davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
8nmlamaer ND.

!3tpar nt6t genau, bod unaefGbr GGBt ft9
ba9 GrgebntB Der fran30lii6en Wablen am
~. Septenber erfennen. Sn 1893 Q4a6lz
be5irten bat cine @nti0eioung Our6 ne0r
ais Die 6Glfte auer ab9ege6enen Stimmen
itatt9efunoen; in 157, mo- fein 8etperber
cine polle WteDrbeit Der Stimmen erbalten
bat, muB am 29. September cine engere
28abl it~attftrDeu. = Sn oen eritgenannten
398 8e3irfen itnO $40 st epublifaner 0reun6e
Der yt%egierun9) uno 1913 @e9ner 9etpG6lt
tporben. 8on bieien 2ebtcren ltl1o 50 f0nigz
LID @eitnnte, 81 8onapartilten uno ltur
% ei9entli6e 8oulan9iIten. Su ben engeren
Q8ablen ertparten Die Nepublttaner nod 100
bis 10 Sibe su %geptnnen. Sic miiroen
baun $40 ooer $50 gegen 2l5 ooer POS
3d6len. Selbtt tpeun Die enseren Mableu
u~nganitiger a~usfaQen %iolltel, piroe in1>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30

9ebcn min, ben betra0tet er enttDeoer ais
ei1en beoaucrnspertben Sdpa6fOpf. ODER
ais eiHen b0Sartigen foreigner" ben man
10 6alo tpte mDgIth sum Sanoe bttausz
rperfen iolte.
National it o lit cine iebr i60ne Gigens
idQft; ite pertrGgt fi9 audi nit Der unerz
bittlidJIten Selbitfrittf. Qtber gtattonalz
@tteItett lit cine bdBli6e, GfftBe Gigen7
l6oft. 8enn Die BGonts ibr Stnnbtlo tit,
10 lit iie sur 9%tattonaIblume trefflt3 8ez
eiQlet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30

es tuabri6einlt6 erft obliegeu, einen G5eil
Der obigen gunfte na6 un6 nod st elmer
algemeinen N6ma4nng gu b%rineen, oo
elbitOerftdnolib iiber ptele 6ragen bon berz
arttaer 0t6tigfett in elmer &onferens ni6t
9let6 Uoues @inperitdnOntB gu er3ieIen iein
fnirH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-30
absuns,neatS.grefSc:

'
&dgtns Wsor9ers9nSgobe in Der Stabt burb bic
Sr6qer ms Sans aeIiefert
ger Satr i'm @orans. 800
4er .......... 02o
&dgltbe &usgabe uno Scr @efen" per mo9e OPS
Ser mefteu" per Sa5r ESQ
mb4entIi9e ~stus9obe per Sabr. ............... $50
@ustpdrtt9e abOUuerten per @oft:
Sd9It9e aussobs per Sabr I'M 1praus. ......$10.0o
Ser meiisn" per Sabr. ECO
mD6eutIiAe IuS9abe per So1r ....."......... 200
mbGentIi1e @aSsobe mad trgsnb eineR 2an6e
Gurupog per Sabr. 800
Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co..
@bicooo, Sn.
, 1889-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments were filed in
the Office OF the county clerk yesterday fol
record
Samuel A Fisher and wife to VIM. G.
and John B. Foresman, lot 4, block IA,
Kelley's addition; $3.50.
Thos. A. Kent and wife to Florence X.
William s lots s., G, I and 8, block 625,
lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and s, block GA; 81.
100.
Peter Beck to Mary Ball, lot 5, block
76; 800.
John Roberts to Chas. f. Miller, lots l
and ., block 10; $3.50.
VIM. A. McIver and wife to s. J..
Quinby. lots 5 and 6, block 526; $500.
S. Mcfarland to S. j. Quinby. lots l,
., 3. 4, 5, 6, I and 8, block sos. lots l, ..
3, 4, 8, 6. 7 and 8, block 500, lots l, ., 3,
4, I and 8. block 500, and 6 lots in block
s44; s2.l75.
John Roberts to J. j. Mcintosh, lots 3
and 4. block IA; lots 5. G and 7, block
~; north half of lots I and s, south half
of lots | and ? and lots 3 and 4, block 81;
50, 700.
Thomas A. Kent and wife to Russell L.
Tracey, lots l to s, inclusive, block $50.
James J. Mcintosh and wife to Samuel
G. Morgan, lots 3 and 4, block IA; lots
5. 6 and I, block AZ; north half of lots I
and s, south half of lots l and ., and lots
n - \ = A. .nnA
, 1889-01-22
TALE OF A DOG.
Being Tough, he worsts Distemper and
Three Kinds of Poison.

