davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
A Wonderful Medicine
BEF FfltAhS

For Bilious ana Nervous disorders, such as Wind
and Pain in tho Stomach. Sick Headache. Giddi-
ness. Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dizzi-
ness and Drowsiress. Cold chills. Fiushiags Of
Heat. Loss Of appetite. shortness of Breath. Cos
tivenese. Blo,ches on tho Skin. Disturbed Sleep.
Trightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb-
Ling Sensations. &C.. when these symptoms are
caused by constipation. es most OF them arc.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer Is
earnestly invited TO try one Box OF these Pills
md they will be acknowledged to be
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED Bicycles, high grade, go.
lazy ana gents; will excha nge lot n
Laurel, Md, for same. Address A B.,
his office. au2u-7t,em
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
ROSTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested
as changes may occur at any time
Foreign mans Tor the week enuIng August
-, Will close promptly DIT tins office as
follows:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

WANTED-Coior man tsingle); must
thoroughly understand drivfng and
wages, refs. and where eau be seen p o,
Box 1914, city. Item
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
"A FLIGHT BY NIGHT
AT AZ. RIVER VIEW,
P0STPONEMENT.

Owing TO Indictment weather, the excur-
sion of the Prospect Hill Cemetery Associa-
tion to BUENA VISTA has been postponed
to TUESDAY, AUGUST 25th. First boat
leaves at p. m. and hourly thereafter
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
Weak Stomach
impaired Digestion
Disordefed Liver

they act like magic-a few doses will work won.
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the
muscular system, restoring the long-lost com
plexion, bringing back the keen edge OF appe.
lite. and arousing with the Rosebud of
Health the whole physical energy Of
tho human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands. in ell classes Of society, and one Of
Tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili-
lated is that Reechnmss pills have tho
Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine
In the World,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
QUEER FREAK Of x-RAYs
Located One Substance But
Missed the Hidden Bullet.
YOUNG GIRL THE SUBJECT
MisJ Maud Sim filers Was Put Under
the -RuentgenL Light and the ShadO-
graph Was Partially Faithful-Dis-
tinguished hysicians Made an Ope-
ration and Relieved Her Suffering.

An interesting surgical operation was
performed at the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital yesterday. 1t was made in an attempt
10 locate and remove a bullet from the LEFT
hip of a young girl, Miss Maud Summers.
OF Falls Church. Va. who, last January,
was accidentally shot by relative as he
was bidding her good-by.
She was attended by Drs. Talbot and
Graham of Falls Church for some time,
and by other medical men, but no teller
could be obtained and it seemed that Miss
Summers must be cripple the rest of her
life.
On the 9th of last June she was conveyed
to Garfield Hospital and treated, but the
wound still gave her much trouble.
What makes the case Il peculiarly
interesting one was the applicat ION of the
X-ray by DR.. Gray OF the Army Medical
Museum last Thursday in order to locate
the lodging place or the bullet. The shad-
ograph obtained showed white sub
stance, shaped like bullet, at the neck OF
the femur.
The object OF the operation yesterday
was to definitely locate and remove this
su bst ance. --a'a t''
Ether was administered a l 40 O'Clock.
DIsTINGUIsHEDDoC THERE.
AT IL O'Clock she was completely under
the power of the drug and was carried
into the operating room, where DR.. A. A.
Snyder, the surgeon; his assistants, Drs.
n. Darcy Magee. j. Milton Heller, j.
II. Ford, d. A Webb. and ]. S. Wall, and
the trained nurses, Misses Boersig and
MahoD, were gathered around the table.
The operation began at 1905 O'Clock.
The anterior supenorspine was opened and
an incision downward and inward OF three
inches was made. The dissection was car
ried as far as the capsule. When il was
ascertained that, owing to the pathological
conditions existing the relations OF the
parts To ono another mad been considerably
altered.
A digital examination was made which
led to a second incision. This was made
over the great troclianta, in lateral di-
rection and was about an inch larger t.an
the first iDcision. The trocnanta was laid
bare and also the neck of the femur, where
tie siiadoeraph had showed the foreign
substance. --,-,.,.,
~
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
WITHOUT A RIVAL,

Annual Sales more than 6,000,0 900 Boxes
sc. at Drug Stores. or will be sent by Us.
Agents B. +. ALLEN CO., ass Cana! St.. New
fork, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
ree upon application.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
FOR aESr-nooMs.

