davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-23

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DR..
Kings New Lie Pills, Bucklan's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that lave given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time. and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if ~satisfac
tory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Sold by B. B.
David, druggist.
, 1890-01-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The German reichstag has passed eleven
clauses of tie socialist bill.
By the explosion of a powder mill yes.
teIday at Roslyn, Scotland. five men were
killed and several injured.
Hon. John Mes Sweeney, the most prom.
lnent criminal lawyer In Ohio, died 10
Wooster, Ohio, last night from acute
pneumonia.
Captain Trevier. a French explorer who
recently crossed from the west to the east
coast OF Africa. is of the opinion that no
commercial ventures are possible in those
portions OF the country through which be
travelled.
The senate is considering the bill to re-
quire the superintendent Of census to as
certain what percentage of the people
own their farmsS the number of farms
under mortgage and the amount thereof.
The funeral of the duke of Aosta,
brother of King Humbert, took place yes
terday with much pomp. An immense
crowd assembled to witness the cere-
monies.
The convention called to form a ma
tional o partisan W. c. t. U met in
Cleveland yesterday. The days session
was devoted to preliminary work and the
appointment of committees.
Southwestern France has been visited
and devastated by a fearful hurricane
Teiegraphic communication IN that dlrec
ton is interrupted.
, 1890-01-23

TO tohom Il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the will of
Alonzo Martin, deceased, was on this. the
Sd day of January, A. D., 1890, filed
with the undersigned, Judge of probate
in and for the county OF Laramie, in the
territory OF Wyoming, and thereuponit was
ordered that THURSDAY. the Both day of
January. A D, 1890 be fixed as the dag
for proving said will.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
probate court. this Sd day of January,
A. D., 1890.
(sEAL ISAAC BERGMAN,
Judge of Probate.
, 1890-01-23

COLUMBUS. c., Jan. 22.-Ths con-
vention OF National Minors Progressive
Union and national district assembly of
miners, Knights Labor, met here to-day
and prepared a plan of consolidation OF
the Two organizations. New rules were
approved by both conventions after q
lengthy debate. A joint convention will
meet to morrow. These two organizations
comprise a large majority of miners in
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania-mem
bership a~ggregating 10000 men and
claimed necessarily aud rapidly increasing.
Both present bodies of the convention
reached harmonious conclusion To NOR
row they will dissolve and merge into a
new organization. President Mcbride OF
Union to-day urged that conscrted action
be taken looking toward an increase in
wages and adoption of eight hours per
day.
, 1890-01-23
THE WORLD.
[Ry the Assoelated press.l

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 22-
Nellie Bly, arrived tonight at 10 O'Clock
on the Atlrntic & Pacific special having
made the astonishing rate of S:l5 miles
from Moia7e in twenty five hours. Two
Atlantic & Pacific officials, R. M. Bach.
-eller, assistant general freight agent, and
Andrew Smith. superintendent of trans.
Dortation, accompanied her. Every at
tention was shown Miss Bly, by the COM
pany and citizens. The latter were re-
stricted only by the ~lateness of the hour
and the shortness of her stay.
, 1890-01-23

Language is hardly strong enough to
express my admiration for the merits OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
the best remedy for Group and whooping
cough L have ever used. During the
past eighteen years l have tried nearly all
the prominent cough remedies on the
market but say, and with pleasure too,
tina. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best of all. Thomas Rhodes, Bakers.
field, Cal. For sale by B. D. David,
druggist.
, 1890-01-23

SAN Francisco. Jan. %. - Mike
Lucie of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Car
roll of Brooklyn, middleweights. fought
at the Golden Gate club to night for
$3.50. Carroll forced the fighting from
the start and virtually had Lucie whipped
IN the fourth round. Lucie kept up,
however, until the seventh round, when
he was knocked out by a right handler on
the law.
, 1890-01-23
lannon's Character Dead.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 22.-John F.
Beidler, a famous Montana character, re.
nowned as a leader of the committee Of
safety 10 the road agent period, and who
for many years since has been deputy
United States marshal and sherif's off.
GER, died this morning of pneumonia.
, 1890-01-23

The fact has been abundantly proven
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
most prompt, most reliable and most sue.
cessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases, such as coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by B. B.
David, druggist.
, 1890-01-23

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal. Leave orders with j. l.. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-23
Star shirt iCai,fS S5c. al
Saiita y HarriRgf0n's

I he largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hqueurs and superfiue
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-01-23

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. % -Fastnet light
house is displaying flags of distress, but
no vessel has been able to approach it for
several days.
, 1890-01-23
Job printing at the Leader.