Two or three months ago a young man
about town came into possession OF a well
bred, homely and ferocious looking bull
pup. The brute was the pride of the
young mans heart and every sport in
town envied him the ownership OF the
pup. The dogs education was progress
ing nicely when he was stricken with dis
temper, the bane of the canine family.
The young mans wife, the writer has
neglected to state, had a hearty dislike to
the pup from the first and took no pains
to concealit. When distemper laid hold
the lady laughed copiously in the flowing
sleeve of her wrapper. The dog became
no better rapidly and the compassionate
owner limited that he might kill the dog.
His wife acted upon the suggestion with
out delay and fed the brute a few ounces
OF rough on rats" The condition OF the
purp improved at once and it was given
a couple ofpounds of rough on rats"
favored with strichnine. He thrived on
the diet-actually became convalescent-
really begged for more.
The wife became desperate and regis
tered a resolution hat the dog must die.
She purchased a two bit phial OF ehloro-
form, saturated a sponge with the deadly
fluid and placed it at the nose of the
sleeping dog. The animal peacefully
slept on for n time, but awoke with a
ravenous appetite. A four-bit bottle of
the narcotic followed the first. The dog
smiled at the f~ruitless endelvors of his
would be murderess, became frisky, played
about the yard, barked at passers by and
worsted a neignbor's dog in a scrap"
The lady gave up and hired a boy to
exterminate the odious creature.
, 1889-01-22
Golden Gate Special.

The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Queen of the Road, the handsomest train
in the world, reached the city one hour and
forty-ive minutes behind time last even
ing, east bound. There were twenty
FIVE passengers abo lrd. including Geo.
s. Ladd, manager for the Northwestern
at San Francisco; R. Dye, private secre-
tary to John W. Mackay; Mrs. Fred
Sharon and her daughter, Mrs. Newland
and d. S. Newall, a very wealthy Stock
ton banker.
Yesterday afternoon, near Wilcox sta
ton, the Golden Gate butted four empty
cars that did not clear the main line. The
pilot OF the Golden Gate was knocked of
and the baggage car lost a step and was
somewhat scratched.
, 1889-01-22
AntI-Profanity Club.

Sunday afternoons meeting for the or.
ganization of an anti profanity club was
packed by outsiders. An attorney, a
physician, a clothing clerk and a couple
Of army officers reached the hall early
and had effected a temporary organization
before the young men really interested in
the reform had appeared. The latter
took part however and enacted q by. law
imposing a fine of two bits on members
for every oath uttered. At the end of
half an hour there was $l3 in the treas.
ury. all but about fifty cents of which
had been coughed up by the interlopers.
The meeting terminated in disorder after
a warm discussion about swearing through
the telephone. In an off-hand speech an
nouncing adjournment the attorney, who
was in the chair said:
, 1889-01-22

You cannot afford to waste time in ex.
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. Consumption always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something Just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all Turoat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
Large bottles 81.
, 1889-01-22
shut Down the Sunrise.


Special correspondence of THE LEADER.
WENDoVER, Jan. 2l.-The Sunrise
Mining and Smelling company have closed
down and all operations by this company
at Hartvlile have ceased.
During the latter part of last week the
teams of said company hauled what ma
chinery is to be taken away from Hart
vile to Wcndover and it was loaded upon
railroad cars to day. 1t is to be shipped
to Denver.
Although it now looks as though Hart.
vile as a copper camp is dead, still there
are strong hopes that iron men will take
hold of its mines soon, and there is every
reason to upuos that should this happen
there would be no difficulty in getting out
iron in almost any quantity.
, 1889-01-22
That Local Sensation.

THE LEADERS local sensation wherein a
dashing young dress maker, an itinerant
musician and an elderely and confding
husband figured, was the talk Of the
town for several days. Last evening
Marshal Schnitger received a telegram
from St. Louis inquiring ifa reward had
been offered for the apprehension eff the
woman and her paramour. The female,
it may be stated, is a Mrs. Gibson and
as she made away with $3.50 of her nus
bands hard earned wealth it is possible
that ne may require the arrest of the
Dair.
, 1889-01-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little rnragI apis Picked VI
Throughout the City.


