davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-20
Tennessee Mine Troubles In Court.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. l9.-The
East Tennessee miners troubles
reached the courts here yesterday in an
exhaustive bill filed in chancery by an
influential firm of local attorneys on
the part of the operators of the Brice-
vile mines against the board of prison
inspectors. The bill seeks to enjoin
the board from ordering the removal
of the convicts from the mine and to
declare illegal the appointment of
Mine Inspector Ford on the ground
that he is not a practical miner as the
law requires, Argument will be heard
Saturday
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-20

THE engagement of DR.. Paul Thorn
dyke, OF Boston, formerly of Milwau-
kee, to Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter
of the late Gen. Sherman, is announced
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-20

SECRET orders have been received by
the police, which will have the effect
OF expelling every Jew from the Mos
COW district within two months
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-08-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

FRED DoueLAss has expressed him
self favorably towards the projected
granting of pensions to ex-slaves.
, 1891-03-18
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
IOint Rules for Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana.
Inspection Expenses Reduced to a
Minimum.
Extension Of Railway Facilities
North and South.

j. G. LeaTY, general stock agent Of the
Union Pacific, issued yesterday from his
office to the shippers and cattlemen gen
orally, a carefully compiled document con
tanning the regulations of the cattle SAM,
tarY board of Colorado, Wyoming, Mon
tana and New Mexico. These are re-
vised and for use this spring at the quar-
antine stations. In additions to the
regulations the several dead or fever
lines, as described by the authorities
named, are shown upon a map specially
prepared for this purpose.
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana have
this year agreed upon joint regulations
taken from the rules separately enforced
last season, which promises to curtail the
expense of a compliance with the regula-
tons to a minimum. One inspection only
will be required, and as this will be made
before the cattle are loaded upon the cars,
the chances of delay en- route for the
purposes of inspection are entirely cut
out. The usual affidavit. to establish the
locality from which the stock comes, will
be demanded.
These must be presented to the inspec.
tor at the time the cattle are examined,
when all proof being satisfactory, a %certiti-
cate will be issued. upon which the stock
will be forwarded to its destination with.
out further inspection, and will be per
mitted to stop for feed, water and rest at
any intermediate point which may best
suit the convenience OF the shipper or car
rier.
Those who are particularly interested
will observe that Wyoming still insists
upon the examination of afi1avits at
Cheyenne Tor purpose of identification.
To insure a compliance with this requisite
it has been determined to require shippers
to present the certificate OF inspection and
the CODY Of the original affidavit required
for each train to the agent at the leading
point. who will take up the same. attach
to the way bills and forward with the
stock by conductors, This will shut out
the possibility of delay at Cheyenne. An
agents of the Union Pacific are therefore
instructed to decline to receive or forward
stock to northern destinations where these
papers are not offered.
General Agent Leary calls attention to
the extensions of the lines Of the Union
Pacific since last year which enables the
company to receive cattle further south
and deliver them further north than has
heretofore been done.
The extension south has been by the
Fort Worth into Baylor county, Kansas,
and north by the Cheyenne K Northern
to Douglas.
The coming season promises to be an
active one in stock shipping, as a large
number of cattle are already contracted
for northern shipment.
, 1891-03-18

A Persian barber works in a style
very different from that in vogue in this
country. a typical shop was a square
room, with one side open 20 the street.
In the center was a tiny bed Of flowers
sunk in the floor, from the middle Of
which rose an oCtagoual stone column
about three feet high.
The capital of the column formed a
receptacle for the water in which
the barber dipped his hand as he
shaved his customers scalp. In Persia
they do not lather. The shop was very
clean. In two reCesses stood tour vases
filed with flowers, and the implements
Of the BARRIERS art-sClssors, razOrs, Ian
Gets, hand mirrors, large pincers to ex-
tract teeth. branding irons to cauterize
the arteries in amputating limbs, strong
combs, bat not a haiC brush, for that i'm
plemeut is never used by Persians.
From the BARRIERS girdle hung a round
copper water bottle, his strop, and a
pouch to hold his instruments. In his
bosom was n small mirror, the presenta-
ton Of which to his customers is a sign
that the job is finished and that the bar
Der waits for his pay. The barber shaves
the heads Of his customers, dyes their
boards. pulls their taeth, blisters and
bleeds them when ailing, sets their
broken bones and shampoos their bodies.
Exchange.
, 1891-03-18


