davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-01
A Card.

;,:or any number of cards. Ladies' Wis
nl1g cards written in the most elegant
,ssies at the Business College. Office,
'Oom Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-10-01
THE
TIP.
16-1
WALKERS

Are the introducers and main
tainers of Eastern prices, carry
double the stock of any dry goods
house in Wyoming. All bright,
new goods. No job lots. "No
auction seconds" Our;platform
will not permit others to under
sell US.
Our prices may startle, but they
will not vex the careful buyer.
Is the lowest price any objectto
to you? Are the finest qualities
any indueemeLt? IF so give as a
chance and we viii give you a
benefit.
A grand kick against old fogy
business ideas is one of the little
jobs we have on hand this season.
The old business rule is charge all
the profit the customer will stand.
What we propose to do is
, 1890-10-01

W.4LKER sell DIR.
Balls q SchiiItngs' corset
for 25 cents. They are the
tntrOdMcers and maintains
ers Of eastern prices.
, 1890-10-01

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the G. O. G.
, 1890-10-01

1T. A. Kent, proprietor of the above named
bank, do Solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. T.. A. KENT.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 30th
day ofsept 1880. =. b. SHELDON,
[sEALl Notary Public.
, 1890-10-01
CORSET DEPT
Makes.
CLOAKS.
0cer 1000 Garments fn
Stock.

Walker plush, 40 inches long........$I4 so
Titus salts plush, walking jacket. II 90
Ladies stripe Newmarket. .......... 3 IS
Misses Cheveron cloak, ages II
to lSw;".-Y""..-""-.--..... 3 IS
Ladies Worombo beaver Jacket. . IS
Our garments range in prices from
Sl.S5 to 800. We show the largest line
in the state.
Our all silk No. 10 ribbon, loo per
yard.
Quaker City wool blankets at 81 IS per
pair.
A No, l large size comfortable, $I.OO
each.
In fact a thousand bargains too numer-
Gus to mention awaits you.
We cannot afford to knock a good repu-
tation into %slivers BY not fulfilling our
promises to the people. Bring this ad-
vertisement with you and see that we are
not depending altogether on printers ink
to sell our goods.
, 1890-10-01

rake your pictures to
n.ssouN and haze modern
, 1890-10-01
WEDNESDAY. OCT. /. 1890.
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.
, 1890-10-01

fl corset for 30 cents, BET
Ter c0tUe Than yOR cas find
t1s the state for 20 ceniS at
MyerS.
, 1890-10-01
TIME TABLE

TIME TABLE.
Union PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST HOUND DAILr.l
Arrive Depart
"a limited passenger)--.e;eo a. m $50 a m
Soa nast MALL .-..-..------.---6;4O a m $50 a m
osfeTpress and passenger. 200 p m 2:S I'M
MAIN LINE.
fEAsr BoUrD DAILr.1
Arrive Depart
M 2 nimIted passenger)--6:S a. m $40 a m
No hast maiD- --..-------3OO m o:uO m
~ sfexpress and -passenger.3:45 pm 400 pm
NJ passengers will be carried on fast mall.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
tNoRrn BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Ar Chey.
Na- ---esoo "A IN. l.aO y IN
No A. m 5:b5 a. IN.
tsourH BoUND.I
Ey. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 4po p m zoo p. m
M 5.b5 a. m. S:45 a. m
CHEYENNE q BURLINGTON.
Arrive Leave
E%P CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Leave IL a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
fhAnfve zoo p. m. Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays.
, 1890-10-01

Samuel Fowler, an officer at Sidney,
wired Sheriff Martin yesterday that he
saw Fishbrough and Emerson and two
other tramps, making a party of four, at
that place last Friday, the day before the
killing. Fowler adds hat he is certain
that he will be able to identity at once
any member OF the quartette. This
Sidney man is taking a deep interest in
the case.
, 1890-10-01

