davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Nturgis, Hattie Napier Leila Cottar
Ross Partial and Sammie part,ol ~
lllllsbOrO. Messrs Foster L|rt
COWan, l. NJ Walker. r Uarc. - y
Bsntun, Gid Massey ,Tno n ,0l.,r' !,
King. Bruce Gerald CLos SLn,'j'o.I
Iom McMulleu. Geor0e piorco mi
w y White
.,,,,,,.,
vn y, nI,
49, - d" am company pre-
,''t' VI - '''I tue cum an 10 only fair
,'",'IV'.Co ."sl I'M nc perform
,.l'.'. o. wa ~" nuu lhe drama OF
.,,'a GO" P""''l l"e crowded coll
I"n,l,h ~ w? PAPER prevent any
W.! O''''O'7''''
YOUNG WAD-EL-NVRD,
IA LOYAL temperance Legion gave
" iiIIu! '.tW %'I evening at the
~, ~ Va - 9'm!'p ~ Wlll'H
.o s,i V',"S > ~ 49,. - 81 ~ al-1 " ara
,,,', I;''''o,t ..'oso P'ose,' 10y ms &C
,,nihar ,i9", W. ','o Pihl'o' quite
nnt - az, ~ V%ns Pc! ~ we're pres
0DJ''' '''0 '''"9'o"'
THE CIRCUS.
quite q crowd gathered at the ten
cent circus last Ms lat. and to tell the
truth, il was one ofthe best clrcusos
and concerts that ever visited waco.
The programme may not have been as
extensive as some, but what there was
was of the very best character. The
horseback riding was superb; tum-
bling aud trapeze good tue
clown one of the best
l...t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
SANGER BROTHERS.

IL ia fam'l ar axiom, "that the
proof of the pudding is in the eating.
the proof of Morris Cascarine as Il
cure TOR liver and bowel complaint, is
in its use
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Come aud see the special offerings
we are making this week in ladies'
muslin underwear. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

For fresh groceries, full weight, courteous
attention and prompt delivery 70 to r. O..
Johnson, Austin street, under Moore's hall.
Fruit and produce In season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

There is no jewel so precious, no
blessing so great as perfect health.
II your stomach is weak and dr.
ordered aud need gentle yet
strengthening stimulant, use Morris
GaSCariup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

W. A. William. on Il Co. make a
speciality OF fine Key West and i'm
ported cigars,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

See the New Home before buying
will suit you j y Dixon, agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Torchon laces In all widths and
qualities at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

The Silver Moon on the square Is
| the oldest restaurant in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

We are showing the prettiest and
neatcst line of embroiderles in the
city at LEVINE Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

You can always get u fresh cigar at
w. A. Williamson X cor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

'Quack Quack, Quacb," said tine doctor,
WHEN he und DR.. Bulls Cough syrup in the
louse Of almost every patient. but his hi de-
creased aud the people we're happy Price %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Bismarck's for fine liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

You can get the best nickle cigar
in the city at w. a. Williamson &
Io1c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

The hustle must not and will not
90, though it is entirely willing TO be
so far eclIpsed as to take a back seat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

1t you want any boys shirt waists,
come and see the bargains we are OF
iering this week LEVIN Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Watches, clocks and jawclrl re-
pared III lrst-clsss style and nj rca-
sonablc prices nj R1glands old stand
800 Austin Avenue.
L. "a Ntr,tt,,,t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
Mines and Minerals.

The following syllabus of the deci-
sion of Asst. Comm. Anderson, of the
general land Office, In the case Of John
l.. Martin VS.. Granite Mountain Min
ing Co., is furnished US by w. D. Har-
Ian, mining and land attorney, Wash
ington, ID. c:
Protestant-Appeal. A protestant
appearing merely as smicus curiae has
no right to appeal, but where protes-
tsnt appears after entry and an inves-
tigation ia ordered, at which he under
takes to sustain the allegations made
in his protest and where, If the entry
shall be cancelled, he would have an
equal right with other parties to enter
the land be should be granted the full
rights Of q party litigsnt.
Sec'y Villas under date of May %,
1855, In the Dolores Mining Co. case
held: Expenditures and improve
ments made upon or for the develop
ment Of several claims or lodes cannot
be credited to any one Of such claims,
as to do so would be to credit the one
with work done and expenditures
made in part for other lodes.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12

