davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-06
9Neffcrr OrefleS Ncef.

SScffcrn SreiieS Scef.
gubcr Osn Suti GnrIaouugeu jugtridItrtrs
Sleiid, Oas mir Wonina uuS 9onncritag er.
batsn, Gmpiaugru mir tdlIidj friid aeidllat.
tetes 6Iciib pom 9nnOe, iriide mo Salt.Gitr.
Butter. SAFE mO 9onOprOOuIts iberbnupt
QGir bnbeu fcruer einCu @Orrntb Der bGiten
Bologna g3nrit, friihs mo aCiaI;ene Sdul.
tern Nippeu. Ghuts. Jlunoiiiide etc. llniere
8oIogunlUurit ibertriiit ale uuocre.
Gale & 60.
IA i0l ladaWnnna Nurnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-06
OOlOimitD'S S0}oor,

0ieler &oum 1T fit unS refer
Utrt, bod lDaren lutr felt @r0fs
nlIng Oes 8elddfte6 TO init Der
Seoicnnng Der nn5dblbaren Sun.
Den beTddftigt, Oab wir GUT 9ru6.
0rbettIIng elmer 9rn5eige feline 3eit
fnuOeu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-05-06
s.,f,h, affie Ginermfirr,
5sranIf Grbrr

uAp SllNluEtH tHs
.,..., ,,rt, sen sutIisbn Grsiptsrtd alsr
Hns plsleh ~ spenidtnatihlttts. 6clstnee
,.IanS1su." nrst ,,ssn strsr 1aisin an HgPsi,tgss
Ia tTaesr nsS, Sstssg ssem mn aSSsi. isS
isii, SStlsibisist,. ads Os@ sSer asiiiae sa:
gun, g,,snS' sss'"s "slaiiiobcn aadl 0gr ysehils.,:
Rsi,gssisit ees Ismpsransi.i.s,,, SsGiraa.ss iresrs
Stimniune eiu @eia9I ole iSosI saSS Si"s ssrg;Ios
SUI, sihs Snhn,tt men ppT peu alHqtn, euntet8s'
ftsshiits ftshii iiriil' GanSIidls Ssrhoginnsi3,7
nis ,risrstra Il, aHrtnsun5 .'aSs
@ @sut.. ~ ,tt,S attIlen aiht ihrts @lsthtu. Jpit
siTtauS Sni 9ttrtu uus Saui Y ,ttnlsns PtS,gsn
ass% u al, altnbs,'E Emo s'ts ss 'yS ESy,i ;ps e,
febrCr pee eBisms" ss;tsSn itaSs bissns, sh flsrs
ls,t ,,ns linen iTsg!iseu aSrprr btrielsn 1nti
niu.,, rsr,iriatstn ntrer Gttl ctSr estpltns'esn,
- iae IA IiSrtne lei tsr tSsls9th SsEulsa'Vs" uH'
L. -. .rllnhIlll.a
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV.
ERNOR.
Conycning Special Session OF the
State Legislature De-
cember 15, 1856.
STATE OF DAKOTA,

STATE OF DAKOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
WHEREAS, Dakota has been denied
admission into the union of States, and
her duly accredited representatives
have been refused recognition in the
National Congress, in defiance of posi-
tive law and established precedent, as
well as common justice and reason, and
WHEREAS, The growing necessities
of the commonwealth demand that
measures be DEVISED and action taken
to secure to her people the benefits of
self-governmet, and
WHEREAS, The constitutional con-
yention of the State has requested that
a call be issued for special session of
the Legislature, now, therefore,
We, Arthur c. Mellette, Governor,
A. +. Frank, Lieutenant Governor
and President of the Senate, and
Thomas V. Eddy, Speaker of the House
of Representatives., by virtue of the
power in us vested by the constitution
and Legislative enactment Of the State
Of Dakota DO hereby convene special
session of the legislature Of said State,
and the members of the Senate and
House of Representatives will assemble
in their respective houses in the city OF
Huron, on Wednesday, the fifteenth
day Of December, "A. ID. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-six, at the
hoar Of twelve o'clock M. for the pur-
pose of taking such action as may be
deemed necessary and eXpedient.
Given under our hands
and the seal Of Dakota, at
[sEAL.1 city or Huron, this 29th day
of November, A. ID. 1886.
ARTHUR G. MELLETTE,
Governor.
A. +. FRANK,
Lieut.. Coy. and Pres. of the Senate.
THOMAS Y. EDDY,
Speake. Of the House of Representves.
Attest: II. S. MURPHY,
Secretary Of State.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

