davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-10
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, 1890-09-10
SHOULD NAVE CHILLED HIM
OFF

orr.
Judge Beliord who has been imported
from Colorado for campaign purposes by
Me and f, E." in speeches at Rawhns
and Rock Springs, said the women of
Wyoming have just as much right to suf-
fraGe as any flannel mouth Mick that ever
existed. During the Blaine campaign,
and but forty eight hours before the cleo
ton, Rev. Mr.. Burchard, an enthusiastic
but fool friend of James G. Blaine made
use of the infamous remark. Rum,
Romanism and rebellion" The people
put the seal of thsir disapproval upon
this infamous remark in the Blaine cam
paign. History may repeat itself here,
There was no necessity for Judge Bel
ford to 20 out of his way to cast a slur
upon the Irish people. 1t adds nothing
to his own dignity and it certainly does
not strengthen the canvass of the men
for whose success he is working. If he
hadn't sense enough to know it Governor
Warren and the other Republican candi-
dates for office should hav5 called him of
after his Rawlins speech and not allowed
him to reiterato his insult at Rock
Springs.
In the matter OF public decency there
is always a place to draw the line. lie
this case it should have been sharply
drawn at Judge Beliord.
, 1890-09-10

KENNEDY, the Republican congressman
from Ohio. who recently scored Senator
Quay in the house eloquently said: IF the
Roman toga has been bedragged in The
filth and the mire OF the centuries, surely
the cloak of senatorial courtesy has been
used to hide the infamy and corruption
which has dishonered and disgraced a
body which was ouce the proudest in the
land. The cloak of senatorial courtesy
has become a stencil in the nostrils and a
by-word in thegmouths of all the honest
citizens of the land. 1t makes a cloak be.
hind which ignorant and arrogant wealth
can purchase its way to power and then
hide its cowardlY head behind the shame.
less protection of senatorial silence. 1t
means a cloak which shall cover up from
the public gaze OF an outraged people the
infamies which demand investigation,
and which merit the punishment of
broken laws and violated statutes"
1t is Quay and his gang whom Carey
seeks to justify to the people of Wyo-
ming.
, 1890-09-10
A

When the present campaign opened
Judge Carey said with the confident air Of
a man who carried the goods 10 his inside
pocket; Wen carry the state by 5000
majority" He first told this story to a
reporter for the Chicago Tribune and re-
peated it at varying intervals during the
early days Of the campaign. Then, he
was dogmatic, dictatorial, overwhelming.
We haven't heard of any claims which he
has lately put forth, but some of his or
gnns have already reduced the probable
majority to 800.
As a matter of fact the Republican
lenders are what is v~ulgarly
known as ratified They started
into the campaign with a
confidence which the most daring pre-
sumption he5itated to assail. Carey has
bad experience in fixing things. He
knew how certain classes might be fixed
and be was prepared to fix them. He
had exaggerated and exceedingly fatter-
ing opinions Of the popularity of Me
and +. f." As to his " popularity he
did not deny the soft Impeachment that
he personally vas the most popular man
who had ever trod in shoe leather within
the boundaries OF Wyoming. As to War
rem he wasn't quite so sure, but
then the Republicans had such a
happy way Of ~bomboozlIng the people,
OF hiding from the public gaze
the defects OF their leaders
while at the same time Civ
ing forth the impression that they
were public benefactors. that he thought
Warren could be easily pulled through.
He was, therefore, one of the men who
ADVISED Warren to accept the nomination.
Everything then looked rosy. Armed
with an editorial compliment which The
LEADER once paid him Warren's friends
took to the field. Things went as
merrily as a marriage bell until a snag
was struck. IL was this. The people
could not DO hoodwinked as readily as
they used to be. When Carey returned
to Laramie. careworn and disheartened
after his joint debate with Baxter, we
have it anon good Republican authority
that he made use of the following
language to a friend: We have a bigger
fight before US than | had anticipated
was possible. | had no idea that War.
ren's unpopularity extended SO far or
reached down so deep. If had | would
rave accepted the nomination for Cover
nor myself.
From that moment the roseate hue OF
Of the campaign was replaced by a squal-
ly outlook. 1t has had the effect, how
ever, Of causing the Republicans to re-
double their %efferts. Political boosters
variously estimated at from fifty to 100 in
Cheyenne alone, have been in the pay OF
the Republicans for over two weeks for
the sole purpose Of manufacturing public
opinion, reporting overheard convorsa-
tons and influencing votes for the Re
publican party.
It can be taken as a fact now hat the
only way in which the Democratic party
can be beaten will be by fraud. It,there-
fore behooyes members Of the party to
keep a sharp lookout and never cease
working until the very last Democratic
vote that can be secured has been depos-
tied in the ballot bpx.
, 1890-09-10
~BOODLERS

