davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-09-12
@Ss:!fGAha,axta

ID ESTA URANT AND OYSTER PARLOR,
IL ne and 714 X street. Open day and
night ]. NJ. MORRISON and A. NJ. GAULT,
Proprietors
The record-union., 1892-09-12
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENE
y lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
i've minutes. Meals 20 cents
c. F. SINC1I. ETON. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-09-12
Japanese.

Third and Fourth Class.
Mrs Dana Eastman Walter Weeks
j. O. COLEMAN. Postmaster
The record-union., 1892-09-12

The time of receiving and opening the apo, e
proposals is further postponed until TUES
DAY, the 4th day of october, 1892. at 10 A.
NJ OF that day. w. +. PERRY, President.
ii. A. PLIMPToN. Secretary
The record-union., 1892-09-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postof1ce at Sacramento on
Monday, September IL, 1892:
Ladies', LIST
The record-union., 1892-09-12

Used up. It's
the only way to
use some things,
but it's a bad
condition for a
man or woman.
1t means disease.
Take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That
means health IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

many features Of the decadence Of our man
ners at church. Formerly deeorous be-
havior at divine worship was considered de
rtgueuT, and any breach thereof, no matter
how trihing, was considered extremely bad
form. To-day, however. there Is so much
loud whispering, talking and laughing that
In those portions OF the service In which
silence on the part OF the congregation
should prevail the voice Of the priest Is
almost drowned by the same species Of
brouhahs tlat one is accustomed to hear at
theaters before the orchestra strikes up the
overture.
or course, much Of this is attributable to
the ever-increasing difficulty which we
women experience in keeping quiet and re-
naming still. There are many Of US, in
deed the majority, who feel that we must
be either moving about or talking or doing
something or another all the time. Repose
and calm are things Of the past. Our nerv-
GUS system is no longer Constructed that
way. We are altogether different beings
from our ancestresses, and whereas they re-
tanned their composure and their eQuRuim-
ity even under the most adverse circum-
stances, we women Of to-day, with our
increased sensibility, lose ours and vibrate
like violin chords on the slightest provOcR-
ton.
Probably it is to this that we must at
tribute the desire manifested by many Of
~ 90 W 70 LCdk0 III Tue pulpit. IAOIetb6
Fenwick Miller, Lady Henry Somerset, the
Duchess OF Bedford, and many other
women Of light and leading are now advo-
crtlng the right of our sex to preach.
Henoeforth access to the pulpit is no longer
Co be restricted to the masculine sex and 1t
is argued that there is no reason why there
should not be feminine receors, Wears and
curates, as well as lady archdeacons, deans
and even bishops. Indeed, there are some
who claim that the apron If the Episcopal
bishop would be far more appropriately and
gracefully worn by woman than by man.
OF course the male clergy resent this in
trusion upon domain which they have re-
garded up till now as being exclusively their
own. Aud they point to the verse in the
eplstles wherein the Apostle Paul declares
that 1t Is a shame for women to speak in
the church." To this the would-be pulpit
orators OF our sex respond by drawing at
tentlon to the fact that st. Paul himself
confessed in his epistles that he sometimes
spake like fool" that is, without divine
inspiration, and they opine that the apostle
was speaking like fool" on the occasion
when he declared that it was a shame for
women to speak in church"
CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

Mrs. Keedick (praising young Mr.. Adlet
to her daughterl-He DOESN'T smoke. drink
or swear. He's good boy and would be
true to you.
Miss Keedick shaking her head -He's too
good to be true. mamma.-Truth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
The Cheapest and Best Medicins
tor Family Use in the World.
RHEUMATISM. NElJRAT cr,
SUMMER COMPLAINTS

Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus Fa,,.
ness, Heartburn, Sick Headache, OoIic VII
In the Bowels and all Internal Pains -'' "'nu
~ iTavelers should always carry a bottle n,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF with thai ot
few drops in water will prevent sickness or ma "a
from change of water. 1t is better than Frsnri,
Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. ''Hea
Price 5Oc. Per Bottle. sold by DrugRists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

Old newspapers-20O for IS oents--at the
business otlce. MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18
-
BRICK.
BRICK.
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.

