davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1896-07-02
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
CURRENT READING FOR DANES
AND DAMSELS.
The Hats Now Seen Show the American
Girl True to Natare-sowns for the
Brides Mother - LounStnS Gowns -
Fashl0n's DEGREES.

HE American girl
was never so true
to nature and to
her own self as in
her hats for this
season. The old
fashioned blossoms
which her grand
m o t b er loved
mign0nette, sweet
pea, the old-fash-
toned garden dali
sy heliOtrODe and
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-14
orders accompanied by money receive our

iT @-4es 2 e..rfisgf- ss.+ri ec
 1rf hi, .s.tls .sfs ,a1ftisa ,sesgsa S-y .l < 4{ e1 ;sNa4Sa .aililsa.1 s's.a y.i. ass
, 1896-09-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
One plain drunk was the crop gath
cred by the police today.
J.. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try it.
Both silver and gold men unite in en-
dorsing the good living at Browns.
Members of the G.. |. A. and their
families are cordially invited to attend
the G.. |. A. picnic at Sawmill canon
tomorrow. All are requested to meet
at the hall at I o'clock a. m.
Ole Peterson returned from Denver
with the body of his little daughter,
Olga, last night. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Scandinavian Lutheran
church.
Cheyenne proposes to have the ban
ner Mckinley and Hobart club of the
state. Eight hundred and fifty voters
have already signed the roll of mem
bership and it is expected that the
number will reach 1000 before organi-
cation is perfected on September 10.
The ~Sun-Leader reports the death
of Dan Ullman. Il of Cheyenne's old
est inhabitants. He came there in 1867
and ran a butcher shop almost contin-
uously till his death. He was a man
who attended strictly to business and
was thoroughly honest and reliable in
all his dealings.
w. r. Schnitger of Cheyenne has Just
returned from a trip through the east
and tells the Sun-Leader reporter that
the sentiment is overwhelming in ia
vor of Mckinley and Hobart from Ohio
to western Nebraska. AS Mr.. Schnit-
ger is a pretty keen political observer,
considerable reliance can be placed in
his judgment.
The republican county convention
will convene at the court house tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock and prom
ises to be the most interesting meeting
held in Albany county for many years
There is a general interest, because the
people look to the republican party to
place a ticket in the field which they
can shout for.
, 1896-09-11
Mckinley and Civil Service.

Major Mckinley has always be-
lieved in civil service reform and In
his conduct Of the Office Of governor
Of Ohio, 80 far as possible in a state
where there has been no habit Of max
ing promotions according to merit,
Major Mckinley has carried out these
ideas. They are not new to him, for
his course in congress was in every
respect one of friendliness to the
merit system. The following few
words regarding the civil service which
Major Mckinley uttered in his letter
are timely:
"The pledge of the republican ma
tional convention that our civil service
laws shall be sustained and thorough
ly and honestly enforced. and extended
wherever practicable, is in keeping
with the position Of the party for thu
last twenty-four years, and will be
faithfully observed. Our opponents de
cry these reforms. They appear WILL
ing to abandon all the advantages
gained after SO many years. agitation
and effort. They encourage a return
to methods of party favoritism, which
both parties have often denounced,
that experience has condemned and
that the people have repeatedly disap-
proved. The republican party earnest
" opposes this reactionary and entire
ly unjustiiable policy. 1t will take no
backward step upon this question. 1t
will seek to improve. but v de-
grade, the public service"
, 1896-09-11
THE TELEPHONE.

Mayor NJ. C. Brown returned this
morning from q trip to the Telephone
mine. in the La Plata district. He has
owned this excellent property for sew
eral years. and recently conceived the
idea that possibly he might find it this
season with very little water in it. But
the water stood at the usual point
about Is feet from the bottom OF the
shaft, which is 80 feet deep. The judge
had some work done in a new place and
brought in some samples of ore which
he will have assayed. II this ore as
says as well as he has reason to believe
it will, development work on the Tele-
phone will be pushed this fall and win
ter.
, 1896-09-11
Of gold Is fixed: now, what is to be
done with silver?