Another New Legion I'm Dakota.
A.O.U w. Guide.

n. ". u. w oulue.
CoMRADE STEvENs:-The Grand
Commander has made another of those
delightful pilgrimages to the land of
the balmy Northwest, Middle Dakota.
and another fine and very promising
legion has enrolled itself under the
banner Of the Select Knights. Leaving
here by the midnight train on the
Omaha road last Sunday evening l
passed a comfortable night in the Sleep
er, and at breakfast ON Monday, was
joined by those good aud true brothers,
Grand Master Workmen Arnold and
Grand Recorder Soule, and after study
ing with some peculiarity and zeal the
"history of the four Kings" we arrived
at that stirring town, De Smet, Kings
bury county, Dakota, at about ll:SO a.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04
! People}

J Uy 4 People1
y Business Fl
" Business kt
.dorsed tyT1
'ce. J
ed IN tmou
Vel nisiribu.
essments Be-
-. .'''' y
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04
-------------s--.--'------- -
w. G. L. u. COLUMN.

Bishop Ireland's Burning Words,
published In the Minneapolis Tribune,
are no more applicable to Minneapolis
and st. Paul than to al parts of the
country where law, order and morality
are openly defied, and ApeM be read
by every Protestant and C1kholic alike
throughout the length and breath Of
cur land. -
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

BISMARCK Democrats object to i'm
ported politicians for Office holders.
Strange they should take exception to
such an excellent(?) administration
that Grover is giving us, yet they do
and resolve as follows:
WHEREAS, The organization Of the
Democratic party Of Dakota is as thor
ough and complete as that of any State.
Resolved, That the Democracy Of Da-
kota respectfully appeal to the admin
istration ard pray that in future all,
foreign politicians, and particularly
Minnesotaians, be disregarded in the
selection Of Dakota officials. In the
matter Of governOrship, We earnedtly
request the appointment of an old and
well known citizen of Dakota.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

|plete Il
more |
r takts
'sfriea1
s has I
~: :"Ad /"
| |rieIlige.J
!, wli
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

Congressman Hill has been defeated
by Republican in Ohio, but since his
defeat he has written these patriotic
words, and will work specially for Da-
kota during the balance of his term:
Il am more than ever in favor of the
division and admission of Dakota. My
friends had told me much by letter and
conversation. and had tried to read
exhaustively of the Northwestern en-
pire. But like Sankey's song, The Half
Has Never Been Told My visit to Da-
kota in August was trip to wonder
land. The people are princes. Their
country is imperial both in extent and
worth. The little that tried to do for
them was understood and more than
appreciated. They treated me royalty
and made me feel my labOrs in their be-
half had been almost IIerculean. What
| had done was done from a sense Of
right. Their appreciation seemed to
magnify it almost into the domain of
heoric. If my feeble efforts to assist
them in securing their rights can be
so warmly appreciated, surely their
magnanimous and unexpected kindness
demands Of me more earnest and tire
less labor hereafter"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

The Secretary of the Interior has
barred F. A. Bedwell. of Mitchell, and
Geo. w. Vennum, of Jamestown, from
practicing. berore the general land Of
fee.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

THE Commissioner of Immigration
estimates the amount of vacant land in
Dakota at lS,500,000 acres. The num-
Der of acres filed on in September was
li4,l53.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04

