davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-01

Secretary ~ Senate. C Af Barton Olympia.
Speaker af House, AmQsF shaR. Nan
coaEer
chief CLERK Il House. T Q Nlekln,
MhAGeam.
NH nwines. Senator, Olympia
W Z Collins, Representative Ien8no.
"A Ii Chambers, Representative, Olympia.
E. oFFEcma.
I Il cAyanApEh, surveyor General Qlyna-
0iasy, y y signal oaoer
Thomas r Brown. z s marshal. Tacoma.
e a Iompkiass chief deputy marshal,
Tacoma
E@Hek Henry Winston. IL s district at-
turnays Spokane Falls
P & Sullivan. assistant Z s district attor-
nEr. IAoQma.
IA M Masson. collector Of port II Puget
sound, Port Townsend
Arthur A Painan, deputy intefaagssrey-
enue caiAector Tacoma.
c8uNr9 oFrenBs.
M Robinson. Judge superior Court,
Olympia.
q i. aver. County Attorney. Olympia.
M Il Roberts. Clerk Olympia
x 4 Mann, Treasurer, Olympia.
n IMea@, Auditor. Olympia
0 Y Prince, eAer& Olympia.
y r hyrnes Superintendent Public
Schools. Olympia
James a smAth Assessor. OLYMPIA
A 0BelleSta. surveyor. OLYMPIA.
vi armstrong. Coroner Olympia.
McReyuolds. justices ct Peace
G Rafhbun. Olympia.
B B smith,
II nss Olympia.
IA Hadian. WreckmAsser. Olympia.
CITY oFFscEss.
n. q. 0.Bricn. Mayor
Arthur CAii0m, Clerk
Joseph Ehslbere Treasurer.
M III Whitman, Assessor.
Ar HAl WymAn, Health 0gnoer
q q Messesee street Commissioner.
Mi3iard Lemon. Gatg Surveyor
George sAvidEe. Marshal
A Il Fitch. CITY Attorney
vs. brintnal8. sapl City Schools
samuel McCleliand, Chief q Fire Dept
ctgg rnuNCgr@EN4
~ MeBratney, At Large.
s 6 Ward NJ.
Chas KA3eois A@ss "a@*
/ s'sssss NM sa,sass1 s.sases second Ward.
II A Ford
7 II Phipps '@ aN
, 1892-02-01
.HHE e.,
oil YIN PIAIT RIBUNE
--@-AT AT-----
.TuTIl water
.
THE TRIBUNE win be delivered to an
subscribers regularly, with fresh
teeRrsphio and local news,
.
rumwater's official Paper.
.
rumwa,sr's ofttotai Faper.
HELP THE NEEDY.

III you want to help the starving Russian
send all individual contributions Of money
or clothing to any I'D the following ad
dresses
DR. #. ". Weightnoyei p. o. Box 80
Tampa Fla, Society Of American Friend
of Russian Freedom, Edmund Noble
SeclN, Pms Washington SE, Boston, Mass
Free Russia English, American anC
German organ ofRussian freedom, Tribunt
building, room 5t. New York city; Prog
ress.h tRussiau language) New York city
and all contributions from organized soci-
eties send directly To the Countess Sophu
Tolstoi Moscow, Russia, in order to recog
nize her generous bestowal of her who'll
time devoted 20 the distribution Of food I'll
Che starving, Sendinga copy ofthe amount
sent aud copy Of the receipt from her Il
me.
Weekly Acknowledgements of allcontribu-
tions shall be printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
/ Russia can be obtained from Dr. Weight
novel By persons desiring To become col
/ lectors. Yours Respectfully.
In Russia -NoAnEMAN gHEoDoRR N
LNoNhtEFF.
| In America NJ. III N. WmgurNovEb.
, 1892-02-01
OFFICIAL REGISTER.


saaag 4u&M E. AB3Nm. Wallis WI ala.
scu4gef. Watson e e4atEa Seattle
keHae nsAasFe, 4up. . Mtlaaus Spokane
, 1892-02-01

