davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Tho CITY Misslons.

At the peoples service last evening at the
City Mission hall, DR.. Charles II. Dorman
made forcibe address, and was listened to
with very close attention. Between fifty and
sixty persons remained to q second meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Notsman addressed tho Sunday
school of the Dwight Place church yesterday.
This Sunday school has assigned Its weekly
collections for the month OF June to tho New
Haven city missions. The st. John street
Methodist church has also recently taken o
collection for tho work Of the city missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
Assaulted HIS Wife.
Hermann Bsrgmsnn of Redfield street be

Hermann BSrgmsun OF Redheld street be-
came very abusive to his wife yesterday after
noon after imbibinR too freely of Intoxicating
fluids. He finally treated her SO harshly
that she called Officer L. Waas to her assist
ance and Bergman was taken to the police
station. He is employed at Sperry &
Barnes'
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Hoods Sarsspsrilla has the largest sale Of
any medicine before the public. Any honest
druggist viii eonaym @is statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

On Dec0f0tdoh D11s
The following have bssn appointed to take
charge of the decorating and placing of flags
oversize soldiers, graves on Decoration day
at the various cemeteries: Grace street, O..
B. Foster, J. Il. Shumway and @. RAwling;
Evergreen, r. a. Waldrow, A. D. Baldwin
and e. e. Tisdale; Westville, D. G. Munson;
Fair Haven, W. e. Morgan; and West Ha-
ven, W. L. g. Pritchard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

A horse fell down on the corner OF State
and Chapel streets yesterday afternoon and
threw the driver of the wagon out. He pick
ed himself up, and after getting up the
horse and readjusting the harness with the
help of one of two bystanders, he drove on.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
sExprees Trains. tLosai Exprssa.
New Haven and Dersy RaiEroaa

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50. 1890, $40 and 10oo 1855 a. & 100, s.s5.
$40, 6:36, 7:s $50 and II: lis p.t.
LEAVE ANSONrA
A. 1875 Gas $685. 955 end sf:aa u, 1850. ESQ
4:06, sic, $50, S:2o q. n.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 a. No.
5:10 and 11:15 p IA.
Sunday trains leave Ansonie 72o q. m, $500 D. n.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenReI
sreins OF the Naugntuck railroad and at New Haven
with the trains Of NY, Nh. & a. R.R.
The $3.50, $40 q. 70. and 4:4g p. m. trains out Of
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on
the Housatonic RR. and the West.
Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive In
New Haven at 1855 and 1o:eOp. m.
J.P. HOPSON, Sup.
New Haven Ian IL 1870
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

DR.. II. B. Steele of Winsted died Satur-
day. He was leading physician Of his secs
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

The police are on the lookout for Willis
Kerr, thirtesn-year.old boy, who stole .
bay horse and spindle wagon from Cheshire
man on Saturday. The boy wears knee
breeches and is short and stoutly built.
Died at tho Hospital.
John F. Scott died at the hospital last
night. He lives at 100 Vine street and leaves
a wife. He was thirty-one years of ago.
About two weeks ago he was taken to the
hospital after sustaining severe paralytio
shock. He was Q cousin of James F. Scott
of the Register.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

BONDS FOR SALE.
10000 Chicago & West Michigan 6's
10000 Ogdensburg Transit 6's, guaranteed by
plain RR.
5000 New York g. New England Seconds.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

Government Bonds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
LIE SANG NOIR

Cetalt par uHe de ces chaudes
soirees 81 eOmmnnes en- Louisiana.
I'm Jenne houine ct une jeune file
allaient lentement u un chemin
poussierenx longeant un champ de
cannes a sucre. Lui paraissalt
avoir vingt cinq ans; il etait grand,
brun. Ellie de dix.sept ans 4 peine
grande, svelte, montrait un visage
dun pur ovale. aux lignas gr~acien-
ses, a Ia pean dine ct blanche. ct
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

