davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
LITERARY LIGHTS.

VaIdes, the Spanish novelist. is said TO look
more ike z German than a thoroughbred
Spaniard His hair and beard are dark, but
his face has a marked Teu:onic cast
Mr.. William Hosea Bslou. the ven known
author, viii soon iAsue a ne- novel, 'Tb.
Bachelor Girl" IL VIII be illustrated, was
Mr.. BaIlous a Ride on Cyclone By
Henry Clay Coaltaus-
Oliver Wendell EoluasS once wrote 70 Mot
ley Of Emerson: II you have sem "a.
picking her footEtepz 70 We: weather yoa
have sesn tee picture Of Eraersoa's erauisits
intelligence feeling for a word or al cpainet.
MIA Humphrey wards eldest sen, Arnold.
is said 70 De library prodigy. He is only
il years q Ege Re recently ss-1t AZ eesay 70
q magazine. ard received a cheek for go ard
|. Is.ser Of fslaDSs II "a slEo sad 81 hiEn tcat
lie read Robert EiEnsrs- dursog tee first
year of It's exisss1ce-
George Macdonald, tie Dovsiiss, s4yr TIA.
il TIE cogrse % Conversation with TsurTson
On TIE northern Farmer written IN Ian
easaire dialect, Tenn FHon oozte@sed that -
cock. who was q Lancashire osrtn. ted az
that sbe cogid no. unders-1c6 iks PEN SID
Ia. tie dalsrt sas no: Lancashire svsece-
Edmund Gore. toe English e~saysS- ard
writer for The Forum and Sos.a American
ReTss~. il abozt 20 >ears q sgs. si2s sycs.
,el- complexion. medium bs.&Et- lsEss nso~n
hair and uoas.Gche. ard farm roerst. H.s
manners are impressive sid sl2Fe, KS ssn-
cerIty Is apparent, ais o7svssssiicrsaI Fsowsr1
e-celIe-1:
Thomas geiseT Ai6rs-a K 9 nan .. ss-ns-
what striking rr~ss-sce. a1a IL - rasazs-stsT
fAsthdlo1s IA az sA.Dss-la as dr@A, - E.s
literary style. II sSa or2s-irS q Ga booze-
bod aS5 n hLs editorial capacity. IL Nhseb
las, xhc-. re Il NO. :As-sdsoS1s h@ y irclsr<ss
20 oe s-Fsrs. fiAs rosnSer - = mixture q.
coortesv Eas bg=11as-1o>-
II j. Eyald DC 4 IsEsznasis important
...s-2T 1zsa- Was. bs-u l. laa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
THE LATEST IN sRlC-A-BRAc.

A pretty and odd paper holder for the dssx
IS two pairs OF open shears held short dis
lance apart by . rod Of steel.
Imposing and attractive is an umbrella re-
ceptacls representing an old brass cannon
held upright By three massive shot.
Golden flowers aud variegased moths stand
ing in relief from the body Of a hammered
Light bronze lamp produce beautiful effect.
One OF the most recent importations in
onyx clocks represents the Marble Arch.
which stands at an entrance TO HYDE PARK.
in London. England.
Concealed under the shade of a ra;oiature
bronze students lamp is q table bell. whila
the small part of ths globs which appear,
above the shade can be used as receptacle
for candle.
Several small hand painted plaques in
serted around the bowl of dark, heavy
bronze lamp is the most recent novelty OF
this class of bric-a-brac. Encirclng each
plaque are drape-ies admirably represented
in bronze.
An exceptionally artistic piece OF work
mauship in bronze is n tooshpick holder,
which even 70 the experienced appears TO be
an earthenwa-e crucible. The exterior OF
the ornament is Drowned and blackened to
represent It's contact with the furnace.
Inserted between the first and second bal
comics Of two foot high bronze Eiffel tower,
a cathedral clock with ancient face makes a
pretty corner ornament for a darisly fur
nished room Tho top OK tbs tower contains
a small SIX candle power electric lamp. the
battery for supplying which is concealed in
the base of the tower.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION

Perception is developed befprs oonscsous-
ness.
Action is the universal condition Of devsi-
opment.
Words are signs, and not original sources
OF IDEAS
The senSbilitics are stimulated to action by
knowledge.
Memory is called into action earlier than
maginatiou.
Deduction "a dependent upon and neccssar-
lily succeeds induction.
The viii is stimulated 70 action by the ac-
tom Of the sensibilitiss
The circumstaD.ial memory Is developed
earlier than the philosOphic-
Original perception tnrough different sensss
precedss acquired perception.
Physical development requires food, air,
light, sleep, exercise and rest.
Thought is limited by the action Of the
representative powers OF tho mind.
The limit to education Is deter m ned by the
nature Of the being TO be educated
The passive or receptive Imagination n de-
veioped earlier than the constructive.
The means Of producing mental action are
determined by tho nature Of the mind
The stimulation Of tho rsrre..n.ntsv. fac
ulties depends upon abe associsthon Of ideas.
Tho process II abstraction conditions that
Of The nishsr form Of jndgnsat.-Journsle s
Education
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

With Unexplained Perversity Wichita
Society Bobs Up With an Unusually
Long and Interesting List Of Entertain
ments Right in the Beginning Of Lent
The High Five" Boom at It's Height
With no Signs Of Speedy Collapse,
Which While the Craze is on Assures a
Lively Time in Society---A Coming Re-
ception, Shakespeare Social, Hops,
Eypatia and Surprise Parties--People
who are Entertaining and Their Guests
Lively Chat About Guthrie Society
Which VIII be Found Entertaining
Personals, Departures, Arrivals, Etc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

years old when his first book was published
His works are generally historical, very re-
ligious. and written with almost exaggerated
care as 10 facts; he belongs TO the good old
time" and is in strong opposition to every
thing new In thought and literature.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Tn. Medication 81 tine ANA.

We contend that a: the present. time thsrs
b. and for the last MALI century there has
been evolving altered relation b~t wern
body and mind The mfDd-ths brnin, In
sbort-of the present. gsnsrsssan /. more gen
orally and intensely active than vsSthe mind
Of Immediately preceding gener.3aeos. Ttls
h not the same 81 snyfns that tie average
man OF the prernt grnsrstson ss~ usoro~snss
and Judgement than ais grandfa;h>r. OF that
tie poets and philosophers 81 the rr~~nt age
are greater thnn ShakssBsars or Goethe, than
Descsrtes or Newton II - only affirming
that the average mans mind 10 in1ch mors
active and Is subjected 20 much more war
and tear than was The avsrsge mans mind
Of the Sixteenth, Ssvcatssnth and Eighteenth
centuries. As IL -, therefore. tzny~sat vs5y
incumbent upon the practical p6ySsrisa TIA,
be constantly study undeTStsnd and Ir.rtios
tie medication o, The mind" Ia ts~ con
s4derataor q slroos, every individual oass D,
IL "a necessary 70 tAks into tSs "t~ssf' tAs
state Of the mind a. ~ y 20 include tss CO
ditloa q ise ts~;s OF toe bo~sis. CT any otaer
primary organ or function q tie b<6y.-
Hospital
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Not in a Confessional.

DienifAd Mamma-Wben that young man
left you last night heard something which
sounded Ike kiss
DiSnihed Daueh;er-pid you' How does
kiss sound, Elarna-New York Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
A S~w ysrstsr-

Oh gocnsr Hzbhsys she seat 20 ths cupboard.
Fo- bores for seg OK % loox.
BIT vbea she 20 thers, EnS sosEd Z qrss tsrs.
TE~y'a t~s-z lzs-~s With tfss Azz.. BIZ TIE o.~xx
-Eraaaxs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Tee-ao~ IA it yos hSs. ksr: fro-a marry.
tag. icing sslca = lads raaat
Ssd-ty never o~tzg IA sovs With l.s. thAs
three gir4s .; oscs-IAf~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Drummer for Ekarp1s & T1inh<tr-
Mighty AeyT house th..,
"OugE. 70 o>l Ad<4ei nrw wing sisns
IA. year. New York Hsye1d
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
A DouhIs TnS.

