davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-21

ocrats, but simply tina
publicans in the counr
be led or driven so re
What does the Expires
or driven so recklessl,
fer to? A Republica
more explicit In maxim
THE EVOLUTION OF
Gil
From the Boston Glob,
Wednesday morning).
WASHINGTON, Nov
Is 1t is remarkable
how earnestly the
candidates for 1872 are
being discussed
If the time for max.
ing the nominations
was a month off In.
stead of almost two
years, pc litician s
could not consider the
matter with more at.
tention than they dc
now.
A great deal of dis
cussion is due to the
fact that the election
has brought to the
front the two men
who headed their re-
spective tickets In '84,
and whatever doubts
may be entertained a.
to what was the exact
cause of the recent
landslide, there is no
doubt in the minds Of
the average politician
that the logic of events
makes Cleveland and
Blaine the candidates
two years hence.
Every man of any
consequence who has
come to Washington
since the last election,
no matter from what
part Of the country he
halls, agrees in saying
that 1t was Mr.. Cleve.
land who made the Is.
sue on which the par.
ty won, and that
Blaine is the only mar
In the Republican par.
ty who comes out OF
the ordeal unscathed
This is the superb.
cial view of the situa-
ton, but at the same
time 1t Is undoubtedly
true that Mr.. Blaine
has lost friends In
many quarters since
the election.
There are many men
who are willing to
concede their defeat
to the CRITICS N !
which Blaine made on
the Mckinley bill, and
who claim that II
Blaine had remained
quiet .he result would
have been different.
These men, of course
are now for any on,
else except Blaine a,
the nominee. How
strong this undercur
rent is can only bt
guessed at, but there
Is undoubtedly a good
deal in the feeling
and 1t may develop
soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-21
S T 0 c K B RI G {.
ENTERTAINMENTS !!
Now Is the time to buycourse
and Evening Tickets.
THE MATIKEEs.

THE MAIINEES.
Five Entertainments - Strauss Orchestra.
Children's Entertainment, MctSibeny Family,
keliar, Gilmore Fesfiv !; great course for
the money. Course tickets sl.6u aud sl.76;
with Stanley. s1.0O and 81 so extra
Tickets now on sale at stoekbridge's Hall
fare on the Il. X. to all holding course tickets
PROSPECl US Of all the courses sent to any
ADDRESS. nOv18d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-21
Oranges. Candies. Lemons. Grapes,

RoIe
Fruit
Bacon Fcis Gras Truie
Sausage Fre"ch Ia
ring Deytied
nov2od5
, 1890-03-14
Holmes Literary Society.

This is the programme of the Holmes
Literary Society session at the high school
at . o'clock this afternoon.
Music by the school.
Essay-"The Story of Evangeline,'
Minnie Cape.
Recitation-0ur Army of the Dead,
Ada Johnston.
Chorus-'The Enchanted Isle," high
school choir.
Declamation-''The Declaratio on of In
dependence" Bert Evans.
Essay-'A Night Spent in Cheyenne
in '6S," Leslie Snow.
Instrumental duet-Leah RingolskY
and Kate Murray.
Recilation-'Flying Jim's Last Leap
Mamie Thompson.
Debate-ResolUed, That the mind Of
woman is superior to that of man. At
irmative-Ashley Gleason. George Hunt.
Negatlve-Nellie Leibey.
Oration-"The Fates." Marry Miller.
Chorus-''Let the Hills and Wales Re
sound, high school choir.
A general invitation is extended to
citizens to be present.
, 1890-03-14

ner of executing instruments outside
Wyoming and it has passed. MeSsrs.
Reel, Trabing, Hebard and Burritt COM
posed the conference committee.
Mr.. Hebard explained the bill and
made such an able calculation
that his friend Mr.. Jesurun wanted
the measure returned to the gentleman
from Laramie with the request hat he
prepare an explanation.
, 1890-03-14
THE GRAND CONCERT.
Madame Dayidson's Musical Enter
Last Evening.