THE people Of Dakota can be put
down an nearly unanimous in senti-
ment for the passage of bill providing
for the publication Of the laws as passed
at every Territorial session, said publi-
cation tn be made Immediately after
the adjournment OF the legislature.
The benefit accruing to the press-in-
dividually speaking-in money way,
would be so small and nominal as to be
hardly worthy of serious consideration,
but as an aid in expediating business
and giving to every reader Of his home
paper a complete catalogue of the laws
passed, the business and necessity for
such a measure becomes apparent. 1t
was fully six months after the adjourn
ment of the last legislature before the
laws were published, while the incon-
venience and trouble caused thereby
was great. Legislatures in the States
have in many cases solved this question
as it only can be-by providing for the
publication Of the laws in the news
papers of the land. Aberdeen Netrs.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-12-04
LIPPllfOII

Magazines
lcuon AL
Interest =
gShorS,on@
| :resang h!i&e(
solesof Pros3
q Choice SEED
a. OrisiaalI
SUI 40 Topi&
az II
| W Novel al
Grin a,h 10
isnevsaev&
90 annually
| nth Sutscr
abber,cn, fr3
horne, Lucy
J issues
| tails, etc, q
NcoTT cd.
III Market
, 1886-10-30
KEEP THEM OUT.

Bccaus, Il Vel known lawyer happened
to be in need of a clerical assistant. MIR.
Riner became the mouthpiece of that at
turncy, and incidentally one of the attu :
ncys OF the Union Pacific Railway com
pauy. This is all right But when MIR.
Riuer is put up Tor the lcgislature-a
place which he says himself he did not
seek-it is pertinent to ask what is he
there for? When Nr. Curlctt ran for the
legislature In 1850, there was nothing
to indicate what the railway company
wanted him there Tor There was a
peaceablc calm between the company and
the people. And the Sun itself. as rhe
files show, put the question: Will Mr.. Cor
lett faithfully subseI We the interests Of the
territory if elected? 1t afirmatively
answered the query in the same article,
aud proceeded To say that it had the
assurance of Mr.. Corlett to the TACT. But
when the legislature convened, the rail
way company needed some legislation
inimical To the COUNTY. And who was
the champion Of the corporation but Mr..
Corlctt himself? His colleagues, Messrs
Thomas Sturris. A II Reel AMI w. C..
Irvine combarted him strongly and held
him level. 1t was Mr.. Sturgis himself
who characterized MIR. c rletr as the man
who accepted an election to serve the peo-
pie, and then kept his retainer 10 repro
sent the railway company in the lcgls!a
turc.
The SIM too. remembering its pledges
of Mr. Is. cOfstaucy naturally felt out
ragged at the betrayal. aud gave vent to its
Indignation in the sev,rest condemnation
Of the railway attorney. The people took
up the cue aid reiterated the cry of
shame, in return for which they were
ouenly characteriz d as IA bowling mob"
by the railway attorney, on the floor of
the council.
Now, ii n lawyer OF Mr.. CJrlett's
acknowledged stamina aud ability would
feel contained to betray his trust and
strive To force unwholesome legislation
upon the people, what should b. expected
of the weak sister in the firm? Robin
son Crusoe's man Friday, might form a
slight parallel to the s%ervility that would
follow.
Keep railway attorneys out Of the lcgis
lature.
, 1886-10-30

"The idea ola mele blacksmith writ
ing a letter expressing an opinion Of an
attorney - came from the ps OF a
Republican o%ficrholder. may be very
ignorant, but we cannot sec why u black
smith. ~ any other laboring man, cannot
cypress an opinion of an at
torncy or of anyone else. Will
yuu not, out OF the Kindness of yonr
hearts permit linn to express his honest
belief? Ofic, hol lers express their upin
IONS OF attorneys an candidates in gen
cr4l. Why prohibit the laborinp man
from exercising the same privilege?
VIII the Republican ~nficeholdcrs answer
, 1886-10-30
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
LII ~. IL .IL-- OIL = IzEE.

