davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

Who is the prosperous man? The man
who advertises in The Sunday Herald.
Advertise in The Sunday Herald and get
huSineSS.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08
Catarrh Cured.

As cure and preventive for spring fever
drink X. Portner Brewing Co.'s beer
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

One of the finest and best brands of beer
manufactured is the Tahnhauser, which is bot
tied and sold by Mr. Herman Benzer, 933 d
street Family orders are made speciality. Or
ders by postal or telephone 3l4-2 Will receive
prompt attention.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-08

-Heurch's Extra Pale Lager. ASK for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

There isn't woman or her type IN our
set"
'Ishouh think not, replied the doc
tor, ssvageiy.
''Of course she VIII feel awkward
among society women continued For
roster. fatnoosiy.
II have 40 doubt Of it. The Madonna
would feel awkward &C q prcRess6xs
epchre party or . nigh ten. bat mosher-
hood Is vorshiped in her name iu<t the
same. Let me tel VOC. FoFreker. II you
are SO fortunate as TO win janis Burton
you viii have . vie. your children VII
have mother, aud Our home win hAzs
prisstess 20 kacP tice sScrea 6res bum
ing on itsaltsTs. Trytsreshzs this, and
ny to appreciate the nlsssing that .
lind fate has IN store for you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10
lope tharxon WIN ne verv-nepuv.-

hope thatyou VIII Bs veryneppy.
Her eyes were dovRcest. and as he
looked at hsr he was for the first time
struck by the statussque beauty q her
face and form, and he began to wonder
if after all she were net the Disguised
princess Of some fairy story. his
thoughts found EXPRESSION: Il hope you
win pardon NE. Miss Jamie, but haven't
you seen better dayss"
mo" she answered, ST never saw any
better days than these, and never shall
see any better. There IS no rnnance
about me, Mr.. Fsrrestzr, 1 am not even
founding. by fsther is . mschinist
and works In Orqasy. We i've cut here
because it is chsaper We own this
little place, aud the boys run wild in the
woods except when there is q school"
"You have school Them he asked, at
loss what to say.
"Oh, yes; two miles over the bluffs
there is sckoolhouse and a sort of
school, three months In winter and three
In summer; am going to teach It tins
summer-one doesnt need toknow much
TO teach it"
But shouldn't You hike 20 go to col
lege or something? You see. Miss jamie,
owe you q great debt; you saved my
life, you know"
"Of course she answered, land If it
had been my little Scotch terrier l would
have jumped right in rather than have
had him drown could have caught on
to the braces OF the bridge and climbed
out easy enough. OF course it was a
hard pull, you were 50 heavy and nearly
frozen, bat it is nothing 70 mske fuss
about. AS to nursing you, it might as
well be you as anyone else Some OF the
neighbors are always sick. and L an al
ways well, and l take care of them a
good deal It keeps me from thinking
about myself"
But why shouldn't you think about
yourself? You could not think OF any
thing else half as lovely"
81 would rather think about any one
else" she answered, without betrayIng
by look OF smile that she noticed has bit
of fattery. Il am not very happy
perhaps / should Ike TO have n house
like Mr.. Grantley's up on the bluffs. /
mean that should like for father and
mother to have one. They have pretty
carpets on all the floors, and so many
pictures, and books, and lace curtains as
fine as spider webs, and a piano. Then
the girls have beautiful dresses, and a
great garden full of flowers, and so many
pets. You see, Mr.. Grantley owns nearly
all the country around here
As she spoke thought was busy in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10


How am 70 reward her, Dr.. Se!wyn?
That Is what puzzles ne. And the
patient, Harry Forester, leaned back in
the comfortable chair which had been
provided for him. and looked up with az
expression OF real anxiety On his face.
She has saved your life tTlce-oncs
AZ the eminent risk of Ter own and again
by her devoted nursing You are Ih-
one to place an estimate OF the value Of
such service"
The TWO men were alone jamie hal
gone for = walk on the blofs and Mrs
Burton had borrowed a nesghoor's wagon.
and with the boys had gone % Or4uay
f0r household supplies
Ten days Of convaiescs1ce hal done
vzandsrs fns the s.z.1-z-- b. WAC paw
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-10

