davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-07

How the human system ever ecovers
from the bad fleets of the nauseous
tn dicurs often LITERAL, poured into it for
The supposiuve rylirt vi d, spepsia, liver
cumplalut, constipat on, rheumatism and
uther ailments, lis a mystery. The mis-
chief done by bad medicines is scarcely
less than that caused by disease. II they
who are weak. bilious, dyspeptic, consti-
pated or rheumatic would %oftcner be
guided by the experience OF iuvallds who
have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stom,
ach Bltters, they would in every instance
obtain the s~pcediest aid derivable from
rational medication. The medicine is a
searching and at the same time a thor
oughly safe remedy. derived from vege-
table sources, and possessing, IN conse-
quence of its basis OF pure spirits,
properties az a medicinal stimulant not to
be found IN the fiery loca! bittsrs and
stimulants often resorted to by the de.
bilitated, dyspeptic and lanGuid
, 1891-03-07

A K CHAIR
back and two sets of rungs, with a sea
about a yard and a half long and three
quarters of a yard deep. This same
chair may be made on a southern plan
tation or a farm in any wooded district
for a couple of dollars. If in the south
the material may be white oak, the
splints firmly laced for the seat, and the
woodwork well cut, but without that
mechanical e-xactness which is too apt
to give furniture a SLOPPY look, some
thing most Objectionable and inartistic.
For use at a comfortable sitting room
freside the chair may be painted with
white enamel paint and touched with
gilt for more jaunty effect. A rich blue
plush cushion, with yellow back, set at
one corner of the chair, and a hop bag
or a sachet pillow suspended from the
other, covered with gay silk and tied
about with n fresh ribbon, and the warm
resting seat is cosy enough in the added
comforts.
A cushion may also be fashioned to fit
the seat of the chair, and covered with
pretty %cretonne or India silk in dull brown
tinted stuff, or something in blue may
be used, bound about the edge with a
gold colOred cord. Several small feather
cushions in covers Of varied hues of
bright India silk may form u nest on one
side Of the chair, or a chair back cushion
extending across the entire back of the
chair may be made Of feathers and COW
cred 10 match the seat cushion. 1t can
be fastened TO the back of the chair with
rich festoons Of ribbon. Another rich
finish for comfort and beauty is to place
a heavy fur rug, the usual fox or goat
skin, which a be purchased at the
stores unlined for little money, in white,
rich black aud mixed gray. The seat
may be covered first with a felt cushion
in yellow or white felt, then with the
fur rug thrown over the back reaching
nearly to the floor; asquare cushion may
then be placed at one side, and for a cold
climate n has an exquisite downy nest.
coy in comfort for many a day dream
while the embers burn low.
EMMA MoFFETr TYING.
, 1891-03-07

Ofall the brides New York has seen this
season Mrs, Frank Vanderbilt Crawford
Talcott is certainly one of the most at
tractiye, and her wedding was one Of
which New York society will talk a long
time when it wishes to cite one notable
for perfection of detail and the presence of
many millions, both in the wealth Of
those who were there and the magnih-
cent jewels That were worn. This young
lady made her debut but u short time
since, was married very young, and has
left New York to go to Oxford, England,
where her husband will complete his
theological studies, thus giving up most
willingly the pleasures of society in the
very highest circles of New York. She
was DO in the old mansion in Washing
ton place where Commodore Vanderbilt
died, she being a niece Of the second Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
, 1891-03-07
IT CANE HIGH

Congressional appropriations foot up
the stupendous sun of $l.OO9. $50. 900.
This is at the rate of IS per head per
annum 70 each person in the United
States. There are in Wyoming according
10 the census 10000 people, Our popu-
lation therefore contributes S4sO.O 0 a
year or $500. 600 for the two years cover
ing the session and yet the Republican
press Of Wyoming wish us to go into
ecs:acies over the clever work Of
Messrs. Warren, Carey and Clark
who have succeeded in cap
turing 100000 for the state uni
versity. This is hardly reasonable for our
representatives scarcely got to the edge of
the great financial swim.
, 1891-03-07

