davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
Dnlrers In Llvnrr.

DBMocRATs3 do your duty. Register
and vote.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
BAsE RALL NOIhs
NAV Fashion nIara1ine,

No Democrat can vote unless regis
tered
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

CUMMINGS, photographer, 3O2 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 1920 Crayon and
frame for $1,000. Guarantee satisfae-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

SALT OYSTERS, CLANS and Crabs.
Deviled Crabs speciality at Ainsco VS.,
707 Shipley street Telephone 300.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

"CREsToN" lots ara ready to build upon
at once Grading finished on a large poF-
tion, and city water and gas at hand.
Prices must soon advance. Office, ne
Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-10
NO. 2l9 WEST EIGHTH ST.

WINE MERCHANT.
Sole Agent for Bohemian BsdweiAa beel
Corner Teuth and Shipley streets.
Telephone Ali
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
On to Washinoton.

Burlington the "late unpleasantneas,,
the motto was, ''On to Richmend!,,
Now the cry is, "On to Westinghouse
to witness the Inauguration of Gen
Harrison on the 4th of March, The
display on that occasion will surpass In
magnifcence any previous inaugur
alton. To the people of the N0rthweat.
1.-The Burlington offers rate Of ona
fare fof the round trip, for all stations.
The elegant equipment, superb track.
and fast time of 1.-The Burlington. ;,
with its ability to take care Of great
excursion parties. make 1t the popular
line for this occasion, and it has already
been selected by the Minneapolis Flan.
beau. Club andtheir friends for the Washl
ington journey. Tickets will be on sala
at all stations from February 9th Ia
March I'd, inclusive, good to lesya
Washington on the return trip up Ia
the evening of March sth. For tiokets.
rates and any information, call on your
local ticket agent, or address W, j. q.
KENYON, General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
Mys!
Why's!
Why Haivor Arstad bushes Whoh,

Why's!
/ Why Halvor Arstad bushes Wbans
you mention .blinds.'
Why DIR. Virgo was not secretary 0f
state for Grover. He could have dons.
something to help Griggs county on
the seed wheat deal. 5ss
Why those democratic mouth plepeS
don't petition Griggs copnty's yebre.:
sentative to get bill through ths
legislature giving them the earth, sum.
mer-ta!lowed.
| Why George Clark is pricing tins
ware and furniture.
Why Attorney jacobson didn't nv
that the wheat hill was mo good, hi.
fore it became a law. 1t is said tnat ha
will be able to get through the coming
term of court without pointers lYon,
the bench-we mean like those ,Il,dna
Francis gave him.
Why those.people who know so mud,
about legislation at home-don pet IA
and do something instead Of Nastihr
CuClI Wluu Oh Ilo QeSorC air. e@
Why Charley Morse takes the stout.
side" track.
Why Representative Adams does not
get bill passed repeating the og1an,n
act; also bill to provide an insaua
hospital for county officers-to ha
located at Cooperstown.
Why Photographer Roestuen did nct /
take picture of Trubshaw when tha
stove went over with thud.
Why that bunch of 'sour grapes
worries certain politicians so, Never
mind. boys, turn your coats and oon,a
oyer the fence. March fourth dgaweth
nigh.
Why Jake don't draft bull tl,nt
will help the farmers. '''1s
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
BISMARCK. Oak. Feb. 8 1889.

Special to Conrier.
Adadms seed wheat bill has passed
over the governors second veto almost
unanimously. If Griggs county's war
rant indebtedness does not exceed lis
funds IN the treasury, which can be
offset against the warrants, the county
can issue sixteen thousand dollars in
bonds, otherwise unless Congress passes
a reliet bill, Griggs' name is Dennis.
Fulton of Grand Forks is arranging to
handle the bonds. Fargo is now ahead
of Valley City on the college and Church
yetoes nine bills out of the.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15

The Mclean County Mail rakes
Smith and Adams of this district
over the Goals for siding with the
governor IN the Yankton asylum case,
and thinks by their having done SO !that
they have bolted their party and shown
poor taste. Knowing these gentlemen
as we'll as it does, the Tribune knows
that if either of these gentlemen have
sided with Gov. Church, they were
doing right. The people Of Steele and
G1ggs know Smith and Adams too
well to take any stock in such nonsense.
We think the Mail man is little off his
base.-Steele County Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
BISMARCK. Oak. Feb. 14th. 1886.

