davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-01

Mn. Terry, whose nam was men
toned in connection with that of Miss
Dora Adair, the pretty runaway, whose
interesting story was told in yesterday
LEADER, says she was net identified with
the Adairs except in a business way.
Dora worked for Mrs. Terry until No
vember last. At that time Mrs. Adair
forbade Mrs. Terry from paying the
wages Dora earned as a dressmaker to
the girl, claiming that they should be
paid her parents. Dora refused to work
unless she could secure her own wages
and gave up her situation. Since that
time Mrs. Terry saws she has known moth
ing OF Dora's whereabouts except for q
week or two after she left, and has had
no desire or inclination to influence the
girls actions. Dora always lived with
good people while here and her present
escapade Is not due to her associations in
Cheyenne.
The Denver Republican of yesterday
says Dora was seen at the Union depot
yesterday morning alone, and passed
through the gates about the time the
Julesburg train left for the East. 1t is
believed that she went to Omaha. She
is said to have tod many people that she
originally came from Omaha in order to
conceal her connection with the Wyom,
ing city.
She is not known to have taken the
train, however, and as several passenger
uaius depart about the same time, she
may still be near Denver, in easy com.
muni,atioD with Mr. Morris
, 1891-03-01
The Illinois senatorshIp.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-The Ereniag
Journal says that Chairman Jones of the
Republican state central committee and a
number of Republican members OF the
legislature are in the city endeavorlng to
complete an arrangement by which it is
intended that the Republican party will
take NJ Director General Davis OF the
worlds fair as its candidate for United
States senator 1t is stated that nothing
is lacking to complete the plan unless it is
the consent of Gen. DAVIS. On this
point Davis and Others will not talk. 1t
IS asserted that seven Democrats have
pledged Davis their votes, thereby insur.
ing his election. When Davis name was
mentioned as a possible mayoralty
candidate this morning, he said en-
phatically that he was out of politics.
, 1891-03-01

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-A fight started
this afternoon in the lower portion OF the
city between a white man OF unsayorY
reputation and a couple of pegroes was
soon participated in bya number of others
Of both races. About twenty men fought
for nearly an hour with clubs, stones,
knives, etc. When the police finally
stopped it, two Of the white men and
eight of the negroes were found to have
been badly used up. Five of the negroes
bad to go to the hospital.
, 1891-03-01

1t is not impossible to find ladies of
not more than so years old who let their
pianos stay unopened because, they say,
they are too old and their fingers are too
stiff to play any more. But people who
pass by a Winthrop street house, it is
reported, often hear music from a piano
fingered by Mrs. Matilda Sewall, who,
though 90 years old, plays with the skill
and energy of a girl.-Kennebec Jour
nal
, 1891-03-01

