davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Slbebraub. Sra 9psanser itripes
Gn 2~ooebpanins meb ipGrenoe 8ebulo'
ming al Sober FAINT Ell bel Del @jens
itaroe, melt @aorb8rebItaber, ~tilDgrenbe
Ole g. HOroans, ueobrRnote paa @aars
ben Slotnas ben 24oe Warts.
"a Slben ppfpm bar rGIter alle
@aarbens oprue MtanbIplt fraperenoe,
men mani bra9te pie6littells Rapport til
@rubeiplterte / ben life lnnSt fra 8ranos
itebet li9genbe Nonaos @rube, bporfrn
ManoItab Itrar fom tiliteoe.
Mau gil fSrit / Sang meo at reboe
9reaturerne. ga De 6 aisr CT bel no
biergeoe CT Der enonu en- &alp tillba9e.
Slben bar Ill grebet iun m99tig on Jig
at Der er 6are iorbuupet meo Salueu8
&eoniu9. &eiolut iprin9er bog en-
Mnnb inb | 6jsiet % fomIter no meo
9alpen, ibet ban meo ben enc Soano
ioper Slo % @niiter al lit Saar. st
9iebltt efter er bet belle ialot iammen |
en- 0pn9e.
Der bl9lte N raienbe Spnbenoinb,
% ba Sloen ppfpm / ipnore @apl al
9aoen, bopr Der bar flRbt uteb @ner,
bar bet fnn Gleblitfc ON at gjDre, inofn
bet belle lan / Ruirer.
@n paa nprore SIDE al 9aben %
narbosltaoenoe Misunderstanding
piloe utpiliomt p9iaa blit 2uernes 8pp,
ON life ct iGroeles beloist 9ilfaloe
baobe iritat ben. pa 2aoebp9rlingen
nemlig Itoo brit / 8lammer, fpm plllbie-
li9 ct &inofoit ira 81 % penote Sloen
III anben Yei, buorpeo bet lDfteoes meo
en- Gel ltabi9 paaoe bolote 99tfener at
reobe benue Np0ning. Gar ben foms
men / 8ranp, piloe ubcntpil Here Suie
Bmet mcb.
Oct neobr9uote GUS bar asiureret,
6cprimpb life auling, @aarosreo ifaber
% eprige br9nbte @jenitanoe.
Sloen lfal bore paaIat al en- Sc
aar ganrmel @ut, Der ifal ia bplot Ell
brRnoeube 5pritiffe bei I'll gnerflRb'
nin8en paa !Sulets ipnbre Sibe.
Set er life iaa ijeloen, at Born bar
Tor Gill at bore 8prltifter paa iig, for
at tGnoe mart Der mart Der for Mtorp
Stplo. Mause TiliGlber, iom bette, er
Der isr inbtruifet.
8ette er ba after ct 8arlfu ON at
paste paa, ct life gprn faar fat | 6pr.
ltitter eler 39noiager.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Or. u. Z. SanDen, RinnsopOlis,
Minn.
Ssiitereoel Seq nraa ienbe 9em en-
tatnemmelig Silien for bet pregtise 2lps
parat, bet eleftrlife Belts, Tom lea mob
tos fra Gem. Seq fslts mig iaa iuau
beli9 tuns | ale mine 2emmer iaa mart
ies Tube rsre mig. Seq bar oaret
plaset al b~adrlis 5oroBielie 90
neuraleiif Rbeumatisme o.
9eres Bette bar bjulpet mig mere enO
nosen Reoicin: jes er sanife frilt nu.
Seq er iaa 9lao ooer Beltet iom ON leg
Ituloe bdue mootaget N ftor Sfat. Seq
tror at Glettricitet, furitanbist nnpsnbt,
er ct al Haturens ppperite 2asemioler.
9et er Tom andre 2esemioler / ben
Senieenoe, at bet maa auoeubes paa Ell
lempelis Maabe for at mebfsre Selbre.
belie. . Der fiubes en- Def Del fprftieQise
eleitriite Better, men ies maa lisesnt
bet iom tilpirfes al III. u. z. SanSen
er bet bebite. s~lnsaaenbe bette Bette
tan leg iise fslssube: Oct er tonitrue.
ret efter pi~benitabelige Brinciper, o.
ben iom fsrit ielu bar bsnpttet bet fan
trpst anbeiale bet til andre.
Beltet er ! os for iis %fonitruerst paa
@runblas al rioenifabslise 9beprisr.
Gleftriciteten er faitiif ct ~pelsisrenbe os
belbreoeuoe Wibbel, os 8arerne er er'
list os reoelist ,tilpirfebe. Bette sr
min Grfarins. us Reiultatet af grussu
al Geres sleftriife 8elte cs for oft er
ies Dem meset iorbuaben. Sec pilbe
life mite NIT Bette for upsen 8ris hpia
jes lite tunee fisbe ct anSet ieien.
8ulfcroc Dem Selo 9erss Soreta.
Senoe. tesner ies mig meb astelie,
oTheooore .. Rragneis,
Wtarts lobe, 1891. Gplfar, @is
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
Ctlialas

