davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-01
A Good Entertainment.

Good things are always welcome, and
our amusement goers are awaiting the
coming on next Tuesday evening of the
famous Fowler & Warrington company,
with their reconstructed version of that
brightest and %livliest Of modern comedies,
Skipped by the Light of the Moon.
which Is everywhere meeting with the
greatest success and attracting crowded
audiences.
An exchange says: The comedy of
Skipped By the Light Of the Noon, was
enjoyed by a large audience last evening,
and it will be laughing over the wit and
drollerles of the piece for weeks to come.
The comedy, though an extravaganza has
the merit of possessing a good plot per
vaded by genuine humcr and in the hands
of Fowler & Warmington's excellent COM
pany was one of the most delightful en-.
ter:ainments ever given in this city"
, 1891-11-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a la
vorIte during the winter months on &C.
count OF its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold so quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then 1t counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, and fully worthy
OF its popularity. For sale By druggists.
, 1891-11-01

CHIEF JUSTICE GRoEsBECK must have
enjoyed himself when he read the inter
view with him published in Kate Fields
Washington Everybody else who ONE
across it certainly will, although it will
not add very much to the judges fame or
Miss Fields Wanted ability as a shrewd
observer and clever writer.
, 1891-11-01

way:
Union Pacific and branches, including
Pullman. tourist and dining cars, TIC 09
miles, at 90, 304. 500 04 valuation.
Wyoming Central, 100 43 miles, at
1928. 672. "a.
Cheyenne Il Burlington. 29.01 miles, at
$l45, $50.
Grand Island & Northern tthe Burling-
ton extension into Weston c~ountyl, 59.49
miles, at $237, 900.
, 1891-11-01
CALL OFF McCORMTCK.

ator from Sheridan county, and member
of the Worlds fair commission. is evil
IDENTIFY not travelling for his health. For
thirty DAYS he has been going over Sheri-
dan, johnson and Converse counties for
the avowed purpose OF arousing the in
terest of the farmers in the matter of
exhibits at the Worlds fair. He claims
that the only way to get creditable ex-
hiblts is to arouse enthusiasm this fall 50
that the farmers may select their seeds
and make necessary preparations for the
crops next year as it is specimens from
that seasons crops which must necessarily
be contributed by Wyoming to the
Worlds fair.
correct and cannot be too highly COM
mended. but While Honest John was
supposed to be vigorously prosecuting
this public duty he was manifestinG at
least equal industry in feathering his own
nest. II anyone thinks that Honest
John was animated by democratic
simplicity in his recent tour among the
farmers OF johnson, Sheridan and Con-
verse, they are very much mistaken. Nc
Cormick prides himself upon having been
all his life a farmer, and carries the ele-
ment OF simplicity in dress to a degree
very unusual 10 state senators. 1t would
therefore be expected that while Mo
Cormick was making a tour OF the
farmers he would ride a swayback cayuse
or at least affect no more style than might
be lett by a common spring wagon with
a broncho between the shafts and guided
by a pair of rope lines in the hands OF
Honest John" from his seat on a pile OF
hay in the wagon box.
As a matter of fact. it is barely possible
that Mccormick hired a band wagon and
a Tour mule team with perhaps a trump
tter perched upon the hurricane deck to
awaken the surrounding country to the
fact that his lordshlp, the worlds fair
commissioner from Sheridan county, was
coming into sight.
"Honest John remained in Cheyenne
only one night and part oG two days. He
left his bill for services behind him and to
it he attached a cast-irou affidavit to the
effect that no part Of 1t had been paid
and that the whole aud every part of it
was correct and Just.
What would the gentle reader consider
n fair compensation for Honest john
for pumping enthusiasm into the farmers
Of a small portion Of the state and perhaps
paItakiug free of charge Of their hospital
ity every day and night2
We DO not know what they would
think but Honest John" charged Sl4 a
day. For his personal compensation he
charged s. a day; TOR his personal ex-
pepses 50. for team hire SO and TOR feed
for his horses 50. He claimed to be out
thirty days and he therefore swore that
his Just compensation was 1920.
Honest John" is noted for his enthu-
siasm over the pumpkin crop prospects
and has been known to go into rapturcs
over a potato which was great in size and
mealy in quality but all this is as nothing
compared with the enthusiasm with
which he assaults the public treasury.
In the interest OF the public McCor-
mick should be called off. He should not
be permitted to get his siphon into the
treasury again for tie next time his grip
NAV be strong enough to suck it dry.
, 1891-11-01

