davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-29

On Wednesday evening, May 6, George
Thatcher's famous Ministries will appear
at the opera house. Mr.. Thatcher has
won the reputation of having tho finest
minstrel company on the road this season.
They open a two weeks engagement at
the new California Theatre, San Fran
cisco, the Monday following their engage
ment here. The first part represents the
royal court of Spain, with the company
clad in costumes OF courtiers of the high
est rank. Remarkably fine singing is
heard in this sumptuous scene by r. j..
Jose, Raymon Moore, fl. W. Frillmau,
Thomas Lewis and W. A. Patterson.
George Thatcher, Burt Shepard, jay
QuiEley, John A. Coleman, George
Lewis and Ed Marble furnish the conf,
songs and witty sayings. Following the
first part Is an oIio of strong specialties,
including Wood and Shepard. the
musical comedians; Frank La Mondue,
king Of the slack wire; Gregory and FL.
mar on the triple bars; George Thatcher
in his monoloRues; John A. Coleman in
eccentric dancing, aud the ''Fete of the
Gondoliers. The company travel in their
own palace car, Tuxedo"
, 1891-04-29

Special Dispatch TO the Leader.
CARBON. April 2s.-The Carbon Gold
Hill stage coach. which left Gold Hill at
7 o'clock yesterday morning, arrived here
at 4 O'Clock p. M. 1t stopped two hours
for dinner at Elk Mountain and contained
seventeen passengers, which included
Chas. Benton of Gold Hill and Hon.
Louis johnson and a gang of road build
ers. Mr.. Johnson states that the road is
now fully completed, in fine condition,
and is not over thirty five miles long,
which is at least twenty miles shorter than
any other route to Gold Hill. Stages
will run three times a week and oftener if
necessary, and will make the trip to Gold
Hill and return in one day. Any kind
and amount of freight can now be for,
warded via Carbon cheaper and on shorter
notice than by any other route.
j. A. SHANNON
, 1891-04-29
His Time was YaIunbIe.

The lawyers tell a good Joke at Judge
Dundy's expense. Judge Peck had a
case before him and submitted a brief
about halfa dozen inches thick. Judge
Dundy glanced at it nervously and told
the counsel in his blandest tone that as he
was not pressed fortune he would hear
the case argued orally, adding MY time
is not very valuable just now" Judge
Peck replied; Your time may not be
very valuable Judge Dundy, but mine
is" Judge Dundy is wading through the
manuscript and la~ughingly owns that he
was beaten.
, 1891-04-29
LARAMIE NOTES.
a Good Real Estate saIe--Ten StamI
Mill for Gold Hill.

Mill for Gold Hill.
Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, April ga large real es-
tate deal was made last night. W. D.
Thomas, of Thomas & Douglas william,
purchased from John ". Young and G.
D. Barclay, trustees of the Pacific I'm.
provement Company. the Charles j.
George property, consisting Of 400 acres
adjoining town. The consideration was
s25, 900. The land will be plated and
sold in lots for $40 and upwards.
The jury in the case of Tobin, who as.
saulted Engineer McHugh, found a yer.
dict of guilty. Tobin was fined $50 and
costs, all of which be paid.
W. H.. Bramel, who has been reading
law IN the office of Brown, Blake 4 Ar
mold. has passed q credItable examination
and will be admitted to the bar.
The ten stamp mill owned by Col.
Downev has been loaded on the cars at
the soda lakes and will be transferred at
once to Gold Hill.
Miss Grace Hebard, secretary of the
university trustees, is in town. j. c.
Baird and R. G. Morris are taking depo-
sitions in the case of Chas. H. Hutton VS..
Ora Haley.
, 1891-04-29
WILL 0 STRIKE
The Executive Board of the
United Mine Workers
Decides to Defer the Demand
for Eight Hours.
Coke Strikers to be Assisted
in Their Battle.

