davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-18
The Temptation

To 90 out Of doors in rough weather is
not strong, but we are, many of US, COM
PEELED to lace rough weather frequently.
Diseases which arise from a chill are
peculiar to no season of the year. This is
true, therefore there should be in the
closet ofevery household-what? Not an
unmedicated stimulant, absolutely devoid
of anything but an excitive action. but a
tonic combining, in the effective form Of
of an invigorant and an Alternative, the
quality of defense against changes Of
weather. Hostetter's- Stomach Bitters
has three or four properties that no other
article of its class possesses. Not only
does it relieve the complaints which 1t
eventually cures, it f%ortifes the system
against the bad effects of changes of
temperature, fatally and too often shown
in the deadly form of ia grippe" it pro-
duces a radical change in the weakened
condition peculiarly liable to be attacked
by it and it tends to provide against the
danger resulting from an impoverished
condition OF the blood and a disordered
state of the liver or bowels.
, 1892-02-18
HOLY LAND.

This is the earth he walked on; not alone
That Asian country keeps the sacred stain;
IT'S not alone the far Judean plain,
Mountain and riverI Lo, the sun that shons
On him shines now on US; when day Is gone
The moon OF Galilee comes forth again
And lights our path as his; an endless chain
OF years and sorrows makes the round world
one.
The air we breathe. he breathed-the very air
That took the mold and music OF his high
And godlike speech. Since then shall mortal
dare
with base thought front the ever sacred sky
Soil with foul deed the ground whereon he
laid
In holy death his pale, immortal head
Richard Watson Glider.
, 1892-02-18

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1892-02-18
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
UNION PACIFIC MAIN LINE.
WEST BoUND DAILY.l
Arrive. Depart.
No. | limited passenger. $50 am. COS a. IN.
No. 3 fast maiD-..,......... sos Am. $40 I'm.
No. Z (express)..--...-..l2.5O pm. 1:30 IN.
MAIN LINE.
EAST BOUND DAILY.1
Arrive. Depart.
No. 2 QimIted passenger. $3.50 am. SOS a. n.
No. 4. (fast maiD.-.... 2:l5 am. 2:25 am.
No. s (express). .......-....... $3.50 pm. $50 pm.
DENVER PACIFIC BRANCH-DAILY.
lSoRTn BoUND.l
Lv. Den. Ar. Chey.
No. l"-"---.--. -.-.-""--1l:O pm. 3:O am.
NO. S:l6 a IN. l2:45 m.
SOUTH BoUND.1
Lv. Chey. Ar. Den.
No. 2 ........ .....~.......b 300 am. H.15 a m
No. $40 pm. 800 pm.
CHEYENNE d NORTHERN.
Arrive. Daily except Sunday. Depart.
ll:i5 pm. 6:s5 a IN.
CHEYENNE & BURLINGTON.
Daily except Sunday.
Arrive Leave
Express-9:15 pm. 500 am.
Mixed-7:W am 200 pm.
, 1892-02-18

The best salve in the world tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. f, Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-02-18

Two thousand volumes of standard aud
miscellaneous medical and mechanical
works, family bibles, albums, etc to be
closed out without reserve. Private sale
all day. Auction at 7 p. m. at 2l3 West
Seventeenth street.
, 1892-02-18
NO CHANGE no sr. LOUIS,

Do you know that the Union Pacific is
now running a Pullman Palace sleeper to
ST. LOUIS?
lt's a fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. LOUIS via Denver
and Kansas City and the Missouri Pacific
railway. Apply to your nearest Union
Pacii, agent for accommodations in this
car.
, 1892-02-18

THE New York World almanac is the
most som plete and comprehensive work
of the kind ever issued. 1t is simply in
valuable to everybody who is interested in
public affairs
, 1892-02-18

Wh,rs "Fh, Daily L,ader" Nay bs Pound.

