davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-14

Among the passengers from the West
Yesterday was Mrs. Thos. Moonlight, wife
OF the ex-governor OF Wyoming. She
had been to Ogden visiting her daughter,
Mrs, Simons, who is the happy mother of
a slx-weeks-old child. Mrs. Moonlight
only remained over between trains but dur
ing that time was met by several old
friends, including Superintendent Wur-
!ele and j. G. Cropsey. The ex governor
Is working life insurance and Miss Nellie
Is teaching school in Leavenworth. Mrs.
moonlight inquired particularly about her
cheyenne irierds and expressed regret
'hat she was unable t. remain over and
call on them.
, 1891-03-14
Personal
R, C. Butler is in the city.

r. Q. Butler is in the city.
Col j. FL. York is up from Denver.
James Everett is in from his ranch.
c. c. Wright of Casper Is at the Inter
Ocean.
Sheriff Kelly vent down to Denver
this morning.
John Smith is in town from his ranch
in Albany county.
Superintendent Bancroft was a west
bound passenger Yesterday.
R. H. Bryson and C. j. Pierce of
Lusk, Wyo., are at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Lane and daughter of Sherman,
Wyo., are stopping at the Metropolitan.
United States Marshal Rankin arrived
from the western part Of the state yester-
day. He had been serving subroeuas for
the session of the court which begins
April 6.
Assistant Superintendent Mertsheimer
left for the west yesterday. He will take
IN Salt Lake, Ogden aud several ~interven-
ing points, and extend his journey to
Portland. He will be absent about two
weeks
, 1891-03-14

New York. March I3.-It has lust
leaked out that a corporation, with 81,
5000 0 paid up capital, has been formed
by the wool hat manufacturers of the
country. Its title is the National Hat
company. Officers were elected after 4
three weeks conference at the Windsor
hotel of this city, which terminated last
Saturday night. Those interested il the
organization denv that it is a trust in the
ordinary sense of the term. For some
time, they say. there has been an over,
production in the trade, and the company
was formed for the mutual benefit Of lob.
bers and manufacturers. 1t will lease
factories for five years, with the privilege
of renewal for a like period. The cor.
poratiOn, it is declared. will be able to
%ecouomizo in the cost of manufacturing.
and at the same time limit the produc.
ton to the demand. and producing better
goods at no material advance 10 prices.
, 1891-03-14
a CoII with a Human mcnd.

MACoMB, Ill March IA remarka-
BILE curiosity made its appearance in the
world here this morning A mare belong
ing to Asher Blount gave birth to a colt
about noon. The little animal was a per
fectly formed horse with the exception of
its head, which was as near like that of a
man as it could be without being human.
The neck is rather long and slender: the
cerebrum is round and about the size of
a grown man; the ears are delicately
formed and in proportion to the size Of
the head, the mouth and nose, though in
their proper places, are very much de-
formed, the two joining each other. The
nose is like that of a horse, and the mouth
Is very wide. There are no eyes and ap-
narently no place for any. The little ami
NAL lived but a few minutes. 1t will
probably be preserved in alcohol and
placed or exhibition.
, 1891-03-14
Went a Long Way to Vote.

