davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Tie I;",. pr. Thomas ''hlia"c"t pr'arh'n hi' "ry'
,oh .ni>,r-nrv ,rto V't' r!av III st Ann 'hur'i
e., yycs, IiOht,~utA-i Tia" I'r-'t'" OF large con-
,r.c.,ion An,r announcing that hr'hd'Hr"h Na"kav'
smith would pral. H. Cickcrinf Hall Oh Friday evening
an ..Th. ratro,.c Duty Of the Hour he said IAN
c,c,- Will eve very yroat attention. am sure. 10 tie
ann, ,,l.1u y which thew are confronted At the U.tscit
,,u hy doing tst whDh will pronot" ia" best interests
, ,,, soy.r, ,u.nt of our CIV Wr should ok Gods
t,.i,o man our efot. tins matter u do what IL
night and just.
DR. tiallaud-t ti'n CAV" history OF The condition Of
~. ,u,h finances dur.nr Tho last year. which showed
,., IA, p. had been received for all unrI'~'s including
A AZ, "a church uiYcTnp-, $1,000 Is; against
ptndi,urc Of sIs O3s ~ II" THANKED generous member
y, mo c,,c,r,a,.,rl had that morning given him
1900 To- reulu. H., Oh thu church which IL "A
ed c,sGitlOn and had 70 be removed lie
sp,ne Of the work for the deaf mUtes "ln 1877" h"
,sid eft wa. NV fathers privilege 70 found the Grt
school for d.af in this country. Now We have
upward SIXTY schools and the Government Colleg"
washtg on pah-ring from the State Institutions
and nahing them lightbear,rs among the 10000 deaf
IN United States. 1t fell 70 my lot ana with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
THEY STRIVE tn REACH TIE non RELIGIUtS.

Thu seventh annual ronvotation OF I'll" '"F''u"h NH
,ne. l,:an ia '.uy" 1n'nicle a. t'ftha'" aiid
l-,,y firi.st ray. The meeting VIII r"ntihn' Tor
ten dsv, The Rev A. n. sim~on. .a't"f ~ III" Tab
.rnarr and pr'hd'nt Of the Ainnr" ""heu the c"'-
CA. attain with a ,erinoi IN" r.. thn.H~ RVd"r. III"
r, m Henry Wilson aud the R"y X X. Carter spoke
a, III. day sessions. and last evening III" rpsk"is were
On. I>.y Tloma- STAGE, and the R"v DAVID tid'rraf!
II has been decided to div id- the coiv"cat"hs work zach
L,r =. follows: Prayer iiectn1 at 8 80 a m Testimony
,,,cng at . 80 adirv-scs at II O. IN ""n'h's
r,,tng at y. aidr-~rs at 3 D. H. inquiry meeting
q, 4 40 D. H. addr-s,9,. ~ y. NJ.
,ur,ng thn." IN attendance III" Kew T. H..
fh.uU principal Of the Io-ton Mssionary Training
school the Rev. D. trhcgran Editor 81 TN" Friends
>,o-tor" the Rev 1hona H. Stacey SEER ary u Ia"
u.,t.t Board Of Foreign Missions Mrs. L. Iiurakat
Of Syria Miss l.. Tol-y president Of the Massachusetts
won,n's Christian Temperance" Union Mr. > q. Beck.
of Philws,phia Clarh Mo"rehou1c. Of Massachusetts,
and many other we'll known crrgymen ana tmHrlnr"
workers FROM New York. Brooklyn and many other parts
OF the country.
The Clrstlsn Alliance reunion OF Religious workers
OF all determinations for the purpose OF tcaehhg Chs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
TO OPEy TIE EVENING PrBLIr SCHOOLS

