davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Resat Of an Invsstisatioa In Custom
House AEAiFs 81 aaa Franolsoo.

Rssait Of an IsvsstigAsloa In Custom.
House AEAlFs 81 aaa Frasolsoo.
San FRAScsco. Aug. i0.-DaEing the
las, six months II. H. Moore. special
agent Of the treasury department. has
been engaged in systematic invessigA.
ton Of the management Of the custom.
house, Three or more employees have
been dismissed while others have been
indicted for violation Of the Federal
laws, The latest testimony secured By
the special agent drAgs into the scandal
Collector John II. Wise and his sOn,
Hardy Wise, the aEst named bslng 40.
oused Of knowing that Chinese Interpre-
ter Dick Williams was making money
by illegally landing Chinese while the
latter il accused Of having accepted val.
uAble presents from Williams and with
attempting 10 aid in an effort 10 intimi.
date witnesses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
JOHN 3. MIKE.
Hearst on Bryan.

BY the way il is interesting 20
note why Mr.. Hearst, the propri.
etor Of the New York Journal
came so promptly TO the support
Of the Chicago nominees when so
many democratic editors fell by
the wayside in hopeless collapse
or deserted the democratic flag
and went over bag and baggage to
the enemy. Mr.. Hearst recently
explained his position as follows;
The Journal cares no more for
one party than the other. The
papers support was given TO Bryan
because esteem him the better,
filter man for presidency than
Mckinley. He is his own man;
no syndicate controls him; he
came to his nomination by no
tricks or dark methods; he was
named by a convention free from
any imputAtiOn Of being handled.
All these speak strongly in
Bryan's favor. Beyond all this
| believe Bryan TO be a man Of
courage, Of utter honesty and
much worth Of character, he il
young, but he has had experience,
He has been tested aud never fail
ed, tried and not found wanting.
Bryan, publicly considered, is not
an experiment. He was four
years in congress and his record
is without a stain. His patriot
ism, his ability 10 honestly Judge
and to fairly decide in public mat
,ers we're never questioned. II is
thus / estimate the man, and for
these things / believe he would
make a better executive than Nc.
Kinley. l do not hesitate to con-
fess that the ISLANDERS showered
upon this candidate the moment
he was named and the abuse flung
at the members Of the Chicago con:
vention perhaps heated and has
tened my judgemnt in the affair
Bryan is no anarchist; no public
menace; the convention which Sc
lecled him was not moved by lun'
acy nor made up in its member
ship Of satin.inspired traitors seek
ing the overthrow Of American in.
stiti utions. With my ears ringing
with the senssless villihcatiOn o
Bryan and the Chicago convention
believing tic first 10 be a worthiel
candidate the Mckinley, and tn
latter far more honest, far able
and more to be trusted body 0
men than the convention whicl
assembled in st. Louis, lost n
time in declaring in favor Of BryaI
and SeNall; and put no Limitation
or restriction on the declaration
That is all there is 10 the stor!
You ask why the Journal espouse
the Chicago platform and adopte
It's ticket. might have answere
more briefly by saying it is b
cause / believe in ell honesty u
} election Of the Chicago ticket wi
best conserve the interests Of Il
|, people Of this country. Il is cor
mon peoples ticket on a commC
c p psople's platform, and the comm,
! people should look jealOusly TO
!, success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20

la.-, ann not loyalty supporting the
Dem cratic national standard bearers IL
o liar
Here Mr. Bailey paid a high tribute
to Candidate Bryan and gave II out that
be woald 20 to Illinois in few weeks
10 assist in the fight there. When Mr..
Bailey concluded a cry went up.
There were calls for Senator Mills
but be was not in the hall and Sam
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-20
sHors RAINGp ARouNp rAEM.
An Admiral snd Hh Crew Narrowly
Escape From an Aegidea1

An Admiral eaa hn NfeW NafFoWH
Escape From aa Aesldss1
Pans, Aug. ie-nuylng ARTILLERY
practice Of the French Mediterranean
squadron yesterday oH ToulOn. Admiral
Gervais and StAii had = narrow escape.
Instead Of aiming u = target which wa
being towod 500 yards behind the dAg-
ship Bronnus. = bAttleahip Of ii.0oc
tons displacement, the cruiser vAntOus
turned her quickfre guns On the flag.
ship. shosa rAined around Admiral
Gervais and stan and their ssoape WA
miraculous. The glass In the admirAlt
coming towers was Tiddled and . sAilos
wounded, There is much mystery .
10 how the mistake occurred and 4 q
Lought 10 b impossible that tho gun
ners could have missed their mark !
500 yards.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16
..Gs iinb freilih ldnof herfaQene