CHICAGO, Ill March l3.-"What do
you think of bringing a man over 5000
miles to vote, and paying the entire ex-
pense of the ~journeY?" asked Mr.. Thomas
A. Wilson of Bridgewater, n. S, at the
Auditorium today. That is what the
Canadian Pacific railroad did Just previ-
GUS To the last election. There was a pro
cinct in Winnipeg that was known to be
doubtful, with the Liberals slightly in the
lead. This man, whose franchise was
needed to influence others, was in Homo
lulu. He consented to return to Wlnni-
peg to vote, providing the expenses we're
paid. Some one was out over ESQ for
the trim"
, 1891-03-14
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at David's drug store.
The students at the business college
have organized a literary and debating
club.
A splendid twenty-five sent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res.
taurant.
Half stew. best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Andy Clark is the father Of a new baby
girl that came to his home yesterday al
ternoon.
Leave vour orders for Rock Springs
and Colorado coal with John ID. Howe,
1920 Ferguson street.
Call at David's drug store for a bottle
Of PsuRma, the best known lotion ior
chapped hands, face aud lips.
A representative of Sells Bros. circus
was in town yesterday making arrange
meuts for the show to be here on June
29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tracy are busily
engaged furnishing their home on the
corner of Seventeenth and Van Lenneu
streets.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Cropsey now &C.
cupy one of the new KeeEe houses on the
southwest corner of Twenty Second and
Van Lennen.
A. Cooper was Yesterday appointed ad
ministrator of the estate OF Hiram
Faulkes, the man who was murdered al
the Granite Canyon pump house.
r. A. Greene has been elected captain
of the Douglas militia company. Capt.
Greene is a good drill master and will
make his company one OF the best In the
state.
Rufe Robinson. charged with the at
tempted murder OF WIttingham on at
Albany county ranch, waived an exami
nation in Laramie and was bound over il
$1,000 bail
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms
singly or iu suits, with table board. a
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything irst-class. aut
charges moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op.
posite the postofice, there are FIVE chair:
and that many frstclass workmen. Hail
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thai usual today.
Excuse us fer being on the earth, but
we can't help it. We are here to serve
the public 10 the latest and best STYLE il
our h~ne-tonsorial artists. Hot and cold
baths. Moore's Star Barber Shop. Six,
tenth street
Ed. F. Stable returned yesterday from
a trip to his old home in San Francisco
Business is generally very dull on thu
coast although C%alifornians are generally
much excited over the senatorial contes
now in progress. The real fight seems t
be between Estee and FELTON,.
, 1891-03-14
The World Enriched,

The facilities of the present day for tho
production of everything that will CON
lice to the material welfare and comfort
Of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectnal to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
pllr il becomes.
, 1891-03-14
THEY RESENT IT,
Fort collins Officials Say They Are
Not Responsible Tor FIIIebrown's
Escape.


The escape of Fillehrowu was due in
the main to the utter stupidity of the
deputy sheriff at Fort Collins. He learned
in the country that the fugitive was in
his precinct, but instead of moving on
the trail at once stopped all night at a
ranch. Before he reached home the next
day Ellebrown was The Fort Col
Inns sheriff was in Denver on business.
Fort Collins Courier.1
The above is an unjust accusation
against Under Sheriff Bean. Mr.. Bean
was gwen an incorrect description of
Fillebrown by the Cheyenne authorities
in the first place, and in the second place
was told to watch Chadwick's ranch,
where it was supposed the fugitive
would first go to see his cousin who was
employed there. At the time these iu-
structious were received, Mr.. Bean was
in charge of a jury hat had been sent out
on a case which had that day been heard
in the county court, and could not 90 in
search of Fillebrown until the jury agreed
upon Its verdict, which it did not do until
IL O'Clock at night. Immediately upon
being relieved OF this duty, Mr.. Bean
started in pursuit of Fillebrown, and
spent the remainder of the night watch
ing for him at Chadwick ranch. When
the under sheriff returned to Fort Collins
the next day, he learned, Tor the first
time, that the man he wanted had passed
through town on his way south. Mr..
Bean followed with all speed, but failed to
come up with the fugitive. Mr.. Bean is
a wide awake anG very efficient officer,
and it is not Just or right to hold him re-
sponsible for the shortcomings of the
Cheyenne officials.
, 1891-03-14
Absent from ms Post of Duty.

LONDON, March I8.-Parnolls absence
from the house of Common during Bal
four speech on the distress in Ireland
has caused intense surprise ParneII
mysteriously vanished Wednesday. 1t Is
learned that he Travelled to Brighton aud
and stayed at Walsingham with Mrs
O'Shea. He remained secreted until 6
O'Clock tonight, when he appeared in the
commons, but after two hours returned to
Brighton. 4 messenger boy has called
at the commons daily for Parnell's letters
and, in reply to inquiries, declared that
Mrs o Shea sent him. Even the friends
OF Parnell declare that his continued neg
lect of Ireland will completely ruin his
, 1891-03-14

Mice ripe bananas at Ka.
bis market.


The Cheyenne Ice company has an I'M
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Rlner
& Johnson's, or telephone "a
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-03-14
Stock Reports.