Several deeds were fled for record yes
terday.
Company B had an extra drill last
evening.
The Laramie soap works have been
closed down.
VIM. O'Brien is now sole proprietor of
the Metropolitan hotel saloon.
John I. Chafin is crier and Nick
Winkler bailiff for the supreme.
The activity in south side property is
especially noticeable and is a most gratify-
ing sign.
The Union Pacific pay checks were dis
tributed Saturday evening and yesterday
forenoon.
There is nothing in the rumor that the
real estate dealers attended church in a
body Sunday.
A large number Of. tens Of Kings
Daughters will be organized here within
the next few weeks.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
the drawing at 8. Kellner's on Tuesday,
Jan. %. at $50 D. m.
A car loaded with fine horses, con-
signed from Denver to Portland, Ore. was
taken West last evening.
A gold stampede is on at Lander. The
Mountdineer says claims have been staked
off within five miles of the city.
Oscar Brant and Miss Emma F. Gales
ton of this city were united in marriage by
Justice w. +. Lee last evening.
Reagan, the thieving fortune teller, re-
leased from the county Jail Saturday, is in
the city lookup for drunkenness.
The Evanston Nesos and Rock Springs
Independent have recently purchased
power presses and steam engines.
The big Job of moving the hardware
stock of Draper, Organ & Co. from the
Ferguson street store is progressing
nicely.
Camilla Urso. queen Of the violin, with
a company of finished musicians, will give
u COuCtTI ~ tuc fuot SousicBalhoua
church this evening.
John Roberts has the best bargains and
cheapest property in town. House and
lot and barn on Eighteenth street. Call
and see him about it early.
A small caravan of Missouri emigrants
who became disguised with overland
travel. chartered two box cars at this
point yesterday and continued westward
by rail.
Louise Mertz. a handsome GAINESVILLE,
O.. young lady, arrived from the East
yesterday morning and was married to
Fritz w. Kuter, at Fort Russell, last
evening.
Il. N. jenkins has been arrested at
Park City, Utah. The grand jury sitting
at Denver has indicted him for man.
slaughter. 1t is stated that Minnie Davy
was his victim.
Surahs, 65 cents; satlns, 40 cents;
plushes, rs cents at Kellner's.
, 1889-01-22
HE REBELLED.
A Meek Bartender who was True
Blue.
Neither War nor Rumors of Wal
Scared Him.
A Night Hawk Story About War
With Germany.

About IL o'clock last night some wag
invented a plausible gag to the effect that
the United States had declared war against
Germany and that a call for volunteer
troops would be issued at daylight this
morning. He said that the Germans had
trampled on the starry banner in Samoa
and that President Cleveland had
concluded to resent the insult.
France and England, he said, would
unite with the United States, but Russia
and several minor powers would ally
themselves with the fatherland.
A LEADER nighthawk who made the
rounds about midnight, found that the
rumor had gotten in its work in fine
shape. A gang of patriots were about
bulldozing every German in sight.
They were quite successful for a
time, but went all to pieces
when distinctively German
resort was tackled. The bartender, with
a royal whOop, announced that he was a
naturalized citizen OF the United States,
and blue, but that he didn't propose
to be worked by any gang of hood
lums. The visitors instituted a very loud
hunt for trouble and found it. The few
who escaped without bodily injury are
probably still running.
The wal report was all over town in no
time, and when a LEADER representative
declared that it was a canard he was calmly
and promptly given the horse laugh"
, 1889-01-22
The MIIIyard Obseques.

The funeral of the late Henry MillyarC
occurred from the First Congregations
church Sunday afternoon and was at
tended by a large concourse OF friends, in
Guiding delegation from the b. of L. E,
and l. o. o. L. The pail bearers wert
Thos. r. Reed, Chris O'Brien, Andrew
Heenan. E. S. Cady, l.. Kabis and e
w. Mann.
, 1889-01-22
TAXES.


1t is now authoritiyely announced that
the new Union Pacific time card in course
Of preparation will go into effect Feb. 3.
1t is thought that two trains from the east
will reach here about l:30 p.m daily aud
that the train from the west will arrive
about 10 a. m. There is a possibility of
a fast Union Pacific train via Den
yer. Under the new arrangement Chey-
enne will be an eating station.
, 1889-01-22

l wish to tender my heartfelt thanks
through the columns of THE LEADER to
the gentlemen of the Brotherhood of En-
%gineers AID Firemen. the L. y. o. F., and
to the friends who so kindly assisted me
during the illness and death of my be-
loved husband.
Mrs. H.. MILLYARD.
, 1889-01-22

Remember, that S. Kellner gives with
each cash purchase of s.. so one ticket in
the drawing Of Jan. % for the following
five valuable prizes: First prize. a 81 900
piano; second prize, $500 worth of dia.
monds; third prize, 800 worth of dry
goods; fourth prize, $50 worth of dry
goods: fifth prize, s25 worth of dry
goods.
, 1889-01-22

