davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
A scrap q Payer saved Hsr Life.

II was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but il saved her life. She was
In the last stages Of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only shUrt time; she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On o piece Of
wrapping paper she read Of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, and got . sample bottle ;
Il helped her, she bought large bottle,
II helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued Its use and Is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weigh
ing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
Discovery free ct Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19

Is the best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Theum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and ell skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
Il guaranteed 70 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For aale At Janock's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-19
FOR SALE.

FINE BUSINESS CORNER SOxisO FRET on
IA Yakima Avenue and First street. In
proved. Offered for few days only. For terms
f2OitI MAcCRIMMoN 4 NEEDHAM.
, 1890-06-17

John G. Cropsey and Louise L. Kings
ley were quietly married here yesterday
morning, the Rev. G. NJ. Sanders of
Denver, performing the ceremony. They
left at once for Dixon, ILL.,, Mr.. Cropsey's
home.
The bride is a handsome, talented and
most estImable young lady. Perhaps her
chiefest personal charm Is a rem arkably
sweet contralto voice, whao has fairly
caprivated all who ever heard it. For
over two years she has been the choir
leaderin one of Denver's big churches.
John G. Cropsey is one of Cheyenne's
most worthy young men. He was for a
long time head clerk in the land office
and left that position toa ccept a more
lucrative position in the offices Of the
Union Pacific here, His industry and
intelligence are bound to cause his ad-
vancement. Not many of Mr.. Cropsey's
friends know that he is an attorney, hav-
ing been admitted to the bar of this dis,
trict after passing a most creditable ex-
omiBation.
The LEADER most heartily congratd-
lates Mr.. and Mrs Cropsey.
, 1890-06-17
THE TOWNS BICYCLISTS
Eleven RambIers Visited the Davis
Ranch.
A Fine Time, But a Tough Jour-
ney Home.
Four Doughty WheeImen Rode TO
Laramie.

These RambleIs wheeled to n. r.
Davis ranch Sunday: E. Msgny, R. Fl.
Repath, George Cole, Arch Hale, Lester
Baker, Paul Bailey. Lee Bristol, Chas.
Bristol, Fred Houghton, AL. SNYDER and
Irwin Conness. The visitors were royalty
entertained at the great horse ranch.
They were shown about the place and
given an elegant lunch.
From the Normandie to Davis was
made in two hours and a half Messrs.
Repath and Houghton took bad headers.
The return trip is described as a ''corker. F"
The boys pushed their machines eight
miles in the teeth of the gale. They say
Magnv tried to coast and was blown up
hill. The Ramblers reached town about
7 p. m, very weary, but not unhappy.
viii Rishel, Fred Chafin. Geo. Artist
and Art S~paulding wheeled to Laramie.
They took the long road snd did consid-
cradle drilling, but still made the run in
good time. The visitors were cordially
received by the Laramie wheelmen and
others. and shown over the splendid
routes in that vicinity. The quartette re.
turned on a train, but express the deter
mination to soon make the round trip in q
day.
Next Sundays run will be a short one
to Kingman's grove. A Denver trip is
being planned.
, 1890-06-17

Johnny getcher gun.
Mrs Robiuson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
District court has adjourned to Thurs
day.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
There will be a regular meeting of the
city council this evening.
This is an excursion day and a good
crowd is expected from Denver.
Jas. H. Davis. a native of England,
has been sworn in as au American citizen.
The Methodlsts gave a delightful basket
picnic at the fair grounds yesterday alter
noon.
Geo. East is back from Denver where
he arranged for brick for his big shop
contract.
Sheriff Martin yesterday paid to Tom
Swan and wife 81. 500, their share Of
Swan sale proceeds.
Wheeler, who was chased by a mob
Saturday evening, left town with his wife
early Sunday morning.
Jake Coffman, the expressman. is laid
of with a broken finger, fractured In q
tussle with a broncho.
A fine vaudeville entertainment is
promised for Saturday night when Her.
mann's company will appear.
Col. John D. Gill, formerly OF Chey-
enne is commander OF the Kings Royal
Gnard for the Ogden Marde Gras.
The shop power dynamos were tested
yesterday and the transfer table will be
handled by electricity before the week is
out.
A car of horses bred by N. R. Davis
were shipped east over the Burlington
yesterday. A. b. West was the pur-
chaser.
A letter from Delegate Carey. received
yesterday, gave the information that the
Wyoming bill would certainly come up in
the senat today.
Thos. GIlligan. a soldier, Is in the
county Jail for fifteen days for theft and
Ed Messenger twenty for a similar Of
Tense. judge Lee sent them up.
Arrangements for the Salt Lake trip
are being made by the Capitols. The
betting is even money that the Cheyenne
team will win two of the four games
played.
Daniel R. Hall, who has heretofore
filed the position Of general secretary 81
the Norwich, N. Y, Railroad Associa'
ton of the Y. II. q. A. has been or
dered to Cheyenne, where he will assume
the position OF general secretary of the
association of this city.
, 1890-06-17
f.uINTS.
II. B. Kelly is up north.