taste in dress, and the secret is very sim
Pile. 1t is that they are exquisitely neat,
and when they cannot afford a hand
some silk dress they will buy a cheaper
one OF some good quality Of wool or even
cotton, and have it made up just as pref
tily, though perhaps not so deliberately
trimmed.
l recently saw a very pretty house
robe made of blue aud fawn wool in
hair line stripe, the front of the skirt
left open and draped in a very graceful
way. Under the opening was a panel
Of velutina in navy blue, and the waist
and sleeves were Of the same, with a full
front drapery Of the wooden material.
Nothing could be really palmer, and
nothing daintier.
Another very pretty home or street
toilet was Of ruby red cashmere, with
three rows of quilted black ribbon all
around the skirt. The corsage opened
ou the left with handsome cut jet but
tons, and panaches of black silk passe-
menterie on the chest and shoulders.
Both of these dresses are Of quite mex
p~ensive material, but the very most is
made Of them by the exquisite fit and
good style.
Inc new spring hats are curious
things. Some are in the form of cookie
shells, and others are like fiat disks, with
a saucer crown under to hold them
upon the head. A little tuft of plumes
perched in front and a larger one on the
back form the trimming. Bonnets are
almost nothing as far as size is concerned.
Some are tiny crowns of flowers with
W narrow strings. Velvet pansies, fine
myosotis and miniature rosebuds, as
well as ~giolets, are placed so that they
entirely cover some OF the saucer shapes.
Some Of the black straw round hats
have wreath of small flowers all around
the brim, leaving the center quite bare.
The crowns are low in all cases and en-
drely absent in many, but they are all
becoming, and though small are very
artistic in delicacy of finish and color.
, 1891-03-07
W. TILLLANOES LAND EN-.


We publish this morning the text Of
the new land bill. word for word as it
passed congress and received the sigma
Iure of the president, emitting only a few
sections which refer exclusively TO Alaska
and consequently are Of no interest to
Western readers. Each one can judge
for himself or herself as to the effect the
till will have on the immediate future Of
RYoping and decide whether the strict
Tres passed upon it by The LEADER have
on have not been justified by the facts.
The bill was passed by a species Of gag
las, which OF itself was sufficient to con-
denim it. The measure was the result of
the lAbors of q conference committee,
neither house being able to agree on a bill
which had been previously before them.
The bill was not printed so that everybody
might read it at his leisure and guaRe the
drift OF its provisions. 1t was simply
read to each congressional body by its
respective clerks. In the house there was
some measure of discussion but in the
Congressional Record we do not anywhere
find that one word OF inquiry on protest
was uttered bv Wyoming's congressman,
Clarence D. Clark, while there was being
enacted under his very nose a measure
which lays a complete embargo or settle
ment in Wyoming and will do more to
maintain the big corporations in un.
disturbed possession of the government
land which they have now enclosed than
aLy act which has ever been heretofore
conceived. In the senate the report of the
conference committee was adopted with
scarcely a murmur. Senator Call wanted
to know something abont it, but withdrew
all objection when assured that it was 4
measure with whose provisions the senate
was perfectly familiar. In no place in
the record are the names of Senators
Carey and Warren mentioned. The re-
port was adopted by a UiUe Uoce vote. and
so the bill passed without inquiry, without
objection, without one word Of protest
from the two senators whom the people OF
Wyoming have foolishly believed we're
placed there Tor the sole purpose Of repre-
%senting them. We do not believe it to
- 10, ,oss;bIc G,r .pv mon Yitb aver
= .omn,on sorso n have SAT in tho ssn.
80 wb;Io tho nil, w,s being road and No,
L.v. Enow, ia ,rpo character and the do
noralizing influence which its passage
I'D h..o or ,ho reorIo a, Wyoming
The oonId No, br, have known that il
T,or,,Iv d.stro,od ,,r;,rl,u,,l immig,s.
- Il. - ill., ,o1
, 1891-03-07
SOME CHEYENNE JOYS.

EaTA city plumber, a helper and a
horse at $Is2 a month.
BdrA street commissioner drawing a
years salary for eight months work.
B6-A consulting engineer at 5000 q
crack to help the city engineer.
R6S-A municipal officer drawing salary
from the state as a legislator and from
the city as marshal while able to attend
only to the duties of one Office.
R6-Democracy of the Councilman Har-
rinEtOn variety.
E6S The city plumber in the throes of
ordering his helper to make a tap-with
his horse in the foreground.
S6S-Explanations and apologies Tor
Republican land legislation from the Sun.
, 1891-03-07
A voming Man In omaha.

