davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-11
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON Dee, 1, 1891.

WAsmNGToN Dee, I, 1891.
Washington, or least that portion
Of the town where politicians cougre-
gate, has been turned into vertiaOle
pandemorliom this week By the Dem
ocrats in their Chords to decide who
shall be Speaker Of the House.
Democratic abuse of Democratic
candidates and Democratic methods
has been constant, loud and deep.
If there are any crimes known to the
professional political wire puller that
have not been charged to the work
ers for one or another of the candI-
dates it Is because they have been
overlooked. Minis friends, who, 20
give the devil his dues, appear to
represent the better element of the
Democratic party, if it can be said to
have better element, have openly
charged that ex-Gongressman Alex
ander G. Cochran, Solicitor General
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, who
came here with the Hatch boomers,
was here as the personal representa~
tive Of Jay Gould for the purpose Of
working against Mills, and that the
whole Hat h boom was being mas
nipulatad solely to injure Mills.
Proofs that the Alliance move
ment III the South viii not antago-
nize the Democratic party are con-
stantly turning up. The latest is
the withdrawal of the Alliance candi-
date for the vacancy in the Eight
Virginia Congressional district caused
by the death Of the late Representa-
tive Lee. This Withdrawal was made
after all arrangements had been
made t. make an aggressive canvass
of the district, with the assistance OF
the Alliance contingent in Congress,
and the only reason therefore Is that
the Republicans of the district have
nominated a candidate. The ALI
ance people, although claiming to
have been snubbed and irsulted by
the regular Democrats, will swallow
their grievances rather than to take
any chances Of the election of ii Re-
publican.
Senator Proctor is preparing to
turn over the affairs Of the War De
parliament to tie Assistant Secretary
ten. Grant--as he viii on Mon
day take his seat in the Z. S. Sem
ate.
Ex-senator Edmnnds, who has
been here since the opening Of the
Supreme Court, concluded not to re-
main until Congress opened, SO he
has gone to Aiken, South Carolina, to
join his family.
The hearing of the arguments by
the Supreme Court IN three cases
brought for the purpose of breaking
down the Mckinley tariff ia", VIII
took place this week, was not cal
culated to encourage the gentlemen
who have been persuaded to furnisf
the money to hire hish~priced law
yers.
Secretary Foster has been confined
to his house since his recent tsip Il
New YORK, to speak before the
Chamber of Commerce Of that city
but he was well enough this week t.
pat his final touches TO his aiinual re,
port. He viii 20 South for ten days
or two weeks before reaumtng his dn
ties There Is no TRUTH IN the rl
NOR that he had broken down from
ov ,rworA de simply had severe
cold, which developed into something
like grippe.
slar La Junts, Col, the gnou
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-11

.,.ar La Junts, Col, the gnow
fell To the depth Of four feet and the
loss of cattle is son ething fearful.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-11

A. livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the CITY. He is contin-
ua!ly adding to his stock and sells
univ standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellenG Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars OF the finest qaality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is tt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
CHAPTER LVI.
OLD PLAYFELLOWS.

e1And you are going to leave us, just
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
Wearing Wigs an Offense.

Ladies' who have been accustomed
to heighten their charms by tho wiles
Of the toilet table had better keep
away from the Transvaal. They
would not be long in Pretoria before
they got into serious trouble. The
Second Chamber of the Volksraad has
passed and sent upto the First Cham
Der a masks and DISCUSSES bill, which
will press severity upon ladies land
gentlemen, to who are not physic-
ally what they seem. Whoever wears
q wig for instance, and is caught
III the dreadful act, may be fined s1O
or sent to prison for fortnight.
An exception will perhaps be
made in favor Of actors and actresses
while they are on the stage. Presum-
ably it will be also an offense to wear
a mask or go out on stills; but those
are amusements in which people do
not want to indulge every day. With
all the details OF this highly moral bill
we are not familiar; but if it prohibits
wigs it must surely condemn that ar
tistic frightening Of the complexion to
which SO many ladies are, perhaps err
roneously supposed to owe some
thing. The Puritan fathers of the
Transvaal may as we'll do the thing
thoroughly while they are about it.
From the Newark Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
THlEVlNG IN OLD MEXICO