CHEyENNE-J. X. Jeffrey's and Theodore G.
Linton's.
Characterization House, Wabash avenue
and Monroe street.
CARBoS-F. p. Shannon's drug store.
\ ANEW. II. Willlston's, Second and
Thornburg streets.
Rock sPRTSGs-R. D.. woodrunrs postonice
store.
, 1892-02-18
SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN

Especially infants, is prevalent more or
ess at all times, but is largely avoided by
giving proper nourishment and whole
some food, The most successful and re-
liable OF all is the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep it.
, 1892-02-18
Boys, Here's Your Ch,ncel

Not oniy to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1892-02-18

Gail at The Leader Office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards. dance programs and fine sta
%tionery.
, 1892-02-18
REDUCED RATE

To st. Louis and return Feb. 10 to 81
via Union Pacific railway. Through
sleeper daily from Cheyenne to St. Louis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

IS to be as Ielentlessly waged as was
the fight which practically drove the
republican party out of existence in a
number Of those states. Still the rest
Of the country is asked to believe that
cit zens residing in the Southern States
are living under republican form of
government, having the right of free
speech and free ballot Yes tn. y
are, but it IS much the same sort Of
republican government as that under
which Mex cans live. Speech is free
provided you talk democratic, and the
ballot 5 free only when it contain, the
democrat nominee
All the news received at the head
quarters Of the republican Congress on
al Campaign Committee is encourag
ing. and, notwithstanding the enormous
democratic majority ID the House,
which everybody knows was obt in. d
by concerted misrepi esentat;ons of the
Mckinley tariff law, there are good
prospects Of clecting majority of
republicans to the next House The
workings OF the Mckinley law, as
shown by reports prepared in runner
Gus states by democratic az well as
republican officials, are pro ing to be
the most convincing ort ofarguments,
and republican speakers who took part
ia the campaign Of 1890 are proudly
recalling to their hearers the prophe-
cies made then as o how tie law would
work The W ID eat money plank in
the Chicago platform is also reported
to be doing good service for the
republicans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

enabled to send TO England thousands
of pounds worth annually Of American
made goods TO displace our own manu-
features 10 our own market
In regard to the tinplaie trade this
effect mas already been brought about.
for 10 America 10000 iioplate workers
have found work at the expense OF 10,
600 tinpiate workers of South Wales
who are now on the verge Of star
walton.
How many more thousands OF British
workmen will have to be thrown out OF
work: how many more tens OF thou
sands of their dependents will have to
feel the pinch Of hunger ere those who
have the power in their hands compel
their representatives in Parliament to
apply themselves to the consideration
OF our fiscal policy, with the object of
stemming the tide of disaster which
appears to be flowing with ever IN.
creasinp force over our land?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT.
One Person Instantly Killed and Two
Others Seriously Inimred.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. S.-A buggy, in
which were William Steinhoffel, John
Williams and a young girl named ole
Oleson, was struck by freight train
Saturday morning while crossing the
track OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road at Johnson's crossing, and
Steinhoffel was instantly killed The
girl had both legs cut off at the knee,
and Williams was badly bruised. but
Will recover. The horse they were
driving was killed. The party were re-
turning from dance at Union Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
A Railway Commerce Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. /. = There will be
held here as an auxiliary of the worlds
fair railway commerce congress,
which will discuss various matters per-
tanning to the present condition of rail-
way commerce in various parts of the
world The congress is likely to be of
great value to railroad interests. 1t
will be in June, 1898, and will hold its
sessions in the art palace now in course
of erection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
MISSES BENNETT & COYLE,
FINE MILLINERY.

We carry the largest sortment of
Novelties. and most complete stock of
Millinery Goods in he city. Having
located here permanently, we are pre-
pared to furnish Hats, Trimmings, etc,
in latest st,les. We cordially invite
inspection of our goods.
MISSES BENNETT & CoYLE,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

PANS Oct 3. Ernest Renan, the
famous author and philosopher. died at
GO o'clock sunday morning of conges-
ton IT the lungs and without apparent
suffering. lie was surrounded by mem
bers of his family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

uoIsE CITY Idaho. Oct lin the
great prairie fire that ragged last week
in the Bear River valley more than
1000 head Of fat cattle were
burned 70 death, nine horses and
four cabins burned and three herds
men fatally injured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
Mortgages '' SsI'!

