davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-14

Pete Walters, n passenger engineer of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and W esuern
railroad, had a horrifying as well as
thrilling experience. He was running
his train at the rate of thirty-fYe miles
N hour, and when he entered the stretch
just before reaching B~inghamton bridge
he was Mortified to see three blackberry
girls on the structure. He reversed his
engine and hen tainted.
The fireman took charge of the throt-
tie, and when the engine was within
thirty yards of the girls one Of them,
with remarkable presence of mind,
jumped TO the side of the bridge, stretched
forward flat On her face n swung her
self clear of the track, hanging on to the
end of the ties over the rushing waters
beneath. In u moment the other girls
followed her example, and Just as the
train swept by the last of the trio swung
clear of the bridge, while, with amaze
ment and horror plainly stamped on
their countenances, the passengers and
trainmen watched with anxiety the hu-
man forms swaying to and fro in mid
air.
As soon as the train could he stopped
the passengers and crew rushed back 10
the scene and rescued the brave girls
from their terrible ~phght.-Wilkesbarre
Cor. Philadelphia Record.
, 1890-09-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

st. Mary's Cdthefral-Masses at
$3.50 and 1870 a. m. Vespers at 1870
p. m.
Second Congregational Grlrc-Rev.
Preston X. Crowell, pastor. Sunday
school at 1915 D.. m.
First Congregational Gurch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Rev. Mr.. Crow
ell Of the Second Congregational church
will preach both morning and evening at
the usual hours.
German Lutheran Church-Serviees
will be held today in the scandinavian
Lutheran church, corner of Nineteenth
and House streets at 2:30 p. IN. and in
the Congregational church, corner OF
Twelfth and Evans streets at s p. M.
First Baptist Gurch-Corner Fergu.
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. L.. ID.
Lamkin, pastor. Preaching in the morn.
ing and in the evening. Morning sub
lect: Parable of the Talents. Evening
subject: The Power of Truth" All
are cordially invited to these services.
First Methodist Episoopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. A. A. johnson, ID. D.. pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. IN.
by the pastor. Epworth League meets
at 7 p. IN. The pastor desires to meet all
the members of the league at tn ser.
vice.
First PtesJyteridn Chuch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Res.
X. f. Field, pastor, residence, ll5 West
Nineteenth street. Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m, and 1870 p. n.
Morning subject Horns Came Out OF
His Hand. In the evening, a lecture to
young men. Sunday school at 1890
p. III.
81. Marks Episcopal Church Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. e..
c. Raiter. pastor. Fifteenth Sunday
alter Trinity. At s a. M, celebration OF
the Holy Eucharist. At IL a. M, lit
any: sermon by the rector and choral cell
ebration of the Holy Eucharist. At 1915
y. m, Sunday school. AT T:30 p. M,
evensong and sermon by the rector.
, 1890-09-14
VISITED BY VETERANS.
President B4rrison's Mountain
Home Invaded.
Baby Mckee Greeted With a
Great Cheer.
Alleged Train Wreckers Kid
mapped From Canada.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
presidents mountain home was invaded
this afternoon by an excursion party from
Altoona. Pa, numbering about I 900 per-
sons and composed principally of members
Of the two Grand Army pos's and the
Union Veterans League of hat city.
They arrived here about 4 O'Clock on a
special train of ten cars and enjoyed the
entire attention Of the president until
nearly I o'clock. The ceremonies began
with a special reception in the Mountain
house, during which the president shook
hands with over 1000 persons. The old
soldiers were very much excited over the
president and cheered him frantically.
The president was subsequently sere-
naded while standing on the porch and
made a short address. He thanked his
comrades for the greeting they had given
him, and SAID a characteristic of the
American people was hat they did not
place their affection on individuals, but
gave their loyalty to the flag and constitu-
ton. No matter how great a man might
be, nor how successful he might have
been in winning the admiration and con
6dence of his fellow citizens. our people,
above all else, place the government and
its flag. In this respect the president con
trasted the United States with other
nations and urged that it was this
characteristic that gave prominence to
American institutions. In illustration OF
this he cited the instance of President
Lincoln. who probably more han any
other man since Washington had secured
the affection OF the people. and yet when
he was assassinated that other great man
who afterwards became himself a mar
tyred president. could say that the gov
ernment at Washington stll lives"
The president with much feeling con-
cluded his remarks as follows: Now, my
comrades, who have suffered and still suffer
for the country, | wish in this world
all good to you aud your dear ones. and
in the world to come Joy everlasting"
The president then walked to his cottage
with his family. A large crowd followed
them even on TO the porch with cries for
Harrison, which were continued until the
president was compelled to show himself
in the doorway. He had little Benjamin
Mckee in his arms and holding him out
to the crowd said: This is my grand
son., whereat the crowd yelled louder
than ever, and the child took off his cap
and waved it around his head.
, 1890-09-14

