davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

- z~ES fe~r1 sa sex rafis r.
EzzzE - t4r-s ~st4r fsr rr~s<e
- Il 49, ~ ara zs rrrss. 1-atpt sza
4fS&-x sF f-tes~ - - refsenes. - 81
k&1 - - apesrt1 sas ffss scrss e reos
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

Rooms. Nos. q and 81 New Houseaan Block
Telephone. No. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

NNANTED-A lSds experienced IL onoc Work
w xE3 gooa peHman would Ike posifloH as
eapylsi. cashier "a assistant 6eak -keepef. Aa
dreSs ". 2S5 \. inioa-St Sh
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

WAA1Ep-W aseiaE g. a. u hons ~ wsll
' oeg - the dRs. Address n 3. 0eAs q !
crc<. So
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

WANTFD-a steady situafion ~ a youne
W aethsrlts - r. ~ lt al = iamily a tNo sr
So seeSud glfl. Osl ~ acdrsss laa Shirley -si +.
city. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

ANANIk ~ SlsastssR - yasas - q "a
W peFtenee as els.aeSs a. fls. tt~6f&Gs
vek sait&eie Scr saes s. n, tfiaGe =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

L'OR RENT-Dcsk room to desirable party.
inquire OF Nc Gill a Nc Gill. - and 3
Houseman Block. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as travelling salesman (;
w four years experience IN Eastern. Mid
die and Southern states; practical machinist
by trade, 81 years old and a hustler" Best Of
references. Address Hustler" care Tele-
gram-lieraid. S5I
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

XkfA&fHb- 81 akrian ~ A. experi eaest
w yeAEs las - stsnegfefeer aae ess ttsI
ia t,Fswg ser. Acsi tclsgSEssk ssInlsnge-
ASafesk A Eex s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

E'OR RENT - Furnished sud nnfurnished
Il rooms. steam heated. AZ PARK Place. Mrs.
4. l. smith. stf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

EOR KENT-Furnlsbed rooms. suitable for
two gentlemen. Inquire "a kansom-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

LiOR RENT-Furnished rooms. steam heated
l. at the new UarGeid "a lsand-st. one
block south Of fulto1-st. PARK. an modern im
provence nts, good office rooms first hoor, LSltf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

FOR RENT-Pleasaut front room with boart
gentleman preferred. % Park-st- y
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

WANTED are aE ~ a. experienced lAey
w uet eirSic ni ANY disease. Mrs III Al
Alien. is Ceateg-st 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

\NANTEb-A position ~ > respeefabis mid-
" otf aEea sos As cicTS ~ say aLnef lislI
Nork. Aas less y. LNA ). llla ono. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

hsal4RssC1. bksFss. casrSA kxrssss 80
fasrsssIcz Asszf osDzsi .aocAs ~
hksa Fa4AsIz - tas llsDHs -
THE TElE6aAa PUBLISHING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

NANfEb- niSaie-aEca l4as ~eale hke q
Rtses a. seusek keepcr caa 80 - ktEa>
81 N~rA 81 etsectiea L. 81. - - th1 - G1tfx
Aeeres<. = teeiidsfe-, 4 \. A 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-24

AAANIkD- Bs youag iKay vita ellce e.
" Pvrlruer Res'ttNE As ste0As 4paof aha
typewriter ED speea. seed referouotA. Az
- ~ a. ~ ~ AclGs1lls s. -
, 1890-05-03
Total.


The membership of the high school,"
sayss Clerk Quinby in his report, lis so
rapidly increasing that the accommodations
for the pupils are entirely inadequate TO
meet the demands for suitable room. In
view of these facts it is the opinion of
the board that immediate steps should be
taken to erect a separate high school
building suited to the needs of the pu.
pills OF both the high schools and eighth
grades. Such a structure, with the neces-
sary grounds will probably cost not less
than sos, 900.
THE proximity OF the railroad shops
to the johnson school will be such as to
render at an early day the property un-
tenable for school purposes. The board
has therefore contracted for ground on
Warren avenue below Eighth street on
which to erect a buil1in, suited to the de
mands of the growing school population
of that section of the city. To carry
this out it will b. necessary for the dis
trict meeting to authorize the board to
sell the johnson school property and to
also confirm the contract of purchase.
Estimate Of expenses for the ensuing
, 1890-05-03
WANT A PLACER
Wyoming Men Wanted in the Rail-
way Mail Service.


