davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Reireu: .Thc fact that Father Jute
was permitted to enter the camp OF the hostiles
and return unframed speaks whole volume
for the record of the Catholic church among the
Indisns When the Catholic priests can do
nothing with tribe Of Indians they are pretty
vicious and degraded lot"
Davenport Times: "Because person goes
regularly 70 church on Sunday, accompanied by
a solemn look. and makes lengthy prayers in .
synagogue, Il does not follow that he Is sprout-
ing wings. BY their everyday deeds shall ye
know them"
Olympia Capital. at looks ns II the women
would speak, hereafter, in the Methodist church.
They are the church, and their right to speak
out in meeting Is ever superior TO boss man,"
Halter City Times: eve wonder how many of
the so-cslled English Nobility dukes and
duehesses, are guiltless of the crime Tor which
Mr.. ParneIl has fallen from grace"
walla walla Stdtesmas: "After you have
weighed your neighbor In the balance. drop a
nickel Of fairness in the slot OF
and ascertain your own moral avofrdupois."
Haller City Times: "The longer man lives,
the more he becomes convinced OF the unfailing
friendship of a dollarn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Very remarkable is this case: Here

Very remarkable is this case: Here
is man who was a slave to the
liquor habit for years. In letter to
us he says: at is humiliating con-
fession for man to make that he
has been a confirmed drunkard. For
years / fought against my appetite for
liquor without success. When at last
my succor came l was almost phys
ical wreck. I've been raised out of
the depths through your wonderful
Moore's Revealed Remedy. How
grateful am to you cannot be ex-
pressed. While live / shall recon-
mend Moore's Revealed Remedy to
all who suffer as have suffered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

Psrneli is one of the most versatile men
before the public, He is great leader. a
Iothario. and something Of a warrior, if
his exploits in the United ireland office are
a criterion. If he is finally deposed from
the leadership of the Irish party, the leo
ture field in America would afford him an
opportunity to try his varied talent in a
new direction. Mrs. o'Shea would he a
rhtterine attraction as an adjunct TO Par
nell in a lecture tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

II the state is TO secure its congressional
grant Of Cos 900 acres of land, il may have
to 20 upon the public ares, stake off its
claim and defend il like any other sqnat'er.
II might have trouble in securing its squat
ter,s title to such an immense tract, but
We beg to suggest that few years of such
service would be excellent discipline for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Grain Elevator on the Fraser
New Westminster Trutt

II Is learned. on good authority, that the 6rst
grain elevator in British Columbia viii be
erected in Liverpool, opposite New Westminster,
next summer The individual who proposes to
commence this industry hss recently purchased
property on the river for that purpose, and is
about 10 make arrangements with a large num-
Der OF prominent farmers throughout the dis.
trict for the supply of grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

with those demands. by their votes or fail
ure TO vote on the 4th of November, 1880.
On both sides of the Atlantic this seems
to be year of POLITICAL lunacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
LATE NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Liquor Drinking on the Increase-An
American Buys . Temple.
Eot,e Herald

An astonishing amount OF wines and spirits Is
imported into this country. We cannot credit
the Jill Shfmpo's statement that wines and
spirits to the value OF over ffl ,C0,oo0 were i'm
ported last year into Japan. Foreigners, 1t Is
true, consume q respectable quantity OF alco-
hol, but not quite forty millions worth, and the
japanese can hardly account for so large a
quantity OF foreign liquors, considering the ex-
tensive production Of native sake and beer.
Still, the importation OF wines and spirits is very
large Drinkers and smokers in Great Britain
support the revenue to the amount OF over z3s,-
100000 yearly, in fact, parodoxical as 1t may
sound, England is slowly drinking herself out OF
debt 1t is not very praiseworthy process, and
not one which Japan should seek to initiate. As
Western customs and habits become more popu-
lar, the consumption Of Western wines and
spirits viii doubtless become greater, though 1t
is probable that a revised tariff will do much to
check their importation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

For low rates, excellent accommodations and
all the features that constitute a successful and
ENJOYABLE trip TO the East, take the Northern Pa
cihc Through vestibule trains 70 ST Paul
Minneapolis, Duluth aud Chicago. consisting al
dining, drawingroom and sleeping cars New
tourist sleepers under the direction OF the Pull.
man Palace Car Company are attached TO daily
through trains. No better service 10 be found
A. Chilherg, city ticket agent, 7le second street
Boston block; L. Tonkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Yokohama Gazette.

