davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-23
HILLS SOLID DELEGATION.

The New York delegation to the Chi
clgo convention is unanimously for Hill
for president. This il the first booming
gun in the coming great political contest
which with Minneapolis and Chicago as
nominal starting points will mark the be-
ginning of the great presidential race to
the white house.
For some time past no political OBJ
server has for a moment doubted that
Senator Hill would ret a majority of the
delegates from New York but from the
aprarentlv rnmpled condition of things
existing there during the past four weeks,
the protests of the ANTS" the Tuning Of
''hulier than thou fellows and the ire.
mcudous newspaper agitation, few were
prct AIRED to believe that he would receive
nn absolutely solid backing. 1t was more
than even his warmcst friends on the out
side had anticipated and in their esti-
nation it places another feather in the
cap OF the big Democratic chief and is a
complete tribute not alone to his mastery
ability as an organizer but to the profound
aud underwriting allegiance Of a following
which under his peerless leadership has
never yet sustained defeat.
Many Of the men who will go TO Chi
cago from NV York us Hill delegates are
men OF national reputation. They are
men in whom the party at large has com
pIrte confidence, and the very fact that
such names head the list must go far tC
alIay any feeling of dissatisfaction which
may nave been iomented BY parties, some
of whom wish to see the Democratic
party defeated, while Others are appar,
emily willing to sacrifice everything for the
advancement of a single individual.
1t is a great gun for Hill and its rever-
beration throughout the country will
arouse and stimulate an enthusiasm in his
cause which, growing in volume and
depth as the DAYS go by. will overwhelm
with its force all opposition and place the
crown Of assured sue ,ess on the brow Of
David Bennett Hill at the Chicago con
ventlou.
, 1892-02-23

The Democrats from abroad who Wis
tied Cheyenne yesterday brought with
them cheering news of the condition of
the party throughout the state. They
brought with them words of cncour-
agcment IS to the growth of
Democratic principles and the uni
versal desire to bring about an
end Of the reign of the ringsters. 1t is
evident that the Democrats are every
where entering the threshold OF the can
paign with their right foot forward. They
are beginning to clearly apprehepd the
fact that political fights are won as Hill
won his in New York, by thorough
aud effective . organization. This
TACT once completely and gem
orally realized the Democrats of Wyo-
ming will speak for themselves and that
with an emphasis which will be unmis-
taxable.
This will be a Democratic year in the
country and Wyoming will be found in
her proper place in the procession.
, 1892-02-23
Their Only Medicine Chest.

William w. b. Miller, Deerlodgc,
Montana, writes:
Il have been using Brandreth's Pills
for the last thirteen years. and though |
have had nine children, | have never had
a doctor in the house except three times,
when we had an epidemic OF scarlet fever,
which we soon banished by a vigorous use
of Brandreth's Pills. | have used them
for myself, two or three a night for a
month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia,
and constipation. In disrrhel, cramps,
wind colic,~ indigestion, one or two Brand
reth's Pills fixed the children at once. A
box of pills is all the medicine chest we
require in the house. We use them for
rheumatism, colds, catarrh, %billiousness
aud impure blood. They never have
failed to cure all the above complaints in
a very lev days"
, 1892-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

| am authorized by the committee to
notify all p~ersonsfwho have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with 7. A. Kent.
The contract for the building of the
smelter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed in escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
OF charge. l.. R.. BREsNAHEN,
Chairman of the Committee on Smelter.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb 10. 1892.
, 1892-02-23

There is a time for everything in this
world, and so it is that the best time to
get fitted to shoes is in the latter part of
the day. The feet are then at their
maximum of size. Activity naturally
enlarges them. Much standing tends
also to enlarge the feet. New shoes
should always be tried on over mod
erately thick stockings. Then you have
a margin of room by putting on thinner
stockings if the shoes feel i'll at ease.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
, 1892-02-23
Headache

Usually results from a d~eranged stomach or
a sluggish liver. In either case, an aperient
Is needed. Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable cathartic in use, correct all
irregularities OF the stomach, liver, and
bowels, and, in a brief time, relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by the profession, and
the demand for them is universal.
81 have been AFFLICTED, for years, with
headache and indigestion, and though /
Spent nearly a fortune in medicines, 1 never
found any relief until / began to take Ayers
Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely
cured me- Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, W. /.
"a long sufferer from headache, L was
, 1892-02-23
FOR A FRIENDS BIRTHDAY.

