davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-03

was then put to a test and the vote
stood 25 to 8 in favor Of the report which
was adopted.
Leopold Kabis, @. P. Organ and w.
G. Bierd were nominated tor permanent
chairman but the two latter declined In
favor of Senator Kabis and that gentle
man was unanimously chosen, smilingly
taking his seat mid several rounds of
applause.
]. r. Grimes, who was selected as
temporary secretary, was elected perma-
nent secretary.
The next order OF business was the
election of twelve delegates to the
Douglas democratic state convention. A
motion was made and carried that the
men who received the highest number of
votes should be declared the regularly
elected delegates.
Mr.. Campbell entered a vigorous pro-
test against this undemocrstio method,
asserting that maiorities must rule in
democratic conventions. His remarks
were very spirited and the previous mo-
ton was r~econsldered and lost. Each
nominee was therefore forced to have a
majority OF the votes unless he was not
elected.
j. G.. Lowrey of Rawhide Buttes and
Robert Tracey of the south side were
unanimously elected by the convention
without ballots. For the ten remaining
places fifteen were nominated and al
lowed their names to stand. The voting
strength of the convention was fifty-one
and those elected as delegates with the
vote each received are as follows: John
A. Martin. so; Jno. F. Carroll, 40; l..
Kabis, 4S; John Charles Thompson. A;
George W. Baxter. A; W. R. Stoll. 43;
w. G. Bierd. 43; Warren Richardson.
Jr., Al; Max J. Meyer, 30; W. F. Gar
win. 90.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
instructing the delegates to Douglas to
use all honorable means to secure the
selection of at least one delegate from
Laramie county to the national demo
cratic convention. The convention then
adjourned.
, 1892-04-03
Wins NOTES.
A Fair ASSOCIATION Wanted--RepubII-
can CITY NomInauons--Note s
and Personals.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
RAwLINs, March 3l.-During the last
fall there was considerable talk OF organ
izinga fair association and L believe 1t
aver went SO far as to have a half mile
track surveyed southeast OF town, but
that is as lar as 1t has gone. There are
a number OF rood horses in this county
aud very urgent need OF a track on which
to speed them. An association OF this
kind IN every county IN the state would
not only be a paying Investment, but
would and encourage the culture
OF fast horses, Tor which no climate In the
land is better adapted than that OF Wyo-
ming.
The delegates selected at the republican
primaries met in convention last evening
and placed in nomination j. Q. Davis for
mayor and j. A. Donnel for councilman.
h makes a strong team and stands the
democratic party in hand to place their
strongest men Ia the field.
Wednesday evening the city authorities
let the contract for a new artesian we'll to
, 1892-04-03
Hickory club Resolutions.

At a meeting of Hickory club held last
evening the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resohed, By the Hickory club that we
urge upon the committee on public
buildings in the house of representatives
that 1t favorably report a bill making an
appropriation for a public building in
the CITY of Cheyenne.
Resofued, That a copy of this resolution
be forwarded to the chairman Of the said
committee.
, 1892-04-03
Current Literature.

Among the many interesting articles in
Current Literature for April is a glowing
description of tha Serpentine dance, the
latest fad in New York. In the same
department (fads and fancles) is a satire
on the THE Emancipated American
Girl" from the London Haiok. RosslnI,
the master of tune. and "A Review of
the Operatic Season." are timely articles
in the department OF art. music and
drama.
, 1892-04-03
AN OIL STRIKE.
A Flowing Well at I,IOO Feet Near
Casper.

