davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
Die MODERN @oopmen..

lino i'm Sesirts=@ eribte bon @inne=
ba9o So. ST., bon 2ouis &. Smith
aut $4,000 Shaoeneriab pertlaat wor=
ben, neil SeBterer, elm prominenter
Siir9er bon Sbirlano, bel Der @infiib=
run9 in ben Sroen, reip. bein &eiten
oes SOfes einen 9ebro6enen Sbulters
tno6en uno anoere idwere IerleBun=
gen oapon trug. bic ibu lebe~nsldnslih
arbeitsunfdbi9 MAIDEN oiiriten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
Out SeutI6.
(Srisi Oes 9Obu Ritd al bic r6reis @rsiie.".
Sbita9O, Si6dnudri be NIT
telIte oieIes Wnnats.

wv
Differ GOiter!
SD Les in bic gGpers, baB i9ur
piooer gege Die ibOrmdn 2eIIens in Die
p6blic Stubs 9etift wero. Ses is en-
Autraoi6. SD icin en- alter 6rent
pun uniere i6Dne oeiti6e Spru6 iii
i6 lob mir oruff timme. 9es i~ettsls it.
SD iein ou6 INNER oerTpr Qeweie,
oaB mel gutpe III mel Wdo6er Seitit)
lerue. Sic bens aah GetbGn, alppsr
Ie ipOlle's net talte. Mei Wdo6er ben
erI6t 9eiti6 9elernt, Uie lie OeitI6e
Sellers 9etrie9t ben. Bel Die 9uwe,
DO iiebt Die Sa9 i6limmcr aus. Die
ben, 9laNb i6, mebr be. Sdn9 for eiriihe
@OrIs. 0tei 6ioie is, ouB Die PGrents
ua6 piel Oerbsi tbun tonne, oaB bic
Sinner mebr PrOareB i'm 9eitI6e
made. Dor ale 9in9e Deri mel ibne
teene eu9liide grprei6ens oOr6Qebe
lOTe, un mus lie INNER 'anRaIte, aaes
in Ssiti6 Sc iaSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
WerfWarot8es.

Cine eiaentbiimli9e lbr. @obI bic
leltlamlte ubr, Die ismals tonltruirt
pllroe. 1pl lt9 in benz YeiiBe zines
inoiiden 6iirlten befincen. Wie mir
elmer ytit:beilung oes Yatentbureaus,
S. Slider in Wien entnebmen, aeiat
oiele ubr folaenoe mertpiiroioe Gin,el-
belten: Nabe benz 3ifierblatte elmer opm
9ewObnlihen ni6t abneihenoen ubr
befinoet Ii6 Elm auf Wetalitdben aufaes
l~telter Song (eine glrt 5rommeD unter
benz iib cine Nnsabl our6einanoer ae.
uorfener menidlider @ebeine benz 9uae
oarbietet. IS limb &no1en uno Shd.
Del fir SwOlf meni6libe Stelette Dor.
hanoen. 98snn Der 3eiaer Die erfte
Stunoe Seiat, ihnuppen bic CUR Bill.
oun9 zines Steletts notbpenoi9en &no.
den 5ulammen; oas Stelett, our6
liaenlOie mehnnii6e Vorrihtun9en be.
tbdti9t. lprln9t auf, erQrcift einen
Sammcr uno itldet nit oemielbeu
einmal auf ben Gong Wenn oies Gee
ihebm 1T, ihreitet er our S6aoelhGtte
Surid uno fdlt auseinanoer. I'm 2
ubr erbeben li4 5wei Stslette uno i6la.
gen an Den Song, ndbreno UNI IL ubr
bic 9elammten 8ebeine ii6 All II Ste.
letten 5ulammenfugen uno nit ibren
Sdmmern alf ben Song iblaeen, nm
na6ber lpleOer iofort aussinanosr su
fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04
uGime permiimfti8e proteitan,
tii6e Yrepigt'".

