davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
POSING IN WASHTyGrONS OLOTHRS
IN The Hoslnn pnet,s " aaLln ri On dIsnafch.

An Interesting incident occurred at the smithsonian
costume worn BY General Washington VIXEN he te.
signed his commission I'm the army TO the COHuncha.
Congress AZ Philadelphia. Mr.. John Noah, the son OF
wcl-known newspaper correspondent OF ms city,
who is clerk Of the Institution, selected AS the sub
ject BY whom the clothes should be M Noah
Is young man, more than SIX feet IN height ard Of
splendid physique. General Washngtons uniform
ftici him perfectly A painting Of Washington, how
IN the possession OF the Institute shows him TO have
been NOT unlike Mr. Noah 10 appearance at The lstiers
age. The photograph today, after Mr.. Noah has
UNDERGONE a certain preliminary fixing Is said 10 ba
an excellent representation ~ Washington at tho aga
% twenty four. When this operation had been sue
cossfuly concluded. Mr. Noah dressed IN the uni.
form IN which General Jackson appeared nj the battle
Of Ncv-orcans. and an equally good Representation
secured. The object ~ phOiographlnp the uni.
f0rls IS 10 preserve their appearance 10 future gfTe-
raons after the material shall have faded and rctted
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

dc work none, an tells her yer helps some shs
say den she reckon yer doan' do nawhn dat arounts
TOR nawthn', an / done tolc her yer want big an,
strong like her an mo was, an da. II didn't stan,
ter yer made ter do work sech as me IN,
her was, an den she say, hes ter laugh. MIS- stosh
she say pity bout hcrr'
began to realize that living In the country
" fur shore,' Rachel would say, where every ons
was interested in our affairs and smiled. Rachel ey.
IDENTIFY construed tho smile into token OF encourage
ment and continued:
She said dat agIn, Mis- Stcsh, Mis- Bragg did She
scd, he'd ter laugh. did She said pity Dor: herp
ag'in sho ak did yer keep dressed up all DE- time an,
said, Vas, yer did mos all dc time an den she said
1t ag'n. pity bout her? haw-haw,' and Rachel threw
her head back, rolled her eyes, while her voice,
deep enough bass for any man. could DO heard in loud
" haw-haws5 sounding all through the house
She AK, MIS- Bragg did. CT you'd got dc house all
a-furblshed up SIT. an when toc her what yer was
a-gwinc do, she said, Mis- Bragg did, dat she didn't
b'leeve It,"
This was becoming annoying, so impatently but
unwisely We said
Rachel, the next limo any asks you so many
questions about our affairs, don't you think would
DO we'll to suggest that they right up here and
make their inquiries either OF Mr. stesh Of mei'
al reckon somc OBJ dem would do Il, Ms stcsh,
docs' Rachel said. Then after another lengthy pause
sho continued
"Mr Bragg was dar: no knowed wanted my money,
an no had ter hop inter the tawk hiself. lie said.
Il doan' reckon, Rachel, yer gets much time ter sOt
down. now yer a-workn' for Mis- stesh-an den, MIS-
Stesh, tOc a story, may dc Lawd forgib me said
Il doan hev much O. nawthn ter do ccp;in' do cookn
dar be good lot oh dat fur Mr. and Mis- sesh, day'se
powerful fon OBJ good ngs ter cat an hes cbcytins
yer cans tink on Oar was story bout dat Mis-
sesh, only dar dat didn't hcv much o. nawthn'
elses ter do rcckons he knowed IT, fur he said.
Mr. Bragg did, Il bet yer hey 'nuf else ter do I
wouldn't l. only jes Mis- stesh wants dc houso
KEEP jes' es clean dough It new house all do
time. Eff fowks dat hab lbed in It afore hedn't ben
kinder no count fowls dey wouldn't acft IL 50 dirty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
An Assurance Of Health.