We have a few choice s FER cent.
semi-aunual interest Mortgages for sale.
Principal ana interest fully guaranteed
3lm6 Buchner & GoodseQ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
Magazines.
republican

WoLCoTT BALESTIER' posthumous
novel Benefits Forgot NH appear in
The Century during the coming year.
1t IS story of life in Colorado.
Mrs KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN, the
author OF "lhe Birds Christmas Carol, "
rimothy's Cues. etc. will furnish
the leading SERIAL story for the new vol
ume of 50. Nicholas Magazine begin
ming in November,
MTs BURTON HARRISON, who wrote
The Apglomaniacs, has finished
another novel Of New York society, the
first chapters OF which will appear in
The Century Magazine Il is called
Sweet Bells Out ot Tune 1t is to be
very fully illustrated ny Charles Dana
Gibsor. who Is sand to nave done some
Of lis oest w,Tk for MS novel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06

CAPITAL PAID UP
SU RPL us PAID IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-06
Teachers Examinations.
FALL OF 1892.

The Public Examinations of teachers
for Grant county will be held as follows;
Fennimore q $50
Mt. Hope Oct. ID
Work will begin promptly at 9 A. NJ.
of the first day and a. NJ. of the Sec
ond day. Let every teacher who does
not hold au unexpired certificate. Ct
tend one Of these examinations. DO
not ask for pirate examinations or re-
Morals Of certificates. Come prepared
to earn certificate ~ doing good,
earuest work
School boards and patrons are invited
to attend
Dated Lancaster Wis. .fnlv 9. 1892
ID NEEDHAM.
Co. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
HARRISON'S HURRY
About the UIti-
matum in Order.
iR. HALFORD'S STATEMENT
When Chilis Reply Was Received - The
Administration Put in Queer Position
What the War Preparations We're.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Some question
has been raised about the time of the re-
ceipt of the message of Egan to Blaine con-
veying the note of Peirera, Gillian minis
ter of foreign affairs. Private Secretary
Halford TO night gave out the following:
"Mr. Egan's dispatch from Santiago was
long one and was received IN TWO install
ments as appeared by the copy which came
TO the state department, the first part
belrg dated Santiago, January %, and the
second part dated Santiago, January 20, the
address Blaine, Washington being re-
peated on the second. A memorandum was
on the first part of the dispatch to the
effect it was received at the department of
state at sos am. on the Goth, tuesday. A
translated copy had not come to the execu-
tive mansion until during the meeting of
the CABINET who were waiting for it and it
must have been between II and l o'clock
when the first in formation the President
had of the receipt of the dispatch came
from General Jonn Foster, who called on
the morning of the 26tn, between 10 ana IL
O'Clock, ABOUT some ether matter and told
the President a dispatch mad come from
Egan which was being translated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. est was openly ad-
United at the navy depar tment to-day, now
that there is no longer any reason for con-
cealment that the government was fully
prepared to enforce Its demands against
the Chilians in case they had not been Sc
cured by more pacific methods of negotia-
ton through diplomatic channels. The
entire available naval force has been con-
centrated so as to be able to make an almost
concerted attack on Cnillan p rts. The
Pacific squadron, consisting of the San
Francisco. Charleston, Baltimore, Boston
and Yorktown, would have been sp, eddy
| reinforced by the South Atlantic squadron
now at MonteviGeO, consisting of the
Chicago, Atlantic Bennington, Essex and
Philadelphia, and the Concord. of the North
| Atlantic squadron. The two last named
vessels are now on their way to Monte
video. The Concord arrived at Bahia to-
day and the Philadelphia is beyond that
| port on her way to Mon tevideo. If sne
touches at Bahia it is probable she and the
Concord will be ordered back TO the West
| Indies, The Main onomah, Newark and
Vesuvius were held N reserve for possible
service. AT the same time great stores Of
| coal, ammunition and provisions have been
| forwarded on both the Allan tic and Pacific
coasLs so the fleets should be amply sup
! piled In case foreign ports should be closed
| to them. Arrangements were made for
the immediate use of a number of trans
ports and auxiliary cruisers and steam
ship. The Ohio was to be fitted out at
! Boston as repair ship, four steamships
were chartered from the Earl Steamship
company, laden with coal and sent to
Montevideo 1t is believed that one OF them
has already reached Montevldeo and others
will arrive there in short time. These
vessels were to be used as golfers and
would ply between the naval feet aud
home ports. The steamer Benito was