New YORK. Sept, I3.-The stock
market today was again weak and declin-
ing. The close was quiet and barely
steady at generally small fractions better
than the lowest prices.
Money on call at T..
ScIernments rather heavy.
Petroleum closed strong. Spot Penn
s~ylvania opened at SIl, ciOsiag SO. Oc-
tober opened at S2s. closing at So.
Copper-Dull. Lake. October. SIG. 90.
Lead-Steady. Domestic, "a. 80.
Tin-Firm and brisker. Straits, 500.
80.
Bar s~ilyer-Sl.I44.
Following are closing prices of stocks.
L.. S. Is, registered, 2sg; u. S. as,
coupons, 243, U. S. As, registered, At:
L. S. As, coupons, At; Pacific 6s. ia;
American Express, IIQ; Canada Pacific,
500; Canada Southern: 53I; Central Pa
clic, 3lt; Burlington, GOT; Delaware,
Lackawanna i Western, 43i; Denver 4
RIO Grande, l94; Erie, 243; Kansas &
Texas. ISL; Lake Shore, 1853; Louisville
& Nashville, s5t; Michigan Central, Of;
Missouri Pacific. 6S9: Northern Pacific,
BOT: preferred, 76I; Northwestern, 1914;
preferred, l42; New York Central,
lOJ; oregon Navigation, IS; Oregon
Improvement, 40; Transoontinental, AZ;
Pacific Mail, 44s; Reading, 400; Rock
Island, S2!; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
6Ssi st. Paul & Omaha, oct; Texas Pa.
ciic, 1876; Union Pacific, 59i; Fargo Ex.
press, 40iWestern Union, So; American
cotton oil 24s.
CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Cattle-Receipts
5000, one-half Of which were Texans and
rangers. During the week past a mum
Der of fat steers sold at 81. 90(95.3 IS; sec.
onds, 81. 50@ so; thirds, 81. OO64 25;
common, 81. 50(G3, so; Texans, 90. SOFA
sec; rangers. 50, 65(G44O 40.
Sheep : Receipts, 10, 600. Market
steady. Natives, $4,000 so; mixed
ewes and wethers, 81. 9O05.O 90; Texans,
$tl0(94.l5; westerns, S4.05(G4. IS;
lambs, IS. 0O@6.25.
Wheat-Cash. sI.OII; December,
.04i@l.O4l: May, I.OSs@I.Os5.
Corn-Cash, 49s; October, so; May,
, 1890-09-14

WAsHIEGToN, Sept. 13.-The approval
of the journal OF Tuesdays proceedings
was first the question on which the roll
was called. The journal was approved
yeas 1877, nays o, the clerk noting a quo
rum; every Democrat present and not
paired voting in the affirmative. The
clerk then proceeded to read the journal
OF Wednesdays proceedings, which
O'Ferrall of Virginia demanded be read
In tull. This led to a sharp passage be-
tween Speaker Reed and O'Ferrall. in
which the latter said he was responsible
to his constituents, not to the speak r.
Reed said he was responsible to the cuun-
try. After addresses by Breckenridge Of
Kentucky, Dunnell of Minnesota, Me.
Creary of Kentucky. Stone of Kentucky,
Blount of Georgia, Henderson of Illinois,
Caruth of Kentucky. McMiIlen of Ten
nessee and Hooker of Mississippi, the
house adjourned.
, 1890-09-14

Tw~enty-three years ago Mr.. Joseph
Hamilton and Miss Virginia Hickman.
both of Bath county, were engaged to
be married, but they had a lovers quar-
rel, and Mr.. Hamilton left for Califor-
mia, where he settled in San Diego
county. By hard work he became a
prosperous man. About a month ago
he returned to his old home near Mill.
borough Springs, and in forty-eight
hours after his arrival married Miss
Hickman, who had remained faithful to
her first and only love. The bride is a
first cousin of the celebrated Bishop
William Taylor, a native of Rockbridge.
and for many years past bishop of At
RIGA. Nj. and Mrs. Hamilton will spend
the next few weeks visiting relatives.
and in September will leave for their
California home. -Staunton CVa.) Vindi-
Gator.
, 1890-09-14
SWEET SYNONYMS FOR MOTHER.
Children OF Culture Taught Love Making
Instead of Yeneration.

