davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

The other beauty. with Z" Titan red hair and
languishlng eyes, IS Mrs LeBreton, OF Caiiforna'
who IS trying to defeat the confirmation OF MAJOR
Pafhhone the Consul General to Paris, because As
She asserts he did not treat her husband fairly Mr.
LeBre;on never appears. and IS said to care very
little about Che case. brit hts handsome wife seems 10
Illustrate the truth OF what Shakespeare saws about
a woman scorned.T Mr.. Morg1r OF Alabama IS
her principal champion in tho Senate, ard he heepS
the consideration Of Major Rathbone's case postponed
whilo Mrs. LeBreton is attempting TO obtain pledges
from Senator's by one, to vote against confrmar
tiCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

vlrrA,a farmer made to believe that IN
was good bat for coons, and he SET s,s'5 catch
out four successive nights The "hshsI On On 10 The
auv conns but several "coons" caught Oh W A"S
VIII skey II Norristown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

I kncw OF a "man about town hero, who takes
a great interest in public affairs. visits the Capitol
regularly every day, Is a charming talker, welcome
guest at the homo Of many Senators and members OF
the House. in short Jolly good feuow,' but one
whose means OF support have been something OF
mystery to his most Intimate companions. The Other
day no applied 10 a Senator whose wealth IS counted
by the millions for tho loan of $500.
IL don't know that I shall be able to pay
youp said Jones, frankly-I call him Jones bee ause
that IS not his pane" but II 1 a ever able
promise to do so -
The Senator was a good deal surprised at this IN
usual exhibition Of candor and replied il the same
manner;
CAS- you arr so frank said he, YOU cannot OBJ
iect to nv Initiating YOU. 1 would Ike to know how
Won live II has long been mystery to me- ana
IL | give you tho money want YOU to gratlS MY
curiosity Now don't be offended
No. In tho hast replied Jones. " On tho con
trarv Won have a right TO know. have no income
"a uauy psople suppose, but simply live on my
friends entertain Them do little services for them
and then draw upon them, as ! have you, for my
nav l have nevsr struck you before and hope
shall not be compelled TO do again; but Just az
present I am fiat broke. and you happened to DO
the first man 1 met after receiving my board Dill,
which, OF course, has to be paid, for don't want 10
moves
The Senator'S establishment may better be imagined
than described Recovering HIS breath no exclaimed
"Look here Jones II sou live your friends, as
you say why in thunder do you always board at a
frst-clasS hotel ~
"Thats easy enough TO answer replied Jones,
without a minutes hesitation; II didn't board at
arst-cl4ss hotel wouldn't have any hiends.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

Senator Berry was prevented under point of order
made against hm-an almost unheardof occurrence
in the United states Senate-from explaining his vote
on the passage Of the Blair Educational bill Talk
tng good humorcdly about the unfair treatment he
had received on that occasion, to a couple Of friends
yesterday, he remarked, l4ushnsly
OF course / couldn't have done as the gentle
man from Clay County did when the Speaker OF the
Arkansas Legislature declared him to be out Of order
What's that he did 2"
"Why, Clay County picked up inEstand ana
offered TO bet $40 he wasn't out Of order. And the
Speaker promptly dodgcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

understand that Secretary Villas made a species
OF royal progress recently through his Department,
accompanied. as IS usual such occasions, by stan
Of obsequous satellites. In that portion OF his realm
which comprises the General Land Office he was escort
ed more particularly by Mr.. William Walker, the CHEZ
clerk Of the same, who It IS mildly intimated mas
aspirations for the Assistant Commissioners place,
but whom in their hours Of the clerks call Dr.
Mary walker because he looks like Mary and re-
scmbles IT, in body and mind
Arrived at the attorneys room, Brc'r WALKER
pointed to the walls, and with careless wave OF the
hand. remarked In off hand manner
Here IS where the files are kept
Some OF the attorneys who were at work In tho
room looked up IN md-eyed wonder for not only
would II Indicate a starngly departure that at
torneys should be allowed free TO the files OF
the Land Office but # would imply also tho solution
OF OF the most puzzling problems which the Dc
partment has had TO confront OF late, TO wit how 70
dispose OF the vast accumulatons comprising the files
OF the Land Ofice few 1oxo shelves. As a mat
ter OF fact they would probably half Of the
whole wall space in the General Post Office Building
over which the new Secretary recently presided. AS
the lofty exempars OF Jeersonian simplicity left the
room some one remarked in a very audible whisper :
1t takes a fool to explain things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

