davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-15

The city OF Washington is an object of
perennial interest to all patriotic Ameii-
cans. No alone because 1t is the great
throbbing heart of the mightiest and
grandest republic tie earth has ever
known, but also on account ofits material
magnlhcence. All Americans take pride
in its beautiful avenues, majestic archi.
lecture, stately homes, and well stored
galleries and museums as things of grand
eur and beauty in themselves, apart from
the historic interest with which they are
invested. 1t is a hope and aspiration of
all young America, at least to some
time or other visit the capital of this
country.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad offers
~unequaled facilities in aid of this desire.
All its through trains between New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore on the east,
and PIttsburg, Cincinnati. st. LOUIS and
Chicago on the west, pass through Wash
lngton. Its fast express trains are ves.i-
buled from end to end and heated with
steam. Pullman's latest and best pro.
auctions in the way OF sumptuous draw
ing room sleeping cars are attached TO all
its through trains. The present manage
-ment of the B. K y. have made vast i'm
provements in the last two years, and the
road is to day one of the foremost passen-
ger carving lines in the country. Through
tickets via b. & q. railroad can be pro-
cared at all the principal ticket offices
throughout the United States.
, 1890-04-15
Intend to Celebrate.


Whereas, The citizens OF Bonanza, Big
Horn county, Wyo., grateful for the ser
vices rendered the entire people of the
Big Horn basin by Representative W. d.
Pickett during the eleventh session of the
legislature, by which the formation Of
Big Horn county was made possible;
and.
Whereas, Feeling that a public expires.
sion OF such appreciation would be "a fit
ting mark of respect and well merited
appreciation; and,
WHEREAS. The passage of Big Horn
county's enabling act should be f~ittingly
and publicly recognized by the people of
the entire basin, therefore be it
Resotped. That all the people of Big
Horn county are cordially invited to CO.
operate and participate in a grand public
reception to Hon. w. ID. Pickett. the
father OF Big Horn county. at Bonanza,
Big Horn county. Wyoming, on the 18th
day of May, A. D., 1890.
, 1890-04-15

One day last week a guest at one Of
the best hotels-it is perhaps Just as
well not TO be more exact-was
awakened at an unearthly hour in the
morning by a loud pounding on his
door.
who's therel" he asked. That is
not inst the way he put the question,
but that vas its general effect.
Wake up!' answered n voice. ITS
5 o'clock, and your train goes i'll forty
minutes.
1T doesn't. I'm not going on any
train. Go away and leave ne alonel'
This isn't exactly the language he
used. As IA matter of fact. il doesn't
come within gunshot of it. But re
duced to Sunday school English that
is the meaning he intended to convey.
Come along, now; come along
continued the voice. Hustle or youth
get left. They all swear Just so when
they're sleepy"
Get away from that door, young fel,
low, or LII break your neck" said the
guest.
Il guess you wakin' up now" said
the voice, chcerily. Hurry up, or
you'll miss your bus; she goes in half
an hour"
With hat the voice departed. Its
victim communed wildly and pictur-
esquely with himself until heslropped
off to sleep. He had no more than
fairly entered the land of Nod before
the voice was back again.
Hi, there2 Amt you up yeti
Hump yerself now or you'll miss the
train"
1t wouldn't do even TO hint at the
wording of the reply. Suffice it to say
that it was SO earnest, so forcible, 50
circumstantial that even the bell boy
was convinced that he had made a
mistake. Again the voice departed,
and again tic guest dropped off to
sleep
Bangi bang! bnngi 1t was the bell
boy pounding on the door again. The
language of the guest was quite shock.
ing to hear.
"You needn't get mad, said the
voice, pleasantly. Il amt calm you
this time. l just come back to tell
you you don't want no train, after all.
It's the Teller across the hall Go
iumbus Sunday News.
, 1890-04-15
MOTIFS.
The te,lerman Re.errnnon.

