davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-18

XIV [OAfA~ eyhbLSSfu tOtHtN WIZ
lansen &eeen. Die Selo: uno 8au=
arbetten fonn'en raid ee,brbsrt rperoen ;
Nrbeitsr mslc eten iih tdJ i'd, mebr oils
bic Station bsItdf.ta.n fDnnte Giles
mar Rssiamt,it uno Of outblubenoes
9,bsn Die 9Dlt BOA 3aniitar fam
isst aud uno nit ibr elm iahtunoi. e.
5abafpdaner aus Samaico, nafnena
beints. Der Tabat ituno prohrro1,
IN, Die Site cer 8lditer erreste sur
@enustbuuns Osrenro H's bic unum=
w%unoerite Zine tennuus oss aennsr5
Cine srpEe Srodeniheu.e, iowie e'ne
6ermsntirs uno Sortic. Sheune ua en-
TN Sau bssr,fen; Die Sewihsrdns
Dor .iigtih eingerihtet, Die 9eute our6:
meg wiais, turs, Der Stano Der pdln
sung bsrshtiets ;u ben ib5piten pOf
nuneeu. Derenpprf tei4dfttsts th
CUR Belt NIT Dem Bau eintr 6abrifrabe
nab elmer naben @ini6ifin3eit.le oes
6luhss. Aub,r benz Tanat bItte er in
Der JieoerunI rue,te Stredsn nit Reis
bepHan3t. st slaubte ief, ooB eiu In
grDBerm Mlbfab betriebsner &sisbau
talo eintrdsli6 weroen mii1s. Oh bic
@ufubr bon &eis aus Snbieu nah 3an=
,ibar trDs benz tp3en Sfahtselo Der
Snltansoanpfer cine gan, beoeuienoe
wIr. &ets uno Tabaf iOuten TOR Der
9ano auf ben 3bpfen Der Shwarsen,
, 1889-03-08
An Unkind Cut at Denver.

Washington Correspondent Chicago Tlmes.l
Next comes the son of the household,
Russell B, Harrison, newspaper publisher
and cattle raiser in Montana, but not of
necessity a cowboy from that state.
There was an endeavor on the part of the
Kansas cowboys yesterday TO establish
some sort of utilization with Russ on
the ground of being cattle producers, but
the scion of Harrison's house would not
accede to the claim, and the last that was
seen of the ~bullwhackers from the far
west who had come down to greet the
new president was a sorry specimen, bed
raggled and disconsolate, slipping down a
side street under an umbrella.
, 1889-03-08
JSo. p CARROLL. Editor
be " 81 SrRSCRLPTIOM

~ ~ LN4N
a iunketing trip to New York on the
occasion of the centennial celebration in
the latter end of April would no doubt be
a very pleasant thing for the gallant
youths who compose the military organi-
cations of the territory, but lust why the
public treasury should be invaded to foot
the bills is a proposition which We have
never been able to clearly grasp.
As a general proposition we do not
favor iuhketing trips made by a few indi-
viduals at the public expense. As to the
extent of the advertisement which might
follow such a trip there is room for a reas-
enable difference of opinion. 1t might be
much and it might be little. One thing
is certain: The territorial or county treas
uries are in no condition to stand an un
necessary drain OF any description what
ever. Owing to important public improve
ments taxation in the past " years
has been high. The people have not
borne the burthen without complaint,
and their mutterings should be taken as
fair warning that retrenchmeDt and not
extravaganza is demanded in the admins
tration Of pubic affairs.
If there is a desire among a large body
OF our people to send the militia to New
York let the expenses of the trip be de-
lrayed by private subscription. In this
way the desire for such a representation
will be grati6ed without forcing the peo-
ple of the entire territory to unwillingly
tax themselves for an exhibition OF which
they do not approve.
THE LEADER wishes at this time to en-.
ter its respectful but earnest protest
against undertaking this trip with the ex-
pectaton OF reimbursement at the hands
Of the county governments. The people
are in no mood to stand anything OF this
sort and those who are engineering the
scheme, if still determined to prosecute it,
should hit upon some other method of
footing the bills.
, 1889-03-08
SOME CREDIT DIE TyEu

