davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-05

In n barber shop l noticed a gentleman
whose hair and whiskers were jet black, in
strong contrast to a kin that was wrinkled
and old The barber who was attending
me whispered that it was the result of hair
dye, and went on to say I'VE never put on
hair dye in public. We go to meu's houses
or their rooms in hotels, or they come to us
on Sundays when we are supposed to be
closed, There is no hair dye that is safe to
use long. The best of all hair dyes is nj
trate of silver, which must be applied to
the roots of the hair to make it black, and
the long continued use of which will poison
the blood and bring on softening of the
brain. If it touches the flesh it will blacken
hat also, and can only be removed by
chlorate of potash, which has a nasty odor.
1T is remarkable what vanity men pos
sess about appearing young, and how they
will risk the use of such poisonous stuff to
keep their hair from becoming gray. We
nave one customer who has a rudy face
and who thinks that on his account no
one suspects that edges his hair and whis-
kers. He will talk openly 10 gentlemen
whom he meets Of the dangers of using
hair dye, give his opinion that it is a fool
ish habit, and even say that he cannot I'M
derstaud how men will dye their hair, and
think no one knows it is dyed, when every.
body knows it. The curious thing is that
he thinks in talking this way to deceive
others into the belief that his hair is not
dyed, when, rs he himself says, everybody
does know dyed hair the moment they see
it. The barbersdoes not live who can dye
hair so successfully that the great majority
OF persons cannot detect it on sight."-New
Nerk Press.
, 1891-05-05
CALLED DOWN.
The Marquis Rudini Accuses
Secretary Blaine
Of Making Public a COufi-
Dental Dispatch.
Mr.. Blaine's Communication to
Minister Foster.
CALLED DOWN.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The following
dispatches were sent by Secretary Blaine
today to Porter, American minister to
Rome:
"A series of statements addressed to
the Marquis Imperial by the Marquis
Ruiini were telegraphed from Rome yes
terday and published by the Associated
Press in the United States today. The
only part OF RudIui's communication
which this government desires to notice
is the one here quoted, namely: 1 have
now before me the note addressed u you
by Secretary Blaine on April IA. Its
perusal produces a most painful
impression upon me. | will not
stop to lay stress upon the lack of on
formity with diplomatic usages displayed in
making use. as Blaine did not hesitate to
do. OF Il portion of a telegram of mine com
municated to him 10 strict confidence. in
order TO get rd of the question clearly
defined in our official documents which
alone posses diplomatic value. The
telegram of March IA, conce rning whose
public use the Marquis Rudini complains,
is the following, which was quoted in full
in my note OF April IA to the Marquis
Imperial, at Washington:
'RoME. March 24-To the Italian
Minister. Washington: Our requests to
the federal government are very simple.
Some Italian subjects. acquitted by Amer
lean magistrates, have been murdered in
prison while under the immediate protec-
ton of the authorities. Our right, there
fore, to demand and obtain the punish
ment OF the murderers and indemnity Tor
the victims is unquestionable. | wish to
add that public opinion in Italy is justly
impatient. and it concrete provisions were
not at once taken | should find myself in
the painful necessity of showing openly
our dissatisfaction by recalling the min.
lister of his majesty from the country
where he is unable to obtain Justice.
ISigned 'RUDINI.
THE intimation of the Marquis Rudini
that the telegram inquestion was delivered
in strict confidence is a total error. As
the telegram expressed a demand Of the
italian government, it was impossible that
the Marquis Rudini could transmit it in
strict confidence. As | have already
stated, it was communicated to me in
person by Baron Fava. written in English,
in his own handwriting, without the suG.
gestion of privacy, and the telegram itself
has not a single mark upon
it denoting its confidential character.
I have caused a number Of copies of the
telegram to be forwarded - YOU today in
fac simile. The usual mark for italic
printing was used by me under four lines.
and they appear IN the copies. You will
use the fac smile in such a manner as will
most effectnally prove the error into
which the Marquis Rudini has fallen
Signed. BLAINE.
, 1891-05-05

