davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

Were Dull and Heavy
New York, Dec 2S.-Stocks during
the early hours of business were quiet
and heavy, lower quotations from Lon
don and the bank troubles at the west
having been the disturbing factors. At
one time it was announced from Chi
cago that the Dime Savings bank of
that city had suspended, but this was
subsequently denied. The pressure to
sell was not pronounced by any means.
After the publication of the Novem-
Der report of the Burlington and Quin-
cy, the market developed increased
weakness. The statement of the COM
pany showed a decrease in net earnings
of $195,735 and decrease in surplus
after charges of $2O2,730 Burlington
and Quincy naturally scored the heav-
lest loss in the railway list and fell
from 704 to 6S1a. st. Paul reacted q,
to 72A, and Rock Island ~, to 641a.
Northwest and Omaha we've practical
ly unchanged
Consolidated Gas was the feature Of
the industrial group, and broke from
141 to 1863, with late rally to 199,
The selling of this stock was due to the
revival of reports of dollar gas. Sugar
held tolerably firm, considering all the
talk about war with the Arbuckles.
The losses in the general list were un-
important, but in the last hour of trad
ing the market developed firmness, on
efforts to cover short sales made ear
lier in the day. Sugar and Reading
were the notably firm stocks, the last
named having been strengthened by
the announcement of the payment OF
the January interest on the general IS
and the reported Improvement in anth-
racite conditions.
The rally in prices ranged from "a to
Ia per cent Speculation closed quiet
and firm in tone.
Net changes show gains of A0B per
cent. in Reading, Manhattan and Sugar
and losses of about as much in the usu-
ally active stocks. Burlington and
Quincy was an exception and lost Us
per cent on the day.
Bonds were irregular. The sales foot
ed up $685. 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
DR.. EROSI,S

FROST'S NO-LA-GRIPPE cures colds and
grip and prevents pneumonia. At this time
of the year your life may depend on having
1t handy 2dc.
FROSTS RHEUMATISM CURE is cele-
brated the world over, IL is the miracle
work ana mas astonlshed thousands. Zoe
bROSVS CAHARRH CURE will cure any
form of catarrh. zoe, Use Frost's Balsam
Spray in connection, 50c.
FROSTS COUGH CURE cures acute or
FROST'S DYSPEPSIA CURE works Won
dels, gives YOU new stomach; cures indl-
gestion, loss of appetite, dizziness, etc. ,2oc
FROSTS LIVER CURE banishes sallow
complexion, iaundlce and liver complaints
gonornllN. ONO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

GENUINE Delight.

The average man and woman, too,
for that matter, delights in buying an
article for less than its market value.
Brown & Durham are distributing an
abundance of rich delights of this ma
ture through this entire month by al
lowing a cash discount Of 20 per cent.
on their entire stock. DIS At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29

Mealine, the very best toilet soap;
good for every purpose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
rhat cntarrh is a Locnl Afrection

of the nasal passages, is a fact estab-
lished by physicians, and this author
ity should carry more weight than as
sertions of incompetent parties, that
catarrh is blood affection. Ely's
Cream Balm is a local remedy, compos-
ed of harmless medicants and free of
mercury or any injurious drug. 1t will
cure catarrh, Applied directly to the
inflammed membrane, it restores it to
it's healthy condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
7o3 IT'S 764 3S 81 80 2245
Nj FORD.

Dec. 2S.-The regular monthly meet
ing of the Freelove Baldwin Stowe
chapter, D. A. r., will be held in the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
NONPARFIIlS WIN THREE.
The Nonpareils defeated the QUINN

I IG 4NUIIUtII CHS UJITdltU lIIG N2UIIIIII-
piacs three games in last evenings
contest, curious feature being that
each man on the Nonpareils defeated
his opponent. For fancy spares Gull
yer made $50, Skane $40 and Smith
5-7-9. The score:
NONPAREIIlS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
DRESS.
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:


after listening to the noble address
of the president, 1 feel that any words
of mine on this occasion will be found
exceedingly commonplace.
''It affords me great pleasure, how
ever, to meet so many Of my associates
in the service of the company at the
dedication of this new institution to-
night. and, as a member Of the board
of directors, I take still greater salts
faction in noting your nearly apprecia-
ton of this generous effort of our CON-
pany to make it's service both pleasant
and profitable for us all. 4 quarter of
a century ago such an employment of
the earnings of a railroad, or any other
corporation, would have been regarded
almost as an improper diversion of cor
porate funds. To-day the fac that a
great railroad corporation, engaged in
reconstructing its lines to make its
railroad one of the best in the world,
pauses to fit up and furnish place like
this for the comfort and improvement
of its employees, will be hailed by every
thoughtful mind as not only liberal and
humane, but as a wise, far-sighted and
profitable investment. This marks the
worlds advance. 1t shows that the
harder relations Of the olden time he
tween employer and employee have been
softened and supplanted by the kindlier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-29
Financial.