Chas. Lyman. president of the United
States civil service commission, favors
THE LEADER with this bit of news:
A civil service examination for appli-
cants for the departmental and railway
mail branches OF the service will be held
at Cheyenne, Friday, June, 10.
There Is a scarcity of applicants from
Wyoming for the railway mail service and
those desiring positions in that service are
requested to compete.
Male citizens of the United States, be,
tween the ages Of Is and 35, are eligible
to the railway mail service examination
and in the case of soldiers who were di.
charged from the military or naval ser
vice on account of disability incurred il
the line Of duty, the maximum Limitation
of age does not apply.
Persons wishing to take the examlna
ton should write at once to the Unltet
States civil service commission, Washing
ton, D. c., for the necessary blanks ant
instructions.
, 1890-05-03

Brilliant and Interesting Address OF
c.. N. Potter Last Evening.

lion. G. n. Potter's lecture at the Con
~gregational church last evening was one
of the best of the historical series. A large
audience listsned %intently to his skilful
analysis Of the Articles of Confederation
and Narration of the birth Of the Con-
stitution. The paper was interesting
Throughout. 1t evidenced depth of learn
ing and profundity and many deductions
were the result of wide research and care
full thought.
The thirteen colonies we're so many sep
arate political ~unites, possessing, how
ever, certain things in common. They
were all of a common race, had u com
mon language, were subject to \ common
allegiance. possessed similar customs and
they suffered from common dangers; the
English language was generally employed
and We are told that the people were
proud to call themselves 'E~nglishmen
away from home Resting in sentiment
there was a kind Of bond between them. !"
Joint colonial independence commenced
with the congress of lT74, Virginia lead
ing in the movement. The authority
conferred upon the delegates was in gen
eral to secure the rights of the colonies.
This assembly YVES not a government.
The idea Of separation from the mother
country had not up to this time been
generally entertained.
The second congress. meeting next year.
became a permanent body. and the battle
of Lexington having been fought in the
Interim, became, by the exigencies of
the hour, a revolutionary government.
This congress became the counsel of the
people.
In another year matters had progressed
so far that the people were rea iy for in.
dependence and the declaration was pro-
mulgated.
The confederation committee ropcrted
articles In July, l776, but they were not
adopted till November Is, IVY.
Mr.. Potter deity and in a scholarly
manner treated state sovereignty at
length.
The paper closes with a full and coacise
review of the circumstances leading to the
constitutional convention, OF the work of
that bo1y and a dissertation of high merit
on the instrument itself.
A. @. Campbell will deliver the next
lecture, on "Statesmanship of the Eigh-
tenth Century,"
, 1890-05-03
ruINTS.

A c. Campbell is back from Green
River.
w. s. Stambaugh and j. S. Hallam,
Abilene Kan. are in town.
L. Fl. Craig and wife, Davenport, la ,
are registered at the Metropolitan.
w. A. johnson is here from Green
River, stopping at the Inter Otetn.
Rev. D. L. RAIDER left for the north
yesterday to be absent several weeks.
WIN. McEndree, Central City, Neb. /;
FL. M. Hadfeld, Denver; Leo Schebum,
st. Louis, are Normsndie guests.
Messrs.. Adamson and Badgette re
turned to the ranch yesterday. The
former has recovered the use of his
sprained ankle and Mr.. Badgette is free
of malaria again.
, 1890-05-03
Denver Likes Them.

= -NN"FHl
Hyde's Specially company opened a
three nights engagement at the M~etropoli-
tan last evening to good audience in point
of numbers. Mr., Hyde's company is one of
the best variety companys ever offered
to-the public for an evenings entertain
ment, tho specialties are good and are all
inst class. The performance was well re
ceived by the audience and seemed to
give great satisfaction. Field and Han
son, in their musical act. completely cap
tured the house, as did Miss Helene
Mora, who has one of the sweetest bari.
tone voices before the public today.
James McEvoy in his songs made a pal
pable hit. TIE clipper quartette is unique
and the members are each one fully de-
serving the applause they received. The
performance closed with a sketch called
Way Dozen South, in which Messrs.
McIntrye and Heath delineate colored
characters of down South in their own
original style. The company will no
doubt do a large business.
Here Monday. Reserved seats now
on sale. 0
, 1890-05-03
PRETTY GOOD MAN.