There agc as0 shares in force at the present
auac the ne{ pu88t pef share Is therefore sI.zi
The ecHs1ed amount 0t the investment for thc
six months ending BeeembeT 5st is S.. This
sh0ws clear pro6t 81 "a pCr ceHH
Rn addition to ta3s nr0Nt ID thc Investors
Olympia hss beea beae6ttn8 bN the erection ni
Three ucaf and tasty homes
Az the last meeting of The trustees it was de
e3ded to open mp another series and the books
are Mom open 70 receive subscriptions to tht
sa7aa a the 88sce wf the secretary. r0om &. Chill,
berg blae&
, 1892-02-01
D R1MANGE PUBLISHING G0MPANY,

Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York,
CLUB OFFER (send order "a this offlce1 A
reAr's subscription to this paper and ROMANCE J
the Christmas number eFee9 viii be given foE
, 1892-02-01
ABOUT WATER RENT


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, 1892-02-01

Chief Justice, Thomas Anders, Walla
Walla.
Justice, Elmon Scott Pomnroy.
Justice. II @ Dunbar, Goldendale.
Justice, T n. Stiles, Tacoma.
Justice ! II Hoyt, Olympia.
CAerk g 81 Neinhnrt, Olympia
Reporter, Eugene kreidef, Tacoma.
STATE MILITARY.
Governor p Ferry, Commander.in
4 Chief, Olympia,
4 General X q 0'Rrien, Adiutant Genera
and NHaftormaster General, Commissary
Ordnance, Olympia
i Colonel II M Carr, Assistant Adjutani
! General, Seattle,
, 1892-03-27

A bicycle club was organized last even
ing and the following officers elected:
Frank Vreeland president. Chas. Bon
vice president, Will Goetz secretary, Fred
Roedel treasurer, Will Rishel captain.
Fred Chafin first lieutenant, Chas. Bris-
tol second lieutenant, Archie Hale buRler.
The club has selected room and will give
social parties in addition to their usual
wheeling excursions. The club run of
the season will be a two weeks s~ojourn
in Colorado on their wheels. visiting
Manitou, Colorado Springs, Denver and
other interesting points.
Quite a number of new wheels have
been ordered and the first fine Sunday a
run will be made to Silver Grown. The
boys will take advantage of all fine
weather and visit the pleasant resorts in
and about the city and enjoy country life
as no one but . wheelman can.
, 1892-03-27
whsr. iarh, Daily Leader" Nay be Pour
THE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

After a careful perusal and even study
of the facts elsewhere presented in this
paper by the stock commission the OBJ
servant reader IS once again brought face
to face with the original proposition
That every mans life. liberty and prop.
erty are safe and sacred except they are
deprived, restrained or taken from him
by order of the courts after due process
of law in furtherance OF justice and for
the public good. The commission does
not deny, but on the contrary, frankly
admits that it is Withholding the property
of certain citizens of Wyoming. 1t denies
In words but admits in fact that it has
constituted itself q court of Justice by
passing upon prinrd fdcte evidence sub
mitted to 1t and in this manner deciding
who are thieves, convicting them without
due process of law, without trial by jury
and forcing them to establish their own
innocence which the law everywhere pre-
sumes until the contrary is proven.
In a discussion of this sort it is well to
revert to the fundamental law OF tie
state. Section 7 of the bill of rights saws:
Absolute, arbitrary owe over the lives,
liberty and property ot'free men exists
nowhere in a republic, not even in the
largest majority.
Unlawful seizure OF property is forbid
den and 1t is declared to be inviolate. The
most dangerous tendency in thus republic
is toward Capitalization. II the plain let
ter Of the law forms no shield or barrier,
if the statute is no limitation upon official
ism. then will we DRIFT by insensible but
rapid degrees into a condition of absolute
power on the one hand and abiect
slavery on the other. 1t Is our belief that
the people should iealously guard their
rights and hold constituted authority TO a
strict accountability for its actions. Il is
the first steps toward an arbitrary assump-
ton of power which should be most vehe-
mently oombatted or soon the self consti-
tuted authority may become 80 powerful
that nothing but a revolution can shake it
off.
The commission has done much good
work. We ch~eerfulIy admit and have
never questioned it. But it must not be
forgotten that all this good work has been
done under tae law. 1t is the assumption
of arbitrary powers which the law does
not confer and which the constitution speci-
fcally ~ithholds against which THE
LEADER had raised objection and against
which its protest has gone forth.
And the commission itself. we submit,
has demonstrated, by its own words, the
fundamental correctness and the impreg-
nable strength OF the position we have
assumed.
, 1892-03-27
EOR SHAMEt

