davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05
HIGH ABOVE NEW YORK.

The New Madison Square Gardens Lofty
 Tower and Its surmounting Statue.
 For two years masons have been at work placing the 100000 bricks which form the tower of the new and magnih- cent Madison Square garden in New York clty' At last the great job is completed and over the enormous pile rises the fin. ishing touch-a splendid statue of Diana, measuring more than twenty feet in height and weighing more than half a ton.
 This great figure has been so delicately poised on its exalted perch that it acts as a weather vane, turning readily in the light
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

SiSHT HAND BODY BLOW secure one. There are many good books on the manly art that 0Ost but little money and furnish the nov ice with all the points necessary; but Oooks or no books, teachers or no teachers, the bright beginner will soon learn how to protect himself and how to take advantage VI any weakness in his opponents guard.
 TOT the first few days novices will be ml'e II they box very temperately until tnelr faces and tempers get accustomed to nara blows. When both have become har- Heued an occasional lively bout will be en- Eyaole but, on the whole, temperate box ,Ns VIII prove more satisfactory in the ous run. Severe blows have n tendency Wruiiie the coolest equanimity, and two e,ehiy matched young men will get more P'SaSure and profit out of the sport and u' De more anxious to meet if they box iOi points instead of endeavoring to see 'Cw , much they can hurt each other.
 ',t Iue cuts ln this article represent three . W" known blows-the straight counter, 'V'S counter and right hand body blow.
 young boxer will avoid much trouble s,u humiliation if he is always modest and s,o" to display his proficiency With SS1rahgers S especially this should be his con o,'S', o', Ior he may catch Tartar in some I',eO and inotfensive looking unknown. ,,s ouce Knew very talented but conceited JDung fellow who somewhat boastfully in. GiOeu an unknown to don the gloves with f'-a a.i' My friend received very uncom- n,,..I ,,,aple drubbing, for the quiet unknown ri,J,eu si5u to be professional pugilist of con ''ueraD!e notoriety.
 EARLE II. EATON.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05
BOXING FOR BOYS.
How to Learn the Manly Art of
 Self Defense.
GLOVES AREA WHOLE GYMNASIUM

Although the Big Mittens Can Be Kent
 In a Bureau Drawer and Cost Compar-
 ativeiy Little Money, Their Use wiu
 Develop Nearly All the Muscles.
 There is more fun in set of boxing gloves than in any other athletic appliance in existence. Few exercises, too, will do more toward developing all of the bodily powers of young man than use of the big mittens, A runners legs reach ideal strength, and his lungs attain great ex- pansive power, but his arms, which do lit tie more than saw the air, are compara- lively puny. A shot butter, hammer thrower or a club swinger will have Her culean arms, but his legs are likely to be insignificant, and his lung power so re- stricted that he cannot run quarter of a mile without distress.
 A boxer, however, is not developed in
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

oL "HlCu was De- fore unsuspected rise to view. the entire arm loses all stiffness and awkwardsass. gaining grace and deftness as we'll as strength
 The boxers lower limbs are also brought into active play as he dodges, leans for ward or backward, bends down to eyade A blow or braces himself to meet one. The same constant change of position awakes to action the muscles of the back, chest, abdomen and neck, and the violent exer. ton stimulates the heart, expands tbe lungs and gives the boxer increased breath ing space. The gloves are consequently n well appointed gymnasium by themselves. They are so light a child may carry the set. 80 small they will occupy but part of a bureau drawer and so inexpensive that almost any boy or young man may easily purchase them.
 The best set of gloves made by one great sporting goods firm costs 8. 50, but an out. it can be purchased for l5O. Sets of varying excellence come all the way be. tween these two extremes in price. As ser Uceable set as any amateur needs can be bought for e, $50, s4 or Sj. The backs oi the gloves, the portions that usually come in contact with boxers opponent, are made of buckskin, chamois or kid.
 Buckskin does very well, but is rather rough upon the skin of the face Dirt ai- heres to it readily, and drop of blood, if by chance any should be shed by the con testants, will form hard spot upon the
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

1 Ph9nix, Arizona, NJ. W. KALIsS, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice President.
 GEO. ". H0hDLEY. CaEnter Capital, Paid Up, $t0O,0OO surpins, a0,00O
 DIRECTORS. N. W. RALEs, J.Y.T. SMITB. SOL LKwIs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. " HoADLEY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of Californla .........SaR Francisco Agency of Bank of California ..,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles. The National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank .............. Tucson bank 0I Arizonh, ...............'......f fretcou N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. ................ London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

glove that is apt Co abrase the face. The best gloves are those made of dark kid and stuffed with a fine quality of curled hair. Kid is very soft and smooth, and the hardest
 blow will not in
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05
IL Yns Too small to Live.

