davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

another-that you loved another. so diu'
lie broke Off suddenly, for he saw that her
,,dl lo ,,,ore fnI NJ tears. and her head sank
Dearl. he cried, touching her shoulder WiUn y
his trembling hand all the passion gone anu q
great tenderness coming into his voice; Dear
have I hurt YOU? | did not know; belleVe me me,
I did not know / would never have spoken II
had But" breaking out again with sudue.
GA gerness must it be =? Oh, why need IL DE /!
Must Won sacrifice yourself? Sara, you shall not!
II Won have no pity on yourself you must have
pjty on me- You dare not ruin both our HVes.
But she was looking up again now, quite cam
thongh her face vas almost deadly in it's pallor;
!. I hall not ruin both our lives she said, " ana
7 dare NOT even think her voice trembed some
wbaf of what you have been saying We have
both orr duty 20 fulfil. You are engaged, are
Won not?n She looked ut him with her honest
ewes. and though there was no reproach IN them
the Majors face crimsoned and he ground MS
teeth. And so am l. And / think we have
both been very wiclnd. Roger trusts me utterly,
and he cannot do without me L promised him
when was very young that he never should have
70 And / must keep my word. You looking
M him with sweet, trembling smile, you are
a soldier. and brave man. You would not hurt
the woman who trusts you. 49, -,
She paused a minute and then rising said !:
Come. it is time were going home
They walked back in complete silence but at
the door She, womanlilSe, looked up and asked
gently: Do you not think me rightP'
/ cannot, / cannot he cried passlonately,
and hurried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
tDoRlrTOy

Let us not pray as to some distant God;
Always implorng palms we stretch toward heaven.
AS though drew the conservation down.
And miss the sacred wells that gush hard by;
So men mistakenly look up for dew,
The while fits blessed mist imbathes their feet.
Therefore, II any radiant message como
To make existence gentle and sublime;
II spring airs glad thee IL the sunset bring
Into thinc eyes the tears of solemn 1oy
II the wandering odor of flower,
The lamcntation OF the twilight waves,
Full-breasted MARBLE OF the birds of dawn.
Tho liquid chant of cuckoo floating smooth
Through the bright soltudes of leafy Msy,
The first sight Of the wonder Of the peaks
That on the wide, far-Oh horizon lift
Their pald ridges OF unearthly snow;
II the carcssing clasp of tender hands,
The undyine charm of pure womans love-
Tho smile OF comfort In inspiring eyes
II infinite chords from tho deep world OF soune'
Exhilaraton bloom and fire OF song,
An angel from the pity of tale
The lofty sadness OF evanish'd hope,
The lingering pathos of an early uream'
Regrets and doubt the hunger OF deslre,
INN assfon'd abncgations veNd anu valh'
The anguish of life's evermore TOO La,e -
II these things move thee. know tha tnou mast Vooh
The hem OF the holy garment OF the Lon;
sAiAo ~i' io' AVN WY JOSEPH TRUMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
FAITHFUL TO ITS DUTY.
from The Detroit Enc Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
We extract the following from the last issue Of
Don't Blame Him.-Last Tuesday night the city
Treasurer Of this town jumped out with all the pubic
Wss ONLY We SIS. but no one Should blame him for
skipping out with that small sum. It was all he
TO associate with the members of the Common Council
that he would have pSea6ly gone gomez Win S Sr rn.r
iie liar and drunkard and instead of admitting tn.
pTstnal violence. Come on, Mr.. oGradyi Wen
ty and make IT lively for yon 49,, sn,,0o. 70 ,..,
to observe that of all the corrupt dishonest knavish
drunken public bodies ever conveyed IN room 70.
sether our town council caps the climax. Next
week we shall begin Of determination on these
glpers and II the fur don't fly i woNt be our fault
Omaha has purchased lot on Apache ave. aud in
tends to build and open hardware store Ths
Store N town but the idea Of a man opening a store
here instead OF saloon WIN strike our people queery
We know Of at least six new ones which Will open
this fan % help cs the political 2a, Sa%p1 %c after
we struck this town we could be kicked and cufed
with perfect impunlty even by a lowdown Indian.
We were knocked down. booted up and down the
street, and had nose pulled out Of shape two or
three times pcr week, and we never thought OF re.
sstine. We were tenderfoot OF the tendorfootess
sort, and II was a question whether we should pun
The offer OF hundred dollars in cash wouldn't 'enps
man IN town to try Il on. "e 81 no., no longer :
tfnderfOOt 1he man VINO Sous out u INV
has got 10 beat chain lightning. Every chap who
has piled into MS for the last ten months has had 10
he ca r1ed of ON A shutter, and two OF them. tho
town record shows, sleep peacefully among the
daisies.
IL Melted Us-It IS well known all over town We
have held a mortgage for the last three months on
the entire outfit OF our contemporary. IL covers
evervtIInc Inf bis own worthless carcass. and can
he forslosed any minute. This being the case. ws
are ofrn asked why don't take possession when
a., noteh an journalism refers n us I'm such en-.
daar,nS terms as "jackaSs,' liar" "hypocrite,s
and Sc forth -, l., voo, ,,., .
49,, ~, off on the sand hills but he fell 90 weeping
a ad re,,od us while II seems hard for man 10
Ia ab,,ed by his property we haven't the heart
40 sig oway the barrel And. besides. he runs such
10 W. hsct anology for weekly newspaper that The
~ receives hosts OF compliments by comparison.
nv ". not going 10 be mean with him-not unless he
pm, ,bnsing us and tries TO publish good paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
VII

