davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-01
JUSTICE EASILY MISTAKEN.
An Innocent Man Permits Himself to BE
Convicted of = Brothers Crime.

An Innocent Man Permits Himself to BE
Convicted of = Brothers Crime.
years ago." said one OF the well
known members of the Louisville bar,
II was called on to defend a man OF
nearly middle age, who was accused
of having stabbed a man in a quarrel
on the street Imagine my astonish-
ment when at the first consultation he
told me these facts: Yesterday after
noon,' said he, about dusk, my
brother, who resembles me somewhat,
was crossing the street, when he met
a stranger coming the other way. The
crossing was muddy, the stranger jos
tied him, and a quarrel ensued that
developed into a fight, in which my
brother, who had his penknife in his
hand, stabbed his opponent several
times, and then ran away as a police
man and several citizens came up.
After we were all in bed last night, the
officers came to the house after the as
sailant, and much to my surprise the
warrant was made out against me.
My brother is q man of dissipated
habits, who has several times been in
trouble, and if this Ease is pressed
against him / am afraid he will be
sent to the penitentiary. On the other
hand, / am a law abiding citizen, and
can prove an excellent character.
Now, what / propose to do is TO stand
trial on this charge, plead not guilty,
prove an alibi, as l can, prove my
character, and take the consequences.
If 1 am convicted, l may get off with
fine, and l am willing to pay that to
keep my brother out Of prison
Il tried to persuade my client out Of
cttah .Ao,ant,a rro,nn1,-- ~ ~N-..-l
the lawyer, but he was determined,
defense / obtained the assistance of an
other lawyer, who did not know the
facts, and would act in the defense as
if our client was guilty. Well, the
case came up. My client was identi-
fed by the man who had been stabbed
and by the policeman and other dis
interested parties who had witnessed
the fight in the semi-darkness and
were sure Of their man, as they
thought. My client swore that he did
not commit the assault, but that he
was at home at the time when it &C.
CURED, and his family swore to that
fact. Then several leading members
of the church testified as to his good
character. But the jury found him
guilty and fined him $50. He paid it.
without a murmur, and the record of
his conviction stands in the orders Of
the court. All through the trial my
clients guilty brother sat by his side
in the court and heard the testimony
without hinching. l asked him what
he would have done if his self sacrihc-
ing brother had been sentenced to the
~penitentiary. 4 intended, in that
event, said he, to get up in court and
acknowledge my own guilt The
other lawyer was thunderstruck after
the trial when l told him the facts.
He refused to believe it, and said the
evidence was sufficient to convict any
man who lived. Only the proof Of
good character saved the accused from
a severe sentence to the state prison"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
, 1889-12-01

l will tell you a secret by which you
can buy first class clothes and make
them last SO long that they will be
cheaper in the end than clothes at half
price. l learned it from a gentleman
who is always well dressed, and who l
thought must pay a large amour of
money for his clothes. The plan is this:
When you go to a tailor, OIL buy a suit of
clothes ready made, take care that both
sides of the goods are serviceable. Most
of the cloth made can be turned and
present entirely different patterns. AT
ter you have worn the clothes until they
appear old, take them to your tailor, or
any other, have him rip them up, turn
them and sew them together. This can
be done at a cost for a suit of clothes of
less than S., and you will be astonished
at the handsome appearance of the
clothes. To prove this, look at the in
side OF the cloth in the coat or pants you
wear. 1 do not care how soiled the out
side may be, the inside will seem new.
1t is on the same principle that ladies
have last seasons dresses made over.
More gentlemen than you may imagine
have their clothes turned. The great
difficulty is with the pockets in pants.
The clothes should in the first place have
the pockets on the sides and only one
back pocket.-Interview in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
, 1889-12-01

Talk about red tape in ~railroadingl
| got tangled up in it while in New
York" remarked State Attorney Nit
chell.
1--WE took q train on a little railroad
TO one OF the summer resorts, and Mrs.
Mitchell, feeling i'll, l asked the brake
man to turn one of tho seats for us. He
said he would like to accommodate me,
but would have to speak to the con-
ductor. spoke to the conductor, and
he declared that he would be delighted
to accommodate me, but l would have
to get an order from the superintendent.
80 1 telegraphed to the superintend-
ent, and got an order to turn the seat
| gave the order to the conductor, the
conductor passed it over to the brake
man, and the brakeman turned the
seat. "--Indianapolis News.
, 1889-12-01