Madame Davidson's concert at the
opera house last evening drew out a fine
audience. Every seat seat in the parquet
and dress circle was occupied and there
were a few in the gallery. The house
was but dimly lighted, but the gliut of
diamond was of great b~rilliancy. All the
ladies' who sang we're elegantly attired
and many rich and beautiful costumes
were seen in the auditorium.
The opening was a pretty duet by Mrs.
w. ". Corlett and Mr.. K. N. Heath.
The lady's sweet voice was subsequently
heard IN a dainty solo, a waltz song.
when there was a recall. Mr.. Heath
was in two quartettes and his trained
tones lent volume and added charm to
each.
Mr.. Hutchinson delighted the audience
with his violin playing. He Is a thorough
master of the instrument, executing the
most difficult compositions with fine ex-
preston, grace and daring. He was en-
cored.
Madame Davidson was on the pro-
gramme for VI solos and a quartette part
aud was recalled each time. The lady is
a prima donna whose reputation has been
made in the musical centers of the world
and nothing that could be said at this
time would add to her fame as an artist.
Her grand voice filed the great room and
thrilled her auditors. The drinking song
from Lucretid Bor0,d was the triumph
of the evening, though the ballads were
extremely pleasing. Her clear notes en-
trance and the compass and volume of
her voice are remarkable. The lady is also
a finished actress.
Miss Minnie Gilluu sang Dreams
and Tell Me. Daisy" delightfully."-. She
was encored. The young lady's voice is
increasing in strength without detriment
to its quality.
Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Dana played with
briIliancy a spirited piano duet.
Miss Nellie Dryer of the cathedral
choir captured the audience with The
Silent World Is Sleeping and a clever
response. Miss Dryers splendid vocal
ism is the result of training a voice of
rare attractiveness
Mr.. Archie Hale, the young basso, was
at his best, and his deep notes we're even
more clever and richer than usual. He
was re called.
Hush Thee, My Baby" by Madame
Davidson, Miss Gillum and Messrs. Heath
and Hale, was exceedingly clever, and the
audience was not satisfied until a portion
OF it had been repeated.
Miss Whitcomb, who is seldom heard
in public, gave Spring Flowers" and
was given an ovation. She has a very
melolious voice that falls pleasantly on
the ear. Her encore was a clever ballad.
The last number was the odd Oaken
Bucket" by Messrs. Inman, Heath, Pot
ter, Heath and Hale, and the old song
was delightfully."- refreshing.
Misses kaufman and Belle Dwyer and
Mr.. Inman were the accompanies, and
acquitted themselves creditably.
, 1890-03-14
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked vi
Throughout the City.


Call and see Mrs. Chafin's azalias ant
hyacinths.
Alex. Turnbull & Co.. undertakers
Geo. Ii. Willard, manager.
Three cars of Wyoming cattle wert
loaded for Omaha yesterday.
Edgar S. Wilson has been appointed a
Mississippi swami commissioner.
A St. Patrick's ball will be given by
the IRISH Benevolent society at Keeft
hall.
Money to loan in small amounts on
short time, by II. Walter Viets, 17l4
Ferguson street.
Faust, with Emma Juch. the renowned
prima donna, as Marguerite" will be
given here the 22nd.
A. D. Kelley, who returned from Den
yer yesterday, says he could trade Chey-
enne tor Denver realty Just now.
Lieut.. Frank R. Day, of the signal
corps, reached Cheyenne yesterday on an
inspection tour. He found Cheyenne
in good shane.
Whitcomb's, 2022 Ferguson, corner
Twentieth street. Rooms and table first
class. Meal tickets, So aud $40. so for
twenty one meals.
Artist Bert Cassidy and Reporter Nc
Kenna, of the Denver Netos. were at the
capitol yesterday gathering material for
a big legislative story.
c. D. Kelley and Mr.. Carser have
rented the old LEADER office in the opera
house, divided it and made two nicely
furnished real estate Offices.
E. F. Squires is the latest addition to
the Fair force. He is a pleasant gentleman
and a finished dry goods salesman who
left a big Denver establishment.
Riner & johnson have leased the
former Kent bank quarters and will &C.
cupy the place as a coal agency and real
estate and insurance office, leaving the
Carey block.
James O'Neill, IA great and powerful
actor Of the day, will appear in the title
role of Monte Cr3St1 tomorrow evening
at the opera house. 1t is a thrilling
drama of intense interest and will be ably
interpreted.
J. G. Baird and r. p. Allen made an
amicable division of their stockgrowing
outfit yesterday. Mr.. Allen takes the
cattle and horses and Mr.. Baird gets all
the other assets, including the extensive
ranch property near Iron mountain.
, 1890-03-14
MOVEMENTS OF OFFICIALS.
The General Manager, Chief Engineer
and Chief Chemist.

