davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-10

the methods Of their attainment. 1t will
be my endeavor, by all proper means, to
encourage the settlement of the territory,
the Development of its great natural re-
sources, and the promotion of all its inter
ests, in all its districts equally, and with
out favor.
As your executive, l shall strive to en-
force the laws enacted by the representa-
tives of the people. This much is incum-
bent upon upon me; for | cannot be I'M
mindful of the oath Just taken in your
presence"
His excellencY spoke deliberately and
in clear tones. He was frequently inter
rupted by warm cheering. Following are
the names of a few of those on the plat
form when the oath was administered:
Delegate Carey and wife, E. A. Slack, G.
p. Organ, w. p. Hunter, Prof. OFT, Sec
Rotary Shannon, Mrs. G. Il. Abbott, Mrs.
H.. B. Iiams. S. W. Downey, H. V. S.
Groesbeck, the Misses Casey, I. L. Nc
Kee, Wilson Decker, n. B. Dresser,
Mayor Riner, Aldermen Hebard and
Hammond. DoDnel Miller. Isaac Berg
man, j. w. Meldrum, W. L. Goodsell,
VIM. Sturgis, Jr., Attorney General Dom
zelman, Rev. r. E. Field and wife.
, 1889-04-10
THE INAUGURAL SPEECH.
Governor Warren for the Most Part
Talks OF Statehood.

When the ca~nnonading subsidized Gov
ernor Warren commenced the delivery OF
his inaugural address.
las long ago as 1856" he said, IAN i'm
portant movement was commenced to
establish hat of right, all legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial officers OF a Territory,
should be selected from actual residents
thereof.
President Harrison has stood firmly
upon his party platform. He has nomi-
mated for officers, in the several territories,
only actual residents therein. and has
shown a disposition to aid the territories
toward statehood. 1t is evident that the
government is willing tor Wyoming to en-.
ter the union of states, and a bill to that
effect had been favorably reported by the
committees in both houses.
1t is now time to inquire, DO we, the
citizens of Wyoming, desire statehood
And, if so. shall we, as a people, ask for
early admission To better enable us to
reach a conclusion, it is necessary to deter
mine whether statehood will be attended
by an increase in taxation. This can be
readily ascertained by a comparison of the
addition to our public misunderstanding
from admission-with the amour now
paid by the United States toward the ter
%ritorial government. There need be no
increase in the public expenses now annu-
ally provided for by our legislature and
by congress. The surveyor general and
, 1889-04-10


society away 1t was expected 10 nave
elghty men IN line, but only q lew reported
at the hall.
M. Y. barkwell was In charge OF the
last division OF the PROCESSION. Inc 0ouY
was twenty-five member OF the onlIorm
Rank hnlght OF fythias, commanded oy
captain ocnhitger' lheir wniOe helmets
were IN pleasing contrast 10 the other caps
worn whiie tnelr uniforms were o me
material ana close IT.
Many citizens In carriages Tell In De-
hind the uniformed society ana eleven
resluent cowboys were gwen a pace
before Inc order 10 marcn was Issued
Inc slds TO the grand marshal were
very prompt all OF theu reporting prior
TO the tune stipulated In the general or
ders' Not so with the chiefs oil DIVISION
but the delays were unavoidable and no
one was reprinahueu'
we are reauy 10 move BIZ, was the
utterahce oione commander AFTER anotner
u 0hiei o'oh un'h all were a"aitlns Ine
"Uru D.,
ine Ousi sounueu as warning anu
'no "''uAi IN vi Tue oo,umn com
~ .f' lequ'reu no at,en
'on' moving ny oh IKE Tue veterans lneY
are Inc aus ruSh1u ABOUT IN me style,
snOu.H anu sisnaN'nR u the onieis OF
ui,iSionS' inuica'ing tneir places IN tne
ihefe was uo e"uoe' "nieh
, 1889-04-10
Monster Ball Held in the Capitol
Building.
Sights and Scenes Throughout
the City.
Inauguration Day Weather DIsagree-
able All Around.