The Poems viii Steal a Towel, But
a$1,OOO Package Is Safe.
In addition to the Monte de Piedad
you find private pawnships all over
Mexico. At these the loans are much
more costly, and and 10 per cent a
month is not uncommon. They take
any kind OF property as security, and
they are in reality often Fences" or
receivers Of stolen goods. In no coun-
try in the world will you find more
petty thieving than in Mexico, and
these pawnshops are largely the cause
OF it.
The Mexican peon is naturally a
sneak-thief He is not robber, and
while he would have no computations
about stealing a towel or a handker-
chief or a suit Of clothes, he would not
touch q package OF 81 900 ii he saw it
lying in your room at the hotel. The
penalties for stealing are exceedingly
heavy in Mexico, and the majority OF
thetts are OF things that would not
pay the expense OF conviction.
The Mexicans are expert pickpoc-
ketS, ana L nave met a half dozen
Americans who have lost their
watches in Mexican crowds. Afavorite
place for stealing is in the churches,
and at one OF the big feasts which oc-
cur 50 often in different parts of the
country one needs to watch very care
fully after his pocketbook and his
watch
In sleeping on the ground floor it is
always necessary to guard the win
dows or you may find your bed cloth
ing Or your pantaloons gone in the
morning: In stops at the stations for
dinner the windows Of the railroad
cars are always put down and the
doors locked, and in carrying small
valise it is best to keep it under your
foot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
A DEAD SHOT

right at the seat of difficulty, is accom-.
piished BY the sure and steady aim OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. DON'T
fool around with a pop-gun, nor
Flint-lock," when this reliable =" VIM
chester" is within reach!
DR.. Sage's treatment of Catarrh IN the
Head is far superior to the ordinary, ana
when directions are reasonably well
followed, results in permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent to the yerl-
fed claims of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms of Catarrh disap.
pear with the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect perfect
and permanent cure, no matter how bad
the case, or of how long standing. It's
q remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands OF
such cases can be pointed out. That's
the reason its makers back their faith in
it with money. They offer $500 reward
for case of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
It's a medicine that allows them to
take such risk.
Doesn't common sense lead you to
take such medicine?
can advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people pre-
fer sickness to health when the remedy
Is positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back OF
"fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
CHAPTER LV.
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

So they are together once more
husband and wife, as of old; the lost
found, the mourned for restored unto
life.
How should I describe the felicity of
that meeting, dashed as it was, too,
by self reproach on both sides! And
though the meeting with his'child has
cleared him Of the last fearful doubt,
it was scarce possible but that some
shade should temper the sunshine Of
that blessed hour OF reconciliation.
Nelly's hurt was but slight; she had
suffered more from fright; and they
were almost fearful how she might re-
ceive the still more sudden shock OF
the wOndrous news which awaited her.
But Joy rarely kills, and the following
morning that hotel neld a. happier
group than it had ever, in all proba-
bility, contained since it was built.
Ida's happiness and delight was, per-
haps the most pure and unmixed Of
all; for to her came no painful remin-
iscences OF the past, no self-accusing
voice that, despite all present Joy,
would not cease to whisper OF the lost
time, the long, long years ofdoubt and
misery which could never be recalled.
Her father, whose memory she had
been taught to worship-he was alive;
the dreary page of her dear mothers
history was to be turned; they had a
protector, a friend, an adviser; one,
too, so wondrously and mysteriously
recognised, to whose cruel fate shehad
been, as it were, the living index. He
found them, too, not in obscurity or
want, but fulfilling an honorable
destiny worthy of him, even at the
altitude at which in her innermost
heart she had been trained to set his
memory, in the heroic light in which it
had been ordained that he should be
restored to them. Oh, the long talk,
the divine peace and joy of that hal
lowed day OF reunion! how much to
tell, yet how incapable to speak it
! they were; how anxious to veil each
the sufferings and trials they had un-
dergone; how eager to avoid aught
which could reflect upon or wound one
another! How many sentences begun,
to end but in abrupt silence, gazing
into each others features, pitying
each others grlefs, thanking God
| voicelessly for his GROWING mercy aft
81 C1le weary pIOOdGiOu.
Nelly had begged to be spared all
visits that day. She was, indeed, I'M
equal to it; but, not to speak OF the
less worthy inducement of curiosity,
which vague, floating rumors had
aroused, there were, OF course, many
eager to offer congratulations on her
providential escape, and Ida was
fully occupied in seeing them, and
| answering their kind inquiries.
> She had looked anxiously for Tom,
who had disappeared the previous
night the moment he heard that no
unfavorable results were to be antici-
p,ted from the accident; but the day
passed on, and evening had begun to
fall, when, sitting alone IN the soft
twilight, trying not to feel. amid all
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
/. A STRANGE SCENE.
Where Tender Words and fearful
Pleadings Fail Money Succeeds.

