davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
GBTAr FUTURE.


I'm speaking of the growth of Masonry
i'm the United States General Pike says II
noteworthy fact that the bodies I'M the
western States are growing rapidly, Whi,e
,fu-. iu many Of the southern States hard
t hold their own. He SAYS that there has
Doom falling of in Mississippi Tor IN
stance. that thirty or forty years ego MS
...-.pri was one of the strongest Masonic
State. I'm America.
asked General Pike If the Orientals
cook % Freemnsonry rs IT was worked III
chose modern days. He replied that ne
had a hourishing Grand Consistory IN
japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
GFNEBAL PIKE.

dropped in at the House Of tho Temple
to.Iay and sent up my card 10 the Grand
Commander. / was cordially received.
General Pike for "a man within few days
AZ his eighty-sec0nd year looks remarka-
llv well He is a powerfully-built mama
mon of stalwart appearance. and ~ his
movement there is hardly u suggestion OF
.I5 ars. HIS mind IS singularly vigorous.
fi momorvfor names, faces, and dates Il
.r.'I -rlru iulalllbie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
vIRaINIA uoN0Bs.

The secretary-general and other officers
OF the Holy House are very reIceht Us W
a., vCorl shoped out for the coming con-
ciovc. If Won ask if the SD degree IS to
a. conferred AT this session they look very
mysterious and say nothing, II has leaked l.'.i
ont. however. that the following honorSS
viii 20 TO Virginia: The ribbon OF hoyn,'
order of Scotland 10 Canon Carmicheel'
W. d. English, W. w. Barrow, ana y, \,
Fubank: the knight Commander OF tao
Court OF Honor to Canon CaIhlchaaShli =.
q. Babcock, and W.. q. Eugnsh. tni5 80
tbem eligible two years hence for the $50
and last degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Infants CI0akS.

Every Coat IN this department is en-
tirely new, having just been received du-
ring the past week. 81.
Childreu's Handsome silk-Plush Goats
only S3.N IL, u-.,,,.,
CIo,b Coats. trimmed in Astracban vel
vet. Tor children from two 10 seven years
OF age, at 81 g.. r..
Infanis' Short Goats Of Cream Cash.
mere, with suk-ombroidered cape aud
hem, only Sl.61 Ct.
Infants Long Cream Cashmere coats,
handsomely embroidered, from S%oO W
s.. ,,,,,- A., W.,
Infants Embroidered White All-Wooi
Flannel Shawls only Zoe. -,
Misses Beautiful Cloth jackets from ~
Misses Long Goats from $3.50 to $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
TIL PALAHS ROYAL
GRAND PRELIMINARY OPENING
NRW CHINA DEPARTMENT TOMORROW.
BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF ID.

mtourNE
in
ii be
tyb
onneln newhn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-12
Under7UeaT.

Ladies' Medium-W Jersey hpueo
Underwear, Just the weight for present
season, only 22c
Ladies Hodium-Weight Summer MUS
lin sleeveless Vests, siik-bound ana IN
ished, only HKc. ~,
Great bargain In Ladies' nne ATWOOD
slesveless Jersey Ribbed Vests, at 3sc.,
original price WAS 81.
Ladies All-Wool Non-shrinkable Jer-
Ribbed Vests al 75c worth 81.
infAnts' ALI Wool Knit Zephyr skirts,
only Doc.
closing out at lie.
Infants' An Wool Knit Zephyr Vests,
25c. quality reduced 20 l7c.
Childrens HAlt-WOol Medium Weight
Ribbed Underwear. button Gil way
down, only 35c., all sizes.
Special bargain in Childrens Pure
Natural Gray Wool Underwear. sizes )
10 "a, at 5Oc., reduced from 15c. and oOc.
r BROAD STREET
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
La Condition de nOtre Presse.

