davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

Females.
NURSE and SEAM>rRE>S.-By a wcll-
y - i-at,d North ''erman CIR. good sean-
-tr. - AID nrt.lt worker; best OF reertncei
nurse o. >n-.l or gr0wii children; no. OBJ
lection tO ,lr country. Call at Mrs.
,.Ii.N-S. lio last l2th-,t.. near ith-ave.
, 1890-12-03
POINTS.

j.. NJ. Chadwick is in town from lslay,
Judge Conway was in town yesterday.
S. Doty of Fort Laramie is in the city.
f. G. Parsons OF Rawlins is at the
Metropolitan.
W. f. King and II. NJ. Bradford Of
Laramie are at the Metropolitan.
w. S. Clay and A Y. Jones Of Iron
Mountain are at the Inter Ocean.
j. W. Blake and t. L. Mckee of Lar
annie are stopping at the Inter Ocean.
ED. Lannon and wife are IN from Islay
and are registered at the Metropolitan.
w. f. Williams of Buffalo and f. j.
Williams of Douglas are down from the
north.
Mrs. Corlett returned from an eastern
visit yesterday. She was accompanied BY
her sister, Mrs. McNair of Kansas City.
The working committee of the mining
convention will issue in a few days a cir
cular letter containing full information
and particulars OF the coming convention.
Among the Masonic visitors yesterday
were j. c. Davis and William DAILY Of
Rawlins, LEROY S. Barnes and NJ. N.
Grant of Laramie, Il. j. Morris of Green
River and H.. A. Alden of Sundance.
, 1890-12-03
The IRISH Lnnd RiII.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Iu the to-
day Balfour moved that the Irish lano
purchase bill pass its second reading.
Ellis moved an amendment declaring tht
bill unsafe as regards the imperial excheq-
uer and unjust to the ~occupier of the
land. Gladstone said he found nothing
in the changes in the bill since the last
session likely to render its character more
satisfactory. He reminded the house, in
view of the TACT that circumstance pre-
vented the presence of the Irish members
tonight, that it would be a great mistake
to pass the lard bill, as it was
opposed to their desires and CON
victions. The want of Irish authority
went to the root of the whole matter and
impelled every true friend of Ireland to
oppose the bill. Chamberlain advised
Balfour to withdraw the concession re-
moving the twenty years limit. but TO ad
here to the rate payers pleblscite. Bal
four replied that he estimated the total
amount required to complete the purchase
at e95, 900. 900. The bill, in providing
for an advance Of f33. 900, 900, would
make a great impression aud greatly
simplify the problem. He would n con-
slider the question of twenty years limit.
The rste payers plebiseite scheme he
considered a valuable alteration.
, 1890-12-03

