davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-08

Ray affords free and graceful scope for
the display of Maggie Mitchelrs wonder
full v~ivacity and seemingly limitless fund
of spirit. Miss Mitchell will be ably sup
ported by Charles Abbott, William Will
son, George Deyo, R. F. McClarnin,
Phil McCartey, Stephen Wright, D. F.
Simouds, Miss Virginia Nelson, Ms.
George Devere, Miss Annie Chase and
others. The play is not one which would
attract very great attention aside from
the character of Ray" around which
most eff the interest centers. Yet there
are several beautiful and touching scenes
in it, especially those in which the dark
side of Rays life overcomes her happy
spirit and all the sorrowful memories
of the past crowd themselves upon her
girlish thoughts. The situations at the
end of the first, second and third acts
are excellent. especially the one at the
close of the second act, where Ray"
learns that her parents we're lawfully
married and that she is not the child Of
shame. The scene was one of artistic
beauty.
Monday evening.
, 1890-02-08
Union Missionary Meeting,

The missionary societies connected with
the different churches OF thiso city will hold
a union missionary meeting in the Sab
bath school room of the Congregational
church this afternoon from 2:30 t o a
o'clock. Mrs. G. II. Whipple will read
a paper on Mission Work" Mrs. }. o.
Churchill on The duty of Christian
women to the missionary cause" and
Mrs. j. E. Tuttle's topic will be "Syste
matte Giving" Current events of the
past year will be given by Mrs. Powelson.
There will be a reading by Miss Alison
and the different mission bands of the city
will each send a delegate who will assist
in the exercises. Mrs. F. E. Warren will
preside in the first part of the meeting
and Mrs. W. L. Whipple the last part.
, 1890-02-08
tow TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

The legislative inspection committee
will leave for Evanston this afternoon.
Geo. w. Hunt of PHILADELPHIA, has
been appointed a Wyoming commissions
of deeds for Pennsylvania.
A new top is to be built for the ma
chine shop chimney. The present crown
is not handsome to look upon.
Hon. T. B. Adams has given heavy
bonds conditioned on his singing
"McGinty'' the last night Of the session.
Two city band recruits arrived yester
day. They are Messrs. Rock well and
Bacon, who will be employed in the new
shops.
Maggie Mitchell appears here as Ray
next Monday in her new comedy drama
of the same name. This is her ~favorite
character.
Helen Blythe, perhaps the handsomest
princess of American melodrama, is
billed for Cheyenne Friday evening of
next week.
The man in the horse raising business
in Wyoming may congratulate himself
on the transverse diameter of his head
There is big money in the business with
good management.
A travelling man at the Inter Ocean
yesterday had a fine safety bicycle which
he carries everywhere in a special trunk.
The gentleman is secretary of the com
pany manufacturing the machine.
When the normal school bill was under
consideration in the house last evening
Mr.. Hunter moved for its location at
Douglas. instead of at Sundance. He
said it should be on the railway.
When the Hebard election bill comes
up for second reading this morning Mr..
Burritt will move to strike out all after
the enscting clause and will then point
out some imperfections in the measure.
, 1890-02-08
POINTS.
D. c. Rhodes is in Denver.

d. c. Rhodes is in Denver.
Dan NJ. Arnold is in from the ranch.
Auditor Grant is over from Laramie.
John Clay. Jr is in town from Chi
cago.
Chief Justice VanDevauter is in the
East.
Frank A. Sparhawk has returned from
Denver.
c. F. Fisher, Union Pacific claim agcrt
al Ogden, is in town.
Col. Thos. Appleton, who is in charge
of all Union Pacific building construction,
was here yesterday.
Manager Ressiguie and Assistant Su-
perintendent Baxter came in from tie
West yesterday morning and left IN the
afternoon,
Chas. R. Briggs, j. A. INLAND. Chi
caso, W. H. Crosby, Denver; H. Cod
dington, New York; F. G. Noble. Lin
coin, are Inter Ocean guests.
Up TO ID ate and Down to The Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While 1t ID up TO date N every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
~ridiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton.
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, TRIBE,
Pure Land,
Pork Sausage. Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1890-02-08
To Our Friends and Patrons

Having disposed of our business in
terests and being about to leave the city.
we desire to express our sincere thanks
to friends and customers for patronage
and favors extended to us during our
business existence in Cheyenne. for our
successors, Messrs. Lohlein & Sigwart,
who are experienced men in the saddlery
line, we would earnestly bespeak that
same substantial and kind consideration
we have enjoyed at your hands.
j. s. COLLINS & Co.
, 1890-02-08

