davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-13

These springs are raDld.y becoming Ia
nous on account OF the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have beef
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude OF
3,4OO feet above the sea level; thus insur.
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratIng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs compauy
many desirable improvements rave beer
made; among the number the erection o.
a commodious bath house fitted up witt
all modern conveniences for the comfor
Of guests. New hotels have been bull
and comfortably furnished throughout
conducted in hrst-class style and at rea
sonable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodation
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforde
by the Burlington route to Hot Spring
with through sleeping car accommodi
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora an
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy an
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of q
who desire to test the efficacy of Il
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rate
good for ninety DAYS, are nov on sale
all offices of the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of tt
springs. and full information at to rate
time, etc. apply to any agent Of the con
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., 0mahi
! Neb.
, 1891-08-13

A very unnecessary question to ask a
man whose skIu aud cye-balls are saffron
tinted. OF course his tongue, too. is
furred, bowels constipated, head bothered
with aches. right rib region plagued with
constant uneasy sensations. These you
may take for Lrnutcd. although he may
not partlcularizc them, because they are
among the lnvarlahlr accomplishments OF
liver troubles. Are they chronic? II so,
you may be sure he does not, as he ought
to do, take Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters,
the leading regulator of livers that are
out of order. Commend it to him rs
highly as you please, you can't say a
word too much IN its favor. Sick head
aches, constipation, %nauseG, dyspepsia and
the yellow hue of theNskin disappear
when this reliable corrective is resorted to.
Malaria, rheumatism and la grippe are
also among maladies which 1t remedies
aud prevents. A wincglassiul three times
a dav cOnfers appetite and digestion.
, 1891-08-13

The finest watermelons in the world
are to be found in Galveston, and are
served in first-class restaurants and
special cafes in place of ice cream. There
it is the regular thing for young men to
take their girls out for watermelon. The
fruit is never sliced, but served in halves,
no matter how large the melon or how
small the eaters. Each of the halves are
served on a platter, and the only eating
utensil is n silver dessert spoon.
Salt, sugar and nutmeg are provided
for the convenience of those who use
seasoning. The same usage prevails in
first-class restaurants in Georgia and
other melon centers. Outside of these,
the go-as-you-please style predominates.
The leaders of fashion, or the quality,
usually fix the local styles.-Pittsburg
DisDatch,
, 1891-08-13

AN TAN RESULT.

Whatever may be thought of Berry
there will be no difference OF opinion that
Jack Smith gets nothing more than he
richly deserves in the sentence to impris
unment for life for the murder of George
B. Henderson. The result. following on
the heels of Schuelke's remarkable ac-
quittal, will do much to redeem the good
name of Fremont county and deter blood
thirsty desperadoes from the commission
of crime, the consequences of which they
oftensimes succeed IN escaping in a court
of justice.
In some respects the Henderson case
was one of the most important ever tried
in Wyoming. In the outcome of the
trial was largely bound mp the good name
Of Fremont county. A conviction
was tantamount to a Motif
cation to the world that the ~ascendency of
the desperadoes, no matter from what
section of the country they hailed, had
passed forever, and no man in the pur-
suance of his duty could be shot
down in cold blood and the murderer be
permitted to escape the punishment pro-
vided by law. The conviction and sen
teDce of Henderson's murderers is there
fore gratifying evidence that the respect
able, law-abiding people OF Fremont
county have asserted themselves, and that
an honest, fearless and outspoken public
sentiment will back the courts and %iuries
in the performance of their lawful duties.
, 1891-08-13

A POTENT factor in the journalism OF
this country was removed by the death
yesterday of George Jones, the chief
owner of the New York Times. Mr..
Jones was OF Welsh extraction and
possessed all of the rugged and sturdy
characteristics of his race. He was a
physically aud intellectually fearless man.
The marvellous campaign i%naugurated by
his paper against the Tweed ring in New
York. the most powerful, corrupt and
strongly intrenched IN the municipal
history of America, earned for him the
title of a public benefactor. MIR. Jones
was not himself al editor, but he was a
man of ideas and strong convictions. His
paper partook of many of his char.
acteristics and is strong and intellectual il
all of its departments.
, 1891-08-13

