davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-05
u PRECINCT,


ElectOrs-Brittain 10, Howell 13, NAL
10y Is.
Congress-Brown 0. Mondell l6. Os-
borne 3.
Supreme justice-Corn 3. Groesbeck
Il.
District judge-Bramel ., Brown s.
Scnate-FoX 10. Holiday s.
House OF Observation-Disclosures
l.. Butler 10. Dyer s. Grant IA, Henke
/, Hertzog IA. Lundquist A. Phillips 10.
Srark /, Stickney ..
Clcrk-Cokefair 4. PASCAL u.
Sheriff-FraZer II. Grant I.
Trcasurer-Howard 3. Mckee IA.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills 9. Jah.
ron 6.
Superintendent OF schools-Oviatt
t. PCase 10.
SurveyOr-Hesse 10. Hoge 5.
Comm.ssioners-McClary 6. Reid 10.
S~Cdcrgreen IA. Stirling 8, Trabing 8,
Webb 10.
Coroner-Miller Is, Popp 5.
Road Supervisor-Bath G. Mckay IL.
, 1896-11-05
KEYSTONE PRECINCT.


Elcctors-Brittain .. Howell 2, NAL
10y .. Jordan 2. SIMS l. Van Meter Is
Martin l6. Quealy II.
COngress-Brown O. Mondell 2. Os.
LOrne -.
supreme justice-Corn 10, Groes.
heck l..
District j~udge-Bramel 10. Brown 0
SvnaAe-FoX 6, Holiday 70.
House OF representatives-Atherly 4
l'utler s. Dyer 10, Grant 9, Henke II,
llcrtzog 6, Lundquist -. Phillips 5
Stark II. Stickney 4.
Cierk-Cokefair IA. PASCAL t..
ShCriff-Frazer s. Grant II.
TreaSurer-Howard 10, Mckee G..
Prosecuting attorney-Hills 3, Jah-
rem Is.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt !,
Pease Is.
Surveyor-Hesse 10. Hoge 6.
COmmissioners-McC,ary 9, Reid 6,
SOdergreen I. Stirling 10. Trabing 8,
Webb Is.
Coroner-Miller S, Popp 9.
Road supervisor-Bath 10. Mckay s.
, 1896-11-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. A. Gillies went down to Denver
last night.
E. P. Snow returned from Cheyenne
on No. 3 this morning.
w. o. Owen returned to the capital
on the midnight train
Mrs. Duffey Of Cheyenne, is visiting
with Mrs. E. T. Duffey of this city. Her
husband is a popular conductor in the
service on the Fifth district.
Rev. J. A. Johnson of Cheyenne came
over this morning and Is visiting his
brother, DR.. A. A. Johnson. Mr.. John
o is a strong Mckinley man and is
deeply interested in seeing the state de-
clare for the republican ticket, as he
believes 1t would be worth a great deal
TO us financially.
, 1896-11-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Let every home be decorated with a
flag on the 31st.
Lowney's fine candies, a full assert,
ment, at Settele's.
J. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try It.
Fresh bulk oysters. direct from New
York, at Browns. ser, ed in all styles.
Our readers should all remember the
advance sale of seats for Lyceum
curse at Settele's drug store Saturday
morning.
The ladies Of the German Aid society
will give a raw potato pancake supper
from 5 to 8 O'Clock On Friday evening,
November 6. After supper there will be
a dance. General admission 10 cents;
supper rs cents: ribbons for dancing
rs cents.
Senator Ingalls,. the Grecian Art Tab
leaux company, the Boston Quintette
club. Col. Copeland, DR.. Power and 9th
ers will appear In the Lyceum course at
the university this winter Reserve
seats at Settele's drug store Saturday
morning.
The way to curt catarrh is to purify
the blood, and the surest, safest, best
way to purify the blood is by taking
Hoods S~arsaparilla. the One True
Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient. al
ways reliable. easy to take, easy to op-
crate. g
DON'T GO
Coughing around. You can stop It II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. II 1t doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-05
o NO. . PRECINCT

Electors-Brittain IS. Howell Is
Malloy Is. Van Meter ., Martin >. Ouea-
ly 2.
Congress-Brown o. MondeIl IS. Os.
borne 2.
Supreme justice-Corn .. Groesbeck
10.
District judge-Bramel 3. Brown Il.
Senate-Fox II, Holiday .
House Of representatives-Atherly
IS, Butler Is, Dyer l, Grant is. Henke
1, Hertzog 10. Lundquist i. Phillips Is.
Stark 2, Stickney 2.
Clerk-Cokefair l. PASCAL 10.
Sherin-Frazer 4, Grant 16.
Treasurer-Howard 2. Mckee IS.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills is. Jah-
rem 2.
Superintendent' Of schools-Ovia,t
18. Pease 2.
Surveyor-Hesse 20. Hoge 0.
Commisstoners-McClary 2. Reid is
0odergreen 10. Stirling S. TRADING II,
Webb 8.
Coroner-Miller 10, Popp /.
Road supervisor-Bath 2, Mckay II.
, 1896-11-05

