davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-14

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. ia seii-
GUS riot occurred here last night between
students and a company OF military. The
students fell in behind the company, much
to its annoyance. Lieut.. Granger ordered
the company to charge the students.
Then ensued one OF the ~iercest hand to
hand conflicts ever witnessed here, the
militia using their muskets as clubs and
the students anything available. The in
jured are numerous. Irving Dennison OF
Toledo, o.. died this morning. He was
struck by a stone.
, 1890-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-The announce
ment was made today that Phillip d. Ar
mour and Michael Cudahy had dissolved
partnership. Armour making over his in
terest in the Omaha house in exchange
house. The separation is entirely AMIGA
Bile and wa indirectly the outcome Of
Cudahy's determination to retire from the
active outside work of the firm.
, 1890-11-14

creed exhibited by our party, which,
knowing no encouragement, has fought
to victory the peoples cause. We shall
fail in our obligation to our fellow coun
trymen If we stifle conscience and duty by
ignoble partisaDship, but shall meet every
patriotic expectation if we follow the
guidance Of true and honest Democracy,
illumined bv the light of genuine Ameri-
ran cifiyau.hin
, 1890-11-14

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments formen and boys at low prices;
but We get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow-selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. Ifyou want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way Most people. however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear. and
u rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-11-14
Tn. Decoration OF PRAYER took.

The prayer book that the Vanderbilts,
the Astors and other families use for ev-
cry day, that is to say every Sunday oc-
c%asion, costs about $50 each. Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes has just ordered two
800 silver bound prayer books, and these
will be given TO her two daughters OH
the occasion of her silver wedding.
Prayer books are used now a great deal
for presents in society, and particularly
for wedding presents. The really cor
rect thing, it may be mentioned, is a
small prayer book bound in white moroc-
CO., with elaborate silver trimmings.
The resulting o-rnamentation is very rich
and very handsome. The designs are
either flowers or a~llegorical figures that
have a quaint and medieval character.
The work is open work that shows the
cover of the book, and this supplies a
very effective groundwork.
In some cases, however, the book is
completely cased in silver and the silver
is very artistically worked. There is
still a slight demand for ivory covers,
but the demand is so slight it is scarcely
worth mentioning. The covers of the
prayer book are embellished with silver
cross if the oro is retained on one
side and the brides initials on the other,
The books themselves are generally of
English make and what is known as the
Oxford edition. The type is beautiful
ard the binding is in the highest style
known to the art.
In the original covering the Bible or
prayer book is about the cheapest book
of its quality that can be found. After
its manipulation by a fashionable jew
eler it is about the dearest. A pretty
book mark usually accompanies the
prayer book composed of three white
ribbons. They are marked with a heart,
a cross and an anchor, signifying, of
course, faith, hope and charity New
York World.
, 1890-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has sent a letter to
city Postmaster Sherwood directing the
reinstatement of Mrs. Margaret S. Wat
kIps, delivery clerk at the postofice, who
last Thursday was temporarily suspended
for telling Senator Quay's son that his
fathers mail went to the dead letter office
now, she having explained that no disre-
spect was meant.
, 1890-11-14

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies. choice hqLeurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-11-14

There is no candy in the world equal
to HuYler's. The ouly place to get it in
Cheyenne is at Rhodes & Troxelfs.
, 1890-11-14

Fine costumes will be on baud foI the
masquerade ball on Thanksgiving evening.
, 1890-11-14

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnrng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-11-14

o~cumnet in poor Photographic condition.
, 1890-11-14

According to the Cologne Gazette DR..
Schweinfurth heard the Jameson story
from Assad in person, and is convinced
of its truth.
, 1890-11-14

Advertise in The Leader.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
GLOVE Is ENOUGH"

