davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
EMBROIDERIES
FIouncings, Etc.
VERY SPECIAL.

Rich and Handsome, too, are our
Fast Color Black Embroidered
Flouncings for Summer Dresses,
prices to suit everybody, from
49c to So SO q gard.
Very pretty, besides being new
and stylish, are our Rich Black
Flouncings, embroidered with Gold
Tinsel. They'll be much sought
after. Attractively beautiful-our
Elegant Black Flouncings, en-
broidered in very becoming ,colors
and newest patterns. Our i'm
mense assortment Of fine White
Swiss Flouncings, As in. wide, are
past description or competition, at
3oc, 4oc, 500, 6oc, 74c and 9oc
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

tions, and t b Q i r
specific nature and
remedies have been
clearly defined by
oculists. 1t may be
mentioned i n 9 l.
dentslly til a t not
long ago attention
was drawn to the
fact that q new dis
ease Of t b e eye,
peculiar to n e W
York. was caused
by the fine par
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
A SIGHT RESTORER.
Novel Appliance for Curing Various
Troubles Of the Eye.
TIE PROPER WAY TO BREATHE.
Artificial Butter Made of Oils Taken From
Plants and Fruits.
IMPORTATION FOR EVERY DAT USE
rPRHPARRp FOE THE prsPArcu.,

1t is well-known fact that higher civili-
cation is always attended by new and special
forms Of disease. The eye is peculiarly sub
ject to ailments entailed by modern condi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
A PETROLEUM TRICYCLE..

1t VIII Bun Forty Miles at Good Speed
With Gallon of Oil.
The petroleum motor tricycle. here sketched.
says the Scientific american, will run 40
miles with one gallon of oil at speed of
from to 10 miles an hour. At each side is
a motor cylinder whose pistons operate in
the four-stroke cycle-that is, one stroke
draws in the air and oil vapor, another
stroke congresses the charge, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Times Have Changed.

NeW OH Heeorder.I
1.-THE Boston public demands strong tea"
according to trade report This shows how
times change. on-a certain historic occasion
Boston wanted its tee, We believe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Milking by Machinery.

A machine is said to have been patented
in England whereby cows can be milked
much more promptly aud easily than by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

FURNITuRE upholstered and packed. :
HAuaH q K1RxAN, 3s Water street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Some Very Tall clustering.

While am dealing with midd.e.weietts let
me say few words about Hall and Fitzsim-
mons. Whatever these men may be as fighters
theycertainly have proven themselves the eou usls
of anybody as takers and blusterers. Neither
of them have yet proven to Americans that
they are the wonders they declare themselves
to be, and am gradually coming to the conclu-
sion that Fitzsimmons is wind-bag. He is
playing most ridiculous part, but a part that
is in strict keeping with the latter day schem-
fnp of pugilists and managers to extort money
from the public. The very fact that we have
two men in this country who are both posing as
the middle-weight champions Of the world, and
al the same time decline to fight each other, is
extremely absurd HalIs hacker has displayed
snv amount of money with which be will back
his man against Fitzsinmons, and the latter
with wonderful, nay astounding dignity. and in
nngilistic classics, qualities Hall as merely
.schump" and "aussEm This is elegant no
tne titie Of champion. We can, therefore, con.
clude that the ..rsmarkable" and dignifed
ssot vfllinr 90 soil his -hsnds on q
,.ehrsnp nd ssdufe even though he is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Never Known 10 Fail,
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Distress after Eating,
Stomach Catarrh. Head
ache. Heartburn, and all
forms Of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
Of the Papsya Melon
Tree foundin the tropics.
Druggists sell theD-
6o8TTau
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

II may not De out of place to-say a word
about e = alaneial pr0'Pec's 0f tt71siuf.. THIS
, 1891-01-25

A. F. Krahn and E. a. Won Winkler
reached town yesterday from the north.
They vent up into the Black Hills coun-
try two weeks ago as correspondents, ex.
pectinG TO get into the thick of the fight
with the Indians. Their experiences
were much tanner than they anticipated
Mr.. Krohn says that if the Indians had
not wasted their strength in ghost dances
there might have been some ugly fighting
but as it was the Indians were not dis
posed to ~inaugurate hoshlities. The re.
suit of their experiences will be embodied
In an illustrated descriptive article to be
printed in the celebrated German pubIica-
ton Uber Land and Mer.
, 1891-01-25

