davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
GRANTS GRANDDAUGHTER.
Miss sartoris Makes Her Debut In Society
at the National Capital

WAsHINGTON, Dec 10-A notable so.
cial event was the tea given by Mrs. U.
:. Grant at her handsome residence or
Massachusetts, avenue to present her
granddaughter, Miss Vivian Sartoris, tc
Washington society. Tho decorations OF
the house were exceedingly simple and
artistic, groups of palms and growing
Marguerites forming the chief floral adorn.
ment Mrs. Grant was assisted in enter
tanning the several hundred guests by
Mrs Sartoris, the mother of the debutante
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Proceedings Against a Monopoly.

MONTREAL, Dec. l0-J NJ. Fortier.
wholesale cigar and tobacco manufacturer.
has taken criminal action against the
American Tobacco company Of Canada, of
which j. Buchanan Duke of New York is
the principal shareholder. Tho company
made contracts by which their customers
bound themselves not TO buy from any
other manufacturers, and this comes with
I'm the limits of the conspiracy act. The
maximum fine is 10000.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Address. N6w Castle, Del
liEGlsTER's ORDER.
u IL. I.-uEllE nlL-Il Il


New castle County. Del Nov. =. isas.
Upon tho application of susan Johu-
son, cNccutrN ot Amy dubois. late OF
columbia, South Carolina deceased.
it iH ordered and directed by the
register that the cNecutriX aforesaid give
notice of granting of letters tcstamentary
itpon the estate OF the deceased. with the
date Of granting thereof by causing adj
vertiscmcnts TO be posted within forty
days from the date of such letters IN six
OF the most public places of the county OF
New Castle requiring all persons having
demands ngainst the estate to present the
same. OF abide by an act Of Assembly in
such case made aud providedi and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, Del.
and io he continued therein three weeks
te. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
or office of the Register afore-
said at Wilmington. Ia New
H. ST Castle county Aforesaid. the
DAY and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register. 7
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
rnnrtoen ncnortcd Ln.t.

LONDON, Dec. 10. - Tho English shir
British Peer, Captain Jones, which sailed
from London Oct. 4 for Capo Town and
Portland Or, has been wrecked In sal
danha bay, South Africa. IL Is believed
that I 4 persons porishcd. The ship regis
anred | lbs tons.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
pnn,ret In RnYard,. Honor.

LONDON, Dec 1O-The United States
embassador Mr.. Thomas r. Bayard, has
accepted the invitation of the lord mayor
of London, Sir George Faudel Phillips,
TO De present at banquet which will be
give in honor OF MI Bayard on March p
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
LADIES AND CHILDREN

Appreciate the relief Quinine-Whisky
affords from that strength-exhausting
cough. d. ". Lynch & Co., wholesale
agents. Wilmington. Del, zs-
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
NnrICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters OF adj
ministration were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
second day of December. A. D., 1896.
and that ali persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attestcd. TO the said adj
miuistrutOr. on or before the second
day of December. 1897, or abide the act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro-
WILLIAM MORRISON
Administrator.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mcntary were ia due form of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the second
day of November. a. ID. 1896. aud that all
persons having claims against the estate
III the deceased must present the same.
elulv attested TO the said executor on or
before the second day OF November. 1897
On abide the act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. -
ExecutriV
Address, Columbia, South Carolina y
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
prlsnnnrs In a Fren1r.

CANANDA1GUA, y. ", Dec 10.-Al-
phonso Lecomp and Ernest Morello at
tempted to break out of jail here by fore
ing the locb of the corridor door with q
large key which they had fashioned out OF
a screw. A'llfp lock vould not yield, and
Moreiio JIthrown into frenzy OF rage,
in WHICH hif attempted 20 kill himself l5
stabh9ug eAlseomp, who is hunchhackr
hasUioknS iparoxyams, which seem TO "a
acombipafpn Of epilepsy and violent rage
At thesc tiineih ho tries 10 batter ont lis
braihs agisiast the mason work of his cell
Evening journal., 1896-12-10

fore leaving New York If we find that
we cannot roach the insurgcnt lines, we
intend going straight TO Havana and win
try to secure permission from General
Weyler to establish field hoapital and
look after tho sufferers ON both sides -
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
Canovas on Maoeo's Roportod Death.

tnnovai ON Wncco's NorortoI UeAth.
MADRID, Dec 10.-Scnor Canovas del
Castillo expresses the belief that the death
of Antonio Macco will effect a change i'm
the campaign in Cuba. Other politicians
estimate that The rebellion there will
lie suppressed by spring The impartial
notes the coincidence of the success of the
Spanish arms in Cuba and tho declaration
of impotence which President Cleveland
ascrihos to Spain Similar articles appear
in special editions Of the other papers, and
there is great enthusiasm in other circles
over the news of Maceo's death.
Evening journal., 1896-12-10
. 20 'fstshlenoe Property Burned.