Among tho assurances OF health Afforded Us
,s,u,ar a,charso NJ the bodily functions none h"''
important and reliable than that which resuia''' y
bowels gives US II there IS sny-e'en
interruption q ,his-thc nyer and the s'onse"
conformity With inactive organs and stu sFea'e'
ensues II relief is not speedily obtained
above all esyli On the score Of nineiai e'"' "A
,o,s,, .ro., 4. Hostetiers stomich BierN 'pps'..
49, -. ,.a,,.,, ,,o,esslou and most important w
:, 90 Ill u,,c,, reiles q American hoas'' =.
., ,ne lans m.s,,es. m seton. and II peisaea IA
aos,,, The stomach and ssr in no less esss srs
no ess promp,y and thorossAy than ihs ssseass
sa and toned By r. and is adplss. benign
against malaral and rheumatic aiih'en'o "a debility
,ep.say for kidney complaints nef'ou'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
NEARING THE GRASS GROW.
From Tho Boston Transcript

From Tho Boston Transcript
Tho Listener has often encountered the eSp'esons
One may hear tho grass grow now, but ne he'e' a.
ually did hear the grass grow until the other night ~
foresall slcepessness he has habit OF starting our ~
tho evening for brisk walk, stick In band ana opR ~
heels. Passing tho other evening along grassy wa
side which liIed across the wall, Win a roN ~
buttonwood trees, he heard two or three times lscu
iyons ~ ,an non dry leaves But as the sky per
fecty clear the sound could not be rain ana rs INC"
aot breath OF air stirring IL could not be WlEa ~,
could IL be the Jumping insects FOR IL was qulte Wv
early In tho season for them The queer eraeAhhs -
nued. Presently the Listener stopped ana hstenea
lntently and he satisfied himself by suneeb eA ss
ton and by comparison with other places IN me n.y..
borhood that the cracking made By the pushin- ~
u tie growing grass upon thin, continuous ,,es
contituted alross CARPET over thick OF grass; ana
the grass lifting this covering. cracked !. neI0
there. the leaves and not the gsseS " w "a
that tho Listener heard but Il the growing " 80
grass that made them erackle. that he Eay Iu1 W.
hereafter. that he heard the grass grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
AFEARED or A GAL.
hT IT'D V4 II "i rs
Oh, darn It all .-afcared of her,

Oh, darn II all .-afcared of her,
And such a mite of a gal
Why, two of her rolled into one
mr. ditto sister sal.
Her voice IS sweet as the whippoorwliPt
And the sunshne's In her hair;
But I'd rather face REDSKINS knife
Or the grip Of grizzly bear.
Yet Sal says, Why, she's such DEAR
She's Just the one for you.'
Oh, darn IL all .--afeared OF a gal,
And me Just six feet two
Though she aInt any size, while I'm
Considerable tall.
I'm nowhere when she speaks 10 me
She makes me feel so small.
My lace grows red my tongue gets htchoG
The cussed thing won't go:
1t rifles me, Cause II makes hen think
I'm most tarnation slow.
And though folks say she's sweet on me.
i guess IL can't be true.
Oh, darn IL all i-afcared OF gal,
And me Just six feet twol
My sakes Just s'pose II what the folks
Is saying should be SO!
Go, Cousin Jane, and speak 10 her
Find out, and let me know.
Tell her the gals should court the men,
For isn't this lcap-year!
That's why I'm kinder bashful Ike,
Awaiting for her here.
And should she hear Pm scared OF her.
You'll swear IL can't be true
Oh darn it all .--afcarcd of n gal,
And me Just SIX feet two!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
SHEETS OF CANCELLED POSTAGE srAKps


