davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-13

Utcpists and communists are set at
work by the belief hat equal justice is
the natural law Of the world. and that
nothing keeps us out OF it but the bar
rier of artificial arrangements set M bv
the power and in the interest of a
class. Break down that barrier by revo-
lutionary legislation and the kingdom
of equal justice, they think. will come.
Would that it were so, Who would be
so selfish and soignorant of the deepest
source OK happiness as not to vote for
the change, whatever his wealth or his
place on the social coach might bei
U~nhappily, neither equal justice nor
perfection of any kind Is the law Of the
world, as the world is at present toward
whatever goal we may be moving.
Health, strength, beauty, intellect,
offspring, length of days are distributed
with no nor regard for justice than
are the powers OF making and saving
wealth. One man is born in an age Of
barbarism, another in an age of civil
ization. No justice can be done to the
myriads who have suffered and died.
Equal Justice is far indeed from being
the law of the animal kingdom. Why
is n animal the beast of prey, another
the victim3 Why does an elephant live
for two centuries and an ephemeral in
sect for Il few hours? If you come to
that, why should one sentient creature
be n worm and another a man? In
earth and skies, in the whole universe,
so far as our ken reaches, imperfection
reigns.
The man who in Looking Back
ward wakes from a magnetic slumber
to find the lots of all men made Just
and equal might almost as well have
awakened to find all human frames
made perfect, disease and accident pan
ished, the animals all in a state like
that of Eden, the Arctic regions bear
ing harvests and Sahara moistened with
fertilizing rain, the moon provided with
an atmosphere, and the solar system,
which at present is so full of gaps and
wrecks, symmetrically completed. So
ciety, like the frame of the individual
man, is animperfect organism. You may
help and modify its growth, but you
cannot transform it by revolutionary
violence, and if you try to do this the
result will only be laceration Profess
snr Goodwin Smith in Forum.
, 1890-09-13

A police officer of Chicago has de-
vised an ingenious mode of signaling
for the patrol wagon. He has a brass
plate fixed in the end of his club, hav-
ing an opening of suitable shape to cor
respond with and act as a key or wrench
to turn the lever that sends in the
alarm. This opening also serves as a
mouthpiece to n whistle set in the base
Of the club. This is a most practical
device, for the subjects Of arrest are,
as a rule, neither very obliging nor
smiable, and certainly not prone to re-
main peaceful and inactive while an
officer is extracting his keys from his
pocket to send in an alarm.-New York
Telegram.
, 1890-09-13
THE NATIONS SIRES.
Attention Given the Mineral
Land Question.
Practicable Laws for Alaska
Discussed.
Amendments to be Considered
by Committee.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia number of
minor bills was taken up from the calen-
dar and passed.
The conference report IN the railroad
land forfeiture bill was taken up. Nor
gan continued argument in opposition.
Owing to indisposition Mcpherson was
excused from the conference committee
on the tariff bill and Voorhees, substi-
tuted.
Morgan was followed by Saunders In
favor of the conference report, the main
point of bis contention being that lands
actually patented to railroad companies
could not be taken from them because
they turned out to be mineral lands.
Hearst took a contrary view and insisted
that mineral lands were specially reserved
by original grant.
Saunders said that in the courts of
Washington and California and the SUI
preme court of the United States the
term mineral lands had been held to
mean lands commercially valued for min
ing u Iposes Without concluding the
argument Saunders yielded for the execu-
tive session, and the senate soon ad-
journed.
, 1890-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-Burton of
Ohio today introduced in the house a bill
to regulate the division OF states into con-
sressional districts. The bill provides
that within twelve months after the pas
sag of the apportionment act, states
shall be divided into congressional
districts by a districting board from each
state, composed OF four resident members
two Of each political party, to be ap-
pointed by the governors. - The dis
tricts are to consist OF contiguous
territory, and no district TO have
more than one member. a district is not
to be divided unless its population ex-
ceeds, by ~one-tenth, the number necessary
to entitlo 1t to representation, except 10
states electing representatives by towns;
aud no district is to contain more than
one-twentieth, more or less, inhabitants
than the number necessary to sntitle it to
. representative.
, 1890-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The domestic
troubles of Uncle Bill" DAILY, the trainer
and owner of race horses, had an airing
today before Justice Cullen in the
supreme court in Brooklyn on the
application of Elizabeth s. DAILY. who is
sueinE him for separation, $50 a week
slimony and $500 counsel fees. Mrs. DAILY
alleges cruel and inhumau treatment.
extending over a period OF two years, and
SAWS his conduct has been such as to
render it udsafe and improper for her to
live with him. She has been compelled
to leave her home at 4 o'clock in the
morning aud walk a mile to the house of
q friend to escape his violence. On July
. last be beat her so severely that she has
Enoe baen under the care of physicians.
She says he Is worth 1885, 900. DAILY
denies all the allegations, and accuses his
wife of being q drunkard and an associate
OF tho worst characters. He has provided
her with a home 10 Hartford and also on
COMFY Island, and she is still free. be
SAYS, TO occupy either of them. Her
present injuries. he saws, resulted from a
fall while she was intoxicated. His wealth
has been greatly exaggerated, as he is not
worth moro than S25, 900. Decision is
reSeryed.
, 1890-09-13
j. r. IUDIN