Shlluren OF culture Taught Love Making
Instead of Yeneration.
Mother, that dear. sweet, matchless
name, a synonym for the tenderest,
truest love man ever knows, has been
eliminated from the fashionable vocabu-
larry. In the revised edision Of the gilt
edged lexicon it is bracketed obsolete.
Only a few years ago war was made
on the common pronunciation of the
word mamma, and in spite Of usage the
French method was carried, that is,
with the accent on the last syllable.
Now mother, mamma and old fashioned
Una" nave been set aside as
place, and various terms of endearment
substituted.
One Of the wealthiest ladies in New
York has taught her two little sons to
call her precious" Dear one" is the
favorite address in the home of a rich
and distinguished politician, and the
scions of the largest estate in the coun-
try call the young mother 'love of
mine" and the proud father Prince
Charming" But the most common term
of endearment among the children of
the upper class is sweetheart"
Coming from the little folks scarcely
able to utter the sounds of the letters, it
is very pretty, especially at table or in
the nursery. when the small child has a
grievance or a heartache. 1t is not, how
ever a convenient CT callable name at
the foot of the stairs when the imme-
date presence or audience of a gentle
woman is needed. Since the abrogation
of dearest" which had rs long a
run a the Fauntleroy sash-and-collar.
''dearie" has enjoyed considerable pop
ularity, but of late intrenchments have
been made upon the lovers territory
and all their tender applications appro-
priated.
Sweet one 'smy own lovely, !"
''heart's ease '.dear heart queen. y
darling and sweetness" are some of
the pet names to which loving and Iowa
BILE mothers respond. And after all there
is something very tender and very sweet
in this love making of parents and chill
dren, albeit the dignity implied by plain
mother" may appear to be lacking. 1t
is just possible that there is toe much Sc
verify in our relations with the little
ones, and that "a better, truer, firmer
friendship might accrue from this child
worship. One thing is certain. that
there a be no arrangement between
the real lovers of home. Ii is the sweet
privilege of every mother to be the idol
Of her daughters and the sweetheart of
her sons, and she has only herself to
blame il the child lover tires of her and
in the MONDAY OF life forgets the glory
that frightened his morning. Mother,
may do for the daughter and son that
the marriage ties will bring to the roof
tree, but If a sweeter. dearer name can
be invented by all means let us have it
to use, to hear and to love.-New York
World.
, 1890-09-14

There Is Something Singular about the
withdrawal Of w. J. Slower, of Sheridan
county from the Democratic party on the
V of the most important election ever
held in Wyoming. Mr.. slower was one
of the candidates for representative to the
State legislature, and his election was al
most a certainty. The Legislature will
elect United States Senator. Mr.. Slower
was a recent visitor to Cheyenne, where
reside Several unScrupulou$ politicians.
Now, then, Just what that has to do with
Mr.. SIover'S remarkable action is hard to
eav
, 1890-09-14

LONDON, Sept. I3.-Miss White, a
benevolent lady residing at Fulham.
Wednesday evening gave a meat supper
to 100 laborers out Of work, Hardly was
the meal finished when the entire company.
was taken i'll, many suffering extreme
pain. Doctors were called and found that
the whole party had beeu poisoned.
Antidotes were administered but three
persons have died and others are still in a
dangerous condition. The poison was
traced to II corrosive deposit on the interior
ot the tea urrs which had not been
properly clcanc 10y the servants.
, 1890-09-14

Miss Katherine Weed Barnes goes into
amateur photography with w~holesouled
enthusiasm. Miss Barnes is a niece of
Thurlow Weed, and having plenty of
money she does not stint herself in the
number or the costly appliances of her
cameras. If she wants to find out if she
likes a thing she buys it and tries it.
Thus it comes about that she owns
twenty-six different Photographic cam
eras and has fitted up a studio that wins
explanations of admiration and despair
ing envy from its visitors.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-09-14

DEADwooD, S. D., Sept. ia fatal
accident occurred today on the Black Hills
& St. Pierre railroad in which Judd Belden
and Mrs. Snyder and a boy of Lead City
were killed outright and many others
seriously injured. AS an excursion train
from Deadwood and Lead City to a Mason
picnic, 10 which there were about 300
excursionIsts, passed along a high embark
ment a heavy tree fell across the rear car
killing the above named persons, throw
ing the car from the track and i%niuring
others to an unknown extent.
, 1890-09-14

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell. Ind. Ter,
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis In the face. TO buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To
their great surprise before the bottle had
all been used she was a great deal better.
Her face had been drawn to one side; but
the Pam Balm relieved all pain and sore
ness and the mouth assumed its natural
shape 1t is also a certain cure for
rheumatism, lame back. sprains, swellings
and lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale
by DR.. W. n. Hunt.
, 1890-09-14
TWENTY DOLLAR COLD PIECES.

