davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-20

The young men of New York have a
secret sorrow, which is growing in in
tensity and threatening to sap their bud
ding lives. If this sorrow grew less, and
their hair grew more, they would, in
deed, soon be supremacy happy; for it is
the continued increase Of badness in
their ranks which thus afaicts them.
Time was when, in a theatre, n church
or any public place where men uncover,
the hairless heads, with few exceptions,
were the property of men Of middle or
advanced age. Now, however, it is safe
to say that at least half of them nave en-
numbered the earth for less than forty
years, and many for less than thirty;
while a certain percentage between that
age and 25 give evidence of rapidly ap-
preaching badness.
So general, indeed, has badness in
young men become, that sensitiveness
regarding it is fast disappearing, and it
has ceased to excite comment in the
drawing room. Men Of years, too, who
formerly devoted somewhat of their tot
let hour to carefully combing cultivated
locks over spots where locks were no
longer possible, have ceased to burden
tith lhlIluS Will ILLS ucIdll, LIN Bo oue
into the world strong in a consciousness
that the shining space cannot affect their
matrimonial value in the market.
The fact that at a recent dinner in the
Brunswick five gentlemen, all under 45,
were grouped together at one end of a
table, presenting to view five shining
heads, led to the discussion of a project
for a ''bald headed club" 1t was sug-
gested hat n social organization, based
on this condition, be formed Of gentle
men of congenial tastes and habits, and
it is said the scheme will soon take def
mite shape. The serious business of tho
club will be to consider the possible
restoration of hair, and each member
will be pledged to test the virtue of some
advertised medium. the result to be re-
ported at a monthly dinner.
BARRIERS are looking forward to a boom
in hair restorers in consequence.-New
York Star.
, 1889-04-20

By dyspepsia is scarcely worth the living.
A caprIcious appetite, heartburn, puzzling
nervous symptoms, increased action of
the heart after eating, sinking in the
abdomen between meals, and flatulence
after, are among the successive indicfd of
this harrassing complaint. Two things
only are needful for its removal. A re-
sort to Hostetter's stomach bitters, and
persistence in its use. These remedial
measures being adopted. a cure is certain.
Taken Immediately before or after
meals. this great stomachic promotes Sc
erosion of the gastric Juice. the natural
solvent of the food. The nervous and
bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic
indigestion disappear, as the complaint
gradually yields to the corrective and in
vigorating influence of the bitters. Ap.
petite returns, sleep becomes more re-
freshing, and as a sequence, the body is
efficiently nourished, muscular power in
creases, and the mind grows sanguine.
Use the Bitters for chills and fever, and
rheumatism.
, 1889-04-20
A new ROUTE.
Combination Trains from Chicago
to Cheyenne.
They Will Be Hauled Via Kansas
City and Denver.
Threatened Reduction of Salaries
of Agents and Operators.
ALTON TRAINS.

Trains of the Chicago & Alton route
will soon reach this city regularly. The
appended clipping from the Omaha Bee
gives the plans and purports to lay before
the public some inside facts about the
double train service. This new arrange
ment will give the Union Pacific consider
able passenger traffic now handled by the
Southern Pacific and will greatly increase
its business west of Cheyenne:
with the new time card which will
o be issued by the Union Pacific the
long pending deal with the Chicago &
Alton will go into effect. This means that
combination trains will be run between
Chicago and Cheyenne over the Union
Pacific and the Chicago & Alton via Kan
sas City and Denver. These trains will
be regulated in the same manner as those
of the Northwestern in its combine with
the Union Pacific between Chicago and
Denver.
1T was the understanding hat this cir
cult would be opened that led the Union
Pacific to put on additional trains between
Ogden and San Francisco. Otherwise
the Southern Pacific contended that it
could handle all the coast traffic that was
given at Ogden with one train"
CUTTING DOWN ages
The extract below is also from the
Omaha Bee. 1t will create considerable
excitement among the employees here. 1t
is quite reasonable, being in direct line
with policy lately inaugurated by the
Union Pacific:
1T is whispered that a circular is being
prepared which will provide that officials,
station agents, telegraph operators and
clerks at all points on the Union Pacific
will within the next thirty days suffer a
reduction in their salaries of 10 per cent.
1t is also stated that the wages of the
shopmen, engineers and firemen and all
organized labor of this class will be ex-
empted from the reduction. The circular
is said to emanate from the officials in
Boston and will be put in effect shortly
after the annual meeting of the stock
holders. With some of the attaches of
the Union Pacific a reduction OF 10 per
cent. would be OF great moment. Vice
President Holcomb pockets the handsome
sum of 5000 per year salary; General
Manager Kimball. $4,000; Assistant
General Manager Dickinson, $40, 200;
General Traffic Manager Mellen, IS, 900;
General Attorney Thurston. $4,000. and
a large coterie of officials ranging from
81, 900 to 81 5000"
Several employees here have expressed
doubts as to the reduction proposition.
, 1889-04-20
A T
The PIucky and Well Muscled Japan
csc Wrestler.