FOR RENTING large unfurDisb'
rooms, DC. DAD floor; - "a mouth, ne
Coyt printing Office. 81 X ST, ne. au "a
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-532 3dst. Sc 81 300; 5000
down; bargain. F. b. DANTE, 400
10th ST. NV. au2J-3t, :.
FOR SALE-Cozy, 6 rooms and bath;
buff brick house, near II st. car line.
ne, on Linden ST., or will exchange for
building lot. Address 1104 18th ne. =
au23-7t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

w ANTED-Ane experienced young man
to run electric. sSe~stor.- NJ COL
DENBERG, 92S eth st. NV. au23-3t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE.
WANTED BY honest woman, wash
ing to 90 and rooms to clean; place
for a boy of 10. Address 4OS Washington
st. NV. au25-3t
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-25
MISCELL ANEOUS

per and paper your rooms from So up.
CHARLES n. EVANS, 80 18Th st. NV.
au2
, 1896-10-14
ROBBED THE OVERLAND.
YESTERDAYS NO. 8 HE'LL UP AT
UINTA STATION IN
UTAH
Three Masked Robbers Did the Very
Crude Work-Unsuccessful At
tempt to Blow Up the Safe-Ex-
press Car Badly Wrecked-General
Supt. Bancroft on he Tail.

Train No. 3, which left here yester-
day morning at 1910, was held up by
three masked robbers one-half mile
east of Uinta station, which Is seven
and one-half miles east OF Ogden, at
1870 O'Clock this morning.
Just as the train was about to pull
out OF the station, one OF the robbers
crawled over the tender anil covered
the engineer and fireman, compelling
them to stop the train. This man re-
manned on guard at the engine while
his two companions covered the pas
sengers. After going through the train
the desperadoes tried to blow up the
safe in the express car Dat made a fail
ure OF the Job. They then proceeded
to rifle the mail. obtaining a lot Of reg
istered packages.
The safe in the express car was one
of the late Hall patterns which are al
most burglar proof. 1t is considered a
good six-hour job for IN expert to crack
one OF them. The dynamite exploded
by the robbers wrecked the car pretty
badly. but failed to open the safe, 30
they were compelled to give 1t up.
1t is not known just how much plum
der the thieves succeeded liz securing,
but 1t is not believed that they obtain
ed a large amount of booty.
No shots were fired and no one was
hurt, everybody submitting to the de-
mands Of the road agents without re-
sistance. AS soon as the mails were
ri1ed the train vas allowed to proceed.
Word was at once sent to ~headquar-
ters in Salt Lake and Genral Superin-
tendent Bancroft was on the road in an
hour with a strong posse. bu: the rob-
bers had two hours start and 1t Is prob
lematical whether they will lie captured
or not.
The section In which the robbery was
committed Is a wild broken country,
and a few hours ride would take the
outlaws to the mountain Businesses in
the Jackson's Hole country. where they
would be almost beyond the reach OF
the officers Of the law
, 1896-10-14
GURLEY SATURDAY NIGHT.
One Of the Best Speakers in the West
at MaennerChor.

Hon. ". F. Gurley Of Omaha will
speak at Maennerchor nall Saturday
night Mr.. Gurley Is one OF the best
speakers in the west and will give the
people Of laramie a treat such a. they
have not had during this campaign.
without exception. He has been
trained in that severe school Of ora
tory which brought Tbnrston to the
front as a national character and made
Bryan the nominee OF the democratic
party. Nebraska has produced az
many bright men rs any state in the
union and Mr.. Gurley stands right In
the van.
Coming from Mr.. Brysn's own state,
where he has had al opportunity to
measure swords with the Lincoln man,
Mr.. Gurley will be able to tell the peo-
pie Of Laramie a great deal that they
have not hitherto head in this cam
paign.
Saturday night, October II.
, 1896-10-14
HIS POSITION
Chairman J.. w. Paterson Is a Middle
of-the-Road Populist.