Frank of Missouri introduced in the
house for reference a bill making the ap-
portionment under the eleventh census.
1t provides that after the Sd OF March,
1898, the house of representatives shall
be composed of $3.50 members as follows:
Alabama 9, Arkansas 6, California Z,
Colorado 2, Connecticut 4. Delaware l..
Florida ., Georgia IL. Idaho l, Illinois
%, Indiana Is, Iowa II, Kansas s, Ken
lucky IL. Louisiana 6, Maine 4, Mary
land 6, Massachusetts, 10; Michigan II,
Minnesota 7. Mississippi I. Missouri IS,
Montana |. Nebraska 6, Nevada l. New
Hampshire ., New Jersey Z, New York
"a, North Carolina 9, North Dakota 2.
Ohio 81, Oregon ., Pennsylvania 30,
Rhode Island ., South Carolina I, South
Dakota .. Tennessee 10. Texas Is. Yer
mont 2, Virginia 10, Washington ., West
Virginia 4, WiscoGsiR 10, Wyoming l.
Whenever a new state is admitted the
representative or representatives assigned
to it shall be in addition to the number
356 In each state entitled to member
ship under this apportionment, the mem
Der to which such state may be entitled in
the ffty-third and each subsequent con-
gress shall be elected by districts com
posed of territory contiguous, adjoining
and compact, the distances from the cen
trial point OF the district TO the several
boundaries of the district TO be as nearly
equal as practicable. The population of
no district shall be greater nor less than
the average population of the several DIS
tricts OF the state by more than 5000.
, 1890-12-03
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Nebraskans Ask That Western
Indians be Disarmed.
By a Party Vote the Senate
Takes up the Force Bill.
An Apportionment Bill Intro
duced in the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Among vari-
Gus COMMUNICATIONS and petitions pre-
seuted and referred we're numerous peti
tions for an amendment to the tariff Till
providing for a rebate on manufactured
tobacco.
The annual report OF the secretary of
the treasury was presented, alSo a peti-
ton from Nebraska for the disarmament
Of the Indians, and suggesting that they
be deprived of their horses and furnished
with oxen.
A number Of bills were introduced and
referred, among them one by Daniel to
allow a rebate on the tobacco and snuff
held in stock January l, 1891.
Henderson offered a resolution (agreed
to) calling on the secretary OF war for in-
formation as to steps being taken for the
disarmament of the Indians on the reser
vations in Nebraska and South and North
Dakota.
Mitchell offered a resolution (agreed toy
instructing the committee on foreign rela-
tons to inquire into the adyisability OF the
passage OF a law authorizing a survey for
a trans-Pacife submarine cable ron some
point on the Pacific coast TO the Hawaiian
islands, thence by Samoa and New Yea
land to Australia, snd to encourage the
formation OF a company for that purpose.
The senate bill donating to Clallam
county, state of Washington, for a public
building, the proceeds of the sale of GER
tain public lands, was passed.
Hoar moved to consider the election
bill. Agreed to by a strict party vote
Al TO 80.
Consideration OF the bill was continued
till . p. u when unfinished business be-
came the order.
Hoar moved to proceed with the 90
sideration of the election law.
German rose to argue against that mo-
ton. The point OF order was made by
Hoar that the motion was not d~ebateable.
Presiding Officer Hale decided in support
of the point of order, but said he would
submit the question TO Inc determination
Of the senate. After a prolonged debate
the senate decided by a strict party vote
to proceed with the consideration of the
election bill.
The point was raised about the displace-
ment of tue eight hOur law bill by the
election measure and a lengthy discus
sion on parliamentary points resulted.
Finally it was agreed by a strict party
vote to proceed with the election bill,
Blair giving notice that he would at the
earliest opportunity move that the senate
Rrnaeed to the consideration of the labor
TN Just displaced. The clerk resumed
Eeading the elections bill, and when it was
Finished the senate adjourned.
, 1890-12-03
MUST FIGHT OR STARVE
Gen. Miles Interviewed on the
Indian Trouble.
The Seriousness of the Situa-
ton not Exaggerated.
HoStiles Well Supplied With
Arms and Horses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. General Miles,
in interview today on the Indian trouble,
aid he believed danger imminent. The
seriousness OF tue situation, be said,
,as not been exaggerated. The dis
ffsoliin is more wiiesprcal than for
ears. Tho conspiracy extends to different
ribes thai heretofore have not been hos
tile, but NOW are in full sympathy with
each other. though scattered over a large
area OF country. The causes of the
-uthslency Of food, supplies, religious
delusion and the mate disposition of the
savage to 90 to war must be held re-
sponsible.
Are the campaign arrangements on
the part OF the government complete,
was asked.
Everything will be ready in a few DAYS,
though. The troops and supplies an
route will be available very speedily. All
that is possible is being done to encourage
the loyal and to reduce the number and
influence of the hostile, and 10 this way
an outbreak may be averted."
otu. Wits IGiCIItu 10 Nut great utcet-
sity which existed for more cavalry. al
though, he said. we have about 1000
mounted men we have plenty OF infantry,
but 0 cannot catch mounted Indians
with white foot soldiers"
lis it not a novel proceeding for the
Indians 10 go on the warpath at the be-
ginning OF winter queried the reporter.
Yes, in some respects it is, replied
the general Their argument Is good,
though. They are better armed now than
ever, and their supply OF horses is all that
could be desired. Every buck has a
Winchester rifle and knows how to use it.
They can live on cattle. and the numerous
horse ranches will furnish them fresh
stock when the cold and starvation ruin
their mounts. These hostiles have been
starved into fighting, and they wall prefer
TO die fighting rather bar starve peace
ably. l hope the problem NAV he solved
without bloodshed, but such a happy end
ing to the trouble seems improbable,
, 1890-12-03

