davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-26
MANY TREES PLANTED.
A Genera Observance of Arbor Day
In This civ.
Exercises and Tree Setting Mt Two
Public Schools.
A ChIIdren's Festival After the Plant
Ing Mt the Convent.

Tree planting was the order of yester
terdaY. The weather was wretched, but
the nurseries did a big business and a
large number of trees and shrubs were
placed.
At the high school appropriate selec'
tons and the governors proclamation
were read. There were literary exercises
in all the other departments of the public
school.
Trees we're furnished by the school
board and planted at the Central aud
West End. There is no water at the
South Side.
The Central school planted twenty
seven trees. They were named by the
pupils. Here is a list giving the IN
of teachers and of tire planted by her
pupils
Miss S~harpless, Baby Mckee and 43d;
Miss Dryer, The New Star and Nellie
BLY,; Miss Dewey, Governor Warren and
Wyoming; Miss Snow, Shakespeare and
Wyoming; Miss Mills, Lit lie Lord Faun-
leroy and Gen. Logan; Miss Palmer,
Hugo Mansbach and Wyoming; Miss
Reel, Wyoming Cadets and Uncle Sam;
Miss Allison, Mrs. Logan and Gen. Al
ger; Mis- Adams, State of Wyoming and
Henry NJ. Stanley. Jos. Clause, George
Clause, Peter Lynn and John Rath
planted trees inside the schoo! yard, the
rest we're placed along the east walk.
Sc enteen trees were planted at the
West End school. One was named for
Sanford Lee Thomason. Two pines were
sent by Capt. Bennett of the 18th.
The day was observed on a big scale
at the convent of the Holy Child. Trees
and shrubbery were donated by II. II.
Ellis, who gave two evergreens, and
Owen Mckay, who sent Scotch roses,
apple trees and creepers. Box elder,
maple, evergreen, white ash and elm
trees were set out These children planted
trees:
Mary AMI Hannah Harrington, Au-
gusta and Henrietta Richardson, ever.
green; Katie aud Nano Bresnahen, Rose
and Nellie Martin, Mile Becker, Nora
Evans, Nellie Evans, Mary Evans, Lizzie
Powell, Lucy and Lizzie Rowselie, Annie
and Maggie Winters. Cora Champlin.
Nellie and Evaline Nolan, Mamie Moore.
Maud Clark. Mamie Griffin, Ruby Peete,
Lizzie, Katie and Sadie Mckay, Laura
and Sadie Ryder, Maggie Grimes, Ma
mic Weybrecht, Katie Bon, May Buech-
ner, Lizzie Miner, Nettie OhDsteIn,
Pauline Flahcrty, Halle O'Brien, Annie
and Julia Talbot, May Flynn, Louisa and
Mary Clause, Lucille Rhodes, Edith
Sloan. Minnie Levitte. Nellie Mcclure,
Rita Fryer, Matte McGinnis, Belle and
Irene Caldwell.
After the tree planting the children
had a festival, playing games and dispos
ing OF refreshments.
A generous but modest gentleman has
given twenty eight tress to be set along
the walks outside the convent yards.
, 1890-04-26

James Stanislaus McGregor, a boy Of
10, appeared in the Boston and Albany
station, at Boston, a day or two ago,
bearing a label which stated that he had
come all alone from New Mexico, and
that the Boston police were expected to
take care of him until his uncle came
from New Hampshire to claim him.
When the police found him he was hav-
ing a hard fight with some bad Boston
boys, who aimed for the contents of his
lunch basket. He had succeeded in keep.
ing them off, however, and showed re-
markable pluck and ability to take care
of himself. He was bright and self con-
tanned, and could speak Spanish and In
dian, besides English. Led
ger.
, 1890-04-26

Here isl warming to dressmakers. A
young woman in Bergerac, France,
sent a dress to a mode, but forgot tc
remove from its pocket a very conf,
dental letter. The latter, instead OF
returning it, communicated its con.
tents to several neighboring gossips.
The girls guardian has obtained q
verdict, compelling the dressmaker to
return the letter and pay $50 damages
, 1890-04-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

The Real Estate Exchange trustees
selected Thursday evening organized yes
terday morning by the election of these
officers:
President-C. W. Riner.
Vice President-Theo. Menges,
Secretary-H. Glafcke.
Tressurer-A d. Kelley.
1t was decided to publish the by laws in
pamphlet form at once and bids for the
work were solicited with result that the
contract was awarded to The LEADER.
A. @. Snyder and Q. D. Kelley were
made a committee on headquarters and
are now hunting for i home for the ex
change. The old Sun building opposite
this office and the Kent block store room
lately vacated by Tho. MenCCs have been
suggested.
, 1890-04-26

guished by the simplest Of prudential
tests. Will the man spend ten minutes
on Monday to mend a gate, and SO save
five minutes every day after? Or will he
spend the five minutes every day for
twenty years, because he will not spare
the ten minutes to effect the needed re-
pair? In the former case he is a Saxon; in
the latter, a Celt.-Frances Power Cobbe
in Fprun
, 1890-04-26