Oil has been struck in well No. 3 of the
Pennsylvania oil company near Casper.
The company managers are very reticent
about the strike and give but little infor-
nation. The employees, however. admit
that it is a flowing well of over fifty bar
rels a day.
The Natrona Tribune says: III. r.
Fry is here looking after the interests of
his soda lakes, where he spends every day
working with a large force OF men, pre-
pairing to begin building as soon as his
machinery arrives, which is now on the
road.
, 1892-04-03
THE COAL TRADE.
Increasing Activity at the Rock
Springs Mines.
brock Springs independently


The coal business of the Union Pacl-
fc seems to be picking up. 300 cars
were billed this week and the months
work will be over 1000 cars. Two new
crews have been put on this division and
another yard engine will be required
here next mouth. The yards was full
of loads yesterday.
There was a wreck in No. l mine
last Tuesday, accustomed by narrow
6anges on some of the wheels Of an
empty trip going down the slope, causing
it to leave the track and run into a
loaded trip coming up. Beyond smash
ing up several cars and blocking up the
track no damage was done. On We'd
nesday the wreck was repeated with the
same result.
, 1892-04-03
Fort Russell.

Another dull week has furnished very
little to write about. We are looking
forward to after Lent with a good deal
of interest as many pleasant vents are
promised in that indefinite period.
Lieuts. Donovan and Lyon went down
to Denver on Saturday to see Jefferson
in The Riudb. They were gone two
days and report having a jolly time. One
of the young officers especially seems
quite enthusiastic over Denver.
Capt. Kendall, 9Th cavalry, and Mrs.
Kendall were in the post a few hours,
the guests of DIR, and Mrs. Harvard.
They left Thursday morning over the
Cheyenne & Northern for Fort Meade,
S. d.
1t is decided positively at last that the
hospital corps training school will be here
, 1892-04-03

II your cough keeps you awake and
restless at night, take Ayers Cherry Pee
toral and obtain immediate relief. This
remedy allays inflammation, heals the
pulmonary organs, induces sleep, and re-
stores health. The sooner you begin the
better.
, 1892-04-03

Sheriff Kelley will 20 down to Denver
this morning to bring back the thieves
who stole silverware and clothing from
the Vendome hotel Thursday night. The
dispatch to the sheriff did not give their
names but stated they had confessed and
were willing to come back without a requi-
sition.
, 1892-04-03
Free to the Worlds Pair.

Three of our customers can go at our
expense GA a first-class round trip ticket
from Cheyenne to Chicago and return.
With every 81. 90 purchase we give you a
numbered coupon, emitting you to the
competition.
Come and see our new spring styles IN
shoes and slippers, learn our low prices,
buy. and you may hold the lucky number.
s. Bon's shoe store.
, 1892-04-03
If You Need Shoes

Our new spring styles are sure to please
you. Our prices are lower than ever
before. With every 81 purchase we will
give o a numbered coupon to our
worlds fair excursion. Three round trip
tickets will be given away. Why not be
one of our lucky customers.
8. BON'S Shoe Store.
, 1892-04-03
Notice.

Rev. j. L. Brandt of the Highland
Christian church of Denver. will arrive
Saturday to hold a series of revival meet
ines. beginning Sunday. April 3 at Keefe
ball and continuing through the week at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
All are cordially invited to come.
, 1892-04-03
ELECTlkG DELEGATES.
The Laramie County Democrats Met
in This City Yesterday.
Some Lively Talk on the Question
Of Admitting Proxies.
Delegation Selected to Attend the
State Convention.