.f SoARBoRo, Me, Dec 10 The large
dwelling house, barn and outbuildings Of
5Bsniamin Kimball here We're burned TO
fuhe ground. Loss $1,000
, 1896-09-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

D, F Sudduth is in from North park.
T. c. Van Benthusen left for Dies
Moines, Ia. last night.
J.. s. Atherly of Sherman is doing
business in Laramie today.
Oscar Reed is in from the northern
part Of the county buying winter sup
plies.
Messrs. Breitung and Rothwell will
go out to the Douglas Creek mines to-
morrow.
Dick Reamy and Victor Carlin will
leave for the Douglas creek mines to.
morrow morning.
R. r. Richie. general agent Of the
Chicago and Northwestern at Omaha,
passed east on No. 4 today.
Fletcher Campbell Of North park is
in the city today. having arrived from
the east on the morning train.
]. NJ. Goodwin. representing the Salt
Lake Tribune. was in the city today
doing business for his paper.
Charles Culross and ]. F. Heese went
out to the Albany placer mines yester-
day, and will do some surveying in that
vicinity.
l.. L. Downing. the enterprising hust-
Ter of the Northwestern, came in from
the west on Nc. 4 today and stopped on
in this city.
P. J. Nichols, general superintendent
Of the Nebraska division Of the Union
Pacific, was an e%ast-bound passenger
on No. 4 today.
Mrs. George Gray and child left on
the midnight train for Aledo, ILL.,. where
she will remain for six weeks for the
benefit of her health.
H. d. Beemer left for Ogden on the
morning train. He will remain at
the Hot Springs for a week or 10 days.
with the hope of curing an attack OF
rheumatism.
NJ. F. Knadler left for Ogden on the
midnight train. He will put in a cou-
pie of weeks at the Hot Springs. in the
hope that it will cure him of an attack
of rheumatism.
Mrs. c. w. Spalding. George and
Irene. left on the noon train for Chica-
go. where they will visit for a month,
returning to Laramie in time to cast
vote for VIM. Mckinley.
William Lawrence, Master Mechanic
Sprague of Denver, and N. K. Boswell
went out to the Boswell ranch this
afternoon. Messrs. Lawrence and
Sprague have an itching for big game
and trout.
, 1896-09-22
CROSSED THE DEAD LINE.
Abe Foshcr Gets His Sheep Through
Jackson's Hole.

A special 10 the Denver Republican
from Lander says
After much negotiation with armed
citizens in Jackson's Hole, Abe Fosher
has succeeded in getting 5000 sheep
across the dead line and they are now
making their way through a pass in the
upper Wind river country. The Jack
sons Hole citizens say that no more
sheep shall cross through that country
and that they are acting thus arbitrar~
lily to protect the winter range for elk,
which animals come dow into the
park every fall as soon as the deep
snow arrives. Mr.. Fosher says that
more than 80 men mounted and carry
ing Winchcstcrs held what they called
the dead line and that he could not
have passed had it not been that a num-
Der Of the people were aCQuaintances OF
his.
, 1896-09-22