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what won,
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs we're badly diseased,
and my ~parishioners thought | could live
only a few weeks. l took five bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining &c lbs. in weight. -
thorough trial and convincing evidence, l
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
trial bottles at B. B. David's drug store.
Regular sizes SOC. and $l.0O.
, 1891-03-01
TOWN TALK.
GossIpy Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Mrs. Robinson has homemade candy.
Insure your house against FIRE with V.
II. Miller. 17l4 Ferguson street
Addoms & Glover's celebrated cough
syrup for sale only at Dsvid's drug store.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
Half stew, best oysters in the city, only
twenty-five cents at Germania Hall res
taurant.
Theo. Menges has moved his Office and
residence to the rooms on Sixteenth over
Hoyt's drug store.
The remains of Mrs. John B. Thomas
will be taken this morning to Lexington,
Mass, for Interment.
The LIST infantry rassed through Chey-
enue last night on their way from Pine
Ridge TO San Francisco.
The Saddle Rock Sunday dinner is be-
coming an established city institution.
From IL to 6 O'Clock today.
Call at David's drug store Tor a bottle
o. Psugma, the best known lotion Tor
chapped hands, face and lips,
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
lie always has bargains. No. 22I Sew
enteenth street, Kent's block.
Three men of the 18th, who deserted
up at Pine Ridge, were brought down
from there by the LIST infantry last
night,
The Laramie county public library will
be closed in the evenings for one week,
until the librarian recovers from an at
tack of la grippe.
Sunday dinners at the Home restau-
rant are not equalled by any other restau.
amt. Home cooking tickles the palate
of all good eaters.
1t loooks as if the Rochester Shoe com
pany did not want the earth the way they
sell boots and shoes here IN Cheyenne at
No. 1908 Eddy street.
The dancing party given last evening
at Keeie hall by the Saturday evening
dancing class was we'll attended and thor
oughly enjoyed by those present.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and so much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money in.
On Thursday evening next a birthday
masquerade party will be gwen by Mrs,
VIM. Myers for her daughter. Miss
Mile. About sixty young people will
attend.
Orders were issued on Thursday direct
ing Maj. VIM. Ii. Comegys to pay the
troops stationed at Fort Sidney. Neb.,
and at Forts Russell. Washakie and Nc
Kinney.
Examine our boots and shoes and
prices before you buy. All mail orders
promptly filed, Rochester Shoe, Co. No.
l60s Eddy street, Cheyenne. Frank King,
Manager.
For Rent-Five nicely furnished rooms,
singly or in suits, with table board. at
Whitcomb's, Ferguson and Twentieth
streets. Everything irst-class, and
charges moderate.
The Laramie Republican has iuforma-
ton hat Rufe Robson, the cowboy who
tried to kill Foreman Nottingham of the
Sartoris ranch, is working on a Nebraska
ranch near Pine Bluffs. No complaint
has ever been made against Robson, al
though his assault was cold bloodcd and
unprovoked.
Private John c. Ford OF company D,
18th infantry, has been found guilty by a
court martial of leaving his post as senti-
mel before he was regularly relieved. For
this he will forfeit to the United States
$40 OF his monthly pay for three months
and be confined at hard labor for the
same period.
, 1891-03-01
Jack Frost -four is the best.
III

George Perry, convicted of grand lar.
ceuy at the November term. 1889. of the
Court of the First judicial District in and
for Laramie county, Wyoming, and sem
fenced to four years in the penitentiary,
sentence beginning on the 9Th of Decem.
Der. 1889, will apply to the governor OF
the state Of Wyoming for pardon on the
10th day oil March, 1891.
Mas. MARY JANE PERRY.
Cheyenne, Wyo, 18th day of Febru
airy. 1891.
, 1891-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The confer
eLce reports on the bills to define and
regulate the Jurisdiction OF United States
courts, and establishing a private land
court were agreed to, and, after a confer
ence between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, the sundry civil and Legislative ap-
, 1891-03-01

Mrs. Danske cambridge, whose second
volume of poems has just been pub
lished, is Il delicate little woman about
thirty-fve years of age, and the daugh-
ter of Henry Bedinga, at one time United
States minister to Denmark.-Current
Literature.
, 1891-03-01

10 Duncan Clarke's minstrel show
which will be here next Saturday evening
the costumes are said to be superb and
the scenic effects fine. The DOLL
Quadrille" is a pleasing feature of the
entertainment-
, 1891-03-01
Punishment of Enlisted Soldiers.

hnlhunutuA VI Euilbttu SOiuItTts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The president
today issued a general order fixing the
maximum limit for the punishment of en-
listed soldiers in time of peace for all
crimes and ~offenses within the jurisdic-
ton of courts martial The regulations
contemplate uniform dcgrees of punish
ishment throughout the service and the
inhibition OF excessive sentences by courts
martial. The severest penalty prescribed
is ten years imprisonment, and this can
be imposed only in cases of m~auslaughter
and assault with intent to kill. The great
est punishment for desertion is imprison-
ment for five years, which. however, may
be imposed only for desertlon in the
the presence OF an Indian outbreak or
other trouble, or when the act Is Joined IN
by two or more soldiers IN the execution
of a conspiracy. The punishment for
ordinary cases of desertion is two and a
half years imprisonment, with one year
added for each previous conviction of the
same offense. Deserters who surrender
cannot be imprisoned for a longer period
than ten months. The order was issued
at the instance of Secretary Proctor and is
intended as an act of justice to soldiers
who have repeatedly complained of undue
discrimination in the matter of punish
ment under the present system.
, 1891-03-01

