davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

So mild and pure 10 Fels's
Germlcide soap that even
the tender skin OF the baby
gains tone aud health from
its constant usa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

Robert Irwin, New York broker who ID
known AZ the king OF the dudes. in Brooklyn,
was arrested yesterday after desperate fight
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Dox,r BE DECEIVED.

Especially when your health may be at stake. any
offers you Johann Hof's Malt Extract and 1t does
not have Johann Hos' signature the neck of the
bottle do not take it under any circumstances. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
n20156t

LIVERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULARITY
h and sale u CATERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The reason that when used relief
Don't FORGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closiny prices Of
the New York stock Market, az reported by special
o COrsDu and Macartney IlDF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

James Potter, young Enslishman, arrived
At st. Thomas Ont, yesterday and discovered
that he had been swindled ont Of $50 By 8
bogus land agent In London, who pretended 20
secure him position u. this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
CURED NE

presume my liver much ont Of order and the
blood impure in consequence feel tina. cannot too
bIshly recommend Ayers Sarsaparilla to any one
afflicted As w.s"-MRs N A. SMITH. Glover. Vt.
"Foryears suffered from scrofula and blood dis
The doctors presriptions and several socaled
blood purifiers being Of no avail was at last advised
By q friend try Ayers sarsaparilla did 50. aud
now feel like . new man, being fully restored TO
hsalIh."-C. y. FRINK. DEBORAH. Iowa
AYERS sARSAPARILLA.
PREPARED BIZ
DR. J. G. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold Oy Druggists 81. six So. Worth s5 q bottle.
ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
CoreHs. Soaz THnoar.

ARRESTS
rHY DEVELOPMENT or
DIsFAsE-PkODUCIS6
GERMS, AND WARDS OFF
SKIN DISEASE
Where trouble already
exists, II clesnses the sore
and affected parts. OPENS
the pores, allowing Tree
score to the wonderful
healing power Of the soap.
PHYSICIANS USE
FEI.s's 6EKMIcIpE SOAP
IN THEIR PRACTICE,
because IL is the best me
Giuu whereby the antisep-
tics and germIcides neces-
sary TO the cure of cutane-
GUS affections eau DO eIn-
plOyed.
DAISTv IN USE
MADE 50 BIZ ITS
NATURAL INGREDIENTS,
Nor By PERFUMERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Price 25 cents.

FELS 4 CO.. Makers,
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
FOR A NEW PATENT OFFICE.
A Bill and Report from the House Com
mittee on Patents,

THE BILL ApPsoPRIArEs q ,ooo, 900 rol PURCHASE
or SITE AND ERECTION OF A NEW BUILDING
rHR REPORT SETS FORTH THE CROWDED CON-
pIrIoN OF THE PRESENT OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

U,HE GENUINE ANGOsTURA BITTERs CURE
IL Indigestion AID restore the APPETITE Every drug
Iist keeps them. DE- J. q. slE8kkT D bOH6 sole
Aa1ufActursrs.
, 1890-05-06
ON THE STRING.
Splendid Prospects for a Big Smell,
fer at an Early Day.
Letter from the President of a Com
pany of SIS ,O00, 900 Capital.
Corresponding With Manager of
Star Machine Works.

Cheyenne has a shelter on the string
and there is little fear but what the prize
will be sately landed, and that soon. Mr..
Theo. Menges, a member of the Big
-Four and the active ice-president Of the
Real Estate Exchange, has received a
splendid letter from the president Of one
Of the biggest concerns in the country.
This company has a capital Of Sl5O,OOO,-
900 and is operating all over the world.
1t accepts as large contracts as any estab-
lishment in the United States and buys
material in amazing quantities.
Several facts in connection with this
important matter must be withheld for
the present, but here are some interesting
extracts from the letter to Mr.. Menges:
Mr.. Coutant, an old Kansas acquaint-
ance, has presented to me the advantages
of your city as a location for a smelter,
He has presented the matter in an earn
est manner and has called attention to
the fact that your town has a vast section
Of mineral producing country tributary to
1t, with an abundance of excellent coal,
etc. 1t is entirely proper Tor me to say
here that with such coal as / am advised
you have we can reduce the most refrac-
tory gold and silver ores to be found in
the mountains, while the old process
smelters must have the very best Of coke
in order to operate.
Our company has beer urged to build
works at any number of points, but the
policy is not to erect a large number of
works but to make a few only Of lirge ca
pacitY.
If you and others think it advisable and
worth our while, our company will send
some Of our members out to look the city
over with all its advantages and surround
ings, with a view of making you or re-
ceiving from you a proposition.
We think the location of our works
there means the vast improvement OF
your city, such as you all very much de
sire, and such as warrants your pc lple in
extending to us a handsome inducement
II the above indications meet your ap-
proval the matter shall be considered by
our board and receive the earliest possible
attention.
1t is becoming more evident day by day
that the piercing and discerning eye of
eastern capital il upon Wyoming, and
Cheyenne is the gateway to this land so
lavishly endowed. Men of money are in
vestigatIug, and never vet has one ques-
toned the richness OF the territory or the
exten. and variety Of her wealth of re-
sources. Investigation means investment
every time.
Mr.. Menges has opened correspondence
with the Star Machine Works of Koko-
mo, Iud. A letter OF inquiry from the
manager of this establishment was printed
in this paper Saturday. He is very de-
sirous of locating here a $50, 900 plaot for
the manufacture of mining and saw mill
machinery.
, 1890-05-06

