davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-30
CIRCUS DAY.
II Proves a Gorgeous Event in
Cheyenne.
The Street Parade the Best Ever
Seen Here.
Large Crowds of Satisfied People
at Two Performances.

The Sells Bros. circus left Cheyenne
with the kindliest r~ccoilecuOns. 1t was an
entertainment that was carefully super
vised and managed il its remOtest details.
Somehow there seemed to be fewer hang
crs on than is usual with such big travel
ing shows. There was no attempt at ex-
toItion and none of those confidence games
which are so often the distinguishing
features Of inferior cIrcuses. The attend
ants were courteous and painstakiug and
the best dressed and best looking ! t Of
people perhaps ever seen in that capacity
in the West People IN Cheyenne Gu
jnyed the circus thoroughly and have
nothing but praise for it from starttO finish.
Large crowds, at both the afternoon
and evening entertainments. witnessed a
most exc llcut exhibition. The pro-
CANINE was carried put 10 every respect,
aud abounds in spccialtics by artists who
have a reputation as performers in the
ring.
A pleasing feature was the old fashioned
funny clowns, with their trick elephants
and donkcys. who furnished an immense
amount OF amusement to the grown PEG
pie as we'll as the children. Dangerous
and difficult leats were performed on the
ariel horizontal bars aud trapeze. Most
of it was exceedingly clever.
The riding was one of the features OF
the entertainment, the riders, both male
and female, performing graceful aud diff
colt feats with skill on bareback horses.
One Of the sights was the five thorough
bred horses driven tandem at full speed
over hurdles, gates and bars by Albert
Wei;zel. who is a very skilliul aud grace
tul rider.
Statuesqe posing by Robert and Otto
Clifford, illustrating the statues of tie
ancients, was very pleasing. Both the
men, being OF Herculean build, ably per
sonnted the anc ent heroes.
A troupe OF wild Arabs gave an illus.
tration of native lie in the desert, with
the fine fencing matches. tho -un spin
ming. wild songs and dances and the pc
ouliar v~aulting aud tumblIug that they
amuse themselves with while at home.
With the Arab troupe Cyrcnc, the
peer OF tho dancer Carmencita. was in
troduced IN her graceful and captivating
Spanish skirt dances. She is a tall.
graceful creature, who dances in a cloud
Of frills and ruilcs.
The last of the show proper we're the
vents Of the hippodrumo, in which there
were fiat and hurdle races with lady
riders; elephant races, camel races and
pony races in which the Shetland ponies
we're riden by monkeys, who hung on
and looked around as if taking great in
terest in the proceedings.
The last event was the thrilling Roman
chariot race, in which there we're two
charIots, one driven by n lady, each
drawn BY 1Uu- biUUdUd horses, which
dashed around the track at full speed
amidst intense excitement in the audience.
, 1891-06-30

The subterranean clover has been
driven by its numerous enemies to take
refuge at last in a very remarkable and
almost unique mode of protecting its off
spring. This particular kind of clover
affects smooth and close cropped hill
sides, where the sheep nibble down the
grass and other heritage almost as fast as
it springs up again.
Now, clover seeds resemble their allies
of the pea and Dean tribes in being ex-
ceedingly rich in starch and other valu-
able foodstuffs. Hence they are much
sought after by the inquiring sheep,
which eat them off wherever found as
exceptionally nutritious and dainty NOR
sells. Under these circumstances the
subterranean clover has learnt to nro
duce small heads of bloom, pressed close
to the ground, in which only the outer
flowers are perfect and fertile, while the
inner ones aro transformed into tiny,
wrigqling Corkscrews.
As soon as the fertile flowers have be-
gun TO set their seed, by the kind aid Of
tho bees, the whole stem bends down
ward, automatically, of its own accord;
the little corkscrews then worm their
way into the turf beneath, and the pods
ripen and mature in the actual soil it.
self, where no prying eve can poke an
inquisitive nose to grub them up and de-
your them.
Cases like this point in certain ways to
the absolute high water mark Of vegeta-
BILE ingenuity: they go nearest Of all in
the plant world to the similitude of con-
scious animal intelligence.-Miuneapolis
Tribune.
, 1891-06-30