To the Editor of The Leader
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 2.-Contractor
B. Langridge, who came here from Den
Yer six weeks ago and who is building
several houses on Interior Heights, is a
queer duck. He made niue hours a days
work and the men liked it, Wednesday
night he called his employees together and
said he had bad news for them. Then
he said that after May l eight hours
would be a days work on his contracts.
We think the public should know this
and write The LEADER because it is the
best paper in towR and the only one that
doesn't think a rich man a diety to bow
down to. Yours truly,
SEVERAL CARPENTERS.
, 1890-05-03

Director j. H. Willard was asked by
the Omaha Bee for reliable information
concerning the rumors aHoat that Vice
President Holcomb might o retire
from the service of the Union Pacific. In
reply he said:
If there is such a rumor going the
rounds it is wholly without foundation.
Mr.. Holcomb enjoys the full confidence
of the directory OF the road. and as vice
president will be practically in absolute
control of the affairs OF the company. HIS
powers have been extended rather than
diminished"
, 1890-05-03

THE additional expenses of the high
school. together with the possible neces-
sity for increasing the number of teach
ers in the other schools, requires a larger
estimate than that of last year.
Tie enrolment for the year ending
April l, 1890, is 800, an increase of SO
over that ending April l, 1882"
Mondays meeting will be the most i'm
portaut ever held by the electors of this
district and everyone interested should at
tend. The above facts are presented at
this time to afford readers an Opportunity
to tamiliarize themselves with matters to
come before the session. Besides ap-
propriatin0 money, two trustees are to be
elected.
, 1890-05-03

The Standard TARGET company's gold
medal to be shot for by:B class men at
the June tournament here, has been re-
ceived and is on exhibition at P. Berger.
sens. 1t Is solid gold and looks as
though it weighed halt a pound, but is
probably not so heavy. 1t is a pretty
thing, with its screaming eagle, miniature
guns and mounting of a tiny target, and
the man who wins the trophy will
have something of which he may be
proud.
, 1890-05-03
Morris Mercantile Company.

MIR. Hunter has retired from the Green
River grocery and supply house OF
Hunter & Morris and the business is now
owned by the Morris Mercantile company.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
at the Office of Territorial Secretary Mel
drum. E. j. Morris, Green River, Robt.
G. Morris. Cheyenne and Robt. II. Law
rence, Of Green River, are the trustees.
The company has been capitalized for
$50, 600.
, 1890-05-03

o. f. Rhoads and Chas, Erswell are
organizing a base ball association. 1t will
be a stock company. with a capital of
81 900. OF this sum 500 has already
been subscribed. 1t is purposed to place
a strong ball team in the field aud to give
athletic exhibitions at the fair grounds or
in a park to be established in the East
end.
, 1890-05-03
SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1890.
TOWN TALK.


A great many suburban residents are
making gardens.
List your property with D.. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
The trip hammer brick company is
practically organized.
Alex Turnbull & Co., undertakers.
Geo. H.. Willard, manager.
Logan Lot Is to be plated. 1t lies
high and dry near the boulevard.
Jas. Nolan, alas James Mahoney, of
Fort Laramie. has been granted a pen
sion.
j. K. Jeffrey has sold lots 5 and 6,
block 6, Mlnnehaha addition, to V. Fl.
Miller.
When rebuilt the stock yards here will
be a third larger han at present, with Fix
loading chutes.
Chief Clerk Howard Kemp returned
from Denver this morning with new help
for the Inter Ocean.
II is reported at Denver that j. K.
Choate will succeed General Manager
Meek of the Fort Worth.
Union Pa life freight business is boom
ing. There were seven sections of one
west bound train yesterday.
There is slO3. so in The LEADER band
stand fund. The subscription paper will
not be circulated after today.
VIM. Clark, Bessemer, and Jas. A.
Casebeer of Casper, have been commits
stoned Natrona county notarics.
1t is said that Jim Polk, the big s%printer
OF the Chey enne stables, is training on
under the skillful handling of Chas. Lind
erman.
The deed transferring the Lykins Horse
creek ranch to Ex-Governor Baxter, was
recorded Yesterday. The consideration is
$l7 600.
Bishop Talbot left for Douglas yester-
day morning with Rev. j. S. James, who
will be installed as Episcopal pastor at
that place.
Do you know that the best place in the
city to get fresh meats, vegetables, butter
and eggs is at R. r. Dur bins market, at
1910 Eddy street.
Hyde's Star Specially COMPANY, to be
here Monday, comes with excellent Gre
dentials aud the prestaRe of success
throughout the East.
Denver's Italian consul has asked Gov
ernor Warren if the Italians in Wyo-
ming have proper protection and has
been answered in the affirmative.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Marks guild will he held this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock in the vestry room. AL
members are requested TO be present.
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.
DIR. Holcombe, p. Bergersen, DR..
Kazabee, Geo. East aud B.. s. Marshall,
Cheyenne shooters, will attend the Grand
Island, Neb., tournament the Goth inst.
p. N, Skinner, who has long been Pull
man superintendent Tor the Wyoming
division, with headquarters at Omaha.
has been succeeded by j. F. Patterson Of
St Louis.
A man and woman and a 10 year-old
boy tramping eastward are in the cit,
jail. They stopped here when they were
ell route to Washington as Johustowr
sufferers.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, oppo
site the postofice, there are FIVE chair,
and that many firstclass workmen. Hail
cutting a specially. Best baths in tn,
city. Quicker work than usual today.
Brakeman Justin Dibble, who wa.
killed in the Rock Springs yards Wednes
day, was making his last trip. He hac
accepted a place in a printing Office anc
wa to IN his duties Thursday
morning.
, 1890-05-03

