davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-19
rsArH OF cHEyAuzR sAYARp.

When Baynrd, knight Of staiuless name,
With France's shattered leElnns flying.
~Italia's Alpine rampant Ur15agd,
And Of his mortal wnuqd lay dying.
He babe his soldiers meath an oak
Shading the rivers Tranquil flow
Bear him, where, resting 'gainst its trunk,
lie still might face the Zoe.
Plumed knights and warriors brouzed and
bearded,
LameutinE, press around the spot;
Oh hero soul, fair shield Of France,
Whose honor knows nor stain nor blOtT"
God Is her shield" brave BayNrd Easped;
Haste, haste yc % your standards back,
My last farewell bear TO my king:
Haste, the foes on your track
Ay, onward rush the coming foes;
He who alone their ranks could stay
Lies PROSTATE, and the sons OF Spain
Dash swiftly to tho fray.
PosCurn's falchinn flashes bright.
DE Bourbon shout rings loud and clear.
But with lowered blade springs each brave
knight
From seIIe, who Bayard draws near.
Tho crimson sod Pescara secs,
His clarion voice Is sad and low;
OIL = would give my own hearts blood
To save my noble foe!'
Sadly the traitor Bourbon spoke.
oh, flower Of knighthOod. must we meet
In guise like this2 Dark, dark the hour
That sees thee dying at my fectI'
Bayard's wan face glows deeply red,
Beneath his helmets waving plume.
Nay. nay, my lord, no ruth for ne.
Darker by far thine hour Of doom
On hOnor's Geld / sink to rest,
Leal 20 my king, TO duty leal;
Keen pity for the traitor soul
Who 'guinst his country turns his steel"
Mary J, Stafford in New York Ledger.
, 1891-03-19
TWO VERY DIFFERENT GASES

Ehl mr. EN- CAOE
An interview with ex-Secretlry Bayard
on the subject Of the killing Of the four
Italian subjects in the Malta uprising in
New Orleans is Of a good deal Of local
interest. He says.
Taking the newspaper reports of this
event, there is no basis upon which the
Italian government can place a claim for
indemnity. The disturbance was purely
local, aud there was no effront offered to
the representatives Of the Italian govern
ment. Neither was there any discrimina-
rion between the citizens of the United
States and those Of Italy. Bad as it was,
all we're used alike"
When asked if the settlement in tie
case of the massacre of the twenty eight
Cinnamon at Rock Springs, Wyo., on
Sept. >, 1885, afforded a precedent for a
claim for indemnity in this latter case. he
said
No, | think not. The cases are not
similar. 1t is very doubtful If the perpe-
traitors Of the Wyoming outrages were
American citizens. 1t occurred at q place
and under circumstance that made it
impossible to afford the Chr
nese protection from the law.
less miners who assaulted them. In the
settlement of tho Chinese case the United
States government agreed to pay the bill
of sl47, 74s, "A, which the Chinese govern
meut rendered, but It was especially stipu.
lated that the payment should not be
Understood as an acknowledgements Of
official obligation in the matter. The
money was pa d Gr~atuiuously- not
as under an Obligation Of treaty or
principle of international Law, but solely
from a sentiment OF generosity or pity to
aid an innocent and unfortunate body of
men.
The fact is, said Mr.. Bayard, these
people are given the same protection that
Is afforded to American citizens.
The courts are opeu to them
and Judgment is impartial Further
than that the United States has no
liability. These outbreaks OF violence are
a part Of the common nsk to
all people are liable and which it is
impossible to prevent There is no obi.
cation Of Law or customs of which | am
aware that makes the United States
liable for indemnify or reparation in this
case.
, 1891-03-19

Neyeriu any other country hasa change
in the political dominion heen followed
so promptly by SO marvellous an increase
Of wealth and population, Of productive
industry and general intelligence. Never
did a province repay new masters more
literally for their trouble in it's acquisi-
ton, nor did any other conquered terri
tory ever receive greater benefit from
conquest, The most notable instances
in history Of triumphant invasions re-
warded with great sums OF precious
metal We're those of Babylonia by Cyrus,
Of Persia by Alexander, of Mexico by
Cortez, and Of Peru by Pizarru--all pop
ulous empires, with wealth accumulated
through centuries of prosperity. Yet
not one of them yielded to its conquerors,
within a generation, so much treasure as
did desolate California to the Americans.
John S. Hittell in Century.
, 1891-03-19


