davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-04

Taking effect March 18th passenger
rates to principal cities east. will be re-
duced. This does not mean a rate war
between the lines in Cheyenne. but is in
tended to give Cheyenne people the ben
fit of unsettled rates.
First class limited tickets, Cheyenne to
Chicago or Peoria, $ls; ST. Louis, $l5;
second class to Chicago or Peoria, $l5.
.First-class limited, Cheyenne to Coun-
cl Bluffs. Omaha, ST. Joe, Atchison, Ne
brAsk. City, Lincoln. Beatrice, Hastings.
Grand Island, Columbus and Central City
From Cheyeune TO Kans.s Civ n, Ar
Do you think Of going esst. o.l A. n,
Burlington once. where you can ohxs;,
all necessary information.
j. r. McCLUua. ssout
, 1890-05-04

The Woman's Journal is Of opinion
that 1t has buried Mr.. Grant Allen out of
sight by citing him to France. France
does not go in for the higher education
of women at all. The French women
are still in the swaddling bands of old
fogyisrn and non-emancipation. Accord
ing to Mr.. Aliens argument, therefore,
that the higher education of women
tends to check the growth of population,
France ought to increase far more rap
idly in population than either England
or America. But the population of
France is not even holding its own, a
fact to which the w. ]. points in triumph.
, 1890-05-04


This is the season Of the year when in the maya
Eine
The florists nicely rorded advertisement may be
seen
They tell OF wondrous flowers and OF strangely
gorgeous plants
they II m cur homes with beauty q vel give
them half a chance
Each startling bloolner has a name VIC cannot IN
derstAnd,
But yet the spelling indicates it must 30 some
thing grand;
And 80 We hasten To remit the very fancy price
For plants to turn our house and lot into a para
disc.
We buy a dozen garden tools and formulate a plan
To beAutify the lawn, and then employ a hired
man.
We purchase fertilizers and a lot OF fancy things.
And lay the dOoryArd out tn pretty crescents,
stars and rings.
But after all 1t happens that the season is too dry,
Too vet, too hot, too cold, or something else, aud
that Is why
The gorgeous plants, which were to yield a won
derful display,
Have never blooms enough to make a buttonhole
bouquet Chicago Herald
, 1890-05-04

WHEN public officials have been tried
and not found wanting, it is a very good
rule to retain them in their positions.
Luke voorhees, and 7. B. Hicks have
made capable and perfectly satisfactory
school trustees and we Believe that ut the
election to be held tomorrow the people
could make no better move than to retain
them in office
, 1890-05-04

The experiment of bringing colored
miners to Wyoming, says the Rock
Springs Ldependent has been a costly
and unsatisfactory one to the company,
and We think they would have been money
ahead if they had compromised with their
white men al first
, 1890-05-04

The Bessemer Journal says that a re-
cent article from Caspe. printed in THE
LKADER misrepresents the facts in the
Nstrona county election case. 1t is a no.
toeabie fact, however, that the Journal
saretully renrAins from indicating wherein
- IN what respect the facts were misrep-
Beasated.
, 1890-05-04

Bishop Ridley, who recently arrived in
London from his district In Vancouver's
island, brought to the queen r gift of
500 from the chief of the tribe among
whom he had beer at work. The chief
offered it in such a way that the bishop
could not refuse it without giving him
dire o~frense, but he is as afraid to offer 1t
to the queen as he would have been to re-
fuse to take it from the chief, and can't
make up his mind what to do with it. v
, 1890-05-04

The Austrian police at Ala, in the Ty-
rol, discovered in n railway carriage com.
ing from Italy five little boys who were
crying bitterly. The man who accom-
panied them confessed TO having received
the boys from their parents in exchange
for olive oil and 81 apiece. He intended
taking them to Hamburg, where they
were TO be shipped with plaster of Paris
figures to different parts OF the world.
The italian police were informed and
sent the boys back to Lucca. whence they
came.
, 1890-05-04
STORAGE

For household goods on.
merchandise of assy de
Cr-ipfiOH. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
tchen desired. W areh0Nses
On Cheyenne y Northern
track. Call and get esfi-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctdf company.
, 1890-05-04

BEN BUTLER was xskei the other day
what he would recommend as the best
investment for a mans savings. In a
letter OF considerable length he slys in
substance that as 80 per cent of men en-.
saTed in business fail every year he has
found the only safe Investment to be
w..lsr
, 1890-05-04

WORT has been resumed on the Stan
ford university at Palo Alto, Cal, after
four months of idlepess. The main rea-
o n for the delay were the excessively
wet weather and failure to secure build.
inn mnterinl
, 1890-05-04