I'LL persons aUhO aCiSh TO
i1tCeSt is real state and
sUhO hare anything 10 sell,
come 10 the old established
real estate office of Rinef.
y johnson iN the Carey
block, Ferguson street,
aUheTe yON can ito the best.
Money made for patrons
every day.
, 1889-01-22

The Lyre says that Coe & Carter will
begin the construction of their mammoth
Platte valley ditch at the earliest possible
moment of the coming spring. This
means fully 200 additional Platte valley
farms and an increase in valley popula-
ton, from this source alone, of at least
1000 within the next two years.
, 1889-01-22
Meteoro1oglcaIIY speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Jan.
22.-Fair weather prevailed throughout
the West yesterday. There was a gen
eral rise in temperature during the day,
averaging about 15o. Range of tenn
perature in Cheyenne from 90 to 40o.
For to-day fair and warmer.
, 1889-01-22
New RenI Estnte omre

Whitley, Gill & Co. have opened a new
real estate office at I'LL Ferguson street,
adjoining the new LEADER office. They
are new prepared to do a general real
estate business. Call and see them.
, 1889-01-22
MOVING NICELY.
The Real Estate Boom Taking on a
Solid Look.
A Review of the Business Done
Last Saturday.
Gossip Anent the Stirring Times
and Some Law.
BOOMING

Another solid section of vertebrae was
added to the boom yesterday. There was
plenty of trading, but the market was not
so lively as Saturday afternoon. There
were more contract and less cash sales.
Everyone who has the spirit and money
for speculative urpose has been dug up
in quite unexpected quarters. The realty
Offices were well filed yesterday and while
unimproved holdings had the call there
was a lively demand for desirable residence
and business property.
H GREAT DAY.
The great business of Saturday was
commented upon considerably yesterday.
1t is thought that Emile Dion, who has
80 far been unable to find a suitable office,
Is entitled to hrst prize as the Saturday
rustler. he sold one piece OF property
-four times and corralled a commission on
each transfer. Kelley, the grocer, was on
the top wave OF the tide and demonstrated
that under certain conditions an old hand
at a business may be given points
by an apprentice. He made sew
eral heavy purchases OF unim-
proved, sold some ofboth and made a fine
buy by taking Judge Maginnis' residence
tor $1,000. His Honor the Mayor and
his lively partner played to a full house
and did exceedingly well. Valentine
BAKER and JEFFREY q Sutzer were busy.
Whitley, Gill q Co., found that their
quarters were too small. Kullak and
Mayne, new men, were in the swim. &.
u. Kelly smiled and smiled and bought
and sold. John Roberts worked hard.
lie sold four blocks and SIX lots on the
South Side. 3 blocks In the East End, a
$1,000 residence on Eighteenth street, a
house and lot on Twenty-fourth and
three lots in the north part OF town.
NEW MEN.
Many new dealers will arrive this
week and several new offices will be
opened in the next few days. Mayne &
Hall are establishing themselves in the
rooms north of The LEADER, formerly
occupied by DR.. Stevens. They will
bring in considerable money. l.. +. Kul-
lax, a bright young operator from Salt
Lake, is investing and will soon have an
Office.
ADDITIONS.
G. d. Kelley and John Roberts will
soon place Kel.ey's addition on the mar
ket once MORE.
John Hess, representative of the syndi-
cate owning the splendid Holdrege addi-
ton, is here, but what he proposes doing
WILL BE SUED.
Oliver d. Shanpou has retained Corlett,
Lacey a. Riner and proposes suing his
former mariner. C. D.. Kelley. claiming
fraud. The story as going the rounds is
a very pretty one. They say that several
weeks ago Kelley visited the CITY and was
given n tin ON the sbops. Shannon
charges that on returning to Salt Lake
Kelley announced that C~heyenne.was too
dead to peel, with very discouraging pros
80 '"e "H'" Vi W." iepoi'
A'y D nan ih'eres'
IN Il heny "uui'ion VI d nefe song
nen .ne 200" news ,'A'neu 0nann'n
, 1889-01-22
For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-01-22

Great slaughter in prices of handsome
laces, for evening dresses at Kcllner's.
, 1889-01-22

Call at the Standard market and get
prices now that they are selling strictly
cash.
, 1889-01-22

For RENT Abney's stable corner
Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. In
quire of G. +. Morgan at Cheyenne Ma
tional bank.
, 1889-01-22

For RENT-Furnished or unfinished
houses; pleasant rooms and board; rates
moderate. Twentieth and Eddy. Mrs.
Curley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-18