In preparing for the ceremonies incl
dent to the public installation of Francis
E. Warren as governor Of Wyoming the
arrangement committee failed in only one
particular. The oversight was serious in
the extreme. affecting, as it did, the per.
sonal comfort of several thousand loyal
people, who, despite the temperature and
mud, rain and absence of sunshine, left
their homes to do honor to the new exec
utive, the distinguished man who has for
the second time been selected to preside
over pioneer and newcomer alike, who is
, 1889-04-10
he is INDICTED.
Mr.. Warren Takes the Oath of Office
at the Capitol.

The populace commenced TO assemble
at the capitol building as early as |
o'clock, and when the procession reached
Ferguson street there were several thous-
and people on the grounds. The arrivals
continued until the conclusion OF the
ceremonies. In the Offices fronting the
south we're a large number OF ladies'.
Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Ex-Governor Hale
and Mrs. Delegate Carey reached the
building a trifie in advance of the march
ing column and were escorted inside by
Mr.. Sturgis, secretary OF the arrangement
committee. The gubernatorial party in
the landau drawn by a four in hand was
greeted with cheers. They were Mr..
Warren, Associate Justice Saufley and
Delegate Carey, and headed the process
sion upon which the people had been i'm
patiently waiting. The territorial and
city officials followed in the wake of
the & o yernor. Three o'clock had been
stated as the hour, but the procession was
twenty minutes late.
"l. allSu auu party mChb uuSCI' W
the platform on the steps and we're fol.
lowed by many ladies aud prominent citi-
zens.
Rev. R. E. Field offered a most elo-
quent prayer in which statehood was
touched upon.
Are you ready to take the oath of Of
fce?" inquired Judge Saufey of he who
was about to become the executive. Mr..
Warren, Just a triie pale, but entirely
self possessed simply raised his right
hand. Judge Saufey did the same and
read this formula in impressive tones:
Do you, Francis f. Warren, solemnly
swear that you will support and defend
the constitution of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic;
that you will bear true faith and allegi-
ancc to the same; that you take this obj
cation freely, without any mental res erva-
ton or purpose OF evasion; and that you
will well and faithfully discharge the du-
ties of the Office on which you are about
to enter, SO help you God.
Governor Warren nodded, kissed the
bible, and faced the cheering multitude.
The city band rendered America and
the artillery fired twenty-one guns-a
governors salute.
, 1889-04-10
"Green,s Funeral Tune"

The listener knows a distinguished
musical critic who has q playful side to
his character and, who, for instance, had
the performance of "verdi's Requiem
Mass down on his budget of memo
randa the other day as "Green's funeral
tune" At the hall the Listener encoun-
tered the great critic as he was coming
out.
"How did you like it?' asked the List
ener.
at was great; I think I never heard
the tune played so well in my life"
And he passed on. Just behind the
Listener were two good looking girls,
who had been in a state of perfunctory
rapture,over the performance. One of
them whispered to her companion:
did you hear what that man called
the requiem? A tunel How perfectly
shockingl 1 should think people so ig-
norant as that would stay away from
concertsl'-Boston Transcript.
, 1889-04-10
TOW TALK.

All of the hotels are crowded.