The Glenrock Graphic thinks that
while the opening of the Fort Fetterman
reservation is a good thing, the tardy ac-
ton Of our representative in congress has
delayed its consummation for several
years. The Graphic says: Thanks to
the United States sen atorship that Mr..
Carey has in view and emphatic demands
Of the Graphic. our delegate in congress
has at last been induced to make an eff.
fort to have the Fetterman reservation
opened to settlemet. And, Just as has
been repeatedly stated in these columns,
all that was ne cessary was for Mr.. Carey
to say the word-the lands are to be
opened to settlement.
THE Graphic co%ngratulates the set
tiers upon the their bright prospects for
at last securing that for which they have
been struggling the past three years, and
which Delegate Carey could have secured
for them then as well as now"
, 1890-04-15
. rUINTS.

T. b. Hord is out west.
A. R. Whitley AMI wife are in Denver.
NJ. Sachs arrived from the east yester-
day.
Tom McDermott has gone to Salt
Lake.
Geo. d. Rainsiord has zone to the
ranch.
Mrs. G. c. Charlton is the guest of
Denver friends.
Hon. Gibson CLARK was called to Fort
Collins Yesterday.
Tommy Warren, the p~ueilist. left for
Denver yesterday.
Geo. F. Morgan was in town Sunday
en- route to Denver.
S. j. Robb is in from LAGRANGE, stop
ping at the Inter Ocean.
Prof. c. L. Wells is here from Denver
again. He is writing life insurance for
knights of Pythias.
VIM. Fl. Fl. Reid, the well known
printer, has returned from Fresno, Cal,
with his family and will remain here.
, 1890-04-15

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Alex Turnbull & Co., undertakers.
Geo. II. Miller, manager.
Prof. Sanders is well pleased with the
status of the normal school project.
Posters are out for the Thalia Theater
club entertainment to be given the 23d.
Forty cars of oranges and tea made up
two east-bouud fast freiShts yesterday.
Lander people have raised $500 to be
expended in advertising that great valley.
The Cheyenne Commercial company
put a travelling salesman on the road to-
day.
The ITALIA Dramatic club will give an
Entertainment and dance April % at
Keeie hall.
At this evenings meeting Of the city
council Mr.. Kelley's bid for city land will
be acted upon.
The committee commences this week
the distribution Of shooting tournament
advertising matter.
Robert Jackson of EEbert, this county,
and VIM. o. Owen of Laramie have been
appointed %notaries public.
A marriage license has been issued to
Edward D. Selwin OF Cheyenne aud Miss
Rosamand Mae of Greeley.
An amateur entertainment will be given
at Fort Russell this evening for the ben
= eft of the Post hall fund.
Little Annie Rooney" arranged as a
waltz. will be played by the Union Pa
cifc orchestra at the band ball the 18th.
Billy Winters writes to a CHEYENNE
friend that he is not infatuated with
Aspen, and will likely return to Wyo-
ming.
MI. Billings, a planning mill employe.
had a hand badly injured while working
yesterday. DIR. Marston amputated a
finger.
V. Baker is constantly in receipt of in
quiries about Cheyenne realty, aud says
he anticipates early activity in business
property.
The Union Pacific band is to be con.
graduated on occurring the services of
Prof. HutchinsoI as permanent leader
of their orchestra.
Col. Thos. Moonlight, e governor of
Wyoming, has lett the Missouri Pa,i6c
railway, which corporation he was serving
Jas 4 consulting counsel.
M. p. Keete has zone to Denver with
samples of Cheyenne brick clay to show
associates in the brick factory enterprise
soon to be inaugurated here.
A New York man, whose name could
not be learned, was relieved of a $3.50
gold watch and chain while riding in an
emigrant coach between Laramie and
this place.
, 1890-04-15

L. Kabis has sold the Anheauser-
Busch Brewing Association agency to
the enterprising firm of Hoffman Bros.
Mr.. Kabis has made the agency a pros
porous institution and his successors are
well fitted to even increase the business.
?. Jacob Gsuf, who has been Mr..
kabis' assistant in the management of
the agency, will enter the service of
Hoffman Bros, in this connection, re-
naming a month, when he leaves Chey-
enne for a visit to his parents in Ger
MANY
, 1890-04-15

