davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-09
provements at Fort Russell commenc-

ed az as early a day as possible.
1t was only after a most vigorous
presentation of the matter that Secre-
tary Lamont agreed to take up the mat
ter. and see that the work was pushed
to completion this season. The total
amount to be expended will approx
mate 100000.
Senator Warren was able to spend
but a few days with his family in the
Berkshire hills. where they are spend
ing the summer months. He found
them in excellent health and they
wished to be remembered TO all their
friends.
, 1896-09-09
LOCKED UP FOR DEBT.

Frank Smith was a boarder at the
Mosman house for several days last
the country on Wednesday Frank took
the opportunity and flew the track
without saying good bye to his land
lord. whom he owed for several meals.
Mr.. Mosman pursued the absconding
boarder and captured him at Pink
hampton where he had him arrested
and brought before Squire Payne.
Smith was held for trial for attempt
to defraud his landlord and was
brought back here and locked up in the
jail,-NOrth Park Union
, 1896-09-09

Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the weak
h%air-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
popular and valuable toilet preparation
in the world.
, 1896-09-09
Republican primaries
tonight.
NOTICE.

l desire to inform the public that 1
have a complete line of livery rigs and
horses and am still doing business at
the old stand. corner of Third and
Thornburgh streets. where l will be
glad to meet and accommodate all my
old patrons.
25t4 ]. c PENNINGTON.
, 1896-09-09
Republican primaries
tonight

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 farm, formally
the Collins planning mill, where the
public will be served in a first-class
manner at living prices. 24tf.
, 1896-09-09
OH NV pACK

A good many tired men and women
could get rid of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the liver and kidneys. The trouble IL
usually there and Parks Sure Curs
reaches and cures it.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-09-09
Republican primaries
tonight.

Boys will be boys" but you can't
afford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
Wits Collie 4 Cholera Cure In the
house. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-09
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
, 1896-09-09

Mrs. Mostler has rented the Donnel-
Ian residence and is now prepared to
receive a number of table boarders.
Prices low and satisfaction guaran-
teed. See her before engaging board
for the winter elsewhere. Corner
Grand avenue and Sixth. 24tf
, 1896-09-09

Do not experiment in so important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hoods
sarsaparilqa and thus keep yourself
strong and healthy.
, 1896-09-09
SERVICE.

Furnished Housekeeping rooms fol
rent. 'Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street.
, 1896-09-09
INDIANS KILLING GAME.


For the last 10 days there have been
rumors here that a band of Bannock
Indians were Strengthening game in
Jackson's Hole. Later came a report
that Gov. Richards had notified the in
terror department of the presence Of
these Indians and their occupation.
Still n third report came that the COM
manding officer at Fort Washable had
received orders to investigate the re-
port. Your correspondent. wishing to
get at the facts. telcphonod to Fort
Washable to find out tn" truth of the
reports. The commander replied very
promptly and very ~courtcosuly that he
had received no communication regard
ing Indians in IaCkson's Hole, saying
that he. in company with cX-COunty
Clerk James \. McNvoy of this county.
had five days ago ran into u camp of
100 Bannock Indians 20 miles south of
Hoback canon. These Indians had more
than so elk hides stretched out to dry
and about the same number of antelope
and deer. The Indians showed much
anxiety at being discovered. but con-
tinued to shoot gam" while the party
was in the ncighhorhuud. Prosecuting
Attorney Vidal of this county says that
II these Indians reach Fremont county
he will have every one arrested and
locked up in the county jail. There is
great Indignation here over the affair.
and much aStonishmcnt that these
bucks are allowed to violate the law
which has recently been laid down by a
decision of the United Stale supreme
court.-Chcycnnc Tribune.
There is nothing to prevent n
connecting Il 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.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Following is the list OF letters re-
naming in the p~ostoifice ut Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending Sept. s.
1896. Parties calling for letters in this
list will please say advertised"
Brown Mrs \ II Cellar J
Church A b ~ Gardner George
LittletOn 7 NJ Matthews T NJ
Ross James Reed |; l.
Ships Sam Shmidt Nickel
Sherman Fred Sawyer Geo
Tranaas Conrad L Taylor Robert
Taylor VIM f
T. J. DAYTON. P. NJ.
THE LADIES.
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 nea the bottom of the package.
For sale by all responsible druggists.
FINE KlNDLING WOOD.
, 1896-09-09
FOR RENT.

Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
2SS tt. Al Fourth street.
, 1896-09-09
E MENTIONED.

ftepuDilCdn primaries 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.
Rev. H. c. Woods of Colorado Springs
will preach at the Baptist church to-
morrow evening at 1870 o'clock.
The ladies of the church are request
ed to beet at St. Matthews hall tomor-
row Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All last night it was showing along
the Seventh district, between Rawlins
and Green River and today it felt very
much as if we would get some of the
beautiful at Laramie.
Sheriff Virden of Converse county Of
fers a reward of $25 for the arrest of a
thief who stole on the night of the 9th
n Lohlein & Sigwart saddle. one blue
pony and n dark iron gray horse.
Married, in Laramie. Wyo., Sept. 8.
1896, at the residence of Mr.. H. A. Rob-
inson, William Augustus Martin of
Laramie, Wyo., and Miss Birdie
Blanche Gooddeng, of Laramie. Wyo.,
the Rev. J. w. Taylor officiating.
Every man and woman interested in
the welfare of the republican party
should get out to the primaries tonight
and see that good delegates art sent to
the county convention. Don't stay at
home and then kick about the nomi-
nees.
President Graves of the university
left on the midnight train for Sheridan,
Buffalo. Sundance and Newcastle. He
will be absent about ten days, during
which time he will present to the peo-
pie of the localities mentioned the ad-
vantages of Wyomin'gs principal insti-
tuition of learning.
Both silver and gold men unite in en-
dorsing the good living at Browns.
Some miscreant without the fear of
the law in his heart stole a valuable
gold watch from Mr.. C. G. Johnson of
the electric light works on the night Of
the 8th inst. Sheriff Grant offers a re-
ward of $40 for the watch and $40 more
for the thief.
Miss Kate Ringert returned from San
Diego, Gala, IN the noon train where
she has been visiting with relatives for
some months. She states that Miss Full
ton stopped ove in San Francisco,
where she will remain for a week look
ing up the latest points in fashionable
dressmaking, in which the old firm will
engage upon her return to Laramie.
1t was with a feeling of pleasure that
the people of Laramie learned Of the re-
turn of the Rev. j.. w. Taylor to his
charge in this city. This will be his
fifth year and last, as the church rules
will not permit a pastor to remain in
one city more than five consecutive
years. In spite of the hard times the
church has grown and prospered under
his e%loquence and rare business capac-
ity, and his friends in the community
are legion.
The Tribune learned through a most
reliable source yesterday that owing to
the labor troubles at Leadville, large
quantities of iron ore from Iron noun
tain will undoubtedly be used by Den
yer and Pueblo smelters for f1uxing
purposes. A trial shipment came in on
the Northern this morning and will go
to Pueblo today. II the first carload is
all right there will be a large demand
for the Iron mountain article.-Chey-
n n Tribune.
, 1896-09-09

A daily paper for so cents per month
Is pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-09-09

Old papers to put under your carpeti
at The Republican once.
, 1896-09-09

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-09-09

The whole system 10 drained and un-
der1ninsd ~ indolent ulcers md opsn
sores. DeWNt's Witch Hassl ealvs
speedily heals them. Il u The bsst PIE
cure known. OhAs. N. estts3e.
, 1896-09-09

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion. cure headache; Is
cents.
, 1896-09-09

Daily Republican 5oc per month.
, 1896-09-09
Republican primaries
tonight.

Poison. ivy, insect bites, hruisss,
scalds. burns, : quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hasel saive, tho great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-09-09
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE nc
NaOnHn urY

Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and FRI
days 1t Z O'Clock from Fox's store.
G&asts Tuesday, June "a.
111tf EROSION 4 aCHINnI. ER
, 1896-09-09
THE LANES.