One Of the most curious natural pro
auctions OF the West Indies Is the fame3
vegetable fly, an insect about the size
and color of a droue bee, but without
wings, In the month Of May it buries
itself in the earth and begins 20 vegetate.
BY the beginning Of 1une a sprout has
issued from the creatures back and
made its appearance above the surface of
the ground. BY the end Of July the tiny
tree, Known on the islands as the fly tree,
has attained it's frll size, being then
about three inches high. but a perfect
tree in every particular. much resem-
bling a delicate coral branch. Pods ap-
pear on its branches as o as it ar
rives at its full growth; these ripen and
drop Oft in August.
Instead Of containing seeds, as one
would naturally suppose, these pods have
from three 10 six small, hard worms upon
their interior. The pod soon shrivels up
in the hot sun and bursts open on about
the third day after becoming detached
from the parent stem. The little worms
roll out and bury themselves in the sand
and after undergoing the change Incl
dent to all caterpillars become flies,
which, when the proper time comes, bury
themselves in the ground TO furnish nour-
ishment for another miniature "hy tree. "
DR.. Martinique, of the Royal institute,
who has received several boxes Of these
flies upon which he has made repeated
experiments, gives a long scientific ex-
PLANTATION for the seeming impossibilities
attributed to this insect. which is, at
best, wholly unsatisfactory to t]hegeneral
reader, even though his coworkers IN
that branch Of science may consider it
explanatory and conclusive Cor. st.
Louis Republic.
, 1891-03-19

Like another CONAN
the one who's used DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. She's a
stronger and a happier woman
and 4 healthy one. The aches,
pains, and weaknesses, that made
life miserable are gone-the func-
tional disturbances or Irregularities
that caused them have been cured.
Face and figure show the change,
too. Health has restored the
charms that rightfully belong to
her. For all the weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to womanhood,
=" Favorite Prescription " is a posi-
tive remedy. No other medicine
for women is guaranteed, as this is,
to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money is refunded. It's pro-
prietors are willing to take the risk.
What it has done, warrants them
in guaranteeing what it will do.
It's the cheapest medicine you
can buy, because it's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
Can you ask more -?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Plerce's medicines are sold on.
, 1891-03-19

The Bonauza Rustia, in repriuting
the substance Of a letter from Col. W. D.
Pickett of Meeteetse on the subject of the
mail facilities in the Big Horn basin,
adds 1t may be consoling to Col
Pickett and TIE LEADER to learn that
they are not alone 10 the annoyance they
suffer from the basins wretched mail IA
cliues We have frequently received
copies Of the DAILY Telegraph from Lon
don much quicker than We could the
Sundancc G1zeYc'
II our representatives had captured $40
or Sl2 out Of the billion dollars appropn-
ated by the last congress it might have
been spent in a good cause in improving
the mail facilities in Wyoming.
, 1891-03-19

The mCrrHsin" prevalence of the scion.
rtic spirit, with its passion for exact
statement, makes it more and more nee.
essary for men 10 say precisely what they
mean and nothing else.
"What Is your last name. my little
mani asked the new teacher.
Tommy. answered the boy.
Indeed! What is your fun nance
Tommy Jones"
Then Jones is your last u2Iar.
"Jn, maUm, cz"I-s me, " hen | wa.
born my name was Jones, and they
diln't give ms the either for Nor. tl4,u d
moatl. Youths Compau u.
, 1891-03-19

a firm in this ctg il2guIt~ guam.
Titles Of hort. i Gil not know until Il
few weeks ago, said an .licial of the
custom house, ''whnt bot H.. Bort is
the small fragment removed from dia-
muuiz ia cutting. " hen too small for
jewelry it is usci tor pOwd,-. The
sparkling powder il often spriuI-l ON
the heads of society Jclles, and tt. in huir
sends forth sparks as from 70 a. puzand
miniature diamonds. Edison uses a
great deal Of bort in the manufacture of
phuuurgGphs. New York World.
, 1891-03-19

If your appearance is any indication
| think | may be justified in assuming
that you nre opposed to washing, "
ventured Mr.. Hungry Higgins hostess.
"Washin'," answered Mr.. Higgins
after II moment of mental abstraction,
during which he absently tried to blow
the foam-of his cup of cold coffee
"washin', ma'am, is a mighty good
thing to support a family on, but it
seems to sorter sour a woman's temper.
In fact that's how l come to go on the
road. indianapolis Journal.
, 1891-03-19

a crack in a piece of metal is pre-
vented from extending farther by the
well known mean of drilling a hole
where the rent ends; but when the
hole is not bored on just that spot the
crack is apt to continue beyond the
hole. Revue Industrielle recommends
moistening the cracked surface with
petroleum, then wiping it and then i'm
mediately rubbing it with chalk. The
oil that has penetrated into the crack
exudes, and thus indicates with pre-
cision where the crack stops.
, 1891-03-19

