davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Gle Ciiiaen GeleiIe Der StraBenbabns

&le tI1I8fH WtleiIe rtr Sl1aBeHuaDHeN
mobneu bic Treiber, beionbers ba, mo bic
gabnsn i'm @eidls fnb, CUR 9t0Bten Sors
iitt, UNI llnidue 81 usrbiten. 60 tam
titisr Gage sin 0aseu ber Bersbabn on
3iItEaBs bic iiurte Steisuns hinanter
unO erbie!t tros ausr 9emmi4ube fold
cine 9si5minOi9teit, baB an Der Gurue
beim Diamond 9aus Soc Rairn, Der auf
Der binteln plutfOrm itanb, GbseidIeubsrt
warb. Sm UIus, henn stuas aHbers mar
es ni9t, warb er sesen eiren porbeifabrens
ben @asen seposfen. Wan bob i'm be-
ii~nnuuSsIos auf, fubr i'm beim unb i@affte
drStIi9e guile berbst. Die S~srIeeunsen
fino ni4t unSefab,li4er Ratur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Ser biele SGHec Iester @o4e st6t iebr
lansiam ab. Ratirli9 Ct lag siemIib
bob ; bic Rd6te iinb talt, wenn aud tags
iiber Der 5immsl i66n bIau, 70 i5eint bed
bic Come uidt bic Rruft Su babeu, i'm in
einissH Tassn Su entieruen. IS t0nnte
Ieitt 3~utrefien, bab bic Slern in DUBUQUE
UeiB pd,cn. Straben unb Wsse iino
dnbegIt i6nisris uuo bretis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
III uniere Serren Mgenten.

@ir fHb unisru 9srrsn asenten, bic nod
@slber BON uns an 6anb babsn, bantbar ba:
fir, mem fe bieisIbsn einienben, ba uns
bebeutenbe 8abIunsen beuorfebsn. @bsnio
m66ten mir bic 9erren Isenten. bic nod
@eIber fir uns gu cousctiren BADEN, bits
ten, bic g%intaifruns 81 bei9Ieunisen.
8ir fnb uniern 9erren Asenten iebr cts
tenntIi@ fur Oas, mas its fur bic r2urems
burger Gazette" tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

dir nnr % Gents Tam man cine
6!aihs Oxidation Del taufen, unb in Sdls
len pom &reusueb, @IisbsrreIBsn, Stsifs
ben Der Musseln ooer @sIente lit IS
uni6srtreili3 ; IS tartrt iofort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Sic Soul, Wta'm 2is,is Dunbar 3u

8Iattsuiae, Bis idIus einsn gubsn mi.
einem Bu&s oerart aber ben 8opf, bab ct
Ieblos gu Bobsn fisI. Sic mar i'm Be-
sriffe, ben unssSosenen Bensei, Ger @t:
besitano ~leiitste, gu %itrafen. Die Sirser
sinsen nidt bin unb nobmen bic Qsbrslin
Dor @sri4t, icHberu is itenttsr ibr cine
0iamantnabsl urb einsn Eoileitentii1 fur
bic @rt Der Sanbbubuns Der G&uI,udt
SG0ue pdtasneif Das!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Stadt 4 Amgseeud.
Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-claSs rates.
@eiienber Naent: rlih. probit.
!. mers, &eiienbsr fur 9ambolbt SO.
unb bic ~umIissenben Counties.
agenten Der 9a5ette".
Sn @6ieaso, Su.:

Sn @bieaso, Su.:
Sr. Better &etter, 217 Srdarb Strabs.
Sr. u. SteinssSaImus, 2O6 Ganalport
gpenie..
Sr. WidaeI Better, Ho. 1919 site
Strabe. SIbieite.
Sir glrora, Su., lrb llmsesenb.
Or. z. g. Map. go. 40 Nortb groabwap.
Sir ct. Yaul unb %lln1sesenO:
g. @Ioos 8, 522 Gbmunb Ctr.
Sir MinneapoIis unb llmseseno:
Gi6. W oIitpr, 2426 Safion Ctr, q. q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
EoIebo, 8.
gu babsn in allen @pOtbsfen tar IS gts.