,,@s iino freilib ldn9It berfa(ene
Papiere," meinte Der Baron oarallf,
ipGbreno er nod INNER bcrmieb. iei=
mem Sin1e in oas i6referitarrte Qnges
ii6t gu i1auen, ,,aber fir Den Mann
BON Gbre baben ie mod oieielbe @e.
oeutung. uie am AusfteQun9stoae
.....@ ie es tOmmt, oob ie ieiner
3eit bon ben b~enaGtbeili9teu SerioneE
ni1t CUR GinlDiung prd'entirt iporoen
ltno, lonoern ftp in bet Sono MoIi5
bon @olfenitein suiammsnsefunoeu
b0ben, oas freiliA bsgreife Elm anOsrcs
80. ib berma9 es niht. A6er
einerlei," fubr er nit ma6'enoer Sci.
ti9tett fort. ,.oie SbotiaGe bleibt be.
fteben, init eignen suscn lab ib mel.
llen ebrtthen Nanren BON bes 9uben
Sano 9efdliht, fab i9 cine NienQe
Observation-Disclosures, tpel6e at besa6.
len mir i'm Nugcnblif einfa9 unm6os
lit lit, idmmtlib aus9eitellt bon Der
Sano beg gubeu, ben i'd mebr seliebt
babe, ais mein &eben...."
Gort1eBung Ol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-16

DIS ie eben ben S6loBbof ollr6=
'drcitcn tuollten, Ipren9te baiti9 Elm
&elter in oenlelben eiu uno belt NIT
etliem tur5en Mud bart Dor Den beioen
Itdnnern Den ieuri9cn 9tenner an.
.98Oli!" REF, er'taunt uno beln.
rubi9t, 5u9leib, Grid nit benz Baron.
,,GriN!" 'tammelte audi Def iltn9t
MtajOr0tserbe nit plDbli6 oiGfarten
9ctpOroenen Sippen. 9aitiq iprnng er
pom Yfero uno iibertuies bieies eiuenl
Der DerbeiQeeiIten StoQbeoieultsteu,
oonn menoete er IiH su ben beioen
Ntdnncrn urb taui6te 9dnoeoritde nit
oen'elben aus. @lncm dufmertIamen
SeOba9ter Wiiroe es inoeIjeu ni1t ents
Qon9en 'eirl, oaB er nit pfenborer
SAeu Dem fra9enoen, u%nrubieen Nlit
'clnes Sruoers ni6t nun ni6t 81 beoe0=
lte1l lpa9te, lonoern OieIen aufGllig per-
mieo.
SD TONNE i'm Suffrage meines
GUters Sl Dem Serrn Boron" penoete
er lid oil ben leBteren, ,,wel6en ib nm
eini9e q~u9enbli6e 8ebors bite"
au@ itbsr Das ionft 10 meni6enfreunb=
llhe 4nocii6t bes alien Serrn bate
'ih unoertennbare SeiiirSuue ausee=
b~reitet, er perneigte lid inosiieu artia
Qegen ieiilen reuen 8ait. gSenn e.
Sbnen redt ut, iperoen mir binauf in
nein Gunner seben," periebte er.
Isle, Grid, BADEN pielleibt iolan9e
Die Site. meme So1ter allein gu uris
terhalten," leste er Su BEN juugerer
Sruoer 9etpenoet binSu.
Grid oerbeu9te ii9 .pprtlos unh
elite BON bannell, fpdbrenb Baron BON
Ilmenrobe nit Dem iuneeu Majorats-
erbeu bic Sreppen ipicoer binautltic9,
mel6e 81 ben Obereu @pburdumen Der
Burg fiibrten.
@phl elite Der iunne Monn, 70 baitia
er es nun permo9te, 81 feiner 8elieb-
ten uno tbeilte OieIer Nles nit, tpie e.
CO eben nit Dem Batter beIprp1en bate
iiir Die nabe 3utunft. ober beuuoG,
tonnte er es niht perbiuoeru, baB
bange Sor9en BON neuem leiue Stiru
Derbiilferteu. Sein Sruber bate 70
eigentbimli6 i6eu oareiueeblidt, es
mar Gri6 sum eriten Male in Ieinenl
Seben 0ewsieu, als lpenlt Elm b0ier
SGmpn ans Dem unItdten Slid @olfs
81 ibm iprdhe. Was toulte bieieu 10
plDbli6 uno unpermutbet, Iult in Dem
4ugenblid beieligenoen Slides, bier
her gefiibrt bubeu?
, 1896-08-19
ARTS.
Many New Pieces of Machinery Added
to the University Building.

