davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-02
ln~Hks.sr's SAILS

IkRhIrphY O. wfoAlAe' -
COUNTY OF LARAMIE,
In the District Court, Fiut Judicial
District
William Mckinley l. Thomas Moore W
H. J.. Ashley. Execution.
Notice Is hereby given that BY yirtus. Of
an execution Issued out. Of. the Districe
Court Of the First Judicial District, Ter,
itory of Wyoming, on the 18th DAY Of
june. A. u. 1885. in tho above entitled
case and to me directed n sheriff Of
Laramie County, l have levied upon and
shall offer for sale and ell ~ publis
auction TO ths highest bidder for sssh y
the front door OF the Court Hppsp. il the
City Of Chsyenae. CsuHty, Of Linlpk apd
territory aforesaid. on the bth day II July,
A. d. 1885. At 2 o'clock p. n. I've ~
biack yseriing bulk, q N hlAek ron
ysarling bull ons ~ nd yesriinR ball,
one ~ rod roaa yssylinG ball. oass III
black 0 ? year ola ball or . many VI
said bulk ~ will aai1fy iudtn1as Of
$4,000 md the costs Of this sceiea-
NJ N. CnAl0,
BhsriG Of lAunis County.
Dated At Chsyenns. Wyouing, tAis asa
day Of june, A. d. 1850.
, 1886-07-02

+. P. Snow, R s. Phillips and Elliott
Moore, claim to be known as the West
End lode. in Silver Grown; also by the
same parties. to be known as the Belcher
lode, in Silver Grown.
, 1886-07-02

Closing out our entire stock before
moving TO LeadviIle, last Of July. Win
sell under cost 70 savs expense Of moving
and freight Lay 10 : supply " last you.
such 4 chance for bargains never was
offered before. 6nb Whiie you can.
Buffalo Shoe Stores. Cheyenne.
, 1886-07-02

Those Who gspt purs. Lake Mahpah-
lutah ~. sheujd sspd their order 70 Slosn
4 Co., q al y Mauss' bakery. Seven
, 1886-07-02

Rhodes 4 Troxelrs soaps are daintily
perfbmed With The nchsnssoces comprised
in their splendid line of new perfumes.
Pears and Rieger's soaps add to the ex-
cellence Of their m~anufacture, the deli
cato fragrance Of Lubin, Of Pinsud, Of
Ricksecker and of IAselle. Marsh and
Gardner.
, 1886-07-02

Young folks matinee At Library bal
July6. Admission so cents.
, 1886-07-02

W. N. Hunt the druggist, has sold 9
great dsalof Chamberlain's Collie, Cholers
and Diarhqa Remedy and has handled
II for yesrs. he not only recommends il
for bowel complaint but positively guar
antees it. For general family use thcrs
is no better medicine prrpArsd.
, 1886-07-02

Al Izis; ~ crsap pssioes you can get
IL 69oejqa 'cssal and the choice Of
(pssiylhip&s Of fuit ayrups with your
, 1886-07-02

Go 70 Rlls' confectionery for soda
water and u swan.
, 1886-07-02

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ell;s
foda water.
, 1886-07-02
Our Illustrated Catalogue

Tolls sll aboutibowIto lopdsr, aa9git ita
suggestions are lived up to thes1hpeEsz
vii DO any a~ARpyspce ortso9bte.s Ms1re
sSllipg good spmmer quits for men rfor4 ~.
1l2. to AS5; boys, salts fhpn &;5QAo
$50; genuine Msakipaw ctxax hAa 1or
$50 to y and IS; sfnv, hats FIR ,75c AID
81 boys shirt waists for 60c; npt1Amen.s
underwear for d to 40 par mt. Whit.
shirts 81 70 IS; light WEIGHT shoes il, all
shapes and rstyles trom-t3 70 Is. 81 f6e
way, We have the best IS meh'ss lEoes on
earth; try = pair. We have ! c9ap}ete
ousatsing, depot for the max, sef..i.Cata
loSae cent free on a~pplisation. Write for
samples and prices A ohAnoe ioketsto
our three presents sent with each one
dstais SoFshi bought in our boys depart
Wneht
lothins21m&aHns
Cor. 1oen k~sasosspes,
Domvar. Colo.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