The Tribune says it is a common re
mark at Salt Lake that the postofice de-
partment thinks the country is safe as
long as the thorough mails reach New
York, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington
and San Francisco all right. What be
comes of the mails between these points
the department doesn't give q red.
, 1890-05-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
Important Matters for Considera,
ton of the Electors.
A Detailed Financial Statement and
Estimate for Next Year.
Business for the Annual Meeting to
be Held Monday.

In Yesterdays issue was given a sum
mary of the financial condition of the
school district, the bond resolution and
the propositions for a separate high school
and a new building on the South Side.
Further facts to be submitted to Mon
days meeting of electors have been Sc
cured and are presented this morning.
This array of figures occurs in Clerk
Quinby's report:
, 1890-05-03
Estate.
1921 Ferguson Street.

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. y ',,'
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-05-03

On and after May LIST. until October
3Ist, The Union Poetic, The Over
land Route will sell excursion tickets 10
Denver and return good for thirty days at
rate of Sc. 90.
, 1890-05-03

Hare you seen those blue
cheUlOt suits at N. Marks!
They are Handsome and
only $500.
, 1890-05-03

Are you nungryr Ii so call on j. r.
Kelley, BOG West Sixteenth street. where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts.
, 1890-05-03

Good table service at all times at the
Normandie.
, 1890-05-03
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsFIGmAT1sl

The best table in the town at the Nor
mandie.
, 1890-05-03

Milk shake at TowsIee's.
, 1890-05-03

At G. W. Browns, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
BY closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism, which is a de-
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
RI rnrrect his defect
, 1890-05-03

A rattlesnake appeared in the waiting room of a railroad
depot in New Jersey the other day and a panic followed. Some e-
capped out of the window but seven cambered onto a counter. After
the snake had been killed by an emPloye the seven men descended
and six of them found that their coats or pants had been ripped by
the unusual exertion. The clothes of the seventh, Mr.. Sensible
buyer of this city, were as good as ever.
~MoRAL-Always buy your clothes as MIR. Sensible Buyer does at
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
house then, at 5:15, adjourned.
sKVERAL LIvEs LOST.


 Another Mine Accident Kxploslon of Dynamite Mops of Reseulng she kntombsA Minors at WAkssbarre Abandoned.
 WuKKsBARRE, Pa., March 5.-Two rock miners named Owens and Leonard in the employ of the Plymouth Coal company near Plymouth at their Nc. breaker were in- jured ct noon to-day by . premature e1plo- sion. The heavy flying pieces of rock struck them and inflicted such wounds upon them that their recovery Is doubtful. Rumors were sent here from the mine to the effect that five men were killed by the explosion but only the two mon named were injured. Two of tho killed are Thomas Owens and James Leonard. Men are now at work tak- ing out the injured.
 PrrrsBuRa, Pa, March 5.-A special dis. patch says terrific explosion has occurred in coal mins at Plymouth, Pa. Four men are reported to have been instantly killed and five badly injured. A party of rescuerl are at work taking out the injured. | PITrSBURa, March t.-At noon today twt workmsn attempted to thaw out severa sticks of frozen dynamite and n explosion l which they were in and instantly killed Davii I Hayes. William Snoddy had an arm and lei broken and will die. The neighborhood wa badly shaksn up.
 WuxxsDARn1, March 5.-It was decided to send another rescuing party into the burn ing tunnel at South Wilkesbarre early thi morning. After several hours search for th eight missing miners the party returned the surface at eleven o'clock and reporte that they can find no trace of the men. Th officials say that all hope of finding them no' is abandoned. The work of flooding the tuI nel still goes on slowly, but the huge volum of smoke rolling ont of the air shaft show that the fire is still burning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
BUTTER

