davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
ORIGIN Or THE WORD "DAGO.''
From The Portland OrcgonIan.


An Italian who noticed a paragraph In "The
OrcgonlaiF few days ago in regard 10 the word
daeo,' term OF contempt often applied 10 Italians
Portuguese. etc, il Is corruption OF the Italian
word "dico'-i say. The Northern Italians, natives
m Tuscany and Piedmont, have fashion OF using
this word as many Americans IN narratng story:
says, says IT, And ~ they have been styled
aicQA.' which has been corrupted int0 dago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
nr1rcArEs TO SARATOGA.

The Business Mems Republican ofs""'Aa.'o" VI ''c
vt,, Assembly District held meeting at No. olo
er.t,,o ON tuesday and elected tho following dele
g,to, TO the Republican state Leagne Convention %
he held at saratoga on september A: Elliott F.
shcnord Jane, G. Mc1iurral and &. W. AnoerN"I
rhc altrrnatss elected were Franz j. fcr1eh' a. 81
parbosa and Robert smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Hub Pauch charms the palate and improves tse ~
petItc. Hub Punch can't bs eXceled. The right n'
sredents the right proportions Grocers aud druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

"The Hammond" all the prizes in the late type
writer Contest New.YOrk City, and received Govern.
nen check for S7276.50 for 10 Vpe"rers' all IN one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
IIDDafN, MTo. I7I' VIZ -.
Ridgefield, Conn.,, Aug. 10. 1880.


To the Editor OF The TT bune.
Sir: Early in July few little girls spending the
summer at Lenox thought ii would be good plan as
we had not much do-to have fair for your Fresh
Air Fund and began 10 dress dolls ard make all
sorts of things and We had the fair last Moncsy.
Mr. Curtis gave us the of the parlors in his
hotel. My sister, Edna Tappen BROOKS, kathIech
Nelson and Julia Post Brown helped 70 get the -ar
up and we all hope that the ipclosed check for SI3.
we made Sill be of some use to the poor charcn OF
New York Yours sincerely, ETHEL BROOKS.
Curtis Hotel, Lenox, Mass, Aug Is, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Tota, AUGUST On 1soO So:
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

TO the E Editor OF The TribuEe'
Sir: want TO tell you Of a little good time my
of the Fresh-Slr children had here the other Day
At Mr. Gilberts house at Branchville. Conn., are my
Tribune Fresh-Air children. on Thursday OF inns
week, two large picnic wagons drove over from mere
and brought every one Of the children bach 10 inc
house OF Mrs. Edward Trowbridge. Here they were
furnished with ice cream and cake after winch tley
marched two by to a house across the street,
where every one of the little children handed
bouquet by an invalid lady who was brought OUT on
the piazza in an easy chair 50 that shc mgh1 see
their endowment and hand the flowers 10 the children
herself OH how much the children did enjoy them.
selves and when the hour for the goodbys' and
the return drive happier little faces were never
seen Owing 10 the Kindness OF many of the ladies
Of RidgeGeld the drive may be repeated Those most
interested in the children and who got up this little
entertainment were Mrs. Edward Trowbrdge, Miss
Trowbridge. Miss Matelle Trowbridge, Mrs. o. +.
uibbard. Mrs. DR.. Perry. -
Conn. Ang. l6. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Is the finest sparkling table water in the world II not
doctored stuff 1t is bottled In its natural state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

Elegant Furniture 49,, 49,.
Is selling at Fnts l0 West lthst at prices 'hs
barely cover cost Of fracture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
M4RRIED.

When heated bathe With PobNs ExtrRct UT
water. Refreshing and invigordting.
, 1890-10-16
OF THE TROUBLE.
Quarrel at Buffalo Between Henderson
and Smith.
The Employee Armed Himself, and Said
That He Would Get Even.
Henderson Appreciated a Conflict on
Reaching the Ranch.


Inc Buffalo c says that news OF the
Henderson killing created great excite
ment at that place. The death OF Mr..
Henderson Is deeply regretted by his Buff
faio friends, but Smiths crime was
scarcely a surprise. The Echo gives the
origin OF the trouble as follows;
On the 29th OF September a dispute
between henderson and the man Smith
occurred IN the City Drug Store over a
question OF wages. and the former said to
a TREND that be expected trouble to re-
suit. smith approached Henderson and
asked Tor money hat was due him. The
men were being paid off with checks, and
In compliance with the request the mana
ger stepped back to the desk and pro
ceeded to fill out a blank forthe sum due.
Smith stood by him, and remarked there
was more coming than the check called
for. On being told by Henderson hat to
the best OF his knowledge that would
square accounts between them, aud
that when they returned to the
ranch he books would be con-
, 1890-10-16