A woman competent to cook for ton
people, in a private house. lis West
Eighteenth street.
, 1890-01-23
Boys, Here's Your Chance,

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-01-23

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1890-01-23
Up to ID ate and Down to the Times.
THE. PHOENIX MARK EFT

While 1t ID up to date IN every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
p~lacinga upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
~rIdiculously low:
oeei' Veal Mutton,
y Turkeys, Chickens,
quail Prairie Chickens,
dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of all kinds,
- Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe.
Pure Lard,
Pork Sausage, Bologna
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1890-01-23

ChiIdreA's suits and 0Ue1.-
coats at less than cost at
smith y HarriHgfOn's.
, 1890-01-23

Pr1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-01-23

Ohio, Home made apple butter, The
real old fashioned article at
E s JOHNSTON &c co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BETTER NOT MARRY.

Globe Readers Called Upon to Dis
cuss the Matrimonial Question.
To the Editor of the Globe.
think the article published in last
Sundays GLOBE entitled, 'Better Not
Marry" in refutation of Ben Frank
Inns advice to do so, is inconsistent and
apt to be misleading to your readers,
many Of whom / have no doubt are
aspiring benedicts. Pittsburg, for in
stance where living, as compared with
st. Paul, is cheap, is apparently as
sumed as the standpoint for your de-
auctions. Twelve dollars week in
Pittsburg, l venture to say, is as good
as S25 week. in st. Paul, where house
rent, to say nothing of other items, is
away above the clouds.
You say that the Sl2 week young
man is better off unmarried. Unques-
tionably; while the $50 week married
man, although he supports his wife and
three children "layishly," has fewer
pleasures, and perchance poorer food
than the single man on S12 week.
What picnic that poor biped, who has
could have if single; and, it might vul-
carly be exclaimed, "What chump he
was for getting married."
1 am of opinion, however. that the
cases you have cited above were not in
tended as criterion for st. Paul read
ers, and to get an approximate, if not
exact. idea of the subject from ST.
Paul standpoint, would suggest that
the GLOBE start sort of matrimonial
symposium, wherein its married readers
might give some valuable pointers to
dubious and ambitious bachelors, in re-
spouse to some such query as, rs it best
to marry?' SIS matrimony eXpensive?"
us marriage fail-?" or something
kindred to this. A portion of your val
liable paper might be devoted each Sun
dav to YOUR contributors until this all
important question is settled.
A BACHELOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A COOLING MATTER.

The attempts of ice dealers in the East
to take advantage of the rather light
supply of natural ice have apparently
stimulated the artificial manufacture,
and it promises to be the steady thing
in the future. 1t is even anticipated
that it may almost relieve nature of any
occasion for work Of this sort. 1t is one
of the cases where a marked improve
ment upon nature is claimed. The arti-
fetal is usually made of boiled and pure
water, and is free from all danger from
CONCEALED foulness. 1t has no halfway
work, but is perfectly solid, and its
cost is believed to be lower when made
in large quantities. A Philadelphia
paper says that it can be delivered in
that city at $3.50 ton, or II cents per
100 pounds, with plant that will make
twenty-five tons day. The cost of
production in New York is put
at IS to 95 cents per ton, or
30 to 80 cents below the cost
of gathering the natural article. But
the most notable feature in connection
with this artificial process is the diffu-
sion of cold air from the machines. The
New York Herald anticipates that in
brief time every house will be supplied
with refrigerator fed from the central
plant, as gas lights, electric lamps and
hired steam power now are. The house
refrigerator will be supplied by the
main cooler, and cold air may be diff
fused in the house in the hot season.
The temperature can be kept at any
point desired. This has passed so far
beyond the theoretical stage that re-
frigerating plants are being established
in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
st. Louis, and other cities. Denver is
said to have a plant that has
contracted to supply storerooms
in hotels, saloons, butcher shops,
drug stores and undertaking es-
adjustments. Mains are laid that
carry the cold air as T7ater and gas are
carried. This is very cheerful in pros
pect as theory, but it would be diSas-
trous to many hot weather industries.
There would be little inducement to go
to summer resorts, with the diScOmfOrts
of travel, if by simply turning faucet
fresh, cool air would make the house
the perfection of physical comfort. The
ice cream and summer beverages would
suffer. The actual condition might
prove somewhat different from the
theoretical, but the experience so far is
believed to demonstrate great POSSIBLE
ties in connection with the artificial
OrOductiOp of inp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PERFORMED REFORMERs.