LONDON. Feb. est is learned in
connection with the application made by
Lady Russell, wife of Earl Russell, for a
writ OF separation from her husband,
that the details of the case will be most
painful. Adultery is not charged against
the defendant.
, 1891-03-01

INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Or
FIoE, STATE OF WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 25, 1891.
1t is hereby certified that the Amazon
Fire Insurance company of Cincinnati in
the state of Ohio has complied with the
insurance laws of the state and is author.
lied to transact the business OF fire insur-
ance in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
day and wear first above written.
LsEAL. G. W. BURDICK,
Auditor and ex-Oficio Insurance Com
missioner. ID. w. GILL, Agent.
, 1891-03-01

The Laramie papers express great
delight over the receipt of a telegram
from Congressman Clark announcing that
an appropriation of $50, 900 for an agri.
cultural department OF the university had
passed both houses of congress-.
, 1891-03-01
MIR. RIaIne,s Article.

The Youths Companion of March
9th is to have an important paper by Hon.
James G. Blaine, entitled How Reports
of Debate in Congress Grow" Such a
paper, relating to the National Legis-
lation will be of univeral interest.
, 1891-03-01

We have some very desirable lots in
all parts of the city that 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. RTNER & JOHNSON,
1921 Ferguson st.
, 1891-03-01

10 the ur-"ing at Geo. W. Browns
iewelry store last night Henry F. Schuldt
captured the $75 diamond, James f.
Gross the $50 watch and George Rein
hardt the S3S watch.
, 1891-03-01
ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM

is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands. rough aud sore SKIN, es.
p~ecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos ever body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-03-01

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-03-01

George Heart was born in Franklin
county. Mo-, Sept. 3, 1920, his parents
having gone to that state from North
Carolina a year before. He received a
limited ommon school education and
worked on his fathers farm until 1850,
when he caught the gold fever and went
to California. For years he was a miner
and prospector and subsequently, by loca-
ton and purchase, became the owner OF
valuable mineral and agricultural lands.
The increase of his wealth was steady and
rapid. Besides his California property.
he owned 1000 0 acres of grazing land in
Mexico and has for a long time been the
chief partner in the extensive mining
firm OF Hearst, Haggin. Lewis & Co.
His fortune at the TIME of his death was
estimated at 10000, 900. He was APP
pointed to the senate to fill out the term
of Senator Miller, deceased,i in 1885 aud in
1887 was reelected by the California legis
lature which at that time was Democratic.
, 1891-03-01

OH how Lice and soft your hands are,
what are you using? The Arnicated
Eureka Cream. the best | ever tried and l
would not be without 1t.
, 1891-03-01

INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS Or
FICE, STATE OF WYOMING.
CHEYENNE, Wye, February IA, 1891.
1t is hereby certified that the Etna
Life Insurance Company of Hartford
in the state Of Connecticut has complied
with the insurance laws OF this state, and
is authorized t. transact the business of
life and accident insurance in this state for
the current year.
Witne- iev hand and seal of office the
day and "a, nat above written.
O. w. BURDIcK,
Insurance Commissioner.
A. w. RICHARDS, Manager,
800, Boston Building, Denver. Colo.
L. D. LANKIN, General Agent.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1891-03-01

The finest line OF fresh and dried fruits
you ever saw. Also, a lot of large Goldfish
at A. Underwood l. Bros.
, 1891-03-01

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
snds who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-01