Bir eTpfeblen alien unieren 2eiern,
ben glrtitel nit Oieier lleberi6rift iOrgs
fdlti8 81 leien. IS lit ielten. OGB man
pie .tatbOIiide Stride" uno ibre Sin.
ridtun9eR uno &ebren bon prOteltan=
tii6er Settle 70 trefeno unO psrnunft.
9emdB i9iIoeru bort, wie es bort Der
JGl it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

WDhten bod ale &atboliten bieIe
einorin9lihen Wprte oes Waters Der
Gbriltenbeit beber5iaen uno befOlsen!
Ser ,SHerpatore &omano" Der.
Oifentlihte tiirsli6 Elm S1reiben beg
italieniiUen CONGRATULATIONS Der Drill
lionare pom foItbaren Dilute, Der bic
@riinorn9 elmer 2iga poridlG9t. oeren
Wit9lieoer li1 ebrenwOrtlid Uerpflid.
ten iolen. tein liberales Ooer autitatbo.
liihes Slatt al leIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

Wann gum Seiipiel mel Sr iaet:
pa, ih ben in Der MendIberi e &Gttl=
InGf 9eiebe" - oa iaQ i4 9lei: nSu
Hdstel, tannlt Sc net iage e u&anel=
fUnef?!"
SD weeB nod, lebi6te Summer
timmt mel Siin9iter In ia9t: pa, id
ben e SOtterfIei 9etdtiht." rall reit,"
lag iA, rSu peeSt awlper, baB Be Did
imlner MI 9eitih erprelie ioQit, IN
Sotterflei tGlt mer oes net uf Sitlh."
@eu, Der 9u bot ii6 E belefer LANCE
g8ell beIunne, 0tutuer es is Ell net ein=
9efa0e. ga ben i9 EN- bait aus Der
SlffitOlti raus9cbolfe III ben 9ela9t:
sd ben Sltte;flieg 9etati9t,"
beeBfs, hummer Gu!"
@ude Se, MiIter Glitter, wann ale
Parcnts 10 dtte tbGte, oa tbdte Die
oeitiAe EeiIens aa9 gu mebr ermauute.
Imiuer nOtierli6, &eit, I'm ielber fee
Siloun9 net ben, oa lam mer oes net
erpette.
So iOrbt olplper Die Seiti6e eon,
rebt, oab Ie wieOer in bat Water iein
nit i6rc oeiti4e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sic
ben e SGGns 9cb0tt, Ell quite beitibe
WtNnn for MtGier 81 lecte (ih meer net
De 6rdnt @enter) uno ie bens net ae=
t9an.
SD mar oumals grab bun S66r=
mani rit6rnt, no i9 mel St6oies iip=
lUer ali 10 Sa6e 9emaht ben, IN i1
wdr grab Der Manu aepeie. @ea, i6
bOf, oGB bel Der p%rdiiosnti6el Nami-
ndi6en net iuieOer 10 Miltdt sema6t
wer0.
Mit &iguros
Npurs
Sobn bun Safe 8iem.
@r0o leg ib oes 9ro9rdmm BUN Dem
6eitimlpel pun Die 8eterGns for Die Se=
lebrdihen bum 25. Subtle. Stlftunss-
fti6t bum OeitiAe Smpeir. Sa mub
e NtiItaf Oerbei lei, Ntiitsr Goiter.
SD limb mel Same gar net unner Die
Spieters. Die Ssterdns tenne es pp6
net eriOroen, ii4 10 &c 3ei9e, oaB ie Ell
Ntann, 100 De 8ismarf intermjubt bot,
wie i6, net ipietide &c lOiie. Was iOllt
oonn mel Srent Sismarf oente, mann
ct ben &ipOrt lieIt bun benz 6eitiwnel
III er lieit Teen Spieti6 pun mir?!
3enOe Sic 9lei berSu. oaB Oes gefirt
wero, iunibt taaf i'd tee Slfet. IN
timm gar net bin, In bann teuns Die
9eterdns Iebe, mie ie ierti9 peroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

auf allen G%iienbabnen i'm State
Nefp Yort wuroen leBtes ,Jabr 694
perlonen getOOtet unO 1925 perlebt: ee.
NIB elm i4limmer 4uspeis! Wie rela.
tlo Iiter aber troBoem oas 8eiien auf
unleren glienbabnen 9enanut tSeroeu
BARI, erbelt aus benz umtnnbe, oaB
I'M 8eIammtoeltebr bic 8 / Der De.
tOoteten | duf 9.5l1, 492 b~ef6roerte
Bana9iere ausmadt, uno OaB nur ie l
Serwunoeter auf 1858, 7S4 Yaiiasiers
tommt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