Chionin temple. the head temple Of the Jodo
sect of Buddhists, has fallen into hard places
and is likely soon to 60 to the hammer unless
the Sixty-first National bank chooses TO extend a
lenient hand Tho temple Is in the debt OF the
bank, and an action has been pending for q con-
siderable time In the Kyoto Shishin Saibansho.
Petitions were presented to the court from the
believers of the sect in Bizen district and the de-
PENDANTS themselves for q postponement OF the
hearing, but the court refused, and, on the 9th
ult., verdict was returned In favor Of the
plaintiff bank, an order being made for most Of
the removable property (the bell Ii among the
exceptions) to be sold by public auction. Here
American enterprise stepped In, Kobe mer-
chant of that nationality having, 1t is said,
opened negotiations with the bank to purchase
the temple with the object of transplanting 1t
piecemeal to America and there re-erecting it
for exhibition.
Work on the Hakkaido- Tanko railway Is pro-
crossing rapidly, several thousand laborers being
employed. From lwamisawa to Sorachifuto the
line is so near completion that a trial running
is expected to be made in the course Of the pres
cnt month. The company estimates that the
whole of the line will be in operation by about
June next year, and calculates on exporting
during the year 60,o00 tons of coal from the
Sorachi mines
During bis recent tour no less than $4,000
were received in subscriptions by Mr.. Otani
Kwokei, chief priest OF the Otani Hongwanji
temple, Kyoto.
Shinonome Shimbun.
Fifteen thousand cases OF sweet oranges were
brought to Kobe from Xii province by the steam
ships Meiji-maru and Meiryo- maru, of the Osaka
Shosen kwaisha, on the 5th instant, and viii
49, 80 E. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

Mrs. Charles Russell, of Eastern Oregon. Wa
cured of asthma OF ifteen years standing by
Moores Revealed Remedy.
Fancy work novelties. Doheny Narum.
, 1890-04-11

Damaging Fire at the Residence OF w
J. Fullerton.


A parlor h~angin2lamp fell to the floor
at the residence Of W. ]. Fullerton mex
the corner of Seventeenth and Evans last
evening. The blaze WIS soon s%mothered,
but the room was filed with flames again
about o'clock this morning, when an
alarm was turned in. The pretty parlor
was in a terrible state when the FIRE had
had been put INT with garden hose before
the department had reached the scene.
The piano was badly scaled. curtains and
wall hangIngs scorched and pictures and
furniture ruined, smoke did damage
throughout the house.
The residence is the property Of j. G..
Baird. Both it and the contents are in
sured. The Jones family, burned out at
Iron Mountain Wednesday, was to have
become the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
ton today.
1t is supposed that after the first blaze
fire was held in the upholstered furni-
turn
, 1890-04-11

Commission Dyer returned from Fort
Laramie yesterday, to which place he
iourneyed as the representative of the
county IN the sale of government prop
erty, including the bridges. Mr.. Dyer
was successful in his mission, having Sc
cured tie Withdrawal OF the bridges from
the sale list. The quartermaster in
charge will advise the county so soon as
the crossings are in market. By making
the trip Mr.. Dyer did good work for the
county. as his appearance kept the bridge
from falling into the hands of specula
tors
, 1890-04-11

John Gehm. who in May, 1888, wa.
sentenced by Judge Maginnis to serve
three years in Joliet, has been ~pardoned
on recommendation of the prosecuting
attorney, Gibson Clark and l.. Kabis.
He and another man stole some saddle:
from r. S. Van Tassel.
Chas. d. Cameron was sent to Joliet
from Uinta county in September 1887 for
three years for selling au estraY horse.
He was convicted on the second trial.
His pardon by Governor Warren is prac
tically a restoration to citizenship on re
quest of Justice Corn, Jesse Knight and
others
, 1890-04-11
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the city