Thousand, OF men, wnrlriL hoys and Urls. das,ous Of
i.,yunu, ar completing certain ~ study will
wc..rm" the opening ~ IN" evening schools tonight.
During the last t"vhrs the various wArds
hay, been Kept busy re!>tinc d.. Of would. DO
tupls TlrsH srhn,s nuuir-f. present tvnrtyn.nr,
in, ,,dnr th, high schools Thu sohoni
"a Fast VIII b. opsn.d this year nrst
time. y the remaining schools for
male and elc,rn female pupils. They he'd In tbs
d,y shno buildings IN IN" various Ias Of Tn, city where
il f.. thought th.y win 90 the arsarst good. The enGA
II tho school term nn'ty nights with short vacston
etve,n the ~econd Friday In December and tn frss
Monday in The NAL schools begin 80 and
end az 30 O'Clock while th- female cssAs b"gn and
end nft..n MINUTES earlier The ht9h SCHOOL, however,
!, Pin their sessions AZ and end at Q o'clock. The
nn 9Th ~ their tu"nty.tour wecks. The hish
.cho, IL ar de- ;n'd chiefly. fo- th gr,duass the
grammar ha,, been unable continue u,cir
education either the College Of the CITY OF NewYork =
the Norma, Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
A HALT rs TIE CEySrS TAKING YESTERDAY.

Acting sup rn,,nd"nt Dyrn"s csl'd hal, ye-.'day u
tho taking Of III" Arrangements had been made
IN continue the Sunday and The Mayors ohlcS
WA 10 have boon kept YESTERDAY -
,u,ns but t superintendent In thinking the natteA
concluded that something du" the religious
.cr,n,rnt In The community. so at o'clock SATURDAY.
evening he lent Instruction.. IN all IN" police captains moi
., allow rho canya.scrs 10 work Sunday
Tn. superintendent said that the police DO not knew
any Sunday IN work. but that tcir duty only sp
nile. 70 things that necessary and laid down the
,ul.s and regulations OF Ia" d"l arment Tho taking q
thc ccnsu. not being OF legitimate police duty the
.ue-incndent thought that 1t for the interests
~ the department allow tho To stop the work
mill to-day. The sup rntendnt said that he dd not
want Any afyrr.' criticism such might arise from 70
l,rcman. talking through the books under
Their and ringing M people At their homes TO Ia,
uuirc aot lanes. VIII the might he engaged u
preparing for chur'h b" going through religious exar
ci-es at their hone,. The work will be begun again q
O'Clock this morning. and It expected viii y
anished BY wednesday or THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
4 VEIL DESERTED PROMOTION
JAMES TAYLOR APPOINTED COLLECTOR OF NEW.
BEDFORD.

Ncv'Ecdford. Mass. oct. ) (Spccian-The appoint-
m"n' IT b"rnty' p"c'"r James TAYLOR As collector
81 HIS pp7' ! -i"d upon a wis" and inst one For
n"siv h'!t r"ninry h. has been in the employ OF
IN" '"v"rniri'. and j. probably the oldest official in
hHu,'" 81 A"ar- of day. \ few months
prev > - -" u" was appointed clerk in the post
h''c I"". and in April 81 Tho same year was made
clerk ~ ~" customs d partmcnt. In l-j3 he was
MAJ" deputy collector. and has since hold that Office
although j. aid the lctnrShip has been offered
Inn before. III, fnc., FOR tho place cannot be aues-
'"d ti~ long term of picc familiarizes him with
cv"N dn'y IF the department.
"ov"rnpr lirtch.tt Viii visit this city Monday and
lay ti' cornerstone OF tln Young Mems Christian
Association hnilfng. He will dine with Mayor
liH"r' after which the points Of interest viii be
shown hin. Later puhlir reception will De given
him The H'ir- of Trade room President Iiarrt.
>'n and Postmaster General Wsna naker we've Invited
hut or acc ant of otncr .aacm"ntS Obliged TO
do'll'". The Presidents autograph card has beam
received and viii be deposited IN The stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
UR rRLSRY ON TIE ~ TT or fITIILNS.