Major Brown had sent the sublimest bouquet
TINT Homburg could offer TO the bride, and had
drassed himself with due care for the ceremony.
Iie Was only eager now for it 10 be over.
As 10 what would happen afterward he was not
conscious OF any feeling of curiosity; he had not
energy TO form any plan. He was dimly, aware
waiting si11l him in his hotel on his return
the day before, had been not :. from
Nettie, but from Mrs. Drayton; that 1t had
annonnced the fact that by Netties express desire
ber mother was writing 10 cancel the long engage
ment Of eight years standing, which at the same
time she denounced IN emphatic Language as a
vlontbful and inconsiderable folly. Nettie had at
iost agreed to the curate's patient suit, Mrs.
Drayton said, and they all felt that this was
in every way most suitable marriage for young
been able to resist adding the satisfaction which
She herself felt in THE assurance that now Netties
modest fOrtunt was in no danger OF being squan-
dered in smoke and fiction, but would be well
laid out TO the edtcation of saints and retaining
of sinners. AT another time Major Brown would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

she cried with little scream Of relief. which pe
trayed whole history of previous ennui Is ~
possible that L know you? Surely am not HIS
takenl" . -,
In another moment the Major, hat IN hand'
was introducing himself and was being welconeu
to their circle by the Wilson's and by sara eVIsoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
TrR ESTIMATE OF AMERICAN ENGLISH.

From The Lewiston Journai.
Al annoying remark was made to me- by an Engliss
lady Il Germany. said much travelled Maine womsnl
ait cne about IN ms way ! told her that had
thcre bur as two or three interesting Engllshwomcu
we're boarding with tho same German frau. the tempts-
7 feard was losing ground In that way
{. oh you needn't fret about that said she. The
nracfce that you get In talking with them ia quito a.
valuable 10 you as your German practice. Yoq
Ameicans speak such 1argon that II Is real benefit
TO !ou TO have an opportunity 10 converse with
peojle who the English language In Its purity y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

medical journal tells what to do when stung BY
a brnetp No matter what he may do. what he
say wouldn't sound well in prnt-lNonistpyR
ugald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THIS WEEK
we will close out about
10000