Of gold Is fixed; now, what Is to be
done with silver?
The order for 5000 tons OF steel
rails which the Carnegies have Just
received from Japan means that the
rails can be made cheaper and sold
lower in Pennsylvania than in Europe.
This means, too. that we have unlIm-
tied possibilities in the way of build
Ing up an export trade in our manu-
featured products.
No fact Of our existing business con.
ditions Is more gratifying than the
continued growth Of our exports. The
July report. inst. made. shows that 1t
goes on without check. Our four
principal staples of export show a to-
tai Of 35,4O2, 900 for July this year,
against $29, 444, 900 for the correspond
ing month last year.
The figures for the first seven
months this year. including cotton for
eleven months, show that the increase
is progressive. The total to the end
Of July is 1901. Ss5. 900, a gain OF over
SIS. 900. 900.
II we can control the markets Of the
world with our cotton, breadstuffs and
provisions, We IA control them with
our steel rails. our agricultural imple-
ments, u machinery and our tex
tiles. England canno hold the trade
either of South America or of Asia
when We are once fairly in the lists
against her.-Dayton (O.) Times.
, 1896-09-11
GRAND LODGE, A. F. AND A. M.

Mr.. T. l.. Mckee returned on the
morning train from Sheridan. where
he has beer in attendance upon the
session of the Grand Lodge Of Wyo-
ming, A. +. and A. M. DR.. Hayford re-
manned at Sheridan for a couple Of days
and delivered an address there on the
issues of the day last evening. Mr..
Mckee says the Masonic fraternity of
Sheridan gave the visitors a royal re-
ception and that all were highly pleas
ed with their entertainment. A ban
quet was spread on Tuesday evening
for their benefit. The following off,
suing year:
Grand Master-DeForest Richards,
Douglas.
Deputy Grand Master-E. P. Rohr-
baugh. Cheyenne.
Senior Grand Warden-C. H. Burritt,
Buffalo.
Junior Grand Warden-George Bar
ton, Sundance.
Grand Treasurer-T. L. Mckee, Lar
annie.
Grand Secretary-W. L. Kuykendall,
Saratoga.
Grand Chaplain-A. Luton.
Grand Marshal-R. w. Warren.
Grand Orator-B. B. Brooks.
Grand Lecturer-W. G. Griffin.
Senior Grand Deacon-J. M. Rumsey,
jr.
Junior Grand Deacon-E. P. Bow
man.
Senior Grand Steward-W. ]. Atkin-
son
Junior Grand Steward-Meyer Frank
Grand Tyler-W. L. Ash,
, 1896-09-11
ELI PERKINS ON SILVER.
A Little Conversation With a japanese
Financicr Reported.

Melville d. Landon eli Perkins,, in
an interview at national headquarters
Tuesday. said
Il expect to 20 to Iowa and speak in
rs county seats of that state on the
silver question particularly. You see
/ had a little experience with silver
once in Japan. My letter from Secre-
tary Blaine brought me in communi-
cation with Kamikusa. the japanese
ex-secretary of the treasury. He said
that Japan had $500 600 900 in silver
dollar. but they wanted to get on a gold
basis. | asked him how they were 60
Ing to do it and he replied:
We'll, If America has free coinage
without an international agreement,
she will take all the silver that comes
to her mint and give it back double in
value as good as gold, If | understand
the free silver argument correctly"
Yes" | said. that is the free coin
age claim"
Now" said Kamikusa, "if the Ameri-
cans would not think it unkind of ia
pan, l would like to send $40, 000, 900 OF
our 50-cent silver yen or dollars to San
Francisco and have your minis coin
them into dollars worth 100 cents"
Then what would you do?"
why. we would exchange them for
American gold and bring $40, 600, 900 In
gold back to Japan. That will put us
on a gold basis"
II told kamikusa that he certainly
could do this. and IL government
would have no right to be d%ispleased.
II We finally have free coinage"
, 1896-09-11
PERSONAL

Col. S. w. Downey went to Rawlins
on the morning train.
Mary Gates came home from her
school on the noon train.
Frank Eggleston returned from a
trip to Sheridan on the morning train,
Rev. Mallett, the new dean of the
Episcopal church. left for Chicago on
the midnight train.
Rev. Woods, who preached at the
Baptist church last evening, left on
the midnight train for Omaha.
VIM. Daley of Rawlins was a west
bound passenger this morning, return
ing home from attendance upon the
Masonic Grand lodge at Sheridan.
The Republican is qualified to testify
as to the merits of those excellent Con-
cord grapes at the store of Mr.. A. s.
Peabody. We are under obligations for
a basket.
, 1896-09-11
OVER THE
Laramie-CheyenIe Yellow Fellow Re-
lay Being Arranged.