FINE KlNDLING WOOD.
J. F. Creasman. Leave orders at Coop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

could trust. Moreover, there must -
eyitablv be other things TO do Desl'ies
attending to the patient. Inc sl.ua-
ton at Fairview could not possibly
continue in statu quo. 1t would break
o by it's own weight, and when me
break came, even il he should not pre-
cipitate 1t, he ought TO be prepared 70
meet it with a clear mind n run
bodily strength. He would have liked
to plan to have Amelia removed from
Fairview to his W or some other
house. but in view of her present ana
probable condition 1t was not 10 DE
thought of.
There was, therefore, only one expe-
dent available-to send for his MOTH
er. She alone could be trusted to TAKE
charge of the sick room. In the hght
of this conclusion it seemed n pity
that he had sent her away; but there
was no help for it, and he had the sat
isfaction of knowing that she would
welcome the change.
Prof. Drummond was the first to call
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

"You Are Mistaken, Prof. Drum
n,ond," Said the Doctor.
conjecture or was he stating a fact. as
he appeared to be toward the end OF
his speech?
II see," said the professor, after n
moment, that there is room for dis
%cussion, after all. Think OF ii. doctor.
The night is before you. Everything
in Fairvlew is at your service. Can
send you anything? Well, | shall he
awake for hours, and you need not
hesitate TO call or to arouse me after
| have gone TO bed. Matters may look
differently tomorrow. Goodnight,
DIR. Williams"
The professor went from the room.
leaving the doctor too perturbed, too
much in conflict with himself to speak.
1t was hours before he recovered his
composure wholly. lie had to review
his scene with Louise over and over
again to stand firm in his conviction
that she had no love for him.
Prof. prummcnd will change his
mind when he hears from Phiibrick."
concluded the doctor.
AS the nignt wore on DR.. Williams
became conscious of his nerves. His
fancy dwelt. in spite of the appeals OF
his reason, upon all manner of villain
les that might be perpetrated by the
professor. He seemed TO SEE the man
at work in his recent SHOP" concoct-
ing poisons and engines of destruction.
Every mysterious noise of the night
suggested the cautious footballs OF the
professor as he drew near the cham
Der to work some diabolical plot
against his unconscious niece. Not for
an instant did the doctor fear for
himself. All his apprehension was
centered on the well -being of Amelia,
for whom he felt himself responsible.
not only as a physician, but as a man
under whose protection she had come.
He felt himself called upon to save
her, and TO this purpose he resolved
that MI his energies should be conse-
Grated.
Methodically, as he would diagnosti-
cate another's ailment. he viewed his
condition and reasoned upon IL.
Ii was undertaking too much to watch
by Amella's bedside night and day, ia
begin with; a part Of such work should
be delegated TO az y-c 2Nksy~ &c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
CHAPTER XVII.
Another Rejection.

For a moment Prof. Drummond's
passion oyermastered his Judgment.
The sight of the brass switch in the
doctors hand was, in Il way. startling.
nut the professor had been measura-
My, prepared for it. He forgot how 1t
was the emblem of the doctors hold
upon him, and saw in it simply the
proof OF his W correct reasoning.
He wrenched himself free and seized
the doctor by both wrists. In a very
orief struggle the piece of brass fell
TO the ground.
The doctor felt it drop. but he cared
not The emblem might go; the fatal
Facts remained, and a word from him
would cause a minute examination to
be made of every inch of Fairview.
Prof. Drummond's grip was like
steel. Strong as he was, he doctor
was helpless. The very master he
quickly attained over the physician
served to bring the professor partly
TO his senses.
II could kill you where you standr'
he muttered between clenched teeth.
Bah" retorted the doctor, and. the
more completely to express his con-
tempt, he spat in the professors face.
h worse than blow sent the pro-
fessor staggering back. 1t demon
strated, all too clearly, the utter fulfil
fty of his physical superiority. Be
wiidered and amazed, he let 60 the
doctors wrists.
Quick 10 take advantage of his re-
lease, DR.. Williams turned about. took
Amel.a in his arms n bore her rap
IDLY through the wood coward the
mousse II scenes for a as il
the professor would remain where he
was, but his mind, alive To his situa-
zion, recovered its poise, and he fol-
lowed %hurriedly.
Let me help you, DOCTOR le cried
as they approached the ledge door.
where Mrs. Williams and Louise anx.
tously awaited them.
Don't dare to so much as touch her
dress returned the doctor in a low
u threatening voice.
He carried Amelia into the house and
the stairs to her chamber, bid
ding his mother to follow, while the
professor came after, exclaiming lnco-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