Death has claimed Connecticut's small est baby. It was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Baroloe, of Norwalk, and weighed nine ounces at birth. It weighed less than pound when it died at the age of two months.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

such an unequal m an ner. T h 0 whole arm from fingers to shoul- der is brought into play, guard ing, parryin 2 blows and deliver ing them. The muscles swell, new ones tha nraSapca
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

pr. Prices F'lavorinG Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-05

DIANA ON HER EXALTED PERCH.
 est breeze. The figure stands upon Q cres- cent moon, made of cut glass prisms and measuring fourteen feet from tip to tip. At night 200 electric lights will illuminate this crescent and the forehead of thestatne. Because of the difficulty in reaching them these lights have been arranged to ourn a year without care. The lights in Diana's forehead are 3il feet from the ground.
 The tower at the top of which she stands contains seven stories devoted to concert and ball rooms, the entrance to the great roof garden on the main building, cafe and loggia or veranda lookout. This ob- servatory ,oyNmands view of New York, the eastern portion of northern New Jer- sey and miles of Long Islands western end, while to the south on clear days the pros pect stretches far beyond Sandy Hook and to the north long way up the Hudson.
, 1891-06-26

The board Of land commissioners in.
vited proposals Tor printing aud set yes
terdaY as the time for opening the bids.
Representative from Cheyenne and Lar
annie establishments. and Collier 4 Cleve-
lands printing house of Denver were
present. Only one member OF the board
of commissioners Was on hand and the
award could not be made. As there is
some question about the regularity of
proceedings under which bids had been
asked, the member of the board present,
MIR. Meldrum, suggested that the bids be
Withdrawn and the board Of commission
ers would probably advertise for bids,
This was done aud the parties present
withdrew their proposals. CONTRARY to
expectation, the board was apparently
willing to consider bids from parties out
of the state. The law on the point Is
rather loosely constructed but it has been
construed by some OF the best attur-
neYs in the city to be the intention to
have the state printing done in the state.
There seems, however, to be a DISPOSE
ton to construe the law to allow outside
bidders and if this is done the printing
which mounts in this particular case to
four or five hundred dollars may go to
Denver.
, 1891-06-26

of all the crrcuses an m~enagcries in
existence twenty years ago, that owned by
the Sells Brothers alone remains under
the same proprietorshlp and management
Adam Forepaugh, John Robinson, G. r.
Spaulding, Dan Rice, l.. b. Lent, Lewis
b. June, Avery Smith, j. J. Nathans,
George F.. Bailey, A. Henderson, Frank
II. Rosston, \. j. Springer, Andrew
Halght, w. ". Cole, J. L. Hutchinson,
Hyatt Frost, Herr DTiesback, John
O'Brien. Van Amburph, c. +. Noyes,
Jas. l. Thayer, Patrick Ryan. William
Lake. Dan Castillo, W. G. Group. s. II.
Hurd, DR.. Chambers, Dan Shelby. o. j..
Ferguson, Henry Barnum, Jas. Kelly,
John Murray, Eaton Stone. Levi j.
North. Jas. Melville, John Forcpauch,
Burr Robbins, Dan Gardner, Richards
HemmiuRs, JAS. Myers, Joe Pentland,
Richard Rivers, George DeHayen. Seth
b. Howe, Ben Maginley, Mike Lipman,
}. L. French, and many other great and
lesser MANAGERIAL circus lights, are either
dead, bankrupt, or retired. Truly. 1t is a
business of many changes aud vicissitudcs
, 1891-06-26

Boone, the famous lion tanner, who per
forms with a gang of halt a dozen lions all
turned loose into a circus ring, is fulfilling
the inspired prediction that the Zion and
lamb shall lie down together" This re-
markable wild beast trainer in addition TO
Harvesting these ferocious monsters to
chariots, making them play. ee-saw, form
pyramids, dance, leap, etc, causes the
entire lot to lie down, aud a girl r~eclines
upon their ttwnv bodies. and a contented
canine reposes bv the side Of these ex-
tended monsters. II this is not an ind,-
cation of the approach of the millennium,
it certainly is of the Adam F~orepaugh
show which will be here Friday. Aug. Il.
, 1891-06-26
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