The Liberty Manufacturing Company calls
the attention OF contractors and others TO the
quality of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BUILD
ING BRICK, PAVING BRICK, extra hard
Having a stock of 2,0OJ, 600 brick on hand. we
are prepared to fill ali orders promptly. Before
placing your orders call and examine and Res
our prices. We can give you the best brick aud
the cheapest brick on the market. Office ISL
Barnard street. a. r. FAWCETT, ecretaT
and Trea anrer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-18

ITO COUNTY CFFICERS.-BooEs and BlAnn
Il required by county officers Tor the use o.
the courts. or for. Office use, supplied 20 order
the MORNING NEWS PAINTING Ho9Ak .
WkiRAher Stress Ha~NAmAA
, 1892-01-27
Ashes on the Slide,


When Jim and Bill and 1 were boys a many
How gayiy did we use to hail the coming of
the snowl
Our sleds. fresh painted red and with their
runners round and bright,
Seemed to respond right briskly to our clamor
of delight
As We dragged them ap the slippery road that
climbed the rugged hill
Where perched the old frame meetin house, so
soiemnHke and still.
All, c~oasting In those ys-tho good old
dRys-was fun indeedl
Sleds at that time, I'd nave you know, were
paragons of speedD
An If the hill got bare in spots, as hills will
do, why. then
We'd haul on ice and snow to patch those bald
spots up again.
But, oh, with what sad certainty our spirits
would subside
When Deacon Frisbee sprinkIed ashes where
we used to shdel
The deacon he would roll his eyes and gnash
bis toothless gums,
And clear his skinny throat and twirl his
sanity, bony thumbs,
And tell you: when 1 wuz a boy, they taught
me to eschew
The goddess, ribald v~anities which modern
youth pursued
The pathway that leads down to hell is slip
perry, straight and wide,
And Satan turks for prey where little boys are
wont to slidei"
Now, he who ever In his life has been a little
boy
viii not reprove me when he hears the Ian
guage employ
To stigmatizsa as wickedness the deacon's zeal
GUS spite
In interfering with the play wherein we found
delight;
And SO ! say, with confidence. not unhlloyed of
pride.
"Gol durn the nan who sprtnkles ashes where
the youngsters slidei"
But Deacon Frisbee long ago went to his last
ing rest,
His money well invested In farm mortgages
out west;
Bill, Jim and /, no longer boys, have learned
through years of strife
That the troubles of the little boy pursue the
man through life
That here and there along the course wherein
we hoped to glide
Some envious hand has sprinkled ashes Just to
spoil our slidel
And that malicious, envious hand Is not the
deacon's now
Grim, ruthless Fatel that evil sprite none other
is than thoui
Riches and honors, peace and care come at thy
beck and go
The soul, elate with joy today, tomorrow
writhes in woei
And till a man has turned his face unto the
wall and died
He must expect to get his share of ashes on his
slidel
-Eupapa E{ald
, 1892-01-27
THE INcENpIARY,s WORK.
Destruction by Fire of the Office of the
ssGrev Bull Mascot.o

buffalo Echo,
The following item oil news appeared in
the last number of the Billings, Mont.
Gazette:
Some miscreant u~nfriendly to hat rust.
ling Western editor. Will D. Edgar,
touched off the newspaper Office and plant
at Otto, Wyo., at about the first of the
year and the entire plant was reduced to
ashes.
{ The property mentioned in the forego-
ing was owned BY the proprietor of the
Echo. being a part of the old Big Horn
Sentinel plant. In the. fall of.lSs0 it was
moved across the mountains to the Big
Horn river. where, at the mouth of the
No Wood. the Alamo argus was started
with Mr.. Edgar as editor. In May Of
the following year the Ar0us was leased
by Edgar, who forthwith moved the
plant to the new town Of Otto. twenty
miles distant, on the Grey Bull river.
The ame of the paper Sas changed to
the Grey Bull Mascot. and up to; the
time of the Ere the Mascot was doing 9
furnishing business and was one OF the
most readable papers in the state. The
net loss amounts to 81, 200. l
, 1892-01-27
THE RECENT ELECTION.
A OF More Important Vlcto-
RES Which are to Come.
To the Editor of THE LEADER.