During the Greater Part of the Day stocks
Were Dull and Heavy
, 1896-03-07

sional life. A fitting memorial to a life
of hard study and close observation
a remedy that the world could not lose
today, at any price!
Take advantage of the remarkable
power Of this greatest Of all remedies
for restoring vigor to the blood and
strength to the nervous system. In
these first days Of spring one has every
chance for getting we'll. Don't neglect
1t.
Paine's celery compound Gains and
eQualizes all the tissues and
induces the body to taks ON solid flesh.
1t purifes the blood. a. Is 70 clearly
shown by the rapid clearing Of the skin
Of all evidences Of bad humors within.
It is an infallible relief for salt rheum,
eczema, and all blood diseases.
Physicians recognize Paine's celery
compound a. the one scientific spring
remedy. and it is universally prescrib-
ed by them wherever there is great
need Of a vigorous and prompt restor-
ing of health and strength to the worn
out system.
, 1896-03-07
recommended as No Remedy Of Any Kind
by Thousands Whom 1t Has Made Well
Prescribed by the Ablest
Every City In America.

every sense the most popular remedy
in the world.
1t has proven itself so easily the
greatest of all spring medicines, max
ing the weak strong and the infirm
well, that in the big cities, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia Boston. St.
Louis and the rest, the leading news
papers, making their own canvasses
again this year, have found that the
demand for Paine's celery compound as
far surpasses that of all other remedies
as the curative power OF this great
compound surpasses that of all others
togetherl
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days, has even
more than its usual remarkable eff
cacy in making people well. 1t makes
short work of all diseases of debility
and nervous exhaustion. 1t rapidly
drives out neuralgia, sleeplessness,
dyspepsia and rheumatism from the
system. 1t removes that lassitude, or
tired feeling" which betokens weak
ened nerves and poor blood.
Overworked and tired women are but
, 1896-03-07
A PARAMOUNT NAN.
1t Is Thought Merritt Viii BE
Sent to Cuba to
INVESTIGATE THE VAR
ne VIII Nave High Authority and
Upon his Report Will Depend
the Executive Action Upon
Recognition.

The attendance at the university au-
ditorium last evening to hear the lee
ture Of Mr.. ". r. Thomas. editor OF
the Denver News, was not as large as
count of the icy blast which was com
ing from the northwest. From a lit
erary standpoint, the lecture was a
rare treat to those who are interested
In the history Of the west.
President Johnson introduced the
speaker, saying that he was a talented
man Of literary education from the
east, broadened and enlarged in mind
by contact with the great west and its
people.
Mr.. Thomas paid a high tribute to
the institutions of learning and said
that too much could not be done for
the upbuilding and advancement of the
interests OF our university. One of the
highest duties which devolved upon the
press was the assistance it could give
to institutions of learning, therefore
he was deeply interested in every
thing that %pertained to our university.
from the walls of which must come the
men to guide the destinies of our state
He spoke Of the early history Of the
west and carried his auditors up to
1916 very briefly, when he entered upon
his real subject, the march of Col.
Alexander W. Doniphan, who accom-
panied General Kearney across the
plains from Missouri to Santa Fe.
General Kearney left Fort Leaven-
worth with 1.60O men. in June, 1916,
and on the 18th Of August after a
march Of almost 900 miles, he arrived
at Santa Fee. the capital OF Mexico. He
had traversed great plains and rugged
mountain passes, without opposition:
and as he approached Santa Fe, the
governor and 1000 Mexican troops fled,
leaving the 5000 inhabitants of the city
to quietly surrender it. kearney tool
formal possession of the state, appoint
pushed on toward California. He soon
met a messenger from Stockton and
Fremont, informing him that the con-
quest Of California was already achiev-
ed. when Kearney sent the main body
Of his troops back to Santa Fe, and
with 100 men he pushed on toward Los
Angeles.
While kearney was on his march for
the Pacific coast, Colonel Doniphan, of
his command, at the head of a thou
sand Missourians, was performing sig
nal services. He compelled the Navajo
lndtans to make a treaty of peace. late
in November 1S46). and then he
marched toward Chihuahua to join
General Wool. At Braceti, in the val
ley Of the Rio del Norte, he encounter
ed a Mexican force under General
Ponce de Leon, who sent a black flag to
Doniphan and a message, saying
I'VE will neither ask nor give quarter"
This was Immediately followed by the
advance Of the Mexicans, who fired
three volleys. The Americans had
fallen on their faces. Surprising them
to be dead. the Mexicans rushed for
ward to plumber them, when the Amer.
leans sprang to their feet, and poured
such a deadly fire upon their assailants
that 200 Mexicans were killed. The re-
mainder. astonished, fed in great dis
order. Doniphan pressed on, and when
within IS miles Of the capital of Chi
huahua, he was confronted by about
1000 Mexicans February 2S, 1S47),
whom he attacked and dispersed. and
, 1896-03-07