For this affection, which is so often
provokingly obstinate, close the ears
with the tips of the fingers, exert a GER
tain pressure Herewith, and at the
same time drink in small draughts
any sort of a liquid offered by another
person, and the hiccough will cease
'nstantaneowly- Halls journal Of
heaIth
, 1891-03-19

The waltz had its beginning in Ger
many, and thence was taken to France,
shortly after which it was introduced
into England. Hungary was the birth
place of the galopade or galop, and from
Poland came the stately p%olonaise or
pOlacca and mazourka.
, 1891-03-19

he places an estimate upon the great
household specific and preventive com
mensurate with its intrinsic merits, and Is
careful to keep on hand a restorative
and promoter Of health so implicitly to be
relied upon 10 time of need.
, 1891-03-19

With every advance Of emigration into
the far " est. a new demand Is created
for hostetter Stomach Bltters. Newly
peopled regions are frequently less
salubrious than older settled localities, on
account of the miasma which rises from
recently cleared lands, particularly along
the banks Of rivers that are subject 10
ireshets. The agricultural or mining
emiRrant soon learns, when he does not
already know, that the Bitters afford the
only sure protection against malaria, and
those disorders OF the stomach. liver and
bowels, to which climatic changes. ex-
posure, and unaccustomed or unhealthy
water or diet subject him. Consequently,
, 1891-03-19

The little two storied house at Ansolo,
Italy. where Robert Browning and his
sister lived when the poets last book,
"Asolando,' was written, has been
marked with a white marble slab bear,
ing a suitable inscription.
, 1891-03-19
ARNIcArEp EUREKA CREAM

is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapDed hands. rough and sore SKIN. es-
p%eciallY prepared for this climate and
pleascs ever body. Try it, Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists,
, 1891-03-19

Miss Neyerpay-Why does paw look
so gluru, nav? Did the bank be keeps
his money in fail:
Mrs. Neyerpay-Worse. The bank he
is supposed to keep his money in didn't
fail Good News.
, 1891-03-19

Commencing Sunday, Feb. l, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-03-19
Cheapest Ice in CHEYENNE.

The Cheyenne Ice company has an IN.
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 g..
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-03-19

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city hat we will sell as
cheap as can be had and on the most fav-
orable terms, monthly payments il de-
sired. Call and get prices before buying
elsewhere. RINER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1891-03-19

The finest line OF fresh and dried fruits
you ever saw. Also, a lot of large Goldfish
at A. Underwood l. Bros.
, 1891-03-19

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per
petuate 4 beautiful complexion.
, 1891-03-19

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and O.. G. company's store.
Telephone 81. WIN. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-03-19

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-19

II you want to please your h~ousekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-03-19
RATES or ADvRurIsING.

DAILY LEApER all transientadvertisements
40 cents per line each insertion, q consecutive
Insertions 5 cents per line; one month 5 cents
Ger line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, delivered by carrier. 25c. per week,
lpeI month.
Daily by mail, 81 per month $500 Tor EiN
months, slU per year, In advance.
Weekly, 500 per auuum- sl.25 fur risk months,
pa yNble In advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
The Martinique List of Dead Num-
beers $50 or More.

