davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-20
f MENTIONED.


For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
About all the roads in Laramie lead
to square meals at Browns.
Don't forget the magic lantern en-
t|ertainment at Maennerchor hall this
evening.
The Pringle Comedy company will
open for a weeks engagement at
Maennerchor on May 3
Dir. Coover will be at the Thorn
burgh Saturday. March q. Practice
limited to the aye and ear.
The ladies of the G. |. A. are making
extensive preparations for their leap
year party at North Star hall on
Thursday. April ..
The Little Ella Mining re-
ceived its blank stock today and it
will at once be issued to the members
Of the company.
Oscar Rogers has received the con-
tract for moving the buildings from
the old Downey place to the site of the
new plaster works. He will begin the
job at once.
Hanna is reported very quiet now
adays. The mines are only working a
couple of days a week, and other bust
ness is of curse conducted on a cor
responding ratio.
william Martin, the mill employe
who had the misfortune to have his
hand severely crushed one day last
week, has been suffering a great deal
with the injured member, but is bet
ter today.
J. T. Jones of the electric light
works purchased D. A. Jones' '95 Vic
tor bicycle and the latter gentleman
has ordered a new 80 Victor. The Vic
tor is a good wheel and can be had on
easy payments.
In the district court yesterday after
noon, in the case of Mrs. NJ. e. Stick
ney VS.. Mrs. Sarah w. Pease, suit on
note, the jury found for Mrs. Stickney.
The amount involved was $500 with
interest amounting to s132 more.
Second street presented mining
signs this morning which could not be
mistaken. Two old Colorado prospec-
tors with a couple of burros paraded
up the middle of the street, and we're
greeted by all with smiles. They will
prospect the mountains west of Lara
mic.
Harry Goldman closed his term Of
school in the Grand Encampment and
came home last Tuesday, and the
school board at once employed him to
take the place in our schools made
vacant by the resignation of Prof.
C%udebec. We congratulate Harry on
being able to secure such a good DO.
sition.-Black Diamond.
Mr.. George H. Hunt has on hand a
large herd of fine fat young steers and
is now serving the choicest of beef to
his customers at the same price that
others are selling an inferior article
for. He also has a full supply Of the
best Of mutton, veal and pork on
hand. He is selling cabbage at from 2
cents to 3 cents per pound and has a
complete stock of all kinds of fresh
green vegetables.
1t is not always that the people can
get the choicest beef at this season of
the year, but there is one house that is
determined to give its customers a
first-class article al all times. The
Pacific market is now cutting up for
its patrons fine fat three-year-old
steers, and has been complimented up
on its excellent beef many times dur
ing the past few weeks. A large num-
Der OF these steers still remain and will
be sold to the retail trade at the same
low prices that have been prevailing.
This market also has a great reputa-
ton among the people for keeping
everything to be found in a frst-class
establishment of its kind.
, 1896-03-20

New California cabbage, beets. car
rots and onions at Trabing's. s4sodst
, 1896-03-20
THE HUMORISTS.

Raising funds: I'll give &c." an
nounced che man in the third pew
from the front. The converted coun-
terfeiter rose with emotion. And l."
he exclaimed, will make it $1OO."-
Detroit Tribune.
, 1896-03-20

Watts-"How did you ever get the
notion that Briggs was thinking of
joining the prohibitionists?" Potts
Got it from his talk. He has taken to
calling his sideboard his medicine
chest .'-Indianapolis Journal.
, 1896-03-20
WASHAKIE'S MURDERERS.
They are Now in the Custody of Mon.
tana Officials.