All of the hotels are crowded.
A. II. Hord and vile came in from the
ranch yesterday.
Assistant General Manager Dickinson
attended the ball.
The Masons returned from Denver in
time for the inaugural.
Street car bells sound mighty metropol-
itan along about midnight.
The skeleton of a murdered man was
recently found near Laramie.
IL. Reddington Fiske, assistant train.
master, was down from Rawlins.
J. 7. Holiday and Geo. W. Yund
came over from Laramie last evening.
Mrs. Il. J. Lehman of Laramie, was
the guest of Mrs. B. Hellman yesterday.
Last evenings display of fireworks, I'M
der direction of w. NJ. Mast, was very
fine.
Miss Jennie Stanton yesterday returned
home from her winters visit to Colorado
friends.
Burlington Superintendent }. Il. Phe-
Ian anne up from Holvoke to attend the
Inauguration.
Auditor Grant tells the Laramie Boom
erdn0 that Wyo ming will soon have a
new secretary.
Tommy Price and Otto Gramm were
| among the latest arrivals from Laramie
yesterday.
L. S. Van Kuran, formerly chief clerk
on the Wyoming division, but now super
intendent of a Weste IN railway, attended
the Jubilee.
Lunch was furnished at the capitol by
the Ladies Relief Association. Mrs. T.
Il. Adams had charge OF the dining hall,
which was in the basement.
These were committees which made the
affair a success: Arrangement-E. A.
Slack, VIM. Sturgis, Jr., II. Donzclman,
H. j. Maynard, Willis Van Devanter, II.
G.. Hay. Order of exercises-H. Donzel-
man, A. T. Rabbit, w. r. Schnitgcr,
W. Il. Stoll, L. r. Bresnahen. Dccora-
ton, ball and music-W. NJ. Mast, |.
Bergman, t. B. Adams, Geo. +. Abbott,
A. Idelman. Finance-F. S. Hcbard,
John Roberts, T. A. Kent.
Among the Fort Russell people in at
tendance at the ball we're Gen. aud Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Poillon, Capt. and Mrs.
Van Horn, Miss Van Horn, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Howe, Lieut. Dashiell, Or. Ives,
Miss Muir, Miss Casey, Miss Garretty,
Lieut. Roach and Miss Louise Marshall.
Capt and Mrs. Humphrey, Capt. and
Mrs. Lyons OF Camp CarIin. Mrs, Prot.
Stolbrand of Fort Collins, and Mai. and
Mrs. Whipple were also in attendance.
, 1889-04-10

Fred's was not at all well, and
the doctor said she must take n COM
plete rest at once. So presently the
family took wing for Northport, in the
wilds of Maine. The first night of their
s%ojourn there mamma was putting Fred
to bed, and, as usual, called him to her
side to say his prayers. The little fell
lows face was an interrogation point of
establishment and dismay, and no per-
suasion could induce him to pray. Mann
ma looked puzzled and grieved; where
upon her little son, with an unliftiug of
his small pug nose suggestive of infinite
disgust, proceeded to enlighten her mind:
"Why, mammal the doctor said we must
take a complete restI'-New York Trib-
une.
, 1889-04-10
IN REVIEW.
The Procession Viewed at the EXecu-
tive Mansion.

After the ceremonies at the capitol,
including Hail to the Chief by the
military band, the procession was hastily
reformed and started on the return line of
march. which was south on Capitol ave-
nue. to Nineteenth, east to Seymour,
south to Seventeenth, thence west and
disband.
Near the governors residence had been
erected and draped with flags a large
platform, and from this elevation his ex-
~cellency and a party of friends reviewed
the procession. Several hundred promi-
nent people did their sight seeing from
the spacious veranda of the club house.
The cowboys were cheered when they
dashed past.
At Central avenue the United States
troops left the procession and marched to
to the depot. Other divisions disbanded
and at Eddy street the grand parade and
the Daylight ceremonies ended simulta-
neously.
, 1889-04-10
DECORATIONS.
Flags and Bunting PIentifuIIy Dis
played Everywhere.

The enthusiasm OF many found vent in
the display of flags, bunting and banners.
In this direction the event rivalled the natal
day. Sixteenth and Seventeenth and
Ferguson streets presented the gayest APP
pearance of the thoroughfares. These
business buildings were the most elabor-
ately decorated: Idelman block, Com
mercial block, Carey block, Post block,
Delaware block, Inter Ocean hotel,
Thomas block, Masonic block, Knights Of
Pythias block, Warren block, Zehner,
Buechner & Co., Bresnahen block, Nagle
block, Cheyenne National Bank block,
First National Bank block, and many
others. Such sentiments as these were
expressed on streamers painted for the
occasion: "Hurrah for home rule and
statehood for Wyoming; Nor PopuH;
Vor del, Warren" "Home rule, Francis
+. Warren" "Wyoming's choice, +. E.
Warren"
The Hebard and Cowhick residences,
the flats in Maple Terrace, and hundreds
of other private dwellings, were profusely
decorated.
Some OF the public buildings looked
pretty bare. but the bishops residence and
the convent of the Holy Child were
adorned with red, white and blue. with
beautiful green flags to helghten the eff
feet. The Emerald Isles colors also ap-
peared at the capitol building.
, 1889-04-10
VISITORS.
Large Delegations From all Points of
the Compass.