H. D. Ovens and w. L.. Larkiu, tray
cling representatives of Frank Leslie pub
h%catlons. became tangled here yesterday.
Ovens reported that Larkin was holding
out money and received an order to take
Larkln's credentials and money collected.
The latter wouldn't surrender and at
Owens solicitation was arrested by Con-
stable Smith as he was on the point of
leaving town. The sh eriff did not care to
imprlson Larkin on the sayso of his late
partner and the young mar was liberated.
Aiterward Owens swore out a warrant be-
lore Judge Carroll charging Larkin with
emoezzlement. This resulted in a meet
ing between the men aud they compro-
missed.
, 1890-10-16
THE BAPTISTS.
r.. NJ. Association Meeting Opens in
Fine style.

The opening session Of the Rocky
Mountain Baptist Association convention,
which was held at the Baptist church of
this city last evening, was one full of in
terest. The attendance was large, and
the programme was carried out as previ-
ously announced. An eloquent and cor
dial address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. l.. d. Lamkin and happily re-
sponded to by Rev. c. NJ. Jones Of Love
land, who is moderator of the association.
The introductory sermon was preached by
Rev. E. g. Knapp of Laramie. The
subject of the discourse was, The Power
of Christianity in the World, " and the
sermon was a very able and excellent pre-
sentation of the subject and held the at
tention of the audience till its close.
The following is the programme for to-
day:
$50 a. m.-Devotional meeting.
l0-Reading of church letters, election
of officers and the appointment of COM
mittees.
m.-Woman's missionary meeting.
7:3op. m.-Song service led by Rev. A.
TurnbuIl of Denver, Col.
s p. m.-Doctrlnal sermon by Rev.
Kerr B Upper, D. D.. Of the first church
of Denver.
Nearly every church in the association
territory is Represented and the meeting
promises to be a big success.
, 1890-10-16
OCT. 10. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

FUTURE AND PRESENT.
New York HERALD
sweet Xmas time is on the wing,
The days grow short and cool;
The small boy with the level head
Turns up at Sunday school.
He does not care about the past,
But thinks of things more pleasant;
In fact his mind is fixed upon
The future and the present.
]. K. Jeffrey is back from Denver.
/. P. Hynds is home from Salt Lake.
The Baptists are 10 for a big meeting.
D. C. Rhodes and wife are back from
Denver.
A. Z. Campbell has returned from
Omaha.
Grand aud petit jurors will be drawn in
. few days.
Other state officers are expected to
qualify this week.
Dr.. R. B. Grimes Office is oyer Chey-
suus National bank.
Geo. East, shop contractor, is home
from Omaha, Denver and Kansas City.
Court for the November term will be
held at the courthouse instead of in the
capitol.
Surveyor General Richards and Peter
Bergersen arc back from the Slavery
mountains.
Messrs. Adamson and Badgette will
load twenty cars Of cattle on the Burling-
ton today.
1t seems to be conceded that Capt.
Sitter Of the Cheyenne Guards, will
be made maior of state militia.
Alarm clock 81. 25, > dozen pencils sc,
brass lined rule 25c, couuterpane 9Oc,
heavy overall 75c. Black Flag,
w. B, OBrien, who has the city dam
and crib contract, has established a camp
at the head of the water system.
Rehearsals have commenced for the
Methodist benefit entertainment to be
held at the opera house November %.
The west eud viaduct campaign has
only commenced. All interested are urged
to attend the Taylor hall Meeting tonight.
La Rosiere Manicure Cream for beau
flying the nails and soitening the flesh;
it has no equal. For sale only at David's
drug store. Price SOC.
DR.. Appel having returned from his
eastern tnp, has resumed his office prac-
tice for the treatment of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Carey block, 2 to 4
p. m.
The penitentiary commission is hold
ing a quarterly meeting, Messrs. John
Dyer, II. PASCAL and t. Dyer are in at
tendance. Wyoming now has seventy
FIVE %convicts at Joliet.
, 1890-10-16

RAPID CITY, S. D, Oct. I5.-Articles
of incorporation of the Dakota. Wyoming
4 Missouri River Railway Company have
been mailed to the secretary of state at
Pierre. This company will build 10 Hill
City, and run through the Wyoming oil
n coal fields, and ultimately to the
Pacific coast, From some point on the
Missouri river it will build to Sioux City
and Omaha. Prominent capitalists of
Chicago, Pittsburg and New York are in
taresfad
, 1890-10-16
THE FUEL FAMINE.
Not a BusheI of MsrchantabIe Coal
in the City.
The lust Distribution of a Car Load
Yesterday.
Likely to Be Suffering Before the
Market Is Supplied.

