davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-18
FREw EN-.
A British Cattle King VINO Has RE-
Gently Married.

Buffalo Echo.l
The Dublin Daily Express OF the oath
ult. contains an account of the marriage
at the fashionable church of St. Georges.
Hanover square, w. London, of Mr..
Richard Frewen. Innishannon, county
Cork, and Mrs. Katharine Maria Wool.
%laston, widow of Col. Charles WoollastoD,
Of Bury st. Edmuud's. and the eldest
daughter Of the late Sir Robert Afleek,
bart, of BALKAN, Suffolk, etc, etc, etc.
The news of the ausplcious event will be
read with a deal of interest BY the old
timers of this section, who are pretty well
acquainted with the irolicksome Mr.
Frewen, ex-ranchman, ex-horse grower
and busted fnaucier. We are told that
this was not Mr.. Frewen's only recent
love affair; that he was. not a great while
ago, p~assionately enamored OF an Amer
lean heiress, whose supposed corpulent
bank account possessed. it is fair to pre-
sumo, alluriDg aud attractive proportions
also. But alas! the wealth of the lady
vanished as in a dream, and the gallant
Richard, with a touching consideration
for the fair ones feelings, declined to in
crease her responsibilities by assuming
matrimonial relations with her, and broke
the engagement forthwith. Mr.. Rs
bride, 1t is safe to presume, is worth 'ded
codes of scads.
, 1891-04-18
JARBEAI
A Strong Supporting Company and "A
Pretty Musical Comedy.

Miss Jarbeau, who will appear tonight
IN the musical comedy Starlight will be
remembered by a number Of Cheyenne
people as the clever actress who made
quite a commotion here several years ago
by her topical songs, bringing in some
local hits with very happy effect.
OF Miss Jarbeau and her play the Kan
sas City Times says:
ut is called a musical comedy, but the
title of it might be strung over several
lines and include most every department
of the dramatic world without violating
the properties, for it is composed Of the
brightest portion 81 any number of popu.
lar dramatic and musical works ranging
all the way from e%xtraYagant bu~rlesaue
to stately opera. The entertainment is
one of that sort that is capable of change
from season to season, and while Star
light has been seen here before, this time
it is really a new aud revised version of it
self, and the auditor sees practically a
new production.
"Nernona Jarbeau and her peculiar,
pelt French methods are well known to
the theater public. Certainly she is one
of the most capable and entertaining
artists in her line and in several aspects
stands alone. The company is. by far the
best she has presented. Next to Miss
Jarbeau Helen Marlborough,
whnsa artistic worth - T,u,. ro.,u..aI
, 1891-04-18
CHURCH $
IL Was Thoroughly Discussed bV Rev.
H. T.. Field Last Evening.

The Presbyterian church was comforta.
bly, filed last evening by an audience
which listened with much attention to
Mr.. Fields lecture on the "Serio-H umor.
Gus Aspects of Church Music"
Alter exquisite music by Prof PasmoTe
which lasted ten minutes, Mr.. Field be-
gan his lecture. He opened BY saying
that chestnuts were not bad when prop.
erly served, and proceeded to crack a few.
He spoke of ludicrous things which make
people laugh in church. and told OF some
queer happenings which caused a ripple
of laughter.
He spoke of the DIRK ages when there
was no singing in the churches nor in the
homes of the people; of the great com
posers of music of the different centuries;
of congregational singing and of the
choirs, He told of ludicrou5 negro melo-
dies and of the kind of music that lifts up
men souls. In fact the subject of music
and how we are affected by 1t was most
thoroughly gone over. too thoroughly.
perhaps, for the comfort OF at least a part
of the audience. If, however, the lecture
was too long. and at times a little dry,
there were times VIXEN the audience was
convulsed with laughter or held spell.
bound by pathetic r~ecitals.
The speaker warned TIE churches
against cheap books and told of a deacon
who got a large lot without price on con-
dition that they would certainly be used.
Every other line was an advertisement.
and the deacon saw his mistake when the
congregation sang:
"AlI hail ana TO the angels sing
Beecham's pills are just the thing"
Mr.. Field ended his lecture with a beau.
tiful word picture OF the death of a great
composer who died while his daughter
sang aud played his last composition.
This was listened to in breathless silence
by the audience.
, 1891-04-18

