davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-29

WILSON
Escaped United States Convict in His
Old Quarters Again.

Wilson, the colored convict who es
capped from the United States pcniten-
tiary at Laramie last week has been cap
tured at Rock Springs and is now en-
route to mis- old quarters in charge of Dep
uty Marshal Briggs.
United States Marshal Carr received
here Sunday evening a telegram from
Deputy Sheriff Young ct Rock Springs in
effect that he had arrested Wilson and
lodged him 10 the county Jail at Green
River. Mr.. Carr at once dispatched
Briggs from Laramie and had the salts
faction of learning yesterday that the
darkey was again in custody. Wilson had
Unly four months to serve but it is sus-
pected that he warts to avoid punishment
for the theft of the tobacco he soil with,
out a license.
Marshall Carr was in Evanston when
Wilson escaped, but directed the pursuit
with good effect.
, 1890-04-29

The mammoth new engines lately put
in service between Cheyenns and Lara
mic are still much taxed of by trainmcn.
They are magnificent machines. Loaded
with coal and water each weighs lO5 tons.
The speed guarantee is but eighteen
miles, but the men say they can reach
forty. five easily and with safety, and pull
forty-fve loads over heavy grades without
trouble. These monsters put the road
bed to n severe test. When the earth is
softened they force the track downward,
and it is reported that they have brought
mud over the rails in several places.
, 1890-04-29
SONG OF ARIEL.

Now for many a thousand year
have wandered through the air.
lis my singing that your hear
When the summer winds are blowing,
Over messy banks ALLOWING
With the daffodils believed;
When the moon asleep doth lie
In her clouded tapestry.
Though l sing continually,
Few-oh, few know / am by.
Though l dwell in every heart
That is pure-in every art
Where the master while he wrought!
Let me slip Into his thought;
Only few can ever hear
The sweet message that / bear.
Would you believe that Ariel
Held the hand of Raphaelr
1t Is true, and many times
! whispered Shakespeare wOndrous rhymes,
And before bright Shelly left
This sad earth, and wRs bereft, -
Though | could not choOsr but roam
His star like brain was my Last home.
There will yet another rise,
Listening to my melodies,
An inheritor of glory,
Telling, as l speak, my story.
Now for many a thousand year
have wandered through the air.
It's my singing hat you hear
WLsn the summer winds are blowing
Over messy banks ALLOWING
With the darodils behaved;
When the moon as|sep doth lie
In her clouded tapestry.
Lee Masters in Chicago Herald.
, 1890-04-29
ruINTS.
Col. f. A. Sitter is in Denver.
j. K. Jeffrey is home from Denver.
Ed Kaufman is home for a breathing

Col. f. A. Sitter is in Denver.
j. K. Jeffrey is home from Denver.
Ed Kaufman is home for a breathing
spell.
Louis G.. jerks went to Denvor yes.
terday.
Hon. W. W. Corlett left for Omaha
yesterday.
F. A. Meanea and wife are back from
Colorado.
Union Pacific Architect Appleton will
be here today.
Judge Bergman returned from Omaha
yesterday with Mrs. Bergman,
Mrs. G. Fl. Pierce is here from Denver.
the guest of Cheyenne friends.
Mrs. j. O. Churchill left yesterday
morning for an extended eastern visit.
Sheriff Martin, II. Il. Techemacher, f.
o. Debillier and Geo. d. Rainsforl left
for the north yesterday,
F. w. Isham and family leave today
Tor Colorado Springs, near which city
they will hereafter reside.
w. A. Robins, who lately made an
eastern trip for the Union Mercantile
company, is on duty at the big establish
ment again.
Mics Lulu Taylor received a telegram
last evening announcing the dangerou:
illness of her mother at Pittsburg and
leaves for that place today.
, 1890-04-29
THE 1890 EDITION..
Corrected List of Shops to be Built
Here This Season.
Result of the Years Work Will
Dwarf the Present Plant.
Bids for Construction Will be Opened
at Omaha May Is.