--
Pursuant tn , regular call the Laramie
,onntv dsmocr,t; o~onvention met at the
court house Yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The convention was called to
order nv 7. T.. Murray. who succipctly
stated the object of the meeting. 1t was
to elect twelve delegates to the state con-
y~eption. which oopyenes at Douglas
April IA for the purpose of ~electipg six
delegates and six slteruates to the Demo
cratic national convention. which meets
June 81 in the CITY of Chicago.
p-u - - L a.
- -. a..
tha 49,. .aaa;a. .omm;,.a. ~
s.oao.,;.i. --sis.;.s 90 80 ao1o..,.
sow.Sh - -
An...a E.ssu;a. - no.;oa ~.
To-.
aA nhe' CT mo'eu .ns' tue chai. 10,
constitute such committee. This was
carried and I he chair .nno;nted the fol
So -. oraJoa,;.,s. ~.
tohominK coi um.1ese on oreoeu.iais' 'onn
u. Cropsey, clarence b. Richardson,
Leopold Ksl ,is. Max Meyer and Judge
Hauphof.
C.m,xn moved ,h., ,ho .o,-
~. Gam pofhi moved that the con-
vention take i. recess of half an hour
while the com M ,ittee was out. The mo-
ton was lost. Ralph Friend suggested
,b., W.,,ar D s,ol m.ta = short
@as ~ |n
speech upon democracy while the con-
v%ention waite d for the committees re-
port. MI. S, toll said he did not think
any member of he convention needed
o.,;-Ls- 1
Any ~''Ra.en' nen' from nun ano tnat ne
would do his :alki ng this fall when the
campaign beg an.
Mr.. Campb ell renewed bis original mn.
." n' oiiki"ai mo'
uon somewhat N odined, and a recess OF MT
teen minutes wa $ taken. The committee
shortly return, I'd and submitted the fol-
lowing report of those either regularly
elected delesa les or holding proxies;
We, your cou,mitte on credentials beg
leave to repoi I the following persons as
entitled to sea Z. to this convention:
First ward Fred Post, Max J. Meyer.
Proxy' larry hudson. hoot. Tracy,
Collenb eTe. Max J. Meyer, Eugene
Sweeney. VIM. H,,iey, OK Collenburg,
PROXY; r Gao iSrysn. Michael Walsh
Max j. Meye {, proxy Colin Hunter,
+. J, stanton. proxy; j. j. Wilson and
j.. w. Griffin.
Second WAL d. Ed LAWYER, Walter
Lsrsh, j.. L. M un ay, j.. G.. Cropsy. Leo
poid habis. A. g. Campbell, Peter Beck.
=. 8. johnson. Dan A. Hastings. James
+. Grimes, M. b. Hannifn and John E.
Csrroli
Third ward y ohm Charles Thompson,
Cooper, \ '. r, stoll, Warren Rioh-
ardson, Jr, J. L. Flynn, @. P. Organ,
'rjson W ~ 3 mart'n; v. p. hich-
and Thomas r. x5a. D
Granite Cany un-A. w. Haygood.
Bordeaux-T erR Hunton, VIM. Mes.
ELL Wy,
Fort Larsmi, ia 4 H,rt n w
proxy.
air6auk- m. t. Kelley, Warren
r1son, . " 'IPi :
Friend nrosv ' w.
Little Bear r. Il. Bard d W, Gill
proxy
hiJ w. norse NJ eek-James Il. John
Moran-M. M opan VIM r Gsrv,,
proxy.
fine bluffs- Dan Fallon, q. b. Rich
AISon, proxy; v
vim. nrorv ' WI" var
Patrick-Ed /. Patrick. G. w. Baxter,
proxy.
q hid Bu traS--A- q. IoWrey. lack
Elyno ,roxy
, 1892-04-03

Buy your Easter eggs and other Easter
presents at the ERgletaire. afternoon and
evening of April II, in First Congrega-
tional church parlors. Also try the cycle
taire supper.
, 1892-04-03

The ladies are cordially invited to attend
my spring millinery opening, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. L have the latest
designs of French pattern hats, worlds
fair novelty braids and all the latest things
in trimming. Mrs. j. II. Bishop, 170S
Eddy street.
, 1892-04-03

Gentle Spring loses many of its ter
rors when the system is fortified by the
use of Ayers Sarsapariia. With multi
tudes, this wonderful tonic Alternative has
long superseded all other spring medicines.
being everywhere recommended by physi-
clans.
, 1892-04-03

Ticket No. IS in club No. l, won in the
drawing of E. Walker & Sons dry goods
club last evening. Club No. 2 will have
its first drawing Saturday evening.
, 1892-04-03

Choice roses in great p~rofusion at Mrs.
Chafhn's greenhouses, 1920 Central ave-
nue..
, 1892-04-03

SUenske Og NfOrske .Apotek.
ran Schaack's .4p0tek
Ued Siden af POstOmCet,
Cheyenne, W~yO.
, 1892-04-03