With the adjournment of congress the
Union Pacific will feel at liberty to do
some work on its branch lines. Now. if
the business men OF Cheyenne will dis.
play as much energy in urging the ex-
tension of the Cheyenne x Northern as
they have in securing che capital appro-
priations, the Union Pacific shops and
the assorted sizes of real estate boom,
they may yet redeem themselves.
The foregoing quotation from the But
falo Echo is, to say the least, u~ngenerous.
The business men of Cheyenne have
worked with hearty accord to secure the
early extension of the Cheyenne Il North
crn road. That they have not met with
better success so far, is not due to their
failure to present the matter in its best
light to the officials of the company, but
the delay was simply due to the fact that
the company was not in a financial condl-
ton to prosecute a scheme Of this sort.
As has heretofore been stated in these
columns, the extension of the, Cheyenne
Il Northern to Buffalo has now been de-
clded upon, and it is only proper to say
that to the energetic business men Of
Cheyenne is due the credit of having sue.
~cessfully urged the absolute necessity OF
this extension. The matter has been
kept warm for months, and if the Buffalo
people have lost heart in the ~fruition OF
the scheme, the Cheyenne people have
not. They have worked rather than
talked.
1t is Tor this reason that we say the
Buffalo paper takes a rather ~ungenerous
view of the situation.
, 1889-03-08
Why Notf


lbunAio sentinel
Now that nearly every town in the ter
ritory has a business organization of this
kind. why not organize a territorial board
and look after the territory at larger This
year is to witness great development in
u midst and joint action would undoubt
eddy be o -great benefit.
, 1889-03-08
There Is Danger Ahead.

Mr.. Morgan has the favor Of Eastern
NJ. Cs., while Mr.. Warren is the choice
OF our representative, and the influences
brought to bear pro and contra may slim
ulate the appointer to follow Mr.. CIeve-
lands action. .
, 1889-03-08
IT DRuoGIsrs AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A. voGElER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne, Wyo., march, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that
smith N. shattuc,
of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado,
has filed notice of intention to make PROOF
on his desert land claim No. 299S for the
whole of section s, tip Is n, range GO west,
before register and receiver at Cheyenne,
Wyo,, on Friday, the 9Th day of April,
1889.
He names the following witnesses ia
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim.
alton of said land: Alonzo Martin, Of
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mark Martin, George
II. Gilland, John G. Gllland, of Egbert,
Wyo. Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1889-03-08
Laramie Wants High License.
Laramie Boomerang.l

A large ball Of fire is reported to have
been seen in the distance Saturday night
east Of the city. 1t was about two feet
in diameter and appeared to be scarcely
SO high as the top OF the hills. Its color
was like that OF heated copper. 1t
was seen but an instant and then disap-
Deared
, 1889-03-08
C OIL
For Horses and Cattle.
Recent, Prompt. Good Reeults.

SwellinRs. Esponset, nj, May n, 1888.
Ny mare caught cold; result. Ewellsd limbs
lamp between fors-lsgI and Inflammation. Cured
her with b. Jacobs OIL. l. o. GARDINER
Tho Arms Palace ana stoel Car Co,
The hest. Bt. Clair Bldg. Toledo. o., Juns, rs.
We ehssrfally ~soommsnd 81, Jacobs oil as the
best for general use on stock. H. ARMB q co.
For 10 Months. winsboro, rs1as. June 10, 'ss.
Ny horse was hurt on hind Les; suffered 10 months;
was cured by 81 Jacobs Oil: has remained permA-
nsnt. ". J. oLINK.
, 1889-03-08