The groom was loving, the bride was fair
Her eyes met his with witching air;
She was tender and meek as maid could be,
And she had no more sense than babe of three.
'tYoungster, beware!' the old men said
''We've tried the pass''-but he shook his head;
He shook that head oracularly,
Sin marriage, Love Is enough, - quoth he.
Breakfast at home. How strange and sweet!
But something was wrong with the things to eat;
Something was queer in coffee and tea
''Nay, give me kiss instead, - said he.
Dinner at home-but he could not eat;
y rawish potatoes! D kiln. dried meat!
you've left out the taste from the soup -
moaned he.
"I'll make it all right with kiss, - smiled shs
Supper at home, ana he could rot eat;
o bread like putty! o mush of wheat.
o Shiny pickles! Otea of tan!
He rose from the table starving man.
AIack, what aileth that bridegroom nowp
he stamps and roars as he knots his brow!
''Go home to your mother and say from me
That love IS not nearly enough - quoth he.
-lE. 8. Turner in Good Housekeeping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

w lillian l.. Putnam, Probable democratic
Nominee for Governor.
The Maine Democratic state central
committee, at its meeting on Tuesday to
prepare for the state convention, dis
charged Its duty with jubilant feeling
on account of the result in Rhode
Island. 1t is probable that eX-Fisn
Commissioner William L. Putnam will
be the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor the coming canvass. He was
born at Bath, Me-, IN 1886, and was a
resident of that place until he moved to
Portland, the same state, in 1853. He
was twenty years of age when he was
graduated at Bowdoin college. In jan
uary, 1856, he was chosen assistant clerk
of the Maine house of representatives =,
and about the same time assumed
editorial charge of a Bath newspaper.
He continued journalistic work only
about a year, and in 1858 was admitted
to the bar. Proceeding to Portland he
began practice without loss of time. In
1869 Mr.. Putnam was chosen mayor of
Portland. He held the office one year,
the only experience he has had as q
public man. But he has been nomin-
ated for important appointments, twice
as judge of the Maine suprem court.
On the first of these occasions his nomin-
alton was rejected on an issue between
the governor and his council; the second
time Mr.. Putnam declined the honor.
After the retirement of Judge Lowell
circuit judge of the United States for
the New England circuit, Mr.. Putnam,
although Democrat, was brought for
ward by members of the Suffolk bare in
Massachusetts to succeed that gentle
man, and was supported for the posi- ton
by all the Maine congressional deIega-
ton, the larger part of the Msssachu-
sets delegation, by Judge Lowell him
self and by all the Federal judges IN
Maine and Massachusetts,. President
Arthur, however, bestowed the office
upon gentleman Of his own party from
Rhode Island.
Mr.. Putnam is q prominent and sue
cessful lawyer, and has wealth and influ-
enoe. In 1884 he was elected by the
Bowdoin College corporations member
of the board of trustees of that institu-
ticn. and simultaneously received from
them the degree of LII. d. He was for
several years president Of the Portland
Institute and public library, and is now
president of the corporation of the Maine
General Hospital. Mr.. Putnam is an ac-
complished llnguist, and man of fine
literary and artistislio tastes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
AWAKE, MY swETE, AWAKE.

Benethe hir lattis with hys githern lite,
He hpsed lays of love throughout the mite.
Full oft he sang in tenure accents low,
Unto the ladye who had charmed hymn so,
Awake, my swete, awakel''
The mite is gracious and the glitterynge skyes
Will wynke on kisses with ther myriad eyes.
Come out and wandere where the daIisnt breze
Maketh fine melodye among the trees.
awake, my swete, awake!''
By dint of pledynge and of minstrelsye,
He wonne the ladye verge fayre to see.
No longer tendre lays doth he atune,
No synge Will on hyS folie singles the income,
Awake, my swete, awake!''
At mornynge, now, when al is colde and gray,
And nat fire is lit to starte the day.
He shaketh hir and cryeth in hir care,
The old refraine-alas, no longer derel
Awake, my swete, awake"
Washington Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
THE FARMER FEEDETH ALL.

Ny lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many thing,
And the maid muses. on marrying;
TIE minstrel harpeth merrily,
The sailor plows the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without fear.
But fall to each whate' er befall.
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
Priest preacheth pure and holy word,
Dame Alice worketh broidery we'll,
Clerk Richard tales OF love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her forming beer,
Dan Fisher fsheth in the mere,
And courtiers ruf1e, strut and shine,
While pages bring the Gascon wine;
But fall to each whate' er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Whatever river runneth by,
Great cities rise in ever land,
Great churches show the builders hand,
Great arches, monuments, and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done bet here and there,
And well man worketh everywhere;
But work or rest, whsIe' er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
-lCharles Godfrey Leland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
IN THE BREAKINe OF THE DAY.