young mans BRAN. l.T -ezsIsr ac
could tale her 70 q hone when voGlI
sem to her rs beautiful rs d-c--l q
Paradise. He tried " Imagine how she
would look dTes d as le ceail dress
her, but the vision Of the fairy in rose
tuIle who could walt 81 dig p 3.t.sd
across his mental ya a1l Ga came
down to reali.y ag-.E.
Shall / bu.id y.a '.J1ea p -. ID the
Sender. Ms J.4le. . s.. B. -.4 If
pretty taiues.
You" she cza,-i-aei. w..I a quick
change to tue as 5ecL of an ilsuIted
queen. "You h-i.4 ue house! You
must h sro"iag Galincus again, Mr.
FORESTER"
Il tel yorl | want % reward you for
saving my life. and you look as if
wanted TO murder you" he replied
Il have told you that did nothing for
you that wouldn't have done for decent
dog. WANTED something to do, and
think God seat me work hope bewin
send us nore. although want no one
to suffer; get Il there must be work like
that to 90 l want to do it, or can't
live"
Harry Forester resorted to mans
usual refuge and declared to hiInself tnss
women were strange beings aud he
couldn't understand them" Certainly
this one was not so ready 70 accept re-
wards or to drop into his arms as he cup
posed. But to leave her now WIS grow
ing difficult. His interest vas aroused.
Il will not talk Of a reward then, Ei1cs
you resent it 50, bat may come and see
you next October should Ike TO hunt
these woods, and shall want 10 sec the
girl who saved my life. +"
''Oh, yes" she answered. with an en-
trancing smile, 80 shall be very glad 70
sec you; the woods are bssaEful then
Tho next day Dr.. Selwyn came TO take
his patient away. I'VE have troubled
you great deal, Miss Janis,- be sald.
bat now you can rest; We shall not dis
turb you for a long time" How be
pitied her As he GLANCED at her pale facS
and quiverins lips II he coad only bear
this trouble Tor hsr, Bot the hndest
thing was 70 se+ the parting over and
this was soon accomplished
"O1t Of gignt" was not "out Of mind,
however. with Harry Forester. he be-
gan To be conscious Of an interest II
jamie Burton quite equal . that which
he felt foz the walt5er, and the more be
thought q tie matter tbs more p1zzled
hs wa 70 know which % swear Anegia2cs
, 1890-12-13


Judge Robinson says county taxes were
paid up closer this year than ever before.
aud the delinquencies will not amount to
much. This is an indication that times
are getting better. and that everybody has
money.
The Burlington & Missouri surveying
party, consis ing of eighteen men in
charge OF Chief Engineer Gillette. which
has been camping on Prairie Dog for
some time, moved Monday to Big Goose
creek, two miles north OF Sheridan, where
they have excellent quarters. They ex.
pect to stop there most of the winter.
r. f Mock of DAYTON had sustained
serious injuries in a runaway. He was on
bis way from his ranch to Beckton, and
in coming down a steep hill lost control OF
his team and they proceeded to run away
in the latest style of the art. He hung
onto the team trying to stop them, until a
very siding hill was reached and he was
thrown out the wagon falling on him.
HIS right leg. below the knee, was broken
three times, the larger bone twice and the
smaller bone once.
, 1890-12-13
TIE NORTHERN ROAD

For over a week the Cheyenne &
Northern connection has been completed
TO Fisher station on the Northwestern
road. Up to date no trains have been
scheduled through and freight is here
waiting for shipment to Douglas, Glen
rock and Casper. The railroad people
have refused to take all such freight for
shipment over the Cheyenne & Northern
and the Northwestern aud when asked as
TO what time the train service will be put
IN say they know nothing whatever about
it. The Northern. by some strange
hocus pocus, has been placed under Fort
Worth management with headquarters at
Denver. No Official here can tell any
thing about it or give the least bit of in-
iormatiou that is liable to prove OF ad
vantage to a prospective shipper. All
orders must come from Denver and the
Denver officials are apparently as little IN
terested as though the road we're running
from Kamschatka to Tobolsk.
The Cheyenne 4 Northern road can
never be "a success until its headquarters
are removed to Cheyenne 1t is, in the
s~trictest sense OF the word, a local road,
aud, except duriuR the cattle shipping
seasons, its main business will be purely
local in character 1t is the desire of the
merchants of Cheyenne and the people
living Forth OF us that trade relations be
opened Mt once. II fair rates can be made
and proper service is given a large trade
will soon spring up to eventually make of
the road an important feeder to the main
line. II it is to be run as a sidc-show to
the Fort Worth road it will prove Of very
little commercial importance to the people
OF this city and county, and will certainly
fail to Justify the expenditure of $500. 900
made by the people of Laramie aud Con
verse counties to aid in the construction of
the road.
This is a matter which should receive
immediate attention from the railway
officials and the relief sought by TIE PEG
ple here should be granted.
, 1890-12-13