PARFUMERIE.-Le bean seye. los
leunes gems ct les hommes mdrs
q"1 yeulent singer Ia jeunesse. al.
ment ct r~e>heichant lbs narfum, los
plus saves, les essences les plus
pnIeS. les savons les Plus oiorant~
les articles de toilette les Plus in
dlSpehSables ct les plus q la mode
teiS que brosses a dents, peignes
bTosses a cheveux, etc. etc. trouye
Iont, en- quantit6 tous ces articles
dams la Pharmacie Thibodeanx 4
des prlx qui defient toute coDcur.
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
MEDICINE PRATIQUE
DES EMPOISONNEMENTs PAR LA
VIANDE.

Jadis, quand ON s'empolsonnait
avec un plat de vianhe, on ne man
quait pas d%'accnser lie vert de-gris
ct les ~casseroleS NAL etam6es. La
c%uisiniere, al0rs, encourait toute Ia
responsabilite de l'accident. Mails
I'm beau jour, I'M psychologists a ell
l'ldee de controller la verit6 du pre-
JUICE pOpulaire ct de ~s'aSsnrer 81 les
sells de cnivre etaient aussi DANCE
reux qu'on voulait bien lie oir-. II
a a~ssaisonne la soupe dun CHEN
avec dn vert de girls ct il s'est aper
Gu que Panimal ne paraissait pas
tres lncommode par ce tres maui
vais tour. II "A fallu lui donner
une dose Reinforcement considerable
de sci pour lie reudre seriense,uent
malade.
Sans meriter une place ,i'hon.
neur a cote deS Quatre epiceS. les
sells de cuivre he s~uffisaient done
pas a expliquer la gravite de GER
talnes indieestions, qui avaient
tout Pair d'empoisonnements. Du
ccntenant on a reporte alofs les
soupcons vers lie contenu ct on s'est
demande 81 la mauvaise qualit6 de
la vIande ne pouvait pas rpndre
compile des accidents observes.
Nous avons appris, en- effet, dams
ces dernieres annees, que la yiande
en- vote de corruption c~ontenait
ceFtains p%oisons, qni prennent nais-
sance au cours de la p%utrefaction
ct auxquels on a donu6 lie nom de
ptOM03Res. Cest q ces substances |
toxiques bien plus solvent qu'aux
valsselles de c%uivre, que doivent
etre attributes les troubles, parfois
fort. graves, qni Sc manifestent
apres FIngestion d'aliments plus
GU moins alteres.
Les jambons, en- particulier, sont
q%uelquefois vendus par lie mar
chand avec la meillenre fol du
monde, alors qu'ils confinement
daDs leurs parties centrales, tout
pres de ros. de veritables foyers
de putrefaction. Qnelquefois, III
81, il est vrai, Ia DISSEMINATION est
rmuvre d'nne main hablle ct NAL
h0nnete. T6moin &c vieuX tru-
queur, don't parle VI. Barbaret dams
son cuIieux liyre u La Boheme du
Trdrdil, qni trouve moyen de ga
gner III moyenne M douzaine de
francs par jour, en- %revendant a
bon malche des produitS avaries.
achetes chez les marchandS de sa.
iaisOns, qui ne pOurraient les ven
DIRE directement a la clientele. sous
peine de nnire q leur reputation
commercials.
LIE boDhomme fait prendre aux
iambons qui ont seche en- mOntre
balm de vingt.quatre heures
pour les faire gonfler. Puts, avec
une brosse de chiendent, il les
jusqn'a ce que les points
gates aient disparu.
An besoiD. il emploie le couteau ,
pour enlever e :ache ct, dams ce 4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

Deux QnneeS Sc sont 6conl4ps.
Une ieune femme tonte yetue de-
noIr, est agenouillee dams une petite
chapeile mertnaire, ct sa tongue
prlere s'exhale wee lie pa,fum des
Oiseaux:
"Mon Dieu, dams Ia sagpsse de
Q desseIns impenetrables, vons
m'aTez ravi tout ce que j'aimais an
monde: mon pere, ma mere, An-
die ; Faffrense guerre clvile les a
tous enport6s ; senle je reste pour
les plenrer. Je mai plus d'affec.
tions sur cette terre, GU tout le
monde me meprise. Mais, vous.
o mon Dieu, vous ne me repoussez
pas ct jc suis fnntp i vons."
LOUIS DE SAISTEs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

