davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-22
Buy your sam Shades
and ParaSOIs at
M YERS,.
OIL

For household goods or
W merchandise of any de-
sCrtptf0a. Terms reason
able and Insurance erected
sChen desired. " arehOHSeS
on Cheyenne = Northern
track, call and get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne Conn
,nerciaI company.
, 1890-05-22

City Daughter entertaining Father
Hazeed at dinnerePapa, dear, you
oughtn't to eat pastry with your knife.
II any Of my city friends should be din
ing with me they would think you We're
not quite au fat.
Papa Hazeed|I don't care whether
they think I'm off A or nigh a, or gee
haw buck A; when | eat pie Tn going
TO eat it my way, and don't you forget
it.-Chatter.
, 1890-05-22
LEE WING.


Chinese VegetabIe Hemedles
for Sale.
He guarantees the cure of
the following diseases:
All diseases peculiar to
women, falling weakness,
and Of a private nature;
female weakness, seminal
weakness, all sexual dis
eases, lost manhood, all
skin diseases, all blood dis
eases, scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, cancer, tape
worm, salt rheum, malaria.
, 1890-05-22

The Union Pacific, The Overland
Route" that taking effect to-
day the following low rates offered to the
points named. will be in force until further
notice:
To Chicago first class, limited, SIS. 90.
To Chicago second class, limited, SIS 90.
To st. Louis first class, limited, SIS. 90.
To Missouri river and Intermediate
points, $1,000.
No change Of cars of any class be.
tween Cheyenne and Chicago, st. Louis
or Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Free
reclining chair cars on all trains. Dining
cars through to Chicago on fast limited.
For any information desired requiring
time of trains and rates TO far eastern
points call on G. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1890-05-22
STORAGE

For household goods or.
merchandise of any de-
Cy-tpffOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
tpheN desired. w areh0uses
on Cheyenne y " Orthera
track. CAL and get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctat company.
, 1890-05-22

81 seq no good in his books"
81 read them with considerable profit
to myself"
you did,
Yes. was paid $25 for correcting
the proof sheets, "-Harper's.
, 1890-05-22

Remittances must be either by New York
drnf, express or registered letter, American
money. Collections can be made by express
companies or banks. Tickets sent dir ect to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City OF Mexico. For further Informal
tion address JUAN Manager,
Z~acatecur. m exiro.
, 1890-05-22

Jersey Farmer-Out huntin', be We?
City Sportsman (wearily)-Y-e-s, been
hunting all day for a patch of woods
without n lew penalty sign N it.-New
York Weekly.
, 1890-05-22
TO weak MEN

Hunering from the effects of youthful errors. early
decay. wasting weakness. lost manhood etc, i viii
send q valuable treatise fpca1edl containing full
splendid medical work should be read by ever
man who IL nervous and debihtsted. Addrsss.i
er0f. r. G. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn.,
, 1890-05-22

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-05-22

lac largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice iiqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-05-22

Onion sets, sure to grow. Now is the
time to plant them. Griswold & Co.
on Sixteenth street have the best. in town.
, 1890-05-22

Greeley pie plant is delicious. You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold Il Co. S on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-05-22

UphOIstering and mat
tress making sCfth u full
line of NphOLsfering goods
at .Ner. TNy-nbaU e. Co.'s.
, 1890-05-22
GUN WA.

vtgor. and become precautionary oldi they shoulu
visit Gun Wa He receives a large number OF
testimonials every day. Those who cannot call
should write for his circular on cancer, tumors,
catarrh, rheumatism, female weakness, tape worm,
or piles, sent with history of his life and chinese
method of treating diseases, to any address. All
conversations and communications sacredly con-
and nervous diseases. See testimonials in Dem
yer papers. Alletters and medicine sent in plain
envelopes and wrappers.. Address, e~nclosinsdcin
staInps, Gun WA. 1929 LARIMER ST., DENVER.
, 1890-05-22
Ladies' and ChNdren'S
Shoes at IOiU prices at
M YERS',

ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the CHEYENNE
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-05-22

Great reduction i'm S6-
teens of all grades at
NJ YERS'.
, 1890-05-22
100 900 TIckeIs Mt SO; Halves s.
Tenths, 81: American Currency.
AGENTS WANTED

CITY In the United StRtesandB British America.
The aymen OF prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit OF nve huDdred thousand
dollars sJO6,OOO with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
az CERTIFY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full paymen of all prizes OF this drawing.
HERMISIo Intervention"
, 1890-05-22
NORTH and SOUTH
All
Cheyenne, Wyoming.