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,. writes.
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a GOdsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.
for particulars. and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold BY
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-14

Mrs. Ambrose Crouch. of South Jack
son, Mich. has been keeping tab ON her
family, and finds that during the year
she has baked for them 2,36S cookies.
1883 doughnuts, 217 cakes, 267 pies, 81
buildings and 1913 loaves of bread. Her
family is not large, either, except MS to
appetite.
, 1890-09-14

For many years Mr.. b. f. Thompson.
o. Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
nicted with chronic diarrhea. He says:
AZ tunes 1t was very severe; so much so
mat l feared 1t would end my life. About
even years age | CHANGED to procure a
"o'iie OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
anu Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
prompt relief, and | believe cured me
nuImanently, as / now eat or drink with
o oIs- harm anything I please" L have
re sso used It in nv family with the best
'ssu"s' For sale by Dr. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-14

Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton,
real estate and insurance brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
known and most respected business men
in that city, says: 81 can testify TO the
good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Having used it in my family
for the past eight years. l can safely say
it has no equal for either colds or Group"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by DIR. W. N.
HINT
, 1890-09-14

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 13.-Quay offered
resolutions of sorrow and coincidence in
regard to the death OF Samuel j. Randall,
and proceeded to address the senate.
Further eloquent tributes we're paid by
PANEL, Cullom, Blackburn. Morgan,
gibson aud Hiscock. Adjourned till
, 1890-09-14

BosroN, Sept 10. -lLeague. = The
errors of Boston helped Philadelphia to
win.
Philadelphia. ......1 O0IO420H ~ s
Boston ..............0 0 0 0 0 o B 5
Hits-Pbiladelphia II, Boston 6. Err
rors-Philadelphia 3, Boston IL. Batteries
-Esper and Clements; Nicholson and
Hardie. Umpire-Powers.
, 1890-09-14

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. l3.-The cabi-
net has been reorganized as follows: Oil.
yer Mowat, premier and Encouragement:
G. A. Ross, minister of education: G.. f..
Fraser, commissioner of public works; A.
5. Hardy, commissioner of crown lands
7. Richard Harcourt. provincial treas
urer; John Dryden, minister of agricul-
ture; J. NJ. Gibson. provincial secretary;
f. II. Bronson, no portfolio.
, 1890-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept l3.-At yester.
Jays meeting of the Brotherhood of
Engineers the action taken June 9 last in
chicago for the federation Of the Brother
mood of Trainmen; Brotherhood OF Rail
way Conductors, Swltchmen's Mutual
AID Association and the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen was indorsed
, 1890-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept. IS -[Lesgue. =
Pittsburg won by punching their hits at
the right time.
Cincinnati. .........O OO20ISOO- 6
Pittsburg. ...........0 90 3 0 o. 8
Hits-Cincinnati I, Pittsburg 9. Err
rors-Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg .. Batter.
ies-Duryea and keenan,; Anderson aud
Decker. Umpire-Strief.
, 1890-09-14
NET GOODS

Hearts are all the rage
ira JeiUetI.y. Zehner., RMech-
ner ~ Co. receired some
Gerry Hie styles IN Lace
Pins, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings,
, 1890-09-14

Miss McAllister, niece of the organizer
OF the 400" who assumes charge of
Mrs. Reeds boarding school, will draw
= salary of $4,000 year.
, 1890-09-14