Job Work done neatly. scien,is
cally, speedily and cheaply, by the
SENTINEL job printing office, Main
street. he'w""n ST. Philip and 81,
Louis streets '
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

HoUMA. La, Jan. 30. 1880
q lew doses ot Gouaux's Anti Asfb,na..
MIXTURE has relieved me Of : ,ery hsJ
'eush. my little daughter has be-, cnred aI.
",oy taxing the same. A.. g.. II DBERT
I'VE Barber
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
des cheveux soyeux legerement

At 49, shoh HeA
cIoyais que yons m'aimiez! Fou
que je suis! Je mai pas calcul6 Ia
distance qui nous separe. .Vons
6tes richie ct moi pauvre.
Mails, Marie, pardonnez-moi 81 la
fatalite ma mis- sur vOtre chemiI.
itst.ce ma fante d moi 81 vous
m'aveZ recueilli sous votre toit, 81
vous m'avez soigne CONNIE une
sRur devouee durant ma Tongue
maladie? Je me suis habitue d
vous voir pres de moi, 4 vivre
dams Pair que vous respirez, d
entendre vOs douces paroles, a
presSer vOtre main annie. J'ai cru
que ,olre c9ur battait a Punisson
du mien. Jai pris votre piti6
pour de l'amour. Pardon Mails
une telle existence est pire que la
mort, ct vous eussiez mieux fait
de me laisser MOURN.
Que dites vons, apres m'avoir
sauve la vie?..
-Je mai fait que mon deyoir,
celia Sc volt tous les jours. Une
jeune file tombe a l'eau ; on Sc
precipite a son secours.
Andre, que vous 6tes cruel,
fit la jeune file avec un soupir.
Dien NEST temoin que je voudrals
vons voir heurenx ct pouvoir re
pOndre q vos vHux. Pour moi
Pargent nest rien. Je mai jamais
reve de bonheur plus grand que
celni de pouvoir vivre coDtinuelle-
ment q vos c6tes, d'6tre votre
femme. car je vous aime.
La jeune file venait de pronon-
Ger ces quelques paroles dun ton
decide ct rapide, CONNIE poussee
par une resolution supreme. Ellie
await hate lie pas, s, ,'tement
effrayee de Sol audace. Sa paleur
falsait encore ressortir la beaute
de son visage aux lignes harmo.
.nienses.
oh! merci, fit Andre en- lui
prenant les mains. Mas uuoi!
vons me fuyez deja.
II lie faut, fit-elle; puis aussi.
tor. ramassant toGt son courage:
Eft bien! non; je dois vous dire
toute la verlte. II va entire nous
une harriere infranchiSsable, elevee
par ies preinges absurdes. Mais.
vous lie savez, on he Va pas ccntre
les Jngements du monde, bons on
mauvals. Je ne puls unir ma des.
tlnee a la v0tre. Ce serait yons
vouer d'avance an mepris de vos
amis, vous 'condamner a risole.
ment. Vous 6tes %jeune, Pavenir
SQUIRT; vous ponvez eponser
Inc femme don't vous n'aurez pas
rOugir. :
Que voulez vous dire, Marie. /
lie leune hOmme avtc angoisse. '
Comment! rignorez-vous? Ia1
tache originelle. la plus grande
ache qu'on pnisse avoir an sud
al dn sang noir dams les veines. 80,
ANDRE respira plus librement. 0
oh! &c nest que celia Com. a
vous m'avez fait peur enfant
Tue vous 6tes! Vous noir? uueI c
'laspheme Vous 6tes la plus di.
Inc des creatures. Et one MIN. :
'orte a moi d'ou vuus venez! Ma.
'ezv ous pas toutes les projections :
lie fesprit ct dn c9ur! Je vous
llme. Que .m'importent les lnge-
nents dn monde? Eft d'ailleurs I
re pouvOnS nous pas FUR &c sol in. =
uSte pour une terre hospitaliere =
I'ou ces prfiugeS sont bannis I le :
en- pie ne repousspz pas MIA
:
-Helas Andre, il lie fant. LIE
'evolr me retient lei aupres de mes il
Je ne puts vOus associer d
ma triste destinee. Alden! n
1T la jeune file s'eloigna rapide. p
pour cacher ses larmes. n
Denx 0nnees Sc sont 6conleps. Y
Une leune femme tonte yatue da Il
.oir oct ro,;I,<- - h
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
ADJOURNMENT
ANNONCES.