The mechanical college OF the uni
versity. now in charge of Mr.. VIM. F.
Gilkeson. has had added the following
pieces OF machinery for the iron work
Of that department:
One G. A. Gray 24x24x6 planer, $500;
one forge with all necessary tools from
the Champion Blower & Forge Co.,
Lancaster, Pa.
These machines are OF the latest de-
signs and have all the modern i'm
provements. There will also be added
during the next two weeks. one Brown
& Shorp's universal milling machine
with tools, ordered Of Manning, Max
well and Moore OF New York, and one
25-inch standard drill press OF Davis
and Egan make.
These machines are to be placed on
the ground floor of the mechanical
building, where there was placed las,
year an iron lathe.
Mr.. Gilkeson has spent the six weeks
he has been with us in arranging and
adjusting his department and putting
in place the new apparatus. He tells
US that the wood work department is
unusually well equipped with fine ma.
chimes and tools and 1t Is his ambition
to have the iron work department as
complete.
, 1896-08-19
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
CURRENT NOTES.

Hoax-"say. lend me SO for a day,
will your Joax-"I've only got 81"
Hoax-"Well. lend me that for 10
days."-Philadelphia Record.
did you get a nice change and rest
at the resort. Buckley" mo. my
daughter got most OF my change and
my wife got the rest."-Detroit Free
Press.
Miss FrostiQue-"I always have had
a dread that l should be married for
my money" Miss Caustique-"Why,
dear, I should think that would be a
matter of hope, not dread."-Truth.
The Reason.-Tommy--"Say, ma, do
they have money In heaven?" MAJ
think not. dear. They have no fnan-
cial problem there" Tommy-"Ah!
Then that's why it's heaven."-Truth.
An English paper tells of a real Mrs.
Darlington. She walked into the ONCE
of the Judge Of probate and asked:
Are you the Judge Of reprobates?" II
am the Judge of probate" was the re-
ply. well. that's 1t, l expect" quoth
the lady. you see my husband died
%detested, and left me several little in
tdels, and l want to be appointed their
executioner New York Tribune.
, 1896-08-19
Mrs. Bush is in from North park.

Mrs. Bush is in from North park.
F. o. Harrison is down from Look
out
J.. w. Young returned from England
last night.
Mike Rice went ives: on the morn
ing train to Idaho.
Charley Popp returned from Salt
Lake this afternoon.
A. H. King, superintendent OF
bridges, is over from Cheyenne.
N. E. Gresley is in from the Little
Laramie, having finished haying.
Rev. N. S. Sage has returned from a
Two weeks outing in 'the mountains.
Miss Marion Sheppard of North park
LEI, for Irvington, Iowa, on No. 2 last
night.
David Hickey, Louis Miller and c.
pa. Wallin returned from Cooper Hill
last evening.
Messrs. Gramm and Ivinson are
hunting sage chickens in the vicinity
of Rock Creek.
Rev. W. Eickmann of the German
Lutheran church left for Denver on the
midnight train.
w. E. Chaplin, F. D. Spafford and
T. l.. Mckee returned from the Little
Ella mine last night.
w. H. Bramel came in from Salt
Lake this afternoon on a visit to old
friends in this city.
e. ID. Carter, John Springer and Geo.
and John Galliday returned yesterday
from a pleasant outing in the park.
Mrs. S. B.Mil1er and Mrs. VIM. lodge
man and family left today for the Cen
tennial valley on a 1O-days' camping
trip.
The Fitch. Fox and Symons families
left for Rock creek this morning. They
expect to remain there for the next two
weeks.
Miss Irene NJ. Morse has returned
from Chicago, where she successfully
passed examinations in the Chicago
University.
Mrs. Helen Wright, Miss c. M. Doty
and H. w. Doty CT Cheyenne left for
The Centennial today for a 10-days'
pleasure trip.
Neil Matheson and William Carruth-
ers returned to Laramie peak last
night. They report the hay crop
In that section nearly triple that OF
last year.
Mr.. j. W. Johnson left on the noon
train for Colorado Springs. Colo. az
delegate from the Scandinavian Lu'th-
eian church OF 'this city to the Rocky
Mountain synod which convenes at the
above place tomorrow in its sixth
annual convention.
-----
, 1896-08-19
ROCK CREEK DoINGs.
Ranchmen Putting Up the Biggest
Hay Srop on Record.