Tiialgs. 9au Gruno al Sp96om
suffer ies at iRlgs NIT Siomdgsrueriitsb
og 8adnin9sbus. Sta0tgi drbeIoe ior TO
Gerloner bsle 4aret. Stengrim ArHeion,
Norman Gate, U2tnll. 80 1Z.2
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

"a, btsi, Gaosr II mestagus Of 2. o. naIauth Wors
maro for q omittfn, for at usb,.ss itt b. men f~r5ns'nbt
I Iopn Of Ranfou, eorg,ut 90. fer boii'fi si fat aN'
gipsrt st ~bl'rtttiat Tat. Dtaait, Dub b,lsuu, o. vsis
Rsns gbr for BEN 6istp, Z Bar bsDtt %.
u q. Dafqutn,
Z. W~atttfou, |Fonitt.
Z. 2. RsrbNrsm.
Bullanb, Rortb Da'ota. BEN 1000 WORTH 1891.
gsb e,ora Ctftu 81 % tiTi,ubt SOC q. fam " insidm
let orb IN @ubsiisn,ftt, aibotti | No Greet S'sl'bu3-
ErsmpsaItuu Gouutp. bru 2Tb, BlIrts, for bDttt,t bttufb
bisrtstja taites. Rguut, BsGsb Raj s,l,s imtl,m
uub,ts1H,st ca 3 ausr, i~rgnetrst Hamiiir. " e.
Buub, sc gri',u Ruuo, Gut,u 1ultan, Iabb. WINE
y SfrviUtu saD bUsr.
n. y. wuub.
Barton. 9iTct Co.. y. Dat.. BEN Ste Nprit 1891.
mettclfs. 49, 6por Der Dor Rgtittriua Naar: Il
SAad, Glbsrasor ti.OO-, ifuios BET oart: $500.
GtO,2 9obnIou
Bu4arss. G. 0aiota. BEN 55t NpriI 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
Iosts Sibelbiitorie
Wto 9iltotr.
M.b 9ia.ser.

9tnns SibeIhiitoris sr ioriunet mes 80
pairs 8ileoer ION tg,larer SeFtea Ga rrt
Ter QQislpit hos Ssrene.
Ten or trpii paa uom9r,et 2apir "a ino.
bunoen { iMuti preSiei SbiriiR1sbtHS mee
ioraplet IiteL. griisN sr 45 9euts portoirit.
Siript u y. s%inunoisn,
"a. 1911 3.eorah, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Smaalano. 0%Omtapitlet | aalmar
/ 1890 10 Stilsmisiebreo til
os 3 til 6Orlooeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