Take your pictures TO
Tssf7abHH and hare modern
frames ,si Gde.
, 1891-03-01
ON FULL TIME AGAIN.
Ten Work Hours Once More in
Vogue in the Shops.
The Force TO be Soon Increased BY
$50 New Hands.
Concentration of Forces in One
Shop in Denver.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 2S.-Joseph Nc
Council, superintendent of the motive
power of the Union Pacific today recon-
mended that Denver be made the general
headquarters for a construction and repair
shop and that the shop at that point be
Immediately enlarged and consolidated
with the Kansas Pacific and Denver 4
South Park shop. The force OF employees
will be Immediately trebled st Denver to
the loss OF shops at other points. All
construction and repairing Of the Colo
RADIO division and Fort Scott division will
be done there.
The foregoing telegram does not give
an exact idea of what will actually be done
at Denver, beginning tomorrow. The
policy of the new Union Pacific mauage-
ment is to concentrate the shop plants as
much as possible. Instead of maintain.
ing a number OF little shops in and con-
tiguous to Denver all of the machinery
or so much as is available will be removed
to the shops lately erected there which
are of somewhat less capacity than the
Cheyenne shops. This concentration of
shops will, OF course, largely increas Sc the
force Of men employed at the main Union
Pacifc shops in Denver. All of the work
necessary on the Colorado roads, much of
that on the Fort Worth and perhaps on
the Kansas Pacific will then be done in
Denver.
Under this arrangement the three main
shops on the line will be at Omaha, Den
yer and Cheyenne, each doing all the re-
pairing for sections of the road directly
tributary to them. Most Of the Nebraska
work, for instance, will be ION in Omaha
while all Cheyenne & Northern, main line
west Of here and Oregon Short Line work
will be done in Cheyenne. In the matter
of machinery the cheyenne shops surpass
any shops on the system and are equal IN
this respect to any in the United States.
With all the latest improved labor saving
machinery work can naturally be done
more quickly and readily in such shops as
those in Cheyenne than it could be done
in n of the other shops, this doubtless
being the motive OF the company in
adopting the idea.
The entire shop plant at Cheyenne will
be ready for Use in from three to four
weeks. The LEADER has it on authority
which is entirely reliable that the shop
force will then be increased by the add
ton of $50 men.
Beginning today all of the men u
ployed in the shops will be put on full
time, instead of only eight hours a day as
has been tha-oase for some short time
past. 1t is quite evident from these
movements that the shops will be run to
their fullest capacity for an indefinite
time 10 come.
, 1891-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-It has been
some time since congress perpetrated the
farce of turning a man out of his seat and
letting in the contestant just before final
adjournment. THIS Is usually done in
pursuance of a bargain. 1t permits a con-
testee to keep his seat aud draw his full
pay until only a lew hours of his term re
main. Then the contestant steps 10.
holds the seat until adjournment and
draws $4,000 and piokings. Just as if he
had been a full fedged Congressman for
two years. This sort of thing has taken
place at intervals, but not very recently.
At present Chairman Rowell is trying to
get the Republican majority to do
a triple act of this kind. Mr..
RowelI's proposition is to declare
three Democratic seats vacant and to seat
three Republicans. Anderson of West
Virginia and Bullock Of Florida are two
OF the Democrats il is proposed to turn
out at the last moment Then it is de-
signed to admit the contestant for the late
Representative Phelan of the Memphis
district. These three cases have been lett
unsettled because the elections committee
was not willing to press them last session.
And now all that is at stake in the con-
templated action is the bestowal of 800
900 in salary. the mileage and various
other peruuisites upon three good Repub-
licans. The elections committee did all
the work that was done on them six
months ago, and her allowed them to
rest until now.
, 1891-03-01
Minority Report on the silver Bill

Minority Report on the Silver Bill.
WAsHISdToN, Feb. 2s.-Representa-
tive Bartine of Nevada. in behalf of the
minority OF the members of the house
coinage committee, today submitted a re-
port in favor of the passage OF the silver
free coinage bill. The rel ort begins with
an expression Of regret that the majority
delayed the report SO long as to render it
practically impossible for the house to
consider the bill during the present con-
gress. The minority, the report says,
have no doubt OF the ability OF the United
States 10 establish aud maintain q double
standard without European cooperation,
and predict hat if the United States
adopted free coinage it would receive sup
port from the principal nations of the old
world.
In conclusion the report admits the
difficulty OF forecasting the actual result
OF financial legislation, but says: I'VE
firmly believe that the complete restora-
ton of silver will inure to the best utter
ests Of the country. We do not pretend
to entertain the belief that the question OF
free coinage involves any such alternative
as national prosperity or national ruin.
We believe that under any system of
finance at all likely to be adopted the
American republic will move steadily for.
ward, and our people will continue the
bapplest and most prosperous upon the
face of the earth. IL is only a question
OF what is best to pursue, and We feel as
sured that the double standard promises
more of prosperity than the maintenance
Of the single standard.
, 1891-03-01
Senator Hearst Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. - Senator
Hearst of California died at 9:lO this
evening.
, 1891-03-01

Does your back ache? Oregon Kidney
Tea will cure you.
, 1891-03-01

Document in poor Ph%otographio condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
SOME BIG FIGURES.