A miscellaneous lot of printing mater
ial of the Momtaipeer stock is to be sold
by Constable Reilly next Saturday to
satisfy a judgment recently obtained
against the paper by Joe Maglll.
Mr.. Amoretti had the misfortune re-
Gently to meet with a painful accident
He was out taking an afternoon prone
na1e in his orange grove, when he made
a misstep, slipped and fell, Featuring one
of his RIBS.
A few Lander farmers are intending to
experiment with sugar cane this season.
One or two previous trials have demon
strated that it can be successfully grown
in this locality One farmer has stated
that if a sufficient quantity of the zane is
raised he will put In a sorghum mill.
jim Tappan was in from Wind river
the first of the week, and reports the
stock in hat section to be IN good condi
ton. He says there will be but little loss
north Of Little Wind river, but along that
down tn the mission and around Beaver.
there Is very little feed, and stock there
will have a hard time OF it.
, 1891-03-18
NOT O NJ sUFFRAGISTs.
A Correspondent Makes a Rather Neat
DISTINCTION.

A Correspondent Makes a Rather Neat
DISTINCTION.
To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March l7.-When
the women of Wyoming honestly ask
themselves and honestly answer the
question: What practical results has
woman suffrage accomplished in Wyo-
ming?" l lear they must. unfortunately
for themselves, confess as THE LEADER
has stated, None" For my own part l
have grown heartsick and Disguised. The
politicians treat US not like independent
voters with mental capacity equal to their
own, but like a lot of children whom they
can hoOdwink or bride with tatfy.
Women are rarely inclined to vote for a
woman for office. l have lately heard of
an instance which seemed to me to clearly
test the matter. There was a lady run
ming for Office in a western country.
Her opponent was a man. She
was on terms OF friendship with one
ment. They, however, differed in poll
tics. The lady Office seeker called on the
lady leader aud asked for her influence.
Was it given? No. The leader of suff-
a sentiment said her husband was in
politics ION the opposite side) and she
couldn't compromise herself by either
working or voting Tor this representative
of her sex. l may add that the woman
was as well qualified to fill the office which
she sought as was the man.
Too often the women are beguiled by
the politicians OF both parties. There
are Que or two notable exceptions but the
rule is that the representative women
never come to the front for political hon
OTIS or distinction. The most masculine
thrust themselves forward AMI pass of as
types of Wyoming women while the
really meritorions and deserving are either
thrust into the background by main force
or hold themselves aloof SO that their
womanly dignity may not be sacrificed in
an unsoemly and unladylike scramble.
This continual posing, this Il am bet
ter than thou" air so frequently assumed
By our representatives abroad among
their fellow sisters. is not calculated to de-
light the self-respeeting women of Wyo
ming nor elevate the opinion entertained
for the state among thoughtful people of
the East whose good opinion we naturally
should desire.
The chief thing that can be SAID for
us is that we are either Democrats or
Republicans, voting our convictions &C
cOrding to those two standards, perhaps,
but in DO sense s~uffragists who vote for
women regardless of what political party
gives them the nomination.
A CHEYENNE WOMAN.
, 1891-03-18
Keefe Han Crowded with Dancers
at the Grand Ball Last Evening.


The first annual ball of Division No. L,
Ancient Order of 4ibernians. was held at
Keefe hall last evening and was without
question one of the most successful and
enjoyable society balls that has been given
IN the city for a long time.
From tour to five hundred guests we're
in attendance and rhe floor was filled with
dancers until a late hour this morning.
Nearly every one present wore pretty
badges of green ribbon in honor of the
patron saint of the day and nearly all of
the gentlemen wore handsome ~buttou-hole
bouquets. The music, which was fur
nished by the Union Pacific Orchestra,
was extremely fine. A splendid supper
was served by the ladies OF the Altar So
ciety of St. Marv's cathedral.
The lemonade stand was in charge of
Mrs. Donohue and Misses Katie Ryder
and Title Lamb. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Han
milan. Mrs. Ryder, Mrs. Gushee, Mrs.
Ryan and Mrs. Sullivan had charge of
the supper tables and Misses Conroy. Nc
Hugh and Warlaumont had charge OF the
sale OF flowers.
The various committees under W hose
management the ball was made successful
were as follows: DoOr-Michael Walsh,
John Ward, Michael Gavin and Michael
Healey. Floor-.John F.. Herman, John
Higgins, Frank Murray and Michael Cor
coran, Reception. w. Griffin, Bryan
Long, Michael Maley, Michael Walsh and
John Onthank. Arrangement-M. P.
Maroney, Dennis DAILY, Pat Keelan,
William Healey, A. NJ. Sullivan and J.
c. O'Nell. Quite a handsome SUN was
noted by the society.
, 1891-03-18
DOUGLAS :.
Paragraphs o. Interest From tn
County Seat OF Converse.