WILMINGTON, Del, MAY 4-ReeIstcr
of Wills Bradford of Newcastle county
received on Tuesday a letter from Henry
Durham of No, Is John street, St.
Johns Wood, London. England, in which
the writer says:
Il inclose copy of two letters received
from Mr.. James Barthwick Arnold. so.
%liciUor, &c No. BIZ West Market street.
York, Pa respecting a legacy to me
under the will of a Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen
Avory, and rs | find similar letters have
been received by other persons here who
are not relatives ut NINE and they as wei
as | do not remember ever having heard
of Mrs. Avory, | shall esteem 4 personal
favor by your kindly ascertaining on my
behalf and informing me as quickly as
possible if the information in the letters
is correct. Also, if you believe the solic-
itors to be respectable and reliable.
"N GU will note he asks El0 for fees to
be sent him, but before doing so, under
the circumstances, | shall a~nxiously await
your kind reply, and thanking you in
anticipation.
Arnold's letter to Mr.. Durham repre-.
sents that the legacy left by Mrs. Avory.
OF Wilmington, Del, consisted of three
800 6 per cent first preference bonds Of
the Wabash 4 st. Louis Railroad com,
pany, being Nos. 635, ], 800 and 1867,
and also one 81 600 . per cent bond, No.
3Sl, and one $500 bond. No. 2.2IS OF the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company. The value, he says, is $3.50.
Register Bradford will shortly reply to
Mr.. Durham's letter and inform him that
the whole scheme is a fraud and that
Mrs. Avory neyer lived here.
, 1891-05-05

New YoRK, MAY Al 10 a talk with a
reporter today, Jay Gould said he thinks
the meeting of the Western Traffic As,
socfation on Wednesday will be a harmoui.
Gus one 1t is quite possible that the
question of joint agencies will be seriously
considered. The association, he said,
should prove a powerful influence for
good, and the effect OF its future actions
should be strong. Its formation caused a
turn 10 the tide and undoubtedly averted
a panic. Mr.. Gould said his trim to the
West made him feel very hopeful. He
found the crops in fine condition and
prospects generally Encouraging. He has
not sold any stocks; on the contrary, he
has been an extensive buyer, and at no
previous time in twelve months has he
held so much stock as now. It
is impossible to say whether we
shall have active money this year, but
money will be comparatively easy until
late in the fall, and even then we may not
experience the slightest stringency, espe-
cially if Europe buys our breadstuffs. and
there are more than reasonable prospects
that 1t will He feels convinced that mat
ters are on the mend, and repeats his be-
lief that the present is not simply a bull
movement, but that the year will be a
bull one
President Hughitt of the Northwestern
road thinks the western traffic meeting
will be a Deaccable one. The railroad
companies, he says, are a unit on the
question of maintaining rates and doing
business on a sound basis.
, 1891-05-05
II VIM shock Inc world.

LONDON, May 4.-The Telegrdph's st.
Petersburg correspondent says that terri
BILE scenes attended the Jewish expulsions,
many Jews diving on the way. The
misery in Jewish settlements, which are
crammed with new arrivals, is indescrib.
able. All speeches and pamphlets in
favor of the Jews are prohibited. The
government is considering a scheme to
solve the Jewish question, which, il
adopted, will astonish and perhaps shock
the civilized world. An Odessa paper
states that $4,000 jews have Joined the
Greek and Lutheran churches since the
issue of expulsion degrees. Each one en-
bracing the orthodox faith receives a
gratnitY of Is rnnbles.
, 1891-05-05
Corbett Ready 70 .Meet Shawn.