2ebrer (na6oem er ieinsn Sunasn
Die Wirtungen oes Sramntweines erpli-
slrt bait: ugtun. ia9e mir, gmil, mas
madt Der S9naps?"
emil: .gr madt, oaB mein papa
Die Diana baut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

itellen, nerln mir Die alien Sraoitio=
men unierer STRIDE ni9t psroammen
tpplen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

Sm Walleraben oes Soner in Sons
bon bat neulid cine ieltiame oienltlihe
6eier ftatt9eiunoen: Sie feierIits
Yaraoe bon $50 &onooner SepefsSeaH
junaen Dor benz 8eueralpoitmeilter
Sersos bon HOriolt. Die Sun9en, bic
rell elnaeltelt tuaren, biloeteu Snei
Slnien uno 9riiBten aans militdriih.
Damn fiibrteu le allerlsi Maribibun.
gen aus unter Dem Slang hires
Srommler= uno 9feifercorps. SIM
@ansen alieoerte flip bic Wannidaft in
IL G%ompa9nien. Ser 8eneralpoits
meiiter iprad feline Srenoe aus .iher
ben friidsn @eilt ure bic firamme Sal='
tung Der Sun9en uno ermabnte iie, in
ibrem ieBiSsn 9ieulte bic Yori9ule
ipdterer Yflihtsn uno @ufsaben su er-
tennen uno 81 niiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-02-04

8, bieie SeBer! - (gus sinsm
Setberiht.) Ser g%inweibung oes
ueuen S6la6tbauies folate Elm sroBss
gantett, bas Die WtebaersS nnuna aab.
Sasielbe muroe our6 mulitalii9e 8or-
trdse psrid6nt, 10 lang u. VI. bic Sod.
ter oes Serrn Sbermsiiters 2ebmann
oas betannte 2ieo: sd i6nitt es germ
in ale Einoer ein."
, 1896-08-10

sympathizers and four years later. on
these distant shores. ! almost caught
the echo of its refrain when armies
chanted it for their battle anthem. l
enjoyed the eloquence and friendship
OF Baker and of Starr King, and Butler
and Bingham, and Garfield and Conk-
ling. and that noblest Roman OF them
all. James G. Blaine.
Who. then. is there in all this land
that shall dare to ask me to betray
these memories because Of a difference
Of opinion concerning the conditions
under which silver dollars shall be
coined?
Who shall tell me that it is my du-
ty to leave the path along which my
youth and my manhood marched, and
where, when the evening bugle shall
sound the final reveille. my age shall
be found still marching? Rather will
l turn to the republican goddess the
same steadfast face that | bore when
my locks. now whitening, were black
as the ravens wing. and said to her as
Ruth said to Naomi: Whittier thou
soest | will go; and where thou lodg-
est l will lodge; thy people shall be my
people. and thy God my God where
thou diest | will die. and there will |
be buried"
, 1896-08-10