] mentioned last Sunday the sad experience Ger
tain senator with musical tastes underwent when nc
attempted to give himself up for short evening
10 the undis enjoyment Of the opera how his
coaohman was arrested, what difficulties be encOun
tered In securing his release and how the following
morning he to the Police Court and pleaded Inc
mans and obtained his discharge The eeh
ator's wife Is accomplished musician and INC
performer on the piano. she gave dinner party 'h'
other day to which she had invited, among Others
certain member of the Kentucky delegation IN inc
House. AT the urgent request vi some one In Inc
company she played and sang while awaiting the SUM-
mons TO dinner. She had Just finished a polonaisc Oy
Chopin, and painful silence followed the outburst Oh
applause which had greeted the performer she rose
from the piano, when the Senator was heard turning
to his Kentucky friend With:
would you Ike a sonata before dinner, Colonel J!
well don't mind" replied promptly the Colo
nell smacking his lips and bracing up. Il had TWO
Oh my way here, but reckon stand anot her,
Mr. Blodgett, the new Senator from Hew-Jersey'
seems to DO npon the Democratic side OF tho
chamber. He was elected, Will be remembered
by the votes OF the Republicans Of tho NewJersey
LEGISLATURE, the two Labor ami three DcmocrAuo
b. Tiers who refused support Governor Albeit the
regular Democratic nominee. AT tho time oil hH
election MI Blodgstt the superintendent OIL tho
Long Branch Railroad, and was member OF Inc LAS''
, 1888-08-18

A delegation from the Laramie Grays,
which, by the way, is an exceedingly fine
military organization, consisting of Sergts.
Dickelman and Davis and Corporals Hal
and Fisher, came down from Laramie
City yesterday, waited upon Governor
Moonlight in the afternoon and requested
of him certain information regarding the
time of making their reports, etc. and
also asked him to furnish the company
with certain stores and property which
they need.
The governor gave them the informa.
ton desired. but said to them that the
stores they require have not been fur
nisbed to him and that he has thus far
been unable to procure them.
Governor Moonlight also assured them
that the Cheyenne Guards will be mus
tered into the territorial service as sOon as
they procure uniforms.
, 1888-08-18
Mrs, Blake's Lecture.

Mrs. Lillian Devereaux Blake, the cele-
brated lecturer and woman suffragest, now
visiting Cheyenne as the guest of the
Queen Anne reading club was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by the ladies of the
society at the residence of Mrs. e. Mason
Smith.
Mrs. Blake will lecture this evening at
the Congregational church. Her theme
will be, rs it a crime to be a woman2'
Enjoying a national reputation for her
extensive knowledge of the question of
woman suffrage and her earnest work in
its furthorance the lecture will provide an
enjoyable literary treat for those who at
tend.
After the lecture the ladies of the
Queen Anne club will tender Mrs. Blake
a reception. Tomorrow Mrs. Blake lee
lures on the subject of temperance under
the auspices of the Woman's Temperance
Christian Union.
, 1888-08-18

A gentleman whose name cannot be
mentioned at present has brought to
Cheyenne some excellent specimens of
white fire clay which have been examined
by experts and pronounced to be of fine
quality. The exact locality of the discov-
cry has not been revealed either by the
party making the discovery or by others
to whom he impaired the secret. 1t is,
however, north Of Cheyenne and not SO
far away but that it may in time prove to
be something of great value to CHEYENNE.
Some Of these specimens are to be sub
mitted to Territorial Geologist Ricketts, as
soon as that gentleman returns from the
trip he is now taking through TIE western
portion of the territory, and it is pre-
sumed after he has passed Judgment upon
them more will be known regarding this
new discovery than has been as yet an
nounced.
, 1888-08-18
STILL AT WORK.
The Territorial Board Devotes Another
Day to Figures.