The only line running solid trains with
dining cars, reclining chair cars, and Pull
man sleepers through from Cheyenne to
Chicago and st. Louis.
C. w. SWEET, Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

PSiIadeinha o-S
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston. 6; Phiadel-
phia. 4. Two-base hits-Broutners, Brown, 2;
Griffin. Home runs-Farrar, Richardson, 2.
stolen base-Gumbert. First on balls-Nash,
Swett Griffin. First on errors-Philadelphia 2.
Struck out-Gumbert Brouthers, SWEET. Irwin,
Radbourne. Double plays-Pickett. Shindle and
Farrar Time-I:45. Umpires-Gunning and
Matthews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
OLD jim CALVIN THUMPED HARD.
The Bisons Get Sixteen Hits Off the
Great Veteran Pitcher.
Ed MORRIS PITCHED A GREAT GAME.
In the Second Game the Cripples Went Down Before
the Old Wheel Horse.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAH TO THE DIsPATCH.I
BUFFALO, June 4-Pitcher Calvin proved
meat for the Buffalo players in the first of the
two games to-day with Pittsburg. Mr. Barnes
umpiring again proved very rank and created
general dissatisfaction. 1t the eighth inning
Right Fielder VisEer used insulting language
and was ordered out of the game, Staley taking
his place. Buffalo fielded well and made
good show at the bat. The Pittsburgs put up
pretty strong game. Fields. of Pittsburg, made
a home run. which was feature of the game
Pittsburg did not begin to score until the
fourth inning, when Hanlon hit safely, made a
neat steal of second and reached home on
sacrifice by Visner and hit by Fields. In the
fifth and sixth Hanlon's men did nothing. In
the seventh they knocked out two runs on
easy plays. In the eighth Fields began busi-
ness with homer, Kuehne hit safely, but was
caught mapping at second. Corcoran's two
Dagger was a run when Quinn hit q rattling
single. Calvin went to first base, but Robin
son and Hanlon were caught out. This ended
Pittsburg's run getting.
Rowe made a three-bagger, which yielded
game. In the next inning hits by Wise and
Haddock resulted In two runs, due to the
visitors errors. In the fourth Mack and Rowe
made safe hits, Mack scoring on o sacrifice by
Beecher. Rowe, Beecher and Irwin lost their
chances by neat triple play. in which Cor
corau, Robinson and Carroll figured. In the
sixth inning Calvin was hit hard. White and
Hoy's two-bagger. Hoy scored on Mack's
triple, but Rowe failed to save him. The
weather was threatening, hence the small at
tendance. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
THREE ALARMS AT MIDNIGHT.
A MARKET STREET FIRE THAT WAS HARD
TO FIGHT.

The Loss Not So Great as Was the Excite
ment-Hurd Work TO Rnise Ladders
Fireworks That Ignited mysteriously-
Policemen Made Unpopular.
About 12 o'clock last night fire broke out
in the third story of Wilfreld f. Scott's .
and 10 cent store on Market street, near
Fourth avenue. By some means the hre-
works purchased by Mr.. Scott for the COM
ing Fourth of July sale were ignited. De-
tectiye Sol Coulson was the first to see the fire,
and promptly gave the alarm. The fremen
from three districts were quickly on the
ground, and, in spite of the network OF
wires overhead, managed to get their lad
ders up. After tough battle and three
alarms, the fire was got under control. Mr..
Scott places the loss on his stock at about
$1,000, on which there was an
insurance of $1,000, part of which, he
thinks, has run out a few days ago.
The building is owned by Mrs. Jane Rabe,
and its damage was fully $1,000 1t is
fully insured. Laird & Roe's establish
ment, next door, suffered to the extent of
So, 500, and Dunseath's jewelry store was
also injured. These houses are covered by
insurance
There was bot scuffle on the sidewalk
opposite the building. the police using their
clubs freely on the crowd who tried to get
within the lines. Ed Woods was cut over
the head, and then sent to Central station
on charge of disorderly conduct. James
Fleming and James Tracy were also arrested.
Several people were thrown into the gutter
and hurt
Much praise is due to the night watch
man at Gusky's, who turned on all that
houses electric lights at a most opportune
time.
A rather amusing incident occurred when
Mr.. Coulson rushed to give the alarm. He
and four other officers were coming from
the Exposition Building Concert, with
s., 900 entrusted to them by Manager Cramp
for safe conduct to the Trsdesman's Bank,
and Mr.. Coulson in his haste tried to open
letter box at the Diamond street corner,
mistaking it for a police alarm box.
There was an outcry among the lookers-on
at the conduct OF the police. Several per-
sons present cried out. "This is going
beyond your rights" and very tough citi-
zen announced that he wouldn't vote for
sny of the officers present in the popular
policemen contest" "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
Chicago, S-CleveIand, Q.