Good black eros Grain Silk, per yard, 75c, for
mer price, $1.50.
Good black Gros Grain Silk, per yard, 95c, for
mer price, $500.
Good black Faille Franchise Silk, per yard, 81. 25,
former price, 1925.
MORE Silks in all colors, per yard, S5c, former
price $3.50.
surah Silks in all colors, per yard, 55c, former
price 95c.
All colored Silks and Satins at proportionately
low prices.
Shetland Yarns, per pound, S1.OO, former price,
$500.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard, 23!c, former
price SOC.
Turkey Red Table Linen, per yard, 4Oc, former
price 75c.
White Table Linen, per yard 45c, former price
75c.
White Table Linen, per yard, SIZE, former price
White Table Linen, per yard, SOC, former price
$1.40.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz, Csc, former
price, $1.00.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., 9Oc, former
price, $1.50.
White Dinner Napkins, per doz., 81. so, former
price, $3.50.
, 1889-03-08

"rhe Rest Laid Plans of Mice aud Men.
Gang aft aglee." Not so Hostetetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t goes right to the
spot it is designed to beneicially affect,
aud there is no hardness in its action.
But while it relieves constipation in com
mon with dyspepsia md liver complaint
Associate evils-the gripping and abnor
NAL disturbances produced by drastic pur-
Gatives never precede its operation. Its
t~horoughness is unmarried by violence,
the chief characteristic of most laxatives,
and one that is highly preiudlcial to both
bowels and stomach. It is only by invig.
Grating the intestinal canal, and thus fit.
ting it to perform its office as a natural
sluice for the effete matter OF the system,
that its regularity can be perpetuated.
To weaken by drenching is to insure its
relapse into disorder. This the Bitters
never does. Chills and fever, nervous.
ness, kidney complaints yield to the Bit
ters, and appetite and sleep are improved
by IL
, 1889-03-08
,Rah for the Fair Then

The CHEYENNE LEADER says Terrific
rial Engineer Mead will have charge of
the agricultural department of the Wyo-
ming fair next fall.
, 1889-03-08
BOuillon Probably.


Boulder, Colo, has been promised a
new depot by the Union Pacific. What's
the matter with Laramie?
, 1889-03-08

Buffalo will have the Cheyenne 1
Northern before 1890.
, 1889-03-08
SIeepIess Nights

"For a long time I was 30 nervous and worn
out that could not work. / tried many medi-
cines, but none gave me relief until I used
Paine's Celery Compound. which at once
strengthened and lnvtgorated my nerves."
HARLEY SHERhAN, Burlington. Vt
, 1889-03-08

When the famous musician Rameau
was dying, his confessor wearied him
with a long homily, and he, rallying his
failing energies, exclaimed: What on
earth makes you come here and chant TO
me, Monsieur lie Cure7 You have n deuce
of q bad voice"
More than n century ago an actor
named Paterson played the Duke in
S~hakespeare's Measure for, Measure"
lat the Norwich theatre(. He had just
delivered the beautiful speech:
Reason thus with life:
III do lose thee, / do lose n thing
That nOue but fools would keep,
when he staggered back and expired
, 1889-03-08

1t simpo@bs to quote hee prices on all ofow goods utwo you'd say hiatt eth sb been made all
ours stock is now larger than any this city. Wevoud Gny you special attention to our
, 1889-03-08
Paine's
Celery Compound

quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
trritated or weakened by overwork, excesses,
disease, or shock. 1t cures nervousness, head
ache. dyspepsia, sleeplessness. melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
, 1889-03-08

mat vii Hhe the purchasing public We would advise erone ime@edm the purchase to cal
at once as eg goods are bound to sell very rpny and it will nav Won to INV hem rw
and lay them aside until, you have use for Them.
, 1889-03-08

courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histo.
, 1889-03-08
THE Rest Laid Plans or Mice aud Men.

when he staggered back and expired
New London Telegram.
, 1889-03-08
Tones up the
Shattered Nerves