8. 3. SOuarb bat isiss Stsas aIs Gus
psrintsnbsnt Der bisnssn @aswerte nisbers
geIsst. ST tritt am !. Wfai aurid. 80
Sabre lang psriab er iein slmt our 3ufriss
bsnbsit Der gompaante, bic ibm bann aud
ibren Daut fir trsue Gdbruns ieines amtes
abItattste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sn NeusBien belt man uoriss BoSe
eiueu re5ten, e5ten beutidsn Sabrmartt ab.
Bobl Der erite i'm sansen @ountp. Oie
Sarmer frsuten ii9 ME bic S9neetOnias.
Aue brei Wonate fol- isSt Sabrmartt isiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sic itGetiitcn WabIen naben beran.
Oie @anbicatsn fur bic psriaieScnsn &ems
ter meIten fi9, bod 1T bic Aufresuns cine
iebr serinse. am naSitsn Samitas iinb
bic Yorpablsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

8cnu bic Upper Tens, mag ibye Sersons
sen5eit nod 70 anrl9is isiH, sinsu Sobn
otter cine So3tsr uerbeiratben, 10 uiiIsn iis
prr luuter 9arreibei gar n:dt mebr, mas
iis anfanesn irGsn. Der SbObep flint
bann %msilenmeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sroben in Votoii, @isc., Iebt 9err
&aItenba9, elmer ber i'm Disnit a~Iteiten
poitmeiitsr tn ben Ser. Staatsn. &ir5s
LID sins bas @eri1t, &aItsnba9 iei
toOt. Dem III absr ni@t 70. Gr Isbt
nod unb lit munter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

aGen & Swlnep baben es piebs, auis
acssbsn, bic mad GinuoOb 5riebbOf ~Iaufen.
ben Wassn ibrer gabn binuntsr nod
Sumter uno WuinitraBe au %brinssn. Yais
iaSiere wsdieln piebsr Tie f,iiber an eagle
8oint Nuenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Gs 1T erftaurlid 30 ieben, wsI6' reser
NadftaJe ii4 Or. Butts 9uftensS prup
erfreut. @ae apotbetsr iasen aber aud,
baB es bas bette Wittel ieiner Qrt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Im 8. Wdrj brunnte in 9pOns trunten
Cuplor Bros. @ieserei a5. Der Ha9ts
waGter i. {. Eassuro tam in ben SLAM.
men um. Wfau fanb bic 2siGe in ben
Sronbtrimmern nit benz @sf9te mad
unttn Iicoen. Man permutbst Branbitif.
tuns. Sic Serluite ~bstrasen on $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Neue Anssigen.
q d t.

$50 ia Mt,6ael Iaierus, seb. ;u N;eserpals
len, 9ursmburg. Gene GltGrn iinb aui Der
Sseretle e%rIrunten, unb er lit Der eirSi9e Sobu
Der Semitic, Der nit benz gebeu bapon9tfcm:
men iii. Gr loQ nd friiber ia gfslp Dorf auts
9~ebalten bobeu. 8erielbe par II Sabre oft, als
er nit ieinen Gltsrn aus pauSerte. 0S 1T ne
gen Observation-Disclosures Seitsns ieiues
Snfels Wi6ael Glemeu aus giossm, baB er gss
iudt miro. Die Nustur it ri6te man on
War9aretb q Woes,
seb. Vlsnen,
90 SeOI grauuile. Siour So, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Siuis 8ilig 8ilis !

Sett 1T bic 3eit um ibre Dinter : SIsis
berltoffs, Seibens, Sammets uno @eiBs
waaren, EeppiSe &C. Su taufsn.
Sus. Sent g. Go.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

(Yer Seles,apb.) 16. IGr; 1851.
0eise n-gto. 2, 81 @ts.
6aier-51 StS.
W eIidtorn-5S Ste.
&o9Sen-55 bis 90 ets. =.
@erfte-No. 3. AZ Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
RetrsYort WarftSertd1t.