Slightly Damaged, Cracked ana
Broken Articles which have ac'
cumuIated the past few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CnuFcn alone.
She was dressed in travelinggown of some
SOFT gray material, and was without ornament OF
any kind, save for the Majors flowers which she
carried. Her face was very pale. There was
something so forlorn and melancholy about the
beautiful young girl she came all unattended TO
her wedding that the Majors heart went out TO
her in great bound of pity and reverential love.
She did not, seem surprised to see the two TO-
did not strike the Major then as strange that she
should take everything so much for granted. To
himself it was all such a surprise, as yet such an
neXplicable mystery, that he forgot TO wonder 1T
any one particular more than another. Roger
handed him n little plain gold ring, and he could
but obey his directions and follow his prompting.
Sara took her cousins arm up the church. The
clergyman was already there, and fastened through
the service with u speed for VII ich Major Brown
inwardly thanked him. The place was so dark
and still the voices quiet, and the general hush
so profound that the whole scene passed more like
n dream than q reality. Major Brown recognized
dmly at last that the ceremony was over and then
that Sara had turned shyiy yr TO nm lie bent low
lips "a it. Then q great calm succeeded the rapinS
storm of mingled thoughts and feelings that seemed
TO eddy through his o opaln b and S still keeping her
the forehead, and then on the lips, calling her his
wife.
Rocar,s impatient voice called 10 him 10 hasten
Then followed tbs signing of names and the
commonplace assurance of good wishes from the
chanlain who at the same time evidently regarded
the newly. married couple with some suspicion. as
not being in the entire possession Of their right
what was bping done Roger had taken Sara by the
arm with some of his old imperious roughness.
and led her aside 70 the door, lie. spoke there
with ber for n few minutes in a low hard whisper
and then she returned to Major Brown. her eyes
full of tears.
Gle Is gone" she said. putting her hand into
his. And now with culver in her voice and
found its rest, 1--WE have the world before US.
Where are you going to take me?"-tArgosy,
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

sympathzc with and encourage the laboring man.
Mining continues to he the leading pursuit of the
people of Montana The mines more productive
than ever before. More of the old mines arc now
being worked than at any previous period Almost
every day adds the list of new mines discovered nv
prospcctors engaged in this work. The improved
methods in working and the better order of machinery
used, coupled with the wisdom of experience enable
men to prosecute this branch of our industries to a
greater extent and with success. Many mines
which would not pay twenty years ago on account of
the primitive mode of working them, together will,
the high price of labor, yielding good profit
Placer mines and extensive, and will
yield large returns for many years. Nearly all the
valleys in vast mountain Weld more or less
placer gold.
The number of quartz mines of gold silver, copper
and lead in operation greater than ever before
The principal for this arc, that labor is more
abunan and the facilities for reaching, reducing and
selling the have greatly increased Mines
which were formerly worked only represent and
hold the prior claim upon them arc now in regular
service, and the from them arc shipped to the
reduction works and sold for profit. The extensive
reduction works in process of erection near Helena
and ut Great Falls have given new impulse to mining
operations.
Mutton alone is believed will pay the of raising
sheep in Montana, and the wool clipped and sold is all
profit The net clear profit investments in this
great industry is from 20 to 30 per cent. The wool
crop of this year produced largely 100000.
The number of sheep in the territory is very much
greater than when made report year ago showing
two millions.
The people of this territory have through their hard
toll and in the midst of great prvations, during the last
twenty years, contributed the golden wealth of the
United States not less than $4OO,OOOOOO, and now
more than ever increasing this stream of their rich
offerings. The territory is great empire larger
than Great Britain and Ireland, and is almost large
all the New England sates including the states of
New York and Pennsylvania. Within this
of country there many of the most beautiful and
growing towns and cities, each of which is in the
immediate surroundings of the richest so large rivers
and other fountains of contributing wealth. assuring
each the position of great center of commerce.
The city of Butte, in Silver Bow county, is already
the largest and most populous city west of Denver
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01


