davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

In one OF his lectures at Yale last week DR.. STALKER
told OF quaint record kept i'm "A Scottish town con-
cerinE some of its Minister'S which reads as follows
One was man but not a minister, the next was %
minister but not man, and the third neither a man
nor a minister Let hope tiat the fourth proved
vice which DIR. stalker Is giving the New.IIayen
heologucs will tend IL followed. toward the extinction
of tne three aforesaid
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORL
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

FORECAST IILL T. NJ -. s,tu,,
Washington April 2i-For Ne".hhsaa., temper.
day and Sunday northwesterly winds, sessvs ",sero
ature in the southern part cooler In tne New.
For Eastern New-iork, Eastern aad sunday north.
Jersey and Delaware fair SatWu"' W.
westerly winds slightly cooler. ., .rohty coo.s
For Maryland and Virginia faf a''1
Saturday. warmer Sunday. sunday.
For the Carolinas, fair SATURDAY anu 1., ,,,,.
For Georgia Alabama ana MissssPp ,.,, and warmsr
70, rOr -,",ra ,air cooler In the northern part
EOr TOr tennessee % and kentucky, fair ,vo,s wss
~, western pennsylvania, Western New'iS S,~ yorx
virginia. ohio and Indiana fair IN "o'''"
ohio anS NehEn' Wisconsin, Illinois r Seahf
Missouri Kansas and Coi0ra'O
southerly wnds and the pakCtas rain Saturday As'
~ roT or night; colder SATURDAY "'e'"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
HE LOST NO TIME IN STEALING.

Alfonso Troest Of Newark came well recommended as
a salesman on April 2 TO william II. Shipman. jeweler,
NJ No A Maiden Lane During the week, for that was
as long as Trocst employed there he obtained It Is
said watches and ewery worth over 81 900 on memoran
dunn Toes that he had orders for the goods
He was TO make return in seven days When the time
camo for an accounting Troest fed. Yesterday De-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

"When my boy two years old he was attacked and
suffered long time with serOula sores Tho physician
az length told us to give him Hoods Sasapanls which we
did Two bottles cured him. He is now 10 years old and
has not had any sign Of scrofua since We recommend
uooa,s sarsaparila" Mrs. e, c. CLIPPER, Kidder
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
SAYS FAvAs TRANSLATION WAS CORRECT.

Washington. April 24.-salvatore Cortcsi. CORE
spondcnt Of the Trlbuna" of Rome, Italy, has re
Gently been sent 10 the United States on the ltao-
American question. lie denies that Baron Fava made
all error In translatng Rudni's dispatch wmel de-
manded that the men guilty Of the New-oreans
be brought to justice and says that Baron
Fava called for the punishment Of the offenders, In
stead OF a process Of law. Rudini's dispatch was
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
HE PAINTED IN THE STREET AND DIED.

Adolph Berg lquordeaier Of Marshall NO. 's.9 s,
this city few days ago to visit his brotnef' -.
Berg who is a halter at No. 80 West houseo'-S =,
brothers were standing Houston-st and bIOsusp a,
m Yesterday when Adolph suddenly had hln'ihs ~.
and he died in few minutes. His death was 'a'''N ~
heart failure. He was forty-eght years Old
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

The importance Of taking good Spring Medicine can
not be overestlmaed The changing weather Affects the
human system such that 1t IS now In grea' need
of and especially susceptible to the benefit TO be derived
from a reliable preparation like Hoods SarsapaTia To
make your blood pure give you good appetite and make
Vou strong, take
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

tecvesergeant Valley arrested Troest. who was lOuha
employed waiter In the rotunda Of tho Aroucnc u'
Ing in Fulton-st Brooklyn. Thus far ten ws'chc nave
been recovered from various pawnshops In Ne"ah anu
this city. Trocst yesterday arraigned oeofe susue
a,nor at the Tombs Police Court and held for
animation.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
The Spring Medicine

''whcn l lived in Pqua was sick long time. from
what the doctor said aguc or malaria fever decided
20 take Hoods sarsapala and brought out al o. X
take IL every spring and any time my appetite Is poor
20 for Hoods Sarsaparlla which always does good "
H. E. COLLINS, OF wightman Collins, 5 Bollyarst
and
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Very Important

