davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-08
READ AND REFLECT
n MOMENT.

DR.. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly sur
cessful medical specialists OF the age, feel IL
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss of manhood or any form OF nervous dir
principled ~pretenders in various parts OF the
country who are passing themselves off upoh
uai disorders, whereas thew are SeneIsiiy
frauds who possess nothing but a legal dl-
ploma to keep them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds of patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
gravated and their lives endangered, have
come to us in despair and to be cured only
Remember that Il requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class of dis
eases and only a physician specially fitted
and adapted TO its pathology and research by
long EXPERIENCE, scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands of these medical shams TO find out
than ever; that instead OF being cured they
have been spending valuable FINE AND
in vain. After seeing that they have
been swindled they oflen come to us in the
most hopeless condition Imaginable.
shams, and thus save your time, your health
and your MONEY Make your case known to
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL.
TATIoN free OF charge. Remember this fact
tents honestly what their case will cost.
There are no extra charges and disappoint-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them 10
cure many cases, where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the SER
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t will cost you nothing, and re-
our professional services, II you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support OF this fact is
this notice: Our patients appeal to our Judg-
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity to
keep it before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make a spec
ialty.
Or. Wagner & Co., I4l4 Larimer ST
address z o. Box 27S3. DENVER, Colo.
, 1890-03-08

MURAT HALsTEAD will begin in the
April number of the Cosmopolitan
the conduct of a new department called
Review of Current Events" in which
he will discuss the leading topics of the
day with a non partisan touch. The
same number will contain the first article
by Miss Blsland upon her Flying Trip
Around the World" The Fighting
Forces of Germany" by Poultney Bige,
low; Princeton College by Prof. Mar
quand; and several other import.
ant articles, all deliberately illus
trated. The novelette, of the mum.
Der will be George Washington's Last
Duel BY Thomas Nelson Page. Arch.
bald Forbes, the renowned war CORES.
pendent of the London Graphic, is pre-.
pairing for the Cosmopolitan a series OF
articles on Great Battles" in different
periods of the worlds history, treating
them all with the vivid description of an
eyewitness and his comrade, Frederick
Villiers, will illustrate them in the
same realistic style,
, 1890-03-08

the United States. But aver taking the
governors own figures he gets 80. 600 a
year IN salary, $500 a year in contingent
from the general government and 81, 200
a year in contingent from the territory,
besides offices for which the secretary
pays 5000 a year. Out OF s., a year
he might, by hard squeezing, be able to
pay a few dollars rent monthly, ever if
he could not afford to pay as much as the
secretary and surveyor general do.
, 1890-03-08
BEATING A aUNco.