About 80. 600 square miles of this state
is underlaid with coal. There are oil
basins 30xI5O miles, and natural gas has
been found by diamond drill prospectors.
The coal mines along the line OF the
Union Pacific alone produce l,4OO, 900
tons annually. But to day there isn't a
bushel of merchantable coal ON the
Cheyenne market. There is a little an
thracite, some coke and considerable wood,
but the staple fuel is scarce as blooming
daisies.
The supply shortage is coincldent with
the traffic rush and demand for motive
power on the Union Pacific. There was
only a little coal in August, but consum-
ers did not begin to worry till the cold
spell set in fifteen days ago. Now the
situation is decidedly serious. People are
sadly Inconvenience, and unless the
weather moderates there will be much
suffering.
Riner & johnson received a car OF coal
Tuesday night and dealt it out Yesterday.
No customer was given more than 500
pounds. Mr. Johnson has rome to the
Acme mines in Colorado and Mr.. Riner
left this morning for Rock Springs. Mr..
Murray IS doing his utmost to secure fuel.
Mr. Van Iassel, who has the hard coal
Is IN the husthnS arena with his war
paint on, and Messrs. Murphy, McGregor,
Edison and the other dealers are on the
hunt w~ild-eyed.
Mayor hlner mad an ofhciai call on
superintendent Mertsheimer yesterday.
1 ne latter expressed a Willingness to DO
anything In his power to raise tine en-
oorgo, u the mpan has great dlih-
Guilty IN supplying It's needs There
are no empty.cars and they are woefully
snort oil hauling power MIR Mertshelmer
will endeaVor 70 make the mayor mis-
sion to hoek springs a successful one
win M city omclal ne recognizes that
Oneyenne must nave 0
Ihere was no coal at the depot last
evening a car Dhled Tor North flatte
was taken from a passing tram.
Cltlzens are becoming worked up over
the famine A great many think that
coal could be brought 1t an effort was
made IN the proper quarter
John w. Grlihn SAID Yesterday that I'M
less he could get a supply OF fuel within
forty-eight hours be would be compelled
to close bis MOTEL the metropolitan.
AT the Central SCHOOL there Is enough
, 1890-10-16
A Run Win The Hnnnhs.

a splendid hunt was had from the
mhitehouse ranch last Friday. A fue
antelope buck was started at 10 and after
a hot chase Of three hours brought down
DY the dogs. MIR. Whitehouse was mas
ter OF hounds. An Incident of the hunt
was the death of Mr.. B. Brooks racing
pony Coon. Among those in at the death
were Miss Whitehouse, Miss Isle Smith
Oi cheyenne, and p. Lamb.
, 1890-10-16

Donkey town is looming into existence
al the head of Donkey creek on the Buff
,sio extension ninety miles northwest of
newcastle. says the Nerus. There will be
ABOUT 800 men employed in the deep cuts
At That point this winter. and some Of
Tue saloon men and merchants of Merino
are already on the ground with hooks
baited for suckers
, 1890-10-16

All the witnesses in the Baker murder
case were brought before Justice Carroll
Yesterday, Most of them were given till
. o'clock this afternoon to furnish a bond
of 500. The young man Mcneil said he
could not possibly present a surety, and
was committed.
Kate Walsh was arrested by Capt.
Smith yesterday morning. She was
about to depart for the west.
, 1890-10-16

These location certificates for claims in
the Platte Canyon district have been fled
at the office Of the county clerk:
Vermillion, Widow Macree, Bay State,
A. B. Reynolds and Herman Weber; Mil
waukee, Esmerelda, Herman Weber;
Protection, J. j. Covington and W. T..
Kellv
, 1890-10-16
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce 10 the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
e%fectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is Known the more pop
ular it becomes.
, 1890-10-16
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds TOR these transfers have been
filed for record at the Office of the county
clerk;
B. Z. and W. +. Miller to Mary
Won Kennel. lot 3, block l67... $500
Chas. f. Miller to Jas. L. Schooler
halt interest in south hall OF lots
l and 2, block 96............. $50
Philip Dater to Wyoming Live
Stock company, a certain irriga-
ting ditch. 1
Jos. Shoultz and wife to George
Bignell, lot 5. block 53S......... 900
, 1890-10-16