class of persons who are in urgent
need of this wonderful remedy t o make
and keep them well. Business men
who are not sleeping soundly, shop
girls made pale and sickly by long
hours Of indoor work, and the count
less sufferers from dyspepsia, kidney
and liver trouble, need the invisorat-
ing effect Of Paine's celery compound
now that spring, with all its dangers,
is at hand. its prominence as a
health-maker comes from its extraor-
binary powers Of supplying appropri-
ate nutriment to the blood, nerves and
brain.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
n of his cases till he knows 1t ON
every side. and in every. possible as
pect, so Prof. Edward e. Phelps, M. D.,
LII. D., Of Dartmouth college, the dis
coverer Of Paine's celery compound,
had studied the nerves in health and
disease, when we'll -nourished and when
under-nourished. in men and women
and children years before he looked for
the remedy. Paine's celery compound
was the outcome Of his entire profess
, 1896-03-07


men entered the city in triumph.
mere. IN the midst OF a population OF
4o'ooo souls he nturie the American
nag over the citadel. He lost is men
IN the engagement: and the MeXicans
iost d. 500.
During the engagement before Chi
huahua' whlie Colonel Doniphan was
rldlhg across the held, he was accosted
by a private who was holding several
horses. who asked him that he be re-
lieved from the duty. The colonel in
CURED his reasons for wishing to aban-
don the duty he had been assigned to
perform, when the man replied he
could mold horses in Missouri, but
came west 10 fight. h horses were
release ana The man went in.
From first to last the men fought
, 1896-03-07

Paine's celery compound purifies the
blood as noting else can do; it is nat
ure's brain food: 1t builds up shattered
nerves; it is prominently the n
great health-maker known to medi-
cine.
First discovered after laborious, stu
dious, scientific research by the ablest
physician America mas produced, Prof.
Edward T.. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth college, it is prescribed and
publicly Endorsed by the best prac-
titioners in every city of America. 1t
has beer so enthusiastically recon-
mended by grateful men and women in
every walk of life hat it is today in
, 1896-03-07
E MENTIONED.
For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
About all the roads in Laramie lead
O square meals at Browns.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
About all the roads in Laramie lead
TO square meals at Browns.
Nineteen years & today Bill Nye
was married at the residence of J. H.
Hayford.
The senior class will deliver their
term orations on Friday afternoon,
March 20.
A telegram to Mr.. Charles N. Settele
from Mrs. Gramm states that Mr..
Gramm is very much better. but still
very weak.
Charles Hutton came up from Lar
aramie Friday night and was busy
branding the cattle he purchased late
ly of different parties. The stock will
be taken to his ranch on the Laramie
plains.-Saratoga Sun.
Prof. R. B. George and Prof. F. S.
Green will give a free musical concert
at the Methodist church Tuesday even
ing. These gentlemen have a national
reputation and their concert will be
first class in every respect.
Mr.. George r. Jones has opened a
feather renovating establishment on
Grand avenue, just east of The Repub-
lican Office, and solicits the trade of the
people of Laramie. Mr.. Jones is a
brother of 7. E. Jones, the genial bag
gagemaster of the Union Pacific at
Cheyenne.
The Denver News will shortly give a
write up of the University of Wyo-
ming, and for this purpose Editor w.
r. Thomas made a complete examina-
ton during his stay yesterday. Cuts
will be used in the article. 1t will be
of material benefit to our young and
growing institution of learning.
1t took the brand committee just two
hours yesterday to examine the brand
records of the county. Formerly this
service used to occupy two days. The
change has been o%ccasioned largely by
a new brand book in the Office OF Coun-
ty Clerk PASCAL and the methodical
name in which the records have been
made.
H. B. Ijams. a prominent citizen Of
Cheyenne ard secretary Of the Wyo-
ming Stockgrowers' association. died
, 1896-03-07
OWL MOUNTAIN,
Brief and Interesting Historical!
Description.
SOLID SPRUCE SLUICERS.
In 80 n Party Of California Pros,
Pect"rs Made Some Money Our Of
These DieStng., While Snsws
Bound In lhc Nountaius
Editor Republican.