JilialgS. SE / of sW / and
= Lot 4, NE 4 Of SW 4, ait Secttsn
30, 3Owribip -, Hau8e 7 8sii for osu Ste
r. NJ I &iHneibeif GOuHtp, ga 8st inbbe.
latter 4j Nrres, aii SfDu. Glaeieoes NE "a
al Secti0H T. |owuibip o.. HaHae 7. Bel
ior ben Ste +. NJ. / iautms gouutp oa stat
% ttlbgrenoe 8oet eiter afosoe Retfon OF
Nnnd 30buiOu. Tor Rrlier o. 8etinaelIef
benoenoe mon fig III 3Rrs. WarD 9. 3obniou,
29tlcor, iom ian trRiss / 8iHneibeii ooui,
23oe, 24oe o. 25oe &priL.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

B,rssH - 6rots b'htnsis.yrs for irsSsr,us'
1laai o. B,nHtt. at bet stsas,5, oyrsn a. iatot bi,n
ti Hs miu bot ,iit's, buiu Rtaii 9. ersoH { Lrotr
gda HH 5r,lir sifr 10 Cages S9qsttts an,s, oar
i,st clayton 90Hulp. Jsws. ben 3oi, Rot 1855. %
os5s I Douglas 0ouHts, WtuH.. ben ne Npui 1891.
pHu ,itsrtasU Fg UaHs % to epanu. fem bssrysu
Fabd AZ en- 'zr euhri "a m On Roou.
5r,o n'b bsu5sS 2tpV, u,tasnu pst s,Hbts paiHSsl
KuHi o. pusSn.
GpansoLg,. t9nalal 90. Dslna.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

STnHeS. ~ un6ertcgnfoe Tom bib til
~ gdHbet for 4 Qar ii6eH Ug er "a War
gdHtmel. Seq BHiter glHiGttelie, beIIt paa ct
apotbet for at lore. Or oilig III of arbsies
Tor "Boaroen' bet isrite War. 3. 9Srgsn.
Jon, Coma, WliHn. 832
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Spor sr gbiftofer Anesrisn Solm? San
iorlpe fl Siem iilor / 5Hli RdaHso Tor I
9oro 3a,otG al iiuoe itg 9ano, os ieg bar
iioeu ben 5io SHtei bsrt ira bGnL. &c. Der
mnGite ilenoe Roget til BAN % uioe. huor
han Ill opboloer Hg, rlloe sIsre mig en- Ele.
Heite uto at ~tiiitrioe mig Sans Rome. 9artns
Sulm, ieoi Glen. SpriHs @roue, gRiHn
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Ttliaigs ~ en- Neutrality-suspicious. |
Ct tGt b%efoliei 0Ounin, bUor en- N2pu1oi
ITO iaroes. % bUor Der sr 35 H2ile I'll mar.
meite ulotarotugmaitlne. 6. onion Rem
JiId)Iano, Isis. 83.e
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
G~fteripergiel.

GEtripstIr i~Hsiasss Strrt,r isr ,H bats Gent -
CD. GH essitau. & o.. 5~srsssaas til ct Rasa. r,p
Hs 'sr {. crs. q assuisltz,nii 'E.sstass psasn-
lzis anias,lis At 1000 mt1.o.oOO seer uss. sss.
issirn,Hiu. sa 20, hsfesss at csisliHs ,a5a tns
s,HiBn tL.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

( ilialg. Nm 5arm beitaneno. al
10 Qcres gaHo, ait uuoer Cultivation, 9
lPile / gioro for @Oueu, Routcalm 90,
er ttlialgs bldg og paa rimelias
Sens 3sraenieH, Bopen, Stout
,alm So, Niih. Dor 80. 9s-2
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Siialgs. - Wiit Wurit.nsbus, Ia
- &Rrelier og ~ Here's lauo / DEBORAH,
oil iRls.s btnigt eier bortbptiss for 5arm.
lGuo ! @iRnei6eit gouHtp. 5liia u. at,sn.
29.I7.4
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Siliaigs. 49, Gu iquitreret Bog ON
Ciage og en- BrisiortegnelIs af 1000
5arrte I Soma ieubes pOrtoirt. SaDper 81
&oooaro. CiGge Soma. 332
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
,SOr Gamer % 0errerl

