davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-11

statament of the evening before that all
that was necessary was to show that the
ore could be worked ct a profit and there
would be no trouble in getting the money,
800, 000, 900 a month if necessary. The
business men of Cheyenne are invited to
be at the city hall at 10 o'clock this
morning to learn more OF the propositions
of MI. Mead and further consider and
investigate. 1t $50 to become a
member of the organization, IS a month
for ten months. Sunday Mr.. Mead leaves
for Utah and Idaho.
Gen. j. G. Thomson was cAed but
declined to talk. He said he was not
prepared and it being late it was not JUS
tice to himself or the audience. The
chairman thought the cxsuse well taken
and excused Mr.. Thompson. There were
more speakers last night than at any pre-
vious evening but the convention ad-
iourued earlier.
Tonight Col. Titus of Boston will ad-
dress the meeting on the subject of coal.
F. Chatterton will tell something about
the Grand Encampment district and r. Il.
Fitch of the minerals Of Albany county.
, 1891-09-11
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Ut
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
On Wednesday evening next there will
be a special auction sale of diamonds at
Browns jewelry store.
A Colorado marble company whose
q~uarries are in Gunnison county have
offered to build the Worlds fair building
at Chicago without cost to the state if
their marble is used.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner Of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
On Monday afternoon Browns auction
sale of iewelry will be exclusively for la
dies. No gentleman will be admitted un-
less accompanied by a lady. A beautiful
piece of silverware will be given to every
lady attending the sale.
Moore, proprietor Of the Star barber
shop has engaged extra workmen for this
week. For good quick work in hair suit
ting and shaving, give him a call. Neat
bath rooms attached. Near corner OF
Sixteenth and Ferguson streets.
A certain young lady who is much in
tercsted in horse racing dreamt the other
night that The Cannon wonld win in a
certain time. The Cannon Won accord
ing to the schedule, but the time was
faster by three seconds. 1t Is to be
hoped that the young lady dreamt the
winner of the Wyoming cup last night.
She could make a pretty penny by the
operation today.
, 1891-09-11
N

Lieut.. Durfee has zone to Manitou.
Capt. Burns went to Denver yester-
day.
superintendent ,of Motive Power Nc
Cornell and party was here Yesterday.
Mrs. G. W. Sweet vent east yesterday
and will visit relatives in Rock Island,
Ill.
F. B. Woodruff of the Calumet Paper
company of Chicago was in the city yes
day.
Peter Smith OF Chicago. formerly of
the firm OF Smith & Harrington, is in the
city.
Rev. A. A. johnson. president OF the
university, was over from Laramie yes
terday.
Prof. F. A. Huntley of tho Colorado
Agricultural college of Fort Collins is at
the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Fred G. Fisher. formerly of this
city and now of Wood River. Nebraska.
is at the Inter Ocean.
P. Barrett and son. Green River; A.
j. johnson. Casper. aud Mrs. Langhof.
Sybille. are at the Metropolitan.
Miss Blasius who. has been visiting DR..
Maynard's family left yesterday for her
home in Ohio. She will visit Denver and
Chicago en- route.
Rev. D. L. RAIDER. bishop Of Wyoming
for the Methodist church, reached home
yesterday from q trip through Weston
and Crook counties.
, 1891-09-11
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular IL becomes.
There should be thousands of people at
today's races. The programme is the
best eyer offered the public.
, 1891-09-11
The Jury Disagreed.
Dispatch TO The Leader.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
CASPER, Sept l0.-The jury in the
Hodge case was discharged this evening
after being out forty-seven hours, they
being unable to agree. They stood IL to
| for conviction.
The court finished up all its business
here and adjourned for the term. Judge
Blake and the Cheyenne attorneys leave
for home in the morning.
, 1891-09-11
THE DELEGATES.
List OF Those Who VIII Represent
WyomIng at Salt Lake.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed by the governor as delegates to
the irrigation convention at Salt Lake:
Jos. M. Carey, Francis Il. Warren, Prof.
Elwood Mead, Frank Bond. Geo. l..
Beard, T. A. Kent, Andrew Gilchrist, j.
A. Johnston, e. A. Slack and Robt. @.
Morris, Cheyenne; Prof. b. @. Boffum.
Prof. d. McLaren and Col. s. W.
DowneY, Laramie; Fennimore Chatterton
and Hon. Homer Merrill, Rawlins; ii. r.
Jones, Saratoga; DeForest Richards,
Douglas; G. H. Burritt. Buffalo; j. Enos
Waite, Casper; Ed. j. Morris and 7. s.
Taliaferro, Green River; A. G. Beckwith,
VIM. Hinton and @. d. Clark, Evanston.
N. X. Griggs. Newcastle and B. f.
Fowler. Sundance.
, 1891-09-11
Tonight,s Minstrel Show.