Mrs. Graham's Cucumber
aud Elder Flower Cream ere
ates natural charms of COM
plexion. 1t makes the skin
soft. smooth and velvety, and
prevents the formation of wrin-
kles, blackheads, etc. Ladies
who use it preserve a youthful
appearance when they are no
longer young. Delightful for
cleansing the face from cos
metics or other impurities.
Harmless as dew, and as nour-
ishing and refreshing to the
skin as dew is to the flower.
Price, $1.O0. All druggists
sell it.
, 1891-11-01

One touch OF nature makes tho
whole world lin" Disease common to
the race compel the search for a common
remedy. 1t is found in Ayers sarsapar-
lila. the reputation of which is world.
wide, having largely superseded every
tther blood medicine in use.
, 1891-11-01
SUBSCRIBE

TO Kate Fields Washington, only 50 a
year. A national weekly independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers
, 1891-11-01

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
and is rapidly %snpplanting every other
preparation Of a ike nature.
, 1891-11-01

DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE
Is the unfortunate aud untlnely ending
Of thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. K. TT
is guaranteed to cure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-11-01

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
IMPORTED SKILLED LABoR.


In Reply to a Query on the Subject,
the Secretary OF the Treasury says
That No Regulations Prescribing
Forms Have Hesn Issued by the
Departments.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The secretary
of the treasury has written the following
letter to Hon. F. G. Neidinghaus of st.
Louis, No., in regard to the importation of
skilled workmen for his tinplate mills:
Replying to your letter of the 21st
instant, in which you ask on behalf of the
Stamping company whether you must go
through any particular form to import
skilled labor for your tinplate milis,' I
have the honor to say that no regulations
nave been issued by this department. pre-
scribing forms relating to that subject. 1t
is not the practice of this department to
express opinions or to make advance
rulings by hypothecal cases that
may possibly arise, but lest you
might draw improper differences of per
mission from the above answer to your
question, your attention is called to the
fifth section of the act entitled can act to
prohibit the importation and migration of
foreigners and aliens under contract and
agreement to perform labor in the United
States, its territories and the District of
Columbia" approved February 20, 1886,
and the suggestion is made that I am not
prepared at this time, aud with the data
before me to express any opinion as to
whether skilled labor for the st. Louis
Stamping Co. cannot be otherwise OBJ
tanned than by the importation of alien
laborers. do not understand that it was
the purpose of the honorable superinten-
dent of immigration in his recent letter to
you to express any opinions other than
those involved above.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
-2:1e, 2:1s34, 2::20Is, 2:211s.

~s1u74, ~'<O12, ~.~I12.
The 2:23 observation-disclosures $4,000, III
finished
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
ALL TO HER HUSBAND,

The VIII of the Late Mrs. Mary
Hopkins Searles Filled for Probate
Her Adopted Son Cut or with
out Provision.
SALEM, Mass, July 30.-The will of the
late Mrs. Mary Hopkins Searles of Methuen,
which was filed for probate to-day be-
queaths all her property, of whatsoever
kind and wheresoever situated. to her hus-
band, Edward F. Searles, his heirs, execu-
tors, administrators and assigns forever.
In the document she says: 1.-THE omission
to provide in this will for my adopted son,
Timothy Hopkins, is intentional and not
occasioned by acc ident or mistake" The
| will which is dated July 16, 1888, further
says: "Whereas my husband this day
makes a will in my favor, 1 do now de-
| clare my intention and my understanding
of his intention that he shall be free at
any time during my life without notice to
me and after my death, if he shall survive
| me, to cancel or revoke his said will, or
make any new will or wills, codicil or cod
| icils, and shall have entire freedom to dis
pose by such new will or codicil or in any
other manner, whether by deed, sale, gift
or otherwise, of all or any part of his
property, and 1 reserve similar freedom
and rights for myself during his life and
after his death, if shall survive him."
The executors are Edward F. Searles
and Mrs. Searles, partners, Thomas E.
| Stillman and Thomas Hubbard, who are
| exempted from giving bonds. The wit
| nesses to the will are William w. Dodge
of Cambridge, Charles II. Thornton, Law
| renee, Mass, and William o. Norris of
Methuen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
O,BRIEN AND DILLON FREE.
Received by Crowds After Their Inn
eakfast with bishop
McCormack-GreatI Interest in Their
Future Course.