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (Which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
Sleepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The cars are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies' and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
II regular frst-class sleeper. Plenty of
fresh, clean towels and a good supply Of
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the want of
the passengers. and no smoking is al
lowed. 1t certainly seems that tor cheap
and comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-12-01

A lady in the northwest section has
recently taken possession of an old
house. To her great sorrow she found
the place overrun with rats and mice.
Rats and mice of the wariest and most
suspicious kind, too. Traps were set In
profusion and in vain. She dared not
use poison for fear the rodents would die
in the walls. Her kitchen was presided
over by her old nanny, a colored wo-
man of ample proportions and great age.
II don't know what l am to do, Maum
Becky, with these rats and mice" said
the lady in despair.
"Wat matter wild er cat?''
But we have no cat, and before we
can raise n kitten large enough to catch
rats they will have eaten us out of house
and home"
wat matter wild sen Jim out er
alley, ketch strange cat? Plenty cat in
alley. Nobody 6eer bout one cat"
But what is the use to talk such nom
sense, Maum Becky A strange cat
wouldn't stay in the house five minutes,
If Jim should catch one"
Miss Lizzie, NIauin Becky 'sprised n
shame to year you talk SO. Is l done
raise you up fun lii baby, n see you
mar'id n a home OBJ yo' own, m den
year you Tess sech ig~n'ance? Not kip
strange cat in e house minute? You
don know how kip strange cat in house?
Lemme tell you an don't you nebber
furgit. Fus' you ketch de cat. Den
you tex or oil boot laig, N put de cat
head fus' down % boot laig. Pull de cat
him laigs froo de straps, des' so he kyarn'
use he claw. Den you put cat haid un'r
yo' aim, so, an walk BACKYARD to de frs
step oh po'ch. Den tex err kyarvin knife err
a scissors n snip off tip er cat tail. Den
tex yo' finger m dig lii hole un'r step
m bury tip er tail in e hole. Fo' God,
dat cat nebber leave er place SO long dat
cat tail stay in q hole. "-Washington
Post
, 1889-12-01

was staying with a kentucky farmer
one night, and DON after supper he said
to his three sons:
"Well. boys, it is the right sort of a
night, and | reckon you'd better put the
wool on and lie low"
When asked for an explanation of his
strange words he invited me to go out to
the barn. where the boys had preceded
us, and where I found each one covered
with q disguise made of sheepskin. Each
one had a short heavy club, with a por-
ton Of it ornamented with sharp spikes,
and when ready they went over to the
pasture, where about 100 sheep were
lying. When down or their hands and
knees and a little way off they closely
resembled o%vergrown sheep. They took
different stations, and the farmer and ]
sat a-sa ~ a fence corner to wait.
1t was perhaps an hour before an
alarm came. Then a dog stole into the
field from the rear side and the sheep
came running toward us. Presently there
was a yelp and all grew quiet. Ten min
utes later a second dog came in, and he
was Don followed by a third. Then, as
half an hour passed without another
alarm, the three boys came over to us,
each dragging a dead dog by the tail.
"Git the spade and let's bury EN-"
said the old man. "How many does this
make this summer. Reube?'
"Twenty-six. l reckon"
"Nicest thing in the world" continued
the father, as he rubbed his hands to-
gether. DOG takes one of the boys for
an old wether, makes a dash at him, and
the next thing he knows his head is bust
ed. No shooting. no row to attract the
neighbors, and the man who misses his
dog can have no hard feelings. Tumble
'em in, boys, and then wen tap hat bar
rel Of new cider."-New York Sun.
, 1889-12-01

When a young Greek determines to
AXE a wife to himself he does not go
accounting. but he takes his oldest female
relative into his confidence, and they at
once go hunting for a suitable mate for
him. Manageable maidens are visited
and silently appraised. They receive the
old DANES courteously, answer all their
questions. and never venture to ask the
nature of their errand. AS soon as the
visitors ave made n choice. the wooer
dispatches them again to the maiden's
home with Instructions to ask her hand
in marriage. Exchange.
, 1889-12-01
For good hack service call tele phone No. IS


The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life of the individual.
Such a remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby The
good health has been attained is CRATE
fully blessed. Hence it is that so much
is heard in praise Of Electric Bitters. SO
many feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the Great Alternative
and Tonic. If you are uoShied with any
disease OF kidneys, liver or stomach, OF
long or short standing, you will surely find
relief BY use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
SOC and 81 per bottle at b. b. David's
drug store,
, 1889-12-01

1t is a delicate proceeding to tell a
woman that you do not like the mu-
sic she makes, but in case of necessity
the thing a be done.
A gentleman with a sensitive and
cultivated ear was greatly annoyed by
the persistent and wretched piano
playing of a.woman who occupied the
over his head. One day he met
her in the hall accompanied by her
three-year-old daughter.
Your little girl playsquite ell fora
child of her age, - he remarked in a
most friendly name Il hear l;er
practising every day YoaiAa CoEr
panion.
, 1889-12-01
A NEW II NEEDED.