L, (. the duty Of Chr tidu +" vote, -"Ih me
Rev. Or How uri Cr-bv. Al tn" ma me- my h'"
Al th, \-Luly N,i.rii-t fpi-""pal hufrh ""'hii'f
i,u ~uuai,. Yesterday afternoon. ljr. !''Nbl -
,.cinlh d.Ii,T aNttIpu VITA any paitlruIW party y
l.u.n re- Ucat.t The claims OF the ir".l" M"h'
anal Lcaluc. ne SAD thht part ui III" ''FihP'I""
IN National and municipal politics could IT, f"''i l."
neglect of the dutJ Of "A Gti/u to vote upon Ii'''l"l'
that affect the Nation. ~ all political pucetl"l> 10
worIld like e. mach the 10000 riuHhS "i Nc"
York. who voter, he >nid On
one Occh-Uii. when FttlihNc. wns cihVh'~'u ior
a mile and = hall, only fifteen men Wcr' i"nId wh'
ucrc ar,i.OIncd =, vote. He presumed thrN' mon
were Christians, he knew that majority 81 THEM ""r"
c,,u;uict. and Yet they icrl" ted one oil the most
.,r.d dut,,, 81 concentrations citizen III" pilhir'
vas NOT generally particularly INVITING fH'h'r'he
Lut if "A Lrgcr number of good reputable citI"n> ""it
attend IL f. character would change. AMI tWith'i"
would be- Nominated Tor o1'c hI'i'" "i P"
i..-nL.I cl. -r"nIh- I"liticdu,. ~ t'' me Pu 'h
III puliri,." he believed that the pir>"n wa Il man
and Wa IL dtiipu- for hs rutntrt~ good ~ Il man
in, any ,dlr, walk Of NE. ,
Iu,ong The oinrr Speakers Nh" Will y" heard during
mi. .,rl,. %, nrcu-s are IN" Rev. Waldo McS-dro>
next sunday, and Eibfldsc I. Terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
ARRITALS FROM TARIOCS POETS
PASSENGERS on THE STEAMERS WHICH
LANDED HERE YESTERDAY.

Among ~" arrivals on tho French steamer La Cham.
the tn!'."I STATES Navy Baron .I~:zmanow ,li Or NJ
NarjaN Viz. a'd DR.. y Annjo. Among the PISS ngrs
on he C1IiANi Steamer Etrura. which arrived at
Quli1intr' lat" SATURDAY night were
LMhyo Edward Cooper Sot"ro A!olso Miss L. 7. Ares.
+. NJ An-' and MIS-. Angel. viscornt An.on Theodore
Armstrong. Whte Atkins. ). Au"rbarh. -. W. Bacon
A. W. Bll,h. Dr. g. O. Tsr,ll. James TAYLOR. Dr. r. c.
Thsy"r. I.sn-t Th"a'h"u W. Thorn Jud0. {. H. Truax
q V. V. BALDWIN. William Barr Edwin l.. Bayer. 4. o.
Be'h". T. n. w'lb. m 5. II. wo.ks A. WEINBERG J. V.
wells \. A Wh'.lock. J. W. Whe"ivrrh. wi!frnd WI.
william W!nt.r judy. Roll. Jair"- W bishop John
H. Bly,. nHard Boo. Isaac Brsith~alte Duran Wright
charts Eid.on. u" Rev Or W. II. Fem. o. F.. F.s.
e.:a: S'ynorr T. Frs-ick p. Gardiner X. H. Gold.
boro:rh. rankin p ''orda. General o. p. C;oodng,
william r noodrits". william ';"dDin E. l.. HANDLE.
ton John Hat hr F. :. Heath G. y. IIcnrq"s Charles
II"w,tt Jacob r!c.on. Dr. W. F. Holt C. W Huht' |.
Mr.. lunneaeL Dr. Hutton. Harry v. Ing.
hon. Thompson Irwin. Mr. and NJ. W. II.
K-ndil. John s. K"nn.ty. j. Storm Pat
t.r~u. II. n. phi;l;pS Edwin NJ. Post. J.
Th,.p.on Powell. Thoma- Buchanan Read. Psr. Roin.
TAR. : V. K"vno..- Captain Eh!tI V Henry Roths
md p /. r. Roy Sat,r"r. II. StFl" Mrs. George
NJ r.c-'or =. II sheriff. Hamilton SIN, C. Siauld.
ms \ >pn".sNr.in. r.. p \. X. :, IL. william D.
>..var. 'o.orr William X >,ys1 and TTorac" string.
fr-w TIE T'9uria had 5s7 cabin pa--'nc"r, and 5s5
-t.s-oG
on the steamer Orinoco from Bermuda. which arrived
Yesterday. wa-:
I.eu.enaut.,iri."ral r. y. Ne~d.sa,> the Governor
~, l-riauia II" accompanied by hi, wife. enc
osian W. W. Bur,dstn aite.de-camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
FOREIGN N1J.lL NOTES.

