davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-21
uNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

st. Mdry's Ctdthedral-Masses at $50
and 10: 30 a. m. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
German Lutheran Murch-There will
be services this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the Congregational church. corner OF
Nineteenth and Capitol avenue. Preach
ing bv Rev. II. Wind.
81. Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
@. Rafter, pastor. Fourth Sunday after
Trinity. Mathis and sermon at IL a. N.
Holy Communion at s am. Evensong and
sermon at 1880 p. M. Sunday school at
1915 p. IN.
First Baptist Church-Corner Fergu,
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning and evening at the usual hours;
conducted by Rev. j. j. Phelps of Ionia,
Mich. Sunday school in the morning at
1915 M. Young peoples meeting at I p.
m. All are cordially welcome.
FIRST Congregational Church Rev.
A. w. Williams. pastor; II a. M. sermon
The First Advent of Christ" Infant
baptism before sermon; s p. M, By re-
quest on the second advent, The Testi-
mony of the New Testament and the
Faith of Early Church. Sunday school
at 1890. Young peoples meeting at
7 p. IN. Strangers and friends are
cordially invited.
, 1891-06-21

w. J.. Phillips, a young man, was
killed at No. 3 mine on Thursday by a
fall Of rock.
Paul Lippo, a Fin. had his hip dislo-
Gated by a fall of rock on Thursday, He
surprised the doctor who set the limb BY
getting out Of bed the second day after
the accident and putting his clothes on.
A fire in the slope OF No. ! mine created
great excitement in Rock Springs Oh
"Wednesday, The fire was reached with a
line of hose and ex~tinguished before it got
much Roadway.
, 1891-06-21

A PAPER AND ITS FOUNDER

The Omaha Bee is twenty years old.
In its issue OF Friday it reproduced a lac
simile of the first page OF its first issue.
1t looks like something which had been
resurrected from a topographic chamber
OF horrors, but 1t serves to very complete
ly illustrate the vast strides which the
paper has made in the past score of
years. With the name OF the Bee is in
dissolubly linked the name of Edward
Rosewater, its proprietor and editor. A
less leathery nan than Rosewater would
never have brought the Bee to its present
high pitch of success. It was started
with little money, in response
TO no great public demand. and
10 the course Of its carly ca
reer experienced all the sharp pangs of
chilling penury. Very few men have had
more tough experiences than Rosewater.
His hide must have become indurated by
the many blows, metaphorical and physical,
which he has received. He was always a
fighter. His disposition was u call a
spade a spade aud no feeling of false
delicacy could ever induce hirl to call il an
agricultural implement intended to upturn
the soil. His life has been a prolonged
battle and breathing birthstone has been
his chief recreation. He is a peculiar
combination. While on the one hand
aoquisitive, on the other particularly as
relates TO his paper) he is lavish even TO
p~rOdigality. He is in no sense methodical.
His literary style is peculiar to himself.
Twenty years OF experience in newspaper
work has given it neither polish nor ele-
gAnce but his articles are always individ-
uAl and usually meaty. In the other
members of his staff he cares little for
''stvle" but much for news. The details
of getting out the paper have always
been left to others, The editorial policy
alone concerns him. The example of
Charles DeY oung Of the San Francisco
Chronicle has influenced him more than
the career of any other newspaper
founder.
1t cannot be denied that Rosewater has
been a potential factor in the develop
ment Of Omaha and Nebraska. The
growth Of both have made him what he is.
In his public relations he is perfectly
impervious TO ridicule. GIFTED with
intense self confidence which, in him, is
is closely allied TO self love, he has walked
undeviatiugly the path he laid out for him
self. While he has made many enemies
and in some respects deserves them.
while his course has not always been
above the suspicion OF self interest, he is
still one of the strongest newspaper
person alities in the West and If success
be the test of merit then one Of the
most meritorious.
, 1891-06-21

Eight car loads of horses from Oregon
bound for the East we're uuloaded here
for rest and water on Friday. Yesterday
morning they commenced to sicken, and
before night twelve fine animals had
died. DIR, Holcombe was informed OF
their being at the stock yard, and
fearing that they might be dying from
some contagious disease made an examin-
alton Of the horses. He found that they
were dying from congestion OF the lungs
brought on probably by the high altitude
and the change of feed. The owner of
the horses intends to cut nut the well
ones and rush them to a lower altitude as
quick as possible.
, 1891-06-21
M E. COOPER, Sole Owner.