sr bet BET bebIte, ioroi bet bar bet it9rs
tsite o8 beOit ~fonitruerebe 8atteri, os or
minbre fOmpliceret os mere betpemt at
BRUCE enb noget nnbet elettriit 8elte III
/ Sanbelen; oct bar en- ieou ns bebogea
fig Strsm, iOm fan sisres itert eller
Nib efter 8eba9.
8i bar iiar Iunoet bet be~l6reoenoe
9ilialoer iom @ist, Rpre' os 2spers
ipsoomms, baarlis 5orbsielie, nerCgs
Gpagbeb, 2ambee, o. (. b., o9 fan trpst
anbeiale bet ipm en- iiffer os albrie feis
lenbe Sur for alle bisie Eili9lbe.-GOr
8amilstter, meo 8risliite, atteiter og
gnoisninser, beiss eller ifriu til
The Sander Electric Co.,
SOurnal 8uilOing, AZ & 40 4tb ct. e.
minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

4auris SeHien (qaprenes Sobnion) slr
Zen. Der maatte iienee ham, beoes opaipe
bans Goresie Ill llnoerteaneoe. Sioit lea
bgrte fra BAN oar / 1859 I Stilpatei, 9tinn.
u 6. Raoien. IpIer. Ninn., l21. S0.3.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
6pittertngtv.

s%sltirlus tsf l~usi,nsts saDn rl tess u raal0H,
ssrlsHi 90, q. Gak:
IRA nasiss W1rrap 90. Wtnr. 9, Ger spisa,i
eift @asttfnf1tH & Qaisr 2. 3,ssatt &ufsis
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22
auninl NieOlan 8. annbtun

2~rohoblert er bldnot Bi~ora9sOoerte I'll
Aanlers NoropolSerpeoitiOn, til buil'
fen ban bar giuet 5000 8rouer.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

Zen ibitt ganoieneer, "samls
i aoloius, er bso, SO War
sammel. CANINE Nat bsoe bans Su.
itru.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

100000 Yunb Rodnifer fra
S~sibpsaaro S~uiterinbrit paa 2paano
sr opsr Rjsbenhapn uoisrt til 2onoOn.
Decorah-posten., 1891-04-22

7 seSfaIpsannelssiisv ! aib%snntutsrs sari'
Tier optaass evattS, Doa tan vi ifts aifi
pIaas GoS ~ aiminSsiiss ianas 1afHseiISr,
Der ias sost fan issniFsrss prisai bases I'll
Brahss, Nabosr % SI9stHiHesr. aor Bsrs,
% nnntlosiffr az mere EMO alminetfia
eSnsos. maa bstafes 5 HsHis Dr. etHts. y
'er1ei@tisr. at @HbptS. fem tHSisHstr IsSk
iaI~ssanHsIosIIsr. Isi,r oisi, clutter % rtttc
fa ofrsftsr.
, 1891-11-05
An Insurrecrion In nrazil.

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is reported
that there is a revolutionary movement i'll
Brazil. accompanied by a declaration OF
martial law, and the establishment of
dictatorship likely to cause another de.
mand upon the already strained resources
of the United States navy, Tor 1t is re
garded as necessary for the protection o
American interests that the United States
naval force should be at hand there /
case of a formidable outbreak. The only
vessels attached to the South Atlantic
station in the vicinity OF Rio de JaneIru,
are the Essex and rallapoosa. The first
is an old wooden cruiser and the second
worn out and offered for sale. The Bos-
ton Is somes here off the Brazilian coast
en-route to the Pacific but it is not proba-
BILE that she will be detained The \ ork-
town was, however, at Bahia, Brazil. Sat
urday and will probably be ordered by
cable TO remain there or return to Santo
notwithstanding the tact that she is ais,
on the way 10 the Pacific station. Mean
while the work oil repair on the Newau
at Boston Is being pressed and in case o
au emergency Admiral Gherdis with tn
flag ship Philadelphia, now on the way t,
the West Indies from New York, coul,
be ordered by cable to proceed 10 Rio d,
Janeiro,
, 1891-11-05
The Antiquity of Geese.