Within tic last f'w years r'1d'rS nave Fa'"'" NV" -
about III" r'"on>tructon 81 ~" naNh> 81 r'".'p' ""
comparatively litt" hae been i!d "i VIE" "''' ''''
Japan have l"cu doing. The ln'"T country has D''n
n0r' ciicrpi. sing than la, GEna III the maui" "f
progressive Improvement within tie EiS' twenty
Year. Japan has r'"r:auzrd lt-'' ''ShP'o'H' ''."
more an American than European hH"''' !"
this both The army AID navy nave Nh''"' '"i'' '''
been at wor, r many years Grating navy ne
ginning It'll III" pur has. Of ia" ram ~'"'"''' H'"
TIC United states in Ids wH.'h vessel i no" Tie
hdluina. II la, gone >'ndy onward nh'li II Has '""
respectfully larS" and veil cPdpp'n navy VI P"r
chased ard home huit v"~."l-. L. A''Ne arm! con
>-t~ Of n: in'y r"n' Of iI IcnHiu ,.t IW"
i,ialipli> AID the Litter e.; tr"" haAi'ils, Oi i"r
couplnle, each. Farh compin "i var nc, i"",ns Is,
i not Vel complete a. there very few horses III
the country.
The ron, lad Gotta OF the swedish Navy Is approa"h'
Ing completion. and a. her arlI"r p'atng Il beng
made A, TIE rrru,ot Works. mach interest Is takrn N
her hy American Navy officers since IL" arn"' plate
t.. at Annapolis two weeks Her disiiD"ar'h
i, only $50" tons hut h" a very hr , ''r'
tNn ten inch run frr rapid ilriuG guns ana I"''
ouiiii.
The external form If the German armh"d
H"eiricL peculiar her breadth ard 'h"
hape "f her side 2,ln- ": IN" spi'eHran'' "i /"
.l:an-ic fish Her novel form MAKES It rrmGk'hl"
hat >l |lipuld l." All" I" attain speed winch n" =
aid Ia have made. s\t.rn knott. Her b." runs "i'
Ike "A ram, horn and her >i..ru very niu'h HIKE
la, ~ ,h ,r ,r,..I 200 f. n cruiser II the Am"rican
Nv, ru,,,,,c d,.u ~ , u.rp"udicuiar ard drawn
hat there j. "a "vcrhtlR ah"v" the r'''neF. ~"
,i . re. ,.., i.,,, j., # ii t-, ,ani l,n' .hc draws
N>'' ! 80 wv $50 ' -, :, ,..,,, . 49,
Only l. feet "f =. Th- ,nAll dr.nIh' 10 "b
iAiu,d by ne hr'ri AID tAi i" u"'i. ana '"'',i -
T.. tvn .. v.., .r.. :i. ~ AN ,rrn"rd 'nT'i ~ n
f. w. aid a,"'l": .i.l. 4 , sane .nii' n''i.''d II
III '''. lu'''1 '.'' WV , ,u i,r,,d., throw IN
d. ylc.,
r,,n En:i-h \duurnl,y are CONSIDERING the idrsa
III, 81 .,,,uc ,,i,,, I'D air ~ pn" Of -'"aI frr
.t.. .t.i1, OF, tu. TIL, ~. strongly rc'''n
.,, . ,o,, - .,, ry,r.cr. f., t'.. >.rylrc y u,
" ~ - 80 =, -, 80 ,..., ,., -, ,iv,
ave "NlerIf'O" "'' "' D.
power With Jar ,I'"'~N i.Nl"TH'''''' ''' 80 ~
conducted ~ the irurc!.d M.uaflr"n VITA = vow -
,,r.,,. ,,. ,.. II, ,lrl,y -. u-!iil ,,,n p,r'.A
~: ir ,'ri"~l"N l. - - az '''''"'r,. "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Gd> blessing to found 81 AIMS 'h"r'h III WIN" INV
deaf NUT IN this ci,y should c'"r haN' @!'''"" '
W" Law" now ia thu coI-r.-a'. N l'o Ia"'',N' ''o "
dINidnals and deaf mute coin; MARY 10 u''
.,ryirr. TLr:ycir,t v.,rs - a lou2 rctorShip; h"w
nrch LONGER it will lo God cniv fn""- w" h'' "'"
