davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-29
a Few Facts Worth Remember.

A Few Facts Worth Remembrance.
Enterprise backed by capital and irst
class goods, geatlemanly principals as
well as subordinates will inevitably bring.
as it has IN the past, the patronage Of the
best citizens Of any city. especially if, the
goods are sold at a bottom price. Our
motto for our clubs that arc now forming
at the ratio of one every four days
GOOD Goods, Lon Prices and Far Deaf
1lgs Our goods that are sold in this
manner cannot be bought of any legitr-
mate, honest iewelry house in this or any
other part Of the county for less money
than We are selling them for.
Our clubs are not forming for the ex-
elusive sale Of watches or diamonds, but
for any article you may select from our
large stock. The above facts NAV be sub
stantiated by you if you will call at our
store aud examine Tor yourself If not
convenient for you to call, drop a postal
card to US aud we will send a gentleman
to explain matters to Your entire s~atisfac-
ton. ZEHNER, BUEcuNER 4 Co.
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-03-29
NODES

Special correspondence.
WENDovER, March 2s.-Mrs. X. f..
Holmes and family returned FROM an ex-
tended trip East today.
Nick O'Brien, government timber in
spector aud JEFF Carr went 20 Glendo 10
appraise the Kinney 4 Parker ties.
Mr.. C. A. Guernsey has bought the
old ferry boat at Fairbanks, and will have
it in running order to accommodate the
public IN a few days.
Range cattle in this vicinity are looking
bad and if we have any more storms the
losses will be heavy.
, 1891-03-29

THGRTY-oNE states have so far made
appropriations for individual exhibits at
the worlds fair amounting to s4,OO2, 900.
The highest amount appropriated is
81, 900. 600 by Illinois. The lowest 5 1000
by Vermont. Those which have appro-
priated lesser or equal amounts with Wyo.
ming arc Alabama $50, 900. Connecticut
s25, 900, Idaho $50, 1000, Nevada $40, 900,
New jersey $4,000, North Carolina
s25. 000. North Dakota s25, 900, Yer.
mont 5000, Oklahoma $1,000. Cali
f%ornia, Pennsylvania aud Texas have
each appropriated $780, 600 aud New
York S2JO.O 900
, 1891-03-29

THF churches emerge this morning from
the forty DAYS n%eniteutial season into the
Joys Of Easter, The day falls unusually
early this year, March %. The earliest
date At which it possibly can fall is March
%, just one week earlier than this date.
The latest date is April 25. There are
no very n|Iluriug prospects for balmy
spring weather today, but special prepa.
ration to celebrate the joyous event has
been made in most of the churches,
Catholic and Protestant
, 1891-03-29
A TRIsuTe 70 YOUTH.

All mo- what wise and brilliant words they Grol
They glow Ike lamps upon the lsttered page,
Seeming eBCh phase OF every life to gauge
with swift. uuerring insight; like a star
They HIGHT my thorny pathway from afar,
And o. the weary warfare that | wage
with the harsh cares OF ever troubled age,
The gates OF peace and victory unbur.
All would / we're "a wise and strong as he
Who peuued these words Who knew so passing
well
Each struggle. woe or longing to foretel,
And for enca. puzzle held the missing key
Such tribute have they proudly from the wrUuE
Who wrote them' myself, when / was young
Alice Wellington Rollins In Harper's Weekly,
, 1891-03-29

The newspaper advertising columns
furnish a pretty safe barometer Of local
business conditions. The new local alver-
Using presented in The LEADER this
morning is a pretty sure indication OF the
opening up Of the spring trade, Were
the weather once settled we believe the
merchants would ENJOY a better spring
business than they have known for sew
eral venrs
, 1891-03-29

This Is the title of a very attractive
comedy which will be presented by n good
company at the opera house tomorrow
night Some fine specia.tIes in singing,
dancing aud humorous situations are
rrorUIspl
, 1891-03-29

The Ladies' Relief Corps of John A.
Reynolds post, G. A. R will give a phan-
tom party on Tuesday evening next,
March 81, at Keefe hall. Those who are
unable to obtain costumes at home NAV
hire them at the hall on the evening OF
the party. Admission so cents; supper
25 cents.
, 1891-03-29