Amongst the many new Improvements
Cheyenne may feel proud Of is the forma
ton Of a first class band called the Union
Pacific Band of Cheyenne. IL is their
intention to become one Of the best bands
IN tie West They are at present 6gur.
ing on a new uniform and The LEADER
requests its readers to help them out at
their first concert and ball on the 18th.
, 1890-04-15

Refuse latter from the city is dumped
IN such close proximity to the Catholic
cemetery as to make visits to the grave
yard attended with manifest unpleasant.
ness. The garbage ground is quite a
distance beyond the cemetery, but debris
is unloaded near the tombs to save time.
As summer approaches the stencil from
the dumps will be unbearable. This Is a
matter that should receive attention from
the proper authorities.
, 1890-04-15

Notable Deal and u GOodIy Num-
Der of Filings.

There is a local legend of a Hebrew
clothing merchant who stood in front of
his store on a day that paralleled yester-
day for abominable weather and chuckled
and groaned by turns. putting both hands
to his face when exhibiting distress. A
pedestrians curiosity was aroused by the
antics of the storekeeper and he inquired
the genius of the performance. The
reply was frank and characteristic: II
hat the toothache so bad | wish | vas
dead, and dis veadcr sells so many over
shoes that | want it to keep up"
The realty dealers found business not
quite rushing yesterday on account of the
storm, but when required the thought Of
che grand result and more particularly the
benefit to the range interest, the opera.
tors could not but be content and congrat
ulate the town and territory.
A notable transaction yesterday was the
sale of the Judge G. f. Miller Capitol
avenue property to A. z. Snyder and W.
A. Robins for sl2,O OO. The piece is the
south half OF lots 3 and 4, block 3s9, on
the east side of the avenue, between Six
teensh land Seventeenth streets. 1t will
doubtless be soon occupied by a business
block.
Deeds Tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk,
ii. c. McWillIams and wife and
Charles Peterson and wife and
Il NJ. Searle and wife to A. d.
Kelley, trustee. portion of north
east quarter of section |, town
ship l3, range 81, Union Square
addition -. $500
FL "a A. Kuykendall to A. Il.
Whitley and Theo. Menges, Sec
ton ], township 10, range CO.. 1000
James j. Mcintosh and wife to
Amalla b. Post, blocks 10 and
$500
Pauline Hellman to Lizzie Reid.
lots | and .. block l72......... LOO
Owen Mckay and wife to Maggie
Kelley, lots 5, 6, I and s, block
1000
Bird Lilly to William NJ. Bradley,
100 acres In sections % and "A,
township IS, range 62....~.... 81
John r Kelley to Albert d. KEEL
ley, fourth interest in lots | and
=. block ~
John G. Baird and wife to Chas.
Nj. Smith, north half of lots 3
and 4, block 3S9................. 600,
, 1890-04-15
Daniel Z. Bandmann.

Tragedian Ban Imam and his company
of fifteen players will appear in Garrison
hall at Fort Russell Wednesday and
Thursday nights Of this week. DR..
JekyH and Mr.. Hyde and MERCHANT of
Venice will be given in the order named.
Tickets are on sale at Rhodes Il Troxell's,
reserved seats 81. A special train. pass
age two-bits. will leave the depot at 1880
each evening, returning after the show.
, 1890-04-15

This is the membership of the delega.
ton representing Cheyenne at the Raw
Inns celebration in commemoration Of
Thos. Jefferson: EI Governor Geo. W.
Baxter. John A. Martin, John Charles
Thompson, A. G. Campbell, L. Kabis,
w. L. kuykendall, Ed. Lawler, VIM. L.
Guthrie. John F. Carroll, R. f. Glover,
Luke Voorhees, Geo. 7. Beck, Colin
Hunter, ]. q. Baird. q. p. 0rgan,C A.
Campbell.
, 1890-04-15

The pet Of the castle is dead. He sue
cumbed to poison and passed away in ter
rible agony. battling nobly to the last.
A committee headed by John Chenery
removed RAYS" spots after death by
skinning him, and the hide is being
tanned.
Tho p~ensive boarder has penned a pa
thetic canto on the death Of h elamented.
, 1890-04-15
AT 10 THIS MORNING.
Shafts in the new Machine Shop
Will Commence Revolving.
Steam Will be Turned on by Mayor
C. w. Riner.
Operation of the Blacksmith Shop
Begun Yesterday Morning.
THE MAYORS HAND.