Judge James Shively, one of the lead
ing democrats of northeastern Wyo-
ming and chairman of the Weston
county democratic committee, has writ
ten to the committee expressing his
reasons why he cannot consistently re-
main thereon. His letter is as follows:
ITO the Democratic County Committee
of Weston County. Wyoming.
Gentlemen: The undersigned. the
chairman of the democratic county CEN
trail committee of Weston county. and
also elected delegate to the democratic
county convention called for Scptem-
Der 10, 1896. do hereby tender my resig-
nation as such chairman and with
draw from said central committee, and
not act as such delegate for the follow
ing casons
First. Having carefully considered
the question. | have become convinced
that the coinage of 53-cent silver dol
lar would not be fair to our creditors;
would destroy confidence in the west
and keep money from coming here
where it is so much needed: would
drive all gold from our country; would
reduce by nearly one half the silver we
now hold. and would work vast injury
to the business of the United Statese,
and would eventually cause the worst
panic we have been called upon to pass
through.
Second. Believing hat our faith,
ers acted wisely in creating II SUI
preme court. | cannot sustain by my
vote, the attack made upon it by the
platform adopted at Chicago.
Third. Believing that law and or
der should be supported by every patri-
otto American, ! cannot lend my assist
ance to a party which has allied itself
with Altgeld, Waite and others of that
class, nor consent to be counted as con
demning the II who enforces order
and puts down lawlessness.
Fourth. Being a democrat who re-
joiced in the election of Cleveland to
the presidency. | cannot agree to the
censure which was passed upon him by
the Chicago convention. simply for do
ing his duty in stopping the wanton
destruction of property and compelling
the carrying of the mails through Chi
cago.
, 1896-09-22
DIR. NORRIS OPINION.
HE LIKENS BRYANISM UNTO AN
OLD DRYED UP CESS
POOL.
Hopes That Wyoming Will Pin Her
Banner High Up or the Roll OF
Honor by Giving an Overwhelming
Majority for William Mckinley
No Hope for Colorado.

The following letter from a former
well-known Gud highly respected citi-
zen of Laramie needs no explanation:
New York, Sept. Is, 1896.
My Dear Mr.. Crumrine.
Have you heard from the Pine Tree
state?
Once upon a time l had a cesspool in
my back yard, and with the aid of some
college students, l buried 1t so deep
that no one ever was able to find it. |
tried it myself many times but failed.
At last by extraordinary efforts l dis
covered its iron top, and upon opening
it I found it entirely dried up.
This, | think, is what our great ma
ton is going to do next November with
reputation. anarchy and the appeals
&c passion. 1t y. bury them so deeply
ing but pulveri2td and oderless re-
mains of theories. There is no uncer-
tainty about it in the east and l feel al
most equally confident of the grea,
west. | do not believe that Wyoming
will disgrace herself by refusing to re-
cord her white name high up on this
roll of honor. Colorado has long been
infected with the beautiful but anarch,
ic idea of some of her metropolitan
preachers and orators, and we do not
look for so speedy a change there. But
Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and
Indiana will be built into a stone wall
of honor before hat great November,
AS for the south she will go with Colo
RADIO. | never believed the apostle
creed half so much as | believe this.
We do not merely want to beat the
party which stands on such an abom-
niable platform, but We must beat them
so hard that they will always respect us
for it. Yours sincerely,
JACOB NORRIS.
, 1896-09-22
E MENTIONED.

Catholic fair tonight.
For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
}. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try it.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns, served in all styles.
Cummings sleeper left on No. 2 last
night for Hot Springs, Ark. Cunning
went west at midnight.
Rock Springs was badly washed by a
heavy rain on Sunday. Damage was
done to the mount of $50. 900.
Twenty-seven cars of western cattle
were fed at the yards last night and
loaded out for the east this morning.
1t is expected that Mr.. c. F. Fishback
of Seattle will be in the city shortly to
look after mining interests in this To-
cality.
Engine SAT broke an eccentric last
night and No. l was delayed for an
hour bctween here and Rawlins in con,
sequence.
Word from Denver is to the effect
that Mrs. David Hickey is greatly i'm
proved and entirely beyond danger. Mr..
Hickey will return to Laramie in a few
days.
Bishop Talbot asst night received a
telegram announcing the death of Rev.
Z. II. Parnell, formerly dear in this
city, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
George II. Hunt and Mrs. AL Caller
drove in from Walden Sunday in the
remarkable fast time Of less than ~
hours. They left Walden a little after
7 O'Clock in the morning and arrived in
Laramie before $50 in the evening.
The distance is about IS miles.
Agent Talliferro of the Union Pacific
at Green River, attended the Mondell
meeting at Green River Friday night,
riding to the hall on horseback. He
was so greatly interested in what the
congressman said that he returned
home on foot and left the horse stand
ing in the street all night.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
The opening exercises of the univer-
sity for 1867 will be held in the audi
forum Thursday at 10 a. m. There will
and an address upon the subject, THE
Meaning of a University Education"
by the president. Music will be a fea-
ture of the program. All interested in
the university are cordially invited.
, 1896-09-22
TO SETTLE THE CLAIM.

