davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-29
BEST OF THEM ALL.
The First Conductors Ball a Cor
geous Success.
Keefs Hall Crowded With Partici
pants Last Night.
The Ball Room GaiIy and Appro.
priateIy Decorated.

The best managed, most largely at
tended and keenly enjoyed public ball
ever given in Cheyenne was that oil the
Order of Railway Conductors held in
/ Keefe hall last evening.
The hall itself never looked bapdsomer
The visitor entered throupb n MORTAL
heavily draped with American Havs and
after denositinu his ticket with tho door
kesners Messrs A Rinkor and W t
Smith found b;mself in tho m;d., IF.
vo,r .t,r.o,;ro .oo,o Tho do,o...;o,.
uoro in o-voood;noIu nood ,.s,o ,ho .
.o,ol ooIo.a 81 r.uuo.d ;,.;u.;. ho;,n
ogo,,;roln a;anI.uod e. 80 - e
e' Ho ee.' pon'o
vantage. On entering the main haii the
visitor was first struck by the appearance
of a very large streamer which bure the
.;,n,o word "Waloo,non Tb;s
0"ke W" :
was strung across the 'front.' OF
the first arch. Pendant from the
, 1891-10-29
POINTS.

Mrs. Judge Bergman will leave for
the East today.
Miss Maggie Cashier has returned from
a pleasant trip to her home in Denver.
Oscar Cook, Laramie. and Chas. Fl.
Edwards. Iron Mountain. are at the Inter
Ocean.
A. G. Campbell, Gibson Clark and A.
G. McGregor came In on the Northern
last night.
Lieuts. Muir. Donovan, Kerr, Lyon
and Dashiell have gone to Sidney to par.
ticipate in a game OF lawn tennis.
, 1891-10-29

The Giafcke Company Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation of the
Glafcke Manufacturing company were
fled with the secretary OF state yes.
terday. The company is formed for the
purpose OF manufacturing and selling
the Columbian patent clothes PIN" the
Glafcke patent dumping car and othel
novelties. The capital stock of the com
pany is placed at $4,000, divided int
1000 shares of the par value of $40 each
The trustees for the first year are Her
man Glafcke, James Pollard and p.
Emerson CLAICHE. Cheyenne will be the
principal place of business.
, 1891-10-29
catrle Cases at Douglas,

Fred Schwartze, who for years kept the
Pole creek ranch sixteen miles north of
here on the Deadwood road. but is now a
resident of Lusk, was tried for cattle
stealing in Douglas yesterday afternoon.
Schwartz keeps a butcher shop in Lusk.
According to the best information obtain
able the case against him is not a very
strong one. There are a number of other
cattle stealing cases to be tried at Douglas
during the present term of court.
, 1891-10-29

w. j. Webb. who has been time keeper
at the Union Pacific shops, has been dis
charged and 9. F. Harris installed in his
place. The new time keeper was form
erly clerk here in the Office of Mr.. Mid
dleton when hat gentleman was superin.
tendent of shops. Mr.. Harris has beer
since continually in the employ of the
Union Pacific at Omaha.
, 1891-10-29
WANT A RAISE.
Converse County Officers Want Their
Salaries Increased.

All of the county officers of Converse
county want their salaries increased and
have brought action in the courts. They
have been receiving only the salaries paid
to officers of third class counties, but by
the last assessments Converse is shown to
be a second class county. The arguments
in the case we're heard before Judge Scott
Tuesday, but his decision had not been
rendered when The LEADERS, informant
left Douglas. The extra salary, which is
from $500 to $500 per annum in each
case, will probably be allowed.
, 1891-10-29
A Leg Broken.