On care de 10 lisnes: lere. insertion, $3.50
2me. " IS
&" I" Insertion add 50
Ioute annonec Indignant la profession
avec Padresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
l.gnes, par an, Observation-Disclosures 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avance, III 90
NecrOlogle. par 10
Toute annnnce commercials puhlife a Ian
nee sera insGree au faux de 50 cents par pouce
pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute aunonce don't lc nonihre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Orlinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

interstices avec du sci ct du poivre.
LIE tout est lustre 4 rhuile ct on ne
peut rien imaginer de plus appe
tissant.
Les effets de la fumee de tabac
sur la viande viennent d'etre mis-
Ell lumiere par nne serle d'expe-
%riences de NJ. Bourrier, Inspector
de la boucherie de Paris. II a
soumis a nne fumigation prolongee
de tabac deux kilogrammes de
viande de bout ct les a ensnite
presentes a un CHEN priv6 de nour-
riture depuis douze beures. LAM
NAL s'est contente de haiger lie NOR.
ceau ct il a refuse de lie manger.
Mais, d6coup6e en- petits des ct
convenablement enrobee dams de
la mie de pain, la viande a etc ava.
lee avec avidite. La mort est arri.
zee, an bout dune demi- heure,
apres une horrible agouie.
Les memes essais ont etc fait,
avec de la viande grillee, bouillie.
Quelle que soft la preparation Gull
naire employee, la viande preala-
b.ement saturee de vapeur de tabac
ne perd pas ses propriet6s toxiques.
mails son degrA d'afinit6 pour Ia
nicotine varie vec lie mode cnis.
son.
Ainsi, IN bifteck saiguant absorbe
avec me facilite remarquable les
matIeres c0ntenues dams la fumee.
Vlennent ensulte les pieces bouil
lies, r0ties, salfes ct boucanees.
La premiere conclusion d tirer
de ces fats, c'est qu'on ne doit pas
permettre a On chef de fumer dams
sa cuisine, sous peine d'6tre plus
on moins empoisonne par la viande
quill AURA preparee. Dams Pindus.
trie ct dams lie commerce il taudrait
anssi interdire de fumer dams les
laboratories ct dams les ,boutioues
OIL s'appr6teht ces ailments.
Ii est possible en- effet que bien
des emroisonnements qui etaient
inexpliques u'aient eu d'au-
ire cause Que Favarie des produits
alimentaires par la fumee concen.
tree de tabac. Dams tons les cas-
.es experiences lie VI. Bourrier me.
'ltent DEERE reprises; ellie le seront
;ertainement al laboratoire DIV
yiene ct de facuIte; Ia chose en-
7aut la pelne.
Qnol quill Ell soft, Ia plupalt de
'es empolsonnements paraissenti
ievoIr etre Attributes aux ptGmaI.
'eS, substances fabriquees par la
'iande en- etat de putrefaction.
lis sc manifestent par des sympt6
mes d'indigestion ct par des acct
Tents nerveux. Ceux eli penvent
Her juSqu'an d6lire ct a la paraly
lie des membres, mails lis donnenl
toujours a IN signe don't il est
AGILE de constater sol meme Ia
'resence c'est la dilatation de Ia
Dams c%ertains cas- la mort met
y terme a la maladie ellie sur }
lent au plus tard lie dixieme Jour
pres lie repas nefaste. Les per.
onnes don't les reins sont malades ,
.mblent plus exposes que les au-
a cette consequence f%uneste.
ans doute parce que lie poison ne
onvant pas s'elininer alors par &,
%nrines, s'accumule dams r6cono. !
lie ct augmente ainsi lintensile'''
es accidents. ,.
MalS, meme dams les Gas de que. /
son, qni sont REIMBURSEMENT les p,
lus freqnents, la convalescence
tres lente ct les melnbres ne
eprennent pas Excitement ieurs y,
,nctions. ;
Morale: On ne ~saurait Sc mon
'er trop dif1icile sur Ia oualite Of
, 1890-10-04

