davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-10-03
cLEMENcY FOR THE SEX.

Newly Appointed Police Justice-What pris-
oners have you this morning, Mr.. Officerf
Poiceman-Jack Plug, misdemeanor In
street.
Justice-Well, bring the man, and lss the
poor woman go. She is probably punished
enough by the night in the cell.
THEY are now trying to shake our time
honored belief In the terrible voracity Of the
shark. One naval officer testifes that sharks
are really timid animals in the presence of
man. and that though he has known of sailors
bathing constantly in waters alive with sharks,
he has never known one to be bitten by them.
An old fisherman, who seems to know what he
"a talking about. writes to San Francisco
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

Nf.tkI Is the time TO subscribe for
ttD ~ The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

THE papers have much to say about man
who was recently hanged in Minnesota,
and who in advance Of his execution
sold his body to 3 doctor for $40, and gave
tho money toAa young woman for whom
he had an attachment to enjoy herself with.
Some of the papers think she might have
qualms about investing the moneyfn the sue
culent oyster stew, or soul-satisfying earamels !;
or that her peace of mind may not be perfect
when wearing a duck of bonnet. or an oroid
breastpin bought with the proceeds of her best
young mans generous immolatiou of his ear
eass upon the dissecting table. Some young
women might be disturbed about this, and
rashly toss the donation into the missionary
box, OF the eonseience-fund; but the chances
are that she will do nothing of the kind
Young women of The type beloved by murder
ers and other seoundrels are not usually built
that way. The probability is that she will
have superstition that money got that way
has supernatural power, and will straight
way invest it in lottery ticket or elbow it
in" on game of policy. in the firm belief
that it will win her fortune.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

IT is something of a demonstration Of how
near we ali approach to crankiness that the
managers of the Government Insane Asylum
at Washington have been compelled to uniform
the attendants so that they can be distinguished
from the patients.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

NORTH CARoLINIANs object to having Geron-
limo and his band of cutthrOats domisiled
am0ng them They are right Their home
supply of UNPUBLISHED murderers is quite ample.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

JOHN l. sULLIvAN's little boom for Con-
gress has petered out, As fast as he set up the
pins anywhere he yielded to the temptation to
get drunk and knock them down again.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

OLD BROWN (trhO Was high private IN ths Horse
G,lardsl Yesterday, my boy, you called me
General To-day its only Colonel. Colonels
don't pay as high a. Generals That will do,
boy.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

Mrs. RAY HAMILTON announces that she Is
going to totally change her life, forsaks her
old associations, and refrain entirely from the
use of alcohol and morphia- As she has been
sentenced to two years imprisonment, nothing
bat pardon BY the Governor or escape from
the penitentiary will prevent her from carry
ing out her good. intentions.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

THE daughter of once-famous baseball
player has been arrested in New York for beg
ging. Fortune seems just as capricious with
bass ballists as with commoner folks, such IS
Senators, Governors and millionaires.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
One Dollar per Year.
Invariably In Advance.

Eaz rarnthE, IS cents. no subscription for q
less period received
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

Two glasses Of iced beer in Paris killed Ira
Paine, the famous American msrksman. Yet
they say that drinking in Europe does not
have the bad effects that it does in this country
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

THOUGH man may be only fourth-class
Postmaster it does not follow for an instant
that he should be anything but first class
official.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

WHEN George Washington said he could not
tell lie he was so young that he did not know
what he really could do.
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

SINCE the abolition of the rod in the public
schools the licking seems to be done at the
stamp windows of the postoffices
The National tribune., 1889-10-03

THE now powder is noiseess and smokeless,
but it smells bad enough to make up for both.
, 1889-07-21