At a few minutes before II O'Clock last
night a special train bound for Wendover
started out over the Cheyenne & North.
ern railroad. 1t contained at least two
passengers. One OF them was George
W. Hoyt, chairman Of the present board
of county commissioners, and the other
w. A Richards, surveyor general. Mr..
HoYt arrived from the north on the Chey-
enne & Northern train which reached
here Yesterday afternoon. He had been
up north looking over the situation in the
graders camps, and had LETT Hugo Don
zelmAn, the attorney general, there behind
him. A meeting Of leading Repu blicans
was held in headquarters in the Carey
block last night. To them Hoyt pre-
sented his report. When be and Rich
ards sneaked down to the depot they car
ried not two, but several gripsacks. Other
supplies In the shape of 1000 cigars,
twenty gallons of whisky and case goods
in generous quantity had been shipped on
last Monday. The gripsacks, therefore,
might reasonably be said to contain some
thing beside wearing apparel or tracts fos,
the conversion of the heather.
No doubt exists as to the mission of
Hoyt and Richards. They are simply
party Doodle bearers. Several hundred
men have been employed for some time
in doing grading work on the Cheyenne
& Northern extension. Only a very
small proportion OF them-such as we're
brought down from the Burlington &
Missouri grade in Weston county-have
the shadow OF 4 title to vote. The
scheme is TO vote them whether or no.
Without them both Warren and the leg
~islative ticket is lost so far as Laramie
countyis concerned. With them they
hope to overcome the honest expression OF
the people of the county who are honest
~ entitled to vote.
We do not wonder that Mr.. Hoyt was
SO overcome with establishment when he
suddenly discovered TINS LEADER re-
porter watching bis manoeuvcrs. Neither
are we surprised thai he turned hurriedly
to Surveyor General Richards and that
that gentleman manifested equal astonish-
ment Neither have any reason. for con-
gratulations when they know that their
midnight boodling expedition will be
published to the world this morning.
Democrats in the northern part of
Laramie county and the adjoining Con-
verse county precincts should keep a
sharp lookout for Illegal voting and when
ever it is attempted should place the per-
petrators under arrest so that the Law
may be allowed to take its course.
The people of Laramie county and
, 1890-09-10
UP co TIE TAXES.

Senator Allison is at least frank in his
statement of the policy adopted by his
party to prevent a deficit, says the New
York World.
He estimates the increased revenue
from higher taxes on tabacco at s., 1000.
900, from higher taxes on food products
$4,000 900, from higher taxes on wines
and spirits 80, 500, 600, from higher taxes
on fax, hemp and lutte 81, 500, 900. from
higher taxes on wool and woolens 50, OO0.-
600, and from higher taxes In other
schedules s., 900, 600.
Here is an admitted total increase of
S27, 900, 900 In taxation in a bill nominal
ly framed TO reduce the revenues" and
to relieve the people from the burdens of
a war which ended a quarter Of a century
ago.
Of this amount 81, 500, 900 only will
come from the Injuries of the people
wines. spirits aud tobacco. Nearly. 500
600, 600 extra is to be collected from their
necessaries. As to the main item--the
wooden schedule-Senator Allison makes
no pretense that the burden will not be
continuous. lie ignores entirely the pur-
pose and presumption of the McKhley
theory, that increased duties will reduce
revenues by checking imports. He bluntly
says that lit is perfectly apparent that
there will be practically no diminution in
the importation OF woods, at least for a
few years" And he coolly admits hat
the American people must continue to
pay S40,0 200, 900 annually in taxes upon
their clothing, carpets, etc.
Is it any wonder that the Republican
majority in rock-ribbed Vermont was
split in two on Tuesday.
, 1890-09-10

