davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-19
INTER TIEWS

The Sun of Yesterday quotes %coplously
from an interview with Senator Warren
on the question Of the wool tariff. In
this interview the senator points out two
results that lave come from the increased
tariff or wool imposed BY the Mckinley
bull. One is that the American skilled
laborers are benefited because under the
workings OF the bill more raw material
has come into the country to be made into
clothing thsn under the Old rate when
One-iourth of the clothing was brought
into the country ready made. The other
is hat had it not been for the Mckinley
bill the prices of wool in this country
would have been very much lower than
they are now.
If more raw material is coming into the
country than before the Mckinley bill
went into effect and a higher tariff is being
paid upon it, does it not follow that if the
manufacturer maintains the same profit
he had before he must either charge the
consumer more for the manufactured
goods or pay his wOrkmen less wages.
Every dollar of tariff collected upon
material for which there is more demand
by manufacturers than the OF
the country can or do supply, as wool, is
n dollar taken from the consumer or the
workingman aud is a dollar wrongiully
given to the manufacturers, making Of
them favored class.
IT-an a.. o.ar5 ,r,-.s,tt.n Gapat,r
Warren in an interview with a Denver
Republican correspondent a few weeks
ago discredits his own statements. He
admitted hat the Ohio and Michigan
farmers are not getting a. much for their
wool as under the lower tariff duties but
said the tariff had nothing to do with the
decline. Now he thinks the high tariff
has prevented lower prices. A wool
grower OF North Dakota who has been in
the business as long as Senator Warren,
writes as follows to the New York World
on the question: THE western part OF
North Dakota is distlnctively a wool
growing country, and the fact that
the price of wool has been
gradually falling under the
operation OF the new law does not on
tribute largely to enthuse North Dakota
farmers in favor OF Mckinley protection.
The fact, doubtless, is that manufacturers
find 1t impossible to manufacture a high
grade Of cloth from purely native woods,
and consequently the increased price de
manded from the manufacturer for fine
grades OF imported woods necessary to mix
with the native woods has tended to lessen
the demand for home grown heeces, the
amount of native woods consumed in the
manufacture of certain standard fabrics
being proportionately decreased to CORE
spond with the amount of finer imported
woods consumed
Lower prices to the wool growers gener-
ally, higher prices OF wooden manufactured
goods to consumers, no better wages to
workingmen and larger profits to the over
protected manufacturers arc the results of
the Mckinley wool tariff.
, 1891-08-19
Tho ra.hIonnble Dinner ranls.

The fashionable dinner table is square.
l. should be large enough to accom-
flodate comfortably the number OF
people to be seated. No more guests
should be invited than will serve
to make twelve people in all, on ac-
count of the number of pieces OF
china in each course OF dinner service.
Heavy white damask Is used for the
tablecloth, and this should be hem
stitched all around. The fashionable
patterns in damask are small figures,
and these mostly in the form of fine
ferns, fine flowers, single %rosebuds, pinks,
chrysanthemums, carnations and long
grasses. In the center of tho table is
placed the piece of dainty linen beauti-
fully embroidered in colored silks, rep
resenting national flowers in all their
brilliancy.
Upon this centerpiece is placed the
bouquet or aowers, or the large Candida
bra. The smaller embroidered pieces,
which are used under separate dishes
and condinent jars, should be exact i'm
i~tations of the centerpiece, and If that is
saunra al G---n ri---s ahnuld b,
square; II round, the same rule holds,
and if the edges are serrated the edges
of all must be cut in the same shape
Fashion Journal.
, 1891-08-19

A plucky and Independent girl is Miss
Elizabeth More, of Edgeworth, Pa.
With her own hands she recently built a
neat little cottage, laying the founda-
lions, plastering the walls of the differ
emit rooms and performing all the car
penter work to a builders taste. To do
this she found it necessary to don male
attire, and n young girl friend helped
her nvar tho hardast part of the work.
Miss More is said to be as pretty as she
is energetic. She was once a protege of
Jane Gray Swisshelm, and the lessons
that stern champion of woman's rights
taught her apparently have not beer for
gotten. Buffalo Commercial.
, 1891-08-19

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family ply.
siclan, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. He,
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought +,
bottle and to her delight found hersel
benefited from the first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, iouDt
herself sound and well, now does her owl
homework and is as well az she ever was
Free trial bottles OF this Great Discover
at A. Il. RoEDEL's drug store, larg'
bottles SOC. and 81. 90.
, 1891-08-19
A TWILIGHT SONG.