More than ono man whose business takes him nsat
the post office has becn fooled lately by pchlng up
what seemed be sheets Of perfectly good stamps,
but which have been cancelled As the stamps arc ~
whole sheets many have wondered how they became
cancelled since they show evidence OF having becn
affixed TO letters or packages Postmaster tnglsn
said last evening that the stamps were b0lgh W fs
men to pay for answers received from circulars sent
10 graduates In regard 10 the fence question IYs
law makes circulsr to which name has been S,gnfa
letter. and the postage should be two cents haIy
letters have been received with one cent stamps ~.
tached, and to pay the extra posfag, sheets ot VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

illustrated catalogue 10 have contained many pictures
Of unusual Consequence. Among the French paintings
were examples Of Daubgny. Jaoque. Zieni, fchel ana
scene in the Alhambra by F0rtuny, with nst.es W
Roybet Among the pictures By Austrian aitlsIs
were twenty four By Pctcnkotcn, Nublan Family
by Mahar, and paintings by Alt and kurloisiiSr
There were genres by TIE German Knaus and haulcr
shore scene by the Aehcnbachs landscapes ~ Le t
sing aud Munthc examples Of the Munich sohooi py
PiiOty, Max ana Brandt pictures by Alfred hfeVohs
claimed for the Belgium school, which was als0 icfie
scncd By Millcms and others Tho large p5Per cA,s
logIc of the Egges collection contains eichines ana
Photographic prints reproducing many OF tas 2oo
painftneg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
THE op,rs Ry.rry OF 4 FuyERlL

From The Lewiston (sc.l Journal
few years ago a citizen OF Eastern NAME am s NM
wife Owing to storm the day OF ,dn.s.,sd ths
the choir could not 90. several days anesw alu nj
bercayed expressed his disappointment az s.e, "a
coming because ne thought that Staging w@S az "
beauty Of a funcfal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

From Good Housekeeping.

From Good H0usoEeepIng.
These panslcE IN my garden bed,
Sweet pans,es nodiing low.
Greet me with Just the scfsame look
They woT9 ten years ago
These Tor thoughts" what thoughts they bring,
What messages OF youth and spring
And ten long years ago.
And ! sill keep some wlhcred ones
You gave mo long ago:
knot of blue that matched your eyes,
a little knot or so.
These are my treasures, these my golds
Put them away, the tale told
Ten long long years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
BABY's SKIN AND SCALP
Clennscd. Purified aud Beauflaed nv c.,,.-
Remedies.

Our oldest child, six years OF ase uh.r 49, 49,.
elk months old was attacked with viruient sa,,ssn
skin disease All ordinary remedies faiiin: We caos -
family physician who attempted 10 cure H. bu, 4, s,.
with almost Incredible rapdity until tie lower portfo, -
Che ttle fellows person, from the middle Of his l.e
gown 70 ms Knees was one solid rasb ugly. painful.
pcsec BY day. Finally advised TO try tho ,Try
cCRA REMEDIES. The effect was simply matve,,o,,
In three or four weeks complete cure was wrough 49,
Ing the li:ue fclloys person white and ho,,,av .
though he had mover been attacked IN my opinion you
healthy child, perfectly welI no repetition Of tbe AZ
having over occurred. GEO r. SMITH
AIRY at Law and Ex-Pros Atty. Ashland O.
REFERENCE: j. @. welst, Druggist Ashland n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

have seen the cUTIcrRA REMEDIES usoa %,
milcrust by visitor in my house. and can cs,lfv h.
the cure was speedy and permanent have also usDs
them myself for eruptons Of the skin on my little ess
with satisfactory results in every respect The skin wa.
broken out and began 10 assume ugly proportions bv.
also hoard my neigLbe,s speak OF the CUTtCUpA Rcy
EDIEs in the highest terms EP. BEAR
Churehvilie, Augusta Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20
CLEAR SKIS. puRE Binnn

No mother who loves her chnfIen who takes prlse n,
their beauty purity and health, sBi In bcowln9 ur
them ehilds greatest jDhortancc--a skin wifhor,
bomish and body nourishci by pure hloodshouls ~, -
make trial Of the CuIIcURA REMEDIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Sold everywhere Price, cUTIcURA. &c. SOAP
Csc. RISoLyENr 81. Prepared BY the poTTFp
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass
Send for How 70 cure Skin Diseascss a. r.oo.
20 illustrations and leo testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

Horsford'- Acid Phosphate
A NERNk-FOOD AND TONIC.
The Mos. Elective act discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and beau,aea \,
cUTIcUBA INDICATED SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