They were bride and groom, aud she
was a guileless thing who had been
brought up in the mountains Of Penn
sylvania. They had come to Atlantic
City on their tour. and like everybody
else took the trip down to the Inlet,
from which all the sailing and fishing
boats go out. A party had just come in
with a pailful of crabs, and the old grand
father of crabs was on top of the lot. He
was chagrined, mad. red hot and he was
aching to prove to the world that a crab
could die fighting.
This guileless bride had never seen an
ocean crab before. and she uttered little
creams of wonder and delight. Nay,
more, she bent over and lifted old grand
father up in her plump, white hand for
closer examination His chance had
come. He TOOK hold. In one minute
her shrieks had assembled 600 people,
md ten seconds later she tainted dead
away and upset her husband over a bait
box. A fisherman out with his knife and
stabbed the crab in the back and then
cut him loose. and a carriage was called
and the bride with the bleeding finger
was borne sobbing away. never no
never TO pick up an old crab again to
sec whether he was a butterfly or a
canary bird.-Cor. Detroit Free Press.
, 1890-10-04

An incident happened in The Tribune
building which may he an ~effectual
warning against drinking water from
open faucets or from any vessel in the
dark. Mrs. Finn, one of the women who
clean the offices, was drawing water from
n faucet at a sink on the seventh door
when she was startled by the sudden APP
pearance of an extremely lively snake
about two feet long. Mrs. Finn wasn't
looking for snakes or thinking about
them just then. and when this one
emerged from the faucet she dropped her
Iuop and pail and fed screaming through
the corridors and down the stairs.
The j%anitor finally caught her and OBJ
iained a somewhat incoherent explana-
tion. Selling a stout stick, the janitor
hurried up TO the seventh floor. where
he found the snake crawling in lively
fashion over the tiled floor. The %janitor
VI not frightened. and he soon crushed
the reptiles head. 1t was n common
water snake, not poisonous, but a de
cidedly unpleasant thing to come across
in water used for drinking PURPOSES
New York Tribune.
, 1890-10-04

Chief of Police Speers received a letter
from the chief OF police at Kokomo, Ind,
stating that a daring burglary had re-
Gently been committed in that town.
The robbers who did the work, the letter
stated, had a dog with them, and there
was also a dog on the premises of the man
whose house was burglarized. The two
dogs got to fighting, and the robbers
dog was killed and its owners left its
carcase in the yard where it fell.
Around the dead animals neck was a
collar: and fastened TO 1t was n Kansas
City dog tag that showed that it had
been issued in 1889. Chief Speers
turned the letter and the number of the
dog tag over to the city clerk, who by
looking yer the records for 1899 found
the name Of the man t. whom the tag
had been issued. His residence was
given "a East Seventeenth street.
When the city clerk looked in the
directory to SEQ il the man still resided
Oh East Seventeenth street he found
opposite the name in brackets the words.
Removed TO Kokomo, Ind" The su-
thorities at Kokomo have been notified.
Kansas City Times.
, 1890-10-04