richer because it appreciates property.
lifting the whole town. Hence, for
economic reasons you must be interested
in missions. Christianity lifts every town
and hamlet aud lifts this commonwealth.
1t lifts material, mental aud spiritual
things. We are sowing missions and
missionary money, and as a consequence
Christian sentiment will sweep evil away.
Christianity will close these saloons that
do only evil, and evil continually robbink
men Of money, mind and soul. The ad-
ministratlon of the missionary society
costs less than two cents on the dollar,
The collection of money costs nothing.
The success of missions is the most bril-,
liant success known to the world.
, 1891-06-21
ETGHT HOURS IN KANSAS

At the last session OF the Kansas legis.
lature a law wa passed making il a mis-
demeenor for any state, county, city or
municipal officer to permit a hired laborer
TO do more than eight hours work a day
--l~sa IN ease OF an emergency arising
from war or the necessity oil saving lie,
says the New York Sun. Violation of
this law was made punishable By a fine of
from $50 TO 800 and imprisonment for
not less than six months for each offence.
During the discussion OF the bill an at
tempt was made 10 amend 1t so that
people might work more than eight hours
if they chose, and receive extra pay. The
amendment was defeated by means OF the
stock argument that more men would
have to be employed if no individual was
allowed to work more than eight hours.
Nobody in the legislature seems to have
taken the trouble to find out how many
hours the servants of the state. county
and municipality we're working. or to con
slider what the effect of the bill would be.
Nobody seems TO have considered hat if
they were working eight hours a day there
was no need Of the bill; If more, that ad-
ditionAl laborers would have to be EN-.
ployed and appropriations made for hat
purpose.
The trustees Of the Kansas charitable
institutions have now walked uu to the
fact that they canno carry them on with
the present force under the eight hour
system. The penitentiary,' the insane
asylum, the reform schools, the school for
imbecile youth, will have to be closed uu-
less the law is repealed or appropriations
made for an increase of force. At some
of the state institutions attendants have
been in the habit of working thirteen or
fourteen hours a day. The attorney gen
eral of the state holds that the officers of
these institutions will make themselves
liable to the penalty Of the law for each
instance in which an emploYe is made to
work more han eight hours a day. The
board of trustees of state charitable in
situations has therefore notified the GOV
ernor Of Kansas that unless a special ses-
sion OF the legislature is called before the
end of September. the insane will be sent
back to their respective counties, and the
imbecile youths and the incorrigible girls
and boys from the reform schools be re-
turned TO the care OF their relatives.
There will have to be a special session of
the legislature simply because the mem
ber lost their heads at the regular SEES
blon.
, 1891-06-21
Grent Adam Fprepaurh shows.


From the way in which this city and
cOdntry are covered with the artistic pic
torial paper of the Adam Forepaugh
shows, it seems like carrying coal to
Newcastle" to say that the great shows
nov on their twenty eighth annual tour
will exhibit at Cheyenne Friday, August
81, in all their regal magnifcence.
The Adam F%orepauVh shows are well
known as the oldest, largest and richest
OF all exhibitions. This year with three
circuses, huge %menageries, real Roman
hippodrome, new Wild West, and famous
foreign features, it eclipses its former self.
Probably the greatest feature OF this
season is Col. Edgar Daniel Boone and
Miss Mile Carlotta. the celebrated
European lion tanners, who will exhibit
five forest-bred lions in a steel enoircled
ring The lions will be harnessed to, and
draw a chariot, they will play see saw
with a great German boar-hound named
Saxon" they will form tableaux, ride
tricycies, ana 40 mauY utIer astonishing
things while loose in the ring.
, 1891-06-21
OF ULY
The Labor Organizations to Have "A
Parade and Picnic.