All members of the Durant hose com
paDy are requested to meet at hose house
at :: 30 this Sunday afternoon in uni
form to attend the funeral of our late
brother fireman Nels Jensen.
STEPHEN Bon, JR., Foreman.
, 1891-03-29

WITH pretty nearly a thousand people
dead from grippe in one week in Chicago
the matter is calculated to arouse the
deepest interest and cause people to view
with alarm a disease which was at first
supposed to be devoid of actual danger
, 1891-03-29

All members of the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company are requested to meet at
the Truck house today in full uniform at
$50 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral
OF our late brother, Nels Jensen. A full
attendance requested. By order
HARRY BLAKE,
Secretary.
, 1891-03-29

GREAT efforts are being made to boom
mining camps in various parts OF the
country. No effort is being made to
boom Gold Hill, but the camp Is booming
itself. Inquiries are coming in from vari,
Gus quarters. Some facts are given this
morning in answer to a Denver CORE
znondent
, 1891-03-29

You are requested to meet I'm full uni,
torm) at city hall 2:3O p. u. today to at.
tend the funeral of our late brother FIRE.
man. Nels Jensen.
By order of chief.
GEO. H. TRUcKEY.
Sacretarv
, 1891-03-29

You are requested to meet at the Pho.
neer Hook aud LADDER house at 2:3O to.
day In full uniform to attend the fun, raj
of our late brother fireman, Nels Jensen.
By order OF the foreman.
L. G. jerks.
Secretary
, 1891-03-29

The Cheyenne Ice company has an un.
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Riner
4 J~ohnson's, or telephone "a.
MURRAY & DYER,
, 1891-03-29

The Star barber shop has the only
artistic patent leather polisher in the city.
Thomas Banks is the artist and he is the
only one In town to furnish the genuine
article.
, 1891-03-29

If you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G. 9. company's store.
Telephone g.. VIM. Murphy, agent
, 1891-03-29

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
Is the finest and most effectual lotion Tor
chapDed hands, rough and sore SKIN, es-
peciaIlY prepared for this climate aud
pleasCs cverl body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-03-29

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Luke VOORHEES, Cattle company
will be held at the company's office at the
city Of Cheyenne, upon April 7, 1891, at
2 O'Clock D. N.
GEO. ". JOHNSON,
Secretary.
, 1891-03-29

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-29

That seven cent Challi at the Racket is
a hummer.
, 1891-03-29

For nice fresh or dried fruit go to Tn
derwood Bros.
, 1891-03-29

The latest millinery and fancy goods at
Mrs. Bishops, l70s Eddy street
, 1891-03-29

On account of the rapid rise in the price
of dressed meat the Cheyenne Butchers
Association, composed of all the retail
meat dealers of the city, have adopted the
following schedule of prices, which will
20 into effect on Wednesday, April l, and
continue until further notice:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

The Death of Mrs. Susan +. Cologne.
Mrs. Susan F. Cologne, widow of the late
Edgar N. Cologne, died in this city of the
grip, in the sixty-ninth year of her age, and
was buried from the Methodist Church at
Warrenton, Va. The death of this tender,
good, and Christian mother has broken
golden link in large family circle. She
leaves six sons and two daughters to mourn
her death and fondly cherish their good
mothers memory. She was an active woman,
friendly and beloved by all who knew her.
1t should be told to the lasting honor of this
Virginia matron that when one Of her sons
passed her door with his Confederate regi-
ment. after an absence of two years in the
field, her hand refused to beckon him to
break ranks single moment to crafty
bow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
A Golden Gross entertainment.

The musical and literary entertainment un-
der the auspices of st. Johns and Capital
Communicates at the new Golden Cross Hall,
Friday evening, was given before large and
appreciatiye audience. Grand Commander
Ehle presided, and the following local talent
contributed to the enjoyment of the occasion:
Piano solo, Professor Fl. @. Murray; piano and
E0n MnSa1 Spe the sda MfseS RVe RsS Vocal @ duet s M1s
some Heart Divine,n Miss Anna Baptista;
Temperance Bells" little Hattie May Bug
bee; ''Come Where the Lindens Bloom" B.
w. Beebe; 'Bird of Love-" Mrs. H. G. Muir
ray; recitations, Miss Maud Hunter, Miss Ade-
laide Payne, Mr.. Giles Shine; chorus from
''Erneni,n and "Loyely Night" Boston House
Glee Club
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

