davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-03-08

Itch, Mango, and Scratches on hu~
man or animals cured in 80 minutes
by Wo0lford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Ritchey & Bos-
tick, Druggists. McMinnville. febS-3m
, 1890-07-29
AFRAID OF III.

Perhaps the Republicans IN congress
made a mistake in admitting Idaho and
Wyoming, after all. Observers on the
ground or close at hand, deem the re-
suit of the coming election in both these
states very doubtful. Wyoming is con-
cedei to the Democrats by SO good a Re-
publican newspaper as the Salt Lake
Tribune. Idaho, the Tribune thinks, will
go Republican, but there is uncertainty
about it. II the Mormons do not vote,
and if some Democrats vote for Repub-
licans n of gratitude for their services
in securing statehood for the territory,
aud If q majority of the voters turn out
to be Republicans, then the Tribune
thinks the Republicans will win in Idaho.
As to Wyoming. that state is considered
almost surely Democratic. The parties are
very closely balanced, but the few votes
necessary to win do not belong to
Speaker Reeds army. This opinion Of
the Tribune Is confirmed by other OBJ
servers, some of whom are Just as conf.
lent Of a Democratic victory 10 Idaho rs
the Tribune is of one in Wyoming. What
= wall would go up If these latter prophets
are right In their prediction-but we will
wait and See.
The foregoing is taken from the SPRING
Geld, Mass, Republican, a newspaper
with q national reputation Try Is the
home Republicans will to conceal it the
cat is being continually let out Of the
bag, exposing the operating use which
, 1890-07-29

led the Republicans in congress to admit
Wyoming. The question of fitness did
not enter into consideration; the question
of equal suffrage cut no figure except to
our disadvantage. IL was simply
and solely a question of politics
and the Republican managers be-
lieyed they had the best of it. We
know one man in this town who, va be-
lieve, at one time held the fate of Wyo-
ming in his hand, If his answer to As
sistant Postmaster General Clarkson, of
the Republican national committee. had
been strongly to the effect that the Re
~pubHcans hadn't the ghost of a show TO
carry Wyoming the territory would not
have become 3 state at this session Of
congress. The people therefore owe no
debt Of gratitude to the Republican
party.
If the Democratic party is trus to itself
and puts the best man forward it can WIN
the coming state election no matter how
large the corruption fund placed at the
disposal Of the Republican committee by
the national committee and the American
Tariff League.
, 1890-07-29

Through Paimans from Colorado.
Utah and Wyoming to St. Louis; this re-
quires but one change of cars between
points in the states and territory above
named to New York. Boston. Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
and other eastern points.
Through Dining Cars from Denver to
st. Louis. connecting at that point with
through diners from there to the princi-
pal eastern cities; abundance of time and
the finest menu the market affords.
Through Free Chair Cars wa the
Wabash to all principal points on its line.
viz. Chicago, Toledo, St. Louis, LaFay-
cite. Jacksonville. Peoria, Des Moines,
Danville, Springfield, Detroit, 0ttumwa,
and intermediate points.
Mann Boudor Cars are run bet xeen
Kansas City and st. Louis, Chicago and
Toledo. These are the most elegant pas
senger coaches ever built, and insure the
utmost privacy and luxury. An elegantly
equipped buffet is a prominent feature Of
this service.
Full particulars upon application 70
@. M. HAMPsoN.
Commercial Agent, Denver.
@. W. SWEET, 7. A, Cheyenne
, 1890-07-29

Mrs, W. W. Astor Is building . $4,000
cottage at Bath Bsach for the poor chill
dren's s~anitariuin. Last summer she
erected at a similar expense the pavilion
overlooking the bay. It Is of Georgia
pine, octasonAl in shape, with = hard
wood aooe. open timber roof and a con-
tinuons line Of seats. The wall space is
allied with sliding windows. two sets
MAILING the pavilion storm preof, To b
used as . play room in bad westhsr. The
new cottage will be occupied by tho SUI
perintendent's family and the present
abode used for dormitory. The plans
provide for . modification Of the Queen
Anne. Work will begin in a week, and
the building will be completed in Octo-
ber.-New York Letter.
, 1890-07-29

Tho officers of the bridge meet with a
great variety Of instances of young
American %precocity. Something a little
out Of the ordinary WIS encountered the
other day by Police Sergeant Phillips.
While he was standing at the Sands
street entrance a self possessed little
miss of 10 years, carrying a travelling
Gag and parssol and wearing a tourists
outfit, with cloak and gloves complete,
accosted him and inquired the way to
tho Putnam avenue cars.
you see." she volunteered, II don't
know just exactly which car to take,
there are 30 many OF them" Then, con-
fdentiafly: This il the first time I ever
travelled, and do you know l missed the
Troy boat first thing. Wasn't 1t awful
Of me to miss the Troy boati But l
hope You won't tell anybody about it,
they'd make fun OF me. That's the Put
nam avenue ear, is it, and docs 1t mako
many turns, Well, I'll have to say good
by and thank you."-Broodyn Eagle
, 1890-07-29