Il hasia patients frequently present
evidence of mental weakness, but they
are rarely, if ever, actually insane or
idio'ic. Often their emotional nature
seems dapraved of it's usual controlling
force, ana they laugh or cry with more
than infantine rear.ness. The emo
tional sobriety of adult life seems TO be
lost in the return of the simplicity OF
childhood or the advent of premature
senility. Sometimes the sufferer seems
distressed at his future efforts at
speech, which he abandons with looks
of disgust and despair. AT other times
he seems amused at his own non-suc-
cess, and joins in the laugh which his
ludicrous attempts draw irresistibly
from the by-standers. The sense of
his failure always strikes him forcibly,
whether on its vexatious or its comical
side. He seems anxious TO give us the
impression that he knows perfectly
what he wants to say, and could say it,
if some incomprehensible obstacle did
not cruelty bar the way. The words
were present in the brain, and the
machinery of speech stands ready TO
evolve them, but somehow the usually
ready wheels refuse to move.-Bosto9a
BlLd0et.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-18
The Commercial Traveller.

1t is difficult to estimate the amount
of business done by houses through
the means of the commercial traveller.
The house which does not employ this
means of disposing of its goods would
soon be left behind" The traveller
himself must be able to take in at q
glance the peculiarities of the man he
has to deal with He must know how
to approach him and how to offer
goods. He must have, above all things.
tact. He must respect the man he has
to deal with and be self-respecting,
honest to himself and the firm he
represents. 1t is often the part of the
drummer to show the merchant little
attentions in order to secure his trade.
If he is a first-class man, or, to speak
as the fraternity speaks, "gilt-edged,"
every man is DESTROYS of selling to him,
and all are anxious to see that he is
treated in a first-class manner. When
the customer comes to the city to buy
his goods, it is the part of the drum
mer to "show him around" Generally
speaking, the drummer is hard
working individual; up in the early
morning to catch a train, and out late
at night TO catch customers. His life
is not bed of roses, although to some
il may seem so.-ClOthier and Fur
ntSheT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-18
That SlwiIt 1t.

An eccentric clergyman in Cornwall,
says London Pick Ne Up, had been
much annoyed by way his congrega-
ton had got into of looking around to
take stock of later corners. After en-
during the annoyance for some time,
he said, on entering the reading -desk
one day:
Brethren, regret to see that your
attention is called away from your re-
ligious duties by your very natural de-
sire to see who comes in behind YOU. /
promise, henceforth, to save you the
trouble by naming each person who
may enter, and hope that the service
will then be allowed to proceed with
out interruption.
He then began, Dearly Beloved, I"
but paused half way to interpolate,
"Farmer Stubbins, with his wife and
daughter" Farmer Stubbins looked
rather surprised, but the minister,
with perfect gravity, resumed his ex-
hortation. Presently he again paused.
sSam Curtis and William Diggle. Z"
The abashed congregation kept their
ewes studiously bent on their books.
The service proceeded in the most or
DERBY manner, the parson interrupting
himself every now and then TO name
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-18

Quo morning the writer was s1and.
ing at the door of prominent theater
of Philadelphia where business had
for a long time been very bad, in COM
pany with the manager, a gentleman
who has since made fortune In man
agement, and whose name is as famil-
lar. to everybody as household word.
Suddenly the manager darted away
and rushed to the sidewalk, where,
without the slightest warning to the
individual concerned, he began to furi-
ously rub the hump of a passing hunch-
back.
The man paused in bewilderment
and stared at the handsome manager
with surprise closely bordering upon
absolute terror. 1t was evident that
he thought himself in the hands of
some well-shaped lunatic. "Wh-
what's the matter?" he stammered
OUT in broken words. "Wh-why are
you rubbing me? Do-do you think
I'm going TO have a fit, or have you got
one?" MY dear sir" replied the
ready and radiant manager, there is
nothing the matter with either you or
myself. / am sane. But do you ever
go to the theater, and would you like
to attend the performance here TO-
night and bring your family Now.
don't be bashful-I know you would
and it shan't cost you single cent.
not single cent for the whole party,
my good sir Step right up to the
box office with me and pick out what
seats you want. The best in the house
are not too good for you'll"
Whereupon the eager manager
rather dragged than led the amazed
hunchback to the box-office window
and gave him FIVE first class reserved
seats for that night. The man was
profuse in his thanks and went off de-
lighted, but hardly knowing what to
make of it all. When lie had got a
pavement or two away the manager
returned to the writer. and, rubbing
his hands, said gleefully, but ear
nestly, his whole countenance wreathed
in smiles: "Pve struck it at last and
our run of bad business is over. Well
have packed house tonight and make
big money all the rest of the week, l
know we will. I've been waiting for a
hunchback to come along for a month,
but he has finally appeared, and you
can rest assured that all our trouble is
~