Ser 9elesropb.) 16. WGr; 1881.
Weiien-Wilp., $40. 2, $1.14t.
Safer 56t bis 57f @ts.
n-9em. N. u bis 724 @ts.
g 6peinefleii d-$11.75 bis 1926.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

81. Wprrill bat 8Iass aIf 500 S3u'
bensrlcs segen bic Soma unb Minnsiota
EAspaon so. eineereiat. NEIL is an 6sues
lon placs ubne Wei.erss i'm, einsn Baum
ubgsbGuen ba6en. DER Wsanu bat ReGt.
Eieis @ompaDnisn ssb:n aut's unusriadm'
teits nit Dem 9igsnibam frsnseer 2eals I'M.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sic Dubuque Electric Railway, Light
& Power Co. bat .. 90. foIssnbe Girectos
rem erudbIt: W. 8. &Qen, &. .. Swis
rep, vi. Wattbeps, u. Sd. Didsn unb S.
5. Dunn. Die Gtrectorsn ertoteu foIs
aenbs Heamten:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Qenbe Beamten /:

BrGfbsnt-0. 6. Quen;
Slice rGioert-S. 3. Dunn;
Geftetdr-Il. WtottbewS;
Shatmeiiter-S. 8. Swiuep;
Gei 60itSiubrsr-W. Z. griffitb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Guleete fit bic Miiiiunsanfalt In
Glairetontaine.
@m @ontdg bate bsr pius: gs,siu
feline SeumtenpabI. IS ainssn aus hr
WabI heIupr:
WabI heIpor

0r%dIibent-S. W. Werner;
gicesF rGiibent-Feter S6uler;
Recoroirenoer SetretGr --Serm. gSilberoire.
DISQUALIFICATION Saumboper;
Wari9au- 9eonb. Sartmann;
GoIectoret-Watb. 8urt unb q. 6aesbauer.
Wit9lieo beS SluanS:@ omite's-S. Tre3ler
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
ct. xouiS Rarftbertdtt.

Wer 1eIearapb.) 16. Wdr5 1891.
Net;eu-rotber, go. 3, 81 90 bis 1.Olt.
W eli 6fprn- So 9tB.
Saier-49 Cts.
Ho9aen-- b,S - Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
Ser ftdotiide s&abmsiftsr unb Der

Wu0itOr ret@ten Wonta9 frlb benz Stabtz
8scoroer Nispatrid ibre Subresbe,idts
elm. Nm Nadmittase uurben bic Dotus
mente pom Jinaua : Qusi9uB bes Stabt.
ratbes seprift unb ri&tis b~efunben.
Seridt beg Sdasmeiters.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

WT. g. MiUl0, 8i.r uuo RShrens
Arbeltsr. Nu!asen usust H55rsrpstfe iir
Dampfs unb @asaniaaen. 20. 472
WainlfraSe. TeIepboa go. LAB. SAM
tary work a speciality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
= Il xetDnraer Gazette.

Nontag NOT WabI in u~nierer Nadbars
itubt OF Dubuque. 5isr 1T bas Reiuls
tat:
Mupor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
TIs oas EsTs IitteI cnafob!es,

2eWars, St9!zout5 &C., Sa, mai 1851
Sh Tit eurh usrera-5:;t:u CT SitisrT E:o C3.2g'
(oTfofeit ,tpet sioEre lara. C~ebraId!Ci bcIlr Sc;tc; Ics
riars steruers 5tl-!e- -: :S=- - ~ 20. t.!t %df'I
baflr cs:pies!sr.
, 1891-12-17

l loathe clocks! They are like your
frank people who are always bawling IN
pleasant truths at you. AS I look up
from my work just now and catch the
eye of that brazen little monster on the
shelf it almost seems as though it was
gloating over the fact that time has the
best of me. "Ah, hap' it seems to be
saying, would like to keep your bloom
a little longer, would you? Don't like to
think how late in the day it's getting for
some folks, and how lei the bedtime of
the gravel But mortals can't hold on to
youth, and they can't forget the inn
where they are bound to sleep the night
of death away, while my brazen tongue
is wagging! You're on the lightning ex-
press that stops at no station, and I've
got hold of the throttle valve, my dearr'
Well, you little beast, go on with your
e1ulting beat of passing time! Swing
yourself loose and hurry us away to the
sea as a spiteful tug tackles an outward
bound ocean steamer! Some day we
will get it all back on you, when we
stand under the new heavens checked
off with no meridian of timel We shall
forget you and your paltry environ
ments as completely as the summer for,
gets the winter or the sunshine forgets
the storm. Meantime / would like to
demolish you with a meat axl-Chicago
Herald.
, 1891-12-17
Where 'HThs Daily Leader" May be Pound.
GIVE TIE WITNESS A CHANCE.