Thc man who ccur-s q u-zSd Ezs gos
= hard lot. xc @r.r.
For ne mus ask her for Ter paw,
Then ask her "a for h-s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Tbs r-crsr ssss5y &C Fzsszszst q rAz.
The pce. ayr Hes -rczx tzA:zzAA
Tts yToper s0cy q n-4akla1
10 Eor.&
-Wsx< sawt<x 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

EArrg-D nz:, srosser sew Elfl By
Gto-re. j csr s1xrc.ly c-edl. il.
S-1-Fo1 r.slat. TIE .xsis- I'D ,ta.-
Eos -Tra1-ScE5y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
On One CordifieH.

He-Darilns. VII you love TIE waen Tn
s7ze.
Sh--Yes, Z yoal % a; iL-Tirs :
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

The Poets COmpiiz<ps.
Acf s@ee void SEP csacs: liz tr1a.
bar - face 30 ps<<.x far
Tia: ezra rfzs raEr- rsxse 60 rs<s
I-s c>-ss.y uxss iDprsstec es=a
--zxe4Ar n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Miss Gail Caldwell entertained a few
friends at her home, 335 North Topeka
avenue. Misses Jennie McClung. Mamie
McClung, Jennie Williams. Grace Love
and Messrs. o. A. keoch, w T. Curtis,
W. II. ROUGH and b. /. Keenan, were
present y good time, good lunch and
good hostess suggest an evening, replete
with enjoyment, as this one was.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Miss d. Maude ". Parks gave party
to her friends on Friday evening,
FEBRUARY -, in honor of her cousin, Myr-
Bradbury.
, 1890-09-28
VIII be Tired Together.

DUBLIN, Sept 27.-There is no abate-
ment of the interest in the trial of the
Nationalist leaders at Tipperary. The
impression prevails that the government
is trying to prolong the trial. The crown
prosecutor stated this morning that he
desired the cases to be tried separately.
To this the defendants unitedly objected.
The magistrate at last yielded and de-
cided in favor OF a collective hearing.
Crown Prosecutor Roman submitted with
very bad grace, declared hat he bowed
to the decision because he must, and said
he would refrain from expressing any
opinion of its fairness,
The Nationalists are elated at the scor-
ing of this point. The sensational feature
Of the morning was the renewed attack
BY the defendants on Magistrate Shannon.
After their protest against Shannon was
disregarded Wednesday they decided to
bring their objections In a more formal
way. They prepared a statement of the
reasons in the form of an affidavit, to
which each of the defendants affixed their
signatures. This joint affidavit the de-
PENDANTS took into court this morning and
attempted to present it to the beIch. Tie
magistrates, who had received no intima.
ton of the defendants purpose, were
taken completely by surprise. As soon
as they understood the nature of the
document they peremp.orily declined to
receive it.
Instantly Roman was on his feet de-
nounclng the action OF the defendants.
It was difficult, he declared, to find
language strong enough to fttiDgly
characterize it. The document they
sought to present was an infamous libel
ON Shannon.
Shannon himself denounced the aft.
dayit as an attempt to make scandal Of
justice. This expression was greeted by
the defendants by roars of hilauous
laughter. When the preliminary matters
were disposed of and the time had come fol
taking testimony 1t was found that the
two defendants were not in the court
room. A short recess was taken to give
time for the absent ones to be sum moned.
, 1890-09-28
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Senator Morgan Goes Cunning
For Railroad Lobbyists.
The Amended Tariff Bill
Passed by the House.
An Adjournment Resolution
Also Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2T.-Morgan in
troduced a bill, which was referred to the
committee on public lands, to forfeit the
lands granted to the Northern Pacific for
the portion of its line between Bismarck,
N. D., and Wallula, Ore. He also asked
that the lobbyists who had been hero on
bchalf Of the Northern Pacific be sus-
pended from getting their fees. He
though that the best way to do that was
Tor the senate IN house to take up the
subject of the forfeiture of that land
grant.
The senate then resumed consideration
of the immigration contract labor law,
the pending question being on Plumb's
amendment, offered yesterday, providing
that the act shall not apply to any organ
ization OF musicians or orchestras. The
amendment was agreed to.
Hoar moved as an amendment that it
shall not apply to teachers.
Blair objected. He might as well let
the bill 90 as to have it picked all 10
pieces.
The amendment was agreed to and the
bill went over without action.
The senate bill to establish a United
States land court was recommitted to the
committee on private land claims.
The house bill Cor the adjustment Of
accounts of laborers, workmen and me-
chanics under the eight hour law went
over without action. and the senate ad-
iourned.
, 1890-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The house
committee on accounts today began an in
vestigation into the charges preferred
against Postmaster Wheat of the house.
Wheat was called and admitted that he
let the contract to Culbertson for carrying
the mails Of the house 20 the postofice at
5000 per year, beginning with Deem
Der last. Culbertson was to give him
(Wheat) $3.50 per month out of it and did
so until a discharged employe told of it
and it got into the newspapers. Then he
concluded that the contract was a viola
ton of the law and wanted to give the
money back To Culbertson, but was told 1t
belonged to the government, so he depos-
tied 1t at the treasury and stopped taking
money from Culbertson. He had con-
suited the clerk of the house, Representa-
tive Caswell and the speaker about the
matter. The contract was afterwards
taken from Culbertson and relet at 81, 900.
Contractor Culbertson sware that he
carried the mails for Dalton. former post
master, Tor six years prior to December
last. He received as compensation IS, 600
a year and had not made similar previous
payments of $3.50 pfr month to the post
master. He said Wheat asked him at
frs. for 5000 per month. Witness made
a counter proposition to give him $3.50
and this, he said. would require him 10 do
the work at a starvation price. Witness
said that one dav. when il was apparent
that an investigation was probable,
Wheat's son came to him and sought to
have the $3.50 paid over temporarily to a
third person, but this was not done.
Wheat in his testimony declared that he
knew OF nc such arrangement. In reply
to a member of the committee Culbertson
said that he was the father -in-law OF
Dalton, the former postmaster.
, 1890-09-28
Sullivan WIN MOI FIght.