PIERRE, 8. D.. Sept I2.-A recent
statement by Fred Dupree, the Cheyenne
river rquaw man who is reported to be
worth $780, 900, that he would give
SEINE young busin sss man $40, 900 to take
in marriage his half-blood daughter,
"Swift-as-ths. Wind" has brought n food
Of letters from every section ofSthe eoun-
Try from those who desire the dusky
maiden aud the yellow $40, 900. Two
Year, ago Douglas E. C.rlin, . son of an
Ex-Governor ole Illinois, married Dupree's
eldest daughter and the old man made him
Independently rich. Swift as-the- Wind"
is said to be the finest looking Indian
maid in the great reservation, but old
man Dupree must alone be consulted in
bargaining for her hand IN marriage. He
says he picked a model young man for his
elder one, and the man who gets Swift
as the Wind must be OF the same make
Up as Carlin. Dupres is the Oldest white
mai in eithsr of the Dakotas, having
some here Iirty years ago, and being now
slightly years old, hale and hearty. His
Slaughter has French, negro and Indian
kIsod lowing in her veins.
, 1890-09-13
American Association Games.
Columbus-Columbus 4, Louisville, 2.
Stocks ana CarrIe Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept, l2-The stock
market today was again influenced by the
scarcity of money. while the screws of
bear manipulation were again put on to
increase already sufficient decentralization
of weak holders of stock. Stringency
now continues SO long that Wall street is
beginning to tear 1t will in time PROSTATE
the business OF the whole country. The
rate again ven up per cent premium
and interest. but later in the day, when a
the treasury was in toWn,ta Rd in confer
ence with leading bankers hdd-55eeh
offered a large block of 4 per cents, the
rate again went down to nearly the legal
rate and finally closed at that figure. The
market opened weak and lower, but a
sharp rally took place and losses soon re
covered. With the easing up Of money
the market became firm, and finally closed
quiet but firm, generally a small fraction
better than opening prices, but irregular
changes from last nights final prices.
Money IN call at Gag.
Governments steay d
Petroleum closed steady. Pennsylvania
oil opened at S0f, closed Sit. October
opened at sit, closing at S2s.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. S. As, registered, 2S4; U. S. As,
coupons, PAL, U. S. AIS, registered, At;
U. S. AIS, coupons, At; Pacific 6s. ia;
American Express, ia; Canada Pacific,
500; Canada Southern; 50s; Central Pa
cifc. 81; Burlington, 96!; Delaware,
L~ackawanna L. Western, Al; Denver 4
Rio Grande, 10; Erie, 255; Kansas &
Texas. lSt; Lake Shore, log; Louisville
/ Nashville, SGT; Michigan Central, 90:
Missouri Pacific. 6S4; Northern Pacific,
81; preferred, 7Ss; Northwestern, lOSt;
preferred, l42; New York Central,
l053; Oregon Navigation, IS; Oregon
Improvement, 43; Transoontinental. Al;
Pacific Mail, 444; Reading, Al; lock
Island, SO; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
69si St. Paul 81 Omaha, 294; Texas p
ciic, lss; Union Pacific 59s; Fargo Elk
press, 40; Western Union. S3s; American
cotton oil 24s.
CHICAGO. Sept. u -Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market slow and lower.
First-olass native steers, 81 9OCG5.3 3 s,
seconds, 81. 40CG4S5 thirds. 81 SOCG4lO;
common, $3.l5@3,65; Texans, 50. 400
SEQ; rangers, $3.l0Cm3 so.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000. Natives.
$4,000 90 western, 81 l0CH435; Tex.
ans. StO5@4.45.
Wheat-Opened wild. December.
lO6C9l07: May, HOO llU4.
, 1890-09-13