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield, Ill
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family physi.
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
she was a hopeless victim IF consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
coYery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and we'll, now does her own
Homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles OF this Great Discovery
at b. B. David's drug store, large bottles
SOC and 81 CO..
, 1890-02-08

Ora Macy. Is years of age, went up on
the Fetterman wood reservation recently
and bagged five of a band Of seven black
tail deer. The animals were discovered
from which the shots we're directed and
knew not what direction 70 fee. <On the
same day Ora's uncle, Chas. Macy, shot
a fine deer in the meadow. a few rods
from the house.
, 1890-02-08
Co. KS Trip.

Co. K, an organization of twenty-four
Cheyenne young ladies familiar with mill
tary tactics, gave an exhibition drill at
Greeley last evening for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church at that place. There
was an enormous crowd in attendance.
Before leaving the city the young ladies
were given a luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs.
E s. N. Morgan.
A telegram from a male member of the
party said: THE young ladies did well.
All well. Big house"
, 1890-02-08

Two carloads of as fine horses as were
ever foaled in Wyoming were loaded for
the eastern market by the Post Perch
eron Horse Association at the stock yards
here last evening. The lot included
eighteen polo ponies and an equal nun
Der of stunning driving ANIMALS, all ma
tives and trained here. Dan Hogan goes
along with the shipment
, 1890-02-08

The bond of Emma Jane Nagle, w. A.
Robins and Samuel Corson administrator
of the estate of the late 4. Maggie, de-
ceased was approved and letters issued by
Probate Judge Bergman yesterday. The
amount required was $500, 900 and the
following named %sureties qualified in the
sum of 1856, 900: William Dolan, An
drew Gilchrist, L. G. Whipple. j. E.
Schooler, G. w. Riner, A. d. Kelley,
Fred E. Clary, A. j. Parshall, B. He'll
man, Ella o. Hay, Henry G. Hay. Pitt
Covert, j. d. Freeborn, A. G. Snyder.
E. S. Johnston, j. A. Johnston. Ell
wood Mead. D. McCallum, j. W. Ham
mond, M. p. Keefe, George G.. Masten,
A. Underwood, j. j. Underwood. Chas.
Thomas, j. L. Thomas, Alex. G. Nc
Gregor. M. E. johnson, d. McUlvan, J..
K. jeffrey. j. B. Pollard, Chas. A.
Campbell. R. f. Glover, w. Z. Guthrie,
F. NJ. Watson. NJ. NJ. Mason, Henry
Harrington. Geo. W. Hovt, FL. Altman,
j. l.. Murray, 7. B. Adams. Geo. East,
@. F. Miller. H, B. Iiams, j. w. Grit
fin, G.. L. Beard. Francis E. Warren, E.
A. Slack, T. A. Kent and Edward G.
Davis.
, 1890-02-08

from taxation if one-third of the building
be used as an opera house and be fur
nished with a stage and the floor provided
with raised seats and all Of the usual
furniture OF an opera house.
Mr.. Liggett introduced a bill .%ppropri-
ating a sum to be designated for the pur-
pose of defraYing the operating expenses
of the territorial insane asylum for 1889
and to meet the deficiency in the fund for
the asylum. The commissioners of the
asylum are to be authorized to refund %
the several counties the amounts paid by
them for maintenance of their insane
during 1889.
The committee on judiciary introduced
a bill empowering the auditor of the ter
ritory to condemn useless safes, horses,
harness and other useless territorial prop
erty and dispose of the same at public or
private sale the proceeds to be turned into
the treasurer's general fund.
DEEP HARBoR MEMORIAL.
The house joint memorial asking con-
gress to make an appropriation of $5,-
1000 for the establishment of q deep
harbor at Galveston, was adopted unani-
mously by the council.
COUNTY DIVISION.
The Weston county bill came up for
consideration in the committee of the
whole. The dividing line between the
proposed new county and Crook county
was the cause of much discussion. Mr..
Stotts' amendment to the bill making the
twelfth standard parallel the dividing line
was opposed BY Mr.. Hunter, who advo-
Gated the north line OF township 40 as the
place Of division, about eight miles fur,
ther north than that proposed by Mr..
Stotts. Mr.. Hunter showed That a num-
Der of large herds are moving out of the
portion of the county which will comprise
the county of W eston; that erroneous as
sessments which have been made will re-
duce the valuation over 500, 900; that
the proposed new railroad to Sundance
would increase the valuation of Crook
county very largely; that the division as
proposed by Mr.. Stotts would be unequal
and would be an injustice to the people of
the new county. When the question was
brought to a vote the Stotts amendment
was lost. Further consideration of the
bill was brought to a close by Mr.. Camp
BELLS motion to make the county division
bill the special order for consideration
Friday, Feb. IA, at 2 D. m.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session Mr.. Stotts' bill
for the establishment of a normal school
at Sundonce and an agricultural college at
Buffalo, being the special order, was dis
cussed in committee of the whole. The
bill with a number of amendments of
minor importance vas reported upon
, 1890-02-08

