davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-26
AN ORGAN'S WAU-

What a vail was there my country
menl" In the Sun Of Sunday morning
the mask is m~omentanly lifted. The
bullying manner, the braggadocio, the
self importance, the silly filings, the Il
am better than thou air and the entire
stock in trade of the governors own
organ are laid aside long enough to give
3 glimpse of its inner consciousne ss, as it
were. 1t is replaced by a piteous appeal,
a whining cry, = p~apsucking moan com
ing from the bottom of its heart. THE
DAILY SUM-" &c says, which has ever
been foremost to arouse the people Of
Wyoming to the dangers of the hour,
now warns them Of a damnable conspir-
acy that has been hatched." The reader
reads with bated breath and is relieved to
discover that the only conspiracy on foot
is one in which = big majority OF the peo-
pie are now engaged, viz: to defeat
Francis L. Warren for the ~govcrnorship.
Alter a piteous appeal to the party to
stand by its euns the Sun concludes its
remarkable article with these words:
Now that the iniquitous character of
the plot is dis closed the Sun calls upon
every good citizen to set their mark Of
disapproyal upon the schemers who have
been conspiring against the best interests
Of the state.
There may have been n time in the his
tory Of Wyoming when such unmitigsted
hapdoodle would have had some effect,
but that time is not this year. The peo-
pie arc thoroughly aroused to the issues
Of the hour. They see before them the
responsibilities which statehood brings.
They see financial ~stringency and possible
danger to state and county credit. They
see taxation piled up. its overlooking linn
it marked only by the dead line OF the
law aud the assessable value OF their
property raised to meet the increasing ex-
penses Of government. 1t is a time
when the taxpayer carefully weighs
the immediate future is no time to repeat
the e~xtrsvagauccs Of the past. He knows
that the day yhen the governor furnished
his office at the expense Of the people
with rubber corks," with ''corkscrews,' .
with "d~ecanters," with thirty dollar
water sets and other evidences of riot
Gus luxury cannot be duplicated with safe
ty this year, or next year or for several
years to come. Knowing these things
the taxpayer knows that ''retrenchment
and reform arc the crying needs of the
hour and. therefore, Francis Z. Warren
when weighed IN the balance is found
wanting.
Possess your writhing soul in peace.
Mr.. Sun. There is no conspiracy against
the state; there is not even a ''damnable
conspiracy aRunst Governor Warren,
but what is probably the same to your
mind there is II unanimous, aggressive
and t%ireless public opinion at work which
is destined to overwhelm with political
perdition the ringstcrs and papsuckers
who have for years made the territory q
stool pigeon for their own private, per
sonal and political ends.
, 1890-08-26

THE county Democracy has put its best
foot forward this wear. Take for example
the Legislative delegation with good men
from every channel The names are
those of representative men of the
masses. With them selection of United
States senators will DO an incidental mat
ter. They are pledged to the enactment
of laws which will make operative the
wise provisions Of the constitution, to
guard the treasury, to protect the people.
Send these capable, honest, anti-rinR.
anti boss, anti-gang men to the halls and
the FIRST legislature will fill to the full
measure the apt prediction Of a house
nominee that were the Democratic party
successful, the FIRST state assembly would
be = model for succeeding LEGISLATURES
, 1890-08-26
AN 3NSWER TO THE CUES
TI0N