Ii. b. Kelly is up north.
II. p. Hynds is 10 Denver.
Mrs. H. B. Ijams is visiting Colorado
friends.
f. A. Kemp aud wife have returned to
Omaha.
f. j.. Fisher arrived from the west
Sunday.
R. E. Plough, the Denver shoe man,
is in the city.
d. c. Rhodes and Geo. Pierce, came
back from Denver Yesterday.
Acting Governor Meldrum made a
flying trip to Laramie Sunday,
L. ID. Ricketts,, the te-ritory's ~tireless
g~eologist. has gone to Crook county.
D. P. Simmons, the popular drummer.
came in from the west Sunday morning
X. E. Palmer, a travelling agent for
the Rock Island route. was in town yes
terday.
NJ. j. Nichols, the local Western
Union manager, has gone to Oregon with
Mrs. Nichols for a vacation. The urbane
and efficient Ed. Farrar is in charge of
the office.
A. F. Krohn, who lately sold his ranch
to the Pc outfit, has gone to Germany,
much to the regret of his many friends
here, especially Carl Either. Mr.. Krohn
was formerly an officer in the German
army
, 1890-06-17


There is a pressing and immediate de-
maud for fully 100 houses that will be
rented for from SIS to $40 a month.
Quite a number have been built and in
variably leased before the foundations
were finished.
A reporter made a tour OF the agencies
Yesterday and was able to confirm the
above.
Riner & johnson said there wasn't an
empty house on their list.
Kelley & Parshall are unable to supply
their clients.
j. K. jeffrey would undertake to fill a
dozen houses in a day.
Col. Sitter has six or seven a~pplica-
tons a day for houses and D. W. Gill, J..
K. Shingle & Co., V. Baker and Emil
Dion say the same.
, 1890-06-17
IN TWO HOURS.
A Federation That Will Strike TO n
Purpose on P%rovocation.

Purpose OF Provocation.
The Omaha Bee has learned that a
gigantic federation OF Union Pacific rail-
road employees has Just been formed for
the purpose of resisting any unjust dis
charge of men which may come about as
the result of Mr.. Dickenson's being called
upon to part company with the Office of
general manager.
The federation is unlike any which so
far as known has ever before existed
among the employees of any other railroad
in the United States.
Told in a few words the general line of
procedure of the federation will be about
as follows:
A committee consisting of two mem
bers of each OF the principal organizations
has been appointed and arrangements
made with a view to their getting to
gether almost at a moments notice.
When the first head goes off, or notice of
the contemplation of such a thing has
been obtained by a man. whatever he
may be, that mans case will Immediately
come before the committee. If by chance
it should be found that he had merited
discharge by some neglect of duty, then
no notice will be taken OF his discharge.
1t, however. 1t proves to be evident that
the discharge is the first of a general
turning over that is likely to follow, the
committee on hearing OF the fact, will call
upon Mr.. Holcomb. II the company re-
fuses to rescind its action then there will
be three little words or figures telegraphed
up and down the line and chalked and
penciled in such places as to insure their
coming to the eye of all the men. One
hour after a man has heard of or seen
these three words or figures he will quit
work.
By this federation it is calculated that
nearly the entire traffic of the road can be
brought to a complete standstill within
about two hours after the signal has been
flashed across the wire.
, 1890-06-17
PARK CONCERTS.
A Big Crowd Delighted With the
First of the Series.

A crowd Of between 500 and 600, in
GLIDING many ladies' and children and the
best people Of the town gathered at the
lovely city park Sunday afternoon to hear
the opening concert of the Union Pacific
band.
A most disagreeable wind storm came
up when three numbers had been rem
dered, forcing many to leave, but a large
audience remained and enjoyed the ex-
quisite melody of Cheyenne's famous
band.
Many favorable comments we're heard
on the appearance of the park. 1t was
the unanimous sentiment that the munic-
ipal pleasure ground was in splendid con.
dition. The ladies went into raptures
over the floral department.
The popularity Of the park concerts is
assured. Another will be given next
Sunday, and arrangements are being
made for evening concerts during the
week. These will be for the especial
benefit of people who are unable to be
out SUNDAYS.
, 1890-06-17
The Ring Recovered.