ty for taxes. The case has been trans
ferred to Lewis and Clarke county.
The complaint is volumInous one,
aud sets forth n great many points
Ii states that law was passed by the
Legislature September II, 1857, which
went into effect December l2, 1887,
forming the county of Cascade out of
q portion OF Cheteau, Meagher and
Lewis and Clark counties. IL became
the duties of the treasurers of said
counties TO make list of all taxes that
became delinquent for 1887 due from
residents of or assessed upon property
situated in those portions of the
counties, which became the county of
Cascade, on or before the third Mon.
day in December, in order to transmit
to the treasurer of Cascade county for
him to collect.
The plaintiffs affirm that they owned
q large amount of property. real, per.
sonal and mixed in Great Falls, whi, b
prior to the formation of Cascade
county formed part of Choteau
county. The assessor of Choteau duly
listed and returned their property for
taxation. The board of county com.
missioners Of Chotesu county would
not accept the assessors figures and
listed the property anew upon which
they are now required to pay taxes,
and for the non.payment of which the
defendant is now advertising their
property FOR sale.
The plaintiffs protest against the
action Of the defendant on the grounds
that no public notice was given of the
meeting Of the county commissioners
by publication or otherwise, ana that
no complaints were made to the board
about their property not being listed.
They claim that the board arbitrarily
made new assessment, which was
made traudlently and malicously for
the purpose Of increasing the amount
of money to be paid as taxes by the
treasurer Of Cascade, and for the pur'
pose OF iDjuring the plaintiffs. Other
allegations relative to the same point
are also made.
The property is advertised for sale
February, 1855, and the plaintiffs ask
that defendant be restrained from sc
doing. The case promises to be on in.
terestiug one.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12

Waterville, Me-; one TO J. ID. Houston,
Hot Springs, Ark; one to A. II. Waite,
l20 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. one
collected by the First Natl Bank Of
Memphis, etc. No. 1866 drew the
Third Capital Prize of $50, 900, also sold
in fractional parts Of twentieths at 81
each: one TO l.. A. Loring, 8 Bachelor
St., Dorchester, Mass; one to Walter
A. Tonne and one to c. l.. Rothen-
burg, both Of Boston, Mass; one TO
Geo. w. Cbamberlin, Middleton, Nd;
one TO F. n. Fuller. Taunton. Mass;
one to Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Atlanta,
Ca; one to j. T. Freshwater, 65
Gaienne ST., New Orleans; one to J.
Gehrig, one to Elias Schattman. one
TO II. j. Freeman, all Of New York
City; one to Tim III. Ryan, Jackson,
Mich, etc. No. so, ,032 drew the Fourth
Capital of s25, 900. scattered to all por-
tions Of the inbabit d world. Nos.
~ ,425 and 1922 each drew one of the
two Fifth Capital Prizes OF $40, 600, ETC.,
etc. 1t will be repeated on Tuesday,
August 7th, and any information will
be given on application to M. A. Dau-
phin, New Orleans, La. Do not fail
TO seize the golden opportunity.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
The National Encampment.

In response to his application @. A.
H. Delegate James III. Mills has been
officially notified that Montana has
been accorded headquarters in the
Ohio capitol building during the na-
tionsl encsmpment in September
Capt. Mills has also engaged a room
near by, and Department Commander
Sanders has given MI order for hand.
some banner for Montana headqusr-
ters. These are timely preparations
and an early apprisemenr that the
latch string will be out at Columbus
for all Montana veterans aud their
friends. A registration address book
will be kept open that old comrades
may meet. 1t is believed that as large
a number of G. A. X. men from Mon.
tsns posts will be at the Columbus en-
campment rs attended at San Francis
CO two years ago.-Helena Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
Ilnninnt. ns Erccntioneru.

Elephants were kept by the kings of
Burmah as executioners. When crimi-
nails condemned to die for treason-often
innocent persons who were wealthy and
the monarch desired their treasures for
himself were brought out Of prison TO
make public spectacle for the populaco,
and so strike terror 70 the hearts Of the
kings enemies. they were executed by
these elephants Each one would catch
bold Of condemned man by the neck
with his trunk. lift him of the ground.
give a sudden jerk like flicking a whip,
then tread him 10 a jelly beneath his
great feet Sometimes the elephants kneli
upon the criminals and kneaded them 70
pulp.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
What Am TO DO .