"as - az taNSNAoA SS "
whether the attorney was entitled to
extra compensation for cases taken to
the district court. An explanation de-
veloped the fact hat it had been Gus
to receive extra compensation for all
cases taken to the district court. In
n case in the past the city attorney
received extra compensation for a case
in the district court and called i'm ar
assistant who was paid $3.50 besides.
To cap the climax the defendant plead
guilty. 1t is needless to add that the
attorneys were all of the democrats
persuasion who run this little game
through. Mr.. Hills bill was allowed
without further objection.
Mr.. Crawford's bill for taking steam
err to fire. about which there has been
controversy in the past was laid to one
side. In relation to the matter, it was
stated by the engineer Of the fire
steamer, Mr.. McCutheon, that he had
called upon Mr.. Crawford for the use OF
his team, which was unhitched from
his coal wagon as he was driving by.
Mr.. Pennington had received pay for
the service, however, and no further
action was taken.
Mr.. Jones asked about the collection
of taxes of a person who was drawing
money from the city treasury. Could
the warrant be withheld. 1t was the
opinion of the attorney that a warrant
could not be withheld. but the mayo
thought n warrant might be attached
by the collector OF taxes.
Mr.. McCutcheon said that he might
be considered in the light OF an em-
ploye Of the city who had not paid
taxes for some time PAST, but he stood
ready to pay If the council would take
off the amount of the tax upon a GER
tain well-drilling machine which he
had sold before the time when it had
been taxed to him The commissioners
had made this kind of a settlement and
he believed the council should do tho
same thing.
Upon motion. it was ordered that Mr..
McCutheon be permitted to settle on
the basis stated.
The council then adjourned.
, 1896-11-05

There are four precincts IN the coun,
ty which have not been heard from
Little ,iodicinc. North Laramie, Duck
Creek and Sheep Mountain. The face
OF the turns so far received indicate
the dc-gu OF the republican district
judge. sheriff, superintendent OF
schools. one commjss Ono and the
county attorney. Il is possible Mr.
Hills may receive enough votes in the
precincts yet to hear from 10 elect him,
and 1t is also possible that Mr.. Webb
may receive enough votes in the pre-
circts yet to hear from to elect him.
AMI 1t is also possible that Mr.. Webb
may receive enough to run his votc
ahead of the two loves, republican
candidates on the commissioner ticket.
Hills is now 10 vo IS behind Jahren
and Webb is 10 votes behind Solder
green.
The average majority on the electors
Is 1888, and this will PROBABLY be in
creased to than POO. as the Duck
Creek and North Laramie precincts
are likely to return decided republican
majorities
Mondell now has AS in this coun '
and Groesbeck 2iO
The following is "A of tho
vote together with the maiorilies 50
far received:
Electors-Rri- an ll7i Howell llG3
Malloy 116S. Jordan A. Sims a.. Van
Meter 974, Highly II. Jackson -. Smith
10 20, Martin $50. Ouelly OF. Average re-
publican plurality ISIS.
Representative in uYcress-Brow
80, MondelI 1lG2. Osborne 1924 Mon.
dell's plurality las.
Supreme iustice-Corn 800 Groes.
beck 1890, Gropsbcck's ma ioritv 90
District iudg>Brlmcl 1879 Brown
9Sl. Bramel's ma ior,ty 2g1
State senate-Fox llGl Holiday
1881. Fox's majority 81.
, 1896-11-05