To the Editor of THE LEADER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The recent
Democratic victory in Cheyenne has given
me, as it must have done all other good
Democrats OF Wyoming, the greatest sat
lsfaction. While it was but a local cleo
ton, it is true, yet 1t was a large sized
straw which proves very forcibly IN which
direction the wind is blowing. that is des-
tined to carry the Republican machine
u of power In Wyoming. Furthermore,
it shows quite co~nclusively that the people
of Cheyenne are determined to free them
selves from the power of Republican
Pharisees. OF course, at the bottom OF
the revolt which draws 80 many, of the
voters from the old party allegiance is the
high handed acts of the Republicans in
the city, county and state. The fight was
against bossism in its most offensive form.
Cheyenne Is beginning to show that it in
tends to no longer be The bouuden slave
of the bosses. and there is likewise still in
the state a mighty reserve of wrath
against public corruptionists.
The victory gives the Democratic party
an opportunity and imposes on them a
great responsibility. 1t has begun to
apply the remedy. The fimsy excuses
which the Republican leaders no doubt
advance in explanation of their defeat
will avail nothing with thoughtful people.
The followers of the Grand Old Party
may decry the importance of the election
as much as they please. but the fact is
quite apparent that they deemed it OF
particular moment when a Republican
United States senator was seen indus,
t~riously laboring at the polls from the
opening until the closing hour, instead of
being in Washington where matters OF
the greatest national importance were
under consideration.
The Democrats of Cheyenne have the
Republicans ION the run" and it depends
on them to keep the enemy moving. Let
Republicans throughout Wyoming read
the handwriting on the wall and take
warning, for a Democratic tidal wave is
coming which next fall will carry them
out of power. not only in the state but
throughout the country generally.
ti.l, va. CHARLES A. WHITE.
, 1892-01-27
TRAINmEN,s GRIEVANCES.
The Committee Will Soon Wait Upon
the Union Pacific Officials

Special Dispatch to The Leader
OMAHA, Jan. 26.-T. T. Slatery OF
Peoria, second vice grand master of the
Order of Railway Trainmen, is in the city
tonight. The Union Pacific grievance
committee is about to wait on the railway
officials and present their complaints.
Members of both committees, while ad
hitting that they were nearing the end of
their labors, gave it out that they would
remain in session several days, perhaps a
week. 1t is inferred that they wish to
await the return of General Manager
Clark.
The committees have exercised the ut
most secrecy in the conduct of their meet
ings but it is intimated that they will ask
the railway company to change a number
of its rules governing trainmen The
conductors grievance committee is com
posed OF the following gentlemen repre-
senting fifteen divisions of the Order Of
Railway Conductors: c. G. Kiser.
Omaha. chairman; Jno. L. Kissick,
Denver, vice chairman; N. r. Mcbride,
Grand Island, secretary and treasurer; W.
b. Freeland, Kansas City; R. H. Craw-
ford. Fort Worth; w. s. Bennett. Port
land; G. w. Clark, Ogden; G. D. Rob
erts, Cheyenne; John T. Dawson, st.
Joseph; L P. Herrick. RawlIns, Wyo.;
M. A. Lowe, Pocatello; T. W. Lally,
Trinidad. Colo; S. S. Engle. Tekoa.
Wash. A. V. Martin. Lagrande, Ore;
H-1A Shaffer, Sioux City.
, 1892-01-27
MRS. GKoEsBEcK DEAD.
The Mother of WyomIne's Chief
Justice Is no More

Yesterday Justice Conway received a
telegram from Chief Justice Groesbeck,
in New York, conveying the news that
his mother wal dead. Judge Groesbeck
has been visiting his parents at his boy
hood home since the HOLIDAYS. His
mother had been In Ill health for several
weeks and while her death was not
altogether unexpected, it falls heavily
upon Wyoming's chief justice. Judge
Groesbeck will stay there to attend the
funeral and his return has again been
delayed. He wired Justice Conway the
particulars of his bereavement and asked
him to that there wruld not be
q meeting of the supreme court on Feb.
2, as was reported, but that it would be
postponed until the flth of the same
month.
, 1892-01-27

Early in February Conried's Comic
Opera combany will sing the great New
York Casino success, Poor Jonathan"
at the opera house. The theme consists
OF the unhappiness OF a Cresus. Ruby
gold" the mishaps of a cook, iona
than" with whom a exchange is made of
wealth and position, dependant upon the
one who sings a certain refrain being COM
PEELED to suicide. the sudden exaItation of
a medical protege through the wiles of an
impresario ~actuating Rubygold to take
tie step he does.
Upon this theme the composer has
reared a series of pretty solos and
cho,uses. In the third act a cadet drill
by the chorus is a marked hit, the manual
and fancy evolutions being admirably exc
cuted. l.l,l
, 1892-01-27
1.-THE wHEArLAND FARM.
Great Success shown Last season at
the Experiment station.