Yesterday morning Philip DeWild, a
clerk employed in Henry HarrIngton's
store, started to drive to Mr.. HarrIngton's
ranch near Egbert. On the road the
horse ran away and DeWild was thrown
from the buggy with such violence that
the bones OF his right leg were broken
close to the ankle. He reached town
again in a freight train early last evening,
by which tune his leg was badly swollen.
The fracture was reduced by DIR. Marston
aud the young man is now quite comfort
able.
The horse was caught aud taken to the
ranch. The buggy was badly damaged.
, 1891-10-29

q. NJ. Day. craftsman in Superintend-
ent O'Hearne's Office. is engaged in get
ting up drawings and specifications TOR
state and county line markers to be placed
on telegraph poles at the intersection of
each state and county along the line OF
the Union Pacific railway. The signs are
handsomely designed and are being put
up for the guidance of employees as well as
for the information OF the public.
, 1891-10-29

We will remove about Nov. 90 to our
new store, No. 3l3 Seventeenth street.
now being fitted up. In order to reduce
stock we will offer goods at cut prices for
thirty days.
We have a large stock for purchasers to
select from.
We carry a full line of Books, Station
cry. Fancy Goods and all articles usually
found in %stationers' stocks.
We guarantee to duplicate Eastern
prices on any article in u line.
j. X. JEFFREY.
80 West Sixteenth Street, next door to
Postoffce.
, 1891-10-29

Fred Bond aud Marshal Schnitger have
returned from Wbeatland. They hunted
some in the vicinity of Squaw mountain
but found little game. w. F. Hosford
has returned from a hunting trip to the
North. He found game scarce.
, 1891-10-29
The High Board Fence.

Work will be commenced this morning
on the high board fence along the south
side of the shops. Only four streets will
be crossed. Eddy street will be left open
until the subway is completed. The work
is under the supervision of MIR. j. A.
Weed and will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
, 1891-10-29

Grading of the capitol grounds began
yesterday. Chas. McGarvey has the
contract and the cost will probably amount
to 81, 900. The water pipes to be laid
about the grounds we're unloaded yester-
day. They will not be used until spring.
, 1891-10-29
Rect Sugar Samples.

Sam McClarv, one c. the clerks in
Superintendent O'Hearne's office, re-
ceived Yesterday a small box of beet
sugar which was manufactured at Nor
folk, Neb. Tie sugar is OF a very fine
quality and was sent by some of Mr..
M,Clary's friends residing at Norfolk.
, 1891-10-29

The consciousness of having a remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore throat
and sudden colds, is very consoling to a
parent. With a bottle OF Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in the house one feels, in such
cases, a sense of security nothing else
can give.
, 1891-10-29
Nearing Completion.

Contractor O'Brien expects to have all
the pipes laid and the connections made
with the water mains by a week from to-
morrow. The work is progressing rapidly
and the weather has been exceptionally
favorable.
, 1891-10-29

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader Office.
, 1891-10-29
Fresh Oysters r%ecetUed
daily at Kabts' market.

Call at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, WIS.,
lting cards, dance programs and fine sta
tionerY.
, 1891-10-29

One touch of nature makes tho
whole world Kin" Disease common to
the race compel the search for a common
remedy. 1t is found in Ayers sarsapar-
lila. the reputation of which is world
wide, having largely superseded every
other blood medicine in use.
, 1891-10-29
THE KlNGEN CASE.
Arguments Observation-Disclosures Re-
sreyed TIL Nov. 10.

Arguments we're heard in the Kingen
case yesterday. Mr.. st. Raynor occupied
two hours and fifteen minutes during the
forenoon and in the afternoon Judge
Davidson talked two hours and twenty
minutes. St. Raynor was allowed thirty
minutes in which to close the case. As
usual Kingen's family were in court and
the little boy sat upon his fathers knee
and seemed to enjoy the proceedings. The
decision in the case has been reserved
until Nov. 10.
, 1891-10-29

Writing tablets for school or business
use at Rhodes & Troxelrs. Call and get
one.
, 1891-10-29

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
oil the Business College.
, 1891-10-29
REMOVAL SALE.