The JOY OF people cured Of Dyspepsia by Hoods Sersa
para IS often beyond expression. To 0e relieved from
OF Indigestion heartburn. nausea. and other
distressing symptoms sufficient for the grateful
letters we receive II you suffer from any trouble Of
dyspepc nature, from sick headache, or that all gone
tired feeling, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
The Spring Medicine

T consider Hoods saraparlla the best spring medicine
and can truly say that II Makes the Weak Strong
take It oil sea sons OF the year when needed. and would
give ve dollars for bottle OF it. IL could get for
iess.n ALERT A. JAGNoW. Douelaston, L. l., y. Y.
Hoods sarsaparIa is Peculiar 10 Itself
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Tile NEW rREAsuRER REACHES wAsHINGTo,
covEpNurNr BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, April 24-rhe IL per cent bonds re-
deemed at the Treasury Department to-day amounted
TO $27 $50 making a total to date Of 81 046,700.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

"I recommend Hoods Sarsapars as the best spring or
fall medicine ever known. troubled with that tired
fAeng particularly In the morning and felt generally
miserable Hoods sarslpara gave me strength and made
me feel we'll" ALEX oEHLER, o2i West Cross Street,
paltuors
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
MANAGERS OF THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Washington, April 24.-The Board Of Managers OF the
National Home for Disabled Soldiers met at the war
Department to-day. The following officers were elected
General W. b. Franklin, president; General W. j.
Sewell. first vicepresdSnt; General John c. Black,
second vice president; General NJ T. Mcmahon, secre-
tArV.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla

My little girls eyes became sore owing 10 hnmor in
TIN blood that she would lose her eyessht
and had 70 keep her IN a dark for six weeks We
tried everything could think Of bn' nothing did her
anv good until wo tried Hoods Sarsaparlla Her eyes at
tnes began to get better and she Is entirely we'll
think it IS n very nice medicine" T. H. GIBSON, Hen
II
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

ta,veI, Massey X Co.. ll2l Broadway and 5Is
Pthave have been appointed agents in America for the
ebrated English chemists Messrs. Roberts Co., Rue
IA Ia Psix Paris and 70 Bond'st. London.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

FOR THE GALVESTON HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
Washington, April 24.-The Secretary OF War to-day
awarded to O'Connor, Laing smoot. Of Dallas. Tex,
the contract for improving the entrance OF Galveston
Harbor. The firms bid was g., ,4t0Tl0. which was
the lowest Of nearly dozen.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold eyerywhsre Pie.
CUTICURA the great Skin Cure, soc; CUTICURA SOAP
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beuther 25e. cUfICURi
RESOLVENI the new Blood Purifier, 81. POTTER
DKrG AND CHEMICAL CORP'N, Boston.
~ send for "IIow 10 Cure Skin Diseases" o. paaea
so Illustrations. 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
The Spring Medicine

az have been convinced that Hoods Sarsaparllla
., tho greatest medicines in the world. say this for
hcnent OF all other tired oat down, hard-workIng
voncn Hoods SarsaDnrla is not only excellent a
d nur,ner but all other female eomIlalnts eyen II
- ,one standing" Mrs. N. A. SCARLET'r, Worthwhile
J.. o. Mich.
Y L. BE sure % get
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Progress.

II is very important n this age o. ,.,,s ys's sna % s
tskcn acceptabh 10 the stomach ana Syao
~. nsture and effects. POSSESSING these quasa a,u,sui
knows.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

presented TO the Secretary translated correctly into
French, Is customary. II error occurred IN the
translation 1t must not be charged, he says 10 the
Baron, but TO the translator Of the state Department
who translated the dispatch into English
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
,,,,xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

--------~- Night iaeka
nv H0UKs' AorahS So,o,os4sG7 9loll 500
l6l -t--rT m I'M fTT NJ ri I'd sl4ss Y
'ol pTtfEI = Z, 4 NJ i-ITt n; TfTI1
55 -1-t ~ lflHl 4. u !: asss --f1 oog
81 if ~ sI.l 80 y =
In the eOaDSSs@s S.Ssysa ae at snt the un sta
fluctuations S,stioa a. this city. The eSse' 'o.slss
siena naSrSerstre noted at Perrys Pharmacy Su"
, Anvil o5 1 a. m.-Exeept for l'N'
iIior' ,so oorn,ng fair weSther prevailed yestesn
eoSuisS S,v afr and eoclcr westerly ereeres Inc -
WIN ne' nod between 40 and 6S degrees the aSe's.
CsO' being o. loTss ,Ssn tSa" SS rSSrssy SS ss
year and nN oy iowet hS city today there viii probably
slightly cooler, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.