Ladies turned patent tip low shoe, 95
cents. A few dozen just to knock COM
petition. Blak Flag.
, 1892-04-03

And let us urge on you the fact that with the advantages and
facilities we now possess you can't afford to buy anything in
this line without at least a visit to this department. Our Mil
liner, Mrs, E. Walker, with twenty-five years experience-the
only mininer in Cheyenne who goes east after styles both the
spring and fall sessons-has sent us Fifty Pattern Hats in
tended for our Grand Easter Opening on April Is.
We will put this lot on display at once.
In order to get better acquainted with you and increase
our popularity, we are going to do an unheard of thing at this
time of the year, namely, offer our eutire stock of Novelty
Millinery Ribbons at a discount of 25 per cent-this seasons
creations, no back numbers Same discount applies to our
Early Spring Shapes.
, 1892-04-03

We have the finest assortment of Chenille Dapaies and Lace Curtains ever
/ shown In this CITY. II you have q house to furnish you canno afford to buy without
giving I'd a call
, 1892-04-03

We have the very latest novelties in Ladies' 6apes, both in Tan and Black
see or leader al Al ALLWOOL JACKET for 50 so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
-AHARB RBoRSc


The schooner Douna L. Briggs, Capt.
Guerney, arrived this morning three days
out from Rondout with =. lO6 barrels OF
ce nent to j. {. Coil
The schooner Isle of Pines brought yes
terday 900 barrels OF cement TO III. r.
Horton.
The schooner Fred Snow was chartered
to-day by Ship Broker Milton Kelly TO
load stoves from Providence 10 New York
at SO per ton.
The schooner S. g. j. Guerney will load
iron at PawtucKet and Providence FOR
New Haven.
The schooner Matilda ID. Borda arrived
Mt Philadelphia Saturday from Provi-
dence.
Arrived, schooners Warren Gates. with
bricks for Pawtucket; Lille o. Wells,
with coal TO X. B. Little; William A.
Morrell, pig iron; Allen Guerney, with
stone for Pawtucket; Carrie Walker, with
lumber for Il. G.. Carpenter: American
Eagle, Jane w, Guerney, Mary Louisa,
Hermann +. Kimball.
Cleared schooner Albert w. Smith
Other departures to-day were the schoon-
ers Jennie S. Butler, Butler, Baltimore;
5. 5. Brown and A. G.. Lawson.
The dredge Newport at work near the
Crawford street bridge is cutting n great
swath in the mud bank on the bott ON of
the river at this point. Crowds were
gathered there nearly all day watching
the process by which the mud is removed
The Lighthouse Board in the latest nv
drograpic bulletin, has given notice that
on Dec. -, 1892. Lghtvessel No. 81 will be
moored in Long Island Sound, in about
25 fathoms OF water, about midway of aud
y mile south OF Long Sand Snoal and
about = mile 5 "a w from the position at
present occupied by Ii shtvessel No. 80
of Corneield point, and TO the south
ward and westward of the mouth of the
Connecticut River. On the sane date
Lightvessel No % will be removed from
the station. Lightvessel No. 81 will show
simultaneously from four lens lanterns
encircling the mainmast head n fixed
white light during fixed periods of l2 sec
onds separated by eclipses of seconds
duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

The number OF industries in which
women are employed is 90 rapidly in
creasing that 1t need hardly excite sur
prise to hear from Ceylon that many
ladies belonging to the first families Of
that island are embarking in the tea
trade. During the last few years the for
mer prosperity OF Ceylon has been stead
lily waning, and the pinch OF necessity
which came on families that were at one
time wealthy became SO urgent that some
means of fsupplementing their crippled re-
sources had TO be adopted. In this con-
tingency, seven ladies comb bined together
and became the proprietors of . tea es-
tate, and not only directed the cuitiva-
tion OF the fields, but proceeded to dis
pose OF the produce by their own direct
agency and labor. This innovation has
turned out 80 successfully that quite q
movement In the en- ploy msnt Of female
labor has been started In Ceylon I'm the
various branches of the tea industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