At the Presbyterian church this morn
ing Madame Florenza D'Arona Davidson.
the leading member of DR.. Parkhursts
choir, New York. will sing the offertory,
Just as l am" The Denver RepubH-
can, of July I, says of the lady:
Probably the most delightful occurrence
of the week was the musicale given on
Friday evening by Mrs. Augusta King in
her parlors, No, 1929 California street.
The invitations were issued to give the
musicians of the city an opportunity to
meet Madame Florenza D'Arona David
son, of New York City. People who
have read the New York papers during
the past year will recollect her name, not
only in connection with musical circles
but as prominent in society. She has a
mezzo. soprano voice OF almost perfect
purity and sweetness, and sings with an
ease and power that is as rare as it is
charming, and Mrs. Kings guests were
unanimous in their expressions of adIhira-
ton of the wonderful quality OF Madame
D'Arona's voice.
, 1889-07-21
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The Salvation Army has a healthy rival
in a party of patent medicine vendors
Lander, the thriving and progressive
capital of Fremont county, is to be incor-
porated.
A carload of sea lions will arrive from
the West this forenoon. The animals
will be watered at this place.
Mrs. VIM. Hale. widow Of the late
Governor Hale, has been appointed a
clerk in the Cheyenne %postofice.
The city licenses which recently caused
a mandamus suit have been turned over
to Marshal Schnitgcr by Sheriff Martin.
At last accounts Deputy Tom Cooper
was hot on the trail OF the crazy tramp
who jumped in rom of trains near Egbert
Friday.
This afternoons ball game will be be-
tween the famed Sander club OF Denver
and the Capitol team of this city. Street
cars to the grounds every ten minutes.
Homestead patents have been issued to
FTdDk IAtlCuun dtd IIil1Atbtth bokhb.
The land is near Cheyenne, Mrs. Logan's
claim being just east of Lake Minnehaha.
Geo. +. Towse, of River Bend. Colo,
brother Of the city editor of THE LEADER,
is in Cheyenne. He and Ed Towse had
not met in fifteen years until last evening.
The Fary's Vel. the entertaining
Irish drama to be given here Monday
evening has just closed a very successful
engagement at the Tabor Grand in Den
yer.
A special of a locomotive and caboose
carried DIR. Marston to Chug. leaving
here at 1890 this morning. He was re-
quired to atteAd a member of the family
of John Clay, Jr.
DR.. Brechemin, who has been post sur
geon at Fort Laramie for some time, ar
rived from the north last evening en- route
to Springfield LII. At that place the gem
tlemIn will instruct candidates for the
hospital corps in field work.
, 1889-07-21
THE WORLD BEATERs vIcToRs.
Pitcher Cole too Gilt Edged for the In
yincibies.

The first of a championship series of
seven games to be played by the World
Beaters and Invincibles was witnessed by
a big audience at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon. The invincibles fell be-
fore the speedy and puzzling delivery OF
Pitcher Cole. of the W-Bs, who is a first
class twirler. The score was 81 to 9.
Features of the contest were excel
lent playing of Morgan and Abbott at
first, work of Williams and Pollard at
short and de Billier and Bond at third.
Hedrick and DR.. Stevens were worn out
behind the bat. Before the end of the
game there had been several changes
in positions, Schuneman replacing Hen
derson in the box for the Invincibles and
Cole receiving for Tom Williams. Sterling
Birmingham and Fred Clary did the
heavy hitting, the former making a drive
to deep LETT for four bags and $4,000
Clary getting a home run Oh a two bag
ger.
Ed Stow umpired the game to the sat
isfaction of all.
The best of feelings prevailed through
the game and all were satisfied with
the afternoons sport. Game will be
called at $50 p. M, next Saturday.
, 1889-07-21

rs there writes an anxious inquirer
from Ogden, to County Clerk Fredendall,
"a mar in Cheyenne named Thomas A.
Kent?''
Should say there was, and he's a whale.
He owns a healthy bank, has leased the
street car line and is dong his level best
to increase the prosperity of Cheyenne,
He's a member of the board of trustees
of the Board of Trade and one of. the
most active members of the body. Mr..
Kent is one of the men who believes that
Cheyenne will be a city of 25. 900 in three
years. He's chock full of public spirit
and is a leader in every public movement.
, 1889-07-21
The Tairy,s We'll.