In the gray of Easter even,
When the light begins to fade,
Fly two angels out of heaven,
Yelled in vesper shade.
And they watch by those that sleep,
AS they watched Immanue's rest,
And they comfort all who weep,
AS they soothed sad Mays breast.
Soft they whisper through the night:
''Wait until the morning light
From your sorrow look away
To the breaking Of the day
In the Easter dawn victorious,
WheD the stars in rose-light fade.
Rise those angels, plumed and glorious,
Like the sun arrayed.
And they gather up the flowers
From the purple plains OF morning.
Far and wide in bloomy showers,
Graves OF midnight woe adjoining.
Saying, singing, tChriSt is risen!
Watch no more the open prison;
He has led your loved away
In the breaking of the day!''
Frances L. Mace, in Harper's Magazine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

week.
On one side of Broadway horse car
sat two men. On the other sat two
girls. The girls were companions, and
TO the last degree pretty. The men
were not together, and were of widely
varying types. One was a genial look
ing, bright-eyed, clean featured gentle
man; the other was dull, heavy flashy
youth, with the story of debauchery
lined upon his face. The gentleman
was looking at the face of the prettiest
of the girls. To a reader of character it
was easy to see that his regard was q
wholly honest one, he evidently being
charmed by the artistic and seemingly
innocent loneliness of the young woman
The rowdy had bestowed one look of
scrutiny upon the girl, had evidently
discovered the same suggestion of re-
ffnement and innocence there as the gen.
tleman had, and then turned away, as
though to say that he had no time or IN
clination to bother with good little girls.
While the gentleman was still gazing at
the young woman the latter opened her
pocket book and drew from it a
roll of bills. These she counted
slowly, announcing the amount,
luIoe duu Ouu hOlldES, 10
her companion. The rowdy Strengthened
up in his seat and an expression of keen
interest camel into his eyes. He straight
ened his cravat, gave his hat an extra
tilt and shot down his striped shirt cuffs.
At the same time look of disappoint-
ment stole over the face of the gentle
man. The car stopped suddenly, leaving
everything so still that remark made by
the pretty girl could be distinctly over
heard.
land I'll play him for another hun
dred before he gets away from me to-
day, - said the girl.
The gentleman snatched a newspaper
from his pocket, and removing to part
of the car from which he could not see
the girl face, began reading diligently.
The rowdY, on the contrary, was now
thoroughly alive and interested. When
the girl raised her eyes they met his.
When she left the car some distance
further on he left Immediately after her.
The gentleman with the newspaper
watched them out of sight, sighed
heavily and went on reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

talked with clergyman on the same
subject, and he declared positively that
he knew of fne-faced, full-voiced
preachers who were popular without a
bit of mental originality or power,
while uglY-visaged, ill-spoken men of
brilliant minds could not command a
congregation s attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Call at GAZETTE business ONCE and examine
this papers premium sewing machine. This
handsome SIS machine and the Weekly GAzRrrH
only 81. IS; with the Sunday GAZETTE only S22;
With the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

''you are private man. thought you
were offering the dog -
She passed quietly on leaving the old
man standing in the middle of the side
walk in a state of complete collapse.
Giving the dog vicious cut with the
whip he hobbled off home, and did not
come back to the corner again for full
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

HOW TO BE a RICH NAN.
Read Sunday GAZETTE. April "a, and get the
advice of famous rich men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Hymeneal.