L
Prfsenment-Breakf with Bishop
McCormack-Great Interest in Their
Future Course.
DUBLIN, July 30.-William o'Brien and
John Dillon, the two Irish members of
/ parliament who have been undergoing SEN
fences of six months imprisonment for
melting the tenants of the Smith Barry
estate at Tipperary to resist payment of
rents, were released from Galway Jail at
9:25 o'clock this morning, They showed
| but slight traces of having suffered from
the rigors of confinement, apparently en-
| joying perfect health.
Large crowds of people gathered outside
the Jail long before the hour set for their
deliverance, and when they appeared they
were greeted with shouts of ''stick to Par
| nell" These shouts, however, were inter
mixed with others equally loud, of ''down
| with Parnell!" No sooner were the two
| members of parliament free from the
prison surroundings than a deputation
composed of tensnt-farmers presented to
them addresses of congratulation upon their
waiting in carriage outside the Jail for
her husband.
After replying briefly to the addresses
of welcome and shaking hands with num-
Der of the most prominent people present,
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien were driven,
followed by repeated cheers, to the resi-
dence of Bishop Mccormack, where the
party were entertained at breakfast. At
this repsst a number of short speeches
were made. The released prisoners and
their families, according to announcement,
I'LL o{n 60 o,& I,,r t1a ga
noon.
Of course in Irish political circles the
main question now under discussion is as
to the part Messrs. Dillon & O'Brien will
take in the reorg anization of the Irish par
liamentary party. The Parnellites expect
the two to join issue with them, but the
McCarthyites seem to be confident that
they will, on the contrary, side with the
anti-Parnellites. The general opinion is
that the two leaders will take q middle
course and that their combined efforts will
be directed toward healing its differences
and recognizing the Irish parliamentary
party as promptly as possible, SO that at
the approaching general election the party
may show a united front.
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien received ad-
dresses at Athlone and Mullingar. Mr..
Dillon, responding, said he believed that
in the near future the party would be
again united. On arriving in Dublin
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien were met by
an immense crowd, composed of members
of both sections of the party and were
cordially saluted. They drove to Mr..
Dillon's residence. On the way many
cheers were raised for Parnell Mr.. Dill
Ion in conversation with several McCar-
thyites promised that in event of bye
elections occurring contested by Parnell
ties he would intervene in support of
the McCarthyite candidates. Mr.. O'Brien
adheres to his decision to take period of
rest in order to complete his historical
novel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
TWO TRAINS WRECKED.

A Freight Train Goes Over q Thirty
Foot KmbaRkment-Anot Col.
lides and Takes Fire.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30.-Two de-
stractive wrecks occurred on the Cincin.
natl Southern railroad early this morning.
The first occurred one mile south of High,
bridge, when q freight train coming north
to this city was thrown from the track by
a broken axle and five heavily loaded cars
went tumbling down the thirty foot en-
bankment. It is reported that there are
freight brakemen beneath the wreck.
train collided with freight. The engines
and large number of cars were demolish-
ed and Ben Carroll engineer of the freight,
was slightly hurt, but his fireman. William
Mckinley, was mashed into pulp. The
wreck took fire and burned rapidly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Hnte1s.

Professional Monthly. Nurse,
MFRS. POWELL, 273 CENTER STREET,
wi jy30 TIT Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
SENATOR QUAY TALKS.
His Reasons for Resfgntng From the
Ronn blican C0mmiffAe.

His Reasons for Resfgning From the
Republican Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, July Ex-senator Quay
arrived this evening from Washington, and
in an interview spoke freely of his resig-
nation from the republican committee.
He said: IT was mainly DESTROYS of re-
linquishing the Craftsmanship, and in order
to do that it was necessary that / should
withdraw entirely from the committee. /
had previously made several attempts to
resign. I first made up my mind to with
draw on the Saturday night following the
presidential election Of 1888. was per;
suaded not to carry out my purpose al
that time. In March, 1890, while In Flor.
ida, wrote Mr.. Clarkson asking him te
cali the committee together to consider my
resignation. Shortly after this the attacks
began on me and, of course, I could moi
resign under fire. Recently I concluded
that the time had arrived when couli
properly sever my connection with th.
committee, and did so"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN,s PLANS.