is the largest mining camp in the world. In this city
men OF courage have quietly and steadily pcrsevcre in
the use of skill and energy, and the ready help of
honest Iaborcrs, opened the mountains, measured their
depths, and have in less than years given the
country's circulating wealth than $1OOOOO,OOO.
The force Of capital and labor concentrated there is
increasing every year, and the rewards fully demon
stratc the fact that this wonderful home of gold, silver,
copper and other minerals has been but partially dis
turbet. Butte City, in Montana the richest mining
camp in the world, is the pride and boast of this
commonwealth, and state people in this nation of
wealth fail to appreciate the brightness Of this silver
star. The most enthusiastic and cxravagant calculator
does not pretend to estimate the great future of these
vast mountains, so full of sleeping wealth. Butte with
its tccning thousands of busy, intelligent people
laborcrs and of every l,,abc avocation
out to the world every year its many millions of money
and commerce the volume of which be estimated
only by tens Of millions and having daily railroad
transportation in every direction, needs havc and the
government of the United States needs to have therc
commoous and we'll supplied public buildings for post
office and for the public officers The people there
crampcd and inconvcncnccd already for the want of
such provision No other city town in the United
States having tho commerce and population equal to
Helena Butte III this territory has failed to get the
favor of congress and be supplied with United States
building to meet the class of wants herein suggested
1t is no immolcst request that is made by Mon
tanas people that these cities shall have the notice
of congressional justice and libcray, and be supplied
with this much needed help
The annual output of mines ten years ago was
estimated at $7OOO,OOO; now it is $34OOO,OO0
The total value Of taxable property in the territory
then was 12,OOO,OOO; now it is $7OOOO 600 mot
ing the value of the mining property. The number of
cattle in the territory then 22O,OOO, now it is
1,5OO,OOO number of sheep then was 10000, now it
is 2,OOO,OOO; number of horses then 10000,
it is 100000; number of of land then under
cultivation 265, 600, now there 2,OOO,OOO
appropriated and settled for farming purposes;
then the commerce of the whole territory $2O,OOO,
coo, it is $4OOOOOOO; then there but dozen
miles of railroad, there 1900; then
the population 10000 it is 100000; then the
territory in debt $112OOO it is out of debt and
there is plenty of money in the treasry then taxes
were high they low; then the contest for the
, 1889-12-05
Attenuon, Young FoIks.

The young folks of the city will be pro-
foundly interested in the announcement
that Rhodes Il Troxell. ever alive to the
interests of the public at this season Of
the year, have established communica-
tons with headquarters on the very in
teresting question Of holiday goods.
Every child 10 town who calls at Rhodes
Il Troxel's to-day will be given . tele-
gram direct to themselves which will be
Of great interest to them. Call early and
avoid the rush. =
, 1889-12-05