DR.. Viets has decided to locate perma-
nently in our city. He will open office
rooms the first of next week at No. IVA
Ferguson street (next to LEADER ofise)
at which place he invites all sufferers to
consult him free of charge.
, 1890-02-08
Territorial Council.

AioE-
MIR. Campbell introduced council joint
resolution No. 6, to apply the funds in
the capitol fund to the use OF the capitol
building commission. provided the com
mission apply the same to the payment
of the deficiency reported BY the commits
sion, reimburse the contractor for loss
through payments made him of nom
interest bearing warrants and pay the
furnishing and running expenses of the
capitol.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Reel introduced a bill exempting
from taxation certain property. The bill
provides that any building and the land
upon which it stands shall be exempted
, 1890-02-08

First-class work at low prices can be
had at Capitol avenue photograph gallery.
Call and be convinced. All work guar
anteed.
, 1890-02-08
Ed W. collars s5c, Coon
y Co. collars Zee.
STORE.
A Gallery Re-opened,

Having taken the Capitol avenue
photograph gallery | am prepared to turn
out irst-class Photographic work at very
low prices; Call at gallery and examine
work. Carl Either. l717 Capitol avenue.
, 1890-02-08

AT the evening session Mr.. Stotts' bill
for the establishment of a normal school
at Sundonce and an agricultural college at
Buffalo, being the special order, was dis
cussed in committee of the whole. The
bill with a number of amendments of
minor importance was reported upon
favorably.
, 1890-02-08
LADIES

We have moro gloves than we want to
carry in stock and if you will come this
week you can get the benefit and buy at
less than these gloves cost in New York.
This is no bluff. We mean what we say.
Hara ara tho ,rioas.
, 1890-02-08

'r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
Bishop Esher, of the Evangelical Associa-
tion

Bishop Esher, Of the Evangelical Assoeia-
The trial of Bishop Esher before COM
mittee of the Eastern Pennsylvania con-
ference of the Evangelical association, at
Reading, was concluded on Friday
By the suspension of the ae-
cused prelate. ''Unchristian con-
duct, SANDER, evil speaking and
falsehood. creating dissension and
perpetuating ane intensifying the agita-
ton in the church and disturbing her
peace by a revival of old and previously
adjudicated Difficult ties and differences. -
The government of the Evangelical as
ISOLATION is vested under the general con-
ference in the three bishops-Dubbs,
Bowman and Esher-who receive $4,000 q
year each, with house rent and travelling
expenses. and exercise general super
vision over the work of the ministers
and the operation of the nearly 1000
churches, chiefly in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois and the far West. This war OF
the bishops has been waging for thrAe
years back, and during that time has set
the members of the Evangelical associa-
ton (German-American ProtestRnts) by
the ears and engaged the entire organi-
cation in the bittarest kind OF partisan
warfare, The denomination is now bish-
opless, Bishop Dubbs having already been
tried and suspended last month, and
Bishop Bowman having met a like fate
at Chicago ouethe eth inst, though at
the hands or the opposing faction, repre-
senting Bishop Dubb's partisans. Is will
thus be seen that Bishop Esher has been
tried within the jurisdiction OF the East
ern Pennsylvania conference, by Bishop
Dubb' IS friends, for substantially Affect
ing, with the aid of Bishop Bowman, the
suspension and expulsion of Bishop
Dubbs, at Cleveland, on Feb. 81 last.
The general conference of the church
does not meet until next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

