davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
The Weekly Wisconsin,
MILWAUKEE, WIS,
8l.oo

This paper should be taken in every
home in the Northwest where 1t is not pos
sible to take a daily paper. It is ably
edited, every issue containing original con-
tributions of prose and poetry by the best
literary talent, also selected miscellany
and latest news matter. 1t is a family pa
per. For the current year the propr1etOrs
offer a number Of premiums with this pa
per, at absolute cost, thus enabling it's
readers to secure what could not be bought
at the same figure in any other way.
For $3.50 they will send the WEEKLY
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. This
book contains 1875 pages, 1,50O i~llustra-
tons, and an appendix of 10000 words.
The size is 8x10I inches, ~ inches thick,
bound III sheep. The express charges to
be paid by subscriber.
For $500 they Will send the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN one year and the COMPLETE
WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKES
PEARE. This book contains 926 pages,
is ski inches, 81 inches thick, and is
bound in imitation Morocco, with gilt
lettering. The express charges to be paid
by subscriber.
For $500 they will send the WEEKLY.
WISCONSIN one year, and the WAVERLY
NOVEL complete, by mail. For $3.50
the game bound in cloth IN a durable man
ner, with gilt lettering. The express
charges on the bound volumes to be paid
by subscriber.
For $500 they will send the COM
PLETE WORKS OF CHAS. DICKENS
and the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year, by
mail. For $3.50 the same bound in cloth
in a substantial biuding and Iettered in
gold. The express charges on bound
volumes to be paid by tfc subscriber.
For $500 the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one
year and the STANDARD ATLAS OF THE
WORLD, containing 1876 pages, 11x141l
inches, / inch thick. This book contains
maps of all the world, with comparative
diagrams in regard to population, religion,
production, etc. The express charges to be
paid by subscriber.
For $3.50 the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one
year and the MAMMOTH CYCLoPEDIA in
four volumes. For 1925 the same bound
in cloth with, gold lettering. This is a very
useful book, containing a great zeal of val
liable information. On bound volumes the
subscriber pays express charges.
CRAMER, AIKENS & CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
worth Hundreds of Dollars.

My wife used only two bottles OF Moth
er's Friend" before her third confinement.
Says she would not be with out it for hum
dreds of dollars. Had not half as much
trouble as before. Dock MILES, Lincoln
Parish. La. Write The Bradfeld Reau-
lator Co., Atlanta, Ca. for further particu-
lars. Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

LACE is very much used in the even
ing, or embroidered tulle made up over
a color, and all kinds of thin fabrics
brocaded with gold thread, spangled
with stars, or woven with deep gold
borderings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
THE LAST LOOK.
BY WILLIAM ToYNBEER.

BY WILLIAM
Out of the sunlight through the shade
His way he slowly wound;
Then. stopping low, a garland laid
Upon a grassy mound
The lonely mound, where Ions she slept,
OF all the world his one;
Then down the darkening hill he crept
Toward the sinking sun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

SMALL buttons of cut steel are being
used on crepon dresses to hold the dra-
peries in place. Another novelty in
buttons is the use of large bone disks
on which miniature figures are print
~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

In sleeves no eccentricity is con-
sidered too grotesque for adoption. 1t
would seem that chance alone decided
the matter, and the sleeve was made
from any available piece of material
without regard to it's shape or color.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Board of Trade, Boise City, Idaho.

The skirts are plain and tight fitting
on the hips, the only f~ullness visible be-
ing well at the back, and a woman to be
she had been drawn through a wedding
ring. The favorite trimming is one or
more broad circular bands at the foot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Are You Going West?

Come to Idaho. Soon be a State. Sure
Crops. Big prices. Field crops bring $25
per acre. Free range for stock. Free
Government Land. Best society, schools,
churches. Cheap Harvest Excursions, all
roads. For illustrated pamphlets, rates,
ETC., write to
BOARD of Trade RniSa Citu Idnhn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

S. X. COBURN, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes: Il
Druggists sell 1t, Use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

GRAY and gold are made to join hands
as we'll as gray and yellow, and are said
to be very effective.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

SIX NOVELS FREE will be sent by Cra-
gin & Co., Philada., Pa, to anyone in the
U. S. or Canada, postage paid. upon re-
ceipt of % DObbins' Electric Soap wrap
pers. See list of novels on circulars
around each bar. Soap for sale by all
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

For A D~IsORDERED LIvERt try BEECHAM's PILLS.
THE stiff Oxford sash will be worn as
a finish for the neglige waist SO much adj
mired just now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