THE SEASONS WORE
Round house, 10 stalls.
Oil house, 20x2S.
Store house, 4Sx178.
Office building, two-stories, 40x4O.
Paint shop, 150x191.
Car erecting shop, two-stories,
95x275.
Wood working shop, $4,000,
Boiler and engine annex
and chimney.
TO CONTRACTORS.
At Omaha Saturday Chief Engineer
Bogue issued a general circular to con
tractors inviting bids for the construction
here OF the additions listed above to the
main shop plant of the Union Pacific.
Sunday morning THE LEADER gave to
the Cheyenne public the gratifying in-
telligence that orders had been issued for
the commencement OF work on the 1890
edition of Union Pacific Cheyenne shops.
together with a partial list of the build
iDgs, which are to cost with equipment
l 1000, 900. It required some tall
hustling to get this news, as the circular
to contractors did not reach Cheyenne
until Sunday evening, some ten hours af.
ter the publication of the grand tidings
by the paper. Reporters here could only
learn that Engineer Butler had been
instructed by telegram to proceed with
site selection, but Tgh LEADERS, Omaha
representative managed TO send something
from that end. This pleased the public
and LEADER enterprise was universally
commended Sunday and Yesterday.
ETTIN TO WORK.
Actual construction work will be lnaug-
urated not later than June !. Bids will
be opened at Omaha May Is, and the
contracts awarded within two or three
days. There has never been delay in
these premises when the Cheyenne shops
were in point, though it is learned that
bids for the building of shops at Denver,
received last February, are still under con
sideration.
BIG FoRCEs.
The full capacity of the work will only
limit the forces to be employed in building
the new shops. 1t is yurpossd to have
every brick in place before frost, though
the department figures that outdoor OPP
e~ratioDs can be carried on until Christ
mas.
THE yIADUCT.
Some action looking to early viaduct
construction will doubtless be taken at
this evenings meeting of the council.
The season is progressing and it is known
that many weeks will ,elapse between the
ordering of the material and its receipt,
Actual building of the viaduct will require
but a short time. The big bridge will
come after the manner of knock-down
furniture.
, 1890-04-29

One OF the papers read at Saturday
evening entertainment by the class Of
81 was Albert Johnston "A Junior s
Visit to the Legislature" 1t was a skill
ful word picture of the session on the &C,
casion of the delivery of the governors
message, with glimpses of noteworthy in
cidents and some interesting gossip. As
the youngest member of the class, the
authors contribution to the programme
was creditable to both himself and the
school. Such training is beneficial to a
high degree.
, 1890-04-29

List your property with D. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Alex Turubull & Co., undertakes.
Geo. H.. Willard, manager.
Assessor Fisher left for the north yes
terday on a property listing tour.
f. Fl. Butler, shop construction eDgi-
neer here, is to have three assistants.
All additional Union Pacific shops
will be of brick with stone foundations.
DR.. Harrison's last and best lecture will
be delivered at the opera house this even
ing.
A special carried eighty five graders to
the Cheyenne & Northern front Sun
day.
Fred Richards has been made a Wyo-
ming commissioner OF deeds for New
York.
Mrs. Chaffn's green houses are looking
elegant, the Marched Neil roses are very
pretty.
The frame of die fifth Interior Heights
house is up. Fifteen foundations are
finished.
1t is expected that plans for this year.
edition of Cheyenne shops will be here
Saturday.
A meeting OF the electors of district
No. l will occur at the Central school
next Monday.
The last of the Sellick free organ reel
tails will be given at St. Mrrk's church
this evening.
There will be a meeting Of the city coun-
Gil this evening when bids for reservoir
construction will be opened.
" Hobo Tin-Tag, on the Bum" regis.
tered at the Union Pacific switch shanty
in the yards here yesterday.
Parson Davis pugilistic combination
including Peter Jackson and Ed Smith
will be at Keefe hall in two weeks.
Alex. Peter johnson, Pine Bluffs;
Alex. I. Butler. Casper; A. r. Whitley,
Cheyenne, were commissioned as notar-
les public yesterday.
Edward NJ. Mcbride Of Buffalo, was
married here last evening to Alice c.
Sherwood OF Boulder. Judge Carroll
performed the ceremony.
Only seven OF the eleven locomotives
in the round house here when the tlme
table collapsed at noon Saturday had
been brought out up to last night.
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.
Orders have been issued to the main
tenance of way department to proceed al
once with the laying OF 1870 miles of stee
rails on the Wyoming division. replacing
worn iron.
Pete Bergersen's dog. Gunner, was
poisoned Saturday. He was an intelli
gent, affectionate animal and all the cit,
hunters who have shot over him fol
years mourn his departure.
When the Union Pacific yards here ART
re arranged there will be three track.
over the bridge spanning Crow creek.
There will be in place near the depot Q
ladder switch, th1 only one in the West.
lie Stanford, the wealthy California
senator. passed. East Yesterday in his lum
tum private car. LIE says this year
wine crop will be big and that the raislr
trees are blooming as the rancheros stack
the spring blowing out in his big state.
, 1890-04-29
DIR. Harrison,s Lecture.