Engines in the new blacksmith shop
are running smoothly.
Alex Turubull & Co, uudertakers.
Geo. III. Miller. manager.
Oliver Shannon. formerly in the real
estate business here, is dead.
The Burlington brought in a party Of
Hastings people yesterday morning.
A rate of one fare is announced Tor the
Texas spring prlice at Fort Worth.
Cots were used at the Inter Ocean last
night and the Normandie was crowded.
Cactus Blossoms filled Keefe hall last
evening. The drumming and rotations
were excellent.
Vice President Holaomb, of the Union
Pacific, is expected to arrive from the
west this morning.
Mr.. Conway. OF the Union Pacific, is
building a handsome two story residence
on the South Side.
1t is learned here the Pacific Short
line has paid up an i'that work will con
tinue all along the liue.
Mr.. Sellics's fhurth free organ recital
was a grand success. a full account OF
the concert will be given Sunday.
Newman K Miller, liza Ferguson
street, have 100 acres near city tor s35
per acre. Bargains in inside lots. Bush
ness lots ohelp.
There was a large attenla1e on the
phonograph exhibition at the Congregi-
tional church last night. Il was 40 in
teresting entertainment.
Fred Meme, late of The Los Angeles
opera house orchestra. has reached Chey
enne and Joined the Union Pacific band.
He plays tuba anil double bass.
Chair car porters on passenger trains
aud 2 have b,en instructed to act as
brakemen between Omaha and Cheyenne.
The only %c,lorel "shs,ks" 10 the entire
west.
City Clerk DINA struck an odd cove i.
listing properly FIR assessment yesterday
A citizen sail ne hti a c1R but the
animal would nor be taxable this year a:
she would be in the town herd.
Sheriff Chas. Yum !, Of Albany county,
has been appointed BY Governor Warner
to represent Wg1 ming at the meeting o
the War lens Association OF the United
States and Clnala AZ Chicago, May l3.
, 1890-04-11
rUINTS.
j. NJ. Chadwick is IN town.

j. NJ. Chadwick is IN town.
Mark NJ. Coad is here from Fremont.
Judge NJ C. Brown is over from Lara
ME.
W. A johnson is down IRON Green
River.
Frank A. Sparhawk has returned from
Ogden.
Mrs. Walter Hurlbut has returned from
Denver.
G. X. Bannister will be in from the
East today.
+. VI. Fish of the Industrial World OF
Denver, is IN town on a business trip.
Jacques Braun and wife are home after
a trip to Europe. Both are in excellent
health.
Z G. Bartlett, who is an Inter Ocean
guest, is the representative Of a big oil
syndicate.
+ Latham and son, Iron Mountain,
and VIM. o. Writ, Council Bluffs, are at
the Metropolitan.
Superintendent Barr was here yester-
lay with w. II Burns, assistant superin.
tendent at North Platte.
Miss Minnie GiIlum has returned from
Denver accompanied by Mrs. Thomp
son, who was Miss Carrie Hunter OF this
city.
A. Eurgens, formerly with Cheyenne
and Northern construction department,
but now with the Pacific Short Line. is at
the Metropolitan.
John Creswell. the Denver type foun-
dry agent, and G. II. Parker and Frank
W. Bradley of the Merchants Publishing
company called on THE LEADER yester
dav
, 1890-04-11

Valentine B rker has now one of the
most handsomely appointed real estate
Offices in the city. lie has removed to
1903 Ferguson street IN the Cheyenne
National bank block where he has now
sufficient elbow room to accommodate
all his friends. Mr.. Baker is keeping
well up with the procession in the real
estate movement AMI la, some fine prop
erties listed.
, 1890-04-11

On Il visit to the Interior Land and
immigration Co.'S Interior Heights addi-
ton yesterday We were greatly surprised
to find twelve or fifteen houses travelling
skyward. The ring of the trowel aud the
bang of the hammer were heard on all
sides. Let the good work 20 on. These
and hundreds OF other houses are nov
needed in this addition.
, 1890-04-11

Tommy Warren, the famous feather
weight. arrived from Ogden yesterday
morning aud will be in town several days.
He denOunccs the California Athletic
club people in strong terms for their rag.
ged treatment OF him. Tommy looks
good and says he is ready to meet anyone
in his class.
, 1890-04-11
CLIPPED.


= VIM. Jaycox, Democrat, has been elect
ed sheriff of Natrona county; c. q.
Wright Democrat, is prosecuting attor-
ney; the Democrats will have a majority
on the county board; Geo. Mitchell, Dem
ocratic candidate for county clerk, is
probably elected by a small majority.
Casper is the county seat.
, 1890-04-11

j. L. Murray yesterday received his
handsome new paten; street sprinkler.
Halt au hour after its arrival Nike See.
ger had a foe pair Of gray horses hitchcd
to it, and encel work at once to
allay the dust. The Cheyenne Transfer
Co. or j. j.. Murray never does things by
h ilves. All their equipments are strictly
first class and the new sprinkler is no ex-
ception to the rule. Murray and his men
are r%ustlers and no mistake.
, 1890-04-11

Much Of the government property sold at
Fort Laramie was purchased by Hon.
John Hunton and Silas Doty, who made
some good buys. Big quarters were
knocked down at 800 and often less,
with outbuiidings thrown in.
, 1890-04-11

A general court martial has been ap
pointed to meet at FoIt Russell next
Tuesday. The detail includes Colonel
OGhey, Captains Van Horne, Greene,
Garrety, Sharp, Licutenants Brush, Rub
len, Kendall. Kerr, Clay. Muir, Durfee.
Dashiell and Ogle. The latter named is
Judge advocate.
, 1890-04-11
FORSI

We haze acre property
tCtthtm and adjoining the
Guy limits sChich ace can
SET at $1s5 per acre or the
easiest of easy terms and
tCM release lots or blocks
as tn q are sold.
GARLAND r. co.
, 1890-04-11
1921 Ferguson Street.