SAN Francisco, Cal, May 4.-Somc
injustice has been done to Jim Corbett,
the young California heavy weight, who
Is to meet Peter Jackson this month. 1t
seems a few days age a dispatch was re-
ceived by the California athletic club
directors from SlaYIn's manager. asking
whether Corbett would be willing TO meet
Slavin after his fight with the negro. This
was t~elephoned to Corbett's training
quarters and Duncan B. Hrrison re-
ceived it. He swears that Corbett re-
piled Immediately:
Tell Slavin l will fight. win or lose
with Jackson Instead of sending this
the California club men, so it is charged,
wired Slavin hat Corbett would not fight
for eighteen months after his meeting
with Peter. This made the public imagine
COrbett was afraid of Slavin. Naturally
Corbett is indignant at the way his words
were changed. Although Corbett's friends
claim he is the equal of Jackson. they
still insist that the odds should be two to
one in the coming fight on account of the
latters longer ring experience. The re.
suit is, betting is slow, as only a few en-.
thusiastic Australians are willing to put
up these odds. Corbett's friends are
working this racket mainly to get bets at
the east. where Jackson money is pien-
tiful.
Both men ave in prime condition, al
though Peters ankle is still a trlfie weak.
The fact hat Jackson has been unable to
do any running in training has helped
him. however, in the opinion OF experts,
as be is inclined to train too fine when he
runs much. He is of the greyhound
type. Those who have seen him punch
the bag this week declare that he was
never so strong before and that his wind
Is perfect. Corbett has got rid of tue
malaria, which clunG to him for months.
and Is stronger than when he spared
with Kilrain.
The match Is beginning to excite much
interest here. 1t will draw the largest
crowd ever seen in this city at a smuggling
match.
1t has always been a source OF wonder
here why big Joe McAuliffe ran away
from Slavin in the first round at tn e
Pelican club. A private letter received
here from Billy Madden explains the
mystery. He says Joe was hit early in
the short ribs with one Of Slavin's ter
rible right handlers, and one Of bis RIBS
was broken. Only Joe's great strength
kept hun from going over; as it was the
blow sickened him and made him lose
heart. An Australian here who knew
Slavin well in the colonies. says he can
knock out any man il he can get ono or
two good right-haud blows on the body.
He delivers a half upward blow with his
right, throwing the whole weight of his
body into it. and they say even Sullivan
couldn't stand before it. He is also so
cunning now that it takes a frst-rate
fighter to keep clear Of this favonte
knock out blow.
, 1891-05-05
All Men Against HIM.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 4-TCars stood
in the eyes of tie spectators OF the
criminal term Of the superior court Satur-
day, when Peter Dubois told the story of
his life. He was indicted for horse-steal-
ing, and pleaded guilty. A casual glance
showed that he was no ordinary man. He
looked a h~ard-working mechanic, forty
iiSe years old, with deep set blue eyes,
iron gray hair, a full beard and strong
features, Judge Hatch asked him if he
bad anything to saw why sentence should
not be pronounced against him. The man
looked the Judge squarely in the face and
he said:
II am guilty. Do your worst and send
me as long as you can.
II was convicted OF stealing many years
ago." he continued. "Well, | went to
prison and served my time. When | left
prison | decided to live an honest life. but
the world is against me. | got out and
vent to work at the Gilbert car works.
| did not stay to draw my pay but left.
wicke & Ward. | told Mr.. Hard
WAAhN vas NohNANAH AhAN L
wanted to reform. Within a short time a
detective came and said the superintend-
ent had sent him there to see how | was
getting along. Then Mr.. Hardwicke
wrote a note to Superintendent Mory
telling him to keep the detectives away;
that he knew my history. | got along
for a while and was happy with my wife
and family. Two detectives came and
asked about me on Friday and on Satur.
dav | was discharged. The foreman said
there was no more work. | don't know
what | did. | have no recollection of
taking this horse and buggy, and as | had
not drank in seven years the liquor made
me mad.
Then his voice grew deeper and he
said:
Il do not ask mercy. Punish me as
you will. | will not take my liberty and
stay here. | tried to live an honest life.
but the detectives would not let me. l
want the longest sentence possible.
Justice Hatch showed much emotion
and postponed sentence. The mans
story has created a great deal of comment
and an effort will be made to give him
another chance.
, 1891-05-05
ANOTHER KILLING.
Pennsylvania Coke Regions
Again Shaken Up.
Hungarians Attack a Party of
Deputy Sheriffs.
The Officers Fire, Killing One
Of the Strikers.
Three of the Mine Officials Ar
ANOTHER KILLING.
Three of the Mine Officials Ar
rested for Murder.

SooTTDALE, Pa, May 4-The coke re-
gion was today shaken from centre to cir
conference by just such another scene as
has been feared for weeks, since the
dreaded Morewood killing. Even at this
hour it is difficult to secure positive in
formation, owing to the excitement. The
most reliable accounts, however, agree
that two H~ungarians, who had left the
works, delayed their visit and Superin-
tendeut Gray became suspicious. He.
with his assistants and four deputy sher-
ifs, visited house No. II, where their
workmen were enjoying themselves. Their
entrance caused a stampede among the
strikers, and one of them, a Hungarian.
rushed out and aroused the ether strikers
and soon 200 persons were on the scene.
Gray and the deputies we're followed down
the hill by an angry crowd, who we're so
close to them that they were compelled to
back down with their rifles presented. A
man named Mahan rushed up to one OF
the deputies. seized his rife and grappled
with him The deputy fired and the bal
ance followed suit. In the fusllade Mahan
was killed, while another was injured.
There is great apprehension of more
trouble.
At Leisenring the force OF deputies has
been largely increased. After an ~investl-
CATION the coroner rendered a verdict that
Mahan died from gunshot wounds fired
by an unknown person. On information
by Worthy Foreman McSloy, of the mine
workers, Superintendent GRAY. Mime
Boss Callahan aud Yard Boss Agney
were arrested for murder and taken
to jail The testimony aCduced at the
preliminary hearing placed the blame of
the shooting on Gray.
Some thirty families were evicted today
at Broadford and more would have been
thrown out had not the deputies objected
to being stoned and struck because they
were not allowed to use their revolvers on
the strikers. There Is no doubt that a slow
but steady gain is being made on the men
owing to the heavy imports of labor.
, 1891-05-05