We offer "Durham Creamery" East Had. dam and Canton in pound cakes, that we receive fresh made every Tuesday.
 October made Butter at a reduced price. When sound and sweet no winter made Butter approaches it in richness.
 Pure Malt and Hop "Lager," "Liebotschaner." We are sole agents for its sale here. It is leading, as 1t should, every Lager in the market. Said . well known chemist who resides in New Haven, who an- alyzed 1t for his own benefit: ''It h the only Lager dare drink, for 1t is pure malt snd hops" California Claret and Burgundy; ats grades of Barton G Guestier French Clsret.
 25 bbls of Guinness Dublin Stout, qts and pts, received this day.
 413 State Street. cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
JOIN ED FOR LIFE.

\ quiet and Pretty Wedding Yesterday
 Afserno0n on Orchard Street.
 The marriage of George Alfred Stock and Miss Alice B. Riley, recently teacher in the Webster school, was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the residence of James H. P. Chamberlin, POT Orchard street. The cers- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. William w. McLane, psster of the College street church, and was witnessed only by the relatives of the happily mated couple. It was . quiet home wedding marked by it's entire absence of display. The Ohamberlin home was very prettily decorated in honor of the joyous event. The relatives of the happy pair made quite . goodly sized gathering and, as the words making MT. Stock and Miss Riley one were pronounced by Dr. HoLane, stood grouped about them in the spacious parlor. The ushers wore A. Felton Wood and Olar- enoe l.. Clark.
 After brief bridal tour Mr. and Mrs. Stock will reside in Boston, where MT. Stock is engaged in business as manufacturer of shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
Lsss Aaxsrfisea Lstfers.


 Postmaster Sperry has devised . new plan whereby the number of unoalled letters has been wonderfully decreased. The scheme is a system by which he charges against the record of each carrier all letters that should have been delivered by him. When q per son calls for letter that has been adver- tised, the address of that person is taken and tho carrier in that district is held re' sponsible for the failure to deliver the letter. The fact that the street or the number ot the street may not be contained in the ad- dress does not relieve the carrier from the re- sponsibility of delivering tho letter to the proper person.
 The ability of the carriers to find any per- son in his district, whether visitor or not, for whom letter may be waiting would sur- l prise everybody unacquainted with tho work l inos of the mail service.
 The success of the scheme may be demon etrated by the fact that only four uncalled letters remained at the pcstofaee this week on the list to hs advertised.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-06
DEATH OF YOUNG LINCOLN.

He Passes Away Quietly-Messa9o of
 Sympathy-Skstch Of His Life.
 LONDON, March 5.-Mastsr Abraham Lin coln. son of MT. Robert Lincoln, the United States minister, who has been suffering for long time from blood-poisoning arising from 6 malignant carbuncle on the left side below tho armpit. died at seven minutes after eleven o'clock this morning. comatoss condition. He was unable to retain nourishment, and the doctors stated that his death was merely @ question of 8 few hours. He suffered no pain. MT. Lincoln and his family were at the bedside from carly in the morning until he died. He parsed away quietly.
 The queen sent message of sympathy to MT. Lincoln.
 The body will be embalmed and sent homo for interment.
 The funeral service will be held in MT. Lincoln's house on Friday. Only intimate friends of the family and the officials of the United States legation will be invited. The body will be deposited temporarily in the catacombs at Kansal Green, whence it will be transferred to tho family tomb ct Spring. field, Ill. MT. Lincoln desires that the fune- privacy and simplicity. The minister is bearing up we'll under his afaiotion.
 WAsHrNaTox, March 5.-Ths president has sent . message of coincidence to Minister Lincoln.
 Young Abraham Lincoln, or "Jsok" Lin- coln, as he was known in the family, was seventeen years old. He was born in Chicago vsrsity school in that city when his father was appointed minister to England. He was then sent to a private school in Varsailles, France, where the carbunels under his left arm, which caused his death, made it's ap- pearance last October. Since then he has undergone repeated surgical operations both in France and in England, but in vain. It has been alleged that the fatal result is direct ly due to mistake in treatment by the French surgeons, who first had charge of the case. The victim was very bright and promising lad.