81 can't understand why she is so much
~cleverer than l." said n woman of an
other, her rival in society and her su,
perior in tact. Easy enough to under
stand" said her husband-it is only hus,
bands who dare to say disagreeable
things-"You, like other women, say to
mem oh, | know YOU but she leaves
them with the impression hat they have
deceived her. That belief is SO comfort
ing to n man."-New York Recorder.
, 1891-08-13
j. R. EAT


The death of James Russell Lowell, poet,
critic, patriot and diplomat, which oc-
CURED yesterday morning, removes from
the earthly sphere of action one who was
In some respects Americas strongest lit
erary representative. Lowell, who was
born in 1919, was a member of that cele.
brated New England group of literary
lights which included Hawthorne, Elmer
son and Longfellow. He was a man Of
the broadcast literary culture. He was
graduated from Harvard and practiced
law for a short time. He succeeded
Longfellow as professor OF modern lang
uages at his alma mater, was editor OF
the tldntic Monthly and iorthe nine years
ending in 1872 editor OF the North Amer
icdH ReUieto. During that year he visited
England, where he was the recipient
of the degree of d. G.. l.. from Ok
ford and L. l.. d. from Cambridge. In
June, 1877, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Hayes minister to Spain and was ait.
erwards transferred to the court Of St.
James. Since his return from England
he has been comparatively little in public
view, his health demanding constant at
t%ention.
His Bigelow Papers and Fable for Crit
les bristle with humor. His prose works
include conversations ON some of the old
poets, a collection of essays and My Study
Window, showing remarkable analytical
powers, vast research and the loftiest crit
cal arnmen
, 1891-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug l2.-Seven furlongs-
John Irwin won, Red Leo second, Eu-
gene third. 1imc, 1881.
Six furlongs-Rally won, Ollie Glen
second, Pearl Jennings third. Time, lis.
Mile and a quarter-Eli won, Brook
wood second, lnsolence third. Time. 2:ll.
Five furlolgs-Buckhound won, Little
Rock second, Maggie Lebus third. Time,
l:04.
Mile and one sixtcenth-!lydy won.
Patrick sccold, F~alerpathird. Time, 1853.
, 1891-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. IA horrible story
was told in the South Side police court
this morning. On information received
last night the police r ided IA %disreputable
resort kept by a colored woman, and after
a long search discovered u blind door
nailed 1t led to an attic, IN which the
officer found two women, Mrs. Mary
Rimler of Cincinnati and Melviua Sperl-
ing, a handsome Young Danish girl. They
had been decoyed into the den and thrust
the attic in order to force them into lives
oi shame. The keeper OF the place was
held to the grand Jury.
, 1891-08-13

%riously injured at the battle Of Five Forks.
Since the Sar he has been engaged in the
fresco painting and decorating business at
Albany, and had the contract for decorat-
ing the new state capitol. While he was
senior vice c0mmander-in-chie he was
president of the national encampment
held at Dayton, o.. lie proved a model
presiding officer.
When the national encampment APP
pointed a committee TO visit President
Cleveland and the heads of departments
10 Washington in the interest OF the vet
Grams OF the war, Capt. Palmer was its
chairman and through his excrtious and
the members of the committee, many
veterans were retained in she public SER
vice. At the national encampment held
IN Boston last summer, Capt. Palmer was
chairman OF the committee on resolutions.
He was one of the originators of the
soldiers and sailors home at Bath, Steu-
ben county, which was built by private
contributions under the auspices OF the
grand army of the state. In the face of
great difficulties and opposition he raised
a large sun of money in Albany and the
building was finally completed and turned
over To the state.
, 1891-08-13

1t is not generally known that James
Madison was called the father of the
Constitution because he was the author
of the resolution presented to the Vir-
ginia legislature leading to the invitation
to the thirteen states to send delegates to
"a convention to form n more perfect
Union which resulted in the meeting of
the constitutional convention, in the de-
alterations of which Madison took part.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1891-08-13
CAPT. JOHN PALMER.
The Newly Elected Commandments
Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.