The Michigan supreme court has re-
versed a decision of a lower court because
the prosecuting attorney passed the
bounds of reason in his bulldozing and
browbeating of a certain witness. The
Michigan tribunal is to be thanked Tor
declaring that witnesses are entitled to
respectful consideration. This is very
far from being the usual theory of courts
or lawyers. Men of known responsibility
are almost invariably handled roughshod
on the witness stand. They are oftentimes
pestered and nagged almost beyond endur-
ance by the attorneys on the opposing side
to that which called upon them to testify.
Sometimes they have been abused in the
the most shameful manner by attorneys
who have no other object than to thus
distract the attention OF the jury from tes-
timouy which thew are unable to assail.
We are glad. therefore, to see that the
Michigan supreme court has realized that
the witness has some rights which even a
bul!dozing, loud uouthed aud vulgar at
torney is bound to respect.
Other courts in the country should not
be slow to follow this good example.
, 1891-12-17
A HUSTLER CoRRALLED.
Sheriff Kelley Arrests "A Sheep Grab
Der Who Was en- Route to
Central America.

Sheriff Kelley arrested a supposed rus
tier last evening just after the arrival OF
the Cheyenne & Northern from the north
at ll:45.
The man wa seen by a LEADER re.
porter at l O'Clock this morning. He
said his home was A. G. Cheney and that
he was a resident of Natrona county.
He said that the charge upon which he
was arrested was that he had sold some
sheep that had come upon his premises
and no owner could be found for them.
Sheriff Kelley arrested him upon the
receipt of a telegram from the authorities
at Casper saying that the man was a refu'
gee.
To the reporter he said he was only
visiting Cheyenne, but to another party
he said he was going to Central America
to spend the winter and had purchased a
ticket as far as Denver. He had a load
of valises ETC., and plenty of money.
enough in fact to take him around the
world if he wished to 20. From the
story he tells, he is no other than a
rustler and was getting to a warmer
country because it was getting pretty
warm IN the region around Casper. When
pressed to talk upon the subject he re-
fused by answering, II have nothing to
say"
, 1891-12-17

The press of the state has devoted con-
siderable space to the discussion of the
question of the morality or immortality OF
The CIemenceaW Case. We believe it
was the Laramie boomerang which, in a
spirit of dramatic intuition. probably, de-
clared it rotten" This is neither an
elegant or disseminating phrase, and we
were therefore pleased to observe that the
Evanston Nelos, after its editor had wit
messed a performance of the play at
Downs opera house, takes direct issue
with the BoomeranQ critic whom it calls
a ssvant, by the way,) and asserts that
there is nothing rotten about it "Ex-
cept for dramatic purposes" adds the
Neros, LA posing nude might as well
be omitted. 1t serves a little to shock
super sensitive puritanical people, but
that is about all"
Perhaps the manner in which a play is
presented has a good deal to do with this
feature of it as well as every other. A
story may be so uuskilfully told as to be
shockiuQly vulgar or it may be so ~cleverly
aud daintily nhrased as to be SIMPLY
risgue, as the French have it.
We are, however, pleased to observe
that the Boomerang ultimatum that
the play is rotten is warmly contested.
, 1891-12-17
AN ODD NUMBER AND AN ODD CASE
And the Question Is, Had Thirteen Any
thing to Do with the Casee