Sheriff Martin reached the city from
Pine Bluffs late last night. Agent
Coates recolIects seeing Fishbrough and
Emmerson and a third man together.
Their appearance CAV him the impression
thai they were not ordinary tiamps. Mrs.
Kaufman, who keeps the hotel at Pine
Bluffs remembers that the trio ate
breakfast at her house Saturday morning.
She remarked especially the light overcoat
carried by Emmerson.
Coates said there we've lots of tramps
on the road a dozen or more on nearly
every train. Two who left on the extra
slept in the station Friday night.
A WATCH CHAIN.
1t came out yesterday that the train
engineer found on the floor of the bloody
car a watch chain and still has it in his
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

unsullied and unstained. Mr.. Sections
remarks were frequently interrupted by
tremendous cheering from Mr. ParnelPs
opponents. who comprised majority of
those present.
Mr. Redmond replied to Mr.. Sexton.
lie made passionate appeal to the mem
hers to pause before they deposed from
his rightful position rs leader Of the Irish
nation, the statesman who by his unpur-
alleled services, had earned the gratitude
Of the Irish people. He declared that
those who, by their voice or vote, induced
sacrifice of the man who had sacrificed
so much for Ireland would have to NC
count to the irish people
Kisses FOR GLADSTONE AND MORLEY.
CoRK, Dec. l.-DCspite the fact that Mr..
Parnell did not arrive in this city this
morning the crowd which assembled at
the railway station to welcome him IN the
event Of his coming were enthusiastic in
their demonstrations in his favor. The
mayor of Cork and Mr. Patrick O'Hea, an
cX-member of The house of commons for
west Donegal, addressed the assemblage
outside the station. The names of Messrs.
Gladstone and Morley, when mentioned
BY the speaker, were greeted with misses.
CLAIMS or THE TORIES.
LONDON, Dec, 1.-The Tories claim six
additional seats in parliament as result
of the split in the ranks of the opposition
on the Parnell question
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

TYLER, TEXAS, Dec. IA train robbery
occurred between . and 10 o'clock last
night on the Cotton Belt road between Big
Sandy and Winona. The train was No.
., mixed. passenger and freight, and was
bound south
From Oscar Schmit of Milwaukee, Wis,
one Of the passengers, tile following par
ticulars were obtained At Gilmer spare
faced man about . feet { or inches tall,
with black moustacie and black eyes,
bought a ticket for Rig Sandy, There he
got Off and bought Il ticket for Tyler.
When the train started to pull out from
the water tank between Big Sandy
and Winona, the coupling between
the passenger coach and the cars
in front either broke or was purposely
removed and the train pulled ont leaving
the coach behind. There were several pas
sengers in the coach, among them one coll
ored woman. All the passengers except
Mr.. Schmit, Mr.. j. L. Gerhart and the
man who committed the robbery left the
car and went out on the platform to dis
cover what was the matter. The first init
nation the r0bber gave of his intention
was the pulling Of a big pistol, firing a shot
into the top Of the car and crying out
"lIands mp, gentlemen
MIR. schnlit said Il looked around to
see what was the matter, thinking it was
some drunken cowboy, and found the
pistol under my nose. The man with the
pistol told me to shell ont my money, and
! made haste to reach down in my pocket
and gave what silver | had-abolt 50 or
$40 He then turned 10 Gerhart. who was
in the seat with me, and asked him for his
money, pointing the pistol at his breast as
he did 50. Gerhart said, 7 have no
money. j know better; shell OUT
said the robber. Gerliart raised his
hand 10 turn aside the pistol when the
robbrr fired the ball entering Gerhart's
left side Just below tile heart. Gerhart
then grappled with The robber, trying 10
get possession of the pistol and fought
Inn to the door of the car. During the
seufile the robber fired live times, Then
his pistol being empty Returned and ran"
The trainmen say that as the train was
started leaving the passenger coach be-
hind, three men signaled them but mis-
trusting that something was wrong they
refused to stop. After the robbery they
backed mp and the coach was taken on
again. Mr.. Gcrhart, the wounded man,
was brought toths city and placed in the
railroad hospital, He cannot recover, He
represents Il sewing machine company, and
Travelled from Marshall, Texas. His family
reside in Paris. Texas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
PiRNELh,S G.IME EIGHr.
Further Delay Puts OFF the Date of the
Leaders, Retirement.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Mr. Parnell was
present in the library of the house of
commons at 10 o'clock this morning.
His supporters among the Irish mem
bers of the house of commons were also
present, and a conference was held be-
tween them and their leader.
Pursuant to adjournment the meeting
of the Irish members of the house Of
commons to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of
removing Mr.. Parnell from his position
as the LEADER of the Nationalist party
was resumed in room of the house Of
commons at noon to-day. Mr.. Parnell
was the first member of the party to ar
rive at the place of meeting. During
the proceedings the reporters were ex-
cluded from the corridors.
When the meeting proceeded to bust
ness Mr.. j. O'Kelly asserted that it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
SNOW MIL.
A Man from New York in Trouble
Other News Matters.