Rock Creek, Wyo., Aug. 17.-Hayine
In this part of the country Is well under
way. The uop in most instances h
large and in some cases the largest
ever raised. Mr.. Taylor is putting up
an unusually 1ine crop. McGill will pu,
up very rear 1000 tons X nut quite.
The range u the best known IN years.
A heavy rain and hail storm did tor
rfble damage on Sunday afternoon.
August 16. John Ncparhne's nne ar
den was literally wanhed from the
ground and eent noatfng down the
creek. hail STONES a. large - hens egg
lay in places a foot thick an hour after
the storm.
Garden truck b moving from the
hills to towns ON the railroad, Ned
cine Bow, Carton. etc.
Mr.. Abbey Vail Il rusticating UP at
Owen. and Mr.. W. e. Foster oe the Ne
gal department. Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad 1s spend
ing his vacation 1t ]. N. Merits.
n = thought after Bryan opens the
down In Now York he will
come west and ssthblish I'm headquar-
, 1896-08-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Drxel SC, at Esgleston & Desmond's.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go 10 Mrs. Schalk's.
Born. to che wife of John Shaffer.
Sybille. a son. on the l4th.
Don't forget the lawn social at J. W.
Jonhson's next Saturday night.
Drexel cigars 5 cents, worth 10 cents.
EgglestCh & Desmond. the druggists.
Get your dinner at Browns. Cheap
er than home cooking and just as good.
The Swift Land and Cattle COM
Eany is loading % cars of stock at this
point today.
The shop checks reached here on the
morning train and the road checks
came in at 4 p. m.
Eggleston & Desmond. the druggists,
best soda in town, also Drexel-Ameri-
cas- best 5 cent cigar.
Fol- the finest table board in the city
try Browns. Short orders at all hours.
Everything in season.
Prof. J. F. Soule is rejoicing over a
new arrival at his home. 1t is a nine
pound girl and both mother and child
are reported doing well.
Messrs. Hoffman and Scott Of Kan
sas will talk on the silver question al
Roots opera house tonight. Public
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican has an interesting
criticism from Mr.. A. S. Peabody on
the money debate last evening, which
will be printed in tomorrow's issue.
Treasurer Smith of Carbon county
has succeeded in collecting SO per cen
of the taxes levied in that county in '95
This is something that beats all state
records.
The Swedish Mission church will
give a social tomorrow evening alt the
residence Of Oscar Stromdberg. III Ce.
dar street. West Side. All are cordially
invited.
The close attention paid both speak.
ers by the audience at Roots opera
that the people are thinking, and
thinking deeply.
Mr.. William Patten Of the Sybille
came in yesterday with his wife. Some
, 1896-08-19

tiers at Rock Creek. With the excep-
ton OF two or three. Rock Creek will
go heels over head for Scent Bryan
and the ticket with a bifurcated tail.
Bryan is an uncommon man. 1t takes
TWO TO steady the tail Of the kite he
flies. People here that have tried every
known ticket that has been in the field
for 20 years declare this is the greatest
thing out. But then it was SO two years
ago. until after election. What we'll
be doing in WI more years no one
knows. but just now free silver is the
siickest thing out.
, 1896-08-19

