davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-17
minisration and the administration Of

miniaration and the administration O
Governor Osbol ne.
The highest income received during
any one year by the state land board
of which Governor Osborne was presi-
dent, was about 1929 Z But the in.
come Of the state has been steadily and
rapidly increasing from the commence.
ment of Governor Richards admins
tration. until during the last fiscal
year, 1897, the amount received by the
state board for said year. from the
leasing of public lands to settlers, in
this state amounted to $50, $3.50. In
addition to this, the state land board
has secured from the United States
government, without additional legis-
~latdon, as lieu lands, 341,770 acres, for
which application for leases have al
ready been aled which will bring to
the state a further additional annual
revenue Of $17,08s. While Governor
Osborne was chief executive Of the state
Of Wyoming the annual expenses Of
the county government to the tax pay
ers of Wyoming amounted to the vast
sum Of 1870. 909.51. As a result Of wise
legislation and a republican governor,
and as a result of the thorough and
painstaking work OF the present state
examiner, and heartily c~o-operated in
by the various district Judges and
county commissioners throughout the
state. although the NUMBER Of counties
has been increased, the expenses OF
county government have been decreas-
ed to $3.50, 09S. 93, or a saving of over
$4,000 per annum to the taxpayers of
Wyoming.
Attention is called to the fact that
our last republican legislature passed
acts in reference to fees to be COL
lected from corporations incorporated
under the laws OF this state and from
insurance companies whereby the
annual income Of the state has been
increased over a year Of the Osborne
administration from $1,000 to the sum
Of $4,000. These are but instances Of
the progress made by the state and
and the advantages gained to the tax
payers and to the people through the
republican legislation and aminis-
tration.
We censure and condemn John e.
Osborne, Wyoming's representative in
y. -.-1-k - .k- a. ~--f--
, 1898-09-17

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-No-
TTCE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ONCE. Cheyenne.
Wyoming, August II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
GERTRUDE ELLIS GILMORE,
Of Leah, Albany County. Wyoming.
has filed notice Of intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No. 1914.
for the N. u sw. X Sec. 20, TIP. IA N.
r. 70 W., before the register and re-
cefver at Cheyenne, Wyoming. ON Mon
day, the 18th day Of September, 1888.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
John Innes, Florence Innes, Arthur
Whitehouse and Axel Palmer. all Of
Leah, Wyoming.
". n. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-09-17

Mech Of the artificial ooloring Of
1opds 10 traditional and not meant to de-
ootvA. Thus candies are colored obvious
II - ptease sbe eye and add to the 1t.
tSapt4venem q the coufedtiouet's show
go md Nkewfse butter and mustard
- eoloesd With 10 intent 70 spoil their
pneaty.
, 1898-09-17