DeES ZOO or more.
ST. PIERRE, Martinique, Aug. o.
The full extent of Tuesdays calamity
cannot yet be determined. From many
parts.Uf the island only vague and in
definite reports have so far been re-
ceiyed. The mountain roads were in
many instances INSTRUCTED by fallen
timberS and other debris. thus render
ing many villages extremely difficult of
access. Every fresh report brings new
details of the universal havoc and dew
astati0n wrought by the fury of the ele-
mentS. The hurricane struck the isl
and about o'clock Tuesday night. 1t
continued to rage till nearly II. Hardly
had the terrific storm died away
when a sharp earthquake shock
added to the horror of the night.
Many of the superStitiOuS blacks verify
thought that the end Of the world was
at hand. 1t IS impossible to convey an
adequate idea of the terror and suffer
ing of Tuesday night. People hOcked
to the open spaces and spent the long
hours till daylight in sleepleSs suspense.
They knew not but that the next mo-
ment a severer earthquake shock might
complete the destruction of their al
brought little sense of relief. On all
sides the evidence of destruction greet
ed anxious eyes. and. as death after
death was reported, the awful character
of the disaster was made more and more
manifest. Then news began to come
from other parts of the island. Every
where the same dreadful tale of suffer-
ing and loss and death was reported.
No place on the island so far heard
from has escaped without serious dam
age.
1t is impossible as yet to give any es-
innate Of the money value of the dam
age to crops, forests, houses and ship
ping. The grand total will be some
thing enormous. Neither can it yet be
told how many people persisted. Tues
daY the indications were that some 90 to
100 had lost their lives: Friday the death
roll had mounted to 218. To-day it Is
known that $50 met instant death. 1t is
not at all improbable that more accurate
reports will add still more names to the
list of the dead. No attempt has been
made to ascertain the number of those
injured by falling walls and flying
debris, but the probability is that thou
sands received injuries more or less
serious.
Efforts are being made everywhere to
repair the damage. Here in st. Pierre
the first endeavOr is to get new roofs,
for hardly a roof in the entire city re-
mains intact. Many people are finding
il extremely difficult to make repairs.
The stock of roofing material on hand
is not sufficient to meet the general de-
mand. and the prices have been sharply
advanced.
The American brigs Ned White and
Jenny Phinney were among the ships
lost. Both are total wrecks. but their
crews escaped unhurt. Not a single
craft that was in the haTbOr when the
storm struck the island remained afoat.
The village of MOrne Rouge is a total
wreck. The number of lives lost there
was about thirty. Fort de France, the
second city of the island, was nearly de-
StrOved. 1t will be months before the
ravages of the storm can be ObliteTated.
Meanwhile there is great suffering,
| especially among the poorer classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
WHO KNOWS HIM?
A Former st. Paul Man Commits
Suicide in Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 22.-Joe Toole,
proprietor of road house about eight
miles from town, was found dead at the
bottom of an abandoned we'll near his
place tonight. TOole had been on a
spree for about two weeks. The
last seen of him was six
days ago, when he left his
house. His prolonged absence aroused
the fears of his friends, and a search
resulted in finding his body in we'll
thirty feet deep. His coat and hat
alongside the we'll led to searching the
place. The body was found floating on
the water. 1t was evident that ToOle
had thrown himself into the well. He
was a man Of thirty-eight, and came
here six years ago from st. Paul. His
house was a resort for all pugilists, and
many rafting fights were witnessed
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Minnesota Inventors.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The follow
Ing Minnesota inventors received pat
ents this week. as reported by James f.
Williamson, patent attorney, Nos. 929-
9S3, Guaranty Loan building, and ALP
Pioneer Press builing, st. Paul: Thomas
c. Hargrave, Minneapolis. hUb-attaching
device; D. NJ. Bornarth, st. Paul, valve
gear; J. d. Brainard, st. Paul, buttos;
Z. d. Middiekauff, Minneapolis, ice
cream freezer; Thomas E. Morford,
Minneapolis, Insulating electric con-
ductors; f. c. Peteler. Minneapolis, air
superheater; Peter Provost, Mleneap-
oils, grain-scOuring machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

Just keep your eyes on
this announcement and see
if we don't come somewhere
near making a hit ! What
is one mans meat is another
mans poison. The hit hurts
us, but it doesn't hurt you.
Somebody is bound to get
the best of every bargain,
and in this case the some
body happens to be the pur-
chaser. The prices that we
quote are for All-Wool Suits,
strongly made, neatly
trimmed, and cut to fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

killed. Two other persons who jumped
were more fortunate, though each re-
ceived serious injuries. After the fire
was subdued the firemen and police en-
tered the tenement, and in searching
through the rooms found the bodies of
two unfortunates, who, unable to reach
the windows and overcome by the
smoke, had fallen in their tracks. Their
bodies had been burned to a crisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
THREE KILLED HERE.
Fire in a London Tenement De-
SfpOVs Life

Fire in a London Tenement De-
strOys Life.
LONDON, Aug. "a fire broke out
at an early hour this morning in tene-
ment house in Sandwich, suburb of
this city. The house was occupied by
ten persons. all of whom were extremely
Door. One woman occupying apartments
on one of the upper floors, finding all
hope Of escape by the usual exit cut off.
and hemmed in by the fire which was
rapidly burning its way through the
floors ana doors, rushed to a window,
and to the horror of the byStaHders.
sought safety by jumping. She landed
ON the stone pavement and was instantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
THE sMc THERED BABES.
A Coroner's Queer Actions and the
Fathers Indifference.

