davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23

200 ARENIG STARS.
3 TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE
ever exhibited in America and only realistic
and reconstructed WILD WEST EXHIBI-
TION. 30 Scouts, Savages and Soldiers. Cap
tain A. II Bogardus and Sharpshooters. Border
life in all its phases, including the wild and
weird Ghost Dance. All the entire and superb
Paris Hippodrome; \ mile track, every kind
of races; French female charloteers; ADAM
F0REPAUGH'S new and astounding trained
animal exhibition, including 20 Wonderful and
Wise Elephants. $4,000 Stud Trained Horses.
100 Acting Animals. Daily expenses, $500.
Capital, &3,000,0O0. 200 Men and Horses. so
Cars. a Trains. The sumptuous and stupen-
dous GALA DAY PARADE of the mighty COM
bine takes place at 10 q. m. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 30, unfolding all the dazzling, unique,
picturesque, historical and sumptuons pr0cee-
siOnal resources ofthe monster dual organiza-
tion. Admission, 500 Children under 8
years OF age, 25O- Reserved numbered seats
extra. Excursions on all railroads. Two ex-
hibitioDs daily. General admission and re-
served seat tickets can be secured at Droop's
Mnsic Store, 925 Pa ave, at the usual slight
advance on the days of the exhibition only.
apis, 2O,23, 20, ,27,2S,29
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23

TIE italian GOVERNMENT is not only
insolent, 1t is absurdly inconsistent as
well. II Rudini is sincere in his denun.
Citations of the United States, why did he
permit four hundred and fifty Sicilians 10
sail from Palermo, some fifteen days ago,
bound directly to New Orleans? In one
breath he alleges that his countrymen
have been toully massacred by q New
Orleans mob and that our country is
powerless to protect either its citizens or
ats guests, and in the next he consents,
taciily at least, to the departure of sew
pal hundred of his beloved compariots
for the very city within whose gates he
says Italians lives are not safe. Now
what does all this mean? Does il mean
that Rudinl, despite his pretense of ig-
norance, really understands the situation
here and knows that an Italian is in no
ieorardy because of his nationality? IT
so, all his official declarations have been
impudently and deliberately false. Or
docs he in good faith believe what he has
said of New Orleans, and has he permitted
this ship-load Of Sicilians to come here ex-
pecting them to be butchered in cold blood?
If so, Rudini is five hundred times a
murderer by collusion. In either case he is
unworthy of any further consideration
at our hands and should be snubbed with
great earnestness the next time he annoys
Mr.. BLAINE with communication. If
he allowed the four hundred and fifty
sicilians to go to New Orleans believing
their lives to be in danger, he is q mon
ster beside whom the lynchers are angels
of mercy. If he realizes the truth as it is,
and understands that not one of those
Immigrants will be unkindly treated,
then he has been disingenuous through
out the controversy with this Govern
ment and deserves the contempt of all
honorable and high-minded mon
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23
The Grin i'm New Ynrl,.

NEw YORK, April 23.-Of the III deaths
in the last twenty-four hours nineteen
were from grip.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23


SOME REMARKS IN THE CRITIC about that
colossal nuisance, the Long Bridge, have
ELECTED very suggestive communication
from one of our readers, 1t is as follows
TO he Editor Of Tie Critic:
Eour inquiry in to-day's CRITIC about
the Long Bridge is all right, and your
comments are all right, but what is
The use of using up your space? Just
master, the Pennsylvania railroad. The
work will be done when they want or
will permit il to be done. ARGUS.
April 2l.
IL is not our idea that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, supposing it to have
the power, would be willing to prevent a
work Of such great public benefit as the
removal Of this very injurious obstruc-
ton 10 the river. The company own
large properties here and expect to acquire
much more. A great deal of this, both
present and prospective, will be in that
pUaIteT of the city most affected by the
uverilows which the Long Bridge from
time to time cause. Does 1t seem likely
that a great corporation like the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company would be so
short'sighted as to antagonize a measure
calculated to benefit themselves as we'll
as the community at large? We should
think not. But even admitting ARGUS
proposition, and assuming for Argument s
sake, that We must count upon the oppo-
stion Of the Pennsylvania Company, may
not the District be able to exert such in
fiuence as will secure the desired end ?
Every body knows that the bridge as now
constructed is formidable menace and a
constant injury to Washington. 1t seems
perfectly safe to predict that Congress,
with the matter properly presented, would
authorize the removal Of the nuisance
At least it's worth an experiment,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23

