. made
the trip. They left late and did not
know that the wheelmen were enjoying
themselves at Hord's ranch when they
sped past the popular place. The ad-
vance party stopped at Hord's to rest and
were held there and dined, spending the
day pleasantly.
, 1890-06-10
ssMoss Agates.,,

Judge Carroll was noticed at the Chey
enne National Bank corner yesterday.
notebook in hand, i~nterrogating passers
by, His honor wasn't assisting the cen.
sus enumerators, neither securing public
opinion on n of the burning question,
of the hour. The Judge was canvassinG
for his book OF poems, Moss Agates,'
and secured fifty subscribers in a couple
of hours. The publication promises t. be
very successful,
, 1890-06-10

A shed on the Idelman premises, cor
ncr Eighteenth and Evans, was burned at
2 this morning. 1t was probably fired
from an ash barrel overflow. This is the
old Richey property. now owned by
Henry Harrington. Alerts and Durants
rushed to the blaze and were given strong
pressure by Engineer Artist. The entil c
damage will scarcely reach 800.
, 1890-06-10

ID: w. Gill has chosen as his associates
on the special glass works committee of
the Board OF Trade Theo. Menges, j. O..
Bard Louis Kirk and Samuel Merrill.
This is a strong quintette and the gentle.
men will spare no effort in their design 10
secure glass works for this place.
, 1890-06-10

An adjourned term of supreme court is
being held, with Chief Justice Van De-
vanter and Associates Saufy and Corn on
on the bench. A motion to dismiss the
case of Roy VS.. Union Mercantile com
pany is pending. Judge Peck argued
Yesterday and Judge Lacy will be heard
To-Day About 81, 400 is involved.
, 1890-06-10
.sRus.,,
%LCrawlord lNebl olIpper.l

Crawford (Neb9 Clipper.l
Russell Thorp, the genial host at the
Cooke, on Monday of this week opened
a branch hotel and lunch counter at
Dudly, OAK. His new house is provided
with a dining parlor capable of seating
two hundred persons and the first meal
was served last Sunday with fifty names
on the register. Frank Maxwell. the ever
rustling, never firing, clerk has charge.
, 1890-06-10

The following changes OF star mail ser
vice are ordered in Wyoming, from July
l; Wendover to Fairbanks, reduce
service to tri-weekly; Rawlins to Dixon,
extend service to end at Slater, Colo.
Fort Fred Steele to Saratoga. embrace
supply OF Greene.
, 1890-06-10
The Conductors.

The result of the conference yesterday
afternoon between representatives of the
conductors and Mr. Holcomb of theUniou
Pacific was that 80 per cent of the seven
teen grievances presented by the former
were conceded By the company and a com
promise was effected as to the remaining
10 nor cent
, 1890-06-10
Special sale i'm Cents
furnishing goods.
vi Y.ERS.
~ OR,KG

For household goods or
merch IAN disc Of any de-
scripfiOn. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
aUhen desired. W,Nreh0usts
on Cheyenne r. Northern
track. CAL and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
, 1890-06-10

Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
John Storrie Is to embark in business
at Douglas.
A militia COMPANY is being organized
at Rock Springs.
The shooting tournament commences a
week from to-day.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
The Capitols are not quite up TO the
mark on base running.
Rastus Ramsey, the Capitol mascot.
has been voted a success.
Lieut.. Schwatka has lately lectured at
Sundance and Newcastle.
A very successful locomotive test of
Sundance coal has been made.
Ii. E. Teschemacher has been elected
treasurer of school district No. 5.
w. s. Cleveland will make a feature of
the great Cragg family next season.
twenty-five boys TO trap for the tour
nament are wanted at p. Bergersen's at
once.
Harry Blake and wife have sold lot o.
block los. to William J. Garland;
$3.50.
Superintendent Baxter has gone to
Omaha to assist in arranging the new
time card.
E. A. Abry aud t. Joe Fisher have
been reappoiuted n~otaries public for Lar
annie county.
Patents for two mines in the Hartyille
district have been issued the Wyoming
Copper company.
Ye old time singers will MARBLE at We
Presbyterian meeting house this evening.
Everybody come.
McCabe 4 Young's operate Minstrels,
touring the west for the first time, will be
here Saturday night.
Wendell Goodwin. president of the
Pacific Short Line, will be here this after
moor or tomorrow morning.
Yesterday was one of the heaviest fast
freight days known at this station. Sew
enty-6ye cars OF oranges and tea passed
east.
The Capitol management would be
pleased to hear from n combination of
nine Denver young men who can play
ball.
The district court has affirmed a judg-
ment of S7O.6 60, with costs and interest,
secured against Smith, Gillette & Co. in
Justices court.
The Geyser Oil company. of Lima,
Ohio, expects to have fifty oil wells
drilled in the fields of Wyoming by De-
cember LIST.
Casper will be two years old in a month.
There hasn't been a death in the town.
and the first wedding, a double header,
occurred last week.
A diversity of attractions will be pre-
sented at the Keefe ball festival tomor
row evening. 1t is an enterprise OF the
ladies OF St. Mary's Altar society.
A beggar who has been ~sluggIng peo-
pie refusing him aims was sent to the
county jail by Judge Lee Yesterday.
Judge Carroll sentenced several Migrants.
Pete Sweeney, the man who captured
Moshier at Fort Collins, and who was
afterwards en- officer at Lusk, has been
arrested at Crawford, Neb., charged with
selling whisky to Indians.
The l25 Mormons lately landed at New
York and challenged bv the authorities,
passed west Yesterday in two cars, accom-
panied BY an oder that caused stampede
of the platform committee.
The Jennie Cassidy Flower Mission
day, a beautiful Women's Christian lem
perance Union institution, was observed
here Sunday. Services were held and
flowers distributed at the jails.
, 1890-06-10

Engineer Butler will stake off the site
for the new roundhouse today, and exca-
walton will begin in a day or two. Con-
tractor East has already considerable ma
terial on the ground.
, 1890-06-10
THE BALL GAME.
A Hot Battle and a Notable Victory
for the CapItoIs.