Through the courtesy of Prof. Dice
McLaren. advance sheets of the report of
Martin R. Johnston, superintendent of
the Wheatland experiment farm, were
received at this Office yesterday. 1t is
given below:
The Wheatland experiment farm was
located May l, at Wheatland, in Laramie
county, on land donated by the Wyoming
Development company. 1t is on the
Cheyenne & Northern railway. ninety-slx
miles northwest of Cheyenne. At the
same time Martin R. Johnston was APP
pointed superintendent.
1.-THE farm contains forty acres, plated
into tbirtvssix SQUARE acre plats. which
are like the tbirtv-six sections
IN a government townsbip. The sod was
broken FIVE inches deem thoronpbIv ,uIsi-
waited and ;rr;oatcd IN rot, the urass roots
A stout barbed w;re fence ;n,loses tbe
farm A WILL na;nted harm and tool sbed
Furnishes stalking and storage for the
nrodro,s Tbe svotem IF ;rr;oot;on
ditcbes and lateraIs ia tanned IN water
every foot of tho nearly level farm. A
span of Percberon horses and a comnlete
eouipmept of agricultural indictments
and tools have been purchased.
Though it was lat. when the ground
was prepared for plantinp. most of the
orons tried ma,pred we'll II was fnlIv
, 1892-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
A han for wyoming Rows and
Girls.

United States civil service examinations
will be held in this city May 10th and
NOV. Is. 1892, for positions in the de-
partmental service at Washington and the
railway mail service. A circular letter to
Postmaster Mast from the civil service
commission says:
mo person can be examined who has
not previously filed an application on a
blank which may be obtained by writing
to the United States civil service commits
sion, Washington, d. G. The applIca-
tons, carefully and correctly executed,
should be forwarded to the commission in
ample time to secure an admission card.
A delay in filing the application may re-
suit in a failure to obtain an admission
card in time to be examined. A pamphlet
of instructions will accompany every APP
plicatlon blank.
In the Southern states and in the re-
mote Western states the supply of appli-
csuts for the railway mail service Is not
equal to the demand"
, 1892-01-27
POINTS.

j. j. Hauphof of Badger is in town.
Charles. Frederick of Hartville is In the
city. as tse4rs y PIX
j. f. Harmon has returned from the
North.
John E. Willard will go to Omaha this
morning.
NJ. E. Mead. the mining expert. is at
Silver Grown.
Al. Parshall went to Denver yester-
day afternoon.
George Mckay OF Leadville is here ON
a business trip.
3 A. L. Ferguson of Chugwaser was in
the city Yesterday.
E. G. McKenna and j. w. McAdams
of McCook are in the city. b .
A. FL. Reel left last evening for a
short visit to Hot Springs, Ark.
Todd M. Pettigrew, Sundance; H. R.
Mann. Buffalo; and F. B. Harrison, Glen
rock, are al the Inter Ocean.
The following are recent arrivals at the
Normandie: Hugh Fulton. Ogden; NJ.
Z. Warner, R. W. Rhoades. and J. E..
Munger, Denver.
Miss mcfarland OF Glendo, H. E.
Teschemacher of Iva. fl. S. Parker of
Iron Mountain and R. G. Butler of Dla-
mond came in on the Cheyenne & North
ern last night.
, 1892-01-27
Al the mercy of the waves.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-The tow boat
Webster, towing two scows is drifting out
to sea. The Webster was struggling in
the teeth of a fifty mile gale when the
hawser broke and became entangled about
tho propeller. She began helplessly drift
ing and the scows with her. 1t is known
sixty Italian laborers were aboard the
scows. The tow boat Nichols, with two
other scows, which were near by. started
to their assistance. the scows broke loose
and they, with the sixty other Italians
are also gone. 1t is thought in all 125
human beings were aboard the boats
which are drifting about at the mercy of
the waves. Several tugs are searching
for them tonight.
, 1892-01-27
BOOK.
Rio Grsnde's Pictorial, Prose and
Poetic Tribute 10 Utah.