Pleadings Fail Money Succeeds.
1t was in the corridor of the sixth
floor of the city hall. Time, little
before 10 o'clock one morning. Spec
tators, a group of reporters. Speak
ers, a middle-aged, neatly, but poorly
dressed female accompanied by a
younger woman, evidently her daugh-
ter. She had inquired several times
when Magistrate Pole would arrive.
They impatiently paced the corridor
in front OF the hearing room. Before
his honor arrived man, whose ap-
pearance showed plainly that he was
partial to the amber-colored beverage,
joined the couple.
"Don't do it, Mary; don't do it.;
please don't do it,, entreatingly said
he.
II am tired of your abuse, and am
going to have you arrested" remark
ed the elderly woman.
"Just give me another trial." he beg
ded, "and I'll never strike you again"
"You have said that before, but you
did not live up to your PROMISE"
Try me, oh, try mel" he persisted,
II mean it this time indeed I do"
By this time there was quite q
crowd around the speakers-though
they were not near enough to inter-
rupt the dialogue.
"You will find me a different man
after this,'' he pleaded; ''there, that
will prove it''-and he kissed her.
The kiss did not molly her. She
appeared to be deaf to his pleading.
Probably she did not see the tear that
was in his eye. But he kissed her
again.
eyes, mean it, Mary" he said, re-
pressing sob. '"Then look here,'
drawing a wallet from his pocket,
causing the silver it contained to lin
gle; "f you come home with me now,
Mary, you can have it ALL"
The woman took a good look at it
and then said
Eyes, it will be chicken to-day, but
air tomorrow. But hand it over,
Jacob, III give you one more trial.
They then parsed down the corridor
to the elevator, he with his arm
around her waist, both apparently on
the best Of terms with each other. The
young woman followed Philadelphia
Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

are thrown violently to the earth.
The carriage, almost in fragments, is
surrounded, borne up, entered by men
eager now to render help. The lady
lies, at the bottom senseless; from a
small wound on her forehead the
blood is flowing. They take her up
gently, bear her into an hotel close at
hand followed by the chief actors in the
scene, brave rescuers, without whom
there had been ere this no question Of
her life; and quickly half a dozen mes
sengers start off for doctors.
"Does she breathe? Oh, for mercy's
sake, tell me! Will she live?" almost
incoherently cried Ida, who had flown
to the side of her mother, and who, in
that slight dress, thin shoes and
Aower-wreathed hair, formed strange
contrast to the pale figure, with it's
blood-st aimed brow, she knelt sup
porting in her arms.
Hurriedly she loosed the dress,
chafed the hands of her dear parent,
mingling lamentations and blessings
on those who had saved her, though
as yet she knew them not.
"She breathes! thank God! Oh,
quick! Why does he not come-the
doctor?" she hurriedly repeated. ''No,
no: will not have her moved till he
is here-Ah!'
A loud shrek OF horror burst from
her, and was re-echoed from all pre-
sent; for from the folds of the woman s
dress, hastily loosed, there suddenly
dropped, shaken from it's covering the
h1oo ohoI o,I f,,~o,> ~ o11o1o
ton hand.
But a louder cry above the rest
broke from the man, one Of the ad-
venturous two who checked the head
long career Of the horses, and had
borne the lady from the carriage in
his arms.
He, with an exclamation, sprane
forward just as Ida, relieved by the
women OF her mothers senseless form,
rose to her feet.
The sight arrested her faintine
spirits; awestruck she gazed upon the
stranger, who remained as one spell
bound, his gaze riveted on hers.
A dead silence fell upon the behold
ers; they felt, as by instinct, that
some mystery was on the point of dis
coyery, for as they stood so, face to
face, the bronzed man and the beauti-
full singer, they in mute wonderment
recognized in each the counterpart OF
the other, while to aid the strange,
nay, awful likeness, by the right side
Of each hung the arm, nerveless, help
less, useless.
So, for brief interval, they gazed,
the brain Of each on fire, while to her,
the whole seemed the awful phantom
of a bewildering dream.
"Who are your" he cried, with an
effort; "speak-for Heavens sake, tell
men'
She would have spoken; she opened
her lips, but the words refused to
come; her head reeled; she sank back
on the shoulder Of some one entering
withthe doctor. His arm was envelop-
ed in blood-stained handkerchief, fol
not unhurt had he performed his share
OF the intrepid act.
But, much as he endured, gladly
would he have gone through the whole
scene again upon the spot, but tic
know the exquisite felicity Of that
moment, when, recognizing him and
what he had done, as she chung to him
involuntarilyas Of old, she murmured-
God bless you, dear Tom! God
for ever bless you"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
Height Of English Girls.