Mrs. Nagle's ring stolen three weeks
ago by Willie White was received from
North Platte by Sheriff Martin Sunday
and restored to its owner. 1t goes with
out without saying that Mrs. Nagle was
delighted, as she valued the ring highly
aside from Its money worth, which was
$40O.
Sheriff Martin is entitled to much
credit for his shrewd and successful work
in the case. The recovery OF the ring
under the circums tances was the result of
quick and effective planning and prompt
action and any detective in the country
would be proud of the job.
Willie White, the boy thief. is still
held. His parents. at Kansas City, are
likely to send for him.
, 1890-06-17
Prof. Hermann's Show.


Not very recently has there been SO
novel and so meritorious a vaudeville per
Torrance in the city as may be witnessed
now at the Grand Opera House. A
dozen specially acts Of decided cleverness
in their way make up the programme,
and 1t is not e%xtravagant to declare there
is not a dull or unattractive feature in the
list. Some of the acts are unlike any
thing with which theatre-goers in thi.
country are acquainted, and what is Of
familiar character is of exceptional degree
in point oil merit. The Gaiety dancers,
Kate Seymour, the original skirt dancer,
Gus Williams, Trewey, Herr Tholeu, and
others, are of the best performers in their
respective classes. aud the crowds that
have filled the Grand are enthusiastic in
applause of the entertainment.
Here Saturday night.
, 1890-06-17

The annual meeting of the Bates
Creek Irrigating Ditch company, for the
election of trustees to serve during the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held at
the office OF the company in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on the 2Sth day of June, A.
D. 1890, at the hour of 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said dav.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
OSCAR H. BARNUM, Secretary.
Chicago, Illinois, June ~, 1890.
, 1890-06-17

Herman Junge, a thief captured her e
by Sheriff Martin Saturday. was taken to
Denver by an officer from that place yes
terday. Junge Is a notorious Chicago
thief, who recently came West. Some OF
the plumber he brought from Denver was
found here, having been sold. Junge is
pretty cunning. Knowing that officers
were hot on his trail here he feigned ill.,
ness and was admitted to the county
hosnital
, 1890-06-17

The annual meeting Of the Home Irri-
CATION company for the election of trus-
tees to serve during the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
will be held at the office of the company
In Cheyenne, Wyoming. on the 2sth day
of June. A. D. 1890, at the hour of 8
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after
moor Of said day.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
OSCAR II BARNUM. Secretary.
Chicago, II ,bS June IL, 1890.
, 1890-06-17
SIORHGE

For household goods or
Merch ass disc Of any de-
scr'tpftOH. Terms reason
able and insurance effected
sChen desired. Warehouse 8
on Cheyenne r. Northern
track. CAH and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
cfal cOniOa7sN.
, 1890-06-17

Lately A. G. SNYDER, W. A. Robins
and A. D. Kelley we're made a court
commission to recommend an equitable
apportlonment of the Masten property,
1872 feet on Seventeenth by sixty-six feet
on Capitol avenue.
The commission was unable to deci lie
On terms of division, but fixed a price on
the property, v~aluing it at Sl4,4OO.
, 1890-06-17

The funeral of Hunter A. Ball occurred
from John K. Shingles residence Sunday
afternoon and vas largely attended, Rev.
8. A. Bright preached a most feeling ser
mon. The pail bearers were A. d. KEEL
ley, John Roberts. Phil Zehner, Jr., f.
8. Hebard, D. R. Cowhick and j. F.
jenkins.
, 1890-06-17

Several horses have been stolen from
this vicinity within the past ten days. The
raiding is evidently the work of organized
and practiced thieves. They lately visi
ted the Wind Mill ranch aud drove of
two horsea
, 1890-06-17

John Birkenbine, chief of the census
bureau on iron ore statistics, reached tn g
city yesterday and had an informal con-
ference with the Board of Trade last
evening. The agent will be afforded every
facility to give the world an account of
iron Wyoming.
, 1890-06-17
For Sweet Cream.
Leave orders at
A. UNDERWOOD & BRo.
Rex ii.