New York, Sept. 27.-John L. Sull1-
a was seen today about the Slavin-
McAuliffe fight. He did not wish to ex-
press an opinion. He never saw McAu-
life put up his props and never saw
Slavin at all. He thinks McAulitfe too
tall for a frst-class fighter.
DO you recognize SilviD as the cham
pion of the world?' asked the reporter.
by no means; be has only defeated a
second-class men. OF course be is a good
man, but it does not take nm extra good
one to best McAuliffe."
will you make a match with Slavin?"
mo, sir. Once for all, hat is out Of
the question. | have adopted the theat-
rlcal profession, and left pugilism behind
me forever"
, 1890-09-28
SUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

81. Mdry's Cdthedral-Masses at
$50 and 1870 a. M. Vespers at 1870
p. m.
Second Congregational Chuch-Cor-
ner Thirteenth and Evans streets. Rev.
Preston h. Crowell, pastor. Preach
ing at II a. In. and 1880 p. M. Sunday
school at l2;l5 D. m. Young peoples
meeting at 7. IN.
FIRST Baptist Guch-Corner Fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. L.. d.
Lamkin, pastor. Preaching in the morn
ing and in the evening. Morning sub
ject: "a Significant Prayer" Evening:
The Certainties OF Religion"
St Marks Episcopal CharcA-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
q. Raiter, pastor. Seventeenth Sunday
alter Trinity. At s a. M, celebration of
the Holy Eucharist. At IL a. IN, mathis
aud IN At I2:l5 p. m, Sunday
school. AT $50 p. NJ, evensong and ser
mon.
FIRST Presbyterian, CHHch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
K. Il. Field, pastor, residence, lis West
Nineteenth street. Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m, and 1880 p. e.
Morning subject: ''Nota Hoof Shall Be
Left Behind" Evening subject: Chris
tian individuality"
First Mfho1'ei Episcopal Church.
Conner of Gem avenue and Eighteenth
street. lt-v \ \. johnson, D. D., pas
tor. Preaching at II a, u. and 1880 o.. IN.
by the pastor. Morning subject: The
Victory OF Faith. Evening subject:
"Partakers of the Divine Nature" Ep-
worth League for young people at $50
p. m.
First Congregational GWch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Services at IL
a. NJ. and 1880 p. M. Morning subject:
The Mission OF the HOLY Ghost to Con
vince of Righteousness. Evening: A
Harvest Home Festival. Special music
and decorations. Sabbath school at 1890
p. m. Young peoples meeting at $50
, 1890-09-28