There is much curious amusement to
be had in tracing where the foodstuffs
we use and the domestic animals we eat
or use, originally came from. Professor
Max Muller, reasoning through his sci
nee of words, finds that the goose was
domesticated very early, or at least some
bird like it.
Goose in English, ganse in German;
dropping the g according to the laws of
language, the word becomes anser in
Latin and correspondingly in Greek,
with the aspirate that marks the Digam-
ma was dropped, and SO back to ansa in
the Sanscrit. Our prehistoric Sanscrit
ancestors of the Indian fable lands, had
geese. Professor Muller, therefore, con-
cludes birds resembling them closely,
though thousands of years the name has
remained, varying only according to the
known laws of the change of pronuncia-
ton, and probably the livingston
throughout behind the name. Such is
the antiquity of geese.-New York Even
ing Sun,
, 1891-11-05
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the 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
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-11-05

There are several well authenticated
accounts of knife swallowing, as distin-
guished from the sword swallowing
feats of itinerant jugglers. In the Edin-
burgh Philosophical Journal is reported
the case of an American sailor, John
Cummings, who swallowed at different
periods within the space of two years
about fifty clasp knives. When he was
twenty-three years of age he was on
shore with some of his comrades at
Havre, where he witnessed the feats of
3 conjurer who pretended to swallow
knives. When he returned to his ship
he swore that he could swallow knives
rs easily as the Frenchman had, and, be-
ing challenged, took his W knife and
swallowed it. He her offered to swal-
low all the knives they would bring him,
and eventually swallowed three.
This feat he afterward performed sew
eral times, and in Boston, in 1906, he
swallowed in n evening no fewer than
fourteen knives, after which he was
taken so i'll that he had to be removed to
Charlestown hospital. He was after
ward taken by the English ship Isis for
smuggling. and on Dec. 4, 1906, he swal-
twelve knives, which terminated
his career after a long and terrible ILL
ness. He died in March, 1907, in ex-
treme agony, at Guys hospital.
, 1891-11-05

An interesting pair of cash girls go up
Sixth avenue every evening from one of
the big retail stores. There are hun
dreds of such girls, but this particular
pair challenge observation. One is a
stunted little blond slip of a girl of per
haps eleven or twelve, the other a bru-
nette slip of a girl a trife older and half
a head taller. Both are thin and round
shouldered and bright eyed.
The taller girl invariably carries a
novel in her hand, from which she reads
aloud to her companion as they walk.
They go along at a swinging gait, keep
ing pace with the great, h%urrying, 9
o'clock throng, plunging over crossings
without apparently noticing anything or
anybody, though the little listener looks
out for both. The latter's ear is in
clined toward the reader so she can
catch every syllable above the roar of
the street.
They seem to have a different book
every day. l tried once to get a glimpse
of the title, but they walked too fast for
me. This much 1 northumberland
was something about a duchess and an
earl in the dialogue.-New York Herald.
, 1891-11-05
THE IN OHIO.
THURSDAY. NOV. 5. 1891.