John 5. Harper reports bis drill on the
Beaver creek divide down 100 feet, and
expects to stnkr the first vein of coal
before this item is printed. He will not
stou At this. however, but continue to
sink until the dull reaches the main vein
Of coal which Is supposed to be from $50
to 300 feet from the surface.
b. 5. BentIy, superintendent Of the
Northwestern Oh c%ompanys works in this
county, passed through town yes
terday with twenty-five gallons Of crude
oil from the Northwestern we'll. He was
on his way to Lead City where the oil
will be used IN the liomesiake mills Of
that place As a lubricator. The oil has a
dark color and very little odor Is attached
to it, This oil was taken from the last
hole Junk by tins company last fall. They
have two wells now where the oil and
water flow over the top. The oil is
separated from the water by letting the
flow from the well run into a tank and
then running the oil (which comes to the
surface 10 n short timel into a barrel or
other vessels a. may be desired.
, 1891-06-30

Notice is hereby gwen that on the Sth
day of June, A, ID. 1891, letters of ad.
ninistration were, by the district court OF
the first judicial district of the state Of
Wyoming within and for Laramie county
in said state, duly issued and granted Ia
Leopold kabis as administrator Of the
estate of Martin Lowery, deceased, late
OF SAID county.
Notice is also given that all persons
having claims against the said estate are
required to exhibit the same for allowance
to the above named personal representa-
tive within SIX months after the date of
said letters of administration or they may
be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate. aud if any such claims are not ex-
hibited within one year from tie said
sth day OF June, A d. 1891, they shall
be forever dsbarred.
LEOPOLD kABIs,
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., June %, 1891.
, 1891-06-30
STATE NEWS.
Items OF Interest From the State
Press.

Lander Clipper.
The Farmers Alliance have had blanks
printed for distribution among the tarm-
ers on which statement are to be made
BY each as to the number Of acres they
have in of each kind Of grain, and the
condition of the crop from time to time,
At the meeting of the alliance last Satur-
day reports were made showing ! 100 acres
in oats, l,45O to wheat, and Is to potatoes.
All the crops were reported to be in
splendid condition.
Troop B of the Sixth cavalry arrived
in Lander Monday aud left the next
morning for Washable. They come from
Fort Meyer, near Washington City,
where they have been stationed for four
years. They came by way Of the North
western to Casper aud thence overland,
making the trip from Casper 10 eight
days. The command Is composed Of
young men, with but a single exception.
and they present an appearance much
superior to that Of the average cavalry.
man.
, 1891-06-30
Our Little Worries aud Ills.

It is the little things OF life, the worrie.
OF today aud tomorrow, That make the
crow feet around our eyes. So the little
pans Of an hour or a minlfe break down
the constitution. Look after the little
ills. B~randreth's pills cure dyspepsia. OF
Indigestion. headache. pam in the
shoulders, coughs, tightness of the chest,
dizziness. sour stomach. bad taste in the
mouth. bilious attacks, palpitation Of the
heart, inflammation of the lungs. Pam
10 the region Of the kidneys. and a hun.
dred other painful symptoms are tn,
offspring of dyspepsia. One or two pill.
every night is sufficient.
Brandreth's pills are sold in every drul
and medicine store. either plain or sugAi
coated.
, 1891-06-30

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your kuapsacks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich f,
but some OF you are even now inqulrlng as
to the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for Il folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
Inducements unCQualed. For instance.
you will see that the Wabash can take
sou 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. @. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent. 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-06-30
To The Public.

The Washington meat
market has reduced The
prtce OF meat as fOUOicS:
StrfOtn and pOrferhoHSe
steak, I5c.
Besf rib rOasfs, I2 FEC.
Round Sfeak, roc.
shoulder STEAK, Sc.
BOtffng me0f, sc.
Beef by Ihe quarter, q 70
&c.
other reductions lcU be
made later.
Parties tCiShing meat lH
large quantities tUiH saUe
money by calling al the
Washington meat marker.
, 1891-06-30

a Nineteen Hour Battle viii outlaws.
Deputy Marshal Calcralt has just re-
turned from the Sac and Fox reserva-
ton, and gives the following details Of
how he and nine other deputies and a
troop of United States cavalry effected
the capture of the Dalton boys and their
gang for robbing the Santa Fe train at
Wharton.
Thursday the trail Of the robbers was
found by the Indian scOuts and blood
hounds put on the track. The robbers
fled to a cave in the hills, and there shot
the dogs as they came up, and when the
deputies arrived they opened fire and
drove them back. The marshals SEN for
assistance, and the troops arrived late
Thursday evening.
For nineteen hours a pitched battle
ragged, which resulted in the killing Of
Bob Dalton and the woundiug of James
Eaton, private. As the outlaws had
neither food nor water they were at last
obliged to surrender, and held out a flag
of truce, bat as the officers were afraid
of treachery they compelled the outlaws
to come to the mouth Of the cave with
their hands up over their heads and with
neither guns nor pistols on their persons.
The four survivors appeared at the open
ing in the position designated, but the
marshals were not satisfied with their
statement that Bob was dead, and COM
PEELED the remaining members to go
back and bring the dead body into view.
This was done, and the outlaws were
bound and taken in charge.
In the cave was found the full evil
dence of their latest crime, the robbing
of the train. Money, jewelry and ex-
press wrappers were found lying on the
floor of the place. Two of the outlaws
received severe wounds, and the whole
party was nearly exhausted from want
of food and water.-Indian Territory
Cor. Denver Republican.
, 1891-06-30