BISMARCK, OAK, Feb. 14th, 1886.
Special to Courier.
There has been a mistake made in
the indebtedness of Gnggs county. To-
day a memorial was passed through
the house and will pass council tomor-
row, asking congress to pass ar act
Immediately permitting Griggs, Nelson,
Rolette. Bottineau, Cavalier, Pierce
and Towner counties to bono in excess
of the organic act limit to procure seed
wheat. The law for the publication Of
chattel MORTGAGES, has passed the house.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
WILLOW.

Peter Cameron and B. C. Bound wera
we'll the last time we heard from than,
see it reported in the papera that
frankie scalled her arm so badly In
trying to pull Grover out of the s,iu
that it is thought she will have to hava
1t amputated. Shocking.
The cheese factory looks bilious,
What a pity j. p can't bark loufi
enough to keep those dreadful Wolyas
away from his heels. Hit me ,lnhn.
but spare the purp.
There does not appear to be varv !.
large amount of seed wheat needed in
this township but we are willing To heln
our less fortunate neighbors to procufa
seed. and petitions have been trsaly ;.
signed by our people.
Joe Buchheit Art Know and III. ".
Stafford are wrestling with the wona !
question at the lake; Reed, Wright ana !,
Clarke, at the river. The mild wintsr
has made great saving in wood,
Qui Bono so kinder easy like on the..
little governor and the DEMOCRATS in
general, they are all sore yet over the,p
drubbing and need sympathy. Don't
kick the under dog, be charitable,
l would like to see a real aen,,ins
wolf. No coyotes OF jack rabblts npeh,
apply.
Our j. T.. says it's another. He ,iltln't
blush out loud when he kissed the bride
he ain't that KIND Of j. Z.
The high wind the other night iii.
rooted G. II. Johnson's stables and cat.
tie sheds. Ernest says lie guess tha
wind thought he had nothing to do 40 II
gave him job.
Do you think that swhat you call II
that ails Commissioner Moselev n
catching?. If tits am afraid we tooN
1t. Oh dear! Oh dear! CuRts y,
Peterson's Magazine for March IL hn
admirable number. The steel.enerav.
ing "a Venetian Flower Glrl,'' Is ons
of the finest we have seen in a lons
Whlle, ana is accompanied by an eye
ceedingly dramatic story. "Washinr.
Day. is very effective and amusinu
wood-illustraticn. The heopening art,cle,
''Tho Three Victorias." will nrova
particularly interesting at this TINA.
when the young German Prinoess,s
much -talked-of marriage is again unde,
discussion. The serial, ''Nichulas
Cleever's Money" ends in this number.
and is one of lts talented authors best.
The opening chapters of Mrs. I.ovalt
Wilson's novelet, GA Modern Petrn.
chis,' give promise Of story OF unusuai
brilliancy. Terms: Two Dollars nor
year, with reductions to clubs.
Address PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, 3oA
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15

(Ilnow as the s'Seed wheat" bill, which
passed both Houses over the Govern
oi's veto and became law without
his approval-s50 copies ordered
, 1889-06-02
SUNDAY
HI Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

A. NJ. f. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at IL a. IN. and at 1870 D. m.
Sunday school at 3 p. IN.
Second Congregational church.-Sab-
bath school at 3 D. m. Preaching at
4 pm. by Rev. A. w. Williams. pastor.
Residents of the south side specially in
vited to make this church their home.
First Baptist church-Rev. L. ID. Lam
kin, of Titusville, Pa, will preach both
morning and evening. Morning subject,
The Pre- eminence of Christ" Evening
subject, Christ, the Supreme Attrac-
ton" Sabbath school at 1915 p. m. All
are invited.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. Z.
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at II a. IN. and Sp. N. Sunday School
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Young peoples
ture on "Wednesday at s p. m. The pub
lie invited to all services. Seats free.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at IL
a. M, The Good Samaritan" At s
D. M, "Balaam's Covetousness." Sab
bath school at 1915 p. m. Young pco-
pies meeting at 6:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend these services;
81. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Geo.
G. Rafter, rector. Sunday after AS
c%ension. Celebration of the holy COM
munion at II a. IN. Mathis and ermon
at IL a. m. Sunday school at 1915 pm.
Evensong and sermon at 1870 p. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all.
Seats free.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Corner OF Central avenue and 18th street.
Preaching at IL o'clock a. M. and 500 p.
m, Morning subject, IAN Old Text
Applied to the Now" Evening-Ser-
mon before the Uniform Rank and Lodge
of the Knights of Pythias. Sabbath
school at 1890 p. m. Young peoples
service at 5:45 p. m. sharp. Please be on
hand promptly to this service. Topic,
Rejoice in the Lord" Leader. Miss
Sadie Bristol. Class meeting to follow
the evening sermon. Seats free. Every
body invited.
, 1889-06-02
THE SPECTACULAR.
Something ofthe Laboratories of This
Weeks Play.

