davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-06

Col MIzNER's relief from further
military duty preliminary 10 his retire
ment from the army in August next gives
the Sun a chance to s%tultify rselfb by laud-
ing the alleged good qualities Of the Fort
Russell comnandant. We are inclined to
believe that those most closely associated
with Col. Miner as well as the public
generally will look forward to that gentle
mans retirement with a becoming degree
of resignation.
, 1891-05-06

A. D. Kelley and c. D. Kirkland are
getting along nicely in collecting money
to fix up the boulevard for a drive. The
road is a county road part of which is in
the city aud the two gentlemen hope to
get the city anu county to help in the
grading of the drive to the reservation.
The government will fix the road on the
reservation. This will make a nice drive
from the city to the post.
, 1891-05-06

Mr.. Richards. Of Lost Cabin, who was
in town last week, informed US that be
had lately made some new mining loca-
tons at the head of Badwater, and that
the assays OF the rock he has already
taken out shovel the lead he had struck
to DO a valuable one. The ore carries
gold, silver and cinnabar. These locations
are not identical with the old Lost Cabin
mines, but in an entirely new section. As
yet but few people are acquainted with
this locality. but when it is ~prospected,
Mr.. Richards thinks 1t possible that there
will be considerable excitement over il
, 1891-05-06

IN the eyes Of the Republican majority
in the city council JEFF Carr doesn't pos
sess the qualifications necessary for a city
marshal Ii has been stated on the streets
that Marshal SchnItger IS now consider
ing an offer TO take the place made vacant
by the late lAmented Won Moltke. In
the event Of his acceptance the council
will probably have a man specially made
to Gil the city marshal's office.
, 1891-05-06
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Daniel L. will now return to Missouri,
a more congenial climate. He has been
called back. ~ Cheyenne Sun.
Does the Sun mean that Missouri is a
more congenial climate than Wyoming
for people who have opinions and ex-
presses them2 That DIR. RAIDER had an
opinion and expressed it Is precisely the
charge and the only charge hat has been
made against him.
, 1891-05-06

Dan Hauphoff, the l2-yearold son of
Judge HauphoT, of IVA. was a victim of
an accident yesterday. He was playing
with a 80 calibre Ballard rifle when the
gun dropped on the floor and was dis
charged. The ball struck the boy in the
arm making an ugly wound. He was
taken to Douglas for treatment, but the
ball was not found. He Is getting along
nicely. however.
, 1891-05-06

IT can be truthiully said, aud we are
glad to say it, hat Mr.. J. T. Norton is
making a lively and interesting paper out
of the resusclrated Lander M~ountaiaecr.
The paper shows every evidence OF much
conscientious work.
, 1891-05-06

The worlds fair committee met yester-
day and formed a temporary orgauiza-
ton. There we're ouly two members pres
ent and both got an Office. John S. Har-
per was elected temporary president and
Elwood Mead, secretary. They then ad-
journed to meet some time next week.
, 1891-05-06

Something Of a curiosity is on cxhiti
ton at Casper. 1t is an imprint Of a
monstrous palm leaf falling into clay and
the clay afterwards petrifying. The rock
was afterwards found on Salt cr'tk and
indicates that ages ago, when the big coal
fields were being Turned, Wyoming pos
scssed "a tropical Innate.
, 1891-05-06

G. r. Wolfe 4 Co architects and civil
engineers, rave located their office on the
corner of Eighteenth and Ferguson
streets Mr.. Wolfe has had thirty-ive
years experience in the business, most OIL
the time in the employ of the govern
ment, and no doubt will meet with sue
cess here in CHEYENNE.
, 1891-05-06

The CHEYENNE LEADER is just at
present doing good service to the state in
its wrlte-ups OF the mining resources of
the different localities. We would like to
see all state papers pursue the same
policy.
, 1891-05-06

-Four wagons loadad with house furni-
ture, men, women and children and other
parapbernalia, came into Lusk from New
castle yesterday on their way to Gold Hill.
, 1891-05-06

Many of the views were highly col
ored and combined with Mr.. Ragan's
pleasant delivery. charmed the interested
audience to frequent manifestations of
approval.
At the opera house May /.
, 1891-05-06
Nice fresh Strawberries,
Gerry chedp,at Habts' mar
kPF,


b. B. David has just received a large
assortment OF ornamental coach and white
demar varnish put up in quart. pint and
bali pint cans ready for use. Just the
thing for retouching old furniture.
, 1891-05-06