Captain Erswell is arranging for a
Yellow Fellow relay race from Lara
mic to Cheyenne, which will take place
in a week or two. In the recent Jour
nal-Examiner transcontinental relay
the distance, which is 81 miles. was
covered in three hours and 90 minutes.
Erswell thinks this time can be reduce
ed by at least 30 minutes and is posi-
tive that it can be ridden under three
hours easily.
The distance from Laramie to Sher-
man is "a miles. The elevation of Lar
annie is 7.149 feet. while that of Sher-
man is S,247 feet, consequently. a climb
of 1,09S feet will have to be made up
the west slope of the Rocky mountains
from Sherman to this city is "a miles.
The elevation of Cheyenne is $3.50 feet.
Therefore. there will be a fall Of 2.197
feet between Sherman and this city, or
nearly 65 feet to the mile.
Erswell will use about twenty
Stearns wheels and as many Cheyenne
riders. He will cut the distance into
short relays and will have a pouch
made which can be transferred by the
riders easily and while going at full
speed, so that there will be no delays.
In all probability the relay will be rid
den e week.
Among the riders who will ride are
Green, Erswell, Leslie. Wilseck, King,
Walker, Glenn. Emigh. Powelson.
Sumption, B%rookhart, Chafin, Wilkins,
Spoor and several others.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
, 1896-09-11
AT THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

AT THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Irene M. Morse, professor of history
in the Wyoming university at Laramie,
is in the city. Miss Morse has beer TAX
ing a special course Of study at the Uni
versity Of Chicago during the past
summer. Among the students enrolled
there during the present year is June
Downey, the gifted duaughter of Col.
Downey Of Laramie. Miss Downey
has already won high standing in the
study of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1896-09-11
X. P. A LODGE.

Messrs. George Stirling, P. J.. Gosden,
P. c. Rauner and Amos Tefft are home
from the meeting of the Grand lodge Of
Wyoming, Knights of Pythias. The
trip was a long one and they were
worn out with the travel. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
Grand Chancellor-E. S. Johnston of
Cheyenne.
Grand Vice Chancellor-C. H. Par
melee Of Buffalo.
Grand Prelate-P. C. Rauner Of Lar
annie.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
P. J.. Gosden of Laramie.
Grand Master Of Exchequer-J. w.
Patterson Of Rock Springs.
Grand Master at Arms-J. B. Menar-
di Of Sheridan.
Grand Inner Guard-T. P. Henkell of
Carbon.
Grand Outer Guard-Walter Schoon-
maker of Cambria.
Grand Tribune-W. E. Chaplin of
Laramie.
Next session of the Grand Lodge at
Laramie. first Tuesday in September,
1897.
, 1896-09-11
AFTERNOON TEAS,

Flilt Hartwell In her last syndicate
article says: II don't recommend any
special brand Of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. I do, however, know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex.
Ion and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement II You
take a cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-11

The markets of the world are open
to ~ II We but reach for them, but to
do 70 We must do business on sound.
stable money composed Of both sold
and silver upon q dxed basis. Ths. s
to say. there must be no f%uctlatiL-
in the value or purchasing power of
, 1896-09-11

The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs. under all conditions make it
their favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article. lock for the name
Of the California Fig Syrup company,
printed near the bottom of the package.
For sale by all responsible druggists.
, 1896-09-11
NOTICE,

All Odd Fellows of Laramie are re-
quested to meet at I. o. o. F. hall at
1870 this evening, to make arrangements
for the funeral Of the daughter of
Brother Ole Peterson.
J. 8. Neteler, Gus johnson, N. G.
, 1896-09-11
Secretary.