Special Correspondence.
DOUGLAS. March I4.-Couverse county
court opened this morning with Judge
Richard II. Scott on the bench.
County Clerk Silas Guthrie has re-
turned from the ranch where he has been
stopping for the past two weeks. The
same Silas Guthrie makes a very efficient
and obliging county clerk and we predict
for him a successful political career.
Sheriff Malcolm Campbell Is in Lincoln,
Neb on a still hunt.
Luke Usher, an old tuner, has con-
cluded to leave Douglas and Wyoming
and will depart for his old home in Ohio
next week.
Articles Of incorporation of the Doug
las Table mountain Ditch company were
FLED in the county clerks office last week.
Our people are determined to have some
good bitches taken out during the COM
ing season. r. H. Knittle is one of the
incorporates.
Twas but a Joke, but "Oh, Eavens''
what a joke Just out: The Advent
ures of a Cane, or The Story of a Stick, -
by J. NJ. Wilson and NJ. c. Barrow.
Read it.
Marriage licenses were issued last week
by the county clerk to l.. +. Blackwell
aud Lillian Sterett of Lusk, and John j.
Housiaux and Elzora Phillius of Beaver.
The Ladies OF Douglas will give a dance
and upper Thursday evening at the
srmogy of company F, W. n G. The
proceeds will be used toward the purchase
of a handsome flag which the ladies pro.
pose to present to the company.
Douglas Is now hlest with three good
doctors, with prospects Tor two more. We
notice, however, that DR.. Wilson is kept
as busy as ever.
City politics are warming lust a trife
and with the coming IN of spring a nice
warm fight for the mayorality is in pros
pect. therefore, we have had but one
candidate for that position but that style
is not in vogue in Converse county now,
and this spring will witness quite a race
for the position between Col De Forrest
Richards on the Republican side and DR..
Wilson on the Democratic.
, 1891-03-18
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at David's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Leave your orders for Rock Springs
aud Colorado coal with John ID. Howe,
1920 Ferguson street.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
Of Psugma, the best known lotion for
chapped hands, face aud lips.
Grand Chancellor Clark yesterday
granted a dispensation for the organiza-
ton 10 Lander of a new lodge of the
Knights of Pytias.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
singly or in suits, with table board. at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything frst-class, and
charges moderate.
The Laramie Republican says Canton
No. Of Laramie will send a squad OF
thirteen well drilled men to represent
them at the Odd Fellows anniversary
meeting in this city. A large number of
the members Of the canton will attend.
The canton is drilling three nights each
week and will make a good showing in the
competitive drill.
, 1891-03-18

RS q styTG
that you need help, when pimpIes,
blotches, and eruptions begin to APP
pear. Your blood needs looking
after. You'll have graver matters
than pimples to deal with, if you
neglect it. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents and
cures all diseases and disorders
caused by impure blood. It inyig-
CRATES the liver, Purifies the blood,
and promotes all the bodily func-
tions. For all forms of ~scrofulous,
skin and scalp disease, and even
Consumption (which is really lung
scrofula) in all its earlier stages, it
is a certain remedy. It's the only
n that's guaranteed, in every case,
TO benefit or cure, or the money is
refunded. It's a matter of conf
dencc in ones medicine.
1t is the cheapest blood purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more ?
The Discovery " acts equally
well alt The year round.
, 1891-03-18