There is nothing more graceful in the
way of floral o-rnamentation for the lun-
cheon table than the ivy scarf, which is
easily made and will last several days.
Pluck the ivy leaves from their stems,
dust and polish them with a flannel and
a very little sweet oil. The Heidelberg
ivy, with its veins and marvellous ~tracery,
shorld be selected IL convenient. Cut a
scarf Of dark green cambria that will
cover the table and droop almost to the
floor at each end. 1t must be scarf
shape, of course. being only about two
feet wide ut the center. Sew on to this
ivy leaves with dark green thread 80
that the leaves just lap one another and
lie different ways from the middle.
With a little pains the ivy can be caught
OF the cambria 80 rs to rest fatty and
easily, and 1t looks almost like q satin
scarf when completed. At each end
sprays Of ivy leaves may be sewed, so MS
to finish the piece. Upon this scarf lay
punches OF buttcrcups. daisies or N
flowers at intervals. which have a very
careless and pretty effect--New York
Letter,
, 1890-07-29

The Princess Louise. who for the past
ten years has presided over an art school
in Sloane street, London West, is ths
first Engfah woman to employ Irish
needle women. She saw fit to secure
that intent on account Of its superior
quahhcation, and in a sweet and diplo-
matte way grouped the sewers together
for class instruction or to fill orders It
VIII be remembered that from this
school Of needle painting nearly all of
the now famous schools originated. The
princess received her scholastic educa-
ton from her father. and aside from her
intellectual attachments she is gifted
as an artist. sculptress and art designer.
Exchange.
, 1890-07-29
Throw Aw.y Your Curling Irons.

IL rough use Of the comb or the brush
be deprecated. what shall be said Of
many OF the methods of curling and
erimping the hair by the use of hot irons
md other appliances, in which the life Is
roasted out Of it, its gloss and beauty de-
stroyed. and Its growth psralyzed in
order to produce q supposedly charm
ing effecty' cit is the fashion, Is an
answer which admits OF no argument.
But the fact remaips that IL the real
beauty Of the hair il. Prissd the hot iron
and its kindred accompandments should
be pitched out of doom, for the benefit
OF the first wandering, nag bag bearing
ltalian.-Good Housekeeping.
, 1890-07-29

A. D. KELLEY, in an interview IN the
Denver Times, 4 y it Is impossible to
forecast the result of the coming state
election. but an estimate would show ad-
vantsgeomly to the Republican party.
There Is no doubt MI. Keiley's estimate
would do 50. becsuse Mr.. Kelley is a san
guine man, bat we believe the first part
of his proposition is q good deal closer 70
his best judgment than is the latter part.
, 1890-07-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN-
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMoCRATICi
COMMITTEE.

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONNEN-
TION.
HEADQUARTERS STATE DEMoCRATICt
COMMITTEE,
Cheyenne, Wyo., July Is, 1890.
The governor having issued his proc
lamation for 4 state election to be held on
the 1lth day OF September, 1890. now,
therefore, in accordance with instructions
OF the state committee cod for the mr.
pose OF nominating Democratic candidates
for the following Offices to be filed at said
election a state convention of the Demo
cratic party. is hereby called to meet at
the capitol in Cheyenne, on Monday, the
18th day OF August, 1890. at 10 O'Clock
O. m. viz:
Governor.
Secretary of state,
State auditor.
State treasurer.
superintendent Of public instruction.
Three justices of the supreme court.
A representative in the Rifty-first con-
gress.
A representative in the Fiftysecond
congress.
And for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The delegates to said convention from
the counties in each judicial district will
meet separately at same time and place.
and nominate q candidate for Judge of
the district court each Of in their respective
districts.
The representation in said convention
from the several counties in the state will
be as follows:
SAroon---"....-..-..
NlOnVeT%a
, 1890-07-29
CALL.