The symptoms of Biliousness are
unhsppily too we'll known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom q
breakfast eater. Too frequently, aslat
he has an excellent appetite for liquids
but none for solids Of morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection at
any time; II 1t is not white aud furred,
II Ia rough, at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out
Of order, and Diarrhea aud Constipa.
ton may be a symptom or the two
may alternate. There are often Hem
orrhoids or even loss Of blood. There
may be giddiness and of.en headache
and accdity or hstulence and tender
ness in the pit Of the stomach. To
correct all this IL not effect cure try
Green's August Flower, IL costs but a
trIfie and thousand attest its efficacy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
why Not sei1. the Golden Opportunity

At New Orleans, La, on Tuesday,
June 18th. lsss, the Extraordinary
aud 2l7th Grand Monthly Drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery, occurred
under the sole management OF Gen'ls
G.. T. Beauregard Of La. and Jubal A.
Early Of Va. The prizes are in amount
from $500, 900 OF less. Some OF the re-
suits are here given. No. 90, ,4i3 drew
the First Capital Prize of 100000. II
was sold In fractional parts OF TWEEN
tieths at 81 each, sent to NJ. NJ. Dsu-
phiD, New Orleans, La: Two TO j. j.
Zelinker, Bonham, Tex. one to Messrs.
Moore, Spaulding 4 CO., Bostcn, Mass
one to the Menard Bros, so Custom
house street, New Orleans; one to Mrs
Mary T.. Clark, 2l7 Main street,
Charleston District, Boston, Mass.;one
10 Geo. w. SeIbert. collected through
Ball, Hutchlns 4 Co., Galveston Tex
one paid 10 =. +. Perret, runner Canal
Rank. New Orleans, for q depositor,
etc. No. II .07s drew the Second Cap
ital Prize of 100000, also sold In frac-
,ionaI part. at 81 each: on to James
+. Walsh, Charleston, :. c.; one to j.,
A. CrIchlow, Santa Fe, y. Mex; one
10 Joseph Bradley, Paris, Tex; one 10
". ID. Lewis, 90 Deer Park Ave-,
Babylon. l., l.; one TO II. w. Levin,
g77 Northwestern Ave, Chicago, lll.t
one to Anderson Simmons, Gaines.
willie, Tex; one TO Frank W. Ransom
jackson, Mich, one to c. ]. Burrill
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
WANT NV KEsrnNINEn.

Tho Treasurer of Cascade County Defend
ant ina suit brought Against the County
byn Iiig Company.
The Great Falls Water Power and
Town-ite company brought suit a
short time ago against r.. Dickerman,
county treasurer OF Cascade county 10
restrain him from selliug their proper
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12

Professor Leclerc, writing In Cosmos
maintains that odor nre due moi 10
the carnations, as such. Of 50 called
odoriiorous bodies, but 10 the vibratory
movement among such emanaiions due
90 processes Of oxidation. Scent, on this
theory, Is analogous 10 sound. Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
More Railro9d Prospects.

Again the rdmor Is broad that the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad is
engaged in surveying extensions both
of it's main and branch lines to Miles
City. The main survey line being
from Fetterman north, via Buffalo,
Wyo., and the branch line from Spear.
fish west, the objective point being
Great Falls and the point on the Vel.
lowstone, Miles City. There is 10th
ing improbable in these rumors and
the fact that they recur so often and
each time from a semi-official source,
lends an air Of plausibility to them
that is comforting II not overwhelm
ingly convincing. The source this
time is An engineer on one of the sur.
veys who has commissioned a relative
resident here to purchase some cheap
residence property for him, and what
gives il flavor of credibility is that
some property On the south side has
been purchased, part from first hands
and part through Courtenay, while n
rurther investment is now pending
through the Kreidler Bros. We have
forborne heretofore to give publicity
to mere rumor unsupported by any
circumstance that would add weight
to it, but we firmly believe that the
Northwestern road Is quietly seeking
an entrance into Mi es City and that
when their program is finally prepared
Il will be quickly carried out.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12

The Oaiciai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
LAND LAW.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Prob
able Congressional Changes
in Prevailing Land Laws.
The Mills Bill and Appropria.
tions Likely to Occupy the
Remainder of the Session.
COPP's LAND REVIEW.