Interest in the oil and natural gas field
southwest Of Rawlins is again being re
vived. There have been fifteen locations
made in the past few days by outside
parties, and by parties who are able and
want to see the fields developed. Negoti,
atoms are now pending with a syndicate
who, if they get what they want, will 60
ahead Immediately and put down a well.
MIR. V. G. Ferguson, the Saratoga
liveryman, is in the city today. He
makes frequent trips to Gold Hill and re
ports every thing lively there. The Sara
togA people are still at work on their road
into the mines. 1t has been passabls for a
couple of months, but they do not propose
to quit until it is in number one shape.
Via Fort Steele and Saratoga is by far the
quickest and best route into the richest
mines in Wyoming.
, 1890-12-13

According to the Rawlius Republican
Senator Chatterton is in big luck Yrster-
days issue says: "A very rich lead has
lust been struck in Senator Chatterton' $
mine near Saratoga. At a depth of $50
feet in the tunnel a six-foot vein of silver
bearing ore was found which assays 5000
to the ton, undoubtedly by far the richest
strike OF the kind ever made In Wyoming.
Mr.. John Kirtz, the manager at the mine
and a part owner therein, is pushing
the work rapidly. working two shifts
eight hours each. This mine is on the
opposite side of the Platte river from
Gold Hill, on Grand EncaDpmeut creek.
Senator Williams is also extensively inter
csted in sJme rich mining property in the
same locality"
Senator Chstterton had received no no.
tice of his fiud last evening but said he
had no reason to doubt its truth as q
strike of this nature was expected.
, 1890-12-13

In connection with the bill which passed
the house yesterday. the alleged purpose
OF which is to legalize the September
election, it may be pertiDently asked: Il
she election was not legally held under the
constitutional provisions, how can an act
of the legislature leg4lize ii? We can
conceive that the legislature might legal
IKE something faulty n an election held
under the provisions OF an act passed by
some previous legislature, but Just how it
can straighten a constitutional kirk is
rather beyond US. At lbs best the bill Is
= very queer one.
, 1890-12-13

Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins are pushing
the coke ovens forward as fast as labor
and material can be obtained. Ten evens
are already completed and running. A
track has been laid from the dumps at
the mines to the ovens, a distance OF three
quarters of a mile, to run the coal into
the ovens and a switch from the railroad
to the ovens 70 load the coke.
Tho Pennsylvania Oil and Land com
panY OF Newcastle has Incorporated with
a capital stock of S., OOO, 200.
, 1890-12-13
SLLGRTLY MLSTAKEN

Mr.. Grant may have honestly believed
himself entitled 10 the tax Of S25 assessed
against each insurance company for doing
business IN Wyoming and the subsequent
annual tax OF Sl5, but the law did not say
so. The gross amount of this tax during
his incumbencY Mr. Grant says was
$3.50 1t is claimed by THE LEADER
that be is entitled to this territorial or
state revenue on the ground that he col
lected It and did the work Yesterday
Sun.
No such claim has ever been set up by
TIRE LEADER Our claim was that the
Sun was not justified in asserting that
eE.Auditor Grant had misapplied the
public funds until it was proven so, and
later that the committees majority report
made no such insinuation against hin.
We have also said that the money re-
oeive1 By the ex-auditor was scarcely
commensurate with the amount of work
done by him 10 comparison with other
state officials. His salary was 81. 200, his
contingent 800, aud his part of the in
suraoce fees We believe $50, making
sl,750 upon which to pay himself and
deputy for a years work. Under the
state constitution the auditor now gets
$1,000 a year and the majority of the
Grant 10 vestigation committee recommend
tina. he be allowed a contingent of 81. 200
a wear 10 addition-pretty clear evidence
co our mind that they believed the auditor
was undergrad.
The question Of whether or not the
auditor Is entitled to any extra allowance
is now before the legislature. It IL a
question into the merits of which we have
not yet entered. but the Sun is mistaken
in saying that the payment Of this money
will establish "a precedent. The prece-
dent has already been established by pre-
vious Republican legislatures. Ia tho
session laws of 1856 on pages 425, 400
and 427 Will be found appropriations made
TO reimburse Judge, Blair and Parks, ad-
dltional coatiuGents to the governor, sec
rotary, judges. fish commissioner, peni-
Tertiary commission, etc, and in an ap-
preparation bull now before the present
legislature there is an item of 81, 900 to
reimburse the late territorial judges for
actual travelling expenses"
The Sun should at least do us the JUS.
tice to quote us properly in this matter.
, 1890-12-13