A remarkable article was published in
the Laramie boomerang of last Saturday.
1t was written in response to the question
~propounded by the Republican press,
when did F. Il. Warren use his public
position for his own profit"
The answer to the question Is given in
plain. direct and forcible language. There
is no attempt at abuse or villl6cation. The
writer evidently knows precisely what he
is talking about, and feels perfect conf
dence in his own ability to give such an
swer as will entirely satisfy the most
anxious and conscientious inquirer. In
writing the articl2he opens un 4 hitherto
aastrodden field, and unfolds to the view
Of the taxpayer a tale of thriftiness on
the part of the governor altogether un-
equaled in the annals of Wyoming.
As this gentleman figures it, the treas
urer's Office, willis Warren held or con.
trolled. twas worth to him the enormous
sum Of $s9. 3l7.3i to which is added his
~perquisites while governor, making a grand
tUtAi Oh tlOf,oi1-oO iOE ocfNiCcs Icuucfcu
the territory in the brief space of eight
years.
The impression which the Republican
rress has tried to create is that Warren
has been living in this country for his
health. that he toiled with his own hands
for several yean and that finally. in re-
sponss 10 the clamors of an enthusiasts
people who delighted to shower houon
upoo him and at tremendous sacrifice
to himself. he accepted public Office and
then donated his services 70 As to tighten
the borthens of the Oppressed Taxpayers.
This d . peculiarly toaehing picture. 1t
appeals 10 al the nobls instincts in human
nature and = calmAtsd u melt the heart
Of ths NOD obduaEs. Bot u~nfortsnatsy
IL piaars faAA like . dinolvia6 visw
vhsa sxpossi y ths light Of sala fista
end aan psespa. PAes aloaesi1s III
, 1890-08-26
THE YOUNG VII.

If Joe Young is a man of no standing
in the community in which he lives and
where he is known. If his word is worth
less and his oath simply waste paper. If
he is actuated purely by personal and
business motives, in making an affidavit
charging Governor Warren with the ex-
pressed desire to pack a Jury to convict
the Rock Springs rioters-if all these
things are true, then the Republican
press is guilty Of the most monumental
folly in persistcntly animal verting to the
charge, in publishing column after col
umn of high-strung sentimentality and
balderdash On the subject and in shrick-
ing foul-mouthed abuse OF Mr.. Young.
If the affidavit amounts to nothing and if
Mr.. Young is a person Of no consequence
whatever, then the part of plain common
sense would have to treat him with the
silent contempt which he deserved, simp-
ly meeting the charge with a courteous
and diRniied denial by the governor. The
governors canvass gains nothing in dig
nifty and the affidavit loses nothing of its
weight by its present idiotic treatment in
the columns of the Republican press.
Judge Carey himself objected to the
affidavit on three grounds: First, it was
nade nearly i've years after the event is
alleged to have TRANSFERRED; second, Its
wording is indefinite and ambiguous;
third, Mr.. Young was induced to make 1t
because be was Influenced by enemies OF
Governor Warren. 1t is a matter beyond
DISPUTE that Mr.. Young is a man OF biah
.,.nd;.n;, .onn,, 90. n.
0ou' Snu I've
publican In politics. Judge Carey was
informed that meu could be found in
Rock Springs who were told about the
,-..i.. - g 49,. c.
uAn''n on'y "" A'er
Young and the governor had parted com
psny. As TO the document being indef-
mite, Mr.. Young publicly informed judge
Carey at The P.A meath. ,b.,
isn. rorla ..ar,v !, nm rob, " H., !,
m.ls ,ha on.raa nl,;D snd .n.o;so
.nou.h 70 ..,;sfv him IJudss c,rsvS ~
, 1890-08-26

first picture eight years Of public service
and attach a tag with 'sl04. 6l4.5O'
printed on it and sentimentalism is
knocked sky nigh.
1t is facts such as these that are dis.
tasteful, but when they are unimpeacha-
bic and unanswerable they become nau-
seating to those whom they affect.
, 1890-08-26

By the way. why didn't the alleged
taxpayer who wrote the column and a
half diatribe in the Sun Sunday morning
and whom that paper so strongly COM
mends, sign his name to his screed. 1t
might have added weight TO il, although
it might not, too, for that matter, but it
would have done away with the prevailing
impression that taxpayer" is a cheap
employe Of the Sun office.
, 1890-08-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators:
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT G. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
Member OF the House of Representatives;
ALEXANDER H. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS R. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN F. BAILEY.
sherin:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk:
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer;
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON,
County Commissioners
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II. HORD.
FRANK ii. JONES.
Coroner;
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor
JAMES NJ. NEWMAN.
superintendent OF Schools:
MRS. MARY E. LARSH.
Clerk OF the District Court,
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace:
r. G. THOMSON,
JAMES J. WILSON.
constables;
E. s. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-08-26