During his incumbency Of the office Of
mayor G. w. Riner has performed sew
eral acts of the utmost importance to
every resident of Cheyenne. but at 10
o'clock this morning he will have the rare
privilege Of being the central figure in IN
occurrence which will embalm the day in
the memory of all wto boast citizenship
here.
Superintendent Munro, of the shop
plant, said yesterday that the machinery
was ready to move and that Mayor Riner
would turn on the steam and set the
shafts revolving at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. A small party Of prominent citi-
zens were to have accompanied the mayor,
but this announcement will doubtless
cause somewhat Of a demonstration. 1t
is to be regretted hat a formal celebra-
ton has not been arranl ed, for the event
is certainly worthy anything OF the sort
that could be devised BY ingenuity and
experience.
A third boiler was added t. the two
in the machine shop boiler room yester-
day, completing the complement.
Work in the machine shop for a couple
of days will be preparatory. Mr. Nun
70 said that most of the tools would be
manned by the end OF the week. He
added, however. that today's start was
the actual beginning of operation OF the
new machine shop aud that the fires
would be continued.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Fires we're built in five FORCES in the
blacksmith shop yesterday morning and
work in that department commenced by
fifteen men. One of the trip hammers
was pounding away all day long. Tools
were being made. Much skill is required
in this work and a reporter who waded
through snow and mud felt fully rewarded
after spending half an hour in the black
smith shop with Superintendent Munro
and Chief Clerk Reed.
1t was thought last week that u build
fires 10 the blacksmith shop before Tues
day would be impossible, but the Super
inten lent managed to beat this by TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
NOTES.
The electric ians from Omaha are still
engaged in wiring the shops.
In the blacksmith shop one OF the
boilers is above a scrap iron furnace and
will receive heat from this source.
There is some acoustic mystery about
the blacksmith shop. Ordinary CONVEX.
s%ational tones will not carry more han
four or FIVE feet.
No big force will be brought here at
any one time. Men are fiocking from
every direction and there is opportunity
for selecting competent mechanics who
will be good citizens.
, 1890-04-15
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.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-04-15

count of his general wierdness. He was
an animal of great vanity and gwen to
posing. The FIRST etching is from a pho.
graph of "Raz" as he assumed a dress
parade attitude when driving parties we're
passing the Castle Sunday afternoons.
The fidelity of this likeness is really start
ling, the elephantine elrs and horse he ad
ha;no trra 70 l;fa
, 1890-04-15

UphOtstering and mai
tress making tUtth q full
line of sSphOlstering goods
at .AleI. TtxrnbssU + Co.'s.
, 1890-04-15

Rag was on intimate terms with the
regular boarders, but readily and earnestly
resented the intrusion of strangers. Boys
made game of his beautiful spots and he
RECOGNIZED a calling kid as legitimate
prey. When making an attack the entire
manner OF the brute changed and his de.
meanor became ferocious in the extreme.
, 1890-04-15
Milk shake at Towslee's.

S. Bon has received a complete assort-
ment of latest styles in gents and ladies'
fine shoes and slippers.
, 1890-04-15
is DEAD,
Death Visits the Circle OF n Select
Cheyenne Boarding House.