What the Secretary of the Treasury
Thinks Our Rivers Need.
The estimates for appropriations for
public Improvements, etc., prepared by
the secretary Of the treasury, are ready
for presentation to Congress. The estl-
mates for river and harbor improve
ments in Wisconsin and Michigan are as
follows:
isconsin-Milwaukee, completing i'm
provement, $14, 0O0; harbOr of refuge, Mil
waukee Bay, continuing improvements,
$500, 900; Ahnapee, completion of improve
ment, $4,000 Ashland, continuing i'm
provement, $4,000; Green Bay, completion
of improvement, $4,000: KenOsha, cOntln-
uing improvement, $50, 900; KeWaunee, con-
tinulng Improvement, SI5,OOO; ManltoWoc,
completing Improvement and maintain
ing works, $4S, 100; OcOntO, maintaining
improvements, $4,000; Port Washington,
completing Improvement, $1,000; Racine,
continuing Improvement, S5,CO0; Superior
Bay and st. Louis Bay, continuing i'm
ing Improvement. $65,000; harbor of refuge
entrance Sturgeon Bay Canal, $4,000; Two
Rivers, continuing improvement, $4,000;
Charlevoix, $4,000; Frankfort, $4,000
Michigan-Grand Haven, 1926, 600; Grand
Marae, 100000; Ludmgton, 10000; Man.
roe, $4,000; Muskegon, $4,000; Ontona-
gOn, $55,67O; Pentwater, $4,000; Petoskey,
$4,000; Portage Lake, $125,0OO; Sand
Beach, $23O,00O; st. Joseph, $4,000; Sauga-
tuck, $4,000; South Haven, $4,000; White
River, $40.5O0
Rivers-St. Croix River, completing i'm
provement, $26, 200; Menomonee River, $780,
500: Fox River, 100000; Chippewa River,
including Yellow, $6O,OO0 Thunder Bay,
River and Harbor, $685. St. Mary's
River, S2,000,000; st. Clair Flats ship canal,
1896, $50; Saginaw River, $685. $50; Range
River, $11,690; Hay Lake Channel, St.
Marys River, $500, 900; Grasse Point $780,
900; Detroit River, $4,000: Clinton River,
IS, 564; Black River, $4,000.
The total estimates for the Soldiers
Home, at Milwaukee, are 1892. 40 40 for
Wisconsin Indian School, $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
BALMAcEDA WAS BETRAYED.
The Story of the Death of the CHILEAN Die
tator Told by an American.

The Story of the Death of the Gillian Die
tator Told by an American.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dec. Al.
P. Shanks, an American engineer, who
for the past two years has resided in
Chill, and who arrived here a few days
ago, tells the story of how Balmaceda
was betrayed. He says Balmaceda
was betrayed by the Argentine
minister, Senior Uribirru. Balma-
ceda sent his minister to request
Senior Uribirru to shelter him against the
attack of insurgents. When he arrived
at the legation he was met by the senior,
and on entering he met, face to face,
the wife of his most bitter enemy, Mrs.
Carlos Walker Martinez, who had taken
refuge in the same legation, fearing an
attempt on her life on the part
of the Balmacedans. The lady was
compelled to take solemn oath
not to divulge the whereabouts of Balma-
ceda, but entered into intrigue with
the Argentine minister to betray Bal
maceda. Mont Immediately took
steps to induce the Dictator to surrend-
er, promising fair trial. Balmaceda
agreed to surrender after the holidays.
From the day Balmaceda received the
first word from Mont, he commenced
preparing for death and began writing
instructions, disposing all his personal
affairs, and when the time arrived for
him to surrender he killed himself.