The two republican daily papers Of this
city, the Sun and the Tribune, have DUR
ing the past week covered themselves
with disgrace aud infamy. For four
days The LEADER has been under a boy
colt. There has been an organized and
powerful conspiracy to crush this paper
u OF business because it has seen fit to
express an opinion on a subject of public
interest. As to whether this opinion
was right or wrong had nothing to do
cerned. They might hold and express
opposite views from those promulgated
by this paper, but the moment an Or
ganized attempt was made to throttle free
speech, to put shackles ON the freedom OF
the press, it was their duty, and il they were
decent and self respecting journals they
should have stigm affixed the act as revo-
lutionary and dangerous to the last de-
gree. Take away from the press its free
dom-but where is the use of discussing
the matter Freedom seems to have been
taken away from the Sun at the very
commencement Of the trouble. 1t sp-
parently did not even da re to Whisper or
i~usinuate. 1t maintained an oppressive
silence whilst freedom of speech, the
dearest right of every American citizen
and newspaper, was being assaulted and q
conspiracy was at work to crush it into
silence by the t~yrannical methods Of a
Russian car.
And to their everlasting shame be it
said the Sun and Tribune stood IDLY by
watching the proceeding and never even
raised a feeble pipe in protest.
, 1892-03-27

The grocery firm of Theo. T. Woollens
& Co., desiring TO make living in obey
enne as cheap as it is in Denver quotes
their SPOT CASH prices on q few of
their different kind Of goods: Wyoming
Potatoes. 400 per 100 pounds; Greeley
Potatoes, SOC per 100 pounds; Cheese.
l5c per pound. eight pounds for 81;
strictly fresh Eggs, 12ao q dozen; Cauli-
flower. loo per pound; Cranberries, lao
a quart; best washing soaps, twenty Eve
bars for 81 or six bars for ESQ; dried Ra-
sins, Grapes and Currants. SO . pound;
choice favored Teas, Black and Green.
35c a pound, three pounds for 81; a fine
favored Coffee, 20c a pound; Mocha and
Java Coffee, three pounds. 81. Condensed
Milk, l5c a oan. eight cana for 81; Mixed
Candy. 10 a pound; Evsporated Peaches,
Prupes, Plums and Pears. loo a pound in
ten pound lots; Dates, loo a pound;
Sardines, three boxes for 25c; Apples in
three pound cans, l2ic per can; Mince
Meat, lOc pound; Flour. Meal, Grain.
Hay and all canned. bottled and shelf
or counter goods at equally low prices.
Come and examine our goods aud be
convinced.
, 1892-03-27
..oId Hickory "a Gentleman.


Davy Crockett used to say that Gen.
Jackson was the politest man he had
ever met. 1t was while Jackson was
president that Crockett said his
respects at the white house. The
president was glad to see me and
we talked a long Time" said Crockett,
land finally the general asked me if 1
wouldn't like to have . drink, saying
that he had a fine brand that was rale old
stuff. and of course [ could not refuse the
president. 80 he went and brought 1t
out, and he didn't tell me to pour out
one. He didn't bring out any glasses at
all. but 10 genuine. good, old true Texan
stsle he handed me the denijohn and
then turned his back, and l swunRi it upon
nv arm and began to pull at it. Such
liquor | had never tasted and 1 couldn't
let 20 for . long time, but the president
never turned around until 1 said Bob
and l tell you that is what l call real. true,
genuine politeness aud that is why | say
that old Gen. Jackson was the politest
man | ever knew"
, 1892-03-27
CRIMINAL HAPPENINGS.
Jack Pratt Brought Back--John 80 upp
ReIeased.-An Irate w oman.