The following cash patents were re-
ceiyed at the Cheyenne land office OF
April Is, 1891. viz:
S. Aide Brewer, Thomas d. Brandt
Thomas Butler. Albert n. Spencer
Charles E. LowreY, Elmer J. Hunter
Lee r. Sage, Remembrance NJ. Swan,
George D. Johnston, Matilda McCracken,
Fred W. Kimmel and Patrick Crotty, al
If Laramie county.
Fred B. Chadwick, David Weaver.
Andrew johnson. George S. Vail and
Charles d. Vail, all of Albany county.
Libbie sherwood. Ira A. Reynolds.
Albert r. Reader, Isaac w. BREWSTER,
Joseph Shoemaker, Gilmore A. Good
man, Robert A. Dav, Zeno Lamb, Abner
c. Forester, William Baker, Albert
Walter, Heirs OF David r Kidding, Dec ,
John NJ. Douglas, Jr.. William A. Clark,
Robert Grooms and William T. Peryan.
all of Carbon county.
, 1891-04-18
THE CO-OP.
1t Is Being Cot Into n Business Liz,
Shane,

A large number of citizens, mostly
workingmen, assembled at Library hall
last evening to listen to the report of the
board of trustees of the &C. operative store.
The Union Pacific band turned out and
gave several selections emusic in front of
the opera house.
The board OF trustees consists of W.
w. Lane, president; G. L Gilmore, vice
president; Otto g Reinhardt, secretary;
James j. Wilson. treasurer James Walsh,
Geo. Hauser and Geo. Bignell. The ar
tlcles Of incorporation, constitution and
bylaws we're read by the secretary. The
constitution and bylaws are very strin-
gent and will do much to make the un-
dertaking a success. The capital stock is
SlO,O 900 divided into 1000 shares at So
each. 1t is provided that no one shall
own more than thirty shares.
A quantity of the stock was disposed of
at last NIGHTS meeting.
, 1891-04-18

ID. MacPhee is in from Islav.
Adit. Gen. Sitter went west yesterday.
T. F. Anderson is down from Douglas.
j. X. Moore is down from Fort Washa-
kie.
d. II. Craig of Rawlins Is at the Inter
Ocean.
S. A. Rhodes, connected with the
Union Pacific at Denver was in Cheyenne
Yesterday.
g. 3. Goodell, returned yesterday from
a trip to Portland, Ore. He is much
pleased with that section of the country.
Rev. A. W. Williams will leave this
morning with his family for Philadelphia.
The trip is taken for the benefit of the
health of one Of Mr.. Williams daughters.
M. l.. Buchanon came in from Rawlins
yesterday as a witness in the Brown and
Parker trial. Mr.. Buchanan was post
master at Dixon at the time Of the rob
berry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell, grandmother
OF Mrs. T. w. Rutledge aud Mrs. VIM.
II. II. Reid arrived in Cheyenne yester-
day. She is on her way to California to
visit a number OF her children and grand
children. She Is IS years of age and
travelling alone.
Nh. O'Learv. superintendent of the
erection of machinery was IN Cheyenne
yesterday, staving at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. OLeary has made a trip to Denver
and Omaha and comes back thinking
more than ever of the Cheyenne shop. He
leaves today for Denver.
, 1891-04-18
TOWN TALK.
GosSipY Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Anheuser-B Busch Book beer, six bottles
for 81 at the Tiyoli; also on draught.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
The laws passed by the last session were
sent out yesterday IN book form by the
secretary Of state.
Nicely furnished front rooms on first
and second floors at Whitcomb house.
corner Ferguson and Twentieth streets.
Accommodation irst-class.
Private Frank Baker, company d.
18th infantry, has been granted a furlough
until June 81, when, upon his own ap-
plication, he will be discharged from the
service.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op-
posite the p~ostofice, there are FIVE chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today
, 1891-04-18

The fourth and fifth divisions of the
high school presented a very creditable
literary exhibition yesterday afternoon.
The essays by Miss Bessie Nreeland,
Miss Isidore Meitsheimer and Miss Ada
Johnston were especially worthy of men
ton as being very bright and Astounding
in Good-humored hits at their classmates.
All the selections were well rendered and
some OF the comieal selections kept the
audience in a roar of laughter.
The vocal duet by Miss Tough and Miss
Laura Richardson pleased the audience so
much that the ladies were compelled to
respond to an encore.
, 1891-04-18