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Sept. lathe
rain which has fallen in torrents almost
continually for five days past, has swollen
every stream in this section to spring
freshet height and today the effects are
felt hereabouts by the almost complete
tying up of the Rome, Watertown Il
Ogdensburg railroad and its branches, the
destruction of mill and damage to ether
manufacturing and farm property. In
Lewis county many acres of good farm
and are under water. The water rose to
such a height that cattle took refuge on
the knobs aud highlands and were made
TO swim through the food at milking time.
Black river is raging. being within four
inches of the unusually high point which
it reached last spring, and with the fire.
quent showers still coming and water still
flowing into the valley from Yesterdays
rains, there is a probability that 1t will
pass that high water mark and become
dangerous.
PITTsBuRG, Sept. Is.-The rain in
this section caused the rivers to rise at
the head waters, but no more damage is
reported. A c~loudburst occurred last
night at lrondale. In a few minutes the
people living in the lower portion OF the
town were compelled to flee to higher
grounds. Several narrowly escaped
death.
VIII Recommend Non-Concurrence.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL The house
ways and means committee this morning
began a formal consideration Of the SEN
ate amendments to the tariff bill and
made excellent progress. By noon.
when adjournment took place, all the
dutiable schedules had been acted upon,
leaving the free list vet tn be considered.
In the case of each amendment non-con-
currence was recommended where a reduc-
ton IN the existing duties was proposed.
In an amendment the Democratic mem
bers moved concurrence. but otherwise
they contested themselves with q simple
negative viva yoce vote on each PROPOSE
ton. The Louisiana delegation (Repre-
sentatives Coleman. Blanchard, Boatner
and WIlkinson) were admitted to the
room where the sugar schedule was I'M
der consideration. and united on a strong
objection to the date Of March l next.
when it is proposed the changes made in
hat schedule shall take effect. They
proposed an extension to July ] next, or
failing in that, asked that the new rates
take effect Immediately upon the approval
of the bill. The committee took the ap-
peal under Amusement aud mean while
agreed 10 recommend non-concurrence in
the senate amendments to the sugar
schedule.
, 1890-09-14

Observation-Disclosures 4. Louisville, |.
Toledo-Toledo 0. St. Louis |.
Rochester-Rochester 6, Syracuse O.
Observation-Disclosures 9, Athletics 4.
Second game-Baltimore Is. Athletics q.
, 1890-09-14

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapuess 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 for men 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. If you want aserviceable
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
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
M. MARKS,
Cor. Eddy and Seventeenth.
, 1890-09-14

I &c largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice ~liqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-14

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-14

Stocklof hardware in GOOD Fshape for
improved lots in Cheyenne. Address G..
H. Miller. Kearney,..Neb.
, 1890-09-14

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.
, 1890-09-14

PLAINS for Presercing,
GRAB .fppIes for PrPse1-r-
ing Colorado Grapes, at
n. Underwood g. BRO,
, 1890-09-14
Chicago II. CleyeIand @.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. = League. :
Cleveland lost the first game on errors
and won the second by punching their
hits, First game:
Chicago ........... DOL 2 8 Oil
Cleveland. ..."....0 / 2 3 0 O. G
Hits-ChicaRo 9, Cleveland IL Errors
Chicago 8, Cleveland 9. Batteries
Stein and Luby, NaRle, Wan and Som
mers.
, 1890-09-14

CLEVELAND, Sept. l3. -lBrotherhoodl
Chicago and Cleveland played two
games this afternoon, each winning one.
First game:
Cleveland 90 100000 o.
ChlcaRo-..."-...0 900 1 2 ~ 8
Hits-Cleveland 5, Chicago Is. Errors
Cleveland 0, Chicago l. Batteries
McGill and Sutclife; King n Boyle.
Cleveland 5. chicago a..
Second game:
Cleveland ...... 20 | 0 | 3 o 0 0 o. s
Chicago ............l l 90 100 0 -
Hils-Oleveland Q, Chicago S. Errors
Cleveland 3, Chicago 3. Batteries
Gruber and Brennan. Barstow and BOYLE.
Umplres-Gaffney and Sheridan.
, 1890-09-14

You can get anything you want at the
c. G. G.
, 1890-09-14
New YORK 4. RrookIyn 8.

New YORK, Sept. ls.-[League. =
Brooklyn o the game today in the first
inning; Game called on account of rain.
New ork.----.~-...l o 2 0 0 l. 4
Brookiyn:"--..-.... 6 0 o | - s
Hits-New York 3, Brooklyn g.. Err
rors-New York | Brooklyn 8. Batteries
-Rusie, Murphy aud Buckley, Terry
and DAILY. Umpire-Lynch.-
, 1890-09-14

Gr0ceFseS ana provisions
at the fOUest cash prices at
I'll. q. McGregOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-09-14

oecOnu game:
Chicago. .-.......2 OOOOOO2 g
Cleveland ..-...-l 0 0OO } . s. s
Hits-Chicago IL, Cleveland s. Errors
chicago T., Cleveland 2. Batteries
Hutchinson and Nagle, Beatin and
, 1890-09-14

Beef veal, mutton. lamb or pig at the
G. c. @.
, 1890-09-14

d1.are Framing at Tx,a-
-.Gn--aH nesc faOasfdings
, 1890-09-14

in poor Photographic condi ii on.