davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
WHAT HUSBANDS FORGET,

An Indifferent, Icy Touch for a Loving
Cnress Exnsperates n Wife.
Detroit Free Press.I
Women demand love from the man from
whom they have right to expect love. And
nothing so quickly exasperates a wife who
fondly loves her husband as to be given an
icy or an Indifferent touch for loving
caress. Men are apt to forget this. They
are SO engrossed in themselves and in their
life work that they forget the needs of wo-
mans spiritual existence.
To most women life is made up of trifles.
Their nature is occupied with trifles, and
they do not bring to q consideration of the
problems of lie the same kind of intellect
and the same broad views that man brings
to them. You cannot judge the ways of a
woman by the same gauge by which you
Judge the ways of man. A woman is a
creature swayed by her instincts, her affec-
tions and her emotions. A man is guided
more BY his reason.
would not think OF denying that a
woman's instinct is as unerring, and in some
cases more unerring, than a mans judg-
ment. Because a wife's troubles is made up
of these tfifes, and that much of her ex-
istence depends upon them. is reason why
husbands should be particular in the small
affairs OF daily existence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
CHAPTER XVI.

THE FLAT NEAR THE EDGwARE ROAD.
Geofrey's journey in town was not alto
gether cheerful one. To begin with, Efie
wept copiously at parting with her beloved
"auntie, }" as she called Beatrice, and would
not be eomforted. The prospect ofrejoining
her mother and the voluble Anne had no
charms for Efie. They all three got on best
apart. Geofrey himself had also much to
think about and found little satisfaction in
the thinking. He threw his mind back over
the events of the past few weeks. He re-
membered how he had first seen Beatrice's
face through the thick mist on the
Red Rocks, and how her beauty had
struck him as no beauty ever had
before.
They reached London at last, and as had
been arranged, Anne, the French bonne,
met them at the station to take Effie home.
Goetfrey noticed that she looked smarter
and less to his taste than ever. However,
she embraced Efie with an enthusiasm
which the child scarcely responded to, and
at the same time carried on an ocular firta-
tion with ticket collector. Although it
was so early in the year for fogs, London
was plunged in dense gloom. 1t had been
misty that morning at Bryngelly, and be-
come more and more so as the day advanced;
but, though twas not vet o'clock, London
was dark at night Luckily, however, it is
not far from Paddington to the fiat near the
Edgware Road, where Geoffrey lived, so
having personally instructed the cabman, he
left Anne to convey Effie and the luggage
and went on to the Temple by underground
railway with an easy mind.
Shortly after Geoffrey reached his cham
bers in Pump Court the solicitor arrived as
had been arranged, not his uncle-who was,
he learned, very unwell-but a partner.
To his delight he then found that Beatrice's
ghost theory was perfectly accurate; the boy
with the missing toe:oint had been discov-
cred, who saw the whole horrible tragedy
through a crack in the blind; moreover, the
truth had been wrung from him, and he
would be produced at the trial-indeed, a
proof of his evidence was already forthcom-
ing. Also some specimens of the ex-lawyer's
clerks handwriting had been obtained and
were declared by two experts to be identical
with the writing on the will. One thing,
however, disturbed him; neither the Attor-
ney General nor Mr.. Candleton was yet in
town, so no conference was possible that
evening. However, both were expected
that night - the Attorney General from
Devonshire and Mr.. Candleton from the
contlnenti so-the case being first on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