Maj. Mckinley achieved a victory but
failed OF a triumph IN Ohio. Posing as a
favorite son. with his name on the tongue
OF the nation, so to speak, IMPLYING in
himself the element OF protection to which
the national party was committed and
which therefore appealed most strongly
to the partisan instincts of the Ohio poo
pie; backed and aided by the strong cam
paign which Sherman was forced to make
to insure his own return to the
United States senate; reinforced by
Secretary Foster, whose position at the
head of the treasury department gave
unmerited significance to his utterances
on the money question; upheld by the
most potent business element 10 the
country, viz. the protected classes
whose profits were directly at stake and
for whom an investment might mean a
continuance of past favors-wIth all these
collateral aids s%uperadded to his own IN
questioned ability, William Mckinley has
carried Ohio by less than an average
Republican msjoIity on a closely drawn
public issue.
The result was not such an emphatic
and unequivocal endorsement as either
Maj. Mckinley or his friends had good
reason to expect. Neither was it such as
will strengthen the cause of protection or
carry with it such an enthusiastic endorse
ment of the principle as will make it
valuable as campaign material. Nc
kinley is no more a presidential prob
ability than he was before the election
and this OF itself is a test of the full
significance of the victory from a national
standpoint.
Campbell comes out OF the campaign
cleanhanded. He has grown immensely
IN the estimation of the country in the
past thirty days. From a politician he
has developed into a statesman with a
thorough grasp of the burning public
issues, a faculty of presenting them in
striking language and a thorough mastery
of himself and his subject while on the
stump that is not overtopped by any man
before the American public to-day.
The campaign in Ohio has been a model
in one respect-it was conspicuously de-
cent. This was largely due to the fact
that the candidates themselves are thor
ouRhly decent. self respecting men. Their
discussions were followed with universal
interest and both men may have the
proud satisfaction Of knowing that their
conduct IN the campaign just closed has
elevated them in the esteem of all their
fellow countrymen.
, 1891-11-05

The village of Blarney is in the south
of Ireland, about four miles from Cork.
Blarney castle was built by Cormack
MacCarthy, the Strong, fourth lord of
Muskerry, about the middle of the
Fifteenth century. The ruins of the
famous old fortress are visited by thou
sands of tourists every year. This is
largely on account of a tradition which
has been attached for some centuries to
one of the stones used in building the
castle. This stone is said to communi-
cate to the tongue that touches it the
gift of gentle, insinuating speech, and
that has given rise to the accusation
when any one is of particularly sweet
accent that he or she has kissed the
Blarney stone. Detroit Free Press.
, 1891-11-05

~ NNhsoA
DR.. Harmon Jones tells a good story
which actually occurred in the early
settlement of this county. During those
days the Usage Indians prowled around
In these woods, and bears, panthers and
wild cats were plentiful. 1t was the
custom to carry a gun most everywhere.
There was always a few who carried
their guns to church on Sunday morn
ing. One Sunday Rev. Stephen Ham
was preaching down on Loutrie. 1t was
way back in the 20s. While the Rev.
Mr.. Ham was closing his sermon with a
red hot exhortation he saw a deer pass
he window. He stopped preaching,
told his audience to keep still, picked up
an old rifle and went out and killed the
deer. He completed his sermon while a
couple of the deacons skinned the deer.
DIR. Jones went home with one of the
deacons to dinner, and says he never ate
better venison in his life. Dock is now
seventy-seven years old, and has been a
practicing physician and druggist for
ffty-three years. He practiced medicine
in East st. Louis four years and in Paris,
Mo-, seven years. He is the Oldest drug
gist in the county, and came here when
this country was a wilderness.-Fulton
(Mo.) Gazette.
, 1891-11-05
STOCKS and carrIe Markets.