Officer Bob ingalls, returned yesterday
AFTERNOON from Boise City, Idaho, where
he went to bring back Jack Pratt. Pratt
is charged with stealing something like
$40O from John Shaw while the latter
was very much intoxicated. Drake Nor
gan, West Movers hack driver. was with
Pratt and Shaw at the time and he was
arrested as being an accomplice of Pratt.
He had a preliminary hearing and was
placed 10 Jail some days ago. Pratt was
trailed down aud arrested by the police Of
Boise City. That is what took Officer
ingalls, there. Pratt is nov behind the
bars with Morgan.
Officer Ingalls, was a resident OF Boise
City twenty-five years ago. At that time
it was a very small village. 1t was, there
fore, a great pleasure for him to return to
Idaho's capital to spend a day or 80.
While there he met many Of bis old &C
qusintances who persisted IN giving him
a royal good time while he tarried among
them.
John Saupp, the Young man who is
charged with breaking into and burglsriz-
ing the stores of John Harrington. the
Union Mercantile company and the
Black Flag. was released from the county
jail yesterday. I. N. Bard. a ~ranchman.
who knows Saupp, came in and V the
required bond. Saupp formerly worked
for Mr.. Bard.
A woman named Clara Bernhsrdt, who
lives on the south side WAS arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wilkes yesterday. Clara
was charged with shooting at James
McKeever and attempting his life. She
was looked up and will be given a hearing
in q few days. The Bernhardt woman
will plead mot guilty"
Sumack, the tailor who was, brought
back from Green River come days ago
charged with stealing his friends watch
and other valuables will be given a hear
ing next Tuesday.
, 1892-03-27
INQUEST ON MARIE BROWN.
A Letter That Never Came h Cause
of Her Rash Act.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
GoLD HILL, March. 24.-No new de-
velopments were made yesterday at the
inquest held by Ed B. Marsh. justice of
the peace. over the suicide of Miss Marie
Brown. The verdict of the jury was
death from strychnine administered BY her
own hand, attaching the cause to no one
No apparent cause is given for the act
and it does not express 1t to say the COM
munity was shocked at the announcement
of the tragedy. The body was taken to
Saratoga for interment today.
Miss Brown came here from Colorado
in December, and 1t is surmised that the
cause of her trouble originated over a love
affair before she came here. as she lived
in expectation OF a letter that never came.
Her mother and sister have the sympathy
OF the community in their bereavement
, 1892-03-27

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.
st. Mdrys Cdthedrdl-Masses at $3.50
and 1890 =. IN. Vespers at 1880 p. m.
Scandinavian Church. = Rev. NJ.
Leaidah will. preach at the Scandi-
navisn Lutheran church, corner of Nine
tenth and House streets, at HOO and
100 p. m. AL Scandinavians are cor
daily invited.
Second Baptist Church = Themes
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Services at IL o'clock a m.
and 1880 D. m. by the pastor, Rev.
j. w. Marshall. Sunday school at 3 p.
~. Services Monday. Wednesday and
Friday evenings. AL invited.
First Bapast Gurch-Corner Bergu-
son and Eighteenth streets. Services
morning sud evening at the usual hours.
Rev. II. E. " ilkinson will preach morn-
ing and evening. Sunday school at 1918
o. m, Young peoples meeting at $50
p. m. All are cordially welcome.
81. Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G.
@. Rafter, pastor. Fourth Sunday in
Lent. Celebration of the Holy Euchrist
at s q. N. Mathis and sermon at III am.
EvensonR and sermon at 1880 D. m.
Sunday school at 1915 p m. A cor
dial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
, 1892-03-27

1t is not the eIremes OF heat and cold
SO much as the sudden changes in temper
allure that cause certain climates to be
unhealthful. When, however, the sys-
tenn is invigorated with Ayers Sarsapar-
lila. these changes are rarely attended
with injurious results.
, 1892-03-27

The best salve IN the world tor cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tstterv ohapped hands. chilblains
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. II ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by A. E. Roedel, druggist
, 1892-03-27

S. Bon, Cheyenne's leading boot and
shoe dealer, makes an offer in his ad in
another column of The LEADER which
will interest everybody. 1t is nc less than
a free trip to the worlds fair and return.
Look at Bon's ad. or call at the store and
learn the details.
, 1892-03-27
Certificate of Publication.