A~'production which is entirely new to
Cheyenne will be presented next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings with special
matinee Wednesday. Mr. VIM. j. Gil
more's ToelUe Temptations, the story of
which has been entirely rewritten by
Charles II. Yale.
The scenery comprises l6 sets, and a
moving panorama some 400 feet long, the
work Of Messrs. Chas. S. Getz, Hcrlcy
Merry aud ii. l.. Reid, artists whose
brushes have been identified with notable
scenic productions. and they have each
tried to excel each other in their respec.
tive work. The European .Ballet Troupe
of "a dancers, and led by the renowned
Bonianti, and assisted by Mile. Eloise,
and Victor Chaido under whose direction
the ballots are given). are said to compose
several Novelties" THE Policemen
and the Flirts," a pretty conceit danced
by is coryphees: The Ballet OF the Ma
tons" each girl representing a nation,
and THE Ballet of the Cockatoos,' in
which some twenty live birds are intro
duced. is claimed to he the most refresh.
ing innovation witnessed in years. The
specialties have been carefully selected
and compose the Brothers Savinilla, in
the Presidential Qaudrille; The Trials Of
the Topsy Turvey Troupe in a Coupe
Ride and its Tribulations; huge dragons.
birds, gulls, bears, and scores of huge rep
tiles are introduced in startling profusion.
The music is original and the result of w.
i. Speuri. All in all Mr.. Gilmore's
7ioelue Temptations is conceded to be a
spectacular triumph on which he has ex-
pended $35, 200. Seventy people will be
used in its presentation here.
, 1889-06-02
An INDECENT organ.

When the liveri is indolent, as it must
necessarily be when it fails TO secrete the
bile in sufficient quantities to meet the
requirements of digestion and evacuation,
it should be set at work with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The healthful stimulus
to activity impaired by this incompatible
Alternative, speedily ~evinces itself in a de-
parture of the uncomfortable sensations
in the right side; the nausea; fur upon
the tongue; indigestion, and sick head.
liver and the diversion of the bile from ITS
proper channel. Irregularity of the bow
els is always and painlessly reformed by
the corrective indicated, which is infinite
" to be preferred, both because it is safe
and more eficacious, to blue pill, colonel
and drenching purgstives of every class.
1t cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism.
, 1889-06-02
POINTS.

Abe Kaufman and wife yesterday re.
turned to Denver.
Mrs. w. s. Tobey yesterday left fol
her Leadville home.
Miss Hopkins of Denver is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. j. w. Hammond.
A. G. McGregor and wife returned
from the north last evening.
w. X. Mailer and A. II. Borgolthaus.
dispatchers at Laramie, are over to see the
ball game.
The Jubilee Singers gave n very pleas
ing concert at the Congregational church
last evening.
+. l.. Morgan. secretary OF the Cont
mental Oil company, is visiting Loca'
Agent Russell.
Miss Kate Nugent leaves for Ireland
tomorrow. Rev. Father Nugent will &C
company his sister to New York.
, 1889-06-02
still UnsettIed.


The contest between the Union Pacific
and the Northern Pacific is as yet unset
tied, but up to the present time the former
has won every advance made. The
Northern Pacific has appealed to the
Western States Passenger association, but
as yet no decisive action has been taken
by that body. A resolution was passed
whereby zach of the Chicago lines was to
withdraw the through coupon tickets to
Puget Sound points. which had recently
been put on sale, but the Alton gave no.
tice that, owing to an agreement with the
Union Pacific, it could not agree to the
action in the absence Of the representa-
tives of the latter road. This refusal of
the Alton resulted in the action by other
Chicago roads being indefinitely post
poned. A cut in transcontinental rates by
the Northern Pacific is expected.
, 1889-06-02