New York. Nov. 4.-The stock mar
ket was dull and irregular TODAY, the
opening prices being a fractional gain over
those of Monday at the close. At a late
hour the market became weaker and
closed irregular. The only gain was
Chicago gas, which ven up l per cent.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-Closad at 60.
Copper - Dull. Lake, December,
$ll. 60.
Tin-Firmer. Straits, $40. 80.
Bar Silver, 94t.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 6.
u. s. Is registered, H64, coupon, 1861;
2s registered. 994; Pacific 6s, Ill;
Atchison, 424; Canada Pacific. $50;
Canada Southern, 59!:- Central Pa:
cifc. 80; Burlington, 97}. Delaware,
Lackawanna l. Western, BOT: Denver h
RIO Grande. preferred, At; Erie, 293;
Kansas l. Texas. l6: Lake Shore, %;
Louisville Il Nashville, rs; Michigan
Central. 1868; Missouri Pacific. SO; Nor
thern Pacific, 27l; preferred. 10;
Northwestern, l6; preferred, 80;
New York Central, llIJ; Oregon
improvement, "a; Oregon Naviga-
ton, "A; Pacific Mail, 363; Reading.
39t; Rio Grande Western. 4I3; pre-
ierre1, 72f; firsts, 7s3i Terminal, l34;
Rock Island, 81; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, 75t; St. Paul x Omaha, 334;
Texas Pacific, lls; Union Pacific, 40t:
Oregon Short Line. %; u. s. Express,
50; Fargo Express, l3S; Western Union,
Sl3; American cotton oil. 27s; Lead
Trust l55.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
$1,000, Market slow and irregular. Ma
tives, 50. 30(a5.S0 Texans, 81. 1902. 10;
rangers. 1894. so; stockers, : 2.25(9
2.65.
Sheep-Rceeipts 5000. Market slow,
steady to weaker. Native ewes, SO. 5O(9
4.35i mixed, 81. 1904 60; wethers, $4.75
(05 25.
, 1891-11-05

An old lady brought up as a witness
before a bench Of magistrates, when
asked to take off her bonnet refused to
do so, saying, There's no law compel
hing a woman to take off her bonnet"
on said one of the magistrates, "you
know the law, do you? Perhaps, you
would like to come up and sit here and
teach usS' mo, / thank you, sir" re-
piled the old lady; ''there are old women
enough there already. San Francisco
Argonaut.
, 1891-11-05
cause of Maverick Bank Failure.

Boston. Nov. 4.-The Journal says Of
the Maverick bank failure: Speculation Id
the one word that explains it all-specu-
ulation in stocks and grain with the
Maverick bank funds backing the deals.
The first great speculation OF the bank
was BY French and Potter in New York
and in New England railroad stocks. 1t
was successful from a p~ecuniary point of
view, but in that success lay the concealed
ultimate ruin of the bank.
, 1891-11-05

COLORADO has lost a citizen of fine
character and distinguished ability in his
profession in the death OF BENJAMIN w.
Steele of the Colorado Springs Gazette.
In the face of wasting disease and un.
promising surroundings he achieved finan-
cial success. He did more, for he left the
impress Of a noble character on the Jour
nalIsm of his adopted state.
, 1891-11-05

IT Is reasonable to suppose that the
Tammany tiger licked his chops with
great JUNCTION when he absorbed little Mr..
Fassett into his internal economy. The
shirt sleeve statesman was truly a choice
It'd bit for the discriminating, not to say
voracious Tammany tiger.
, 1891-11-05

CONGRESSMAN CLARK is now on a
fence building tour. If he should keep
the Republican newspapers as well sup
piled with literature concerning himself as
did Senator Warren in his recent tour,
the gentleman from Uinta need rave no
fear of being overlooked.
, 1891-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Roger Con.
ner and Dan Richardson of the New
York league team, today signed a three
years contract with the local American
Association club,
, 1891-11-05
'ssay, what are YOU LAUGHING a,?'

Why. | got dinner at the Empire
house. | got twenty-five cents worth of
coffee and all | could eat besid, of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me twenty FIVE
cents for the whole business. Just look
at me now
, 1891-11-05
FAIR WOMEN.

All bright, be&aaful and fascinating
women are made more charming by the
artistic use of Wisdom's famous Rober-
tine. IL e%nlivens the most regular beauty
by adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-11-05

Roys. Here's Your Chancei
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get YOU darning. patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-11-05

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewal whiskeY sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-11-05

"What ails your" asked the carriage of
the wheel.
That tired feeling" replied the wheel.
Exchange.
, 1891-11-05

The internatlonal peace congress at
Rome. on motion OF the German del,-
gates has decided that the French lat
guage be spoken during the proceedings.
, 1891-11-05

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday. Oct. 10.