Nous lisons dams PAve,air Cana
diem, de Manchester, n. III.
Ii v certainement une grande
somme d'indifference impardonna-
ble chez nos compatriotes q pen-
droit de la presse canad1enne; ct
portant, sill y un corps public
qui Sc d6voue franchement q nos
int616ts canadiens aux Etats-U -Un1s,
c'est bien la presse. Comment SO
fait-il done qu'elle soft 81 peu re
tribuGe? Comment So fait-1l done
que ceux qui, par leur position So
ciale, ne pensent pas q lui accorder
CO qui lui est dd? Nous faisons
lei Ia part des exceptions, bien en-
tendu. Est ellie n6cessaire, oui ou
non, a notre existence rationale
dams notre patrie d'adoption? ST,
oui, comment expliquer cette indif
ference a remplir ses obligations
envers ellie? On nous dira peut-etre
-vos journaux ne sont pas int6
ressants--c'est fort possible. Mais
ref6chit on bien la position reel
le de la presse Franco-Americaioe
surtout dams les Etats de lEst2
La Presse du Canada, largement
subventionn6e par le gouverne.
ment local ou federal, monde nos
centres de ses productions q bon
march6 ct nous fait une concuren
CO ruineuse, tandis que dun autre
cots nous avons mile difficulties q
faire rentrer nos dns On nous cou-
pc les wires des deux cotes. Est-il
6tonnant que dams de telles cir
circumstances nous ne puissions
donner autant de matjere, faire des
am6liorations ct rendre notre pres
Sc aussi int6ressante que celle de
la mere-patrie? Et, encore une
fois, les ]ournanx 6trangers sont
lis a la port6e de defendre ncs in
te16ts nationaux dams la republi-
que, CONNIE lest la presse franco
am6ricaine.
Nous n'avons pas la pr6tentlon
de dire nos confr4res du Canada
de garder leurs feuilles; nos int6-
rets de race en- Am6rique sont les
memes ct la voix du sang nous In,
terdit toute r6crimination illegiti-
me. Mais 81 les sympathles de
nos freres du Canada pour leurs
freres des Etats-Unis sont reelles,
pourquoi ne Sc traduiraient elles
pas dune autre facon un peu plus
tangible, dams la pratique, q Pen
dlolt de la presse franco-am6ricai.
caine, d6fenseur de la grande ia.
mile canadienne 6tablie aux Etats
Unis? Get appoint, avec le con-
cours patriotique de nos compa-
triotes de ce CO 6 ci de la ligne 45e
serait de nature q r6tablir les chan
ces de success de la presse franco
lam6ricaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
GuerIs0n de l'a1nOur.

ly quelques jours, on pro-
cede, en- la bonne vile de Paris, q
la guerison DUN jeune homme qui
Sc mourrait d'amour pour une fem
me don't il n'6tait point aim6.
Ceci Sc passait dams un h0p1tal
de la rive gauche. Parmi les ma
ladies' Sc trouvait un jeune homme,
que tuait q petit feu un d6sespoir
d'amour. LIE chef du service me-
dical comprenant que la maladie
de langueur don't 5tait atteint le
sujet provenait du domaine moral
que le malade 6tait mine par un
un chagrln d'ordre sentimental, es-
saya d'abord de le guerir ! ar le
ralsonnement. Mais que peut le
raisonnement contre pamour?
LIE m6decin etait un de ceux qui
se sont lances dams les pratiques de
la sorcellerie moderne ct oficielle.
Ii songea a gu61ir Get ensorcele
d'amour par les pratiques hynop-
tiques.
On amena un sujet "entra1n6,"
qu'on endormit au moyen du mi
roir tournant. Puts on NIT en- 6tat
d'hypnose Pamoureux au moyen du
mlroir tournant. On NIT alcrs la
main de Pamoureux dams celle du
sujet, ct pon opera le Transient"
LIE Transient consiste a faire passer
dun sujet a lautre le NAL don't on
veut guerir le premier.
On suggestlonna done q Pamou-
reux endormi de donner au sujet
sa passion, son exaltation sentiment
tale pour Ia dame de sa peus6e, ct
l'on suggestionna au sujet de prem
DIRE pour son compte la passion du
jeune homme. Ainsi fut fait.
Au r6veil, Pamoureux de tout a
l'heure aurait pu garder son idole
de naguere avec la plus parfaite
Indifference. Ii 6tait gu6rl, gu6ri
du NAL d'aimer. En- revanche, le
sujet 6talt amoureux fou; il parlait
avec exaltation de la femme aimee.
II fallair le gu6rir. On le remi en-
6tat d'hypnose, ct on lui ordonna
d'oublier la passion qui venait de
I'M etre communicate. Et le docile
sujet obelt, en- sorte que, au reveil,
il ny await plus personne d'amou-
reux dams la sale, sauf, peut etre.
lie medecln ou les internes.
LIE Gau2ois SO declare tout pret
q citer phopital, lie jour ct pheure
Oh tout celia s'est pass6. Quant au
nom de poperateur, ou peut le de-
mander au docteur Luys, ajoute
notre confr4re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
L'Alphabet du Marriage.