IRoNToN. Aug. Yesterdays hor-
rible tragedy, the smothering of George
Hamilton's three little children, contin-
ues the cause of much excite
ment here. This excitement was
greatly increased to-day by the coroner
refusing to hold an inquest and declin-
ing to give his reasons therefor. A body
OF leading citizens at once called at the
coroner's home to demand that he take
some action in the case. but failed to
find the official, and thus the matter
stands.
George Hamilton, the father, it is
alleged. has acted in an Indifferent man
ner since the discovery of the children's
awful death, and bitter comments are
made on the fact that both parents were
absent when their children were smoth-
ering. The funeral of the little ones
will take place tomorrow unless the
coroner should decide to hold an in
quest and attempt 10 clear up the mys-
terry of their deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
HANDKER-
CHIEFS |
HemstitChed,
Embroidered,
Hand-DraVn,
Etc.
An Endless
Variety.
Read the De-
Scriptions and
Prices below.

a. 1 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Handker-
IUI chiefs with hemstitched and corded Dor tfln
ders, some embroidered corners, worth lUU
I5C, fOr
81 100 dozen Ladies' Fine Linen Handker tE0
LUI Chiefs assorted hemstitched, embroidered lJU
and open work corners, worth 25c, for. EACH
~ q 100 dozen Ladies' Fine HandEmbroid
LuI J cred Handkerchiefs warranted pure linen,
needework in the latest designs, beauti
full inlaid corners; this line of Handker- On
chiefs we consider bargain at SOC each; ZJG
sale price tomorrow. ................ EACH.
ZAA65 f ~ ENANGS The Daily Papers this
week will tell you of wonderful bargains in New Dress
Goods; don't fail to read advertisements.
First FIoor9
< IS nv E9Aa5S The Dress Trimmings
Department is OVERLOOKING with new goods Soft, fluffy
feather edgings and bands somewhat similar to Os
trich Feather Trimming but newer, prettier and
durable are here in all the fashionable shades and
black. Silk Moss Trimmings lodgings and bands) in
all shades and black, also demand recognition; they'll
be very stylish this An endless variety of
Nail Heads for trimming by the gross in edgings,
are worthy of a second glance, also the
Silk Gimps in all colors and blacks; Beaded Passemen
terie Bands and Silk Passementere Bands The prices
you'll find are in your favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Robbed of Their Savings.

OCoNONIOwOC, Wis, Aug. 22.-The
house of James German, bachelor,
who lived with his sister near Middle
ton, was entered yesterday afternoon by
an unknown man, who knocked Miss
German down and robbed the couple of
the savings of a lifetime. which were
wrapped up in a cloth package eight
inches square. Neither German nor his
sister know just how much money was
taken. but it is estimated to be nearly
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Every Bone Was Broken.

LONDON, Ont, Aug. pa boiler in
Spencer's saw mill at Wallaeeburg eX-
plOded yesterday. Fireman Clark Bun
son was hurled distance of nearly 100
feet and almost every bone in his body
broken. The building was badly dam-
aged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
Blown Out Of Windows.

Frank Burns was in al unner window
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23

The State Savings Bank. Germania
Life Insurance Building. has 6, Z and 8
per cent money to loan, and charges no
commission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-23
List Of the Dead

was as follows:
PATRICK SLATTERT. subway laborer, Park
avenue and Eighty ninth street.
ANNE HEAGSEY. three years old, of 81 Park
place.
JOHN GIBBS. seven years old, 237 Greenwich
street.
AN UNKNOWN WOMAN, eharred beyond rec
ignition.
WILLIAM BERRY. forty-fve, carpenter, en-
plOyed BY the Southern Publishing company
lie had been married only five months.
The four other bodies (maIes) have not
been identified.
The list of the injured, so far as is
known from the hospital records, Is as
follows:
Nj f. Barnett. of Johnson City, Tenn. COM
pound fracture Of the skull The trepaDning
operation was performed at the Chambers
street hospital
William Smith of Brooklyn. Va, wounds
tn cheek and head
John WellrOf. thirty-one, DO Madison
street. this city. wound in arm.
Louis Bernard, thirtyfour, of IS West