Sexton and Healy, when mentioned.
were greeted with groans and Kisses. The
chairman made a violent speech in favor
of Parnell. A protestant moved and a
Catholic priest seconded a resolution call
ing upon Ireland to support Parnell. The
resolution was carried with few dissenting
votes.
LONDON, Dec. Sir. Wa. Vernon
Harcourt has written a letter in which he
confirmed McCarthy's statement at the
Parnellite meeting last night relative to
what took place between them at the
time of McCaIthy's recent visit to him.
Sir. William further says that he did not
regard Parnells proposals as practical -
LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. AT a special
meeting Of the Lineoln branch OF the
Irish National League this evening reso-
lutions of confidence in Parnell were
adopted and cabled to him. President
Fitzgerald and Secretary Sutton of the
national organization still decline to ex-
press any opinion pending the meeting Of
the executive council.
LONDON, Dee. 2-Attomorrow meet
ing Of the Irish party Clancy will submI'
a compromise resolution. 1t Is reporteo
that he will propose that PArnell re'lr'
temDorarily.
, 1890-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Harmer. Pa,
presented a petition for an amendment
to the Mckinley til allowing a rebate on
broken packages Of smoking tobacco and
snuff.
The speaker laid before the house the
senate bill referring to the court of claims
the claims OF the Chesapeake female col
Iege for property destroyed during the
war. 10 the discussion Wheeler OF Ala
bama, taking advantage OF MS recognition.
proceeded to argue that the omission of
section 80 of the tariff bill from the en-
rolled copy rendered the entire bill a
n%ullIty. The bill passed-yeas III, nays
SO. The committee on patents called up
the copyright bill.
The speaker recognized Simons to
move an amendment providing hat the
act shall 20 into effect July /, 1891. not
withstandinR the effort of Kerr of Iowa
to secure recognition for a motion to ad-
journ. Simons demanded the previous
question on the bill and amendment.
Kerr moved an adjournment, Lost
yeas SO, nays 1872 The question re-
Cured on the demand for the previous
question. Hopkins of Illinois moved to
lay on the table. Spinola of New York
made the point of order that the motion
was d%ilatory. The speaker overruled the
point and entertained the motion.
The motion to table was lost-yeas 80,
nays l29,
The question REQUIRED on the demand
for the previous question on the copyright
bill, pending which a motion 5v Hopkins
to lag the bill on the table was lost. The
motion to adjourn having been voted
down the previous question was ordered.
The house then adjourned, leaving the bill
as unfinished business.
, 1890-12-03

KANSAS Cry, Dec. Lieut..
McComb, in command OF the scouts at
Fort Reno. was in the city this evening.
He stated that the Cheyennes and Arap-
ahoes had had several dances OF late, but
they had no hostile significance whatever.
TIE receiver of the land office at King
fisher telegraphs there is no excitement
and that those who have been par
.ticipating in the dances have returned
home. a special dispatch from Guthrie
says there is no danger of an outbreak
among the Indians in the territory.
, 1890-12-03

CoNcoRD, N H, Dec. 2.-The special
session Of the New Hampshire legislature
began today. The gallery was thronged
with spectators attracted by the extra
ordinary public ~exigency which requires
the special session. The subject of the
qualification of members was referred to
the judiciary committee. This reference
is understood to mean that q compromise
has been effected by which the session
may be speedily terminated.
, 1890-12-03

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. Letters were
received today from the commandants at
Fort Sully and Fort Bennett stating that
the Indian frontier, so far as that country
Is concerned, is perfectly safe. An off
the snow has compelled the Indians to
come in from the ghost dances. They
advise all settlers to procure rifles and
plenty of ammunition this winter, because
the danger Of an outbreak in the spring is
great.
, 1890-12-03

A rug valued at $1,000 was bought in
London lately. 1t was about thirteen
feet square and had about ESQ stitches to
the inch. The material was wool
combed, not cut, from the animal, and
worth more than its weight in silk.
, 1890-12-03

The rolling mill department of the
United States Rolling Stock company at
Admission, Ala. has completed a piece of
shafting % feet long, ~ inches in diane
ter and weighs 1910 pounds. 1t is To
be used in ths works at Admission.
, 1890-12-03

A son of Mr.. NJ. D. Pusser. a mer-
chant of Gibraltar. N. c., was so badly
afflicted with rheumatism for a year or
more, as to be unable to work or go to
school. His father concluded to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm on the boy. 1t
soon cured him and he has since walked
one and a half miles TO school and back
every school day. Fifty cent bottles tor
sale by A. Il. Roedel.
, 1890-12-03

The chlorination process for the ex-
traction of gold from its ores has been
greatly improved within receut years,
and now promises to be adapted to the
treatment of low grade non-concentr',t-
able ores.
, 1890-12-03

Keep YOU eyes open for Kirkland's
souvenir albums of Cheyenne. Just the
thing to send your friends for Christmas.
They will be ready by Dec. 10.
, 1890-12-03
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
COOKERY