ted al KhNiiS. oct. =. I-e6.
The Democracy Of Wyoming Territory.
convention assembled, declare DIS fol-
lvas
That the principles OF the Democratic
party H. enumerated ia It's platform
aiuptei hy tn national Democrat { con
ventiun at Chicago uu Juiy H.. 1851. are
the rule aui rH lie at our rontical 18th
Thlt we affirm the principle cnumera
tel Ia our uitun ii plntinfu. that the fed
erdl officers IN the TERRITORIES shuuli be
restrict d 10 citizens prvvivusly resident
therein,
That we /, lirve that the interests of our
territory demand a rrrrg uilzitiun OF the
Ilirld and executive departments Of our
t rdturial euvrrnin, ut,
That the Interests Of our terri
tory demand Increased facilities IN our
mail s,rVlcr;
That We believe in nominating and
e%lectng men tu the different offices wholly
upnn tue erouud Of principles. merit aud
capatitiA,
That We do hereby make a solemn pro-
test aeaiu>t the cat trulinr iuil iorcc OF
wealth ~ our clcclluii,. aud pledge our
SCI cs Ia in al III nuT puw, r t. discourage
AMI I, vent the corrupt lis, oi money III
thi> aud alt imuro ,lo iiDns:
hat We demand III, Enactment of laws
pr"viiiug tor arbitration between EN-
Ir"y, - and employed. and to enforce the
cecisluns Of d, mlatrttDts.
That we dcmtmi the abrulatinn of all
laws thai DO not ter ,q'nllN uuun capital
an labor and the removal "t unjust tcch-
nic,nIio>. d,ly>anl examinations in the
administration "i justice
, 1886-10-30
cuEgR nAppENlNes N ~.


a Lottery in Which the Prizes Are Shot.
shell, Wounds and Death.
Men mi GIT writ for 100 years of the
curious phases of war. and still leave
the subject fresh. War is a lottery. and
the prizes are shot. shell. wounds and
death. Tens OF thousands Of m IN served
four years in the tie war and returned
homr. In 1000 cases r%eculits were
killed within twenty-four hours after
reaching the front. Wars missiles are
no ~respecters of persons. and the soldier
who fights an all days battle without
receiving n wound may be killed in his
tent at ni.ht by the accidental discharge
of n musket.
At the battle of Franklin the first
slr, IL sent from the first firld-piece to
open fire killed twenty-six Confederates.
The next five shells from the saine gun
either failed to explode or cleared The
advancing lines. In this same fight, the
horse of a Confederate colonel was cut
square in two by a shot. and the rider
ESCAPED unhurt. Ten minutes after a
Union officer behind the Lreastworks
Stumbled and fell forward OIL the
eround. breaking his neck.
In one Of the assaults ON Fort Wagner,
i'll Charleston ban Dor. the iron clad nvet,
"'9'N'eu ny ,ahu oa'tei'eS t
'"e"'s-SeNeh he"VE c""no"'
"' "'' ,or '"u ""u'S oei"ie "inin' "
u 'oiuier' from seventy !" B"ty
10y '"nn"" were h''lt'g t'ree 'ohs III
iron INTO the fort each minute. and vet
in'ne was J urt until over 500 Tons vt
SOD d death" had been wasted. A. an
~ ''ms' "nhesS III "u'N hS'h6ie
49, nv 49," r,""" i'u'i" gun
-" =" 'O"'' "'sHnNs'Ppi' n N""-
''''"' "!"'5 ""'''y vas J"S' ,aN'ns
i", nv ~ P"Se ""u ""e""r
tN,SN "ie ''"'' d a'i"eu
- VO Ae "S mass '" nun
.'"N" nv rNI'""u'r squa'e ." '"e
aHu "p' gun "iu '"'r'aSe; "a
Na "''E"'"b "'"
q Il, T.. ia. l.r, .,ui L,n..I So.
qb,., Az. v.aro Inn, I, I'll. f.nm
a, s,Inn..rs Tnn IL. 49,,
m ~ X,,,,.c u,,1 ~aaxn,ai,5 .nissoo IN
mo ,L,.. n,am anI NH, -
Firm, tL.. ,,is..u IL ,nrn.I =, 49,,
Killed a Lu,.. s,n.snoI v.ha..l Of =,
n.l,L ,i.c. All ,,u.h.,I ,La L.. ~.
s.r..ant 10 4. lL,,,, na.s RI - 900
~ -, llorrari,.I t.. -. :.
l,,.hor.d mo- anI mi'..I.I -
VII. L.,m ..L..a N..
reducing lori. and ~,a,,Lw,rk., u is
doubtful II ther. Wa anv nrutit in the
vvnrk nr tb. L,o rms carr;..l Il, ,ha;ror-
cl,Js an ria. y.,s VIII At CIalI,r
f.u b,rL IN, hal ,n. oo,aroT am hna,s
.,uI .,un. ur,t.rs I.r.' nIa;,n.t -
trn s,v,.I lis n,nr ,rn,n aantnra =,
lar M tb. r,nf.lara.v rannrIs shoSn
I'm. I,ss Lv ,ha hn,dra1. - am,r"m,"s
sn.lls thrnwn ,var rho h..,,js ~ on,
troons INTO the wnoIs Inv those ,reat ,an.
..,.," ~" N'
, 1886-10-30