The thrush Inns piped his last clear note y
To herald twilight's hour,
And fragrant breezes gently float
Around your silent bower.
Now drops the dusky robe OF Night
And, clAsping IT above,
One jeweled star shines clear and bright
1t Is the Star of Love!
Yet cold and cherries seems its ray,
Sweetheart while you are far away.
The fountain, like n fairy lutte,
In tinkling cadence falls;
And through the wood, with htful boot
His mate the owlet calls.
The crescent moon behind the hill
Creeps up, with silvery light;
Yet round your bower ] linger still.
While evening grows to night,
And count each weary hour a day,
Sweetheart while you are far away.
Walter Brown in Chamber Journal.
, 1891-08-19
MRS. ALICE COOPER CRANE.
The American Society Moma no
Claims that h Was Forced
Into Marriage.

A law case that has set all society talk
ing in the two greatest English speaking
cities of the world, London aud New
York, Is the appeal of Mrs. Alice Cooper
Crane in London to have her marriage
annulled. The grounds Of the applica-
ton are certainly the most extraordinary
ever made before a court of justice. Miss
Alice Cooper was born in New York and
has lived many years with her widowed
mother in the fashionable Pau. Her
cousin, Walter Beverley Crane, met her
there, and he, although but Is and she
, 1891-08-19

THE large audience present at the city
council meeting last evening had an op
portunIty OF seeing the childish manner
with which one of the members usually
conducts public business. The feeling
such conduct arouses is not complimentary
by any means to the member in question.
, 1891-08-19

Fremont county ladies seem to be in
clined to exercise all the rights granted
them by the constitution. At the last
term Of court Rose Williams was con-
ricted of being an accessory to the crime
of larceny and Anne Peterson was CON
victed OF drawing a gun on one of her
neiphbors.
, 1891-08-19

During the reign of Henry VIII pins
were in great demand, and an act was
passed c%autioning manufacturers to
''avoid the slight and false making of
pins; only such are to be sold as are
double headed and have the heads fast
soldered to the shank of the pin, well
smethed, the shank well shaven, the
point well and round filed, canted and
sharned ~
, 1891-08-19

A suggestion offered by a German
physician as n precaution against poison
ing from preserved meats is hat the
date of original preservation be stamped
upon each and every can or package con-
tanning meat foods. 1t is held that pre-
served meats, Theoretically sealed, may
remain wholesome for a year or 80, but
that there is danger in the use of such
foods after this period.
, 1891-08-19

A wax palm grows in Brazil. The
young leaves are coated with wax, which
is detached by shaking them, and melted,
to be finally run into cakes. 1t is harder
than beeswax and is utilized for candles.
The upper part of the young stem of this
tree yields a kind of sago.
, 1891-08-19

j. T. NORTON has ceased to be the edi-
tor of the Wind River Mounfaineer and
has been succeeded by l.. S. Pcrdew.
Mr.. Norton had assumed the editorship
only as a temporary engagement and will
now devote his whole time to the practice
OF his profession.
, 1891-08-19
How One Proverb Originated.

When the ginseng trade was at its
height it was considered more profitable
to gather ginseng than to cultivate the
farm, and agriculture was almost ell
tirely neglected. The result was that
the plant almost entirely disappeared.
1t came to be a proverb among the peo-
pie, when speaking of some matter that
had failed, "Ceste tombe CONNIE lie gin
seng" Qt has gone down like ginseng).-
j. Jones Bell in Popular Science Monthly.
, 1891-08-19

SENATOR WARREN, it is said by the
Washington correspondent of the Colo
RADIO Sun, will probably take the stump
among the wool growers of Ohio. One
pointer the Senator might give the be-
nighted Ohioans is how to market feeccs
from a hundred thousand sheep and pay
taxes on twenty thousand.
, 1891-08-19

Eceryrhing Is going ,Cith
"a rush. Shoes, hosiery, EO,C-
els, tHbfe linen, napkins,
bed spreads, dress goods
and Innings at cost. 7Hts
chance sC,H last bit ~ (eiC
dHyS longer.
, 1891-08-19