Mr.. j. II. DOYLE, who has ridden over at
much country, probably, as anyone, this
winter, says that while there will be quite
a loss in live stock yet the loss is not so
large as many suppose. Cattle are so
run down" in flesh, however, that the
spring storms are likely to do considerable
damage.
lSaIt Lake TrIbune.I
L. D. Swan of this citg has news from
his cattle in the Green river country north
OF Granger, that all the stock IN that 10
cality is doing well and so far there has
been no losses.
, 1891-03-14

c. L. Nichols chief clerk of the rail.
way mail service has gone to Washington
being called there to consult in regard 10
increasing the mail facilities at this point.
During his absence the office will be
looked after by +. d. Johnston.
, 1891-03-14

WAsHGNGToN, March l3.-Iu response
to an inquiry from the register and re-
ceiver Of the land office at Salt Lake.
Utah. Commissioner Croft has expressed
the opinion hat land containing a deposit
of pOtter's clay is not subject to entry
under the mineral land laws.
, 1891-03-14

Organ & Hammond, who have been
"lhterins about 1000 head OF beeves
near Fort Collins, shipped four car loads
on Tuesday.
, 1891-03-14

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects OF severe
weather.
, 1891-03-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1891
The attention of attending physicians is
hereby invited to the following section of
an ordinance entitled an ordinance con-
corning the city cemetary approved Sep
TENDER 20, 1884.
, 1891-03-14
Fine celery al Aabis'AmGr-
fPf.

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-14

Section G. When application is made
to the sexton for permission to later the
dead to1y of n human being in said
cemetery the sexton shall grant and issue
to the person making the application a
written or printed permit for hat purpose
which said permit shall be dated, mum
bered and signed by the sexton or his
deputy, and in addition thereto shall show
to whom same was issued, together with
the name and age of the deceased person
about to be buried; provided that before
it shall be issued the person applying
therefor shall furnish the sexton with a
certificate from a responsible physician or
the coroner stating the disease or cause of
death, name and age.
By observing the requirements of the
foregoing attending physicians will save
the sexton a great deal of annoyance in
ascertaininR the true cause OF death which
must be obtained to complete record.
Respectfully.
d. A. HASTINGS, Sexton.
, 1891-03-14
Nice yOHHg chickens at
AHbIS' market.
WANTED.


"ANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w 10 cook on a ranch. Leave address early
this morning at this Office
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY GOOD
wv seamstress. Inquire at Leightpn'> hotel
"ASTED-AN EXPERIENCED CHAM
wv bermald at the Metropolitan hotel.
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
IA with capital and active men without cap
ttal to secure "A very pie isant and profitable
business No drones nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2cent stamp, Cou-
solidated adjustable Shoe Co, Salem. Mass
ron SALE.
FLowERs-MRs. CLAICHE, I6rH AND
l. Warren.
Tor SALE-GOOD DRIVING MARE. N
L colt with Huerfano, blackboard and double
set OF harness, Price, 81 80. Apply at Quar-
tiers No. p, Fort Russell.
TOR SALE-SIXTEEN CHEAP INSIDE
L lots: Fourth cash, balance long time. Ap.
ply Mt Leader office.
FOR RENT.
For RENT-FURNISHED ROOM IN A
1 private house, street entrance, electric
lght. Apply at this office.
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
L out board. Rooms for light housekeeping.
2O2 Eddy street.
, 1891-03-14

"ANrED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
w TO cook on u ranch. Leave address early
this morning at his Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

Gazette Weather Service.

The combined fall of rain, sleet,
and SLOW, since my measurement OF
the 1st instant, is this morning just
$40 of an inch, toos making the
total since the first of December,
53-1O0 of an inch, which is quite a
substantial rainfall for this region.
The barometer, which on the End
INST. was abnormally high, langlng
above % 6-10 inches, began a most
rapid tumble, and on yesterday at 2
P. NJ, was down to 20 l5-100 inches.
1t then began rapid rise, and is, at
this writing, at the average for this
place. The fine days are here, and
now for the winter nights. Take in
your popcorn balls by shutdown.
G. w. IRISH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06
BODY ANE SOUL.

Emperor William got off the fol-
lowing speech through his new beard
on til occasion of administering the
oath to his life guards in Berlin last
week:
'Recruites, you have, beforepriest
and alter, sworn fealty to me- You
are too young to understand the true
meaning Of the words in which you
have sworn, bat be diligent in follow
ing the instruction given you. You
have, my children, sworn allegiance.
That means you have g,ver. your ser
vices to me, body and soul You
have only one enemy and that is my
enemy. Ii | may order you, which
God forbid, to shoot down your rcla-
tives-your brothers, even your par
ents--and you must obey without a
murmur."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06
COAST NEWS.