Arp 4 Hammond's store was raIded by
robbers Friday night. The thieves OBJ
tanned entrance by raising a window in
the tin shop back of the store. The safe
was on the day lock only and they had no
trouble in getting into it. They found
500 in money and a gold watch, worth
500, belonging to George johnson. the
bookkeeper, in the safe. After getting
in the safe they went through the knife
case and helped themselves to pocket
knives and a small pistol. The burglars,
from all indications, were experts, as they
were prepared to crack the safe, if ueces-
sary, as they had early in the evening
stolen a brace and some bits from the
blacksmith shop adjoining the Cheyenne
Carriage eFks-The thieves left the
broken blade OF a pocket knife and a
shovel behind them at Arp & Hammond f
and can get the same by calling for them.
, 1891-01-25
Personal POINTS.


d. MacPhee of Islay is at the Inter
Ocean.
John Hutton came down from Fort
Laramie yesterday.
f. j. Churchill returned yesterday
from a business "trip to Douglas.
State Engineer Nettletou, of Colorado,
was in the city yesterday a guest of State
Engineer Mead.
j. d. Gill, a leading real estate dealer
of Ogden. Utah, Is in the city visiting
his brother, d. w. Gill.
w. B. CLAYTON leaves tomorrow for
Laramie, where he will accept a position
as s~tenoEraper in Willis Corthelrs law
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Housman of Rock
Island, ILL.,, vino have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. E. Nagle for the past
FIVE weeks, left for their home on yester-
day afternoons train.
Mr.. Fred Sellick, who has for some
time past been precentor at St. Marks
church leaves tomorrow to take charge of
st. Thomas parish at Rawlins, until
Easter. Mr.. Selliek will soon be ordained
and will be given the parish at Pocatello,
Idaho.
, 1891-01-25
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Good home table. for two or three
boarders, 200 Maple terrace.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taursnt.
The Uemenceau Case, with Sybil
johnson in the leading role, will be here
Feb. 4.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
o. Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face and lips.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
He always has bargains. No. 22I Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Nh. Sellick, who leaves Cheyenne to-
morrow, will give a farewell organ recital
at st. Marks this afternoon at 3.I5 p. m.
Republicans, Democrats Attention /
For biliousness and sick headache DR..
Hooker's liver tablets are unequalled.
For sale at David's drug store.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and SO much cheaper than
any one else2 It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
THE LEADER acknowledges an invita-
ton to a grand ball and supper, to be
given by Company F of the Wyoming
National Guard, Tuesday evening, Feb. 3,
at Green River.
The troops from Fort Logan are ex-
pected to reach here this morning at s
O'Clock en- route from Pine Ridge to their
station. The Fort Russell troops are ex-
pected to reach here tomorrow
Sunday afternoon. at 3 p. m, at the
Congregational church. corner Capitol
avenue and Nineteenth street, German.
Lutheran services will be held, conducted
by X Reinking of Lodge Pole. Neb.
Everybody welcome.
State Treasurer Otto Gramm intended
to return home to Laramie yesterday, but
while enGal ed in conversation watched
his train leave. He intends to make
another effort thus morning and will prob.
ably succeed in catching his train.
Ex-Governor Baxter, A. c. Campbell,
Senator Kabls, Representative Brown
and John F. Carroll returned from
Douglas yesterday delighted with their
trip and the great courtesy shown them
during their UricE stay in the Converse
county capital.
The management of the Opera house
should promptly suppress such conduct as
was manifested by the gallery gods last
evening. Throwing paper balls at the
D OF the ~parquette seats is not
funny and should be followed by some
vigorous treatment by the police.
, 1891-01-25
STATE NEWS.
Rock springs independent

Since the adjournment of the legisla-
ture Hon. Griff Edwards has been a suf.
ferer from rheumatism and Is confined to
his house at Hooper, Neb.
The unusually mild winter has made a
smaller demand for coal than usual and
consequently work has been rather slack.
The Rock Springs Coal company let out
6ftv-six men this week owing to a falling
of of orders. The Union Pacific is also
turning out a smaller number of cars thar
usual,
superintendent Hewitt tells that he ha.
received instructions from Omaha to som
ply with the new law requiring the pay.
ment of wages every two weeks. He ha:
sent for an additional Inrco OF olorLo aud
expects to be ready to pay again on the
10th Of February.
, 1891-01-25