George Morgan, in an interview III the
Omaha Bee, says: Il raised 1900
bushels of oats last year and expect to
raise %. 900 this year. OF course our
farming is done by irrigation. A big
ditch is built from the river and the nu-
merous branches, circulating water all
through the farm. This distribution Of
water iusures plenty OF moisture to the
ground, and consequently, good crops. l
dvn't think it will be long before Laramie
plains will blossom as the rose"
, 1891-03-07

they say, and the prince tried to hush it
up. So all present were pledged to secrecy;
but somebody told a friend, who told it to
an acquaintance, who limited it to a politi.
clan, who whispered it to an editor. who in
simulated in print chat Sir William Gordon
Cumming, colonei in the Scots Fusileer
Guards, had been accused OF cheating at
the party, aud that a fight between him
and his accuser u as with difficulty averted.
A libel suit is expected TO result from the
affair.
gathering had ITS origin in the refusal of
the princes expected hostess to receive as
one of her guests Lady Brooke, one of Eng
lands fashionable beauties. His royal
hiGhness resented this by canceling his en-
gagement and accepted the invitation OF
Mrs. Wilson, who had no objection to wei,
coming the princes female friend.
, 1891-03-07

Nelson H. Baker, district attorney OF
Westchester county. n Y, writes:
Il have received many letters IN refer,
nee to my. testimonial. lately published
commencing Allcock's Porus P,asters
l cannot spare the time to answer them
in writing. therefore would again say
through the press, that l have found All.
cocks Porus Plasters invaluable as chest
protectors and shields against coughs and
colds. Furthermore, | have found All.
cocks Plasters uueQualed for pains in the
side, back and chest.
, 1891-03-07

THE appropriations of the congress Just
ended we're $3.50, OOO, 600 more than the
previous congress and S263, OOO, 900 more
than the f%orty-ninth congress. On July
l. 1890, there was a surplus of $780, OO,-
900 in the treasury; July ], 1892, at the
close of the fifty second congress, there
will be a deficiency Of SOS, 900, 900. This
is probably the last mad whirl of Repubh-
can extravaganza the country will see for
many years to come.
, 1891-03-07
Vanderbilt

In person Nix Talcott is tall md well
built, with a wealth of dark hair, ex-
p~ressiye eyes, a pure oval face and beau
tiful complexion. She has always been
studious, is well read, and speaks several
languages correctly and well. She is
also highly accomplished in music and
kindred things, but she is very modest
and retiring in her She was
christened, confirmed and married by
the Rev. Dr.. Deems, of the Church of
the Strangers, and her sweet face was
well known to all the poor and needy
of that congregation.
, 1891-03-07

George Perry, convicted Of grand lar
ceny at the November term 1889, of the
Court of the First judicial District 10 and
for Laramie county, Wyoming, and SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary,
sentence beginning on the 5th of Decem
Der. 1889, will apply to the governor OF
the state of Wyoming for pardon on the
10th day OF March, 1891.
Mas. MARY JANE PERRY.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 18th day Of Febru
airy, 1891.
, 1891-03-07

Handsome towels are now so desirable
in the eyes of housekeepers that sets
comprising a dozen, or even half a
with more or less hand decora-
ton, are among the most approved we'd
ding gifts where consanguiuity or other
circumstances do not call for offerings
Of gold or silver.-EInhange.
, 1891-03-07
rhrough sIeeper 10 Sd. Looms.

Commencing Sunday, Feb. u, 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.
, 1891-03-07

Mrs. Arthur Wilson, OF Doncaster, gave
q party. Where is that party now1
Why, it is before the British courts, and
every man who was present is In a peck OF
trouble, from the Prince of Wales to the
chief butler. There was cheating at cards,
, 1891-03-07

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
Orable terms, monthly payments if de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1891-03-07

Emma Monott Tying writes of n Home
Ike Contrivancs.