DRUGGISTS. you should always have. a
good supply of DR.. Bulls Worm D~estroyers
on hand. Mothers want these candies for
their children and won't take any other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest, Pisois
Remedy for Catar1h. BY druggists, SOC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

AMONG the passengers on SIS. La Bre-
tagne, which sailed for Europe June IA,
was the genial and popular Mr.. Alfred b.
Scott, senior member of the well-known
Manufacturing Chemists, Scott & Bovine,
proprietors of the world-famed SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, a remedy
which has secured a great and deserving
reputation in the cure of consumptive and
ScrOfulouS diseases. The success of this
preparation is not confined to the United
States. 1t enjoys a large sale all over
Europe, and Mr.. Scott now makes one of
his periodical trips to attend to the affairs
of his firm, which has branch houses es-
tabliShed in London, Paris, Barcelona,
Milan and Oporto.
THE bonnet has been reduced to its
simplest expression, and there is hardly
enough left of it to talk about. The
caprice is to retrim, or, rather, remake,
a bonnet, since it is formed entirely of
howers-with the flowers which happen
to be in season at the moment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

TRAVELLING men smoke TansilFS
Punch"
, 1890-08-30
THE AUDITORS OFFICE.
Deputy Chas. W. Stewart Rstires
and Will Practice Law.
Daniel W. Gill, ofChsyenne, Selected
to Succeed Him.
Mr.. Grant ContempIates Rssigning
In a Short Time.

After serving nearly seven years as
deputy territorial auditor Chas. w. Stew
art retires Dan W. Gill of this city
takes the place. Mr.. Stewart resigns to
resume the practice of law here. He
leaves with bis family today or tomorrow
for Iowa, where he will be engaged until
January disposing of property owned near
Des Moines.
G. w. Stewards record as deputy audi
tor is an excellent one. Mr.. Grant has
been away from the capital a great deal
and the entire management of the office
has devolyed Upon his deputy. The lat
ter has acted always in a painstaking and
intelligent manner. His expertncss. as an
accountant, his legal knowledge and his
unerring judgment have been of great
value to the people Of Wyoming. Dan
Gill will make an acceptable deputy audi
tor. He is experienced in Wyoming af-
fairs, is ever willing to oblige and is a
irst-class b~ookkeeper. Mr.. Gill was
assistant to Secretaries Morgan and Shan
non.
The auditor himself remarked yester-
day that he intended resigning. Mr..
Grant has held the office seyen years and
says he is tired of it.
, 1890-08-30

The institute was Swallowed a little yes
terday by some parting regrets, All
agreed that it had been one of unusual
life and interest. Prof. Collins gave his
last drawing lesson in iree-hand work.
Miss Crouch gave an explanation of the
philosophy of Delsarte. Prof. Churchill
showed and talked about a number Of
periodicals and books of excellent aid to
the teachers. There is a sort of hum in
the air as though the years work had
commenced. Valuable and practical
ideas have been gathered at this meeting
that will go into the school rooms through
OFT the country and uplift and strength
en- the efforts of those who have the fu
ture Of the nation in their hands.
The examinations commenced yester-
day afternoon. About twenty are taking
them. They continue today.
, 1890-08-30
R0USING RECEPTION.
The People of Lander and Sur
rounding Country
Give Governor Baxter a Most En-
thuslastic Greeting.
His Address Received With Up
r~oarious Applause.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 29.-No man
ever received such a welcome in Lander
as was given cur future governor, George
w. Baxter, yesterday evening. From
early morning Main street presented n
regular Fourth of July appearance. Flags
and banners Aoated on all sides and there
was a general holiday air about every
body.
Mr.. Bsxter arrived about 5. o'clock IN
company with Mr.. d. A. Preston,: who
had gone down the Rawlins road to meet
him. When the carriage bearing the
next governor was sighted coming over
the hill a salute of twenty. one guns was
bred by means of two immense anvils.
Before darkness set in the streets were
crowded with people from the surround
ing districts. A little after 7 O'Clock an
immense bonfire was lighted on Main.
street AID firecrackers and hand grenades
wera popping on all sides. The crowd at
the opera house was an immense one.
Every seat in the building was taken long
before s O'Clock. At $50, when the
chairman called the meeting to order, there
was not an inch of standing room and the
crowd extended u over the wide side
walk. There never was such a gathering
seen in L,uder The reception of Mr..
Baxter by the people was a most enthusi-
astic one. % his first appearance
the immense crowd cheered wildly and
when he arose 10 address the meeting the
roars Of applause were renewed again and
again. Ii public sentiment counts for
anything Lander will roll up a surprising
majority for Mr.. Baxter. The governor
address lasted over an hour and was an
eloquent and well delivered statement of
the Democratic position. In the course
of his speech ho explained clearly the
tariff question and showed how unfairly
the protection system operated toward the
consumer and the laborer. The Infamous
force or bayouet election bill was also dis
cussed. President Harrison's record as
the friend and advocate of Chinese labor
was shown up. Mr.. Bakers treatment
of Warren and Carey was marked by a
refined courtesy that they would do we'll
to initiate. Tell your readers that Baxter
Is all right. He will be our next cover
nor, and no mistake.
, 1890-08-30
THE VETERAN STEAKS.
capt. Van Horn, of the I7th, Inter.
viewed in Denver.