COLUMBUS, o., April 28.-The great
projected strike of the miners on May l
was declared off today by the executive
board of the United Mine Workers of
America. The board, which has been
hearing statements from the presidents of
state organizations for several days, which
were almost unanimously against the
movement at this time, issued a lengthy
address to the members in which refer
euce is made to the great strike of the
Pennsylvania coke workers. 1T is a bat
tie waged by organized capital against or
gained labor, says the address, (which
can only be termed the CORY precursor
of the seemingly inevitable strife IN a gen.
eral and more comprehensive manner.
Tho United Mine Workers have rendered
those people all the financial assist
ance possible, and in addition learn
that there has been within the competi-
tive district detection on the part of the
~disorganized miners of the various sec
tiOns, and as the custodians of the inter
ests of the people, who placed us in the
position we occupy, we positively. though
reluctantly, refuse, with our eyes open
and with a full and complete knowledge
of the situation, to jeopardize those inter
ests. and will not be responsible for the
accompanying sufferings and sacrifices of
a strike to our constituents aud their fam
lilies, seeing, as we do, the situation, and
knowing that thousands OF vampires and
v~ultures are waiting for the LIST oil May to
feed, as 1t Were, on the sacrifices OF the
organized miners of the country"
The board adds that it realizes the dis
appointment to many, but SAYS an honor
able retreat is better than the maledictions
of the people after they have suffered be-
cause the truth was kept back. It is
therefore resolved, that tho eight-hour
movement be deferred for the time being,
and that the time for action be left in the
hands of the executive board and the
presidents of the various districts. Local
unions are appealed to for aid for the
coke strikers, whose battle. says the ad-
dress, must be fought TO victory.
, 1891-04-29

NASHVILLE, April 2S-The largest
crowd ever seen at the Nashville race
course attended the opening of the sprir0
meeting today. 10000 people being pres.
ent. The event of the day was the 81, DOC
sweepstakes. which was won by the star
of the Avoudale stables. Ida Plckwick, at
the comfortable odds OF 5 TO /.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs-VerRe dor won, Red Light
second, Red Sign third. Time. 1901.
Two-year-old %fillies, half mile-Adalla
won, Maggie Lebus second. II. K. third.
Time, :494.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile
Fred Taral won. Too Sweet second. Bob L.
third. Time, l:424.
Two thousand dollar sweepstakes. three.
year-olds, mile and an eighth, starters:
Ida Pickwlck. SIR Abuer, Brookwood,
Ethel, Chimes, Apex-Ids Pickwick won,
Ethel second, Chimes third. Time, 1851.
Three year-olds and upwards. FIVE
furlongs-Belle Redmond won, Tramr
second, John Day third. Time. LOB.
, 1891-04-29
BASE A
National League.

PTrTsBURG, April 2s.-The game today
was a sluERinR match for Pittsburg.
Score-Pittsburg II, Cleveland 6. Bat.
teries-Staley, Mack and Berger, Viau
and Doyle.
CINCINNATI. April %. Chicago
punched their hits and won. Score
Cincinnati 6. Chicago II. Batteries
Duryea and Harrington, Hutchinson and
Kittridge.
NEW York. April 2s.-New York won
through superior batting. The fielding Of
both clubs a superb. Score-Brooklyn
4, New York 5 Batteries-Kinslow
Carruthers and WEIGH, Buckley and
Clarke.
Boston, April 2S.-Boston bad an easy
time with Gleason today. Score-Boston
IL, Philadelphia 6. characterization
Sullivan and Nichols, CANCEL. Gleason
and Brown.
, 1891-04-29

The coroner of Albany county found,
after an investigation, that the dead body
found at Dale creek was that of a tramp
named Carl Fl. Urmz. who was blown
off a train while crossing the bridge.
Urmz was an Austrian by birth, but
had taken out his first papers In this
country in Rawlins county, Kas. He
also had in his pocket a fling on a timber
culture claim, filed at Deadwood, OAK.
Coroner Crawford's jury rendered a
verdict that he came to his death by be-
ing blown off a tram while stealing a ride.
, 1891-04-29
A HANDSOME TERRACE.
The Field Open For Similar Enter
pTIses IN CHEYENNE.


Mr.. E. r. Hurd has just completed a
handsome brick terrace of nine houses on
the corner of Twentieth and Bent streets.
The houses have tour large rooms each
and are neatly finished in hard yellow
pine. The terrace cost Mr.. Hurd about
$4,000 and will yield an income of nearly
IL per cent on the investment even with
the rents fixed at the very reasonable fig
ure of $l2 per month.
The nine houses have been rented and
will be occupied as soOn as some finishing
touches in painting and papeung are com
pleted.
There is room in the city for a dozen
such terraces such as Mr.. Hurd has built
and the enterprise he has shown could be
initiated to advantage.
, 1891-04-29