IT'S Dry Ar ana Hard Water that
Makes many skins rough aud tender.
Arnicated Eureka Cream effectually over
comes both, being very soothing and
healing and will keep the skin soft and
smooth. We guarantee it.
, 1891-05-06

Whitefsh, trout, pickerel. bayfsh, fresh
herring. pike and skinned perch at
Thomas Bros. market.
, 1891-05-06

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per-
petuate a beautiful Complexion.
, 1891-05-06

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-06

Ii you want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-05-06

Our practice has become so extensive that W
have added to our already large stan one OF the
most eminent specialists in the United States
also one of the most famous medical authors and
specialists 70 be found In Europe. These two
gentemen receive All patients, give consultation
freo OF charge, and also make n thorough eNamln.
alton OF each patient free OF charge. AT the con.
Clusion of the examination the patient Is told
frankly whether his case Is durable or not. III
Is durable, he is told so; II incurable, he IA told that:
sndls given The best possible advice as how % live.
diet, exercise, etc. We repeat; all this is done 10
each and every individually who calls. or writes US,
Absolutely Free of Charge. These free ex-
aminhttons, with advice, have PROLONGED the lives
OF many, and have been the first step In restoring
20 health, and its consequent happiness, many
Thousands Of others o.
Our specialists have positive instructions not to
undertake any case unless they can Guarantee
a Thorough and Permanent Cure. so con
ndent are We that a perfect cure VIII follow the
guarantee to s1,0OOtn cash to any
patient whose case we undertake and fail to cure.
As TO our financial standing, we refer to the
Denver Republican, the Denver Times, or to the
Rocky Mountain Ne1cs.
Patients at a distance, by writing and tnclosing
four cents In stamps, Will receive a diagnosis OF
their case, free OF charge by return mall. but a
personal interview Is preferable In all cases.
Send for GUN WAS "MonitOr foEMen."
" pages. Price. 10 Cents. Invaluable to all
young and middl0-Aged men Address
, 1891-05-06

Fine dressed poultry,
cery cheap, at AabIs' mar
kef.
, 1891-05-06
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GUN WA.
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy Co., Of Denver, Colo

The remarkable and almost mi
raculous cures of all diseases made
by us have astonished and con-
WINGED the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION. FITS. NEURALGIA,
PILES, all NERVOUS DISEASES, FEYERS.
cosTTyENESS, RHEUMATISM, CAIARRH,
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SCR0FULA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, CANCER. JUNIORS,
TAPE WORM, all SEXUAL DISEASES. HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS. oRE
EYES, URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN.
HOOD. KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES, SALT
RHEUm, all SKIN DISEASES, BADNESS, MA
LARA, all BLOOD DISEASES, ASTHMA
PARALYSIS, STERlLTTY, EPILEPSY,
and NIL DIaeaaea
, 1891-05-06

At the opera house May :.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
UPRISING OF LABOR
A General Demand Made for
the Short-Hour Day.
CARPENTERS TAKE THE LEAD.
Over 5000 Men Go Out This Morning in
Pittsburg.

New York HOusesmiths Strike for Eight
Hours and the Present Rate OF Wages
The Movement Inaugurated In jersey
City and BrookIyn-Strik In All the
Leading Cities of the Country.
PITTsBURG, May This morning the
eight-hour battle was begun in Pittsburg
and Allegheny. The 1900 bricklayers in
the district have positively refused to ac-
cept the 81 a day offered by their employ
ers, and demand uniform rate of $3.50
for nine hours work.
The stonemasons and carpenters are
the only crafts demanding the eight-hour
rule. Six hundred stonemasons are al
ready idle by virtue of the existing lock-
out, and 5000 carpenters in Pittsburg
and Allegheny quit work at 5 o'clock last
evening until their demands are granted
As a result of this suspension the hod
carriers, painters, plasterers and other
trades will be affected and compelled to
cease w Jrk, but have as yet presented no
special demands to their employers. In
all about II 900 men are affected.
Reports from McKeesport, Braddock
and other surrounding towns say that
carpenters generally are striking for
eight hours, and that indications rather
point to the strike spreading rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
vERNEY'S BAIL RAISED.