Chicago, S-CleveInnd, 2.
CLEVELAND. June A.-Stupid base running,
costly fielding errors, and their inability 10 hit
King caused the defeat OF the Cleveland (P. L.. }
Club to-day. Attendance estimated att, 200. Scores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
AMONG THE WOODS AND ROcKr.
The Press Club Takes an Outing 20 Ohio
Pyle Falls.


The Press Club took an outing yesterday,
and the members, with their wives, sisters,
sweethearts and others, under the personal
chage of Division Passenger Agent E. D.
Smith, of the Baltimore and Ohio road,
spent the day among the wilds of Ohio Pyle
Falls. The:party LETT on the limited e1-
press, in two special cars. Neat red. white
and blue badges were distributed among the
press representatives by W. II. Gutelius
and E. II. Heinrichs. The run over
the picturesque road was made in exactly
two hours and % minutes.
Upon arriving at Ohio Pyle, the party
scattered. Some went to Buttercup Falls,
others to Lovers Leap" while others went
to the different springs. At IL o'clock din
ner was announced at the Ferncliffe House,
and while listening to the strains Of the
Won Amherst orchestra, the visitors dis
cussed the choice yiands set before them.
After dinner there was dancing for those
who wished to = while away the
hours at this favorite sport, while
others found enjoyment in gathering ferns,
rhododendrons and other wild plants. At
5 o'clock every body lett for home laden
with baskets and bundles filed with flow
ers, for which the place is famous. They
arrived home promptly on time at 7:30
o'clock thoroughly tired out from their
days enjoyment in the woods. p
A number of the boys gathered some rare
creeping vines which will be sent to Chief
Bigelow, of the Department Of Public
Works, to be transplanted in Schenley Park
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
The Atlantic Association Record.
Baseball Notes.

THE Boston Brotherhood stock is booming,
Offers of sI7S and SEQ share have been refused.
THE wholesale fines inflicted the St. Louis
players E.aU has had tendency to dis0rEAni1e the
IF Purcell keeps up his present gait with the
bat, he will soon lead the American Association
in batting.
PRESIDENT Won DER AHB has apparently given
up hope of getting much ball play out of Chamber
lain this season.
o'CoNNoR, the Evansville nrst baseman. has
been signed BY Louisville. His release cost the
''Colonels' $500.
CAPTAIN RAYMOND, OF the Louisvilles, thinks
the Athletics are playing the best game in the
American Association
THERE is said to be some dissatisfaction among
the Columbus players. and Catcher Conner is ac-
cused of leading factlonal fight.
BUCK EWING is said to be in bad way. He
has lump on his side as big as baseball. He
will not be able to play for some days.
SIXTEEN years ago George Washington Bradley
made his professional debut at Easton, Pa. He is
again member of the club representing that city.
GEORGE MUNsoN is arranging series of games
in st. Louis between the Chicagos, OF the Brother
hood, and all the other teams at the close of the
season.
and Mexico at the end ofthe season will be car
ried OUT as George Munon, is already making
contracts Tor the trip.
RosEMAN's batting has sstonished his friends.
When Duffee joins the Browns the big chIef''
will be put on first base. Unless the fines in
1icted on him are removed, he threatens to leave
the club.
WHEN asked why he was so anxious to leave
Boston, Johnston said he had no use for Secretary
Hart and that Mike Kelly and he had n love for
each other. '.Hart is no man to travel around
with ball club, :" said Johnston, land don't
why he insists on going.n
MANAGER Hit, of the Philadelphia Players
League states that he has sold all Of his shares.
and concludes by saying: We'll since you have
bought all of my stock, 1 tender my resignation,
to take effect al once and il this is brotherhood
will steer clear off in the future.''
IT is beginning 70 look as though Pete Conway
had caught another sucker He drew money
all last season from the Pittsburg club
and pitched only a couple of games. So far he
has not played game In Wards club, and two
mouths of the season is almost over. Is he get
ting his salaryY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
HIGHEST WAGES PAID.
Report of the Arbitration Committee of the
National Tube Works.