A special to the Denver Republican
from Great Falls. Mont, says: The
two Indian murderers, who have been
followed from the Shoshone reserva-
ton by Deputy United States Marshal
J. X. Waite, were captured this morn
ing at Malta. Both Lameraux and
O'Neil will be arraiged before United
Staes Commissioner Cockrill in his
city tomorrow and taken back to Wyo-
ming. William Lamereux, one of the
fugitives, is the son Of a wealthy resi-
Indian woman.
REPORT CONFIRMED.
Word was received late last evening
from Marshal John McDermott, who Is
in northern Montana, says the Chey-
enne Tribune, that he had in custody
the half-breed Lamereaux, and the
white man. Frank O'Dell, and that the
chances for capturing the other two
men implicated in the killing of Wash
axle were fair. The two prisoners will
be taken to Helena before the United
States court at that place and an order
secured for their removal to Cheyenne.
The fugitives were within a days
journey Of the Canadian line when
captured.
Marshal McDermott has Travelled
nearly a thousand miles in pursuit of
the murderers, reaching Moscow, a
station on the Great Northern rail-
road, in the extreme northern part Of
Montana.
, 1896-03-20

Perry Patettic Tin the road)-"W'y
don't you go in? De dogs all right.
Don't o see him wagg'u' his tail?'
Wayworn Watson lat the gate)-"Yes.
and he's growlin' at the same time. /
dunno which end to beieve."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
, 1896-03-20

CHOICE ROSES and CARNATIONS
constantly on hand at Mrs. Hertzog's
greenhouse. 1S1tf
, 1896-03-20

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street.
, 1896-03-20

Do you lack faith aud love healths
Leu US establish your faith and re-
store your health with De Witt !
SA-saparilla. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-20

MY first child" said the professor
Of mathematics. was a boy. Then
there were twins. and then triplets.
That relieved my mind" 1T did,
Yes. l was afraid 1t might be a case
OF geometrical progression."-Puck.
, 1896-03-20

My lady looks into the mirror
And her face 1t CLOVIS with delight
As she sees the vast improvement
Since she used Parks Tea each night.
She is never tired or weary,
Her ills and her pains have fed;
Since she drank Of Parks Tea each
evening,
A cupful on going to bed. Sold by
Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-03-20

Best 5 cent cigar (Carl Upman's
Pointers) at Trainings.
, 1896-03-20

Carl Upman's Pointer. best S cent
cigar. at Trabing's.
, 1896-03-20

Furnished room to rent at Al
Fourth street. 17sti
, 1896-03-20
The u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to Ill Others.

Windsor Farm weiner and fresh link
sausage at Trainings.
, 1896-03-20
Crescent wheels, J. H. Symons, agent

impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies. enriches and vitalizes the
blood, giving new life and increased
vigor and vitality.
, 1896-03-20

Smoked whitefish, fresh, 10 cents to
20 cents per pound at Trainings.
, 1896-03-20

10000 pounds Utah potatoes for sale.
S5t2 PACIFIC HOTEL.
, 1896-03-20

Choice baled hay at hard times pric-
At Tnahipg'a.
, 1896-03-20

Trabing Commercial Co., h%eadquar-
tiers for grain, flour and feed.
, 1896-03-20

Fine New York Count Oysters at the
Oelmonico restaurant. 3Stf
, 1896-03-20

Parks TIE clears the complexion.
|, Sold by Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-03-20
OPERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ia A

Judge Scott returned to the capital
on No. 2 last night.
Mrs. Jabez Simpson returned home
on the morning train.
w. H. Grass. the bookbinder, has re-
turned from a trip to Denver
Sheriff Davis of Carbon county is in
the city on business connected with
his office.
Charles Harris of the Peabody gro
Gerry house. returned from a trip up
the road yesterday.
r. F. Hecht, the Centennial valley
ranchman. is buying supplies in the
city.
F. B. Cramer went t Rawlins last
night and will remain for a couple of
days.
Mrs. Clark, wife of the agent at Red
Buttes, returned home on the noon
train.
George Krug. the Omaha beer man,
is in the city doing business for his
company, the Anheuser-Busch on
Germ.
Prof. w. c. knight left for Green
River on No. 3 this morning. on bust
ness connected with the oil prospects
at that place.
Mrs. ]. ]. Spillman Of the Cycling
West of Denver was a guest at the
Thornburgh last night and went west
on No. 3 this morning.
The rustler OF the A. NJ. Bauman
Mercantile company, H. R. Ingham,
was circulating among our people, yes
terday, succeeding nicely.-Black Dia-
mond.
Miss Fannie NJ. Marsh of Laramie
and Miss Maud Durbin of Beatrice.
Neb., who has been her guest for some
time. came in today and will this aft
ernoon leave for acknowledgement
Sun-Leader.
William Mcguire and sister were on
Nc. 4 today taking their father from
Rawlins to their home in Cheyenne.
Mr.. Mcguire, ST., has beer quite i'll for
several days and is being removed in
order that he may have better care.
, 1896-03-20