The territorial board of equalization
was in session again yesterday, and de-
voted a considerable portion of the time to
the work of figuring up and ascertaining
valuations, but nothing of a very definite
character was done, although the work is
now pretty well along to the point where
the conclusion can be arrived at in a few
hours.
1t has been ascertained, however, that
the total valuation of taxable property in
the territory, real and personal, will APP
proximate $3l 200, 900, and if certain
questions now pending before the board
were to be decided in a certain way the
total would be 50, 900, 900 or more in ex-
cess of the figures above given.
Mr.. C%orlett, Gen. Donzelman and
others were before the board yesterday
forenoon in reference to certain questions
of valuation which the board have under
consideration.
, 1888-08-18

A regular meeting of the John f. Rey-
nolds Post was held last evening, and
after %transacting the business pertaining
to a meeting Of this kind. the members OF
the post devoted an hour or so in informal
and i%mpromptu remarks and short
speeches regarding the late Gen. P. FL.
Sheridan. Gen. j. w. Fisher submitted
a series of most appropriate resolutions re-
garding the life, services and character of
the late head Of the army, and after re-
marks had been made upon them by sew
eral members of the post, they were
unanimously adopted, and an engrossed
copy of them will be forwarded. Thou
sands of Grand Army posts all over the
country took similar action last night in
honor of the memory of Little Phil"
, 1888-08-18

Charlie l.. Rauner to-day began setting
the tpye for the first issue of the Wyo.
ming and Idaho Mission, a three-column
folio newspaper hat is to be devoted to
religious matters. 1t will be printed on
book paper, and with Rev. George H.
Cornell as editor and Profs, w. l. Smith
and ]. f. Soule as associate editors, its
success is assured. Rev. r. w. Plant is
to be the business manager, and there is
no doubt about this department being
looked after in an able manner. The
new venture has our best wishes for the
success. it will richly deserve. Boom
erdnq.
, 1888-08-18
1t Was Queer.

About the first thing a tenderloot be-
gins to boast about when he reaches the
cattle country is maverick and the degree
of transformation which he can display in
a limited space is marvellous. The Sun
turned its young man loose on Secretary
Glover, of the live stock commission
yesterday with a result that must
have been n surprise to the
public in general and stockmen in particu-
lar. 1t certainly must have been both
surprising and annoying to Mr.. Glover to
find himself quoted so aueerly. The Sun
young man should stick to trotting records
and leave the maverick question severely
alone.
, 1888-08-18

enue in July 1889. Thus it will be seen
from the fact that the two principal off
GERS of the association are Cheyenne men.
This city is now and probably will be for
a long time to come the headquarters of
the Firemen's Association, which of itself
is far more of a prize than any that were
competed for in the races.
Yes, glory and mud" were what our
iremen met in Fort Collins, and although
they didn't bring any OF the latter home
with them they brought the former and
they have fully earned it.
, 1888-08-18

One would naturally infer that the
Boomerang is edited by a lot of school
boys judging from the tone of its fire.
quent and childish u~tterances of Poor
Old Cheyenne" etc. etc, Cheyenne, its
papers and its people care very little for
the silly truck published from time to
time in that paper designed to injurc a
town within which there is not a single
resident, and certainly not a newspaper
that is mol friendly to Laramie City and
at all times reioiced to know of its pros
perity.
, 1888-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
E. A. Reed and w. G. Reed to J. B.
Pollard, lots 3 and 4, block 107, in the
City of Cheyenne; consideration 81, 500.
A. G. Gustin and Minerva Gustin to
A. j. Culver, lots s., 9 and 10, block 10,
in the Minnehaha addition to the City OF
CHEYENNE; consideration 5000.
, 1888-08-18
To Columbus.

1t has been definitely decided at last
that the fare from Cheyenne to Columbus
and return via Denver to attend the Ma
tional G. A. r, Encampment will be
$3I.9O, and there may be a further re-
duction for those who go from Cheyenne.
7. NJ. FIJI her, commander OF the John F.
Reynolds Post, has a special arrangement
with the railroad authorities, and if a suf-
ficent number desire to go the fare may
be less than the amoun indicated above.
, 1888-08-18
Was it a Murdert

According to the account published in
Yesterdays Boomerang the colored man
who was killed near Medicine Bow on
Thursday, and whose name even after an
inquest was held is a mystery, when first
discovered by the engineer was lying on
the track but the train was so close at
hand when discovered that there was no
time to stop the train. From the wounds
found on the body, one being in the back
Of the head which was not struck by the
engine at all, it is surmised that he was
murdered by a white man in whose com
pany he was seen earlier in the day and
who disappeared before the inquest was
held.
The colored man was evidently a tramp
and the trainmen were exonerated from
all blame by the coroner's Jury.
, 1888-08-18