Charlie Miller, the convinted murderer,
maintains his old time air of indifference
IN his cell in the county jail On the
night Of his conviction he sat up till mid
night playing checkers with his cellmate.
Nothing seems to worry him. He talks
without any chow OF feeling about hi:
trial and conviction and as far as can be
Judged seems entirely Indifferent as to his
fate.
, 1890-12-13

NC. Jensen has encountered a mineral
in his mine near the city that has stumped
the Denver assayers. The specimens
have been sent to the Smithsonian insti-
lutte at Washington for test.
The basin residents are keeping a sharp
eye on the Shoshone and Arapahoo H.
dians. whose reservation is in that district,
and are laying in plentiful stores OF anu
milton.
, 1890-12-13

Inspector Byrnes says the only way
TO keep a city clear Of bad men Is to ar
rest them on sight and make the place
too hot for them. Out of 500 arrests
ION suspicion" there may be one mis-
take-one honest man, but he owes II
to the public to identify himself as
such. Tho howl about personal lib
erty" always comes from criminal law
yeB.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-12-13

The first real winter weather of the
season came along this week, and with it
a fine fall OF snow. The weather today
turned off lovely, and the bright warm
skies are again with US. The snow is a
great boon IL the ronges, which have thus
far been suffering from lack of moisture.
, 1890-12-13

WHILE making appropriations and
fixing salaries the members of the legisla
ture should not forget hat a large APP
preparation will be necessary to provide
for WyominR's exhibit at the worlds
fair. The required has been
placed as nigh as 500. 900 and while this
is very much more han the legislature
will probably conclude to appropriate still
the exhibit will cause a heavy outlay and
eat into the increased assessable values
which the legislature must almost perforco
provide.
, 1890-12-13

Guest (at hotel desk)-I noticed a
bat flying about the corridor a few
minutes ago.
Clerk (absently)-Has he got any
baggage with himl-Epoch.
, 1890-12-13

iBuffalO Bulletin.l
A private letter received from Spring
Greek by County Clerk ". P. Keays
states that parties Just in from Owl creek
says there are some 300 Arapahoe\ bucks
on the Shoshone reservation preparing to
take the war path. The writer of the
letter says Basin people are somewhat
alarmed by the report He sends over
for a supply of cartridges.
One of the Burlington & Missouri con.
tractors on the Newcastle extension, II.
s. Boyle, was in the city Saturday aud
Sunday purchasing hay and grain. 10
speaking o the road. he stated that it
would he completed to Powder river by the
first day of mex May. He SAID it was
not known which direction the work
would take from the river. There was
no probability that it would stop long on
the river bank, however,
, 1890-12-13

kirkland is photographing each mem.
Der of the legislature in order to finish in
a large group. This will take until Christ
mas 10 complete, so parties desiring por.
trait work for the holidays will find it to
their interest to call at once. Make your
appointments at least two days ahead.
, 1890-12-13
Picture Framing at Ts1rn-
6HfI's---du aeiC niONIdtssgs
--fno patterns.
Notice.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. u, $780,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Cheyenne National bank will be
held at its banking house on Tuesday.
Jan. 10, 1890, between the hours of 10 a.
m. and 8 p N for the election Of direct
ors for the ensuing year.
G. L. BEARD, Cashier.
, 1890-12-13

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board 25
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Thomes street.
, 1890-12-13

Mrs. Hale has a stock of art materials.
paints. canvas. academy boards, studies,
&c. Gives lessons in both oil and water
colors.
Does stamping and decorating.
los West Eiyhteenth street, one door
west OF Hotel Yendome.
, 1890-12-13
STATE NEWS.
Lander Mountaineer.

One assay of rock from the Davis
boys mine, recently, went over S.. 500 &c
the ton in gold and "a ounces in SILVER
OF course this was out of a rich spot, but
then it speaks, and loudly too.
, 1890-12-13

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY,
, 1890-12-13
The Popular Physician Contest.