They of the West have evlnced a lively
interest in the new regime since the news
Ex-Governor Warren's appointment was
received and some of the warmest con-
gra:ulatory kilograms we're received from
towns along the line of the railway. These
well known citizens and many others
were greeted by the reception committee
upon the arrival of the train from the
west:
Wilson Dillon, editor Ne1s, f. NJ.
Foote, Evanston; Attorney G. Il. Car
penter, L. T. Beltz, NJ. N. Grant, audi
tor, Charles Larson and wife, Lewis M.
Suderlin and wife, Hon. II. V. s. Groes-
beck. o. P. Yelton, Hon. s. W. Downey,
Hon. Leroy Grant. t. l.. Mckee, Boom.
erang, j. W. Meldruin, w. A. Sisson.
E. T. Duffey, G. L. Golden, Justice Sau-
fey. Laramie; l.. Dibble, Rock Springs;
l.. G. Smith, r. P. Williams, A. L. Has
Ter and wife, Carbon; N. B. Dresser, In
dependent, Dave Thomas, Rock Springs;
Hon. A. L. Sutherland, Sherman, Col.
j. G. Dyer and Col. John q. Friend,
Journal, Rawlins; A. r. Robinson, Car
bon.
The Laramie Grays, company A, W.
N. G., we're received by the Cheyenne
Guards. The visitors numbered sixteen
stalwart men in command OF Capt. Knad-
Ter and Lieut.. Hesse. They were escorted
to company BIS armory by forty picked
men in command of Capt. Sitter and
Lieut.. Adams. The Laramie boys
brought an excellent drum corps with
them.
There we're several Denver people here
for the Inauguration and the train from
the east brought these ladies' and gentle
men:
Theo. Menges and wife. Kimball,
Neb.; f. NJ. Ferns, Sioux City; Ii. D.
Rice, l.. W. Kingman, New York; w.
r. Lockwood, j. b. Brazil, Joe Corbett,
Z. N. Field, f. W. Vaille, W. j. Aus
tin, Omaha; j. f. Wellington, Democrat,
Sidney.
Every ranchman within a radius of
fifty miles had iourneyed to the city on
the Cheyenne & Northern or had
driven in. Fort Russell and Camp Carlin
were depopulated.
, 1889-04-10
BATHED IN BRILLIANCY.
wyoming's a Social Triumph
at the Capitol.