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, v%estibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p, M, making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and Defian,e, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, and NorthW estern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
Q. NJ. Hampson, commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
G. l.. Allen, travelling agent.
DENVER, March Is.
, 1891-04-29

WASHINGTON, April est was
announced this evening that the Chinese
government had notified the United States
of its unwillingpess to receive Blair as
minister.
P%IrTsBURG, April IS Minister Blair
was seen at the depot here this evening
before the news was received of the
attitude OF the Chinese government
toward him. He SAID he did not fear his
reception in China. de had always been
opposed to the admission OF Chinese to
this country, and always would be. He
expected to be received with the respect
due an American citizen at least.
, 1891-04-29

VALPARAISO. Neb.. April 2S.-Frank
Tobin, Elmer Nelson and Jessy Ruby,
who attempted to rob the Oak Greek
bank Yesterday, have been captured and
jailed here. All the men are farmers and
live in Cass county, forty miles south OF
here. Tobin was the leader and planned
the raid. All assert that they have never
engaged in robbery before. There is a
prospect that the men may be lynched, as
Banker johnson, who was wounded by
the robbers, is in a precarious condition.
, 1891-04-29
FOUR MEN KILLED
Fatal Wreck on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
Mayor Washburne Surprises
the Chicago Gamblers.
China Unwilling to Receive
Blair as Minister.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The CiDcin-
natl express on the Baltimore L Ohio
road this afternoon at Warnings station
ran into a freight train standing on the
main track. Engineer Curtis Elliott Of
the express, Engineer Croft and Fireman
Murphy of the freight and Postal Clerk
S. q. Burdett we're killed. Postal Clerk
Peacock and Fireman Miller were seri-
ously injured. No passengers were dan
gerously hurt. The express came around
a sharp curve at a high rate of speed and
the engineer could not stop. The postal
car, baggage car and one coach of the ex-
press were burned and the mails partially
DESTROYED.
, 1891-04-29

ward the entrance to the private box,
where he was Joined by Pony Moore, and
Jake Kilrain withdrew to the stage en-
trance to go on with his part in the per
Torrance. For almost a full half hour
there appeared every chance for a go
impromptu between Mitchell and Kilrain
IN the theatre, but by entirely through the
GOODNESS of Manager Louis Robe, who
moved around among the crowd of pugil-
lists, pouring oil On the water, the rare
scene OF such a set to was averted.
, 1891-04-29
o. ID. Shields, ManageT---EIey entI
Year IN COIroado---NInth Year
IN WyominK.


Contrary to our expectation but at the
earnest request OF our many old friends
and patrons, we have decided to reopen
our sales yard for a short time at the old
rectory grounds, corner Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets. To these who have
kindly given their orders to our agents we
will be ready to deliver Saturday the 25th.
To old friends and patrons our reputation
is sufficient guarantee that our stock is
first class. To others we will say, inquire
of any of the many who have dealt with
us in the past nine years. We have
shade, fruit and ornamental trees of the
kinds experience has taught us are best
adapted to this climate. Roses, ~snowballs,
hlacs, c~urrants. gooseberries, raspberries,
Strawberries, rhubarb, asparagus. etc. etc.
Remember the place, adjoining Keeie
hall. o. D. SHIELDS,
Manager
, 1891-04-29

ROANOKE, Va, April 2S.-There wa
a terrible tragedy at Marshalrs cafe today.
Nick Flood, a son of Maj. Flood, a promi.
nent citizen, and Charles L. Rose, who
recently came here from Washington, en-
gagged in a duel. Rose was killed and
Flood shot in the mouth and breast, but
will probably recover. The shooting was
the result Of a quarrel at a gambling table
a short time ago.
, 1891-04-29

CHICAGO, April Is. -Consternatlon was
created among the gambling fraternity to-
day when it was announced that the first
Official act of Mayor Washburne had been
to order the police to close all gambling
houses at once. Officers were hurriedly
sent out with notifications to all houses
that they must be closed by nightfall or
be pulled. The order YVES quickly obeyed.
Richar Grifiths, founder of the order
Of KNIGHTS of Labor in Chicago and for a
long time worthy foreman OF the national
organization, died today of the grip.
, 1891-04-29

SnhA, April 2S.-The British columns
have met and entered Manipur, which
they found totally deserted. The maya
zine had exploded aud the palace had
been wrecked and stripped of everything
of value. A CHASTITY sight was witnessed
Commissioner Quinton and Others of the
English party were found.
, 1891-04-29