While talking with d A. Camp. the
popular h-ok ~lrel"r AT Pages imrle-
II cnt hun-c, the snhirrt Of cough med.
irineS was brought IN. Saws Camp,
there Is one Ia which | feel deeply in
drbted 1t has given cli-i lime IN
time again tn my wife and children In
iac, ir urder the greatest obligations
Ia Pricham Bros. druggists. for p,rsuad.
inv me Ia hry u bmilr ut Chamberlain )
"mrh r mciy | would not bc without q
hntrl" Of il in thu hunse iur twice its ru-t
In r gard Ia all throat complaints u
childrn and for colds IT is unsurpassed
You just Try il ',ncr aud yam will h. sur
mi.el at the results" Sold by W. n
Hunt
, 1886-10-30

Never before. in the history of politics
il this county, has the party lash Of the
Rep ihlican ring been more un-parirgly
applied. Those who wiclu il have even
one Ia the Young men and told them
that iftbey ever hoped To attainany promi-
hence in life they must obey the diclati n
of the ring. They have made them sacri
flee their independence and placed upon
them the rulling yoke Of @servile sycophan-
cy. They have made them unmindful of
their privileges as citizens and their duty as
men They have taught them to turn
their bucks upoG those whom they form
erlv greeted with a smile. They have
made them believe that honor and frank
ness are to bt surrendered for meanness
and hypocrisy.
These deluled young men will live t,
see the time when, to their sorrJw. they
will learn that honor and lrankness. mani,
courage. honest convictions and indie
pendent conduct. all of which they nav
forfeit at the behest of the ring. ARE the
elements thnt constitute succcss.
, 1886-10-30
rnE nL,cKsMlrn n roLIrIcs.