A special to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat from Washington says:
United States Commissioner of Rail-
roads General Wade Hampton and W.
J. Coombs, government director Of the
Union Pacific road, held a conference
with Secretary Francis over the propo-
sition to foreclose the governments
claim of $67, 600, 900 on the Union Pa
cifc and the central branch in Kansas
and Colorado. The syndicate is said to
be willing to pay $4,000 900 for the
governments claim. The proposition
is likely to be forwarded to congress
neXt session.
, 1896-09-22
POLITICS

John Crooks, in the New York Sun.
submits tahe following as a sample Of
political wooing:
my Dear Miss Brown: hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for your
hand, and I shall use all fair and hon
orable means to secure the nomina-
ton. l know that there are many can
didates in the field, and l hesitated long
before entering the race. but now that l
am in it I am in to stay.
my Views on love and matrimony
have often been expressed in your
hearing and l need not repeat them
here. You know I favor the old stand
ard Of Iowa 1O0-cent dollar love and
a maintenance Of that standard after
marriage.
IF you decide to confer on me the
honor l seek. please fix a date for a
caucus with your mother. I have no
objections to her acting as temporary
chairman, providing 1t is clearly un-
derstood that I am to be chairman of
the permanent organization. Should
the results of the caucus prove salts
factory we can oon hold the primaries
and select the date and place OF the
convention.
Il have never believed in long cam
paigns, SO II you decide to honor me I
will ask you to make the convention
date as early as possible. Devotedly
yours"
, 1896-09-22
A SHEEP WAR.

The Casper Tribune says: Douglas
Is all excitement over a sheep war,
Monday night n party of l. masked
men attacked two sheep camps, threat
ening to destroy the wagons and kill
the sheep. Two young men who were
in charge displayed remarkable BRAY
cry in the defense of the property and
the result was disastrous to the raid,
ers.
1.-THE W young men rode right into
the band of outlaws and proceeded to
drive them off with WinChcsters. One of
vandal's horse was killed by a shot and
several left their hats on the battle
ground.
1.-THE men were all arrested and
brought to Douglas for trial. The sheep
men Of that section propose to main
tain their rights and will prosecute all
such attempts to the full extent of the
law. Such acts of lawlossness disgrace
Converse county and must be condemns
ed by every peaceful citizen. No mat
ter who Is in the wrong. the law should
be appealed to for settlement. There
Is no excuse for such acts of outlawry.'
, 1896-09-22
MORMON

The 66th semi-annual conference OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints will be held in Salt Lake
City October 4. s and g.. The Union Pa,
ciic will make a rate Of $23.75 from
Laramie for the round trip and. cores
ponding low rates from all points in
Wyoming. Tickets will be sold from
October 2 to 6, limited to October Is,
good for continuous passage in each
direction,
, 1896-09-22
CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Ladies Of the Catholic Church
Will Give an Entertainment.

On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Of the present week the
ladies Of the Catholic church will give
n Of their old-time entertainments
at Maennerchor hall. The program
will be up to its usual standard of ex-
c%ellence, consisting Of a sale of fancy
work. music. dancing. etc. Remember.
1t will begin this evening and continue
for three nights.
, 1896-09-22
THE GREAT G.. A. r FAIR.

G A. r. hall was we'll filled last night
with the ladies of the w. r. c., the G..
A. r. and Sons of Veterans. who list
ened to Col. Lew Ginger explain
the details of the mammoth fair and
entertainments which will take place
in Maennerchor and Hesse halls on
October IA, Is and 16. for the benefit Of
the above association. Everyone pres
ent became enthused when the plan
was explained and there is no doubt
but this will be the grandest affair ever
contemplated in this state. The ele-
giant descriptive bills will be out soon
and the press of the city will give the
details from day to day as the affair
progresses.
, 1896-09-22

"Ah," asked the lady, this rouge
will not-er-rub OFF," "Oh, dear, no,
men," said the clerk; at is especially
warranted to stand all the kisses Of in
vestigation ones feminine friends may
choose to try on it."-Indianapolis
Journal.
, 1896-09-22
NOTICE.

Those having paid my son Walter for
chances in the rattle for two teams of
horses and a wheel. please call at the
bakery and have money refunded, as
said rattle is hereby declared of.
36t2. MRS. C. P. GARDNER,
, 1896-09-22

Nell-"Miss Bjones uses French
phrases in the most peculiar manner
Bell-"Does she?" Nell-"Yes, indeed!
Why, at breakfast yesterday I asked
her how she liked her eggs. and she
said they were very chick."-Philadel-
phia Record.
, 1896-09-22
TEA,

People like to get good
tea. For the very best try
our India brand, fine flaw
or and guaranteed free
from all authorizations.
A. M. BAUMAN'S.
, 1896-09-22
A CARD.
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
1t having been rumored about the
city that would oppose the election Of
Mr.. NJ. N. Grant to the Office of sheriff,
| take this method of announcing that
I will use what measure of influence I
may have in electing the entire repub-
lican ticket. from top to bottom.
THOMAS CANADA.
, 1896-09-22

They must have had q cyclone over
at Newriches's last week" What
makes you think so?" "Mr. Newriches
said they had their monogram blown
into every piece of glass in the house."
Detroit Free Press,
, 1896-09-22
DGE SH|VELY RESIGNS
TO COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.