Tho nolice last night effected what may or may
not prove TO he an important arrest. In their
investigations Yesterday the Central ONCE detec-
,ivos established clearly two facts-frst, that the
dead womaa's name was Carrie Brown, and Sec
ond that she had lodged for some time
at the house of Mrs. Harrington, at NO AZ
Oliver.st. From Mrs Harrington they heard that
Carrie Brown worked as a servant when sue
was not on the Island She finished her latest
term of imprisonment for drunkenness OH lnule, LUIS,
whose real name cannot be ascer-
tained, but who is known among ,rtie Ihe
people Of Cherry Hill" Frenchy. m ms
man called at Mrs Harrington's house on Ihurs-
He was told that she not at home and he went
away. Then he was seen in the company OF two
other women named Mary Ann Lopez and Annie
Sullivan Pe was next seen at lO:l5 p. m, an
hour before carrie Brown and her murderer visited
the Fourth Ward Hotel. He walked into, the
liquor shop kept by John SpelSman, at Oliver
and Oak sts It was said that Carrie Brown was
in his company. Spekman could not be sure that
Carrie Brown. whom he knew well. accompanied
"Frenchy" into the liquorshop, but several per
was there az the time On this information De-
tectives McCloskey and O'Bren last night arrested
HFrenchy" in Water-st.. near James-st.. and took
him 20 the Oak-st. police station, where In
gpector Byrnes, Captain Mclaughlin and several
other officers werf waiting
What Frenchy's" real name is or what hap
pened after he got into the station is not known.
The detectives oil refused 10 speak on
the HsS Ten and water ageve sts %ere
called into Captain OConnor's private room
and confronted with the prisoner. who was then
taken back 20 his cell Whether any OF the
women had seen him in Carrie Browns company,
or whether be was identified as the man who
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

MILES, blaclI-heads: red; rough, chapped, and OIL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
Union SQUARE nonru, cor, Broadway.

Only concern in our line having its own founofieS'
Buy Of the maker. Established over % yeaIs
No old stock. Everything made satisfactory
, 1891-04-28

ATTEND III MEETING.
A mass meeting Of the citizens of Che

A mass meeting of the citizens of Chey-
cnue will be held in City hall on next Fri
day evening for the purpose of taking
some action with reference to the annual
school meeting, which will be held on the
succeeding Monday.
The object Of the meeting is to secure
representation in the board for one South
side and one West side representative,
either or both Of whom should represent
the working class of Cheyenne. 1t is uD-
necessary to say very much of the impor-
tance OF this gathering. Neither is il
necessary to make any extended remark
on the importance Of selecting competent
men to nominate for the school board.
The meeting should be largely attended
by all classes Of citizens and the men
nominated should be selected first, with
special reference to their fitness, aud sec
ond, with reference to the locality in
which they live and the class which they
represent.
We would suggest hat the members OF
the school board be in attendance. so thA'
the meeting may know what they intend
to ask at the school meeting and their
reasons for asking it.
, 1891-04-28

fed highway robbery. One Of the Judges
Of the race and a prominent citizen OF thu
town was he owner ofR horse which was
clearly ~dlstanccd, but on a claim Of foul.
for which there was no foundation, was
permitted o STAY 10 and aiterward won
the race. The record of two year
,go wa repeated a year ago. The trouble
with Denyer's alleged gentlemen sports
is that they are simply commercial sports.
They 20 into horse racing to make money
aud they accomplish their purpose by
methods which would delight the heart Of
a highway robber. The name of Denver
is even now a stencil in the ~nostrils of de-
cent sportinEman everywhere. 1t well de-
serves the reputation 1t has attained.
We were inclined to believe that the
bench show would prove an exception to
the rule. but even this seems to have been
but little better than the horse races.
What object is there IN my one sending
a fine dog to Denver if there is no Ger.
tAinty Of his return aud no redress 10
IaSN ub Hloulu lAi u luTu uDE VII.
Shuneman would not set a money value
on the dog which he has lost for to him
the animal is worth more than his iu-
trinsic value. In money. however, he
was well worth $3.50 The chances are
decidedly against Mr.. Shuneman ever
seeing his dog again, and there seems
nothing for him to do but to grin and
bear il.
Under such circumstances no honorable
man can afford to have any dealings with
the Denver sports. They have shown
themselves to be a set Of bilks and
frauds, Only those who stand in" with
them to cheat the public can hope for
lair treatment. 1t is high time that the
entire West entered its protest against
Denver and its alleged sports. The man
who handles pitch must become defled,
and the man who fools with the thIeving
sports OF Denver must get the worst Of it
, 1891-04-28
4 FLESS RET NO FACTS