WOULD I could bring you some beautiful gift,
Something to gladden. you, something Be-
charm.
A blessing To brighten, to cheer. to uplift,
A shield To protect you from shadow Of
harm.
Hal ! the p1wer I'd gather for you
All the worlds treasures OF good and OF fair.
All things to comfort you-friends tina are
true.
Joys that ARE purest and pleasures most rare
These at your feet on your birthday I'd lay.
Fill its swift moments with quiet delight,
Make It divine from its earliest ray.
From the CLEAN OF its morn to tho dusk Of
its night.
Empty my hands, but my heart holds for you
All the good wishes OF heaven and earth,
Fragrant as roses Rtdawn In the dew
With these let me crown the glad day or
your BIRTH
Celia ThaIter 10 Ladies' Homo Journal.
, 1892-02-23
CURED BY

W boxes of Ayers Pills. Emma Reyes,
Hubbardston, Mass.
"Forithe cure OF headache, Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the most efficient medicine 1 ever
used."-Robert X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
For years 1 was subject to constipation
and nervous headache, caused by derange-
ment OF the liver. After taking various rem
edies. / have become convinced that Ayers
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks in a short time; and 1 am
sure my system retains its tone longer after
the use OF these Pills, than has been the case
with any other medicine 1 have tried
H.. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
, 1892-02-23
GALL
For "a Democratic State ConvenuO
OFFICE OF II
STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
C~ONNuTrrF

olAlE AONhal NENlhab
COMMITTEE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that there will
he a state Democratic convention held at
Douglas. Wyo., on tho 18th day of April,
1892, at the hour of I o'clock p. M. for
the purpose of selecting SIX delegates and
six alternates to the national Democratic
convention to be held at Chicago, Ill.
June 81, 1892, and also tor the purpose
of choosing a state Democratic central
committee for the ensuing term, and for
the transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before it. The appor-
tionment of delegates to said convention
to the several counties shall be as follows:
Albany county, eight (S) delegates.
Carbon county. seven "a delegates.
Converse county, four az delegates.
Crook county, four az delegates.
Fremont county, four (4) delegates.
johnson county. four () delegates.
Laramie county, twelve 02) delegates.
Natrona county, two (2j delegates.
Sheridan county, four () delegates.
Sweetwater comfy. six (6) delegates.
UIuta county, seven ~ delegates.
Weston county, three (3) delegates.
Total, sixty-fge.
Especial attention is called to the fol
lowing resolution, adopted by the state
Democratic central cpmmittee:
Resohei, That this committee recon-
mend to the several county conventions to
consider and act upon propositions to reg
ulaic or abolish the proxy system OF to
limit representations by proxy to resi-
dents of the county or district repre-
scented. LOUIS j. PALMER.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
, 1892-02-23
GOOD COOKING

Is one of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, etc. use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
, 1892-02-23

Courtesy of Hyo. Archive
, 1892-02-23
Ayers Pills
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective.

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
INVEST BOUND DAILY
Arrive. Depart.
No. | Omitted passenger. $50 am. Cos a m.
No. 3 fast maiD--.-~- sos AIN. $40 I'm.
No. 7 (eKpress)....-.----.l2.60 pm. l:30 !. IN.
MAIN LINE.
[EAsT HOUND DAILY
Arrive. Depart.
No. 2 QlmIted passenger. $50 am. sos a. m.
No. 4. fast MALL ............ 2:l5 am. DPS m.
No. s (eXpress). .......-....--. $3.50 pm. $50 pm.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
NORTH BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Ar. Chey.
NO. l..".-.......-.. ......----ll:30 pm. $50 AIN.
NO. S:l5 Am. l2:i5 pm.
south BoUND.l
Lv. Chey. AT. Den.
No. 2 .......... ....u.......... 500 am. S:l5 n m,
DO. $40 pm. 500 p. m.
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.
Arrive. Daily except Sunday. Depart.
ll:f5 PIN. 6:45 a. m.
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
Daily except Sunday,
Express-9:lb pm. 500 am.
Mixed-7:0 am 200 pm.
, 1892-02-23
Boys. Here's Your Chancel

Not onty to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1892-02-23

Tae largest stock OF fine L an iies. old
Whistles. choice ~lqueurs anu y1pef6ne
cigars 1t GEORGE Masten's wei I'm ,wr
house. corner Sixteenth and ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
AS AN ACCOMPLICE.
Charles Hennege on Trial as Ac.
cessory to the Hoppe
Murder.
Thus Far the Testimony Seems
Rather Favorable to
Him.