Have large and small tracts of acreage in
different locations, and price from $50 per
acre to $500. Have some special pieces of
Business Property, and anything in Resi-
dence Property to suit.
Call on us and you will find what you want
, 1890-04-11

AZ yoq want a nobby shoe ar clipper
call on ): Bon. his store is loaded with
new goods at Eastern prices.
, 1890-04-11

For Sale.
Special bargains. Two lots, Pebrican
and 10th Street, Frame house, l32x
1872 50, 700
640 acres of land three miles from
city. Per acre Sl2.
Business property on Eddy between
10th aud 18th street, 4SxSS. viii pay
Is per cent on investments. $ll ,000.
3 vacant lots, 66xl32. Each on 23rd
street. 1920. VALENTINE BAKER,
Real Estate, No. l70e, Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-11

Are you hungry? If so call on j. R.
Kelley, 3O6 West Sixteenth street. where
you can get fresh groceries, fruit, candy
and nuts,
, 1890-04-11

City lots on easy terms. Cheyenne
Neal Estate and Collection association,
17l7 Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-11

A gooi eight room hou,s In desirable
location for trade Tor native hon $. In
4uire at Stone & Covert's.
, 1890-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

filed for record at the office of the county
clerk.
Eugene b. Fulton to John +.
Bailey, section II, township IA.
range &c, $50 Sc ancres and the
last 337 acres IN section 7, town
ship IA, range 66............... g
j.. g. Taylor, trustee. to G. P.
Webster, lots I. 8 and 9, block
10; lots L, 5 and 9, block IA,
Holdrege addition................. 7Ig
G. p. Webster to Mary Il White,
lots I. s and o, block ID; lots I,
s and 9. block l4................ 90t
A. d. Kelley. trustee, to VIM. ii.
Brun, a fifth interest in the
northeast one-fourth of section
|, township -, range 67......... 3,O0t
Truman B, Hicks to Louis r. En-
rich, lots !. =. 5. 4 and 5. block
4l5, valuable consideration and
, 1890-04-11

Collections made by the Cheyenne
Real Estate AMI Collection association.
l7l7 Ferguson street.
, 1890-04-11

S. Bon has received a complete assert
meut of latest styles in gents and ladies
fine shoes and slippers.
, 1890-04-11
NOTICE.!

Residence and business property. Gar
land Il Co.
, 1890-04-11

CapifO! .fUenHe Snap.
13S feet square on the f8-
Tnrc business street OF Chey-
esssae. EccfaSire sale. g. -.
Mccartney, 2I2 1Sfh Sc.
, 1890-04-11
NOTECE!

Carriages be fn iUaiftstg
at The office of the Interior
Land and Immigration
Comp amy during the day
70 convey e.GcHrsiOnists OUer
the ciEy,
, 1890-04-11
HEIGHTS.
HEIGHTS.

New Pineapple Cheese at A. Under,
wood 4 Bros.
, 1890-04-11

New spring styles in gents fihs SHOES
at S. Bon's
, 1890-04-11
IN TERROR

Russell and tan colJred shoes and slip
pers any style at S. Bon shoe store.
, 1890-04-11

NOTICE!
Carriages sctIf be In tUait-
ing at the office of Ihe In-
tertOr Land and Inan,tg~a-
tt0n Comp any during the
dGyfO cOnccy eTcMrSi0nssfs
OCer' the city.
, 1890-04-11
Nv TERROR

Garland & Co. provide conveyances
and all desired facilities for the fullest in
spection OF properties on their list.
, 1890-04-11

.ffR .gCRE.4GE!
TO 30 acrefracfS,S SIS
10 SIS per acre. ". III.
kiantSOH ere ISLh 81.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-25