In order to keep machinery from rust
ing take one ounce of camphor, dissolv-
ing it in a pound of melted lard; take off
the scum and mix as much fine black
lead as will give it iron color. Clean the
machinery and smear it with this mkt
ure. After twenty-four hours rub clean
with soft linen cloth. 1t will keep clean
for months under ordinary circum-
ances.-Philadelphia Record.
, 1890-04-26

Judge c. f. Miller. who with Ellis
Schooler lately visited Old Mexico, is
home again. He had a royal time, but
says that country is very slow. In one
city Of 40, 900 people all the water used Is
brought on the backs OF burros from a
spring three miles away.
The Cheyenne men witnessed a bull
fight at the City Of Mexico.
, 1890-04-26

A New York tailor spent 50, 900 in ex-
perimenting on n remedy for trousers
which bag at the knees, and then hung
himself because he could not find it.
He was hardly dead before "A surgeon
took up the subject and discovered the
long sought remedy. All you have to
do is to have your kneepans pressed
backward 81 they won't strain the
cYDth,-Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-04-26

1t is wise at night to read, but for a
few minutes, some books which will
compose and soothe the mind; which
will bring us face to face with the true
facts of life, death and eternity which
will make us remember that man doth
not live by bread alone; which will
give us, before we sleep, a few
thoughts worthy of a Christian man
with an immortal soul in him. Canon
Kingsley.
, 1890-04-26

The festive jack rabbit is a strict
vegetarian, and will not toach grease
of any kind, nor will he tackle vegeta-
bles that are seasoned with grease.
Orchardists in Colorado take advantage
of his fastidiousness and protect their
trees from his incisors by rubbing the
body of the tree with a bacon rind.
, 1890-04-26

No other government except that of
France has given an order for the
smokeless powder invented some time
ago. Military men of the highest
standing claim that the smoke of a bat
tie field saves hundreds of lives, and
that smoke is as much to a battle as
bugles and drums.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-04-26

Household and kitchen furniture for
sale-1 will sell my household and kitchen
furniture, consisting of parlor suit. bed
room suits, cooking and heating stoves.
carpets, sewing machine, etc., II. c.
Yeager, 302 L. goth ST.
, 1890-04-26

Smith used to be one of the quiet
est men going" remarked Jones the
other day; mild and inoffensive, but
now | hear he is constantly in hot
water with his neighbors."
"Oh, well, said Brown, you must
understand that he has lately bought
a dog."-Boston Courier.
, 1890-04-26
A Denver Criticism on .sSaid Pasha.''
mnnnhIIcan

A Denver Criticism on .sSaid Pasha.'
Republican,
Miss Ida Mule, as Serena, made her
reputation here last winter as a clever
csmediene. She was a deeided favorite
last night, and won two recalls for her duo
with "Hassan Bay in the second act.
With the exception OF Miss Mule. the
entire east is different from that of the
company here last winter. In several in
stances the improvement is decided, not
ably in the case of the two comedians,
Robert Mansfield and Edward Gavan,
who kept the house in a constant ripple
of laughter by their really ludicrous act
ing. Mr.. Harry R~attenberry as Said
PdShd has a good voice and uses it fairly
well, doing full justice to his part. Mr..
Will 8. Rising has a decidedly good tenor
voice, sweet and clear, and as an actor be
is by no means to be despised. Miss
Bebe Vining as Ali" is exceedingly
graceful and pretty, acts with a natural.
ness which is very winning, and is the
happy possessor of a strong, full voice,
which is very satisfying to the ear.
The scenery OF the opera is effective,
and the costumes are particularly good in
design and harmony of color. The chorus
is well balanced and of fairly good quality.
1t does not yet work with the precision
which is the result of time and continued
practice together; but in the short space
of time since its organization it has
achieved very satisfactory results.
Here Monday evening.
, 1890-04-26

The meeting OF Union Pacific officials
and conductors, which commenced here
Monday, terminated yesterday. A few
districts ale satisfied, including nearly if
not quite all of the Wyoming division.
Many questions will be carried to Vice
President Hoicombe.
, 1890-04-26
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from 2 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
, 1890-04-26