Rapid progress was made yesterday in
the trial of Charles Hennege, who is
charged with completely in the murder
of Edward Hoppe at Bass lake on July
4. The county attorney asks for a coll
yictiOn on the theory that Hennege in
stigated the fght that ended in the
shooting of Hoppe by the colored woman
Smith. The testimony of the state tends
to show that after the shooting Hennege
pushed the body into the lake and then
dragged it along in the water. 1t is also
claimed that both Hennege and the
Smith woman were in the habit of
shooting at people. From these points it
will be argued that Hennege was party
to the row that ended in the killing and
then attempted TO conceal the crime.
The defense goes on the theory that
Hennege is a peaceabe and good clti-
zen. and was unaware of the presence
of the woman until after the shooting,
and that then he was shocked at the
killing; that he had no intention OF
concealing the crime, but dragged the
body along in the lake to get it off his
property, so that people VINO thrOnged
about the lake On that holiday would
not tramp down and destroy the gar
den.
The state rested yesterday afternoon
without developing any facts which
were not brought out i'll the trial of the
colored woman. Thus far the eye
witnesses to the shooting have told
their stories, and. as well as other wit
nesses to the surrounding clrcu In
stances, have been on the stand. The
warming signs taken from the trees
were introduced in evidence without
objection.
The defense made but few objec-
tons to the testimony OF the stale, and
rapid progress was made.
Mr.. Erwin declined to make an open
ing address to the jury when the state
rested, This course caused some com-
ment among the jurors. Mr Erwin then
proceeded with evidence as u reputa-
ton for peace and quiet borne by Mr..
Hennege. Preliminary to this, however,
Deputy Sheriff Picha testified 10 finding
a beer bottle with a patent stopper on
the shore near the place OF the shooting.
Justice of the Peace (. a. Boyd, who
lives near the scene, testified that the
Smith woman went to him between 8
and 10 o'clock of the morning of the
shooting and told him about the killing,
and. at her request. he went TO see what
she had done, put her under arrest and
lodged her in jail. Mr.. Boyd testified
that the reputation of Mr.. Iiennege for
peace and quiet was good in the neigh
bOrhOod. The county attorney then pro-
ceeded to subject the justice of the peace
to rigid crosS-eXamination rs to having
heard of people being frequently shot
ut about the Hennege premises. These
questions were allowed by the court
over the objection OF Mr.. Erwin. Mr.
Boyd said he had heard of people being
shot at, but he heard it last week dur
Ing the former trial. AS to the shooting
at his brother and a number Of other
people, he knew nothing before the trial
of the Smith woman. Mr.. O'Brien then
asked the witness IL he had heard that
Hennege had turned his wife out Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Open Every Evening This Week.
il. HUDSON, Cl0thier,
PAUL, MIMI.

doors and abused her when living on
the West side. Mr.. Erwin here inter
posed a vigorous objection OH general
grounds, and with the addendum that
the question was asked with a bold and
fragrant attempt to prejudice the jury.
The court ruled the question out. In
response to a question by Mr.. Erwin,
Justice Boyd stated that Hennege had
been quiet man and attended to his
own business. The county attorney
then took another turn at Mr.. Boyd
with view of weakening the force OF
his testimony, but got w0rSted. The
witness was asked to admit that Hen
nege is irritable when people trespasSed
on his property. ale had grounds to
be-" was the prompt answer.
"Dld ne get violently mad at people
who treSpaSSed on his prOperty?' was
the next question. and the answer net
tied the county attorney. Mr.. Boyd an
swered by asking the county attorney
this query: "lf people should strip
stark naked in front of your house i'll
broad daylight wouldn't you get angry"
This led the county attorney to remark,
with a severe mein and manner: "N0W
the defendant is paying Mr.. Erwin q
large salary to defend HIM, and you viii
just cOnline yourself TO answering
questions"
Capt. Charles Stees testified that he
has known Hennege for thirty years.
He was member Of his company i'll
the army, and he had done business
with him. The reputation of llennege
for peace and quiet is good.
Capt. f. ii. Judson stated that Hen
nege had worked for him for twelve
ears, and was in the same company
it'll him in the army He has known
him for thirty years. His reputation
for peace and quiet is "A No. l." On
crosS-examination Capt. Judson said
that Hennege would not pick a quarrel
with any one.
U. Bohrer has known Hennege for
twenty-five years. Ills reputation is
good.
The trial will proceed Monday morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
HEGIRA OF HORNSBY.
Several Charges Filed Against the
Missing Notary Pub
lic./
Sensational Termination of q Gay
BlOOd's CheCkePed
Career.