Capt. John Palmer, who has Just been
electeG at Detroit cOmmander-In-chi of
the Grand Army Of the Republic to sue
coed Gen. Neazey, was Torn on Staten Is
land, n. Y. in\IS42. He entered the
9lst New York volunteers Sent 10, 1861,
and was constantly with this regiment un-
til 1t was mustered out in 1865, taking
part in all the engagements. He was Sc
, 1891-08-13
The Most Inciting Race Ever Run.


The Splendid Triple Circus-The Mann
moth Double Menagerie-The Sou Stirring
~Hippodrome Races-Terrific Gladiatorial
Lion Act-TheM arvelously Trained Fight
ing, Dancing and Clown Elephants, to-
gether with all OF
ss-Two Complete Exhibitions Daily at
usual hours. Admission as usual. Cheap
GUN Trip Excursions on all Railroads.
See Local Agents for particulars.
, 1891-08-13
Bargains in crOckerU
and glassware. Largest
stock and IOiceSt prices.
The Fair.


The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by A. f. Roedcl, Druggist.
, 1891-08-13

DAVID YAENAYON, corner Themes and
Twelfth streets, Cheyenne; FRANK BROWN,
Western hotel, Cheyenne; j. 4. WYDE, Gree
ley, Colo, and scores of others give interest
ing testimony concerning the cure OF certain
trouble for which hey had never before re-
ceived any satisfactory treatment.
, 1891-08-13
OUR COMPLETE
Home Treatment

for the permanent and perfect cure OF all
Female and Womb Diseases Is producing the
best results, as many ladies in this vicinity
testify, viz:
Miss Annie FlIckiner, Thom's street, Choy.
enne.
Elizabeth Rutch, 1914 Sixteenth street, Den
yer.
Mrs. E. l.. Shock, 522 South Weber street,
Colorado Springs.
, 1891-08-13

Ice Cream Free1ers
III cost 10 close The stock.
lightning and White
.MOsSNfatn, the rery best
makes.
CHR r r. KELLEY,
The Fair.
, 1891-08-13

Including his $4,000 Troupe OF Educated
Ranch-bred Bronchos, $4,000 Trained
stations, the Quadrille Dancing Elephants
Somersault Dogs, Trained Mules, etc, etc.
Hs-See the Combined Forepaugh aud Wild
West Street Parade at 10 n. m, on the day
pendons professional display ever wit
messed anywhere IN earth.
, 1891-08-13

A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
investment.
, 1891-08-13

Reserved numbered seats o sale day of exhibition at Rhodes &
Troxell's Drug Store, corner 18th and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-08-13
Time Under C0nUoS.

Most complete geological Gathering. On
or more OF every species known to maj
collected at an o cost.
, 1891-08-13

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 tableaux; Lions
driven In harness and drawing a chariot
around the ring.
, 1891-08-13
Week. $4,000 per Year more than the President

Doing double Somersaults 20 feet in length
high in air, at top OF our canvas.
Salary, SITS 90 per week.
, 1891-08-13

All the leading performers of Europe N
America in one grand Stellar host.
No such exhibition ever seen heretofore
, 1891-08-13
H.WPIa.s.s. 10 Hear Again

Thus remark ed MISS JULIA SOLAMON,
gl7 Twenty-hrst street, Cheyenne. This young
lady has had severe catarrhal affections for
years, resulting in Deafness. Her hearing is
now perfect.
, 1891-08-13
Remarkable CMre of SKIN
Disease.

MRS. G. w. GILBERT of the Hotel Nor
mandie, this city, viii gladly testify to an
fully in several cities, and CURED by these
S~PECIALISTS.
, 1891-08-13

Capt. A. II. Bogardus and Family, cham
pion shots. Numbers OF Indians, Cowboys,
Scouts and ~Pathnnders, in all kinds of
wild West entertainment.
, 1891-08-13

Forepaugh's Grand 3-Ring Circus.