Mr.. BLAINE HAS not always been fortu-
nate in his friends, but he was never 50
unfortunate as now when Firebell FORA
KER is yawping for him.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23


THE Hon. GEORGE FRlsmE HoNRs at
tention is called to the pending municipal
contest in Montgomery, Ala. The Citi-
zens Of that progressive and beautiful
town are about 10 choose q mayor and a
board Of aldermen for themselves, and,
as Is usual in such cases, there is a vast
amount Of electioneering and canyassing
in the premises. The various aspirants
are urging their respective qualifications,
defining their respective attitudes on pub
lio questions and appealing to what they
regard as the intelligent sentiment of the
community. 1t is at such times as these,
Mr HoAR, that the obseryant looker-on
may gain valuable insight into the feel
ing and the motives of q population and
we refer You, therefore, to the prospectus
Of Mr. JAMES j. ARMSTRONG of Ward !,
who aspires to a nomination as alderman.
Mr.. ARMSTRONG says, among other things
Admission 10 the city schools should be
fIee-free in fact as well as in name-free
Tor white as well as oOlored,
Mr.. ARMSTRONG is Southern white
Democrat, He appeals TO a Southern
The Critic and record., 1891-04-23

Our MASSACHUSETTS guests appear to be
enjoying themselves. That's we'll.
, 1891-02-21
AK ME NOTES.


special C"OrTespOndenCU.
LARAMIE, Feb. 2O.-The committee
from the Boulder p~resbyterY, which has
been investigating the charges against
Rev. Mr.. Barr, concluded its labors last
evening, and makes a statement to the
effect that the charges OF criminal immor-
atty are without foundation. In the
matter of finances the committee is Of the
opinion that the evidence did not entirely
establish Mr.. Bars innocence. A final
meeting will be held to consider the mat
ter.
F. H. Clark OF Cheyenne is IN the city
on official business connected with the
knights of Pythias.
Two men claiming to be from Chicago
were IN the city today trying to sell
Austrian bonds on payments of s. rer
month. The banks they gave as refer
euces we're found to be bogus, and so far
they have disposed of no bonds.
Billy Winters disclaims all knowledge of
the prize fight said to be arranged for the
2Sth. He is ready, however, to fight the
man who started the report, without be-
ing particular as to his weight or class
, 1891-02-21

The commissioners of Crook county,
Wyoming, will issue bonds for the
coupty's floating Indebtedness, as pro.
vIded for by an act of the legislative as
sembly of the territory (state) of Wyom-
ing, approved March 2, 1888, and an act
to amend and e-enac section one % OF
an act authorizing the redemption of
county Indebtedness, approved March the
5th, 1890, and adopted by the first general
assembly OF the state of Wyoming, jan
uary. 1891. Sealed bids willIbe received
by said board of county commissioners
until II o'clock noon, on the 18th day of
April, 1891, at their office in the city of
Sundance, county of Crook, state of
Wyoming, and then opened in the
presence of bidders or their represent
atiyes. Bonds will be for the entire
Indebtedness of said Crook county,
amounting to 5000, 10 per cent of the
total amount to be paid in ten years from
the date Of i'sne, and 10 per cent of the
amount annual thereafter, until all of
said bonds are rad. Said bonds will
draw interest at ok (6) per cent per au-
mum. Payable semi annually.
Security will be required of the success
ful bidder for compliance with the terms
of this bid. Bonds will be delivered
about May /, 1891. The said board re.
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the board of county com
missloners of Crook county.
Attest: FREDERICK A BACON.
A. G. SETTLE, Chairman.
SEAL County Clerk.
, 1891-02-21
TWO ARRESTED.
A Pair OF Men Who are Wanted at
Douglas Tor Burglary.