Next came the hustle of departure. Eft
was dispatched in the fly with the luggage
and Betty. the fat Welsh servant, to look
after her. Beatrice and Geotfrey were Il
walk to the station.
"Iime for you to be going, Mr.. Bing'
ham," said Mr.. Granger. There, goodby
goodbyl God bless you'll Never had such
charming dodgers before. Hope you will
come back again, I'm sure. By the way,
they are certain to summon you as witness
at the trial of that villain, Jones"
"Goodby, Mr.. Granger" Geotfrey an. l.
town. A change will do you good"
"Well, perhaps may. I have not had
a change for 25 years. Never could afford
it. Aren't you going to say goodby to
Elizabeth"
"Goodby, Miss Granger" said Geofrey
POLITELY. 'tMany thanks for all your kind
ness. 1 hone we shall meet again"
"Do you?" answered Elizabeth; $50 do
L. am sure that we shall meet again, and
1 am sure that 1 shall be glad to see you
when we do, Mr.. Bingham" she added
darkly.
In another minute be had left the vicarage
and, with Beatrice at his side, was walking
smartly toward the station.
"This is very melancholy" he said, after
"Going away generally is" she answered
-''either for those who 60 or those who stay
behind" she added.
"Or for both," he said.
Then came another pause; he broke il.
"Miss Beatrice, may write to you?"
Certainly, if you like"
"And will you answer nv letsers?"
"Yes, will answer them"
"If had my way, then, you should spend
a good deal of your time in writing" he
said. "You don't know, "'he added earn
estly, "what delight it has been to me to
learn to know you. 1 have had no greater
pleasure in my life"
s'I am glad" Beatrice answered shortly.
'By the way" Geoffrey said presently,
'there is something L want to ask you. You
are as good as reference book for quota
tions, you know. Some lines have been
haunting me for the last II hours, and can
not remember where they come FROM"
"What are they?" she asked, looking up,
and Gecffrey saw, or thought he saw,
strange fear shining in her eyes.
"Here are four of them" he answered un-
eve have no time for long quo
tations:
"'That shall be tomorrow,
Not tonight:
Unjust bury sorrow
Out of sight"
Beatrice heard-heard the very lines
which had been upon her lips in the wild
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

sick baby in her arms, and being found in
the morning by the police with the little
corpse in her arms. Crazed by grief and
suffering, driven even from the meanest
shelter, with little sick child wrapped in
an apron, the daylight found her with dry
eyes and disordered brain, walking the
streets, with Jay Gould and Russell Sage
carrying the poor little starved body of her
dead baby wrapped in calico rag.
For eight years I lived in Wyoming
Territory, but never heard there of case
like this. Possibly we wore our trousers in
our boots then-the men, I mean-and we
used navy tobacco perhaps to excess, but we
drew the line at starving little children to
death because their mothers couldn't pay
the rent by making shirts at II cents a dozen.
CRUDE STATESMAN.
know that in early days Wyoming had
some crude ideas, but she has outgrown
them a good deal now. I recall, especially,
some of her statesmen. We had one MEM
ber of the Legislature, 1 remember, who
was elected from Coe 8 Carter's tie camp.
He had never held any Office of trust or
profit as the gift of the people before, and
50 all was new to him. I will not give his
name, because he is in better condition
physically than am at present. He was
plain, selfmade man, who had risen to be
foreman Of o tie choppers camp in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
SHE HAD her REVENGE.
A Lndy's Cutting Retort to u Gentleman
Who Attempted Wit.

A Lndy's Cutting Retort to a Gentleman
Who Attempted Wit.
Boston Courier.l
Nothing is easier than to say disagreeable
things, and there are people who labor un-
der the mistaken opinion that there is moth
ing more clever. 1t was one of these NOR
tails who was asked not long since what was
the age OF q maiden lady of his acquaint-
ance.
81 do not know" he replied; "I have
never studied archaeology"
AS fate would have it, the lady in ques-
tion CHANGED to overhear him.
Sand yet you remember" she said, with
a suspicious smoothness in her voice. 81
have heard my mother say that was born
the first year that you were old enough to
bring home the washing"
The retort was cutting, and the passage
not over refined, the fact that the man was
most anxious to conceal his origin giving a
sting to the words in which the other took
her revenge; but the woman was on the
whole to be blamed least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