The Douglas Budget says most encour-
aging reports are current regarding the
probability Of raising the money necessary
to construct the Douglas ditch. MIR. J.
Bevan Phillips of Denver, who represents
English capital, visited Douglas yester-
day with a view to the ultimate purchase
of the local company's rights, and the
early Inauguration OF work on the ditch.
, 1891-04-18

A well arranged programme of literary
and musical selections was given at the
high school yesterday. The question,
"Resoired, That woman exercises a
greater influence over men than money, "
vas decided in the affirmative.
, 1891-04-18

MIR. w. B. Dunlevy, the energetic and
competent Union Pacific station agent at
Cheyenne, will be relieved at his W re-
quest on May /. 1t is now officially an
nounced that Superintendent Wurtele has
decided to reappoint C. W. Sweet, for a
long time station agent here. This in
formation will be received with great
satisfaction by Mr.. Sweets many friends.
, 1891-04-18
Militia Appointments.

The following appointment of non
CONS were made by Capt. Wilkes for
company B last evening: First sergeant.
Lockwood Hebard; second, H. S. Bush;
third, Harry Griffith; fourth, s. A. Bris-
tol: fifth, W. l.. Larsh; first corporal, II.
A. Clarke; second, Phil Zehner, Jr.
, 1891-04-18

The Murphy Cattle company of Buffalo
has purchased the entire herd of cattle
belonging to Richard Ashworth, ranging
On the Crow reservation. The herd
numbers 5000 head of stock.
, 1891-04-18

Thank Heaven, | am not like other
men" Tor words to that effect); we say we
are thankful that we don't represent
companies which have to be sued before
they will pay honest losses. We are also
thankful that we sell the best coal in the
market. RINER & JOHNSON.
, 1891-04-18

Special sale of White Shirts at Truck
ey's today. One lot Sl.OO each; one lot
IS cents each; collars o and cuffs, two for
rs cents. Regular 20 cent goods.
, 1891-04-18

The Cheyenne Ice company has an UNI
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
x JOhnson's, or telephone GA.
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-04-18

b. b. David has Just received a large
assortment OF ornamental coach and white
demar yarnlsh put up In quart, pint and
halt pint rams ready for use. Just the
thing for retouching old furniture.
, 1891-04-18

enne, The testimony was all taken yes
terday and the arguments will be heard
today at 10 o'clock.
, 1891-04-18

DR.. Charles Crane, dentist. will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma-
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-18

Special sale of White Shirts at Truck
ey's today. One lot 81 90 each; one lot
95 cents each; collars and cuffs, two for
rs cents. Regular 20 cent goods.
, 1891-04-18
Truckey's Tor hats.

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-04-18

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-04-18

If you want to see the very nobbiest things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Oyercoats, you want
to 90 to Hellmans. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fatter
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality Of low prices, and want to show you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and, Caps is a dandy, and we
can say the same of our Boys Clothing,
, 1891-04-18

DrcNsnSkIug done at Ili trntr.
avenue, South Side Charges rra..n
Rhle-
, 1891-04-18

Money to loan at 10 per cent on city
property, V. H.. Miller, l7I4 Ferguson
street.
, 1891-04-18

The facilities of the present day for IL.
reduction of everything that will con
luce to the material welfare md comfo.1
ii mankind are almost unlimited arG
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o ,lv
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
:he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ullr it becomes.
, 1891-04-18

Ii you want to please your housekecper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-04-18

historical Dept; CT. venue, Eyo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-24
PORTLAND MARKET.