spired In Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Us a curious feature in human ma
ture that while a man will peril his
life to assist a stranger who is being
forcibly robbed, he will turn about
and delight in seeiug hat same man
taken in and done for by a Skin"
game or a bunco man. On the next
bench to us in Lincoln park, Chicago,
one day, sat long, lean, lank stranger
who had hayseed and onion tops scat
tered all over him to prove his hailing
place, and he gave himself away in
every move he made. Pretty Don a
slick young man approached and ex-
tended his hand and exclaimed:
We'll, well, but how are you Stew
ens2"
How ar YET" replied the man, as
he looked up in a puzzled way.
WHAT Don't you know me2'
why, your face looks kinder ia
miliar, but 1 can't place ye."
Cant place mel l am William
Scott, nephew of the judge of probate
in Grassvillel Isaw you hundreds of
times in the two years / lived with my
uncle"
"Oh, yes. l thought l had seen you
before. And you knew me right Off"
THE minute | set eyes on you,n
'How's everybody down there2"
"All tolerable. You live here2n
yes. 1 look after about fifty houses
and stores here for a capitalist"
'Goshl you must get big wages"
ooh, a hundred a week"
you dol By guml but you are
smarter than fox trapsl Mebbe you
kin help me to a jobl"
Il think so. Indeed, | was going to
make you an Offer
We were on to him from the start
as a bunco man, but had no thought
of interfering. "Hayseed" should take
the papers and keep posted.
How would you like to come here
and assist me at a salary of 5000 per
month";" queried bunco after a bit.
"Je whitakerl but you don't mean
81 dol"
Give us yer hand on It'll Say, I'll
work all day and sit up all night for
them wages. Say, will ye bind the
bargain right nowa"
Il will. That is, p
mo flunking out nowi I've got a
hundred dollar bill here, and I'll give
ye fifty to bind the bargain. Yes, by
gosh III give ye sixty
Il was going to say that | ought to
see my employer first, but l know it
will be all right. Twill take your $50,
but only for a day or two, as l happen
to be a little short just now. You
know where the Palmer, house is, of
course2'
THAT all fired big stone tavern2"
YES. Meet me there one hour from
now TO sign a contract and begin
work"
I'm be right thar, and I'll work like
a boss. Gin me $40 out of this bill"
He handed out a bill, and the young
man scarcely glanced at it, so great
was his hurry to get away. l think he
mistrnsted us, although we pretended
not to see or hear anything. When he
was out of sight 'Hayseedn came over
to us with a grin on his face, and
queried:
How did it act, boysl"
"What2"
MY young nan from-the-t urnip-
fields"
But you-youo-
I'm from Cincinnati. | do a little
business with the three cards and the
shells when home. Thought I'd see
NlldI LllCy MtIt IluuG Vi III SIlCuBO.
But you gave him a hundred dollar
bill"
''Exactly-one of the counterfeits of
1874. l had fifteen of them once. I'm
just $40 ahead. I'm going now. If he
should return before you leave tell
him that Stevens has gone to meet
him at Mr.. Palmer's big stone tavern.
Two hundred n month Wake snakes,
but hain't l jist struck golconda with
q big Gr'-New York Sun.
, 1890-03-08

IT Is the sane old story over again.
Whenever the Democrats have the whip
hand Of the situation the same old cry
comes from the Republican camp:
Please dear Democrats do not take any
advantage of US" When the shoe is on
the other foot her no consideration OF
public decency will prevent the Republi
cans from claiming their pound OF flesh.
The Sun now voices the old cry when il
says in effect: Gentlemen of the coun
Gil please do no attempt to take any
partisan advantage of such an extremely
non-partisan man as the governor for he
will probably dislike you if you do"
Faugh
, 1890-03-08
NihiIrsts Behend n Woman.

Moscow, March IA ghastly tragedy
has come to light in this city. A parcel
was left at the residence Of Prince Dolgo.
roukoff, which, upon examination, was
With the parcel was an anonymous note,
saying: This is our first exploit. We
will soon Guido Jack the Ripper" 1t is
believed that the woman was killed for
betraying the Nihilists.
, 1890-03-08
St. Lawrence River Wolves.

evolves are no longer found in
packs on this side of the st. Lawrence
river" says The Biddeford (Me.)
Journal. Occasionally, single ones
may stray over the northern border of
Maine, but they are old leaders which,
having become feeble or decrepit with
age, are vanquished in fight by some
ambitious young whelp, and driven
out to die alone"
, 1890-03-08

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys TO
to grow through neglect. The deadly
shoals of B~right's disease and diabetes
will wreck the Goodly bark of health If it
Is allowed to DRIFT rudderless upon them.
The bladder, too, if inactive, and judi
cious medication does not speedily direct
the helm toward the port of safety, will
be whelmed by the quicksand of disease.
In selecting a diuretic, let your choice fall
upon Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
stimulates the renal organs without irri-
tating aud exciting them, two, effects to
be apprehended irom the unmeditated
stimuli largely resorted to. These have a
tendency to react periodically. The
Bitters invigorate the kidneys and blad-
der, in common with the nerves and TIE
digestive organs, and so afford lasting
aid. 1t also affords dual assistance in
preventing and curing intermittent and
remitteDt fever. Biliousness. constipa-
ton and rheumatism it also s~ubjuCates.
, 1890-03-08
Have you tried Secale Flakes?
Certificate Tor Publication.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
WYOMING TERRITORY

INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
WYOMING TERRITORY,
CHEYENNE, Wye. Feb. 81, 1889.
1t is hereby certified that the Union
Mutual Life Insurance company Of Port,
land, in the state of Maine, has complied
with the insurance laws of this territory
and is authorized to transact the business
of life insurance in this territory for the
current year.
Witness my hand and seal Of office the
day and year first above written,
SEAL Nj. n. GRANT,
Auditor and OK. Oficio Insurance commits,
sioner.
By G. w. STEWART, Deputy.
, 1890-03-08

The Union Pacific The Overland
Route has for the Accommodations of the
Cheyenne public placed a thorough
sleeper to Kansas City on its early morn
ing train leaving cheyenne a. 2:45 a.
m. This sleeper stands on the track dur
ing the night and is open for passengers
at 9 p. m.
, 1890-03-08

Our authority for the statement hat
the governors contingent from the fed
eral government was $1,000 a year is
section 1885 of the Revised Statutes of
, 1890-03-08
RATES OF ADvEHTIsING.

DAILY ABE all transienta 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,
a PEI month.
Daily. by mail, II per month, $500 for STA
months. slO per year, In advance.
Weekly. 500 per anuum. sl.2 for six months,
pa yable in advance
, 1890-03-08
PRESIDENTIAL PARDON.
United States Marshal Carr Loses One
of His Boarders.

Tho president has concluded to com
mute the sentence of a young man named
Killem, who was sent to the United
States penitentary at Laramie a year or
so age on the charge of robbing the
mails.
The case is a very peculiar one. Killem
was u clerk in the railway mail service
and was recognized as a very efficient and
bright man. He was not poor, but
through a fortunate Investment in real
estate had made considerable money. In
an evil hour he robbed a letter OF So, his
first ~offense. He was discovered, arrested,
tried in Judge Hallet's court at Denver
and sentenced to five years imprisonment.
He confessed the robbery and said he
could not account Tor it, He had 5000 Of
bis " money in his pocket when he
committed the theft. Killem had been
but recently married and his wife is high
ly esteemed for her many graces of mind
and body.
The punishment inflicted was looked
upon as excessive and many prominent
people, including the officers of the court,
interested themselves in having his pun
isbment mitigated. Senator Teller also
Joined in this petition.
Killem has now served about a year of
his term. He will be liberated on the goth
of April.
, 1890-03-08

Lots, blocks and acre property in diff
ferent parts OF the city for sale by V.
Baker, real estate agent.
, 1890-03-08

All persons troubled with indigestion
will find Secale Flakes a great benefit to
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
GOULD ROUNDED up.
He Talks TO a Gazette Man About the
Western TrOubles-The H., K. and
7. REORGANIZATION.

Western TrOubIes-The H., K. and
I. Reorganization.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Jay Gould, in
conversation with a GAZETTE reporter
to-day, expressed doubts about the
speedy settlement of the Western rate
troubles. he regarded the Union Pacific
Northwestern contract as the chief OBJ
stacle, but also expresses the opinion
that the alliance will be maintained, and
that it will be necessary to take into ac-
count as permanent, at least for q con-
siderable time. The solution which
looks most feasible to him is to
take all the roads west of
Chicago and to some leading competitive
point in Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas
into an arrangement similar in effect to
the trunk line pools by which all roads
which did not get just proportion of the
through business should be granted
differential rates, which upon expert
ment should be re-adjusted from time to
time until they did get their proper pro-
portion of through business, expressing
these somewhat doubtful views of q
speedy settlement of the troubles
in regard to through freights. Mr..
Gould said that the local
business of all the roads and
that part of it not subject to competition
was so large and increasing so rapidly
that the roads "might almost throw
away the through freight business for
the sake of harmony. and to prevent
disturbance of their business, which is
the best for many years. Though nom
committal, Mr.. Gould IS statements inn
press one that he expects higher prices
for stocks.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas reor-
ganization company gave notice that
the remaining 95 per cent. upon oertii-
oates of subscriptions TO the SIS, COO, 200
funds payable at the Central trust COM
pany, New York, June II, when interim
certificates will be delivered for new 4
per cent. first mortgage bonds. The
certificates of subscription will be
stamped full paid and will then only call
for preferred stock, to be delivered
when issued. Payments will be received
in cash OF in new per cent. first oousol-
dated bonds at par. and accrued interest
thereon to June next. The committee
also give notice that the third INSTALL
ment of assessment on the stock is called
payable on or before Friday, May 30,
next; also the fourth and last installment
on said assessment payable on Friday,
June 20, next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