For two years 1 was q sufferer from nervous
debility, and / thank God and the discoverer OF
the valuable remedy. that Pnine's Celery Com
pound cured me- Let any one write to me for
advice" GRoRGE W. BoUros, Stamford, Conn
, 1889-03-08
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

Silk Pushes, per yard, 60c.
Lonsdale and Fruit OF the Loom Muslins, per
yard 73c.
All ~sheetings at proportionate prices.
The very best Apron Ginghams, per yard, &c.
Very good white wool Flannel, per yard, &c.
Very good cotton Flannel, per yard, 61c.
Good Dress Goods, per I'd, 81, former price, zoe.
IA 25c.
25 SOC.
40 85c.
Good black Gros Grain Silk, per yard, Use, for
, 1889-03-08

White Dinner Napkins, per doz., $3.50, former
price, $500.
All Linen Lintless Towels, each, 71c, former
price, 15c.
All Linen Heavy Towels, each, Ice, former price
35c.
All Linen Damask Towels, each, 25c, former
price, 45c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, per pair, 1Oc, former
Ladies' cashmere Gloves, per pair, Csc, former
price, SOC.
Ladies' Hose, good quality, re, former price, 15c.
zoe, 35c.
Balls Corsets, per pair, Goo.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 34c, former
price SIC.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, Gle, former
price 15c.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 1Oc, former
price Csc.
Handmade Linen Lace, per yard, 15c, former
price 35c.
Embroideries at a proportionate reduction.
India Linen, per yard, 122c, former price zoe.
I" 15c, I" Csc.
2Os, soc.
Ladies' Jerseys, coat back, 45c, former price, 81.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets, $50, former price, $500
400, 500
Plush 11,5o, $3.50
1850, 5000
" Modjeskas, 1850, 3O.OO
5000, 1000
Cloaks, 1900, $500
21.00, $500
27.50, 5000
$3.50, 1000
Ladies' Newmarkets, 4.25, 1850
600, 1900
900, 1000
, 1889-03-08

DIAMOND DYES oo-tgi.ar snd or'y ,.I;ssk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
The Latest Novelties I'm ,Jewelrv

Red onyx cherries are attracting much atten-
ton as cuff links.
sunfower, with petals Of pearls. makes q
delicate brooch.
An enamel kitten with eyes of diamonds, is q
unique lace pin.
The figure of lady riding horse al full
gailop surmounts an artistic silver blotter.
An expensive but uncommon necklace in
formed of black pearls strung on an invisible
gold wire.
diamond in the center of a black enamel
pansy produces a very brilliant effect as a lace
pin.
Two diamonds and ruby in the center of an
oval OF gold balls is a decidedly new and attrac-
tive hairpin.
A miniature on ivory, covered by glass and
circled with projecting pearls, is scarf pin
recently revived.
Among the most recent productions in de-
post work is a coffee set of china with engraved
silver exterior.
magnificent cats eye in the center of q
square of diamonds was the mounting OF a
braceletrecently brought out
Ladies' hairpins are being produced in every
conceivable design. A moonstone ball held in
the crook Of shepherds staff, is among the
latest.
A Louis XVI dinner set in which the various
pieces are handsomely engraved with mvtho-
logical figures, is a beautiful specimen of the
sllversmith's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Medical Ethics.
rom the American Cultivator.