These famous musicians are assisted
by Madame Alma Powell, prima donna
soprano, specially selected for this
tour.
Frederick d.. Power of Washington
city, with his great address on Block
heads" is a strong number. This adj
dress is brimful OF wit and wisdom, and
is both entertaining and instructive.
The fifth attraction On the program
is the Hext Concert company Of Toron-
to, Canada. Efie Elaine Hext in the
short space of four years has won an
enviable reputation as one OF the fore.
most readers of this country. Not the
least successful features Of her O
grams have been her statuesque studies
The Arion Cooke Combination will
be here in February. This combina.
ton consists of the Arion Lady quar-.
tette, OF Chicago-one of the most de-
lightful musical organizations in Amer.
ica-and Edmund V. Cooke of Cleve.
land, a poet of rare power
Lucius Copeland, OF Pennsylvania,
closes the program. Mr.. Copeland pos,
sesses a power of intense passion, which
wins and holds the attention Of his au-
dience. He will deliver his inimitable
lecture on Seeing the Elephant"
The advance sale OF seats will occur
ON Saturday morning. Nov. z, at Set
tele's drug store. Tickets will be sold
for the entire course at the low rate OF
50. This makes the rate per evening
a trife more than 40 cents. The gen.
eral admission will be rs cents and 81.
, 1896-11-05
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Following Is the lis: OF letters re-
naming in the postoffics at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending November 4,
1896. Parties calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Curtis Josephine Earstens Miss Vero
Hefner J. T. Hunt, Elva
Hills Miss Mary Lynch J. w.
Pentlarge Fred Robinson DR.. VIM.
Reed A. e.
T. ]. DAYTON, p. NJ.
, 1896-11-05
THE LYCEuM.
Famous Orators. Skilled Musicians aud
Arsists-A Brilliant Program.

This seasons program in the Lyceum
is a fine one. The diversity of talent
cannot fail to attract attention. An
superior in every particular.
First on the program is Hon. John J.
ingalls, of Kansas, the intellectual
, 1896-11-05
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make 1t apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, thai they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company, and sold
by all druggists.
, 1896-11-05
MY SWEETHEART.

MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And we'll I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night
She's strong and we'll and happy, too
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
II take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-05
The council then adjourned.

The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly eXpel the poi
son from the system by the faithful and
persistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This wonderful remedy proves success
full when all other treatment has failed
to relieve the sufferer.
, 1896-11-05

Parks Tea il . great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-05
$500 REWARD.

For information which will lead to
he apprehension and conviction of the
murderer or murderers Of Mrs. Minnie
Wurl, who was killed near TIE Siding
on the 26th day Of October. 1896.
The above reward is authorized by
the board Of county commissioners Of
Albany county, Wyoming.
M. N. GRANT, Sheriff.
, 1896-11-05
SYBILLE PRECINCT.

Eleotors-Brittain IA. Howell IA,
Malloy Is, Jordan .. Sims l, Van Meter
20. Smith |, Martin %, Quealy 20.
Mondell 16, Osborne %.
Supreme justice-Corn 90, G~roesbeck
10.
District judge-Bramel "a. Brown
20.
State senate-FoX II, Holiday 20.
House Of representatives-Atherly
10. Butler Is, Dyer &c. Grant IA, Henke
25. Hertzog u, Lundquist 10, Phillips
"A, Stark 20. Stickney s.
Clerk-Cokefair II. PASCAL 10.
Sheriff-Frazer %, Grant Is.
Howard %. Mckee ii.
Prosecuting attorney-Hills IS. Jah-
rem IS.
Superintendent of schools-Oviatt IA,
Pease %.
Surveyor-Hesse 10, Hoge II.
Ccmmiss!oners-MCClary 81, Reid IA,
iodergreen 10, Stirling 81, Trabing 10.
Webb 81.
Coroner-Miller II, Popp 10.
Road supervisor-Bath 90, Mckay -.
a cough which persists day after day,
should not be neglected any longer. 1t
means something more than a mere To-
ral irritation, and the Cherry Pectoral.
i is prompt to act and sure to cure.
FOR RENT.-Furnished, part OF
house at 100 Thornburgh by
Gilf. D. C. ABRAMS.
, 1896-11-05

Speed and safety are the watchwords
Of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never faihnAsth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and are
cured by 1t. Chas. N. 1ettsis.
, 1896-11-05

Furnished roolns to rent, corper of
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS. e.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-11-05

Mrs. L. R. Pattsn, Rockford, Ill.
writes: From personal experience !
can recommend Dc Wits A-1sapariila.
4 cur from impure blood and ssnsFai
debility" Cha. N. 9sttsas.
, 1896-11-05
Rock Springs coal
at the lowest prices.
II. MAYNARD'S.