are these true English aristocrats for the COM
fort and well-being of their domestics and
carriage horses that the family give both
coachmen and team a rest on the Sabbath, and
conscientiously attend church, walking too and
fro sometimes twice day.
MRS. YE CHA Yum.
While touching upon the question of the
eccentricities of Washington residents / can
not forbear to mention the progressive little
Corean wife of the present acting Minister
and First Secretary of Legation, Mrs. Ye Cha
Yum, who having firmly established her inde-
pendence is leading the way to freedom from
the thralldom in which generations have held
the women of her race
She has thrown aside every encircling fetter
and blossomed out as woman OF fashion in
the latest approved style of English gown,
with a set off in the shape Of the most be-
witching little hower-garden bonnet imagi-
nable, from beneath which her small but in
telligent round face looks forth with an ex-
preston of complete satisfaction. In marked
contrast are the less-advanced sisters OF the
Flowery Kingdom, whose oriental costumes
never fail to attract universal attention when
ever they appear upon the streets.
MRS. sPooNER's OLD DESKS.
Mrs. Spooner, wife of the ex-senator from
Wisconsin, whose recent departure from our
midst leaves void in social ranks that will
long be felt, has added to her innate passion
for music keen scent for the acquiring of
quaint and rare articles of furniture. This
taste runs to peculiar fondness for antique
desks, any number of which, beautifully inlaid
in contrasting woods, adorned her home on
Lanier Place. Two of the most valuable of
these were secured during summers sojoun
in an obscure New England coast village
The same summer Mrs. Harrison made SINH
lar find in fshennan's cottage of the same
neighborhood. The two ladies have often
since laughed over the greater luck of the
Senator's wife in securing two such treasures.
MRS. HEARsT's CHARITIES.
Mrs. Hearts peculiar fancy tends to most
praiseworthy effort to bestow happiness upon
those whom adverse fortune has deprived of
the advantages that only wealth can bestow.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
away for long years unnoticed and forgotten
in some dusty garret public workshop.
MRS. MoRToN's EXERCISE.

in some dusty garret or public workshop.
MRS. MoRToNsExERcIsE.
Mrs. Morton is woman of sterling
practicability and among cabinet ladies there
is no better or more judicious housekeeper
than the handsome wife of our Vice President.
Mrs. Morton's hobby in regard to the taking
of regular exercise amounts to an eccentricity.
No matter how busy the day or crowded the
season with official obligations, in her case too
imperative to be lightly regarded or thought
lessly ignored, she may be seen regularly in
dulging in her brisk constitutional the length
of some one of the broad avenues that inter-
sect the commanding site of their handsome
residence just off from Thomas Circle. Usually
accompanied by one or more of her young
daughters, whose education and training it
has always been her pleasure and pride to
personally supervise In her fondness for
pedestrianism. Mrs. Morton resembles an
English woman, and her fine physique and
graceful carriage give evidence of the ad-
yantages resulting from her systematic habits.
DEMOCRATIC MRS. PAUNcEFoTE.
Speaking of English women reminds me of
a circumstance in connection with the truly
democratic ideas carried out by Lady Paunce-
fote in her everyday life in our midst This
perfect independence of action is in no way
more practically evnced than in the common
occurrence of her return from morning shop
ping expedition on foot, with her arms filled
with bundles of varied sizes and shape.
Sometimes it happens she is accompanied
by Sir Julian, who, regardless of his ministerial
dignity and noble lineage, returns to the
hospitable portals of the Embassy with his
official broadcloth almost hidden beneath the
accumulation of parcels with which he has
willingly burdened himself.
Ihls most popular ana admired couple re-
pleasant manner, usually selecting the hour
when without regard to the fashionable rule
in such cases, they are sure of finding their
hostess at home, and if the location be not too
far distant, prefeling the simple method of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
THEY HAVE THEIR FADS.
THE HOBBIES AND ECCENTRICITIES
OF SOME wELL-NNowN LADIES.

Mrs. Lincoln's Jealousy and How She
brought the President to Time-Mrs.
Harrison's Collection of Old White
House Furniture-Mrs. Spooner's Fine
Old Desks-How Mrs. Hearst Enter
tains Young People - Mrs, Thomas
Paliner's Weakness for Dogs and Her
Grief for One That Died-NIrs. Senator
Mcpherson a Believer in Physical Gull
ture-D Democratic Mrs. Pauncefote-A
Word About Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
To Cha Yum.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Death of a Venerable Resident.