"a p"r.'Ea'.. tr...t p Irl,..aG. flo.
IIrrotlru ~ Advertising In }H.r--.aa
men. After giving the subject a good
deal of thought and weighing the oh.
jections already raised and to be antici-
pated l have a settled conviction that
the lawyer, the doctor, the dentist. the
architect or any other professional man
ian call to his aid the limitless power of
printers ink, and advertise in display
type in the advertising columns Of til.
newspaper or magazine to his advantage
and without loss of self respect or public
estimation. This question has received
the attention of professional men as we'll
as the advertising fraternity. and. with
due respect TO those who have discussed
it, l maintain that they have failed t.
approach the subject from its true point
of observation.
/ am aware that custom aud a u p
posed unwritteu law. which Is fD-tered
by the exclusive and super-diguifed ele-
ment of all professions, frowu upon the
mere mention OF this subject. 1t does
not follow that their ban of displeasure
and sarcastic comments in any manner
reflect upon the enterprising and indie
pendent man, who, confident of his own
worth, his professional ability, moral
and social equality, trampliug on Gus
tom, appeals to the common sense Of the
public for the correctness of his acts and
motives.-A. L. Teele in Printers Ink.
, 1891-03-18

The Western Settlers Chosen Specific.
With every advance of emigration into
the far West. a new demand Is created
for Hostetter's Stomach BItters. Newly
peopled regions are frequently less
salubrious than older settled localities, on
account of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared lands, particularly along
the banks of rivers that are subject to
freshets. The agricultural or mining
emigrant soon learns, when he does not
already know, that the Bitters afford the
only sure protection against malaria, and
those disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, to which climatic changes. ex-
posure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon the great
household specific and preventive COM
mensurate with its intrinsic merits. aud Is
careful to keep on hand a restorative
and promoter of health so implicitly to be
relied upon in time of need.
, 1891-03-18
$50, 600 in HeIC spy ing
goods jHSE reCeICed at
E-HEherS---Dry Goods.

We are selling lots of
carpets, and hare plenty
more on hand of all
grades, from the finest
Wilton VeLUetS and Mo-
gUetteS to the cheapest
hemp; also q full line OF
IinoLeU711S and oil cloth.
Lace curtains in end
less Uariety. SHADES,
poles, brass rods, in
fact. everything neceS-
sa7'y to fit up your house
right.
CIary & Kelley,
The Fair.
, 1891-03-18

Let everything dark melt away before
a sunny nature. II you 90 to a home for
a social visit, be merry, be easy OF man
uer, ready to join in what has been pre-
pared for you, Learn the great art of
adapting yourself to your surroundings.
Don't forever expect your friends to ac-
company you or show you around. Go
off by yourself, even though you have no
special errand. Show your hostess that
you do not expect her OF her family to
continually wait upon you. Enter into
the family circle. Be one of them in
spirit, so that, after a hearty haudshake
at the station, it may he said Of YOU.
"What a pleasure she has been! How
easy to eutcrtainr-Ladies' HOME Jour
nal.
, 1891-03-18

Wants TO be President.

Among the visitors in town yesterday
was Prof F. Strong of the St Joseph.
Mo-, high school. He was shown about
tho city by Chief Justice Groesbeck.
Prof Strong is an applicant for the posi-
ton of president of the state university.
He is graduate OF Yale and is aid to be
a gentleman of fine culture.
, 1891-03-18

A travelling man had a narrow escape
from being run over Yesterday afternoon
at the depot. The train for the West was
pulling out when the travelling men tried
to board her with his hands full of grips.
His foot slipped of the step and be fell
under the coach but was pulled out by
some bystanders who helped him on the
tram just in the nick of lime.
, 1891-03-18
Fine poultry at K0bts'
market.

IT'S DRY Air aud Hard alter that
Makes many skins rough and tender.
Arnlcated Eureka Cream effectuallv
overcomes both, being very soothing and
healing. and will keep the skin soft and
smooth. We guarantee il.
, 1891-03-18

The stock OF the deiunct Bee Hive store
was Yesterday offered at auction as a
whole. Sheriff Kelley desired to obtain
so per ceOt of its invoice value, which is
5000. but could only get a bud of 81 600
from one of the Omaha creditors so the
entire stock will be sod at auction.
, 1891-03-18

Today's dinner at the Home restaurant,
ITl6 Ferguson street will far excel any
ever given at tina; place, and will not be
equaled by any other restaurant in the
city. Hours from ~ to ? O'Clock. Price
as usual, 25 cents.
, 1891-03-18
POINTS.