Yesterday Sheriff Kelley and Deputy
Thomasson arrested a. the depot J.. B.
Harrison and s. W. Konek for robbing
the store of John Store, at Douglas night
before last The two men are miners
from Glenrock who struck Douglas broke
and robbed the store more for a stake
than anything else. Sheriff Campbell
telegraphed to Johnny Ryan at IVA, ask,
ing him if the two men they suspected
were on the train. Ryan had
collected fare from one of the men
who had paid in nickels and
dimes, and when he received the dispatch
he knew he had the men. He kept track
of them until he reached Cheyenne. and
at the depot they were captured by Sheriff
Kelley and Deputy Sheriff Thomasson.
The men stole about SIT from the cash
drawer in dimes, nickels and pennies. a
lot of clothing, cigars. Undertaking, and
a little of everything in the store. Sheriff
Campbell will be down after the men to-
daV
, 1891-02-21

SAN Francisco. Feb. 2O.-George La
Blanche, the Marine" and Johnny
Herget, better known as Young
Mitchell" fought tonight at the Cali
fornia Athletic club for 81, 500. Five and
a half ounce gloves were used. La
Blanche was Knocked out in the twelfth
round.
throughout Mitchell seemed 10 stop
La Blanche's PUSHES and countered his
blows with much ease. There was a
treat deal of c~llnching and some hot in
fighting, but not much damage done. In
the seventh Mitchell sent the Marine to
the floor with a right handler on the nose.
Near the end of the round, however,
Mitchell himself went down under a like
tap. In the twelfth round, after a few
blows had been struck, Mitchell hit La
Blanche lightly with mis- left on the Jaw.
La Blanche dropped and rolling over on
his face remained on the floor until
counted out. He was roundly ieered upon
leaving the ring.
, 1891-02-21
POINTS.

w. P. Gannett reached town from Salt
Lake yesterday.
]. F, Hittle of Rawiins was it the city
for a short time yesterday.
Robert Wall and J.. E. Martin of Lara.
ME are at the Over house.
@. A. Badget', S. ]. Robb and Z. L.
Wells of LaGrauge are at the Inter
Ocean.
Capt James NJ Burns of the 18th In
fantry has been granted a months leave
of absence.
Charles Stanley is now working as mail
clerk on the Cheyenne and Ogden railway
postofice.
Mr.. Leach has arrived from Ogden and
will take Mr.. RusseIl's place in the tele-
graph Office.
D. G. Rhodes aud Ralph Friend are in
Denver. Both have been suffering from
nervous prostration for several days and
the present trip is for recuperation.
W. X. Peck, representing the big
Fourpangh circus, was in the city Yester-
day. FourpauEh will be here in July
with tie biggest show ever brought West.
, 1891-02-21
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
The case Of the two Crouch boys was
continued until the 9th.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at Dayid's drug store.
o,Jona;d ,wa,,rf,o o.,. a,,no-
served daily at the Germania Hall res
tauraut.
Half stew beat oysters in the CITY. only
TWENTY-FIVE cents at Geruapia Hall res
taurant.
On =. n,u;t,. uu L..h.
oe psram. 49, 49,, - L.;o~ -
L...as -. co...l r.
, 1891-02-21