Pending Legislation in Congress-Bailroad
Forfeiture Acts-Proposed Changes in the
Presumption, Homestead and Timber
Culture Laws.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
SOCIETIES.,

40. H.-Division No, meets 6rst and second
SUNDAYS OF each month.
X. OF H-Mests FIRST and third Wednesdays ai
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF&A. M.-YellowstOne Lodge, No 70, hF.'
and third Wednesdays.
Il. A, M,-YellowsIoue Chapter. No. 8. second
Thunday,in each month -,....
x. T.9Damaseus Uommandery fourth Thurs
days.
l. U. o. F.-tuster Lodge, No. IL, every
MC3day At their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Eneampmcnt No, 6, first
and third friday.
X. OF P.-Crnsader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
C.. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a
Up. m. "
X. Of L.-Firs, and third Fridays.
GA. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No Ia, hrst An'
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--stsr Of the West, No. a. ever!
Thursday evening.
s.ofV-Gibson s. Camp No. 4. Meets hrst an'
hird Tnesdays Of each month at Good Tempars
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-07-12
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episcopsl Palmer St,-ser.
vice Sundays at $50 a. m and 1870 y. IN. WIN,
Horsfsll. rector.
BAPTIST Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting Tastor.
Preaching services sunday at u a. m. and y IN.
Prai,e aud Prayer Meeting Wednesday Al $40 p.
m. A cordial invitation to ALL
Methodist Church-Seryices Sunday, II q, M,
7:sg p. IN. :. h. snider, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-Seryiess Sunday, II a. M,
7.S0p. IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor
,hu.e Of sacred Heart, Cathuhe-sundhy, II
A. m, T. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, L. :. A.
, 1888-11-29

John Whyte, superintendent of The
smelter at Hartville, returned last even
ing from New York, whittier he was
called to consult with Geo. Thomson,
manager for the copper syndicate. Mr..
Thomson is is i'll at present and remains
away from Wyoming only on that ac-
count. In the meantime he insists that
active work on the Sunrise mine shall be
continued and that the force shall be in
creased. Mr.. Whyte visited some Old
Mexico mines while absent.
, 1888-11-29
FIne Goods and LOW PRICES.

While we live we wish to be happy. In
this, our mortal life, happiness is too
brief. Rhodes & Troxell can please the
eye of every one aud when you gaze
upon their beautiful and entirely new as
sortment of holiday presents a feeling Of
pleasure and contentment is experienced
by every customer who wishes to make a
present, for their goods are first-class in
every respect aud prices are very low.
Customers upon entering their store arc
greeted by the proprletors themselves,
Messrs. Rhodes & Troxell. These gentle
men do not expect all who enter their
fancy goods department to make pur-
chases, but nevertheless are Just as willing
to show their elegant display of latest
novelties, fine workmanship, strong and
durable, and presents that will not only
last for a month, but for years and still
be new. Cheap goods are cheap. When
a customer comes to buy goods, and wants
cheap goods of inferior make, they can
not expect that their goods will be appre-
ciated. When a present is made. and in
a month cheap workmanship and poor
quality of goods fade, the souvenir of
friendship is placed in a corner. We
therefore ask customers TO compare goods,
quality and prices, and ask you all TO look
at our splendid assortment.
, 1888-11-29
TURKEY DAY.
Something About the Origin of the
Feasting Festival.
1t was First Observed by the New
EngIanders.
The Day Made a National Praise
Day by Lincoln.

Thanksgiving day." says the cyclope-
dia in its prosaic style, lis chiefly an
American institution"
The origin of the gormandizing festival
is shrouded in mystery, but the best
authorities agree that after the first har-
vest Of the pilgrim fathers in 1921 Cover
nor Bradford made provision for Especial
rejoicing with praise and prayer. Two
years later a day of fasting and prayer in
the midst of drought was changed into
al occasion of thanksgiving by a heavy
rainfall during the doleful session. Grad
ually the custom of appointing a day of
praise annually after harvest came to be
endorsed by all the people of the colonies.
The days were fixed by the issuance Of
lengthy and exceedingly formal proclama-
tons by the governors OF the several New
England states.
During the revolution a day of national
thanksgiving was recommended by con-
gress. The immortal Washington sug-
gested such a celebration after the adop-
ton Of the constitution and his example
was occasionally followed by subsequent
presidents.
During the civil war President Lincoln
frequently recommended the observance
of a day for the return of thanks to the
Almighty. This was usually after a vic
tory by the federal forces in the field. In
1868 he made a proclamation for a ma
tional observance of scch a day. Since
that time such a proclamation has been
issued annually and custom has fixed on
the last Thursday of November as the
date.
OF late years the habit OF appointing a
Thanksgiving day by the governors of
states, for a long time confined to New
England, has become general throughout
the country.
Thanksgiving day will be fttingly OBJ
served in Cheyenne. There will be APP
propriate religious services and such din
ners as are only prepared once a year.
The menus at the Inter Ocean and Chey-
enne club will be especially attractive.
There was a ball last evening and two
Shoots will occur this afternoon. To-
night the Authors Carnival at Keefe
hall will attract a large crowd.
, 1888-11-29
THEY WERE RELEASED.
oid-TIme judicial Proceedings Out On
snake River.