NEW York. May A young woman,
with her hand pressed against her jaw
bone and with an expression of acute I'M
happiness on her face, went to the dental
psrlJrs of DIR. George j. Baab, at l64
Fast Eighty third street. a week ago last
Sunday. DIR. Baab was not in, but his
brother Frank, who is studying dentistry,
was. The Young woman said she had a
decayed wisdom tooth. She did not want
it extracted; she only wanted it examined.
The student told her to take a seat. which
she dId. assuring him again that she did
not want the tooth pulled She was very
nervous, and young Mr.. Baab had Just
put his finger on the tooth when it gave a
throb that caused her jaws to Join each
other with great speed. They were
stopped by Mr.. Baab's finger.
lie jerked it away aud the skin was
seen to be broken. The young woman
was very sorry. She said her tooth was
better and went away. The slight wound
healed quickly, but on the following
Thursday the young mans jaw worked as
if it needed uilinV. Or. Henry Won
Musits of No. 1866 Lexington avenue
was called in. He said thar Mr.. Baab
was IN danger Of lockjaw. Friday the
victim of the young woman's agony could
not talk and his case looked rather serious,
as only about 10 or Is per cent of those
who get lockjaw ever recover. But he
soon began to improve under treatment
and it was said yesterday that he would
recover. Safety from lockiaw, however.
is not considered assured until twenty-one
days have elapsed alter the wound is in
hicted
, 1891-05-05

WAsHINGToN, MAY Troop X. OF
the 9th cavalry has been ordered to Fort
Mycr on the Arlington Heights. overlook.
ing Washington. This is q most coveted
assignment. 1t Is bestowed as a distinct
recognition by the war department of the
especially valuable services rendered by
the oh IN the late Indian campaign. But
in connection with the transfer there has
occurred something which will make a
decided sensation in army circles. The
officers of the troop which is to be thus
honored do not come with it, They shared
in the hardships and dangers of the cam
paigning and did their part in earning
the recognition. But they are to be trans
ferred to another troop, and troop X will
be commanded while on this most agree
able station by officers who were not in
the Indian campaign and owe their good
fortune to social influence. This is the
news unoficially given out at the war
depaTtment TODAY.
, 1891-05-05

REDDING, Gala, May 4-President
Harrison and party made the first portion
of their journey in Northern California
today in a mild rainstorm, the first they
have had in the golden state. The presi,
dent arose early and was the only member
of the party to greet the crowd that
gathered about the train at C,hama. He
was loudly cheered and shook hands with
all the people in reach.
At Red Bluff a large crowd was assem-.
bled and Capt. Matlock. an old army
comrade of the president, introduced him
to the people.
At ReddinG the president and party
we're greeted with a national salute and
showered with bouquets by a party Of
school children. The president addressed
the throng briefly. The party passed
through Delta about noon. and at Duns,
muir the president shook hands with a
large number of old soldiers and thanked
the citizens for their reception.
, 1891-05-05

BERLIN, May 4-Dr. Won Boetticher,
in the Reichstag today, replying to a
question as to how the government in
tended to relieve the pressure being felt by
the people owing to the high prices OF
corn. said it was impossible to discuss the
matter pending the commercial orange
meUts being made with other states.
, 1891-05-05

ST. PETERSBURG, May4.-The govern
ment has issued a decree prohibiting
Stundists from holding public meetings,
publishing tracts or otherwise propagating
the doctrines of the religious sect to whioh
they belong. This bane extends to the
works OF Tolstoi, which deal with qucs-
tons of religion and family relations.
Avowed Stundists must be so described
in their passports as to prevent them OBJ
tanning government employment. Stun
dists convicted Of proselYting will go to
Siberia.
IT'S Dry AIR ana Hard Water that
Makes many skins rough and tender.
Arnlcated Eureka Cream effectually over
comes both, being very soothing and
healing and will keep the skin soft and
smooth. We guarantee it.
Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
lea will cure you.
, 1891-05-05

New YORK, May david j. Hem
derson, agent of the Anchor line, was ar
rested today by the government author
tiles, charged with having permitted an
emigrant TO escape from the steamship
Alexandria. The emigrant was suffering
from consumption and had been ordered
back to Europe.
, 1891-05-05

The Cheyenne Ice company has an IN
limited supply of good clear ice, which ii
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Rlner
& Johnson's, or telephone Ga.
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-05-05

Commencing Sunday, Feb. |, 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.
, 1891-05-05

Is the finest and most cffectual lotion Tor
chapped hands, rough and sore sgiu. cs.
becially prepared for this climate and
plcasos cverN body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-05-05

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-05-05
dRAND
Overland Excursion
POUND TRIP RATES.

