davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-05

the bridal procession down the aisle of
the church, the organist struck up the
thrilling, joyous notes of Memberships
Wedding March and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
l.. Kuykendall started arm in arm on
the journey of HE together.
A reception was rendered the newly
married couple from 5 O'Clock until 7:30
at the hosprtable residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. W. Whitcomb. This was at
tended by half a hundred people. Music
was provided by Inman's orchestra An
informal reception was held at which
congratulations and good wishes were
showered on the young couple. An ele-
giant luncheon was served and the health
of the bride and groom pledged in
sparkling champagne.
At 7:30 the bride appeared in travelling
costume and a few minutes later amidst
showers of rice Mr.. and Mrs. Kuyken-
dali escaped to a carriage and were driven
to the Burlington depot. They left for
Chicago at s O'Clock and will probably
spend their honeymoon at the lakeside
city.
Among those present at the reception
were Mrs. W. L. Kuykendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. V. Barkalow, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Gannett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hurl-
but, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Glover, Mrs. T.
A. Kent, Miss Kent, Judge and Mrs Berg
man, Miss Bergman. Mrs. Crook, Miss
Crook, Mrs. Horrie. Miss Horrie, DR.. and
Mrs. Barkwell, Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Brew
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. K. Jeffrey, Mrs. ]. c. Baird. j.
P. Cobb of Denver, Rev. DR.. Rafter.
George l.. Beard. George F. Morgan,
G f. Rossire. John David. Lieut.. Clay,
Sterling Birmingham, Miss Mcconnell,
Miss WhItcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Baxter, Mr.. Sellick, James Moore.
, 1890-01-05
A Heavy Snow Fall.

Snow has been falling steadily for sixty
FIVE hours in the vast territory north and
west of Green river. 1t is now between
three and four feet on the level. There
is scarcely any traffic on the Central Pa
cific, and all Oregon Short Line trains are
from twelve to fifteen hours behind.
The Idaho division called for aid and
has been sent sixteen locomotives from
this division. They have a rotary and
plenty of shovel snow plows up there,
but Mr.. Green has a pretty mess on his
hands.
A tianger was sent out from Evanston
yesterday afternoon to do track clearing.
1t was several hours in making twenty
eight miles.
, 1890-01-05
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Meyer Frank is over from Laramie.
Charles A. Badgette is back from the
Fast.
G. H. Pierce is very i'll, His recovery
is extremely doubtful.
E. W. Biggs is here from Pine Bluffs,
an Inter Ocean guest.
interviewing doctors is pleasant work.
They are all fine gentlemen.
Duke f. Baxter is among Cheyenne
friends again, / fter an absence from the
city Of several months.
Capt. C. +. Humphrey has beer APP
pointed a member OF a military appraise'
ment board to meet at Fort DuChesne,
Utan, Jan. 10.
General Traffic Manager Mellen, of the
Union Pacific, has been confined to his
bed several days. but is now reported to
be getting better.
Rev. Fields morning subject will be
justified by Grace" There will be
communion of the Lords supper. The
evening topic announced is Friendship"
j. p. Cobb, who Is a partner vita John
NJ. Kuykendall in the Denver Transfer
is to be married to Miss Minnie
Thomasson at Denver a week from next
Wednesday.
The remains of Geo. Schultz, the
tramp who died at the hospital from in
, 1890-01-05

Herkimer Co, N. Y. cheese. f. S
Johnston & Co.
, 1890-01-05
patient TO his feet in a couple Of visits.
INFLUENZA JUST A FAD.