Fut Your Hand Into Hot Metal
1t is more or less true that the naked
hand may be plunged with IMMUNITY
into molten metal. NJ. Bouligny, who
made a special study of what he called
the '~'spheroidal" state of bodies, proved
on his own person that it is possible to
plunge the hand into molten metal and
yet sustain no injury. The theory is
this: The hand Of the operator having
been carefully moistened with a very
volatile liquid, such as alcohol or ether,
is to be plunged rapidly into the molten
metal; for some cases the natural hui
Nudity Of the skin may do as well. The
moisture is thrown by its sudden con-
tact with the metal into the spheroidal
state, and there is therefore no actual
contact between the hand and the metal,
but a thin layer Of vapor is interposed
between them.-Chatter.
, 1890-09-10

charged from positions or injured by loss
of trade, but this is the first time we
have ever heard Of a pool working
woman, dependent upon her own earnings
for her daily bread, being intimidatsd 10
vote for a political party.
Aad this is the party which 1t il
claimed has done SO much for woman suit
frage. To what a pass has things come
when a healthy, chIvalrous man stands
over a weak and helpless woman with a
cudgel appraised to force her to vote
against her own friends and convictions.
What a fall was there my countryman.
from the party OF Lincoln to the party OF
Quay-from the party of Sumner to the
party of Warren.
, 1890-09-10
Is NOW In Now york and is Purchasing "a
Fall and Winter Trade
We have received the following
letter from him:
E YORK, Sept. /, 1890.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

Idesre to call the pubHc's attention IN regard to the method of pur-
chasing goods in my line. Ecgy dadj0iduat ~n no doubt purchase goods
IN hoaSes ehch sell at The orest figures. Thare been IN this city oUr four
"eets, continuously purchasing, and after my experience Of Twenty-Five
gears buying dry goods, I find Nag York city headquarters in ,ohob8aGng
dry goods at bottom prices. TO buy goods IN my line is a cey easy matter,
TOrding you understand and knop uhere to 90 10 5y the cheapest I
nishHg goods, ladies' and chdrens' shoes, coaks, boys clothing, notions
and a complete and full stock Of goods. In order to buy a rel assorted
stock il takes from nine L. ten weekS. Ny goods are continually arriy1qq IN
Cheyenne and Laramie stores. sell and buy t0ice the amount of goods
bought and sold By any other tro houses IN my line in The state. And if a
dealer can buy IN case lots he can buy at a greater discount, anhich wH en-
able him 10 sell goods at an erceednyy hw figure. l expect to gige the pub
lie of this ne0 smea grand assortment Of new, stylish and desirable goods,
and erceHnt yalu for their money
Trusting to r@are your patronage in the future as hare in the past,
1 remain yours respectfully,
WILLIAM MYERS
Leader in Dry Goods, Laramie and Cheyenne.
, 1890-09-10

To mako a secure fastening for the
large double doors of the barn bolt a
narrow bar of iron to n of the doors
at its middle point. Notch the ends of
the bars, one on the lower and one on
the upper side, to fit over iron hooks
that are bolted to the door, one bending
upward, the other downward. The bar
nov in the arc Of a circle when the
doors are fastened or unfastened. This
makes a secure ia ling for large doors
which are liable to 10 blown open if held
only by a small hook on the inside of
the same.-New York Independent.
, 1890-09-10

LAST Friday morning THE LEADER
stated that Governor Warren's business
blocks had, been built by Denver contrac-
tors and Denver workmen. The follow
ing Tuesday the Sun doubts the truth of
this statement. 1t doesn't produce any
evidence in rebuttal. but introduces its
usual general denial. Warren has indeed
been a noble friend &c the ~workingman,
which is amply attestcd by the mystery
which surrounds his doings as assignee OF
the Post bank, Are the proceeds of that
institution to be eaten up in attorney
fees aud fat commissions and the deposi-
tors to be satisfied with their little Is per
cent dividend?
, 1890-09-10

Tue campaign against Mrs. Larsh, late
Miss WAR, the Democratic candidate for
superintendent Of schools, has scarcely
been such as might be expected consider
ing that both nominees are ladies. Mrs.
Larh is not only eminently qualIfed-as
the school board, her fellow teachers and
pupils will attest-but notwithstanding
all reports to the contrary will, if elected,
attend personally TO the duties of the
offra
, 1890-09-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senators:
COLIN HUNTER,
ALBERT @. SNYDER,
LAWRENCE r. BRESNAHEN.
Members Of the House OF Representatives
ALEXANDER II. REEL,
GIBSON CLARK,
THOMAS r. REID,
EDWARD LAWLER,
LEOPOLD KABIS,
JOHN r. BAILEY.
sheriff:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
County Clerk:
JOSEPH A. BRECKONS.
County Treasurer
JOHN HUNTON.
County and Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN CHARLES THOMPSON.
Codnty Commissioners
TIMOTHY DYER,
GEORGE G. MASTEN,
A. II H0RD.
Assessor:
FRANK II JONES.
Coronori
JOHN T. CHAFFIN.
Road Supervisor:
JAMES NJ NEWMAN.
superintendent OF Schools;
MRS. MARY Il. LARSH.
Clerk Of the District Court:
WARREN RICHARDSON.
Justices OF the Peace:
f. G. THOMSON,
JAMES j. WILSON.
Constables:
4. S. SMITH,
PATRICK SULLIVAN.
, 1890-09-10