The hoboes aud grading outfits have
been passing through from the Hot
Springs branch to the Belle Fuurche river
on the Buffalo extension this week.
About 300 teams belonging to Fitzpatrick
Bros. x Collins are now at work beyond
the Belle Fourche, while Mike Elmoru has
twenty five teams, G. II. Sharp twelve
teams and Billy Bartlett ten leans. The
bridge gang commenced work Wednesday
on the bridge crossing the Belle Fourche,
which will be OF eighteen spans, Of about
300 feet long. The grading will be com
pleted TO section 76, at the head OF
Donkey creek, aud tracklaying will com
m0ncG Ou-tAe-aLh n-L--4 il being de
sired to have the line finished 10 TINS
poiut Tor the shipments of cattle to com
meme August Let.
, 1891-06-30
II Is APrRECIATEp.
The Leaders, Effort to lease Nee
the Appreciation OF Subscribers.

The Leaders, Effort to Please Meets
the Appreciation OF Subscribers.
That the generous offers of The
LEADER are appreciated is shown by the
following letter, which is given as a sam
pie of similar communications from all
parts Of the state and from points in Ne,
braska, Colorado, South Dakota and even
as far away as Pennsylvania, in which or,
ders for The LEADER have been received
and the offer to supply the LddicS' Home
Journal for the balance of the year taken
advantage Of. The LEADERS, subscrip-
ton list for the daily and weekly has been
increased by nearly two hundred names.
WILLOW DELL RANcH, Fl. Fred
Steele, Wyo.. June 2S.-E. T. Payton,
Esq, circulator CHEYENNE LEADER :
Enclosed you will find one dollar al. COZ
for which send THE LEADER for the re-
mainder of the year to the same address,
X. Savage, FIT Steele.
And the Ladies Home Journal |
would like you to have sent to Mrs. John
Farguharson, Brlgden p. O., Ontario,
Canada.
Please give Mark Crawford credit for
this subscription, as | would like him TO
succeed in his undertaking. | must
admit your paper is an excellent one (al-
though our opinions differ in politics..
Hoping you will succeed in getting the
81, 900 premium, | remain,
Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. RICHARD SAVAGE.
, 1891-06-30
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens that
for wears we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or hat have gwen such universal satisfac.
ton We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time. and we stand ready To
refund the purchase price II satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
lariry purely On their merits. A. f.
RoCicll, druggist.
, 1891-06-30
IN GOTHAM ~.LOERN1LLSM

~ UNA bth ALtN ".
Thomas b Adams, so long identified
with CHEYENNE aud Wyoming, has
become connected with the financial
department Of the New York Commercial
Adrertissr This paper has recently
passed under the control Of Col. John A.
Coekerill, one OF the most brilliant men in
American journalism. Col. Cockerill has
been for a great many years a strong
newspaper personality. He is a product
Of the West aud his magnificent labors on
the Cincinnati Enquirer and later on the
st. Louis Post Dispatch showed the stuff
he was made OF. He appeared in the
New York field about eight years ago as
the managing editor Of the New York
World when i, passed into the ownership
of Joseph Pulitzer. To the phenomenal
success Of that paper no man contributed
more than did Col Cockenll We are
glad that he has now a paper of his own
in which to exploit himself for with his
ability. originality, experience and
perennial industry he will make Of it a
never falling source Of inspiration and
admiration to newspaper workers through.
out the country.
Mr.. Adams has fallen in very fortunately
and We hope MS success will be unqualified
, 1891-06-30

One OF the finest sights to be seen
within many miles Of Evanston is a field
Of $50 acres of growing oats on the Bear
river ranch of Mcssrs. Chambers & Whit
ney The oats are about eight inches in
height, are lrOwiug very fast aud are
very thick and even on the ground.
Engine 1881 escaped from control last
Tuesday evening ia the round house and
ran through the thick stone walls, com.
pletely dlsmanting her. How she got
away il a my stery.
, 1891-06-30