chartered for similar service on the Pacific
coast, and other ABRAMS ements were made
to secure the delivery of 10000 tons of coal
at point convenient for ali vessels. The
plans contemplated an early seizure of a
Chllian port as base of supplies. These
preparations entaiied great expense
roughly estimated at about s., 000,0 900. The
foregoing estimate includes COAL additional
expense of pushing work on vessels now
under contract, and extra work at different
yards and shops. The orders of officers
and men to the Ohio have been revoked
and the work of fitting her out is sus-
pended. The department will now be busy
for long time undoing many of its prepar
atoms and restoring the establishment tt
it's usual basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
The House.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Debate on the
rules was resumed but was broken into by
the presentation of the Presidents mes
sage and the Gillian cores ondence. After
being read they were referred to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Discussion on the rules was then re-
sumed. Reed spoke in opposition to the
committees report. He favored the rules
of the Fifty first Congress, and proclaimed
his adherence to majority rules. He criti-
clsed Holman's amendment, contending
that this body ought to be as free as it
could for the purpose of legislation. He
said the majority was responsible not only
for what happened, but for what did not
happen. Applause, Republican side
Allen, OF Mississippi, drew the attention
OF the House to the Chiiian controversy
ngain by moving to amend the rules by in
creasing the membership of the committee
on foreign affairs from thirteen to 175 and
delivered humorous speech in it's sup
port. The House had no right to impose
so much responsibility on thirteen men.
Furthermore, that was an unlucky num-
Der. and he didn't want any unlucky hap
penlngs In foreign affairs. Allen went on
to say he was not familiar with diplomatic
correspondence between nations, but he
did know the code of honor that governs
gentlemen. In Mississippi, if, when one
gentleman Institutes a correspondence with
another and brings him down to
the point Of difference, and finally
sends him an ultimstum, if that
man, after sending that ultimatum,
were to rush into print and publish the
correspondence before he had time to hear
from the ultimatum, he would be persona
non gTGtd in that state. 1t is not the proper
thing when you have sent an ultimatum to
rush into print ana give your side of the
case to the country before you have re-
ply.
This drifting of sentiment toward the
President might have stopped if ne hadn't
got in here with that Gillian message lust
in time 1 remember that not q great
while ago when the President wanted to
60 TO New York, the train which was to
leave at IL 80 was detained until ten min
utes after II lest the President should
travel on Sunday. and yet Pm informed the
President had a number of printers work
ing all day last Sunday to get his message
in Just in time Great laughter and ap-
plause.
Allen continued at some length to make
raps at pan-American congress reciprocity
schemes much to the delight of his Demo
cratic brethren. McMillin, of Tennessee,
and Catchings, of Mississippi. defended
the proposed rules and dnimadverted on
the code adopted by the tifty-frst Con-
gress and Speaker Reeds rulings The
rules were then read by paragraphs for
amendment. The membership of the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
was increased from sixteen to seventeen
Hemphill offered an amendment giving
the committee on the District of Columbia
jurisdiction over appropriations for the
support of the district pending action
Cochran, of New York, announced the
death Of Representative SpInola, and the
House as mark of respect, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
In The Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The Presidents
message transmitting the additional CORE
spondence on the CHILEAN matter was pre-
scented and read. They were referred to
the committee on foreign relations.
The resolution offered directing the sec
rotary of state to furnish to the Senate
copies of ali agreements made with other
countries relating to the Interchange of
trade and commerce with all the informa-
ton received as to the practical effect of
such agreements, was then taken up and
Hale addressed the Senate on the subject
Mr.. hale spoke at great length upon the
benefits of reciprocity, which he SAID was
next TO protection and brOadened the field
of the American laborer by opening new
markets for his products, to be paid for in
articles which could never compete with
his labor.
Mr. Vest took the floor on HIPS resolu-
ton, which went over without action.
After argument on the La Aora claim and
brief executive session, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
Union Pacific Lands in Omaha.