The city council met in regular SEES
sion last night, Councilman Lohlein
presiding in the absence of Mayor
Brown from the city.
The minutes Of the previous regular
and also the special meeting held last
week for the purpose of considering
the question of the city's water supply,
were read and approved.
The first business to come before the
meeting was the taking up of the ordi-
name relating to the breaking OF win
dCws and the malicious destruction OF
city property. This was given its sec
ond reading and on motion placed on
IFS. final passage and passed without a
dissenting vote.
The new ordinance reads:
Section. |. If any person within the
wantonly, mischievously or malicious
ly. in any manner, break or destroy
any window. fence or other property
belonging to another, such person shall
upon conviction be fined in any sum
not less than IS. and costs. or nor
49,. . 49,, 49,. o.. o,ah ,,a auouu
49, nta - amo,n -, ,,oh eno
49,. aaz,a,. .aia 20 +n,o ;,toum
ar
caat,, This orair,roo shall ,oro
$780, foroo n,rn,dio,o,r ,t,or
H., e,., n,s~no
A, ordtn,noo on.i,,sd IN ordirance
,o rero,, an ordin,nce creating n mo.
,,aa ,r., -, ,h., .o,, tor tha t,,ra
,inna anI urdor mo r,,,es laid over nm
81 ,bo NAV, r.o,,,r moet;ng
rho ,onor, -, ,ho s,a,oo committee
:, uo,,,ior 70 tho hooLS ord accounts
=, 90 C,.u,, D,,ia 1ono, wo., rood .na
LAT. auor ,,,,, .ho ,out roo,,,or mee,-
,,n;n o.dor 70 ,,vo Mr. Tomas an on
aa..v,t,v 70 oorroo. ,u,o o,or;c,l or
u,u, ,onor,oa hv tha o,mm,ttee
rho mattor ~ tho not atior for tho ex-
,on,;on ~ Tho ssu,er In p,rl View
nuo,ontod q, ,,o lao, reo,,,,r meet,ng
n.,. ,;.o,ssod h,, M oo,ior w,s talon
..to,.,o, v.s o,,,od to tbe dasectiva
worL;ro NJ , nur,her NJ The citv hv-
,.,n,, rnr,roor McCutcbeon axnla;n-
=, no.. n,,r ~ ,boso woro verv
, 1896-08-19
SKETCH OF MRS. MALLOY.

Mrs.. Sarah Malloy. upon whom the
Wyoming state republican convention
has conferred the distinguished honor
Of q nomination as one of the three
presidential electors OF the Equality
State" to vote for Mckinley and Ho-
bart. Is the wife Of Lawrence Malloy,
superintendent Of the Wyoming divi-
sion Of the Union Pacific railway, hav-
ing his headquarters at Cheyenne.
United States Senator Clarence D..
Clark, in an eloquent address ratify-
ing the nominations. took occasion to
say:
For the first time in the history of
this great nation there will be found
when the votes are cast a woman's
electoral vote for the president of the
United States, and that woman's vote
Of necessity will and must he cast for
the man who represents the purity of
home, honesty in political affairs and
protection to American industries and
hearths."
Mrs. Malloy is essentially a domestic
woman. having married in early wo-
manhood. and is the mother of four
children. Her Oldest son is IS years
Of age. She was born about forty
years ago in the little village of Cen
trail College, near Columbus. o., but
has lived in Wyoming since 1870. Her
father. N. r. Strong. was for many
years in the railway service. and is
now an old veteran. having been a SOL
der in the civil war.
The highest mission of woman Mrs.
Malloy believes to be in the home: but
her broad sympathies have led her to
take an interest in the deeper prob
lens that concern humanity. Her char
tiles are numerous. and the poor peo-
pie in Cheyenne can testify TO her kind
ness OF heart. On all important ques-
tons affecting her rights as a citizen
Mrs. Malloy deems it a duty to vote.
and has uniformly supported the re-
publican party. On one occasion she
was chosen to serve as a delegate in
the Laramie county convention. and as
an active member of the Woman's Re-
publican league has rendered valuable
service to the party. Her nomination
as one of the presidential electors
meets with the general approval Of all
republicans in Wyoming.
, 1896-08-19

Wait for our cloak
catalogue. It will be
here early and will be
free to any and all,
when you can select
your own and
see what you are buy
ing. E. w. Cordiner,
manager.
, 1896-08-19
Takes His Troop and Gives Battle to
the Yakaguis.