Everyone is noticing how tall Eng
fish girls are now The fact was dis
cussed at a dinner table the other
evening, and someone said that men
seemed to be growing shorter in the
ratio as the girls taller. And what
was the solution offered for this puz-
Zle? it was nothing more nor less than
that men smoke far too much and be-
gin the practice much too young. it
stops their growth and Injuries their
health; while their sisters, tobaccoless,
grow tall, graceful, and show the soft
roses and lilies of abundant health in
their faces.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
A Great Shine.

Br'er Jobnsing My boy, Abe Lin
KUN done take great shine to yo'
girl, Mathy.
Br'er saml's-What TO- you say DAFT
How yo' know? .-s {
Br'er Johnsingg- HE done take her a
box Of French blacking, yah, yah,
yah, niggar.-Lake Shore News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
A Modest Girl,

Alice i think the way that horrid
Miss Jellypop goes into the surf is
scandalous.
Gwendolin-Wellyou know, the sea-
shore excuses everything.
ALICE don't know. Iwear my fin.
ger rings at least when I 60 into the
water. The jewelers. Circular.
, 1891-06-30

character Of lie head wound indicated
that the revolver was some distance from
the deceased at the time it was fired. 1t
was also developed that when a man was
shot in the abdomen his head will fall for
ward.
on II TRAIL.
William j. Matthews of Granite
CANYON testified that he, in connection
with Deputy Sharpless, had traced the
defendant some distance south of Granite
Canyon Feb. IA. Fillebrown rode =
horse with peculiar hoofs, and its marks
were easily identified. They had lost the
trail some distance north of Collins.
Charles Webster lives about ten miles
north of Fort Collins. On the night of
Feb. l3 the defendant had come to
his place and asked whether he could not
stay there. Witness said he could, and
defendant spent the night at his place.
He had a black eye, and his cheek was
bruised. There was nothing remarkable
about his manner, and he appeared to be
laboring under no excitement whatever.
lie said he had gotten lnto Quarrei at
Harry Hynds place IN CheVenne n mad
been whipped. The next morning witness
and defendant left for Fort Collins to-
gether leaving behind him a blanket, coat
and lo~oking-glass. The defendant said
he was going to Fort Collins to look for
work. When they reached Fort Collins
they had dinner, and defendant went out
and got shaved. Defendant SAID his
name was Fillebrown. Witness was 20
ing to a dance that night, and defendant
said he thought he would 90 with him
and then go on back home again, but
subsequently changed his mind, saying he
would stay and look for work.
ADMITTED HIS IDENTITY.
II. Zimmerman, a restaurant keeper at
, 1891-06-30
LARAMIE RACES.
A Big String OF Fine Horses Already
on the Ground.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, June 29.-Much interest is
being manifested in the races which open
here on July ID and last during the Sd
aud 4th. 1t IN to be one Of the
best meetings ever held IN Wyoming.
Eighty horses have already arrived and
more are expected. Among this number
are included Hunter& Bros. SorTel John,
Country Gul and Joker. the latter an
own brother to Napper. The only unes
representing Cheyenne are from T. W.
BroOkes' stable, including Lady Gay,
Belle Venus and Lizzie. Lady Gay has
excited much interest She will meet the
Rake in the fve-eighths dash and fight
the Cheyenne race over again. Smith
Bros. are on hand with the fine quarter
horse, Kansas Chippy, looking wonder
fully. 1t will have to meet such horses
as Sorrel John, Rex, Prince, Golden
Gate, Reuben, Leal, Belle Venus,
johnny Rogers, etc. The pony race,
half-mile dash, and pony hurdle races are
expected to bring out great fields. There
will be at least ten starters in the hurdle
race for all corners and most OF them
thorOughbreds.
A race was arranged tonight between
Baths Leal and one of MIR. Brookes'
horses twill be run tomorrow evening
at 5 o'clock for $50 a side.
, 1891-06-30