And Gives His Reasons Why He Can
not Support Bryan-Will Vote for
Mckinley and Hobart at the Com
ing Election-DOesn't Like the So
Cent Dollar.
, 1896-09-22

Althea (blushingly)-"Now, don't,
Mr.. Dusnap! l know little Ferdinand
is watching at the key-hole." Dusnap
well, let's crafty his curiosity. and
then he may go away."-Puck.
, 1896-09-22

Hoods Pills cure nasea, sick head.
ache. indigestion, billiousness. AL
druggists; Csc.
, 1896-09-22
DIR. GRAVES VISIT.

DR.. Graves recently elected president
of the Wyoming state university made
Buffalo a visit on Saturday and Sun
day last. On Sunday evening he attend
ed the Congregational church and ex-
planned at length to the congregation
the advantages Of the university. The
faculty Is a remarkable one for so
young & university. and the opportuni-
ties for undergraduates quite as great
as those to be enjoyed by the individ-
ual students in the great eastern
schools. Determined efforts are being
made by the faculty to reduce the cost
of living at the university and to find
work for such students as are forced to
be. in part, self-supporting.
DR.. Graves also visited the school in
Buffalo and called on the county super
intendent. He expressed himself
pleased with the town and the progress
in educational matters shown by it. He
pupils from johnson county this year.
Monday evening he delivered a scholarly
lecture on Demosthenes to a large audi
ence in the court house. DR.. Graves
made a very pleasant impression on all
whom he met during his stay in our
town; he Is a man Of broad views,
scholarly and energetic and under his
management the university will enter
an era of expansion.-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1896-09-22

Parks Tea Is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-22

Hungry Higgins-"All dis here hand
out lacks is finger-bowls." Weary
Watkins-"Yes. l tink 1 could git
away wild erbout a t'ree-finger bowl
myself."-Indianapolis Journal
, 1896-09-22

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-09-22

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
in milk. Quart cans 10 cents.
, 1896-09-22

George H. Hunt has assumed control
OF the Wyoming restaurant and will
continue to conduct 1t in first class
style. He is authorized to collect all
accounts outstanding. soft.
, 1896-09-22
MY SWEETHEART.
Her cheeks are like the roses,

Her CHECKS are Ike the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And we'll 1 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.
, 1896-09-22
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop 1t II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. II it doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-22
A GOLD DEMOCRATS WARNING.
(From a speech by Gen. E. S. Bragg at
Fond du 10 uy;s

A GOLD DEMOCRATS WARNING.
(From a speech by Gen. E. s. Bragg at
Fond du Lac. Wis.,
We are nearing the crisis which 9TH
er republics reached, took another
step and went down into ruin. Who
are the men that enunciated the doc
trines of the democratic convention ?
How came they there? Who are they
that style themselves as leaders of the
democracy, debasing the minds Of ev-
cry citizen and throwing aside the fun
damental principles of law and order?
Where did secession come first from?
That same state sent it's man. the popu-
list leader of South Carolina, to Chica-
go. to help take possession of the de-
mocracy. Alongside ran men OF the
same ilk from North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. Then came Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Louisiana. Mississippi, Ar
kansas. Texas and Missouri; then
Tennessee and Kentucky. There the
democratic bolt came from. They are
NA' inv popullStlS llODS-WH came
to tell what doctrines shall rule de-
mocracy. They stole Michigan, they
stole Nebraska, and with the aid of the
states of Kansas, Colorado, Nevada, the
Dakotas. Oregon and Washington, all
populists. they swept away all that
there was of democracy in the conven-
ton. When we tried to reason with
them they turned their backs and said:
I'VE came here a combination of the
south and west against the east and
north. and will wipe away all that
comes from the east, all that comes
from the north" Our camp has been
turned, our baggage stolen; they would
capture IL flag. With a molly mass,
containing every element Of anarchy,
with a war cry Of the rich expressing
the poor, they are in the fight. Let us
save the flag.