Death of a Venerable Resident.
Mr. Ebert Anderson Hebard, resident of
Washington for nearly twenty years, died on
Tuesday last at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Julia A. Gregory No. 2O4 Sixth street
southeast. Mr.. HeDard was born In New
York State seyenty-six years ago, and for
long time previous TO taking up his residence
In Washington he lived in Canandaigua,
where his father, an eminent divine in the
Methodist Church, had established an envia-
BILE reputation in religious circles. Mr..
Hebard's remains were taken to Canandaigua
for interment Loved and respected by all
who knew him for his gentle and thoughtful
disposition, MIR. Hebard lived quiet and
modest life, satisfied with the esteem and yen-
Grafton in which he was held by those with
whom he came in contact, and caring little
Tor worldly ambition. The religious instincts
inherited from his father remained with him
throughout his life and the training of the
latter showed itself in the unostentatious pro-
fession of Christianity of the son. Mr.. Hebard
left widow and three children, who have the
sympathy of large number OF friends in
Northern New York and in Washington. His
widow, son, and daughter reside in this
CITY
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
shoes-odd and End Sale.

Three hundred and sixty-fve mems kanga-
roo and calf Oxford. at So, reduced from S.
and 81. National Hotel Shoe Store, 400 Penn
sylVania avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
Corsage Bouquets Are out.

London Letter.
Corsage bouquets are entirely "out'' this
year. All fowers unless it be one very per-
feet rose or orchid, are carried in the hand.
Women have come to the very sensible con-
clusion that handsome gowns are ruined by
having flowers pinned upon them, while of
course, to fine lace or cobwebby chiffon they
mean total annihilation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

Call at the BellVue Dairy Farm and try
their milk. Pure, fresh, and clean.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
SLAVES OF THEIR VICES.
CHINESE WHO WORK NIGHT AND
DAY TO GET MONEY

Aud Then Blow 1t ALI In at Their Gamb-
ling and Opium Joints on Sunday
Chinese Gamblers Who Live Like
Lords on the Spoils of Play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
The Mohonk Negro Conference.

MoHoNK LAKE, N. Y. June 4.--The third
session of the mohOnk Negro Conference Presi-
dent Hayes In the chair, was occupied by reports
from workers I'm the South President DuntOn,
Of ClRfiin University, South Carolina, argued in
favor Of industrial education and presented in
teresting specimens Of the work Of his students.
Miss Martha Schoaeld, Of the Schoheld Normal
and Industrial School, Aiken, S. c., spoke Of the
present needs Of the negroes. Miss +. ii. Botume,
Of Port Royal, S. G., spoke the homo life of the
cOlored people. The mothers she said, need 70
be taught how 60 take care OF their children, and
the children need discipline. The colored people
need to be taught to make virtue respectable
and 10 make vice disrespectable. President
Bumstead, OF Atlanta University, said 10 was n
mistake 20 suppose that the higher education OF
the cOlOred people was being overdone. Not
over D. or at the most, 10 per cent. OF the pupils
were getting IL. IL was mistake TO forget that
the higher education OF the few was contributing
most efficiently 10 the elementary education Of
the many. Another mistake was the tendency
20 depre1ate the higher education In favor OF In
dustTial training. Another mistake was 10 make
too much OF the comical and grotesque side OF
negro life and character.
Morris Jessup, Of New York, the treasurer OF
the Slater fund, emphasized the importance OF
industrial education. "The negro, too" he said,
"must be taught 70 save" He deprecated the
sectarianism which exists In educational work
for the colored people. President Hickman, OF
Clark University, Of Atlanta, read thoughtful
paper on "Co-education of the Races" treating
fairly the argument on both sides OF the ques-
ton. Rev. Lyman Abbott, ID. d., said he felt
very sure that, taking the South as whole, pre-
iudices were disappearing and sincere and
earnest desire for the best and largest educa-
ton Of the colored people was coming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
DEATHS.