Annual meeting of the National
Educational Association at Toronto.
Tickets will be sold via Burlington Route
at one iare, Plus s. association member
ship, Tor the Iound trip from Colorado,
Wyoming aud South Dakota. July : Ia
II. The Burlington has been selected as
the offcia! route.
For particulars apply 10 agent. or TO
J.-FRASCIs,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neh.
, 1891-06-30

stands for International Convention Ma
tional Educational Association of the
United States which will meet at Toronto,
Canada. July i4th to 18th. For this oc-
casron the Union Pacific will sell tickets
from all Coupon Stations to Toronto at
one fare for the round trip, plus 81 90
membership fee.
See that your tickets read via the
Union Pacific.
Call on or write TO me for particulars.
2 G. w. SWEET.
Agent Union Pacific System Cheyenne,
Wyo.
, 1891-06-30
HATES or ADVERTIsINE.
TELLER on 81 YER COINAGE

Weekly. 500 per anuum. sI.25 for six months,
IA ysbIe In advance.
TELLER on SL YER COINAGE
1t was expected as a matter of course
shat anything coming from Senator Teller
on the silver question would be straight
forward aud manly. The Sunday issue
OF the Denver Sun, containing an inter
view with him on this subject, was there
fore eagerly sought. 1t is quite evident
that Senator Teller Is for free silver re-
CARELESS Of party or sections. HIS an
swer 10 the following question makes this
quite evident.
Did You notice that Mr.. Carnegie, ID
substance. declared that the protection
system was as nothing compared to the
money question, and that he preferred
the Democratic fcsNsrrdTc, gold mono
metsAtst candidate to the Republican pro-
lection bimetallistt
To this he replied that be had, adding;
81 differ. however, from Mr., Carnegie,
and prefer the Democratic, free trade.
bimetalist candidate to the Republican,
protection. gold monometalist candidate
but ] do not expect to be compelled to
make that choice.
He has no faith in Harrison con
version 20 even modified silver ideas, and
IN fact goes SO far as to assert his belief
that the president is still an ont and out
gold man.
His remarks On the coinage OF Amcri-
can silver alone are particularly pat. In
response 70 a request for his views on the
subject he said. - think It would be OF
temporary benefit to the producers Of
silver. but to no one else. aud. in the
long run, woulo be disastrous to the silver
interests. II the producers of silver de-
mand the coinage of their product alone.
and desert the friends OF unlimited coin
age. they will neither Get unlimited coin
age nor the coinage Of the American pro-
duct Very many men, who have been
the most earnest advocates Of the uulim-
tied coinage Of silver, have no local in
tera,t in silver. and are only induced to
favor unlimited coinage because they be-
lieve it quite impossible 70 secure 4 sufic-
icncy OF money on a gold basis. Such
advocates Of SILVER will be driven from our
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80 ''A,
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p'o''' ~ u1"u VI '"0
ene'uiv7' '"u "o' VI '"e i'''nuS' j s!'ei'
'uou'i tue lep'G'"'''''e7 Ut '"' s'ler
producing states "s'e' 70 SupPof' inc
eo'naee o, american Su'e' oh'y' 'ley
"o"iI "nu '"''lse'''s op'o'eu D' ."o
lr'ehuS "' Sl''c' 'r'un tue non PRODUCING
states ana be lett without the support OF
, 1891-06-30

We are informed by parties who re
Gently arrived from Gold Hill that the
shafts are still tull OF water, and that
work will not commence in earnest for
some days vet. Those owning shafts on
top Of the bill have u lit,lo trouble, but
the shafts lower down, GU the side of the
range catch all the surface water, and will
continue to do so until the melting snow
is gone. The water will then have to be
baled out OF many Of the holes, aud when
it Is remembered that many Of them are
fifty feet deep, it will be seen that the
miners have no small job before them.
Water can be dipped out of the Little
Bonanza by hand, and there are other
claims IN the same condition. Many OF
the miners have scattered out through
the adjacent country to engage in pros
pectiug until work can be resumed,
, 1891-06-30

We. the undersigned, having patron
lied MitchclIs Standard Feather Washer,
can say that the work has given entire
satisfaction, and we chcerlully recommend
ii to our friends and nelghbors. Mrs
Seibert. Mrs. p. BerVcrsen. Mrs. NJ.
ldlcmau, Mrs. Il. Diilman. Mrs. b.
unllman-
, 1891-06-30

