davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-19
GUN WA HERB REMEDY CO.,
1916 TO 1850 uARIMER ST.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
NOTICE.
The STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie.

IHE STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas
W. Rutledge, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed was on the 18th day of March, A.
ID, 1891, duly appointed executrix OF the
estate OF Thomas w. Rutledge. deceased.
by the district court OF the First judicial
district of Wyoming, within and for The
county of Laramie.
All persons having claims against the
eaid estate are requested TO exhibit them
tor allowance to the undersigned. the said
executrix at Cheyenne, Wyoming within
SIX months after the datcof my said ap-
pointment, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate, and If
said claims be not exhibited to me within
one year from the date of nv said an
polntment they will be forever debarred.
NAoMA A. RUTLEpGE,
Executrix of the estate of Thomas w
R~utledge, deceased. "
Cheyenne Wyoming, March 10, 1891.
, 1891-04-19

Louis the Eighteenth md Ta~IIeyrand.
The duties of my position kept me in
Paris and made it impossible for me to
go and meet Louis XVIII. l saw him
for ehe first time at Compiegne. He
wasin his study-M. de Duras brought
me to it. The king on seeing me held
out mis- hand and said to me in the most
amiable-nay, the most a~ffectionate-
hammer: Il am very glad to see YOU;
both u houses date from the same
epoch. My ancestors were more clever
than yours; had it been the reverse, YOU
would say to me today, Take a chair,
come here near me, let us speak of our
affairs whereas today it is | who say to
you, Sit down and let US talk"
l very oon did my uncle, the arch
bishop of Rheims. the pleasure of re-
peating to him the compliments paid by
the king to our family. repeated them
the same evening to the emperor of
Russia, who was at Compiegne, and who
with much kindness asked me if | was
satisfied with the king. These were his
W words. l have not been weak
enough to relate the opening of this in
tervlew to any other PERSONAL---VERY.
rands Memoirs in Century.
, 1891-04-19

HT"E = 7TVW TUT Inc Hind.
a new method of teaching the blind to
write has been invented by a French
lady residing in Anglers. For some
years Mile. Mulot has been doing all in
her power to alleviate the sufferings of
those who have been deprived of oversight.
Mile. Mulot has been three wears in
bringing her new method to perfection.
h system is a very simple one. Asmall
album of . by 4 inchcs, having two brass
gratngs at h corners, contains all the
arrangements necessary, and the writing
Is done by a hard pencil upon soft paper.
The letters taught are Romanin character
and very angular or square in outline.
OF each letter is separate, which
makes it very easy to read.-New York
, 1891-04-19

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
oorns and all skin eruptions, and POSITIVELY
cures piles or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per boz.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist
, 1891-04-19
Another Privilege Gone.
kansas CITY start

A Pittsburg Justice has handed down
the ImpJrtand decision that a man can
not kiss his female typewriter without her
consent. 1t is already known that under
social and domestic law he cannot perform
this courteous act without his wiie's con
sent, and it seems to be rather poor pick
ing Tor the mon.
, 1891-04-19
Through sIeeper 70 81. Lonis.

Commencing Sunday, Feb. |, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City aud Ogden to St,
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-04-19

4 surprising discovery has lately been
made by a relative of the man who oh.
served that providence was kind enough
to cause the large rivers to run by the big
cities. The new discovery is that almost
invariably the big advertisements are run
by large and successful business houses.
, 1891-04-19

State os Wyoming. =
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 10, 1891. =
1t Is hereby certified that the Home
Life Insurance company Of BROOKLYN,
10 the state OF New York, has complied
with the insurance laws of this state and
IS authorized to transact the business Of
lie insurance in this state for the current
year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
day and veal first above written.
SEAL G. w. BURDIcK,
Auditor and cx-Ofhcio Insurance Com
missioner.
RoR SAIK-Old nanoz Ir.nvp o5oe
, 1891-04-19

Your book hasn't taken at all Mr.
Bronson, said the publisher.
Sorry. Why don't you bring out a
popular edition OF it2' suggested Bron-
son.
, 1891-04-19

OH how nice and soft your hands are,
what are you using? The Arnicated
Eureka Cream, the best | ever tried and
1 would not be without it.
, 1891-04-19
PITH IN ~PARAGRArms.
To Hnye a Decisive Test at Last.
kansas Clty Journal

II there is anything in the thirteen
superstition, there is just a chance that
one Of the thirteen murderers awaiting
trial in this county will be hanged.
, 1891-04-19
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder Of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy Co., Of Denver, Colo.