To become a citizen of Rome il was
necessary to become an inhabitant OF
Rome, to be enrolled in one of the tribes
and to be capable OF dignities. Citizen
ship could only be obtained by birth or
conferred by a public act. The proud
boast "Civis Romanus Sum-" was not the
mere assertion of an empty dignity, for q
citizen OF Rome enjoyed numerous i'm
portant privileges and immunities which
were guarded with the most jealous care.
Among those privileges was the right Of
holding public Office in the state; OF
voting in the public Assem- blies OF the
people against q magisterial sentence, or
an act OF oppression on the part Of others;
OF making a will, and succeeding to an
inheritance, and of having the power of
life and death over their children. No
magistrate could order Roman citizen
to be put to death or punishs by stripes.
There was a lower class OF citiz ems hip,
which, however, conferred no right Of
voting or OF holding public office
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Position and Composition.

The position Of the body during liter
ary composition has always been matter
OF great concern to authors. Charles
Kingsley and numerous other writer's Of
distinction found that their idsss flowed
most freely when they stood on their
feet slowly pacing the room, while one
eminent composer did his best work SIT
ting bolt upright in a gilded drawing
room chair, attired in his finest clothing,
and an American poet of note rests on his
spine, his feet high in the air, to write
his most enjoying verse. On this point
DIR. Lander Brunton has made some in
vestigstions that sutitle him to the
worlds gratitude, for he thinks that he
has thereby discovered the secret of hav-
ing ideas at will.
In the course Of his experiments he
placed himself in various positions and
found that his mental activity was great
est when he lay fat on a table. Then
ideas bubbled up in his mind. BY and
by he thought that, as he was doing SO
we'll In a reclining position, he might sit
up. but IL would not do. "The moment"
says the doctor, "that / raised my head
my mind became an utter blank; so I
put my head down again fiat on the
table and finished my article in that
position. ."-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Bud of Hope Lodge social.

The members of Bud OF Hope LODI ge. |. O.
q. f., NJ. L., together with their families
aud friends TO the number OF nearly 500.
met in their hall on High street, Satur.
day evening. AID celebrated the tenth an.
niversary of the dye. The banquet was
followed by n well arranged program, i'm
which the following named ladies aud
gentleman took part Miss Maud G.. NJ.
Bainton, w. III; q. Howell. Joseph Wat
son, Miss Lucy Thornton, Thos. Holden.
Charles Betts. Miss NJ Birch, John Poole
Messrs. Cray. Edward Baiuton aud Others
in vocal and instrumental selections,
readings. recitations aud addresses. The
committee OF arrangements was: Past
Grauds Samuel Spencer, William Riding.
James Cooper. Past Vice Grand Thomas
w. Rathbone, Vice Grand Emmanuel
Oldheld, Brothers Samuel Smith aud
John Broadbent The committee was
assisted by Sisters Mary Bramley, Mary
Spencer. Clara Wood and Hannah Thorn
ton of Faith Lodge OF Daughters Of Hope.
Past Grand James w. Cooper officiated
as master Of ceremonies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE CONTEST B00MS.
Votes Coming In From the Utter
most Parts of the State.

The Salesmen's Association are again
at work this morning. II they fight as
vigorously for the $500 prize offered by
the NEWS as they are fighting for shorter
hours, they should surely win.
Away down in Hope Valley among the
people who earn their living in the mills
the NEWS 10 eagerly read. and the Ana
wan Tribe, No. /, is in for the $500 prize.
Here Is the letter OF the secretary:
HOPE VALLEY, Nov. IA, 1892.
To the Coupon Editor:
-, Enclosed please find five votes for Annawon
Tribe, No. l, society of Indians, Hope Valley,
IL. i. Ihis society was first organized by "a
rev enterprising young men over six months
ago. Hoping TO be at the head of the list
when the contest C loses we remain
Yours truly, +. NJ. CLARKE, Secretary.
Mr.. Clarke is the kind of secretary
every lo1ge should have. He collects
coupons for his society. lie knows the
benefit OF the $500 aud what he aud the
other officers of the lodge can do with it.
1t will furnish the lodge room nicely, and
leave good balance IN the treasury. Men
OF Anawan Tribe, help your secretary.
Other letters came today but too late
for use. Get in your coupons by 10 "A.
Nj. at the business Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