THE editor of the SIN has gone west
to try and patch up the political difficult
ties in the neighborhood OF Rock Springs.
This will give Judge Carey ample chance
to air himself through the Suns editorial
columns.
, 1890-08-26

sence of the Force bilD the Republican
majority in congress will be knocked into
smithereens whenever the people can get
an oppCs unity to vote.
, 1890-08-26

WE are not surprised hat the Cover.
nor's Organ should pour forth the phials
of its wrath on the devoted head of Colin
Hunter. Mr.. Hunters Legislative record
is one which the Governors Organ can
only assail by abuse.
, 1890-08-26

FRANK II. JONES will ~oficiate as asses
sor without fear or favor. He is the tool
of no man or clique. will act personally, is
intelligent and informed as to properly
values,
, 1890-08-26

THE two platforms: Democratic A
publ, Office is a public trust. Republi-
cana public office is a private snap.
, 1890-08-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

-
Fer Governor.
GEORGE w. BAXTER,
orLaramIe County.
Secretary o Estate,
JOHN s. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC @. MILLER.
OF Carbon County.
Auditor.
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL.
or Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction,
ANTHONY V. QUINN.
or Uinta County.
Justices OF the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL T. CORN,
OF Uints:County-
p. CAD BRYAN,
OF Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
or johnson County.
Congressman.
GEORGE 7. BECK,
OF sheridan County.
Judge First judicial District,
FREDERICK ii. HARVEY,
OF Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH @. SAUFLEY.
or Albany County.
Judge Third Judicial District.
DOUGLAS A. PRESTON,
OF Fremont County.
, 1890-08-26

WI violate no confidence in saying that
the overwhelming process has been in
definitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
ITO Be Continued.l
The Last Of the Admirals.


Rear Admiral Melancthon Smith. IT thu
Leland, yesterday, said: There used to bs
three ranks. the rear admiral, the vice adj
miral and the admiral. These are abolished
now. The last vice admiral is dead, and
when Admiral Porter dies that will Be the
last. am now retired. The admiral ranks
with the general, the vice admiral with the
lieutenant generai-aiso ranks aboiis he'd
and the rear admiral with the major gen.
eral. This Is Democratic country, and
1t wouldn't do TO have so many ranks.
Want 70 put men more on an equality. II
there should be war it also would give
promotion to the men VINO had won dis
unction. There will be vacancies then. -
Talking OF the great advances in the art of
war since the rebellion, the rear admiral
said he should have to learn his trade ali
over again II he were to go to war. But he
is getting along in years, and he believes be
viii spend the rest Of his days in the peace.
full quietude of Green Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
CHAPTER II.
aMArH lnAua

OF I'll the gifts that are bestowed BY the
children Of men upon their fellows none 90
little deserve the good name Of charity a.
tips 70 walters. Russell bestowed his last
quarter upon the man who had served him
with Is much personal good will as he
would have felt II he had dropped it into
the slot Of machine for the dissemination
Of chewing gum. The action was part of
his assumed character. and 30 was the cor
diaiity Of the accompanying feeling. il he
had only known It
He walked out Of the restaurant and
leaned against . building which cost mil.
lion dollars Then be looked across the
way II another OF equal magnifcence and
reflected that he hadn't accent in the world.
He tried to estimate the value OF the land
they stood upon. and wondered whether he
had ever had money enough to buy Q lot
with two feet frontage and six feet depth
for grave.
But these gloomy speculations were
merely the FIRST fruits of his pennilsss con-
dition. The influence of new ideas and q
good meal triumphed over dependency.
Already he was working out the details of
. scheme full of novel experiences and
large profits. Gilbert Ray had begun life
with borrowed hundred dollars, and was
worth millions. Would not smaller in
itial loan answer for Q man with moderate
expectationsf II money could be made to
grow At all, why not indefinitely; and, if
80, what practical difference did il make
how small the start was? He did not
know anybody who would lend him hum
dred dollars. but he thought he could Dor.
row quarter somewhere. With that in
hand. he might borrow o half dollar; nav
the quarter; and then borrow . dollar to
pay the half. The possibility OF such q
progression evidently depended upon the
careful use of each successive loan, and II
the series were carried far enough il would
end in riches and an established credit
The wine of the Cafe Napoleon must
have been strong. for the scheme looked
plausible TO him. He Immediately began
to run ever the list of his acquaintance in
order to select the man who should furnish
the FIRST loan. Russell had never bean
borrower; in fact. he could not remember
when he had asked such . favor OF any.
body. But he had often lent money. and
that ought tn give him an advantage. He
made out list of ten men whom he had
frequently supplied with lunch money
during the last six years. To the best Of
his recollection they were all indebted 10
him for certain forgotten loans, but be "a.
solved not to make any claim upon them
for past favors.
II Russell had known more about the
subject he would have chosen any ten men
in the world rather than these. The more
money one lends to q man, the less one
can borrow Of him. So il happened that
in three hours he had called upon nine of
these men and had found them ell unable
to accommodate him. His method Of ad-
dress was not good. II is difficult thing
TO ask Tor . loan. and the man who hasn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