laof'ns under bli-i'n long t'''. o'' Nv" III
t'.'G'> good TIM" the burden "a 1i'I' 'f'h''
u. H4lauG prri"h,d q: jh" social -'TNcc i'f ue'
niutes IA the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Clara TO paui Smiths Il ton IN" woods are
nutrcahv tiin: no t,: trees arr to h. son. O''e
of the NOS, di~ler'". Die sights Oh ''NS part III
thu Iou,,. ale the c,i:ral vltc charcoal kIhS ~
Mr.. IIurl The lImirrincn hi"y spare Tie S'h'
trees. bat the CHARCOAL burner takes tirm al.
Mr.. Iiuri Is harIn& ears especially cois'rn'N"
for the Transportation OF the charcoal l" u"
cities where /; Will he u"cd. Hon'h "l raw
Smiths .,i,ion between tla; place and Upper
Lake ,;.1l,n the wuuiInrn have cli down the
trees fer iM,iry feet upon clicr side Of IL"
r..lwly tr Ok III several places the trees hay"
been hrn,,.d up and burned III oIkr 10 @'i rl
Of ,lcm II need not Lc said that the bilcNcncd
trunk, of tl..~, trees ale rot admirable 1ol 'cii
beauty. Tie tl.c> are "';; "ut for the pntp~r "l
picNcnl.lA iulc>i mes. I-n.i"d by sparks ir"I ti'
io-,ut illr nat hc,rrl.,'v>> tr' dr>ilu' ON vi
timber by tie process seems aplrlIils No" ana
i1rr i. 81 ~ i"tucI frequent inl one come
uluii ilc camp, al Iuihi"Ilnrn IirF h.'' az a
work IL III, woods. thr Inc of tic rO'i. cIiths
down tr& Ilr los VII. he iaArn I" the r'ii-
rond ana sh'ppi to TIM mills ci'""r at Hi"tI
Clara at ruUl Smiths station OF AT kdc iIctlc
Pond Il9i tie pIilnrval iorcs' ahoIt upper
ian" VIII ...i,ci c"iHi'.cl1hc loss y; III" "''.
by las ,o::.b.nc ati''N OF III" N"rt"cIn A".r'm
d,rk EuiiVdy inninrTnrn and of those from
p,t,.l.,u AID other places on tir Rae iurtir Kf'i
!, evident to every OF" VINO visits the Adirondack
region. =, - ,
There. + Il net. r. appropriation "i S2Io"". mace
hy Tie lsi LEGISLATURE. .or tiIc purchase OF forest
Lands bat thai sam Will n"; :" laI when tlin'rr
,mI * lclI at - ana :, an acre. SOME "i tl,r
-. ',,,l..r,,.u .,rr of The oDiuiun that tie
I,I-,,I, me Silt. E.-rs,ry nu,,,li>e L. H. c.
=. ,v,th III, luuI .rrucu for the protection
~ la l,,,,,,,,,,.n ,io,' ., n. that thc,
Of l' "'"'.H' ''' iu'''.' 80, ,,.,' ,,j
UlN G'f"d 10 'H' wow" ''' 80 ~ '
that tie smaller trees Will then nave spec I"
cr,v And the forest VIA - preserved " iIldli
q \,li Who Wicn an Assembly man from fE,iIt-
I'm Comfy III lss2, ISIS. 81 and 49,. bee ne
i ~ g, ,u. ~ ,i,. leaders oi tLc Assem- hlN
ny ~ ri r,;,,',, ,,rr.. ,,u,Icr, .,,n, 49,,
c\pN>S'" u Inc i't'"'' '''' 1I'''" N n,>
i'r'>' ~ NI"N "'u' '"'H .I'. ~. 49,,
I}r> ~ IT k'-l> is "l' - WI !'Hu ''t" ~"
III. !mirrr, U"idil"Ns from ina Pi't 10 t,'P
per l..ac. Iic ITS Il u y" al " Kr%!S ! ans p"'
! = chief Labor Is II Santa Clara. " .cir lie Is
''', ,',..,I.,, ,,i IL, ~, liar, l.u,tur ON
: '!'i''''' - ,L, r,...,r, ,i,,,,
PAM : N'"'h''i9 '''> 'I'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