| imported Federal style of management gen
orally furnished by an administration which
| desires at all times to reward its friends
For this reason, if for no other, the younl
Territories look forward to the time wher
| they may not only select their own officers
but also help to select the President himself
Few who have never lived in the Territorie,
know how many people there are on the
frontier who can read and write and eat pie
with fork. There are quite a number ot
dress suits in Wyoming.
COULD PAY THE NATIONAL DEBT.
It is also estimated that the mineral
wealth of Wyoming is more than sufficient
to pay the national debt, although the offer
to do so has not yet been officially made.
This estimate of the mineral wealth of
Wyoming is exclusive of the Pauper's
Dream, very rich mine, of which hold
the controlling interest. At depth of 102
feet we struck a pay streak of pure water,
which rose to q height of 9S feet in the shaft
We were just about to put in pun ping
works when the COW, which my partner was
going to swap for the machinery, ate
grown persons dose of poison weed, swelled
up and expired. The mine has since been
idle.
Wyoming is rich not only in the precious
metals but marble, granite, sandstone, lime
stone ana slate are also 10und In the rock
ribbed bosom of the Territory, as well as the
bowels of the earth, awaiting only the ar
rival of the scientist, the capitalist and the
savant. Good servants can always get a
job in Wyoming, and capitalists with let
ters from well-known society people will be
cordially received at all times.
Large oil fields are known to exist in va
rious parts of the Territory and natural gas
is supposed to underlie the coal belt. Day
before yesterday Wyoming was known to
have 100000 cattle, and bright, new,
speckled calves, with wabbly legs, are being
constantly added to that number MS I write.
Grass on the plains and foot hills of Wyo-
ming cures itself even as the Scriptures say
to the medical fraternity, physician, heal
thyself."
NEED NOT GO HEELED NOW.
Years ago I would have said to any one
going to Wyoming, "Heel thyself," but
now ii is not necessary. know a man who
has lived in Wyoming 20 years and has not
been assassinated. Indians are not so COM
mon now in the Territory as they used to be.
1t is very rare now that hostile Indians
come into the principal towns and carry off
a female seminary. If they do. the papers
hush it up so that the effete East knows
nothing of it.
have read this winter in the New York
papers, at eight different times, of the same
kind of case, viz, of a mother walking the
streets, homeless and hungry, all night, with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
HOW BEAUTY SHOULD SLEEP.
She Should Never Yield to Morpheus With a

ehe shouid Never fbeld 10 morpheus With
Frown Upon Her Face.
Let Beauty take care that she does not 90
to sleep with frown or discontented ex-
preston, for such will be apt to leave its
imprint during her sleeping hours and CON-
tribute just SO much to permanent unbecom-
ing lines. As she finds herself sinking
into the arms of the drowsy god
let her close her mouth easilv.
allow the eyelids to drop gently
but iully over the eyes, and, just as she
yields herself to his soothing embrace snm-
mon some pleasant thought that shall set
the seal of peaceful content upon her face.
She should not lie with one hand under
her cheek, common habit with youthful
sleepers, which wrinkles and slightly numbs
the skin, and. OF course, she should breathe
always through her nose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

Island, and human life is quite secure now
in the larger towns, especially during Office
hours.
do not see why Wyoming should care to
be State and pay SO large price for such
an empty honor, but 1t is thought that more
security for settlers and investors is fur
nished by State government than by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
CREMATION HAS ITS TERRORS.
Pninfnl Exhibition of Feeling By the ReIa.
lives of n Subject.

Painful Exhibition of Feeling by the ReIa-
lives of n Subject.
A most painful scene mas, says a Paris
correspondent, been witnessed at Pere La
chaise during the cremation of young lady
artist, Mile. Lapointe, whose professional
prospects were very promising. She died
suddenly, having caught severe chill dur
ing the recent trying temperature. Before
her death she expressed a wish that
her body should be cremated, and
this was done accordingly. While the
coffin was beiug placed in the furnace her
parents and friends were unable to control
their emotion, and when they saw the flames
their grief was most poignant. The subse-
quent arrangements connected with the
withdrawal of tine ashes and their deposit in
the "urn" were also witnessed by the friends
of the deceased, and caused further scenes
of character which will not tend to the
popularity of cremation in Paris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
LOVES HIS OLD HOME.
Bill Nye Shows His Patriotism by Civ
ing Wyoming a Big Boom.
THE STANDARD STORY ON RARE AIR
A Crude Legislator Who Imagined He Had
Broken Into Congress.
DIsQUIsITI0N ON THE PRAIRIE DOG


w 1OmlNG will
be, in size, the eighth
State in the Union.
She has an area of
100, 900 square miles,
10000 of which is un-
derlaid with coal.
She has a wealth of
500, 900, 900 and 1OO,-
900 population. Wy
oming is over 81 times
&11 e,ro &c Dill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

MEssRs. j. f. MARoUoRDT & SoN,
prominent druggists Of Tiffin, O., say that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the
best Of satisfaction and takes the lead there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09
With a charml
Be a man and fold me
With thine arm.
Be a god and hold me

With thine arm.
Teach me, only teach, Lovel
AS 1 ought
I will speak thy speech, Love,
Think thy thought
Meet, if thou require it,
Both demands,
Laying flesh and spirit
In thy hands.
That shall be tomorrow,
Not tonight;
Unjust bury sorrow
Out of sight.
Must a little weep, Love
(Foolish mel
And SO fall asleep, Love,
loved bV thee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
SHOT DOWN in THE JAIL.