The remarkable and almost mi
raculous cures of all diseases made
by us have ~astonished and con-
vinced the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, FITS, NEURALGIA.
PILES, all NERVOUS DISEASES, FEvERs,
coSTIyEhESS, RHEUMATISM, cAIARRH.
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, scRoFuLA'
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, CANCER, JUNIORS.
TAPE WORM, all SEXUAL DISEASES, HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE
EYE URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN
HOOD, KIDNEY and LlyER DISEASES, SALT
RHEUM, all SKIN DISEASES, BADNESS, MA.
LARA, all BLOOD DISEASES, ASTHMA,
PARALYSIS, STERlLITr, EPILEPSY,
md all Diseases.
have added to our already large stan one y ~
most eminent specialists in the United States
specialists TO be found in Europe. THESE two
s raa = !, * SeeeiVe al patients, give consultation
alton OF each patient free OF charge. AT the con
frankly whether his case Is curabis oI NJ f9id
is durable. heis toldso II incurabie, he l. toid that.
diet; exercise exc etc; We rePeati ali this is done e.
Absolutely Free of Charge. These Tree eI,
aminAtions, with advice, have prolonged the iiyes
OF many and have been the INST step In restoft1S.
70 health, and It's consequent happiness, many
our specialists have positive instructions not TO
unaertake any case unless they can Guarantees
nThorouRh and Cure, 50 CON
ndent are we that a perfect cure will follow the
treatment of every case undertaken, that we will
guarantee to 81, in cash TO any
patient whose case we undertake and fail to cure.
AS 70 our financial standing, we refer TO the
Rocky Mountain Netrs. SAC
Patiepts at a distance. by writing and iuclosinV
four cents IN stamps. will receive a diagnosis ~
their case, free of charge by return mali but a
PERSONAL Interview is preferable in leases
Send for GUN WAS Monitor for len. ',
young and mlddle-aged men. Address $50
GUN WA Herb REMEDY co.
1916 TO 1850 LARIMER ST.,
DENVER r0I@H-
, 1891-04-19
Purity al any Cost


The Minnesota Legislature may finally
be induced to abolish women altogether.
, 1891-04-19

DAILY LEADEK. all transient advertisements
socents per line each insertion, 6 consecutive
peT line
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
uaIiy, delivered by carrier. sc. per week
lpeI month.
Daily by mail, a per month, $500 tor six
months slO per year, In advance.
Neeklyr 500 per auuum SIS for six months,
payable In auvauce
, 1891-04-19

Cyclone Dick Chews a MeXican's Nose
Oh--BaitIng Coyotes with
Cinnamon.

This weeks IHdPeadeHt tells of a lively
scrap between Cyclone Dick" of Bitter
Greek and the inmates of a Rock Springs
house where he was visiting. One of the
other guests, a Mexican named George
Galahos, did not agree with Dick upon
some trifinE matter and Dick assaulted
him chewing his nose nearly of.
Alter the fight Dick skipped out but
was arrested at RaWhns. His trial took
place on Thursday and attracted Z large
attendance.
The testimony was very conflicting.
One side swearing that the Mexican
struck the first blow, the other side swear
ing that the Cyclone" or Dick Jones was
the one who began the trouble. Justice
Smith decided that the testimony was suf-
fcieut to hold him for trial at the district
court, In default of $500 bonds he went
to jail.
Food Tor Coyotes.
Last winter the carcasses of about
twenty Cinnamon were resurrected from
their resting place near No. 4. They
were taken up into a canon near No. G.,
where for several nights a number of
Cinnamon were engaged in boning them.
The bones were packed in tin cases aud
shipped back to China for burial. The
rest of the bodies were left in the canon
to be devoured by coyotes and dogs. The
zest with which the coyotes took China
men for breakfast, dinner, supper aud
lunch put an idea into the heads of some
people up there. They bought a quantity
Of strYchnine and proceeded to doctor up
a lot OF hams, shoulders, s%irloius. rib
roasts and outlets with the medicine. 1t
had the desired effect. The poison only
added a finer flavor to the cold meat and
the coyotes devoured it with increased
eagerness. As a result over twenty
coyotes have turned up their toes to the
cold winter sky in the region of No. 6 the
past month or two.
, 1891-04-19