longings the family had possessed. the
h~elrt-broken widow started with her
two remaining children, a % and
daughter, to travel overland to De-
troit. Mich. where the family has
friends. While making the journey
through Idaho, and when in the most
sparcely settled and desolate part of
that State the daughter was taken sick
and before Il settlement could be
reached or a doctor procured she had
passed beyond the help of human aid.
The mother and remaining son made d
coffin out OF a wagon box in which they
had been travelling, and wrapping the
form of the girl in a cloth they con,
signed il to a rudely made and lonely
grave far from the paths Of civilization.
There were no flowers to cover the
mound - sacred. no shrubs or grass
TO cover the spot which was to be ever
green in the minds of the two who had
disposed of the frail form. No marble
slab, no superscription. only the drift,
ing sands of southern Idaho, served as
a witness to the burial.
Now, thoroughly hearthroken, the
mother and sol knowing not what else
to do, continued their journey east.
Misfortune did no. overtake them
again and they finally wended their
way over the mountains and plains TO
Idaho and had nearly crossed Wyo-
ming. When about 80 miles west of
WhCatland the mother was taken sick,
and Ii was with difficulty that she stood
il to ride until she reached Mr.. Wheel.
er's ranch. There she was made as
could possibly do and medical aid was
at once summoned, but it was no avail
The hand of fate which seemed to have
marked the family for its bitterest cur
of misfortune claimed another victim
and in a few hours the spirit hat had
suffered SO much was called 10 join
those of the loved ones who had gone
before.
The remaining 10 Loomis Johns by
name, is but a mere boy in statue, al
though IS years of age. and if ever a
mortal was in need of sympathetic
friends or kindly b]enevoIence it would
seem that he is certainly deserving OF
both. We are not informed what the
boy will do, but learn chat he is consid-
, 1896-08-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Max Idelman is over from Cheyenne.
VIM. Maxwell returned to Tie Siding
yesterday.
Charles McMann left for Kansas City
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Cook left for Denver Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Gus johnson will leave for Dem
yer on No. 4.
T. N. Sneider and N. l.. Rhodes are
visiting in Denver.
Miss Lille Boyd returned to Sher,
man or the moor train yesterday.
Judge H. V. S. Groesbeck returned to
the capital on the midnight train.
The Peyton theatrical company came
in from Rawlins on the noon train yes
teray.
j. Singleterry and Miss Beatrice
Gordon are in from the Hill ranch in
Month park.
Charles Popp and R. G. Kleemann
left for Salt Lake Saturday night on a
short %sojourn in that city.
Miss Annie G%ustaveson returned
from Red Buttes on No. 3 this morning.
where she was me by Mr.. Charles
Spar.
Mr.. Stone. who formerly worked for
Cook & Callaghan here. was an east,
bound passenger to st. Louis on the
midnight train.
Louis Miller left for Cummins yes
terday accompanied by Col. E. s. Snow
Of the mining exchange. They expect
to return this evening.
, 1896-08-10
KILLED AT GRANGER.

John Acomb, aged 90 years. a resi-
dent of Granger, was thrown from his
horse on Friday evening and killed.
His body was not discovered until
yesterday morning, although all
through the night a party secured the
country in search Of him. Acomb had
been employed by William Horne as a
farm hand and on Friday evening
mounted a horse and rode off after the
COWS. Not long afterward his horse
returned to his parents home, with
whom he lived. IL was surmised that
some mishap had overtaken him, and a
search party was organized to look for
him. At daylight his lifeless body was
found beside an Irrigation ditch. His
neck had beer broken by the fall from
his horse, but how the accident had oc>
Cured could only be surmised.
, 1896-08-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. CRAWFORD.

be buried.

The Methodist church was throngeG
from the pulpit to the doors this after
400 by a vast o of m]ourners
who awaited themselves of the privi-
lege of paying a last tribute of respect
to the memory of Mrs. Edith Crawford,
wife of S. A. Crawford, whose death oc-
cured Saturday.
The members of the Easter Star at
tended in a body and performed the
last sad burial rites. In attendance was
also the w. r. c., of which order the
deceased was an honored member.
The funeral sermon preached by the
Rev. J. w. Taylor at the church was
affecting in the extreme.
Following is a partial list Of the
floral tributes:
Pillow-From the family.
Star in colors-Eastern Star society.
Emblematic design. maltese
and bar-W. R. c.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Converse.
Anchor-G. A. r.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. W. Riggs.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hertzos.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reid.
Sickle-Mr. and Mrs. j. J.. Fitzgerald.
Bouquet-Johnnie Fischer.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. John Baillie.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Melon,
aid.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bail.te.
Bouquet-Freddie Baillie.
Large crescent-Messr5. w. E. His,
key, NJ. F. Knadler and J. J. McCutch.
con.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas,
william.
Roses-Mrs. II. G. Welsh and Mrs.
Thomas Simpson.
, 1896-08-10