The life Of Richard Lepsius, the distinguished
Psychologist, has been written by bis friend and
former pupil Georg Ebers William S. Cottsberger).
Tho biography is prcfaced by portrait OF Lepsius,
Professor Ebcrs has performed his labor OF love with
scrupulous palnstaliDg, and though the life is con-
aajned in a single small volume IL is closely packed
with information and erudite exposition Of Lep-
sius's scientific work. The latter preserved in
a high degree the German capacity for acquiring
knowledge, the German patience and the German
thoroughncss The account OF his education, and OF
the amount of work he and his teachers thought neces
sary to serious beginning Of learned career has
lesson In It which those engaged In educational work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20

q HOW MY SIDE ACHES,
ESA Aching Sides and Back lin Kidney ana
Mn Uterine Pains, Rheumatic. Seattle Nen,sirlc
~SM Sharp and Shooting Pains relieved IN one min
f~>B ute BY the CUTICURA ANTLPAIN PIIs.
TER The first and only pain-kng. plaster Is cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-20


Use twenty year olc,' Rachel remarked over the
breakfast table tic other morning TO her co-aborer'
Parmel brght-fac smart spoken" young mulato
girl an Isc rkin' dat Ise ole nun tor get mar
RED ef kin git man. l dunno II wants young
man or an ole man, ESQ gwine ter fin out dough,
poorly soon which It II be- or eff Isc gwIne ter de"
"Goin' ter die, are ycr, II yer doant cit married -
questioned Parmel. Parmcl, bc IL Known, has been
TO school three years 4" In the stone building and
being naturally bright and quick wttcd, has improved
much in her conversational and grammatical powers.
"Yas, Is. know how to I'm out whether Ise
ter cit marrl'd or no an ole woman she tole me-
Parmel laughs scornfuily and Rachel continues:
She did, an she provo II me, ter. she dun toe
me ter go ont an stan onter q stump ore o. desc
early spring cyenins jcs as the sun is asottn, an
say ODER:
'Ef Use gwlne ter die
Let me hyar my comm sour,
III Ise gwine to, marry an ole mann
Let ne hyar Cow loo,
Ef Iso gwine ter marry young man
Let me hyar bird sing
An If Ise gwne ter die I'll shore hyar de colin soun'
III Ise gwno ter marry an OLE III hyar de COW
loo an ef It's young bird viii sing fur shorc'
Oh. Rachcli You doant believe that 70 quercd
ParmcL
Vas. does frr dat olo woman she prove II ter
mo she dun tole me oh woman dat was gtin'
SO She went ontcr stump an sod obcr dem words
an she hyar bnrd sing. Now dat was qusro 'nuH,
fur burds dey DO all In dar nests nfor shutdown an
shore nun she marri'd young man. She did. She
said she knowed It jes es ebcr she hyard do
burd sing Ho wasn't MORN twenty. dc young man
she marr!'d-"
"sho - Psrme nterposod, she didn't marry man
at all That was nothing but young boy
mis- stesh.' Rachel announces, Il didn't git my
money an hahn, a-gwinc dsr no moar' Rachel is
referring 20 that long since duo twenty-five cents or
err from former employer as, aswlnc ter
sem boy dOan Of l hos ter pay him eb'ry time no
60 An 'ef he doan' git It ESQ bonn ter hev one o.
dom yare yaer cheers o. Mr.. nraggs. I'll dun toto
one OBJ dem OF Wild me, fur rso boun ter hey my
sa,sfakshun'
No reply being made Rachel stands for minute or
two evidently III deep thought. then she continues
"Mis' Bragg sho ak power OBJ Lwesshnns bout ycr |
MIS- stcsh she wanter know Of yer helps mo adoin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The dance given by Mr. and Mrs Bcrtier last evening
at their studio, No. 57s Fifth was an enjoyable
affair. NJ. Berticr came TO America with MunKacsy
Mrs Berter with her daughter, Miss Bertier, Miss
Josephine Banks aud Miss Barrett received the guests in
the studio where the portraits of Mrs Alexander
j. Lelh and Mrs s. 8. Colgate The dance took place In
the hall beneath Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ethan Allen. A. Berstadt. Mrs. Alexander Barrett Mr.
and Mrs. g. S. Colgate Count de BaDzay Mr.. and Mrs
r. Il. Musgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gibbs Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic Goodridge, the Misses Goodtdge. Mr. and
Mrs James Hartman. DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Lusk. Miss
Jnsk r. L. ROnais, r., Reginald ROnads. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander j. Leth, George Lorilarl Ronalds, Miss Elsie
de Wolfe, Edgar Sands de Wolfe, Mrs James A. Steb-
bins tho Misses Stebbns, Mrs George A. Blanchard,
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Havemeyer, Miss May Brady. Baron
seiere Howard CODkling, Alfred Conklng, II. W. Nc
Vickar Mr.. and Mrs James Low Hartman, Miss Noel
aud ]. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Frederick W. Fooe, of No. AZ West Nineteenth
ST. gave small and early dance last night for her
daughters, Miss Foote and Miss Florence Footc the
latter a debutante OF this season
Mrs James NJ Waterbury, OF No. AZ Fifth-ave., gave
ootillon last night Two hundred guests present,
among them Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane: the
Misses Iselin. Mr. and Mrs Seward Webb, M and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Paran Stevens, Miss Pagct,
Miss Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
c. O. ID. Iselin John Furman Center Hitchcock Stanley
Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Sands jr Jacob Loriard,
Prescott Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goclet, Mrs. A. s. Webb,
the Misses Webb. Miss Iurnure. Mt and Mrs ". D.
the Misses Sands, Mr.. and Mrs Newbold lie Roy, Miss
Winslow, Miss wilson, Mr. and L. Bronson, Miss
Winthrop, i. l.. Winthrop and Mrs. Walter Kane.
Mrs. lcks,Lord will give large reception at heI
house, No. 80 Washington Square West, this afternoon
from until O'Clock There will be music by the full
band led by Muncz Laos Among the ladies' to receive
with Mrs Hicks Lord are Mrs Phillip Iivi gston Mrs
jr Mrs. John Sherwood and Mrs. Harvie Dew Fifteen
hundred invitations have boon sent ont
Miss Fannie Maurice entertained the Ivy Social Circle
at the Winthrop Onchnndr and twenty-ffth-st and
Seventh-ave. last night. Ghc cOtiIlOn danced.
There will he Kafiee Klatsch at the house OF Mrs.
Christopher Moer. No. $40 Madison this after
noon raise fund 10 endow free bed for the Work
ing WOmen's Hospital In East Six teenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
An ANSWER FOR MR. BERRY'S CHURCH