As TIT Pennsylvania horror gradually
unfolds itself 1t assumes such frightful
proportions that the mind fails to grasp
the ininitude of Its terrors. The history
of the country affords no parallel to the
magnitude of its horrors. The heart Of
tie whole American people will 90 out in
tenderest sympathy to their afflicted fel.
low cOuntrymen and women and from al
quarters will pour in more substantial
evidence of their good will. The collec-
tions taken in all the city churches to-day
should go to aid the stricken people il
Pennsylvania and the amount contributed
should be generous.
, 1889-06-02

is a misstatement or something worse, and
such is the case-
As usual the SIM seeks Il misrepre-
sent. If Judge Brown is out of the race
in order that Mr.. Corlett, attorney for
the Union Pacific, may have a clear track,
the people of Laramie don't know it. II
will certainly be a surprise to the business
men of the city, who within the past
week have signed a petition urging Judge
Browns appointment.
We honestly belieye that by its short
sighted political policy the Sun has done
the cause of statehood for Wyoming
more harm than any paper that
has come out boldly in oppo-
sition to a state government. How
long do the politicians which it repre-
SCENTS expect that the rest of the terri
tory is going to stand deliberate and per
slsient misrepresentation.
, 1889-06-02
JSO. r.
GET THE NATTER STRAIGHT.


The following Is from the Laramie Sen
tipei and it bears on it face every evidence
OF insinccrity: THE CHEYENNE LEADER
INDUCES IN some invidious insinuations
about Democratic land office officials, who,
since the Republican party came into
power. give the land notices to Republican
papers to publish. 1t strikes us our con
temporary is quite eff its base on this
matter. 1t will scarce be questioned that
the Republican press is entitled TO the
public printing patronage under a Repub
hcan administration, We presume, and
that Democratic officials, who, by courtesy,
we're permitted to retain their positions,
recognized this fact instead of using the
patronage to reward and strengthen their
own papers and party. struck as an ex-
hibition of n fine sense of honor and
m~anliuess. If they had continued to re-
tain their position and then used their
power to reward those papers which are
hostile to the party which extended the
courtesy to them, it would have been an
act of treachery and ingratitudc which
they could hardly Justify"
No Democratic oficeholder is holding
his place through the courtesy of the Re
publican administration. He is simply
holding over because the powers that be
have not yet reached his case. Courtesy
is a term which has no Specification in
politics. The loaves and the fishes are
the mainsprings which give politics an
abiding interest None realize more
keenly than the Democratic officials them
selves that they are not holding over be-
cause of any particular qualifications of
their own, but simply and solely because
the official guillotine has not yet reached
them. Therefore, when a Democratic of
iceholder changes front, throws his bust
ness to Republican newspapers and tries
TO curry favor with his political enemies,
he is dong so simply because he wants to
hold his job and is willing to prostitute his
political and manly principles to do SO,
and everybody knows it.
No Democratic papers claim any pat
ronage from Republicans although we
have known Republican papers like the
Sentinel to receive without n murmur pa
tronagc from a Democratic administra-
ton.
There arc no strings on THE LEADER
when it is disposed to talk out in meet
ing. 1t doesn't believe the Kentucky
barnyard fowl, Col. Hardin, the Dem
ccratlc register of the Buffalo land Office,
OF our mcgatherian friend, Col. Wilson of
Mississippi, register of the Cheyenne land
office, in changing their advertising pa
tronage from Democratic to Republican
newspapers on the fourth day of last
March were actuated by any other princi-
pie than that of an overweening anxiety
to maintain their stalls in the public crib.
The w~indswept prairies OF Wyoming
don't produce such Democracy thank
God
Fine sense OF honor and manliness'-
taught
, 1889-06-02
Is BALKY.
IL Still Favors the Appointment o
Judge Brown.


Laramie Boonerang.I
The Cheyenne Sun comes out in an
editorial urging the appointment for chief
justice Of w. w. Corlett, the Union Pa
cifc attorney at Cheyenne. Among other
things it says: The Sun believes that
Mr.. Corlett will receive the hearty en-
dorsement Of the people OF Wyoming for
the position. and that he will encounter
no opposition. We are reliably informed
that Hon. Nj. G. Brown will not be a
candidate 10 opposition to Mr.. Corlett.
The track is therefore entirely clear"
There is probably more unfairness
about the Sun in its political course than
any other paper in the territory. There
is no opportunity to utter a deliberate
falsehood or reinstatement which it will
not ardently embrace if it thinks it can
make a point by so doing in favor of the
select %coterie which it is supposed to rep
present. From this it may be inferred
that what is quoted above from the SIN
, 1889-06-02

Charles H. Hoyt's funniest farce com
edy was fouliy murdered in the presence
of a small and forbearing audience at the
opera house last night. This aggregation
of hams, styled by courtesy a theatrical
company. is a trife the worst that has
ever extorted money under false prctenses
from a Cheyenne audience, and that they
were allowed to depart in peace Is an evi'
dence that this is a law abiding commu-
nity.
, 1889-06-02