For the occasion of the coronation of
Rex III and grand carnival to be held at
Ogden. Utah, July l to I, the Union Pa
cifc, The Overland Route" will sell
round trip tickets for $1,000, to be sold
June 90 and 80, good ten days from date
Of sale. G. W. SWEET, Agt.
, 1890-06-17

One black horse about eight years old,
branded b. and one black pony stallion
branded LIB. Reward for their recovery
Will be paid by j. c. Baird, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
, 1890-06-17

To the Worlds Fair for the one in
the city who buys the most groceries up
to that time from
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro.
, 1890-06-17

Griswold & Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands Of teas. Try
them.
, 1890-06-17

Ladies' aud ChHdren's
Shoes HG Tour prices at
~ YERS'.
, 1890-06-17

Ladies. aud misses jack
cts regardless OF est.
MYERS.
, 1890-06-17

III you actsh TO buy DIR
able and stylish goods go
to MYsERS
, 1890-06-17

CONVENT CONFINEMENT.
A Fine Entertainment at the School
Of the Holy Child This Afternoon.
Commencement exercises at the Acad-
envy of the Holy Child Jesus take the
form of a concert to be given at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. A splendid programme,
as follows, has been arranged by the
sisters:
Duo-"Parlor Queen March. .Lampard
Misses Richardson and Flynn.
Trio-'rhe Shepherd Wilson
Misses Griffin, Bon and Powell.
Salutatory
Miss Ryder.
Chorus-"The Brook. ........D Dolores
Singing Glass.
Operetta-'Mother Hubbard II. Millard
Old Mother Hubbard. Miss Griffin
Grandchild...... Miss Nellie Mcclure
Mi NJ. Grimes
Fairy Queen........-..Miss Buechner
King FaithfuL-.-........Mi Miss Miner
Fairies, Attendants of the King.
Ouartette-'Mardi Grss"........ Schubert
Misses Clause, Flynn, A. and Fl. Rich
ardson.
Chorus-''Burlesque Band"
DJ1s Sldss.
Duet-"Mexican Serenande".U U. Langley
Misses Griffin and Bon.
Chorus-"Rose of Lucerne"
....-....--..--.....W. l. Phillips
Junior Singing Class
Solo-,Coral Cave" Sydney Ryan
Miss Kimme
Chorus-"Fairy Invocation. ..........
v. SeDastlanl
Singing Glass
Tno-"Gavotte Stephanie" ......C zibulka
Misses Kimme, Clause and Flvun
Chorus--"Tho Huntresses' IL. Bordese
Singing Class
Miss Mckay
Chorus-"GlOria Patri''..........A. Mine
Singing Glass
Presentation OF Diplomas and Medals.
Trio-"Fsust". ......Sydney Swift
Misses Clause. Flynn and Richardson
Only those having invitations will be
admitted to the exercises in Convent hall.
, 1890-06-17

Special Sale thts aUeek tn
Boys ard ChAdress's cloth
tNg at N TERS'.
, 1890-06-17

Mix shake at Towslr,
Greeley pl" plant is delicious You
can get it at + NJ. GrrewoII 4 Co. 5 on
Slxteenth street.
, 1890-06-17
TUESDAY. JUNE II, 1890.


Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
, 1890-06-17

You know what a proposal is, don't you? Possibly you have
"oeen there before, and felt how awkward and embarrassing it is,
especially If the girl refuses you after you have bagged the knees of
your pants and put them all out OF shape in order to kneel to her.
Veil, we have a proposal to make to you, but it is neither awkward
nor embarrassing, for we confidently believe you will accept us-as
your cothier. We guarantee good fit, latest style, best workman
SHIP excellent material and lowest prices. What more do you want2
, 1890-06-17

Johnny getcher gun.
Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 200 East Nineteenth.
District court has adjourned to Thurs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30

Talking o people eating" said q
robust looking woman and the report
er Of an exchange ut the same time,
did you know that a great many peo-
pie take the mCstCf their food through
their noses'
What do you mean by thati' in
quired her friend.
Just this. can satisfy my hunger
at any time by merely inhaling the
odor Of good cooking. The roma of
coffee, for instance. sustains and ex-
h~ilarates me. 4 becfsteak flavor is as
satisfying as "A full meal. Any cook
will tell you that"
Then why should people eati"
They don't eat when they can get a
full meal Of cooking odors. This is
why tramps hang around the open
doors of kitchens and restaurants. Did
you lever feast on the smell of warm
gingerbreadf am very fond of can-
dy, but | eve eat it, as the substance
does not agree with me. But | buy a
box Of it every week, and when | feel
candy hungry | take the cover off and
inhale the delicious flavors. The can
dy itself | give away TO those who are
not yet educated up to feeding through
the olfactories."
The friend looked at her in amaze
ment, but she only remarked, sadly:
What all awful thing it is to be a
crank"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Long Men and Their Heads.