Advertise in The Leader.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27

James Say, testifed: 1 had a conversation
with Frank Shippen the evening after the
tragedy, he said to mo, whom he saw his
brother get up from his char he knew what
would happen.
Mrs. Joseph w. Say, widow of the victim.
testified; 1 was married TO J. w. Say in
March, 1888, in Tarport; we lived in Mexican
county, for a while, then went to Butler
county, where my husband lived on q farm;
then went back to Mexican county where
my husband worked at numbering; then we
went West to my fathers in 1888; we return
ed in November, 1882; went TO his fathers.
In Butler; then to my fathers, in Mexican
county, from there to Willow Creek; we re-
manned there eight months, then went to
Butler county, then came to Forest county.
sUR-REBUTrAL.
John Coon testified that he was forema
of the inquest and he asked IL all prelim
aries ought not to be taken down in ..a
Coronsr's notes, aud the coroner said all the,
wanted was to find out who fred the shot
that killed the man.
Evidence cl sed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27
j. Il. AGNEw. GEORGE w. TAYLOR
AGNEW & TAYLOR,
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELL0RS At LAW

OFFICES :-Lenman Building, Washing
ton, ID. G. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa.
VIII practice before the u. S. Supreme
Court, Court of Claims, District Courts,
and Departments of Government.
Special attention given to the collection
of army and navy claims, pensions, pay,
bounty, etc, eases arising under tho GUS
toms, navigation and Internal revenue
laws, and patents. Correct forms, blanks
and instructions mailed to claimants free
OF charge on receipt of their names and
p. o. address.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27

No. 93 Through Freight Garry
ing passengers) ..........~ 0;3S 4. m
No. 81 Buffalo Express.......... 1909 noon.
No. 81 Way Freight carrying
~passengers) JIM ....... 4:l7 n. m
No. 80 Oil City ExIress.......... 1853 p. m,
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua.
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 80 Olean Express ........... SAL n. m
No. 50 Pittsburgh Express. 4:l7 }, m
No. 90 Through Freight (car-
rylng passengers""".."".... 1902 p. m.
trains a3 and 90 Run Daily and carry
passengers to and from points between
OIL City aud I%rvinoton only. Other trains
run daily except Sunday.
Get Time Tables aud full information
rom j. l.. CRAIG, Agent. Tionesta. Pa.
Il. BELL, Gen'lSupt.
j. 4. FELLOWS,
Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27

When u report closed last week
the trial of Edward s.. Shipper Jr.,
for the killing of Joseph w. Say, was
just begun. We gave the names of
the jury on the case, aud the attorneys
employed on both sides, and further
along will be found as mach of the
testimony as it is possible for us to
accommodate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-05-27

a session was held Wednesday evening.
A map of the buildings in the Immediate
vicinity OF Shippen's store and the inte-
rior of the store, were explained to the
jury by ii. q. Whittekin, the surveyor,
who made the measurements and map.
The first line of testimony for the de-
tense wa the calling of a number of wit
nesses 10 disprove the witness. Willie
Beers, who testified that he was in the
store Immediately before the shooting and
saw Ed Shipper lake a revolver Out Of
desk before Say turned toward him.
Ethbert Taylor, cook at shippers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
AT A GIVEN SIGNAL.
\ House of Unsavorv Reputation In Ber-
lin Badly Demoralized.

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Early yesterday
morning, soon after midnight party of
men gathered around tue house occupied by
Mrs l.. NJ .Nettc Richardson. near Mir
ror lake, and simultaneously, a: the si-ual
OF u sharp whistle, smashed windows, blinds
and otherwise damaged the premises with
large stones and chips. Every window with
one exception in tho lower story of the
main part Of the house was damaged, two
being entirely smashed out, glass, sash and
all, and stones went through both Stats and
glass into the sleeping apartments. The
house bears an unsaYory reputation The
woman and three daughters having
been driven from the village Of
Barre located here sometime ago.
The good people of the community have be-
come thoroughly diseusted and in many
ways attempted to break up the place.
The ueighbors state that Mr.. Richardson is
good respectable man, left his family
some tins ago and works in Montl eier vii
lage. OF course Mrs Richardson tells a diff
icrent story, stating that lie is living with
another woman at Montpelier and that hcis
at the bottom of tins Sunday morning
racHet, which the ne,ghhors here take no
stock m, Effort, have Lcel made to buy or
rent tha premises to get rid Of the occu-
pants without avail, because the father Of
The woman is the owner, but resides IN an
other part of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