Cheyenne Tribune: Saturday Gov.
ernor Richards pardoned Thomas Os,
borne. sen up from Fremont county
three years ago for a 15-year term for
the murder OF a Mexican. Osborne is
an old soldier, 80 years old. and served
through the late war with distinction.
being wounded three times. He has a
wife and several boys, all of whom bear
a high reputation in the community in
whi'h hey reside. The petition ask
ing for Csbornois pardon was signed by
nearly every citizen Of Fremont coun-
ty, including the county commission
ers, County Treasurer Cheney. Capt,
Nickerson, Senator Woodruff. Col. w.
d. Pickett, lawyers. bankers and by 10
members of the jury. II is dead and
the other has removed from the state.
The history of the crime is about as
follows: Several years ago a Next
can arrived at Osborne's ranch, which
was known as the "Quin Sabe,' stu
ated about 20 miles beyond Lost Cabin
in the Big Horn mountains. Osborne
provided the Mexican with food and
clothing and kept him for some years
During this time the Mexican got the
ranch property away from Osborne in
some u%nderhanded name and Ouste0
Osborne from the premises. Osborne
warned the Mexican that if he did no
turn over his properly, he would kill
him. The Mexican's only reply vas a
sheer, ~whereupon Osborne shot him.
Govern Richards action in this mat
ter will receive the approval of every
citizen of the state familiar with the
circumstances. In all probability Mr.,
Osborne. who is not in good health,
will be taken to a soldiers home.
, 1896-08-10
BITTER TASTE.
1t Aids in the Detection of Unwhole-
some Food.

Daniel Webster in the famous White
trial In Salem. Mass, years ago declar-
ed that murder will out" This maxim
has been found applicable to many 9TH
things besides murder. Housewives
know 1t to be true whom there is alum
In baking powded. A bitterness In the
bread at once betrays the alum's pres
ence. 1t can't conceal its true nature.
The alum bitterness will out" snd BE-.
cause it will. physicians, who under
stand the harmful effect Of alum on the
system. are vt a loss to know why peo-
pie continue to buy baking powders
containing It. All bA1ang powders sod
FOR Is cents = pound and kss CONAN
alum. There b surely no economy in
using these cheap powders. For = pure
cream Of tartar powder, ~ Dr.. PRICES
was shown to be at the worlds fair.
goes 50 much farther and Utves % much
better results. there Is no doubt Of it,
being more economical IA the hong run.
, 1896-08-10
PENDING N DEAL.
Charles Hecht VIII Make an Exchange
for Eastern Farming Land.

J. H. Turpin OF La Fayette, Ind, has
just returned from an inspection OF the
ranch Of Charles Hecht on the Little
Laramie. The property comprises
1850 acres Of the finest grazing lands
in the state. including ranch houses,
barns and all other equipments.
A deal is now pending between Mr..
Turpin and the owner for an exchange
of this vas property for farming lands
in Indiana and it is very likely that it
will be consumated very shortly as the
eastern man expresses himself as
greatly pleased with the local property.
Mr.. Hecht will make an inspection In
4 few weeks Of the Indiana farm lands
offered in exchange and If the PROPOSE,
ton proves acceptable after the same
are sujected to a personal examination,
the deal will be made without delay.
In the event of this Mr.. Turpin will
take hold OF the Little Laramie ranch
and make it his home. He will then
enter the business OF stock raising here
on a big basis.
, 1896-08-10
MAY NOT BE MURDER.

A Rock Springs dispatch says: 1t
now develops that the murder at
Crookston'ss ranch ON July 3Oth. where
in Peter Davis was shot and killed by
William Peterson. a sheepherder. dur
ing a drunken brawl, was not a cold
bloodoed affair as reported. The coro-
ner's verdict was Yilful murder, and at
the Observation-Disclosures of Tues,
day Peterson waived examination and
was held to. the district cert without
bail on the charge OF murder in the
first degree. Peterson engaged F. R.
Dresback. n of the leading lawyers
of the county, to defend him. The law
yer in pursuing the case has made a
number Of startling discoveries, the
principal n being that Davis was in
the act of reaching Tor a gun when he
was shot by Peterson. A witness be-
fore the coroner;s Jury testified that
Davis face was turned from Peterson
when he shot, and that the bullet emit
cred his head from hehind. This the
friends of Peterson doubted, and late
this afternoon the body was exhumed
for further examination. which will be
made tomorrow by DR.. Field.
David Dickie. one of the most extern
sive sheep owners Ia the county. has.
with another sheepman, interested
himself in Psterson's behalf and will
see that everything connected with the
case is brought to light and the man
given a fair show for his life.
, 1896-08-10
A SAD CASE.