rnE VI. tTIrE
Mr Dereman, on returning IRON n!s
campaign in the northern part OF tins
county. broupi,t with him a letter written
! h., NV " ,,r,L;s cir, in ,bi,b
l.;r;un
hr' MORGAN wares MS re'so'' u'''."S
the election OF MIR Stoll' a part OF which
letter appeared in Yesterday SIM.
Mr. St,,ll has many warm per.onal
~ III. ...,
'i'c"us WIN 'eop "n''VN' vi
his CANVASS. Among others Is Mr Nor
gan, who once was a iuryman IN a Grim
inal case that Mr. Mann WAS nrosecu,inc
.,d NJ. S,.u ,.c.nJ,n. ALL-.,,,h :.
NV ~ g"
s % y" '"A' ,nhe -" W.
~ ma ',e''' "''
I" si "' reasons
NJ nv 'aSs'
og;.e for f,nr vs,rs ar , ar,o T,"e 'n',i
still has a land off % practice l,r,cr thnn
any oIher three attorneys in the territory.
1t Is believed; IN addition he has been
n]r,c,;,. r'';n" a;y ani rSo'a''T uIu
from that POSITION.
Second-Ile has accumulated some
pr1Ier'y AMI does not need the office ,
h,hi",'sr n Ii n;hn II ov nature ulspoS,tl"! nn'
As prosecutor he has demons,rated h;a
utter inability in tina. line, and as an al
vi,ory lawyer his OPINIONS on most Legal
''Gl'r : ~ S'A'r,ne" as I'm ""sonn,; H..
stolrs cIpacirv To hold that n%n.irinp n,cl
fill il with credit 10 the county
! am particularly interested N th'S
"nn rns ipIy c.n ca NJ I'm III,
f,r the reason. especially. that llr Mann
ia in Competent and thar it - I duty to the
county I" see nm detected
me peculiar feature oi the case IS that
all Of these reasons are true Mr- Mann =
advocates earlv IN the c'mp'len' secretly
urged as one oil the rra'"n@ TOR re ei'c'i"n
mat DC Is a p'or mar ana th't' without
'he oh'e o' prosecuting attorney he can
NOT get allnV' hr Morgan o"inl'l'h "
d'Sposes "' rms cli''n III ms hr-I r. a
sons ann u'cs 81 ny referring I" W il
known l'c's. we ask are mt these
reasons rue lhey unl'l' StlorihiV are
AS 10 Ills third n fourth reasons W.
ask Are they not tr'e' NO one Will
aeny mem
Mr Morgan Is d man Of Wen known IA
.e''sencc' oue .ne .s"t seek 10 mr."
hiscredit upon DIS letter h'eauNe he Is a
llnnIana4th NJ AI. -. -lA..
, 1886-10-30

a FRIEND at our elbow suggests that
MIR Devanter Inspires To the legislature
IN order to see that the pr sent CO lie cum
mission ia cs well in the future, The
work is raid to be behind hand, but as To
whether any of the salaries Appropriated
to the commission remain or not. is not
stated. The great trouble with the Re
public IN ticket is that most of its mem
bers have private f-h To try.
, 1886-10-30

IT Is a pleasant thought that the
monthly revenue of the country ave now
far in excess of what they were twn years
ago, although the opposite effect was
ppphesisd by the nationally defeated
party, Mr. Cleyeland's administration is
growing greater in snc,s.ss.
, 1886-10-30

LORD RANDOLPH o BRIEN paid his
political boosters well during the late scS
sion of the assembly. AS it was the only
tipie he ever pad anything. the bon>,rls
want to repeat the dose. They will find.
however, that the people won t swallow
him again.
, 1886-10-30
BLACK HILLS STAGE
ANDEXPEESs COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at 6:3s a ~, daily, Except Sundays.
touch ChuEwater, Fort Laramie. Rawhidt
Buftes and L.usk, and connect with the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad at Lush
and t"r Sundsnce. Buffalo. For Fetter
man, Fort Mckinney. Douglas. (Wyo.j !.
Fort Robinson and Chadrun in Nebraska.
and Rapid City, Spearfsh aud b, adwood.
Oak.
The cheapest and shortest route by
twenty fur hours.
The u S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division,
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort Of passengers.
F. +. LoNGHURsT. Agent.
, 1886-10-30

TnE III al powers of Europe are each
preparing for the wal that is mryitablc.
Europc's loss will be- Wyoming gaip.
The first busle blast Of 10 arms viii he
worth IS per head Tor Wyoming cattle
and horses
, 1886-10-30