WAsulNGToN, Aug. 1.-THE following
Nermonters have been granted pensions :
Original. John F. Colby, Lawson Sherwin,
George w. Pierce; original widows, etc,
Amanda v. Peach mother, Susan ).
Northrup mother, Eliza Miller mother.
WAsHiNGToN, Aug. The following
pensions have been granted to Nermonters
Original, Luke Guilty, ll0lsey II. Adams,
Napoleon Mcintyre, Alvin G. Rogers,
George A. Clay, Dorr A. Roleon, Barton
a. Walker, Stephen s. Beach, Patrick
Burns, navy" john Osborn, navy"
WAsHINGroN, Aug 9.--The following
Vermont have been granted, issue Of July
p, lS9l;-Orginal, Charles Y. Cool Iiar-
Yey Peck, rhinoas Allen, John S. T. Wal
lace, George c. Gregg, Marshall !. Dyer
Charles v Bryant,
WAsmNGToN, Aug. 1.-THE following
pensions have been grnntoi to Nermonters:
Original, Joseph Pascal, benjamin Owens,
Lewis Stone.
WAsHINGroN Aug. 70. Original c, W.
Bump, john lesson, Franklin +, Adams.
Charles NJ. Hart; additional, James S. sol
Inns, Thomas X. Pmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
A HORRIBLE FIND.



NEW YORK, Aug. IA horrible discov-
cry WINS made this afternoon by Officer
Seely while patrolling his beat. His atten-
ton wnB called TO an offensive odor coming
from Il small shauty on u vacant lot on jJth
street between Madison and Park avenues n
fashionable residence locality 10 entered
the cabin together with another policeman
and found lying in the doorway an old man
fast asleep with an old dirty pillow under
his head, while in tho room adjoining lay
the lody of an Old woman swollen to twice
its natural proportions through decompJsi-
tion and covered with blood. A blood
stained undorshirt aud an old dress thrown
over the lower limbs was the only covering,
the woman = wearing apparel being heaped
up on a chair Leside. The room was in a
frightful state and pools OF blood stained
tho floor. Everything was in state Of
confusion and there were evil
donces OK a struggle having taken place.
Bits of pa~teboard covered with Acots
Of blood mingled with q woman's long gray
hair were found in the room and in the
yard nenr the kitchen door Tho woman
had evidently been dead several days auI
was in an advanced stage of decomposition.
The man was awakened and gave his nomo
as William Coleman He had been on n
prolonged dobauCG and the dead woman was
his wife, Sarah Coleman, an old candy
woman, who kept a shop in that part Of the
street He Mt first professed ignorance Of
his wife's death, but after he was taken TO
tie station house told conflicting stories.
lie SAID that he had been sick and he thought
hi. wife had been denl five days, but lie had
MS illness. Coleman Chains that his wife
gliu ban off O N q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
EDITOR JONES Dad.


PoLAND SPRINGS, Ne, Aug l2.-George
Joue~, editor of the New York Times. died
at ! clock this morning lie was born -
years ago in roultney, Vt. I'm this village
Mr. Jones first met Horace Greeley ani "a,
boys they formed "A mutual friendship
which lasted nearly half century. Both
worked for the same man, proprietor OF a
general store and country newspaper In
~j3 Jones declined the ohrr Of Greeley TO
take a partnership interest in the Tribune
whicl the latter had just started. In 1871
Jones, IN association with Henry ). Ray
mond and Edward b. Wesley, commenced the
publication OF the Times. Raymond died
in 1863, but the paper was carried along
successfully under Mr.. Joncs'7 ablo manage
ment. He was fair and con,Ilerate EN-
ployer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
Annie. MnI be Hich.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug IA heavy
shortage in winter apples is predicted by the
New England Homestead on tho basis Of
1000 special reports from the orchard reg
ions OF the United States aud Canada which
it publishes tnis week. a heavy crop OF
fall apples is admitted. Maine has an eycu
poorer crop than last year, and while the
production in the other New England States
and in New York is considerably above the
unprecedented shortage OF lS9J, the average
of the seven State is only % compared
with 81 last year, 400 representing II full
crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