1t is an old and homely saying that too
many cooks spoil the broth. On the sub
iect Of stock legislation THE LEADER has
taken the position that the range inter
ests Of the territory cannot be managed to
the entire satisfaction of the small as well
as the large stock grower SO long as the
range alone is looked after by the board
Of live stock commissioners and the inspec-
ton duties are performed under supervi-
sion Of the Wyoming Stock Growers As
sociation. We have heard no dissenting
opinions from this proposition and the
next question is simply which organiza-
ton should survive. the one originated by
the legislature or the private corporation?
The Stock Growers Association is sim
ply an association Of private individuals.
1t does moi pretend to look after the gen.
eral interests of the ranges, nor 70 pro-
tect every small stock raiser in the terri
tory. Each corporation that contributes
;he prescribed dues and assessments has
its cattle looked after in so far as the as
ISOLATION undertakes the task. For
the purpose of protecting its mem
% wv
make any reports of strays except such
as belong to members of the association.
N-r
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Ni 40
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Lasta.L
,honnL moinr;,, 80 ~" 80 800
m;at, e1na",
li.had il 10 sno,;al ,or g. i - -
d,mn;,n Ed nom - aan.nn -
In oonrorsot;on ro,,o,aon 49,
e.t and sbrevdos, cool ornwor. - ,ho
, 1889-12-01

In a recent article in the Youths COM
pdnion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treat men
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and moe severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature. relieves
the lungs, l~iquifes the tough tenacious
mucous, making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by B. B.
David.
, 1889-12-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have this
day sold to Isaac Greentree, the entire
stock of goods and fixtures, and the &C.
counts and good will of the clothing
house at No. 3l6 Sixteenth street, Chey-
enne, Wyoming. All claims against me
arising out of said business will be settled
by said Isaac Greentree, to whom all
clothing accounts are payable.
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Nov. %, 1889.
l.. r. BREsNAHEN.
, 1889-12-01
All the world within Ear.h.,.

1t is computed that all the people now
living in the world, or about 1,40O, OO0,-
900, could find standing room within the
limits Of a field ten miles square Il. e., an
area of 100 square miles,, and by the aid
of a telephone could be addressed by
a single speaker. New York Journal.
, 1889-12-01

The LEADER has no apologies to offer
for presenting its readers with a six page
paper this morning. We have been forced
into this by the increasing pressure on
our advertising columns.
, 1889-12-01
when We Were Young.

Among the incidents Of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
sickness. The mother wildly remembers
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured
70 her wi offspring and always with the
best success. Enr sale by B. B. David.
, 1889-12-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

All creditors of and others Interested in
the estate of John 7. Mayield. deceased,
will take notice hat the undersigned as
administrator of said estate Intends to
make final settlement Of said estate at the
next (January, lS90) term of the Probate
Court. FREDERICK SCHwEICKERT,
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. %, 1889.
, 1889-12-01

Do not miss looking at Greeutree's
clothing before purchasing.
, 1889-12-01

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 17.-Wheat-A mod
crate business was transacted and at times
the market ruled dull. No important
changes occurred and no special outside
news was received to warrant change
in the course of the market. The market
was chiefly local one.
Corn-Trading was of light local char
acter, but little interest being manifested
and fluctuations were limited to "a and nc.
The market closed shade lower than yes
terday.
Mess Pork-Very little business was
transacted and the feeling was quiet and
easy; prices showed very little change.
Iard-Ouiet and easy feeling prevailed
and prices 2%c lower for ribs and sides,
Trading was active though chiefly in con-
tracts for May, prices favoring buyers.
LEADING FUTURES.
Leading futures closed: Wheat-No.
December, 7694c; January, 772sc; May,
SlIc.
31Ac; May, 33c.
Lard~January, 5.S71l; March, 5.92h;
Short ribs-January, 40; February,
40; May, 4.92K.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7634c; No, 2 red,
76Ac.
Corn--No. 2, 3211c.
Mess pork-S.75 to 9.25.
Lard-59O to 5.S7h.
Short rib sides-Loose, 40 10 $50.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 4.l2k to
AS.
Short clear sides-Boxed, 500 to 5.25.
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, December 17.-Flour-Market
quiet and dull.
Wheat-An advance Of nc early on ia
vorable reports was not long maintained,
and the close was 4 to Ne below yester-
day. Cash, TIC; December closed at77hc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
They MEAN Business.