TIE colored leaders get paid by the
Republican committee for their services,
but we doubt if the rank and file will
stand it to simply be talked sweet to
without coming in for a share of the
plums which are being handed around
only among the top lofty and so called
leaders of the colored people.
, 1890-09-10

The Sun cartoons Rev. DR.. Cowhick
in the attitude OF prayer and holds him
up to public rldicule. This is perhaps a
cougenial occupation for the Sun, but it
certainly adds nothing to its W dignity
or political strength by doing so.
, 1890-09-10
RATES or ADVERTIsING.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Fer Governor.
GEORGE W. BAXTER,
ofLaramie County.
Secretary ESTATE,
JOHN S. HARPER,
OF Crook County.
Treasurer,
ISAAC c. MILLER,
or Carbon County.
Auditor,
GEORGE A. CAMPBELL.
or Albany County.
superintendent OF Public Instruction.
ANTHONY V. QUINN,
OF UInta County.
Justices Of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL 7. CORN,
OF Uinta County.
p. CAD BRYAN,
or Laramie County.
HENRY S. ELLIOTT,
or johnson County.
Congressman.
GEORGE T. BECK,
or Sheridan County.
Judge First Judicial District,
FREDERICK II. HARVEY,
or Converse County.
Judge Second Judicial District,
MICAH @. SAUFLEY.
OF Albany County.
Judge Third judicial District,
DOUGLAS A PRESTON,
or Fremont County.
, 1890-09-10

We are not surprised that the Sun
should be very much exercised over the
statement of three reputable engineers
published in The LEADER regarding the
Junk affidavit. They are the class of men,
too, whose words are accepted without
afidayits.
, 1890-09-10

HOys, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-10

Chief of Ofice-M lere's Binks?
Clerk-At home, resting.
Chief-Boshl He's been away on o
vacation for two weeks.
Clerk-That's why he has to rest
Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1890-09-10

Wyoming wan a fair tote and a fair
count 1t is their right to demand this
and they will take nothing less.
, 1890-09-10

THE state fair will be held at Cheyenne
Sept. I6. II. is and 10, 1890 We find
the following in the premium list; Spec
ial premiums for the best end largest dis
play Of grains. seeds. fruits and vegeia-
bles grown in Wyoming. First, SIS by
the association and a high grade Hereford
bull calf by A. H. Hord, Second, s25.
Vote for A. II. Hord the ranchman's
friend
, 1890-09-10

IF we can't win this election honestly,
we'll steal it, was the remark of a local
Republican leader early in the campaign.
The stealing has commeneed.
, 1890-09-10

For the latest H0ceLttes ia
Jetreiry go TO ZehneT,
BHechner ~ Co, aUhO aCiH
be pLeHSed 10 shOlU them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-28
DEATHS

STEvENSON-At his home in Franklin
twp, March %, 1890, George Stevenson,
in the 10th year of his age.
COWAN-At his home in Prospect, March
-, 1890, George Cowan, aged about 30
years.
Mr.. Cowan had been afflicted with con-
sumption for some years; his wife, daugh-
ter of Samuel Riddle, Esq, survives him.
KEHM-At her home in Summit twp.
Sunday, March %, 1890, Miss Margaret
Kehm, aged 10 years.
She was living with her nephhews, John
and Henry kehm.
GAMBLE-In this place, suddenly, March
26, 1890, Mrs. Barbara Gamble, wife of
Mr.. John Gamble, aged II years.
On Wednesday evening, about o'clock.
plank road kept by her husband, when she
was, witn9ut any warning, stricken with
paralysis. She was removed TO her home
nearby, where she died about 10 o'clock
the same evening.
PURVIS-At her home in Butler, Tues
day, March 25th, 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth
Purvis, widow of Samuel g. Purvis, Esq,
deceased, in the SOD year of her age.
Mrs. Purvis' maiden name was Logan,
and she was daughter of Joseph Logan,
decd, formerly of Penn twp. She had
been in poor health for some months, but
yet her death was sudden and unexpected.
She sat up in her chair Tuesday afternoon,
ate as heartily as usual at supper time, and
died in the arms of her sons, Joseph L. and
Levi, while they were helping her back to
her bed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-28
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given to the members or the
Farmers Mutual Elre Insurance Company OF
HannGhstown and vicinity that on February lst
1890, the votes on the gas question were count
ed by the appointed committee, and the result
was 80 votes OF a majority against gas IN insur-
ed buildings, and IN consequence OF the above
result the Directors OF the company, at their
meeting on Saturday, February SJh 1890, an
nulled and made void Article Is, Section 4 III
the Bylaws OF the Constitution, unanimously,
and substituted in the place OF the annulled ar
ticle the following article, VIZ =
If loss is occaStOned by the use OF gas or oil
for fuel in dwelling houses or other buildings
the insured fOrfeits his or her Insurance.
Further ii was adopted by unanimous vote
OF the Board 10 Insure haystacks, the same as
hay in buildings, wherever the hay may be,
either on the premies Of the insured or other
places.
The Board Of Directors hereby notifies all
the members OF the company insured using gas
at present TO inform the Undersigned Secreta-
ry at once.
BY order Of the President
HENRY HECK, Secretary.
DELANo, February s, 1880.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-28
Death of Hon. James T. Lane.