A little volume just issued by Casslus
c. Smith of the Rio Grande Western
railway. entitled Utah is beyond
question the haudsomest work that has
been issued to give to the outside world an
idea OF the beauty aud grandeur of nature
in that Western wonderland, Utah.
The text gives a complete resume of the
climate, agricultural and pastoral re-
sources, mines and mineral wealth of the
territory written In a concise and attrac.
tive style by Col. P. Donan. Rhymes BY
the well known poet, Cy Warman,
supplement the descriptive matter and
add much to the literary excellence of the
work.
The typographical and pictorial features
of the edition are superb. The ~illustra-
tons are half tone engravings in tints
from photographs OF the most pictur.
esque views of mountain and river
scenery in Utah and of the finest views
about Salt Lake city and the great Salt
lake. The first edition of the book cost
the Rio Grande Western Railway $40,
900 and it Is a splendid specimen of the
artistic work of the bookmaker and en-.
graver.
The object of the book is to educate
Americans into approaching the beauties
of the scenery of their own country and
TO discourage them from spending time
and money in European tours when recre.
alton and pleasure can be found more
easily and oheaply at home. If this car
be accomplished the money expended in
getting out 30 handsome a volume as
Utah will not have been spent use
lessly.
, 1892-01-27
La GrtUDo,

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous,
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure of severe colds. This remedy
effectually counteracts the tendency oil
the disease to result in pneumonia. pro.
vided the proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the
attack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy dur.
ing the epidemics of the past two years
has failed to discover a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by druppists.
, 1892-01-27

A SalutAtion.

We met, clssped hands and said the common
things
That friendliness requires, and went our way,
Not glad or sorry. II we thought at all,
1t WAS perchAnce we might have better spent
This precious time in reading the new book,
orfouowing the subtle thought inspired
By this or that. All, me, what little time
Is left for books In this o'ercrowded world
And musing thus, we lift our eyes and meet
A strangers. There is no call for greeting,
And yet the printed page has lost its charm;
For something subtler, sweeter than the
thought 80 f,.c4 os -f-
We were SO Jealous of, holds us In thraIL.
Spirit hath spoke to spirit without words;
Two souls have metin salutationt true,
An Introduction for eternity. EHFItl..
, 1892-01-27
Wants TO Invest.
he Editor OF The Leader

To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHICAGO, $50 Il. Division Street, Jan.
% i happened to come across one of
your papers and the writing-up of Sara
toga. l am a boy of Is years and have
saved up about 500 which 1 would like
to invest in a lot in some prosperous town
or some good farm or minera. land in
Wyoming. | would like to have you give
me some advice as to the best way and
place Of investment. What do you think
of Saratoga or Buffalo. Wyo? Which
do you think the best, or would it be bet
ter on the Northwestern extension, If it
extends? If it is farming land l would
like to have it 80 that 1 could i%rrigate, but
L would Just as soon have mineral land
or a lot in some good, prosperous town;
anyway | should be guided by your ad-
vice. travelled through Wyoming about
two years age and fell in love with the
country. | have studied its resources
since. Yours very truly.
GEO. T. GERLrNaER
Our correspondent could do very little
in the way of purchasing farm lands with
800 in this or any other section. A lot
purchased at its market value 10 either
the towns named by him would I'M
doubtedly prove a paying investment. IF
he prefers Saratoga he will have his
money honestly and well invested by
writing to those real estate owners who
were mentioned in THE LEADERS, special
edition. Two well selected lots in Sara.
toga costing s50ss piece now should, at
the present rate of growth. double in
value in a year.-ED. LEADER.
, 1892-01-27
fhrouuh Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday. Nov. Is, a Wa
bash through Pullman car service was in
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to st.
Louis. These Puilmans are OF the new
est and choicest design, and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ, at
$40 D. m, arriving in st. Louis at 7
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made in
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember. only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
other far Eastern points. Sleeping berths
can be secured by addressing
@. M. HAMPsoN, -
Commercial Agent. ,
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
All kinds Of Job Printing neatly and
, 1892-01-27
Albert Diapers Funeral.

The funeral of Albert Draper will take
place from st. Marks church at 2 o clock
this afternoon. The casket will not be
opened at the church but an opportunity
will be given to such as wish to take a
last view of the remains at the house be-
tween 10 a. m. and noon today.
, 1892-01-27
TOW TALK.
Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the City.
Oysters in every style at Germania hall

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
A marriage license was yesterday
granted by the county clerk to John n.
Braae and Margaret Jane Reed.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house and Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth street. Charges moderate.
Calico Jack" Adams was in town
from Wendover yesterday. He had with
him one bear skin, eight coyotes, three
wildcats, one coonskin and several badger
hides, the result of various hunting trips.