Matsada X. Sorakichi. the noted jap
anese wrestler, passed west yesterday en-
route to San Francisco, where he will
meet Joe Acton for a heavy purse. Priol
to the match he will travel along the coast
with a combination OF clever boxers and
wrestlers.
Sorakichi was brought to America four
years ago by Richard X. Fox, and has
met all the prominent wrestlers with vary
ing success. At his own style he has
beaten all corners. The Jsp's greatest
match was with Evan Lewis, the Strang-
Ter. He allowed the latter 10 break his
ankle rather than give him a fall.
The foreigner has become thoroughly
Americanized and is quite an entertaining
talker in his way. He has a weakness for
newspaper men and presented THE
LEADER reporter with his photograph.
The physical development OF the man is
something really remarkable. He has
short but powerful limbs and a long body
with ridges of muscle all over it, chest
like a Percheron horse and long arms with
great bundles of muscle from shoulders
almost to finger tips. He is only 5 feet 7
inches in height.
, 1889-04-20
POINTS.

B. Hellman is in Denver.
Ed. Chase has returned to Denver.
T. NJ. Fisher is back from Denver.
Auditor Grant is over from Laramie,
G. G. Epperson is down from Evans,
ton.
Harris Franklin arrived from Deadwood
yesterday.
Rev. L. N. Triplett yesterday returned
from Denver.
Jas. w. Coffey is up from Denver, an
Inter Ocean guest.
VIM. Maxwell, the lumber dealer is
down from Tie Siding.
r. A. Moore. the Kearney real estate
dealer, is in Cheyenne.
Rev. r. L. Field and r. N. Heath and
wife yesterday returned from Greeley.
Mrs. w. Z. Green returned from the
East Yesterday accompanied by her
mother.
Hon. L. B. Miner of California, min
lister to the Central American States. and
wife, will be the guests of their cousin,
Gen. Henry r. Miner, at Fort Russell.
from Monday afternoon until Wednesday
afternoon next.
, 1889-04-20
Yickers and Company.

Miss Matte Vickers and her rather
limited company of excellent comedians
presented Jdcquine to only a fair audience
at the opera house last evening. The
play is a sparkling American comedy with
a wind up calculated to make an old
timer's lungs bleed.
Miss Vickers is a soubrette of consider
able ability aud a specially artist Of the
first class. Her impersona:ion of the
German girl, with songs and dances, was
especially fine.
Henry w. Rich, a finished comedian,
shared the honors of the evening with the
star. Frank Cotton, as "Phineas Flam,"
the eccentric manager, made quite a
hit. Taylor Carroll and Marie lie
We're did very well.
, 1889-04-20
Pharmacy Commission Report.

Mr.. A. r. Troxell has Just published
his first annual report of the Wyoming
Pharmacy commission and submitted the
same to Governor Warren. The board
consists of VIM. G. Wilson, jr., of Lara
mic. president; F. P. Shannon of Car
bon, vice president, and A. R. Troxell of
this city, secretary and treasurer. Thirty
nine persons have complied with the pro-
visions OF the law and only one has fatty
refused to do so. The only source of in
come of the commission is from fees in
issuing certificates, which amounted dur
ing the year to $208. After an expert
ence OF a year Mr.. Troxell believes the
law establishing the commission to be a
s~alutary one and suggests that a small
appropriation be made by the next legis-
lature SO that violations of it may be ade-
auately punished.
, 1889-04-20
Watch for the Wagon.