SertiuChto VI
Insurance Commissioner Office. State
of Wyoming, Cheyenne, WYo.. March 5,
l892-It is hereby certified that the New
York life insurance company OF New
York. in the state ofNew York, has COM
piled with the insurance laws of this state
and is authorized to ransaot the business
Of life insurance in this state for the cur
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of office the
day and year first above written.
[sEAL1 @. w. BURDIoK,
Auditor and Elk. Oficio Insurance Com
missioner.
A. Z. MINIUM, Agent.
, 1892-03-27
Five Dollar. Given AWAY

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents In
laundry work gets a ticket for one chance
for IS 10 furnishing goods OF %iewelry.
Free mending for single men.
, 1892-03-27

We were shown yesterday a piece Of
work for Montana parties turned out BY
Zehner. Buechner 4 Go. OF this city.
which would add credit to any manufac-
turing house In America.
, 1892-03-27

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Bowling & Rush cattle company
will be held at the Office of the company
in the city of Cheyenne. Wyoming. on
Tuesday. April 5. 1892, at 10 O'Clock q.
M. for the election of a board of trustees
and for the transaction of such other bus.
iness as may properly come before the
meeting. w. DENNYsToN. Secy.
, 1892-03-27

The celebrated Palmer's perfumes and
soaps can only be obtained at Van
Schaack's.
, 1892-03-27

The latest styles Of fashionable station
cry have lust been received at Van
Schaack's drug store pharmacy. Call
and see them.
, 1892-03-27

Steam Laundry Drawing.
In the Cheyenne steam laundry draw
ing No. 1924 was the winning number.
The lucky number was held at Hanna.
, 1892-03-27

G. w. browns jeweiry-watch ciubs.
The winning numbers last night were
as follows: Club /, No. 2; club 2. No.
81; club 3. No. A; club 4. No. 20; club 5.
No. IA; club 6, No. 81.
, 1892-03-27
T., b. & Co.'S Watch club.

10 Zehner. Buechner & Co. 3 watch
and iewelry clubs last evening the lucky
numbers were as foEows: Club A, 80;
club B, %: club c, 4s.
, 1892-03-27

The successful numbers last night were
Club No. /, No. 3S, No. 2. IA. No,
, 1892-03-27

The Cheyenne Turn Verein has de-
cided to postpone its proposed ball of
April Is to accommodate the machinists,
who are booked for q ball on same date.
JOHN w. PoPP,
FRED HoFMANN,
HARRY HYDEMAN.
Committee.
, 1892-03-27

Ask your grocer for''Jack Frost" -four.
, 1892-03-27
Notice.

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-03-27

Courtesy of Hyo. Archi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-02
JUSTICE TO THE GOAT.

He Does Not LIVE on Tomato Cans,
Hoopskirts and Such Food.
~ am satisfied" said Col. Calliper
"that the phrase 'as full as q goat,
conveying as it does the idea OF sur
reptitious and reprehensible enjoy
ment, does the goat great injustice.
1t appears to be based on misinforma-
ton concerning the goats nature and
habits.
According to the popular notion
the chief articles Of a goats diet are
discarded hoopskirts, empty tomato
cans and circus posters. 1t is difficult
to see how a goat could ever get very
full on food OF this kind, or how any
body could ever have imagined that
such food, in whatever quantity taken,
could impart large measure Of joy.
But even this bill of fare must be ma
terially curtailed. Whether goats
ever actually did eat hoopskirts or
not they certainly do not do so now,
and the goats of the younger genera
ton could never have eaten at all, for
hoopskirts have not been worn for
years. The son of my next door
nelghbor, an intelligent boy Of 10,
says that it isn't SO about goats eat
ing tomato cans; that they never do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-02
This boy has always been close OBJ

This boy has always been close OBJ
server of goats; he has personally
owned one for the past six months,
and regard his testimony as eonclu-
sive. This leaves only the circus post
ers. 1t is generally conceded that
goats do eat circus posters. The CIR
Gus was never so glorious as now, and
the posters are larger and more glori-
Gus than ever, but there can be Moth
ing in hard paste or in dry paper. how
ever brightly colored, which could
cause that hilarious activity which
the goat sometimes displays, or pro-
duce that appearance of placid con-
tentment which is after all, the goats
chief characteristic.
THE fact is that the joyousness OF
the goat proceeds not from anything
that it eats or drinks, nor from any
condition of fullness, but from Unborn
good nature and love OF fun An emp
ty goat might be as lively as a full
one. perhaps even more so.
"The goat never gets drunk, and
when a man who is filled with the
transitory joys OF whisky likens his
condition to that of the goat, whose
Joy is perennial and wholesome, he ut
ters a gross libel on the goat'-New
York Sun.