Some fastidious people shrug their
shoulders when the invocationS to bet
ter living come from those who have
been frightful examples of the vices
they would have others shun. Possibly
it is the involuntary recoil of an un-
tainted nature in the presence of what
has been so repugnant, and that it is so
difficult to entirely separate from the
present. 1t is, perhaps, mistake, so
far as this element is concerned, in
those reclaimed to dwell so graphically
and almost unctuously, as they often do,
upon their erratic passages. Still, their
mission is not to the saints, but the
other class. A man who is at present
doing vocal service for the Y. M. G. A.
in this part of the West has physical
development that has made him
sought as a model for the painter.
His record is that he ran away
from home in his youth and went to
sea, as bad boys so often used to do.
York city. His diet then was raw beef
and onions, and this continued for eight
years. He fell from this estate to in
temperance and gambling, but chance
sermon dropped into his ear, and he is
now preacher of Christianity. There
is some question of taste as to the use
these reformed parties may make of
their autobiographies, but they have
touch with large class that is not had
when the man has not been down into
the common mire. The raw beef and
onions and the display in the prize ring
link on to their inner yearning. They
may be yanked up by this means when
the words from lips always reputable
would have no hearing. A reformed
bad man has elements of strength pc
culiar to him, because there are so
many people who are not Influenced
through the judgment 1t is one of the
common notions of the reformed that
they must hold up constantly their
hardest jobs at painting. Perhaps they
are right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CHEAP ELECTRICITY.

There is no probability that all the
ways and properties of electricity will
be catalogued for some time yet. One
of the most recent claims is that it can
be developed from heat directly without
the use of boiler, engine or dynamo.
The heat from the furnace is trans
formed into electricity that can be
utilized and controlled with hardly
more machinery or difficulty than in the
conversion of water into steam. Scien-
fists and experts have been looking and
hoping in this direction for long time,
and, if the claims made for the discovery
are sustained, it will be one of the most
radical departures in the industrial
service of electricity. Every house will
develop its own motor and put it to all
the uses in the domestic economy for
which it is adapted. A company with
a million dollars is to push the inyen-
ton, as stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CHATS WITH BRAINY MEN.
Jerry Rusk Uncle Jerry Rusk
secretary OF agricult
Fayors Harri- ure, thinks that there
- ~ Ja,,hf Of Mr. uor

Jerry Rusk Uncle Jerry Rusk,
secretary OF agricult-
Fayors Harri- ure, thinks that there
is no doubt of Mr.. Har-
son. rison being again the
candidateof his party
in 1892. He came over from
Washington, says New York
correspondent, to look after the
leurO-pneum0nia which is said to pre-
vail among Long Island cattle. | met
him at the Fifth Avenue hotel last
night, and asked him about 1872.
II see no reason" he said, ''why Mr..
Harrison should not be renominated IN
1892 When this tariff bill is passed
and the silver bill is out of the way, L
think that people will unite in saying
that Mr.. Harrison'S administration has
been highly successful, and ready, as |
think they are now, to nominate him."
Of pleuro-pneumonia Gen. Rusk said:
SIN the year in which l have been sec
rotary of agriculture we have succeeded
in almost stamping pleuro-pneumonla
out of the country. A year ago it eX-
listed in Maryland, New Jersey. the
southeastern part of Pennsylvania,
1t had been practically driven out of
Texas and the Western states,l and now
we are entirely rid of it everywhere in
the United States except in three small
districts on Long Island, around Ever
greens, which is, believe, on the line
between Kings and Queens counties.
We hope to drive it out entirely in a
short time. New Jersey and Long
Island are still quarantined, but we have
removed the restrictions from the other
states"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