The Fd1y's We'll, a new romantic
Irish drama will be presented at the opera
house tomorrow evening by w. FL.
Powers company. 1t is founded on one
of the many beautiful legends possessed
by the Irish ~peasantry. and may be classed
among our standard PLAYS of the highest
order. Great scenic and mechanical eff
fects are used to illustrate the play. One
of the novelties is a vast cataract of real
water falling from a mountain precipice.
from which a man who is being swept
away is rescued by a hero. The special
ties introduced will include Irish songs
and dances and solos on the Irish bag
nine.
, 1889-07-21

late at night when a full moon gave light
and made a very pretty scene. A thor
ough search of the premises was made,
but the proprietor could not be found.
Just as the party was moving away one
of the men sighted an overturned wagon
box in a big corral. 1t was lifted and
beneath vas Jimmie snoozing the snooze
of the innocent. He was taken to the
fort, but o released, for he and Major
Miner quickly became fast friends, for
the gallant soldier admires pluck and
cleverness-
, 1889-07-21

There was a good attendance. including
several ladies'. at Yesterdays practice
shoot OF the Cheyenne Gun club:
Singles. possible 25-Bergersen %.
E. Lane l6. East IL. j. Lane IL, DR.. Al
len 10, Yolk 9, DIR. Holcombe Is.
Singles, possible 25-Bergersen 81, r.
Lane II, East, II, j., Lane Is. DIR. Allen
~, Volk I6, II. Dillman s, DR.. Hol-
combe II.
Doubles, possible 2O-Bergersen 10,
East s, DR.. Allen IA.
Doubles, possible lo-E. Lane s, j.
Lane 3.
Wednesday afternoon there will be an
interesting side shoot for a prize.
, 1889-07-21
A womnn's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made aud that too by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
pom her and Tor seven years she with
stood its severest tests. but her vital or
gans were undermined and death seemed
imminent. For three months she coughed
necessarily and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night and with one bot
tie has been tremendously cured. Her
mann is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus write
W. G. Hamrick & Co, of Shelby, n. q.
Get a free trial bottle at DIR. w. N.
Hunts Drug Store.
, 1889-07-21
The

In this afternoons ball game at the
fair grounds these are the players in bat
ting order:
Capitols-Scbimmerhorn c, Burns p,
Mlllett | b, STOW . b, Erswell s., Lynott
3 b, Mcclure IF, McGrayel CT. Watts II.
Sandens-Blake SIS, Pink If, Trout / b.,
Mclaughlin 2 b, FfecAer 5 b. hiosconi IF,
Davis C, Dlrah CT, WilloughbY p.
, 1889-07-21
To Carry the Mail.

W. S. jerks. the well known Bear
creek ranchman, has been awarded by the
post office department a contract for car
rying mail from Cheyenne to Bordeaux
daily. This service was until recently
performed by the Cheyenne & Northern
railway. Mr.. jerks will on
his contract Aug. l..
, 1889-07-21
MeteoroIogicaily Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, July
81. 1SS9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at 8 y. M. yesterday
is as follows: Santa Fe, FL Paso and
Sioux City trace, Rapid City .04 inch,
North Platte .0l, St. Vincent .06. Range
OF temperature in Cheyenne from 5S0 to
Sc. For to-day. fair and warmer
weather.
, 1889-07-21

Cheyenne to Chicago in thirty-two
two hours. Train No. 4, the Overland
Flyer, via the Union Pacific. leaving 3:l5
a. M, arriving in Chicago next day at
noon. Free reclining chair cars.
g. w. SWEET, Agent.
, 1889-07-21

A lady 26 wishes a place as companion
or to teach young children, or as assistant
to lady in managing house. Can teach
music, English, French, and is a good
sewer and embroiderer. Will give good
references.
, 1889-07-21
Rocky Mountain Circuit.