The poll tax is due, beginng to-day.
The people are not pouring in very fast
this morning because thev have from the
18th to the 26th inclusive in which to paw
them. There were 19.0S2 bills sent in by
the assessors.
or the real estate ana personal property
tax bills left unpaid there were $50 bills
paid last week the amount with interest
being Sl2,643 80
Frank Mcdonald, supervisor for the
municipal election in district /, Ward Z,
has resigned, and Rhodes b. Martin sue
ceeds him. Charles T.. Austin Of the
Second District and Charles +. Charnlev
of the First District, Ward o. have re-
signed, and Walter G. Munroe and Albert
II. Taylor have been appointed respec-
lively to fill the vacancies.
During the past two weeks the super
inteudent of street signs and numbers, in
accordance with the order of the Board
of Aldermen, has remembered the follow
ing streets: Canton, PAGE. West Clifford,
Chestnut, Winslow, Mathewson and Fed.
eral streets and Fairmoant avenue-
The committee on highways met at the
City Hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
the committee on printing will meet at
7:30 this evening.
Hanley, Haye q Co. have attached the
property of Bernard Holland in the sum
OF 800
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE opening was
strong, particularly for London stocks.
Louisville and Nashville opene up Il
each. Atchison, St. Paul ana Union Pa
cifc Is each. The Industrials were Is 10
IS higher. There was big crowd In
was made at opening.
NEW YORK. Nov. H-The London mar
ket is strong, prices = To " higher.
IL is said tnat Erie il considering the
issue of collateral trust bond.
There is said TO be opposition OF some
Reading people to the New England
deal
Friends Of the Reading are unable 10
accou q for to-days. break in the stock.
They still insist that they have control
of the New Eaglaud Mcleod goes East
tonight ana will probably do something
in the matter.
person intimately acquainted with
the affairs of the Sugar company says
that the company Is paving all bills in
advance aud getting the cash discounts,
aud that IL has All its immense stock OF
raw sugars and all its manufactured
ock paid for and has large amounts
standing on accounts receivable.
East bound shipments last week were
6S.504 tons against 67, 100 tons tho same
week last year.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 14-The Schoen Steel
Brake Beam Company Of Pittsburg: the
Universal Brake Beam Company of St.
Louis; the Michigan Supply Company Of
Detr rot; and the North Western Railroad
Supply Company OF Chicago, have
formed n combination TO he Known as
the American Brake Beam Company.
The capital is e, 10000
The New York Journal Of Finance says
the scheme TO enlist the Gould interest
in plan To ally the Reading, the Boston
aud Maine, the New York and New Eng
laud. the New York and Northern aud
the sManhatti Elevated Railaoad COM
panies in one tremendously working sys-
tenn has been practically accomplished
w. G. Whitney will give Gould an inter
est in the New York aud Northern, aud
Mr.. Whitney will enter the Manhattan
directory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
AN ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
The Man Got Away But Was Fired
at By An Officer.

An attempJ was made to burglarize the
residence OF John Hanrahan, GO Smith
street, at sos o'clock this morning. The
would-be burglar attempted to force open
a rear window using barrel TO stand on.
lie was frightened off and made his es-
cape As he WAS fleeing across an open
lot in the rear O the house, he was seen
10y officer Briggs whose suspicious were
at once aroused and he Immediately gave
chase. The stranger only accelerated
hi. speed aud disregarded the commands
of the officer TO stop. At length the
officer indilg he could not overtake the
man, pulled his revo yer and fired shot
Ht the rapidly retreating form. but with
no effect and moment later he pursued
passed out OF sight in a belt of heavy
timber