The Denver Netos FITTING Talker"
has interviewed a gentlemen well known
in Cheyenne with this result:
Capt. Van Horn. oil the l7th regiment.
stationed at Fort Russell, Wyoming. left
the seclusion of that military post long
enough to visit Denver Yesterday. The
gallant captain is one of the oldest officers
in the service. Speaking of army mat
ter', he sand tina: the eight COMPANIES of
the regiment o stationed at Fort Rus
sell would have their number largely in
creased in a few weeks by the addition of
two companies Of infantry, now stationed
at Fort Brid0er. The latter post is to be
permanently abandoned and the troops
will be transferred to Fort Russell. In
referring to cases of desertiou in the army,
Capt. Van Horn said that they were be-
coming exceedingly scarce. He at
tributed the cause of desertions of the
past due largely to recruits from the East.
who were thrown out OF employment prior
to enlisting in the army, and enlisted In
order to get transportation to the West.
Once in tie West. they deserted. Capt.
Van Horn SAYS there are a number of
men at the post who have enlisted three
or four times. One man. particularly,
will reach Thirty years service in the
army, and will then be placed on the
retired list with pay. The army officer
says that under the new law a private can
purchase his release at the expiration Of
one years service by payment of sl20.
When a private enlists he is compelled to
buy his uniforms and blankets. This Is
not generally known. A stipulated allow
ance, however, is given him in addition to
his salary to make up for this. Speak
ing OF the famous military band stationed
at the post, Capt Van Horn regretlully
said that it had lost many of It's old mem
bers, and that while the band was now a
fairly good one, it was not up to Its old
standard of excel, nee.
, 1890-08-30

Miss Tacy A. Glenn of Torrington,
Wyoming, has been compelled by sud-
denly failing health to withdraw her &C
ceptance of appointment as a teacher in
the Cheyenne central school. Miss Still.
man, of Lincoln. Neb.. takes the position.
Miss Gleim's enforced departure from
the city is much regretted. She was a
genial and accomplished lady who had
made many friends. Monday the teachers
selected her to be secretary of the insti-
tute. but she suffered a hemorrhage
Tuesday afternoon and has had two at
taeks since.
, 1890-08-30
Albert q. snyder. senator.

A. G. Snyder is improving steadily,
though not so rapidly as his friends had
hoped. This severe illness interferes
with Mr.. Snyder's canvass on behalf of
his candidacy for the state senate. Here
is an elegant bit of legislative timber, an
old timer, a successful business man, an
intense Wyoming man, identified with
the capital and commonwealth since this
grand young city was a rough village.
For four years Mr.. Snyder was postmas-
ter here and his administration was salts
factory to all. Besides being a partner in
the big grocery house Of Il. 8. johnson
& Co.. he is heavily interested IN real es-
tate. Mr.. Snyder is yet a young man,
energetic and vigorous. If there ever
was a man of the people the subject of
this brief sketch is the individual.
, 1890-08-30
a Card from Father Nugent.