The racing programme for fall meet
ings on the Rocky Mountain Circuit has
Just been issued in neat and convenient
form. These are the places and dates:
Cheyenne, territorial fair-September
II, Is. 10 and 20. Premiums and
purses amounting to $4,000.
Denver, Overland Park club-Septem-
Der 81, %, "a, 25. 26, 81, %. Purses
and premiums, $4,000.
Pueblo, Colorado state fair-October 3,
4, 5, 6, I, s, o.. $1,000.
, 1889-07-21
FOR SALE.

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-07-21
THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Weeks Happenings in the Society
World of Cheyenne.
A Brilliant Party Given by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Kent.
Charming Farewell of the Lotos to
Isabel Snyder.

The social events of the week were not
very diversified in character, but those
that occurred were marked by much ele-
gance. The largest party of the week
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. A. Kent. 1t was in honor of
Miss Eleanor Joslin Of Denver, who is
visiting Miss Memo Kent. The lower
floor OF the large residence was thrown
into one large irregular apartment for
dancing purposes. The porch was COW
cred with United States flags and lighted
with electric bulbs enclosed in Chinese
lanterns. Easy chairs and pleasant hooks
invited comfortable tetes tetes at every
side. The guests we're received by Mr..
and Mrs. Kent, Miss Kent, Miss Joslin
and Mrs. Poillon. Music was furnished
by the city orchestra and dancing was the
order OF the hour. The lunch, served
about midnight, was markedly excellent.
Those in attendance included the Misses
Marshall of Fort Russell, Miss Thomas,
niece of Mrs. Humphrey, who is visiting
at Camp Carlin, Mrs. Capt. Humphrey,
Misses Hebard, Bergman, Thomas, Lisle
Smith, Moonlight. Whitcomb; Messrs.
George L. Beard, S. G.. Graves, B. B.
David, Sterling Birmingham. Fred He
bard, j. s. Tebbet. general freight agent
of the Union Pacific, PercyHoyt, Lockwood
Hebard. D. w. Gill Geo. f. Morgan.
Fred de Billier, Frank Boulter. Granville
Moore, james Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
.. Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. f. Car
roll
, 1889-07-21
THE WHITE HAT CRAZE.

Whoever began counting white hats at
the beginning of the season must have
ere this given up in dispair, for not only
men but every woman and child has dom
ned the sailor hat with its white silk rib
bon band.
The newest styles have only the straw
brim, the crown being removed and re-
placed by one of cloth to match the Co.'S
tune worn.
, 1889-07-21
A PRETTY PARTY.

Perhaps the most recherche party ever
given to the young people in Cheyenne
was that given Wednesday evening by
Mamie Addcms in hol r of her young
friend, Isabel Snyder, in anticipation of
the %latter's departure for Ogden. Those
In attendance comprised half a dozen
Misses, all of about the same age and
nost intimate personal friends. They
were Fannie Converse, Laura Kent, Maud
Sparks, Belle Draper and Isabel Snyder,
the pretty young hostess making the
even half dozen. 1t was called the Lotto
party and the handsome Addoms resi-
dence was placed entirely at the disposal
of the young people. Several games
were played at which Fannie Converse
and Laura Kent were the Lucky ones.
Each young lady in attendance was pre-
sented with with a souvenir OF the occa-
sion in the shape OF a gold ring set with a
precious stone. An exquisite luncheon
was one of the features of the occasion.
A PRETTY COSTUME.
A pretty girl who stepped off the Den
yer train on Thursday to take the West
ern overland. excited much admiration
and envy among the women travellers by
the neatness and comfort of her travelling
gown. Her skirt, Of light quality dark
blue serge, was turned up in a broad hem
at the foot and filed in evenly around the
waist. A shirt of blue and white wash
silk fitted smoothly at the back but
bloused from the yoke in front. About
her waist was folded a broad sash OF blue
surah, fringed and NOTED at the left hip.
Under the rolling collar of her shirt was
passed a little silk tie of solid blue and
tiny gold link buttons fastened the fiat
silk cuffs. Over one arm hung a coat Of
blue serge to be used in the chill Of ever
, 1889-07-21