High in the air. cleaning like a star of
shone in the murky atmosphere at the
pinnacle of the capitol dome. At the
apex of the pediment another lamp threw
out its silver, scintillating rays, while like
two monster eyes cleaning put of the
darkness were a pair of locomotive head
lights, which ianked the main entrance
to the building. The whole interior of
the building was ablaze with light. Every
where was a gala air.
The interior was a marvel of beauty and
brilliancy. Far above the cathedral
stained glass which forms the oval in
terror of the dome was an electric light
which shed its beams with mellowed rad
lance that had all the beauties of a prism.
Pending under the dome, opposite the
second gallery, was a second electric light,
while hanging below well into the body of
the rotunda was a third electric light.
The result was cffulgence without glare.
Potted plants and thick masses of liv-
ing ferns ornamented the ~alcoves and
inches. The stars and stripes floated
gayly aloft in mid air. The immense pill
lars which support the heavy dome were
shrouded in tri-colored folds, adding to
the general effect a warmth that was
peculiarly attractive.
The 18th infantry orchestra was sta.
toned in the rotnnda. The city orchestra
found quarters In the apartment formerly
occupied by the legislative council. Be.
tween them they carried out precisely the
same musical programme that was used
at the Inauguration ball in honor of Pres
ident Harrison. For dancing purposes
the rotunda and the apartments formerly
used by the legislative council and house
were brought into requisition.
The largest number of people gathered
in the building at one time wa 500.
The tide OF humanity ebbed and flowed
until midnight, Wyoming has never
before witnessed a sight equally elegant.
The view from the upper balconies under
the overarching dome was an inspiration.
Youth and beauty were there
in marvellous profusion. Far below
in the rotunda the scene was
like some huge never ending panorama.
Everywhere was brightness, warmth and
b%rilliancy. Costumes, fashioned with all
the cunning of the dressmaker's art, gems
that flashed back the glorious radiance of
the electric lights, ripping smiles and
flashing eyes, gaycty and ev~erchanging
variation-in a word an ensemble that
stirred the sluggish pulse and thrilled one
with the joy of life. After the grand
march, in which only a very few of the
throng present joined, the stream of hui
manity took up its way to the executive
office to pay their respects to the Cover
nor and Mrs. Warren. In their social
duties they were assisted by Mrs. Hale,
wife of the late Governor Hale, and Mrs.
J. Nj. Carey. H~andshaking and con-
gratulations occupied several hours.
Meanwhile the strains of waltz and polka
were carried from rotunda to dome and
the happy dancers gave free swing to
their terpsichorean i~nclinations. Dane
ing ceased at l O'Clock Lanciers were
danced on the upper floors and round
dances in the rotunda.
, 1889-04-10
Quick Photographic Work.

Yesterday at 3:l5 p. IN. Kirkland made
a negative of the Inauguration ceremo-
MES, and just an hour later had a print
from it mailed to Frank LesLie'S Nelrs-
paper for publication.
The sky was too cloudy for instantane-
GUS views of the parade, but he succeeded
in getting a few excellent negatives of the
ceremonies at the capitol.
Prints of the same can be seen at his
studio, 1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-04-10

buildings in course of construction about
the city, and so many train crews as could
be spared were allowed to remain in the
city. The Transfer company postponed
delivery OF goods, and the Job wagons
were placed in dry dock. When the tide
set in toward the capitol ever a number
of saloons were locked up.
, 1889-04-10
L INTERESTED.
Business Generally Suspended for the
Occasion.

That all were anxious to celebrate was
evident from the actions of the people
and appearance of the streets. The spirit
was willing, but in some instances the
flesh was weak. The liability to illness
from exposure was menacing.
The public schools were all closed and
business was entirely suspended during
the afternoon. The machinery at the
shops was not moving, and Mr.. Pullman,
superintendent of shop construction, gave
his large force a half holiday. Contractor
Keefe did likewise for the capitol work.
men. Work ceased on the numerous
, 1889-04-10
Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
AdYIce TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhGa- Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
, 1889-04-10
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock

A good lunch is a hard thing to get in
a large city, and harder still when travel
ling; but the dainty repast served Pull
man sleeping car patrons in the buffet
sleepers on the regular overland trains of
the Union Pacific is greatly enjoyed.
, 1889-04-10
THE COSTUME S.
A Glance at What Some of the Ladies
Wore.

1t was a subject of general remark that
the costumes of the ladies were extremely
elegant.
Mrs. Warren was attired in a gorgeous
costume of apricot brocade en- train trim.
med with Russian sable, with yellow man
, 1889-04-10
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by W. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-04-10

The Union Pacific has added another
round to its ladder of popularity 10y plac-
ing a buffet service for Its sleeping car
patrons in the Pullman ]slcercrs run on
the regular overland Grains.
, 1889-04-10