The city council has acted with wisdom
in deciding to call for bids for tho CON
structiono f the water works extension.
1t is the only manner by which the full
value OF the money expended can be OBJ
talneu. mOsT OF Tue sUams-I--r -
CAPABILITIES have come from unrestricted
expenditure of public funds in work done
by the day.
, 1891-08-19

From eastern Asia m a plant the
flowers of which contain a quantity of
juice that rapidly turns black or deep
purple. 1t is used by Chinese ladies for
dyeing their hair and eyebrows, and in
Java for backing shoes
, 1891-08-19
Certificate OF Publication.
Insurance Commissioner Office, Wyo

IHsulaHCt CUlHlIssIUHtI OIHCei YU-
ming. :
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6, 1891.
1t is hereby certified that the Iowa Ma
tlonal Building and Loan Association, Of
Des Moines. in the state of Iowa, ha:
complied with the laws of this state and
is authorized to transact business in thi:
state for the current year. Witness my
hand and seal of office the day and yeal
first above written.
@. w. BURDIoK,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
JOHN F. O'KEEFE. Agent at Cheyenne,
Box 547.
, 1891-08-19

T@N" VII HUFNI-INtT.
What do we care for that little ukase
of the car keeping Russian rye at home?
We are the people, and we don't hear
that the Kentucky corn crop has failed.
, 1891-08-19
A Continental Mill.

Russia has scored a point against Ger
many and England. The bear delivered
a stunning body blow yesterday when a
ukase was issued ~forbidding the D
from Russia of rye and rye meal of
every kind.
, 1891-08-19

A VERY appropriate name for the state
camp at Laramie would be that Of the iu-
diyidual who fathered the bill creating the
state militia.
, 1891-08-19
An Ill Wind, Etc.


I8E'"I VVNINIT|T
It's an i'll wind to Germany, Austria
Hungary and our English cousins, but it
blows good to the American farmer.
, 1891-08-19
SHORT AND LONG CROPS


This is a great year for these United
States of America. 1t has all the wheat
surplus, and Europe has all the wheat
deficit.
, 1891-08-19

In consequence of Russia's shutting up
her grain supply from the European
market, its about time for America to get
her rye on it.
, 1891-08-19
OUR COMPLETE
Home Treatment

for the permanent and perfect cure OF all
Female and Womb Diseases Is producing the
best results, rs many ladies in this vicinity
testify, viz:
Miss Annie Fllckiner, Thomes street, Choy-
enne.
Elizabeth Rutch, 1914 Sixteenth street, Dem
yer.
Mrs. E. l.. Shock, 522 South Weber street,
Colorado Springs.
, 1891-08-19

Gods blessing to mankind, say thOus-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-08-19

DAVID YANNAYoN, corner Themes and
Twelfth streets, Cheyenne; FRANK BROWN,
Western hotel, Cheyenne; j. s. WYDE, Gree
ley, Colo, and scores of others give interest
Ing testimony concerning the cure OF certain
troubles for which they had never before re
ceived amy satisfactory treatment.
, 1891-08-19
The Most melting Race Ever Run


The splendid Triple ~Circus-The Mann
moth Double Menagerie-The Soul Stirring
Hippodrome Races-Terriic G~ladiatorial
Lion Act-The Marvelously Trained Fight
ing, Dancing and Clown Elephants, to-
gether with all of
H5-Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at
usual hours. Admission as usual. Cheap
Round Trip Excursions on all Railroads..
See Local Agents for particulars.
, 1891-08-19

eight years his senior, became desperately
infatuated with her. A year or more
afterwards they were in London. and on a
pretcxt Of ride to st. Paul's, young
Crane inveigled Miss Cooper into a car
riage. 1t was driven rapidly to st.
Brides church, and on the way Crane
drew from his pocket a pistol and threat
eued to blow out his brains instantly il
she did not copsent to marry him. In a
very great fright Miss Cooper consented
and the marriage ceremony was per
formed. Crane at once left for the UNI
ted States and the pair rave never since
met. The English judge refused to anuul
the marriage, stating that Mrs. Crane
proved too much. Walter Crane, who
comes from a wealthy and aristocratic
family and is now in New York, says hat
the story is a piece OF fiction which he
had agreed not to deny in order to pro-
mote the divorce. The whole affair, a"
he says, was a piece of youthful folly
and infatuatlon. The marriage was op
posed b. his parents. He met MiJl
Cooper in London and they were married
with her full cooperation. Their letters
grew cold. Crane has not seen his wife
since and now she probably wants to
marry somebody else and has taken this
extraordinary step 10 obtain a divorce.
, 1891-08-19
Rem arEabIe Cure of Skin
Disease.