Bodies continue to be recovered
from underneath the debris caused
by the landslide at Canton Wash.
Tire manufacture of printing ink
from petrolum has been regularly
commenced at Santa Paula and an
ink department added to the refinery
there.
Evan Carver, twenty. one years
old, was sentenced at Union, Or,
Wednesday last, to be hanged Jan.
2lst The Judge shed tears while
passing sentence.
While some hotel walters were
fishing for mackerel at the Coronado
pier, their lines became entangled
about the tail of shark about i've
feet long and pulled ashore.
At Eagle Gorge, fifty miles east of
Tao, ma, Charles Rodgers met his
death and Henry O'Neill was fright
fully mangled by the explosion of
giant powder. The powder was
frozen and Rodgers attempted to
thaw it out.
In the door yard of A. II. Tufts
of Pomona there Is young Malta
blood orange tree that is marvel.
1t was small tree, budded one year
when set out two years ago, 1889. 1t
is not yet large tree, and the
wonder is how it can support the
enormous crop of fruit it has. There
are 206 fine large oranges on this
tree.
John w. Phillips, editor of the
Pacific Journal at S3aland, Wash,
is the leader of the best coronet band
in that locality. During the summer
months, grand concerts are given at
Morrisons to which hundreds attend
to listen to the printers band.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

Prompt delivery TO all parts OF the
city. s1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06
LIZ Captain III lynies report

If Captain Fl ,ynies report Is cor
rect there ought to be a little more
attention paid to the sewerage in the
north end of town. A little repair
ing would be of considerable value to
the city in the future.
Mr.. Carpenter is not responsible
for the course of nature in the growth
of roots, but is for careful work on
the joints. If there are any defects
that can be remedied now the APAEAL
believes that Mr.. Carpenter will at
tend to them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

J
7
| |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

The Music and Drama prints a
good portrait of Eleanor Barry;
formerly Mrs j. G. Chesley, and
says: Miss Barry will re appear on
Monday evening as Rachel Westwood
in Woman against Woman, a very
strong role of the adventures type,
and class OF character she has
proved very successful in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06
40 ~ 0-r IT
EsS So ts-a-

From our oiIice-chair, The s2o,.
The new store shows a large par> ...
it devoted to the filing of out-a.-
town waits. Often as we look out
upon the busy scene, we wonder ii
people realize that maii-order shop
ping has become an institution OF
general public good, quite as i'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

Tho Wasp prints cartoon entI-
tied S'The Rise and Fall of Great
Party" referring to the Farmers Al
lance. 1t Is a good picture to make
peor's laugh and it will also please
the opposing parties, but it lacks tan
gibility.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

- portant, in its way, as
- the post-oaice, free ed
/. ucation, and other ad-
vantages of this nine
/ teenth century. Try,
/ for q moment, to look
at it as we 10.
| People cveryw,.,-gc
are working from morn
ing until night. from
childhood 10 Old age,
| and it is largelya strug-
| gle for food and cloth
ing. Every one needs
| these in order to exist,
and it is that necessity
| which keeps the world
ever at work. How
important, then, to
humanity at large that
| these great needful
things should lie sup
! piled on the best terms
| possible. - that goods
should 90 as nearly rs
| possible direct from the
mills and factories to
| those who actually use
Ia them. If a number Of
E8 profits are to be added
II ,Dto the cost of an article
MI or articles, then it is
~ impossible for hard
e 40 earned dollars to buy
neso as much as they ought
to buy.
ust here that the great stores
y step in. They are based
on this modern idea Of buy
bulk from first hands, and
over the goods to the con-
t a small profit, Such stores
large capital and trade 10
/, and naturally are found
large cities. But for Mail
out-of-town residents
De shut off from the great adj
IS they undoubtedly confer,
large stores have 4 Mail
,rvice, although with US that
wn to be a leading feature of
'iness, due, perhaps, to the
at people have learned to
hat they can write to us for
hey want, and be as well
as if they came in person.
der shopping puts before the
IS of small towns the chance
he same goods and prices as
de. To our mind, the value
of that privilege cannot be
mated.
it is pleasant to know that
ers are reaping as much or
sneft from the various trans
of this business as the bust
elf. The profits made from
rade may be seen concen-
n the beautiful new building,
) great stock, but what the
S has done in return is only
and appreciated in the tens
lsands of homes where it's
ave gone.
hose who are interested III
der shopping we will send
large descriptive catalogue,
ices and complete informa-
NSTOCK, LUBIN, & CO.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-06