Tue CURSE of the British government
is the life lease of Office held by all bs>
than the government and parliament.
Rotation in office is one OF the bases of
security in Il Democratic form Of goycln-
mput.
, 1886-10-30

Mrs WiusLrw's Smihinp Syrup should
ALWAYS h. us, d or children teethinp. It
~oulhrs the Il i'll soitcns the gums. al
lays the pain. cures wind ,r,lic. and is the
tesi rrm'-iv for diarrhUa- Twenty-Five
cents 4 tottle.
, 1886-10-30

THERE will lie mon independent voiirC
at next Tuesday election than ever b.
fore. There being no contest ior dele
gate, the voter will simply make selcc-
tiuns for the Iotal Offices.
, 1886-10-30

The largest Hat inilir world ia situated
IN The corner Of Mott AMI Elizabeth
streets. New York, und affords a homo
for 1900 people.
, 1886-10-30

OUR Rrpubl can contemporary is dis
or ,li, sIlcn' rs lu the prrsu moral worth
Of the Hon y j o Bn,u. About
the "nls Thing that he ,al be trusted for
Is the blind following OF firing Leadership
, 1886-10-30

In is doubtless II cruel canarl that } N
Cummings obtained the hint how to rob
the rxaress messenger, from Bergman
ard }, ifny's tactics in capturing renomi-
nafinns
, 1886-10-30

TnE Ertnng Boa Ne must be depend
my on the faIh cuie To keep it alive
alter the election IL over, as nothing less
miraculous could accomplish that eul.
, 1886-10-30

Fin ~ all points OF the compass comes
the che' nus news that the p,rple--Ihe
~ter. OF al iii e huller,-,re well
pleased with the ticket selected by the
Demucrlry.
, 1886-10-30

JunGE BtAN need las NJ attention to
c iunny hni misr,pi,s ulatiun Ilsnp
TALON 10 sale III tbs Community. When
he "roleJ 7 aiu,r his name the PEOPLE
hal an iii lent AMI fearless administrator
vi The law.
, 1886-10-30

InE imrurIun'e of the position Of
justice Of the peace should not be over
looked. Neither should the office be al
lowed to run in the interest of any
, 1886-10-30

Tue trout le with the gentleman from
the Laramie river is his hal.ucinali, u
that he is the Theodore II ostervcIt Of
Wyoming %poltics.
, 1886-10-30

If THE civil service pension rules Of
Great Britain applied to Wyoming, Berg
IN II and jeffrey would certainly be Oh
the lit.
, 1886-10-30

The nice fellows OF the office holding
olisarcby want tt travel altogether too long
on their shape,
, 1886-10-30

JrDcE Cam UouDi i,,i very lonely in
this can p.i-n rsfc not tor tlr ir,uuent
calls upou iifn0i 'he lp'.il striker
, 1886-10-30

TuE Lu-k III, hi alive lo the best in
forests oi IT'S -vciluu aud people is dong
yco.nan -cr,i 20 Ter tie u nr,-rlic ticket
, 1886-10-30

The freight traffic On the Union Pacific
Is excellent.
, 1886-10-30

sTolL will prosecute criminals for the
next Two years
, 1886-10-30

WHY ~il 'hr i~r,.,n5 B.a7ic soon be
Ike Otnie' l. e4u-e rw.A be minus
an oeeupdiou
, 1886-10-30

Is TT trIc lrat VI ,uu Br-man. Jeffrey
K c.. me working I'd, rn'h biuon racket
, 1886-10-30

Bri1ihp maine Is the synonym OF
prVbny lie Vii III BE- capital yfh-ial
, 1886-10-30

SuAnrLrss is naturally well named.
, 1886-10-30

Try a glass Or q blIilc lmI vun will CON
tinuc lis Use. Walter, BsDica, d- Neg
ring Manufacture, u, llulltip street,
DENVER.