DIR. Harrisop's lecture on Sunday even.
ing was attended by a large and deeply
interested audience. The lecture was il.
lustrated by a series Of interesting stereop,
tican views. Many valuable medical hint,
were cxpounded by the lecturer and q
fund of useful information was presented
for the benefit Of his hearers. The doctor
delivers his second lecture this evening,
and will no doubt have the large atterd.
ance he deserves.
, 1890-04-29

Few, even among the most thought
full of the genus homo, ever stop to
consider the immense size of the great
Greenland or Bright whale (Balena
mysticetus, L. Nilsson says hat it
will weigh over 100 tons. Just think
of it, 220, 900 poundsl At that rate the
gigantic creature would outweigh So
of the largest elephants or a half a
thousand grizzly bears. Sliced in
chunks of 1000 pounds each, his car
cass would load a freight train of IL
cars to its fullest capacity. The whale
hone in such a whale would weigh as
much as three of the largest Norman
horses, and his oil would fill $50 kero-
sene barrels.-St. Louis REPUBLIC.
, 1890-04-29

The exchange will be in running order
before the week enis. 1t is thought by
the committee that the membership will
reach 100 before May /, when the initia-
ton fee of sos will be doubled.
As people f~amiliarizc themselves with
the Exchange idea they favor it more and
more. 1t promises to be very popular.
By its rules commissions are established
and owners are insured against the ire
sponsible loud men of the pavements.
Then working together the operators
themselves are a power.
, 1890-04-29

j.. IL. Ward Killed by an Explosion
at Hanna.

4 fatal explosion occurred at . O'Clock
Sunday morning l n the Union Pacific
coal mine No. / at Hanna, on the Carbon
Cutoff.
j. II. Ward started down the slope to
set the machinery in motion. His path
wav was lighted by an open lamp attached
to his car. Gas had generated and filled
the air and was iguited by the lamp
fame. A fearful explosion followed.
Poor Ward was hurled against a wall and
terribly bruised, dying almost instantly.
The explosion hurled timber, earth and
coal hundreds of feet, and left the
symmetrical opening a ragged hole IN the
mountain side.
1t will be necessary 10 close the mine a
week at least. 1t will be examined by
the territorial Inspector before work is re-
sumed.
, 1890-04-29

A ball nine composed of employees of
THE LEADER defeated a nine from the
Sun Sunday at the fair grounds. The
features of the game were the pitching of
O'Brien aud Mcclure and a home run
hit by John Stow, the one-armed center
fielder OF THE LEADER nine. Following
is the score by innings:
LEADER....-l 0 . 0 | 3 cd
S1m.."~..... Il 0 . | l . 3-ll
Base hits-LEADER, II; Sun, 10.
Errors-LEADER, I; Sun /. Batteries
LEADER, O'Brien and Rapp; Sun,
Mcclure and Goetz. Umpire-Ralph
Adamsky.
, 1890-04-29

M. S. McCurtis is at the Leighton
hotel, prepared to do all kinds of dental
work. Has all the latest appliances and
work skillfully executed. Uses local an
aesthetic Tor the painless extraction of
teeth. Prices very reasonable. Call
and have your teeth examined. No
charge for examination.
, 1890-04-29

The women inventors of Pennsyl-
vania are many, and there is one
bright woman who has a barrel hoop
ing machine which brings her in 500,
600 a year. This is Mary e. Beaseley,
the original inventor of the machine
and the patentee Of numerous i'm
provemcnts upon it. One of the ma
chimes, it is said, can put iron hoops
ON 1,200 barrels in a single day. 1t is a
valuable patent and is largely used by
the trade. Cor. New York World.
, 1890-04-29

This evening marks the final organ re
cltal of the popular Fred Sellick series.
These entertainments have invariably
filled St. Marks church and have been a
source of pleasure to the cultivated and
music loving people of the city. Tonight
Prof. Sellick will be assisted by Miss
Lizzie Whitcomb as vocalist. This
young lady has a pure voice of rare sweet
ness and surprising volume. She has
had the benefit of a musical education
and charms her hearers by delightful and
correct vocalism. As for Mr.. Sellick, he
is an artist who always p~leases. No cards
have been issued. The o~ffertory goes
into the Boy Choir Fund"
, 1890-04-29
IN CHANGE HALL.
A Meeting of the Trustees Held In the
Kent Block Yesterday.
Twenty-fi We Names We're Secured in a
Canvass of an Hour.
The First Floor Call VIII be Heard Before
The Week Ends.

