davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

pretty room, tnat IN Wnlcn inc heSuer-
sons sat at breakfast. A big Persian
rug partly covered the polished floor;
there were sash curtains of China silk
on the windows; the table was mira
Gle of snowiness, sparkle, and tempting
viands; bowl of violets stood on the
low, tiled mantel, and over on broad
lounge in the baywindow kicked lit
tie dimpled, rosy baby, Philemon Kes-
terson, Jr.
"My love, what is the matter?"
"Oh nothing"
you are i'll, Augusta, or you are
worried. Which is it?"
Mrs. Kesterson rolled between her
slim white fingers one of the ribbons
OF her old-rose morning gown.
I'm w-worried," she replied, with
quite pathetic tremble in her voice.
"Well?" queried her lord.
Il haven't any money!" broke out
Mrs. Kesterson.
Philemon stared.
"Why, my dear Augusta it is only
Ave days since you drew $50"
IL know, darling; but saw such
lovely faille selling at an absurdly low
price. L thought it would be swind-
ling you not to buy it. You'd have to
pay so much more, if should happen
to need some in the future. Don't you
see, love?"
Mr.. Kesterson put his hands in his
pockets and leaned back in his chair
He had not been married long enough
to make him either callous or irritable
regarding requests for money.
We'll, no. my dear; | can't exactly
cay / do. What is it you need?"
"A new hat to wear Easter Sunday"
Mr.. Kesterson laughed. "Now, why
in the world do women always want a
new bonnet for Easter? ! don't buy a
new hat because Lent is over. Well,
well, how much will the bonnet cost 2"
81 don't want a bonnet corrected
Mrs. Kesterson. Il want hat. A
bonnet makes one look so old.
Philemon smiled benignantlY on the
dimpled wild-rose face across the
table, and thought it would be pecul-
lar head-dress which could impart to
its curves and color an appearance of
age.
well, hat, then. How much?"
Il don't know, but | did see just the
very one ] want. 1t was in Palmer's
window-the loveliest hat, all sage
green velvet and surah, and the cum
ningest little curly tips"
Mr.. Kesterson smiled more broadly.
He rose. He kissed his wife.
Money is very scarce, my dear, but
I'll see-~Tll seew And he shrugged
himself into his light spring overcoat
and betook himself downtown.
If not exactly an old mans darling
Mrs. Kesterson was the adored wife of
Rman considerably older than herself.
But than she was barely 20.
1t was quite chilly morning, and
the draught circled through the car on
which Mr.. Kesterson rode to his place
of business at a positively rheumatic
rate; but Philemon was oblivious Of
such small discomforts The con
sciousness of a kind deed contemplated
seemed to keep his feet as well as hi.
heart warm.
Wonder if she thought me indiffer
ent to her request. She'll know bet
ter this evening. Won't she be de
lighted. thought And he rubbed hi.
bearded chin in an ecstasy Of anticipa
ton. Arrived at State street he turned
In the direction of Palmer's millinery
store. Within half block Of his des
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

"All right, then. Give me a couple
of cards"
On one he wrote the address and on
the other, with my dear love. Phile-
mon.
How much?"
TWENTY-FIVE dollars"
Kesterson gasped, but he went hero
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

tanned within the slender shell when
we offer this gift, whose fragility
represents that of happiness here be-
low. The Romans commenced their
repast with an egg, hence the pro-
verbal phrase, "Ab ovo usque ad
mala and we still say, to express go
ing back to the commencement be
ginning-ab ovo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

'OU haven't tried
a muffin, dear, .
said Mr.. Kester-
son.
NO." dismal
ly.
"Nor touched
your chop"
"No," m o re
dismally.
=" n or tasted
your coffee"
Z" n o." mos t
dismally.
1t was a very
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
REGINA cGLI-AN EASTER ANTHEM.
BIZ CHARLES ouRTz HAHN.