Representatives OF the various labor
organizations of the city held a meeting
last night to make arrangements for a big
labor parade and picnic on the Fourth Of
July at the fair grounds. Professor Stan
ton, of the Knights Of Labor, was elected
permanent chairman. and W. s. Mccoy,
OF the Typographical Union, was elected
permanent secretary. Mr.. Stanton and
Mr., Sehaefer represented the Knights Of
Labor, Messrs. Powers and Sage, the
Carpenters union, W. S. Mccoy, the
typographical Union, Joe Evans, the
Stonecutters. and Messrs. Merritt and
Williams. the Labor club.
An executive committee of FIVE was
appointed with full I'VE to appoint all
subcommittee, to make iull arrange
ments for the celebration, and take charge
Of the finances. The committee includes
one member from each organization.
They are: II. D. Merritt. W. A Pow
ems, Mr.. Schaefer, W. S Mccoy and
Prof. Stanton.
A committee was appointed to confer
with Superintendent Wurtele in regard to
securing n low rate from Laramie to Chey-
enne on that day. Ell. Towse. II. d.
Merritt and Prof Stanton were appointed
as the committee.
The executive committee will meet this
evening to appoint subcommittee and
Attend tn other business The general
delegates will meet Tuesday evening at
1870 p. IN. at the Record office.
The Union Pacific band will be engaged
to furnish music. There will also be a
ball game as an additional attraction at
the fair ground.
, 1891-06-21
SNYDER Held FOR TRIAL.
Examination of Tramp Captured
in Cheyennr.

Peter Snyder, the tramp who was 80
c~leverly captured here by Marshal Camp,
Of Greeley, had his preliminary hearing
at Windsor, Colo. Yesterday. Section
Foreman Collins identified Snyder as be
ing with the man from whom he bought a
watch on Saturday last.
Marshal Camp detailed a conversation
with the prisoner in which the latter
claimed his companion had been killed by
falling ties.
Or. j. J. McClbbar said that a tie fall.
ing from a considerable heighth might
possibly have inflicted the wounds The
defense claimed that no case had been
made against the prisoner and asked for
his discharge, but the court denied the
motion and held him to appear at the
next term of court.
, 1891-06-21

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your knapsacks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
TO the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see hat this line offers
inducements uneQualed. For instance,
you will see hat the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way OF St Louis and Chicago.
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
TO Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. Q. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-06-21
THE DOUGLAS MEETING.
Sermons ana Songs at the Methodist
Gathering.

Special Correspondence.
DOUGLAS, June l8.-This is the con-
vention day Of the conference. At the
hour set for opening Bishop Andrews
genial face was seen upon the platform.
The most that the general public will
care to know about the business OF this
days session is that it was expeditiously
and happily accomplished. The great
feature OF tho morning with us was the
annual report of our superintendent, Rev.
D. L. RAIDER, D. d.
DIR. RAIDER would perhaps object to this
but L am going to copy a part Cf his re-
port which is now in my hands as confer
ence secretary. 1t is as follows: Il have
travelled this past year about $4,000 miles
in attending TO my work, on the railway.
On stage, about 100; in private convey
ance, about l,425, aud on foot about 300.
| have slept on the ground and lone my
own cooking about ~twenty-seven days and
nights. | have tried to preach ITS times.
l have delivered twenty three free lee
lures, written about 1925 letters, bap-
tized thirty.seven children and fo~rty-three
adults. preached FIVE funerals and solemn
lzed four marriages.
AFTERNOON.
At 3 o'clock we assembled to hear Dr..
j. o. Peck, one of u missionary secre-
taries, upon The Relation of the Ministry
to- the Work OF the Board of Missions"
EVENING SESSION.
From the West the clouds came up and
gave us enough rain to turn our thoughts
to the beautiful little song, Showers of
Blessing" The clouds passed on leaving
us a prOpitious evening and balmy
breezes. This evening we have the mis-
sionary anniversary. Already a large con-
gregation and still they come. DR.. j. o.
Peck. who spoke to US so eloquent this
afternoon, speaks again tonight.
In introducing our speaker DR.. RAIDER
spoke ~eloquently of our Indebtedness to
the Missionary Society that pioneers the
way for the Church Extension Society.
DR.. Peck SAID: IAN American citizens
ought to be interested in missions for
Christianity and missionary activity are
one. All aggressive Christianity quickens
missionary spirit. For Christianity teaches
men to care for others and the gospel
brings upon men the pressure OF the COM
mand: Col Go into all the world. These
preachers would not be here, nor would
this church be here if there had been no
Missionary Society. The society exists for
the sending of the gospel to them that
need it. Everywhere l find mighty evil
dence of the good of this Missionary
Society and everywhere | discover crying
He graphically pictured the
civilizlng power of the Missionary Society
among the poor and destitute in cities and
in the South. In the last quarter Of a
century the Missionary Society has
achieved miracles among the colored
of the South, as it has also
achieved among the poor whites there.
Missions have been organized there, and
aud colleges founded. Patriot
ism will move you to an in
in the Missionary Society
1t lifts up our nationality where
missionary effort precedes the better kind
of people and the better kind of business
This church makes every man
, 1891-06-21
POINTS.