who eats it, two of their mullins with
cup of coffee making more.of a working
breakfast than a whole meal beside. The
company furnishes dozen forms of these
cakes, made from whole wheat meal
mixed with water and salt, and baked by
steam, the application of quick heat
raising them perfectly. The brown
sweet little ''breads'' are gaining
in favor with all brain workers
who try them. One physician, we'll
known, in New York, has five dozen,
sent by express each Monday for his sup
ply, an excellence of the new process be-
ing that the bread is good for week as
the day it is baked. It feeds the nerves,
it satisfies the appetite, the eyes grow
brighter for using it, the complexion
clearer, the color richer. Wheat entirely
supplies nearly complete food or the
foundation for it, with a small amount
of the best meats and fruits and vegeta-
bles in variety. Sedentary women as a
rule, eat far too much meat. 1t should
be taken hot and well served at one
meal, with fish, broth, said or GRO
QUOTES at another, but certainly omitted
at the third meal. Less work for the di-
gestion means more vigor for the brain.
Where even the steam baked cakes are q
tax on the system, lighter food is the
stale mullins dried in the great oven and
pounded into a coarse meal, very
nourishiug, crisp and nice to take. Two
or three tablespooufuls of this with cup
of broth or grape juice furnishes repast
on which one can do more brainwork
than on an ordinary dinner. The pre-
paration is put up IN packages, which
can be sent by mail at twelve cents q
pound, or small trial boxes for Ave
cents, which serve two or three meals
for delicate person. It is really an
ideal food and the wonder of being sud-
denly free from the malaise which at
tends common food inclines one to turn
anchorIte and live on it at once. Most
healthful foods pass for very much more
than they are worth, but here is per-
feotly wholesome bread, prepared in
the simplest way from the best material,
and il is what food ought always to be.
There is precious little self denial in GO
ing without headache, dizziness, languor
aud exchanging these for light frame
and spirits, clear eyes and clearer head.
So if the epidemic has left you feeling
only half yourself, the first thing is to
build up the ruins by supplying good nu-
triton, suited to weakened powers.
Then the black line under the eyes will
disappear, and the paiid blueness, or
the flush which alternates, smooth fresh
cheeks will replace gaunt, sallow out
lines, while mental improvement keeps
pace with the outward.
Lastly, keep in the sun and pure air,
and if you cannot go out for it, let sun
and air come to you. Choose the sunny
window for your work and keep the room
ventilated, opening windows every hour
for a few minutes. Rest with lounge or
bed drawn into the sunshine, an hour of
which is better than many grains of
quinine for giving strength. Not an
hour of the priceless sun should be wasted
between this aud July by thoss who
would undo the ravages of disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

lumber business. He has train load OF
lumEer en- route.
La Cross, Kan, is also represented by
Mr.. f. J Warner, who has also decided
to locate permanently here. During the
past week quite q number of business
men and farmers from Kansas have in
vested and located in the banner wheat
county of Texas.
Those who came from Kansas are of
the opinion that the Rock Island railway
is sure to build to this point. and they
say that no other place in this vicinity is
mentioned in connection with that road.
The fact of these gentlemen locating
here is good evidence that they have
foith in the road coming to this point.
Professors Dumble and Cummings,
state geologists, spent the day here yes
terday. Professor Cummings has just
returned from a three-months' trip in
West and Northwest Texas. Professor
Dumble came from Austin. He was
agreeabiy surprised and much pleased to
see and learn of the rapid settlement and
development OF this section.
The foundation for two more brick
buildings was started yesterday. There
is now under way five brick and stone
two-story business houses and not less
than fifty neat residences.
The new brick machine is grinding out
brick at the rate of 20 200 day. The
company has orders for enough to keep
them running all summer.
The material for the Wichita Valley
railway is being shipped in, and track
laying will begin next week. The first
twenty miles are graded.
The burnt district is to be built up at
nnaa with hriok and mortar
Thirty-five thousand dollars are the
receipts of Wichita Pals station for the
last month. The receipts will run TO
$40 900 this month. No town in the
state with the Same population can
make a like showing. X. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

carwheels. A convert to cremation, he had
ordered in his viii that his body be reduced to
ashes before burial. In this instance the fur
mace did its work no more thoroughly. The
flesh went to ashes, but the bones were left, q
complete skeleton. held in shape by the adher-
ent portions. Again a mallet had to be used to
break the brittle form into bits be ore the re-
mains could be inclosed in the urn provided for
the purpose.
These facts were suppressed at the time, but
now they divulged because several prom
inent citizens have incorporated provisions in
their wills directing that their bodies should be
lncinerated at tie Earl crematory. The family
of one of these men, in order to avert a repeti-
ton of the horror, has questioned the validity
OF such atestamentary provis on. A good law
yer has expressed the opinion that the courts
would be averse o enforce it, IN view of the
failures to effect complete incarceration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
Fort Worth's Business
Grows.