The yellow garter, OF which so much
has been written lately, is not a novelty.
For years actresses have had the craze to
wear one under the absurd belief that
good luck must follow. Now, however,
society has taken it up and gorgeous
clasps are used and iaoots of costly lace
are set upon them. Nor is the craze con
fined to the women. A prominent society
man of Cheyenne has for the past year
worn a garter of twisted yellow cigar
bands which nothing could induce him to
take off. 1t follows him night and day,
to and through his bath.
BREvITTEs.
The farewell dance given to Mr.. Otto
Snyder by the Ridotto club IN Friday
evening, though an impromptu party was
one of the most enjoyable social happen
ings of the week.
A camping out party Of Cheyenne la
dies under the protection of Mr.. Granville
Palmer left the city On Tuesday for Dale
creek Canyon near Sherman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
Cured by Machinery Free.

Commencing on Tuesday evening,
September Il, and on every Tuesday
and Friday, from 5 10 9 p. III, the
general public, ladies and gentlemen,
are invited to come and be cured free
of charge or see others cured 10y the
largest and most elaborate machine
and the grandest discovery ever made
for the relief OF suffering and the cure
OF diseases and defOrmties. BY It's
Use sight has been restored TO the blind
hearing 10 the deaf. Physical defOrm-
lties corrected, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Paralysis cured. Sores, Ulcers and
Assesses healed. TumOrs and morbid
gr0wths reduced. Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Sore Throat, HOarseness,
Cough and Consumption cured after
every known remedy has failed. The
weak and feeble have been made strong
and the sick well. The treatment Is a
pleasant and cxhilrating luxury. no
pain, shock or disagreeabie effect or
sensation. The apparatus will be ex-
hibited and ito use and effect fully ex-
planned. Office, - East Bridge-st.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
DIR. J. c. KENNEDY, Patentee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
"stop," Nature Has a Cure.

EAroS RAPIDS, Mich.-J. VI. Loose
Red Glover Co.. Detrolt-TwO years
was afflicted with a very severe attack
of Fry slpelas. After two physicians
had used their treatment for several
weeks and | continued growing blind,
and in their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. gave up, having tried all the
remedies knew or heard of. My neigh
Dor, Mr.. Miller, came IN 10 see me one
day, and said try Loose's Extract of
Red Glover, as he had known Of It's e.
markabie cures. told him had lost,
hope thatnothing would dome anygOod
in this world. He insisted. and taking
his hat went TO the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged me
to try it,, which did. Ten days after
wards Isent for two more bottles and il
was wonderful how improved. | con-
tinued using it and today am better
than have been in years; no sign OF cry
sipelas has shown itself and | heart
lily recommend it to suffering human
ity as the greatest and best blood
purifier in existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale by White q
White, druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
NO DELEGATES NEED APPLY,
The Governor Not Authorized TO Appoint
Ncmbers OF the Congress of Nations.

The Governor Not Authorized TO Appoint
Members OF the Congress of Nations.
Governor Luce recently named three
niIiers As representatives of the mill
ing industry at the coming congress of
American nations, To be held in Wash
ingtOn. Representatives of other in
dustries have also expressed desire to
have delegates named for them, and
the Governor expressed a Willingness to
comply with this wish if the represen-
tauves OF those industries would select
their men 20 represent them. As the
method OF representation was not
clearly understood. the Governor wrote
20 the Department of state at Wash
nrtOu for information. Yesterday the
Governor told representative of the
TELEGRAM- HERALD that he had Just re-
cevcd a letter from the acting Secre-
tsrv OF state IN winch % j. explained
that hat ten delegates from the United
states Will be admitted e. the congress.
and these have been already named bv
tbe President None Of those named
are from Mich gin.
The misunderstanding arose from the
indefinite manner IN which tho cxpres-
sion "eacn state was used n the orig
'nai announcement. T. was lnferurctcd
90 mean each one or the United States .,
whereas eacn nation was IN tended.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27
The MISSES GAGE & BENEDICT'S
for Dancing
Hartmans Block. cor. Fountain aud Iona sts,