Mr.. W. A. Comfy has taken posses
sion of the livery stock of the J. c.
Pennington stable and has removed
the same to the Jackson barn, formally
the Collins planning mill. where the
public will be served in a arst-class
manner at living prices. 24tf.
, 1896-09-11

The following clipping from the
B~umpville, Kansas. Courier (?) will
illustrate very aptly how the free silver
war is being carried on in Kansas,
Colorado and many of the western
states:
A MASTERFUL EFFORT.
, 1896-09-11

Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the weak
hair-roots, stimulates the vessels and
tissues which supply the hair with nu-
triton, strengthens the hair itself, and
adds the oil which keeps the shafts
soft, lustrous. and silky. The most
and valuable toilet preparation
in the world.
, 1896-09-11

There is nothing to prevent anyone
connecting a mixture and calling it
"sarsaparilla," and there is nothing to
prevent anyone sending good money
testing the stuff; but prudent people,
who wish to be sure Of their remedy,
take only Ayers Sarsaparilla, and so
get cured.
, 1896-09-11
New Yarmouth bloat-
ers, cucumbers and fresh
tomatoes.
T. TRAININGS.

Many u days work is lost BY sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little Ear.
" Risefs ere the most effectual pill for
overcoming sunh difficulties. ChsaI N,
ssttsi&.
, 1896-09-11
OH YE,Sl

W. keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone It IL the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes 1t and We sell
It on a guarantee. Try IL for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-11
A EFFORT.

Which Positively Cannot
Be Answered by the Goldbug Poll
ticians and Wall Street Pluto.
crats-Nicholas Hayseed Eloquent
ly Advocates Political Freedom
and Free Silver. Etc, Etc, Etc.
, 1896-09-11

TO CURE a COLE IN ONE DAY
Take IaDstave Bromo Qulnine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. &c.
, 1896-09-11

Feed the nerves upon pure, rich
blood and you will not be nervous,
Pure blood comes by taking Hoods
S~arsaparilla which is thus the greatest
and best nerve tonic.
, 1896-09-11

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. rs cents.
, 1896-09-11
ORATORY.
A SATIRE UPON MODERN POLITI-
CAL STUMP SPEECHES
IN KANSAS.

Dishes Up a Sample of What is
Being Given to the People by Ora
tors of the Stripe Who are Now
Talking for Bryan and Sewall.
, 1896-09-11
U.ie. Paeiae m.il ..A nxpress.


No. l, Limited. Al. 1870 .. m. Lv. ISIS .. m.
No. q Fast Mail. Al. $50 Q. n. Lv. ~ {. n,
HAsT BOUND.
MOI Fast Nail. Ar. l1:lS p. M. ". l1:se p m.
No. 4, AtiAn. E1. Al 11:Go I. n. Lv. l1:lo 3. n.
, 1896-09-11
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.

Reduced to $500 per Year After June l,
1896.
On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the semi-week-
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
A daily paper for 80 cents per month
u pretty cheap reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
MILFORD.

Oct. 7.-Christine Gillett is visiting friends in Plainville, Conn.
 The new tax lists must be made out on or before November 1.
 Mrs. John c. BlockIey of Portchester, N. T., is visiting Mrs. Nathan Gregory on Orange avenue.
 A small gathering greeted MT. Bu- chanan and MT. Kennedy at the silver meeting held in the town hall Thursday evening.
 Leonard G. Davison and George W. Nelson were brought before Justice Mccarthy last evening for breaking in- to the house of Miss Georgianna Hub bell and taking a silk dress, a mackin- tosh, two pairs of gloves, a gold pen and other things. Their case was con- tinued until this morning at a. m. They were each put under $500 bonds.
 Mrs. Olive B. Jennings of Fall River is visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Brown on River street.
 Don't forget the bread and cake sale at Cornelrs grocery store this after noon.
 All members of the Mckinley and Ho- bart marching club are requested to meet at the republican headquarters tonight at 7:30 for parade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

ties. There are in sight many other questions, such as the relation of man to man, and of wealth to man, The old kind of politics has ended. The ex- secretary voices the feeling of many other thoughtful people.
 Under the present agitation there are evidences of a strong tendency to self-assertion on the part of the people, an effort to settle some of their own difficulties in their own way. The line of cleavage between the people and the politicians is not yet very definite, and you may think the effort is blind ill., advised mistaken, but you are to re- member that this is the way the people grope after light and truth, and the fighting of wrongs; 1t is the way revo- lutions begin; with such travail re- forms come to their birth.
 The opportunities for cultured, thoughtful, conscientious young men, in handling these immense problems, are great; their responsibilities are greater. No more inviting field opens before men of nerve, and faith and love. They can steady things, prevent rashness and blind partisanism, and put a period to the use of political op- portunities for selfish purposes, so that pure patriotism shall once more be- come regnant among men.
 Through the press, the pulpit, the rostrum, the school room, and by pri- vate influence, they can proclaim truth, inform the ignorant and bolster the weak and wavering.
 ITO this end they need to ground themselves in the great, underlying, ethical principles of the gospel. Do they seek inspiration, encouragement, help? I present the man Jesus; His teachings for guidance in thinking; His life as a model of manly devotion; Him. self as the truth-giver and Lord of life.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
A BIG ORCHESTRA.