And the Question Is. Had Thirteen Any
thing to Do with the Case:
There was a commotion in the hotel
when the Denver stage came in, and the
men who were playing poker in the bar
room, and the loafers who were waiting
for somebody to treat hurried to see what
was up.
There's a sick travelling man. He'i
awful bad n can't go any further. FIJI
him up a bed and send for a doctor, y
some one in authority was saying.
There were plenty of volunteers to helI
carry the sick man TO a room, and soou
q temporary nurse was installed and q
doctor in charge of the case.
There was nothing unusual about it.
He wasn't the first sick man that had
stranded there, and would not be the
last. The only curious thing about him
was this: He heard the landlord say:
Take him into thirteen"
mo, no." he said feebly, THAT is an
unlucky number to NEEDN'T put me
there"
"AIl right" said the landlord, "give
him eighteen, that's empty" And the
men bore him carefully upstairs.
But the landlord had winked TO those
who had him in charge, and they had
responded by an answering wink, which
said in dumb show, "All right, we I'M
derstand."
SO they carried him into the room with
the unlucky number, and he, having
faith in the man he had appealed to,
asked no questions. Indeed he could
not, for as they carried him into the
DOL he swooned, and they had enough
to do, with the doctors help, to revive
him.
Then he dozed, and started up in fe,
verish delirium, and called for people
who were far away, and raved and NUT
tered, and the landlord was laughing
down at the bar, telling of his good joke
in deceiving the sick man.
He'll never know the difference" he
said. Il amt no patience with such
superstitions, and what the eye don't
see the heart don't feel. Here's health
and long life to the stranger in Nc. 49,"
They clinked glasses and drank.
The noise of their carousal penetrated
the Dol above, where death wrestled
with life in an unequal encounter.
What time is itE''
The sick man had Weakened suddenly,
nAA 40 az RohSo AAO dNCobAOh ShO AVN
IN the mantel began 10 strike the hour
Characterization" he counted
the strokes aloud.
The nurse tried to dissuade him from
speaking by shaking her head in disap.
proyal and laying a finger on her lips,
but he persisted and had his way.
"Fiye-six-seven-eight"-
The doctor held his finger on the sick
mans pulse and felt an accelerated
thrill in its irregular beat. The sick
mans voice continued:
Midnight" said the doctor, giving
the nurse a warning look.
"Thirteen!"
The clock struck N too many; it Ii
out of order" grumbled the nurse.
1T has stopped" said the doctor, tax
ing his finger from the pulse, to which
he referred. 'Strange! l did not thinl
the end was 30 near"
Neither did the landlord, who had jus
wished the traveller long life.
But the clock that struck one toC
many had been the strange instrument
OF fate.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1891-12-17
Stealing is Stealing.
Laramie ReDublican-1

Stealing is stealing, whether it be from
a corporation or an individual, and a:
such is deserving of punishment. The
Union Pacific Railway company has &
perfect right to employ detectives to cap
ture thieves and protect its property, bui
it should give the accused the same chanc,
to ascertain what is charged against hin
and the same privilege to defend himself
that is accorded hun by the courts of tn,
land. Refusal to do SO is the only illegit
innate feature OF the railway detective sys
tenn.
, 1891-12-17

MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE, JR has
been allo we'd by the South Dakota court
$500 temporary alimony, $500 for attor-
ney's fees and $500 within a month after
the service of the order on the defendants
attorney. Mrs. Blaine seems likely to
not only get a divorce but to get her
lawyers fees, boarding bills and incl
dental expenses paid In advance.
, 1891-12-17

JUST a week and a day until Christmas
and if Santa Claus should place a smelter
in Cheyenne's sock the unanimous verdict
would be that the old fellow had done his
full duty by this Community.
, 1891-12-17
Here's Hoping.
Evanston Register

Senator Carey has introduced a bill APP
propriating $3.50, 600 for a public building
ing in Cheyenne. The Register sincerely
hopes the bill will not become a law. The
sum OF s250,0OO would not build such 4
building as the state of Wyoming is en-
titled to have erected at her capital city.
One million at least is needed.
, 1891-12-17

Denver Tunes.

The movement in favor Of l-cent post
age enauates from the great business
houses that send out hundreds of thou
sands of letters each year. 1t is not the
peoples CRY. What the masses Of the
people want are increased facilities for
handling mails and better carrier service
in all cities
, 1891-12-17

In the No, no, no free trade DAYS of
SIS, observes the Courier Journal, who
dreamed that as early as 81 it would be
said that the president would make
reciprocity the chief feature of his mes
sage to a new congress-
, 1891-12-17
d A !

We buy goods as cheap as anyone living
either east or west, and are going to sell on a
closer margin than anyone has ever tried in the
west before. We bought our goods exception
ally low this fall, and are going to show you
who want anything in our line what Low
Prices are; We are going to do this whether
we make a decent profit or not. We have
taken the tickets off of everything in or win
dows and want you to ask the prices; we
mean what we say, and will prove it if you give
us a call at
, 1891-12-17

Father Carmody vent to Laramie yes,
terday.
w. c. Hussey OF Denver is at the In
tie. Ocean.
Superintendent Wurtele IS back from a
trip to Laramie.
Mr.. H. L. Wharton and wife of Dav-
export, Iowa, are stopping at the Metro
p%olItan.
Mr.. j. G. Costello, disvision storekeeper
of the Union Pacific, arrived from the
west yesterday and left for Omaha last
night.
, 1891-12-17

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-12-17

Friday evening at 8 O'Clock Mrs. Eben
Black will sing at the art exhibit,
, 1891-12-17
A CHRISTMAS or NEW YEARS
DINNER

At home is something to be remembered.
Go home aud partake OF the coming one;
it may be YOU last chapce. Exceedingly
low rates via the Union Pacific.
For full information see
e. w. SWEET.
Agent Union Pacific System.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1891-12-17
II. Helm dn has that only
line OF holiday NeckaCear.