Sam Wilcox. the enterprising baker,
has concluded to again place his bread
wagon on the streets. The vehicle has
been remodeled and repainted, and is the
handsomest rig of the sort in town. The
former route customers will hail with de-
light the reappearanee of the wagon, as
the best of bread, pies and cakes, are
always carried. For good bread, especl-
ally, Mr.. Wilcox's establishment has a
most envlable reputation.
, 1889-04-20
Badly Beaten.

Bert Smith, with blood streaming from
three ugly bruises on his head, last even
ing requested Officer Sullivan to arrest
his assailant, Clint Willett. The latter
was promptly jailed. Smith says that
Willett, with a bottle of whisky as bait,
lured him to the outskirts of the city and
with a rock beat him without any provo
cation. Willett tells conflicting stories,
while Smith thinks the former wanted his
money-about $40.
, 1889-04-20

lBessetner JournaLl
The Oldest through trail from Illinois
to California passes through the northern
half of the TOWNSHIP of Bessemer. This
road shows "reminiscences of ages; at places
there are cuts from i've to six feet deep.
which have been worn down by the pass
ing over OF long trains of emigrants.
In lS47 Brigham Young, with his train
of Mormons, from Navoo, ILL.,, en- route
to Salt Lake City. were, it is said, the
first to permanently establish the trail.
This party encountered the Indians at sew
eral places through this country.
Up to the time the Union Pacific was
built through the southern portion Of the
territory. stages we're used. this being
the main through stage line t. California.
A number of old stage stations are yet to
be seen at intervals along the trail.
, 1889-04-20
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.


The Dyer hotel will be %reopened this
evening.
The track at the Fair grounds is now in
good shape.
The Union Pacific pay checks for March
will be here to-day.
The photograph was exhibited at the
Inter Ocean last night.
Money to loan on good security. j. ID.
Gill, 1921 Ferguson street.
1t was noticed hat the benches in the
park were occupied yesterday.
Two orange specials passed cast over
the Union Pacific this morning.
The Inter Ocean omnibus again ap-
can at the depot at train time.
A carload of ''emigrant" cattle for Port
land were hauled west Yesterday.
Don't fail to see Mrs. Uhafin's roses.
Leave your order early for Easter.
The Cheyenne Gun club will hold a
practice shoot at the Fair grounds this
afternoon.
The county Jail has recently been cal
cimined and now presents a neat, clean
and fresh appearance.
G. d. Kelley and wife have sold lJt 6,
block IL. in Kelley's addition to Bertha
j. c. Thoelecke; $40.
Charles Tumble, to whom a pardon
was recently refused, is in excellent health
and seems hopeful OF his future.
A large variety OF Easter flowers and
an abundance of superb roses. all grown
in Cheyenne, can be had at Mrs. Glaickc's
greenhouses, rorner Sixteenth and War
rem.
Twenty-Five raw recruits from Column
bus barracks occupied a special car at
tached to yesterdays west bound mail
trail.
Knots grocery on Nineteenth street
was robbed the other night. The raiders
secured a small sum of money and some
valuable papers. The cash drawer was
carried away.
Assistant Surgeon Benham, of Fort
Laramie, will be on duty on Fort Russell
during the absence OF Assistant Surgeon
Ives. who has been called before a retir
ing board at Omaha.
The enterprising cheyenne letter car
riers are making extensive preparations
for their Faster Monday ball, and it will
be a fine affair. Quite a number of tick
cts have already been sold,
A San Francisco paper of recent date
presents the portraits of half a dozen Of
our prominent attorneys" The lace o
A. B. East, a blk who once operated
here. appears in the pictorial issue.
, 1889-04-20
Sermon TO the knights.

st. Marks church was crowded last
evening at the Good Friday services.
The Knights Templars and Cheyenne
Guards attended in a body. The sermon
was directed chiefly to the former body
and the part the knights of olden days
took in the crusades. Rev. DR.. Rafter
preached the discourse, which received
close attention from every person in the
assemblage.
, 1889-04-20

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
or their merits. DR.. W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-04-20

T. W. Asaford's Palace barber shop,
opposite the postOfice, has just been re,
pspered and greatly improved in other
directions, and is now by long odds the
handsomest establishment of the charac-
ter in the territory. The equipment and
furnishings are the best purchasable.
There are five chairs in the place and an
equal number of competent BARRIERS are
employed. Stylish hair cutting is a spe-
cIalty. Elegant bath rooms are attached.
Call on Ashford, opposite the postofice.
to-day
, 1889-04-20