We desire to say TO our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have o their great popularity purely
on their merits. DR.. W. N. Hunt, drug
pist
, 1889-06-02

Col. ]. X. Jeffrey, secretary of tn,
Cheyenne board of trade, has lately re
ceived inquiries from San Francisco CAPT
talists who have an eye upon the Wyo.
ming oil fields.
M. W. Mccoy last evening arrived
from Boutwell,, a Carbon county oil town
He reports that development work is not
progressing as rapidly as had been ex
pected, but that several big COMPANIES arr
operating.
, 1889-06-02

WAS the Sun really a little premature
in informing an expectant public hat
Judge Brown no longer had his eye on
the chief Justices chair or was it merely
the outward expression of an undcrhand.
ed effort to choke of the gentleman from
Laramie Brown still really wants the
job but he is not on the slate of the dele.
gate et al
, 1889-06-02
Notice.
I'll of the
omce Oh the
Wyoming x Eastern Railway Co,
CheYennc- Wpn. MAY Il lSs

N'N
Wyoming x Eastern Railway Co,
Cheyenne, WYo.. May IA, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Wyo-
ming Il Eastern Railway company will be
held at the Office Of said Company, In the
city of Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. on
"Wednesday, the 18th day Of June, A. d.
1889. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, for
the election of trustees for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before said meet
ing.
Stock transfer books will close on
Thursday. May %, 1889. and reopen on
Thursday, June Is. 1889, in accordance
with the bylaws of said company.
BY order of the board OF trustees.
JAMES d. NEGUs,
Secretary.
WILLARD r. JONES,
President.
, 1889-06-02
An Expert.

Territorial Engineer Mead has gone to
Corrine, Utah, to advise the projectors Of
the forty mile irrigating canal to be taken
from Bear river to Ogden.
, 1889-06-02

Ii A test of Hartville and Iron Noun
tain iron ore is to be made, it should be
made with no more expense than is abso-
lutely necessary. The board of trade
should see that this is done.
, 1889-06-02

GXSoKD DYES S ss.ss f ssst1'' S,, any g. : :ser;
, 1889-06-02

compound ana IL
has had a salutay
effect 1tinv1gorat-
ed the system andI
feel like a new
man. It improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
. ton" ]. 7. COPE
LAND. Primus, SC
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-04

A punctual man can always find time,
lazy one, never.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-04

falls off at least one-quarter. Vessels
bound hither are frequently forced by
stress of weather to seek refuge in inter
mediate ports and transfer the cargo
Others, again, meet the fate of the Dan
mark, and add their timbers to the bleach
ing ribs of other stately ships which strew
our coast from Florida to the borders of
Maine.
The fees for summer pilotage, as estab-
hshed by Law, are as follows; For every
merchant vessel inward bound and draw
ing less than fourteen feet of water So 7S
per foot draught is paid. For vessels be-
tween fourteen and eighteen feet the rate
is 50. 3S foot. Between eighteen and
twentyon 81. 13 is charged, and for any
ship with a draught of twenty-one feet OF
over 81. SS per foot must be paid If
boarded out of sight of Sandy Hook one
fourth of the above rates are added. For
outward pilotage there is a reduction
made of about dollar foot. In winter
time, from November to April, an adj
ditional sum of So is charged on every
vessel. This the pilots call ':mitten
money. "-Neto York 6tar.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-07-04


B. B. B. is the only safe and unfailing cure
for scroiula, blood poison, skin diseases, rheu-
matism, ulcers, humos, eruptions, sore liver,
weak kidneys, catarrh, female weakness, pains
IN the side or back, general debility, scrofulous
humors syphilitic poison, salt rheum, pimples,
boils, headaches, nervousness, dizzy feelings,
sinking spells, constipation, blotches, ringworm,
cancerous symptoms, falling Of the hair and
other constitutional diseases originating from
unhealthy OF unclean blood. 1t begins 10 cure
from the first bottle and never causes add
tIonal eruptive tendencies, but kills and forces
out all germs of blood poison through the
proper channels of the systematic pores, the
kidneys and the liver. Try only one bottle and
be convinced. 1t is the only remedy that a.
ways gives entire satisfaction. 1t contains no
inolasses or sarsaparlla or other inert and use
less ingredients, or any poisonous ingredients
that will cause eruptions, but is an original
prescription of an eminent Atlanta physician,
and Will give satisfaction from the very first
bottle taken. Try it.