Dr. Warmers natural
scOOL jersey Gtfins under
1UeGr, this aUeek, 99c per
suit. W.FLAERS.
, 1890-10-16

HuyIer's Candies, fresh
and at VesU York prices at
Rhodes r. Yr0IeII'S.
, 1890-10-16

SlUeet Cider. The only
place you can get IL rs at
.BOhnStO q Co.'s, SeCea-
fPenfh street.
, 1890-10-16

Fresh inU0tce of Huylei''S
Candy at Rhodes q TrO6-
eEf'S.
, 1890-10-16

New YorklCounts and Extra Selects at
the G. @. G.
, 1890-10-16

Loaded shotgun shells at the Wyoming
Hardware company's.
, 1890-10-16

Picture framing at Turn
baiL's---aH nelU ntOHtdfHgS
--fne patterns.
, 1890-10-16

DO stand that sell all.
we
If you cannot read the above, come in.
TRUCKEY,
The Halter and Hustler.
, 1890-10-16
The Murderer of F%ishbrough and
Emerson Is in Custody.
Captured at Manhattan, Kansas, by
Sheriff Myers.
The Wretch Makes a Confession of
His Crime at Once.
Mastery Conduct of a Deep Case
by Iohn A. Martin.
Laramie County's Officer Starts
With a Requisition To-Day.

Special Dispatch 10 the Leader.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct ia special
from Manhattan, Kas., says that the muir
derer Of Fishbrough and Emerson. the
St. Joe young men found each with a
bullet in his brain in a box car near Chey-
enne, Sept. 81, has been arrested at that
place. He has made a confession. saying
he killed his fellow travellers to get their
money, but will not talk of the details of
his crime nor tell his name. The prisoner
is a mere boy, who says he comes from
New York. The capture was effected
through the efforts of the Cheyenne
sheriff.
, 1890-10-16

"e best Candies made
uos. Af"yter's. Only place
cass get them is at
"es y Tr0Telt's.
, 1890-10-16

Take y0nr. plcfnTcS 10
Ysgl.9btSH and haze modern
frames made.
, 1890-10-16

Loaded shotgun shells.at the Wyoming
Hardware company's.
, 1890-10-16

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
G. q. G.
, 1890-10-16

Ladies' ou-iUO0I MacE
seamless hose, this iCeek,
SCc per p0ts..
, 1890-10-16
OUR
Millinery Departm't

Contains all the novelties brought out this
season. including 200 pattern hats and
b%onnets, which, as the correct styles, will
merit your careful attention.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-04-26
Press Comment

Klslng Sun: After careful perusal
OF the opinions of the public at large
touching the matter of granting the
surviving union soldiers of the late war
pension, we find the bitterest and
most determined opposition to come
from those who took advantage of the
country in its extremity, who pur-
chased her greenbacks at 40 cents on
the dollar in gold. converted the same
into bonds dollar for dollar, drew 5 and
per cent interest on such bonds for a
period of upwards Of twenty years and
then exchanged them for gold at their
face value. These men have either lost
sight OF or ignored the fact that it was
through the self-denial, patriotism and
bravery of the volunteer soldier that it
was made possible for them to realize
either the principal or the accruing in
terest of the bonds in which their
money Was invested. Had the soldier
abandoned his post, the bonds of the
United States would have been as
worthless today as are those of the late
confederate states. But notwithstand-
ing the opposition of the bondholders
and their satellites, we feel confident
that the spirit of justice which ami
mates the majority will obtain, and the
veteran soldier be granted the pension
he is so justly entitled to by the pres
ent congress.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-04-26
Publication Notes.

Francesca Crispi, the italian premier,
Is undoubtedly since the retirement of
Bismarck from the chancellorship of the
German empire, the most potent and
picturesque figure in European politics.
A striking portrait of the Sicilian states
man is given in Frank Leslle's Popular
Monthly for May, with very interest
ing article entitled, "Signor Crispi and
the Italian chamber" by the Hon. Geo.
Makepeace Towle. Douglas Sladen elo-
quently describes "Vancouver British
Columbia): A Great Seaport of the Goth
Century" Elephant Catching in In
dla, with Prince Albert Victor of Wales"
is written about by British officer, and
illustrated with great spirit. "Forest
Destruction by Fire." by Col. r. J. Hin
ton, is truly an object lesson to congress.
There are papers on "Chartres and it's
Cathedral,' Brass -hammering and Re-
pousse- work. ETC., together with the
usual amount of first class story and
other literature provided in every num-
Der OF this remarkably voluminous and
magazine.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-04-26
Real Estate and Mining Transfers