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday. Oct. l9.
, 1891-10-29

to Kate Fields Washington, only 81 a
year. A national weekly independent in
politics and everything else. Send for
sample copy. For sale by Cheyenne
news dealers.
, 1891-10-29

Fresh Rocky Ford Watermelons from
five to ten cents each at Theo. T. Wool
lens & Co.
, 1891-10-29

$4,000 to loan on city property.
$1,000 to loan on city property.
$500 to loan on city property.
NJ A Drru.nnC
, 1891-10-29

Ladies wishing to assist the Cheyenne
Turn Verein fair to be given Nov. %, 20.
27, and 80, will please meet at Turner
hall at 3 o'clock p. ~. Sunday, Nov. /.
1891. p. JACoR GRAUFF,
j. LoHLEIN,
, 1891-10-29

Buy your Groceries and Fruit of Thee
II. WoolIeps & Go. and save money.
, 1891-10-29

Bulk Oysters of the finest quality on
sale at Tbeo. T. Woollens Il Co.'s.
, 1891-10-29

Insurance. 1870, Ferguson Street.
, 1891-10-29


Committee of Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Business Gndnres.


A NY ONE desiring 10 establish an insuF-
a ancc company, or wants The representa-
tive OF sAu.e ia CharlestOn, addfcs- j. II.
Ht.UNING, IT,. Insurance Agent. Charles
ton. ;. Z.
A GRAND INVESTMENT IA profitable
q home Industry requiring 90 COO with
servlre. VIII lear rtfictest inYestl -atiOn.
p u. BU RI. .o@ Hfoadway.
fNoR SALE.-I0o shares stool Ga.-Ala.
II Tuvcstmant A. Development CO.. make
orey- STOCKS. FOX 2. Tribune Onrf.
>, on SALE. on &C 0un' Of owners heath.
4 81 oil. sA1llslei 4 occfy store. dong a
richly nrsi-ciass business fog pr-icD-
lars address ROBERTS, Tribune ONCE no
agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
{lcls 70 Lei. untrrn1sneo


a
q, ~Ifr ,.,t,r-r.o...-
No. IN. - -, L-y,.A ......
s-.--s- q e-.t ,I,a i5...,- 5,,lr,s 70 let
f. - ~ A. Is at 1T az a. enLFe!S n 'ss
t.. 10 49, so.'."oin ,AyYhI.s dAe =
- al - ,-P le9ll'a fpi IstSe'
~ pss.es.Fe ~ 2. i1'.USoihl1 Lstec a.
hs1 81. oS'Ht,ea hslh s4eepihs rooms
- ,,--- --...v - ez,C.5 pfi ehDun.
Il l,1-s rooms ami bath; steam
10y ~ YONG r..,-,-a 5,o,, ~ go 0i-''-7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Uork tunuLES.
Males.

v JUNG MAN, German, wishes situation
10 tr4Vel with gentleman or business
house; several yCafs OF experience be {
references. Addresa r. H.. care Of Miss
Hauser. 1913 West 49th-st
XOl Nc MAN, -, graduate IN bookkecp-
ing. desires position in Office, or any
Line OF business where Advancement Is ss-
sured II competent; bond and references fur
nishsd. WIN. L., l2Jh-st., East New
London, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Citn Real estate for Sale.

----~----7~>-7~
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
a yORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CTIVTD AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
80. .23s Broadway, corner Ihirty-hrst 81
40 Br0agWav. corner 26tD-sj.. until >
m. go west Twenty -third-st., corner
SHAVE; 152 6th.aye. 1S3 Fourth-ave.,
corner Fourteenth S.. go Third-ave., cor
M Forty-seyenth.st. I ops Third ave, near
Sixtv .flFst-st l ,705 tirst-ave., JOG West
I ia Ninth-avs.. corner 72d-st.; 90
Ldberty-st. 80 Avenue A, / 323 Third-eve.
II OR SALE o. TO LET. 81 West 52d-so,
/ four-s.Orv brOWnstone. Apply at house
o. owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

GERMAN - rsman wishes . sltuatlon
"a speaks little English. ROBERT,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

~ OMPASION ~ GONERN Essay 'ug
u lady III reinemeng sIis experience
efences. Can or address Il. a. l., 81
IOjth--t TOD floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

so'-.' q, rooms ana bath steam
t-.r =. t'e Ealt. 40 Wei Oi-n-z..
, ------- lRfie married people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
hooms wanten.