|
For Demooratic County Convention.
The Democratic county convention for
Laramie county will be held at the court
house In Cheyenne on Thursday, August
7, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing nine delegates to the state con
~vention and placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various county officers, to-
wit:
Three (3) members Of the state senate.
Six 10y members Of the house Of repre-
sentatiyes.
One ID sheriff.
One IN oounty cIert.
One az ooup,y treasurer.
One (~l)couuty and prosecutiog attor.
new.
Z Three (sl county commissioner
One ~ assessor.
One M surveyor.
One N coroner.
One M road sunervisor
One ll( superiniendent Of scbools-
One fIj clerk OF the district court.
Two (2) iustices of he peace for the
Cbeyenne nreoincts
One ~ Justice Of the peace for each of
he other precincts.
Two (2) copst.bles for the CHEYENNE
precinct.
One "a for eacn of the other precinots.
Five (5l members of the county central
COMMITTEES.
The primary meetings of the various
precincts for the election Of delegates will
be held on the 3Oth day Of July' 1890 at
the nlase act o~nnosite II Inc names nj h
respective precincts. The pnmary meet
;ups IN Cbevenne nrecincta viii he beid NJ
q O'clock n. m. of thst dav and the nolIs
will be kept open until $50 O'Clock o. m.
The several precincts viii be entitled to
representation as follows:
Name OF Precinct ana Place OF Hold No.
Ing Primariss Del.
Cheyenne-tIrst precinct, city hall-:..:12
cheyenne Second precinct, Hicks
Cheyenne = Third precinct, court
bordeaux, Railroad station"""..".....
Thug, Railroad station. l
Egbert, school house. ..."-...-...... /
Fort Laramie, John Hunton's store....- 1
faiTpssk, wyoming Copper company's
, 1890-07-29

Edith-rm very fond of bathing, but
it's a nuisance 10 have to dry ones hair
when one comes out of the water.
Little Laura--My sister Maude never
gets her hair w,st when she battles. She
leaves nearly all of it in her dressing
room.-West Shore.
, 1890-07-29
RATES or ADVEHrTsINs.

nAIuY LEApEE,a all transient. advertisement.
10 cents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily. delivered by carrier, Csc. per week,
81 per month.
Daily, by mail, 81 per month, $500 for six
months, sl0 per year, In dvance
Weekly, 500 per anuum. sl-25 for SIX months,
In advance
, 1890-07-29


Delegates unable TO attend in person
may appoint as proxy a resident Of the
same county. COLIN HUNTER,
W. L. KUYKENDALL, Chairman
Secretary.
, 1890-07-29

Ladder assA ChOAye,,,.
bsosssts from AfSNelpes ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Evidence Of a horrible Crime.

DENVER. Colo. March 81 Last Deem
Der the body Of a girl supposed to be
that of Edna Wilson, was found buried
in hut, on Enos ranch, Big Horn basin.
The coroner while Investigating the
matter last week. discovered two more
bodies. one that Of an white man, and one
an Indian woman buried within a few
feet Of where the girl WIS found. All
three had been murdered their heads
being crushed with an axe. They had
evidently been dead year. The mys-
terry is beyound solution by the author
tiles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. March 81 Flour -Steady. winter
wheat, 2ODai4O; spring, 1lO0tGo, in barrels,
1872: buckwheat, 90a1 90 per cwt Wheat
Easy; 7sai for seller March; 79l, Cor seller May
Corn-E Easy: 29lt for seller March 3o3s for seller
May Oats-steady; p tor seller March; p
for seller MAY Rye-Steady Barley Nothing
doing. Prime tlmothy-11s Flax seed-l 1873
for seller cash Whiskey-l.02. Pork
Steady; 10 80 for seller March 10 50 for sell
Ter May Lard steady; GI2h for seller March
6.l7ts for seller May Shoulders 4o0.450;
short clear, 5.4505.50, short ribs, $40 for
seller March Butter shade easior; creamery,
16a23; dairy, 12a2l. Cheese Firm full cream
cheddars, I0Q10}s; fats, 1o401; young Ameri-
cas-, 1lGl1H Eggs Steady; fresh. 1911.
Hides and tallow- Unchanged.
Flour-Beceipts 5000 shipments GO00.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1teoo.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000. shipments, 5000
Oats-Receipts l15 Oo); shipments, lO3, 90
CHICAGO March 8l-The Droyers journal re-
ports Cattle Receipts, l3,00j; shipments,
$4,000: steady TO strong; beeyes 450U4g5; steers
9 25li 90: stockers and feeders, 25o03sQ; cows,
bulls and mixed, 50Q3 40; Texas corn fed steer,
8.O)0370. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; strong. Sc
higher; mixed, floa485; heavy, 4l004 42ia /;
light 4050t35; skips, 3.Sl0390. sheep-Be-
ceipts, 1000 steady, natives, 3.55GG00; western
corn fed, 5I015 80; Texans, 8.m15l5, lamos,
550aGa0
rCmcAeo, March - The Droyer- journal
London cableeram quotes The best American
beev-s at l2c. per lh., $50 lower than last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
THE FLNCK CASE.
Received Their Sentences and stay of
Proceedings Allowed.