The Member of Parliament Held on o
Serious Charge.
LONDON, May 1.-Captain Edmund H.
Verney, member of the House of Com
mons for North Buckinghamshire, who is
charged with having procured for i'm
moral purposes young woman, a gov
erness named Nellie Beckett, was at the
Bow Street Police Court again. The
courtroom was crowded.
A number of letters signed 'FWilson, 1"
the name with which Captain Verney is
charged with having assumed to forward
his evil purposes, were identified as be-
ing in his handwriting.
The hall porter of fashionable club
testified that letters addressed to "Wilson"
were duly forwarded at Captain Verney's
request to various addresses.
The appearance as a witness of woman
named Louise Adeline, the keeper of a
hotel situated in the Rue Lafitte, Paris,
caused a marked sensation.
She testified that Captain Verney had
called on her seven or eight times, and
asked her to furnish him with two or three
girls, promising her a reward of 100
francs for her services if they were sue
cessful. She stated that she had posi-
lively refused to do as he wished.
On the conclusion of the proceedings in
the police court Captain Verney was
formally committed for trial before the
criminal courts, and his bail increased to
five thousands pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
FRANCE READY FOR WAR.
Persons Suspected of Being German spie
Are Closely Watched.

Persons Suspected of Being German spie 8
Are Closely Watched.
PARIS, May 1.-The French police are
showing great energy in hunting down
persons suspected of being spies of Ger
many, and no foreigners are permitted
to approach the fortresses without per-
mits from the local magistrates endorsed
by the military authorities. Belgians
especially are watched, because they are
able to pass off as Frenchmen, while
their sympathies are well known to be
antagonistic to France.
The May manoeuvres near the Alsace-
Lorraine frontier are intended partly as
an answer to the aggressive attitude of
the German Kaiser, and partly to main
tain in the severed provinces the senti-
ment of confidence in the military ability
of France to recover those territories from
Germany.
The recent warlike utterances of the
Kaiser have stimulated in France the
belief that the nation must be ready for
war, and that the supreme struggle will
not be long delayed.
It is considered significant that the
German authorities in charge of the tele-
graph have seen fit to suppress parts of
dispatches to Paris and London telling
what the Kaiser has uttered In advising
his troops to be prepared for the battle
fiald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
MAN UNMASkEp.

MANY men say their prayers by proxy,
but very few do their cursing that way.
IN. Y. Herald.
MEN who begin bravely at the foot of
the ladder are knocked out at the first
round-Elmira Gazette.
THE hardest of all things is to get a
man to stop and look himself squarely
In the face.-Ram's Horn.
THE man who knows he was one kind
OF q fool yesterday often has suspicion
he is some other kind Of fool to-day
Rams Horn.
If some men had the nine lives Of a
cat they would waste them all in folly,
and then have nine deathbed repent
anceA-N. Y. Herald.
MEN may be just as willing to hate
you for your virtues as for your faults,
but they seldom have the same oppor-
tunities.-N. Y. Recorder.
IT is not safe to Judge q mans cour-
age by the tone of voice he employs
when he speaks to the Office boy. Wait
until you hear him address his wife,
N. Y. Recorder.
If there Is such thing as real, down
right modification on this earth, It Is
In the feeling of the man who, himself
intending to cheat, finds that he has
picked mp the small end of a horse
trade.-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
THE DOCTORS PUZZLED.
NIiIkman Gray Has Been Sleeping Since
Sunday Last.

NIilkman Gray Has Been Sleeping Since
Sunday Last.
PLAINFELD, N. j., May 1.-The mother
of Frank Gray, a milkman, living at
Samptown, died week ago to-day. The
young man was almost Frustrated with
grief. On Sunday. afternoon his mother
was buried.
Early that evening Gray complained of
being drowsy and went to bed. The
next morning he could not be reused.
He slept all that day and did not wake
until night, when he opened his eyes in
a stupid way for a minute or two and
dozed Off again.
The next morning the doctor tried to
wake him with an electric battery, but
failed. On Tuesday night he was awake
for about two minutes and then went to
sleep again. Since then he has slept
steadily, waking at intervals of twelve
hours, but DOING off again after two or
three minutes.
The doctors are unable to account for
Gray's strange condition. He has always
been we'll and strong. He is % years old.
He swallows food that is placed in his
mouth though he gives no signs of con-
seriousness. Altogether he has slept thus
far over 100 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
IN NEW YORK.
The Demand for Eight Hours Confined to
the Housesmiths' Union.