A man answering the description OF
Fillebrown the alleged murderer o fFaulks,
the Granite Canyon pump man, was ar
rested at Colorado City Thursday night by
Sheriff Len Jackson. That official re-
ceived one of the descriptive circulars sent
out from Denver by Sheriff Kelley and
believed be had caught the right man.
Deputy Sheriff Sharplcss went from Dem
yer to Colorado Springs, to which point
the prisoner was brought, and discovered
that it was a false alarm, which a slight
investigation likewise proved it to be.
The prisoner was turned loose and Sharp.
less went back to Denver.
1t now looks very much as though File
brown would escape. All trace OF him is
lost and unless the circulars scattered
broadcast through the Southern country
should lead to the capture he is quite safe
from pursuit.
, 1891-02-21

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-The sleet storm OF
last night was the most serious IN effect
on telegraphic communication experienced
here for years. This morning nearly all
the train dispatchers in the railroad
offices here we're without communication
with outside points, and trains ran as
best they could without orders.
Fortunately no accidents occurred. Great
forces Of inemen are out and communi-
cation with all points is being slowly re-
stored. The Western Union company
suffered more than at any time since the
great sleet of 1888. Not only wires, but
many poles were down. The Postal com
pany was in the same condition. The
signal service predicts that the warm
IA n of today will be followed by colder
weather tomorroE
, 1891-02-21
CARBON COUNTY MINERALS.
Prospecting wall Probably Prove a
Lively Business IN the Spring.

Judge Merrell brought down with him
from Rawlins several samples Of gold
bearing quartz, which indicate the pres
ence OF very rich ores. The samples were
sent him by Allen Bros, from a twelve
foot prospect hole on Lay creek. at the
foot Of Elk mountain.
Speaking of Gold Hill, the Judge said:
Usually l am not very enthusiastic over
things ofthe sort, but at Gold Hill l con-
6dently believe they have the making of a
very rich camp. Nothing in the way OF
rich strikes is now occupying the attention
Of prOspectors, and the spring will attract
many of that class to Gold Hill. The result
will no doubt be of great value to the
state for we are then liable to have some
thorough prospecting work done, which is
something that we could not heretofore
boast of. 1t looks as though the work
would be inaugurated in the right way
in Carbon county in the spring and should
the surmise prove correct it will be of in
calculable benefit to the entire state.
Much Of our future prosperity must rest
in our mineral resources and the sooner
these are %prospected and developed the
sooner will we enjoy prosperity"
, 1891-02-21

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it Is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
.ulnr Il hecornns
, 1891-02-21
PLACING the Machinerr.

Superintendent Mertsheimer arrived
yesterday from Fort Worth and after
spending a few days here will make a trip
to Portland, The work of placing the
machinery in the new shops is progress
ing satisfactorily and will be completed in
about six weeks. 1t is expected by
that time the shop force will be more
than doubled as there is a very great deal
of work now demanding attention. The
Cheyenne shops are admirably adapted
to such work and their location will insure
a constant supply of it.
, 1891-02-21

The Cheyenne Turverein will open its
gymnasium at Keefe hall on mex Tuesday
night. The hours from $50 to 7:3O will
de devoted to boys and from 1870 to $50
to adults. Non-memhers of the society in
the adult classes will be charged 81 per
month, the gymnasium to be open three
nights every week. 10 the youths classes,
Ges from IA to IS, seventy-fve cents a
month and children twenty-five cents per
month. Fred Kuntz, formerly of Denver,
will be the instructor. Further informa-
ton may be secured Of II. f. WellnItz.
, 1891-02-21
C~GHlfHOiCer-, lettuce, rad
tshes, green onions, oyster
plants at KdbiS' m arkeI.
Notice.

George Perry, convicted Of grand lar,
cen at the November term 1859. of the
Court ofthe First Judic al District 10 aud
for Laramie county, Wyoming, andl SEN
fenced to four years in the pcritentiary
sentence beginning on the 5th Of Decem
Der. 1889, will apply to the governor nj
the state of Wyoming for pardon on the
10th day OF March, 1891.
Mas. MARY JANE PERRY.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., 18th day OF Febru
AIRY. 1901.
, 1891-02-21

An application was made BY a Laramie
attorney to the supreme court yesterday
to grant final citizenship papers. Upon
an informal discussion of the matter the
conclusion was reached that the court had
no jurisdiction in the matter. The appli.
cation was not pressed. and no formal
ruling was made, but it appears to be IN
derstood that the district and not the
supreme court has Jurisdiction in such
matters.
, 1891-02-21
More AltaIfa-Fed Cattle.