Colorado Nursery Co, have the finest
stock of trees and shrubs over seen in
the city, eSergreens, small fruits, etc.
Call and see them at sale yard on Fergu-
son street, next door to Keefc hall. Fine
roses, etc o. D. SHIELDS, Manager
, 1890-04-26

Leave orders for Mark HOPKINS c lie
braten Rock Springs coal a. Union Mer
camille Company store, G. &. Company,
South Side, and at 6l2 Twentieth street
WIN murphy, Agent.
Telephone No l67.
, 1890-04-26

An adjourned meeting of the Cheyenne
Lawn Tennis club will be held Saturday,
April &c. 4 p. M. at the Cheyenne club.
All members are earnestly requested to
be present or send proxies.
III. +. TE-CHEMAcHER,
LOCKWOOD HEBARD, President.
Secretary.
, 1890-04-26

A letter received here yesterday from
Omaha confirms THE LEADER announce,
ment of a month since that the See o.
Wyoming will be administered from the
big Nebraska town on the Missouri, and
that Bishop Burke will succeed Bishop
O'Connor at Omaha.
, 1890-04-26

The latest III gents fine shoes, cordo-
van F ench calfanl kangaroo just received
at s.. Bon's.
, 1890-04-26

Are you hungry2 If so call on j. R.
Kelley, 306 West Sixteenth street, where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and NJ
, 1890-04-26

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk:
VIM. L. McCague to Chas. Kellar,
lots 81 to AZ, inclusive, block 10,
Interior H ights.............. 81. 200
VIM. l.. McCague to A. z. Whit
ney, lots %. % and "a, block A.
Interior Heights ............. 325
VIM. L. McCague to VIM. Mel
lor. lots l to ~ inclusive, tllck
10, Interior Height. l,2OO
, 1890-04-26

DR.. Hunts new Siberian soda foun
tain is much admired. 1t has all the
late improvements.
, 1890-04-26

Try the soda water from the new fouu,
tain at Hunts drug store.
, 1890-04-26

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
to correct this defect.
, 1890-04-26

New Pineapple Cheese at A. Under
wood 4 Bros.
, 1890-04-26
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsTIGMAT1sn

Russet and tan colOrcd shoes and slip
pers any style at S. BUn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-26

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader office.
, 1890-04-26

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 clambered onto a counter. After
the snake had been killed by an employee the seven men descended
and six of them found that their coats or pants had been ripped by
the unusual exerion. The clothes of the seventh, Mr.. Sensible
buyer of this city, were as good as ever.
~MORM-Always buy your clothes as MIR. Sensible Buyer does at
, 1890-04-26

Soda water at TowsIee's.
, 1890-04-26

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
, 1890-04-26
TOWN TALK.

SATURDAY. APRIL &c, 1890.
, 1890-04-26

p. We blow our own horn becaus
we know best how to do it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
STAR CHAMBER SESSIONS.
The Charter Amendment Committed
Meeting III cid with Closed Doors.

The special council committee on
charter amendments held another Star
chamber session last night. The debate
lasted until after 10 o'clock, and when
they adjourned they refused TO talk
upon the subject.
One of the aldermen said that several
important changes are contemplated IN
the charter, and It is not well for the
public 10 know what they are until
after they are made.
Are the people not interested IN any
changes that are being nader was
asked.
Certainly, but the committee eyi-
IDENTITY thinks that 10 make their
deb ltes public would give rise TO more
or less kicking from certain classes OF
p ople, and that before anything has
be II definitely decided on.
The Committee on Poor and Director
of the Poor Kruse held JOINT meet
ing to consider the claim OF SARAH
Lord, who presented n bill 10 the
Council last Monday night for $3.50,
for nursing family under the instrUc-
ton Of the poormaster. Her CLAIM is
very funny ole on the face OF II, ac-
cordlng TO the directors story. She
says he agreed TO pay her 10 cents an
hour, while he says ms agreement was
for 81 per week. Her bill shows that
she nursed the family three weeks.
and she was in attendance on an aver.
age Of over twenty-one hours each
day. Director Kruse convinced the
committee that she went home every
night, and II would be impossible un-
der the circumstances for her TO w0rs
so many hours. The cOmmittee will
report IN favor OF allowing her So IN
stead OF S43.40.
The Committee on Streets listened 20
several complaints on the Hogadone-
ave grade
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