The minstrel company which will be
the attraction at the opera house this
evening is one of the best on the road. A
departure is made from the ancient plan
of minstrel entertainments and a show is
given which embraces the very best and
lates. in music. dancing and wit.
, 1891-09-11
GRAY Wolves at Work.
GGrey Bull Mascot

A range rider who has just came in
from the Buffalo basin says that gray
wolves and coyotes are killing calves at a
fearful rate. He says that on all por-
tions OF the range calves have been de-
stroyed, while COWS and bulls have been
lacerated and chewed up in a horrible
manner.
, 1891-09-11

Browns jewelry store was crowded last
evening with bidders at his big auction
sale. Goods are sold at very low prices
and some remarkable bargains are being
secured. A fine gold watch worth 800
was sold to n fortunate bidder for $29.
The sales will be continued every evening
this week, commencing at 7:3O.
, 1891-09-11

Sallow and leaden hued complexions
1901 give place to the l~oveliest pink and
white when the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
rs persisted in, and cosmetics entirely
abandoned. Nothing can counterfeit the
rosy glow of perfect health which blesses
those who use this medicine.
, 1891-09-11

YOU IRE INVITED
To call at "7he Fair, and
inspect the elegant lime of
fancy china just Ia, the
finest assortment In the
city. Gary q Kelley.
, 1891-09-11

but he was still played hard. Spot won
the second heat and race in :27t, Ma
trona second and Kerry third. 1t was a
very exciting contest and a great deal Of
money changed hands on the result.
TIL SECOND RACE.
There was very lively betting in the
ive-eIghts tree-for-all dash. Sorrel John
and the pretty Colorado 2 year-old, Mary
Hall, sold heavy in the pools against the
field. When the horses were brought
out it vas noticed that Mary Hall was
stiff in her fore legs and for this reason
Sorrel John stock stiffened ~perceptibly.
The race was a remarkably well contested
one. the most striking feature probably
being the work Of Judge, who captured
second place. Sorrel John was in LOS.
Mary Hall third and Monte fourth.
Irene. Kuykendall & Cobb's pretty 2
year-old; was easily the favorite in the
halt mile free. tor-all dash. Morocco,
however, won in 1855, with Irene second,
Hook third and Blue jay fourth.
, 1891-09-11

One Fare for round trip for state Sun.
day school convention and Baptist asso-
citation meeting at Laramie, Sept. Ia and
Is. Q. w. SWEET.
, 1891-09-11
The Big Day.

Crowding the hurdle n Wyoming cup
races into today will make it by long
odds the greatest day of the week. The
only real pool selling that has been lone
down town during the week was done last
night. when the pool sellers drove a roar
ing big trade. 1t is said there was about
90. 800 in the pool boxes last night and
under fair auspices today this amount
will probably be pretty nearly doubled.
The Wyoming cup the hurdle cup and
the novelty absorbed attention, the first
named of course overshadowing either of
the others. The Gamin is incontestibly
the favorite, although The Rake has
more admirers than a man could con-
venieniently shake a stick at. The pool
selling was fast aud furious on this event
and the outcome of 1t is being most
eagerly discussed. In the hurdle race
Adam seems to have the call. but there
is a good deal less confidence manifested
In the ability of any particular horse than
is manifested with regard to the Wyoming
cup.
The programme for today is as follows:
Hurdle race, one mile, five hurdles
Joker and Master Kildare, Oxford Horse
Association; Rambler. G. G.. Logan and
Dan Hogan's Adam.
Wyoming Cup. mile and a half-The
Rake, ITO. Oxford Horse company;
Morocco. 124, j. j. Cairnes; Fizzle, 1l9,
Polo ranch; The Cannon, ITO, T. W.
Brooks.
Novelty race-Sorrel John, J. B.
Hunter: Chico, s. Fl. Dougherty; Bugle.
Al Shores; Master Kildare. Oxford Horse
company; Joker, G. G. Sutton; Parnell,
J.. H. Temple; Morocco. j. ]. Cairnes;
Blue Jay. Richardson Bros.
In this race the first to the quarter pole
gets $50; the first to the half $35; the first
to the three-quarter $35 and the first tc
mile pole $50.
People attending the races should paste
this description of the gymkahrna race in
their hat so as to better enjoy the sport 1t
will afford. Gymkahrna pony race, a.
hands or under. distance about one-fourth
Of a mile. Conditions-Horses 10 be held
at wire, haltered. riders start fifty yards
back with umbrella, saddle and bride; at
word go they run to horses, open UNI
brella, hight a cigar, saddle horse and
start; at oneNeighth pole get off. take a
drink. remount and race home; umbrella
up and cigar lighted at finish. Standard
size umbrella. Gentlemen riders; weight
not less than $50 pounds.
This race and the COW pony race will be
filled at the track today.
, 1891-09-11