New York March 81 Sheriff Fack
was this morning sentenced TO two months
in the county jail and fined $500, for his
infamous conduct in obtaining divorce
from his wife without her knowledge.
Joseph Meeks. was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and to be imprisoned in the
county jail for one month.
VIM. l.. FIack was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $500 and to be Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for four months.
Judge Barrett sentenced Dilworth Choate
to three days imprisonment and to pay Il
fine of $3.50 for criminal contempt of court.
Choate is the reporter who secreted him
self in the room where the Flack jury was
considering Its verdict
Within an hour after the sentence was
pronounced Judge Van Brunt granted a
stay of proceedings in the case of Flaci,
and Meek, pending an appeal. Bail was
fixed at 500.
In the cases of Deputy Sheriifs Martin
Walsh and Young, indicted for bribery in
taking 800 from Charles Francklyn, who
was under arrest in 1887, Judge Barrett
to-day dismissed the indictment, holding
that the act was a misdemeanor, and was
barred by limitation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Onr Iomses nd I1ntnI Q Cnld.. :.

An Englishmau's house is his castle,
aud when we approach it in spirit Of
criticism, we enter upon dangerous ground
We do not doubt nevertheless. that many
of the colds which have been fatal have
been caught ut home, and have been due
to a style Of domestic architecture, ventila-
ton and warming, which are adapted
neither TO heat nor cold. and are equally
incapable OF resisting either A well stair
case with gas blrners on the different
landings, with a wide ehink under the
front door, and surrounded by rooms with
good fires and badly fitted doors and win
dows, Is as ingenlOls rs could be con
triyed for subiecting the inhabitants 30 all
the evils which vieissitudes of climate can
produce. Moreover, a person who goes
out OF doors feels that he IS about 10 en-
counter something, and braces himself IN
a manner which renders the assault COM
paratiyely harmless, A person who comes
from drawlngr0om to a staircase has not
this feeling, and steps into a cold bath
without warning or forethought. The
difference is Of high Importance, because a
chill for which the system Is unprepared
drives back the blood from the surface up
on the internal organs. and may inAict up
on them sudden and serious injury where
as, when the chill Is expected, the heart is
ready 10 assist it, and TO maintain the cir
culatiou with a corresponding increase of
force Even a sudden change in the OPP
posite and as it would seem. better direc-
ton is not harmless; and it is well known
that there Is no more common cause for
chllbalns than bringing numbed fingers
abruptly 10 a good FIRE What occurs in
the fingers will occur under like circum-
stances in the lungs, and many an attack
Of pneumonia or bronchitis has been the
result Of inhalinR CopioUs volumes Of
frosty air through an open mouth, and Of
then cor ing without interval into an over
heated compartment The path Of safety
lies in the avoidance Of great contrasts, in
such arrangements Of stoves and treplaces
as may produce an approach 10 equality Of
temperature in the house, in the substitu-
ton OF intended and properly placed IN
lets for the present system of crevlce venil-
lation, and in the management OF these in
lets so that the entering air may he warm
ed when warming is expedient. The
truth OF these matters simple though they
are, and almost fussy as 1t may seem to in
sist upon them. involves the issues Of life
and death ID many Of the most useful and
valued members Of the community.
Decorator Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

NEWARK, n. j., March .. Fiddler
Smith, a notorious tough rushed in Her
mans hat factory this afternoon, and said
to George Hastings "What have YOU
been saying about me-" Hastings re-
treated and before he had said 4 word
Smith plunged a shoe knife into hi- abdo-
ment making a frightful wound Freder-
lex Butler attempted to seize Smith and
was himself stabbed in the left breast.
The workmen then succeeded in disarming
him. Hastings is dead and Butler can
not live.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
A Conspiracy Unearthe1.