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
lays at z O'Clock from Fox's store
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
asst EROSION L SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-11-05

DOG LOST-Pug pup. Leave infor-
nation at Republican. Reward. 74t2.
, 1896-11-05
ALBANY COUNTY VOTE.
THERE ARE STILL FOUR PRE-
CINCTS WHICH HAVE NOT
REPORTED

Neck ar! Neck Race Between Solder
green TRADING and Webb, WIKI the
Chances Slightly in Favor Of the
Fomer-Hills and Jahren Are Al,
SO Very Close.
, 1896-11-05

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If IL
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-11-05

less owing to the fact that it instructs,
amuses and ~educates. Nothing like this
company has ever been here. BY means
OF artistic tableaux they represent his
torical and NEUROLOGICAL scenes as we'll
as some of the worlds masterpieces OF
ulpture.
For a most enjoyable, popular and
Classical musical entertainment, no or
glnization OF its kind can be found to
equal the Boston Quartette club.
, 1896-11-05
Gus Johnson. team work for

Gus Johnson, team work for
city 81 rs
J. J. McCutcheon, fire engine. rs 90
R. E. Fitch, police justice. ..... % 90
NJ. F. Knadler. police. ........ $50 90
Light BOG 90
c. s. Greenbaum, clerk. ........ - so
John Allen, police. ....... rs 90
NJ. A. Hance, justice. ........ % 90
Sam Wallace. pound master. 30 90
w. Clark. police. .......... 81 25
w. E. Chaplin, rent l~ibrary..... Is 90
, 1896-11-05

Daily Republican Soc PER month.
, 1896-11-05

FOR RENT.-Furnished. part OF
house at 100 T%hornburgh by
Gitf. D. C. ABRAMS.
, 1896-11-05

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient. al
ways reliable. easy to take, easy to OPP
crate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Documents by the Million.

of the congressman only and pays no
heed to the fortunes of the presidential
ticket. The state committees act under
the direction of the national committee
and the work is further subdivided
among the county and district commit
tees. The people who have an idea that
politicians never do any real work
should spend few hours at the head
quarters of a national committee during
the heat of the campaign.
Busy Why, every body in sight is
busy. Even messenger boys catch the
infection and actually hurry up the
steps and along the corridors. You will
see men of the statesmen stamp nervous
" pacing up and down with furrowed
brows, brainy looking young men with
their coats Off working away at piles of
manuscript, porters and draymen hus-
Ting out bundles and boxes which con-
tain nonexplosive cam paign ammuni-
ton, typewriters pounding away at
their machines, assorted lots Of individ-
uaIs running here and there in a great
hurry about something or other, and you
will hear q general hum of work about
the whole place.
The hardest worked man on the COM
mittee is likely to be the chairman him.
self. Mr.. Jones, who occupies that po-
sition for the Democrats, and Mr.. Ham
ma, who is the head man of the McKin-
ley forces, and Mr. Butler, who CON
ducts the Populis6 campaign, will know
no holiday from now until Nov. 8, and
during most OF that time they will be
very busy with campaign work for from
10 to Is hours a day.
You would not think that this would
be so, for they have plenty of assistants,
but there are many things to be done
under their personal supervision. Then
there are the callers. Nearly every cross
corners statesman who lives within two
days. journey of headquarters feels
called upon to ''run I'M at least once
during the campaign. Full of his i'm
portance as leader, - he must see the
chairman and assure him that Hohokus
or Squeedunk may be depended upon in
the coming crisis.
There are apt to be from 100 to 800
of these callers a day, and if the chair
man saw and talked with them all he
would have time to neither eat or sleep,
not to mention an opportunity to trans
act the more important duties of his
Office. Some of the callers may be steered
off and pacified by few moments con-
versatiOn with any ono who happens to
be around headquarters, ana some ex-
press their righteous indignation when
an attempt is made to turn them
down. -
The most important feature of the
work done about national headquarters
is that of the literary bureau This will
be especially SO this year, for it is to be
a campaign of education.
You know what the politicians mean
by educating the voters. They did it in
1892 largely by sending out tons Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
SIMPSON NOMINATED
BY the Populist and Democratic Con-
ventions at Larned.

Larned, Aug. 10-Jerry Simpson was
nominated for congress from the Sew
enth district by both Populist and
Democratic conventions here Satur-
day.
John Hinchcliffe of Sumner was
elected temporary chairman Of the
PopuHst convention; Conner of Bar
ton, Brandon of Kingman and Asher
secretaries. The Democrats organized
by electing Charles Butcher of Newton
temporary chairman and Frank Coli
day of Hutchis l secretary. The
temporary organization OF the Demo
cratic convention was made perTna-
nent, but the Populist convention
changed their organization, electing b.
E Kies of Wichita permanent chair
man and A. E. Asher of Stafford Sec
rotary
Claude Duval, the Democratic as
pirant, was not in it. His only hope
was in a scrap in the POpulist conven-
ton over Jerry Simpson, but this did
not materialiZe.
The Democrats understood the sit
uation, and after receiving committee
reports simply awaited the action OF
the Populist convention. When nott-
fed that Simpson had been nominated
by the PopuliSts. DuVal withdrew and
Simpson received the distinction of be-
ing nominated twice on the same day
by accalamatiOn in separate cOnVeu-
lions. The POpulist resolutions ar
raign Chester Long for voting for the
bankruptcy and clerks salary bills;
declared that the financial question
is now the greatest issue before the
American people, and Endorsed the
Populist national and state plat
forms. The Democratic resolutions
declare that the American people are
capable of self government without
dictation from any foreign nation or
patronage of domestic syndicates.
After the nomination of Simpson the
Democratic convention adjourned to
the opera house, where they were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the Popu-
lists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
MUST VOTE FOR GOLD.
Gotham Bankers Have Plan to
Bring People to Their Senses.