An agreeable change from the little
sofa or settee so frequently found by the
freside in the modern home Is a tetea-
tete or double piazza rocking chair.
They can be bought in n cities for a
very few dollars, and are known a.
Shaker chairs, Of wicker work. They
have the simple form Of an ordinary
rocker, with arms, three Stats at the
, 1891-03-07

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands. rough and sore SKIN, es.
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleascs everl body. Try it. Twenty FIVE
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-03-07

This is the attitude of the average in.
teIhgent man on mi suffrage
Women can have the ballot whenever
a majority of them ask for it," Then he
dismisses the gubiect.
, 1891-03-07

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company aud G. q. compauy's store.
Telephone 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-07

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea will sure you.
, 1891-03-07

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-07

Pure lard made at Heath's City Mar
Laf
, 1891-03-07

French ladies of every station have
always been known as models Of good
, 1891-03-07

Can you ask moreP
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19

SHREVEPORT, La, March ia
Raymond and Whitcomb excursion
of seven vestibuled coaches and
sixty-four passengers passed through
en- route tor Houston at noon. The
party intended TO go through
on the Southern Parific but
owing to the break in the levee in
Jefferson parish. came over the Mis-
sissippi Valley to Vicksburg, thence
here. The party will separa Q at San
Antonio, one going to the City of
Mexico, the other going to Pasadena,
California,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19

By the aid of matches we soon had
a good light, and the situation was
fully revealed. The poor driver was
fr!ghrfulIy mangled aud torn, one
ear being well nigh severed from the
hear rs ne struck the sharp edge OF
the rocks below.
tied up the man as best [ could,
we mended the broken Stage and got
II back into the road. and then came
the slow and cautious and painful
descent to the next station at the foot
of the range.
But poor Henry was never again
able 10 go upon the road behind his
team in the long months during which
I remained in correspondence with
friends over his fate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
Western Settlers Chosen Specific.

Western Settlers Chosen Specific.
With every advance of emigration into
the far west. new demand is created for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Newly
peopled regions are frequently less saIu-
bilious than older settled localities, on ac-
count of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared land, 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
bow els, to which climatic changes, eX-
poSuIe, and accustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
he places an estimate upon this great
household specific and preventive COM
menSurate with It's intrinsic merits, and
is careful to keep on hand a restorative
and promoter of health so implicitly TO be
relied upon in time of need. 3-lS-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho LIGHT is authorized TO announce
Mr. ALBERT f. DEyINE as candidate for
the office of District Clerk of Bexar cOun-
ty, at the special election to be held in this
county March -.
To the Voters OF BeXar County.
am candidate for the office of Dis
triCt Clerk and respectfully solicit your
support at the ensuing election on the
10Th of March. ELIAS EDMONDs.
2:24:tf
For District Clerk.
The LIGHT Is authorized 10 announce
NAT LEWIS as q candidate for the office
Of District Clerk at the election. March
18th, who SOlicits the votes of the CT rizenS
OF BeXar county. 225 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
Rosy Views.

NEW YORK, March 10 Secretary of
Agriculture Rusk takes rosy view
of the farmer of the future. He says
the New England arms will gradu-
ally he broken up again. The Tide Of
population which has been flowing to
the far west will set backward to-
ward the olden states and farming
industries will De stimulated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
The Survivors,

GIBRALTAR, March ia revised
Official count of the lost and saved of
the passengers and crew of the ILL
tated Utopia, shows there were eight
hundred and eighty souls on board
the steamer. The number saved in
cludes 200 steerage passengers, two
saloon passengers, three ItallOn in
terpreters and twenty-three Of the
crew.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
The Drama.

At Eische's Houston Street theatre
last night the Barrett and Cone Company
presented the old play. "Ferndale," or
Master and Man" Frank O'Reilly by
h, race Cone, and Garry by Robert Bar
rett were tho leading parts, and with
Chick. by May Kempshal. the play was
very we'll supported until the finish.
-, The same play will De given tonight.
tomorrow night Solomon Isaacs."
Next week the Williams Comedy COM
pany will appear at this theatre.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
STATE LEGxsLAruKE.