At the recent mceting of the con-
gress OF German men Of science and
physicians at Heidelberg, Herr q. AM
mon submitted 10 the Anthropological
section some interesting results Of OBJ
seryations he had made IN Baden.
These observations related to 5000
soldiers. Tie tall men lad generally
long skulls. or skulls of medium
length, whereas the short men had
round skulls. Most of the round
skulled men came from the Black
Forest; the long skulled usually be-
longed TO the valley Of the Rhine, and
we're especially numerousin towns and
IN the neighborhood Of the castles of
ancient families.
From this fact Herr Ammon con.
cluded that the round skulled men
had been the original inhabitants of
the Rhine valley, that they had been
driven from it by long skulled invad.
ers, and that the latter had established
themselves near The settlement of their
victorious leader. Having shown that
there is a certain relation between the
height OF the figure and the shape
OF the skull, Herr Ammon vent on
to indicate tn relation between fair
hair and blue eyes. No fewer than
50 pep cent. q the men with blue eyes
had fair ha,r. lie found also that
physical growth is generally quicker
IN the case ri the brown eyed than in
that of the blue eyed type. Mature.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
His Hair Turned GRAY,

4 remarkable evidence OF how a per-
sons hair will suddenly turn gray as
the result Of some sudden and terrific
mental distress and shock is found in
the case Of the unfortunate telegra-
pher, Jim lgoe. When Mrs. Igoe saw
her husband two days after the holo-
caust, she was amazed to find that his
hair had turned gray. There was
considerable gray hair in the mans
head before death, but the terrible
mental agony which the poor fellow
must have suffered during those dark
moments just Iefore he fell to his
death had changed nearly every hair
TO a light gray color. st Paul Pho.
neer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30

Vidal, the French sculptor, is one
of The wonders of the French capital.
He has been blind since his 2lst year.
We ear quite easily understand how
a blind farmer would cultivate ihe
ground with the plow. spades end hoe
how lie would feel around the tender
plants and gently loosen the dirt from
the roots-or how the blind Birming.
ham ALA miner tells, with the sense
of touch alone, the direction and TO
what depth TO drill his holes before
putting in a blast; but the work of
Vidal stands out in bold relief, unique,
wonderful aud incompatible. To be
a sculptor it is generally supposed that
n must have the mechanics eve"
and the artists taste and p~erspicuity.
The latter's faculties Vidal has to am
exceptional degree-even more acute.
he believes. than il the former were
not lost to him forever.
BY slowly passing his hands over
an object he notes its external proper
tons and initiates them in clay in a
manne which strikes the beholder
dumb with surprise. A dog. horse,
human face, or anything alive ord dead,
he models with as much ease as any
of the dozens OF Partisan sculptors
who still retain the faculty Of sight.
From 1855 TO 1875 Vidal received
more medals than any other exhibitor
OF works in the Paris art exhibitions.
Many Of his works, made in the soil.
tude of his perpetual midnight, are
now on the shelves at IT, great expo
~sition, where the blind wonder con
tends in friendly rivalry with his less
unfortunate brother artists. lie never
complains, is always genial and festive
when among his friends, who always
speak of and to him as though he
could see, and well may they do SO,
for heis one Of the best art critics in all
Paris. st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30

Beware Of a silent dog and a wet rat.
The sting Of reproach is the truth
of it.
He who wants TO do a great deal at
ace will seldom do anything at all.
Fortunes are made by taking oppor-
tunities; character is made by making
them.
Harsh counsels have no effect; they
are like hammers, which are always
repulsed by the anvil.
Never a rose without a thorn" is
an axiom possessing much truth. II
follows, then, that the thorns were
created for the purpose Of protecting
the treasures of the bush. So do we
often find in human life that beauties
Of the heart and mind are preserved
by the thorns Of unshapely bodies,
unbeautiful faces or lack Of wealth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Superstition.

The days of superstition are by no
means over. There are women, not
over conscientious in the discharge of
religious ~obseryances, who would
sooner discomfort a hostess and
throw a rooniful of guests into
confusion than sit down with twelve
others at the dinner table. The lover
will not give his sweetheart AN opal
ring, however pretty the stone may
be; the guest ut the table shudders
when he spills the salt, and furtively
tries TO propitiate fate by throwing a
few grains over his shoulder. Pen
knives aud scissors are tabooed as
presents. Many a nan would choose
any day in the week but Friday for
starting on a journey, or beginning
some great enterprise. Many a wo-
man dislikes lapart from sympathetic
sentimenp TO meet a funeral or en-
counter a black cat.-Young Ladies'
journal,