A meeting of the Exchange trustees
was held at 2 o'clock yesterday. Rental
OF the hail in the Kent block was APP
proved, also purchase of furniture. Proof
sheets Of the bylaws and slips of the Ex-
change rules as published in Sundays
LEADER were handed Messrs. Kelley and
Menges and these gentlemen started on a
signature tour. In a canvass of about an
hour the following charter members sub.
scribed to the cons,itution and bylaws:
, 1890-04-29

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors of School District No. l,
Laramie county, Wyoming, will be held
at the Central School building of the
Cheyenne public schools on Monday,
May 5, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. III. for the
election of trustees. and the transaction of
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting. BY order of the
board of trustees
8 ! OuISpy CnrL
, 1890-04-29

There is a home of rest for horses in
London, regularly incorporated, and
with a lord for its president. 1t is said
to have been very successful in a
small way, and now is trying to get
$25, 000 endowment with which to buy
and maintain a farm for the benefit Of
aged and decrepit horses. Toronto
Globe
, 1890-04-29

p. j. Gorder, a prominent citizen of
Rock Springs, left hat place about two
weeks ago under rather mysterious cir
cumstances. He soon wrote from Denver
that he was tired of life and would die by
his own hand before the letter reached
its destination. Up to date no trace of
Gorder or his remains have been found.
, 1890-04-29

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
, 1890-04-29

Are you hungry Ii so call on j. r.
Kelley, BOG West Sixteenth street, where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts.
, 1890-04-29
Hare yOu seen those blaze
cheUlOt suits at ~. .MarkS!
They are handsome and
OHaty $500.


Gold fob chains in varied designs are
now all the rage 10 the East. Zehner,
Buechner & Co. have just received a fine
assortment to select from.
, 1890-04-29

Russell and tau cOlJred shoes and slip.
pers any style at S. BUn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-29

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk:
E. Fredendall to Chas. F. Miller,
lot 2, block 262."."."....".... 81, 700
Henry Harrington to Rob't q.
Morris, lots l and 2, block $50. 6 $500
John G. Baird and wife TO A. X.
Whitley, lot I, block I79. lot l,
block $50, lots 5, 6, 7 and s,
block 249......"."."."..... 1000
Ira l.. Fredendall to c. F. Miller,
half Of block ll7................. $50
, 1890-04-29
Milk shake at Towslee's.

New spring styles IN gents fine shoes
at s.. Bon's.
, 1890-04-29

S. Bon has received a complete assert.
ment of latest styles in gents and ladies
fine shoes and slippers.
, 1890-04-29

A rattlesnake appeared in the waiting room of a railroad
depot in New Jersey the other day and a panic followed. Some es-
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 exertion. The clothes of the seventh, Mr.. Sensible
buyer of this city, We're as good as ever.
~MoRAL-Always buy your clothes as MIR. Sensible Buyer does at
, 1890-04-29
TOWN TALK.

TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

So much interest is taken in what is &C.
curing in the United States Senate that the
September elections excite small attention ex-
cept in the states Immediately concerned. On
the LIST proximo Arkansas will vote for state
officers, on the next day Vermont and Wyoming
for state officers and Representatives In Con-
gress and Maine for governor and Congress
slonal Representatives on the 9Th Of Septem-
Der. Vermont always, Maine nearly always,
goes republican. and this year will afford no
exception to the rule. The only point of in
terest in these New England elections is the
fight made by the democrats against Speaker
Reed in the first district. It is believed, how
ever. that he will pull through on the average
majority.
In Arkansas The Agricultural Wheel" a
farmers organization which made heavy re-
auctions In the democratic majority in 1888. is
again in the field with n state ticket supported
by the republicans. The plurality of the
democrats was only 49, 900 in the last election.
reduction from 5000. 1t is no. probable.
however, that the democrats will lose the state.
as they have the advantage Of the feeling
against the force bill aroused in Arkansas.
La Wyoming governor, legislature &C.. are
10 be chosen. At the last election in Wyom-
ing a delegate TO Congress, the republican
majority was 2, Sg4 in q total vote Of 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21
There should not be anything funny in con.