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on n''"""''i9 Vi II il'''e'
S'n""'''' "''i7"h i" al Nv MUM
"'t ''Ss S''HN '''o'"'a "h''n 'aNe 'heil
~ - va" pa" "''"S 'ie ''i''ho"
" "'''' az 'sP'Si' vi
"' e,"'.' !" many '"Se' 'oN-
"a' p"'t u ""s N'' "s II
'''n's"" "Nu i '''u'"''''' hho"h DIS
~ ""S 81 my ~ u
I'a 90 "' " '"i WIN
~ u
'"'"' noo' '""' WI
CAM '"'''''ei Vi 'n'S mountain Is
~ ~ n' f'' "'a
~ Wv no ''' so" "A'n 10
~" up " " e"se Vi Nv 'i''e'' 10
" '.'u'' "ep''"'i'i on Tue SUM
"'' 70 '"' p"i" :. naius
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'"'" ~" oi Il o't"e'" pat
VI II AIN D"i'"s ue "ih'ei 'hes
'''''" ""' VIZ" 'pi""s ''"he Plus
''9 ''~ '"s "r Va
Wv. 'N'' s""Nh soo' pay
u =" h"eo ou' Sl'''e 'oNe' noln
''' 'P'"0' '' mat Spi'"s anu
ivy '''N o"' o'e' ~ ouiees
y s'"' A"a"'' WIN" " S'opPeu
y WANT U, "a'e'' vi uesoehu'hs ii'o
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w. 'Ne VI 'n.'e
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y " '"i'i'o's escapeu
NV ~ u" 'oai'"'
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'o ""''h 'n'S "Heu nave oeeh us
~ '''N ~ 'h''
many Pio'pe''o'' nave 'iieo 'ne't ior-
' 'os ""'"' may 'e ihen'ioheu
VI
" 'N'" y, Deh'e'' anu
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T',''o II e'''h WIN d
~ nv " "es'esa'e many
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. '.'A ' " II must piihiill'e
WV" ""' 'een "''ehhp'-
~ ''e nv 'p''"s sno"s hie''eo oh
" u '" "i's'ns water
.' II o'n' was ppo 'ha'
' '' io""' ia IL suich-
80 ''' 90. vi 70 s'''eiiatio
"o~'"s "e'e'ope" 'ne iact 'ia' 'he
'''s' - y Ill soiu DIS 'he
"""'' 81 .hat Tie ueposi' carries
u pans noih 'he grass roots
~ s.a'ei "oou' li'eeh ieet
N'en s'''n' "nu s'auua'is
'oPe' 'o""iu 'ne .eh'er VI 'he park
Nn,'e " 'n'.' mas oeeh SUNK IVA rect
m 'e''s oeo,ioch' l1ahh NC
80 ''e III 'ii'ei oh 'he oiu
~ G,, ''"s "n'' anu MS part
n.y. "e ''hs'ueieo among
p'''e' A'e vi mining matters
N am III III spring OIL 30
nlp'e' ~ sss'eiia'icaiiy
'"' p"it Vi o"l mountain
- ''eeA anu 'he MICH
s" H,e! suioh anu huge was VS.
, 1896-03-07
PERSONAL

Charles Sodergreen is in from his
ranch.
J. II. Small is in from the Bacon
ranch.
Miss Esther Kidd has gone to Den
yer for a few days.
Superintendent Gillis and wife re-
turned from their visit to North Platte
on the morning train.
, 1896-03-07
TIRED WONEN

Need to have the action Of the lid
neys stimulated and the system toned
up. Parks Safe Cure IL the best rem
edy to accomplish this. Many N wnnsn
nnds that she is tired out By work
which ought not 70 tire her 1t all She
fears that her Estsm ID broken down
and she IL . hopeless invalid when :
rev doses Of Parks Sure Cure wuuld
make her look 1t life from . .ltf1rsnt
point Of view. Don't dsAay. nycry
bottle is guaranteed Sold By Eesss-
ston q Desmond.
, 1896-03-07
LINKS AND PINS.