Mrs. Hale, white MORE antique and
crepe.
Mrs. j. NJ. Carey, petticoat rose point,
court train, cream colored MORE antique
with riveres ..ot cream brocade, of satin
and MORE, with deep Bertha point lace.
Diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Gen. Miner, gray silk with black
lace iouncing.
Mrs. Ed. Lehman of Laramie, black
silk with irridescent trimmings.
Mrs. NJ. Idelman, black silk with jet
trimmings.
Mrs. R. +. Field, black silk and lace.
Mrs. j. F. jenkins, black silk and lace.
Mrs. Capt. Lyons, pink silk, black lace,
drapery; diamonds.
Miss Marshall, light blue brocaded silk.
Mrs. Levi, of Scranton, Pa, an ex-
tremely elegant costume of white India
silk trimmed with pearl beads and lace.
Mrs. Smith, of Denver, white bengo-
line and lace, diamonds.
Mrs. F. E. Addoms, beautiful evening
dress OF sapphire velvet and cream lace.
Mrs. Capt. Humphrey. cardinal satin
rhadimer with cream lace.
Mrs. Marshall johnson, old pink silk
trimmed with darker shade OF VeiVet 10
match
Mrs. NJ NJ. Mason cream oonnaz en-
broidered silk.
MIS- harks' hght green plush trimmed
WIN PINK SIX anu ecru lace nouncing'
Mrs. D. M. huykendail was attired In a
very becoming hight lavender evening
dress trimmed with heliotrope velvet and
Grape; diamonds.
Mrs. d. w. cream rduro
and ACE front
Mrs. N. a ApOott, a very stylish cos
tune OF PINK procadeo SILK.
Mrs. n. .. van lasseiir hc-Vy cardinal
SATIN rhadimer with piacK nouncinR, en-
tram Extremely handsome.
MIS- Lieut. love- pink SILK and cream
lace.
MIS- a j. farshali olack SILK ana lace
mrs, IL D. fatton' WINE colored SILK
WIN Diack ACE.
Mrs d. Ii. llams' a very tasty ostum
OF iavender Six trimmed with hel'otrope
velvet n lace.
hlrs. rred Olary' placS SIX ana lace
Mrs VIM. Myers black satin, very
elegantly trimmed In oiack yet ana lace
MIS- ~ ~ Oolaner' Dlack Six Trim
mea win goa Satin'
MISS game atten' oiack SIX ana lace
'front.' rLmmeu "ith steer ornaments
mrs' n Nagie, oiack saun ana lace
WIS D. ", 'ehrey' lavender SILK ana
heno'rope Seivet running
mrS' o. " rra,'' cream aioatrose trim-
ineu win PINK Six proeaoe'
'N''A S'iH anu JET
...U "' oS at
'is1 III vi"c1; -,
!" WIFI koiu oio"n
'u,e anu
80 va" L'n, yum orooaueu
'nA anu ya'eITien"es iA1e 'front.'
d iro oia0A SILK anu lace,
mn D. iielinan very nanuSome Dla'A
81 ~
us: ol Du p'uA HHN 'lm
a. ~ noI
VIE H. ii0"'"' 0''oA O'O'Aueu vel
u.p.-
d"
enc 80 IN
WIS JENNIE hau'"an'p PINK nun . VEIL
lug 80,
'AuU Noo"'s"' pearl gray iien
,
i'n"En'' Oi"oA s'A'Je' anu
AeoS uiAn' Vi Hiram'e' oro"h
Miss Kate Davis, black silk and lace.
, 1889-04-10

On April II there will be an excursion
to Ogden via the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad at the reduced rate of $50 for the
round trip. For particulars see advertise
ment in another column.
, 1889-04-10
The best 25c Boys Shirt
Uaist isl the city is 10 be
found at M. Marks, Eddy
and 18th streets.

An appetizing lunch which can be en-
joyed at leisure in the Pullman buffet
sleepers run on the regular overland
trains of the Union Pacific is one of the
many inducements offered Pullman sleep
ing car patrons to take the Overland
Route"
, 1889-04-10

New goods arriving daily at +. S.
Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-04-10

Gangs draught beer at Jim Oder's
Gold Room bar. Grand lunch from 1890
to l:30.
, 1889-04-10

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-10

Legal Blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1889-04-10
Boys Anec Pants from
Soc HDlCardS at III. .NarHS'.
and 1sfh streets.

Job printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-04-10

Dept; Chevenne, HYo,