Mrs. Augustus Balitz and Frank Elder,
OF this city, we're married at Denver
Thursday. Upon their return an elegant
party was given in their honor at the
West Twentieth street residence of the
well-known Wellnitz brothers, Mrs. Elder
being their sister.
A bounteous wedding supper was
served, and music and dancing erlivened
the occasion. A number Of well-trained
voices were heard. The younger people
INDUCED in games. The occasion was one
of genuine pleasure, and the hosts were
highly complimented. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder were given a joyous start on life's
journey. These were among the guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamm and the Misses
Lamm, Mr.. and Mrs. Adamsky and tie
Misses Adamsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maiunuwall, and Mrs. Fers-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohnstein and Misses
Ohnsteiu, Mr.. and Mrs. Towse. Miss
Minnie Volk, Miss Netiie Taber, Misses
A. aud NJ. Conroy, Mrs. Solamon and
Miss Julia Solamon, Mrs. Rickstiue, Mr..
f. Hoffman, Mr.. f. Hoffman, Mr.. Volk,
Mr.. Munser, Mr.. r. Adamsky, Nh. Jas.
Miller. Mr.. NJ. Brother, Mr.. o. Braun,
Mr.. Fl. Sonders, Mr.. f. Mueller, Mr.. G.
Clark, Mr.. R. F. Reamy, Mr.. j. Smith.
, 1890-05-06

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, May ga rouslng
meeting of the new Democratic club was
held tonight. The speakers were Hon.
w. W. Corlett and Judge Samuel T.
Corn. Mr.. Corlett spoke on the tariff
and other live issues and annihilated Re
publican theories. His expose of Repub.
lican hypocricy was very effective and q
number of that faith present renowned
allegiance to the party OF trusts and mo
nopolies.
Mr.. Corlett denied having ever applied
for favor at the hands of the deputy presi
dent for Wyoming. He slid he had al
ways been for tariff reform and would
fight the Cheyenne Republican ring. He
made a splendid talk throughout.
Judge Corn made a sklllful comparison
Of the parties and established beyond
question that the Democracy was the
party Of the people. He said Wyoming
would surely be Democratic.
Both speakers were enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
, 1890-05-06
HOME BUYERS.
Cheyenne People investing Heavily In
Home Realty.

Garland 4 Co. sold yesterday for Rus
sell Tracy to J. B. Griswold lots G, I, 8,
and 9 in block 479, price $685..
For A. G. Snyder to Thos. Heaney,
lots 7 and 8 in block 3l4, price, $500.
For Isaac Greentree to same lots 4 and
5 in block 3l4, price $500.
For the Warren Mercantile Co. to W.
H. Smith, lots 90, 81, and % in block 6Ss
and lots II and 10 in block 6s7, price, s49O.
For the Warren Mercantile Co. to w.
H. Tabor, lots l and . in block 6SS, for
5000.
For Jos Breckons lots 3 and 4 in block
242. to a local buyer for $3.50
Visitors should not fail to call on Gar
land and Co, before buying and thus Sc
cure a sight at the most complete Chey-
enne real estate list of them all.
Garland & Co have an addition partly
in and partly out the city limits, which
they can sell at $40 per lot. This tract
comprises about 800 lots, aud is high, nice
property, overlooking the city, and in the
line and direction of dead morally sure
improvement. Strangers invited to in
spect this property at Garland 4 Co s.
Garland 4 Co. have the the incest as.
sortment and the greatest variety of acre
& for the visiting friends to select from
to be found anywhere.
Garlan | & Co. have carriages always
ready and will take pleasure in showing
up the advantages of Cheyenne to visitors.
No trouble to show lots, acres or addi-
tons at Garland & Co. s.
, 1890-05-06