Engagement extraordinary of the great
est drawing cards in America at an enor-
nous salary. For two nights only, the
wonderful, original and refined Derville
family, in original sketches, introducing
comedy, songs, cornet solos, duets, etc.
Mr.. Frank Derville, eccentric comedian
and violinist; Eddie, in wonderful cornet
solos; Katy and Lottie, In songs and
dances, and Master Jack, the smallest
comedian on the stage. assisted by a
strong company of artists, At the opera
house, two nights only, Monday and
Tuesday nights, Jan. 26 and %. Ad-
mission, 25 and IS cents. Reserved seats
so cents
, 1891-01-25
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Cowboys Shoot Each Other
Near LandeT.

near Lander.
The news that a duel, in which both
principals we're killed, had been fought
near Lander has been confirmed, although
the INT OF tie participants have not as
yet been obtained. The duelists we're
both COW punchers, living on a COW ranch
about s~eventy-fYe miles north of Lander.
One went by the name Of Six Shooter
Billy" aud the other was called
Dab The trouble between the men
had existed for a long time and they fin
ally decided to settle it with their guns.
Despite the efforts of their friends to pre-
vent it, they arranged the details of an
encounter and carried them out to a
t~ragical termination. They met 10 a pas
ture adjoining the ranch and stood back
to back. Each man paced fifteen steps
aud then turned and began shooting.
Six Shooter Bill WAS killed. -Four bullets
struck him before he fell l~iteless. His
shooting, however, was as unerring as
that OF his opponent, for three OF his
shots took effect, and Dab is lying at
the point of death wounded in the head,
shoulder and hip. Both were young
men, neither being over 81 years OF age.
, 1891-01-25

Judge Carroll had the best day of the
season yesterday at his Office. He tried
twelve cases in all, 10 h civil and Grimm
al Tom Hopkins, who stole the bolt of
silk sometime ago from Walkers store,
was sent to jail in default of bond to await
trial.
VIM. f. Ingraham, one Of the witnesses
in the Mckinney case, who was arrested
on the charge of stealing two colts from
the p. o. outfit also had hi, hearing. The
case goes over until the Both of January.
MIR. Ingraham lacking $500 bonds will re-
main in Jail in the meantime. Mr.. Ray
nor appeared Tor the defense and Gibson
Clark for the prosecution.
, 1891-01-25

w. j. Sturgis OF this city, winner of
the great national potato contest, has re-
ceived an order from a Pittsburg, Pa.
firm for half a dozen car loads of pota-
toes. Thus is johnson county's fame
spreading.
A letter from Bishop Talbot is received,
stating that Rev. Sulgor, archdeacou of
the diocese, will be in Buffalo about the
LIST of March, at which time arrangement
will be made to supply this parish with an
Episcopal clergyman.
Allen Dupriest and Johnny Padgett ar
rived in the city on Wednesday from IT,
Basin, coming by the way of the n Ii
ranch. They report band of apparently
friendly Sioux Indians in the Powder
river country, and also say there is no
snow in the Basin.
, 1891-01-25
A
Ole oIeson PIeases a Big Audience AT
the Opera House.

the Opera House.
There was a large audience at the opera
house last evening to witness the Swedish
dialect comedy Ole OIeson. The play is
rather boisterous but affords ample op-
%portunity for some very clever work, not
only by the leading characters. but by
others in the cast. r. l.. Scott, who
plays ole Oleson" is a capital comedian
and portrays the seemingly innocent. but
shrewd Swede in a remarkably clever
manner. He falls short however at times
in the dialect.
Miss Marie Heath as Genie Dimple"
captured the audience. Miss Heath is a
soubrette of more than ordinary attain
ments and ability. A petite figure and
graceful carriage are AUGMENTED by a
sweet. distinct voice and her song Won't
you come out and play won her several
recalls, She has naturalness, simplicity of
expression and grace, three elements
which go far towards making a
successful ingenue actress. The entire
performance was well received and the
audience was enthusiastic in its applause
throughout.
, 1891-01-25
\ 81 DDEN SEIZI RE.