MISS Mollie Mcguire is spending the
day in Laramie.
F. NJ. Grisweld left yesterday for Green
River on business.
Editor OF of the Carbon Black D,a-
mOnd is in the city.
Gee. W. Jones, formerly of Cheyeane
but now Of Ogden, is in town.
h. w. Whitcomb returned from the
Belle Fourche country yesterday. The
grass and stock prospects are very good.
Mrs. Charles Yund of Laramie passed
through here yesterday on her way home
from Pittsburg, where she has been visit
ing her family. Sheriff Yund met his
wife here and returned home with her.
, 1891-06-21

All members of WyomIsg Commandery
No. l, and sojourning fraters, are re-
quested to appear in full dress uniform at
Il special conclave to be held this after
moor at 2 o'clock sharp, for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late frater,
Sir Knight j. Y. Cowhick.
By order Of s. A. BRISTOL.
Attest: Eminent Commander.
d. W. Gill Recorder.
, 1891-06-21
The Most Inciting Race Ever R


The Splendid Triple Circus-The Mann
moth Double Menagerie-The Soul Stirring
Hippodrome Races-rerrinc GladiatoriRl
Lion Act-The Marvelously Trained Fight
Ing, Dancing and Clown Elephants, to-
gether with all of
HS-Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at
usual hours. Admission as usual. Cheap
Round Trip Excursions on all Railroads.
See Local Agents for particulars.
, 1891-06-21

When you feel a kind of goueness
about the stomach it is a sign that your
food does not sit well and that you are
about to have a fit of Indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and
are unable to SIT still comfortably; when
your clothes suddenly seem to lose their
fit and become too tight in places the fit
OF indigestion is surely upon you.
When this fit Of Indigestion is repeated
from day to day it finely resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Chronic dyspepsia will surely make the
happiest lite q hell upon earth.
Remember that three TO ten Of Bran
dreth's Pills will cure the worst case Of
indigestion or dyspepsia. or both, and
that q regular course of them, say Two
every night for q week or ten days will act
as a preventive OF either complaint.
, 1891-06-21

To those desiring to attend the open
ing of the Colorado Mineral Palace at
Pueblo July 4, the Union Pacific will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip on
July / and 2. Tickets GOOD to return
until and including July 20.
, 1891-06-21

The following item, clipped from the
Fl. Madison, Iowa. Democrat, contains
information well worth remembering:
Mr.. John Roth, of this city, who met
with an accident 4 few days ago spraining
and b~ruising his leg and arm quite severe
", was cured by one SO cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" This m
dy is without IN equal for sprains and
, 1891-06-21
Noice.

All members of Cheyenne lodge No. /,
A. f. Il A. NJ. and visiting brethren. are
requested to attend a called communica-
ton this afternoon a. 2:30 o'clock, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother John Y. Cowhick.
By order of the W. M.
ID. W. GILL, Secretary.
, 1891-06-21

Hon. W. v. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: Il have used Chamber
Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex-
cellent remedy. l believe that it is all
that is claimed for it. Persons afflicted
by a cough or cold will find it a friend"
There is no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given. SO
cent bottles for sale by A. L. RoedeL
, 1891-06-21

Including his $4,000 Troupe OF Educated
Ranch-bred Bronchos, $1,000 Trained
Stations, the Quadrille Dancing Elephants
Somersault Dogs, Trained Mules, etc, etc.
Rs-See the Combined F~orepaugh aud Wild
West Street Parade at 10 n. m, on the day
of exhibition In this city. Absolutely he
most, Novel, Brilliant, Romantic and Stu
pendous professional display ever wit
messed anywhere on earth.
, 1891-06-21

The No. 7 mine of the Union Pacific at
Almy Is to be started up at once with a
full force of men. The mine has been
closed down for sixty days, over 200 men
being out Of employment.
, 1891-06-21
DRS. A
Nervous ProstratIon cured, c0mpII-
Gated with Catarrh md DNsnensIa.