killing of Rube Burrows. the Alabama
Train RObber.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. S.-Rube Bur-
rows, the noted outlaw and train robber,
who was captured yesterday afternoon
at South Marengo by hired detectives
of the Southern Express Compa
ny and posse Of officers
who have been trailing him since
Sunday, was shot and killed in the
county jail here this morning by Depu-
ty Sheriff Carter, one of his captors.
Very meagre particulars have thus far
been obtained, but it is supposed that
the famous desperate attempted to es
cape and was promptly shot down.
The capture of the great outlaw was
effected by the exercise of much diplo-
macy and stealth. Burrows went into a
cabin near Marengo to get out Of the
rain. John McDnffie, who led the party
in pursuit, sent two colored men into
the house ostenslbly for some other
in conversation and then grabbed
his shooting. He fought the darkies
manfully until McDuffie and others got
in, when, after desperate struggle,
they succeeded in conquering and Sc
curely tying the great desperate. Nc
Duffie went to Linden jail with Rube
strapped hard and fast in front of him
on bis horse, head on one side and feet
on the other. His position was very
painful, but he had to be allowed no
chances. The two colored men showed
great courage in making the first steps
toward capturing Rube. They
will doubtless be handsomely rewarded.
The whole amount Of reward for RUDE
is S. 800, of which McDuffie will receive
a large share There were originally
five men in the Burrows gang, and all
now have been captured. The prisoner
did not hesitate to acknowledge his
name and identity.
Burrows has robbed trains in Texas.
Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama, in
several cases holding up train and
robbing the express car unaided. In
Lamar County, last year, he shot and
killed postmaster named Grimes, who
had discovered his identity. In Blount
County, few moths later, he killed two
members of sheriff's posse who at
tempted to arrest him. In train rob-
berry at Duck Hill, Miss. in December,
1888, he shot and killed Chester Hughes,
a passenger who showed fight. The
Southern Express Company has spent
not less than $4,000 trying to capture
him. That company has been the
heaviest loser by mis- robberies. Bur-
rows was native of Lamar County,
and was 35 wears old
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
BOLT FOR AMERICA.
Nationalists Disguised With Cheap Tip
perary Justice.

perary Justice.
DUBLIN, Oct. 10.-The case Of the
Crown against William OBrien and
John Dillon, who are charged with con-
spiracy in melting tenants not 10 pay
their rents, was again called IN the mag
istrate's court at Tipperary this morn
ing. Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon have
hitherto been present at all the
hearings, but this morning when the
court opened they did not put in an
appearance. Both the defendants are
members of the committee which
was appointed at the conference of
Irish Nationalists held in Dublin last
Friday to visit America for the purpose
of soliciting aid for the Nationalist
cause, and a rumor is current that they
have forfeited their bail of Fl 900 each
in the conspiracy case, and that they
sailed Yesterday from Queenstown for
the United States.
Much excitement prevailed in Tip
perary when it became known that
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon had aban-
doned their defense and left the place.
Confirmation of the rumor that they
have left the country has been received
There is no confirmation, however, of
the report that they sailed from Queens
town yesterday for the United States
The information thus far received shows
that theN did not leave by the ordinary
channels of passage. Their bail will be
estreated, and it will be paid by the Ma
tional League.
All the other defendants who are
jointly charged with conspiracy with
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien were pres
ent in the court. Mr.. Roman, prose-
cutor for the Crown, announced the alb
sence of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien,
and asked the court to append to their
bail bonds the usual certificate of nom
appearance. Mr. Healy, of counsel for
the defendants, submitted the argu-
ment that the sureties on the bail bonds
had fulfilled their obligations when
Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon appeared in
court on the first day of the trial. The
Crown, he said, had subsequently
amended certain particulars Of the
charges, and therefore the bail given
for the defendants no longer held good.
After listening to the arguments in
this point the court announced that in
it's opinion the charges against the de-
PENDANTS, although they had been
amended by the Crown, were substanti-
ally the same. 1t therefore granted
Mr.. Romans request, and the court
certificate Of non-appearance was at
tached to the bail bonds Of Messrs. Dill
lon and O'Brien. An adjournment was
then taken to enable the Crown to con-
slider what steps should be taken.
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

LATER DETAILS.
Over 500 Lives Lost in the Wreck of the
Turkish Frigate.