There is strong probability that St.
Paul will know Augustus II. HornSby
no more for long time; or, if it does,
it will be as defendant in criminal
action for forgery and fraud. Hornsby
is best known here as real estate
agent and notary pu bic, with an office
at 81 East Fourth street. His home
was on Dearborn, on the West side, and
he was deacon and a pillar of Ascen-
sion church. But he has gone wrong
or. rather. he has been found out.
The story comes out in suit
brought by B. f. Martin against G. w.
Clark and Uri Lamprey, who are sure
ties on Hornsby'S notarial bond. Martin
charges that last June, OH the Goth,
HornSby showed him letters which pre-
tended to give him authority from An
tOnia Workman to act as her agent and
sell real estate belonging to her, and he
did sell Martin on account or the lady
the east thrty-four feet of lot 9, block >,
Of Nelson's addition to st. Paul; that he
paid Hornsby 5000 and S25 fees for eX-
amining the title, and now that the
whole thing is shown to have been a
fine game of bluff, that Hornsby never
Ildu IiC niIlOIi iN
and that the signature to the deed and
the acknowledgment thereof are fOrger-
les. Martin brings his action for dam
ages against Clark and Lamprey as
sureties on the notarial bond of Horns
by. The deed expresses a consideration
of $1,000.
Hornsby is a member of one of the
secret faternities, and it is charged that
about two weeks ago, when Clark and
Lamprey first heard of the miSdoiDgS,
they tried to apprehend Hornsby, but
some of his frateraals put him on the
East Seventh street cable, and he caught
the Duluth train at the East side sta
ton, since which time he has hot been
heard of.
HornSby was a gay bird. He came
here in 1880, from Chicago, where he
conducted a sporting paper. He went
to reading proof in the Pioneer Press.
but soon afterward went into the real
estate business. When the flush times
began in 1882, he caught on, and before
the boom died out, had the snug fortune
of nearly 5000, 900 laid up. But he could
| not hold on to it. He was born sport
ana between horses and cards, his
money rapidly disappeared. 1t is said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
THE INNOCENT KIDS,
Some Typical Instances of a
Trait That Is Childhood's
Very Own.
Nininger's Sage Placed in an
Odd Niche by a Little
Scholar,
Who Had a Lingering Idea
That Ignatius Was a
Bishop.
Juvenile Deductions and In
situations LudicpOuS and
Otherwise.

Ones school days are always the hap
piest, but we'are likely to remember the
old saying after we have left the school
room far behind, and even teachers
often fail in seeing the humor Of every
day occurrences. Children after all are
the funniest products of the age. They
tumble on things in such an uncOn-
scious fashion that the oddly is intenSl-
fed. Some one has said babe in the
house is we'll spring of pleasure and
the teachers would enjoy what seems
to them drudgery if they would only re-
member that the forty little urchins
are a whole sea bubbling over with the
laughable.
A tiny girl was told to put the word
chasm in sentence. Now, Webster =
and surely Webster is right-says
chasm is from a Greek work meaning
'to cape, TO open WIDE" So this literary
aspirant formed her sentence, when l
am sleepy always chasm."
Another lnnovator of the Queens
English was requested to make a SEN
tence including the word suggested.
Imagine the pains in her digestive ap-
paratuS over the sentence, "My dinner
is not suggested"
In parish school few miles below
st. Paul teacher was hearing class
in catechism. The questions had been
properly answered by the book, when
the teacher branched off into a side
issue:
"Who is the head OF the church in
minnesota"
DonnelIy Oddly Placed.
Quiet relgned for the space of few
minutes, until little girl, with great
eXultation, balanced by gravity be-
coming the subject, put up her hand.
IL know; it's IgnatiuS Donnelly!"
There is one little fellow. belonging
to the Innumerable fourthS at the high
school, who lives out in the Midway
district. He is not very studiously in
clined, and believes any means of
avoiding higher education Is legltimatel
He goes TO school because his parents
want him to, but that is the extent of
his martyrdom. Algebra Isn't his
forte, so little Karl was sent from
the manual school down to the
central building. | asked him the other
day If he knew Miss NJ, one of the
teachers. "Golly, don't - he replied
with more force than elegance; ''why,
she's the worst one of the lot. She looks
right through fellow if he amt got his
lessons" And he went on in his burst
of confidence, doubtless glad to .un-
burden his heart to so sympathetic an
auditor; land they know she's the worst
one, cause they send the worst fellows
to her, and all the boys are just as afraid
of her,"
laughed for half an hour, but the
young man was so taken up with her
tale of woe that he didn't notce it. Miss
M is an especial friend of mine. and
she had the reputation i'll college OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
UNCLE SAM THANhED