could have given up his business and
retired in comfort, as so many profes
sional men do when sixty-fiye or seventy
years are reached. Had he done so, the
chances are that he would have died
many years sooner, and, had he lived,
had far less satisfaction out of life.
Gen. PALMER, of Illinois, who at
seventy-two is now entering upon a
political campaign that few young men
could prosecute with equal vigor, has
repeatedly stated that he means to fall
with the harness on. He will never
step down from the activities of a busy
life. 1t is believed that mistake is
often made in giving up work and retir-
ing to the supposed enjoyable rest OF
age. There is not much juice left in
life after its activities have been aban-
dOned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY.

The growing disposition is to COM
memorate events and recall the careers
of individuals in the past. Memorial
days will multiply as the evolution of
national life affords opportunity.
There is perhaps little to commend
where the. object of the celebration
cannot be connected with the interests
of this country in some way, but there
is not much in the past anywhere that
is worth being enthused about that
does not stand in some sort of ante
cedent relation to this country. At
recent gathering of German-AmericanS
in neighboring city it was determined
to establish a German-American day,
and the general expression was in favor
of the selection of the 9th of October,
the date of the landing of the first Ger
man colony and the settlement of Ger
mantown, Pa. The free institutions and
best civilization of the world can afford
to look back to the sturdy but semi
savage Saxons, Jutes and Angles of the
fifth century. They began to build
better than they knew. A German
American day would call out a vast
portion of the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
HIGHER EDUCATION FIGURES.

This is the time of the year when the
higher educational institutions turn out
their work; and some statistics gath
cred by Prof. THORPE in the last issue
of the Manufacturer in regard to these
factories are pertinent. There are of
them 97S in the United States, with
1916 students. OF these 1868 are
women. The structures and machinery,
including endowments, are put at $97,
1864. The income of the productive
portions of this is s4,92O,596. The stu
dents pay 81. ,S19. Last year taxation
added 81, Ola, 574, and new endowments
s., 947, 221. The estimated cost per cap
tia is put at S693, which is certainly
much above the average in the West,
and probably in the whole country.
The universities and colleges proper
have 1888 students; scientific schools,
1913; professional schools, 1892, and
women's colleges 25.945. These are
better figures than England, France,
Germany or any other country can
show; although some of them may have
larger numbers in more comprehensive
and high-grade courses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Panitza is to be pardoned.
Menomonie braves are more docile.

Panitza is to be pardoned.
Menomonie braves are more docile.
Bill Letcher wins the st. Louis Derby.
Britons protest against the licensing bill.
.rargo gets Slo5. 900 for public building.
The pension department is six millions
short.
Tousley is whipped by Hawkins at Des
Moines.
An Iowa smashup results in 100000
damages.
The Inman line of steamers is assessed over
$4,000.
Proctor Knott and Spokane run upplaced
at Latonia.
The interstate commission says Western
rates are too high.
An Alabama bride kills herself after a
welded life of four days.
woman carries off the honors at the
Cambridge june examination.
The house passes the Republican caucus
substitute for the Window silver bill.
The Western association games are won
by Kansas City, Denver, Milwaukee and Des
Moines.
Postmaster General Wanamaker and 9TH
ers present Mrs. Harrison with cottage at
Cape May.
The trouble al Tongue River agency is set
tied by the arrest of the leaders of the recall
citrant reds.
Pension Commissioner Raum is reported
to have sold his employees worthless refriger-
ator stock and promoted some of them to
keep them quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CENSUS QUESTIONS IN RHYME.