Eighteen hundred dollars in cups alone
for today's races.
, 1891-09-11

Up to IL o'clock last night there was
"a, 500 in the pool box on today's races.
, 1891-09-11

Full line Of school books at Cheyenne
news depot, opposite post office.
, 1891-09-11
n the merits of e. Walker & Sons Cloak ]

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning, Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
OF Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tions. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensive collection.
, 1891-09-11

A Complete Establishment.
Fred Shaefer is now located in his new
quarters on Sixteenth street and has the
most complete tailoring establishment in
the state. His stock of goods is large
and will shortly be increased by the receipt
of a fine line OF new goods.
His workmen are first class and any one
who wishes a handsome properly made
suit of clothes should give him a call.
, 1891-09-11

If we are not able to undersell our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
of your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
1T WAS A HOT ONE.
The Ten-ROund Fight Between
Cavauaugh and The Montana
Kid

The Ten-ROund Fight Between
Cavauaugh and The Montana
Kid"
HOBoKEN, n. J., April 21.-A fight
took place last night which had been
hanging fire for several weeks for want
of place to hold it without police in
reference. The contestants were Dan
Egan, the Montana Kid. and Frank Cav
anagh. OF Newark. Egan, who stands
i've feet eight inches in height and
weighs l4115 pounds. was seconed by
John Egan. Paddy Mcmillan and Lou
Brown. Frank CaYanagh, who is one
POUND and a half lighter and three
inches shorter. was seconded by Thum-
my Evans and Charley Norton. Mr..
Black acted as referee, and Charles
HARPER and Otto NeWhOuSe held the
time. 1t was announced to be ten
round 20, but those who were present
understood perfectly well that it was TO
be a fight to finish and so did the cap
tain. but he asserted his authority and
stopped it at the end of the tenth round.
when CaVanagh was dropping down
constantly to avoid punishment. At the
start the Kid went right in at his man
and landed some singing blows upon
his face. which had their effect In fact
before the close of the round CaVanagh
had been punched so hard that the spec
tators We're satisfied that he was
not in it. Cavanagh showed I'D
IL pretty good shape in the second
round and made some fine counters on
MS opponents leads. Cavanagh made
some good rushes. but the Kid was TOO
much for him, and landed many straight
hard letts in rapid succession without a
return. The crowd became boiSterOus.
and the referee cautioned them by say
ing: 'Sit down. You are like a lot OF
school boys throwing chalk at each
other" The Kid forced the fighting in
the third round, and Cavanagh took his
punishment SD we'll that he elected
hearty applause. In the fourth round
the Kid tried 10 punish his man, and
made great progress. He drove
hlm all over the ring and pun
ished him quite hard. but did not
succeed in knocking him out Cava-
nagh in the fifth round commenced
duckIng tactics, which aided him greatly,
as the Kid missed on an average nine
blows out Of ten. By the end of the
sixth round the Montana Kid had CaYa-
nagh's face looking like a piece of raw
beef. During the seventh round Cav
anagh landed a singer on the bridge OF
10 his eyes and made his nose bleed
freely. 1t stunned him so completely
that he rubbed the glove over his face.
and the moment he saw blood he yelled
Foul, to the great amusement of the
spectators. During the eighth round
the kid was ordered to play
on Cavanagh's stomach, but he neg
lected to DO SO on the ground. as he said.
ne wanted to mark his man." The
hid forced the fighting in the ninth
round and knocked his man down sew
eral times, but did not succeed in put
ting him out. The tenth and last round
was one in which Egan had everything
his own way. He knocked his man
down repeatedly, and the only times he
did not knock him down were when he
went down to avoid punishment. Cav
anagh could not have fought another
round had il been ordered, SO the referee
declared Egan the victor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Protect Our Bread.