General Manager Ressiguie of the
Mountain division, with headquarters at
Salt Lake,ecame in from the West yes
tcrday afternoon with Superintendent
Baxter aud Trainmaster HIlliard.
Chief Engineer V. G. Bogue, the mat
who orders shops and viaducts built, but
who never issues advance bulletins, is ex-
pectei in the city today.
Chief Chemist Hodges, note of whose
advent and mission was made in this
paper yesterday left for the North aboard
a special yesterday morning with experts
of his staff. VIM. Sturgis, Jr., who rep
resents the owners of mines neal Hart
vile accompanied the chemist.
, 1890-03-14

Long continued Interpretation of role
(Which sometimes leads actors into play
ing their parts after a most stacy, me-
chanical order has had no such effect or
James O'Neill. his action of the character
of Edmund Dsntes," in Monte CristO,
at the National theater last evening,
proving that fact beyond a doubt. He
impersonated "Dantes' in an earnest,
painstaking manner, and the audience
showed Its appreciation by generou,
applause. Mr.. O'Neill received capable
support, and was surrounded by new
scenery that was yer" picturesque.
Here tomorrow night.
, 1890-03-14

Clothing, gents furnishing goods, boots,
shoes, hats, caps, blankets, comtorters,
carpets and notions sold during the day
at private sale and auction every evening
until all the goods are disposed Of.
1903 Ferguson street, Cheyenne Ma
tional bank building.
ii. WAGNER. Agent.
, 1890-03-14

Buddington system of d~ress-cutting
taught. Fitting done without change OF
seam. Price of machine" with instruc,
tons, IS. Address Miss j. A. Holt, $40
East Eighteenth street.
, 1890-03-14

The 18th of March dance will be given
at Keefe hall by the Irish Benevolent So
ciety and the committees are planning a
fine affair.
, 1890-03-14

We have a nice four room mouse worth
about 81, 200 which we can trade for
other property and a small cash payment.
Garland 4 Co.
, 1890-03-14

The Union Pacific, ''The Overland
Route" lot that taking effect to-
day the following low rates offered to the
points named, will be in force until further
notice:
To Chicago first class, limited, $50 90.
To Chicago second class, limited, $500.
To st. Louis first class, limited, $500.
To Missouri river and Intermediate
points, $1,000.
No change of cars of any class be,
or Council Bluffs and Kansas City. Free
reclining chair cars on all trains Dining
cars through to Chicago on fast limited.
For any information desired recurring
time of trains and rates to far eastern
points call on G. w. SWEET.
Agent.
, 1890-03-14

Secale Flakes can be cooked in ten min.
utes. A very handy dish to get up for
breakfast. Try it.
, 1890-03-14

Garland & Co. have a large well broker
team of mules to trade for a lot.
, 1890-03-14

Lots, blocks and acre property in diff.
ferent parts OF the city for sale by V.
Baker, real estate agent.
, 1890-03-14
S'JAcoBs OIL
CURES PROMPTLY
STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK.

Violent Pains In Neck.
Friendship, Wis, June IA, 1883.
My wife had violent pains in her neck,
which was very sore and stiff. She was cured
entirely by ST. Jacobs Oil. JAMES STOWE.
In Terrible Pain.
Ames Mfg. Co., Chicopee, Mass. June IS, 1888
From over-exertion every bone was made
stiff and sore; in terrible pain. was cured
promptly by st. Jacobs of.
J. C. BUCKLEY, Paymaster.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES A.. voeEIER CO., Baalmors, Nd.
, 1890-03-14

Try Underwood & Bros. mo,ha and
java-three pounds for 81.
, 1890-03-14
House OF Representatives.

SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
During the noon recess Of yesterday the
fate of the normal school and agricultural
, 1890-03-14

Uph0Istering and mat
fress making aCifh u ftU
lime of uphOISte,ing goods
AT .4Ie1. T1trRbHU y Co.'s.
, 1890-03-14
Steers For Sale,

1000 head at Albuquerque. N, Nj.
VALENTINE BAKER. Cheyenne.
, 1890-03-14
FOR HENT.

DOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
l. with or without board. Good day
board cheap. Mrs. A. Curley, POOP Ed
dy street.
, 1890-03-14
WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE-A FEW
y good men to sell our goods by sample to
the wholesale and retail trade. We are the
largest manufacturers in our line. Liberal
salary paid. Permanent positions. Money
advanced for wages, advertising, etc. For
terms address Centenninl Mfg. Co, Chicago,
Ill.
, 1890-03-14

Secale Flakesl Eat Secale Flakes.
, 1890-03-14

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1890-03-14

House bill No. 1O5, the new criminal
code, was considered in committee of the
whole. Mr.. Burritt OF the house defined
the main features of the act and con
trasted its provisions with the laws it
supplanted. The bill was recommended
for passage and will be brought up for
third reading and final passage today.
, 1890-03-14

Tha council file dividing the territory
into judicial districts was referred to a
special committee including Messrs. He
bard, Burritt, Exams. Jesurun and Ath-
erly. There still prevails the impression
that the court schedule has been prepared
more with a view to to the comfort and
convenience of the judges. than for the
accommodation of the people.
RESULT OF A CONFERENCE.
A conference committee reconciled the
inconsistencies and reduced the tangles in
Mr.. Schnitger's bill prescribing the man
The advocate., 1890-06-25
PRIZE GALL.