patient to his feet in a couple Of visits.
INFLUENZA JUST A FAD.
,,Dr. Thomas Henderson is a new ar.
rival here, having recently come from
Denver, where he left an extensive and
lucrative practice. He is a tall man with
black whiskers and of digniied but kindly
demeanor. Said he: Influenza is Just q
fad. There are positively no new features
about the disease now epidemic. 1t
visits all countries and all people and has
been extensively advertised by the press.
This time it first became general in Rus.
STA and the foreign name made it popu,
lar here. 1t might cause the death of a
person in the last stages of consumption
or a victim of bronchitis"
HAD IT HIMSELF.
When the reporter called at the resi-
dence OF DR.. Quinby he found that sue.
cessful homeopathic physician and worthy
gentleman in bed, a victim of la grippe
and fighting a determined assault. at
is a modified form of Influenza came
from his pillow. II have now an excel
lent opportunity Of studying it. There
is violent headache, racking pains all over
the body and a high fever, though I am
now cooling off,"
INCoGNITo %RIDICULEs.
A gentleman, who is reckoned one of
the foremost physicians and surgeons Of
the city, dictated the following on condi-
ton that his name should not be given:
Within the past few weeks there has
been an unusual amount of illness for the
time Of year, due evidently, t. the unsea-
sonably warm weather preceding Christ
mas. In a large majority ofcases the pa
tient has a bad cold, complicated by IL ma
larlal condition and with considerable
neuralgia pain. 1t is probably
these two latter facts that
has induced the laity to think they were
thoroughly up with the fashions and were
enjoying la grippe"
THE INFLUENZA OF THE EAST.
Probably the first cases of the VIVA. is
it2" to appear in Cheyenne were treated
and speedily cured by DIR. w. N. Hunt,
the physician and druggist. I'VE have
here" he said, IAN epidemic of severe
and complicated colds. called in the East
cases of Russian influenza. 1t is quite
mild here, though the sufferers complain
for the time of headache and bodily pains.
There are malarial symptoms resultant
from local causes. but we have no malaria
here. [ think the unseemly weather may
be blamed for the epidemic"
DR.. Crook, the specialist, declined to
be interviewed, and DR.. Appel, the post
surgeon, who treats eve and ear cases
in the city, had returned TO Fort Russell
for the day when a reporter called.
Prof. F. j. Stanton, who has a thor
ough medical education, says he can as
the trouble to abuse OF the stomach
only.
, 1890-01-05
ONLY REsPIToRY TROUBLE.

DR.. Bark well, who is accre dited with
being the most studlous of the local gull !
of healers and who is voluble in tech
nique, but withal a very pleasant gentle
man, says: Il haze seen no 10 fuenza
here. A stubborn respitory trouble is
endemic, but not epidemic. There is
a cold accompanied by muscular soreness
and sometimes the tonsels are af,
ected, but there is nothing of the
nature OF la grippe in this sickness, which
has occurred here at Irregular intervals
during the last sixteen years. There is
no sneezing. This ailment was general
and severe in Cheyenne in 1873 and
1878 and again in the winter of 1882 )
when the epizOotlc had the horses. The
name is the only thing new about it.
Malaria cannot exist here on account Of
the ozone in the pure air, though it has
sometimes been brought here and germs
have been created by local causes such as
the formation OF cesspools. This trouble
is usually broken in two to three days.
CALLS IT INFLUENZA.
The industrious and punctillious county
physician DR.. W. A. Wyman was visited.
He is very busy. Il have called it in
fu%enza," he replied. ut Is a malarial
condition produced by the warm, unreas
enable weather. 1t is certainly epidemic,
but not contagious and there is nothing
to be alarmed about. A cold develops
the ailment. There are a large number
of cases in the city. | usually bring a
, 1890-01-05

This is the week of prayer all over the
world, and services will be held daily in
all churches. Rev. Bright, the Methodist
Episcopal pastor,
Business mems prayer meeting from ~
m to 2:30 D m.
Ladies prayer meeting from 3 10 AZ m.
Services evening at T:30.
, 1890-01-05

lac largest stock OF fine brAndies, old
whiskies, choice ~iiqueurs and supertiue
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-01-05
Union Meeting of Young peopIe,

The members OF the Young Peoples
societies of the various churches of the
city are urged to attend the Union SER
vice at the Presbyterian church at 6:l5
this evening". E. J.. Churchill will lead.
Topic: Thy Kindom Come"
, 1890-01-05

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-01-05
Boys, Here. Your Chance,

Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed .oD without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-01-05

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1890-01-05
New Mail Hours.