The machinery of the law has not been
put to work too speedily against the fraudu-
lent use of Ammonia and Alum in baking
powders. Both health and the pockets of the
people are demanding protection. The legs-
latures of New York, Illinois and Minnesota
have taken UP this matter of adulteration and
especially that of baking powders. It will be
in the interests of the public health when their
sale is made a misdemeanor in every state in
the Union and the penalties of the law are
rigidly enforced There is no article of human
food more wickedly adulterated than that of
baking powder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the
only pure Cream Tartar Powder having gen
eral sale that is free from Ammonia Alum or
faint of any kind of impurity. It makes the
sweetest and lightest bread biscuit and cake.
that are perfectly digestible whether hot or
than any other baking powder. It is superior
to every other known and the standard for
40 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Sneclal to the GIobe

DENVER. April 2I.-The Denvers fell
on kiilen this afternoon like q pack CT
wolves and pounded him ali over the
field. Minneapolis was never in it. and
was beaten out OF sight. The feature
of the game was the hard hitting of the
home team and the miserable playing
of Dugda.e behind the bat. who was re
placed by Darling in the fourth inning.
Minuehan and Ryu carried off the bat
tug honOrs of the visitors, the former
knocking out a clean home run. Capt.
TeJeau put Fourier. who made such a
good record against Sioux City, in the
box, and. although he was hit freely at
times, he did good work. and with fine
support Won the game easily. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
ChiIds Nav Go.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Judge Phelps
this morning handed down decision in
club against Clarence L. ChiIds. In
which he denies the PRAYER of the plain
tiff for permanent injunction restrain
ing Childs from playing with any other
ball club than Baltimore. The Judge
holds that Childs is not bound by the
preliminary agreement made with
Manager Barnie last winter, because it
was not sufficiently specific. In other
words it would have not bound the
Baltimore club had they been inclined
to throw Childs overheard, For this
and other reasons the judge dismisseS
the case. ChlldS will now go to the
Cleveland club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Waiting for the Report.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The COM
mission appointed by the secretary of
the treasury to investigate the New
York custom house and the appraisers
stores has practically completed its
labors. Solicitor Hepburn, chairman Of
the commission. is now engaged in writ
ing the report, which he expects to fin
ish about May ). 1t is very elaborate,
covering the ground gone over by the
commissioner very thoroughly. The
evidence taken will also be incor-
pOrated. making a volume of over 300
pages when printed. 1t is stated at the
treasury department that no action viii
be taken by Secretary Foster in New
York customs house matters until the re-
port of the commission is submitted to
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
4 GAME AT LAST.
Lincoln Easily Defeats the Az
gregation From Milwaukee.

LINCOLN, April 2l.-Bain stopped the
Lincoin-Miiwaukee game at the begin
ming of the ninth inning, but the home
team had the game well in hand, and
Won by superior al-rOund playing.
Stafford pitched remarkable bail. hold
ing the opposing nine down 10 three
MS, and his support was perfect. Buck
ley, OF the visitors. was hit rather hard.
but brilliant fielding kept the score
down TO decent proportions. The score:
Lincoln. O. OF Is IL Q
AilwaUkee.-..--I o d 1 o @ 1 >
Batteries. stafford ana Rogers Buckley ana
~tluyer; earned runs. Lincoln >: twO-base
AL-. y. Rowe: tEree-base hin. Grim; bases
a.olen. Rogers, Burke, double play. >ehock TO
t=ap-ou. bases ON balls stafford ]. Buck
leE 81 struck out BucSley2; Wild pitches,
BUtk key .; time. i:i5. umpire. Emsiie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Fitzsimmons-Ha1I Match.