The following special telegram ap.
peared in Tuesdays Denver News:
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 12.-Would
you please allow me a little space In
your Wyoming department. as I wish
to make reply to an editorial publish
I'd in your paper on the 9th. The edi-
tor says that it will be remembered
that in spite of the repeated attempts
of the populists, democrats and silver
republicans to get Chairman Paterson
to call his committee together in order
that arrangement might be made o a
fusion, he failed to do so. Neither by
letter or in person have the democratic
central committee or silver republicans
asked me to try and make a fusion, and
l being a middle-of-the-road %populist,
have not felt like doing 80 When the
democrats met iii state convention at
Rock Springs. Mr.. Tidball, through the
invitation OF the democratic delegates
see II we could make a fusion with the
democrats. Mr.. Tidball stated to the
democrats in conference with him that
II they would indorse Mr.. Brown for
congressman that we. the pCpulists Of
Wyoming, would give the democrats In
return the three electors. a supreme
Judge and the four district judges. I
stated to Mr.. Tidball that day that in
case they would not do so that the pop
ulists would put up 4 straight ticket
and he might tell them so at their con-
ference.
In regard to the fusion of the electors,
I have written to all the members Of the
state committee and received replies
from four of them. three Of whom were
in favor of fusion. The populists OF
Utnta county and Sweetwater county
were in favor of a straight ticket, the
others not replying, l concluded that
they were in favor of my position.
In regard to the telegram in CONVEX
sation with Joseph Iredale. on Sunday,
the 4th Of October. l learned that D. L.
V0AA Vu0ltI Woulu Dt III NSWChSll6 Ou
the 9Th Of October.
While on my way home from Almy,
on Tuesday, October G, and studying
over the situation. I came to the con-
cluston that if Van Meter would not &C.
cept Of the Endorsement, the democrats,
seeing That we were bound to put up a
straight ticket, they would pull down
their electors in as much as It was their
president and our vice president. II
. the populists had been like me they
would have demanded the electors in
the Is western states, as they have
more votes Ia the IL western states
than the democratic party. Yours re-
spectfully,
JOHN w. PATERSON,
Chairman State Central Committee
Peoples Party Of Wyoming.
, 1896-10-14
torney tor wyom,nr. , po.tt,oo IN

torney for Wyoming. position IN
which It became his duty to try the
celebrated fence cases arising out Of
fencing the public domain The Ques-
ton WA q novel one. there betng NO
federal statute makiog 1t unlawful to
enclose the public lands. The cattle
industry was then at the height Of its
prosperity. and owing to the fencing
in Of large areas Of land q conflict had
arisen between the owners Of great
herds and the smaller ranchmen.
Judge Brown, under direction of the
attorney general, instituted suits In
equity to suppress the fencing In Of
public lands. He was opposed by the
best counsel that the stockmen could
secure, but In the final outcome Judge
Brown was able to obtain a decision in
his favor. The precedent established
in these cases has been followed
throughout the transmissouri country.
Judge Riner. who succeeded Judge
Brown as united States attorney carried
the case to a successful termination.
The constitutional convention, which
assembled in Cheyenne in 1889, to for
mulate a constitution for the new
State Of Wyoming. was perhaps the
ablest body Of men ever assembled at
the capital, and It was no small compli-
ment to Judge Brown that they should
aalact him tn he fho}r 1oodor II uov
, 1896-10-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fol fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Lowney's lns candles, . full assort.
ment, at settels'a.
Grand Army entertainment at
nerchor this evening.
Mrs. Jabez Simpson is home from a
VISIT to the Queen City.
J. W. Browns restaurant ssts the
best table in the city. Try 1t.
Fresh bulk Oysters. direct from New
York. at Browns. served in all styles.
The Five Hundred club will give q
dance at North Star hall Saturday even
ing.
Miss Agnes and Louis Kleemann re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Dem
yer.
w. c. T. U. mothers meeting at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The report from Cheyenne
that the wife of State Engineer Elwood
Mead Is dangerously IL.
Andrew Popp has been placed on the
democratic ticket for coroner. Oscar
Jackson's name having been with
drawn.
1t is useless for The Republican to
urge any more to go to the Grand Army
entertainment this evening. for the
house is SUR to be crowded to its ut
most capacity.
Messrs. Dodds and Heigham, former
ly OF St. Matthews hail, will graduate
from the General Theological seminary,
Chelsea Square, New York. next June.
Mr.. Cockcroft will finish il '98.
Mrs. Helen Root has received word
that the Orris Ober company. which re-
Gently played a successful engagement
in this city, is doing good business in
Boise, Idaho. playing to crowded
houses nightly. They will return here
next season.
Laramie Is getting to be quite scrap
py. Two prominent attorneys, Messrs.
Arnold and Carpenter, yesterday arriv-
ed at that point in a controversy where
they deemed 1t necessary to ~punctuate
their remarks a la Sullivan. The Re-
publican has not heard the report of
the referee.
DR.. Johnson spoke 20 minutes before
the Bryan club the other light and his
remarks were considered to be worth q
column in the Boomerang. DR.. Swig-
art spoke about thirty minutes and his
remarks were worth 10 lines, and ]. M.
Ingersoll, the president Of the club,
spoke for an hour and three-quartcrs
and received just three Lines. Such il
teme.
Mr.. Fred william is in receipt Of a
letter from Lionel Sartorts, formerly Of
this city. Mr.. Sartorls has jus re-
turned from a hunt in Africa, where he
was the guest of Ford G. Barclay. He
reports having killed -four lions, two
rhinoceros and several other animals.
Mr.. Sartoris predicts that II Bryan
should be elected there Will be a great
crash in this country.
, 1896-10-14
RAILWAY T