Regular H0p-Every Thursday y ght.
Private Lessons-fiiyel by appointment.
Regular Adult Classes-Eyery Tuesday night
al she Academy.
Childreu's Classes-Rsgu'ar Saturday class
every Saturday afternoon at % cloCk. Private
class every Monday afternoon af O'Clock.
Advance graded class Tor master and mi sses
every Friday afternoon az clock.
Hereafter uo pupils for the afternoon ci, s,es
will De- taken for less than ogr-h8lf term
The first lesson Will hp given Tuesday. sept.
a The fr.t hop Thursday the ~ saturday
class the l>-h.
TFRM-. STRICTLY CASH ~ ADVANCE,
The music for aii classes wi be under the
direction of Mr. and Mrs. +. q. BraIa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

\ G Joanso1. g sweets hose- says
se sa4ll nave war4 Se<r2el lSf
uolt1 lE mere yet- He Las n@1 rs
ese on lhe Eeafler for years. 80 las
q says loticeg tast Z Is = GiO" lg
warmer gaen Fhe sGn crosses tile Aae
4 sill remall warm for sol1e I--~ al
f4rNafd
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Ohio Peoples annual excursion TO
Cleveland, ONO. over the Lake Shore
q Michigan southern railway from all
stations on the Kalamazoo division,
Tuesday, Oct. :, 1859, leaving Grand
Rapids At p. m. Sleeping car accom-
modauOns should be reserved NJ once.
For further information apply 10 G.. W.
Mun,en, Union Ticket Oliice or VI.
BoOtz, Lake Shore depot.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

To Oakdale Park GA Saturday, sept.
=. 81 t4e Reeds LAKE suburban rail-
road Trans all leave union depot
al 10 AMI II am. aud !, = 5 and p.
nl.. returning every hAif hour.
Messls. Campbell q Underwood VII
offer large number of choce Fesl-
dence aud business lots adjoining the
site Of the new normal school building
al suction, without reserve. lnefe
VIII Dc no slde bidders Ihis j. al IN
usual opportunity 10 secure nome Or
make All investment near tie new nor
MAJ school Al your Own price, AMI IA
the lmmed ate vicinity Of churches,
schools. factories, stores, etc.
Terms. Ten per cent. down, balance
monthly; ) Per cent. discount Tor al
cash down.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Notice : hereby gwen that the man.
ufacturers OF the celebrated brand Of
cigars American Field, ," under fac
slmiie label OF that popular journal.
dulyautnOrlzed, known 10 all the sports
mems clubs OF the United states. have
constituted and appointed I'd. +.
Mohl, OF Grand Rapids, a. their agent
FOR the distribution Of this brand OF
cigars 10 the fraternity 1T large
throughout the State of Michigan,
where they VIII be promptly served
upon the same terms and with the
same care as by ourselves.
A. ". FoorE < Co,
Sole Mtnufacturers,
New York, y. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-27

Ten dollars in gold ora three months
scholarship in any one of the depart
ments of the West Michigan Business
University and Normal School, %
South Diyision-st., Grand Rapids Mich,
viii be gwen To the young lady or
gentleman under 20 years OF age COM
posing the best essay or description of
"The Last Days of Pompeii' as now
exhibited n the city, SAID essay not to
cxceed one thousand words and to be
sent in not later than October 10, next,
the faculty Of the university to be the
Judges. Each essay must be- accom-
panied with a letter 20 the principal
containing the address of the writer in
full.
Send in your ESSAYS.