To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 29.-It is my
CONFECTIONERY advice-that, even in a
political campaign men should be Just 10
each other. Much i'll will would be
avoided were this principle adhered to.
An injustice has been done Mr.. Baxter.
He has been accused of refusing me aid l
asked for. He has been accused of treat
ing me discourtously, ''uncermoniously."
The accusations have been wronRfully at
trIbuted to me by the Sun. An injustice
has been done me.
But of the injustice done to me l will
not complain. Ny name has been
dragged into politics. A statement has
been attributed to me which 1 never made,
and this morning instead Of a promised
correction" L only found insult added
to injury" in the editorial columns of the
Sun. But the editor of the Sun has been
kind in the past, so | forbea-.
In justice to Mr.. Baxter l wish 10 make
the following statements to the Catholics
of the state regarding the matter at
issue:
First-As far as ] know no one on be-
half of Catholic institutions in Cheyenne
ever approached Mr.. Baxter with a sub
scription list. 1 did not.
Second-I could not thus have received
from him a response. either unceremoni-
Gus or ungentlemanly.
Third-The statement attributed to me
in this mornings LEADER is correct, that
attributed to me in yesterday mornings
Sun is untrue. The editor OF the Sun
promised to correct his yesterday morn
ing's mistake in this mornings issue. He
did not do so. This is WY [ have asked
the privilege Of your columns.
T i NuarNT
, 1890-08-30

The Laramie Republican Gays D. R.
Castiday took 10000 more trout from the
fish hatchery to Carbon county Wednes-
day morning. This completes the mum
Der which that county is entitled to.
Fish Commissioner Miller leaves Satur-
day for the Sybille with 30, 900 trout to
be distributed there. On Monday he
takes 10000 to Cheyenne, which will
complete Laramie county's share and will
make four counties which have been fully
supplied. During the next week Com
missioner Miller Will also begin distrib-
utinV fish in Sweetwater and Uiuta
counties.
, 1890-08-30

When a man lives among a people a
quarter of a century and builds up a char
acter firm and spoiless he lisa man indeed.
Such a citizen is John HuntoD, Demo-
cractic omlnee for county treasurer. OF
HIN simple truth is the highest praise.
In trying times he has served the people
well and no sacrifice was too great to pro-
tect his fellow citizens. He is the same
honest, big hearted, genial Jack Hunton
year in and year out, through prosperity
and in adversely. He knows this county
like a book and is well qualifisi to fll the
position to which he aspires.
, 1890-08-30
SATURDAY AUG. 80. 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the city.

Throughout the City
You get the hest ice cream in town at
Mrs. Robinson's.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Don't forget the grand ball at Keefe
hall next Tuesday eve
Wallace 4 Anderscn's biz circus, rank
ing next to B ,rnum's, will he here Mon
day.
1t is now rumorcd that a man IRON
the Santa FL will be Cheyenne shop
superintendent
j. W. Rowe, son of a Laramie pastor,
married a fifteen Year-old girl there We'd
nesday evening.
The work of making the new reservoir
a service part of the water system will be
commenced today.
Today aud Monday will be offered the
final opportunities to register, The board
sits at the city hall.
The grand march will be the leading
feature at the ITALIA clubs grand ball
next Tuesday evening.
Ex-Governor John w. Hoyt gave a
matinee at Wendoycr. The audience
guyed him off the box.
Contractor Wilson hus finished a rental
dwelling for j. A Brcckons and is re
building S. B. lutte. residence.
NJ. P. Keeie has established a stone
yard between Twentieth and Twenty first
streets, on the Cheyenne & Northern.
V. de l. Mansfield, the Greeley pro
duce dealer, says there will be a big de-
mand for mountain potatoes this year.
Henry Cooper has sold the northeast
quarter of section Is, Is, &c, to Geo. W.
Hardy, of Reno county, Kan 81, 0
For a good time 20 TO Keefc hall next
Tuesday evening and attend the grand
ball. Tickets one dollar. Ladies free.
Bricklayers, stoncmasors and plasterers
will meet at the vacant storeroom next
Hellman's this evening TO organize a local
union.
The Wyoming Paving and Construction
company, OF this city, is now ready for
business. The office is 4O0 East Six
tenth.
MeMahon's circus, the best Of its siz9
in the country, will show twice hero to-
day. McMIahon did well in Cheyenne
last season.
Lieut.. Kerr, of the 18th, is back from
Fort Bridger, aud will be adjutant at
Russell, succeeding Lieut. Ruhlen, who is
promoted.
E. A. Wilkinson, Laramie, and VIM.
L. Bodine, Merino, have been commits
stoned ro,ar es public for Albany and
Weston counties, respectively.
AteleRram wss received at Fort Russell
which places Liept Muir, of the 18th, on
the army rife team. He will return with
three medals aud the rank of distinguished
Workmanship.
, 1890-08-30