other News Matters.
Snow HILL, Dec. 1.-Gen. w. T. Smith,
who made survey of the Pocomoke river
above the bridge at this place about two
weeks ago, notified the county commits
sioners that the present structure must be
replaced by drawbridge, and if they had
any objections to offer in regard to the
matter, they must be presented to him at
Wilmington. Del, ny the middle Of De-
cember.
Captain John w. Wilson of the steamer
Tangier, who last week was taken sick
aboard of his boat and was compelled to
go 10 the Johns Hopkins Hospital, was
brought home on Saturday. To-day his
condition is somewhat improved, but his
case is considered very critical by hia
physician.
MIR, Alfrie Fooks, farmer living near
Fruitland, at an early hour on Friday
morning brought to town prisoner
resident of New York city, charged with
the larceny OF sl5U. Alexander Malone
sent a Mr.. Kelly this sum to pay over to
Mr.. Fooks. Mr.. kelley's daughter, Miss
Laura, was given the money to deliver,
and started in a buggy. TO do so. Wells
worth, who was acquainted with the OBJ
ject of her visit, expressed wish so accom-
pany Miss Kelly, but She objected, where
upon Wollsworth took a seat III the buggy
besides the lady, who at one jumped out
leaving a small basket containing the
money behind. Wcllsworth took the
basket and IL once lied to the woods. Ths
alarm being given, posse was soon in
pursuit, the thief captured, and with him
the money The prisoner was given a
hearing on Saturday before Squire Mock,
and remanded to jail for the action Of the
grand jury.
Wild geese have made their appearance
in the Syncpuxent bay, and quite nuns
Der have been killed. Hunters ON the bay
say that ducks and geese will be plentiful
this winter,
A vote was taken at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in this town last Wednesday
as to whether women should be entitedto
representation i'll the General Conference
and resulted favorubly for woman, the
vote being yeas %, nays II.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
GLADSTONE TO riRA En-.
He Denies in Toto Certain Statements of
the Irish Leader.

LONDON, Nov. 99-Mr. Gladstone has
issued reply to Mr.. l'arncll's manifesto,
in which he denies IN toto the statements
made by the Irish leader in regard to the
retention of Irish members in the i'm
perial parliament, the settlement of the
land or agrarian difficulty in Ireland the
control of the Irish Cunstabulary and the
appointment Of the Judiciary in Ireland
Mr., Gladstone says he will not apply a
single epithet to Mr.. Parnell, not being his
judge. He believes, however, that he
showed by his course in the matter of the
special commission appointed 10 invcsti-
gate the churges mad g against Mr.. Parnell
growing ont of the Pigott letters, that he
had no indisposition to Mi, Parncll Justice
Mr.. Gladstone then comes forth with a
recital of the proposal alleged by Mr.
Parnell in his manifesto to have been
made to him during his visit to Mr.. Glad
stone at Hawarden, last November, in re-
gard to the intended proposals with regard
to Home Rule in the event of the Liberal
party winning at the next general election
Mr., Gladstone declares that no single sug-
gestion was offered by him to Mr.. parncll.
either ms a formal or as final one,
The conversation then held was a
statement, perfectly free and without
prejudice, of the points Of which
Mr.. Gladstone or such of his colleagues as
he would consult, We're inclined to believe
the Home Rule plan of lSSG could be i'm
proved and concerning which he was de-
sirous TO know whether any serious obiec-
ton had arisen in thesmind of Parnell To
none of these suggestions did Parnell raise
q serious objection.
Mr.. Gladstone denies that he made the
statements which Parnelps me.lerv as
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

to Mr.. Wheeler, who proceeded to quote
precedents in support of his position
that the whole Tariff bill was a nullity.
The bill was passed yeas l2l mays S6.
THE FORCE BILL AGAIN.
At the expiration Of the hour devoted
to the calendar, Mr. Hoar moved TO pro-
coed to the consideration Of the House
bill to amend and supplement the cleo
ton laws of the United States and to
provide for the more efficient enforce
ment Of such laws.
Mr.. German demanded the yeas and
nays on that motion.
The yeas and nays were taken and the
vote Ia strict party vote resulted, yeas,
Al; nays, 30.
So the election bill was taken up and
the clerk began to read it. Mr. Hoar
suggested that instead Of the original
House bill being read, the substitute re-
ported by the Senate committee on
privileges and elections be read.
Several Democratic senators expressed
dissent to that proposition and Mr., Harris
said "No, no; let the original House
bill be read" So the clerk proceeded
with the reading Of the original House
hill
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
coNaREss az sEssIoM.
Senators From the New states--Flowers
for Voorhees,,