iRoh LtAtti-
The marriage of Miss Tessie Fair to
Herman Oelrichs of New York, which is
to take place here next month, is exciting
local society. The wedding will be the
most gorgeous that California has seen
since Sir Thomas Hesketh married Miss
Sharon at Menlo Park. Miss Fair is very
well liked and everybody wishes her hap
pines', Aud this pretty and amiable girl
has a good chance OF that. Although she
has millionaires for parents the groom is
above the suspicious of mercenarY mo-
tives, since he is himself rich. Besides
that he is, from all accounts, a good deal
Of a man. with a headful of brains of a
respectable quality.
, 1890-05-06
TUESDAY NAY Q, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City

The Hurd Terrace on the south side is
under roof.
The car repaiIers are getting settled in
the new shop.
List your property with d. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
There will be a regular meeting of the
city council this evening.
Co. X, the G;rl Guards, are to appear
in Laramie Friday evening.
Alex Turnbull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. II. Willard, manager
Work is progressing rapidly on the FIVE
brick and stone cottages on North Evans
Ten cars of Presbyterians were in town
Sunday. They had visited the coast and
were returning east.
A Congregational society has been or
ganized at Casper, and 81, 500 subscribed
for a church building.
q. c. Wright and Jacob f. Ervay. of
Casper, have been appointed notaries
public for Natrona county.
The clay beds at we,t Nineteenth street,
the l~ocatiAn Of the $50, 200 trip hammer
brick yards, are inexhaustable.
County Superintendent Breckons, has
engaged Prof. Churchill to conduct the
teachers institute next August.
Girders for the new machine shop tray
cling crane were received yesterday. and
the big machine itself will soon be here.
DIR. Schulke. who killed DIR. Sullivan
at Lander last week, has been held to
answer for murder in the second degree.
The Baird & Thomas addition can be
purchased at a low figure and on good
terms. 1t contains about seventy, one
acres.
Representatives of the TT cattle outfit,
OF Montana, are at Wendoyer awaiting
the arrival from Texas of 10. on head of
young stock.
Do you know that the best place in the
city to get fresh meats, vegetables, butter
and eggs is at r. b. Durbin's market, at
1910 Eddy street.
The base ball meeting for last evening
has been been postponed to tomorrow
night. Over 800 of the capital stock of
$1,000 has been subscribed.
Division Engineer Patten is west with
contractors who will bid for new sidetrack
grading. j. l.. Murrry, VIM. Murphy
and others are in the party.
A fine brick business building will in all
probability soon be erected by the pur-
chaser Of the Braun property mex to
Bon's shoe house, on Sixteenth street.
A big gallery audience and a fair low
er house greeted the Hyde Specially
company. AS a whole the show is pretty
good, but some of it is tart and musty.
Now ladies, you can have your old hats
made over into the latest styles at the
Seventeenth street millinery store; next
door to Western Union telegraph Office.
The Lander Mountameer contains a
graphic account of a horse race which oc-
CURED at hat place last Thursday. A
Nebraska mare threw dirt in the face of a
home gelding and nearly broke the town
, 1890-05-06

L. Kabis is out of town.

l.. Kabis is out of town.
A q. Campbell Is in Laramie.
A d. Kelley is hack from Denver.
Superintendent Baxter is out vest.
Ed. York clm up from Denver ye,ter-
day.
Hon. Colin Hunter has returned from
Montana
Gus. Otterbach has returned TO Fort
Laramie.
Mrs. John Hunton is here from Fort
Laramie.
Chas. Hecht came over from Laramie
yes erday.
Architect Appleton will be in from the
west this morning.
DR.. H. j. Maynard has returned from
a visit to his parents in Ohio.
j. ID. Hardin, the Burlington stock
agent, was at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
Mrs. Owen Mckay has gone to Ne
braska to visit her daughter, Mrs. N. P,
Plant.
j. A. Johnston and John Roberts have
returned from Texas, where they jour.
neyed for pleasure.
Miss Maud Richards, the surveyor gen
erals niece, lett yesterday for Dubuque,
Ia, to be absent two months.
John B. Thomas and wife, who have
spent the winter in Boston, are home.
Miss Godkin companies them for a
visit.
Hon. Andrew Liggett ia in town, en-
route to Evanston, his home. He has
been east ever since the assembly ad
journed.
, 1890-05-06