Work will be commenced this morning
In the pSostofice upon removing the letter
boxes and general delivery twenty feet
farther front. This will give needed room
for the increasing work of the letter car
riers and mail clerks IN the working part
of the office. The lobby, since the adop-
ton of the free delivery system, has been
larger than is absolutely necessary. Very
few patrons of the office wait for the open
ing of mails and for the general delivery
distribution as was the case before the
carrier system was adopted.
, 1891-06-30
Personal POINTS.
A II. Hord is at the Inter Ocean.


A II. Hord is at the Inter Ocean.
James Evarts Is in from his ranch.
II. Spots of Loveland, Col, is IN the
city.
Assistant Superintendent Parks is IN
the city.
W. w. Eruberger of Buffalo, Wyo., is
in the city.
Judge NJ. c. Brown of Laramie Is at
the Inter Ocean.
Thomas II. Davy of Fort Collins is at
the Inter Ocean.
Capt. Geo. f. Bushnell. of the United
States army, stationed at Fort Mckinney.
with his wife and daughter, is-in the city,
registered at the Inter Ocean.
, 1891-06-30

\ Young Cvprnn Tres but rails Il
XIII Herself.

A mixture of love and whisky came
near causing a suicide yesterday. A girl
named Bessie Mullen, living IN Pearl
Raymond's soldier joint on Eighteenth
street, tried to kill herself with a 3s-calibre
revolver. Her evident intention was to
shoot herself in the heart, but she held
the pistol too high and put the ball
through her shoulder, infiicting a flesh
wound but luckily breaking no bones.
The girl, with her lover, named "Bob,"
had been on a drunk together and she
wished to continue it, hut the soldier was
due at the post at l o'clock, so had to
leave in spite Of her entreaties. He had
left the house but a few minutes when
the other inmates heard the shot, and
rushing into the room found the girl
lying on the floor. The first thing she
said was. Tell Bob | have killed my
self"
Drs. Grimes and Wyman were called
in to dress the wound.
, 1891-06-30

Soda water at David's drug store.
, 1891-06-30
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.


Throughout the CITY.
Hassan Ben Ali, of Sells Bros. show,
stopped at the Inter Ocean hotel.
The Wyoming Worlds Far commits
sioners will meet on July 2 in this CITY.
The Mystic Shrners will arrive in
Cheyenne this morning from Salt Lake.
Sells Bros. circus came in yesterday on
thirty.four cars divided into three trains.
Three thousand copies of the election
laws of Wyoming will soon be printed for
general distribution.
Miss Clara Terry of Denver will sing at
the monument fund entertainment at the
opera house this evening.
Allan and Roger, the car thieves who
stole beer from a car, plead guilty ycster-
day IN the district court.
Joe Lynott left Sunday morning for
Rock Springs, where he will second
"Reddy" Brennan in his fight on the 4th.
Twenty five or thirty boarders can be
accommodated at the Inter Ocean hotel,
at Sl.00 per day, on and after July l.. If
W. l.. Lars: has moved from Twenty.
third and Van Lannen to the Mills house,
on the corner of Twenty second and
House.
The Sells Bros. special tram was re-
paired here at the Union Pacific shops.
Several wheels were cracked and had 10
, 1891-06-30

The American Medical association has
made arrangements to hold an inter-con-
t|iuental medical congress. The con
gress will meet at Chicago during the
worlds fair. Dr. Finfrock of Laramie
has been appointed a member OF the com
mi,tee on permanent organization in
Wyoming. DR.. Barkwell OF Cheyenne
was Yesterday notified that he had been
appointed a member of the auxiliary
committee, which is to assist the commit
tee on permanent arrangements.
The committee on permanent orgauiza-
ton will meet in st Louis in October to
make permanent arrangements.
, 1891-06-30

Tie facilities Of the present day for One
reduction of everything that will cau-
lace to the material ~~e.fare and conrar
4 mankind are almost unlimited a,.,
when Syrup of Figs was first produceC
he world was enriched with the o il7
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing aud lie
Ercshing to The taste and prompt and
eIectual to cleanse the system gently in
The Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ul7r il becomes