for Voorhees,.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l.--Ihere was large
number of senators present at tn-days
opening session. The seats on both sides
Of the chamber were nearly all occupied,
and the galleries were filled With speeta-
tors. The most conspicuous Object III the
chamber was large bed of roses sur
mounted by dome-like pedestal on
which slrutted in the flush and pride of
victory rooster, emblematic of the
Democratic success in the recent
elections. This decorated the desk
of MIR. Voorhees,, whose name, with
that of indiana and the date 1880
were wrought into the pedestal with
flowers Of contrasting colors, There was Il
card attached to il with the names of the
admiring gentlemen who presented il. The
Nice-presdent and several senators were
also the recipients of handsome floral trib-
utes. The utmost cordially seemed to
prevail between the senators of the two
parties who greeted each other as the best
of friends whom no political successes or
reycrses could estrange.
Immediately after the chapln's prayer
the credentials of the two senaturs-elect
from the new state of Wyoming were pre-
scented by MIR. Hoar, and when they We're
read the two senators, Messrs Carey and
Warren, were escorted to the yice-prcsi-
dents desk by Messrs. Stanford and ifoar
and took the oath of office, a drawing by
LOT to decide their respective terms took
place by the shorter term, closing March
ID, 1893 falling to Mr.. Warren, and the
long one closing March Sd, 1895, TO Mr..
Carey. The daily hour of meeting was
fixed for II o'clock. Mcssrs. Cullum and
Harris were appointed committee to join
like committee on the part of the House
To wait upon the President and inform
him that Congress was in session, after
which the Senate took d recess until 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
rs P.4RNELL INS1NEe
"Labby" Says He Must BE Mad--An ALI.
ance of the Factions.

LONDON, Nov 29-Messrs Gladstone
and Morley both dispute Mr.. Parnell's
version of the negotiations which took
place between them in regard to Home
Rule and other matters concerning Ireland
and they will at an early date publicly re-
pudiate his statements.
Mr.. Michael Davitt is engaged in prepar-
ing manifesto iii behalf of Mr.. Parnells
opponents in the Nationalist party which
will confute all the points advanced by
MIR. Parnell as reasons for his retention as
the head of the party. This manifesto will
he issued Immediately. Messrs. Sexton and
Healy are taking the opinion of each mem
her of parliament as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
organizing movement for an alliance for
the anti-Parnellites with Mr.. Gladstone.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Henry la
bouchere, NJ p. and editor of Truth, said
il would be charitable to suppose that Mr..
Parnell is mad. 1t is impossible to sup
pose that arrangement with any sense of
honor or patriotism would issue a mani
festo so dishonorng to himself and so in
furious to his countrys cause.
In regard to the Irish Land Purchase
bill Mr.. Labouehere said he was convinced
that not ~ Liberals would favor settle
ment involving an imperial guarantee.
The division in the house of commons on
the first reading of the bill Thursday night
was taken to test British opinion. Again
referring to Mr.. Parncll, Mr.. Labouchere
declared that he must be crushed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
REED Couldn't cHEck HIM.
Congressman Wheeler Would Not he
Choked or by the RuIer of the House.

Congressman Wheeler Would Not BE
CHECKED or by the Ruler of the House.
WAsuINGToN, Dec. 2.-Nlr, HaYmer
(Pa.) in the House to-day presented the
petition Of citizens of Philadelphia in
favor of an amendment to the Mckinley
bill allowing rebate on unbroken
packages of smoking and manufactured
tobacco and snuff. Referred.
The Speaker laid before the House,
Senate bill referring to the court of
claims the claim of the Chesapeake
Female College for property destroyed
during the war.
In the discussion of the bill Mr..
Wheeler (Ala,l taking advantage of Il
recognition, proceeded to argue that the
omission of section 80 of the Tariff bill
from the enrolled copy rendered the
entire bill nullty. In vain did the
Speaker endeavor TO contine Mr..
Whceler's remarks to the bill under dis
cussion, Mr.. Wheeler contending that
his remarks were pertinent in SO far as
the pending measure involved an eX
penditure of money--the money which
was to be raised by the Tariff act,
The Speaker suggested that the mea
sure involved no expenditure Of money;
but Mr.. Wheeler controverted this point.
Mr.. Stone (Ky) (in charge of the bilD
made the point Of order that the gentle.
man from Alabama must continc him
self to the measure under consideration.
The Speaker was inclined 10 sustain
the point but first appealed to the gem
tleman from Alabama to proceed in
order The gentleman would under
stand how difficult il was TO pass judy
ment as to whether a member was adj
dressing himself to the pending ques-
ton; but every member was as much
under obligation to the House to contine
himself to the question as the Speaker
was to attempt to contine him.
Finally Mr.. Stone yielded 10 minutes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04