BRUSSELS, Dec. 17.-The information
al monetary conference today adopted a
motion made by NJ. de Rensl declaring
that the conference recognizes the great
value of the argument set forth in the
reports presented and of the discussions
that have been held in the plenary sit
tings, and that. while reserying final
judgment on the questions submitted,
the conference expresses grail
tude to the government of the
United States for aHording an
opportunity to study anew the present
position of silver. Continuing, the mo-
ton declares that the conference agrees
to suspend its labors and subject to the
approval of the governments repre-
scented to resume its sittings on May %
next. 1t also expresses the hope that
during the adjournment thorough ex-
animation of the documents submitted
to the conference will admit of the rec
IGNITION of an ultimate basis for an un-
Outstanding with Norway, which is ill
fringing the fundamental principles OF
the monetary policy of various coun-
tries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Officers Installed.

A public installation of the officers of
Broden Lodge No. 16S, A. F. and A. NJ.
! took place at their hall, 657 East Sew
enth street, Thursday evening. Past
Master George Brooking did the install
ling Of the officers, as follows:
W. NJ, William Densman; s. W, c. F.
Phillips; j. W, II. W. Eddy: treasurer. G.
W. Freeman; secretary, l.. j. Host; chaplain
Rev. Dr.. Purvis; S. D., g. l.. Weaver: j. D.,
E. Lee; S. $, E. D. Brown; j. s., b. G.. Lem
roos; tyler, j. Kluzok.
This was followed by musical and
literary programme of twelve pieces !;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
THE MAYORS LONG SUIT.
A Denial His First UttePancc on
Returning.

Mayor Wright was back to his desk
yesterday, having returned from Du-
luth the night before. He denies that
Chief GarYin has resigned, but there
can be no question that the change out
lined in these columns will soon occur.
Chief Garvin, in an unguarded moment,
incidently told the story to a gentleman
of st. Paul. Possibly, however, he to Id
it with certain intention. That is q
matter Of conjecture, and it cuts no
especial figure anyway. 1t is not TAX
ing any chances to predict that Chief
Garvin will be installed at the BEGIN
ming of the Illinois new administration
as the prison warden at Joliet, under
the regime of Gov. Altgeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18

Employers who make it practice of
giving their help Christmas present
can do no better than to open for them
ward from our State Savings Bank, To-
Gated IN the Germania Life lns. Bdg.,
4th and Mimi. Sts., may be the founda-
ton of future wealth and prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
then followed dancing. One hundred
and fifty were in attendance
Won Can Select

No more appropriate Christmas Gift for
your children than one of our handsome
Nlckel-Plated Auxiliary Banks. A de-
post of IS or more secures one. Money
deposited on or before Jan. 8, 1893,
draws six months interest July1, 1893.
Minnesota Savings Bank, 322 Wabasha
street, near corner Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-18
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms lob and 4O4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
DIR. w. HI. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DIR. RI. Nj. HUNT,

Keyidcnt PHYSICIAN.
Specialties: Catarrh and diseases of the
Ear Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: to Ii a. M, " p. m., 10
=. M. (; Sunday, u. IN. 10 II IN.
ii you live at distance, send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute, Pho
neer Press BuiiuIng, 81. Paul. Mimi.