For many months the espe-
cial pet OF the lodgeIs at Cas-
tie Dare, the swell Ferguson
street boarding house, has
been the remarkable coach dog
called ''Rszzle Dazzle on &C.
, 1890-04-15

JOB Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-04-15

All kinds Of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the eader Office.
, 1890-04-15

Russet and tan c0lored shoes and slip
pers any style at S. Bvn's shoe store.
, 1890-04-15

Soda water at Towslee's.
, 1890-04-15

ICE
Delivered to any part of the city
and In any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07

Por dueno reazan los que qued po
DER precios econonicos Plaza de Alfonso KILL
n6mero 15 altos de la casa del Sr Mendizaba
Aombra de gran tama1o clase superior. ID
Lampara cogante de dos uccs para sala
Dos jarrones de porcelana para cunsola.
Id. i'd i'd i'd d--...-..-.--. ........... ,
Tn gran armario-ibreria muy eegane- 30
Tn lavamanos nogal marmo
Dos id. case inferior S.
Una maquina de para pie mano vounad, sstema
Singer 18
Una caoba dc extension para comedor. 18
Tn estane pequeno tOrneado
Tn reloi de pared.
Una luz cOgante para comedor ....-----.-
Una Id de braZO-
Una CANA hierro.
UtraS dos Id 0O
Juego de cubo jarro avap6s
IToo ll+o h.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
HrvTfT%Tnr'S rSFTS.
NIyTErTT1ET Deer Il. 100.

PHILADELIHIA Markets. December
13, iey0,-W heat 0Sc 10 S1.O4. Corn,
poor -rade, % to 5Sc. Oais 80 to
So. Live chickens, 20 9..ts 10
Turkeys 20 to l2c. Ducks 8 to 1Oc.
Geese 9 To Zoe ID. Butter % TO "A
cts a pou"d. Egg % 10 2Sc per
dsz II. Su-ars g.. Ap, les - 10 50
= barrel. Grapes in baskets 81 20
Il % a basket. Gran berries sl1 TO
sl4 barrel Flnrlda oranges at 81
t. s. 30 box. Potatoes at 9Oc to
Il 10 a brs.eI Onious, 81. 10 Sl.10
a bushol. Hay ut 60c 10 81 for a
huudr-d pounds Beons, 81 bush
eI. Bran S21 t. S22 ton Straight
Rye straw SIS a ton Tureshed
sirrw. $I2 a ton
CHICAGO. Dec. -. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, 5000 head; prime and Christ
mls steers 50 to $3.50; comm1n to
choica, S3 to 81 80: Texans S2.40 to
$3.50: native butchers 81 TO $3.50.
Receipts, 81, 900 hea6; mixed
N packers s. 20 10 $40: prime,
heavy and buf hers Weights, 1915 80
1886 light $3.50 20 s3.65 Sheep
-R-ceip's, S, 1900 hea at.ves, s. 35
to $3.50; Western, 1896 to S4-I5:
Texans, 50 40 t. 80 SO; Lambs, $3.50
to IS. so.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

We are sending a bill to each sub
scriber, who is in arrears two years
and more It Will take some time
before We get around Meanwhile
We hope our friends viii not wait for
a BIZ, but favor US. and do their own
feelings coed by sending what they
are owing on the paper, or sand a
part Of the Indebtedness. Few of
our readers realize that it takes a
years work and considerable
amount Of capital to furnish them
with a newspaper
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17