TO Soften the skin and Remove
Sun anl wind tan, chatting and all rough
ness, We highly recommend Arnicated
Eureka Cream as the best soothing and
healing lotion. Nothing finer made. 25
cent bottles. druggists.
, 1891-06-30
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds Tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk
James V Lcatherman aud wife to
}. A, Breckous, lots No. 6 aud
7, in block Csc ..... ............$ 300
, 1891-06-30

See That You Tickets Read VIA the
Union Pacific.
To those desiring to visit Minneapolis,
Mimi. during the meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
July 9th to 18th, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to Minneapolis from all coupon
stations at one fare tor the round trip.
Call on or write to me for particulars.
G. W. SWEET,
Agent Union Pacific System.
, 1891-06-30

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
4ne+aate#-Aeanntul complexion.
, 1891-06-30

Gods blessing to mankind. say thous,
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-06-30
DRS. "A
Nervous ProstratiOn cured, c0mplI-
Gated with Catarrh and Dyspepsia.

Gentlemen-A few weeks ago called at
your office to see II your remedies would ben
ent my broken down condition. l 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 ana
liver trouble. During my consultation atyour
Office l had my condition SO carefully ana per-
fectly explained that I decided to take your
treatment. Gentlsnien, l am thankful. l may
say concernivs my catarrh that for many
months nave been unable, with one Of my
ears. to distinguish a sound over my tele-
phone Today 1 can hear perfectly with either
ear. This Is strong evidence that the catarrh
has lost Its poisonous effect. My digestion is
perfect, and the constipation and frequent
bilious attacks | formerly suffered from have
entirely disappeared. l am satisfied that your
physicians got at the root of my trouble, and
In removing 1t made me n happy man. / be-
lieve 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. | can
highly mn your treatment to all sui
ferers. 1 am well known along the Union Pa
cihc line and will gladly give any further in
formation required. You can use this letter
as you'desire. p. BRADLEY.
, 1891-06-30
Windsor Grocery


Ell.
The Largest Retail Grocery House in Colo
RADIO. Makes a speciality OF mail orders. All
goods packed and delivered to depot fee Of
charge.
, 1891-06-30

Try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-06-30

Courtesv of Hvo. archives & Hi
, 1891-06-30

Tor SALE-A PAIR OF HEAVY DRAFT
L horses. Inquire OF A. NJ. Clnrk at the c. c.
, 1891-06-30
PERSONAL.

"ANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT
w Homework and care Of child at los East
Tweuty-drst street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-23
CENTRAL TABERNACLE.
The Presbyterian Union Consider a Debt
Lifting Plan.

The Presbyterian Union Consider Debt
Lifting Plan.
The principal feature of the Presbyterian
Ministerial Union yesterday was a paper
written by John II. Stanton of the Central
Presbyterian Church, which was read by
Rev. A. j. Kerr. Mr.. Stanton's paper took
the form Of a plan by which the church,
which is advertised to be sold on Thursday,
could be saved. The property was worth
for church purposes $500 and mi mt fetch
100000 in the open market, or even only
S55 600 at forced sale Mr. Stanton pro-
posed that a stock company should issue
$4,000 shares at 81 each. drawing interest al
per cent. A paper on "PurGatory" was
read by Rev E. f. Fish.
AT the meeting OF the Congregational
Ministers Club yesterday the Rev. A. X.
Crawford read paper entitled "Our Golden
Opportunity" The opportunity, Mr.. Craw-
ford stated, was that the times were ripe for
the foundation of a Congregational college.
A diversity OF opinion was developed in the
discussion which followed. Mr. Holbrook
was appointed committee Of one to bring
the matter before the other ministerial
bodies Of the city, aud to act with any COM
mittees they might think tit to appoint.
At a meeting of the Baptist ministers the
Rev. W. L. Roscoe Of Kodiak. Alaska aud
the Rev. Mr. Brown of San Diego gave
SHOEJ ACCOUNTS OIL tic Work III IuelI TeopeC-
tive fields. Mr.. Roscoe appealed for Baptist
support in urging upon the Government the
necessity of founding an industrial school
and orphanage for the children OF the ma
tiyes. A committee was appointed to con-
slider the recommendations.
The Methodist ministers adjourned imme-
diately out Of respect to the memory OF A.
J. Bruner of San LeandrO. The only busi-
ness transacted was the appointment of a
committee of five to confer with the Hon.
Warner Miller and to request him to address
next Mondays meeting.