CHICAGO. April 2l.-Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jim Hall will probably be matched
tomorrow to fight tor the middleweight
championship of the world. A tele-
gram was sent TO the Astoria Athletic
club, Astoria, Oregon, tonight, asking
if its offer OF $1,000 for fight between
the two men held good. If the reply is
satisfactory the fight will take place be-
fore the Astoria club. If unsatisfactory,
the $4,000 offer of the st. Paul club Will
be accepted and the fight will come OF
at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore. Boston and Columbus
We're the 1ictors Yesterday.
y ASHINGToN. April 2I.-Baltimore
wen 5ae last game OF the series from the
home club to-laYby superior fielding and
hard hitting when the bases were full.
Score:
Washiuzton2 1 0 $ :
Ba--mo-e.--0 o. . o 3 #-l2 : 3
Batteries. Carsey and Mcguire Mcmahon
ana 4illllrs-iarl- Robinson ana Townsend:
earned runs W ASH ugt0n J. Baltimore ] two
base hits. Davis = Mc4ueery. Mcclure. Van
Ha.freu; three-base hit Werden: home rIil
teecler. stolen base Johnson: double PLAYS
Sna.!ey. Hatfield and NcQueery. McQueery
ana HathelC; urst base ON balls, Washington
T. Baltimore hiIb bail. Cunningham Wis
meg, " elch; struck our by Carsey :. McMahon
J. passed bail, Townsend; time 30: uln-
pine Jones; attendance l.36s runs batted in
uu base hItS. by Davis, Mcclure. Nisuer and
Beech. Werden = Van EalJren > *Welch re-
t-lDed Tor Interfering with fielder.
NON ~ TIE FIRST.
B0STON. April 2I.-Ihe BOStOns won
the zane IN the first inning to-day. hit
ting CallIhan for three triples and a
double. scoring i've runs. Attendance,
LOO. Score:
Boston . o 0 1 . oil 10 1
Athletie.-.--0 0 0 I 81 9 )
Earned runs. Boston :. Athletic >: two base
III Dquy; tnree-Dase hits. Brown joyce.
farrell, hadGoc6: home run. Larkin; stolen
bases. Joyce . Stricken Brown. Murufy ,:
double plays Richardson and Stucker: first
base on balls. >Jricker Duffy Radford Cali
han =. Mll-igan; hit by pitched ball Mailman:
struck out, joyce. C0rcorau Larkin. Calihau
wild pitch, Haddock: time I:50: urnDire
SNYDER Batteries EIadd0ck ana Murphy
Cullhau and Mcke0gh
WON N THE EIGHTH.
COLUMBUS, O. April 2I-Golumbus
won IN the eighth inning on hits of
Crooks, Duffee and O'Connor, with er-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
his is because such favorable reports

This is because such favorable reports
concerning Seuily have been received
from the East. Both men are in good
shape, and an exciting meeting is eX-
pected.as they are both rushers and hard
hitters. They are to meet at 40 pounds,
give or take two pounds. and neither
one is experiencing any trouble i'll get
ting TO weight. Nearly 500 seats have
been reserved already, which indicates
a large attendance of club members.
The purse is 81 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Scraps OF Sport.

The Picketts will open the season Sunday,
April 70, at the St Paul league grounds, with
the we'll known Palace nine, of Minneapolis
as opponents. Burke and Clayton viii DO
the battery work for the PicketiS. The game
viii be called at 80
kllroy IS down for release by Mike Kelly
he has lost all his old-time speed.
An effort is being made at New Orleans to
organize league OF semi professionals.
Hecker Will play first base for and manage
the Fort Xaynes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
THE HITS WE'RE EVEN.
But the COrnhuskers Failed to
Bunch Theirs.

KANSAS CITY, No. April 2I.-Kan-
sas City and Sioux City crossed bats at
Exposition Park to-day. Swartzel. VINO
pitched for the home team. held the
visitors down to one run until the ninth
inning, when he let up and allowed
them to score three more. The batting
ana fielding of both teams were even.
but SwartzeI's effective work held the
Sioux City's score down. The feature
OF tie game was Carpenters work at
tAird base. The grounds were heavy
ANA the threatening weather caused
many to stay away. Attendance about
900. The score was as follows:
Kansas City.0 > 90 % g !
Sink City-.0 O 70 o o o S. +
Earned runs. Kansas City =. Sioux City 1;
two-base hits. Hosriever Earle .; tatted in
rms. Wilson, Hogrever. Hoover, smith,
Eare. Nicholson. Swartwood; first base ON
balls OFT >wartZel 3, Hart ,; struck OUT BY
Swar,zel I. Hart 3; batteries. SwartzeI ana
Wilson. Hart ana Earle: time, 1915; umpire.
Gahutv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
They Sift In.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The treas
ury department has sent number of
special agents to the Canadian border to
assist those already there in preventing
immigrants landing in Halifax and
other ports from coming into the United
States in violation of the immigration
laws. Assistant Secretary SpauIding
says he does not think the law is being
violated SO extensively as some of the
collectors think. At the same time. he
says, the difficulty in detecting viola
tons Is very great, as such immigrants
do not come in body, but sift in in
halt dozens by rail, no two in car. but
SCATTERED through q train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
Twas a Weak Strike.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Many of the
striking graders at the worlds fair
grounds became tired of idIeness this
afternoon, and when a squad OF police
appeared to clear the park they re-
turned to work. The remaining strik-
ers were driven away. The Indications
were that the strike was abOuta an end.