HmLsBoRo, New Mexico, Sept. . =
Yesterday a Mexican who resides on a
ranch two miles northwest OF town, came
in and reported that a band OF Indians was
near his house rounding up lead ponies.
Citizens to the number of thirty armed
and started in pursuit. Up to a late hour
no news was received from them. At
HermOsa, thirty miles north, signal lights
have been seen nightly in the mountains.
In the DAYTIME the Indians make raids on
the valley, kill cattle and run off horses.
The troops of llth infantry are expected
here from Fort Bayard and a troop
that has been in Chilioride, where two
men were murdered, will arrive in the
morning, when the forces will consolidate
and join in pursuit. An out door work
away from town and at the mining camps
has been suspended.
, 1890-09-28

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Opening day
of the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey
club races.
~Three-year olds and upward, mile
Sportsman won. Catalpa second, Flitaway
third, Time, l:47 IS.
T~wo-year-old fllies, five furlongs-Bor
della NJ won, Miss Hawkins second, Euge-
nia third. Time, l:04 4 3.
Three-Year-olds and upward, mile and
seventy vards-Maior Tom won, Tenacity
second, Robin third. Time, l:50 2-5,
Merchants Stakes, all ages, mile and a
fourth-W. G.. won, Marion q second,
Camilla third. Time, 2:l2 5.
Two-year-old FIVE and a hall furlongs
-Ysllera won, Roseland second, Dungar
van third. Time, Eli !.
, 1890-09-28
TOWN TALK.
GossipY Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