He VIII Participate in the Ceremo-
mics Incident to Unwilling tho
Bennington, w., Monument Aug
ust 10.
CAPE MAY, July 30.-Secretary Proctor
arrived this evening and will remain over
night with the president, continuing his
journey to Washington tomorrow. Fol-
lowing is the itinerary of the presidents
coming journey to Bennington, Vt, where
he is to participate in the ceremonies incl
dent to the unwilling of the monument.
He will leave Cape May on the morning of
the 18th of August, arrivingin Bennington
on the evening of the 18th. On the 10th
the monument will be unveiled, and the
same evening the president will take his
departure for Mount McGregor, where he
will arrive on the morning of the Goth and
on that day will celebrate his fifty
birthday. A dinner will be given him by
w. J. Arkell. The president will remain at
Mt. McGregor until the 22d when he will
go to Saratoga for few days Thence he
will return for few days to Bennington
where he will be the guest of Secretary
Proctor and will arrive back here on Sat
urday, August 90. The length of his
stay here after his return from the north
will be determined by the time that it
will take to finish repairs now under way
at the executive mansion at Washington.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Crushed under a STAGING.

BosToN, July 30.-This afternoon three
men were at work putting up some iron
pillars for the new building of Walter
Baker & Co., the chocolate manufacturers,
at Milton, when suddenly heavy staging
about them fell, and all three were
crushed to the earth and badly injured.
Their outcries and the noise of the falling
staging brought other workmen to their
assistance, and they were soon pulled out
of the debris. Coleman Sullivan, living at
nally; Peter McShane, living at Milton
Lower Mills, was badly cut and bruised,
aud Neil Mcneil, living at 1909 fremont
street, had an arm broken and is thought
to be injured internally. His head was
also badly cut. All were taken to the hos
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Assuming serious Proportions.

TOULOUSE, July SO.-The strike of en-
ployes of the horse car railroads at this
place has assumed most serious proper
tions. The strikers to-day demolished the
kiosks on the principal thoroughfares and
tried to destroy the tracks of the horse
car railroads. Later on they made huge
bonfires of the wreckage. Finally the
municipal authorities called upon the gen
eral in command of the military division
of Toulouse to send troops to their assist
ance. He promptly sent to the scene a
strong force of dragons, who cleared the
streets of rioters and others, and occupied
all the points of vantage along the boule-
wards, while the infantry and police are
guarding the other main thoroughfares
and the public buildings: During the
charge made by the cavalry upon the
crowds upon the boulevards many people
were injured and number of arrests
made
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Time-2:1914 2:2234, 2:ao34.
AT JEROME PARK.


AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK, July 30.-The races to-
day resulted:
First race, mile-Reckon /, Carrie G..
2, Arab 8; time, 1:174.
Second race, mile-LampEghte l.,
Rhada Q, Mascot 8; time, 1:1s.
Third race, mile-Picnicker 1, Beansy 2,
Judge Post 8; time, 1:454.
Fourth race, { mile-Take Back 1, Maid
of Athol FLY 2, Krush 8; time, Los.
Fifth race, II mile-Long Dance /,
West Chester 2, Edgar johnson 8; time,
1851.
Sixth race, 1 1-16 mile-Esquimau 1,
Celia 2; time, 1:544. Only two starters.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 30.-First race,
mile-Amazon l, Harrison 2, Rogers; time
1:49.
Second race, 6 mile-Verbena 1, Katurah
2, Dr. Bill 3; time los.
Third race, g. acknowledgements 1,
King Hazen 2, Rico 3; time 1:26f.
Fourth race, 81 furlongs-Willie L. 1,
Toano2, Vengeur 8; time go
Fifth race, mile-Refraction 1, Tanner
2, Ballarat 3; time 1:04.
Sixth race, / mile-Count 1, Adalgisa 2,
Alright 3; time 1:05I.
Seventh race, II -Macauley Long
stride 2, Harry Ira 3; time 2:043.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
TRLEeRAPHIo IorrrNss.

Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon passed restless day.
he shows repugnance to food, and his
friends are again anxious.
John G. Avery,a broker in investment
securities at No. 115 Broadway, New York,
made an assignment to-day to Louis Claude
Wilton.
1t is reported that France viii largely
reduce her tariff on Russian Germ and win
impose prohibitory duty on Indian corn
to encourage the importation of Russian
corn.
The American schooner Ellen was siezed
by eustsms officers yesterday at San Fran
cisco under the section of the statutes
which provides that no vessel under thirty
tons burden shall trade between an Ameri-
can and foreign port. The Ellen had ar
rived from Mexico with a cargo of copper
ore.
About !, ZOO clerks out of the force of
$500 who have been employed at various
times in Washington on work connected
with the eleventh census have been dis
charged up to the prese MT time. To-day
about 900 more will sever their con-
nection with the service and on the 18th
of August q further reduction of 400 will
Dc made, thus bringing the force down to
something less than 1 900 clerks.
Advices from Omaha are to the effect
that President Cable of the Rock Island
celebrated his victory over jay Gould to-
day by crossing the Union Pacific bridge
in his special car and that the trains of
that company viii begin running regularly
into Omaha tomorrow. The Chicago, Nil
waukee and st. Paul commenced using the
bridge to-day. Beginning August 16 the
Rock Island will put on through trains be-
tween Chicago and Denver, using the
Union Pacific tracks from South Omaha to
Lincoln.
Inspector Knox and Private Detective
Byrne yesterday arrested Kate Dudley,
alias Fitch, at Boston, for obtaining goods
on false pretences from various large dry
goods stores in that city. She is about
twenty years of age, and in her pockets
were found pawn tickets for goods that
had been disposed of in New York, Nor
witch, Conn, and Boston. She claimed to
have come recently from New York. Her
method was to represent herself as the wife
of a business man of this city and receive
goods on credit. The arrest is considered
an important one.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
THE FLOODS IN RomBAY.
Three Hundred People Drowne

Three Hundred People Drowned.
BOMBAY, July 30.-Fifteen inches of rain
has fallen within the past twenty-four
hours. The towns of Mahooda and Blow
nugger in the province of Gujerat are
flooded with water which rises breast high
in the streets. Three hundred people and
countless number of live stock have been
drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa.

- ssBy q thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nu-
triton and by q careful application Of the fine
properties of well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills 1t Is by the jndicious Of
such articles Of diet that constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
ualadies are floating around us ready TO attack
wherever there is q weak point. We may escape
tined with pure blood and q properly nourished
frame."-Cisn Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Solc
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS & CO., homeopathic Chemists,
ds1 wed&thiy London kngiAn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Extensive Forgeries Discovered.
BERLIN July ga aenaation has heey

BERLIN, July 30.-A sensation has been
caused here by discovery of forgeries on
the Deutsche bank to large amount. It
seems that one of the clerks of the bank,
who was allowed to draw bills, forged
some bills and purchased Herewith Rus
sian roubles through q broker in the banks
name. The auditors of the bank, owing to
the cleverness of the forgeries and the tam
pering with the books, did not detect the
frauds until the bank was requested to set
its liabilities. A warrant was issued for
the arrest of the forger, but he had boIted.
The bank loses 1895, 600 by the clerks
fraud
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
ALMOST A CYCLONE.
Houses Blown or Their Foundati,
and the Streets Flooded In WflIfaI

Houses blown or Their Foundations
and tho Streets Flooded In Williams
port.
WnLIAMspoRr, Pa, July 30.-A violent
wind and rain storm occurred here this
afternoon. The streets in portions of the
town were flooded two and three feet
deep. The storm did much damage, the
worst being the blowing down of span of
the Maynard street bridge, new iron
structure erected after the disastrous flood
of 1889. Several mills were more or less
damaged. On the north side of the river
thirty five houses were wholly or partially
blown off their foundations.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-31
Drank wood Alcohol and Died.

M1DDLEBoRo, Mass, July 30.-A fatal
poisoning occurred early this week at the
state farm just over the line in Bridgewa-
ter, which the officers of the institution
have kept very quiet. It seems that wood
alcohol is used in the paint shop of the
chair manufacturing department and sew
eral of the workmen have been drinking it
on the sly. AS result it is stated one
man died in terrible agony on Tuesday,
another on Wednesday and third now
lies at the hospital in a critical condition.