Turkish Frigate.
The steamship Belgic has arrived at
San Francisco, twenty-four and a half
days from Hong Kong. fifteen days from
Yokohama. Concerning the loss of the
Turkish frigate Ertougroul, Japanese
papers place the cause of the disaster
to the explosion of the boilers during a
gale On September Is gale sprang
up off Kishinoski, $50 miles from Yoko-
hama and a heavy sea running. Sud-
denly terrific noise was heard and all
was confusion. The men and officers
were mostly below in the berths; those
not Immediately killed rushed up to
find what remained of the vessel was
laundering. Capt. Ali Bey was seen on
the bridge for moment with lamp in
Yourself" Then he disappeared and
Nouri Bey also persisted The chief en-
gineer was almost the first to die. The
sea was soon full of debris in which the
men fought and struggled for life. Osman
Pasha, the admiral, was swimming toward
the shore when he was struck on the
head by spar and sank. Out of total
of 800 souls, only six officers and fifty
seven of the crew reached land. Many
of those were SO badly injured that they
are not expected to recover. Up to
Sept. p. 100 corpses had been recovered
and most of the survivors had been re-
moved to Kobe for medical treatment.
The vessel Musahi Maru foundered dur
ing gale Sept. Is, together with Capt.
Frahm and fifty men. 1t is reported
that the sailing ship Younabu Maru has
been lost in Ku channel, and that only
five lives were saved out of thirty on
hoard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
THEY TOOK HIM IN.
A Southern Train Robber and Desperate
CAPTURED.

A Mobile, Ala, dispatch of the 9TH
says: "Rube Burrows, the noted train
robber and desperado, was captured
this afternoon at Myrtlewood, Marengo
county, this state. Nerve, strategy and
a big six-shooter in the hands of
John McDuffie, farmer, accomplished
what scores of detectives and deputy
sheriffs have failed to do in a hot chase
of nearly a years duration. McDutfie
started out about two months ago with
the determination of capturing the BAN
dit and the 81 800 prize placed upon his
head. McDuffie on several occasions
came very near locating his
man, but in some mysterious
way RUDE always became aware
of the threatened danger and
took flight. 1t was proven beyond
doubt that Burrows was III Marengo
County, and for over week McDuffie
has been quietly at work. RUDE had
sent him word that a meeting would
mean the death Of one or the other, and
McDuffie, who is also game man,
nevertheless decided to entrap the rob-
Der by strategy.
"He received information from man
who knew Burrows personally, that the
desperate was in hiding in the back
country near Myrtlewood. A message
was sent TO BURROWS CO-Qay
stating that one of his old pals
was in trouble in the town,
which is but collection
wooden shanties, and RUDE said he
would come down and straighten mat
ters McDuffie, with another man, laid
in wait for his coming on the outskirts
of the town. AS Burrows came up he
was suddenly confronted by McDufie,
who held, leveled at his head, a big
Colts revolver.
"'Hands up' cried McDuffie. In
stead of obeying the order the surprised
desperate made movement to bring
his ever ready Winchester to bear, but
at this juncture McDuffie's companion
knocked the train robber down from
behind. He was at once manacled and
brought to town, where he was locked
in the jail, which was surrounded by a
strong guard"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
LOST ON THE PRAIRIEs.
Cattle and Other Property Gone Up il
Smoke.


Smoke.
A dispatch of the 9TH from Mandan,
n. D., says: "Parties from the north and
south bring in news of the terrific char
acter of the late prairie fires. The Riv-
erside Ranch Company, in the south
ern part Of this county, lost 600 head of
stock worth over $40, 600. Carl Harm, a
settler, narrowly escaped. He was
blowing tire-break, when the flames
came leaping over the ground forty
miles an honr. He ran to meet the
flames and escaped. His horses ran
from it but the fire overlook them and
burned them to death. HI. S. Parkin, of
the Cannon-ball, lost forty head of cat
tie. A number of settlers had all their
hay burned in addition to many cattle.
The fire leaped over break 200 feet
wide. It is estimated that south of the
Northern Pacific Railroad in this coun-
ty, over 100000 worth of damage was
done. Reports from the Kildeer Noun
tains, northwest of here, are that range
hay and cattle were burned to the value
of thousands of dollars. 1t was the
worst and most destructive fire ever
known west of the Missouri River"