Truman Strait and wife to Horace B.
Strait, one-sixteenth interest in the
Daisy lode, the Lancaster lode and the
Collateral lode, in tho Boulder district
consideration nominal.
William j. Hobbs to Montana Bis
muth Mining and Milling company, the
Tippecanoe and Minnie Fraction lodes.
in Emigrant district.
NJ. NJ. Black and wife to Washington
F. Sloan and Enoch d. Ferguson. one
eighth interest in the Washington
quartz lode, New World district: consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Maggie A. Williams to Morgan T..
Williams, property at Cinnabar; consd-
GRAFTON nominal.
NJ. I. Williams to John F. Work. GER
tain real estate and personal property at
Cinnabar; consideration nominal.
William B. Meadow and Floyd Counts
to Florence Y. Meadow, placer ground
in Emigrant district known as the
Counts and Caldwell placer mines; con-
sideration $500.
David B. May to Charles Lawrence, a
one eighth interest in the Dollar quartz
lode, in the New World district: consid-
GRAFTON $500.
David B. May to Gideon U. Marsh, a
one sixteenth interest in the Little Joe
and Florence mining lodes in the Boul
der district; consideration s4OO.
David B. May to Charles Lawrence, a
one sixteenth interest in the Little j oe
and Florence mining lodes in the Boul-
der district; consideration s4OO.
David B. May to Alexander Berthe, a
one eighth interest in the Dollar quartz
lode mining claim, in the New World
district; consideration 5000.
David B. May to Charles H. Filter, a
one-eighth interest in the Dollar quartz
lode, in the New World district; consid-
GRAFTON 5000.
David B. May to Charles H. Filter, a
one-eighth interest in the Dollar quartz
lode, in the New World district; consid-
GRAFTON 5000.
James Howell to Henry johnson and
William j. and Alvin P. Vinnedge, FIVE
sixth interest in lots Is and 16, block II,
Cooke; consideration $500.
ID. A. Seaman filed notice of location
for the Little Treasure quartz lode, in
the New World district, with County
Clerk Deutsch yesterday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-04-26

NOTICE TO CO-OwNERs.-To Florence Nc
N Carthy, Patrics: Smith and Martin o'Brien,
that the undersigned, John p. Connell, has in
accordance with section 1924 revised statutes of
the United States, expended in labor and i'm
Drovements upon the Mammoth and the Silver
Wonder quartz lode mining claims, situated in
the New World mining district, Park county,
state of Montana one hundred $500 dollars each
on said quartz lode mining claims, to represent
said claims for the yegr 1852. That unless you,
as co-owners with me in said mining claims, pay
me your proportion of said expenses, according
to your respective interests, VIZ, Florence Nc
Carthy, onethird interest in the Mammoth lode,
s3s 3s1s Patrcs Smith, one twenty fourth inter
OBrien, onefeurth interest in the Silver Wonder
lode, $500, besides the cost of the publication
of this notice, within ninety days after the com
plete publicatio. tilereoi, your interests in the
said claims will become my property under said
section 1924 of the laws of the United States
JOHN p. CONNELL.
Dated February 3, 1890.
(ist pub. Feb. Is, 1S90.)
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1890-04-26
RED LODG, NEWS.
f From the Picket |


The Rocky Fork Coal company ar,
erecting large building to be used as
machine shop
All of the Red Lodge people who were
called to Livingston by the court have
returned home and the town is itself
once again.
In last weeks issue we mentioned the
supposed drowning of Al. Olden, but il
has turned out since that it was man
IN his employ who lost his life.
4 woman living in the south part OF
town, whose name we could not learn
accidentally took poison Tuesday A
timely use Of antidotes, however, saved
her life.
The City meat market has fine dis
play in the way of excellent beef. Three
beef cattle killed Tuesday weighed re-
spectlvely 1,O45, 1,04S and 1,172 pounds
after being dressed. These cattle were
raised by J. W. Chapman and were fat
ted on Alfalfa.
It is believed that before long the
train which was taken off not long since
will be returned, thus giving us two
trains daily between this place and Lau-
rel. 1t has been clearly proven that one
engine cannot handle the output of coal
from the mines at this place.
A telegram was received yesterday
from st. Paul stating that Thomas r.
Mallon was dead Mrs. Mallon had
started Thursday for her husbands bed
side and will reach there this evening,
Mr.. Mallon leaves wife and three child
rem. He went to st, Paul some months
ago for treatment of heart trouble, but
fate was against him. The deceased was
well known in this section of Montana,
having been a resident in different parts
of it for many years.