900 Artists, % Lady Bareback Riders.
70 Male Bareback Riders, 4 Acts ct ons
time.
, 1891-08-13
Salary, $1,000 per Week.

The HaaIOn- V,OHers!
The Worlds Greatest Aerialists.
, 1891-08-13

Seen NoW for First
, 1891-08-13

The Special Treatments of Drs.
Van Velsor will Positively Cure
Catarrh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16
At Home Again.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The president
and party arrived in Washington ii $50 p.
IN. exactly on schedule time. When the
train was nearing the national capital and
the journey was almost ended the president
summoned TO the observation car every
person who had accompanied him on the
"trip, including the ladies and all the en-
ployes of the railroad and the Pullman car
companies, and made them g short address.
He said he found he had made just l39
speeches since they left Washington on the
14th of April, last, and he thought this q
good occasion to make the number round
$40. He then referred to the unparalleled
excellence and perfection of the railroad
service throughout the trip, and re-
ferred to the fact that they had been able
to travel over 10000 miles OF territory in
a splendidly equipped train without acct
dent or mishap of any kind, without one
minutes variation from the prearranged
schedule, must be always regarded as a
most remarkable achievement. He said
George ". Boyd OF the Pennsylvania road
was entitled to great credit for his excel
lent management of TIE trip and he added
it was q superb exhibition of what train
ing, energy and intelligence could do for Il
man. He then returned his thanks
Individually to the conductors, engineer
and fremen, the chief, his assistants,
the brakemen, walters and porterS, and in
1act every person VINO niu rendered service
to the party on the trip. The president
gave all the employees j substantial token
of his appreciation of their attention.
Postmaster-Genera Wanamaker, Secre-
tary Rusk and others OF the party also re-
membered the employees in the same way.
The arrival in Washington was unmarked
by any demonstration beyond the presence
at the station of small knots Of officials and
several hundred travellers. The presi-
dents grandchildren were at the station,
and the first greeting was TO them. The
company broke up in few minutes, and
the president and his family proceeded to
the White House.
The president stood the trip better than
anyone else, notwithstanding the greater
labor was performed by him. There is
nothing whatever in his appearance to indi-
cate that he has been subjected TO any un
usual strain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16
HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT
The Crop of 80 Suu Piling Up-No Tell
ing Where the Figures Will End.
The New Orleans Report.

New ORLEANS, La, May 15.-Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton eX-
change report shows an increase in the
amount of cotton brought into sight of 62.3
per cent over the corresponding days of
last year. This percentage Of increase
does not include 4 plus correction made by
the Norfolk cotton exchange of 9442 bales
TO receipts since September l, and which
amount has been added to the total brought
in sight to date. The aggregate of the cot
ron crop now marketed exceeds Sis, 900
bales. Northern spinners have done better
during the past week, their talings amount
ing to 3S,0 900 bales against 10000 last year.
This brings the excess in their takings
for the season 10 date to 1900. Foreign
exports have been liberal The
weeks shipments have reached S.
34S, nearly $1,000. The amount of
the cotton crop brought into sight
during the week ending tonight, including
the Norfolk correction Of 9+42, is 5S,923,
against 6S5S for the cores ponding seven
days last year, and 4 total for the first
fifteen days of May 1881. against 290S3
last season. These make the aggregate for
the season to date S,262. 429, against 7,1G4
SAG, an excess OF /, 157 ,5S3 up to this date
last year. Ninety-seven and one-elghth per
cent Of the cotton crop has been marketed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16

How far can man go in repelling
the ASSISTANTS Of his property, and if he
goes so far as TO cause homicide, shall
ii be viewed'as justifable?
This is question that is soon to be
submitted to the Colorado courts for
adjudication. Strikers interfered with
the nOn-mion workmen whom +. n.
Davis had employed to take their places,
and Davis and the workmen, in the
struggle that ensued, shot and killed
two of the strikers. Was the killing
murder? If 4 man may not protect his
property from destruction, or his en-
ployes from assault, the law should give
him the protection that he is not
allowed TO supply by his own means.
y case occurred in Pennsylvania
some years ago, where millionaire
mine owner shot and killed man who,
he asserted, was in the act OF trying to
wreck his property. He was arrested,
tried and upon conviction sentenced to
the penitentiary for long term OF
years. and we believe he is still in con-
Iinement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16
THE BARNABY POISONING.
Professor Headden Explains His Analysis of
tho Viscera-No Report From the
Grand Jury Yet.
Special to the Gazette.