tishity. particularly those who not habtual chch
The chief tenet Of the body Is the ourold gospel
81 Christ IN" saviour, the Ssncncr the ii. he' anu
the coming Lord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
FOES OF TIE FOREST.
HOW RAILWAYS, SAWMII.LS AND CHAR
COAL BURNERS DEVCUR TREES.

THE TUPPER LAKE RI'tlCN-LrNDIEMEN MAX
ING READY-JoHN HCKD THE LII NDiAS
KING EX.AS>EMBLl MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

In the nth congressional District there was Q
split. and two sets of delegates and aIternates
W":" '"r'r one faction elected Thomas @.
Wiley and II. Is Heller DELEGATES and n. II. Foy
u IL. WI gard and James s. Biery delegates and
larry krscr and W Frank Mohr alternates.
There wa, also a bolt in the XJXth Senatorial
District, one faction eicctne Hiram Young as
mcnbrr Of the Executive Committee, and tho
other Elwood II. Swcrny
, 1890-06-05

The latest addition to the successful
~farcical comedies is A Par of Jacks, the
author OF which is Fl. Grafton Dennelly,
whose Natural Gas, and Later On are
are popular laugh meters. The remarka
bic resemblance in form and feature OF
Judge Jack and Doctor Jack forms the
basis upon Whish a slight story Is built,
and makes the play a veritable comedy of
errors. Song. dance aud varied specially
are prominent features in the perform
ance. R G, Knowles and VIM. j. Rus
sell are the Jacks-Judge and Doctor
and are aided by Sol Aiken, Julius P.
Witmark, John P. Savage, Earnest Sin
clair, Julia Aiken, Mollie Thompson,
Mamie Taylor, Nina Hayward, Alice
Winifred johnson and Margery Thomp-
son. Special features are had in Julius
Witmark's singing of Have a Glass
With Me-" Bring Back My Fisher
Boy" and That is Love-" r. G..
Knowles songs Il Got It." and THE
Breach of Promise" Mamie Taylor's
"Queenie Lee and ''Strelezkis' Dream"
Russells and Knowles topical song Pink
a Pink a Pong" Mollie Thompson's dan
cling aud Winifred Johnson's banjo play
ing, and quartet singing by the Misses
Thompson and Taylor and Messrs. Wit
mark and Savage.
, 1890-06-05
A Scheming Crowd.

A horseman who has returned from
Denver say that turf people who know
what is right are becoming thoroughly
disguised with the management of the
Overland Park Racing club snow
holding its spring meeting. Several
jobs so palpable as to be evident to any
novice have been perpetrated. FIRE.
quently the best horse, the favorite carry
ing public money comes in unplaced with
some dub backed by the fancy at ridiculous
odds the winner. Owners and part
owners act as Judges of their horses.
THE LEADERS informant says the
genuine sportsmeu stay in town and bet
by wire on eastern races, knowing that
there will be a run for the money.
, 1890-06-05
ATE A BAND OF DOGS.
Sufferings of Settlers High up in
the Mountains.
Cut Off From Civilization for Fully
Two Months.
One Outfit has Only a Calf Left of
247 Head of Stock.