We regret to learn of the death of the
Hon. James T. Lane, formerly of this
place Mr.. Lane was born near Freeport,
Pa. and came to Butler when q young
man, studied law here with the late Hon.
Samuel a Purviance, and was admitted to
the Bar Shortly after he married Miss
Ann Jane Reed, eldest daughter of Gen.
George W. Reed of this place; removed to
Davenport Iowa, and rose to distinction in
his profession. He was United States Dis
trict Attorney for the State of Iowa for
nine years, and was regarded as one of the
ablest lawyers of that State. He was con-
sidered by all who knew him to be an
honorable and good man and he had many
friends here who will respect his memory.
Mr.. Lane was about sixty years of age. He
died at Denver, Colorado, where he was
visiting daughter. on March 20 inst, and
his remains were taken to Davenport for
interment
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-28

IN re-partition of the real estate OF anthony
Goidinger, deed. O. c. No. :. March T., 1889.
Orphans Court Of Butler Co., Pa.
Whereas, the said Anthony Goldlnger died
intestate seized OF the following real estate,
to-wit: Situate in Parker Twp, Butler Co., a,
bounded and described as follows: on the north
by lands of Harry Ii. ana Curtis *. ward, on
the south by lands of washington Campbell, on
the east by lands OF Eli II. and Rob,t w. Shake
ley, and on the west by lands OF Z mon Oh Com
pany and W. L. Sedgwick containing one hun
dred acres, more or less. for the partition and
division OF which TO and among The heirs and
parties interested. proceedings have been In
stituted at the above number and term upon
the petition OF Mona Cress. bearing date March
T. 1889, which said proceedings have been duly
prosecuted 20 an inquest OF partition and report
thereof made to March term. 1890, which said
report was filed in said proceedings, February
u 1880. setting forth that the above land cannot
be parted ana divided without prejudice TO. or
spelling the whole, and valuing and appraising
the same at $50 per acre, TO which said report
no exceptions have been nled or objection
made; whereupon the said Court on motion OF
5. +. Bowser, atty, IN the estate, dld on the
18th OF March, 1890 confirm said report of in
quest and grant a rule on the parties interested
10 come into Court and accept or refuSe the
premises at the appraised value thereof or show
cause why the same should not be sold. return
able April IL, 1890; notice on the non-residentS
or the county where not accepted TO be by pub
lcation in the Butler CITIZEN, according TO rule
or Court.
BUTLER COUNTY, IS.
To Oliver Q. Redie, High Sheriff or Butler Co.,
Pa, greeting: We command YOU to make
known to Jacob Goldinger, OF Armstrong Co.,
Pa Ninevah Goldinger, whereabouts unknown,
Elizabeth Goldlnger, james, c. Goldinger and
ress petitioners OF Butler Co., Pa, and
Robert L. Goldfnsef ffi,r-r Ham ID. Goidinger
formerly OF Butler Co., whereabouts now un-
known, the contents of the foregoing proceed
ings, order ana rule OF Court, ana cite them TO
be and appear at an Orphans Con-t. TO be held
at Butler, Butler Co, Pa, on the llth day OF
April 1890, then and there to accept Or refuse
the premises at the appraised value thereof or
show cause II any they may have, why they
should not be sold according 10 law
Witness, the Hon. Aaron L. HaZen, President
Judge OF Our said Court, at Butler, this 18th day
OF March, 4. D., 1880.
REUBEN MCLLvAIN, Clerk.