EVERYTHING Is HARMONIOUS IN PLYMOUTH-NO
HASTE TO CHANGE THE PRESENT SITUATION.
AT the monthly business meeting Of Plymouth Church last
evening Professor X. W Raymond read letter which
had been requested 10 prepare by Dr. Abbott reply
letter recently received from the Rev Nj Bsys church
wolverhampton, England. In it he said
We would deny the decision OF Mt Berry
disappointment to ua We have reasDn TO change dis
the affection with which recently regarded
would satisfaction
beloved loader alleged with feeling that Sister
church had been thereby made TO sustain
and determined to carry could have
been had pastor accepted invitation. Although
deferred the selection OF permanent pastor
chosen acting pastor Rev Lyman Abbott d. D. for
member Of this church well and dear 10
admirably adapted TO immediate neods Under his
"a In full and full operation We not back
ward, not merely holding are steadily
adv Ample have been provided for all the
financial needs OF the church dnr this the
ing weekly meetings largely attended AMI enjoy
the harmonious and energetic cooperation OF all our
brethren
One great advantage resulting from engage
cures TO us 10 OF pasis While
free at time 10 recognize and TO welcome the
right well satisfied with situation
shall Dc haste to change IT, until lind
upo unite fully and as Enthusiastically
hid IN the call extended to Mr.. Berry.
The drift o. the letter approved after Service
Tney had suggested postscript that
xpected to it, The only business importance
the church afterwa approval
Supplement recently placed in pows by tho
slc cofsm itteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
CONCERT IN cHICKERING HALL.