With the immortals: Shakespeare
If ! had It all to do again. I'd try
my hand at a comic opera" Ben Jon
son-"Don't get a big head. William.
You had q great run Of luck, ~ 1t was,
but you eve were cut out to write
topical songs."-Puck.
, 1896-03-20
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we
desire. Everyone who tries the remedy
says that has no equal in the cure of all
diseases Of the throat and lungs. We
know it will cure any cold and do It in
the shortest possible time. You don't
know this, but you will agree with us
If you only try n bottle Of Parks
Cough Syrup. Sold by Eggleston &
Desmond.
, 1896-03-20

Ranch butter and eggs very cheap
At Trainings.
, 1896-03-20

IS meal tickets for a cash In I'd.
vance at Delmonico restaurant. 35tf
, 1896-03-20

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness, headache.
, 1896-03-20

Old papers in any quantity at this
office, rs cents per hundred.
, 1896-03-20
TOUR OF INSPECTION,

A party Of Union Pacific oficials ar
rived in Cheyenne last evening and
went down to Denver on No. 2. 1t ia
likely that they will pass through here
tomorrow. The personnel of the party
is as follows: General Manager Ed
Dickinson. Private Secretary Joe Sy-
kes. Superintendent Of Motive power
and Machinery ]. H. Mcconnell, Pri-
vate Secretary Coons, superintendent
Of Nebraska Division P. ]. Nichols,
Superintendent Of Car Service e.
Buckingham. Superintendent of Tele-
graph L.. H. Korty, Division Master
Mechanic J. H. Manning, Superintend-
ent of Pacific Hotel System Mar
kell,. Assistant Superintendent Of Ne
braska Division w. L. Park and Will
lam Willard, vice president of the
Omaha National bank. All the mem
bers Of the party reside in Omaha ex-
cept Mr.. Park. who resides at North
Platte.
, 1896-03-20

MY man." said the philanthropist,
Il am going to give you a chance to
work" Mister" replied Meandering
Mike. me old father lost half his for
tune pkyin' roulette an the other half
on hoss-races. an almost the last ad-
vice he gimme was never to take no
Star.
, 1896-03-20
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes. use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One
bottle will answer for all the family
and costs only so cents; the large size
81. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only, and for sale by all druggists.
, 1896-03-20

"Glass-eating." observed a freak
who was as yet. u~nclassified, lis a bad
business. A glass-eater is thrown
much In the way Of temptation. l have
known several to become addicted to
the bottle" The Zulu chief, TO whom
all civilization a new, laughed bois-
terously. but otherwise all was in
tensely and oppressively still.-Detroit
Tribune.
, 1896-03-20

The breaking up Of the winter Il
the signal for the breaking up of the
system. Nature ID opening up the
pores and throwing Oft refuse. Do
Wits Sarsaparilla is Of u~nquestion-
able assistance In this operation.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-03-20