FROM the American Cultyator.
Some years since, in a certain town s'out
west" it became necessary in a surgical case
that an amputation of a limb should be made.
The regular" doctors in the country nowadays
are great sticklers for the observance of the
code of ethics, and this code discountenances
advertising in all its FORMS All the same, the
surgeon in the smaller places rarely performs
even the most trivial operation without acct
dentally dropping word or two in the hearing
of the local reporter, and should the paper
chance to say that tom Jones fooled with a
buzz saw, DIR. Pilbox dressed the wound and
Lane is doing as well as could be expected un-
der the doctors skillful treatment" why, of
course, the doctor can't help that. He is very
much annoyed, to be sure, but the thing is
done. At the amputation above mentioned
were present Drs. A, B, C. and ID, and the en-
terprising newsgatherer for the Weekly Hustler.
found the operation a veritable bonanza for his
paper and wrote it up in great style. Unfor-
tunately he omitted the name of old DIR. ID
from his account, and the old doctor, upon
meeting him few days later, turned him
over" in great shape for his alleged discourtesy
The newspaper man made every apology and
promised faithfully to make amends in the
Hustler of the week following, and this is the
way in which he Of d (: I'm our account of the
amputation in last weeks issue we Inadvert-
emily omitted the name of DR.. ID. We have
since been informed that the doctor was one of
the leading surgeons in the case and assisted
very materially in the operation. The patient
died last night at o'clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
A CLERGYMAN'S SUICIDE.
He Jumps From a Fourth Story Win.
dow of a Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Rev. DR.. William l..
Gage, who committed suicide by jump
ing from a fourth-story window of
the Orthopedic hospital this morning,
left his home in Hartford, Conn,
on Thursday, May 9. and came to this city with
the intention of entering the Orthopedic. His
son-in-law, Rev. F. s. Hatch, of Munson,
Mass, accompanied him, and they stayed for
a day at the house of Mr.. Horace G. Kimball,
159 north 18th street. who on the following day
went with him to the hospital and introduced
him to the superintendent.
Melanchoia was the predominant feature in
DR.. Cages ailment, and several times he had
observed to his friends: What if 1 should 60
mad and kill myself" This and
similar remarks we're repeated to the
hospital authorities at the time Of his admis-
sion, and it is said he expressed the same fear
Of himself while an inmate of the institution.
A few minutes before o'clock this morning
Nurse Wylie, one of the three located on the
fourth floor, stopped in DIR. Cages room and
found him finishing his toilet.
few pleasant remarks passed between them
and then the nurse left the doctor. Ten min
utes afterward Milkman Halls, who supplies
the institution, drove up to the door and saw
him lying unconscious on the pavement. The
milkman hastily informed the hospital authori-
ties of the fact. and with assistance of a porter
and Charles Clay carried the unfortunate gen.
tleman inside.
He never spoke, but lay lnsensible until his
death at O'Clock. He leaves widow in Hart
ford and daughter, Mrs. Hatch in Manson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, May 81, II a. m.-The stock
market this morning was quite active, but first
prices as compared with Wednesdays final
figures were generally from 4 to Is per cent
lower, while Burlington and Quincy was down
u, and few shares were slightly higher
Atchison took the lead in the transaction fol-
lowed by st. Paul, Burlington and Quincy.
Western Union, Northwestern and Northern
Pacific preferred. while the others were dull
and generally without feature Of importance.
The market was somewhat feverish and irregu-
lar, but in the early dealings was generally
weak. and Atchison specially 80, the stock
losing y per cent before the decline was
checked. Among the other stocks of the regu-
lar list the losses we're confined to the smallest
fractions, but Lead Trust lost e. Western
Union was the strong feature, and and North
ern Pacific also displayed considerable
strength. The market reacted and the early
losses were quickly recovered. however, in
most of the list, while many stocks scored
small advances over the opening figures. The
market toward the close OF the hour, however.
again developed dropping tendency, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred became de-
cidedly weak, dropping Y per cent, and at II
a. close to opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
A Telegraph Suit for $4,000.