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
zorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required II il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction o.
money refunded, Price rs cents per box
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-05-04

Groceries and provisions
at the tOscest cash prices at
II. q. McGregOr's. CITY
essed country orders ar
tended t0 ps,OsssDflw.
, 1890-05-04

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-05-04

Are you nungryH Ii so call on j. r.
Kelley, SOC West Sixteenth street, where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts.
, 1890-05-04

The Laramie Sentinel is twenty one
years old, the next to the Oldest paper in
Wyoming. THE LEADER ~antedates it BY
year and a half.
, 1890-05-04

W-ehace the presttess a,d
eest ttsse or carpets "a ~
css0- sAteE Tsss-nbe1ll q.
, 1890-05-04

DArIY LEADER all transientadvertisements
o cents per line each insertion, 9 consecutive
Insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each Insertion
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, Csc. per week,
81 PEI month
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $50 for sia
months, sio per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per anuum. SIS for six months,
payable In advance
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

over the top u our Want columns
will be found new schedule OF prices.
1t IS neither an Increase nor a decrease
of price A. fixed ~ the cd schedule.
but rather the Old rate carried out and
extended. The price i not hxed At so
much al "ad, whether that "ad'' De
large or small, but n 1es the rates 80 that
each advertiser pays for the space he
desires % occupy. When al advertiser
desires 10 occupy ten lines, there j.
every reason that ht should pay more
than the one Who tells ms story in i've
lines. ON the other hand the person
who uses bat two hhes should not pay
as much As be who Uses I'VE lines. aud
the IELE0RAA-HERAh proposes 10 sell
The smaller advertisement for less
money Why not II YOU should buy
a load OF wood you would not be salts
ned 10 know that Il WAS load, YOU
would want 10 know how many cords
there would be IN that load and YOU
would De- willing 70 pay accordingly.
So We want 10 know how many lines in
your "ad."
For some time past the TELEGRAM
HERALD has tried 10 avoid taking adyer-
tlsements BY telephone. bat now an
n0unces that no more viii be refused in
that way. Telephone your advertise
ments and we Will get them as near
correct as possible. Collections Will be
made very promptly, in order TO avoid
the opening of any book accounts for
this class OF business.
Telephone your want ads.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
HOW IT Is DONE.
A Dead Game Sport on the Come
Laws.
some Suggestions that should be Needed
By the Rod and Gun CIub-New
Law Needed.

"What this state needs" said we'll
known sport TO the Republican this
morning, is a law that Will keep hunt
ers from other states from slaughtering
deer ~ Michigan every year. OF the
hunters now IN northern Michigan,
two-thirds are from Ohio, Indiana, and
Pennsylvania. The run deer with dogs
and the law is winked at in many ways.
Take TOR instance that clause which
makes it a penalty to ship deer out of
the state, and makes the railroad
guilty party to the crime of carrying
same. Do you suppose they pay any
attention 10 thatF'
But how 90 they get around ltY'
was asked.
"Why, its the simplest thing in the
world. Say, for instance, q party of
hunters 20 up from the interior Of
ONO. They have pretty fair luck, and
wish TO take home the rine fellows that
have fallen victims to their dogs and
guns. They procure box about the
SIZE of a frult-tree box, the deer are
placed therein, nicely covered up, and
put on board the train. The railway
company carries It to the point nearest
Ohio, on the line, within TINS state, then
1t Is loaded into a wagon and trans
ferred across the border, again loaded
onto the ears, and there you are. Not
much of q trick, Is It? Again, many q
saddle - packed inside the hunter S
camp-bOx, and sent through rs regular
baggage, even evading the watchful
eye of the express company. 1t Is q
burning shame, and every sportsmen's
club IN the state should take the mat
ter IN hand and urge the passage OF .
bill that Will shut these fellows out.
The protection given to deer the
past two years has greatly increased
their numbers, but, unless the present
/ laws are better enforced, and foreign
eTs and their hounds better restricted =,
/ Michigan Will, IN year or two, be en-
I tirely without homegrown venisOn."
The Republican Is firmly of the opin-
| ION that the gentleman above quoted
[ speaks the truth, and his ideas are
sound and Logical. In connection with
| the above, the following item, from the
/ Sherman Pioneer, Wexford county,
will not be out OF place: "A gang OF
hunters arrived IN town Monday from
the southwest en- route for their various
home IN Cadillac and TINS vicinity.
( They bad with them eleven fine deer,
and they claim that the hound is what
helped them out. Lansing Repubh-
can.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Do Not Fail to Read This.
Secretary-General