Mr.. Chadwick arrived this morning
from Fort Fetterman with two car loads,
the first of the shipment, of alfalfa-fed
cattle. The stock was fine and in ex-
cellent condition, and sold one load at
81 90 and the other at 1925.
, 1891-02-21
WRECK AT ROCK CUT.
Two Union Pacific Freight Tram
Wrecked Yesterday

Special Dispatch to The Leader
-GREEN RIVER, Feb 20.@Two Union
Pacific freight trains collided at Rock Cut,
six miles west of here, this morning.
Engines Nos. 900 and 943 were disabled
and badly wrecked. The trainmen escaped
injury by jumping. No. I passenger
train was delayed four hours by the wreck.
, 1891-02-21
SITTING BULL
Has Returned From the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds

Has Returned From the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds
Aud has advised his followers and the
citizens of Cheyenne TO call at the WASH
mgton Market, which is headquarters
for the best Beef, Pork, Mutton and
Veal, TURKEYS, Chickens, Ducks, Geese,
Qual and Prairie Chickens. Fresh
salmon, Sturgeon, Flnunders, Sea Bass,
white Fish ana Trout. Vege,abIes:--
New Tomatoes, CauIinower, strawber-
ries, Lettuce, RadIshes, Celery and
other things too numerous to mention.
Remember the washington Market is
here to stay n VIII not be undersoId In
our line OF goods, quality taken into con-
alteration. Leave your orders for Poul-
try for the Holidays.
, 1891-02-21

What constitutes a variety theater2
Answer at your leisure.
What constitutes a proper fuel? An
swer this question by purchasing a ton
sample of Riner 4 johnson.
, 1891-02-21
LOST.

T OST-BETWEEN CORNER OF WAR
~ rem avenue and Twentieth street and the
opera house, a pair OF spectacles. The finder
Capitol avenue.
, 1891-02-21

HI Kinds of table IMaH-
TieS at A0biS' ma 1rkef.
, 1891-02-21

DON'T BUY
Your carpets until you
hare seen our DeU line.
They are ELEGANT and
cheap.
UoryS Kelley, The Fair
, 1891-02-21

To Dur Customers.
The Wyoming Ice Company bes been
succeeded by Ellis. Sloas Il Shaver, sue
cessors to Ellis, DYER & Sloan.
Give FOUR orders for ice TO Ellis bread
wagon, or to Sloan & Shaver's milk
wagon. II. FL. ELLIS,
SLOAN & SHAVER.
, 1891-02-21

Chenille WindoU ira
PeTTeS and table COVERS
IN elegant design. The
Fair
, 1891-02-21
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the Office of the county
clerk:
s. B. Wright to V. H. Miller. for
the north half OF lots l and 2, in
Olock 500
John q. Baird to Geo. r. Garland,
for lots l to 10, in block IA,
Baird terrace. ............ 1000
Geo. r. Garland and wife to Mrs.
NJ. j. Belcher, for lots /. 2. 3.
4 and 5, in block IA. Baird ter
race .::...."....".--....... 700
John K. Jeffrey, guardian, to
Milton Taylor, for lot s, in block
$3.50
Russell l.. Tracey to Andrew l..
Whitley, tor lots 5 and 6. in
block 54o..........-.-...- 500
Union Pacific Railway Company to
to L. R. Bresnahen for 1875
acres west OF Cheyenne........S3, 700 90
, 1891-02-21
WANTED.