tNSS ermont Association of Road and Trot-
thug Horse breeders at White River juno
ton, August %, 26 and p, will doubtless
draw an immense crowd. President Har-
rison will be there. Thore will be n public
sale Of 30 thoroughbreds. See advertise
ment in another column.
The portrait of Gen. Stark ordered for
the New Hampshire state House, which
will be exhibited at tho bennington crle-
braton ucxi week, has been painted by L.
ID. Tennoy of Boston 1t is 81 by 2l inches
and was painted from portrait made by
Miss Anna Crowninshicld Of Salem, Mass,
in 1910, when the general was - years old.
The Fall Mountain company are busy
about their log yard at North Walpoie. The
drive is there, numbering 1000, 600 feet,
and preparations are in progress for getting
it out Of the water. Tho engine at the log
way was started for the first time Tuesday,
but no logs were drawn out at that time.
The old saw mill used by the company some
years ago has been rcltted and will be used
for some sort of wood manufacture. 1t is
understood however, that it will be torn
down in the fail and another building erect
ed
Henry Supernaut of Orwell was unload
ing brush when he fell from the wagon,
striking on his head. His chin was pressed
forward breaking his breast bone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Two Southern 0Ieu Empty RevoIvers at
Each Other as Long as Life Lasts.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 10-A desperate
duel to the death took place saturday even
ing at Norfolk Landing, Miss, news II
which reached this city late last night. The
principals were u. T.. WALL who managed
X. II. Shaw's plantation, and negro
named Reed who had been working on the
place Mr. Wall and Reed had II dispute
about the length of time the negro had
worked, and, failing to agree Reed shot
Wall in the right side mortally wouninG
him, but Wall was game. lie emptird Iii,
revolver at the negro, then reloaded and
was preparing to tire again when he fell
dead The negro went % earth at the same
instant, one Of the balls from Walls pistol
having passed through his body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THE DECK GAVE WAY.
Fourteen Persons Lose Their Lives on n
Crowded Excursion Boa.

MINEoLA, l.. l., Aug. l2.-The employees
Of the Odore Kaiser OF Graham avenue.
Brooklyn, went on an excursion to Iaure-
thon Grove, Cold Spring harbor, to-day,
on the steamer Crystal Stream and barge
Republic. There we're oVOcrowded together
on the upper deck of tho barge. Suddenly
"A heavy squal struck the barge ard the up
per deck gave way, plAioning about 800
pGrsonst Fourteen persons were instantly
killed aud 20 or more wounded. The in
jured were taken to Oyster Bay for treat
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug 1O-At Alauthur,
Mo-. last evening Frank Coltey and several
others quarrclled over pint of whiskey.
\ general fight ensued in which II shots
were fred. Coltey was killed, Robert Stan
ley fatally wounded and Homer McCul-
Tough shot in the wrist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
BAD WEATHER FOR CROPS.


Hay and Grain Harvest.
BosToN, Aug. 1O--The New England
meteorological society cooperating with the
United States weather bureau, issues the
following bulletin for last week The
weather for the weci: lust passed hes varied
very much in different sections of New
England, but on the whole it has been un-
favorable tur the growth Of crops and the
hay and grain harvest Less than an aver
age amount of rain had fallen up to the af-
ternUou Of the 1th, except in western
Massachusetts. In southeastern New Eng
land tho drouth Is getting severe, and in
southern New Hampshire rain is lady
nee ted. The weather has been prevaiiu-ly
cloudy in the greater part Of Now England,
Notwithstanding the small amount OF pre-
cipitation. The temperature has been slight
ly below the normal with no extreme ranges.
The hay harvest has been much delayed on
account OF unfavorable weather and that
which j. standing now is not increasing any
in quality or quantity The grain harvest
is pushed as fast as possible and the crop is
considered above the average. Potatoes
continue to turn out fairly well in most
sections Some observers find the crop
rather light. Corn has been delayed in
growth by cloudy and cool weather and is
cranberry crop is expected to he about the
average IN plymouth county, Mass. 'ue-
berries are yielding abundantly and the
blackberry harvest promises well. Tobacco
is reported excellent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 5.-The Hos
mer-Gen EycG three mile race took place
shis afternoon at Lake Quinsingamond, the
former winning easily IL 10 minutes, J23
feconds Ten Eyck came in IL seconds
later. One thousand peonlo were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

bIHEL, Aug. AT meeting OF citi-
2ens last Wght articles ot association were
entered into for "A corr Grafton to be known
as the Bethel Shoe company. over S.S 600
of the stock has already been subscribed for
aud the WORK of sclecIiue sito aud erect
lng buildings VIII be pushed at once. 1t IS
expected TO erect u plant with capacity
FOR ~ 10 30 hands.