If not 20 to Underwood Bros and Sc
cure one before they are gone. They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house 10 the city. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD g. Bro,
3l4 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-12-03

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "A Times
Democrat Tyler, Tex, special reports the
robbery of the passengers on a mixed
train on the Cotton Belt road tonight be-
tween Big Sands and Winona by a lone
h~ighwaymnn. When the train started
to pull out from the water tank between
Big Sands aud Winona, the coupling pin
between the coaches aud the other cars
was either broken or purposely removed
and the train pulled out, leaving the
coach behind. There we're several pas
senger in the coach, including a colored
woman. They all went out on the plat
form to discover what was the matter, ex-
cept a Mr.. Schmit of Milwaukee, a Mr..
Gorhart and the man who committed the
robbery. Tne first Intimation he made of
his purpose was by pulling a big pistol,
firing a shot into the top of the car and
crying, Hands up, gentlemen" Schmit
what was the matter, thinking it
was some drunken cowboy, and
found a pistol under my nose. l made
haste to put NY hand down into my
pocket and hand him what silver | had,
about 50 or $40. Then turning to Cor
hart. who was in the seat with me, he
asked him for money. Gorhart said: Il
have no money Il know better; shell
out, said the robber. Gorhart raised
up to turn the pistol aside when the
robber fred, the ball entering the LETT side
Just below the heart. Gorhart then
grappled with HIM, trying to get poses
sion Of the pistol. He fought the robber
to the door of the car. During the scufie
the robber fired five times. His pistol
being emptied, he turned and ran" The
trainmen say alter leaving the coach three
something they refused to stop. The
wounded man caUnot live. The robber
was not caught.
, 1890-12-03
A Card,

A Card,
Or any number OF cards. Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in. the most elegant
styles ut the Business College. Office,
room a, Commercial block.
, 1890-12-03

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-12-03

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-12-03

Bargains in shoes this week at S,
Bon's.
, 1890-12-03

Attention, Pioneer Hooks.
Regular monthly meeting this evening.
A full attendance requested.
Il. LAWYER, Secretary.
, 1890-12-03

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
c. G. G.
, 1890-12-03

Can a married woman take up land
when her husband Is living with herr
Answer-Yes, under the desert act.
"WiIl the land Office give notice when
land is put on the marke;2'
Answer-Yes, after it has been sur
veYed.
Can | take more than half a section
OF land under any law?'
Answer-Yes, if you have not filed on
any land since the Both of August.
, 1890-12-03

Picture framing at THI-H-
bHLL's---aU HeIC IaOuIdtngS
--fHe patterns.
, 1890-12-03

90 TO 7HOHnpSON'S for
Candy and Fruits. No. 3I:3
west 10Th 81.
, 1890-12-03

Eighteen thousand aces of land, heav-
lily timbered with hemlock and other
hard woods, the last Of the famous Penn
sylvania hemlock belt, has been con-
veyed by ]. K. P. Hall, Ridgway, to
Andrew Kaul, of st. Mary's; Sampson
Short, of North East, and S. S. Bulls,
Olean, N. Y. The purchase price was
$500, 900. This land lies in the vicinity
of st. Mary's and J~ohnsonburg. Three
railroads run into it.
, 1890-12-03

Take yOHr pictures TO
TtsY-nbssH and hare modern
frames made.
, 1890-12-03

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-The United States
grand jury returned thirty three indict-
ments this afternoon, together with a me-
mortal to the Judge, reciting startling IL
regularities in a number of counties IN re-
gard 70 the naturalization of allcns.
, 1890-12-03
WE

also hare aN endless U0rI-
PSy i3l MEMS Suits at cor
r~espOHdIng!y tone prices.
Can early.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
Beans and Biusl,es.

The conversation of little group ran
the other evening ON the odd replies that
people often make through misunder-
standing other peoples remarks; and one
Of the company told story Of humIl-
iating circumstance of this sort OF which
he was once the victim. It happened
quite number of years ago, when the
hero was younger man than he is now,
and when it was the fashion, if one had
ladies at the theatre, to take them to
Copeland's to supper afterwards. This
young man had taken two young ladies'
to the theatre, and when he entered the
restaurant with them it was with the
determination to do the wildly magnifi-
cent thing, and so distinguish himself
before the ladies aud all the other people
in the place, that young men usually
have on such occasions. But before he
ordered he wished to consult the young
ladies' preference. He bent toward them
and remarked softly:
'What shall it bei''
The tall young waitress who stood be-
hind the chair must have heard the last
word and caught familiar sound In it,
for she spoke up, quite at the top Of her
voice and loud enough to be heard all
over the restaurant:
''We're all out Of beans.''
And it was quite out of the young
mans power to get a public reputation
for magniiicence that night Boston
Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
rhisylne In China.