WnEAr-There is a very firm tone to
the local market. and the export demand
is good but offerings are very light ana
trading quiet. Quote: Nominally, 20
for Walla Walla and $l.90@l.321a Tor
Valley.
FLouR-Quote: Standard, S4.l0; Waila
Walla, So. 76@3.80 per barrel.
OArs-Quote: 5S@60c per bushel.
MnLsruFFs - Quote: Bran, slS.00;
Shorts, $1,000; Ground Barley, S29;o0;
Chop Feed $500 per ton; Barley, Sl.Zo
@1.30 per GENITAL.
HAY-Quote: $16@17 per ton.
VEGErABLEs-Q Quote: Cabbage, Sl.5O
Oils per GENITAL; Caulitlower, Sl@l 70
per dozen; Celery, 91c per dozen; On
ions, 3@3t4c per pound; Carrots, 81 90
per sack; Beets, 81 80 per sack Turnlpss,
ii per sack Potatoes, 70@75c per Genital +;
Tomatoes, 1928 per box; Asparagus,
37lbc per pound; Parsnips, 81 per sack.
FRurrs-Quote Los Angeles Oranges,
$2@2.25; Riverside, $2.25@2.5O; Nayels'
"a 80 per box; Sicily Lemons, $5.50@6.0O ;
California, $4@5 per box; Pears, l1ac
per Found; Apples, $l@ 30; per box
Bananas, S3@4 per bunch; Pineapples,
Nurs - Quote: California Walnuts,
Il1lsc; Hickory, s1ao; Brazils, 1sc
Almonds, l6@ lie; Filberts, $50 lac
Pine Nuts, 17@l8c; Pecans, 17@lSc
Cocoanuts, SC; Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, SC
per pound.
BurrER--Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, 40@42lac; fancy dairy, 371ac; fair
to good. RIO 03Oc; common, 20@25c
California, SOC per pound.
CnEEsE-(luote: Oregon, 14@15c; Cal
ilornia, 1872 @l6tac per pound.
EGGs-tluote: Oregon, zoe per dozen.
PouLrRY - Quote: Chickens, 5000
600; Ducks, $500; Geese, S9@ll pei
dozen; Turkeys, l4@l5c per pound.
HoPs-Quote: Nominally, 20c pei
pound.
WooI-Quote: Willamette Valley, Il
d2Oc; Walla Walla, Ala I7c per pound
HiDEs-Quote Dry Hides, selected
prime, S@Sls,, &c less for culls; green!
selected, over 55 pounds, &c; under 81
pounds, Sc; Sheep Pelts, short wool. 81
@50c; medium, 60@80c; long, 9Oc@$l.25
shearlings, 10000; Tallow, good t.
choice, 3031ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-24
Curious Custom in France.

Speaking If funerals calls to my mind
the curious custom of the French people Of
placing the coffin containing the remains
of some dear one in the courtyard or at the
entrance to the house The porte cochere
is draped in black and a canopy of the
same sombre cloth is placed over the
casket with high silver candlesticks, hold.
ing burning wax candles on each side Of
the bier and also at the foot A silver
urn filled with holy water Is placed at
the foot of the coffin. and each passer by
enters this hastily built mortuary chapel
to repeat a short prayer for the soul of the
departed one to sprinkle a few drops Of
blessed water over the coffin in the
sign of the cross and to speak a few
words to the good Sister of Mercy who
watches night and day by the still,
silent one
The remains are left thus In the public
place until the day of the funeral and as
the long line of carriages winds its wav
slowly out toward the great Pere la Chaise.
as 1t passes by the hurrying workmen on
his way TO his labor. or the gentleman Of
leisure taking lis morning stroll, or the
poor beggar on he street corner, each and
every one stops in his wax to lift his hat
and to make the sign Of he cross as the
solemn procession passes by Nowhere
in the world have | seen such respect
shown to the dead as here in this gay cap
tal where one would think there was
not even time to die The great lady and
her cavalier will stop as soon. with low.
cred heads. as the poor homely little f,la-
eral procession OF some small .hl!d passss
them on its way 70 its last resting ,lacs
IN the potters fed as they vii. halt be-
fore hearse drawn by four horses and a
me OF carriages containing members IT
families among the haute noblesse. Paris
Cor The Argonaut
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-24

Matte Scott, the negress who shot
and killed her lover, Bill Scott, last May
at Tacoma, has been adjudged guilty OF
manslaughter.
w. Fl. Mccall, stage baggage master
at Albuquerque, n. NJ, has skipped
leaving an unknown shortage in his ac-
counts and many creditors.
o. II. Hamilton, government levee
contractor, was shot and instantly killed
the other night at New Orleans by a ne
gro named Frank Burgess in q dispute
over wages.
Victor L. McKibbon, a depot agent for
the Northern Pacific Express Company
in Portland, has been arrested at the in
stance OF the American Surety Company
of New York and charged with embez-
cling package containing S8.77.
A gang OF New York swindlers have
been victimizing Western dry-goods
merchants by protesting to sell cotton
goods 40 per cent. cheaper than any one
else. Through three Red Bluff (Cal.) }
firms these thieves were exposed, and
the police have made one important cap
ture.
Two train robbers boarded local train
on the Chicago and Northwestern recent
ly near Chicago, one armed with re-
volver and the other with a club, and
demanded money of the passengers, but
two brakemen armed with pokers gave
them good beating and drove them
into the woods.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-24