Captain Voyer, who figured On the pros'dn"'o
as "Le Capitaine. voyer, and who IS sara 10 10
rrcnch soldier gave concert last night IN enc hos
Hall He is a pianist The Captain had INC ass,
tance OF Miss Lizzie MacNchol and an orchestra ,9u
bv Mr. Van der Siucken. 1t Is said ,ha' "p
vover has p,aycd in Europe with cons.acfapio SUI
cess Ills efforts last night appeared 10 piosse M
audience that was satisfied with songs on 'ho 'o"o
v,cvcp order. But the Captains performance "@
nevertheless, interesting. Out OF programmes VI
,wevc members the redoubteble captain played hho'
and when he was through he appeared 10 30 a. i'ch
as At the start He has sufficient technique 10 ehaoi'
him 70 play with degree of accuracy sucn com
nositions as "Fantasiar on La SonnamDuia, ny
Ibalbcrg the Allegro from RUNNERS Concerto y"
A minor Dlcndclssehn's Concerto in G minor "o'-
schalk's @Temolo,r Weber's "lDvits'ion 10 'ho
Waltz and other kindred numbers He has an
elastic touch and some originality. ..
treatment though decidedly OF the SNOWY
order But his plir'Pai , !,
Is bis muscular energy. The Captain spceocd
bis way through the Numbers after fashion that Is
sometimes described as get there manner urp ~
ming occasional notes without being dl>trlcu q. iS
misses The MendrlsSohn concerto was plaH uu ~.
smoothly and accurately, and Captain overs WI WI,
in this number justly applanded IN, oGhestL +,
contributed more to the Captains success IN tm'
work than in any other number Jointly played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-04
WHY WYOMING WAVES.
4 Raneher IN The CHICAGO Mail.

Three years ago Wyoming Territory stood next to
Texas as a cattle country. Fortunes were made fast
I'm the business, and Wyoming cattle man was only
another name for man who was millionaire. or who
ago you couldn't throw a stone In Cheyenne without
hitting a rich man. To-day You would have TO look
around a spell TO find one. The cattemen made stock
companies out of their herds and sold the Stock at
fancy prices, | reckon 1t was understood In the
Fast that tho dividends enormous, and In order
10 meot the expenses and the demands for dividends
these companies In many Instances, obliged 10
sell all Of their cattle down to yearlngs, when they
shouldn't have been sent to tho market until they
were four year Ods. That comes about as near TO
killing the goose that lays tho golden eggs rs any
thing can I'm these times -, -,
Then tho catlemen began to fence In the earth.
Government land acquired by every pretencc pos
sible under the laws, and other land was fenced-ust
iish dudes came in drew big salaries from the cattle
companies and cut big dash. 1t actually got TO be
a common sight to see one OF those awkward chaps
riding bob-taed horse, with little English saddle,
and rugged up with white topped boots. whip handle
without a lash, and all the hxngs and trappings OF
regular British swells. They paralyzed the COWBOY ;
and old timers with amaZement at FIRST but we got
used TO II after time and Just let them 90 IT, In
side OF two years Cheyenne became the most English
town I'm tho United States. The enderfcet cattemen
cut a wide swath too. There set" of these
charS They affected the society OF the Ehgllshmen
built fine residences Oft I'm ono corner OF the city and
put on more style than pilgrim eating pie with fork
The crash came last summer and the thing ISN'T
ges cattlcmcn of tho United Statos. sold out to an
English svnd for - 900 900. and falc. last sum
NOR. II has the hardest on tho Od-tlmcrS, inc
men who settled in the country In the early DAYS ana
worked mp. These were plain sort OF men ana were
led on by tho dash and brillancy OF the newcomers
The Kcllcys. the Whtcombs men who had married
alfbrecd Indian girls II. s. Van Tasscll and others
were badly pnched, and everybody Is sorry for them