Tickets may b. obtained from local Union Pa
cine agents at all intermediate stations, at the
rate OF one and One-half cent? per mile.
The Snake River valley, in which Idaho Falls ia
centrally located, is the most favored region OF
the tnter-mountain country. 1t has millions ~
acres Of rich farming lands, an abundance OF
water, yasts forests Of pine timber, valuable min
erSl diAtricts coal fields and an unaIcelled climate
Altitude $500 70 t,s1Q. Idaho Falls is on a water
privilege Of 1900 horse power capacity. Il Is
destined to become an important railroad, COM
meroiRl and manufacturing center. and il is con-
hdanuy predicted that within two years the city
will be the home OF 1900 people. Present popu-
lgtion 100 Formulation II c1nufv ItOlD
, 1891-05-05

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1891-05-05
REAL ESTATE SALES

During the visit Of the eHcursicnists. q large
number Of choice business and residence lots In
the coming metropolis Will be sold at auction
without reserve, giving all an opportunity TO
secure property at their own price,. This sale
will BE- conducted by Msssrs. WELLER &
MACPHERSON, late OF San Francisco, auction
GERS, and will be made an interesting feature.
, 1891-05-05
BARBECUE uD JOuTFIGATIOE

On the days Of sale a grand barbecue festival
will be given for the entertainment Of the visitors,
by the managers OF the excursion. The pro
grnmms vii include toasts, speeches, music, etc.
Full particulars OF the excursion, also. inform
alton OF Idaho Falls and the Snake River valley
can be obtained from circulars, or Of
The Interior Land and immigration Company
Rooms 5 to 8 Bank Block. DENVER. COLO.
, 1891-05-05
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

rica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18

cal subjects. and wreaths In papier.mach6
work picked out in gold. The woodwork Is Of
on tho corniccs arc n lso worked in gold: The
walls are covered with n pure cream and satin
hrocade. designed by Mr. v, ". Graham. and
tn. same colors. There Is Mn abundance OF
electric display on the sides OF the room. there
number Of electric bulbs suspended from tho
ceiling. The inside of the dome is lighted by
row OF electric bulbs. The ventilation Is
perfect.
Opening out OF the ballroom are the pink and
blue rooms. which are on either side o. a lobby
ten feet wide. and made to connect II neces-
cary all three rooms can 10 thrown into one
grand saloon: furnishing dance sweep OF l40
feet. The pink room IL ~ feet long and 20
feet wide. 1t is done in the colonial style. the
walls being covered with old rose satin bro
cade and the wnodwork finished IN soft pink
tints Of gold. and the windows and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-18
IN DEATH THEY RERE NOT DIVIDED,
The Old Cobbier, Stoehr. and His Faithful
Vile Buried In the Same Grave,

For fifteen years Lorenz stoehr. a gray.
haired German. worked at his cobbler's bench
in the basement Of East 10th street, while
his wife. Barbara. busted herself In keeping
the shop and meeting the customers. Lorenz
was "a years old. and Barbara Was 63. and for
more than forty years they had lived happy
humble life together. They were married in
Berlin when Lorenz had reached HIS majority
lie and Barbara had been neigh b0rs and play
mate mates ; as children: and curious thing that
the same. although thelr, families were not re-
lated to eacll other Both were Stoehrs
About q fortnight ago the old cobbler and his
wife fr FL II; Lorsnz mad contracted pneumonia
weaker day by, day. and the doctor toll them
that they could not hope to recover Each re-
ceived the news calmly priest came to see
them. and OF him the dying cobbler made q last
request:
"Barbara and I have never been away from
grave"
Barbara died on Sunday. Iorenz lived two
days longer. ., Their funeral took place on
"Wednesday: Their bodies were buried In st,
Michnel,,s Cemetery in the same grave and q
simple headstone tells the story Of their de-
SOtiOn.