~ d At MS hhnFl.
At II o'cIock last night a telegram
reached DR., BaIkwell requesting him te
charter an engine aud go an once to Hills
dale to see r. s. Van Tassell The in
formation afforded was very meager and
consequently gave rise to the gravest ap-
prehensions concerning Mr.. Van Tassells
condition. Owing to the fact that As
sistant Superintendent Park was in bed
at North Platte and no one here would
assume the responsibility of sending the
englne out without his authority, the
Doctor was forced to remain over until the
2;+O east bound train reached here.
By diut of persistent Geographic effort
THE LEADER finally learned that Mr.. Van
Tassell had not met with an accident as
was at first supposed. He was working
with hIs men during the afternoon and
had thrown bis cost aside. The work
was laborious aud he perspired freely.
He retired to his bed at 7 O'Clock appar-
emily in the best Of health, but at S o'clock
awoko in great pain. Both lungs were
affected SO that it was almost impossible
for him to get his breath. The supposi-
ton is that he was attacked with a con-
Restive chill. The men at the ranch were
greatly alarmed, and, fearful that he might
not live, sent an urgent telegram to DR..
Barkwell.
At . o'clock. according to information
received by telegraph from ene-ef the
men who had just arrived from the ranch,
Mr.. Van Tassell was then very feverish,
but his condition was no longer alarming.
, 1891-01-25

greeted with rounds OF applause Speak
ing Of the Converse county delegation. he
SAID they had always been ready with
voice aud vote to aid the best interests of
the people. Their ability was undoubted
and their integrity unquestioned. Wasn't
that eulogy enough? ln speaking Ct
Sutherland, McGill, Thorpe and Fullmer
(all Republieans) he said they would
rather be right than to OBEY the behest of
any party bosses They we're an honor t.
any party.
A. II. Reel paid a handsome tribute to
the delegation and hoped in the interest
of the state that the next legislature
would contain many men equally fearless,
honest and able.
Mr.. Baker spoke very briefly thanking
his FRIENDS on the part of himself and his
colleagues for their generous evidences of
appreciation.
The hall was then cleared of its chairs
and daning was kept up almost I'M
~interruptedly until . O'Clock in the norm
ing. At midnight a handsome lunch was
served in a neighboring restaurant
The picture presented by the Demo-
Gratis of Converse county to DR.. Wilson
is one Of the finest pieces of artistic work
ever seen IN Douglas. The portrait was
made by Kirkland of Cheyenne and is
greatly admired by everyone who sees it.
, 1891-01-25
ANOTHER LAST BUFFALO.
A Lone Bison Seen in the Big Horn
Basin by Hunters.

Robert Fenton of the Big Horn basin
writes an interesting letter to the Adams
Argus describing q lone buffalo which he
and a companion, Frank Lundie, saw re-
Gently near Fenton, Wyo. The two men
had shot at some deer, and Fenton was
about shooting the second time, when he
was startled by seeing an immense buffalo
bull rush past him. He says:
The old fellow was then in plain sight
about twenty yards below, running broad
side to us. 1t was, by Tar, the prettiest
sight | ever saw, but l dared not take ad-
vantage of it as he was protected by the
law. [ could have killed him very easy,
as he kept on straight past US up the hill,
and being SO large his progress was neces-
sarilV slow. He was lame in the left front
foot which seemed to bother him con
siderable. We followed him for a mile
or more and had no trouble, whatever, to
keep up. Most OF the time we were near
enough to have roped him, and had our
horses been gentle, we would have tried,
although | doubt if two of us could have
handled him. We finally gave up the
chase and left the old fellow to 90 his way
in peace
Fenton Is going to go out in a few days
prepared to capture the animal which is
probably the last buffalo in the region.
, 1891-01-25

Last week, while on a visit to his ranch
near the mouth of Crazy Woman on
Powder river. at the spot known as the
Double Corral bottom, j. B. Menardi ran
across a huge mountain lion. The Buff
falo Bulletin says Menardi succeeded IN
placing his lionship hor~s-de-combat with a
1870 Winchester. The animal measured
nine feet from end of nose to tip of tail,
and his feet were as large as the palm of
a mans hand. The captOr will have the
beast mounted.
, 1891-01-25

j: w. Peel Who has had so much
family trouble H. ne last few days, was
yesterday arrested on a telegram from
Denver on the charge of bigamy and for.
gerry. Mrs. Peck left for Denver Friday
afternoon swearing to get out a warrant
for her husband and it seems has kept
her word. The officers from Denver will
be up after Mr.. Peck this afternoon.
, 1891-01-25

United States Marshal Rankin was out
for the first time since his ankle was in
jured, last Saturday afternoon. He is
now able to get around with the aid of
crutches, but it will be quite awhile be-
fore he will have the use of his foot.
, 1891-01-25

The Evanston paint mine shut down
last Monday for the winter. They have
several tons OF black paint ttut il ready
to be ground in oil. The mine will RESUME
in the spring and new i%Uachinery will be
purchased.
, 1891-01-25