Union Pacinc Mail and Express.
WEST BOUND
No. ], Limited Ar, 12:45 q. In. Lv. 1850 =. IN
NOS, Fast Mail. Ar. 1890 q. m. Lv 1O:20 =. IN
EAST BOUND.
No.2 Fast Mail. Al. ll:25 p. III. Lv 1870 p. IN
Allan. Elk. Ar. 11:S0 u. m. Lv. l2: 10 D. N
LARAMIE SOCIETIES.
Wet. Laramie Union meets ths
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. at 2:30 p. NJ. at the M.E.churcl
parlor. Mrs. G. N. Simpson, Pres.
Mrs. E. s. Boyd. Secretary.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Msets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. O. F. hall.
D. A. Jones. W. n.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
PILOT CAMP NO. As Woodmen OF
the World. Meets fret and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
W. d. Archibald, c. G,
c. L. Raunr, Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first and third
Friday evenings in I. o. o. F. hall
Mrs. E. A. Brautigan, W. G.
Mrs. Hulda Teft, Clerk.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3, K. Of p
Meets every Friday evening at X. Of P.
hall L. S. Bartlett, c. G..
+. J. Gosden, X. of r. and s,
HERM1ON TEMPLE NO. 1, Rath-
zone Sisters. Meets first and third
thursday evening in X. Of P. hall.
Miss Anna Hunt, NJ. E. G.
Mrs. L. J. Jones, M. of r.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. r.
K. OF P. meets second and fourth Thurs-
day evenings ar the armory in K. OF p.
hall. A. B, POpe. Captain.
John Frick, S. K r
ENDOWMENT SECTION IA. En-
dowment Rank, X. OF P. Aeets in x. OF
P. hall. W. b.. Chaplin, President
p. G. Rauner, Secretary.
LARAMIE TENT NO. I, X. o. T. N.
Meets second and fourth Fridays In 10.
.. +. hall l. L. Buck, Com.
l. X. Swigart, R K.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. o.
U. w. hall. G. J. Savior, v. c.
Chas. W. B~ussard, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. !. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o. o.
F. hall. Albert R0sin, N. G.
J. c. McRae, Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 5. A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
Hugh Hynds, W. M.
J. 4. Gates. Secretary.
EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3.
K T. Mees on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
Charles N. settele, e. c.
]. e. Gates. Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. /, o. q. s.
Meets on the first Tuesday evening Of
each month in Masonic hall.
Mrs. X. L. Graham, W. N.
Mrs. Mary E. Price. Recorder.
ALBANY LODGE No. 2, 1. .. U. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening In l.
o. o. F. hall. s. B. Miller. N. G.
F. B. Kern, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMpMENT NO. /, L
o. o. +. Meets nrst Int third Thursday
evenings In l. o. f. hall.
Charles Kustsr. c. p.
John Ecksrnaa, Scribe.
LAhAM4D ktlBEkAA Lodge No.
/, l. o. .. F.-MeeLs second and fourth
Thursday evenings IN l. o. o. +. ball.
kittie Kinnear, N. G.
Nellie Payne, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, p. o.
). OF A. Meets second and fourth We'd
aesdRy evenings IL g.. A. R. hall.
.. s. Jackson, President.
G.. A. Hertzog, II. s.
WASAICA TRIBE NO. 4, l. q. oa X
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
lngs ir p. y. D. f. hall
George Hazard, 8.
, 1898-09-17
In Use.

Mamma tat the breakfast tablet
You always ought to use your napkin.
GeorRiel
Georgfs-i am usin it, mamma. I've
rot the dog lied to the leg Of the table
with ik.-Chicsgo Tribune. /.
, 1898-09-17

Union Pacinc Mail and Express.
WEST BOUND
No. !, Limited AR. 12:45 q. IN. Lv. 1850 q. IN.
No. y, Fast Mail. Ar. 1890 =. m. Lv 1920 =. m.
EAST BOUND
MOI last Mail. AT. ll:25 p. m. Lv II: p. IN.
NO. Allan Ex..Af. u:SO u. m. Lv. 1910 y. IN.
, 1898-09-17

Genuine.
Mr.. Parvenu-That picture In the
corner 10 by an old master.
Mrs. swartloigh-Indeed. I would
never have sue,eed 1t.
1ra Parvenu- Yes, the Han !
bought II from gave me = written guar.
antee that the paiuter was past 75 be-.
foee he done . stroke on it. -Chicago
News
, 1898-09-17
LARAMIE

Wet. U.-Laramie Union meets tbs
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. at 2:30 p. NJ. at the Me church
parlor. Mrs. G. n. Simpson, Pres.
Mrs. E. s. Boyd, Secretary.
, 1898-09-17

MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first and third
Friday evenings in I. o. o. f. hall.
Mrs. E. A. Brautigan, w. G.
Mrs. Hulda Tefft, Clerk.
, 1898-09-17

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Msets fist and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall
D. A. Jones, W. II.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1898-09-17

LARAMIE TENT NO. I, X. o. T. N.
Meets second and fourth Fridays in 10.
y. +. hall. l. L. Buck, Com.
l. K. Swigart, R. K.
, 1898-09-17

WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. O.
U. w. hall. G.. J. Saw-Ar, v. G.
Chas. w. Bussard, Clerk.
, 1898-09-17

PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen OF
the World. Meets fret and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
W. ID. Archibald, c. G,
c. L. Rauner. Clerk.
, 1898-09-17

DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. OF p
Meets every Friday evening at K. Of P.
hall L. S. Bartlett, c. G..
+. J. Gosden, X. of r. and $.
, 1898-09-17

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 5, A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
evening in Masonic hall.
Hugh Hynds, w. M.
J. 4. Gates, Secretary.
, 1898-09-17

HBRMlON TEMPLE NO. l, Rath-
bone Sisters. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. OF P. hall.
Miss Anna Hunt, NJ. E. G.
Mrs. L. ]. Jones, M. of r.
, 1898-09-17
JOHN II. svMoMs,

VOUN ~. OvsWONo1
ATTORNEY At Law, UNITED
ovATRo COMMISSIONER NO.
TARY PUOllo. Authorized to make
ell klnae Of land Fiiings and Final
proofo.
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS
, 1898-09-17

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. X.
K. OF P. e secon and fourth Thurs-
day evenings ar the armory in X. of p.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain,
John Frick, S. K. r
, 1898-09-17

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, !. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in |. o. o.
f. hall. Albert RoGin, N. G.
J. G. McRae, Secretary.
, 1898-09-17

lMMANUEI COMMANDERY NO. 3,
K. T. Mees on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
Charles N. Settele, z. C.
]. e. Gates, Recorder,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Opening Highest Lowest Close

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. O. Fried- man X O.. bankers and brokers 10 Wall Street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
 New York Octohnr o1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

at pinch have served for the Lord Mayor-and an American buggy They needed a little trimming, but there was harness and material enough to have rlgged out the four vehicles in style. In short, the arsenal held the jettisoned cargo of the whole afore- time Egyptian Sudan, with much be- sides drawn from Abyssina and central Africa. Truly, the Khalifa must be a strange man, with fine acquisitive In stinct abnormally cultivated. Yet Nep- field, contrary to Slatin Pasha's way of thinking, declared to me that the Iihal- fla was not a bad sort, nor an excep- tionally cruel Arab or monster. Often he said the Khalifa had come and chat ted with him. Abdallah had vowed that if he were able to have his own way he would make a close friend of him, and have him always near his person. He liked white men, and ad- mired their knowledge and ability, and would like to have many of them in Khartum.-Sudan Correspondence Lon don Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
F tnanCtal.
7 - 77-7 - -7
 The Stock Market.

New York Oct 24--The burden of selling of stocks for foreign account, growing out of the stringency for money abroad and the threatening out look of the European political situa- tion, coupled with the depressing effect of the supreme court decision against ton, proved too much for the stock market to carry and prices of most of the active stocks are between S1 and $2 a share lower tonight than they were Saturday. There was quite an active market in the first hour of trading and fair volume of commission house or ders were executed which had come in response to the encouraging three days advance of last week The selling for London account was feature from the start, but prices were well sustained in the early dealings. The professional traders soon detected evidences of real izing on the part of interests which were the large buyers last week and they promptly bid prices down in order to take the market away from these London's liquidation was on a very large scale, sales for that account be- ing estimated at 50,0o0 shares, and gave the bears the needed backing for their success.
 Operations for the long account were almost wholly relinquished and when the Joint Traffic decision was announce ed prices crumbled away before the at tack of the bears without much resist anee. There was sufficient covering at the close, however to cause some sharp fractional rallies. The principal weak ness on the Joint Traffic decision show ed itself rather fnconsistently among the grangers, Burlington falling an ex- trene IA, Rock Island 5-S and St. Paul 1 3-8. The trunk lines on the other hand, were not markedly affected, New York Central showing the princi- pal effect with a decline of 1 1-4. The selling of stocks for foreign account was reflected in violent upward movement of sterling exchange, the &C., tual rates rising fully 3-4 of cent for the pound. The continental exchanges on London were at the same time rising quite sharply, and the open market dis count rate in London showed a harden ing tendency. All of this was in line with the active war preparations re- ported from London and showed the effort of the British financial center to call home it's outstanding money re- sources. Not having any outstanding credits on balance against the United States. London sold our securities free ly with the same result. The midday reaction in the foreign wheat markets was the only feature of the day that did not point to threatening develop ments and the later recovery and con- tinued large demand in American mar kets for export counteracted this. The manipulated rise in Tobacco continued and helped to sustain the price of Sugar.
 NEV YORK STOCK nT4RRhr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
CloaInr prlces.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whltely, Bankers and Brokefs o2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
HOW LOVE WENT UP IN SMOKE