VIM. B. Lawrence yesterday sold to
Michael Cannon lot 10, block Il9. for
500.
Mai William II. Comegys has received
orders to pay the troops at Forts Russell,
Washable and Sidney.
The members of the militia company
give an invitation dance this evening at
the armory, Keefe hall.
w. d. Thomas of Albany county was
yesterday commissioned a notary public.
by the secretary of state.
The Gypsie Girls give an Entertainment
tomorrow evening at Keefe hall. A very
good programme will be rendered and the
entertainment will be a very pleasant
affair.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets, Charges moderate.
Mrs. tombstone has been making
trouble at the house of Mrs. Anthony
for some time, so yesterday the latter lady
Iwore out a warrant for the former, charg-
ing her with creating a disturbance. Mrs.
tombstone will be tried today before
Judge Lee.
The Abbie Darlington Opera compauy
gave a thoroughly enjoyable performance
at the opera house last evening, uniortun-
ately however, to a very small attendance.
Miss Darlington is a vocalist of remark.
able ability and is supported by a com
pany of clever artists.
Users of city water rave suffered much
annoyance lately by fish getting in the
water pipes and topping the fbw of
water. The suggestion has been made to
the council that water be taken directly
from the dam for a few DAYS and that
meanwhile the reservoir be pumped out
and thoroughly cleared OF fish. If this Is
done the trouble will no doubt be rem.
medied.
, 1891-06-26

Tie Wendall Ditch company yesterday
filed their articles Of incorporation. The
object OF the company Is to purchase the
Wendall ditch and the G. II. Baukhurst
ditch. The water is to be taken from
Brush creek IN CarbUu county and Is to
be distributed among the shareholders.
The capital stock Is $1,000 divided into
300 shares. The trustees are Charles B..
S%territt. Frank f, Sterrilt, John Maydcn,
Greshum II. Reynolds, William L. Til
ton, Charles Mckay.
The Rock Springs Board of Trade was
also incorporated. The company, not be
ing for profit or gam, has no capital
stock. Their object is to advance the
interest OF their city. The trustees are
Augustine Kendall, Peter j. Gordon.
Thomas Sutton, G. W. Edwards, Charles
II. Bussey. Andrew johnson. John
Hartnev. w H. O'Donnell, S. D..
Ryan.
, 1891-06-26

view. At the recession of the bridal party
Prof. Pasmore gave the magnificent bri-
dal march of Mendelssohn, closing with a
occasional march written by him speci.
ally for the occasion.
A reception was subsequently rendered
many of the old time friends at the
Ferguson street residence of the brides
parents. The bridal party received con,
gratulations in the bay window of the
parIor, the bride and groom standing
under a yoke of white roses, with n dove
at each end OF the floral piece, while over
the door leading to the dining room were
i]estoons oF smilax with the letters w. b.
entertained in white roses. The house
was thronged with friends and the con
gratulatious extended we're hearty and
sincere.
the wedding presents attested the
popularity of the contracting parties.
They were many and elegant.
While refreshments were being served
sweet music was dlscOursed by Professors
Hutchinson and Inman's orchestra. The
bridal party occupied the dining room
while the guests were scattered in little
groups at cosy little tables. The head of
the main table was occupied bv the bride
and groom. Mr.. AID Mrs. Badgette. Mr.
Adamson and Miss May Whitcomb sat to
the left of the groom. Then came Mr..
J. f. Willard, Miss Allen, Mr.. Battersby,
Miss Ida Whitcomb. At the foot of the
table sat Mrs WhitcOmb, mother of the
bride, and Rev. DIR. Rafter. To the right
of Mrs. Badgett were Mr.. Morgan, Miss
Horne, Mr.. Beard, Miss Lisle Smith.
Judge G. f. Miller and Mr.. i. W.
Whitcomb. 1t was an extremely pleas.
ant and congenial party and the cutting
OF the wedding cake was by no means
the least interesting event OF the evening.
Miss Mamie Horrie, Miss Clara Terry,
Miss Minnie Walker. Mr.. d. W. Gill
and Mr., A. X. Troxell closed the list of
those seated at the table with the bridal
party.
One of the interesting events of the
evening occurred when the bride threw
her bouquet OF roses from the upper land
ing of the stairway to the expectant
bridesmaids standing in the hallway below.
1t was remarked as by no means insignif-
cant event that the maid of honor who
captured the prize will herself be a bride
10 the not far distant future.
As the bridal party intended to 20 to
Denver and thence to Colorado Springs
and Manitou it was impossible for them
to get away until $50 o'clock this morn
ing. As a consequence the young folks
decided to remain up so as to see them
safely started on their journey. Seldom
has a iollier party ever been gathered in
Cheyenne. The occasion was greatly en-
joyed by all present. The programme IN
cluded escortinG the bridal couple to the
train this morning and showering them
with rice. 1t was doubtless faithfully car
ried out before this will reach the eyes Of
The LEADER readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgette will be met at
Denver tomorrow by a party consisting of
Mr., Morgan. Miss Horrie, Mr.. Willard.
Miss Allen, Mr.. AdamsoD, Miss Lislie
Miss Ida Whltcomb add Mr..
Battersby. Together they will form a
party, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgette will soon there
after take uDtheir residence at LaGrange.
where Mr.. Badgette is engaged IN
merchandising.
, 1891-06-26