MILLvILLE, N. j., April 2S.-The
biggest forest fire known in this section for
years is raging about six miles southwest
of this city and much valuable standing
timber has been destroyed. The little
hamlet of Raileyton is completely
surrounded and some anxiety IS felt.
, 1891-04-29
BARBECUE AND JDLLlFlGbTIOg

On the days of sale a grand bnrh.srue festival
viii be given for the entertainment Of the v%isitors.
by the managers OF the eKcurHinn. The pro-
gramme will include tuasta, speeches, music. etc.
Full particular OF the excursion, ALEC, inform
alton 81 Idaho Falls and the Snake River uIie,
can be obtained frum circulars az 81
Tia interior Land aFd immigration Company
nnnlms 5 TO q nnnk nlncL. nENNEH InIn
, 1891-04-29

Pride Of its possessor and much admired
bv all. To preserve it we recommend
Arnicated Eureka Cream, the finest OF all
lotions. Large IS cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-04-29

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
Is the finest and most efFectual lotion tor
chapped hands. rough aud sore SKIN, es.
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos everl body. Try it. Twenty FIVE
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-04-29

The Cheyenne Ice company has an uu-
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
& Johnson's, or telephone "a.
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-04-29

st. Louis-St. Louis Is, Louisville O..
Observation-Disclosures 10, Washing
ton 3.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Columbus s.
Philadelphia-Athletic 4, Boston 9.
, 1891-04-29
COLORADO NURSERY co.

Don't forget the lecture at K. P. hall
on Wednesday night.
, 1891-04-29
FIRST GRAND
Overland Excursion
10
IDAHO FALLS


Tickets may b. obtained from local Union Pa
cihc agents ht all intermediate stations. at the
rate OF one and une-hHlt cents per mile.
The Snake River valley, ia which Idaho Pals Il
centrally located, il the most favored region o.
the tnter-muuntHin country, IL has millions OF
acres Of rich farming lands, an abundance Of
water, vasts forests OF pine timber, valuable min
,ral Districts, ruhl fields and an unezcellcd climate.
Attitude $500 - t,Hv. Idaho Falls i on a water
privilege OF 1900 hOr-e power capacity. It ia
destined to become Au important railroad. COM
mercial and manufacturing centsr, and il j. con
hdenly predicted that within two years the city
viii be the home Of 1900 people. Present popu.
alton Iyl. IonuLAtIln OF COUNTY ll.nll-
, 1891-04-29

Omaha-Omaha 4. Sioux City II.
penver-Denyer II. Milwaukee 5.
Kansas City-Kansas City 8, Mime
aDolis H.
, 1891-04-29

CI0ry & Kelley are sole
agents tor Wyoming for
p. CeDteDeeTi g. Co.'S GEL
ebr0ted hid eLoUeS, the
most perfect fttin6 9LOUe
IN the UOrLd. Il fULt as
Soytn1ent of all the LateSt
shades 0JW0yS IN stock.
, 1891-04-29

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night. The warrants issued
and paid during the past year were
checked off on the books of the city clerk.
After checking them off they were put in
the stove, a match touched to them, while
the mayor and city council, in a solemn
circle, stood around and watched them
burn up. The council then adjourned to
meet next Friday night.
, 1891-04-29
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

orical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
The CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
PUBLISHED AT CAMDEN, TENN, EVERY FRIDAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months.
THE CHRONICLE will be issued on Friday Of
each week. Subscriptions, payable in advance
maybe sent by post-oflice order at our risk
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when 1t is
found necessary to remit them one-cent stamps
are preferred.
We shall spare no endeavor to furnish valuable
reading matter to our patrons; and hope to Sc
cure a correspondent at every post-oficein Ben
ton County to furnish lis with county news.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
WHEN EoRTuNEs CONE.

A Statement That wSalth in America 10
Acquired by Men of Forty. 4
One Of the brightest young men in public
life said to New York Sun man the other
day that he was gong to make his ever
lasting fortune some day when he grew
tired Of politics "But there is plenty Of
time for that said he ''Do YOU know that
it Is almost a rule in this country that men
DO not make their fortunes until they are
forty years old or olderl The grand excep-
lion TO tAa rule IS Jay GOrla. hnt the con
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17

A MAN went to neighbor, Scotchman,
and asked him to indorse note M ord r 10
raise money at bank The reighb0r re-
fused, saying: ''lf 1 was q lat iit name
till't, We wad get the siner fran BIC aisA.
and when the Time CAM rcnn' SO vairG DE
ready, and yad bae to psy'S, sac snen you
and would quarrel, sac we maun just as
weel quarrel the hoo as lang's the siller's in
my pouch .
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
JOB PRINTING.