Il ESrLEMAN desires snrn, .oo, ,,'', (,,,n
lst, o. ald rald water v.ii5 b6ag "a.
ia y. a'f 9e1 ayes. AID i7Uh ana
7 q. 81. sie familJ prefer Cd. Nld ass
~ ss4 0lNG MEN doaFs room between
fiess 3 ,3nc 95.h So. Wes. side. Al.
- a., lOI West s2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
V1aalrp I rel @slatc G. Get

"A ~ Nh frlit and poultry farm, good
d A. with stock poultry and farm
S' AiisSs-i.1el. ~ ltt cheap 10 reliable man.
SAN III, l9S BfoacUav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Bcar0 manteo.

XTTANTED-Boar for the winter by mar
w ried couple; no children sunny sitting
and bedroom. with bath; private house or
HARVEY, P. o. Box 653, n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Huslurss CHANCES

e>~.-e--~-~--@~-~-~.~>-~-
A DyERTIsENEArs FOR THE NEW
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. /, 2os Broadway, corner Imrty-hrsts|
j, lao Broadway, corner 24tn-st., untl
D. m; 30 West 1wenty-third- ST., corner
SHAVE; 152 Gth-aye. lob Fourtb-ave.,
corner Fourteentn-st. $50 Ihird-aVe., cor
ner Forty iO26 ThiTd,sye., near
Forty-second-st. l,092 Columbus-ave.
Ito Ninth ave, corner 72d-st 90
Idberty-st., 50 Avenue A, 1928 Tbird-ave.
NOR sALE.-ManulactOr OF nne line Of
L perfmery, toilet specnlties and ex-
tracts clean, compact and profitable. AID
NOR sALE.-A long established. profit
4 able drug store VIII ell ~ inventory
price. oLDSTAND, Tribune ONCE.
- FNTLEMAN wishes T. secure Official
VI position with corporation. Cr will in
vest few. thousand N legitimate end
profitable business. Address OPPOR-
TUN1TY, Tribune once
OLDER OF an original close combination
II covered by U. 8. Patent claims wants
$40, coo; said combination In use on various
railroads ample security satisfactory bonus.
Address !. p, Box 5, Tribune ONCE
I AUNDRY. long established (elears $50
~ weekly. for sale account Of other
business; no agents. 100 Allen-st
Nj MANUFACTURERS. -F1per,enccd salos-
Va man would Ike 70 repres Mt RESI- cDs bic
nrm. agency in large city preferred SO
curity 81, 600 20 5000. ACTIVE, Box 5,
Tribune ONCE.
N NE-HALF OF MACHINE SHOP also
~ land, water power. stOf ehouses, tools,
etc. Write for iull particulars. BRETz-
FIELDER & Co, New-Hayeh. Conn.
WANTED. at GOOD .olaly. a treasurar who
w will take $50, 600 sto"k or bonds OF
established manpfa turing company. Address
: EEL. care Tribune Office.
clio 0OO CASH; $1,000 easy. pay;
y IU,O UU ments, OH established
transportation business; plant alone worth
price unusual opportunity. OLIVIER,
II Broadway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Worh panIeO.


Females.
A YOUNG LADY Of cultivation can give
~ few hours daily A. reader or secre-
.s.y best references. h. =. b.. % East
A n EDUCATED LADY Of several years
"A experience desires = responsible oiliee
Position secretary or book8eeper Ia whole
safe mouse rgiertnces. Address h. T.,
Box le3, Bound Brook, y. J.
A VISITING GOvERNESs-By o Iady
lA.to chi d or childr. English branches,
trrncn, music. Address l.. NJ. Box 10,
-1lbune Uptown O1ice, 1858 Broadway.
q oVERNESS.-By Nor5h German LADY
" Iarisienne Frencn highest Of references.
T.. ~ West Iith-st
- EAL GARMENTS REPAIRED HOME
- or out. Mrs. BARKER, 10 West Seth
St.. II years with George smith. Regent
ST London. and Gunther's, 5th-aye.
-, TN OGRAPHEKs sCPPLIED
~ 70 Business Men
without charge N either party.
WYCkOFF, SEAAANS & BENEDICT
82I Broadway. New-York
- TENOGRAPHER aud TYPEWRITER.
~ -By young woman well educated :
rapid and competent sood references. Box
IL, BrocEvllle. oat.
TYPE WRITER.-Houng lady desires po-
sltion ss typcwr,tr, experienced good
references Adde'S NJ. MOORE. 1886 sum
ner-ave.. Brooklyn.
w ANTED.-situatlon to tend in a bakery
w or as cashier IN any business city ref
ercnccs aud security n required. Miss
BUiNS, 293 Stoekton-st., Brooklyn.
~ ANTED. --Pcsltlon 70 learn the trade
W with a lrst-class milincr. ln Brook
Ign. By young LADY. Cal 70 $50 Hal
ssy-st, top fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
UsrH UnnIru