A humorous incident growing out OF
the atrocious lynching of two men on
| Snake river some time ago is given to the
world by THE LEADER.
Three settlers were arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in the brutal
outrage. There wasn't a limb Of the law
in the well timbered valley, but John NJ.
Finley, a killer, who who was once official
reporter for the territorial legislature, and
subsequently constable at Rawlins, volun,
teered to defend the alleged strangers.
Finley barely knows the difference be-
tween a mittamus and a bill of sale, and
thought he had very cleverly clogged the
wheeles of Justice when he moved for q
change of venue. Old timers say that
Hughes, the law dispenser for Snake
river precinct, used to be a vigilantee and
will stand no foolishness. He patiently
listened to FinleY's argument on the mo-
ton and frequently delayed the harangue
by arguing points with John. He finally
took the matter under Amusement and
after two days consideration concluded to
send to Rawlins for Justice Dodge and
Prosecuting Attorney Dixon. Knowing
Hughes neither official paid any attention
to the summons.
After three days of grace had expired
Finley demanded the release of his client,
when Hughes calmly declared that in tie
absence of Dodge and Dixon he would
preside at the hearing.
In vain the amateur attorney protested
The Judge was firm. A few drinks were
taken as the debate progressed. In due
course of events Hughes gave Finley the
lie, and when the latter reached for his
six shooter knocked him down for con-
tempt of court. Several fights ensued,
and whiskey was imbibed between
rounds.
The upshot of the queer proceedings
was that the entire party celebrated in
hilarious style, the prisoners were re-
leased and the hearing never did take
place.
The foregoing is vouched for by a
gentleman who visited the region since
the double hanging. A reward of $500
has been offered for the Apprehension of
the murderers, but it is doubtful if they
will ever be captured.
, 1888-11-29
He Is a Refo.mers
TOmnha Reel

General Manager Holcomb of the
Union Pacific is creating quite a stir
among the officials and employees at head.
quarters, and what is to come next
seems to be the question of the hour.
Already a change in working hours has
been made, which does not suit the cleri-
cal force aud the mutterings of disap-
proval are becoming far louder than
whispers. Hereafter the clerks will have
to work at $50 in the morn
ing and quit at $50, being allowed one
hour for lunch. Hitherto work was COM
menced at 1880 and ended at 5 o'clock,
with half an hour at noon. The clerks
claim that this change puts them to great
inconvenience as the days are becoming
shorter, and leaving the office ever at 5
o'clock does not permit many of them to
reach home before dark, especially those
living in the suburbs. The hour noon
ing" is of no avail, they say, as the ma
jority of them either bring their lunch or
dine near the office, and hence have time
to spare at midday which they would
rather have in the evening. Besides the
usual half holiday on Saturday is cut of,
which is another cause of trouble. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Holcomb will see
the late Mr.. Potter's system of retrench-
ment and reform and go him several
better"
, 1888-11-29
The Auditors Explanation,

After quoting The LEADERS, mention
of the exalted attorney generals SIS man
damus case the Baomerang says:
Mr.. Grant was seen by a Boomerang
reporter at noon to-day in regard to THE
LEADERS paragraph aud said;
"Well, it is Just this way: Offices
we're assigned to Donzelman in the CAPT.
tol building, but he insists on holding
forth down town and wants the taxpayers
of the territory to pay his rent"
"Will you Issue a warraat in his favor2''
mo, sir; not IN less l am compelled to.
If Donzelman has a right to rent an office
down town, at the expense of the tax.
payers, then 50 have all the territoria.
officials"
To an outsider, Mr.. Grants position in
this matter seems the correct one. Gen.
Donzelman is supposed to protect the
taxpayers of Wyoming instead of compel,
ing them to 20 down in their pockets ant
foot unnecessary bills Tor him.