HOW LOVE WENT UP IN SMOKE.
 Girls will be girls, and there are girls who smoke cigarettes. Miss Gen. evieve Ransom, of Milvale, Nebraska, thought she looked pretty and felt pretty in smoking cigarettes, and so she smoked them. She also thought she looked pretty and felt pretty in loving a young man named Harry Hell dar, and so she loved him. MT. Heldar thought his Genevieve didn't look pret- ty in smoking cigarettes, and so he told her to stop. The contest between love finally won, and Genevieve put her arms around Harry and told him she made her so dear to Harry that he got all ready to surrender to her in holy threw the fat into the fire. The hour had been set for the wedding, which was lO De tt N6tulllSo at ana also a quite wedding. Just before high noon Genevieve began to feel skittish, and while waiting in her room with some of her dear girl friends listened to the devilish suggestion that she smoke just one more cigarette before she lost forever the right to smoke.
 She listened and she fell. She also for got that the cigarette leaves a pecpliar and lingering smell. Having smoked
 a cigarette, just as a young man in similar circumstances might take a last, long drink, she tripped lightly downstairs to be joined to Harry. She and Harry managed to get stood up all right, and the minister began his part of the operation. Harry looked the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

love he felt, but suddenly he began to ask himself what he shelt. It was the odor Of cigarette that met his sus- picious and snifling nose. He bent to- ward the lovely and loving being at his side and took another sniff, Suspicion became certainty, With him to know was to spurn. He quietly yet firmly re- marked, "You'vs been smoking again, !" turned on his heel, just as they do in novels, and walked out of the house.
 So the wedding beels did not ring for Genevleve in accordance with her we'll contrived plan. But she can find com fort in her cigarettes and surcease of sorrow in the thought that man who would act as Hary Heldar did is no gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
The Union Trust COlQDaDT,
| EW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is a legas depository, of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts aa trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals. and administers trusts of ail kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of stocks, bonds. or other evidences of indebt edness. manage sinking funds, and do all business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 II also does a general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company is by law regularly exam- fned by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 Tr-GCVr rpTcrnr T~nnsrrnr CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. slO0, ON Sl,0o0.a00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
--------a-------7-@@777 A SOUTH DAKOTA MEMBER.
Mrs. Eliza Bailey to Become a Real"
 Daughter of Local D. A, R.

Mrs. Eliza Bailey to Become Real"
 Daughter of Local D. A. R.
 Sarah Riggs Humphreys Chapter, D. A. R., of Derby, is soon to realize one of the ambitions of every chapter in the organization, and that is to enroll among it's members at least one real daughter of the Revolution; that is, q member whose father was in the revo- lutionary war and aided the cause of American independence. The lady who is to be that distinguished member in the local chapter is Mrs. Eliza Bailey, of Millbank, South Dakota.
 Mrs. Bailey is approaching eighty four years of age, having been born on February 6, 1S15 She is the daughter of HezelSiah Bailey, who enlisted in the Continental army from Stafford Springs, Holland county, Conn. Her application for membership was pre- sented at the last meeting of the Sa- rah Riggs Humphreys chapter.
 With it was that of her granddaugh- ter, who resides in Shelton. Although living in the west Mrs. Bailey wished to join the Daughters in the state from which her father enlisted, and she se- lected the Derby chapter because it is the one with which her granddaughter is going to associate herself. Her en- trance in this chapter Is of her own choice.
 Hezekiah Bailey, her father enlisted in the Revolutionary war when but fteen years of age, but did not go into the army until he became sixteen. He then served six years until the close of the fighting. He died on October 31, 1928, and after that his widow drew a pension from the United States govern ment for twenty-seven years.-Ansonia Septinal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Brooklyn El 1st IT. Cts 6s. ... sg 90 Brooklyn t,r5, p Rapid < IT. Co. 5s.. 1o4 1o4h Chic, R. I. & Pacific ext 5s. :. d04M 1O5 Ches. < Ohio gen g 43as........ S5I S51a Erie 1st Con. prior lien 4s..... 9015 91 Manhattan Ky Con. mtg 4s..... 92h 94
 Mo, Kan. < Texas 1st mtg Is SSls s3 Mo, Kan. < Texas 2d mtg g 4s. 62A 62l Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. .l.... TT5a TS1s N. l., Ont. < West. gen mtg is .1U2M 10234 N +, sus; X West. gen mtg 5s.. s4 s6
 Northern Pacific gen mtg 4s. .1o9A 1o0A Northern Pacnc gen lien 3s.. 66h 67 Oregon Short Line Con 5s .... .106M a07M Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s.. sO1a S1
 Rio Ctr. t& West list mtg 2 4s... SGiM ST
 Southern Ky 1st Con. g 5s.... 9TA 97a St. Louis X Southw. list mtg 5s. 79A so Texas X Pacific list mtg 5s. ..... .107 103h Union Pacific Is. ....#.. SEA 95ja Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg As. 113ih III
 Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 6s.... ssh ssA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25
Govern meat Bon tls,
Chicago NTnskat.