nsjoios. o Queen Of heaven, rejoicel
Alleluia
Tn angelic host let thy sweet voice
Lead in triumphant hymns Of praise
For this most glorious day OF days.
Alleluia
For He whom thou in purity bore,
Alleluia
IL risen and the tomb no more
Can hold the faithful who will rise
With songs of triumph TO the skies.
Alleluia
He Is risen He is riseni
Alleluia
Broken is the dark stone prison;
Angels stand before the tomb,
Easter light dispels its gloom.
Alleluial
he Is risen. Loud we sing;
Alleluia
But with anthems, upward wing
Plaintive minor cries to thee,
Ora pro n0bis, Star of the sea
Alleluia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
ically down in his pocket and counted

icallv down in his pocket and counted
out the sum.
"Think I'll take that one for Dora, ="
said Kent, indicating an usthetic hat
in the window. And when he had paid
for it and given tho address ne and
Kesterson walked ont and over TO
Kinslev's where ON the strength of
their good deeds they treated thcm.
selves 10 O very choice luncheon.
Meanwhile tho intelligent and dis
eliminating salcslody boxed and for.
warded Mrs Philemon kestomou's
terra Gotta bonnet a. Chat LADY, hlt
iuclosed Mrs Philemon kesterous
caid with Mrs. Charley keuta graol
velvet ha.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
AN EASTER BON NET;
OR,
Why MRS. Philemon KestePson
Was Worried.

BY KATE NJ. CLEARY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
Lincoln n Southron.

Walt Whitman prefaced the reading of
his Lincoln lecture at Philadelphia re-
Gently with a few remarks, i'm the curse
of which he said:
"Oft as the rolling years bring back this
hour let it again, however briefly, be
dwelt upon. For my own part, | hope
and intend till my own dying day, when
ever the 1ith or 18th of April comes, to
annually gather a few friends and hold its
tragic "reminiscences.
"No narrow or sectional reminiscence.
II belongs To these states in their entirety
moi the North alone, but the South-pcr-
haps belongs most tenderly and devoutly
To the South, of all: for there really is this
mans bi~rthstock; there and then his an
tecedcnts stamp.
"NVhy should ! not say that thence his
manifest traits, his unive rsality, his
canny, easy ways and words upont the SUR
face-his infieyible determination al
heart.
"Have you eve realized il, my friends,
hat Lincoln, though grated on the West,
is essentially in personnel and character a
Southern contribution ="
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

colonel was an imaginary individual. and
il was therefore safe TO call him q liar and
a coward, and 10 declare that II he ever
appeared In town he would be horse
whipped up and down the streets. Every
issue for two months contained a hit Mt
orously, and the edito seemed so anxious
for some sort of a shooting match with
him, that ''the boys" treated him with
that Difference always accorded to a fear
less nan
When anybody inquired who the colonel
was he was Informed that he was q des-
perado of the worst type, and that ne had
He was never exactly located or identi-
fled, but was always dared to come I'm like
a man and have IL out.
One day, just after an issue in which
Colonel Taylor was stigmatized AS "a
white livered coyote. and deficd to a duel
with bowie knives in a dark room, a
stranger came slouching into h Office,
looked about for n while with curiosity,
and hen said to the editor:
well, I'm here"
"Yes, | see, but what for" was the
I'm Colonel Taylor"
'Him and nobody else. You've been
lighting into me like wildcats for a long
time past, and 1 haven't G saying a
word. I've got tired OF il, however, and
now it's got To stop"
my dear sir, the Colonel Taylor men,
toned in"
"Pull yer gum interrupted the colonel,
as he pulled his.
but, sir. l beg to assure you that"
"Git down on your knees!"
The editor slid off his chair, his face as
pale as death, and his hair on end.
Now eat that"
The colonel took from his pocket a lump
OF clay and tossed it on the floor, and he
stood there with leveled pistol until the
last crum of il was devoured. Then he
put up his weapon and turned to GO, say
ing:
Next time you open on me I'll come in
with a whole bag full of it,and l may con-
clude to drive the last of il i'm with a bull
let! Go fur the rest of 'em all you want
to, but when you strike the name of Col
onel Taylor, handle il with care.
And inside of IA week the affair leaked out
n so many men cameu up to lick the ed
itor, and so many did lick him, that he
jumped the plant N night and was never
heard Of again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains ON
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at St. Paul. No
change Of cars of any class between St.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables. and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09
THE FALL OF AwESTERN EDITOR.