There should not be anything funny in con-
nection with tomb or its occupant but there
is something downright ludicrous in the
wailing 'cheredses and resolutions OF the
Grant Monument Association OF New York
in its pitiful protest to Congress. In its first
trhere0S the association "deplores the recent
action of the Senate" because il would result
In the removal Of the remains Of Gen. Grant
If carried out, as though the Senate had taken
action to remove the body for the purpose of
keeping il there as advertisement for the
tavern and livery business In the next
the association calls attention to the fact that
the interment was made at Riverside under a
most solemn and impressive ceremonial" as if
1t were customary to bury people in New York
in rococo manner with picnic accompani-
ments; it also calls attention to the fact that
the President of the United States and the
army and navy officially assisted a. the cere-
monies which is a further argument in favor
OF Stableside-on-th the Hudson; and lastly, the
association assures the Senate that
1.-The people Of the entire coun-
try would look upon any effort
tending to the removal OF the remains as des-
ecration Of the grave OF Gen. Grant" In other
words the Senate has desecrated the grave of
so solicitous for the welfare of the Senate that
it sends IL this petition sort ofselfpreserv-
alive before 1.-The people of the entire country"
Dissertation is an excellent word for the New
Workers to use when they have stood by for
five long years with five hundred thousand
long purses and seen nothing rise about the
tomb at Riverside except a stable and the ef-
fuvium OF their own neglect and the condem-
nation Of 1.-The people of the entire country"
Having relieved itself Of the 1ckeredseS the asso-
citation by its executive committees resolves
first that IT enter its solemn protest against this
proposed action of Congress, and second that
a copy of the resolutions be forwarded to the
Senators and Representatives from the state of
New York, who will no doubt read this official
tale Of woe OF the Grant Monument Association
of New York-which, by the way. is a queer
name for association Of which the least
accomplishment is the monument-with tears
in their eyes and at once proceed to have the |
body of the dead general properly buried and
surrounded at Arlington. az a partial atone |
ment for the neglect their state has shown it |
during the past five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

North Carolina does not furnish the entire
supply Of fun incuba.ors for tho Senate on the
tarih question Connect has n pair of hn-
morisss, 1t seems. for when Mr.. Daniel alluded
to wooden nutmegs Mr.. Hawley said that IF
wooden nutmcSs were ever made in Connect
cut they could not get fool there TO buy
them. but they had TO be sold elsewhere" and
Dir. Piatt observed THE wooden nutmeg is 4
chestnut now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

The cyclone is trying to acclimatize itself in
Europes federal republic. Judging from
tLree-minute experience in the canton of vaud
II VIII be terrific sCccess-Yaud the canton OF
vineyards. the musical box Lake Geneva.
Lausanne, Downward, Rousseau, yoltaire, and
OF Gibbons retreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Washington. nearly always in pretty good
health. IL boosting itself up this summer with
the handsome showing furnished by the health
cficer's statistics. 1t appears that whereas IN
the Angus. week Of 1859 corresponding with
that ending on the 10Th instant the number of
deaths per thousand was i13 the number last
week was only -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

Chinas compliments. through Minister Tsui
kwo Yin and Consul Shing Woon to the Ameri-
can pubic and says that Corea may not be able
TO pay that proposed loan Of a million and
half dollars and China declines to assume re-
sponsibihiy therefor. The trouble appears to
be that the Chinese government claims to be
sovereign and to hold the customs receipts OF
COrca 70 secure China herself for money loaned
in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

stand by the little school house." is the re-
publican campaign cry in Wisconsin, and it
may not be considered a sumptuary sentimen,
to say that it il better and a safer one than
''Stand by the little saloon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

missouri aov'sor has discovered that ba,ter-
mns - the ehS ipion braccr af,or Big drunk.
ahs vac oo'S milk cocktail may soon become
q standard authority among the members of
the bar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

II begins to appear now tina. the New York
Central went OF half cooked in the recent
strike. Chauneey Depew may yet be compelled
to come home and put the disturbed elements
II harmonious good humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-21

mere Is town IN Maine IN which. it is as
serted on good authority, ~ re IL mo, one nor
son wao can tell the difrre ace between brandy
and whisky. Aaybody " this to,xp wan, a., ho,
mat mat town has se0' any of its popula ,,ou to
"ssAn gtss nov OK ..ny time beretofor,2