Jour Oh Pon nous mari A
Je men souviens monsieur Ia B
Quand la messe fut commen c.
Nous dit: il fsudra vous al D
Madame, vous ob6ir E.
A votre 6poux, d votre ch F
Puisqu'il ne pourra plus chan G.
Pour 6viter quill vous 81
Ayez toujours Pair tres gent I
Montrez un front pur qai rou J
Evitez tous les mauvais K
C'est ainsl que toujours pres d. L
Retenant son 6poux qui 7 M
Une femme 6vite sa N
Sill lui tourne pourtant lie d O
BIT sill sc met a la from P
Qu'elle ne sc croft vain q
Qa'elle lui montre meilleur r
Et Pentra1ne par sa tendr s
En- lui voyant tant de bon T
II en- deviendra tout conf q
Son amour sera retrou V
LIE m6nage aura le beau f K
En- France CONNIE en- pay Y
Il faut vous alder pour gu on vous z
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
A LOUER.

Une maison de 9 appartements,
qui 6t6 tapissee ct repeinte 4 neuf,
situ6e sur la Sc rue, entire la 80 ct
De Avenue Quest. Bonne eau dams
la coor aussi 6curie ct d6pendan-
ces. Termes moder6s. S'adresser a
Nine A. 81. Wlgdahl, 2l2 West
Third Street, Duluth, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
Suicide.

L'autre soir, J. W. Dayboil, con-
tre ma1tre dams limprimerie de A.
n, Kellogg ct Cie., Saint Louis, en-
entrant chez lui, trouv6 ga fem
me baignant dams son sang ct d
demi morte. La malheureuse, dams
un acces de folie caus6e par Pin
somnie, await 6touff6 son enfant en-
core au berceau pu1s s'6tait ouvert
une veine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
nous nous frayerons un passage au
cOnprAs

finest pas juste d'accuser le par
ii republican, d'indif6rence ct
d'oubll notre 6gard, quand nous
devrions chercher dams notre pro-
pre- defaut d'organisation la verlta-
ole cause de notre 6lo,gnement du
pouyoir. BIT cette mamie de soule-
yer les pr6juges de religion a pro-
pos de tout ct a propos de rien,
est plus propre a nuire a notre
cause, qua la condure dams ia
vote du success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-03-27
DES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuli4re pattention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premi6res de la Vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
, 1890-02-19

In a hook entitled "'Etudes dis
TORE, which has just been published
IN Paris, there is a biography of the
vlollnist, Alexandra Boucher. a man
whose resemblance to the first Napo-
o appears TO have been something
marvellous. In addition 20 his great
talent as a fiddler, Boucher was a born
actor, and often amused his ompan
ions by initiating Napoleon. When
the king OF Spain wished to choose the
best among the collection of portraits
of the first consul. Lucien Bonaparte
wrote TO him as follows: Your ma
lesty can make the choice by compar-
ing those images, which are not faith
full, with the living portrait OF my
brother that you possess in your court.
When you look at Boucher you see
Napoleon
Later on the Empress Josephine
wished 10 attach Boucher to the court
OF h Tuileries, but the emperor didn't
want the fellow that looked like him,
and wouldn't hear of it. AT ST. Peters
burg Boucher vas commanded by the
empress TO give a concer in the Palace
Of Elaghin. The salons were filed
with guests. At the close of the enter
%tlinnient the empress. accompanied
by her sons, the Grand Dukes Nicholas
aud Michel, approached the artist, com
plimented him, and then told him to
do Napoleon" He pretended not to
understand her. She insisted, and at
last he told her that he understood her
perfectly, but to initiate Napoleon and
hold him up to the indiscreet curiosity
OF the crowd. and possibly 10 mako q
laughing stock of him, was something
that he could not do. And remember,
madame" he added, that the hero il
deadI' To overcome his scrpples she
invited him into her W apartments,
where in the presence Of a few select
guests, chosen by Boucher himself, he
consented TO do Napoleon" The
princes wanted him to put on a costume
suitable TO the occasion. Boucher
with an imperious gesture waved them
off. mo masquerade gentlemen"
said he. You wish To see Napoleon.
He is before your With a proud and
sad expression he gazed at the empress
and the princes. Then turning to NJ
de Modene, a Frenchman in the Rus
sian army, he fixed upon him a look OF
profound scorn that made the gentle
man very uncomfortable.
They saw Nspoleon.-New York
Sun.
, 1890-02-19
Exercise for chest Deve,opmen,.