OMAHA, Jan. 2S.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD, IA movement is on foot to
compel the Union Pacific to disgorge some
of the real estate which it holds or attempts
to hold in Omaha and which it received
from the city many years ago. Most of the
lots and lands in question were granted to
the Union Pacihc by three deeds One
deed merely granted the right of way from
the southern boundary of the city to the
northern boundary. A part of this was
W. shed away, but it is said that 1000 feet
of river frontage of the levee still remain
above the smelter, ana that by accretion
the levee frontage above the smelling
works embraces about 100 acre of ground
which is estimated to be worth $1,000 an
acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29

SANTIAGO, Chilli, via Galveston, Tex,
Jan. 2S.-[Special to the Associated
Press. There is much quieter feeling
here than was manifest yesterday and dur
ing the past few days. The Gillian Off
Gals, however, continue to express sur
prise at the ultimatum forwarded from
President Harrison. The Associated
Press correspondent to-day had an inter
view with one of the most promi-
nent foreign officials of the Chilian for
eign Office. The correspondent was
courteously met and conversation was free
and cordial. In the course of the in
terview 1t was shown very plainly the
foreign office would not say in a direct
manner Minister Montt has been deceived
and mised by any note or word received
by him from the American secretary of
state; but 1t was evident the official
thought so. He said Blaine had all
along given Montt to understand 8
settlement Of the serious controversy be-
tween the two republics was being reached
aud Blaine month ago proposed submis-
sion TO arbitration of the outrageous as
sault upon the Baltimore's sailors, and
also agreed to accept Months terms
for the withdrawal of the Malta
telegram. 1t is asser ed here that
Egan informed the Gillian government
week ago the questions at issue wei be-
ing settled. Egan declared he said nothing
OF the kind. On the night of the receipt of
the ultimatum a cablegram was received
from Minister Montt advising the Gillian
government to stand firm as all was favor
able in Washington. There is intense
excitement here as TO the outcome of the
situation. Everyone. from the highest
| official TO the most humble citizen, wishes
to know if America accepts the terms OF
Chiii's reply to President Harrison's luti-
matum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
Why Alice Mitchell Murdered Freds Ward

MEMPHIS, Jan. 2S.-Alice Mitchell, the
murderess of Freda Ward, talking with
her counsel, says she killed Freda b. cause
she loved her and F'reda refused to marry
her. The girl seems perfectly rational and
does not realize the enormity of her crime.
She says she asked F'reda to marry her
three times and the murdered girl at last
consented. Later Freda returned the en-
gagged ring, whereupou Alice was miser-
able. ~ could not bear to be separated
from her." said she, land resolved to kill
her."
The letters she wrote to Freda are full of
the most endearing terms and go to show
that the girl eagerly looked forward to the
time when she could make Freda her wife.
Strange to say from what could be learned
she seemed to be infatuated with Alice and
willingly assented to the proposed marriage
affair, which was TO be in the nature of an
elOD6ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29
American Bnildfne Association Solvent.

ST PAUL, Jan. ga special dispatch
from this city generally used Tues
day stated the public bank examiner had
reported to the governor the affairs of the
American Building and Loan association
should be wound up. There was nothing
in the full report of the examiner to war
rant the statement, and in answer to in
quiry from Secretary Bishop, the public
examiner this forenoon sent the following
reply: Thomas e. Bishop, secretary of the
American Building association: The report
of this Office on the affairs of the American
Building association shows the association
has surplus and consequently is solvent,
and did not recommend or suggest the wind
ing up of the affairs by the appointment Of
a receiver or otherwise.
NJ. d. KENYON,
Public Examiner q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-29

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 2S-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. AT meeting of the
Democratic club of the Fourth ward, held
last night, the following permanent organi-
cation was effected: T. w Jones, presi-
dent; E. 5. LutI, first vice-president; NJ
II: Allen, second vice-president; H. w. G.
Williams, secretary; H. H. Rolapp, treas
urer. H. w. Smith, H. H. Rolapp, A !.
Weber, L. r. Rhodes, E. S. Luty, Il. W.
g. Williams, M. H. Allen, G. A. Smur TIL
waite and L. w. Shurtliff were elected dele
gates to the county convention