Fort Worth made a Bank
Clearing for the year 1889 of
S31, z32, 391 as against S16,-
089, 235 for the year 1888, a
gain of $3.50 per cent, having
the largest gain in the United
States. Denver stands third
in the list, with gain of 45.8
per cent. Galveston next with
gain of 24.8 per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
TEXAS.
T. W. TAYLOR

Tread before the late meeting OF the
American horticultural association at
Lampasas, and copied from the Leader
Sweet Texans, tell us why to-day you act
AS If YOU didn't yearn for skulls to crack
AS if you never heard Of bowie knives.
Or took delight in taking human hyesE
As il you never made fellows hair
Stand perpendicular in frightened arr -,
Or knocked 'greeny' crazy, TIL ms orsAth
Was gone, or scared 3 tenderfootto dearhE
We left our ears with many fear-born starts
With trembling limbs and pslpttattng hearts,
And ouickIv. Cautiously we looked around
For savage cowboys, tail, sombrero-croWned,
With belts of big six-shOoters round them
And heavy rifles from their shoulders hung,
With scoWling faces ready for good
Old Texas picnic, spilling human blood
But smiling faces met us at the train,
And, strange TO say, not one fus was siam
We listened for the cowboy 8 Wild TeIralns,
And heard instead sweet music lovely strains
We looked for manners wild, uuciyihzed,
And saw the scenes intelligence mas pTlzeG-
We looked for lawlessness-the pistol glealn-
And saw where order held her sway supreme.
we fourd cultured people when we came
To Texas-men in deed as well as name
A people active, energetic, men
of courage; men who dare and dare again.
With purpose the uoblest ever held,
Impulses pure as e'er our race ImpeIieoS
Intelligent, benefcent, refined
In fact the highest type Of human KIND
Your countryl o, what greatnessl WHAT .
Around It what far-hashing, glorious CLEAN;
o, Texas, land imperial, what grace
And grandeur thy vast boundaries embraces
What splendid possibilities reol1ne
Within thy quaint and far-fung border Line;
As onward thy inhabitants progress,
What prospects open for their grand success
What opulence is piuioned in thy eall,
Deep-founded, arkly-n1antled granite walls
What power thy Colorado's course contains
What riches rest upon thy pasture plains;
What wondrous beauty, soon to Wakeu, sleeps
Within thy soil. What wealth Is IN tny desps'
What splsudors, where no winter ever oilgnts
Thy prairies, FIJI and hover o CT thy heights.
Thy cotton fields. thy mines. thy sugar eans
Thy semi yearly gathered. splendid gram
THY gardens, frnIts and flowers, thy Hooks anu
Thy future forest, planted not IN dreams.
Alone, thy sparkling springs, thy sPlashins
streams,
All thy resources, mzrvelously great,
Mark leadership upon thy coming fate
This land is yours, this land is mine-'tis ours
Where er a valley sleeps or mountain towers
From yoakum 70 the Rio Grande, wrapped
In one amending summer time. or capped
with pure perennial SHOWS, we all clasp nandss
One undivided country, joined with bands
OF brotherhood, and cry from sea 70 sea,
Thy wealth is ours, sweet land OF hoerty-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30
WICHITA FALLS.
Tennesseeans to Locate In wichita County.
Kansas Arrivals Pudding at the Falls
The Rock Island.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, March q. 1890.
To the Gazette.
The party of thirty i've homeseekers
from West Tennessee, after spending
several days looking over the country
north OF here, returned TO Wichita
county yesterday, and number Of them
purchased land and viii make this
county their home.
A Mr.. Parker of Abileae. KAN, is
among the late arrivals. He has pur-
chased property, and win engage in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

We have quite large stock of new
raisins, in full boxes half, quarter
and one-eighth boxes. Also some choice
figs in different size packages, which We
are selling real low. Call and get our
prices or write US before buying.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-30

We have on hand nice stock OF
choice dried svaporated fruits-pess,
peaches, blackberriss, raspberries, spri-
cots aud apples-try some with you
next order.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.