DIR. Greene, of 80 w. 14th-st., New
York, the eminent and successful spec
Ialist in the cure of nervousand chronic
diseases, gives to all sufferers from this
class of complaints the privilege OF con-
suit,ng him by letter free of charge.
The Doctor is the dlscOverer and pro-
prietor Of the well known nerve cure,
DR.. Greene's Neryura, and his standing
SIS a specialist is so high that no suf-
ferer should neglect to take advantage
of this opportunity.
You can send for his question blank
to fill out, or write him a description of
your disease, and he will return his
opinion of your case, the chances of
cure, and advice in regard 10 treatment.
He has made 4 speciality of treatment
of patients at n distance through letter
correspondence and his success in cur
ing chronic diseases, even cases given
up as hopeless, is nprecedented. BY
writing to him you will be almost sure
of cure.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

.4st Eso weeks. Wed aaa Il & - are
e1sE tie family n-esE HeeGs. hea
Mare = soa ssAsisy, ire aell kaosrn
elccN1.eu1s1, Rl- favor o4T SIslsas
sii8 several aae arAmat.e feaa - 60
sieaeay evening" NoyeAlsr -. al
Powers opela aoazr.
Ias iates 81 tie Congregational
ca4rfa asVe engaged Geofge ksnaAn,
tae eelebrated sKneseECf A1ss.zn 1ssli.
tfy. g. ise.are AZ hzrtla4n's Hall, ca
Eae eFsa-ng u February "a
Robert \. WoleoEt. ~ the Keat Fsr-
nitafe tompsuy. has beea eisctsd ooe
- t1e directors "a the FenlnsaiAr
ba.ti-ls aud Loan Assoc at.Qn ia tAe
place - VA. =. G-lbels. deceased.
TIE great 0g clock Ia the Tower
Block, = usaa as mad can be. f has saf-
Tered q shock iron Gao city haG clock.
ahose tlms does n0t agree. Chorus,
" ltA ae, be, be, whose time does not
agree.
The second OF the series Of artists re-
eitais vi he given TINS afternoon al
t.Io O'Clock ln the Ladies Literary
Cut house ~ Edward D0ckster Perry,
tue bnld pianist. Mrs. Proctor Smith,
oI engage, vii slng.
The pumping system OF the city
water works nas been divided hereto
tofe into nlga aud low service. Nes-
ttFday the two services were connected
together and viii be continued "a this
way during the coming winter.
The sale of the old Universalist
Church and building OF the uew edince
have been placed IN charge of COM
nitlee OF nineteen, OF which ;. T..
AspinNau = Chairman, JAS A. Hunt,
secretary, and ". A. Anderson, treas
urer.
At the special meeting Of Peninsular
chapter, an invitation MAS received
from Oriental chapter, .. T.. D., 10 meet
With them next Tuesday evening ia
their hall, corner Waterloo and Louis
sts. A resolution MAS passed accepting
the invitation.
The ladies OF Plainfield Avenue NJ.
T.. Church WI give supper tins even
ing in Shannehan's new block, consist
ing OF roast turkey, mince PIE, coffee,
etc. Bill 20 cents. All invited. Supper
ready at O'Clock.
Residents on south Union-st. are loud
IN complaints against the sheet railway
company who are taking up the track
on that tnOrOughfare. They claim that
the DIRT IS being loosely filled IN with
out water or pounding and that 1t
leaves tie street ~ horrible condition.
A a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
COOped for Thirty DAYS.

A. Brice is a poor man who feels that
the majesty of the law is a majestic
thing, because he has been avenged.
James Dowd stole Brice's hoe and hi:
shovel and his kindergarten, and his
ax and his rake and his egg-beater
Iying an egg-layer asleep in the COOP
which he might have stolen just as
we'll as not. For this gross neglect
Justice Hydorn sent Dowd to jail fol
thirty days.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

g. r. & 7. tram leaves Grand Rapids 81
80 p. m. dairy except Sunday, arrives
Pittsburgh 6.S5 a. ni., Harrisburg 300
p. ats Baltimore $50 p. me-; Washing
Ton $50 p. M. Philadelphia e.50 p. IN;
New York 9.35 .. IA. Tickets and
sleeping car accommodated secured
At Jnl0n Ticket Office. Nouroe-st., or
at t4 r.. E I. station.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
DIED