49, - 49,
II AkEA.-By young man has had 2
~ years experience In a cake bakery.
424 East 7pth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

~ OOK- young Swedish woman
| y speaks English good baker desserts,
family; city OF country best references.
| cali or apply 357 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
Dsmesns 5lInanons DaHIeo
Females.

~ oMPANIoN and sEAbIsTRESs.--By 9
" young lady. Address NJ. j., Box Is,
lrlhnna OptoWn Once, 233 BroadWey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23
fur 51le.

At REDUCED PRICES.-50o second
"A hand wood and iron working machines
luily eua7an iced machinery bought and eX-
CHANGED GEORGE b. EDDY, 1896 Mad
sOn. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01
Helping One Another,

The genial spirit of helpfulness that
characterizes a New York throng was
pleasantly demonstrated in Broadway,
near Chambers street, the other day. A
street car was laboriously working its
way up town. At the crossing of Cham
bers street there was the usual Jam of
vehicles. The grinding of the wheels,
the crack of the whips, the shouts of the
drivers, and the hum and hustle of the
hurrying multitude combined 20 make
nerve trying din. y small boy, not more
than fourteen years old, ran out from
store Just above Chambers street and
signaled the street car. He staggered
under an armful of bundles, which he
proceeded to load on the front platform
of the car. He climbed upon the plat
form himself, and the car. with a sud
den jerk. started on its up town journey.
The sudden start threw one of the bun
dies into the street, unperceived by the
boy. Half dozen runbliug trucks
threatened TO pass over 1t and crush it.
4 well dressed gentleman with a glossy
silk hat. who was walking mp town,
saw the bundle fall and impetuously ran
into the street 10 rescue II A stalwart
young truck driver jumped from his
truck at the same time to pick it up, but
before either Of the men could reach the
bundle a neatly attired young woman
had deity made her way 10 the spot and
extricaced the bundle almost from under
the feet OF a restless team OF horses. She
ran after the moving car and restored
the parcel 70 the boy with the tart but
not unfriendly remark, Say, 5ub, why
don't You look after your sulis8'--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01
NjllIl{fl Eslllr
WHICH LOVETH BEST.

Han hath sturdy and heroic soul;
He can go forth to war and victory,
Gan master tears, can smother signs and
groans,
And. without terror. as martyr die.
Woman hath feeble frame and timid heart;
She shrinks in horror from the bloody strife;
Her tears will stream, her signs and groans
have way,
Yet woman has stronger heart than man,
And woman's love more tender is and true;
Firmer her faith, quicker her sympathy,
And more for Jesus Will she dare and do.
All through his mournful pilgrimage below
She was his tender, ever faithful friend;
Mans tickle love oft wrung his soul with woe,
But woman loved him steadfast to the end.
New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