The Demand for Eight Hours Confined to
the Housesmiths' Union.
New YORK, May 1.-The socialistic Ia
Dor party and Central Labor Federation
will celebrate the eight-hour movement
this afternoon and evening by a number
of parades and a mass meeting at Union
square. All the unions connected with
the above organizations will parade from
their headquarters to Union square.
As far as this city is concerned, the de-
mand for eight hours is about confined to
the Housesmiths' Union. The building
trades of New York have been very for
tunate thus far in securing the eight
hour day with little or no trouble. The
bricklayers, ,painters, marble cutters and
helpers, marble polishers and granite
cutters were this year granted their de-
mands. Only the painters were COM
PEELED to strike, and it only lasted a few
days.
The tin and sheet iron workers, steam
filters and helpers have demanded eight
hours on and after August /, and
expect to have no trouble in achieving
success The carpenters, roofers, plaster
ers, paper hangers, decorators, brown
stone cutters and other building trades
have been working eight hours for some
time, the housesmiths are now the only
organization in the building trade
that has asked for eight hours and not
secured it.
The housesmiths made a general de-
mand this morning, and will have the
support of all the building trades.
The housesmiths in Jersey City and
Brooklyn also made a demand for eight
hours
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
MAY-DAY IN EUROPE.
The AIanifestoes of the Socialists Arc Rev
olutionary in Tone.


Olutionary in Tone.
LONDON, May 1.-Dispatches from
various parts of Europe indicate a peace
full May Day, although the local authori-
ties are prepared for the worst this after
noon.
The questions of workingmen's rights
and grievances are much smore widely
discussed than year ago, and have
reached the most secluded villages
of France, Spain, Germany and Italy.
The manifestoes of the Socialists
everywhere are revolutionary in tone, a
fact which chiefly keeps the authorities
on the qui vive.
One Anarchist maifesto in Paris is
very revolutionary, and calls upon the.
people to destroy, burn, use dynamite,
and cremate the banks, the prisons, the
the palaces, and the pawnshops. The
The Anarchist organ, Pere Bernard, ad-
mits that the Anarchists want a row in
the streets, so that they can join in kill
Ing the enemies Of the people and of an
archy.
Throughout the leading cities of France
she workingmen are holding demonstra-
tions, but the police are maintaining Or
der.
The German May Day is general fam.
lily holiday, and there is but little dis.
turbance.
There were demonstrations in London,
Liverpool and Manchester, and Hyde Park
was jammed.
The feeling is intense everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
SLAYIN'S RECEPTION
The Australian Makes His Bow
to a New York Audience.
he DEFEATED DAILY EASILY.
Pugilistin Experts Say He is No Match for
Sullivan.