New York. Aug 1o.-It is said in
Brooklyn today that it was highly prob
able that the banks might play an i'm
portant part in the campaign. A prom
inent Brooklynite visited his bank in
New York and had this query put to
him by one of the officers of the
bank:
How would you like it if the banks
called in their mortgages and demand
ed the insertion in them of a provision
that they be paid in -0Id?''
This" said the man to the reporter,
lis what is likely to happen. Nearly all
of the bank mortgages are made out for
one year and are renewed from time
to time. If there is danger that a free
silver law will be passed, and that
their mortgages might thus be paid in
greatly deprecated dollars, the banks
will undoubtedly protect themselves by
forcing gold payments.
This would affect thousands and
thousands of borrowers of money, and
I think will have a material effect in
bringing the people to their senses and
making them vote for a safe and sound
money"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
GOLD BAR WORTH Sl2, 500.
Robbers Were Caught as They Were
About to Dig it Up.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 10.-A special
to the Union gives a sensational Sc
Quel to the famous gold bar robbery
which occurred at Ense1ada, nearly a
year and a half ago. and which caused
the imprisonment of James E. CARAT
and Allen Pratt for sixteen months.
After his release CARAT came to this
city and on the 5th instant left here
for Ensenada~
The Mexicans warned by detectives
were on the watch, and this morning
CARAT when accompanied by three
men. set out to dig up the bar, they
were followed by a party of guards
with whom was Governor SangineZ-
The gold seekers found themselves sur
rounded and covered by rifles Gar
raft collapsed with fear. At Sanginez'
demand. he disclosed the spot where
the bar was hidden. The bar is worth
S12, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10

CRY for information. Yon may be sure
they viii get it. They will have infor-
nation to burn before the dog days are
over.
The preparation Of all this matter
means whole lot of work. Big forces
of newspaper men, clerks, folders, pack
ers and other helpers will be required.
Documents will be shipped by the car
load to the various state committees
which will attend to the further distri-
button.
At the head of the Republican literary
bureau in Chicago this year is Perry S.
Heath. Cincinnati newspaper man
whose long services as a Washington
correspondent make him a particularly
valuable man.
But this campaign is not to be one Of
literature only. Oratory is going to fig
ure largely. Every good speaker in both
parties will be called upon to do his
share. Not an 'fopera house, in the
land but will be the scene of from one
to dozen big rallies, and the caliber Of
the speakers who will be assigned to the
various platforms will depend on the
size and character of the audience.
Preparing the lists and itineraries of
the spellbinders will be big job in it
of correspondence. This all has to be
done weeks in advance of the time when
the Hon. Mr.. So and-so appears on the
stage of the Plunkettville town hall,
bows graciously and smilingly while the
local chairman is trying to still the en-
ergetic disoord which the Plunkettville
brass band persists in making, and final
~ says, "FeIIow citizens, - etc., etc.
1t is the members of the national
committee who decide in what states to
expend their best efforts. They must be
keen and farsighted in order to do this
wisely 1t WON'T pay to waste powder
on dead ducks. The Democrats have an
nounced their intention of carrying the
war into the east, and the Republicans
are to meet this move by extensive mis-
sionary work in the west. While Mr..
Bryan is deuouncing Wall street from
the stage at Cooper Union and in other
eastern auditoriums the best Republican
orators will be firing heavy guns in Ne
braska and Minnesota. While eastern
voters will be pelted with free silver
documents by every mail some of the
western states are to be fairly flooded
with gold standard reading matter.
While the warning cry of "a so cent
dollar" is reverberating through the
Rockies the factory walls of New Eng
land will echo back the shout, "No
crown of thorns; no cross of gold.
All this enthusiasm must be worked
up by the national committee, whose
members must not only know how to
push their own plans through, but to
checkmate, if possible, those of their
opponents. No wonder they come out of
a campaign with furrowed brows and
sometimes with gray hairs.
Then besides the regular work which
must be attended to there are the cranks