cautioned him in vain. Rumors of his ar
rest were abroad; but he simply said, with
q titanic sneer, They do not dare" Never
theless the enemy wove the mesbes around
the giant, and on the 30th of March, 1874
he was suddenly arrested. Still he feared
not. Only when his right of defense before
the convention was illegally denied did be
perceive the end.
1t seemed in those days that hell itself
yawned to swallow the world Danton,
with Camille Desmoulins, Lacroix and
Febre d Byzantine and others of his friends,
were hastily condemned TO death, and on
the 5th OF April were hurried through the
jeering crowds TO the guillotine- He went
to the scaffold fearless, naughty and con-
temptuous. Il leave the world" said be,
''in frightful weller Better to have been
a poor fisherman than TO have medcled
with the government of men" Remember
ing his wife, tears burst from his fierce
eyes: but he checked himself instantly,
saying, Courage, Danton; no weakness
To Camille, whose sensitive nerves had
broken under the strain, he said, Heed not
that vile rabble" To the executioner this,
touching his head as he spoke, SHOW is
70 the crowd. il is worth seeing" Thus in
CeUduCc anu INFINITE sGoEH u tdI III eub
heaven and the neither world he died under
the ak Of the guillotine.
Danton was the most striking figure Of
them all He was giant both in body and
in mind. Greatly over six feet IN height.
IS he rose to sp-aA his head was flung back
and his great chest expanded With passion.
while his nostrils dllated and his words
roared ike storm. Nothing could stand
in the wind of his denunc!stion- His feat
ures were coarse and broad and strong,
beautiful in their uglipess, giorihed ike a
ledge OF rocks under sun and shadow. Be
fore hirn-oefore the days OF his ascend
eucy-vas the lull OF the storm which Pre-
ceded the down rushing Of the French
monarchy. Around him were the wild
scenes and uproar Of the crisis OF the con
fICt After him came weller OF chaos
and blood, until what time the little ssoGzed
artillery captain from Toclon stood oy his
great gun before the Church OF 81 Roche,
where the mob ragged and s.orned, and
said, Pre- L was the beginning Of the
sitting Of The tempest, and his ZANE was
Bonaparte. JoES CLAEE RGpPArE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

z. n. POWELL PRIEST. O. ". LAHfsrR Y. Prssh
{. +. FRANK. Asst Ckshi.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01
ARCIS-SUR-AUBES TITAN
DR.. JOHN CLARK RIDPATH'S SKETCH
OF DANTON THE REVOLUTIONlST.
Salient Points in Danton's Life-His
Career in the Convention-His Personal
Appearance and Eloquencs - Motives
and Manner of His Death.
ICOpyright. 1891 hv American Press saocia.

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Aseocia-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

FTER Mirabeau,
the greatest of the
revolutionary gi-
ants was Danton.
His given name
was Georges
Jacques; his birth
place was Arcis-
sur-Aube, and the
date Oct. %, 1859.
He was thus ten
years younger
than Mirabeau,b be-
tween whom and
himself history
has drawn many
parallels and like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

ENOcH N1oRGAN's SONS CO.. NEW YORK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-01

Tie s'o-y goes tha; the car o. g.~.
doe hts own marketing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
TIE JOURNAL WILL NOT IGNORE
THE PRESIDENT.

The JOURNAL editor was invited
to JON the joint legislative COM
mittee that goes 10 greet the Presi-
dent. The Invitation did not come
from Hon. 10. Simon, but from rea-
sous perhaps similar to those which
animate the breast of cur noble
chief executive, the JOURNAL editor
could not 60 to meet the President
at the state line or any other outside
roint. We feel that Salem, the
state capital, The bouquet city, is
hone too good IA place Tor us 10 re-
ceive the chief executive of the
naiiOn. 10 go capering off down
to the lonely wilds of Cow Greek
canyon would be an undignified
and bovine procedure. But the
President will never be let feel that
any problems of precedence rankle
in our bosom. What our reception
may lack in the distance we go will
be made up in cordiality on the spot
The editor Of this paper is not 6
master of etiquette or a stIckler fol
precedence between other people
He appreciates the society of al
classes of people who can endur,
his. He prcsumes he could put "
with a President and ten-milionair,
like John Wauamaker for an hou
or two, if they did not insist on get
ting him into a corner and buZzins
him to death about foreign affairs
cabinet controversies, reciprocity
and other trlfling subjects. We pre-
sumo if President Harrison insisted
upon buttonhoiing us too closely
we could give him pointers on
proper person for superintendent c
/ Chemawa Indian school. If b
, didn't follow our advice, we shoul
: simply cast the cold glare of ou
( editorial condemnation at him an
: let him go.
b. But no such scenes shall tax
J place. The President will be we
= received in Salem. We are not
L proud people. Our people en- mass
will not stand aloOf and allow tn
President or any of his friends to b
maltreated in our city. He wi
find the Governor and Mayor wi
act with decorum and the peopl
will uphold them in so doing.