WAsHIHaToN; Sept. l2.-The clerk,
under instructions from the speaker, call
ed roll on ordering the previous question
on approval of Tuesdays Journal,
During roll call a message was received
from the senate announcing the passage
of the tariff bill with amendments. By
direction the speaker referred to the com
mittee on ways and means, the previous
question. Ordered. Yeas ll2, nays "a.
Ingalls, bill, to apply the general laws
OF Oregon, as far as practicable, to the
district of Alaska, and authorize the
United States circuit court of Oregon to
try cases arising in Alaska, was today sent
to the enate Judiciary committee.
Chairman Plat of the territories com
mittse, reported that his committee did
not properly have jurisdiction of the bill.
The object of this measure is to secure
judicial determination by the United
States supreme court of the rights of the
United States in the Behring sea.
This morning the ways and means com
mittee held e session to discuss the sen
ate amendments to the tariff bill. As the
bill itself had not reached the committee
no formal conclusions could be noted, and
the proceedings were entirely confined to
general discussion,
A practical agreement to the amend
menls should be considered by the com
mittee instead of acceding at once to the
request OF the senate for a conference.
A pronounced disposition of both the
Republican and Democratic sides was to
hasten action in the committee as much
as possible.
One hundred and seventy-fiYe members
responded but on approval of the journal
duindled down to 143. No quorum. On
motion OF Mckinley the house adjourned.
, 1890-09-13

The Arounder is authoritatively in
formed that the following was all actual
occurrence at the gospel tent meeting
on Niagara street, near Hudson. i
member had just ceased speaking about
a cure of asthma effected by prayer
when a lank individual and asked
for the privilege of the floor.
If you have had experience you
may speak, brother, - said the presiding
officer.
Il have had experience. My father
was sick with the asthma for fifteen
years, and he was finally brought to
pray for his recovery. Intense interest
manifested among the hearers.) He
prayed fifty years and (emphatically)
he died of the asthma"
Hysterical laughter among urchins
on rear seats and CONSERVATION among
the leaders .-Buffalo Courier.
, 1890-09-13

kSue, New. Sept. 1a.-Ths Demo.
srAsis stsss esovestion today adopted a
platform ivorins eenomv in state af-
fam, destroying nonopoliss and trusts.
fostering industries of the state and de-
vslopinx liz resources; declares it the duty
81 conrrs. to pass a law perpetuslly az
siudinf Chinese frsn this country; de-
siarss for free coinage Of silver on legal
ssndsr j. equality with gold. The follow.
Isf nominations wue asds: Governor,
xhscdop Winter; Gsutsuslt governor.
Sadler; secretary Of state, J. O. Brady:
sesk Of supreme sourt, w. Booker; sur
sssysr esnsnl, I. U. Stewart; upenndent
lushs i~ngtrystics, ". q. Hyds re-
ssses hsH. eJsv.ni NY NJ.
, 1890-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. = Gen. A. V.
Kautz, colonel 9th United States intan-
try. was a visitor at army headquarters
here today, en- route to Fort Niobrara,
Neb., where his regiment is stationed.
The charges preferred by Gen. Kautz
to the war department against Gen.
Brooks, together with the counter charges
preferred by Gen. Brooks against Gen.
Kautz, have, by mutual application, been
withdrawn and the difficulty between the
officers compromised. Withdrawal of the
charges was promulgated by the war de-
partmeut TODAY.
, 1890-09-13