The CapltoIs shut out the Juniors in a
practice game at the fair grounds Sunday
afternoon in a very close and well-played
contest. The afternoon was very poor
for ball playing. a drzzling rain falling al
most constantly, but the boys played good
ball, as the score will show. Erswell and
Watts were the battery for the Capitols,
and Vreeland and Goetz for the Juniors.
Following is the score:
Capitols. 0 3 0 | 0 Is
Juniors.........0 0 0 0 0 0 90
, 1890-05-06
Dragged 10 Death.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. May frank
Rosenquest, an old carpenter in Rock
Springs, was killed this afternoon while
crawling under a freight train that was
blocking the crossing, TIE cars started
up suddenly, dragging him along for $50
feet, disemboweling HIM and badly mutt
lating his legs and body. He died i'm
mediately pom being released, He was
over fifty years of age and a native of
Sweden.
, 1890-05-06

About two years ago Prot. ]. o.
Churchill, superintendent OF city schools,
petitioned the Smithsonian Institute for a
cabinet of specimens such as has been
given to the schools of large cities
throughout the country. The case came
to hand yesterday and is a beauty. 1t
contains fiftY-seven rare specimens, and
will be of great value in the school. 1t is
given outright, whereas they are usually
sent rs a loan.
, 1890-05-06

An inspection party of Burlington big
guns reached the city yesterday and re.
manned till 5 o'clock this morning, ther
leaving for Denver. At the heal was
c. f. Perkins, president of the system.
The others were Vice President and
Treasurer Peasley, General Manager Geo.
B. Harris, Acting Comptroller Ladd
General Manager G. W. Holdrege, Gen.
eral Superintendent T. +. Calvert, AS
sistant Superintendent Highland.
, 1890-05-06

Mrs. Geo. Masten. Mrs. Rocker and
f. S. Hebard were elected judges aud T.
f. Durbin and Elisha Ware clerks.
On Sunday morning the Sun announced
that the question of a new Twentieth
street school would come up at . 10 the
afternoon. A lady who appeared at that
hour and learned that the matter had
been disposed of in the morning was very
much disappointed. She became quite
angry, and while clamoring for a new
school voted against the bonds and did
not vote for the trustees at all.
, 1890-05-06

Women's Relief Corps, auxiliary to
the G. A. r intend giving a hop and
supper at Keefe hall THURSDAY evening,
May Sth, for the purpose OF raising funds
for Memorial day. Tickets admitting
lady and gentlemen 81. Single ticket so
cents. Supper 25 ceuts.
, 1890-05-06

The young ladies belonging to Com
pany ii. Wyoming Stat, Guards, will be
ready to join in The parade and memorial
exercises on Decoration Day. also to help
celebrate State day. With their natty new
suits OF blue they will present a very
pleasing appearance.
, 1890-05-06

A select stag party left for Newcastle
over the Burlington yesterday for a visit
to the wonderful ne town. They were
in care of Stock Agent Eyler. Governor
Warren, E. A. Slack, G. B. Goodell, H.
G. Hay, H. S. Bush, A. IdeIman aud c.
f. Miller we're the guests
, 1890-05-06
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-05-06

There died Sunday, May 4. at $50 p.
m, Francis Folsom Hastings, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hast
inRs, aged 4 years and 4 months. Funeral
at 9 a. m. this day from St. Marks Epis-
copal church.
Sandusky, O., and Sacramento, Cal
papcrs nlease cnnv-
, 1890-05-06

On and after May LIST, until October
3lst, The Union Poetic, The Over
land Route" will sell excursion tickets to
Denver and return good for thirty days at
rate of Sc. go.
, 1890-05-06

Seventy-one acres laid out into blocks
and lots. close to Cheyenne. Price low.
Terms to suit purchaser. Baird & Thorn
as, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1890-05-06

Cheyenne will lie filed with strangers
to-day. They will come in on the regular
trains from the south and east. The
band will meet each train.
, 1890-05-06

Anyone purchasing lots in Lake MIMI
haha addition will be sure to realize hand
somely on his Investment
, 1890-05-06

Only a few minutes drive from the post
Office to the center OF Lake M~innehaha
addition.
, 1890-05-06

A pocketbook containing some money.
The owner can have same by calling on
Owen Mckay, at the Washington Meat
Market and paying for this advertise
ment.
, 1890-05-06

There will be a special meeting of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company to,
morrow (Monday) evening. By order of
the foreman. john NowIAN
, 1890-05-06

The best table in the tow at the Nor
mandle,
, 1890-05-06

Only a few minutes drive from the post
office to the center Of Lake Minnehaha
addition.
, 1890-05-06