herently to Louise about the harm that
had come to dear Amelia.
For some time all the doctors atten-
ton was concentrated upon Amelia.
He had his mother put her to bed.
while he wrote a prescription and took
Il &c the professor, whom he found as
usual in the dining Louise was
with him.
s'Take this to the village and have it
filed" he said shortly, handing over
the slip OF paper.
Prof. Drummond took the paper with
n vacant stare.
"Let me go. papa" said Louise; you
are so worn and anxious. Stay at
home, or let Betsey or Mrs. Appleton
60"
She turned appealingly to the doc
tor.
81 think Prof. Drummond had better
20 HIMSELF" he responded, but I'm
indifferent so long as the medicine is
obtained quickly"
9TH co. exclaimed the professor,
while a flush mounted to his brow.
The doctor followed him to the door.
IA think you know better" he said,
ethan to tamper with that prescrip-
ton"
Prof. Drummond glared angrily at
the doctor. but went out without re-
plying.
us Amelia very i'll. doctor?' asked
Louise, as he started up stairs.
EYES," he answered, .'she is in a very
serious condition"
The invalid remained unconscious I'M
til the professors return. Louise
brought the medicines to the chamber.
~ yty:ut.... A ~ arasnnl thn In ho1S 40 n n
fully and observed that each parcel
had been sealed and stamped by the
druggist. None of the seals were bro
ken.
us she in danger. Masong' asked his
mothe- after a time.
"She is In a very bad way, mother"
ne responded thoughtfully. II shah
remain here to night. l think you'd
better go home now"
snow, Mason? Why! IL yer l were
needed here 1t seems to me that this is
the time"
'It is very natural that you should
think so. mother, but l assure you that
ycu ought to go home"
.'What will Prof. Drummond and his
daughter think If leave them nowy'
at doesn't matter what either of
them thinks. Please don't plead with
me. mother. / stall tell the professor
chat l want you TO 20"
Mrs. Williams still hesitated.
IF l could only help you, Mason"
she urged.
sNoH' he exclaimed almost angrily.
II have done wrong In permitting you
In be here at all. 1t is no place for you
or any other good woman. You must
90"
Mrs. Williams was greatly startled
by her sons words and amer
81 feel afraid to have you stay here,
Mason she whispered. trembling.
The Doctor took her face in his hands
go caressed II tenderiy.
sRless your soul. mother" he said
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
a Promise OF Light.

Prof. Drummond seemed 20 be ut
terly COMPOUNDED, He turned as'ia 10
conceal the disappointment ana rage
that twisted his features into a nest
maleyolent expression. The oecior
watched him for a moment and then
went to the bedside. Amelia hhl tn
dergone no change apparently, y TIE
doctor expected none for many honts.
As he stood there he reflected on the
strange situation in which he was
placed-committed by his pubic actieh
to shielding a man whom he DelleVeu
TO DE a murderer and refusing the
hand of the woman whom until that
day, that very evening, in fact, he had
believed that he had loved with last
ing devotion. He felt not a little SELL
contempt for what he regarded as hls
INCONSISTENCY, but there was not the
slightest disposition to wayer tro'n the
ground he had taken with the PROBES
sor.
The latter gained control of himself
presently and said:
"You don't know what you are
throwing away, doctor"
Il am content with my ignorance
REPLIED DR.. Williams, turning away
from the bed, land | command you 10
speak in a lower voice If you must 0 n
tinue to talk. | will not V MISS
Willis disturbed
II suppose a physician may assum
command without ~offense," returned
the doctor. although there is more
than one way of asserting IT. l take
no offense. You are in the way OF
doing your own character and career
a great injustice, and my child a
great wrong. | do not know eXactly
what you think of me, but cannot
think your recent words really eX-
pressed your convictions; u IL Is
plainly the case that YOU are visiting
upon the head of an innocent girl the
sins you ascribe to her father. That
is not manly, and it is not like you,
DR.. Williams"
You are mistaken, Prof. Drum
mond." said the doctor. What you
are or what you have done has moth
ing 10 do with the matter. l thought
loved your daughter, and told her SO.
/ was wrong. and it should be cause
for rejoicing that | discovered my
error in time. and that she has not the
slightest love for me. There Is abso-
lutely no oom for discussion"
What il you had mlsinterpreted my
daughter asked the professor. You
are a young man, and perhaps not old
enough to know that a girls affection
is not only hard TO gain. but that II Is
a harder thing TO bring her to an ac-
acknowledgements of it,. What If Louise,
dismayed by what she conceived 10 be
hostility TO her father on your part,
should have felt it her loyal duty TO
reject you, while all the time the ten
derest love for you was glowing in
her heart? You aroused that love,
DR.. Williams; you sought it, you fos-
tered il by your suit. DO you deny
that you nave some responsibility I'M
der such circumstances? Does not
your high conception of honorable OBJ
legations suggest a somewhat different
attitude from that you have now u.s.
sumed?"
The doctors heart felt like a leaden
weight. 1t was with positive fear that
the force of the professors argument
appealed to him. Could he s~atisfacto-
riIy answer the suggestions question:
Wxs the professor speaking from mere
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
/. s,ammering Statesman :