KILLINGER-At y O'Clock Tuesday night.
Johanna hiliinser, wife OF Christopher Hill
hnler.
Funeral on Friday afternoon az the house.
3l6 Ottawa st. 40 p. M. and at the German
Lutheran Church. corner OF Eass Bridge and
North DlyisiOn-,tS. at2.30.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Ali ballots must he ia by O'Clock p.
M. OF today. and in case of tie guess,
the preference viii be gwen 10 the one
bearing tie earliest date.
Office Of the Executive Committee Of
the Michigan Masonic Fair AssOcia-
ton.
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. L. 1890.
At meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Michigan Masonic Fair
Association, neld this day, the follow
ing r6 solutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
executive committee of the Michigan
Masonic FAIR Association are emineatiy
due and hereby rendered To all who by
their efforts aided IN making our fair
SO successful.
The ladies, who for one entire week
have devoted thelrtime TO the fair. 10 say
nothing OF the preliminary labOrs per-
formed 10y them, are entitled 10 our
gratitude. and have placed the craft at
large under perpetual obligations 10
them. And while specifying the ladies
and our obligations 10 them we must
not forget the gentlemen who have
rendered valuable service in season and
out or season.
Our citizens "within and without
our gates" have also placed us under
obligations by the liberal donations
made and also by purchasing the goods
offered for sale.
We feel under renewed obligations TO
the press Tor their kind offices during
the fair and Tor their many words OF
good cheer.
The railroads, who by their kindness
in giving reduced rates, enabled many
from without the city to visit and con-
tribute to our far, having also placed
Us under many obligation.
We desire also TO tender 10 the
Oratoiio Society. the Schubert Club the
It. Cecilia Society, Grand Rapids, DIV,
X. p, and Companies b. |. X, Second
Regiment, NJ. 5. T., our hearty thanks
for their aid and presence. Hard as
the work was to prepare we are conf
dent that Gas time goes on apace"
none will regret the sacrifice, which is
most thoroughly appreciated.
In short, we return thanks to all
participants in our labors, and the
citizens generally, for their kind and
generous sympathy and aid in making
our fair such a grand success.
Resolved, That a copy of the above
resoluti be printed in the daily
papers liz ,his city.
II. y. MOORE,
Attest: Director-General.
NsI. p. lNNEs,
80 Spcretarv-Gpncral
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Juvenile Athletes.

The boys gymnasium department,
that proved 50 satisfactory an adjunct
to the Owashtsuong Club last season, is
70 be reinststed. Saturday viii be the
opening day and 1t is expected that a
large number OF juveniles vii take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity afforded
them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Prom Chicago.

through coach leaves Michigan Central
station az $40 p. m. daily except sun
day, arriving At Grand Rapids at $50
p. M. dining car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping car leaves at 1910 p.
M. daily, arrives at Grand Rapids at
SIS %. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

through parlor coach leaves Grand
Rapids via. G.. r. & ]. V. X. at 1890 a.
N. daily except sunday, arriving at
Chicago az 4:l5 p. m. Through Wag-
ner sleeping car leaves at 1880 .. m.
daily, arriving at Chicago at sos 3. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Mrs. Emma Reendus has returned TO
Grand Haven.
Miss Ella Watkins, Of Ionia, is visit
ing Dir ends Err tnls city.
II. r. ingram IS visiting friends in
Big Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Cavalry Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Sixth o.
Michigan Cavalry will take place in
Jackson, Mich, on Thursday, Dec. 80
next.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
.ELECTRO-OZONE

4 The purchasers Of DR.. J. c. keune-
4 is ot1ce and apparatus hereby an
\ uounce a change In the time Tor free
i treatments and . great reduction Ia
prices for from SIX 10 twenty ak
4 treatments. The once aud practice
will De conducted upon strict pruf'as-
siOnal and business principles. IA
I educated, skilled and experienced
4 physician viii be ia constant attend
ance 70 examine, prescribe snc ad-
wise. Candid opinions VIII DE gwen
: honest, square dealing, reasonable
4 charges, and a conscientious and per
sistent effort 10 earn every dollar
paid for treatment will be the rule.
! No money viii be accepted from
4 those believed 10 be incuraDle, such
4 cases will be treated free On NedneS-
! day evenings.
Ladies' and gentlemen OF this and
other cities are ready 70 certify, and
have certified, that they have been
cured By Electro Ozone, OF ccnsuup-
ton. asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness,
sore throat, catarrh, deafness. rheu-
matism, paraly sis, neuralgia, oropsy,
& dysDepsia and desperate aud sup
posed incurable diseases OF the brain,
4 nerves, heart, blood, bones, skin,
4 liver. stomach, bowels, kidneys, rec
tum, bladder, womb, oyarles and
8 genito-urinary organs. Pains and
aches have been instantly aud perma-
nently relieved; sight and hearing
: restored; unnatural and diseased
j discharges checked; ulcers and ao-
! scesses healed.
Under its influence the mind be
. COMES clear. the nerves strong and
) steady, and the spirits buoyant. Tu-
4 mors, structures, polapi, and morbid
q growths disappear like snow under
% warm sun. The weak are made
strong and vigorous; the respondent
I hopeful, and the sick well (at rooms
! 9. 10, and IL, the "Hermitage," Ful-
! ler's new block. corner OF Canal and
q Bridge-sts., Grand Rapids, Mich.) by
IEIEGIR0-NZONE
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

DoNr be backward about coming IN with
II your wanf al. Sc want your want id. IL
yea want pace.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
TOWN TOPICS.