A. Adamsky is preparing to build a
fine residence on the corner of Eddy and
Nineteenth streets, and has not only moved
out and across the street but has torn
down the old home in which he has for
several years resided. This building
though not adobe was nevertheless built
of old time composite material, consisting
Of morter, earth, granite, etc, was one of
the Oldest in the city, having been built
nearly twenty years ago. At one time
Geo. ICassels, formerly mayor of .the.s city,
resided in this house, and during the
great polar hurricane in March, 1878, the
building was almost buried out of sight
and the Cassels family (Mr. Cassels being
away at the time) were dug out by the
volunteer relief committee which was org
anized during the storm and which saved
many families from a terrible fate.
, 1888-08-18

An officer came here from Denver yes
terday and last evening took back an in
dividual (name unknown) wanted in Den
yer for grand larceny, who sold a LADY,
watch which had been left with him to re-
pair. Policeman Thomson arrested the
man here and rounded him up within
fifteen minutes after he received the tele,
gram which contained a description of the
party wanted.
, 1888-08-18

Col. F. A. Sitter and family, Prof.
Stark and family and some friends from
the East who are here on a visit, departed
yesterday for a trip to the headwaters of
the Cache la Poudre, where they propose
to catch a few thousand trout, more or
less, and expect to return the early part Of
the coming week.
, 1888-08-18

On the Cheyenne & Northern a wash
out occurred yesterday this side of Chug-
water, and the train which should have
arrived last evening did not come, but is
expected sometime this forenoon. The
washout is not a very serious one and the
damage will be but slight.
, 1888-08-18

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLINs, Aug. ia mysterious &C.
currence which is generally thought to be
a murder has just come to light.
The dead body of an Italian was found
in Cannon creek, near Ferris, in this
county, yesterday. The man had been
shot in the head with a revolver or rifle
bullet and his body rolled up in a couple
of comforters. The corpse was attired in
a suit of fine white knit undertaking.
There was a broad silver ring on one Of
the fingers and the left wrist was marked
with the characters AK. The man is
supposed to have been dead since July.
There is no clue to the murderer or to
the identity of the murdered man,
, 1888-08-18

Themes street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth. This is the best furnished
hotel in the city. Table supplied with
everything in season. Transients 81 per
day. Lowest rates to weekly boarders.
We never close.
@. +. HALL, Proprietor.
, 1888-08-18

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face Try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
Hunt, Druggist.
, 1888-08-18

A ten days special sale of Plush cloaks
at s. Kellner's.
, 1888-08-18

Draper, organ ~ Go. sell
20 tooth HOIIingsscOrth
Hay Rake for $25; W'aHe,'
II. Hood .WOCer', best in
The ,UOrtd, $55; Lard oil,
as cents per gallon; .Ma-
chine OH, s5 cents per gal
Ion.
, 1888-08-18

Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake will lecture
in the Congregational church Saturday
evening, August Is, at s o'clock. Sub
iect; is it a crime to be a woman
Admission free.
, 1888-08-18

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock,
, 1888-08-18

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-18

Fresh oysters at the SaddleIRock,
, 1888-08-18

D~ocumnet in poor Photographic CONDITION.
, 1888-08-18

Members Of the Delaware and No Name
Ball clubs repaired to the fair grounds
yesterday for the regular weekly struggle.
On account of the absence of players
there was no match game. Two picked
mines battled for five innings. The team
captained by Ed. Stable was victorious by
a score of % to IA.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

Transient Us win be charged for at the rate of
additional insertion.
Ga All advertising is due when inserted unless
therwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

while the guests Of such hospi.able
people as are the guests of thus
sunny cline that when we adjourn
and return to our several abodes
we will leave behind us warm ad-
mirers of the brotherhood we
represent, and that his exccllency
and his honor will take pride III
saying to Their people whose IN
terests they guard that the re-
Preventative men of the FIRST
biennial convention of tho Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Fremen
are true followers of the teach
lngs of the motto; ssProt ection,
Charity, Sobticty and Industry"
Mir. Chairman, | have detained
you already too long, aud it only
remains for me 60 express for nv
self and ior the great Brotherhood
oi Locomotive Firrmen the pleas
uro we experience in being the
guests of the beautifal city of
Atlanta city famed for wealth,
culture and progressiveness.
The thirteen annual conventions
OF the brotherhood have been
held in some of the great centcIs
Of population of tbs country, from
Boston to Denver. from Phila-
delphia to Chicago. and from
Toronto to Indianapolis. We
know what it is to be welcomed
with opened arms by governors
and mayors, editors, merchants
and railroad officials, but many a
year shall come and 60 before we
shall forget the welcome this day
accorded US by the good people Of
Atlanta.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22
"sHourlN,.u