The districts of New Fork and Big
Sandy lie almost directly west of Lander.
between the western slope of the Wind
River range and the borders of Uintah
county. The winter of 1889 in that re-
gion was exceedingly mild and temperate.
There was scarcely any snow to speak of
and as a consequence very many went in
there and brought horses, cattle and
sheep. Last winter was the very reverse
of that of the previous year. Snow fell
heavily, piling up in ~ravines and gullies
80 and 40 feet deep. On the level. for at
least two months, it lay to a depth of al
most three feet. Many poor people we're
practically imprisoned in their houses and
some even experieced a near approach TO
a famine. The enOw was frozen over on
the surface and it was possible to walk on
it until about 9 o'clock in the morning.
After that the sun softened it aud it was
hopeless to attempt to get my.
where. Nobody had anticipated
such rigorous season and
therefore but few had laid IN Sufficient
supplies. Some conception may be
formed of the desperate straits to which
some of them were reduced by the fol
lowing story which is well authenticated
and only too true. A French family
named Gulard at the beginning of the
storm. among other domestic animals,
possessed a dozen or more dogs. When
the SNOW had melted sufficiently to allow
communication with the outside world
only two of the dogs remained. The un-
fortunate people had eaten them. A
family consisting OF a mother and four or
five children were found by a gentleman
OF our acquaintance with only one pint
of -four left. She said money was OF no
use to her as she was unable to get any
where. Our big hearted informant took
care, however, that she was supplied.
Pat Roland of Big Sandy is a very
heavy loser. More than 65 per cent of
all his stock has persisted, but this Is
about the everage loss all round. OF
course some suffered even more severely.
There was one outfit, for instance. which
came in last fall with thirty-6ve cattle,
200 sheep and twelve horses. When the
winter storms were gone these people, out
of all their stock, had one sucking calf
left and that they had saved by taking it
into the house.
, 1890-06-05

H. B. Patten has gone west.
James Dater is back from the east.
Judge Lacy is back from Nebraska,
H.. A. Bliss, New York, is at the Inter
Ocean.
NJ. s. Lindsay has returned from
Omaha.
Major Whipple has returned from
Omaha.
Abe Idelman started on a northern trip
Yesterday.
Auditor Grant came over from Laramie
yesterday.
john Clay, Jr., has gone back to the
Chug ranch.
Mrs. Capt. Van Horne has returned
from the east.
G. K. Bannister left for the north yes
terdsy to meet a Pacific Short Line survey
ing party.
E. f. Andrews, inventor OF tie trip.
hammer brick machines, returned to Den.
yer this morning.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan has gone to Cen
trail City, Neb., to spend the summer
with friends there.
, 1890-06-05

The laundress earns from 50 to ST a
week, with an average of from IS to 80.
She works in rooms where pipes leaking
and dripping clothes keep the floor wet
most of the time. In winter the wnter
freezes and the floor is covered with ice.
She must always be provided with two
pairs of shoes. as she cannoe wear the
water soaked mes in the street. Indeed,
a complete change of apparel is neces-
sary in winter. The ironing rooms can
not be ventilated, la~undrymen claim, be-
cause it is impossible without admitting
smoke and Dot from the outside. The
irons are heated on great furnaces in the
center of the room, that they may be
easily accessible from either side, and the
heat at all times is oppressive, in sum-
mer intolerably SO. In this, as in most
employments. there is too much differ
ence between the wages paid to men and
women, and convict labor reduces prices.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1890-06-05

A new mode of utilizing the princi-
pie of stills for locomotion has been
patented. The action of propelling is
that of skating on ice, and any for
ward figure that can be done on ice
can be accomplished with ease by these
machines. Each wheel is independent
of the other, and backward travel is
prevented by mechanical action, The
balance is the first movement to be
learned. By pressing the thumbs on
the brakes the wheels become fixed,
by which means the learner can walk
on them the same as on stilts.-New
York Journal.