to the annual charge of the treasury
the sum Of Sl3,00G. This is the sum
withheld from the l02 soldiers or sol
diers' widows whom congress has ad-
Judged worthy of pensions. The demo-
Gratis place this achievement to his
credit as a grand stroke of public econ
omy. The president, at the same time,
asked congress to make, in addition TO
all other appropriations, an appropria-
ton for Sl3 900 for care OF the green
house or flower conservatory. lie
had no veto for this little item. He pre-
felred that l02 ex-soldiers should live
in want and penury, but his ideas OF
national economy did not extend 10 the
curtailment of expenses tor flowers.
Come to think Of it, a little oyer II eco
per month is rather an eXtravagant
flower bill-even for man of fifty odd
and a wife Of twenty. Let us see how
much it is per day Only S35.37. These
bouquets ought to be very fine AT that
price. This being the era of Jefferson
ian simplicity, we wonder how much q
president not quite so simple in his
tastes would cost. Only S35.37 per day
for flowers. Happy country Econom-
ic president! The soldiers or their
widows may starvc. because they ought
to have followed Growers example and
waited until drafted and then sent a
substitute.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS Special +
General superintendent Jameson of
the railway mail rervice issued the fol-
lowing order:
The continuous violations Of the var
ious sections of the instructions TO rail
way postal clerks, notably 7i9, 75l, 75i
and 76l has compelled the department
to take decisive action to tie end that
clerks may understand that these in
structions must be complied with in
every instance. Within the last few
days the salaries Of five clerks in the
sixth division have been reduced from
one thousand to SIX hundred per an
mum for the months of October, No
vember and December, for failing to
perform services oyer the entire length
of their lines, and properly recording
their arrivals and departures. The
salaries of two clerks have been re-
duced frCm nine hundred to six hum
dred for the same period for like of
fense Another Clerk has been re-
duced from nine hundred to six hun
dred per annum for the month Of Oc-
tober, for signing the records of arrivals
and departures for fellow clerk, and
being party to the carrying of an un-
authorized person in the mail car. An
other clerk has been reduced from
81 ,O00 to 5000 in three months for ear
rying an unauthorized person in his
car; also for carrying liquor in his car
and using it to excess. Several clerks
have been suspended from the service
from two to six days for careless hand
ling of registered matter, and in this
connection | desire again to impress
upon the EMPLOYEES of this service the
necessity for using the utmost caution
in handling this valuable matter Clerks
should never receipt for registered
packages, pouches or sacks without
carefully comparing them to see that
those received are the ones signed for
and that they are properly addressed.
They should never depend upon mem
orandum furnished by the dispatching
postmaster, and if it can he proven that
any clerk is guilty Of carelessness in
this respect his removal from the ser.
vice will speedily follow. The depart.
ment cannot and will not allow the
property OF its patrons to be leopard
lied by the carelessness OF it's employees.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23
The Next Congress.
Inter Ocean.

1t generally happers that when the
political drift of the nation is tentative
the Executive is called to face major
ity in the Legislature whose views are
diverse from his own. And political
drift is without quality just now if it
be not tentative. President Arthur
was confronted with democratic ma
jority of eighty-four during the last two
years Of his administration, in which
the civil service law underwent
changes, and in which the relative val
he of gold and silver coinage was under
debate. With the election of Cleveland
the majority was reduced by nearly
one-half, and. arguing from precedent,
it likely that the existing democratic
majority of forty-three i'm the lower
house will be changed to a republican
majority at the next session of Con-
gress.
But apart from precedent there are
valid reasons for change. The demo-
Gratis have proven untrue to their prom
ICES. incompetent to conceive ncces
sary legislation. and, indeed, unable to
unite on any settled line of policy. The
Forty-ninth Congress was the first in
which the majority in The House of
Representatives was so conscious Of its
heterogeneous makeup as to shirk the
responsibility of holding party eau
Gus. The fusion OF Randall democrats
with Carlisle democrats, of the few ad.
hearants Of Civil Service Reformer
PendletOn with the many followers of
st. Jackson, the spoils preacher, was
an impossibilty, and the party mana
gers prudently refrained from bringing
the incompatible members of the un.
happy democratic family into the
crowded contact or caucus.
The democratic party has done moth
ing since its advent to power except
replacing republicans by democrats in
the various offices, simply because there
is nothing else it could do. 1t has no
policy on the currency: Senator Beck
and Secretary Manning are at anti
podes on the relative values Of gold
and silver. 1t has no policy on the tar
iff; Mr.. Bandall ana Mr.. Carlisle are
not within hailing distance of each
other on this question. 1t has no pol
icy Of civil service reform: Mr.. Cleve-
land writes letters that might be in
spired by Mr.. Pendieton to the Mug
wumps, and Mr.. Matson goes home to
his Indiana constituency and de,
nounces the civil service lawis q fraud
and hints that Mr.. Cleveland is a crank.
A party so aimless, SO senseless and
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23
JeGers0nian ''Simp.icity."