About ten years ago my health became i'm.
paired, ana rheumatism set in Ny suffering
was intense, bat Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrun
hss relieved me entirely OF rhe umatism reerl
lated my kidneys and liver, and beneirted m
whole system RW. RoCKwrTY ny
Jackson, M,sa
De relied upon. W. d. THOMSON.
Pres. Jackson Civ Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26


49,. -. - r.e,vy.a 8 -. ~ wsre eyi-
]. a.,se5~ ,,ss.s'sI - - - un6erstood ths
ss..sss.3 99sss. ,v.e 80 efkine 81 IL
sss..ss... go t.est~~ 81 49, mn which
- p,.s..ss 8, f-ss,,s. that fhey would H
-. .......ssi s..,.sss- WouId - caro to -
- ~ s,.,. 3, ~. 49, ia. efnce Is was
- = 8. ss.-ss.. 49, M Rnrhauo. h vas
49, .s,,; 49,. .......,.si 3 ~.
~ scn.sS k;-.sIf q - deor o. he
f.ess xsrosse.. - WaH strest The others
entered shouid - folIowf He took the
xve.dolisr - 800 ana looked q. .You
en- make ne ! rich man for half a houS, "
saad s.. aor poos man Tor : week. Al
) matter q experiment / WI chcose The
former.n
IRE Cafs Napojeon was crowded. - II
atwsve i at 1 O'Clock IN the afternoon.
All fhe stools holors tie lunch counter
vera oocunied. ana ! score Of msn waited
Tor pisces. staring hunxrily over the
,houideu Of those Who were bsinG fed.
There vss the same rush and hustle - in
The stock exchange, but there vas less Of
rood nature. When anybody on stool
erderod MA the man behind him stamped
impasientiy . II personal injury had
been inflicted upon him, and not upon the
man Who ats The pie.
An unpseiudiced observer would have
said that there was no cause for complaint
The men on the stools ate fast enough. In
deed il seemed - II nothing but choking to
death could save them from dying Of indi-
ee0ti0u. oulck feeding has been brought
70 such . sciences IN New York mat me
philanthropist might wei doubt which 70
pity more, the rich Who 80 % much n
minute or the poor who eat 20 litsis N
year.
The small tables IN the Cafe Napoleon
wers besieesd almost - hotiy - was the
lunch-countsr. But Russell succeeded in
securing Z ssat opposite rusty old fellow
Who had Just ordered piecs Of apple pie
and class Of milk Behind Russell were
ths four young men whom he had
followed into Tie cafe. He dupIi-
Gated the order given by one Of
them and thsrsby laid himsed liable
20 ths proprietor OF the Cafe NspoIean In
he sum Of Sl5n This lunch Was the first
extravaxaucs The young man had COM
mitted in good many years. The pint Of
Good vine which wss included In il was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
THE RICHEST TOWN on F.Rru

Fer fts size II Fairnaven. No other town vss
ever known 10 roll up an asst ssed valuation of
sSWoWu twnica means . real value of shout
$50 .oool earing its first year without inc'-'
ring dollar Of debt and showing q CASH bal.
anee OF $4,000 In It's treasury. This marvellous
progress. - well - the unrivalled natural in
Great Northern railway made Fairnayen ia Pa
citc coast terminpl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
A oasar Case.