For many years the manufacturers
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have
offered, in good faith, $500 reward for
a case of Nasal Catarrh which they
cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by
druggists at only 30 cents. This Won
derful remedy has fairly attained a
world wide reputation. If you have
dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF
the nasal passages, discharges falling
from the head into the throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acI1d, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous, puru-
lent, bloody and putrid; if the eyes
are weak, watery and infanled; If
there is ringing in the ears, deafness,
hacking or coughing to clear the
throat, expectoration of offensive mat
ter, together with scabs from ulcers,
the voice being changed and has a
nasal twang; the breath offensive |;
smell ald taste impaired sensation OF
dizziness, with mental depression,
hacking cough AMI general debility,
you are suffering from nasal catarrh.
The more complicated your disease
the greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands OF cases
annually, without manifesting half OF
the above symptoms, result In con-
sumption, and end in the grave. No
disease is so common, more deceptive
and dangerous, less understood, or
more unsuccessfully treated by physi-
clans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

asked; March, 1870, nominal; May, S1A to
SIG bid.
Corn-Market weak. Cash, 271s to 27s4c;
December, closed 27Ac asked; January,
~ to 2714c asked; February, 2711c bid;
May, 29Hc.
Cornmeal-1.55 to LEO.
Whiskey-1.02.
Provisions-Steady but very quiet.
Pork-10.00 to 1850.
Lard--Prime steam, nominal at 5.62X.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, 4.25; longs
and ribs, 5.12k to 525 short clears, 5.71X.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 4.75; longs and
ribs, SIS to 5.S719; short clear, 600 to
6.10.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, December 7.-Wheat-Mar-
ket easy Spot No. 2 red, 8411 to S5c. OPP
S5%c; February, S6Ac; March, SS9sc;
April, $50; May, $3.50; June, SIC.
Corn-Market steady. Spot No. 2, 421l to
to 42Acc. Options closed: December, 4213c;
January, aye; February, 40%c; March,
Ale; May, 41c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5 to
15points down, closing barley steady 10 to
Is points down. Lower cables
quiet. Sales, 43, $50 bags, including Deem
Der, 1890 to 1895; January, 1890 to 1900;
February, 1900 to 1905; March, 1905 to
1915; April, 1920; May 1915 to 1925;
spot Rio, fair cargoes, 1896 MOI, 17Ac.
Sugar-Raw, dull and quiet; refined,
dull
Molasses-New Orleans, steady.
Rice-In fair demand and steady.
Wool-Steady and quiet Domestic fleece,
80 to 35c; pulled, q to 3Sc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
AUSTIN PRICE CURRENT

Following are quotations for wholesale
rates unless otherwise specified:
APPLES-Green, . barrel. 3.00@3.75.
BACON-Breakfast, 10M@11c long clear,
7hc; short clear, TIC.
BANANAS-Per bunch, packed, 2.OO@
$50.
BAGGING-In fair supply, 11@l2Kc.
BARLEY-S5c@1.00.
BRAN-S5@90c.
BUTTER-Country, fresh from wagon,
1S@2Oc; from store, 20@25c; Kansas
creamery, 30@40c.
CABBAGE-Per crate. 2.50@2.75.
CANNED GO0DS-Per doz., peaches,
Standard lbs. 1.50; strawberries. lbs, 1.35;
blackberries, lbs, 9Oc@1.OO; tomatoes, 2 lbs,
95c@1.00.
CHEESE-12Hc.
CHICKENS-Per doz., 1.75@2.D from
wagon; from store, 225@2.75.
COFFEE-Rio, 19@23c.
CORN-From country wagon, shuck,
Csc; shelled, in bulk, 4Oc; from
store, sacked SOC.
CORN MEALI-45c.
COAI-Anthracite, 3 ton, delivered,
$50; Colorado. $50.
COTTON SEED-Per bushel, 15c.
DRUGS-Alum, Q 10, &c; Ammonia,
DRY GOODS-Dress prints, 5@6Hci
standard plaids, 1914; light brown do
nestle, A, SC; medium, do, a. 6@11Sc;
heavy do, "A, 7h@sc; bleached DO "a,
6N@7c; heavy do, 919Hc; brown drilling
7l{@S1<c; Alabama plaids, &c; brown DUCK
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from q disturbed
sleep with all the horrible sensations of an
assassin clutching your throat and press;
ing the life-breath from your frightened
chestP Have you noticed the languor and
debility that succeed the effort to clear
your throat and head Of this catarrhal
inatterP What depressing influence it
exerts upon the mind, clouding the MEM
DRY and filling the head with pains and
strange noisesl How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages, throat and lungs of
this poisonous mucus all can testify who
are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to
protect the system against its further pro-
gress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys,
all physicians will admit. 1t is terrible
disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when
all other remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE, are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend it to fellow-suf-
ferers. No statement is made regarding it
that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references,
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL Sol
VENT and an IMPROVED INHALER, with
treatise and directions, and is sold by all
druggists for$l.
POTTER DRUG q CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BosToN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