Johnny Sales, a sixteen-year-old Wy
oming kid who is whaeking bulls for
Tommy Haynes, thought he would be
real cute last Friday and beat the ferry
company u of a quarter by fording the
Yellowstone, SAYS the Billings Gazette.
Billy Burke, Charley Talton and Big
Charley got to him with a boat just as he
was sinking the last time and saved him,
but a real nice five y~ear-old horse, a good
cowboy saddle and bride are yet floating
down the waters of the Yellowstone, and
the kid walks now when he wants to put
on style.
, 1890-08-30


Ed. Kaufman is back from Denver.
Harvey Middleton is back from Dem
yer.
R. II. Repath left for the north yester-
day.
silas Doty has returned to Fort Lara
mic.
Geo. D. Rairsrord has returned to the
ranch.
birs. R. NJ. Allen is back from Colo.
Iado.
T. A. Davies came over from Laramie
Yesterday.
Henry R. Fry aud wife, Glenrock. arc
at the LITER Ocean.
VIM. Booker aud wife lave CONNECTED
their wedding tour
I. j. swao and wife and daughter
leave for Iowa this morning.
Rev. Geo. C. r liter is now in Chicago.
lie will be home early lex week.
Orvis Hollingsworth Sweet has returned
from Rock Island, ILL.,; where he spent
several weeks with relatives.
, 1890-08-30

One of the best nominations made by
the Democratic county convention was
tina, of Mrs. Mary +. Larsh to be super
in'endent of schools. Before marriage
she was assistant principal of .Chey-
cnre schools and trustees, pupils and as
s%ociates regretted her retirement. She is
a thorough woman OF fine accomplish
ments and if elected will serve the people
faithfully Mrs. LaTsh il a progressive
woman who put her shoulder to the
wheel for statehood. and who will look
well to the interests of the Laramie
county schools. The lady has been abb
sent in the east and designing and un.
%scrupnlous Republicans have circulated
outrageous i~alsehoods about her views on
public questions. All who know her will
certify that she is a high minded and
noble woman worthy any trust.
, 1890-08-30
Joe wer,en,s String.

Joe Werlen, the Colorado horseman,
who takes an active part in the race meet
inRs here every year, is on deck again.
He reached town yesterday morning with
this string of running horses: Mart Wal
dren, St John and Allie, aged; Nande-
lite. 3 year-o,d, Yidette, 3-yeaf-old. Joe
has been campaigning in Iowa with this
string.
, 1890-08-30
Right Kind of II Man.

Geo. W. Baxter is the Democratic
nomInee for governor of Wyoming, and
we tee P. Cad. Bryan, an old war veteran,
is for one of the judges. We knew him
before the war, even in the ffties, when
he was a member of the Iowa Legislature,
while the capital was at Iowa City. He
is an able lawyer, and the right kind ola
man. and we hope to hear of hls success.
, 1890-08-30

Keefe hall vas last evening the seen
OF a very pleasant party, being a farewell
reception by friends 10 Misses Minnie
Volk and Nettie Faber, who have visited
here this summer. A large number were
present aud a fine time VS. had. The
young ladies leave for Ii ,ois next week
, 1890-08-30

Ever since the campaign opened THE
CHEYENNE DAILY LEADER has been car
ryinG the three Cheyenne papers OF mi
shoulder and inviting the other Repnbli-
eau papers to get upon the other shout.
de-. Republican papers don't have n
time with THE LEADER, and all the Re-
publican papers in the state couldn't hold
The LEADER down.
, 1890-08-30

BID, will be received by the Wyoming
ntate FAIR rs o~ciation for the following
privileges Tor the coming fair. September
10th to l9'h, inclusive. For bar 1.-TWO
years. for pools. Refreshments, lemonade,
hot candy, cigar sand and minor privi-
leges. Bids will be opened September
Sth and the right is reserved to reject any
Did. N. r. DAVIS, Secretary.
, 1890-08-30

The best salve in the world tor cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter chappe1 hands, chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist.
, 1890-08-30
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay 500 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me. Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita. Kas.,
Tor particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, CHEYENNE
, 1890-08-30

Il. A. Hill and S. Mcclure, motive de
partment clerks, came in from Omaha
Yesterday, aud Mr.. Aiken will reach the
city today. By next week Mr.. Middle
toms big office at the depot will be open
for hustness
, 1890-08-30

The Chey emit registration board met
at the city hall yesterday morning. At
ter a consultation, during which legal ad-
vice was secured, it was decided to list
names today aud Monday. being Aug. 30
and Sept, L. These will be the last regis.
tration DAYS.