PERU, Ind Sept. l2.-Dan Waits, a
freight condor on the Lake Erie &
Western road, was bound over for a pre-
liminary trial today in $40, 900 bonds for
shooting a tramp, giving his name as
Robert Kelly, whom he was putting off
his train. Kelly has two wounds, which
may prove fetal. The railroad
has retained counsel for his defense.
, 1890-09-13

PrTTsBURG, Sept. l2.-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional Reform Association In this city,
resolutions we're adopted to the effect that
a call be issued for a meeting in every
country aud territory in the Union for the
purpose of giving voice to protests of
OF members of the church to opening the
world fair on Sundays. Ten thousand
copies OF the call have been issued.
, 1890-09-13
Took ChIoroform Straight.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l2.-Frank A.
Dickinson aud his wife were found in
their room today, both apparently dead
from the effects of chloroform. Mrs.
Dickinson was on a lounge, her mouth
aud nose in a cup containing a cloth satu-
rated with chloroform. On a bed lay Mr..
Dickinson in a similar position. The
woman revived. There was no effort at
suicide, these people having been in the
habit of using chloroform for some time
to relieve neuralgia and to promote sleep.
, 1890-09-13

Plans for the Union Pacific Y. NJ. c..
A building at Laramie are on file in En-
gineer Buffers Office here. 1t will be a
two story frame, quite ornate.
The first floor will have a reading room
lsx2l and parlor l5xl5, besides an Office
XII, hall SKIP and two bath rooms. The
entire second floor, 32x3s. Is to be a gym
nasium. At the right front, above the
entrance, will be a neat cut shingle tower.
The;front is of lap siding,
, 1890-09-13

Charles rreadwell, the son of a wealthy
manufacturer of Springfield, OHIO, was
thrown from his horse while riding near
Casper on Saturday. His foot was fas-
tened in the stirrup and he was dragged
for several hundred feet. His collar bone
was broken and his body badly bruised.
1t is feared that his injuries will terminate
fatally.
, 1890-09-13

OTTAWA, Out, Sept. 12.-In reply to
a trades deputation Sir John Macdonald
said that the Canadian government could
not pass a Chinese exclusion act If it so
desired, for the imperial authorities would
have their say in the matter. He be-
lieved exclusion would be a mistake, and
expressed the opinion that if the United
States persisted in enforcing a restrictive
policy against such immigration the Chi
nese government might retaliate, and
that such retaliation would inure to the
advantage OF the dominion.
, 1890-09-13

At 3 o'r'n"k this afternoon j. j. VIII
son will it,u his moustache to Geo. II.
Truckey in front Of the postofice.
At the same hour Ed. Smith will give
j. F. Hopkins a wheelbarroW ride around
the block.
Then the band, showing their new uni
forms for the first time, will play for an
hour.
, 1890-09-13
OVER THE STATE.
Latest Election Returns From
Various Counties.
Democratic Legislative Dele
cation From Converse.
Rawlins Gives q Majority Of
Eighty-0ns for Baxter.
Converse County.