The largest exhibition Of gall that we remem-
Der 10 have seen during long and varied career
among mon who have pnded themselves upon
the possession Of that article Is a two page ed
tOrlal In The ADVOCATE abusing the Topeka
Capital and Kansas City Times and Journal be-
cause they did not have correct reports of the
Hin City convention. When ii Is remembered
that the alliance took every precautlOn TO pre-.
vent the newspapers from finding out anything
In reference to the convention, the nerve Of this
criticism is apparent, Laurence Journal TIib-
unC.
However we'll entitled to the prize
we yet yield it to the Tribune and
Capital on the sole score Of superior
merit. In view Of the fact that
press committee was appointed by the
Hill City convention with instructions
to give the press a correct report, and
in view of the fact that the reporters
considered il more important to get
false report out in the morning
papers than to wait until correct
one was furnished, it will not be diff
fcult to decide who is entitled to first
prize for unauthorized gall.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

and decency until il Is small wonder
chat they have ceased 10 regard the
franchise as a thing Of dignity and
responsibility. To disrespect the
theory and possibilities Of American
politics is a deadlier sin against the
government than would the dragging
OF cloth stars and stripes through
mud and mire. Chief Justice A. III.
Horton, in a report submitted 10 the
last meeting Of the Bar Association
Of the state Of Kansas, said Of the
Australian ballot system: 1T has
been tried in various states within the
past year, and thus far very success
fully In Massachusetts, this system
more than fulfilled every anticipation
Of It's friends, and falsifed every pre-
diction of its enemies"
Kansas is surely ready to adopt the
Australian method.
The advocate., 1890-06-25
A FREE BALLOT.

Not the least of the alarming symp-
toms showing a decline Of faith in re-
publican institutions is the light es-
teem in which the ballot is held.
There are few things more shocking
to patriotism than to hear the spur
chasable vote" discussed in q matter
Of-fact fashion. That the franchise
IS thus lightly held, that ballots are
bought and sold is so commonly
known as not to excite surprise. Il
is with the deepest concern that
thoughtful persons have regarded
this growing evil. 1t is a matter for
thanksgiving that a halt seems likely
to be called by the adoption Of the
Australian ballot system. The reme-
dy for the merchandise of ballots lies
in tightening the pressure Of poverty
and the here-awakening Of patriotic feel
ing. The masses Of voters have
seen the shameless betrayal Of trust
by men in high Offices; they have seen
American politics degraded to the
level of mere barter; they have seen
favoritism and treachery and open
violation Of all principles of honor
The advocate., 1890-06-25

The Emporia Republican states
and the Lawrence Journal Tribune
quotes approvingly the following:
The farmers could have controlled the repub-
llcan nominations this year, from governor
down. but they preferred to form a party of their
own Now they win have to fight for all they
get.
The gall of the above statement is
only equalled by its absurdity. The
farmers have never received anything
from the great majority Of republi-
can papers since the alliance became
sufficiently strong to be formidable
but abuse and misrepresentation. II
they ever had any disposition to use
the machinery of the old parties to
accomplish their purposes, the course
Of the republican press has been such
as to completely ALLEVIATE their re-
spect and utterly destroy all hope of
success by such a method, and the
suggestion Of such course now only
adds insult to injury.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

TT would be perfectly useless to
undertake TO follow up and correct
every falsehood that appears in the
press in relation to this farmers ALI
anCe movement, and especially the
multitudinous repetition of each as
il appears in all the little seven by
nine sheets in the country. Some
one sends us a copy of the Cuba
Weekly Dispatch, containing a tre-
mendous editorial effort to show how
the order is being brokon to pieces
over the anti-IngRlls resolutions This
editorial giant quotes in proof of his
proposition, the resolution said to
have been passed by an alliance at
Santa Fe, in Haskell county, not
withstanding every man in Kansas
who makes any pretense Of knowing
anything Of current events, is aware
chat the resolution referred to was
drawn up by a politician who was not
a member of the order, that il was
passed by a few young men in the
absence Of large part Of the mem
bers, and that the signatures to the
resolutions Of both the president and
secretary were fOrgeries. He alse
quotes a chapter from the report pub
lished in Che daily papers of the mon
key and parrot time the Hill City CON
veRtion had concerning Mr.. Ingalls,;
when as a matter Of fact there was
but one sentiment in that convention
concerning our ornamental senator
apdthat did not appear TO be a very
The advocate., 1890-06-25

favorable one. We have before shown
the absolute falsehood Of every state
ment relating 10 the inharmony Of
that convention. II the editor OF the
Weekly Dispatch will confne himself
TO truth his editorials will be much
shorter than they are. We would
commend TO the editor Of the Dis
patch his own closing admonition.
Tnform thyselfp
The advocate., 1890-06-25
A REFORM ERA.