Exercises OF strength lead rapidly to
an increase in the size of the thorax.
II IS the same with exercises of speed
when they need very energetic move
ments. No exercise develops the chest
as rapidly as does running. unless it
be wrestling.
Mountaineers all have large chests,
and the Indians who live on the high
plateaus of the Cordillera in the Andes
have boon noted for the extraordinary
size of their chests. This great devel-
opment in mountaiueers is due to two
causes, which act in the same direc-
ton: frequent ascento of steep inclines,
and constant residence 1t great heights
at which the air is rarefied. The
climbing OF these slopes needs a great
quantity of work, which causes in
crease of the respiratory need; respi-
ration in a rareied atmosphere obliges
n man TO take deeper breaths in order
to supplement. by the quantity Of air
hreathed, the insufiiciency of its vivi-
Tying properties.
Singers, with no other exercise but
singing. acquire great respiratory
power and n remarkable increase in
the dimensions of the chests.
Numerous observations prove that
1t is enough voluntarily t O take a Ger
tain number of deep breaths every
day, to produce, in a short time, an
Increase in the circumference of the
chest which may amount to two or
three centimeters. -Fernand lagrange,
NJ D., i'll Popular Science Monthly.
, 1890-02-19
THE MAVERICK ONCE MORE

Pretty nearly everything done by the
last legislature 10 establishing a maverick
Law the house now proposes to undo The
stock laws are to be placed on an entirely
new basis and while the stockmen are
promised better service than they ever
had before, the people are to pay for it 10
the tune OF BIS. 1000 a year. as it is figured
by some legislators. but it will probably
amount TO even more thsn that
The stock law OF the last legislature fell
short Of what was expected Of It chiefly.
because no fund was placed at its dis
posal to begin business with. This forced
the live stock commission into a combina-
ton with the Wyoming Stock Growers
Association. whereby the former were to
quart the range interests and the latter
the shipping points. As a result the in-
terssts of only those who contributed to
the associations funds we're guarded at
Chicago aud South Omaha and the small
stock owners got the worst OF it to a very
liberal degree.
This year the scheme was devised Of
turning the maverick fund. a very uncer-
tain qusntitv. amounting to between
$1,000 and $4,000 annually. over to the
school fund. and in lieu thereof securing a
general levy in a small amount To cover
the necessary expenses. The bill at pres
ent before the house provides that the
territory shall pay at least twice over for
the generous bequest Of the maverick
fund to the schools. 1t perpetustes a
mistake of the old Law by designating the
capital as the place where the sales shall
be annually held instead of at the various
county seats or even on the ranges. 1t
provides for a president of the hoard who
shall be a member OF the board (what a
thoughtful provisionl and a secretary at
81 200 @year. who shall not be a member
Of the board. although Just why he should
not be a member OF the board is only ap.
parent to the trainers of the law.
There is a strong disposition to treat
the stockmen fairly in any Just demands
which they may mako. but the time is
now passed when they can claim and re
ceive the entire earth with a fence around
it. The people will expect hat If they
are to contribute to the protection of this
industry that its affairs will be economi-
cally administered. They will not will
ingly contribute indefinite amounts for
the maintenance of luxurious boards and
those who are endeavorinz TO secure the
passage OF the present bill should not
suaee the matter too strictly from a per-
sonal s~tandnoint.
, 1890-02-19

Among beliefs current with sailor
is the notion hal it is unlucky to turn
q loaf upside down sfter helping ones
self from it; the idea being that for
every loaf so turned a ship will be
wrecked 1t is also said that If q loaf
parts in the hand while being cut it
bodies dissension in the family-the
separation OF husband and wife.
Again, it has been a Widespread belief
that the whereabouts of a drowned
body may be ~ascertained by floating
a loaf Of bread down stream, when it
will stop rel the spot where the body
Is. A curious account of a body thus
recovered ear Hull, England, ap-
peared some years back in The Gentle
mans Magazine; After diligent search
had been made in the river for the
child, to no purpose, a two-penny loaf,
with a quantity of quicksilver in it,
was set floating from the place where
the child was supposed to have fallen
in, which steered its way down river
upward of half a mile, when the body
happening to lie on the contrary sido
of the river, the loaf suddenly tackled
about and swan across the river. and
gradually sank near the child, when
both the child and the loaf were
brought up with grapplcrs ready for
the purpose.
A correspondent of Notes and Quer-
les maintains that it is a scientific fact
that a loaf and quicksilver indicates the
position OF the body, as the weighted
the body is. This practice, too, pre-
walls on the continent, and in Ger
many the name of the drowned per-
son is inscribed on the piece of bread;
while in Franco loaves c~onsecrated TO
st. Nicholas, with lighted wax tapers
IN them, have generally been employed
for that purpose
, 1890-02-19

Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
CoUNTY OF LARAMIE
In district court. first judicial district.
Louise A. Justus, Plaintiff.
VS..
Henry Justus. Barbara Muller. Mary
Kipfel and John Fellman defendants.
Doc s, No g.
To Henry Jusfus. Barbara Muller.
Mary Khpfei and John FsHmdn:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the district court Of the
FIRST iudiciai district of the territory of
Wyoming, within and for the county of
Laramie. by Louise A Justrs. who seeks
by said suit, to set aside q paper writing
or pretended will of the late Charles P.
Justus. deceased, which was probated in
the probate court in and for the county of
Laramie, in the territory of Wyoming.
on the 14th day Of February. A. d..
1888. That the object and prayer of the
petition in said cause is for = decree de-
clarinR said will invalid and OF no effect.
and for such other and luther relief IS
may be just
You arc further notified that you are
required to answer said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day OF April A. D. 1890.
LOUISE A. JUsrUs, Plaintiff.
By Campbell & Stoll, her attorneys.
lsEAL] FRANK H. CLARK,
Clerk First District Court.
By Paul Bailey. Deputy.
, 1890-02-19
A COM,ARIS0N

The Laramie Boomerang doesn't ap-
pear to approve of The LEADERS, u z
gestion that the office of attorney gen
eral be abolished and the prosecuting at
torney residing at the capital be made ex-
othe'o attorney general. As a matter of
Tact when the Office was originally created
the territory had about as much need
Tor an attorney general as a man has for
q wart on his finger. but the political
powers that be willed it otherwise aud
this functionary was foisted upon the
people He was given precisely the same
salary as the auditor. sI.2uo a year. and
has received for the past two years a cor
tineeni of s6U0. within 5000 of the con
tingent place at the disposal of the
auditor There is as much work done
in the auditors odeelfn one
fairly htusv' thonth as the uttoru.y
general is called upon to do in a two years
term. Why then should the people be
called upon to pay q. 900 4 year for the
services of an official whose services they
have % arely require? HI A1T
This il sqpsef the questions respect
fully submitted to the LEGISLATURE for So
luton
, 1890-02-19

This white widow of HoIe-in-the-Day
lives at present, or did live, in Minnesp-
oils, where her son held a position in the
postoffice, u l believe he Is now In
some official position on the White Earth
reservation. Ignatius Hole-in-the- Day,
the eldest brother, and heir apparent to
the craftsmanship, was drowned in the
Illinois river in Chicago about one year
ago. or course he was full blood His
brother, or rather his half-brother, the
son Of the white wife, Is a fine, genteel,
well educated young man, and quite at
tractive in his appearance. Tho head
men of the tribe have been anxious to
have hin take the place of his father,
but in an interview with me he said,
while he would like to do something for
his people, he could not go from civilixa-
ton back into the habits of the Indians,
as he would be obliged to do to hold any
power over them.
The chief, Hole-in-the-Day had q mag
nihcent physical organization. he was
very straight, quite digniaed, and yet
very affable, and withal he was very
generally liked by the whites. During
the Sioux outbreak in Minnesota In 1889
he had overtures from Little Grow, the
great Sioux chief, to join with him in
~massacreing the whites, but he declined
the honor, although some of his people
were anxious to have him do 80. st.
Paul, in early times. without Hole-in.
the-Day, would be like the play of
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out.
On the bank of the upper Mississippi.
about Little Falls, in Minnesota, lies the
body of the once great Chippewa chief
and that of his father, Hole-in-the-Day,
another noted chief before him, both
bodies facing south, so they can watch
the movements Of their enemies-the
Sioux. There IL a depression between
the two hills upon which the bodies lie,
and in the middle of this depression
stands a lone tree, conveying the idea
from the roadside that a sentinel was
guarding the graves. But how changed
il everything nowl Gone are the In
dams and their chieftains, but in their
places ave come great cities, and back
Of these roar the great waves of civiliza-
ton al they roll onward In their wild
career to the Pacific oosan--St Paul
Globe.
, 1890-02-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Fl. Howard is down from Glenrock.
Auditor Grant is over from Laramie.
Geo. Fl. Taylor and son are up from
Denver.
j. 8. Battersby returned from the
north yesterday.
Superintendent Ryder returned from
the west yesterday.
Mr.. King OF Omaha, is here looking
after the realty interests of WIN. Nc
Caeue, the banker.
Mrs. 5. w. Downey and daug liter
over from Laramie yesterday and
are at the Inter Ocean.
DR.. Maynard and W. P. Carroll went
to Medicine Bow yesterday. called by the
death Of p. D. Bontecou.
Postmaster p. L. Smith of Rawlins, is
a guest at the Inter Ocean. He was .
member Of the tenth council.