Senate convened and received the
usual petitions. among them one rails
ing the age of special protection for
girls to Is years.
Senate passes the joint resolution
confirming the location of the bound
airy line established by the United
8 ates commissioner between No
Mans Land and Texas, and Texas
and New Mexico, under act of con-
gress June 5, 1858
Kearly's bill 1903 was considered and
finally rejected. This is an act to
prohibit recovery upon any note,
mortgage bond. deed of trust or other
lien upon real estate, unless the taxes
due shall have been paid.
Bill passes authorizing Jewish
rabbis to perform the marriage GER
emony.
Bill reconsidered and passed
authorizing towns and villages. in
corpOrated for school purposes only,
to levy taxes and issue bonds for free
school purposes.
Senate passes bill dispensing with
the rule of railways compelling pas
sengers to purchase tickets before en-
tering the cars; also, making child
ren's rate l l-2 cents per mile for all
between the ages OF 9 and IL years.
Under suspension Of pending bus
mess bill passed to authorize railway
| companies to construct and operate
ex tensions or branch lines to points
within fifteen miles of their roads
without charter amendments.
| The joint resolution, setting apart
q portion of the state cemetery for
the interment of the Confederate dead
was passed with emergency clause.
/. The house substitute bill for Nos S
and Is passed. This is q bill to fix
the time within which land sold by
| trustees and under order of the court
may be redeemed, regulating the
manner thereof and providing that
subsequent lien holders may subject
same to their liens upon discharge OF
prior encumbraDce.
The bill to extend the time within
which lands that have been sold for
taxes bought in by the state may be
redeemed by the owners thereof, was
taken up under suspen sion of regular
business, and was passed, under sus.
pension of the constitutional rules
The time was extended to within
eighteen months.
House met and under suspension OF
rules passed the bill making sureties
on official bonds principals In suits by
the state for recovery in case OF for
fixture.
The senate railway commission bill
was called up--ths amendments
read, and the bill made the special
order for Friday.
The text book bill was next consid
cred and its local option feature de-
feated-by which cities like San An
tonic were authori' led to adopt a tex
book system of their own.
->
Hamburg Is making immense i'm
provements in their landing facilities
in order to accommodate the American
cattle shippers.
The Palmer committee insist Oh
presenting the old mans name to tn
national democratic convention as thu
choice of Illinois for President.
Rails spread, derailing and over
, turning three coaches on the Ittti
, Rock and Fort Smith road, Ark. FOu
persons severely injured, none fatally
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
New Book .

Hoodwinked" by +. w. Speight, is a
recent novel that is attracting consider
able attention, and is destined To attract
more. 1t is exceedingly well written,
incidents. 1t will well repay perusal.
Rand, McNa!ly q Co. are the publishers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
Is Endemic,

CHICAGO, March l9.-Lagrippe is
prevailing here to a great extent. Its
strikes all classes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-19
LOOKING IfOr,CLOTHlNG


Eff I'd
I'm
and q complete outfit
home the
u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03
CIRCUIT COrRT.
The n. =. Todd Ease Taking the At
trniiOn or the COurt-llawkins'
Fine Fifty Dollars.

The case in which n. :. Todd, OF
WoOdburn, is charged with forging
the will of f.. :. Quimby, has been
in the court since noon yesterday.
The lawyers will probably conclude
their arguments this afternoon and
the case be submitted to the follow
ing jury tonight: John Holm, John
Craig, Geo. Bressler, A. II. Wilson.
VIM. Holcomb, +. J. Pagan, G.. w.
Cherrington, f. A. Bingham, +. l..
Briggs, J, G. Baker, Geo, Zinn, S. p,
Farrens.
The litigation involves about $1,000
and the expense of the trial will
amount to fully that before it is over,
Yesterday afternoon was given to
taking the testimony of experts,
among them were w. Nj. Ladd
cashier of Ladd Il Tilton's; Port
land, John Moir, cashier of First ma
tional, Salem; J. H. Albert, cashier
Capital national, Salem, and A. n.
Bush, cashier of Ladd & Bush's
bank, Salem. The testimony of
these witnesses was not favorable to
MIR. Todd, The witnesses today have
been more in his favor, some testi-
flying that they saw the old gentle
man sign the will.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-03

POsToEFI BUSINESS. SS.-Though
February was short month there
was a decided increase of business
done in the Salem postoflice. Reg
istered letters delivered, "a; other
letters, 1884; postal cards, 17l5;
newspapers, 1882. Local letters:
letters collected, 6O3; mail letters, -,
S45; local postal cards, l49; mail pos
tai cards 504; newspapers 1861. To
tai number of papers handled 42, ,267;
postage on local matter, S9l65.