The reprint below from the Dennison
Texas Review, is very pertinent. OF
course ii involves only a small sum, but
1t teaches, like straws, which way the
wind blows. No one asks undue con-
sideraticn from those men who served
in the line. but some regard must be
had by any man in public life, to a sem
timent that will survive the memory Of
this generation, and which insists upon
loyalty to those who have made an un-
dying record. The cruel sarcasm of
our Texas friend is not ''local issue,'
and when we recall in this connection
the avidity with which Mr.. Cleveland
FASTENED to oppose the act which gave
Fitz John Porter S75, 600 back pay. we
cannot ask of enlisted men to contri-
butte very large monument for the
present Executive:
Grover Cleveland vetoed lO2 soldiers
pension bills, which would have added
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

NJ. j. MCCANN, probate Judge of Mi
ner county. left some time ago for his
old home in New. York. Shortly after
his departure story was circulated
that he had skipped for Canada with a
large amount of money held by him in
trust. and the county commissioners
declared his Office vacant. In an inter-
view with an eastern paper few days
ago, he states he is simply visiting in
New York. and will in few days re-
turn to Dakota. He says the stories
were started by political enemies.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

conscienCouslesS as this has no right
to majority in Congress. Maiorities
are returned that they may express Il.
policy. And as there is reason for
the extinction Of the democratic major
ity. so also there is probability of ii.
If the republicans carry TWENTY-FIVE
more districts in November than they
now hold they will form the majority
of the next Congress. A gain Of fonf
in Indiana seems almost certain, and
the republicans have more than q tight
ing chance in the Fifth anu second
Michigan districts. where democrats
now hold by piuralities 81 ana $50, with
third party vote of more than 2.i00 in
each The Sixth district of lia. sacha-
sets now returns democrat, by q
plurality Of 265 only, while ,heFe is
third party vote of $50 The First Cali
fornia district is democratic by only
li5, with third party vote OF thrice
that magnitude. In Ohio ten districts.
ut least, ARE likely to supersede their
democratic representatives by republic
cans, and this is true of the First and
probably the Sixth Iowa districts. The
Fourth district Of West Virginia Is
only now democratic by a plurality OF
l53, and the growth of protection sem
timent in that State gives reasonable
hope of republican success. Not much
should he expected from the southern
States. but the small democratic piu-.
rality in the Third Louisiana district
may be overcome by fear Of tariff
tinkeling letting loose free trade
food on the sugar interests; ana in
the small democratic plurality OF 6S in
the Third Tennessee district would not
be difficult of abatement.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

Sioux Falls Press.

Mr.. Sparks, land commissioner Of the
United States. is hard TO suit. A Wash
ington special says she is not pleased
with the nomination of either Day or
Each of those gentlemen has
labored with him for hours and days,
to make him see the error Of his ways,
Clifford once told him that God knows
all things and therefore knows more
than Sparks; and that made the com
missioner jealous. Under the circum-
stances it would be unfair to expect
Sparks to love either of these men"
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

w. S. MELLEN, for long time Asst.
Gen. Supt. has resigned his position
to take the general superintendency of
the Wisconsin Central. Asst. Gen.
Supt. S. Sanborn, Of Winona. has been
promoted to fill the position vacated
by Supt. Mellen, and Il. Hallenbeck, of
Winona, takes the place so long and
ably filled by Supt. Sanborn. Huron
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

The President is looking after his
family, upon the principle perhaps that
IA man who will not care for his own
household is worse than an infidel. p"
He has given his nephew snug feder-
al position in Cleveland. He has given
his brother-in-law Bacon the Collector
ship of Toledo, and now Cousin Ben
Folsom the best Consulship IN Great
Britain. Next Inter Ocean.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