DENVER. Col, May I5.-Professor Head
den has, after two weeks hard work, fin
ished his analysis of Mrs. Barnaby's WIS.,
cera.
The result of the analysis of the person
simply corroborates DR.. Sewall. Jtdisclosed
the fact that about 215 per cent of fluid was
arsenic. The result Of the analysis Of the
viscera disclosed arsenic in the stomach,
the liver and the kidneys. Professor Head
den had for analysis one kidney, weighing
four ounces, a portion of the liver weighing
three ounces, the whole liver weigh
ing four ounces. The stomach and
contents weighing six and one-half
ounces. and fluid from the body, with
small portions of the brain, weighing about
four and one-half ounces
You see.r said the professor. ct was
ten chances to one that would find no ar
senic in the stomach, but I found it
in each case. and / think these
cubes upon that cardboard represent
pretty nearly all there was in the stomach,
excepting of course what is lost in the pro-
cess of manipulation. Mrs. Barnaby took
about two tablespoonful of the fluid, which
amount contained about eleven grains of
for the solution. 1t is simply arsenic
of potassium, colored with caromel, which
is Drowned sugar or old Port wine l
should say from the fact that it contains an
excess of carbonate Of potassium that it
was made by adding carbonate OF potassium
to arSenicus acid
The grand jury has not yet made any re-
port upon the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Thomas j. Hurley of Fort Worth
Elected President of the
L. W. +. +. A.

Mr.. Thomas J. Hurley of Fort Worth was
yesterday at Waco unanimously elected
president of the Texas Worlds fair exhibit
association. This is great honor, and
something of the man so honored will be of
interest
Mr.. Hurley was raised in Rochester,
n. Y, and is about forty-five years OF age.
He was for ten years in the wholesale dry
goods business, and then went to Europe as
the representative of American financial
interests. residing abroad for years il Lon
don. Paris, Frankfort and Vienna, and
afterwards spent two years in Central
America. In the discharge of his duties as
president of the association Mr.. Hurley will
have the benefit of experience acquired at
the eXpositions in Vienna, Paris and Phila-
delphia. The gentleman has been resi-
dent of Fort Worth four years, but has
been interested in Texas about ten years.
Mr. Hurley is possessed of untiring energy
and has great faith in Texas, and will carry
to his new work not only an enthusiastic
confidence in the future of the state, but
varied experience and indomitable industry.
OF fine carriage, pleasing address and quick
perception, he will perform the duties Of
his responsible station with benefit to the
state and credit to himself. Mr.. Hurley
has done something to build up Fort Worth
and in his new field will do something to
build up Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-16
RIOT AT BRUSSELS.
Anglo = Portuguese Agreement
Satisfactory to London.
NINETEEN MEN DROWNED.
Portuguese Crisis-An Explosion-Varrish-
ing Day in Paris Great Success.
Goats Blood Treatment Sue
cesssui in Consumption.
No Surprise in England.
Copyrighted

LONDON, May 1.-THE resignation Of the
Portuguese ministry caused no surprise at
the foreign Office here. kilograms last
night from the British embassy
in Lisbon announced the inten-
ton Of the Portuguese premier
to put the question Of reSigning
before the cabinet, existing differences over
the policy OF dealing with the financial
troubles rendering the formation Of new
ministry desirable. The embassy received
assurance from the premier that the change
would not interfere with the presenting of
the Angelo-Portuguese convention.
To-night's advices confirm the report OF
the intention OF Senior Boccage 10 resign
the foreign portfolio.
The ProgresSists and Conservatives are
most content, and they have rca-
son to be content, fer Lord sal
iSbury, in order to strengthen
the tottering monarchial interest. has coded
to Portugal 4 solid block of territory 80, 600
square miles in extent north of ZambeZl
river, obtaining in return only Z marrow
strip of land.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring to the
agreement, accuses Salisbury of coGdling
the Portuguese to the injury Of English III
terests.
The terms OF the agreement are certain
to be presented il parliament.
William Duncan is terribly altered. He is
haggard and broken down and speaks very
little. Yesterday he asked anXiously
is reported that lie confessed to
the doctor he intended to commit
suicide after the murder The fact that
near the scene of the crime there is deep
fssure capable of holding body points to
reconciliation