Parties voting in the popular physician
contest will oblige THE LEADER by leav-
ing the coupons fat, instead Of doubling
or rolling them up.
The vote at 9 O'Clock last evening was
t
, 1890-12-13

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1890-12-13
Jack Frost four is dc begt.

G. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner of Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-12-13

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal. leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. G. company's store.
Tslsphone CT. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1890-12-13

Ladies fne shoes and slippers, all the
newest styies at S. Bona
, 1890-12-13

Old time pork sausage, such as your
mother used to make. at Billy killian's
meat market.
, 1890-12-13

Good price paid for white rags a
4 Leader office.
, 1890-12-13

8. j. Cronin, Rossini house, Toronto,
Canada, writes:
Il have been troubled with a hackache
for some time past. and great difficulty in
passing urine. Three weeks ugo ] an
piled au Allcock's porous plaster. and
have lone so every FIVE days since. Al
most Immediately | had partial relief and
now | am entirely free from pain-water
passing freely and perfectly clear, without
burning. owe nv great relief to Al.
cocks porus plasters and heartily recom.
mend them in any case of kidney trouble. u
, 1890-12-13

Strong & Carols, Burt q Mears, Burt
4 Packards gents ine boots and shoes are
the best made. Sold only by S. Bon, 3I5
West Sixteenth street,
, 1890-12-13
NEW CLASSES

will be organized next week in the day and even
ing schools. If you have thought OF taking Short
hand, come and see us.
, 1890-12-13

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Hist,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

The Butte Inter Mountain says: "The
democratic newspapers yesterday morn
ing, in this state, had to swallow a very
bitter pill. They had to publish a Wash
ington dispatch announcing the passage
by the senate of Representative Ca. ter's
bill providing for two additional land
districts in Montana" On the contrary,
the democratic press is quite ready to
approve of any good that Mr.. Carter can
accomplish and to aid him in carrying any
measure that has no talnt of jobbery.
Two more land offices are not much to
crow over after the Legislative mill has
been nearly four months at work. If the
Butte mills did not do better than that
there would be no dividends.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

THE conviction of Sheriff Flack while
in the enjoyment of that office, which is
worth about 100000 a year, is one of those
surprises which New York gives the
country at times. We say ut times be-
cause it is New York's way to convict
some noted malefactor and then take Il
rest, allowing abuses to go on as of old.
Sheriff Flack is a victim of woman's jeal-
ousy. He tried to get rid of his wife to
crafty his mistress, who was determined
that he should marry her in orderto make
her son legitimate. In order to procure
a divorce Flack plotted in such a way as
to render himself liable to imprisonment
or fine or both. The judge who aided
him has gone to a higher tribunal, other
wise he might have been impeached. We
observe that the veteran democrat, Gov
emo DAVID B. Hill, has taken steps for
the removal of Flack. In so doing he
followed the example of Samuel J. Til
den and Charles O'Conner, who put
down Tweed. The democrats do not in
quire, as Thad Stevens did before voting,
in a contest case in congress, (which is
our dam rascal?" They demand honesty
and ability in their own ranks as we'll as
in the opposition.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1890
SEMI-WEEKLY
A BIG CLAIMANT.

There is nothing narrow or cramped
up about Helena and its Board of Trade.
They go on the proposition that Helena
is Montana and claim everything in
sight. In a recent half-page advertise,
ment of the temporary capital in the New
York World, the principal display line
was "Unrivalled Water Power" and we
observe in a like sized ad. IN the Pioneer
Press that Helena claims a range output
of $4,000, 900; dividends from mines, 49,
714,250; 100000 acres of agricultural
lands; average crop of oats per acre, 40
bushels; average crop of wheat per acre,
30 bushels, etc. OF course the "unrivalled
water power" is at Great Falls, the mines
that yield dividends are at Butte and vi
cinity, the range stock is in northern
and eastern Montana, the agricultural
lands are mainly in northern Montana,
the big oat and wheat crops are grown
in u northern district and such valleys
as the Gallatin, Madison, Bitter Root, etc.
But Helena, with scarcely enough water
for her people to drink, with no mines
nearer than Marysville, with no stock
ranges closer than those surrounding
Great Falls and Billings, with an agricul-
tural area confined to the narrow, sage
bushy Prickley Pear valley claims
everything! 1t has been remarked that
Helena is a hog, and the enterprising
secretary of the Board of Trade Of that
city is making 1t clear to the people that
the title is we'll earned. =