Anyone PURCHASING lots in Lake Mime.
haha addition will be sure to realize hand.
somely on his investment.
, 1890-05-06
THE SCHOOL MEETING.
T. B. Hicks and Luke Voorhees,
Again Elected Trustees.
Only Twelve Votes Against the
Proposition TO Bond
The Electors Meeting Voted a
Special Tax of $I9, 700.

tally sheets of yesterdays school election.
Unusual interest was manifested in the
meeting. and there was a considerable
crowd Of electors present during the en-
tire day.
Messrs. Hicks and Voorhees, are re-
elected trustees for thres years and the
board is authorized to issue bonds of the
district in the sum of $4,000 to run
fifteen years, and to bear interest at 6 per
cent.
These resolutions were introduced by
Judge Bergman and adopted without OPP
posi- ion:
Resolved, That all monies which may
be needed during the ensuing year for the
purchase Of school house sites or erection
of school buildings be raised by the sale of
bonds of the school district or from any
proceeds arising from the sale of real es-
tate belonging to the district.
ResotUed, That the board be given au-
tronty to purchase such sites and to build
such buildings as in their Judgment shall
be deemed best or necessary.
The adoption of the second resolution
confirms the purchase OF a now s~itesfor
the south side school, authorizes the sale
of the present one, and leaves the build
ing of a separate high school building
and al east end school to the discretion
OF the board.
A separate high school and a new south
side school will Re built at once, the for
mer near the park and the latter on War
rem avenue, between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
1t is not believed that the board sees
the immediate necessity for an east end
school at Pebrican and Twentieth, and
the majority seem to doubt if the neces-
sity exists. Figures presented yesterday
showed conclusively that its erection this
year would be an extravaganza.
A special tax was voted in the mounts
here given for the purposes indicated:
To supply deficiency in teachers
fund acknowledgement I2, 500
To build, furnish and repair
school houses ...........-....... 5000
School libraries and board station
cry ......- 100
Contingent iund and books for in
digent scholars -. ........... 1000
District library 100
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl9,7 700
, 1890-05-06

Lake Minnehaha addition is considered
the best plated tract adjoining the Boul-
eyard.
, 1890-05-06

Notice is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between NJ. p.
Hauniian and Andrew Ryan is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Ryan
retiring from the business
NJ. =. HANNTFAN.
ANDREW RYAN.
Cheyenne, Wyo May 3, 1890.
, 1890-05-06

Do not fail to take a ride out to the
beautiful Lake Minnehaha addition.
, 1890-05-06

The best 20 cent bou,s
shirt tUatSt ira the city Is TO
be found at III. .Marks,
Eddy and Seventeenth
street.
, 1890-05-06

Good table service a.. a., lines at the
Normandie.
, 1890-05-06

Hon. Andrew Liggett ia in town, en-
route to Evanston, his home. He has
been east ever since the assembly ud
iourned.
, 1890-05-06
E. MAGNY,

THE MoRMAND1E is newly reftted, splendidly equipped; and through
the excelenoy of its table is known as the "Delmonico of the West"
Rates, 81 per day. Sample rooms for travelling men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-18
NO sUB-rREs sURIss WANTED.
Tho Farmers Union OF Missouri
Against the Scheme.

Tho Farmers Union OF Missouri
Against the Scheme.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE last days pro-
ceedings of the farmers union, which has
been in session at Sedalia, Mo-. for the last
three days, did not end until 4:3O o'clock
this morning. There was protracted fight
over the report of the committee on resolu-
tons. A resolution favoring the sub-treasury
scheme was defeated. The resolutions
adopted demand the passage of laws by con-
gress taxing all lands held for speculation
at their full value; that alien ownership OF
land shall be forever prohibited; that all
money shall be Issued and its volume con-
trolled by the national government;
that there shall be free silver coin
age; that the national bank system
be abolished; that an income tax shall be
placed upon all net incomes over $1,000;
That option dealing or gambling in agri-
cultural and mechanical productions shall
be prohibited t' by law that for the purposes
OF taxation all property shall be
the civil service laws shall be
enforced in all the partment' of the ma
tional and state governments; that the & "
eminent shall have the ownership and
control of railroad aud telegraph lines: that
all railroad stocks issued in excess of the
cost of the roads shall be declared void ;
that the Australian system of voting
shall be extended to all voting
precincts. On the tariff question the reso-
buttons are i'll line with the democratic
policy. The resolutions conclude with this
declaration: ave VIII not support any
man for the legi ,lature, of any party, who
will not pledge hlmself in writing to use his
influence for the formation of ese demands
into laws