Ora Haley shipped four cars of cattle
yesterday.
Engineer Frank Coomes Is down
from Medicine Bow.
Trainmaster Chas. Culrcss returned
from Cheyenne last night.
Warren McCord Is Temporarily in
charge Of the baggage room.
Two trains of troops from San Fran
cisco to New York will pass through
this week. one Thursday and one Sat
urday.
The report has reached Laramie that
Bronco" Smith, formerly a we'll known
railroad man here, was cut to pieces In
the Cedar Rapids yards the other day.
A trainload Of United States troops
from Spokane will reach here about II
O'Clock tonight. This Is tho Fourth in
fantry. formerly stationed 1t Fort San
ders. and Tom and Will Morris are
along with the regiment, together with
several other members Of the old band
which used to discourse such sweet
music for the benefit of the people of
Laramie. Many Of their ole Laramie
friends will be at the depot to greet
them. They are en- route to Chicago
to take the place Of the 18th infantry at
Fort Sheridan.
A portion Of the cath infantry occu-
pied cars on the second section Of train
No. 8 this morning. They aie en- route
from Fort Bayard, New Mexico, to Fort
Douglas. Utah. This is a cclored regi-
ment and they are a fine looking body
Of negroes. The remainedr OF the regi-
ment will pass through between the
10th and Goth Of the month. The 18th
infantry, now at Fort Sheridan, will be
transferred to Fort Bayard to take the
place on the oath. Troop F. command
ed by Capt. Crane, was tho portion of
the regiment which passed through this
morning. The oath regiment, eompos-
ed entirely of colored troopers, has been
stationed at the New Mexican frontier
post for the past rs years. and there are
several men in the troop who are wear
ing straps showing service for this
length of time. Troop F. is composed
Of 70 men, and they are being conveyed
to their new post in two tourist cars, a
Pullman and several Baggage cars
bearing their equipment.
, 1896-10-14
FINE KINDLING WOOD.
J. r. Creasman. Leave orders at Coop,
KING NOTION

KING soLoMoN's NOTION
That There il nothing new under tAe
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially u thiS true - regards ras
new composite ears now operated
daily via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern line between Sail
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking and
library cars r entirely new through
out, Of latest design. containing all
modern Improvements. and are wen
supplied with writing material, the
leading daily papers, illustrated perl
odicals, magazines, ste.
The fact that theee ears run Aaily VI
The Overland Ln1tsAs anA that ~
unioA Pacific va the tlas west OF OH.
caso to inangurats tAis ssfvjee shoall
comnsnA itseR 70 ~.
- tAat yoar ssksts ssaa Va TN
Overland RoatAs
, 1896-10-14
STATE BANKS IN WYOMING.
State Examiner Completes an Interest
ing Report to Sept IA. 1896.

State Examiner Henderson has just
completed an abstract statement of the
state banks of Wyoming Mt the close of
business. Sept. II, 1896, Which will be
Of interest in business circles every
where in the state. There are five state
banks in this state with a total capital
ization Of so, 900: total assets. $685.
547.10. and total deposits, $177, $685. SO.
divided as follows:
Carbon state bank Of Carbon, capital
$12. 900; assets. $63, 745.2 ~; deposits, $43,-
$685. SO. with 6s percentage Of liability in
reserve.
Morris state bank OF Green River,
capital. 10000; assets. s1s.477.2O: de-
posits. IS, s "a. with 66 per cent of liza
bility in reserve,
Bank OF Newcastle. capital. $40. 900;
assets. $42,516.67; deposits. S27, 037.2 81,
with SO per cent of liabilities in reserve.
Bank of Commerce, Sheridan, capital
$50. 900; assets. $121,90l 70; deposits,
$63. 449.1 {. with 81 per cent CT liabilities
in reserve.
Sheridan Banking Co., capital, $1O,-
900; assets. $41. SO5.2 2 deposits, $751;
625.4 with 10 per cen: Of liabilities in
reserve.
The Bank of Commerce is the larg-
est Of these institutional. Goea business
in its W banking houce and has q
surplus of $23. 900.
The total deposits In all the banks
subject to check is $98, 13s.G9 which Is
a little more than half the total depos-
its made.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1896-10-14