Use Washburn's Best Minneapolis
-four. Cheap 1t Trabings.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13

of the portion of his company present
Capt. John F. Marsh and % men of
that company and Peter Quinn Unit
ed States interpreter, having been
killed by the Indians at Redwood
Ferry, Aug. Is, 1862; Lieut.. James
German, in command of the "Ren-
vile Rangers" Hon. Benz. H. Randall,
in charge of armed citizens; Ordnance
Segeant John Jones, of the regular
army, in general charge of the artll
lery, with Sergeant James G.. Nc
Grew, Company B., Fifth Minnesota
infantry, and Mr.. John g. Whipple,
each in the charge of a gun; DR.. AL
fred Muller, post surgeon.
The names of the other defenders
of the fort appear elsewhere on this
monument.
60. b, Fifth Minnesota Infantry
First Lieut. NJ K. Culver, post quarter
master and commissary.
Sergeants Jas. G. McGrew, A. c. Ellis, ] ohm
F. Bishop.
Corporals w. E. Winslow, 7. D. Huntley,
G. H. Hawley, Micheal Pfremer, Arthur
Drummer Chas. M. Culver
Wagner Elias Hoyt,
Privates.
Geo. NJ Annis, Jas: Murray,
Jas. M. Atkins, 2. F. Nehrhood,
Chas H. Baker, Thos. Parsley,
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13
FORT RIDGELy MONUMENT
Will be Turned Over to the State
and Dedicated August
10th.
Names of the Soldiers, Citizens and
Women Appearing on
the Shaft.

The State of Minnesota has erected
monument on the site of old Fort
Ridgely, to commemorate the siege Of
the fort in 1862, by the Sioux Indians
The monument will be dedicated on
Thursday, the goth day of August, at
the Fort with appropriate ceremonies,
commencing at 3 pm A handsome
medal will be presented by the state,
through its governor, to each of the
surviving defenders of the Fort.
The nearest railroad station to the
Fort is Fairfax, on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad, which is about
five miles distant.
The morning train for Fairfax leaves
St. Paul at S:35 a. M, Minneapolis at
9:l5 a. m. and arrives at Fairfax at
l2:45 p. M, and there will be no train
back to St. Paul u ntil 12:45 p. m. the
next day.
The railroad company has agreed to
take all persons attending the dedica-
ton, to and from Fairfax, for one
fare.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13

Sioux Indians under command of Lit
tie Grow and other noted Indian lead
ers and warriors.
Aug. Is, 1862, the Sioux Indians of
the upper Minnesota river, in violation
of their treaties, broke into open re-
bellion, and within a few days there
after massacred about 1000 citizens
in the southwestern part of the state,
and destroyed property of the value
of millions of dollars. Many men,
women and children fed to Fort
Ridgely, and we're under its protect
ion during the siege. The successful
defense of the Fort by it's garrison,
consisting of parts of Companies B
and G, Fifth regiment Minnesota Vol
unteer infantry, the Renville Rangers
and the citizens and refugees, was
very largely instrumental in saving
other portions of Minnesota from raw
age and devastation, and greatly con-
tributed to the ultimate defeat of the
Indians and their expulsion from the
state.
During the entire siege of Fort
Ridgely the garrison was skilfully
commanded by Lieut.. Timothy J.
Sheehan, of Company G. Filth Regi-
ment, Minnesota infantry. He was
ably assisted by Lieut.. Norman X.
Culver, Company B, of the same regi-
ment, acting post quartermaster and
commissary, in charge of detachments;
Lieut.. Thomas P. Gere, Company B,
Fifth Minnesota infantry, in command
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13

Transportation from Fairfax to the
Fort and back will be provided for a
small fee, and a lunch can be obtained
on the grounds.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. No other invitation beyond this
newspaper notice will be given.
The monument is of granite and
bronze, IL feet square at the base and
42 feet 6 inches in height, and has up
on it the following inscriptions:
IN MEMORY OF THE FALLEN;
IN RECOGNITION OF THE LIV-
ING, AND FOR THE EMULA-
TION OF FUTURE GENERA
TIONS.
Erected A. D. 1896, by the State of
Minnesota, to preserve the site of
Fort Ridgely, a United States mill
tary post, established in 1858, and es-
pecially to perpetuate the names and
commemorate the heroism of the sol
diers and citizens of the state who
successfully defended the fort during
nine days of siege and Investment
Aug. 1927, 1862 and who gallantly
resisted two formidable and protract-
ed assaults upon it made Aug. 20 and
%, 1852, by a vastly superior force o1
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13

Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13

students all hoped that there would
be one in Redwood Falls next year
and that the corps of instructors
would be the same. Later in the ev-
ening E. G. Patterson delivered a
short address on the advantages of
summer schools, etc.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-08-13
What Cash Can Buy
H. G. ACKMANN'S
For the Next Thirty Days.

10 cent Rice for. &c.
. cent Oatmeal for. :. SC.
40 cent gallon Syrup for. .25c.
80 cent gallon Vinegar for. zoe.
90 cent gallon Sorghum for 35c.
40 cent uncolored Tea for. .25c.
IL cent crushed Java Coffee. .15c.
10 cent Muscatel Raisins for sc.
10 cent Italian Prunes for. &c.
10 cent seedless Raisins for 7c.
20 cent Smoking Tobacco. .15c.
40 bars of Soap for. 81.
10 cent can of Corn for. &c.
% cent can Baking Powder 15c.
10 cent can Tomatoes for. .1Oc.
10 cent salt Pork. SC.
. cent hand picked Beans for &c.
These Prices Are Strictly Cash Only
Call and see US.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
CandIdate hobart Injured.

PATERSON, n. J., Sept. 19.-Vioe Presi-
dential Candidate Carrot A. Hobart was
slightly injured yesterday evoning while
crossing Market street while on his way
from his Office to the Eric railroad depot.
An employee of the Electric Light compa-
ny had lowered a large arc light TO renew
the carbon. AS this globe was being lower
ed MIR Hobart stepped into the street, and
the globe struck him on the head, smash
ing his derby hat and leaving a red mark
across his forehead. Without waiting fer
explanations or apologies the candidate
hurried in the direction Of the depot He
was not badly hurt.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
Another nIg lawsuit For Mcgowan.

TRENTON, Sept 1o.-Ex. Mayor r. A.
Mcgowan Of this city has been made tho
defendant In another big damage suit
brought by j. Henry Darrah, for $50, 600
Mr. Darrah was Associated with Mcgowan
as chief promoter In the New York and
Philadelphia Traction company and claims
that no and Mcgowan were 60 put In an
equal amount Of money Darrah says no
put in ssa, 900, and he charges Mcgowan
with not carrying ont his promises. at tho
same time claiming that ho put In money
for Mcgowan The company is now In
other hands, having recently been sold
out Darrah was the treasurer and Ma
gowan tho president
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
strnnro cnso of nilndness.

Boston, Sept. 19-It was reported az
police headquarters that Reserve Police
Officer Frank II. Ryder Of this city was
suddenly stricken with blindness while en-
route from this city TO visit his mother at
Quincy. He appeared all right when he
visited headquarters to obtain the neces-
sary permission to leave the city, and it
was while on the train that he experienced
some difficulty with his sight Iho first
dimness Of vision was quickly Followed by
total blindness, even before his destina-
tion, which is only ten miles from this
city, was REACHED, and the stricken man
had to be led TO his mothers house. Ply.
sicians are at loss to account for the ca
lamity. A consultation OF oculists oyc1
the strange case is being held.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
-Four Tralnmen killed.

CINCINNATI Sept 10.-Tho Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton pay car was going
over the line 60 pay Off tho men. Whom
about four miles west Of Connersville, It
came into collision with an engine back
ing westward, throwing from the track
the engine and pay car Engineer Sweet
man and Kinsey, the iiroman, both of tho
pny train, and Conductor House and a
fireman named Hughes were killed. Pay
master lansing was seriously injured, and
his assistant Scallan; porter, Fishbaok
bridge supervisor, E. Wyson, and Track
master J. NJ. Rourke, all Of the pay car,
slightly.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
The suaanese War.