A bluegrass idyl has been circulating
through the Southern society for several
days It is a tale Of two Rentuckians-
one a major, the other a colonel-who
determined to crafty an oft expressed
desire to visit New York They came,
and after two days OF sightseeing the
colonel suggested to the major hat a
trip to New York would not DO complete
without a dinner at Delmonico's- The
major agreed
1t was deemed that it would hardly be
considerate to take Mr. Delmouico una
wares, and in order to prepare him for
so unusual an event as a swell dinner for
two the Kentucky gentlemen went to
the restaurant early in the day. called
for the head waiter and told him what
they wanted Spare no expense. they
said.
They dined at 6 It was Il splendid
dinner.
They called for their bill. The waiter
placed a check. face down, on the menu.
The gentlemen were toasting ZACH other
a the waiter did this, and when they
placed their glasses on the table he was
gone. They saw what appeared to them
TO be n scrap of paper on the menu and
brushed it off. The old fellows were
ignorant Of the customs Of French res
taurants, and they concluded that the
menu must be the bill The colonel be-
gan to figure up the prices. re seemed
that they had eaten n great deal, but the
names Of the dishes We're in a language
unknown to them. and anyway they
were not in a mood to bother about tri-
hes.
But the colonel gasped when he fg-
ured up the total 1t was 5000.
Great heavens. sahi' he exclaimed to
the major. at is 5000. II we pay this
we can't get back home"
we might" suggested the major
family. I'VE might jump out OF this
window and rum
mo. sah,r said the colonel. bringing
his fist down on the table. 1--WE are
kentucky gentlemen, sab We win pay
this bill, sab, and then, sab, we will
shoot the landlord. sah."-New York
, 1890-10-04
OCT. 4. 1890.
or
SENDLNG ARAY FoR GOODS.

The subject Of sending out OF town fol
many articles of household goods and
wearing apparel has frequently been OK.
plotted in the local panerT. but we do not
believe it can be too frequently brought
to the public attention, in the hope that
the evil may, to a certain extent, be
abaiei.
In the matter Of dry goods aloba it Is
not too much to say that more money is
sent out of town for the purchase of arti-
cles OF this decriptinn than Is taken in by
any dry gods store in the town. In
clothing the same is true, though u a
much less extent Or the thousands Of
dollars thus annually sent away from the
city for the purchase OF goods,
not a dollar can ever find It's way back
here through the legitimate channels Of
trade. The extreme depression which
has prevailed 10 some branches Of business
during the past few years is much more
largely attributable to this one cause than
most people imagine. Even under favor
able circumstances money is slow to find
its way into a new country. Much OF it
which does come must find its way back
again in the shape of Interest, If a very
large proportion OF the balance is shipped
u again. never to return, 10 the pur-
chase of goods and domestic supplies it
becomes a very easy matter to figure out
how money becomes scarce.
The merchant who invests his capital in
a business in the town cannot helm con
tributing his share to the pros.
peritY Of men engaged in other
branches of business. If they
~patronize him he 10 turn patronizes them.
A mutual benefit follows the mutual it.
terchangc. The money which he may
make from his business is frequently put
into the improvement OF his property and
every dollar which he thus ex9ends
is to a degree a direct benefit to every
other property owner Of the town, By
the taxes which he PAYS he aids in up
holding all public institutions and in
maintaining the state, county and city gov
eminent, while the merchant located else-
where has no interest except in his own
town.
The most valuable cohesive power in
any community is local pride which makes
one intensely loyal to the community in
which he lives and eager to contribute to
its material prosperity. The people Of
Cheyenne have been credited with
possessing this attribute to a remarkable
degree and in some directions they Ger
tainly deserve the reputation. But in
the respect of %patronizing home industries
and home institutions there is still lot
much to he desired.
Every nan AMI m in Cheyenne
who has the interest Of the community at
heart should feel an interest 10 patroL-
home institutions and not a dollar
should ever be sent elsewhere 10 the pur-
chase of any article, when the same can
be secured here at a fair price. If this
rule were generally and rigidly adhered to
the effect of 1t would soon be perceptible
in all channels Of trade.