DOUGLAS. Sept. l2.-No flies en- Con-
Terse. The Indications are that the Dem
ssrats elect everything.
Indications arc that We have carried the
entire Legislative and county tickets. The
state ticket is about seventy-fre behind.
j. NJ. WILSON.
The settlers on the Fort Fe.terman res
srystion. the miners in the mines. the
lsborers in the quArries. and the honest
settlers of Converse county respectfully
tender their compliments to Land Grab
Der Carey and beg leave to inform him
that Converse county will have 8 solid
Democratic delegation in the next logisla-
ture of Wyoming. Yesterday was . field
day fer Converse county Democrats and
they are tonight the hsppiest people on
earth. They made an aggressive fight
from the start and have achieved an over
uhelminE yiotsry. While we lose the
state ticket by some 90 votes, We have
made a clean sweep of the legislative can
didates and nearly the entire county ticket.
The following Democrats are surely cleo
ted:
State ssnator-Albert d. Chamberlain
Representatives-Nst Baker, Charles
q. Clay, Frank Merrell.
Skerif-Malcolm Campbell.
Treasurer-Nathan Z. Burns.
Prosecuting sttorney-C. +. Maurer.
School suporintenden-Mu. NJ. c.
Gs>iwin.
Commissionen-Frauk K. C.fey, S.
Mcfarland, John j. StefEn.
Clerk of district court-Bdwsrd NJ.
Madison.
The county clerk and assessor arc in
doubt with chances in favor of the Demo
sr.t=. In Tio= OF the tact thst tho Re.
publishns have claimed that Converse
county was 200 Republican and the
Democrats generally conceded it, we are
feeling pretty well tonight thank you.
Z. Fl. KnnALL.
In sweetwater CountI.
Apesisl Dispatch to the Leader.
Rock SPRINGS. Sept, 12.-Five hun.
dred votes were counted at lI:sO a. m.
Warren leads Baxter ~. Clark lead,
Beck 10y.
Full returns for Rock Springs give
Warren so majority over Baxter. CLARK
los over Beck. Jas. Z. Keenan, will pos.
sibly be elected to the state senate by ,
few votes with two Democratic oonmis
sionsu aud superintendent of publ,
schools.
Heury's Fork, the only important pre-.
Sinst to hear from, viii probably Civ.
Sweetwater county by about 80 majority
to Warren over Baxter.
The vote at Hopkinsvillo is Warren IS,
Baxter &c, Clark u. Beck is.
MmLEk.
, 1890-09-13
Fart OF Carbon County

special Dispatch 20 The Leader.
CARBON Sept. l2.-Carbon Republican
BY IA. Baxter is 4 behind Warren.
Hanna is Democratic BY 81.
Dana is SO Republican. Particulars
unknown.
special Dispatch to the L@aG
RAwLINs, Sept. l2.-Complete returns
from Rawlins show that Baxter received
7s4, Warren 2OS; Beck $50. Clark 2l4.
The legislative ticket is so ahead. The
returns so far received give Baxter SIT.
Warren 496. in this county. Few eounty
precincts are in.
G. H. KHroHuH.
, 1890-09-13
To study American T~elegraphs.

BERLIN, Sept. l2.-Dr. Won Stephen.
imperial director Of posts and telegraphs,
intends to visit the United States shortly
for the purpose of studying the American
postal and telegraph system.
, 1890-09-13

STOCKHOLM. Sept l2.-The United
States nan of war Baltimore, with the
bedy Of Erickson, arrived this evening
Shs made the run from New York to
G%othsnburV within seventeen days, which
il The kEtsst tine on record for q man of
, 1890-09-13

BosToN, Sept 10. - League. - The
Bostons had the game well in hand today
when the Phillies struck a batting streak
and won.
Philadelphia, ......1 O O0425O *-12
Boston ..............2 0 10000 o. G
Hits-PhiladelphIa lG, Boston g.. Err
rors-Philadelphia 3, Boston 4. Batteries
Gleason and Clements, Clarkson and
Camel. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-09-13

LONDON, Sept. I2.-The island of
Schnett in the Danube has been inun
dated by the rise Of the river. Twenty
one COrpses Of persons drowned during
the floods have been found in the Elbe.
, 1890-09-13

LONDON. Sept. l2.-The court circular
mentions the fact that Miss Addie Smith
of Toronto has, by invitation, danced be-
tore the queen and the royal family.
, 1890-09-13

CLEVELAND, Sept. IL. -lBrotherhood
Chicago won by timely hitting. At
tendance 300.
Cleveland ........O 100000 O. 3
ChIcago...........0 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 l. 4
Hits-Cleveland 4, Chicago 9. Errors
Cleveland l, Chicago 3. Batteries
Gruber and Brennan, Baldwin aud Boyle.
Umpires-Gaffney and Sheridan.
, 1890-09-13
Will Thank Emperor william.