MRS. q. w. GILBERT of the Hotel Nor
mandie, this city, will gladly testify to an
obstinate cnse of Psoriasis treated unsuccess-
fully in several cities. and URE by these
SPECIALISTS.
, 1891-08-19

Five Forest-bred African Lions, all loose
in a 40 foot ~steeLbound ring. Lions riding
on huge tricycles; Lions playing see-saw;
Lions forming artistic tableauN; Lions
driven In harness and drawing a chariot
around the ring.
, 1891-08-19
H.VPIa.'.s. I. Hear Again

Thus remarked MISS JULIA SOLAMON
9l7 Twenty-first street, Cheyenne. This younl
lady has had severe catarrhal affections foi
years, resulting in deafness. Her hearing 1,
now perfect.
, 1891-08-19
RNCAET STORE.

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-08-19

Most complete Geological Gathering. One
or more of every species known to man,
collected at an enormous cost.
, 1891-08-19

Col. E. Daniel Boone
and
Hiss IfIIie CarIOfta.
, 1891-08-19

Seen NoW for First Time IN
, 1891-08-19

Including his $1,000 Troupe of Educated
Ranch-bred Bronchos, $4,000 Trained
Etallions, the Quadrille Dancing Elephants
Eomersault Dogs, Trained Mules, etc, etc.
As-See the Combined F~orepaugh aud Wild
West Street Parade at 10 a. m, OF the day
of exhibition in this city. Absolutely the
most, Novel, Brilliant, Romantic and Stu
pendous professional display ever wit
messed anywhere ON earth.
, 1891-08-19

Reserved numbered seats III sale day of exhibition at Rhodes &
Troxells Drug Store, corner 18th and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-08-19

The HanfOn- T,OH
The Worlds Greatest Aerialists.
, 1891-08-19
} WAIT FOR
Forepaugh's Grand 3-Ring Circus.

800 Artists, 20 Lady BareBack RidersX
~ Male Bareback Riders, 4 Acts at ond
, 1891-08-19

The Special Treatments of Drs.
Van Velsor will Positively Cure
Catarrh,
, 1891-08-19

All the leading performers OF Europe anC
America in one grand Stellar host.
No such exhibition ever seen heretofore.
, 1891-08-19
E-HORSE TANDEM RICE!

Capt. A. II. Bogardus and Family, cham
pion shots. Numbers OF Indians, Cowboys,
Scouts and Pathnnders, in all kinds of
Wild West entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Entitled to the Same Treatment.
Chicago Tribune.


According to the statement of a trust
worthy gentleman it happened on the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in Iowa
one day last summer.
A heavy stock train, loaded chiefly with
hogs, was speeding across the state. The
caboose was occupied by the usual num-
Der Of stock raisers and short distance pas
sengers, and among the latter were two ST.
Louis drummers, each of whom, according
70 his regular custom. was occupying
about four seats.
The train slowed up' at a watering
station, and a copious stream was turned
ON the stock cars for the purpose of cool
ing the poor animals. Itwas on a down
grade and the train did not stop, but moved
slowly along, each car getting its supply
OF the cold water as it passed. The last
stock car reached the hydrant and the
brakeman hurriedly tried to stop the
train, but 1T was too late. The ca
boose passed on by the hydrant and was
flushed with a six-inch stream Of purc
cold water, the doomed men from ST. Louis
being nearly drowned from the unexpected
gnsh. They jumped to their feet i'm a
towering rage, gasping and shivering. and
demanded an explanation.
Gentlemen," said the conductor inex.
orably, I'VE are under the interstate com
merce law. There can't be any discrimin-
alton on this train.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