Commencing to-day the mails will close
at the Cheyenne post Office at thu Sc
fours:
For the West at sos a. N.
For Denver at 9 p, IN.
For Denver, by express pouch, 10 a. III.
For the Fast at 9 p. m.
For the East at 10 a. IN by express
pouch.
For the East at T:45 p. M, via Bur
lincton ard Missouri.
For the North at 1910 a. IN.
Mails arrive as follows:
From Denver, $50 a. m.
From Denver, | so p IN.
From the East, s:35 a. m.
From the East, :35 p. IN, Burlington.
From the Wes', 2:25 a. m.
From the North, 200 D. ~.
Sunday hours will be $40 a. m, to
1890 a. m.
Beginning to-day the Denver news
paper train becomes a reg ular uail train
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
Proper Care Of Feet.
New York Times

Every one especially children,
should wear properly-ftting shoes,
nomatter how common the material.
They should be neither too large
nor too small, and should have low
fiat heels. that must be promptly
s'righted" as SCOT as they begin to
wear to one side. If toes ofthe foot
show a tendency to overlap they
should be rubbed with the hands
once or twice each day; and if this
care commences when curving COM
mences it will, as a rule, prove suf-
ficient to correct any irregularities
of this mature. Ifa nail is wayward
in it's growth, trim it only lightly
at the ailing corner, but fully at
the opposite corner. If both cor
ners grow too deeply into the flesh,
clip them carefully and lightly and
then scrape the center of the nail
from the tip to near the root unit!
it is thin and flexible. This pro-
cess seldom fails to correct refrac-
tory nails, provided, Of course, they
are not neglected to long.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
Saved Her Sl;l ,er.

A woman may sink very low in
the moral and social scale without
entirely losing the unselfish spirit
which makes her suffer and be sac
rificed for others.
This was signally illustrated in a
tragedy in New York, the other
day. Charley jackson had a quar-
rel with his girl, Mamie Murphy.
In his anger he seized a knife and
drove 1t into her up to the hilt
A noliceman who saw the affair
drew his pistol and aimed it at
jackson. The wounded girl stag
gercd between the two men, threw
up the pistol, and enabled her lover
to escape. Then she fell to the
floor and bled to death.
Such forgiveness-such devotion
to the man who had taken her life
will not be understood by the
thoughtless herd. But there was
something in it almost divine. A
woman capable Of such deed had
possibilities of good in her which,
in a more favorable environment,
would have made her life one OF
beauty and fragrance.
This is a strang world.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
Ola! Nicxicn,

George Gould who is home from
Mexico, says of his father who is
still there. | think be WAS in,-
pressed most by the richness and
fertility Of the country 1t pro-
duccs everything that is needed
cotton, sugar, coffee and all the
nccessarics Of life. Gaudalajara,
where we stayed for a few days, ie
at the head Of a valley in which
three crops are raised every year,
Strawberries are III season the year
round. The country is entirely
safe, and capital il amply pro-
tectcd. My father has no interest
in. Mexican railroads, hut am
sure that after this trip, he is as
willing to own railroad property in
Mexico as in the United States"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
a Deep Shaft.

The main shaft of the old Alice
mine at Butte reached the 1900
foot level last Tuesday, and sinking,
has been suspended for the present,
pending which time the mine will
be developed below the 1000 foot
level. The Alice company is also
working full force Of miners at
the Magma Charta, and sinking at
the Blue Wing continues. There
is no lack Of feed" for the eighty
stamps Of the big mill.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
COUNTY AND STATE.
Couaty News.
1ltixcsros ENTERPRISE.

LltixGsroS ENTERPRISE.
:: Mrs. Eva NJ. Hunter, county su-
perintendent, visited the Rock
Creek schools Thursday,
S. c. Hunter, manager Of the
business of J. H. Conrad & Co., at
Red Lodge, was in the city Thurs
lay.
George. H. Wright is erecting a
fence and otherwise improving his
residence property on Fairv:ew
hill.
Walter R. Goodall has placed
the Enterprise under obligations
for package of choice cream
cheese, the product of his Grassdale
ranch. ... ~
James A. Baily is making pre-
parations to erect o residence on
his lots on north Yellowstone street.
Architect Galbraith is engaged
upon the plans for the building
which will be completed during
the coming week.
Engineer NJ. II. Brown has COM
pletcd map Of that portion Of the
city covered by the water works
company, showing the lines Of all
pipes and the locations Of hydrants
and cut-offs the entire length of the
system,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