Prom Inc View York sun
when the first weekly IN Washington
Territory was established, the editor, who
was an Ohio printer, made a break in the
first issue Ia establish his reputation as a
dangerous man to fool with. He was sur
rounded 10y a rough crowd, and he real
lied that the proper thing To- do was to put
himself in shape 10 he sized up according
to Hoyle. To effect this he led of with an
article abusive of Colonel Taylor. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-09

Don't spoil pour clothing or soii pour
hands tcih pdint-pot and brush, but call at
the standard" office and hare your 4" To
Rent" and For Sal" cards neatly printed
, 1890-12-03

In the house yesterday notices OF the
Introduction of bills were given BY the
following gentlemen:
Mr.. Buechner-A bill to amend and re.
enact section 2370 of the Revised Statutes
in such manner as to repeal all limitations
arising under contracts not in writing.
Mr.. Johnson-A bill to amend so much
of Chapter l, Title 4, of the Revised
Statutes as relates to the establishment,
government aud maintenance of the state
university.
By Mr.. Arnold-A bill to provide for
the care and maintenance of the insane.
By Mr.. East-A bill to repeal an act re-
lating to the proper observance OF the
first day of The week commonly called
Sunday.
By Mr.. Bond-A bill authorizing incor-
porated cities and towns to construct, pur-
chase, extend, maintain and regulate sys-
TENS OF water works and sewerage and to
borrow money and issue coupon bonds for
such purposes; regulating the issue and
payment of said bonds and providing for
the levy of a tax for the payment thereof.
By Mr.. Coleman-A bill for the protec-
ton OF wild game and i~nsectIverous birds.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Arnold introduced a bill fixing the
compensation of members and officers of
the legislature and providing for the pay
ment thereof. The bill provides IS a day
for the speaker and president, and 50 for
the chief clerk and assistants.
Mr.. Gebhardt's bill for the care custody
and binding out of children was read the
first time and referred to committee.
The bill of Mr.. Coleman repeating the
law of 1890 creating a board of live stock
commissioners was read and referred.
Mr.. L~angheldt's bill to render operative
the provision of the constitution prohibit
ing the importation of Pinkerton detec.
tiyes in case of domestic trouble was read
the first time.
BILL ON SECOND READING.
Mr.. Sutherland's bill to allow u%nincor-
porated Grand Army posts and other un,
Incorporated organizations to hold prop
erty was read q second time and ordered
engrossed.
MIR. Merrill's resolution G~ntroduced by
requestl providing for the assistance oil
the attorney general in the preparation Of
bills was read a second time and ordered
not .engrossed.
Mr.. Gebhardt's bill authorizing certain
persons to administer oaths passed the
house. This bill simply ~designates the
usual officials for such purposes.
Mr.. Fullmer's joint resolution provid
ing for a joint committee on revenue anC
taxation was passed.
At the afternoon session the house die
nothing but meet and adjourn.
, 1890-12-03
BUSINESS IN BILLS.
The Legislature Receiving Notices
of Proposed Measures.
Irrigation to be an Important Topic
Today.
Fixing the Salaries of Legislators
and Officers.

In the senate Mr.. Williams gave notice
that he would introduce a bill providing
for the supervision aud use of the waters
Of the state.
Mr.. Robins has prepared a bill proYid-
ing for an acting governor in case OF the
removal. death. resignation or inability Of
the governor and to provide for the cleo
ton OF his successor. The same gentle
man will also introduce a bill to amend
and re-enact sections 2I12. 2l13. 2ll7 and
2l20 Revised Statutes, relating to the
sale of real estate by executors and ad-
ministrators.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Kabis introduced two bills, both
relating to Judgment debtors.
Favorable action upon Mr.. Chatterton's
bill to permit the maintenance of schools
on military reservations was taken in
committee of the whole.
At the afternoon session a bill author
izing certain officers to administer oaths,
which passed the house, was read the first
time.
, 1890-12-03

At the head of the Goodyear, Glitch &
schilling minstrels who appear at the
opera house this evening is Charley
Goodyear, the well known burnt cork
artist.
The man who handles the managerial
reins is Charles L. Schilling. and he is
not only a successful manager, but an
artist of great ability. He is the origin
ator OF instrumental comedy and is the
premier musical artist of America. Those
who know hun personally call him the
prince of good fellows.
Geo. II. Edwards, the artistic dellnea-
tor fnegro characters, has been engaged
at a large salary to complete this com
pany. He is a famous end man and
comedian. He does a score OF other
things that are new. The Bently
brothers, Symords, Hughes and Rastus;
the brothers Leander, Mason and Titus;
the Southern Qulrtette and other well
known people make up a novel minstrel
Entertainment.
John Glitch, Jr, the proprietor, has
done all that money. brains and enter
prse can do to place this company at the
bead of the list of minstrel attractions
, 1890-12-03
SUED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
DIR. FInfrock is Alter he boomerang
for Blood.