Our Job Printing facilities are the best Camden
has ever had 1t lis impossible to compile a price
list of this class of work that can be vigorously
adhered to, but we respectfully solicit parties
wanting any class of Job Printing to call on, or
correspond with us, and we win cheerfully quote
prices on what you want and, where possible,
furnish samples. We use only the best material
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
S. IL PEELER.
Attorney at Law,
oFncE AT THE COURTHOUSE

WIN give careful attention TO al business ell
trusted to my care. collections q specially
Also insurance agent for Knoxville and other
good companies. 1;lY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
DON'T FORGET II!
Buffet Parlor and Sleeping Cars.

Model day coaches Luxury
with layatory and Comfort Combined
smoking rooms. Convenience J
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-04-17
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

The following parties are authorized to receive
and receiptfo subscriptions and forward orders
for iOb-prnting:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-14
THE first CAR OF COAL
The Fairhaven Mines Send in
Eleven Tons Of DUSTY
Diamonds"
The First Game of Baseball
of the Season Played
Sunday
The Whatcom County Medical
Society Hold an Interest
ing Meeting

Attached to the regular incoming train
Sunday morning, was an open fiat car
loaded with a large number of sacks
filed with coal. Inquiry revealed the
fact that the dusty diamonds" came
from the Fairhayen coal mines and was
the first shipment made from these fam
Gus coal producers. The car brought in
about eleven tons and as there was no
convenient way for hauling 1t the mineral
was placed in sacks, and in this manner
transported tQ the Focal City. The coal
is of the best quality and has that bright,
lively appearance characteristic of
the coal coming from the Fair
haven Mines. The engine en-
poyed on the coal mine branch has
been using the coal for some time, and
this practical test has resulted as all 9TH
ers, in an entirely satisfactory manner.
| When first thrown in the fire the coal
burns fercely, emitting intense heat and
then cokcs, aud after little shaking up
it breaks and burns out, leaving but little
ash. The engineer aud fireman pronounce
il the best coal they had ever used.
Prof. Richard Jennings the well known
mining expert and superintendent Of the
coal mines, arrived in the city Sunday
and in conversation with HERALD re-
porter stated that the mine was looking
better than ever. Sixty men were en-
ployed in the mine and everything was
being prepared for the taking out and
| >hipmpnt of coal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-14
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Elk citing Meeting of the Creditors Of a
Defunct Kansas Bank

TOPEKA, Kan, April 13.-It has been
learned that there was very sensational
scene Saturday evening a the meeting OF
the creditors of the defuuct United States
Savings bank The meeting was with
locked doors, the scheme being to put one
of the eX-oificials of the bank, which failed
a month ago, in charge of its affairs as re-
ceiver. Almost the entire stock Is owned
in Boston and PHILADELPHIA. The meeting
started of well in the cut and dried plan.
The clerks office was crowded with men
and women who e hard earned dollars had
been entrusted to the corporation. A SEN
sation was created when Capt. Leland
Webb asked to be allowed as creditor To
say a few words Webb said:
| have taken considerable trouble to in
yeStigate the affairs of this corporation,
and find that the officials of the bank
have been guilty of lying and perjury
| from the time they made an application
| for a charter at the state house down to
! the last paper that was drawn. Not only
| this, but lind that they had never the
| capital they had represented. Instead o,
| having s26l.OOO, as they said they had,
! find thcy had less than SlOO,OOO. do no.
| believe ii is To the interest OF the cred tOr'
| to elect an assignee to be the tool oil thcS'
crooked officials, and do not believe 1t Il
to the interest OF the creditors TO elect {
man who is not personally interested as
creditor or share holder.
Efforts were made to stop Webb. Th'
clerk began calling the list of creditors
Some voted for Lowe. late cashier OF tn
bank, aud Others for Bryan Roberts. /
was found during the confusion two
thirds had not voted and no choice wa
made. The affairs Of the bank will be in
veStigated by the court.