Human life Is held too cheaply when
the Individual who needs a tonic for
his system, seeks to cover his wants
by purchasing every new mixture tina,
Is recommended to him. Remember
that Ayers Sarsaparilla has a well.
earned reputation Of so years stand.
ing.
, 1896-10-14
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the celebrating sense OF renew
cd health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use Of
Syrup of Figs. is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
aold-time medicines and the cheap SUBJ
stitutes sometimes offered but never
accepted by the well-informed.
, 1896-10-14
ApyERr1sED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED AG1lNkS AAoA.
Following 10 the list OF letters ro-
naming in the postomcs at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending October IA.
1896. Parties calling for letters in this
list will please say Advertised"
Busy w Crews A.
Chedsey Joseph(2) Decker Jerome
Fisher F A Gregory Geo (2)
Glenn Albert Koerner r F
Koerner Fred e Larson Mrs Selma
T. J. DAYTON, p. n.
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lansdve Bromu Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
tails TO curs. 2Sc.
, 1896-10-14
AFTERNOON TEAS.

Flilt Hartwsll in her last syndicate
article says: Il don't recommend any
special brand Of tsA for afternoon 4
o'clockA. I do, however, know all about
the BEST tea to take It night Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex.
ion and purify your blood. You viii be
surprised ct the Improvement II you
take = cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-14
OH NY BACK.

A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their back
Il they would try Parks Sure Cure Tor
the liver and kidneys. The trouble 10
usually there and Parks' Sure CURE
reaches and cuf0s It
Ro,d hv Deeaeetoo and Desmond.
, 1896-10-14

The way to cure catarrh is to purify
the blood, and the surest, safest, best
way to purify the blood Is by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier,
, 1896-10-14

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street
, 1896-10-14

Hoods Pulls are prompt. efficient. Il
ways reliable, easy to take. easy 70 %
crate.
, 1896-10-14

Room and board at Donnellan resi-
dence. MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-10-14
SILVER M1NER,s op1N1oN.

In 1898, the day, the very hour, that
President Cleveland took the oath Of
Office, Richard Guenther, coneul-general
to Mexico, mailed his resignation, and
as soon as 1t was accepted he went to
the mountains and assumed the duties
OF superintendent Of a Mexican silver
mine, and for two years and s half gave
his undivided attention to practical
mining. Mr.. Guenther still owns an in
terest in the mine, his son representing
him as superintendent. whiic he IL re-
gaining health that was somewhat shat
tered by too close application to dim
cult tasks and the hardships Of a min
er's life.
Being a man Of great learning, hav-
ing had large experience az a business
man. having served four years a. state
treasurer Of Wisconsin and eight years
in congress, it is not strange that Mr..
Gunther, during these two and a half
years, made a close study of the silver
question from every standpoint: that
he is familiar with the prospects of the
silver mining interests of the world,
and can give q close estimate a. to the
output OF bullion during the next 10
years. Mr.. Gunther is an effective pub
lie speaker. In q recent speech In Mich
fgan he made the prediction, while re-
plying to Mr.. Bryan's assertion that
H.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-05-08
Entered at the Post Office In Hope, North Dl
kOtu. rs second class mail matter.
How Dye DO.

In coming TO Hope we do not como as
All entire stranger, neither do we feel
that way. Having located in your little
village in the early SGtics, many faces
arc still! familiar to US. In taking up
Tie Pio%ecr, We take it independently
OF any one anybody. We have rur
CHASED of Frank n. Gilmore and Eugene
A. Hail, the plant outright, and will try
to conduct it properly ard keep it up to
its present high standing. We will rot
be the tool cf any corporation, faction or
factions, but will cui'cavor to do what,
and say shat VIC think is right, both for
our own pcraonal Interests and tho in
tcrcsts OF Horc and Steele county.
IL politics The Pioneor viii continue
il, the same old Republican fold that it
has been for years, We shall believe us
as VIC like, allowing Others to Go likewise.
Our Goor is ever open to all Rcpubli
cans, Democrats, Populists, aid all re.
ligioDs.
We are row ready 10 do any and al
kinds Of job printing, and other work
done IN the ordinary country print shop
Call il and 500 us.
We feel very kindly toward our former
surcriors, Mcssrs. Stewart and Pepper
and whatever misunderstanding they
may have had with others, we feel frcc
from, and wish the bo;s much happi
moss AID success In their future uIlor
tak;nss. Yours Truly,