Twenty-two Instruments With Gus
 tave Kerker as Director for Jack
 and the Beanstalk."
 One more week and Klaw & Erlang CTS big extravaganza, Jack and the Beanstalk,' will be with us. Next Monday night promises to be a red let ter event in the history of New Haven theatricals. The orchestra for the forthcoming production of Jack" will also be a feature. It will be augmented to twenty-two musicians and under the personal directorship of MT, Gustave Kerker, the musical director of the New York Casino, and composer of the music of the Lady Slavey, ''In Gay New York; and Lillian RusselPs new opera, 'The American Beauty" The company, numbering one hundred peo- pie, will arrive in the city Thursday. Electricity will also play an important part in the new production and some of the most ingenious and expert work in this direction yet presented on any stage will be unfolded on this occa- sion. Notwithstanding the great amount of money expended and the magnitude of the organization, Messrs. Bunnell, Klaw and Elanger have de- cided not to increase the prices. Mat inees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

used this language: Your troops are, most of them, old, decayed serving men and tapsters and such kind of fellows. their troops are gentlemen's sons and persons of quality. Do you think that the spirit of such base and mean fel- lows will ever be able to encounter gentlemen that have honor and cour- age and resolution in them? You must get men of spirit that is likely to go as far as gentlemen will go, or else you will be beaten still" And Cromwell acted as he had advised. He raised regiment after regiment from sectaries O. every name, from the sons of small freeholders and from skilled artizans who served not for pay or plnuder, but for liberty of con- science. In these troops a rigid dis cipline was established, such as had never been known in any of the armies of Christendom. Plundering was se- verely punished; the man who uttered an oath was fined, and those who got drunk found themselves in the stocks. Cromwell afterwards boasted that he had raised such men as had the fear Of God before them, as made a conscience of what they did, and from that time forward they were never beaten, and wherever they were engaged against the enemy they beat continually. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

(continued on Tenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,

Enfield, Oct. 1.-Two barns and a house in Enfield were burned yester- day morning on the Oscar King farm, which was recently purchased by Charles Guy a machinist in the employ of the Lozier Bicycle company at Thompsonville. A tobacco shed, which was rented by George Allen and which contained half an acre of tobacco, was also burned, MT. Allen had no insur- ance on his tobacco. MT. Guy had some insurance Loss s, 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
FIRE INSURANCE REPORT.

A report of examinations of the af- fairs of the various fire and marine in surance companies of the state of Con- nectfcut has just been issued by State Insurance Commissioner F. A. Betts. The report gives abstracts of the ex- aminations and shows the assets and liabilities of the twenty-six fire insur- ance companies of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
FUNERAL OF MIR. ABBEY

New York, Oct. 17.--The funeral of Henry B. Abbey the operatic and the atrical manager, who died of hemor- rhage of the stomach at his home in New York, Saturday, will take place tomorrow. He will be buried at Northampton, Mass. near the graves of his first wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. P. GREENE

Norwich, Oct. 16.-The late home of Mrs. William P. Greene on Washington street was filled with friends of the family this afternoon at o'clock, ser vices in memory of the deceased being conducted by Rev. Dr. Pratt. The hon orary bearers were: MT. Frank Leav- ems. General William A. Aiken, Major B. P. Learned, MT Charles Bard. MT
 Norman Day and MT. Arthur H. Brew CT. Interment was in Yantic cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
8ntels.
HOTEL MAJESTIC.

New Haven, Conn. Telephone 1O62,
 "A NEW, paatial house, strictly first-olass. "A offers to families and others. for fall ana winter of se-9I, elegant apartments. and single rooms with private bath, board and tirst-class hotel service, at remarkably mod crate prices; electric cars from depot and boat, also our wagonette without charge: transients, $500 a day and up.
 au2S VIM. $ JOHN GAY, Props.