BosToN, March 81. The terrible holo-
caust on North street, February 2, when
twelve inhabitants of a tenement house
were burned to death. was supposed at
the time to be of incendiary origin Five
persons have been arrested charged with
the crime. and the evidence in the pos
session Of the authorities show that there
was a conspiracy to burn the building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

while others are decreases. The schedules
OF earthenware and glass were generally
revised
Among the other new duties are the fol-
lowing;
Glue, IL cents per pound to 30 per cent.
al valorem, according to value.
j.. Sulphur, refined rolls. $ per ton, sub
, Glycerine. crude. l cent per pound: re-
fined Az cents.
Cotton seed oil, 10 cents a gallon.
Soda, blearbonate, cent per pound.
The schedule of metals allows pyrites
containing more than 25 per cent Of mi.
phur to enter free and prohibits allowing
for moisture The other importspt
changes in this schedule are already noted
Penknlyes and pocket cutlery show an in
crease to from l2cents TO s. per dozen and
50per cent.
In the wood schedule timber is cut 50
per cent; sawed pine boards, % per thous-
and, being placed at $50. and a safe
guard against export duties on logs is pro-
ylded to equal the excess in that duty.
Sugar stands, as already noted at 35 per
cent. below No. Is, ard IS per cent. above.
which amounts to so PEI cent. reduction
ON some grades and more than that ON
others.
Molasses, above Sc degrees. 25 per cent.
with a safe guard against export duty.
Cigars, cigarettes cheeroots. So and 25
per cent.
The so liquor schedules are substantially
as at pre- sent with the addition of oiferves
cent mineral waters, natural and immita-
uon' which is dutiable at so cents per
dozen bottles. according to size.
Cotton manufactures is practically the
same as fixed in the senate bill of last
cong ress.
Gables, cordage and twines of Manila,
including binding Irvine, = cents per
pound
On wool the duties are already stated.
Under the silk schedule the bounty is
caused TO operate ten years, and provides
for the payment of 81 pound on silk pro-
duced and reeled in the United States and
Z cents per pound on cocoa.
Leather belt ing and sole, 20 per cent. ;
calf skins dress ed, Is per cent. kangaroo,
sheep and goat skin, dressed p per cent ;
skins of Morocco, ia aimed but unfinished,
Is per cent.
hlpFtS, hltt anu lP4yutI, Ill WuOle OF
part, in any stage of manufacture accord
ing to value, from 81 so and 20 per cent,
to 80 per cent.
Pianos. % per cent
The international revenue provisions
abolish all special tax upon dealers in leaf
tobacco, dealers in tobacco. manufacturers
of tobacco and cigars, and peddlers All
restriction upon growers in regard to the
sale of tobacco is removed the tax on
manufactured tobacco, smoking and snuff
is reduced from s to cents per pound
Provision is made for a rebate to the
manufacturers on goods held when the
law goes into effect
Section 81 repeats all laws allowing dis
tillation Of fermented liquors, except in an
authorized distillery, the law allowing the
use of alcohol in the manufacture of vine
dairy.
The bill makes l52 closely printed pages
THE FLACK CASE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

he said: Fully two-thirds Of our maxu-
scripts during the past year came from
women, and their work was of higher
grade than ever before. OF course there
Is an endless amount of trash, but ! really
think | have begun to look more TO women
than 20 men ct late for actual good work
and women are becoming more versatile
IN their writing. Only last week a New
England woman sent me two short stories
a poem and an article IN one mail and
assure yen they we're astonishingly equal
IN merit accepted all four IT were
asked the one fault which women have in
writing it would be that they are apt to
write too hastily and Necessarily
cuelessly. They seem in too many
cases, 10 have the end of q story or
article too prominently in view and seem
anxious TO reach It, The consequence is
that they are apt to what We call 'slur over
some parts of whatever they may be writ
ing They write too mitch for the Gngle
and are careless over the details Ofcourse
tins spollS many manuscript which other
wise would he most available But / am
free u say that the yare by far doing the
greater part of literary work to-day, and
as rule they are doing it most accept
ably.
American publishers have, at all events.
enc thing 20 be thankful for -t.,ie is no
society of authors to bother them. So
far as one can see, the English society of
that name starts with the supposition that
all publishers are to be classed with the
"book-makers of mce-course. The
latest move on the part of this learned so-
clety is the publication of pamphlet giving
a careful analysis of the cost of publishing
books, the idea being to keep the author
well informed SO that lac may see whether
his publisher is not making too much
money and if it might not pay TO issue
his own books Anyone who knows about
the manufacturing of books is well aware
that such an analysis Of cost rs proposed is
next TO impossible A single house will
produce volumes the paper for which varies
from six cents TO twenty cents pound.
The author S time corrections. l. e., the
compomtor 5 time spent In correcting the
author s proofs, cost sometimes nothing at
all, at others $50 or 500, or even $500 not
lntrequcntly. The cost of illustration even
the publishers find great trouble in esti-
mating, and when the writer is asked TO
do all ihi, from the rules laid down in the
authors How 10 BE Your Own Publish
or he will have more than his hands full.
If the authors would only be willing in
England to take their wares to hr9t-cass
houses instead of trying to peddle them
to cheap. publishers the occupation
of the Society of Authors would be
gone