"Shadboit, I'm going to sue old Billus. u
What has he been doing, Dingussf"
He told friend of mine the other dav
that was dead beat. . chronic sponge.
and . walking confidence game. Can't
make him prove itf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC R.u.ko.,

Tourist sieepirg cars dAily between Seattle
and Chicago twenty-five miles the snorsss,
route ana srven houn and thirty elk minutes in
aovance OF competing lines A. Chloerg city
nekes agent sls second street Boston sloex: q
aonkin. depot ticket agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
SIX UNBRrIIAs

A LOVELY CoMPExION
May Be obtained and retained By using Wis
dom's Robertine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Z ~
+ 8
I.
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[6n. ~ - 1eoutle With Il In
1nf nnnnY poop1o 40 net know
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y = 1kfnhip for eight years, on :
11o6ofne on1ary, md had ben
o. 1fuc6l ond industrious. He
49, l1tosoot u his work - il he
- - 1870 but hs would rather
ol1rooyod than idle. Thinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

THESE tracts very conveniently located for suburban
homes to Seattle they oneourth mile from the N.
P. r R and oneouth mile from Columbia Puget Sound
Railroad and within 600 feet of the Belt line and directly on
the Bowman Electric Street Road and in close proximity
and the very best Of black loan SOIL and just minutes
ride from Seattle 1t will pay all investors this land
TERMS-One-third down, balance six and twelve
months. Special inducements parties who will make i'm.
provements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

-, A magnificent stock At sasye'. 90 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

1877 ACRES WATER FRONT on the north end Of
Mercer Island prices that will astonsh you Will sell the
whole part Here is chance for speculation as this
land is very cheap.
100 ACRES WATER FRONT on Hoods Canal near
Port Blakeley, for $500 per
SIX 40-ACRE TRAC rs good land near Slaughter !;
level and good SOIL $4,000 aspecuaton easy
80 ACRES fine level land Belt line and one-fourth
mile from Lake Washington; very cheap; easy terms.
$4,000 for $50 in Kitsap county, fifteen miles from
Seattle forty improved good house. fine WE'LL young
orchard and four picket fence Terms-$I down.
and balance four and ahaf years per This land
will make good home good land school and
three county roads,
40 ACRES at Fairhaven inside of city limits and one
and oneourth mile from the 'front.' This tract can be
plated into lots and sold profit of $4,000 Price $Ioo
per acre.
rs ACRES bottom land near Fall City Lake Shore &
Eastern r r. All this land is bottom and inside of city
limits of Fall City Price $1,000 per Very easy
and property description in Seattle
and suburbs at prices and terms to suit purchaser
L. H. ROGERS
and Butler Block Cor Second James Sts Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

So :
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hosr :
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Hse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-28
ARRIVAL or SCHOONER CHARLES
HASKELL.
Particulars OF the Death Of. John
strout.

The schooner Charles Haskell, from
which John Strout Of Cape Elizabeth. was
lost overheard, as stated by telegraph, ar
rived In Portland harbor yesterday morn.
ing with her flag flying at half mast.
On the night of the 22nd 1t was storming
heavily aud the Haskell was dashing along
under reduced sail. All the crew except the
lookout and the man at the wheel were be
low. The lookout was John Strout, and the
steersman was named Small. The violent
pitching Of the vessel extinguished the lans
tern which was in the forerigging, and Strout
assembled and lighting it replaced it there.
The men told him that If 1t was extinguished
again not to attempt to light ii. but to place
a lantern on the deck, as 1t was dangerous to
climb the rigging. The light went out once
more and Strout attempted to get 1t again.
when he either slipped or by the violent
lurching of the schooner was torn from the
shrouds and fell int the sea. H-'~es c5'
The man at the wheel gave the alarm and
threw the schooner UP into the wind. but al
though they heard him shout for help once
he was evidently overpowered& by the icy
water and sank almost Immediately. Strout
was fine young man, aged 80 years anu un-
married, -;