THE REPUBLICAN was somewhat
premature with its notice last week of
the marriage of DR.. NJ. O'Malley, of
Milwaukee, and Miss Lizzie Sweeney,
of this city. In our anxiety to give the
news we got ahead of time just one
week, the nuptials of the happy couple
not taking place until this morning, at
s O'Clock in st. Johns Cathedral, Mil
waukee, Rev Father Naughton, officiat-
ing. Miss Mai Brennan, Of this city,
cousin of the bride and Miss Birdie
O'Malley, sister of the groom, perform
ed the honors of bridesmaids and DIR.
r. Chandler and Dr. R. Fox, both of
Milwaukee, acted as groomsmen on the
happy occasion with James McKaig
and Guss Knoblock as ushers.
The bride was attired in cream silk
relieved by heavy gold vandyke trim
ming and wore the traditional bridal
veil caught by the lilies of the valley.
The groom was dressed in conventional
black. The Cathedral bore many hand
some floral decorations in recognition
of the bridal occasion.
At the close of the ceremony the
bride and groom with the wedding
party repaired to their new residence
on Clybourn street, which had been
deliberately furnished for the reception
ofthe newly married pair, where break
fast was served, after which Dr. o. NAL
ley and bride departed for the Dells of
Wisconsin, and before returning to
their Milwaukee home will visit Madi-
son and other points. For the second
time The REPUBLICAN extends it's con-
gratulations to DIR. and Mrs. O'Malley
coupled with the wish that they may
find every joy and happiness in their
new relations in life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18

the other quick as flash she slammed
the door in the scamp's face and locked
it. Not content with this rebuff the
loafer next tried the blinds in hopes
that they not being properly fastened
might give him a means of entering the
house. Meanwhile Mrs. Hanson with
her alarm and call for help had pretty
thoroughly aroused the neighborhood
and brought many to her doors all bent
on overhauling the scoundrels, for there
appeared to be more than one engaged
in the affair. But the impertinent
| blackguards had made good their es-
cape, riding away as they had come in
horse and carriage. The livery sta
bles were visited in the hope that some
clue might be obtained of the fellows
| from this source, but no trace was found
and it is certain the horse and carriage
were not hired from any livery stable
| here. Had these fellows been discover
ed we can give them a pointer that it
would have gone considerably hard
| with them.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hansen have been mar
ried only few days and Mrs. Hanson
is an entire stranger mere. They can
never have very pleasant recol,ections
of the beginning of their married life
in Watertown, but it is to be hoped
that they will live here long enough to
have proof that it wouldsnot be fair to-
wards this community to judge of it by
the light of the disgraceful proceedings
| of Monday night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Matrimonial.

Miss Minnie Vogel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Vogel, of the Sixth ward,
and Rev. L. w. Mike. pastor Of the
Lutheran church at Theresa, Dodge
county, were united in wedlock Mon
day afternoon, June 16, 1890, Rev. G. J.
Strasen, of ST. Johns Lutheran church,
performing the ceremony at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hannah Vogel,
sister of the bride, and Miss Augusta
Kroenig, with Mr.. Kliening and Mr.. E.
Schultz of Milwaukee, acting as grooms-
men, The bride is q young lady en-
ioying pleasant relations within the
circle in which she moves, and has for
husband a gentleman of much prom
Use in his profession. He is graduate
of the Northwestern university All
unite in wishing the happy couple a
long and pleasant married journey
through life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
Home Matters.

What has become of the Old Set
tiers club of Jefferson county? is a
question asked by many just now.
w. E. Stoppenbach, of Tacoma,
Washington, and son of our former re-
sident Emil Stoppenback, was married
to Miss Laura Ryan, of Appleton, We'd
nesday last.
Leonard Buth has removed his
meat market to the building formerly
occupied by VIM. Krebs, corner of
Main and Sixth streets. Call and see
him IN his new quarters.
Monday upon the testimony of Drs.
f. G. Werner and VIM. T. Whyte, Miss
Mary Stanton, of Ixonia, aged AZ years,
was adjudged insane by Judge H.. Colo
MUS, and committed to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane.
j. G. Ford is nothing if not ambi-
tious. His latest improvement is YER
liable steam engine, which works in
~-dustriously in turning peanut rooster
and furnishing fresh peanuts at every
hour of the Whitewater Register
Mr.. ard Mrs. D. H. BeurhaUs, with
patriotic impulses, have come to the
rescue Of the United States census for
1890, a fine boy baby arriving at their
house Wednesday last, just in time to
swell the list of the First ward enum-
orator.
VIM. Jaedecke is in the field with
a new meat market, which he has open
ed OF the corner of Main and Seventh
streets, First ward. He will be glad to
see old friends at his new stand and
guarantees them satisfaction in his line.
See "ad'' in another column.
List of letters remaining in the
postofice at Watertown, June Is, $780,
Footer & CO., NJ c. Mosher, Rossette
Kirckpatrick, George Mrs.
LAURA, Ginyeppe Robb, j. w. Mrs.
i4nith, Edward L.
J. T. MoAK, P. M.
The annual inspection and drill of
0livet commandery, Knights Templar,
vas held at the Masonic temple Friday
evening, large number of the Sir
Knights being present. At the close
fthe exercises the Knights partook of
supper served in the banquet hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
The Census Grumblers.