According to q Chinese story a miser
had three sons-in-law; one was a.. tailor,
another jeweler, and the third spend
thrift, who did nothing at all. One day
the miser called his third son-in-law and
said to him:
''See here! Your two brothers-in-law
are thrifty men, and are gradually add
ing to the family fortune; the tailor, by
cabbaging little of his customers cloth
now and then, you know-bless you,
they don't know it.--and the jeweler by
well, by debasing the jewelry just q
little, don't you see. utyoul" exclaimed
the miser, "what do you dor
'Father-in-law," said the ne'er-do-
well, "you say well. Give me q crow
bar; l will go out, and, watching my
chance, will break in merchants doors,
open their tills, and bring you back
thousands of pieces of silver where my
brothers-in-law bring you only palry
gains"
"Whati HowY exclaimed the miser,
in terrible anger; "can it be possible
that you would actually be their
Boston Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
wonders Of Aia.ka,

= Wen, you must recollect that Alaska
contains 600. 900 square miles, and it will
be considerable period before all her re-
sources can be named with certainty;
but relating to my observations and re-
liable reports of experiments in several
localities, will say that Alaska can raise
about everything possible to the more
temperate belts. First, there are de-
licious wild berries Of all kinds, and es-
pecially the strawberry, which grows in
abundance and is of fine favor. Within
fifteen miles of the great Glacier bay our
exploring party of ten Indians and three
whites picked enough of these berries
within two hours to furnish us with Law
ish dessert for three days. Nowhere in
the world can finer vegetables and root
crops be raised, while sheep and cattle
raising has been tested to satisfaction,
and encouraging experiments in grain
have already been made. There is no
doubt in my mind that the harder fruits
will do excellently in Alaska"
"Rather dreary country after ALA
stDreary! 1t is the kind of dreari-
ness that sent over thousand tour
lists into the country last season. It
has spots of dreariness that rival the
wonders Of the Yellowstone park and the
grandeurs Of the Yosemite valley. The
glorious vision of the famed Glacier bay
is worth crossing continent to see, and
makes pictures on the memory that win
last lifetime.
Vegetation grows with tropical rank
ness to the south and west, while to the
north the Arctic sun on the Artic seas,
glaciers end sncw fields Invite the most
prosaic and practical men to regret that
they are neither poets nor painters; but
when ! discuss the fisheries, salmon can
neries and mines and agricultural posi-
bilities | grow tedious, and when I am
permitted to expatiate on the natural
beauty OF that country am simply In
terminable Interview in Washington
Post
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
LIFE AND DEATH.

From morn to eve they struggled = Life and
Death.
At first 1t seemed TO me that they In mirth
Contended. and as foes of equal worth
So firm their feet, so undisturbed their breath
But when the sharp red sun cut through its
sheath
OF western clouds, saw the brown arms girth
Tighten and bear that radiant form to earth,
And suddenly both fell upon the heath.
And then the wonder came-for when I ficd
To where those great antagonists down fell
could not find the body that sought,
And when and where It went could not tell.
oneonly form was left Of those who fought,
The long, dark form Of Death--and 10 was dead
-Cosmo Monkhouse
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12

Metal pins were introduced into Eng
land from France in 154S. Within e
short time after machines were cons'
structed in England for the manufactures
of pins Previously they had been filed
to point and the head had been soldered
by hand. Great opposition was made to,
the novelty" says Felkin, "but utility
and cheapness prevailed in its favor.
The common sewing needle was bToughs
hither from India after the discovery of
the route by the Cape of Good Hope.
Before that time sewing was performed
in the method still used by shoemakers,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES.

March Q, Lambertville Water Co., water
for street fountains, Dec. /,
1883, to March I, 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12
SELF Control.

When you step on loose brick and an
ice cold stream of mud shoots up to your
collar button, don't say any naughty
words. Smile pleasantly and explain to
the grinning people about you that you
don't mind little things like that. They
will then admire you and depart won
dering whether your wings will sprout
on this earth or wait until you join the
silent majority. -Greensburg Is. ca Ar
gus.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-03-12

CITY DEBT.
Note, Amwell National Bank,
80 days, from Jan. 8. 1890, 5000 90
Respectfully submitted.
A. ID. ANDERSON,
City Treasurer.