II will not bo alone the readiust-
ment Of financial and economic ques-
tions that will receive attention in
this uprising Of the American people
which is now fairly begun. There is
a great revolt, an intense moral nausea
concerning the prevalent political
corruption. The over patient people
have for a long time known Of the
shameless trickery and the brutal
transactions OF politics, but feeling
themselves helplessly caught in the
shafts and the betting Of party ma
chinery, they have smiled in sickly
approval and voted according to pro
gram. But the turning point is
reached The American people are
at heart loyal to the republic. They
mean to rescue the ship Of state from
It's dreadful perlls. they WILL insist
that there shall be direct responsible
ity TO the people Of all their business
i. O., their officials. There
must be no legislature, no electoral
college, no appointive power to stand
athwart the people and their servants.
And then king caucus must be de-
throned And never another great
stuffed idol must be allowed to fright
en- the people as has the party fetch
for the last twenty years. Common
sense and reason must hold sway in
affairs Of state.
The advocate., 1890-06-25

The Lawrence Journal Tribune,
when informed authoritatively OF the
error Of It's statement 80 confidently
made to explain what it was pleased
TO term the erratic course Of The AD-
vooATE, that it's editor was life long
democrat, instead of gracefully &C
knowledging It's fault says:
ut is more reprehensIble In him dhe editor OF
THE ADVOCATED TO undertake now 10 stab the
party TO which he owes everything"
To which we respond by the affirm.
alton that we are not indebted to the
republican party for anything what
ever except for the financial embar-
rassment which we suffer in common
with every other American citizen
who has not the fortune TO be a bank
er or bond holder. We assert that
the financial policy Of the republican
party for the last thirty years has
been suicidal, and is directly respon-
sible for the present depression of
every industrial interest in America.
Will the Journal Tribune deny this
proposition?
The advocate., 1890-06-25

hNNHN0INlht hNllsa dUlb ~
EDITOR ADVOCATES Some ono signing his
name r. A. Jones, secretary OF the Rochester
Farmers Alliance sent you some resolutions
that our union had adopted No one by the
name Of Jones belongs to our union, nor have
any such resolutions been adopted Please state
In your next issue or explain II u mistake in
print. Yours fraternally,
ALEX. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Rochester Alliance that passed
the resolutions is another Rochester
Our friends must bear in mind that
there are several alliances Of the same
name in the state. Communications
should be SO postmarked as to locate
them with certainty that mistakes Of
this kind may not occur, Ed,
The advocate., 1890-06-25
RAISE THE sTANDARD.

RAISE THE STANDARD.
On Sunday, June /, 1890 the
Hutchison NeCs published commu-
nication from W. w. Admire, william
ously ialsiiying our national presi-
dent l.. l.. Polk, and exhibiting a
sectional spirit entirely unwarrantod
and utterly uniustifable by existing
conditions. Mr.. Easley informs us
that this article WAS published during
his absence, and that he does not ap-
prove Of its contents or Of that sys-
tenn OF warfare. We make this ex-
planation in justice TO Mr. Easley and
from his personal assurance we ex-
pect TO SEQ a different policy inaug-
urated and pursued by the Ne1cs dur
ing the campaign. It will afford us
unbounded satisfaction TO find one
thoroughly republican journal com
petent and willing TO discuss the is
sues Of the coming campaign calmly,
dispassionately and intelligently, and
without any Of the cheap and vulgar
WittiCisms, ialsehOods and viliGCa-
tions chat have characterized the re-
publican press up to this time. There
il no way to meet such things except
to give them their proper names and
characterize them az they deserve.
The Hutchinson NelCs proposes to
conduct it's part Of the campaign in a
truthful, dignifod and intelligent
manner, and il will afford us unal-
loyed pleasure to meet the NeUs in
the same spirit and with the sole pur-
pose Of determining tho right, and
deciding what is for the best good OF
our entire country. This character
of controversy would be far prefera-
BILE to us with every other republican
journal, but with most of them such
policy would seem impossible. We
hope 10 see Che Hutchinson NeWs now
set an example that others seeing
may be led from very shame Of their
former course, to step upon higher
and more respectable ground.