Reported over pr.vate wire by H. G. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, to Wall Street. N. Y.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Quotations of Active Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan X Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street New Haven.
 Rid A clad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-25

Opening, Highest Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 street, New Haven. Open. Hjph T,nyv Tast
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
THERE is in some states an agi

THERE is in some states an agi-
tation for the abolition of the
death penalty. We do not wish
to 60 into any extended discussion
of the penalty Of death as a moral
and civilizing factor, although we
firmly believe that it's value as
such is nil, and that statistics show
that the crimes for which it is in
ficted are most frequent in the
countries where it is applied with
the least conjunction. But the
agitation in question is peculiar in
that it wishes to replace the death
penalty with one which should be
abhorred by all civilized people,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25
ct. AS logically might the pur-

duct. AS logically might the pur-
chaser assume the exclusive right
to fix the price Of any commodity
which he buys. The employers
Of labor in many fields have them
selves organized unions (some-
times called trusts) by which they
not only fix an arbitrary price up
on their product, but also curtail
the production and often the wages
Of the labor to be employed.
We venture to say that if the
day should ever come when the
employers Of labor in every field
will have the sole control Of these
three important points, then the
condition Of the American work.
ingman and farmer would soon be
such that they would lose their
love for our institutions, and this
love, we assert is the main stay of
the republic both in peace and in
war, and without that it would fall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-08-25

and which is itself infinitely more
brutal than the death penalty.
The proposition is that in cases
of conviction of a capital offense,
unless the jury shall recommend
the defendant to the mercy of the
court, then the penalty shall be
Imprisonment for life, without the
possibility of pardon.
This seems to be an attempt to
invent punishment which shall
deprive a man of hope, be it ever
so slight, Of ever regaining free
dom.
Is hope, then, of much value?
Yes, verify. Hope is the sheet
anchor of those whose entire life
looms before them in imprison-
ment. Without hope these men
would be naught but a collection
Of wild animals and madmen.
What inducement for obedience
or discipline can be brought to
bear on a man bereft Of hope?
Sam. johnson truthfully said:
"Where there is no hope there can
be no endeavor." It is better both
for the criminal and the state that
the life should be taken away from
him than that he should be slowly
tortured into idiocy or frenzy.
But the prison officials should
also be considered. Surely there
are few occupations as trying and
thankless as those which are held
by deputy-wardens and prison
guards. The men who could and
should come forward and show ap-
probation of humane treatment
are those whose sense ofshame i'm
pels them to disappear and try to
forget their past. While on the
other hand the brazen ones, whose
conduct compels the exercise Of
the rigors Of prison discipline, are
only too anxious, when they regain
their liberty, to paint the prison Of
ficials in dark colors. But mag
inc, if you can, what would be the
position Of these officials if large
number of the prisoners in their
charge were men who had been by
the law changed into wild beasts.