BEyERIDGE--Died, al the residence of bis pa
rents No. 1000 west Main street. Richmond,
Va, on the morning OF June 9th, at q O'Clock,
Of capillary bronchitis, HARRY HERD, infant
son Oh william II. and Henrietta X. Beverage
aged twenty-five months and eleven days.
Thus has passed from our household seven
little boys and two little girls.
Funeral from the residence OF parents THIS
Saturday EVENING at o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited 70 attend.
BRAXToy-Died, in Ashland, June 4th, OF
apoplexy, at che residence OF Mr.. G. ID. Hill,
JANET BRAXT0S, beloved friend and faithful
servant Of the family for nearly twenty-five
years.
Her unseIrsh service gained for her the re-
spect and affection OF ell who knew her, and her
death Is an irreparable loss. Faithful unto
DEATH"
BUssER.-Died, June 8, 1891, at 2,45 A. NJ,
PERCY L., infant son OF Lee Z. and Cora A.
Busser.
InterInent at KeysviIle, Charlotte County, Va.
CHAPMAN.-Died, at his fathers rssid ence,
No 1O2 east Jackson street, W. T. CHAPM AN
Jr., in the twenty-eigbth year Of his age.
Ills funeral win Jake place SUNDAY from ne
LeIgh-Street Methodist Episcopal church az
o'clock p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are In
PniIadelphia, Boston, and New York pspers
please copy.
LAwsON.--Died, on Juno 4th &C 10:45 A. NJ,
at No 1903 Sc. John street, Richmond. Va
LAvINIA LAWSON, In the ifty-second year d
Funeral from Sharon Baptist church To-MOR.
ROW MORNING at III O'Clock.
New York papers please copy.
McLAIN.-Entered into rest on Thursday,
June AN, WILLIAM J. McLAIN, in the thirty
ninth year Of his age.
URBAsA, OHIO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-06
The Race Question.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

LAKE MoHosK, N. Y, juno 5.-The fourth
session u the Lake Mohonk Negro ConlofeoC&I
was marked by a spirited bot iraiernal doo>
on the race question. Rev. a. Ia Pbiutu ~
southern delegate, made a ringing epeec1 4
favor OF tho education OF the negro. Tho Q11r
had come when northern teachers would -
longer be- ostracsed by the southern whites. uo
urged, however, that northern teschers, While
Aintainlng business relations with the coiored
people, should maintain social relations only
with the whites. The Rev. Dr. Hall, OF brookiyns
as southern man, disputed this position.
President Hickman, u Atlanta University, dd
not believe In haunting tho rel fag. lie sdvo-
Gated the avoidance u political irritation.
Mr.. John Glenn, VI Baltimore, read q paper
favoring compulsory education
THE ECONOMIC CONDITIONS or THE DARBY.
At the flfth session, President Woodwork, u
Tougaioo University, Miss, read q valuable
paper on the economic conditions OF tho coiorcd
people In Mississippi. which he thought were
better than In any other State. This was largely
because the people were essentially an agrts
cultural people. There were six colored pbysi-
clans In the State, eleven editors, and Mae cob
ored lawyers. One OF them has many white
clients. In the country he should say that
per cent. own homes. and Ia the CITY about 20
perance. no urged that the productive capacity
OF the negro should DO Increased by education.
" Train tho girls In household economies. Pro-
vide facilities for saving ana Investment"
"THE NEGRO PROBLEM SOLVED"
Professor Clark. OF Smith College, Masssrhu-
sets, showed that tho negro is tho best adapsed
20 become the owner Of a small piece Of land
under hard conditions. He believed that tho
great negro problem. II va put the right con-
struction on the forthcoming volume OF tho con-
sus, 10 practically solved IL is In tho nature OF
Democracy that tho labor vote should count He
looked 70 see the negro brought 70 the polls IN
coach and four He had expected THAI suffrage
would come 70 the negro before he YES ready Toe
10.
Tho president Of tho conference, Ruthorford
Is. Hayes, spoke In favor u national education.
Gold for Export.
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispasch-l
NEW YoRK, June 5.-Lazard Freres have
taken e1,500,000 In gold coin for shipmcot 20
Europe tomorrow. Total far for to-fnorSowe
steamer, g., 1000 900. Total for tho uock,
1850, 900, iacluding $500, coo from Bost0n-
The Weeks Failures.
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatchl
New YoRK, June 5.-Ths failures OF the
week number 21l. For tho corresponding week
OF last year the figure wae l7e.