The Right Hon. Dawn ~
Plunket tnow Lord RatnhO rid
sat in the house of commons sim
years as member for the %, ID
Dublin, was a stammerer' anu y. 0oss
Of the most eloquent men III as n
The impeachment in his speee made NJ
a slight one, and at times %snlstrd'
drop a word that stuck ana ,hs Office !
another. While he was u, u~,sstlaDs
works, and had to answer q,n,ept .
the house for that depals % ~
stammering habit seenne' ,hytbu
upon him. In the CLOWNS able
set speech. however. ne and in ,
throw over his weakness lid fft'
eloquence there was mere p Us scc11
than the house Is owa saeesed'
toned to. and he i~nvariapiy -Icssl
in impressing his hearel~
MAJ, III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

iiorIls i;oofs climbing the driveway
to the sable and, a little later, the
voices OF Prof. Drummond and Louise
in the broad hall. Presently Louise
Knocked AT the door. AS Mrs. Apple
ton showed no disposition 70 stir, the
doctor opened it.
We've all forgotten said Louise,
evidently struggling with agitation,
that we have not even begun dinner.
Yoh- mother got supper for us at her
house: she insisted on ii. Shant l
bring you up something? Betsey has
kept some of the dishes warm
Thank you" replied the doctor;
now that | think of it. l am hungry.
| shall be much obliged"
would you rather come to the din
ing roomi'
mo. Please send up n little Dfead,
anything that is handy"
Papa wanted me TO ask II you
would speak TO him a few omcnts
He said Mrs. Appleton wouldn't mlnd
remaining with Amelia"
II prefer TO stay here. Tell the pro-
fessor TO come up"
The doctor had tried TO speak dis
passionately, hut he feared that MS
tone, in spite of himself, was cutting
cold. and even severe. Louise was
plainly affected, almost 10 crying, n
DR.. Williams could not but infer that
something more Immediately personal
TO herself than Amelia's illness trou-
bled her. He wondered a little what
it was, but il he had been inclined TO
speculate on the matter, as he was
not. there would have been very little
opportunity to do so. for almost I'M
mediately after Louise had gone down
the professor appeared bearing a tray
of food and drink.
The doctor admitted him without a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

"Prof. Drummoni, Interrupted the
doctor. your daughter and l had SET
tied our relations before you spoke 70
her. There is no occasion TO reopen
the matter"
Man alive!'' exclaimed the pr)fes-
sor, struggling with his fears Y ras-
sion, II offer you the woman 10 whtm
you made love and to whom you pro-
posed"
Ard / reject the offer" said The COO
tor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Rearing N Trrg of Food and Drink
strain of enduring the proceedings in
the court room, his subsequent debate
concerning his relation and duty To
Louise, his interview with her, all
these, followed by the passionate eX-
element attending the finding OF Anne
liza, had left him In any but n tit con-
dition to plan for the future. 1t was
well that he was still competent 10
think and act for present emergencies.
Ii seemed to his that the professor
and Louise were gone n long time.
His mother could have walked TO her
home in fifteen minutes, easily. The
carriage should have gone there and
back In the same time. More than
half an hour had passed and, although
the doctor admitted no real anxiety,
no was, nevertheless, dist.2ctly re-
iievad when he heard the ne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Some IJ


Lady-It
the minut'
EFe | can never
0 VIII
Ie last week