Joseph Mansfield Of Elizabeth,
n. j., is a young man who plays
foot ball, and the other night as he
was comming home three dogs att
tackled him. With a fine drop kick
he laid one dead, sent a second
flying in the air with several LrokeU
ribs, and so scared the remaining:
dog that he ru. away. Learn to
pla, foot ball.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
TanMan.o the Terror.

Tamango the tenor, is likewise 81
terror, according to reports in the
New York Herald which, in an~
nouncing his departure for Europe
by yesterdays steamer said: "He
came near leaving some of his cos-
tunes behind or account Of a debt
of - which he vowed he would
not pay" The debt was for the
hoard Of his brother, who was also
his valet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
LIVINGSTON Posi-.

Mrs. f. J. Ncsbit and daughter,
Miss May, departed this morning
for their home in Pennsylvania.
Their residence on the west side
has been leased to Dr.. Campbell,
who will shortly move into the
same.
Thomas Keough, who is employ
ed in a saw mill in the upper Yel-
lowstone, had his hand badly lacer-
atcd BY saw last Saturday. He
was brought down on the Park
train Saturday evening and Sun
day..morning Drs. Alton and Smith
amputated the two fore fingers of
the left hand at the first joints, and
the injured man is now doing
nicely.
w. D. Cameron, Of Emigrant
gulch, and Architect l. j. Galbraith,
this city, have taken lease on the
Tiger Lilly lode, situated. north Of
the Amy, Silversmith and Gold
smith lodcs, at Butte. The Tiger
Lilly is considered good claim and
ore is now taken from it in good
quantities. Mr. Cameron has had
years Of experience as miner and
will undoubtedly make the Tiger
Lilly a paying claim.
Deputy Clerk Smith received a
letter from County Clerk Deutsch,
Tuesday, stating that the Cooke
City railway bill will come up for
consideration in. the house Friday,
and that the friends Of the bill cx-
pect to secure its passage. Upon
receipt Of the letter, VIM. Mckee
started out and succeeded in rails
ing 5000 more to defray the expen-
ses Of Mr.. Deutsch while in Wash
ington in the interest of the bill.
William Evison, one of the prom
inent ranchers Of Shields river, was
brought to this city last Thursday
suffering from severe case Of blood
poisoning. Evison's hands have
been very sore for some time past
and lately blood poisoning has set
in leaving him in a bad condition.
He is now at the residence of H. j.
Wolcott, under the care Of DR.. AL
ton and is rapidly recovering.
Bright Outlook for Delt Mines.
Mining Review.
The Belt Mountains are attract
ing unusual attention from mining
men throughout all sections Of the
state just at present, and the recent
carbonate discoveries are drawing
many prospectors to that region,
which seems destined at a very
early day to become one of the
4 tgrcatest silver-lead producing sec
I tions of the state. The mines Of
Barker, Neihart and other camps
in this range are developing some
surprising results, and new and
rich discoveries become OF daily and
more frequent occurrence as the
scope Of the prospcctor is extended
Many old claims once worked in a
desultory manner are now being
developed in earnest, snd some OF
these will doubtless soon be produc.
ling plenty Of ore. At nearly every
point throughout the range is this
increased activity apparent.
Miss Mary Murfree, Of St. Lou S
better know as "Charles Egbert
Craddeck," has returned to Muir
freesborough, Tenn, to reside with
her parents a: the old home
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
WHERE Is FICTION NOW:
Deborah Stark Walks 400 Miles
to Find a Brutal Husband.