Report of the Arbitration Committee of the
National Tube Works.
The committee of employees from the Ma
tional Tube Works appointed to make a
tour of investigation for the purpose of get
ting at the wages paid throughout the coun-
try, reported yesterday. They stated first
that they had every privilege accorded them
to examine the books OF competitive mills.
Continuing, the report said:
We hereby report that we find the utterances
of the company, through its general manager,
respecting stocks of goods wages and COM
petitive conditions to have been true and fair
in every particular; that we have found that
Company are the highest paid by any of the
mills we have visited; that while we have found
some few men on individual jobs being
better paid than some few corr esponding men
at McKeesport. we found that there were good
and sufficient reasons given for such slight in
crease - generally enlarged duties, with in
creased work and responsibility. Such cases
as we have thought merired an advance in
their wages, according to the proposition made
by General Manager Converse and which was
accepted by the men and has governed this
committee, we have duly reported to the man.
agement, the report has been accepted by
the date work was resumed and agreed upon
between the General Manager and the men. In
conclusion we beg TO state that the employees
of the National Tube Works Company at large
can congratulate themselves upon the superior
sanitary and physical condition. of the works
and that they are paid the highest class of
wages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
SENSITIVE, ACTRESS
Refuses to be Photographed in a
Rather Airy Costume.
SHE is CAUGHT BY FLASH LIGHT
While Upon the Stage During the Regular
Performance.
MARION MANOLA MAD AT HER MANAGER
ESPECIAL rxLzeRAn TO THE prspArcH +,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DTSPArCH-i
NEW YORK, June 14.-Manager Ben
Stevens, of the Broadway Theater, is ahead.
up to date, in his contract with Marion Ma
nola, the Prina donna of his company. She
said she would not be photographed in
tights. He said she would. She has been.
1t was done tonight by flash light during
the performance of "Castles in the Air.
and it was the only part of the entertain
ment that the audience hissed.
Miss Manola, in Castles in the Air."
wears gray silk tights. The rest of the
costume is a gray bodice and a loose gray
cavaliers cloak, fastened to the shoulder.
She suspected Stevens would make an at
tempt to photograph her on the stage and
during the first TWO acts baffled him by the
IN manipulation of her cloak.
BOUND TO HAVE IT.
A consultation between the manager and
the photographer resulted in desperate de-
termination to risk all on one moment when
the singer would probably be off her guard.
The time chosen was near the end OF the act
when Miss Manola has to run on the
stage from door at the side directly facing
the box where the camera was concealed.
She comes on like flash and runs into the
arms OF Hopper, who stands not over ten
feet from the door. She had to be caught in
the instant in which she was covering that
distance.
The photographer sat with one hand on
the camera and held the curtin in the other
hand. An assistant slipped into the next
box and had the fash-light ready. Both
stood ready when they heard the bars Of
the music preliminary to Miss Manola's
appearance. The door opened and vision
OF gray tights, extended arms and floating
cloak appeared. darting toward Hopper. At
the same instant there was q flash and
cloud of smoke from the upper box.
FLED FROM THE STAGE.
Miss Manola's long cloak flashed about
her figure, and she gave q scream and
dashed off the stage. The audience was
startled Tor a moment. but quickly un-
derstood what had been done. Many
hissed, none applauded. DeWolfe Hopper,
lett alone on the stage, was embarrassed for
a moment and called after Miss Nanola
to come back. that it was all right. He re-
covered his head in moment, and avoided
bad break in the performance by laugh
ing and speaking impromptu lines until
Miss Manola came back. She was breath
less and evidently very much excited, but
she went on with her part.
Manager Stevens went behind the scenes
as soon as she left the stage again. He gos
lively reception. He was called a brute
and a villain in all the languages at Miss
Manola's command. She said she would
leave the company if he made use of the
pictures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
GETTING SOMEWHAT SPICY.
MIR. McGaw Says the Trades Council Com
mittee Is Against Him.

mittee Is Against Him.
The Central Trades Council held an ex-
citing meeting last night. A communica-
tion was read from II. L. McGaw, in which
he charged the committee appointed to in
vestigate the Jeanette case with par
tiality and unfairness. He said that
although the committee had been
appointed more than month and had held
several meetings, he had not been given a
hearing on his own behalf. He requested a
meeting with the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees at the Office of
his attorney tomorrow.
The matter was made the subject of
lively discussion, but by motion it was de-
cided that the meeting requested by Mr..
McGaw should not take place. Mr.. McGaw
has an idea the committee is against him,
and in order TO place his side of the case
before the public he left a copy of the state
ment at the Office of each newspaper in the
city.
The constitution of the council was
amended so that in case of split in an or
ganization the seeding body will not be
admitted to the Central Trades Council
without the consent of the delegates OF the
original body.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
PUTTING ON THE SCREWS.
Census Supervisor Oliver Insists That Uncle
Sans Questions be Answered.