Mrs. Susan Johns. a woman of As
years of age, died at the residence on
the Wheeler ranch northwest of
Wheatland last Saturday. after an ILL
ness of about 48 hours. Interment was
made in the Wheatland cemetery Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock, after a brief
funeral service had been held by Rev.
Steere.
In connection with this sad death we
learn that there exists the most pa
thetic circumstances and unbearable
misfortune and affection.
The deceased woman, her husband
and four children, three sons and a
daughter. were living a year 6 on a
ranch near TIL Dalles. Oregon. The
husband. who was OF a frail constitu-
ton, was taken sick quite suddenly and
in a few days passed away. Shortly
afterward one of the sons died sudden
ly. and again in a few weeks anothe,
son was called to the great beyond.
Packing up what little earthly be,
, 1896-08-10
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.

II you have eve seen a little child in
the agony OF summer complaint, you
can realize the danger Of the trouble
and appreciate the value Of instantane-
GUS relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For ~dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
n. Settele.
, 1896-08-10
TROY, NEW YORK.

DeWitt's SarsapariIla Is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and more. It
builds up and strengthens constitu-
impaired by disease. 1t
mends itself. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-10
AFTERNOON TEAS.

Flilt Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: 81 don't recommend any
special brand of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. l do. however, know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex.
ion and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement II you
take a cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-10
THE NORTH PARK ROAD.
Fort Collins Merchants Expect to Cap
ture All the Trade.

The Fort Collins Express prints the
following:
County Commissioners Baxter and
Brown returned Wednesday evening
from Denver where they had been con-
sidering the bids made on the state
road, from Fort Collins to Steamoat
springs. Only two bids were put in,
m by A. T. Gilkison for SIG. 1856, and
one by S.E.Moore for SIG, 900, the latter
being accepted. The $15, 900 approprl-
ated by the state is in the treasury
ished and accepted. Larimer and Routt
counties pay all in excess of the state
appropriation pro rata. The work will
be begun within a week and completed
within four months. OF the whole dis
lance there is but so miles of road to
be built, the remainder being already a
good road. Forty miles of this road is
in Larimer county and 10 in Routt.
The distance from Fort Collins to Wal.
den is So miles, bringing Fort Collins
in close competition with Laramie, as
an QUILTING and shipping point. The
road will be good the year round with
the possible exception of three months
in the winter. and her it will be pass
able if there is a mail quite established
to keep the road broken, or enough
other travel to answer the same pur-
1t is probable that a great deal
of work will be contracted to parties
along the line and in that way shorten
the time Of construction.
, 1896-08-10
OH! MY BACK.

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
If they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble Ia
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-10
UP TO DATE-1s9s.

The most complete tariff text book
ever published is the new edition of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents." Defender Document No. 500
pages, just out. Publishers, the Amer
lean Protective Tariff league. Cam
paign text books issued just before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
ia league is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting out its hand book
s early in the year. Order by number
only. Sent to any address for Is cents.
Address W. F. Wakeman, general SEC
Rotary. 1876 West Esd street. New York.
1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances; De.
Wits Little EARLY Risers will speedily
cure them all. CAas. N. Settsle.
, 1896-08-10
Oh Yn6l

We keep Parks Cough syrup and W
tell everyone It il the best couch cure
We cell. Evsrybody likes It and ~ ssll
X on = GUARANTEES. Tfy II foe yoge eold.
Sosd b. Hegisstoa and psa1oaA.
, 1896-08-10
OVER WYOMING.
GOVERNOR RICHARDS EXERCISES
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY IN
OSBORNE'S CASE.

Subsequent Developments in the Late
Tragedy Near Rock Springs Show
Mo- a Culd-BloOded Murder-Sad
, 1896-08-10

You can't buy happiness. but II you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula,
salt rheum, impure blood. you may be
cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
, 1896-08-10
FOR RENT

Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
2SS tt. All Fourth street.
, 1896-08-10
TO CLEANSE TIE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrp OF Figs.