Special Correspondents.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. DIR. Finfrock
last evening brought suit against the
boomerang and secured the arrest of
Charles L. Rauner, proprietor, and p. f.
Lowe, editor, on the charge Of criminal
libel. The doctor moves in a mysterious
way to perform his designs and caused
these gentlemen to be arrested late last
night. thinking they would be Obliged to
remain in jail overnight. They, however,
did not accept the city's Inequalities.
During the late campaign DR.. Finfrock
was candidate for county commissioner
and was subjected TO considerable crit
cism by the Boomerang. The doctors
ambitions were elevated to so high a
standard that he announced himself a
candidate to the United States senate.
He was even sanguine enough to go to
Cheyenne in his futile attempt. The doc
tor failed to receive any votes, but gained
co considerable experience. The action just
commenced by the doctor Is an attempt to
get even" The case will come up for
hearing before Justice Hayford tomorrow.
Rev, l.. D. Lamkin delivered his lee
ture last evening to a crowded house.
The Chicago hide and wool house is
being removed from the track to the east
part of the town.
Victor Boniere bought two blocks in
West Laramie for 81 200.
Assistant Postmaster Cate has pur-
chased Coles bakery on Garfield street.
Sixteen acres of land known as the
Wallace property east OF this city were sold
by the master commissioner yesterday.
Consideration, 81. $50
Mrs. Geo. Poole has purchased Mrs.
Stanley s restaurant on Thornburg street.
Fifty of the men employed 10 the
Union Pacific shops here have been dis
charged in accordance with an order from
headquarters.
james Collins. the noted sprinter,
passed through Laramie yesterday &C
companied by his trainer. Ed Moulton,
on their way to the coast.
Il. L. Cornell came in from Key
stone mines today. The mill there is
running day and night. 10 going to the
mines about one week ago Mr.. Corthell
was thrown from his wagon and had his
right arm badly sprained.
Supt. Knight OF the Keystone is re-
moving his family to the city where they
will reside during the winter.
Miss Whitehouse leaves for England in
the morning. Her brother accompanies
her TO New York.
, 1890-12-03
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Imported Berliner weissbecr at Tivoli
Hall.
Palmer's Frangipanni and Iblang-
Ihlang perfumes at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five sent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
tauraut.
The county commissioners met yester-
day and put in their time in the consider
alton of bills.
David's drug store has the agency of
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Oil, cough cure
and worm killer.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22I Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Capt. Humphrey, formerly of Camp
Carlin, is in ST. Joseph. Mo-, purchasing
horses for the nse OF the Ninth cavalry.
The certificate of incorporation of the
Commonwealth Publishing company was
fled in the county clerks office yesterday.
Private Matthew Mahouey OF company
L, Seventeenth infantry. has been granted
a discharge from the service, to take
effect in February.
The Woollens case was given to the
Jury yesterday afternoon. The jury re-
manned out all night, apparently unable
to agree upon a verdict.
The handsome display of clothing and
furnishing goods in the window of the
mammoth clothing establishment of B.
Hellman attract much attention.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and 30 much cheaper than
any one else2 It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
A brakeman named Tom ToLin had
his hand crushed last night at the east
Yards while coupling cars. Tobiu will GO
to the Denver hospital today. His hand
is badly hunt and will probably ave to be
amputated.
N. he. st. ar. bar. be. rsh op. the best
Ifiace in the city forb airc uttI nga ndsh
HvIng. Ifyou can read this cut it GU
SId take it to the above place and receive
a Niees. ha. vel. or IS cents and o,herwo.
Ikin. proportion.
A man went into Bakers Bee Hive
store yesterday afternoon and accused
them of putting -four in their sugar. One
word led to another wien Mr.. Goodwin
the manager, informed the man that ht
was a liar. The man had Goodwin ar
rested. He paid the cost and fine. Bax
ter says he is willing to pay a fine ever!
day for the sake of advertising the fac
that his sugar is straight goods.
, 1890-12-03