Billy Madden Jeered When He Intro
duced Him as the Championships
Makes n speech-He Says He VIII Fight
Any Man for $4,000 and is Not After
Championship Honors.
NEW YORK, May Frank P. Slayin,
the Australian champion pugilist, made
his American debut at the Madison
Square Garden last night, and 4, 900 per-
sons went to see him.
Slavin, after several pairs of boxers
Aad interesting set-tos, went on with
Jim DAILY, the Philadelphia. When
slavin was introduced by Master of Cere-
monies Billy Madden he was we'll cheer
ed, but as Madden uttered the words
champion of the world" cries came from
all parts of the big house, ssNo, no; Sulli-
van is champion" This cry was contin-
ned for several seconds.
No Match for Sullivan.
Slavin took it good naturally and went
on to spar DAILY. The crowd watched the
first round without saying much, but af-
ter it they came to the conclusion that
Slavin would never do to beat Sullivan,
An expert would have said that the ex-
hibition was not one to show a mans
fighting abilities, but the crowd was
bound to have say, and said it.
The opinion of the spectators was
formed on Slavin's slow movements, his
habit of dropping his head and the way
he let his hands fall at his sides. He
danced a good deal on his feet, and DAILY
ducked several of his blows, but when
'Slavin hit he did it clean, and did not
show a sign of wincing under Days
punches. The same thing was gone
through in the second and third rounds,
except that in the third, DAILY, who had
received all sorts of encouragement from
the crowd, tried to get in some stiff
punches. Slavin held out as before,
quietly and easily, until he saw that
DAILY was in for business.
DAILY HitgHard-
Daily landed a couple Of good thrusts
on the Australians breast, and then
Slavin let his left go and caught the Phil
adelphian on the breast. Days feet
were together when he was hit, and he
sat down on the stage under the force of
the blow. The bout was then stopped
The crowd made good deal fun with
Slavin for a time, but during the last two
rounds of the ''go' the Australians easy
manner in contrast with Days laborious
movements changed the general impress
sion and made friends for Slavin.
The Australians appearance was also
in his favor. He stripped not near SO
heavy as Sullivan. He was neither as
broad nor SO thick, though a little taller,
but his face indicated earnestness, and
he looked like man who takes care of
himself
Slavin Makes q Speech.
After the bout was over Slavin went to
the ropes and made a brief speech. He
said: Gentlemen, want to thank all
New Workers for the generous reception
you have given me. I also want to say
that am not after championship honors
They don't buy anything. will fight
any man for money, up to $4,000, but
the championship won't buy bread and
beef, and that's what am after" These
remarks caught the crowd and they
cheered Slavin like anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
HIRING ITALIAN HELP.
The Coke Operators Working Hard to
d. crease Their Forces.

- ~C-~~
a crease Their Forces. ",r
ScoTTDALE, Pa, May Three car
loads Of Italians arrived in the coke
region to-day and We're distributed at the
Prick Works. There are not now enough
vacant houses to shelter the new corners
and several carloads of men have been
stopped from coming on this account.
Sheriff Mccormick and his posse are
evicting the strikers from the company
houses at McClure's Painter Works.
Frick and Mcclure report a large in
crease in their forces. The labor lead
ers claim that the number has dimin-
ished. Thirty of the new men working
at the Adelaide have quit work and lett
the coke region.
The labor leaders will now endeavor to
stop the production of coke in competing
districts, and the Latrobe region will
likely be called out. Sixteen evictions
were made at Painter. The evicted fami-
lies moved into tents.
The carpenters and joiners in the en-
ploy of the coke companies threaten to
strike tonight If their employers do not
concede their demands of nine hours and
no non-unionist be employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
Erie workmen Demand Nine Hou,

ERIE, Pa, May 1.-The carpenters and
planning mill employees struck this morn
ing. The mill men had asked the planning
mill proprietors for a reduction from ten
to nine hours for days work and the
recognition of the union. One or two
planning mill men granted the reduc-
ton in hours but not the recognition of
the union. The carpenters asked the
contractors for a reduction from ten to
nine hours and an advance of 10 per cent.
upon the present wages. The contract
ors agreed to grant the advance in wages,
but not the reduction in hours. Every
labor union in the city will fight to the
bitter end for nine hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
Bankers and Capitalists Protest.

Boston, Mass, May 1. "A petition
extensively signed by the bankers and
others in this State has been presented to
the Legislature protesting against the
passage of the measure now before that
body, rendering corporations belonging
outside of the State, doing business in the
State to file with the Secretary of the
State list of the shareholders and their
respective holdings. The petitioners
claim that the bill, should it pass, will
have the tendency to drive capital out of
the State and hurt financial interests
throughout Massachusetts,.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
League Games.
The National League Record.

lane and Harrington.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
A Member of Pope Leo's Household.

LYNN Mass, May 1.-Monsignor Pat
rick Strain, of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, has been invested with the robes
of domestic prelate and member of the
household of Pope Leo. This is the first
time in the history of the Church that a
New England Catholic clergyman has
been thus honored. The exercises conse-
quent on the investment of the priest
were very solemn and imposing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-05-01
Weather Indicatlons..

WASHINGTON, May L-For New England,
Fair: westerly Winds oooler except In Eastern
portion. warmer.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey1
Fair, except in Northern New Yerk, local
showers; northwesterly winds; cooler tonight;
cooler and fair Saturday.
For western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Fair; northwesterly winds; lower tenn.
pcrature; fair Saturday, Is,