W. F. Riggs was the lucky man in
drawing for the office of district attor-
ney in Michigan county, where the
election had resulted in tie. Papers
making the announcement are not ex-
cluded from the mails, but the losermay
ask the winner TO have himself indicted
for participating in lottery.
Benevolent citizen--"D on'tyou think,
uncle, you might live great deal
longer if you didn't use tobacco?"
Uncle Peter Gagged 81, lighting his pipe)
II s'pect ! mought, honey, but lse
gittin' so old puff pears like | CANT
quit" "Did yon raise your children to
use tobacco, uncle?" Liam, mol Their
nanny hated it like pizen.n "And
they never touched it?n "Nuvver. Nur
her nuther." 81 should like to meet
your wife and children, uncle" "They
(puff, puff died bout forty yur ago"
Visitor changes the subject. )-NeU
York Tribune.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
SALISBURY.

SALISBURY, Nh, Nov 2S.-Ellis Doward
the eight-years-old son of John Doward Of
this city, who was accidentally shot
through the eye short time since, died vt
his home here ut an early hour this morn
ing.
The pupils of the public schools in Eas-
ton were given free excursion over the
Baltimore Il Ohio railroad to this city to-
day. About 300 were in the party. They
We're accompanied by the teachers,
The barn on the farm of MIR. S. +.
Gerdy situated about two miles from town.
was totally destroyed by fire this after
noon, with its entire contents consisting
of about 80 stacks of straw. The loss will
amount to about $1,000, The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
PLE4DING FoR r4RNELL.
A stormy Meeting of the Home Rule
Party.

LoNpoN, Dec, THE meeting Of the
Irish members of the house of commons
called to consider what action the Nation
alist party shall take in regard to the lead
ership Of the party; took. place at noon
iotrn l was taken until O'clock, to
allow the members to procure luncheon.
The meeting reconyened at 130. About
rs Irish members Of the house were pres
ent. one of the first subjects discussed
was whether reporters should he allowed
10 take notes Of the proceedings 1t was
finally decided to only admit one reporter,
representing the Fiaeman'S Journal of Dub
lin. The decision is not satisfactory to q
large section Of the members and it will
probably be reconsidered
The proceedings were of the stormiest
character. Mr.. Parnells supporters stroye
hard to secure another Adjournment urging
that the meeting to decide the question of
the leadership of the Irish party should be
held in Dublin.
Mr.. Sexton stoutly protested against an
adjournment \ majority of the party
he declared, desired 10 kan the leadership
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
M.iRTFRS J'ERSUS REED.


Above the mist that shrouds New Eng
lands coast
Dark frowning hills in solemn grandeur
stand
Reproachfnl in their mien as when they
On deeds that shame the annals Of our
New England's children chanttheir fathers
praise
Stand grave their names on monumental
stuuc;
Record their virtues in historic verse,
And seek 10 hide the crimes they blush
to own.
That Exile band that crossed the stormy
To seek a home where conscience could
be free;
Had barely landed from their storm-tossed
bark,
Ere murder ,roamed the land by their
decree.
Twas meath The monarch Elm, now dead
from age,
That once was puritanic Boston's pride;
When hung by Pilgrims hands, amid
their ieers,
That martyred Mary Dryer brayely
died.
The lofty brow Of Bunker-hill stands
crowned
With granite hlocks-torn from their
mountain bed
Yet, none with plying hands have dared
To Tear stone where lies their martyred
dead.
The sands of Salem, once SO bright and
clean,
Ere stained by crime, or trod BY Pilgrim
feet,
Still bear the vestige Of blood-dyed spot,
That floods can never cleanse, though
fathoms deep.
Fen now descendants Of that Pilgrim
Imbacd with all the venom Of their
With savage joy would doom to fiery
realms,
Of Reed.
And such as these, with cunning learned
from knaves,
Are seheming now to rob each sovereign
state.
OF what has always been the freeman's
right
The ballot pure and freedom of debate.