N8vASY1 D~Axs
The sseoad &p;tsl baiIdi,s sennisioa
makesa purely businsss return and ono
which reflects credit on tho body. It i
EenedI by L R BrAnAhen. J. g. Baird
and A. GiIohrnt- The board diabuzsed
to Nov. 4. $l22, 2S9. IS. being ezpendi-
tures for one gear.
Blind, Deal and Dumb.
Rev. Geo. q. Rafer. E. W. Whit
comb and Chas. A. Campbell comprise
the trustees tor the blind. deaf and dumb
institute At Cheyenne. They have in
charge a fine building, but no funds or in
mates. The property value is 5000 to
10000.
The board has adopesd resolutions for
considerat,on by the Legislature. They
TX for $4,000 with which to maintain
the institution for 1890 and 1891. Fifty
Eve schools of this class have been estab-
lnhed IN America since 1917 and in Wy
omine alone hiss the opening of q school
been conditioned on q minimum number
of pupils. 1t is complained that county
officers fail to return the number of deaf.
dumb and blind persons to tie board as
required by law.
81 The C~onvicts.
Qnite an elaborate report is submitted
BY Chairman Dyer, Secretary Hunter and
Member Kinney of the penitentiary oom-
mission. The territory now has sixty
eight convicts at Joliet apportioned
among the counties in this wise: Albany
IL, Fremont 8. Sweetwater 9, Carbon 6,
johnson 4, Uinta 10. Crook 8. Laramie
81. At Jacksonville. Ill. there are two
insane ~oonvicts. At Golden. COL. the
territory has eight Juvenile delinquents of
which 6 arc from Albany. l from FREE
mont and l from Carbon county.
FINANCIAL.
Striking . balance Sept. 80. 1889. the
board found the total of the three funds to
Be u. 914.8l. which is estimated to be
5000 less than will be required to March
81, 1890. IT is figured that $2s. 900 will
be necessary for the m~ointenAnce and
transportation account for the two years
commencing April /, 1890.
A NEEDED AMENDMENT.
The board urges the amendment of
statutes SO that prisoners can be removed
from one penitentiary to another without
re sentencing. The present law has
brought about disagreeable complications
, 1889-12-05
Union Pacific Attorneys.

Special Dfspatch'to the d
OMAHA, Dec. Sd s. Shropshire, who
has been employed in the aain Office for
several years has been appointed general
attorney of the Union Pacific in Mon
tana and will have his headquarters at
Butte City. P. r. Williams and w.
II. Savidge, local attorneys in Utah and
Idaho respectively, have been made gen
eral attorneys in those two territories.
, 1889-12-05
Union Paci6c Bullder..

Chief Engineer Bogue and Architect
Appleton of the Union Pacific, were
here yesterday to meet contractors who
had made bids on the Denver shops.
Both officials spoke Of the Cheyenne
viaduct, but nothing new developed.
, 1889-12-05

titution to his ddpes. His lecture from
the bench heiil ri soon forget Pnna-
rily his statement was unreasonable and
no man IA possesSion, of physical faculties
and endowed with accomplishments as
the duke. need steal in Chey-
enne.
The duke ~retires for two years aud a
hall.
Judge VanDevsnter addressed the
prisoners asza body in timely vein and
court adjourned after the oouvicts fled on,
in charge of Sheriff Martin and Deputy
Thomassou.
, 1889-12-05

Among the Incidents Of childhood that
btsnd out in bold relief, n our memory
reverts 70 the days when We were young,
rome are more prominent than severe
sickness. The mother wildly remembers
that Chamberiains Cough Remedy cured
her Of group, and in turn administers It
70 her own offsPrins and alw.ys Sish the
best Success. For ssle By 3. B. David
, 1889-12-05


of the board. meetings and sale of NAV
ericks.
FINANCIAL.
For the year the receipts and disburse-
uents we're:
From sals Of 2.l0S naverieks. -4l1.674 IS
From saieoi esefasss."" 4-'os 10
To,., 400 4sa 10
1910 ~
Paid for estrays.".....~..... 2,7So- II
NJ. ~ ~ 90
~ 200
~ ~ 10',. .'
- o' 'ee yF
-
--naAA|-S -
1000 - 49,. ;,.n-
o..
q. D., 49,: v.,,sv .nd p.o;es
I---
49,
x:J~s-ssI ser.5 ~. 1900.
- IL =.
-.;-..:. - ;..s...;er $500
l-NI-sIsL:. REPRESENTATION
eoe enpsoyss On tnis eepeS.ment were re-
1859 cu' esA'n employed py 1ne 'nspec-
uon peo'. .nose MOTTO Va no pay no
iusPoDsso1'
o,noe Apt. 1000. Tue on,on rAclno
nss kii'ed so' neeo OF cat''e ior oWne's'
DunnF 40 iau Asd winter iouf nspect
of0 were ofa&1QOe0 IN the terr1tOry. In
, 1889-12-05