There is good deal of silly, nonsens-
ical talk going on among the papers of
Milwaukee over the census matters in
that city. The fact is, the Milwaukee
people have set down their population
at the figure of 1000, and if it is not
made so by Mr.. Rambusch's enumer-
ators they are ready to cry fraud, or
that incompetent work has been done
and more particularly hold Supervisor
Rambusch accountable for the shortage
If incompetent enumerators have been
appointed the Milwaukee people are
themselves to blame, is one thing to be
expect to come up to the census figures
of Minneapolis unless she proposes to
use the unfair and dishonest means of
that city to obtain them, means and
practices that Milwaukee herself on
more than one occasion has condemned
and exposed. Perhaps many of the
stories reported about persons being
overlooked in the enumeration in Mil
waukee may be somewhat on par with
the experience of one ofthe Watertown
enumerators when upon visiting GER
tain house he was told that the regular
enumerator had already called and got
in his inquisitive work. The matter was
sifted down to this, thata college student
''just for the cod,'' as the boys say,
called at the aforesaid house and repre-
senting himself as the regular census
taker, proceeded to note down the
names, ages, ETC., of the occupiers.
In this connection Mondays Evening
Wisconsin has the following:
"Now here s the way we are abused, !"
said Supervisor of Census Rambusch,
as he shook census blank before a
Wisconsin reporter. Here's man
who kicked up row because he had
not been counted, and here we have the
record of his whole family taken days
ago."
The blank bore the name of promi-
nent East side attorney. He had writ
ten Mr.. Rambusch that he had been
skipped, and the supervisor had sent a
man to see him, but when the enumer-
ator of his district was consulted the
blank was produced. "This is only one
of many such cases." continued Mr..
Rambusch, "and [ have no doubt that
if the others who are complaining would
come here they would find that they
are counted"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

FoUND-Sunday on Concordia Is
land, chain and charm. Enquire at
Telegraph office, or address Postoffice
box 167.
-LosT.-A pair of eyeglasses in a
red leather case, between Turner hall
and postoffice, Tuesday morning,
June IT. Finder will please leave
chem at this office.
For RENT.-My frame residence on
Sixth street is for rent.
MRS. r. l.. Potter.
"A full line of fishing tackle at
Hawkins.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
20 funerals without charge, and | have
fine line of collins and undertaking
goods. E. w. SCHULTZ.
The largest and most stylish as
,ortment of hats are to be seen at
SCRIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's,
Custom Tailors.
Hawkins has a full variety of early
vegetables. Try them.
A perfect rush of trade has been
he condition of things at Fred Ruesch
Sons boot and shoe store this
spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
If the largest boot and shoe trades
the city. This state of affairs has
,een brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
orices. Visit them at their place of
business and be convinced. 81
If you want to see a nice assort-
nent OF material for Paper Flowers
call at M. CAROLS Book Store. You
find there French Tissue Paper in
every color, Leaves for Roses, Ivies,
fuchsias, Daisies, Poppies, Pond Lii
les, Snow Balls, Violets, Autumn
leaves, ETC.; also Flower Centers,
Moss, Rubber Tubing for Stems, Wire,
.to prices are very low S2