All OF the Laramie papers unite In an
iusinuating attack on Cheyenne aud a
direct attack on THE LEADER for a re
cent article in which the attention of
Laramie people was called to a telegram
sent from that town to the Denver Re
publican, in which the citizens of Lar
annie we're compromised by underhaDded
~derogatory Of Gold Hill. The
Laramie Republican in the course of an
article on the subject gives vent to this
iroth.
The latest exhibition ct petty mean
ness Is the course OF thy LEADER in rais-
ing a great hue and cry about an article
which it affected to believe was detri-
mental to Gold Hill interests. and then
charging the authorship upon Assayer
w. G. Knight, who had never hesrI Of
the matter until he wa. tried by THE
LEADER and found responsible for it's
publication THE LEADER never fails to
make a holy show of itself when il tries.
and II made a brilliant SUCCESS Of it in this
Instance.
That the Laramie Board of Trade
composed of the best business men in
the town was not inclined to view the
matter lightly is evidenced by the fact
hat a meeting was held for the special
purpose Of making inquiries as to the
authorship Of the article, The editor OF
the Boomerang made q statement from
which the inference was intended to be
drawn that the author, from the loca!
knowledge displayed, must necessarily
have been a resident of Laramie. Indeed,
many people there knew that he intended
his suspicious to point directly to the ed
itor Of the Republican, who is the Lara
ME correspondent OF the Denver paper.
That gentleman denied thu authorship of
it, hut he now betrays such heat in dis
cussing the question that nothing short OF
direct personal interest would seem to jus.
tify it.
As to Mr.. knights probable connec-
ton with the affair, circumstances still
point strongly in his direction. He is the
superintendent Of a mine near Laramie.
The district was being doomed for a spring
rush. The scheme to get a road through
10 Gold Hill from Laramie failed, so
nothing could be expected from that
direction. Mr.. Knight finally made a
trip into Gold Hill For reasons salts
factory to themselves the men working
claims there were suspicious of him.
The LEADER received a private letter
announcing Knights arrival and express
ing a fear that he would give the camp
"a black eye" When the article APP
peared IN the Denver paper Mr.. Knight
was in that town. He is personally sc-
quainted with at least one member OF the
Republican, staff. Tie article betrays
knowledge Of the local surroundings of
Gold Hill which no one who had not Wis
tied the camp was in a position to pos
sess. 1t is an easy matter to make out a
strong eircumstantisi case against Mr..
Knight
As to the Republican, its abuse o. TuE
LEADER doesn't prove anything. II
looks more like an attempt to heave dust
in the eyes OF the public so as to hide the
real issue. The investigation should b.
pushed bg the Board of Trade, so that
even though an individual or two MAJ
suffer by it, the town itself will not he al
lowed TO rest under a suspicion which WI
believe to be unwarranted.
, 1891-04-28

These springs are raDid.y becoming Ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties of the waters. and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,400 feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratIng
climate. absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection of
a commOdious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveuiences for the comfort
of guests. New hotels AVE been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style and at rea-
sonsble rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, arc now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates,
time, etc, apply to any agent of the COM
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r 4 Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb.
Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
, 1891-04-28