for Sam Jones, got in yesterday after
noon with 250 delegates to the conven-
ton.
Livestock Agent Sam Hunt of the
missouri, Kansas and Texas is of on Q
trip to South Texas.
Ed Jones of the Queen and Crescent
was wearing his "True Baptist'' cane
yesterday and it fit him wen.
These are the DAYS during which the
passenger agents earn their wages, and
right to loaf the rest OF the year.
Tom Kingsley OF the Louisville and
Nashville is wanted in Fort Worth dur
ing the Palace to assist in a badger
fight.
G. S. Miner, commercial agent of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, returned to
the city from trip over the" 'Katy''
system last evening.
Fred D. Bush, district passenger agent
of the Louisville and Nashville, was the
only railroad man In the city Yesterday
who sported silk hat.
Col. Jim Wilson of the Chicago and
Alton is taking deep interest in the
Baptist convention. He can be found at
the church early aud late.
George Ely, the hero of Ghost Hill, -
now travelling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific. was greeted by host
of friends in the city yesterday.
A movement is said to be on foot to
displace Mr.. G. f. Wheaton, grand chief
conductor of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, and to elect some man to that
position who will favor strikes.
Tom Scott, Jr. son of the dead rail-
road king of Pennsylvania, is prospect
ing for railroad in Florida. He is plan
ming to build o road through the Rissimee
valley, between Kissimee and st. james
city.
The travelling passenger agents in the
city yesterday were taken charge of by
President Paddock and shown the beau
ties of the Palace. They were all de-
lighted, and Will return home and tell
the people of the wondrous revelation
that was untolded before them.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany has granted the demands of its en-
ployes at Pittsburg Pa. for an advance,
giving the day conductors 81 rs, and
the night conductors 81 80. The day
brakemen will be paid 81. so and night
men 81 10 ten hours to constitute days
work.
There will be an important meeting of
the committee controlling Southern
rates and also of the joint committee of
roads leading east from Ohio river points
in Evansville on Friday to fix rates on
plg-iron and lumber, and to arrange the
percentage for Northern and Southern
roads. This will call together represen-
tatives of roads leading out of st. Louis,
Cairo. Evansville, Louisville and Gin
cinnati, and as the meeting is an inn
portant one full representation is ex-
pected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
He Want. a money Penalty.

There was further conference on
Saturday between Chairman Walker of
the Western railway association and Mr..
Jay Gould. 1t is conceded by all who
know anything of the matter, that it re-
quires but the aoqulescence on the part
of the president of the Missouri Pacific
railway company to bring about an i'm
mediate restoration CT rates. Mr..
Gould, however, is inclined to believe
that nothing short of severe monetary
penalty for any transgressions in the
shape of railroad cutting will keep any
new association intact, and for this rea-
son it is strenuously advocated that in
any case where any concessions are
either voluntarily or involuntarily made,
the offending party shall be muloted in
quite a representative amount. 1t was
stated on Saturday that he favored max
ing the fine of from $4,000 to $40 200, and
believes that he will ultimately be able
to carry this point.-[Wall Street News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
ANOTHER VIEW.