The new ULion Pacific ice house, now
being built on the Union Pacific track,
will 500 be completed.
j. D. Corey, the contractor is building
two houses on Interior Heights.
The two new ice houses at Sloan's
lake that are being built for Fl. II. Ellis
will be completed in a very short space of
time.
, 1891-01-25
SADDLE ROCK.
l.. F. Wells, Proprietor.
Sunday, January 25. 1891.
nTNErn

Sunday, January 25. 1891.
DINNER.
SOUP.
Clam Chovder. Chicken Broth.
Olives. Celery.
FISH.
Lake Trout.
ROAST.
Sirlion Beef. Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
ENTREES.
Beef Tenderloin, Mushroom Sauce.
Oyster Pats. Vegetables.
Mashed Potatoes. Brown Potatoes
String Beans. French Peas.
DESSERT.
Apple Pie. Mince Pie.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Crackers. Cheese.
Tea. Coffee. Mix.
Dinner SOC. Served from to 4 p. m.
, 1891-01-25

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. q. company's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-01-25

Some robbers broke into the store of
the Wyoming Hardware Company, and
after a thorough search, found our high
prices and carried them away. Anything
you want in our line call around and see
sac
, 1891-01-25
Piano for rent by the c. c. C.

The Dervilies will be at the opera house
Monday and Tuesday nights, giving a
strictly frst-class show at popular prices
rs, IS and so cents. Seats on sale at
Rhodes & Troxell's.
, 1891-01-25

Tl"' ,rau' Tnn-' weeds ~ ". Oh. n,
fH Is >aI,.. STU fl..f ... ,-.
Ny >i>aE' ,'"..E. .,.i -rar' .H.. I'D.
I.>'s droIIam- .,3''~ nN~'.uuN.. ,
-.-..- &C.,
You ask me, why tins outward how
What evil fate hath struck a blow,
Whose sullen weight, and crisis dread,
should make me mourn as for my dead,
Without relief
Why, then, In tell you, frank and free,
My wife is gone from home and me.
Oh, no! not dead. such ercIes are
Than antErum mans charity more rare
For thirst- bum.
I'm glad she's gone, for she's a tough.
Sent by Old Nick to make life rough:
It's not for her, this g~rleEbowed brow.
It's for the man who's got her now.
He WINS my .Irfrr
, 1891-01-25

When you see the Dervilles you see the
best. They are a wonderful family and
have not IN equal in this country.
, 1891-01-25

Warmers Health COrseIs
s5c at FLYERS.
, 1891-01-25
0M1. OHM

the best 81 Corset In The
city, for ONLY SIC at
flyers.
, 1891-01-25

1t you want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-01-25

yNyers' soc Corset cannot
be duDitc0ted.
, 1891-01-25

Piano for rent by the C. c. c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-02-02

The \. II. c A. Of the college has now
q very tiourishing organization Itholds
meetings once or twice every week il
The faculty loom. Mcdowell Hall. On
The occasion OF The last meeting PEST
dent Fell was invited 70 address The asso,
citation. He took as his subject for sn
Interesting fsik The theme. Contestants
for q Prize" His remarks were listened
TO with much attention, as his II ustra-
tions we're drawn from TIE topics row
uppermost ia the students minds, name
y, examinations and the base ball team.
Some suspensions of students may
probably take place this week as result
of violation OF college rules.
Prof. W. L. Hathaway, OF the depart
ment of modern languages here. who has
been travelling in Europe since last June
returned to Annapolis on Saturday, and
was very cordially greeted by the faculty
and students
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-02-02
An Open Letter 20 Rent PAYERS,

Did you know that syndicates of capt.
talists are negotiating for the purchase
of every acre of eligible suburban prop
erty about the cities of Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis? Such is the
fact. With a keen eye to the future.
they see that these neighborhoods
especially the magnificent salt water
views enyironing our own city, must
soon become peopled with thousands of
home owners, whose self-respect will
not permit them to live longer in the
siding quarters of over-crowded cities.
The rapid development and growth of
mutual building and loan associations,
aud the easy and safe opportunities Of
fered through them of obtaining homes,
has inspired these syndicates to invest
their money where there is such evident
certainty of large returns. Before prices
double, why don't you act for yourselves,
secure q lot or two at present prices
which are so very low. and be prepared
for the boom? Secure lot to build on
nOD, even though you pay for it in
monthly instruments, because you are al.
ways in position to secure loan from
the associations with which to build a
home when you have the lot paid for.
If you own domestic you are then in
q position to get loan and build a cot
tage, and the time to secure the lot is
NOW. Call and see me
GEORGE T. MELVIN.