Judge Fisher was taken seriously i'll
with brain trouble on Monday evening
and is in a condition which makes his
family and friends apprehensive of the
outcome.
judge Fisher is &c years of age. For
the past year his health has been failing
aud at the present time he is very feeble.
There are many wishes for his speedy
recovery ID this community.
, 1890-12-03

Fred. Hagerman was yesterday tried in
the district court on a charge of having
stolen two horses belonging to G. M. Nc
Carly. Two indictments were found by
the grand jury against Hagerman and
Carl Wilson Jointly and Hagerman de-
manded a separate trial. The jury de-
liberated lust two minutes and returned q
verdict o fguilty Of grand larceny. vii
son will be tried on the indictments
against him today.
, 1890-12-03

V. Baker commenced selling, yester-
day. three blocks between Twentieth and
Twenty third streets, east OF Keeie's now
brick houses on Evans street. These are
some OF the best building lots in the city.
The prices are low and easy terms. 1921
Ferguson street, V. Baker, agent.
, 1890-12-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
%effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
, 1890-12-03

for absolutely running the health OF SO
many people by giving them SO many
goods for so small an amount of money.
Goods delivered free of charge to any
part Of the city.
, 1890-12-03

New mattresses. 3 80; new woven
wire springs, g. -; second hand heating
and cook stoves at lowest prices. Every
thing delivered free. Corner Twenty-frst
and Thomes. Il. Rohnsted. Manager.
, 1890-12-03

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts Of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fay-
orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson ST.
, 1890-12-03

her beautiful arms around the neck OF her
husband and implored him to buy sugar
at the Beehive store-I3 pounds for 81.
No -four goes.
, 1890-12-03

Deeds for these transfers have been
fled for record at the office of the county
clerk,
W. L. McCague of Omaha, Neb..
to ID. g. Robinson Of Eaton,
Colo, for lots q and % in
block 25, Interior Heights addi-
ton to Cheyenne................$ $50
Same to Emma Youngqulst of
Minneapolis, MINI, for lot 10
In block SO. Interior Heights
addition. 100
Same to John r. and Nels z.
Youngquist, for lots II and IS.
block SO, Interior Heights ad-
dition. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 200
Same to Benjamin Swanson, Min
neapolis, MINI, for lot 20,
block SO, Interior Heights add
loo
Desert land patent to Fred. st.
Dennis. for the southeast quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter
and the north half Of the
southwest quarter of section l,
township 2S north. of range 20
west -
, 1890-12-03

Ed Knapp is receiring
fresh oysters and CLAIMS iH
the SheH direct from " elU
York ecery other day. at
his restaurant on Sf1-
teeIith street. ~SHpDIying
of families n specially,
, 1890-12-03

kirkland is photographing each mem
Der of the legislature in order to finish in
a large group. This will take until Christ
mas to complete, so parties desiring por-
trait work for the holidays will find It to
their interest to call at once. Make your
appointments at least two DAYS ahead.
, 1890-12-03

Ladies' fine shoes and slippers, all the
newest styles at S. Bon's.
, 1890-12-03

90 10 TH0hlpSOn'S for
Candy, Cigars. CIDER, etc.
only the best goods. 3I3
West 10Th 81.
, 1890-12-03

ChryStaIiSed Fruits at
tn 3I3 West Sta
ERRnLh 81.
, 1890-12-03
WANTED.


"ANTEp-Ar ONCE, AGENTS FOR
w Home Library and Home Supply Asso-
ciailon. Monroe, Tilden block, corner Warren
and Sixteenth.
"ANTED-FIRST AND SECOND WC-
~ men cooks and three dining room girls
At Mhltcomb-s 2O2 Ferguson street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-STNTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
4 lots; Fourth cash, balance long time. APP.
ply at Leader office.
FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE. PRICE, sOO1.
Easy terms. Apply at Leader onice.
ELoWERS-MRS. CLAICHE, I6rH AND
L Warren.
TOR SALE BRICK AND BUILDING
y sand. Apply to James Talbot.
FOR KENT.
For RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
'front.' room 81 n week; board if desired.
&9 East Nineteenth.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
= rooms with or without board Good day
board sheap' Mrs. A. Curley, 2oG2 Eddy