At $50 Thursday evening there will be
a piano duet ''Bout-en Tram"
, 1891-12-17

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season
Call and see samples at The Leader Office.
, 1891-12-17

Mrs. ". A. Richards will sing sc arden
OF Sleep" at 3 o'clock on Thursday after
noon at the art exhibit.
, 1891-12-17
II H |!
R 6 Hl

This is the last month in the year, and
we propose to make it A HUMMER if Low
Prices and First-class Goods will do it. We
are overloaded with Winter Goods, the trade
this fall not being what we anticipated, and we
propose to make such a Reduction in Prices as
will surprise everyone who has ever bought
goods in Cheyenne. We do not propose, here
after, to have anyone say truthfully that we sell
goods here in Cheyenne higher than they do in
Omaha, Chicago or any other place in the East.
, 1891-12-17

We call the
Ladies' Attention
to the
Reduction
Account
of the
Boys and Children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
HE EXPECTED 1T.

"Is your wife any betterS" 10 Obed said /,
"As near ms expected" :" he said with sigh;
"But about her right lung have still gravest
I've expected consumption for full twenty
years." .
She lived ten years more and then died In
fit.
And Obed said sadly.
II expected IL"
An earthquake in Chile killed people by doz-
A steamboat blew up and MANNED one of his
cousins;
A flood struck Iowa and washed out a town;
The church round the corner was wholly
burned down;
His grandfather fell from a ladder and died
lie asked large loan and he was not denied
He won In a lottery larger than any;
lie went on wharf and he picked upa penny;
And these and ten thousand happenings to
him,
That came up by chance or by nature or
Were nothing but things he could well have
foretOld.
For he knew them beforehand and could not
be sold.
Surprise him you could not, for anything new,
No matter how strange or uncommon TO view,
How far unexpected, unusual or queer,
He was ready before it could all reach his ear,
To say with his usual assumption of wit,
81 expected it,"
At last he was dying. A neighbor came in
Who prayed for repentance and pardon for SIN.
!" For, Lord, II he does not repent he will go,
To the kingdom of Satan and regions below"
But he, with a smile of divinest surprise,
Meantime, as II glory were filling his eyes,
Half leaned to the suppliant, half looked into
heaven,
Half heard the sweet words, All forgiven, sins
forgiven"
And breathed, as his spirit gan upward to fit,
Il expected it." Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
ABOUT HIDES.


Hides" is the burden of the Demo
cratic cry. When election is well over
and Thanksgiving close at hand, the
calamity howler usually let's his shrek
drop into a gentle monotone aud subside
to a soothing hum. This is not the
course he is taking just now. Free
hides !" he cries. Isn't Jerry RuslS
just going to take it out of New Eng
landers?'
Now. il is hardly TO be expected, per-
haps, that confirmed calamityites should
take sufficient heed to their ways to
consider how far they are justified,
without even the flimsy excuse of pos
sible party advantage, in deliberately
trying TO unsettle the boot and shoe in
dustry. It's not TO be expected either
that they will change their chorus
until a very considerable time
has elapsed after they have found them
selves out TO be wrong. The calamity
ties, for example. will strenuously deny
the possibility of making tin plate i'm
America for five years after il has come
into all but universal use in their own
households.
1t is of very little use therefore to
point out TO them that there is no
intention Of placing a duty upon hides
OF any kind, The Boston Adcrtiscr
ef,aalys Vpty p1pnrlv In tho ,pott.. T'i,o
secretary Of agriculture, it says edi-
toially, recently saw fit TO make
recommendation TO the Presi-
dent that custom duty on certain hide
importations be reimposed. The sug-
gestion the President deliberately ig-
nored, so far rs any action of that ma
ture was concerned. I'm order 70 allay
any apprehension in that connection.
however the Advertiser was authorized
by leading official whose duties are