20. the poor Indian out on the plain
For enc scalp Of White man does thirst.
Now. tho 1 am Hing 20 rld m % paiO
SKI 1 thlnk You ha4 better 20 Arst-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
For Chicago.

Van Hcuten's Cocoa-Largest sale IN
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

#AsaIsarox. Nee. l9-Eer Aiehs.
gans Far 9armef. soatheFiy siads.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

All the new styles of plush garments
at f. Z. Kidder 4 Co. cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

IT costs son nothinz % tryour want columns
AH who try Nea. get places. hut sos mas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

TRY our want coulums n you want place
20 work. We publish your adyt without
charge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Mg0tE

Parties DESTROYS OF guessing FAUST nh
out tue above ballot and enclose il ia sn
envelope, addressed dramatic Editor
IELEGRAM-HERAtD." Ballots may be
mailed OF left az office.
Ali ballots must be ia by O'Clock p.
m. OF today, and la case of tie guess,
the preference viii be gwen 10 the one
bearing the earliest date.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
LILY white Flonl

Is made from the choicest wheat. car e
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
g De . 80 ~. Do.

lz1a-Z1sar'i i ~ E1<'aad erosaest
Fa...s. =, 80 t.al L1.liias - sns Caps q
ff.ot as,,s i.scovsgssi ~ aseo - Gslaa
80 -s.rts x f;s.sal1s Cnazfslrz1. k1sisA lssss
f7@3-I.sl1.s zr 3lass sstslls :. ;. @
sz1- E.esal -izs AZ 4r-1 several psfscl4 aillel.
fssiI- - .I..la1 nssiss..l ~ asen
is.s- Ouala q Lafl e "a. a. EeseEaar ssasral q
lsaslia ali illiLa.
fss8-f1a ElEiiAn EgFeeuz1clt eec1nsl f1s
Erslscn Elaper0r 9FoQ..al- tgs ee1Eress x
soFefsis1A
Ises-Ths s4Lllaal paiaea 4a4 soseralasas az
G14sss az So A. saior l1slr-Gsl - a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Tslsxran-H Herald Ballot.
eIES CARLY AID OFTni

The MADagers 81 TIE LYosam
Ias4ter MI ave 81 l-otat re-
served seats. admitting - each sac
ces1iae performance % tAe pSItses
gaesslnE nearest - tae total n0m-
ber ~ tickets sod for ADMISSION.
beginning W.th Monday niEht. four
~ ttie ne4resg guess AID teo 10 tne
neXl nearest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

New cloaks arrive daily at f. z. Kid
der q Co.'s cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

I'VE want your want al. II YOU want pace
W 10 wOrk. Try IL. You may DC lueAy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Misses REFERS at Kidder & Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Nabobu Nabobll NabobH Nabot
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
Nabobn Nabobn Nabob,! Nabob,

a satin lined Cheviot jacket, full
tailor made, only SO At Kidder & Co. s,
which is the bargain of the season
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20


Misses REFERS at Kidder & Co.'s.
Nabobll Nabob!l Nabobl Nabobl
New cloaks arrive daily at f. z. Kid
der q Co.'s cloak room.
Choice black goods at L. p. Kidder &
Co.'S.
Nabob,! Nabob!. Nabobll Nabobl
The +. 5. A. will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Bedell, ls7 sheldon
st.
Nabobn Nabobll Nabob,. Nabobll
All parties holding tickets received
from Jacob Barth, treasurer general OF
the Masonic Far ASSOCIATION, will please
call at bis Office, 20 Monroe-st.. up
stairs, and return all tickets uasoid, in
order that this business may be closed.
a satin lined cheviot jacket, full
tailor made, only $40 at Kidder & Co.'S
which is the bargain OF the sesso"
Lily white TIonr
Is made from the choicest wheat. css e
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Choice black goods at Z. p. Kidder &
Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

The +. 5. A. viii meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Bedell, ls7 sheldon
st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. II.

Office Of the Executive Committee Of
the Michigan Masonic Fair AssOcIa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-20

Nabobll Nabob!l Nabobll Nabob