AS s2ss Il i ssoEs @~as oas sf wAs.s

II. A. Wells. u kfrAaa Rapids, Aich..
appeared II stse 2Alnssr Aoase Monday
n4.a no eeatrsl ssatsoa asteetlEss. she
arEested Afs- Nslls ~a1 " \ 6asaFle,
guests 81 ths hotel, Ga : ehaEge 81 inn-
deity. After tasy hAd beea loeked ap
: saort tllas. allsland aEll ale estelgsa
= reeoDcal&ti0a. 4na Ehe pslsoaeFs we're
recessed.
Wells SAYS that bis wsfs's career, IL
matters OI love. las been 81 efea8al
one. Sonle years ago s1e married q
fuccbAn c wac died shortly alter wztd of
eeasumpl on. 1nea she MAS plATFle4
10 fr&nk Aullaney. Who has als0 teconle
an angel. 8er next discovery was Mr..
Neiis, Nh0 : wealthy fvSl0eal Of
0srand Rapids. lie, - the s2y, : n
feeble health.
~ ale the husband : still infatuated
With MS beautiful wife &c does not
hesitate 10 ssy that GathTse nas sup
planted nim IA her affections most de-
cldediy. la spite OF ali he has under
gone Wells MAS willing % ioEgiTes and
nis wife consented 10 bs forgiven.
''Guthre Is travelling salesman for
New YORK house, and fAyorSbly
spoken OF bY his associates ii THIS clty.'
-Cnlcaso Eyeniug Journal.
The above contains few inaccu-
racies. Instead OF being rieE. Wells ls 4
Well-known barber, having worked IA
the best shct.5 IN the city. lie has
many friends who synpathlze with him
IN MS troubles. They have rooms IN the
/ Hermitage. Eagle.
MIR. Wells Was seen last night, and
SAYS there is not one word OF truth in
the whole story. lie SAID, ''lt MAS
agreed that my wife should 20 10
Chicago last Thursday 10 visit some
relatives OF mine there, and that | was
10 follow on Sunday and return with
her. | went 10 Chicago as agreed and
found my wife visiting some friends
named Schneider. Wereturned together
as had been determined. There was no
| trouble or thoughto of trouble
How do you think the story origi-
natedY'
"From my brother-in-law's malicious
imagination. lie tried TO borrow some
money from me and failed and has
since felt very bitter against me, even
gong SO far as to wrige my wife and
I say that II she came TO Chicago he
would not have her in hIs house. II
there is redress TO be had for the
SANDER | mean TO have Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
A BEAUTY.
The New Map of the City Now Being
Distributed.

The New Map of the city Now Being
Distributed.
The new map of the city, compiled
by Fred w. Stevens, surveyor, and pub
llshed by k. l.. Polk & Co., Is completed
and now being distributed to the sub
scribers. 1t is a very complete map,
showing all of the new plats and old
ones, both inside the city and three
quarters of n mile east, one and one
half miles south, three-quarters' OF q
mile north and one-half mile west OF
the limits. 1t shows all of the lots
plated and their sizes. streets. alleys,
etc. 1t also shows ali of the street car
lines in operation. In fact il is a very
complete map, and pronounced by ex-
perts To be tirst-cl2ss III every respect.
The drawing and compiling OF the
map was done by F. w: Stevens, the
surveyor, aud was made from careful
study of the records in the register OF
deeds office, and from actual surveys
and measurements taken by himself.
He has been at work on it for over two
years. The engraving was done by the
Trowbridge Comp9ny, of Cincinnati,
OHIO. and the colorlng and mounting
by Chilver & Company. of this city.
Messrs. X. l.. Polk 4 Co. are the pub
lshers, and together with the others
mentioned, deserve great credit for the
good and workmanllke manner IN
which it has been produced. This will
probably be the last map published Of
this city in twenty years, so that those
who have not subscribed will do well to
do SO by calling at ~ Widdlcomb build
ing. A sample copy can be seen at Mr..
Stevens office, IN the Court block,
where he Will be glad TO give any intor-
nation desired.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
AT raE rHRATKRs