A car load of elk went east this even
ing on a stock special.
J. A. Winkler loaded out three cars
of cattle this morning.
Jersey Fowler has charge of Conduc-
tor Smiths crew on the Fifth district
while the latter is on the through pas
senger run temporarily.
After a rest of "a hours. a train of
20 cars of Cache valley cattle loaded
out this morning for the Omaha mar
ket. This shipment is an extra fine lot
and is being run on fast schedule.
Tom Hassett has accepted a position
as brakeman and extra conductor on
the Florence and Cripple Creek road
and is now located at Victor. Colo. He
will remove his family to that point at
once.
Dan Jordan has just received. from
England, a fine greyhound pup which
is being greatly admired by his friends.
Dan says he would not give the pup
and his Utah trotter for the best gold
mine in Wyoming.
The stock business is picking up fast
on the Union Pacific now. Two or
three stock specials will pass through
this evening and tonight. This class
of business requires prompt movement
with light trains and the crews are all
making good time.
, 1896-03-07

Where every
other remedy has
failed Paine's Gel
cry compound las
made people well!
1t cures disease,
1t has saved the
lives of thousands
of sufferers. 1t
has made the weak
strong.
, 1896-03-07

Polsons engendered by food ferment-
ing in a d~yspeptic stomach are the di.
rect cause of rheumatism, govt bron-
chitis, liver and kidney complaints,
asthma, pneumonia and many nervous
ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a
remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. It is
IN itself a food and has power to digest
other food taken with it. Thus it
rests the diseased stomach and finally
masters the worst cases of dyspepsia.
1t acts promptly and fresh strength
and increase of weight soon follows,
Inc first dose, taken Immediately after
eating, abates the pain and distress so
dreaded by ~dyspeptics. Trial bottles
enough to prove it's merit-1G cents.
, 1896-03-07

CHOICE ROSES and CARNATIONS
constantly on hand at Mrs. Hertzog's
greenhouse. f11mi
, 1896-03-07
FEATHER RENoyATINc.

George R. Jones. q brother Of T. e.
Jones, the baggage agent at Cheyenne.
arrived in Laramie yesterday from
cheyenne with his New Process
Feather Renovating machine, where 1t
a been in use for the past six
months. He is now located at No. 800
drand avenue, and he invites all. and
especially the ladiesssto call and zee
their old feathers cleaned and made
the same as new. He will call on the
people soon. lists
, 1896-03-07
NOTICE.

Pedisreed Jersey bull At my barn To-
service to q limited number ce soood
cows, at removable rates.
f11sAt PATSY HRADERTosG
, 1896-03-07
FOR SALE.

Fine set Of Encyclopedia Brittanica
and a good book cas Enquire at
Baptist parsonage. 1888
, 1896-03-07

LAHOL is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend 1t in place
OF castor oil.
, 1896-03-07

A cup of Parks Tea at night ~cleanses
the system in a pleasant but thorough
manner, acts or the liver andis a great
restorative of health and strength.
Sold by Eggleston & Desmond.
, 1896-03-07

Furnished room to rent at All
Fourth street. 172tf
, 1896-03-07

House to rent; five rooms.
MRS. BOIES.
, 1896-03-07

Complete stock of books advertised
elsewhere in this paper just received.
, 1896-03-07
BEST OF ALL

10 cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One
bottle will answer for all the family
n costs only so cents; the large size
81. Buy the genuine. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup company
only, and for sale by all drugpists.
, 1896-03-07

at San Antonio, Texas, yesterday at 1
o'clock. Mr.. ljams has been rapidly
falling with the dread disease, con-
sumption, for the past two months, and
has been more or less an invalid for
three years.
Some miscreant, with more malice
than brains, cut the telegraph line be-
tween here and Fort Steele last Sun
day in five different places. The work
was done about four miles south of
Pass creek and was lone with 8 hatch
ct or some sharp instrument. The wire
was severed twice between poles in n
place and in another there was a
stretch of so feet entirely missing.
There is a fine Of $50 and costs for such
work and the party, if found will be
made an example o~f.-Saratoga Sun.
An amusing incident look place at
the Boomerang Office yesterday. While
Editor Thomas of the Denver News
and Editor G. p. Hill of the Wyoming
department of that paper were engaged
IN conversation with Mr.. Low, the gov
ernor belt on the engine broke, and
everything went to running wild. Mr..
Low, at once realizing the cause of the
trouble, started for the basement az
last as he could run. Seeing him get
out OF the room SC fast and thinking
that they were about to be sent sky
ward, the News men bolted for the
front door. Aside from delaying the
running of the engine for a couple of
hours, no damage was done.
, 1896-03-07

water-risht blanks at this ONCE.
, 1896-03-07

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.