CHEYENNE Ledge No. ., *. P, held its
%semi-annual election last evening. The
following officers were elected: Past
chancellor, \. Russell, chancellor com
mander. A. NJ, Clark, vice chancellor,
r. f. Mccormick; r%rel,te, Il. S. John
ston; masters a arms. William Hopkins.
representatives to grand lodge, William
II. SchnitRer, John Underwood and A.
Russell. These off ,crs will be installed
on next Thursday night.
, 1891-06-26
MARRIED IN ST. MARKS
A Wedding Ceremony of Unsur-
passed Beauty Last Night.
Chas. A. Badgette and Miss Whit
comb the Contracting Parties.
Scores of Invited Guests Present
On the Occasion.
Reception Given at the Residence
of the Brides Parents.


st. Marks church has seldom witnessed
a more notable aud never a prettier scene
than last evening, when Miss Elizabeth A.
Whitcomb, daughter of the old time
Cheyenne residents Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Whitsomb, and Charles A. Badgette. were
united in the bonds of matrimony.
The hour set for the wedding was 9
O'Clock. The weather was threatening,
and slight intermittent showers OF rain
fell both before and after the ceremony.
The church was brilliantly Illuminated
particularly the altar and chaucel. display
ing to advantage the fine interior finish
and the cnaste elegance of the ornament
alton. The church was filled to the extent
of Its seating capacity. the audience in
GLIDING many who had known the bride
from her infancy. There were many ex-
tremely handsome toilets in the audience
and these added much to the brilliancy of
the surroundings and presented an ever
changing variety Of CLEAN and glitter and
color, that was extremely captivating TO
the eye.
Prior TO the advent of the wedding
party Mr.. Jay Bardsley. organist of St.
Marks. rendered the wedding march from
Tannhauser. Scotson Clark's "Romanza in
B fiat" the wedding chorus from Les
H~uguenots." Scotson Clark's ''Gay lite
Franchise" and Braga's Angels Sere-
made"
At 9 o'clock the ushers escorted Miss
Mamie Horrie, now of Boise Citv Idaho.
Miss Clara Terry of Denver. Miss Mn
ME Walker. Miss Ida Whitsomb and Mrs
f. w. WhItcomb up the main aisle and
assigned them to seats reserved for the
immediate friends of the family Everv-
body was now on the gyi rire for the an.
pesrauce of the bridal party proper. Mr.
Geo. l.. Beard and Mr. Geo. F. Morpan
two of the ushers, first appeared and
stretched a strip of white ribbon along
the tops OF the news facing the man
aisle. TINS hemmipg in the snectators
AT this moment the ~stotalv and mag-
nifcebt wedding march rom"Lobengrinn
was pealed forth from the organ and all
eyes were tlrned ~intently toward the main
entrance OF the church. The PROCESSION
was headed by the ushers. Mr. Geo 1.
Beard and Lieut., Durtee allowed nv
Mr.. Geo. f. Morgan and Mr.. J. B. Bat
- NJ H. Al ~
, 1891-06-26

One of the greatest and most exciting
novelties ever seen under canvass is the
English fox hunt with the great Adam
Forepaugh shows this season. Forty
pairs of fue, full-blooded ~foxhounds,
dashing around the monster one-quarter
of a mile hippodrome track, with lady and
gentlemen hunters on horseback, also in
pursuit, at breakneck speed, leaping bars,
gates, hurdles, etc, etc.
, 1891-06-26

At Keefe Hall June al
We come from tina land whern the holly tree
grows,
And the nightingale sings on the lea,
That lies by the shore when the soft zephyr
blows
Ger the waves OF the Orient sea.
And we bring from that land Of our far away
home
Choicest keepsakes to man ever given,
And weu scatter them free, If to Ecefe hail
you come
To visit US June twenty-SeveH.
W. I. CARROLL.
, 1891-06-26