SHERIb Ell MA, Egypt, Sept. 19.-The
Nile expedition, under command of the
sirtaY, Sir Herbert Kitchener, has left
Baria, the last camping place, and after
hard march Of four hours arrived here
Part of the way was over very difficult.
rocky ground, and the rest was through
deep sand With the intense heat added It
was trying day. Various small bodies of
dervishes were disoerned hanging about
the fianbs of the column, but at a safe dis
tance. They were apparently only scout
ing parties sent out to watch the advance
Of the expedition and carry back news of
its whereabouts. They made no attempt
to attack the outposts of the expedition,
but retreated promptly whom the column
came In sight The scouting parties sent
out from the column have not developed
any considerable force Of the enemy, who
shows no disposition to advance to an at
tack II the dervishes make stand at
Kerma. there will be a battle today, as the
sirdar Is prepared to make an aggressive
move on that place. II is the general ex-
pectation among the officers that today
will see a battle in which the British and
Egyptian forces will be the attacking par
ty. The men of the column are In splen-
did form and are anxious to meet the enc
my.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
RRlEF TELEeRAMs.

Octave Chanute's flying machine few
100 feet at Millers, Ind
William J. Bryan finished his tour In
North Carolina and reached Richmond.
Armed bands of Mexicans in formidable
numbers rendezvous in the Rio Grande to
join Santa Teresa.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons were indicted
by the grand jury for furthering a prize
fight in violation of the penal code.
The international cricket match between
the Australians and Gentlemen OF Phila-
delphia has begun in Philadelphia.
Eighty thousand persons took part in
the opening campaign meetings in Can
ton, o., the home of Major Mckinley.
1t is said that President Cleveland may
speak at the big mass meeting Of gold
standard Democrats in New York on Tues
day.
Arnold Flesh is lying in New York
hospital wounded by pistol bullets In
three places His son is detained on sus-
picion
John Murphy, alias Whitehead, the Irish
political prisoner, released from an Eng
lish prison, arrived in New York mental
and physical wreck.
Tho pope issued pronouncement do
slaring all Anglican orders invalid and
inviting the clergy of the Church of Eng
land to return to the Catholic iaith.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
Russia HELPS TURKEY.
Combined, They Hurl Defiance
at England's Threats.
THE GAUNTLET IS THROWN DOWN.

Forts of the Dardanelles Were Inspected
by Russian Generai-A New Alliance
Is Considerod-Flying Squadron to Sail
at Once to Constantinopie.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Russia's car has
turned onoo more to the sick Turk. 1t Is
now acknowledged that il England alone
'orcos the Dardenelles "a European war
must result. Nothing, 1t appears, can bo
done to check the sultan in his bloody
nassaores
From reliable sources comes the in
formation that the inspection of the forts
Of the Dardanelles by Russian general
rs the sultan reply to England's effort TO
force him TO abdioate, and that it is also
she response Il Russia, which has taken
she sultan under its protection, to Eng
.and's menace
Thus tho criticnl situation becomes more
dangerous for it is said in high military
circles that once Russia's action becomes
officially known it will amount to an open
challenge to Great Britain, and should
England relax her pressure on the assas-
sin, Abdul Hamid, Russia must be con-
sidered as the master power.
Those high in authority agree that such
OouiHo vi llhEAuhN > poAh bouAt hohNA ~
followed, and it is understood that every
sffort Is being made to form such an alli-
ance as will force Russia to acknowledge
that stringent steps are necessary TO check
the unspeakable Turk In his bloody rule.
Mass meetings TO express the indigna-
tion felt against the sultan were held last
night in birmingham and other cities in
England
Resolutions were adopted which in gen
eral terms called upon the government &c
take Immediate and effective steps to end
the reign of terror In Turkey.
In Bristol and elsewhere amendment:
to the resolutions were offered urging
Great Britain to act foroibly and alone 4
necessary, but those amendments were de
feated