There's lats an lots of people lif you'll just
believe ny sougl
What says we sliontiu' Melhodists IL got the
bus'uaSs wrong.
We'll, they're welcome 70 their 'tinions, but
81 Ione thing I',n srcnrc
IL tlicl ever git religion, they will shout a
bundled sur.l
was once into Lorc fcl-t, IN. talk Of
sliJuiin'--why,
II almost shDok the windows 10 the everlust
iu' skyi
An the Presbyterian pecple-they were haf-
py..-nOt few.
An the Baptist brother come along and join
cd thesheuthi' Ion.
itel on, folks, religion IS Il curills kind o.
thing;
II giycsa man u heart 10 pray .-a powerful
voice to sipgl
An' Il you've only got IL lIIuag'l there amt
no shontin' heard.
The peoples bonuJ TO know Il, " sou never
say Il word
n t'isii lie church at Smithsllp, that Is dear
10 one and all.
Whore the f'utstepscl tho Ma,teriu III tie nys-
tic silence fall
A. te walks among the people, ia this littic
church, II we
Ouly had some oil Time slontin', how ,nucli
better IL would bel
We're sailiu' IN the same old phip. 10 matter
where we roam;
The Baptista aud the MctbOlists.. we'ie all
agOiD' home,
An no matter i,ow we trayes, by our differ
eLt cree1s cntieed,
Wen all Kit home together If we're only one
Iu Christi
The paths we tread are sometimes rsngli.ant
hawerless is the snd
"This world IL not . friend af grace TO help
us on to God"
Bnt ths lights OF Canaan sliinini ger the
rivers crystal tide.
seein to WOO us to ihe city tnat il Oh the
other sidel
Then let ms sing together, for we're bound to
git thegc soon:
s'On the Other Side Of Jordan" twin sone
brother raise the tlnoll
rWhero the tree oflife is bloomin'. slle,ldin'
blossoms DER the fuain.
There rs rest for all lie weary" an we're
gon' goin' hcmel
IF. l.. Stanton ~ Sinithyills News.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

Judge Alexander NJ. Spear Of
Georgia, in conversation with
some gentlemen in Atlanta, the
other day, made the following
remarks which express our views
precisely:
~ wish | could impress my
ideas upon the editors Of all The
papers which pdbIIsh q society
department. | would hpye this
feature abolished. II cxerts q
pernlcious influence upon the
youth Of bofb sexes aud de-
moralizes older folks. 1t can not
possibly accomplish any good and
doubtless does much harm. IL
pohcers to the vanity cf those who
are ambitious to sec their names
in the Public prints. / am glad
to see that most of the leading
papers have discarded this fea-
ture. It is a hopeful sign
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

ADDRESS OF GRAND MASTER FRANK
r. SARGENT, DELIVERED BEFORE
THE FIRST BIENNIAL CONVENTION
OF TIE ORDER, HELD IN ATLANTA
GA, SEPT, 10, 1888.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

Rod Lowry, tile wife-beater,
Is 10 trouble again. He was put
in Jail al Brandon last week for
striking a man with u bottle,
and will adorn the inside Of Jail
for awhile.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22

The Lane Mills bagging Is Prov
ing successful.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-09-22
Fashi1na5a Barber Shoo,

M .lg n Ola. Miss
IfsSRY KoRNRUMpE having removed
his busuess 0n tlie West Side ~ liza sign oi
isstairant viii give stiief attention "
al tviIg, hair cutting. halr.rsssng and sham.
pouniug, all Of which will ae executed ia lI,e
neatest aud latest style. A lriai will guarnil-
ant,e satisfaction.
Frplts, Canales, Cakes robacso aud CigaFs
for sale, inl /. si.tt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-05
Notice to Creditors.

I>llE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
plans' Court for Worcester county Letters
of Administration upon the estate Of
ISAAC BOSTON.
late Of said county. deceased All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned To exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. To the subscriber.
On or hi"re the Goth day Of October. In
the year 1898, otherwise they may he ex.
cluded by law from the benefits thereof.
WILLIAM r. BOSTON.
Administrator
Test THos. ID. PuRSELL.
mp 2s-3l Register of Wills.