Not a fit, but an expression of delight.
About a week ago." says a Los Angeles,
Cal druggist, "a Chinaman came in with
a lame shoulder. l sold him a bottle OF
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm and guaranteed
that it would cure him. He came in again
last night, and as soon as he got inside
the door began to swing his arms over his
head like All Indian club swineer. j
thought the blamed fool had a fit, but he
finally stopped long enough to say: Med.
icine velly fine, velly fine; allie same make
me feel plenty good" Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is without an equal for sprains,
rheumatism, aches. pains or lame back.
For sale by B. B. David, druggist.
, 1889-04-20

Editor Nichols of the Salt Lake Times
was a west bound passenger yesterday.
He has been East talking Utah. Mr..
Nichols thinks the Union Pacific will soon
make a $40 excursion rate from Cheyenne
and Colorado points to Ogden.
, 1889-04-20
Trees for the Church.

Members of the congregation Of st.
Marks Episcopal church purpose plant
ing trees for their children about their
place of worship on Arbor day. This
will greatly improve the appearance of the
handsome church.
, 1889-04-20
You Cannot AFFORD

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrhea balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhea and ali
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once One bottle of Beggs' Diarrh9a
Balsam will do more good in cases of this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold BY w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-04-20

The ball suits which Harry Hynds do
noted to the Capitol nine were ordered
yesterday.
A city league, Including the Capitol.
Rhodes & Troxell, and Cowhick mines, is
to be organized.
, 1889-04-20
Met Death in Texas.

Ed Bryan, a printer well known here,
met a violent death in Texas. Bryan
was young, talented, a fine printer and
possessed in a great degree the prime at
tributes of manhood. Though a nomad
he was highly connected.
, 1889-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, April
2O.-The report of rainfall for the twelve
hours ending at 8 p. m. yesterday was
as follows: Moorhead, Fort Custer and
Bismarck trace; St. Louis "a inch, Chi
cago, .O2, el, ewhere the weather was fair
and the temperature was generally high.
Range OF temperature from 90 to SO.
For to. day, fair weather and warmer.
, 1889-04-20
The Dyer R~e-Opened.

w. l.. Goodsell, who has made such q
great success of the Arlington, has re.
moved his quarters to the Dyer house OF
Eddy street, where he and his partner
AL Gaines, will be pleased to see all then
old patrons. Supper will be served a
the usual time in the new quarters Thu
evening.
, 1889-04-20

The Union Pacific The Overland
Route" has placed a buffet service in its
Pullman sleepers on regular overland
trains, which accommodation will be
greatly appreciated by Pullman sleeping
car patrons.
, 1889-04-20
More Work

Resident Engineer Bannister yesterday
received Geographic Instructions to cease
''for the present" all manner of work on
the Carbon cutoff branch OF the Union
Pacific. This is a coal line in Carbon
county
, 1889-04-20

Tie largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
Of raats
, 1889-04-20

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder of popularity by plac-
ing a buffet service for Its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman sleepers run on
the regular overland Grains.
, 1889-04-20
Born.

In this city, April 10, to the wife Of W.
E. Guthrie, a daughter. Mother and
child are doing well.
, 1889-04-20

Minnesota -four, Nebraska -four and all
best brands Colorado -four sold at L s.
Johnston X Bros.
, 1889-04-20

Zang's draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1920
to l:30.
, 1889-04-20
WANTED.

MISUNDERSTANDING to do in fam
W lilies. Taylor system used in cutting
and fitting. Apply 1922 Ferguson street.
, 1889-04-20

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3l9 w. 18th st.
, 1889-04-20

Carload of Rock Salt at +. S. Johnston
& Bros. away down.
, 1889-04-20
FOR SALE.