llE r. n. h10AuGa IL QullE Ill.
Note The LEADERS great premium
offers.
j. b. Hunter. Jr., and W. A. Hunter
are in from Collins.
DR.. R. B. Grimes office is oyer Chey-
enne National bank.
DeForrest Richards is here from Doug
las, registered at the Inter Ocean.
The August coal department pay roll
for Rock Springs alone was $40, 900.
The State W. C. 7. U. will hold their
annual convention in tins city Oct. . and
A new lot of type has lately been re-
ceived for the job department of this
paper.
The new LEADER premiums Our
Boys" and Our Girls" are going like
hot cakes.
Mrs. j. p. Julien and Nettie Wills
have gone to Indiana to visit friends and
relatives.
Miners of the new Chase district IN the
Carbon county gold fields have sent for a
ive-stamD mill.
VIM. R. Hodshire and Alfred Cooper
won the $50 and s3s gold watches at
Browns last night.
Seventy five dollar watch or diamond
for $3.50 per week at G. w. Browns.
Join the watch club.
The First Presbyterian congregation will
take definite action on Rev. r. Il. Fields
resignation Wednesday evening.
Safety pins, two papers, FIVE cents;
linen collar, ten cents; slate, five cents.
Black Flag. BOG West Sixteenth.
Il. P, Hynds and wife celebrated their
tin Wedding yesterday. They were given
u serenade by the Union Pacific band.
We appreciate the favors recently ex-
tended THE LEADER by its friends in
their efforts to extend the circulation Of
this paper.
W. J. Carroll, Omaha, and Edwin L.
VAIL, Vandalia. have been appointed
Wyoming commissioners OF deeds for
Nebraska and Illinois.
Seventy. FIVE dollar watch or diamond
for SI.5O per week at G. w. Browns.
Join the watch club.
All interested in the project for a West
End viaduct are urged to attend the pop
ular meeting at Taylor's hall, Empire
/ L1naA tn-.orr.,- rsuI4
Monday night may be seen at the opera
house Hoyt's latest, A Trip to China.
toloH, with a superb cast of selected come
dams and specially artists.
The Home restaurant at ZIG Ferguson
street, under the management Of Mr.. N
Robinson formerly of the Crawford
House, Chicago, is decidedly the best res
taurant in the city.
Charles W. Houston, business manage
and one of the proprietors of the Pitts
burg PFess, is visiting IN Cheyenne. Mr.
Houston is on a tour OF recreation ovel
West, and he expresses himself as being
highly pleased with the city.
Seyenty-ive dollar watch or diamond
for sl.5O per week at G. W. Browns.
Join the watch club.
The SIS 90 watch club that G. W
Brown is now organizing is nearly filled
and will probably be started next Satur
day night. Parties wishing to Join thu
club can get all the desired information b.
calling at Mr.. Browns place of business
3l9 West Seventeenth street,
, 1890-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-In the stock
market today the general list opened
heavy, though first prices were generally
slightly higher. While there were fire.
quent slight rallies, most of the list closed
off small fractions from last nights prices.
The loss on sugar was II, on Atchison II
and on Pacific Mail II.
Money-On call easy at 3 per
cent.
Governlents-Firmer.
Petroleum-Pennsylvauia spot, opened
at T99, closed 79s; October opened at so.
closed T9{.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
U. ). Is, registered, 234; U. S. As,
coupons, 234, U. S. 44s, registered, 81:
Y. 5. AS, coupons, 81; Pacific 6s. IA;
American Express, Is; Canada Pacific,
lot; Canada Southern, 534: Central Pa
chic. 30; Burlington, 95l, Delaware,
Lackawanna Il Western, I45f; Denver Il
Rio Grande, Ia; Erie, 24s; Kansas &
Texas. ia; Lake Shore, lO7I; Louisville
i Nashville, S3s; Michigan Central, "a:
Missouri Pacific. Tot; Northern Pacific,
295: preferred, 49,; Northwestern, 1913;
preferred, -; New York Central,
1853; Oregon Navigation. &c; Oregon
improvement, 424; Transcontineutal. =;
Pacific Mail, Al; Reading, 400; Rock
Island, 50; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
65i; st. Paul Il Omaha, 29!; Texas Pa
ciiic, Isl; Union Pacific, $50; Fargo Elk
press. 40; Western Union. sd; Oregon
Short Line, 80; American cotton oil =.
CHICAGO. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
5000. Market lower. Steers. $4,000
5.25; Texans steers, 81. 30(92. 40; Texas
cows, Sl.50C92.l Is; no ringers in sight.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Natives, $400(G4 90; western, s .l5G
4.40; Texans, So. S0(942 5.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Wheat-Easy.
Cash, 96g@96i; December, 995@99f
May, Sl.04@l.O4s.
Corn-Firm. Cash, As; October, 4sB
May, 50t.
, 1890-09-28

PITrsBURG, Sept. PA special from
Braddock, Pa, says that a notice was
posted today in the office of the Edgar
Thompson steel works that all boys under
l6 years of age will be discharged. This
is an idea OF Andrew Carnegie, who al
ways has been opposed to young labor,
The order will affect many widows. who
depend upon their sons for support. Some
$50 BOYS at Brad lock and over 100 at the
Homestead will be discharged in accord
ance with the order.
, 1890-09-28
a Camp.

lIonry Rohnc come in from the Key
stone this morning and reports that they
are now working ten stamps for the Flor
ence, where there is some rich ore in
sight, mostly white iron, supposed to u
$500 to tie ton.
An engine has been put in that will
work the mill to its full oapacity-twenty
stamps.
Mr.. Munson is digging a hydraulic
ditch on Ingle gulch.
The camp is active, Notwithstanding
the departure of quito a number of miners
for Brush creek.
D. B. Dole and Ben Towner have gone
in the Brush creek camp to sink on their
vein
, 1890-09-28

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board Is
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.