ng, 91<@1sc: Jeans. cotton. 121<@15c; do.
all wool. 221<@35c; mattress ticking, 81<@
91<c; feather do. 12@15c; hickory do, SO
lie; ginghams, 71z@121<c; brown cotton,
81<@71<c; cambria. 51l@6c.
EGGS Fresh yard, from wagon, 1Sc;
store, 20@221lc.
FLoU R-Best. 100000.
HARDWARE-Iron per pound. 81 c ;steel
pillow. &c: do, cast, 12Hc; nails, per keg,
$40; do, horseshoe Clinton, per box, Nos.
8 to 8, 1915; do, Ausable No. I, $3.50; wire,
barbed, painted, $40; galvanized, Sc;
smooth, Nos. to 9, $435; do, black, 1915.
MOLASSES-Louisiana, 34@60c; drips
35@36c.
HIDES-Prime, fiints, 8@1Oc; dry salts,
4@5c; wet salts, 3@4c.
HAMS-Sugar cured, 12@13c.
HAYI y %N per ton n, b ', from
wagon, 1200@14.O0.
HOMINY-Per bbl., $50.
LIQUORS-Sour mash whisky, from
three to eight years old, 2.00@3.50; sweet
mash, Kentucky goods, two to seven year,
old, 1.75@3.00. Wines, imported ports, 200
@3.50: sherries, 2.00@3.50; California wines,
1.0O@1.75. according to age.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES : (Retail
price Texas and Louisiana pine, R., No l,
Is. 0;0Texas and Louisiana pine, R., all
heart, 25.00@30.00; Texas ard Louisiana
pine, R., No. 2, 1900; Texas weatherboards,
23.0O; Texas beaded ceiling, Is, $500; Texas
beaded ceiling, Is, $500; f. d G. flooring,
Ike $500; F. u G. flooring, 1x3 or 4. 27.50;
F.. & G. flooring, 1Ax3 or 4, 5000; California
weather-boards, $500; dressed 1x2 sides,
$500; dressed 3x4 sides, $500; extra widths,
from $500 to 5000; cypress lumber, differ
ent widths, $500 to 5000; white pine, 5000;
shingles, 4.50@5.00@5.50 per NJ; laths,
per NJ, $50; cedar posts, 15c.
LARD-Cans, 718c per pound.
LEMONS-Per box, 3.50@4.00.
MILLET-German, 50@75c.
e7@40c for job lots.
0ATS-From wagon, 33c; from store,
37K@40c.
ONIONS-Per h., 21Sc.
ORANGES-Per single box, 1926.
PECANS-Per h., from wagon, 4@5c.
POTATOES-Sweet, from wagon, new,
80; western, new, 75c . bu.
ROPE-One-half inch and upwards, 12c
RICE-5H@7c.
RYE-75@90c.
SUGAR-A 7Ac; granulated, SIC; cut
loaf, SIC; yellow clarified, 7@7Hc.
TEA-Imperial, o ID, 25@65c; gunpowder,
40@75c.
TIES-Delta, 1.65@1.7O per bundle.
WOOD-Per cord oak, from wagon, 400
@4.50; cedar, 500; stove, delivered. $50.
TURKEYS-From wagon, 40 to Coo; from
store, 50@75c.