The following dispatch from Tucson,
Ariz., will be of interest to Lieut.. Bull
locks numerous friends in Laramie. 1t
reads:
"a courier who has Just arrived
from Oliver Camp states that troop
e." Seventh cavalry, Lieut.. Bullock
commanding. had a fight with the Yak
qui Indians last evening about twenty
mile south Of here. The Indians were
~entrenChed behind rocks on top of q
mountain. The fight lasted from half
past five to half past eight. The troops
charged them in the stronghold, kill
ing three and capturing the entire band
of 30, among them were three squaws.
Three soldiers were wounded, one NOR
tally. The Yakquis were armed with
Windhesters. pistols and knives and
were better armed than the military.
They will be brought here tomorrow
and turned over to the civil authori-
ties.
, 1896-08-19

The hair. when not properly cared
for. loses its lustre, becomes crisp,
harsh, and dry, and falls out freely
with every combing. To prevent this.
the best dressing in the market is
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t imparts that silky
gloss so essential to perfect beauty.
, 1896-08-19

Mr.. Natanael Mortonson, a we'll
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich,
and editor Superior Posten, who. for a
long time, suffered from the most ex-
cruciating pains of rheumatism, was
cured, eight years ago, by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. having never felt
A twings of 1t since.
, 1896-08-19
OH Eai

We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone 1t II the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes It and We sell
It On . guarantee. Try II for your cold.
Sold BY EgEleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-19
OH! MY BACK

A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. Tho trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures 1t.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-19
CITY COUNCIL D0|NGS,
ORDINANCE PASSED FOR SUP
PRESTON OF MALICIOUS DE-
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

Finance Committee Hands In a Repor.
of Its Investigation of the Books
of the Outgoing Clerk-Other
Matters Given Consideration That
Are of Interest to the Public. .
, 1896-08-19
A CORRECTION.

find upon investigation that Mr..
Arnold read correctly the United States
statute limiting the legal tender quail
ty of The silver dollar to IS.
E. CRUMRINE.
, 1896-08-19

WANTED-A middle-aged lady az
ho~usekeeper. Apply at the store Of
st c. ]. PETERSON, Tailor.
, 1896-08-19

Whisper 1t to your nsisAboes that III
Republican II the best paper n tn
state. and that It can b had for q
cents Per month.
, 1896-08-19

Furnished Housekeeping rooms foz
rent. Sayer Hanssn. Isl tth strsst
, 1896-08-19

Fresh eggs and sweet ranch
butser at Trabing's.
, 1896-08-19
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Aiib EN-
Enectually 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.
, 1896-08-19

You can't buy happiness, but If you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula,
salt rheum, impure blood, you may be
cured by taking Hoods S%arsaparilla.
, 1896-08-19
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
BIC SALE THIS WEEK,

We must have room
for the new goods that
are coming in daily,
and this is
determined to sacri-
ice the entire present
ock and give the
public a benefit that
will do them some
good. Come early and
bring your S E. w.
Cordiner, manager.
, 1896-08-19

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
, 1896-08-19
FOR REM

Concord grapes cheap, at Ira.
bing's.
, 1896-08-19

Tomatoes and corn reason
able at Trainings.
, 1896-08-19

Sweet potatoes and green ap.
pies at Trainings.
, 1896-08-19

Rooms with o. without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER.
.8s tt. al Fourth street,
, 1896-08-19

Water-right blanks at this once.
, 1896-08-19

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL
, 1896-08-19

Daily Republican soc per moath.
, 1896-08-19

Apples, a plums,
grapes, watermelons,
received fresh every
day, at Bauman's. =,
, 1896-08-19

Leaves Laramie TuMdays and RI
days at Z O'Clock iron Ioxis stcea
Starts Tuesday. June ~.
14stf EROSION . sCHlNDLER
, 1896-08-19
AFTERNOON TEAS,

FINE KINDLING WOOD.
F. Creasman. Leave orders at Coop
, 1896-08-19

Nice ripe pears at Trainings.
, 1896-08-19

LIEUT.. BULLOCK AS A FIGHTER.
, 1896-08-19

Daily Rspsbneaa - p nsata.
, 1896-08-19
PERSONAL

A REPUBLICAN
, 1896-08-19

Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-19

cents per month
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-05
FIRED HIS COOK.
Lii Hung Chang Misses His
Breakfast and Bounces His
SerVanl-His Queer
Custom.

New York, Sept. 2-An in
tpresting story is told with re
gard to Ii Hung Chang and
his Chinese cook.
1t was in connection with an
early breakfast that Iii mel q
disappointment yesterday. The
meal was not just to his liking
aud he made inquiry for the
man who prepared it. The
cook was not to be found.
Whether the cook has become
pnamored of the new country
aud left the suite, or whether
he had simply wandered of ard
got lost or whether he feared