FIower-Mrs. Glafoke, 10th and Warren.
, 1889-04-20

FOR SALE--Partridge Cochin eggs, 81
l. per sitting. Inquire at Fair Grounds.
, 1889-04-20

DOR SALE-Two stations and four
Il teen head Of mules at Great Western
stables.
, 1889-04-20

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-04-20

DOR SALE-Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. NJ. NEWMAN,
SIG West Seventeenth street.
, 1889-04-20

EOR SALE, CHEAP-Four young
l. stations, young teams, mares and
Geldings in lots to suit purchasers at low
prices. N. r. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-20
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-Half n double house.
Il Offices, furnished and unfinished
rooms in Phoenix and First National
blocks. Apply to N. Il. DAVIS.
, 1889-04-20

A San Francisco paper of recent date
presents the portraits of half a dozen OF
our prominent attorneys" The lace OF
A. b. East, a blk who once operated
here. appears in the pictorial issue.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-19
Ofsetting Ideas.

The English anti-suffrage women
have done a good service by calling ou.
much comment. The Salem Observer
says: I'm England the cause of woman
suffrage has in some respects made
greater advances than in this country.
Its opponents are in their last ditch, SO
to speak. and the contest for impartial
privileges is we'll on towards success. :"
The opponents say: Suffrage should
not be forced upon women" To this
very proper sentiment nearly every
body will agree. We certainly do not
know Of any advocate of woman suf-
frage who could dissent from it. Suf-
frage should not be forced upon women,
neither should it be forced upon men.
In this respect there should be equality
Of exemption as between the sexes.
Suffrage should not be forced upon
women who do not want it. Good.
Now, again. suffrage should not be
withheld from women who do want it.
Good also. One idea is as good as the
other, and both almost exhaust the
subject. But not quite, for after all,
there are political duties as we'll as
rights; and every man ought to be
willing to help a good government by
casting his vote for good men, so wom-
en- should be expected to take their
share Of their great responsibility. One
Of these days they will see it in thi:
light. -Woman's journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-10-19
SUFFRAGE GLEANINGS.

Mrs. ALLEN HAMILTON, a sister O
Congressman Holman, of Indiana, who
died recently at Fort Wayne be-
queathed 81. 900 to the cause of woman
suffrage, the money to be held in trust
by Mrs. Lucy Stone and Susan B.
Anthony.
THE Woman's Medical College O.
Chicago, celebrated the opening of it,
twentieth year Of instruction, recently
Over one hundred students have beer
enrolled for the present year, and s
large, new college building is nearly
completed, which will be used for oper.
ations and lectures
SUSAN B. ANTHONY has written tc
Mayor Grace, of New York, suggesting
that one of the permanent buildings o.
the World Fair be set aside to women,
for an exhibit of their work. ''While
the men of the country she says,
shall rear temples in honor of Colum.
bus, it will surely be most fitting fol
the women to celebrate the virtues ot
Queen Isabella"
WOMEN as Inspectors of Custom ir
New York. have proved a success,
Their employment in the ex
animation Of the baggage and
persons of women passengers is very
appropriate, and they have display cd
much detective skill. The names o.
fifty-two candidates for positions as IN
spectors have been published by the
Custom House authorities. They have
| all passed the Civil Service examina
| ton.
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE does not lose ir
the new State constitutions. In NortI
and South Dakota, Washington and
Idaho school suffrage is accorded tC
women; and in Montana, upon all ques-
tions submitted to the vote of tax-pay-
ers women taxpayers can vote. In
South Dakota and Washington it is pro
vided that the question of giving womer
full suffrage shall be referred to a spe-
cial vote OF the people, and women
now voters can vote on the question.
| lhCIo ID a. ISdl du duC6 dlOlg the
whole line. N. Y. Independent
SWEDEN would seem to be country
after the heart of the most pronounced
advocate of woman's rights. Women
are there employed in all the vocations
which ordinarily are conceded to be
the peculiar property Of mankind. Ev.
cry Swedish girl not born to wealth i:
taught a trade of some kind, and it i:
now triumphantly announced thai
Swedish women will shortly receive
equal political rights with their hus.
bands and other male relatives.
The Nation, in an article on .The
Politics of English Women" calls at.
tention to the fact that while English
women of the highest social STANDING
take great deal more interest in poll
tics than American women do, many ol
them are opposed to woman suffrage.
The reason is easily arrived at Should
the suffrage be extended so as to in.
clude women as class, these high.
bred ladies would lose their iniuenor
in politics and count less than NAM
women Of the best character with whom
they have not the least sympathy
! Central Christian Advocate.