What an FL Pasoan Thinks Jay Gould
is Up To.
Location seems TO have great deal to
do with the formation of opinions as to
what Mr.. Gould was after while in
Texas. The highly imaginative genius
who vaporizes in the railroad columns of
the Dallas News would have the world
believe that Mr.. Gould was going TO
paw up the earth about Dallas, and not
only buy up all the pIayed-out railroad
schemes that have originated there. but
even intimates that he will build a
freight depot somewhere in Dallas.
MIR. Ulimann, prominent business
man of Ri. Paso, has better opinion of
Mr.. Gould than the Dallas genius has
and credits him with intending to buy
existing roads instead of defunct and
played out projects. Mr.. Ullmann, IN an
interview with an Ell Paso Herald report
err, stated that "Mr. Gould was not here
and down in Mexico for either health or
pleasure exclusively; he believes Gould is
about to obtain control of the Santa Fe
system and will get an outlet for it and the
Southern Kansas by building a road
to FL Paso from Wasbburn or Kiowa =
and when the new road running south
from Deming into Mexico is built we will
have road from Juarez, which will
tap it south of the line in Mexico and
eventually this city will be headquart-
ers for great part of the system, if not
all of it. AS soon as Gould gets every
thing ready he VIII have both the Santa
Fe and Texas and Pacific shops located
in this city.
Mr.. Ullman may be right or he may
be wrong, yet his ideas have the virtue
of being sensible at any rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10

There is q strong probability of an ar
bitrstion Of the contest between the
trustees and the lessees of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad. The lessees recently
made demand for an arbitration under
the terms of the lease to settle the ques-
ton of the amount of damages which
they have sustained by reason of made
quate terminal facilities at Cincinnati.
They placed their CLAIM at over $500, 900.
They named Grover Cleveland and Clar-
ence Seward as their choice for arbitra-
tors. A temporary injunction was grant,
ed, restraining the trustees from arbi-
tration, but to-day Judge Kumler dis
solved it, and the arbitration may now
fnllnup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
LABOR STATISTICS.
An Interesting Resume Of Labor Troubles Is
sued from the Bureau of
Statistics.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The annual re-
port of the bureau of statistics of labor
has been laid before the legislature by
Commissioner Peck. 1t is long docu-
ment, and goes extensively into the dis
cussion of the prominent points in the Ia
Dor question. The following statement
of facts will be read with interest: The
total number of strikes for the past Eve
years was 1884: of this number 1882 were
successful, 1874 partly successful, 1868
unsuccessful, and 80 pending. The num-
Der of persons engaged in these strikes
was 33S ,0l9; the amount lost in waRes
was IS ,042 ,9l5; cost to labor organiza-
lions by reason of strike benefits and the
conduct of the strikes was 81 ,2I0 ,260;
estimated gain in wages was SIS 1928 ,060;
loss to employers from all causes was
S., 157 ,942; when the cause of the strikes
was q demand for more pay, 520l. Es-
adjustments subjected to a demand
for increase was conceded in 2205 cases.
A decrease took effect in 1873 establish
ments. There was no change in 2Si3 cases.
Although the causes of strikes are by no
means confined to the wages question, it
has been found that once strike sets in
for any cause wages usually become i'm
plicated before its settlement. The sum
Of all strikes investigated during the five
years shows a total of 81 1904 operatives
engaged in successful strikes where
wages were involved, the result being an
estimated gain for the year of
So, 3S2 1887, with a total for the
whole number for the whole five
years of SIS 1928, 060. The gain per
capita during the five years would be
about 81 per week, the number of en-
ployes being presumed as constantly at
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-10
What Denver Could Do.

Says the Denver News: cit would be
but small matter for the Fort Worth
road to run SPUR across the prairie from
Amarillo down to Roswell and thence
further south. This road could easily
have a monopoly of the trade in that
country Right you are, Mr.. News,
and be assured r'the Fort Worth roadn
understands the situation. You only
anticipate the work which viii certainly
be done by and by. No other road can
ever beat the Fort Worth into that field,
and conscious OF her strength she doesn t
need to forfeit anything by too much
aste.-T Amarillo Northwest.