The facilities Of the present day for tie
production of everything that will con-
lace 10 the material welfare and corlcart
Of mankind are almost unlimited AID
Fhen Syrup Of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the o rIy
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
7e=aedy which is truly pleasing and re
LTeshing to The taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and The better il Is known Inc more pop
ular il becomes.
LIZ -InrL Ern.t Rn,r Il ,..m nil IL.
, 1891-06-26

TUtVIHI TI9pHIVT 10 HV ItWUtI'
WENDovER, Wyo., June 25.-Albert
Hauphoff. the lS-year old son OF Judge
HauphJf is living at the point OF death.
An attack of humps, aggravated by a
heavy cold, is the cause.
, 1891-06-26

There is a way of being abso-
lutely sure that the shoes you buy
are worth at least as much as YOU
pay for them. You may not be
able to tell good leather from bad;
you may not know the difference
between q high grade shoe and
an article of rougher make. and
yet it Is your own fault if You are
imposed upon. You cannot be
expected to detect those diff
icreuc,s in material which make
such a material difference, but
you can mt least take the pre-
caution of making your purchases
where Misrepresentation are
never for Il moment tolerated.
You will be more than pleased
with the immense assortment and
low prices on high grade goods
to be seen only ut
, 1891-06-26

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-26
Tenth Annual Convention i. T.. $.
of C.. f..

Minneapolis, MINI, July o to Il.
Burlington route will sell round trip
tickets, CHEYENNE to Minneapolis, at half
rates. For further information apply to
agents. o. Il. CORNISH, Agt.
, 1891-06-26

The ladies of the A. NJ. +. church cave
an Ice cream festival at the church last
night. A large number were present aud
had a very ENJOYABLE time.
, 1891-06-26
The EyerInsrIng ..Croaker.n

Maybe Cheyenne Is quiet and maybe it
isn't-it's all the same to the "croaker. !"
We know, however, that Cheyenne is all
right and that her future is assured.
The man who overl)oks our invest
ments is not wise. to say the least.
RINER & JOHNSON.
, 1891-06-26

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-06-26

Try Jack Frost -four.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09

IN ERS OF THE GLENS FALLS LAND co.
The following named subscribers to the capt
tai stock of the Glcns Falls Land Company
having failed to pay the assessments thereon
rs required by the President and Directors OF
said Company, will hereby take notice that, I'M
less their assessments be paid before then,
their respective shares of stock will be sold at
Public Auction Mt II NJ, FRIDAY, MAY Sth,
1871, in front OF the Courthouse, in the city of
provided for, in sections 1927 lbs and ll29 Code
of Virginia.
There have been two assessments OF 25 per
cent. each called upon said stock, due and pay
able respectively on March 10TH 1870, and Feb
ruary 9Th, 1891. Said stock is OF the par value
of $40 per share. Upon the sale thereof, it will
OF the Company, who will then be liable for fu
turc assessments.
The number OF shares OF each subscriber, the
assessments delinquent and the amount due
thereon, is set opposite the respective names of
said subscribers:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-09
SALEM NEWS.
THE A. M. E. CONFERENCE.
Large Attendance at the First
Days Session.

Tho Virginia A. M. E. conference
opened at 0 o'clock in the A. M. E.
Church, Bishop Alexander w. Wayman,
of the Tenth Episcopal district, pre-
siding.
This conference numbers about 10000
church members.
At the meeting yesterday morning
there was present: James a. Handy,
financial secretary of the A. NJ f..
Church in the United States, and also
DIR. Charles Smith, of Nashville, Tenn,
secretary of the Sunday-school union;
Rev. Levi Coppin, of tho a. M. E.
Church Review.
The first business transacted after tho
devotional exercises, was the election
of the officers of the conference.
Rev. L. II. Baden, of Smithficld, Va,
was elected secretary; Rev. Edward
Scarborough, of Eastville, Va, record
ing secretary; Rev. George Il. MISSING
ton, of Hampton, Va, statistical secrc-
tary, and James II. Garner, of Manches-
ter, Va, elected reporter for the Chris
tian Recorder, the "A. NJ. E. Church
organ, published in Philadelphia, and
also for the Southern Christian Re-
cor6er, published at Nashville, Tenn.
The conference nearly finished re-
ceiving the financial reports.
About one hundred ministers are in
attendance.
The annual sermon was preached last
night by Rev. John III. Offer, of the
Norfolk circuit, upon the text from
Romans, 10th chapter and 18th verse:
s'As it is written, how beautiful are the
feet of them that preach the gospel
and publish glad tidings of good
things"