Gentlemen-A few weeks ago ! called at
your office TO see II your remedies would ben
ent my broken down condition. i had been
treated for some time for catarrh, employing
the best known physicians. Some OF them
said that the catarrh had invaded my stom-
ach and thus accounted for my stomach and
liver trouble. During my CONSULTATION atyour
ONCE had my condition so carefully and per-
tectly explained that / decided TO take your
treatment. Gentlemen, 1 am thankful. i may
say concerning my catarrh that for many
months 1 have been unable, with one OF my
ears, TO distinguish a sound over my tele-
phone Today I can hear perfectly with either
ear. This Is strong evidence that the catRrrh
has lost its poisonous effect. My digestion Is
perfect, and the constipation and requiem
bilious attacks / formerly suffered from have
entirely disappeared / am satisfied that your
physicians got at the root of my trouble, and
In removing 1T made me a happy man. / be-
neve tnat much of your success Is due to the
very thorough examination you give your
patients. My nerves grow stronger every day,
and l cannot praise your remedies too highly
for bringing about so happy a result. l can
highly your treatment to all SUI
ferers. am well known along the Union Pa
ciic line and will gladly give any further in
formation required. You can use this letter
as you desire. p.
, 1891-06-21

The ladies of ST. MarY's cathedral will
give a festival in Keefe's hall next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, June % and
%, for the benefit OF their church. Ar
engagements are being made by the ladies
for a first-class entertainment and a good
social time. All are cordially invited to
attend.
, 1891-06-21
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office Of the county
clerk:
Treasurer of Laramie county to
John l.. Thomas, lot 5 in block
zoo 8 SS
County Treasurer to John L.
Thomas. south half OF block 'lSl IL 80
, 1891-06-21

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women TO per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-06-21

Reserved numbered seats n sale day of exhibition at Rhodes &
TroxelFs Drug Store, corner 18th and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-06-21
COLOSSAL GATHERING OF MIGHTY CIRCUS STARS.

Roman Chariot, standing and Hurdle
Races, Modern Running, Trotttng and
Steeple Races; Elephant VS. Camel, Man vs.
Horse, Sack, W~heelbarrow, Monkey and
Pony, Mule, Dog and other Races.
, 1891-06-21

All the leading performers Of Europe and
America in one grand stellar host.
such exhibition ever seen heretofore.
, 1891-06-21

Five Forest-bred African Lions, all loose
In a 40 foot steeEbound ring. Lions riding
on huge tricycles; Lions playing see-saw;
Lions forming artistic tableauN; Lions
driven in harness and drawing a chariot
around the ring.
, 1891-06-21

Most complete Geological Gathering. one
or more OF every species known to man.
collected at an enormou cost.
, 1891-06-21

Monster MenagerieS!

FITE-HORSE TANDEM R.ACE!
, 1891-06-21

The HaHIOn- T'OHerS!
The Worlds Greatest Aerialists.
, 1891-06-21

Ask your rroeeT for Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-06-21

Doing double Somersaults 60 feet In length
high in air, at top OF our canvas.
Salary, $1,000 per week.
, 1891-06-21

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1891-06-21

Forepaugh's Grand 3-Ring Circus.

200 Artists, % Lady Barrel Back Riders,
~ Male Bareback Riders, I Acts at one
time.
, 1891-06-21

Seen NoW for First Time [
, 1891-06-21

Capt. A. II. B%ogardus and Family, cham
pion shots. Numbers OF Indians, Cowboys,
Scouts and Pathnnders, in all kinds OF
Wild West entertainment.
, 1891-06-21

Col. E. Daniel Boone
and
Hiss .MtIIie CdrI0TLa.
, 1891-06-21

Coming TO Cheyenne with every Feature exactly as Advertised. The anne C
seen in all the big Eastern Cities presented in their entirety.
, 1891-06-21
FOUND.

EoUND.-A POCKET BOOK CONTAIN.
ing papers. Owner can have same by
calling at Leader office.
, 1891-06-21

-GLoRIoUs
ROMAN
III IPPoDR E.