The baZars of Constantinonle q, n.
Icharshu, as they are called by the M.
uves, are situated on one of the famon.
hills OF that oriental metropolis, facing
the Bosphorus. They are unlike anS
other places of traffic, being altogethar
sui generis both in construction and da.
SIGN. To give the reader an idea of tbeir
singular nature they may be comparad
to the public markets Of this country
though they differ in extent and internal
arrangement. Imagine an entire civ
ward with its numerous blocks embraced
in one ediilce or Enclosure, with ia
streets, lanes and alleys arched over and
devoted to commerce These bazan
are built of stone and are one story high
Each street is allotted to some particular
branch or class OF merchandise; thus
there is spice bazar, called Missir-tchar.
shu. where all kinds of drugs, SPICES
and dye stuffs are sold, including the
famous henna. and the exhilaratine
ha5hiah is procured.
There are the perfumery bazars, where
the most fragrant perfumes, the ottar Of
roses, khurtz tenroofs and other odor-
ferrous pastiies and essences fill the at.
mosphere with their delicious fragrance;
the silk bazar, the dry goods bazar, Of
which there are two, the kalpa Kdiebar.
bashi and the Uzoon-tcharshu, or the
Broadway and the Eowery OF CONSTANT
nople. Besides these is the Yaghlukdii.
lar, where the most varied and exquisite
embroideries are displayed. The KAT
f8Aar, or shoe bazar, is an institution
peculiarly oriental There one sees the
meeting of the west and the east in the
motley collection of wares, the clumsy
Oriental chaus5ers, with the patent
leather boots; the tehedik-Pabbootcha or
the walking shoes Of the Turkish ladies
of the Ancien regime, alongside of the
tiny CATERS Of varied colors, for the
moderated hannums (iadiesl. The jew
elry bazar is also Il prominent feature Of
the tcharshu, for it is much frequented
by all classes. Cor. St, Louis Republic
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof. Palmer is the third graduate OF
the old Western Reserve College to as
sumo chair in Yale.
James Russell Lowell's birthday and
that of Washington fall together. Mr.
Lowell is IL years old.
The name of Congressman Gear of
Iowa is prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the position of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Abe Gould brother of Jay Gould, will
have charge of the purchasing depart
ment OF the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific railroads under the proposed con
solidation.
Empress Charlotte of Mexico lives in
a large country house near Lacken, where
her brother visits her two or three times
every week. Her chief recreations are
reading and music.
General Grant died at 60, Sheridan 81,
Hancock 81, Meade 10, Logan 60, Hooker
60, Thomas "a. Lee "a, Bragg 81, Penn
berton So, Hardee 30, Pickett 80 and
General Sherman II.
Within the past year w. C. Mcdonald
has given a round million OF dollars to
deserving purposes, his last gift being
one of $4,000 to McGill College for a
chair of electrical engineering.
Theodore F. Warner, who died recent
ly in Kansas City, was the man who
started in business the famous Ben Hol-
laday of the great overland stage system.
He was also one of the projectors Of the
first packet line on the Missouri river.
1t is said that great niece of the in
famous Danton, the terror, with Robes
pierre, of the French revolution, whose
name is execrated in France to this day,
is n dancer in Sardou's Thermidor. A
lady writer says the girl is fright, and
in this she resembles her great uncle,
whose countenance according to pictures
was very ugly and expressive OF much
ferocity.
Prince Worouzoff, who recently killed
Lieutenant Lamonossoff in a duel, is 9
scion of one of the most powerful fami-
lies in the Russian empire, but This fact
will not prevent his trial for shooting be-
fore the signal was given and killing his
rival foully. The Gar may be a tyrant
but he will not allow such things to pass
among the officers OF the imperial guard
without a searching investigation.
The Gar of Russia is a perfect speci-
men of physical manhood He is more
than six feet tall and has the shoulders
arms and thighs Of an athlete SO great
is the strength of his hands that he car
twist horseshoe with ease. He is 6
magnificent horseman, thoroughly
trained soldier and an accomplished lin
guist, speaking seven modern languages
| besides Russian. He works hard, anC
is out of bed from in the morning til
| 10 at NIGHT