The trial of the suit of the Interstate tele-
graph company against the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph company has been begun in the
United States circuit court in Balti-
more before Judges Bond and Nor
ris. The amount of damages claimed
is $4,000. In 1885 the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph company entered into an agree
ment with the Interstate company that, if the
latter would build a line from De-
troit, Mich, to Avilla, Ind, and Fostoria,
ILL.,. it would exchange business with the
Interstate company, each company to give
to the other all business coming to its
Office for points on the line of the
other not reached by its own lines. The Balti-
more and Ohio telegraph company
agreed that in case it should at any time sell
or transfer its lines to any other company,
it would make proper provision for the
interstate company, The declaration of the
interstate company states that about October,
1887, the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph COM
pany did transfer its lines to the Western
Union without making such provision. This
failure to keeps its contract rendered the lines
of the interstate company, which cost 10000,
practically worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31

How the Girls are Taught TO Become
Good Housewives

From Wide Awake.
You will be surprised to find under how many
hnciful names the homely stew masquerades.
We all know the plain Irish stew with its yege-
tables and dumplings cooked with the meat;
dare say many Of you have often wondered. al
used to when a little girl. while puzzline
over the queer names in the cookery books what
a ragout might be. Well. il is nothing more
or less than our friend. the stew, highly flaw
ored with wine. A salmi is a stew of game,
usually made from the leftover pieces of game
dinner; this Is also quite highly favored, often
est with currant jelly. A haricot is q stew with
the meat and vegetables cut fine. OF course
you all know that a chowder is a stew OF fish.
CLAIMS or oysters, and that a fricassee is a stew
in which the meat is Drowned in fat either be-
fore or after cooking in the hot water, and ID
served without vegetables. pot-pie is a stew
in which the dough is put on as a crust, cover
ing the whole top OF the kettle in which IL IA
cooked instead of being used in balls as dump
lings.
Now for one simple stew. one called in the
Liverpool school an Exeter stew" Use for
every half pound Of beef half OF an onion, one
quarter each of turnip and carrot. two potatoes,
salt and pepper to taste, a little -four and
water enough to cover. Wipe the meat, cut 10
INTO small pieces, removing any bits OF crumblv
oone that may adhere toit. Put the larger bones
INTO kettle and cover with cold water, melt the
fat Of the meat, brown the sliced onion in Il and
skim them out as soon as they are a fine yellow
brown; dredge the bits of meat with -four .sprin-
kle them with salt and pepper and brown them
In the onlon-seasoned fat. Put them and the
onions into the kettle in which the bone is boil
ing and add enough boiling water to cover.
Simmer from two 70 three hours, or until the
meat Is tender; half an hour before serving add
the other vegetables, which should have been
cut IN small dice; twenty minutes before sery-
ing add the potatoes. which have been washed
and pared and cut into quarters and parboiled
five minutes. You should take out the fat and
bone before adding the vegetables When ready
to serve, skim out the meat and potatoes upon
hot platter, thicken the gravy II you think il
necessary, add seasoning, then pour il over the
meat Half a cup of stewed tomato, that has
been strained, is an excellent addition. II you
make this stew successfully you will no doubt
eat II with as keen a relish as did the girls in
school kitchen, No. !, on the memorable day
when they and learned how TO make an Exc
ter stew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: US. 4ks, registered, 1O6k bid, 1O71 asked.
Y. 5. As, registered, 129 bid. 12919 asked.
Market stock, Is. 1901. currency, 1876 bid.
5O-year fund, 3-65s, 1924. currency, 124k
bid, 125k asked. Metropolitan Railroad
stock, 113 bid, 120 asked. North Capitol and
o street, 3SE bid, Az asked. Washington
Gas, 41H bid, 40 asked. National Union In
surance. 1917 bid, 20S asked. Columbia Insur-
ance. 15A bid, ICY asked. Riggs Insurance,
81 bid, 81 asked. Masonic Hall bonds. 10Y
bid, 112 asked. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, POO bid, 2S4 asked. National Metropol-
tan Bank. 24O bid. 90 asked Great Falls Ice
1887 bid, 165 asked. Real Estate Title In
surance, 131 bid, l32 asked. Pennsylvania
Telephone Company, 81 bid, 20 asked. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company. SGk
bid, S71S asked. U. s. Electric Light Company
81 u bid, 50 asked. Washington Market company
bonds imp. Us. us bid. 12} asked. Washington
Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, LOG bid.