W. f. Towner of Hecla, Wye, is at the
Inter Ocean.
Trainmaster Chas. Culross of Laramie
came over yesterday.
s. c. Leach and D. S. Clark of Casper
are registered at the Metropolitan.
john Cameron from Lore Tree, Wyo.,
Is at the Metropolitan.
, 1891-03-18

The facilities of the present day for Inc
production of everything that will CON
lice TO the material welfare and confer.
If mankind are almost unlimited and
"hcu Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the oul,
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
areshing to The taste and prompt and
eGectua1 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.
, 1891-03-18

Tom Scott, so long a well known figure
in this community and once assistant to
City Engineer provinces, lett yesterday for
his old home in Iowa. His father is IN
well-to-do circumstances and has long
been anxious to get Ton back to the old
farm
, 1891-03-18
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
CnnK Err VI

If not 20 to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure one before they are gone. They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house in the city. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro,
3l4 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-03-18

Fine kOhfIIOr Japan tea
at Aabis' market ina pound
and hair pound packages
at 10 and so cents and So
and 90 cents each.
, 1891-03-18

Money to loan IN amounts to suit. at
5 and 6 per cent. Whitehead block, 1908
Eddy street. Room 3.
, 1891-03-18

PoeketboOks, cutlery and notions at
postofice book store.
, 1891-03-18
DRESS GOODS.

NeU and desirable
dress goods, and lots of
them. Gull and see then.
CLHyy g. Kelley,
The FnLE.
, 1891-03-18

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-03-18

Eastern prices duplicated on books, sta
tionery or anything in u line. Postof-
fee book store.
, 1891-03-18
AZ MEErINa.

As the city clerk has teleQraphed to
Messrs. Parson, Leach & Co. in regard
to the certified check required as a
guarantee for bidders for the bonds and
they are understood to be good men who
will probably be heard from today the
council decided to adjourn till 3 p. NJ. to.
day, when the unfinished business will be
transacted.
, 1891-03-18

The latest novels at postofice book
store.
, 1891-03-18

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects Of severe
weather.
, 1891-03-18

Fine albums at postofice book store.
, 1891-03-18

$4,000 ira neIU spring
goods just receICed at
Goods.
, 1891-03-18

home rendered I01'd at
AdbiS' market.
, 1891-03-18
A BIG SUCCESS.

A CnEYENNE WOMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-28
The Richest Woman.


Mrs. Mark Hopkins-Searles. whose death
at Methuen, Mass, was announced in
Sundays MORNING NEWS, was in some re-
spect remarkable woman. She left very
large fortune, estimated by some at $780,
100000 and by others at $40, 900, 900.
Before she married Mark Hopkins she
was very poor. She was one of a numer :
Gus family of daughters at Great Earrings
ton, Mass, where she earned a slender liv-
ing by teaching school. And she was not
much better off in the matter of worldly
goods when she had married Mr.. Hopkins,
because he also was poor
They went to California when the gold
fever was at its hight and settled in Sacra-
mento. Mr.. Hopkins formed partnership
with c. p. Huntington, and they established
a hardware business, finding their custo-
mers almost wholly among those who were
preparing to go to the gold mines. They
made money, aud finally began to build a
railroad from Sacramento to point about
thirty miles in the interior. This road sug
gested the idea of building a road across the
plains, and it eventually became a part of
the Central Pacific railroad Mr.. Hopkins
made about $40, 5000 900 out of this enter
prise, and then he retired to San Francisco
TO build a house which cost him 81, $50 900.
Il Is said that If it had not been for Mrs
Hopkins advice and encouragement Mr.
Hopkins would not have been one of the
fortunate partners in the Central Pacific
undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins had no children
and at Mr. Hopkins death she became toe
sole possessor of Mr.. Hopkins vast wealth.
She built home at Great Darlington which
cost 81, 900, 900. The architect who designed
it was Edward F. SearIes. She was Sc
pleased with his work that she accepted an
offer of marriage from him Il is thought
that nearly if not all of her vast wealth wa:
| left to him.