1t is not strange that reciprocity
with foreign nations should be popu.
lar in the United States. Every OBJ.
servant broad minded business man
knows that unless we can enlarge the
markets for our products, both man
nfactured and agricultural, serious
trouble, INVOLVING our whole indus
trial system, will soon be upon us,
Reciprocity is but the logical outs
come of the position of the demo,
cratic party upon the tariff for seme
years past, and it is highly complies
mentaly to the democratic party
that so shrewd political observer
as Mr., Blaine should, as far rs his at
present restricted ideas 90, have tak>
en- the democratic position. Even
John Sherman has detected the drift
Of the tide, and has come out for
reciprocity with Canada. What
this country wants, and wants badly
is, not reciprocity with one or more
specially favored nations; but reci.
procity with the whole world Scar.
cy Beacon.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-25

Featherston supports his claim of
being democrat by supporting the
most lniquitous republican measure
ever discussed the force bill; by
voting to unseat every democrat
whose seat is contested; by voting
for all the pension bills the republl>
cans vote for and that is about nine
Thousand nine hundred and ninety
nine per cent. If all democrats
were like Featherston the south
would be more completely under
bayonet rule than it was during the
reconstruction period, Mariana In-
dex.
Powell Clayton himself is not a
better democrat than L. P. Feather
ston. Arkansas Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-25
For Congress-First District,
VIM. H. CATE.

The official returns for Eagle and
Fizer in the First Congressional dis
trict are as follows: Eagle, 1920; FL
zer, 5,s2s. Majority for Eagle, Is
292. The majority for Cate in No
vember, two years ago, was over l.
800, but he was counted out. Now
let every democrat 60 to work and
make Gates majority indispu table
by its enormlty.
Sharp County record., 1890-09-25

1t is stated upon good authority
that in the southern part of the State,
are thousands of negroes who came
there from Mississippi during the
overflow last spring and that these
negroes voted. We have never
heard that any republican protested
against the casting of these traudu-
lent ballots for Fizer at all. Per-
haps it was in accord with the Flzer-
republican slogan ga free ballot,
free, to all who would vote for them" "
That fraudulent voting is done on
the border every election is no se-
cret. The colored brother can see
no wrong in voting as often as he
can, and if he can slip in fraudu>
leEt ballot, be it democratic or re-
publican he thinks it smart trick.
When we have law as We will have
one of these days such as is in force
III Tennessee, requiring him to pro-
duce his poll tax receipt for the cur
rent year before he can register,
then we will have fair ballot in
Arkansas. .-Ft. Smith Call lind
Sharp County record., 1890-09-25
BELMONT NORMAL SCHOOL.
J. G. CROFT, PRINCIPAL, Grange, Ark.
OBJECT.


The object school prepa;e young and women
for the profession of teaching for tness Also give
those who desire it the literary advantages for entering upon the
duties of e &C. Glasses will be conducted with reference to
teaching Our experience in saying that our meth>
DDS equal the best.
GOVERNMENT
We expect pupils pledge themselves faithful in the
discharge of their duties Students and comply with rules
and conduct themselves all dcorous and
WHO MAY ATTEND
Any colored exceped may attend by paying
and complying with rules Of course if students make
up their minds get hard study they
Glasses will be arranged suit ALL Parents who have children
which they desire send away school will do well put them
in Read the following
TESTIMONIAL
GRANGE ARK, SEPT 10TH, $780,
To WHOM nH. /, IT MAY I1.ee1 CONCERN
our public school in District No. 2s Scott ww Sharp County Ark
proper whom to entrust the care children as pup e has
proven what he was recommended to be- H. pE1TI EKWlN
TWR Nv Rns RfSBELs NJ D. P; S&IyHGR @iT4GR
NJ v SHAVER a. 'A'N
WHAT YOU CAN STUDY
We teach the following only; Reading, Writing Spelling
Arithmetic, Geography, u s. History English Grammar Physo.
ogy Botany, Zoology, Physics Rhetoric, Elementary Algebra
Bookkeeping, Eocrton, and Pedagogy
TUITION, &c.
Board be had private families reasonable rates
about half to onethrd cheaper than in the cities
Tuition will be charged from the time entrance and no
deductions will be made for absence of Sickness
Tuition for the First Grade which studies lower than the
Fourth reader will be 81 per month"; and Second Grade
which higher than Fourth Reader Will be 81 per month
Students may enter any me. Term Ens Oct. 9Th, soo.
LOCATION
Belmont Normal formerly called Belmont Academy and is
located about miles of Grange Sharp county, Ark Prob
ably beautifully located any place the state There
three churches in the vncny and grog shop for miles
You thus young and avoid temptation which
would be before them in the city,
y. G.. CROFT, PrimcipaI