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well IS foreign and dOmes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 tt
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

p.--4s silk net, worked with yellowish
pink honeysuckle sprays. may prove
moro generally interesting. This bod
ice was worn with skirt Of black India
silk, covered like tho net with honey
suckle blossoms. The sleeves were
punched high at the top, and about the
waist was q sash Of honeysuckle pink
ribbon, with q great rosette bow in
front. matching similar bow at tho
throat, and third on tho hat Of tho
fine black rice straw, which lay fiat on
the forehead This hat was lined with
plated black tulle and at the back it
had half-wreath of honeysuckle
flowers, which looked as IL twisted
about the hair. Five feather tips of
honeysucklc pink gave the trimming on
the outside.
Tailor-madc silk coats arc among tho
new things one sees. Hungarian coats
of black brocade are introduced also,
and open over waistcoat fronts of rich
Chantuly. A paletot coat of pale favn
corded silk is very attractive. 1t has a
double breasted front and fastens with
loops Of gold cord and round balls of
gold buttons. In Gne weather these
fronts are left open at the top in a long
V. showing design in gold braid and
Jewels which run about the collar. A
tullc cravat In golden brown fills in the
space at the throat. and the colors are
repeated on the brown tulle hat, with
its trimmings Of roeebuds and gold
tinscl
Tho o'd-fashioned lawns which como
back 70 Us are pretty. and so are the
Limp muslins, sheer and silky and cop
led from those beloved of our grand
mothers Russell and lilac Il . CON-
bination shown In oil the thin summer
fabrics. though less frequently perhaps
than lilac and gold. or pink and cream.
or pink and green. the last effect re-
curing q very careful eye TO bring Il
out successfully. Foularls meet one
shimnering with green that runs into
gold Just as the young grass does when
the sun strikes it of n morning and the
wind ripples II ON a not too closely cut
lawn. Shcll-like designs IN cream
white appear on many fabrics, with
rococo bow knots and masses Of fow-
erS
A dark hiac ribbed wool made q pref
~ frock that was noticed yesterday.
The skirts were draped bit on the
hips. and the pointed eorsclet laced be-
hind. This eorsslet confined blouse
Of pale blue surah embroidered with
stars in blue and silver. TIE blouse
opens 1T thu throat and the high
shouldered sleeves were quite plain
ELLEN OSBORN
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

with coat-tails standing out at the sides
like bats wings; their big hats and
their little ones and the gay panorama
of costly tissue and sparkling tinsel
which they cause 20 Tit before thu
gaze.
In the golden light OF tho sweetest
mouth Of all the year there was one de-
licious Maynard creature in . frock Of
pale mauve figured with true lovers
knots in rose pink. The sleeves, bodice
aud founce AZ the foot of the skirt were
all vailed in black tulle. A hat Of
black lace with mauve ribbons and wild
roses went fifty with a black tulle para
sol in pillowy puffs strapped with rose
ribbons. The frame OF the parasol was
gilded and the black handle, tipped with
gold, was Sc, with fire opals that flashed
rosy red and then paled.
There is new name for cape; do you
know IL? You say CANAL, and there
was a dark. splendidly rosy young
woman in q skirt Of narrow stripes Of
black and pale corn color. II wished
10 be technical I should say her skirt
was pekined: for this is only another
way. you understand. of making clear
to you the fact that her draperies were
striped and that the stripes were mar
row. There were few folds at tho
hips and there were organ plaits be-
hind There was waistcoat of corn
coiored satin brocaded with gold, with
corselct of black velvet and sleeves OF
the striped skirt material. There was
canal Of yellowish drap cloth. gilt
sering with gold dotted embroidery, and
there was a mite of toque In black
tullc embroidered with gold cornflowers-
There was a pretty maid who walked
quickly. and carried-she was care
less mazda pocketboolx in some deli
cate fesh-tintcd leather loosely In her
hand. Her dress was Of India silk OF
the shade you now call, il you take
pains TO be wise IL such matters, ane-