THE first meeting of the new Repub-
lican central committee of the Terri
tory was held at Fargo the nth inst.
Arrangements were made for a vigor-
ous campaign and meetings will be
held in all the principal cities in the
Territory
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

THE registry law takes effect In HUI
ron this fall. The law requires voters
to be registered in all cities of over
5000 inhabitants, and Huron now
comes within this requirement.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

TIE President is again in luck by
the death Of an uncle he gets one-siXth
of an eighteenth of an entire estate
amounting to little over S27 cash.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

THE Pinkcrton detective force which
has been on duty at the stock yards in
Chicago, fired on party of strikers
for throwing stones at them. Two men
were killed.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

The Iluronite machinery will again
run by water power. the proprietors
having leased the use of water from the
new artesian well to run their motor.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

DELEGATE CLIFFORD is speaking in
the Black Hills,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

a PROMINENT New York politician
states that Cleveland now announces
his intention Of being a candidate for
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

YELLOW FEVER has broken out in
Biloxi. Miss, and the city is quaran-
tined. Several deaths have already oc-
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

IT is reported that the Sioux Falls
Leader is soon to issue daily.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

a GRAND Republican rally will be
held at Huron the 26th.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-10-23

care bui ID
Portland, VI
formation sn
anihrsnhal|
: etOsSHa
her se1. yOns
free Thows
HE fortuna !
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
FRANCE IND GERMANY.

The fact that Prince Bismarck's organ. Tn,
North German Gazette. has discussed the possi.
bility of war between France and Germany
| probably indicates little more than the Chan
cellOr's general distrust of the Republic. The
rational presumption is that if a plebiscite
were taken in France three fOurths of the ma
tiOn would declare in favor of peace, and the
same feeling no doubt exists in Germany. 1t
does not, however, unfortunately, depend upon
the weight of public opinion in either country
whether peace shall be maintained, and therein
lies whatever danger the situation presents.
Prince Bismarck is apparently disQueted by the
demagOgism which appears to count for more
each year in the government of France. The
French chauvinists may be a small minority
but they are active and noisy, and their noise is
liable to be mistaken for popular sentiment by
the politicians who do not really keep touch of
the masses. In France, more than in most
countries, the majority has hitherto suffered
itself to be led. The Revolution was the work
of minority, and the Terror was maintained
by very small minority. But the few had
definite aims and no scruples, and therefore
they dragooned the whole country
The small proprietors, the rural population,
have fuller representation to-day than ever
before, and they are almost to man opposed to
war. The spirit of resentment against Ger
many is no doubt strong among them, but it is
not credible that the generation which lived
through the last war will consent to another
The strongest influence among the French
agricultural population Is thrift, and this im-
plies a love of law and order, low taxes and
steady markets. AS opposed to this prevalent
feeling for peace are the ambitions and fears
Of the political class What these might do if
they became convinced that the republican
form of government wac losing pnbic conf
ience and respect is of course conjectura but |
here is certainly room for suspicion that they |
might not he more reluctant than other desper.
Ito adventures in politics have been to risk
foreign war as "a last recourse against failure.
At present there seems to be no special danger
II snch an attempt, the colonial expeditions
Iaving ELECTED SO emphatic an expression of
'ublic disapproval that little chance of popular
ty appears to lie in an appeal to the military
anity OF the nation. Nor Is the condition of
he French army such that 90 tremendous o
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, APRIL q, 1898

struggle could DO contemplated calmly and
without misgiving. The war of 1870 disil-
lusonlzed the French people on the subject OF
official returns and guarantees, and it will take
good many years to Obliterate the memory of
that disaster.
Germany is less exposed to danger from
political Opportunisni. As The North German
Gazette says, If she remains calm no fear need
be felt for the result of course up to certain
point IL Germany is resolved not to quarrel
with France the latter can only open a serious
breach by putting herself entirely in the wrong.
In 1870 it was not difficult for Louis Napoleon
to bring on war, because Germany had made
up her mind that conflict was unavoidable, and
feeling fully prepared rather welcomed than
avoided it. The case Is different now. There
is no object for Bismarck in another war, and
in the circumstances it would not be easy to
goad him into one. Perhaps nothing less than
a development of Social Anarchsm threatening
to the stability of the Republic would impel the
French Government to seek a palliative in
But there is no ground for ap-
pretending any such development. In Paris
md the large cities there is restless and dis
urbing element, which seems to be equally
hostile to all forms of government. But the
lrmy is apparently faithful, and French Re-
'ublicans have learned to use 1t for the re-
preston of riot firmly. Of late, indeed, dis
Iuieting timidity in the face of Socialism has
'een shown, and this may have inspired The |
Worth German Gdsette's discussion OF fu.lre |
contingencies. OF all events at all likely to |
timnlate an outbreak between the nations, the |
cath of Bismarck, or Moltke, or both, seems
lOst to be apprehended.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
PERSONAL.