n. Verestschagin. of Moscow, the great
Russian painter, is at Wormley's. He
says he is a Russian bear, but If that is
true, the Russian bear has charming and
unassuming personality. The artist has
the black hair Of Russian, but his long.
flowing beard is beginning to be
streaked with gray. His voice is
low and musical, and he speaks English
with an ease and absence of accent that
most Americans could never hope to at
tain If they attempted to talk in the
artists native language. Last night Mr..
Verestschagin was called upon by the Rus
sian minister, and the two renewed a
friendship formed twenty years ago on the
Chinese frontier. Neither had seen each
other since that time. II was in Wash
ington two years ago." said the artist.
"and my impressions of it then were
very pleasant. l have come here to
sketch and take away some souvenirs of
the capital. In New York it is impossible
to work. There are SO many friends.
And they are constantly asking you to
drive and go to the club, and Won can't
refuse them. That is very nice, but am
q workman, and the only way can work
is to get away from everybody who knows
me. Here will be quiet and undisturbed.
and think can do great deal during
the two weeks will be here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
AN INSULT TO JERRY.
Gov. Hill Refuses to Attend Sock
less Simpsons Meeting.
DENuNclATloN or FREE TRADE.


New YoRK, April 2-There was q free
trade meeting under the auspices of the
Single Tax Club at Cooper Union tonight
to hear Jerry Simpson, of Kansas. There
were many letters from men invited, the
most notable being one from Governor
Hill, who wrote in part:
cannot attend the meeting, because have
no sympathy with its professed purpose sup
pose my opinions upon the tariff have
been 20 frequently expressed that nobody
could expect me to consistently attend
meeting intended TO promulgate the
doctrine of free trade. Az Democrat respect
fully decline to encourage any such movement,
no matter by whom instigated or championed,
having for its purpose any such suicidal policy
as IS sought to be promoted BY the meeting to
which you have invited me-
This letter was stormed with Kisses.
Reference to ex-President Cleveland's free
trade views met with violent applause.
jerry Simpsons address contained no ut
terances varying from those already heard
elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
A Democratic Politicians Disgrace.

CoLfAx, April Especial. l-Ex-Prose-
cutting Attorney Plattor left with his wife
today for Louisiana. The object of this
sudden leaye-taking is alleged by Plattor's
friends to be nothing more than visit,
but most people think that Plattor's coun-
tenance will never be seen again on the
streets of Colfax, and that the disgrace
consequent upon the developments with
relation to the Russell pardon has led him
to seek pastures new. Feasibility is lent
TO this theory by the fact that the
house occupied by Mr. Plattor is said to
have been re-rented. There is a printed
document now extant. one or more copies
of which have been received in this city.
which gives the full plea of the Whitman
ex-postmaster before the governor. as
taken down by a stenographer. Both
Laughton and the stenographer have
sworn 10 the exactitude OF the paper.
which bears the unmistakable earmarks
of authenticity. There are interruptions
by Plattor which conform exactly 10 his
usual method in such eases, and the style
of the plea is Enthusiastically his. The first
telegraphie report was correct, and Plattor
stultihed himself by asserting that the
killing was purely an accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Commissioners Organize Will MAX
First Stop At North Yakima.

Commissioners Organize Will Make
First Stop at North Yakima.
OLYMPIA. April Especial. George A.
Black, S. B. Conover and Andrew H.
Smith, comprising the commission to To-
cate the agricultural college, met today in
this city and elected George A. Black
chairman and Andrew H. Smith secretary.
They issued the following notice:
The board Of commissioners to locate an agri-
cultural college, under an act entitled "An act
to provide for the location and maintenance of
the agricultural college, experiment station and
school of science of the state of Washington and
declaring an emergency desire to give notice
to all localities interested that they will proceed
from Tacoma on April Z, 1891, making their first
stop at North Yakima. for the purpose of hear
ing proposals aud examining sites for the loca-
ton of the proposed agricultural college and
school of science The chairman OF the board of
county commissioners of the different counties
to be visited will be notified by telegraph of the
date of such visit.
The state printer is at work on books of
forms for w. Lair Hill, to conform with
the Hill code and session laws.
The Cascade Fire & Marine Insurance
Company, of Seattle, has been authorized
to do business in this state