Flashes fE~sa tAe Feser.
An Important feature If the prodae-
tons 81 the wlihar Opera Company Is
the o<,stalaag. Eaea opera Is spYro-
pFaAsely and distinctly dressed. Tne
oonp4ny i@si evening gave = very
satisfactory presentation of "rhe
Grand pachess- The oenpos .tloa Is
sweet ana popular nus.s. ana tie
scenes give OCCASION for much lerht
and attracting dressing. A. u which i
generously recognized. The MaHdolia
playing introduced N TIE second al
~@s thoroughly enlayed. Inis after
noon "Frs Dlasolo. and tonight an
immense audience vii see aKgIninis
Tonight Salvini the younger VIII ap-
pear 81 Powers grand "a the Three
Guardsmsn. This play dT4maUEed
from Dumas thrilling Sory OF thai
title. Ii J. 10 br E0pee that 0rana
Rapids vii appreciat tbs opportun-
ny 10 ste the solid sn1 intellectual
drama produced as II Nil be by an
admirable company. Iomarow after
noon Mr. SAlNlnl Nil appear IA A
Child OF Naples" Tomorrow night
Mr.. Ssisinl Will revive Don Cesar de
Bazan"
Z Seats are now selling al hedmond's E
grand for ''fhe Boy Tramp" whica
VII run at tins theater al Of next
week.
Or. Harrison's manager j. trying 20
secure another date from capt Hlc@ey
for lecture 70 ladies only II seems
that the ladies are not gong 10 " slight
ed after al. that y, provided tie doctor
can secure the theateT Tor next Ncdnes-
cay matinee. Manager Murphy claims
that the doctors talks 10 the gcniler
sex have received the highest ptaIse
from the leading European sad Eastern
papers. The doctor may also be heard
later IN the week n 'ked Letter DAYS
Abroad !" lecture 10 ladies and gsnsle-
men. which hasbeen very highly spoken
of wherever delivered.
There isn't pleasanler place ir the
city than smith Opera House 10 spend
an evening. The performance = sOod
in every respect and the artists most
capable. The olio goes with rush and
the afterplece with roar. Maunees to
day and tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
JAMES MOORE ON TRIAL.
Charged with the Commission of a Ter
ribie Crime


Charged with the Commission of Ter
ribie Crime.
The case of the people VS.. Jas. Moore,
for felonious assault upon little girl,
now on trial in the circuit court, at
tracts considerable attention and, in
spite of the disgusting character OF the
evidence in the case, there are a large
number of indignant women in con-
slant attendance. The victim of the
alleged crime IS a remarkably handsome
and intelligent little girl, only ten years
OF age, while the accused Is nan OF
more than fifty years. The crime is al
legged 10 have been committed nearly
year ago, while the child was staying at
MOOre's house, near Reefs lake. The
Moores' desired TO adopt her, but at the
end OF two weeks her former adopted
mother, Mrs. Matte Carlow, came and
took her away again.
The child was then found to be in a
terrible condition. physically, and Drs.
RoZema and Edwards made several ex-
amlnauons. She told them that Moore
had committed the crime Indicated 10y
her condition and prosecution was COM
menced.
The evidence for the prosecution is
very strong and 1t excltes good deal OF
Indignation among the spectators IN the
court room. 1t goes to show that the
crime was committed one night when
Mrs. Moore was sleeping with a girl IN
another part of the house.
The defense claims that Mrs. Moore
did not sleep apart from her husband
on the night IN question and that she
would have known if he had left their
own bedroom. They claim that the
child inflicted the dreadful injuries her.
self.
The case will probably be given to the
jury today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
A HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.

rrs. Kiagsnsrfh Wants $4,000 Prom
the Grsnd Rapids veneer CO.
Mrs. Ellen kingmorth, BY bsr Attor-
neys. Maynard 4 Chase, hss commenced
a suit against the Grand Rapids Veneer
and Panel Company. Mrs. Kinzsnorth's
husband was the victim Of the dreadful
casualty that occurred Al the veneer
works nesriy year ago. Hswfe and
children are deprived 0f their support
and she therefore claims damages 10 ths
amount Of $4,000.
The declaration vas fled IN tbe cir
cnll court Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03
Are You Always Sleepy?

Do you get mp nights?
Cau you control your
urin?
Is there pain i'm your back:
Or nervous prostratiOn?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
Do you feel worn out?
Is there a sense of gone
ness?
Pains in back of head?
Areyou dreadful nervous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part of abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
posits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd, IS Mon
roe-st., room 4, Jmmen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
stefan who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly n town or
city or Deighborhood in the
United States, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhood by DIR. ;. Clay
Todd i'm the last % years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-03

The Monthly Statement sbe~s T7lnt ~
Carriers Have Betn Insf

The Monthly Statement sbe~s T7lnt the
Carriers Have Beep Itnss
The monthly statement Of the Grand
Rapids post-ofhce shows that during
September the postage stamp ard
stamped envelope saies amounted %
tI9.oa2.6s. The work performed by
carrier. was "A follows
Registered letters deiivee ,I2o. let-
ters delivered. SIS ,9Zz postal cards d..
iixefed. q. f4e. ee00nd, thlrd and
foufth-cisss matter delivered. 1874,
locsl letters collected. fl.ftl- ms
letters collected. % 40. lofai postal
cardscoilected. j. 100. mail postai cards
cole cted. f2.75s. second. thrd and
fourfh-class nstter collected, zZz3i.
Total number 81 pieces handled,
PCS AZ.