Deborah Stark Walks 400 Miles
to Find u Brutal Husband.
CATER l had walked over 400
miles and suffered the pangs of
hunger for many weeks to find him
he kicked me and threw me down
stairs"
Young and pretty Mrs. Deborah
Stark stood facing her husband,
Marcus, in the Essex Market 20
lice court yesterday morning as she
thus accused him.
A few months after the death of
he parents Marcus Stark made his
appearance in the little country
town, and Deborah fell in love with
his handsome face.
Learning that she possessed a
farm and $4,000 he married her
and Immediately commenced to
squander the little fortune in a
most reckless way.
1t was not long before the money
was all gone, and Marcus sold the
farm. Leaving his wife and two
pretty little children to live as best
they could, he came to this country.
She managed to borrow just
enough money to buy steerage
ticket. Failing to secure enough
money to carry her to Hamberg,
which was ever 400 miles from
where she lived, she started with
her two little ones in her arms to
walk.
1t was eight weeks from the time
she started that she arrived in
Hamburg. Hatless, shoeless and
dying from hunger, she sank un-
conscious to the ground with the
little children in her arms.
She was taken to the hospital,
where she lay for many weeks hov-
ering between life and death.
On being discharged from the
hospital she Immediately sailed for
New York and arrived here month
ago.
Last Wednesday afternoon she
staggered through Hester street.
Weak from want Of food and ex-
hausted from wandering about, she
sank unconscious to the sidewalk.
A policeman was about to remove
her to the stationhousc, when a
young and pretty woman appeared
and asked to be allowed to take
her and the children to her home.
"My husband is coming said
the young woman to Mrs. Stark at
supper tilhc.
In another moment the door
opened. A handsome young man
started to enter. He caught sight
of Mrs. Stark and stood on the
threshold as if petrified. She looked
at him for moment and then ran
to him with a glad cry:
"Marcus, Marcus" she exclaimed
as she threw her arms about his
neck, "at last / have found you!'
With an oath upon his lips he
threw her to the floor and bru-
tally kicked her. Not satisfied
with this, he drew her into the hall
and threw her down stairs.
Mrs. Stark No. 2 Immediately
disappeared and the police were
unable to find any trace Of her.
In the Essex Market police court
yesterday morning Stark, who was
dressed'exceedingly we'll, was held
for trial without bail.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10
That's the i;ice woms;n.
che Work ny> OF ( onScicncc.


Little Johnnie Wis / wears old
and formerly lived in Bangor. His
parents now reside in Augusta.
The other day Johnnic's natural
aptitude for fun and mischief led
him to commit some trihing mis-
demcanor which was promptly
rebuked by his mother. She dwclt
upon the fact of Gods seeing us
and always knowing what we are
doing. The idea seemed to impress
Johnny forcibly, and for several
moments he remained silent. At
last he broke out with:
"Say mother, does God see every
thing VIC do here in Augusta?"
"ies," was the solemn reply.
He sees our every act" Where
upon the young sinner exclaimed,
"My goodness, mother! Lets
move back 10 BangorW
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

Betsey Cox, a colored woman
who died recently at Greenvi!le,
S. c., was 100 years of age. She
,membered many IN ;idents of the
Revolution but never saw George
Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

A man said that his idea Of 4
nice woman was one who was
charmed with what he said and
paid very little attention TO the
things he did.
\ nice woman is one who says
good morning with smile and
good night with a blessing.
A nice woman is one who doesn't
make you suffer, at second hand
with her aches, nor expect you to
think there was but one doctor in
the world, and thu t he is The one of
her choice:
\ nice woman is one who is even
ly pleased with the wcather-that
Is, the temperature does not tffett
her temper, and When the skies
rain water she does not shower
tears and grones everywhere.
a nice woman is enc who can
cat what is setsb.fore her, wear the
clothes she possesses, and both with
aniiability and without envy.
A nice woman is one who sees
the nicencss in you and me and all
the rest of the world, and as she
oblitcrates our faults she makes
lis try to do it, too.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

Mr.. William IS. Fullerton,
ornerly the literary editor Of tn
Boston Advertiser, has received ~
appointment on Che editorial staff
Of the London Times.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

Miss Mary Murfree, Of St. Louis,
better know as "Charles Egbert
Craddeck," has returned to Muir
freesborough, Tenn, to reside with
her parents a: the old home
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1890-05-10

The Boston league club has an
$4,000 grand stand.