Sans Questions be Answered.
People who refuse to answer the census
enumerators will be compelled to by law,
says Census Supervisor Oliver. On Mon
day informations will be made against sew
eral Hungarians in Braddock. who not only
refused to give any information, but chased
an interpreter with knives.
A hearing was had before United States
Commissioner McCandless yesterday in the
caseof John Ratauski, of the Twenty eighth
ward, charged by Census Enumerator W.
NJ. Mcguire with having refused to answer
questions for the census. Ratauski is a
Pole and has been in this country but two
years. and did not seem to understand what
it was all about. Ee was accompanied by
the Austrian Consul, Max Schamberg, and
John Slovenski, editor of Hungarian
paper, who pleaded for him on the grounds
of ignorance. After hearing the case the
Commissioner allowed Ratauski to go after
giving the enumerator all the required in
formation.
The returns of the city enumerators are
coming in rapidly, and Mr.. Oliver is much
pleased with the character of the work per-
formed. No foobings of the totals will be
made here, but will DE footed up by the
Census Bureau at Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
SLICK CONFIDENCE GAME.

Woman Deceived Into Furnishing the
Money for n Drunk.
John Row and Andy Denny are in the
Central station. charged with being, sus-
picious characters. Yesterday afternoon
Row and Denny visited a house on Du-
quesne way and informed the woman living
there that her husband sent them for S3.
The money was given them and they got
drunk on it.
A short time afterward the husband ar
rived home, and, on learning of the matter,
proceeded to hunt the men up, and, on find
ing them, caused their arrest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
The Coming Players.

THE West End Athletics defeated the Mansfelds
yesterday to6-
THE George Wood Stars defeated the Duquesnes
yesterday 2s to is.
THE Geneva Stars defeated the Hazelwood Stars
yesterday IA to l3. T 80 &C.,
ELEAzER KATKIsKY,s nine defeated the He
brews yesterday 36 to IL -4-
THE G. Mohns defeated the Twenty-seyenth
street Stars yesterday 20 to4. -
THE Mt. Washington Athletics were defeated
yesterday by the Benton Blues by score of 6 to T.
TIE Lyles would like to hear from all clubs
under Is wears of age, the Hazelwood stars pre-
ferred. T. Baird, l45 CHARTERS street, Allegheny
THE Guy Heckers beat the r. b. Lawtons by the
score is to IL. The former would like to hear from
l5-year-old boy clubs. C. Smith, Beltzhoover
z. q.
THE Fayette Juniors defeated the Oakland
Standards Yesterday by a score OF 30 to 4. The
winners would like to hear from 15-year-old bows
clubs. l.. c. Brown. 15s Sheffield street, Ale
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15

CINCINNATI o., June l4-The CincInnatis
batted Beatin's pitching hard I'm to-day's game,
and won as they pleased. The batting of Reilly
was the feature, as he made four hits out of as
many times at bat three of the number being
triples. Attendance 2, 79s. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
GAMBoLED ON THE GREEN.
Lawns in Allegheny Parks as Free Play
grounds.

Merry children gamboled on the green at
the foot of Resaca street, in the Allegheny
parks, yesterday afternoon. There were
probably 500 of them together in that vicin-
ity and they romped over the grass to their
hearts content until 8 o'clock lest night by
the kind permission of Superintendent
Hamilton.
The superintendent has decided that here
after the children can take possession OF GER
tain lawns every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, and it is needless to say the kind
ness is appreciated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-15
So. Louis Winners.

ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Folowing are the results
in to-day's races:
First race, five furlongs-Rose Howard nrst,
Black knight second, Kingman third. Time,
l:034. ..
Second race mile-warpeak first Harry Ire
land second, Dousemau third. Time. I:43H.
Third race, one and one quarter Imiies--Bill
Letcher first Bishop second. Time, 2:l5.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles--Elyron
first Cartoon second, Bonita third. Time, 1;57X.
fifth race six fUrlongs. in heats--Bertha first,
I:l6k. I:I7%.