The Higgins ball team, which is about
the best amatue aggregation boosted by
Denver, was beaten by the Capitols here
Sunday. 1t was a pretty and absorbing
contest throughout and was witnessed
with intense interest by a crowd of 400,
including many ladies.
Features were the tine fielding of both
mines, the excellent team work of the
Capitols, and the splendid battery work
of Mann and Blanford aud the terrific
batting OF Rapp, of the home club, who
smote the ball for three bases twice.
IL was a game that could not bot de-
light the enthusiast. The Capitols had
victory in their grasp after the sixth in.
ming, but as they had not really been put
TO the test yet, there was some nervous-
ness OF the score that they might col
lapse, but here the result OF team practice
showed and the boys held together like
veterans.
Corey, in right garden for the Capitols,
made another of his remarkable running
catches. Erswell caught a pop-up, and
Rapp two of them. The five Capitol
errors were made by five men. Mann
used good judgment 10 the box, and was
ably supported by Blanford aud the 9th
ers.
Here is the score by innings and a sum
mary of the detail:
, 1890-06-10

Mrs. Ed. Mechau presented the well
known saddler with a fine daughter Sun.
day morning.
o. B. Ramey, the popular express
agent, was all smiles yesterday. A fine
little girl had come to his house.
, 1890-06-10

Married last evening. June 9, at the
residence of Rev. A. W. Williams, the
officiating clergyman, Mr.. Samuel j.
Hedrick of Fort Laramie, Wyo., and
Miss Lena L. Headrick of Celina, Dent
county. Missouri
, 1890-06-10

Information reaches this Office hat 80
Norwegian families arrived this season on
Indian creek from Newman Grove, Neb..
and vicinity, and there are among them
l56 children.
, 1890-06-10
STORAGE

FGf. household goods or
merchandise of any de-
CyfpsiOM. Terms reason
able aud Insurance erected
aChe,s desired. W areh0Hses
on Cheyenne n Northern
track. Call aud get esti-
MATES. Cheyenne CONNER
cfaf company.
, 1890-06-10
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsTIGMAF1sM

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
IN corrnot this defart
, 1890-06-10

job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-06-10

The stoutest horse radish In town at
A. Underwood & Bros.
, 1890-06-10

When requiring the services of an op-
ticlan, do not tail to call on one who is
thoroughly reliable and conscientious.
We guarantee all our glasses in every
respect, as our work is done by practical
and scientific opticians-3l9 W. 18th
street, Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1890-06-10

BY Boren IL. Wild pitches-Mann 8.
Passed balls-Blanford l. Bell .. Stolen
bases-Capitols 4, Higgins 8. Left on
bases-Capitols 7, Higgins 10. Hit by
pitched ball-Preston. Time of game
2:05.. Umpire-Ed Stable. Scorer
Charles Argesheimer.
Winning ball pays in Cheyenne, as
Sundays attendance proved. The street
car service was good, and refreshments
were served on the grounds.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-29
Wothington Cos New Publications

WHARTON (Grace and Phillip. Wits and
BeauX of Society. Original illustrations by
II. h. Browne and James Goodwin. In vols,
DENY svo. English edition, 1890 $500 Same
In half morocco, extra $1,000.
WHARTON'S. Queens of Society. With
preface by Justin H. McCarty, illustrated. .
vols. DENY svo English Edition 1880, $500 In
half morocco extra $1,000.
WILSON'S NOTES AMBROSIAN. Z. By Profs
Wilson, LOckhart, HOgg and DIR. Maginn, with
steel portraits and memoirs of the authors.
VOLS, crown SvO. including "ChriStopher
NORTH memoir of Prof. Wilson from fam
lily papers and other sources: by his daughter
Mrs. Gordon. Cloth 500; half calf $500.
NAPOLEON. Memoirs of the Life, Exile and
Conversation of Emperor Napoleon, by Count
de Las Cases: vols. l2mO cloth, 500; half
calf, extra. $500.
NAPOLEON IN EMILE, or a Voice from st.
Helena. Opinions and reflections of Napole
on on the most important events i'm his life
and government in his own words. By Barry
L. O'Meara, his surgeon. steel portrait OF
Napoleon. 3 vols, I2mo, cleth, S. 90; half calf
extra, $500.
GRAY. The Works of ThoS Cray in Prose
and Verse. Edited by Gosse. vols, crown
Svo., cloth. gilt top, $500: half calf Sl2.00.
PICTURESQUE IRELAND, descriptive and
historical. With fifty full page engravings,
and an account of its cities, towns. noun
tatns, ancient monuments, ETC., by Markfield
Addey. vols, GuartO clcth, gilt edges $1,000
half morocco, gilt edges, $4,000.
NAPlER'S PENINSULAR WAR. By WFP
Napier; with 5: IS maps and plans Of battles. 5
CYCLOPEDIA OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
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WORTHINGTON l. co.
5l-9 az Broadway NY.