Does your mother-in-law live with you? Are
you deaf?
Rave you elephantiasis OF the heart?
DID YOU ever have the measles? Are you
good at hunting weasels?
Do you wear your treSSes IN a bang or part?
Have you got a mortgage on your house and
lot?
Doyou pray till you get corns upon your
knees?
Did you ever drop nickel in the slot?
7 Do you really think your brother-ln-laW
likes cheese?
Are you fond of chestnuts? Do you ever
swear?
Do you eat pie with knife or with All ak?
Are your molars ali your own, or does your
dentist groan
In spirit when he hears you chewing tacks?
Do you like your sirloins well done or blood
rare?
Do you put molasses on your black-eyed
peas?
Do You have good luck in drawing to pair?
Do you really think your brother-in-law
likes cheese.
Did you ever kiss girl at oclo ok?
Don't you think that Wagners music's
rather poor?
Were you quiet-lke or merry when in jail?
Did YOU ever slide upon cellar door?
Do you feed your wealthy relatives on poi
What do you think of queries such as
Stop, stop-rn go away: don't kick me SOL
pray
Do you really think your brother in-law
likes cheese!
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

RUSSIAN people are not specially
noted for romance or sentiment, but
young folks there do fall in love and
have similar experiences to those who
have easier speech. A Russian young
man has brought suit in one of the
courts in this country to recover $500
that he paid poor man to allow him to
marry his pretty daughter. He was so
much in love with her that he stole the
money from his father to make the pay
ment. The poor man at once left for
this country with the girl, and invested
the money IN real estate. The blighted
young fellow followed, but the girl had
been better pleased and would not
marry him, so he sues for the money.
The father was probably unable to de-
liver the goods. Romance doesn't cut
much figure in the case, but the moral
is evident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
1T MUST YET GO.

1t has been given out for some time
that a score or more courageous English
ladies, whose social standing was such
as to enable them to safely lead in an
innovation, were to appear in Hyde
park, London, under the direction of
Lady FLORENCE DIXIE, and make dis
play Of equestrianism in man fashion,
without the sidesaddle. The fashion
ables flocI1ed by thousands to applaud
or condemn. But at the last moment
''heart failure" attacked the almost
heroines. They owe restimated the ter
ror of the ordeal. But they were as
braye-in fact, more so-as other Wom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

Written for the Globe.
Now the season of commencement,
With its agonies untold,
Is with us, and we shiyer,
For we know it from of old;
With its essays on odd subjects,
And its class song. second rate
And that singular anomaly
The sweet girl graduate.
l can see the old class motto,
In Greek or Latin phrase;
can see the doughty senior,
Who has counted all the days,
From the time he entered college
He can give you day and date
And, oh. that dream of loneliness,
The sweet girl graduate.
Her figure may be faulty,
She may pitch and roll and rock,
And her face be OF that order
That is wont to stop clock;
Her hair may cause white horses
To assume weary gait.
But she still enjoys the title OF
The sweet girl graduate.
1 can see the graduating class
Assembled on the stage.
Its members properly equipped
A windy war to wage;
i can hear the words OF wisdom
VI MS Jays, 1TOIeSSOr 1dte-
All the whiIs expectant waiting Is
The sweet girl graduate.
There's number on the programme.
A long essay by Miss Grace,
Who energies from the background
Ruby bushes on her face,
And she tells her dearest teachers
That to part is cruel fSte,
But she's lying when she saysit,
The sweet girl graduate.
She gets congratulations.
And a few bouquets besides;
To her home with friends elated
In carriage grand she rides.
Then she spends a month at Coney.
Luring dudes to certain fate.
She's veritable corker.
The sweet girl graduate.
Two years have f1own-I see dame
Come walking down the street,
A carriage just ahead of her
Contains precious sweet,
Which cries mama in accents
That ones nerves intensely CRATE:
Is marriage dead failure?
Ask the sweet girl graduate.
M. j. Donnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

EASTERN papers are giving a good
deal OF attention to the etiquette of
cable and other street cars. The special
point IS in regard to eXpectoration on
the floor, and as spittoons are impractic-
able it is insisted that there must be no
splitting. The theory is maintained that
a gentleman will never spit in the pres
ence of a lady.