Eve of seven '6O-acre placer claims owned
by himself and others, preparatory to
working the same. Mr.. Lewis Is here
for the purpose OF interesting others with
himself in locating ~plaeers, and says he is
succeeding.
A Woodman Celebration.
Friday night the Modern Woodmen.
Mountain City Camp No. 50 of Rawlins.
gave their first annual ball The floor OF
the opera house was wsxed specially for
the occasion. John Burke. who is con-
ceded by all who have heard him to be
the best caller in the state, was brought
down from Evanston, and a special effort
made to make the ball the success II was.
The music was by Cnrisman's orchestra,
The committees we're; Arrangements
f. L. Cannon, f. T. Burke and II. b.
Henderson. Invitation-P. Paulsen, T.
E Roberts and C. L. Forbes. Recep-
tion-H. Hensen, VIM. L. Russell, Jas.
Jansen and n. B. Henderson. Music
G. +. Chrisman, Earnest Suudin aud p.
Mcclure. Floor. T. Williams, E. 4.
Burke, L. L. Cannon and G. II. Solier.
Refreshments-S. II. Batsford, j. Verne
aud Warren Calvin. Mr.. Burke of the
floor committee deserves special mention.
He was untiriDg in his efforts to have
every one enjoy themselves. Rawllns
has some good lane rs and the large ball
was Just comfortably filed with decor
ously behaved gentlemen and ladies. At
midnight a sumptous supper vas served
at Jacob Verne 8 city restaurant. Dane
ing was kept up until 4 o'clock.
, 1891-04-28
HOLLY KNOCKED OUT.
Notes OF Interest From Across
the Range.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, April 2s.-The Holly and
Cleve fight, which was to have taken
place at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning,
came off at $50 in tho afternoon and was
witnessed BY 200 people, The ring was
pitched in a little valley one mile south OF
Red Buttes. The fight lasted only five
minutes, Holly being knocked out in the
second round. Cleve won an easy victory.
making the best fight. Holly was badly
handled and did not receive proper atten-
ton IRON his seconds. lie looked like a
boy by the side OF his antagonist, who
was his superior in height and reach, but
he fought Drasely until weakened by a
body blow, which sent him to the ground.
Falling to rise when time was called the
hght was awarded to Cleve. 1t being
evident IRON the first that Holly was not
in it many people did not feel justified
in going out.
Sixty three excursion tickets to Chey-
enne were sold today to Odd Fellows aud
their families.
W. o. Owens, with his outfit and four
teen men. will leave in the morning for
Fort Fetterman, where he has a $4,000
surveying contract
Dave TobIn, who ass tulted Engineer
McHugb, is being tried this afternoon
before a Justice and jury. No verdict has
yet been reached.
, 1891-04-28
SMASH the school board slate.
THIETING AND SPORTING.


Dog f~anciers IN town feel and express a
great deal Of indignation over the loss Of
John w. Shuneman's high bred Tom
Gladstone which was exhibited at the
Denver bench show. Mr.. Shuneman
went to Denver as soon as be learned Of
the dogs disappearance but he got no
satisfaction from the managers of the
show. The dog had disappeared and
that was all there was of it They said
they would advertise for it but none Of
them could tell when or under what cir
cumstAnces the dog had been spirited
away.
Denver Is acquiring su u~nenyiable
reputation in the sporting line. The ex-
p%erience of Mr.. Beckwith in the horse
FACING line is now recalled. That gentle.
man was cheated out of a race by unduali.
, 1891-04-28

Persons suffering from weak back will
take comfort IN reading the following let
ter from Mr.. A. w. Barrett. of Oswego,
N. Y:
Ten wears ago | was afflicted with a
lame back. The pain was so severe that
| could hardly walk or get about. Hear
ing much said about Allcock's Porous
Plasters, | applied two to the lower part
of my spine. In a week | was very
much better. | put on fresh ~plasters at
the end Of ten days, and two weeks after
ward found myself entirely well. If |
get a very severe cold | sometimes have
a return OF this weakness of the spine,
but Allcock' Plasters cure NE in three OF
four days"
, 1891-04-28
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors of school district No /,
Laramie county, Wyoming, viii be held
at the Central School building. Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on Monday, May 4th. 1891, at
10 O'Clock a. M, Tor the election OF trus-
tees and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly some before the
meeting. The electors will be called upon
at this meeting to vote upon the PROPOSE
the district to the mount Of S2l 900 for
building school houses aud providing the
same with the necessary furniture.
7. j. Quincy, Clerk.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. April sd, 1891.
, 1891-04-28

One of the most acceptable features of
the ReUiet0 Of ReUielos is its monthly
sketch OF some prominent periodical and
its editor. The April number contained
a portrait of Mr.. Lorettus Metcalf, the
founder and late editor of the Forum.
The May number will contain a most in
teresting sketch of the editor of the
North American ReUielo, Gen. Lloyd
Bryce, together with an historical account
Of the periodical itself.
, 1891-04-28

THE Odd Fellows are to be con-
graduated on the unqualified success OF
their anniversary entertainment A
f%avorite hymn with the members OF this
society SHOULD be The Tie That Binds, "
for they are certainly bound together by
ties which the ordinary mutations of life
do not even weaken. The celebration
here yesterday was in every way worthy
of tho order