Capitol avenue.
WANTED.
WANTED - CoLoRED PORTER TO
w work in barber shop. Apply 10 Well.
nltE Bros, SO7 West Sixteenth Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO DO GEN
w eral Homework. Apply to as West
twentieth street, between Eddy and Themes.
"ANTED-PARTNER IN SALOON
hotel.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
"a with capital and active men without cap
ital TO secure a very pleasant and profitable
business, No drones nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2-cent stamp, Cou-
soldated adjustable Shoe Co, Salem. Mass.
FOK SALE.
ELowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, 18TH n
L Warren.
TOR sALE-ELEvEN ROOM HOUSE FOR
I sale, 7l5 W. 18th. Apply to Margaret
Henne or Russell Tracey.
For sALE-EIGHTEEN FOOD MINK
this office.
EoR sALE-sIXTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
ply At Leader ofice.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-A THREE-ROOM HOUSE.
inquire at sl5 West Eighteenth street.
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM Al rs
L West Nineteenth street, between Central
and Capitol avenues.
FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
house. Inquire 2y Sixteenth street.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM AT 2rI
L Evans street
FOR RENr-A SIX ROOM HOUSE. APP
I ply 70 Gibson Clark.
FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
- ~ out board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
POI Eddy street.
, 1891-02-21

II you want to please your houseksepsr
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-02-21
Imported sauerkraut at
Aabfs' market.
DRESS GOODS.

NeU novelties and lou
prices. Call and see
them.
CZary & Kelley. The Fair
, 1891-02-21

Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-02-21

D~ocumnet in poor Photographic condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-11

diamonds which Osborn sent her were
seized because his valet tried TO smuggle
.hem OF the ship. Fay swore the diamonds
belonged to her before she left
Paris Size appeared at the Fourteenth
street theatsr In Hendrix Hudson" Il
was failure. There was good deal more
OF ray than there had been wnen she went
away and STE seemed to have lost some of her
Vlvaclty and brightness. Then she starred
IN farce miss McGinty" under the
management Of John Russell. Il was a fail
ure. In the meantime Osborn had returned
from Paris He was brought up in the
supplementary proceedings and s1ore that
ne could not live on $4,000 year. Since
then he has remained rather quiet.
The death of Howell Osborn's mother
and the filing Of tho will brought out the
fact that he and the sprightly Fay are man
and wife. They were married in Paris two
years ago. The marriage was concealed as
much as possible, because Howell did not
want his mother to know it. Since her
death. however, he has told many OF his
friends about the marriage. After his
mothers death Osborn took his wife
to the Marlborough hotel, on Broad
way and Thirty-sixth street. They were
very quiet there, but it was Enown about
the hotel that they were married. She who
Is so widely known as Fay TempletOn was
addressed as Mrs Osborn, She boughr
many things at Stores about town. They
were sent to Mrs. Howell Osborn at the
hotel and che bills were address ed to her
She received letters as Mrs. Osborn Mr..
Dewitt, who Is one Of Mr.. Osborn's most
intimate friends, confirms the announce
ment that they were married.
At present Mr.. Osborn is in Europe. -Four
weeks ago on April 10, the lawyers made
the request that he sign the waiver and con,
sent to the probate Of the will. He did so
at once. The next day he sailed for Paris.
Mrs. Fay Templeton Osborn returned TO
her apartments in West Seventy-seventh
street. Osborn has gone to Paris 10 close
his establishment there. He has been MAIN
tanning it with the idea that he and ais wife
would return. But the death Of his mother
changed his plans. He will remain in Paris
until the latter part of July, when he will
return co New York. he has made arrange
ments to become partner in large bust
ness house in New York, and his friends
say he will settle down into u quiet, staid
business man.
While Osborn cannot, because of his mar
riage with the actress, leave her or any
children they may have any of the princi-
pal, If he is economical he can save enough
from his income to make a comfortable
provision for her. Those who are IN posi-
ton to know say that this income is about
$3.50 900 year.