China clay has been uncovered near
Rock Creek.
Sheriff Martin sill leave for Joliet with
the o~onvicts tc-dsy or Tomorrow.
h. @. JsEsrsoa rave e12s for lot 10.
block .. Rdbsrts Place yesterday.
Duke Bslfour became quits noisy in
jail last night bat was finally QUOTED.
As pretty a. = picture is the display OF
holiday goods It Browns the ieweler.
The BurEueten is to establish : station
At Charlie Kimme's ranch. eight miles
East.
The copper mining cases we're ''on" in
the district court yesterday. Judge Corn
presided.
1t is proposed to reduce the time Of the
fast mail three hours between Chicago
and the coast.
Charles Greeubanm and Annie Brett
enstein were united in marriage at Lara
mic last evening.
A Nebr.ska man has written that he
wished TO establish . first class temper
ance billiard hall here.
County Surveyor Jones has rented =
house in this city and viii shortly NJ
move bis family from EGbert herr.
Judge Leo has removed biz court room
10 the second story Of the Leo block next
to the corner of Sovenfeeuth sud Thomes.
An amateur minstrel performance
which promises to be an entertainment Of
rare merit, will soon be given At Keefe
hall.
A vocal and instrumental concert will
be given at Fort Russell to-morrow even-
ing. An admission of 25 cents will be
charged. -,
Rawlins. according to Alderman He
bard. is again quite lively. There is no
boom but all are satisfied with the volume
Of business.
The Capital City Social club, an organ
ixation OF bright young men in the town,
gave a very pleasant dance At Library bill
iASt evening"
A Cheyenne man yesterday a ' =
Cheyenne realty dealer . good price for
twelve lots on the South Side. There's
some style about this.
Mr.. Keefe is awaiting the arrival Of in
surance adiusters before repairing the csr-
itol roou,s damaged bv fre- Material for
the work has been ordered.
Engineer Miller yesterday presented
Marshal Schnitser with > hand printed
list of fire alarm boxes. He left . big
blank at the bottom Of the sheet, antici-
pating that a dozen additional boxes will
be put in next ummer.
One very important question Just nov
Is what to buy for the holiday season that
Is not very expensive aud yet win provo
exceedingly acceptable. Those in doubt
might get . valuable pointer from George
W. Brown, the jsweler.
Youths. boys and children's clothing at
a bargain. Call 1t Greentree's.
For good kackipervice czli telephone No. IL
The best saussse maker in the town
, 1889-12-05
when We We're Young,

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for 25c to 500, At the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-05

MYCNlGs1N ARRLE&.
Tsessherss Spevs, HE'LL
Meecef,e, 0s1aa1efNn nM1d-
sg1oo1e 9nReef C1l9ers Reee
DWekoCheNt Nosesr, Maple
q. UtsaesseooasH Dro.
, 1889-12-05

Fine Greeley Potatoes At
E. 8. JOHNSTON l. Bios.
, 1889-12-05

Overcoats from i've dollars upwards at
, 1889-12-05

Youths, boys and children'a clothing 1t
a bargain: Call At Greentrce's.
, 1889-12-05

Up to Date and Down to the Times.
TIE PHGNIX MARKET
While it is MP TO date in every essential
is down I the times in the matter of
placing upon The market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
rdiculousIy low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens.
Quail, Prairie Chickens.
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables Of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple.
Pure Lard.
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-12-05

The best sausage maker in the town
works At h. F. Shuldt's market opposite
CITY hall ~
, 1889-12-05

.asa Entire ssesC lSsee Of
Chrtstss0s Cards, TOtlet
Sets, Work BoEes, .alb~ssss
and Toys.
Cheyenne NesCs Depot, OPP
p0stte POseadace.
, 1889-12-05

TOWN TALK.
GossiPy Little Paragraphs rioAsA up
Threughout the City.
China cssy be- been uncovered near
Rock (yr..k
, 1889-12-05

Underwear It any prioe It Greentree's.