BERLIN, Sept. l2.-Uharles B. Gibson
OF St. Louis, upon whom Emperor Will
lam bestowed the order of the crown, has
come here to express to the emperor in
.person- his appreciation. of the honor.
, 1890-09-13

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. Ifyou want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
our r~ightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
M. MARKS,
Cor. Eddy and Seventeenth.
, 1890-09-13

special Dispatch to The Leader.
EVANSTON, Sept, l2--Uinta county
has undoubtedly gone Republican. Eler-
en- precincts so far give Warren 400 ma
iority and elects the Republican leslsla-
tive ticket, Eight hundred votes yet to
hear from. but that will not materially
sAanEs the result
]. y. LUDIN.
hoNTrILIEl, Sept. I2.-Ths Star val.
ley complete gives Baxter = majority Of
$50. The balance of the state ticket the
same except Beck.
, 1890-09-13

- aNay hAOAA nv
New York, Sept. 12.-The elopement
of Mrs. Gertrude G.. Dissoway with Albert
Burrows, the son of Town Commissioner
Joseph T. Burrows. of Redbank. N. j.,
has created a big scandal among the sum
mer guests here aud the permanent
residents of the town. Mr.. Dissowsy has
instituted proceedings for an absolute
divorce. His wife was only II years old
last month. She was the sixth daughter
of the late Denis K. Smook, of this town.
Albert Burrows, who is only two years
elder than the young woman. has
been devoted to her for about two years.
Last April they drove over to Fair Haven
and asked fer the rector Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, and on his appearance
asked him to marry them. They both
being under age the clergyman refused to
perform the ceremony. Six weeks ago
John g. Diss0TsJ, . -cslthy lumberman,
doing business at $40 West Houston
spend the summer. He was introduced
to Miss Smock, aud, although he was
more than twice her age. he became
deeply infatuated with the young beauty.
Inside Of ten days Mr.. Dissoway and Miss
Smock vent to New York and were mar
ried. Last week young Burrows went to
AsbnrY Park. When the hotel closed
Mrs. Dissoway and her lover came to
New York. and they have been living
hers together since.
, 1890-09-13
To Quarantine the "HoIy Garnet.

CAIRO, Sept. l2.-The board of health
will impose a quarantine of fifteen days
upon the escort of the holy carpet from
Mecca, and a quarantine of twenty days
upon pilgrims and caravans from Yembo.
, 1890-09-13

Brooklyn won through timely hitting
Brooklyn ...~.....O 2 0 1871 = 9
Boston ............1 0 l l 4 90 O. 7
Hits-Brooklyn 9, Boston 4. Errors
Brooklyn 3, Boston 5. Batteries-Hem
ming, WeYhing and Cook; Kinslow and
DAILY. Umpires-Pearce and Snyder.
, 1890-09-13
BASE BALL.

CINCINNATI, Sept l2.-[League. !
Cincinnati played PittsburG two games
again this afternoon, winning them both.
Attendance 100.
Cincinnati. ........O 100000 O. 7
Pittsbung. .........2 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 o 3
Rits-Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg 8. Err
rors-Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 8. Batter
ies-Rhines and Harrington, Day and
Wilson.
Cincinnati IL, Pittsburg j.
Second game:
Cincinnati 1900. 0 COOS ; 0 Oil
Pittsburg ...........O o 0 0 0 0 0 l. !
Hits-Cincinnati Is, Pittsburg 5. Err
rors-Cincinnaii ,, Pittsburg 2 Batter
ies-Doland and Keenan,, Phillips and
Wilson. Umpire-Streif.