Chang Yen Woon, the Chinese Minister and his CON-
panions bring their baggage in multitude yellow
wicker boxes.
Miss Van Zandt, the prima donna, has been danger.
ousy ILL., but at st. Petersburg and not at Cannes as has
been reported.
Tho new principal of wilston Seminary is tho Rev.
William Gallagher who has boon Master OF the Girls
Latin School. Boston, OF which city he 10 native At
the OF twenty hs was graduated Harvard
otass OF 1859.
Ex-Governor Perham, of Maine. appears to have re.
cevod much benefit from the medical treatment LIE
recently received IN this city.
Mr. Charles Dudley Warner will be tho Comme ment
Day orator 1T the Worcester Mass, Normal School
June 25
Mr. Greenwood the London Journalist Is Waiting at
Concord, Mass
Mayor King. Of Philadelphia, conscontiousy sold all
his street railroad stock before taking Office and thereby
lost $4,000 the by which their market value was
difference between Philadelphia Mayor and q New.
York Alderman.
Bishop Stevens. Of Philadelphia, now finds his work
telling seriously upon his health Many Of tho clergy.
men OF his diocese arc talking OF inviting the Row. Dr.
Phillips Brooks Of BOSTON, - become q candidate for
the post OF Assistant Bishop He formerly located
IN Philadelphia. aud WAS very popular there and sew
eral OF the leading candidates would doubess retire In
his favor II he would ener tho Frisnda >pf tho
Rev. DE- MoVicsr explain that the conspicuous At
tendance" OF that gentleman Unitarian dedication
Ito which exception has taken By tho orthodox
was altogether accidental lie went merely to listen
o famous preacher VINO WAS TO deliver tho Sermon but
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
and further conduct will bo watched with
the ctal severity that il has invited.
LEFTH1yDED COMPLIMENT

Theston HeraM remarks that "Mr. Cleve-
@landp pkes exactly the kind of President
q that honest men who believed him to be
alikew honest ought TO have expected he
"woul, This is maladrOit praise Of tho
honestn in question. 1t commits them to
an extrdinary ethical standard. Can 1t be
possiblhat The Herald believes that Mr..
Clevela is treating the Garland case exactly
rs the lest men who had faith in him ought
to havxpected he would treat it7 Honest
men alfer the country have taken occasion
emphatlly to condemn the course of the
Preside in the Garland case. Included in the
list of sc honest men are undoubtedly large
numbof those who have believed Mr.. Cleve-
land pe likewise honest, prominent 1nde-
pende'" among others. Was it incumbent
upon tse men to expect that in the event of
his elton to the Presidency Mr.. Cleveland
could counted upon to retain in his Cabinet
an oflil who had made himself repugnant to
the nal sense of the people by being involved
in onef the most disgraceful scandals in the
histopf the Government
Andill it be seriously claimed that honest
men 10 have believed that Cleveland was
hones,ee in his course in regard to appoint
what they were committed by
their ,nesty to seeiDgi Mr.. Cleveland sus-
penie Republican officials; he appointed
Demats to gil the vacancies; the Senate, to
the eithat they might not act in the dark, re-
specify asked for the papers upon which he
Dasedch suspensions: Mr. Cleveland declined
% flush these papers, writing heated and un-
message on the subject; and at last,
indiIhe cannot bulldOze the Senate into blind
lcqucence, he withdraws the names of officials
yhone had appointed and renOminates them
~ thxpiration of the terms of the suspended
ffici. Is this the tricky and evasive sort of
Civ Service Reform that the honest men
Vho lieved in Cleveland's honesty had right
o exct that he would furnish themq
Moo. These honest men have not had their
easo,ble expectations met. They have a
ighto regard themselves as victims Of mis-