General Wm. Be has received an
increase of pension
Miss Matte Snyder spent several
days visiting friends Ia HARRISBURG ,,
last week.
Mrs Banks and daughter, Ella,
are visiting the family of Governor
Beaver at Harrisburg
The list of uncalled letters in the
Mlffiintown z. o, on the 18th inst.
vas one for Miss Laura Stroup.
James McCaulev. p. NJ.
1OO consumptive people Were
lnoculated with DR. Koch's lvmpth.
IN New York last W, elk, and on Sat
urdsy were reported greatly improv-
ed IN health.
On the 11th inst, John Harris of
Beale township, died, aged 50 Years,
= months and l day. Mr Harris
lived ali his days within four miles
of his birth place He was a mem
ber Of the Academia Presbyterian
church 81 years. His wife died, some
SIX years ago.
There are scores of Indians on
the reservation worth from $4,000 to
25O,OOO each. Following are the
names OF some of the wealthy Indians:
Mrs. Joseph Douette, a full blooded
Indian widow with 25O,00O: Chris,
Laughlet, a widower, with l2O acres
and S6O,OOO; Joe Coates, 16O and
SoO,UOO. and the Coates family worth
Sl2o,OOO, are some Of the richest
The State Grange that met at Har-
riSburg favored On appropiistion
of four million dollars for public
school purposes and tdey recommend
the township grange to urge tho
Legislature to pass the tax law or
biii approved b. the majority of The
state lax commission. They pro-
pose to compel parents, to keep chill
dren at school till they are IA wears
OF age 1t was suggested t. make
the trespass on lands without the
consent or permission of owners, a
criminal offense.
\ quantity of DIR. Robert Koch's
consumption lymph has been received
by DR.. j. ". White of the University
Hospital in Philadelphia, and it was
expected that a number of persons
would be inoculated with it last Sat.
urday- In speaking of the fluid.
The Philadelphia Times last Satur.
day said: The lymph which came to
DIR. White yesterday was contained
IN small sealed glass tube, of about
the capacity Of a sherry glass. The
tube WIS not quite half full of the
liquid, which is reddish brown and
perfectly clear. 1t Is in "A greatly
c7ncentrated form and TOR use it is
necessary to dilute one drop in ono
hundred drops Of wafer The quan-
tlty now in possession Of the commits
sion Is sufficient to inocula'e from
500 to LOCO persons Partisan an
alyses of the lymph are said to show
that 1t Is composed Of the ptomaines
of tubercular bacilli. a powerful
poison, cyanuret Of gold and glvcer-
inc, hut whether this analysis is cor
rect or not matters little. as people
are more interested IN its workings
than IN its composition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
The Columbia Cycle Calendar

Bv far the most valuable business
calendar for 1891, and entirely uni
que In design, is tho Columbia Cy-
eli. Calendar and Stand, issued by
the Pape Mfg. Co, of Boston Mass
-ru,- ,,.i-rrcrlr - fu the form Of pad
contain.nr 2GS leaves, each 5tD2i in
ches on..fcr sach day of the year
To be torn # daily. and one for the
entire wear. At the lower end of
each week is blank for memoranda,
and as the leaves are only fastened
st the upper end, any leaf ecan be
exposed. No stub Is left when the
leaves are torn off The pad rests
upon a stand, containing pen rack
and pencil holder, and when placed
upon the desk the entire surface "i
the date leaf Is brought directly and
kent constantly before the eye, m K
ing it impossible to overlook date OF
memoranda. The stand Is made oi
stained wood, mounted with r7lsed
letters in brass, thus forming al
ornamental paper weight The daN
Of the week and the day of the year
toostber with the number of days T.
come, are given, and each sip bears
a short paragraph, pertaining 70 cy
cling and ki. dred subjects 1hes'
pararraphs have bson carefully c'l
liected from Leading publications anc
,rnmInent writers, the larger uun
ber having been specially written To-
this purpose. Although this is TN
s;xtb issue of the Gale 1dar, all tn
matter is fresh and new, compr'sln'
notably events in cycling, opinion
of physicians and clergyman hlnt m
about road making, and numerou
ether topics, the whole being snoqS
20 make a fair sized volumn whe
nrinted in book type.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-12-17
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Boys Cothing-e by
ne bey IN the county Eperisncs
the
oua those for which goods
and tidy Examine by of
the the
for boys and where YOU
get both We the Of
rafting goods suits 81 bette.
mouse
an assortment and no mousse sells such low figures
from ~ to 20 cent that is the
biggest
SO ced rather stock of early Fall
by and verp cheap Come eande examine
O " & r G O A IT q.
Our stock this fall is superb W.
every season The novelty
Do1 oVercoa with inch lap Every
here at prices to suit all S. coats must be
appreciated Mems listers,
black and Chnchi
and s. S. in any ether ~
the
VISIT our Hat department Exclusive styles nobby goods
mouse this county
bought lots
thing wonder ability