davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Henry Delaby has gone to Chicago
Sister Perfecto went to Denver sun,
day.
Miss Julia lIiland went to Denver
Sunday.
Quito Burns has gone 10 Lehi June
ton. Utah
w. X. Burke went 4 Rawi.rs Oh the
morning tram
Mary Titus went to La lunta. Colo,
on Sundays noon train.
Misses Addic and Matte Haley left
for Denver on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Gillies left fol
Ogden on the noon train Sunday.
Chief Justice II. V. 5. Grocsbecb
anne over home from the capital this
morning.
Bishop Talbot returned from the
capital this morning. whore he preach.
ed to the people yesterday.
Mrs. Mary F. Alsop and daughter
Lulu left Saturday night for Salt Lake
City. where they will visit for a time
Z. J. Bell returned from the Omaha
cattle market yesterday. where he
marketed some cattle for Dir. Harris
last week.
Attorney General Benjamin f.
Fowler went to Rawlins on No. 3 yes
teriay. having completed his business
in this city.
Governor Richards is again doing
business at the old stand. having re-
turned from an enjoyable hunting trip
to the Big Horn mountains.
Mrs. Dan Jordan. who has been visit
ing in the east for some time. left
Michigan for Laramie today. and is ex-
pected here Thursday morning She
will bring IA niece with her.
Miss Mary l.. Webster. official court
s~tenographcr for this district. departed
on Monday for Oakland. Cal. where
she will spend the winter months visit.
ing a brother. Evanston N~ews-Regis-
ter.
Otto Gramm. Edward lvinson and
Secretary of State Burdick returned
from their quail hunt in Nebraska
yesterday morning. The pleasures of
the hunt We're married to a large de-
gree by the most pXeCrable weather
ever experienced in the west. but still
the gentlemen managed to make a
nice bag OF bob whites"
Mrs. l.. L. Dwincll of Colorado
Springs. department commander of
the Woman's Relief Corps, arrived in
the city from Rawlins on No. 1 yester.
day and will be given a reception by
the corps this evening. She will take
the opportunity to deliver an address
to the corps and give it such instruc>
tion as may he deemed necessary.
Jerome S. Athcrly, at one time a res
ident of Fort Collins and now a sue
cessful stock grower of Wyoming. is
in the city visiting his brother. Z. A.
Atherly. Jerome was a successful can
didate at the late election. for repre-
sentative in the Laramie district, and
expects to begin his second term as a
member of the Wyoming legislature
early in the year-Fort Collins En-
press.
, 1896-11-30
IN THE BALL ROOM.
EMPLOYEES OF THE ROLLING MILL.
PASS A PLEASANT EVEN
ING At NORTH STAR.
They Dotted Their Hob Nails and
"Tripped the Light Fantastic" Till
a Late liOur-And Their Friends
We're There. Too-It was "A Sequel
to A summer Picnic.

Saturday night brought to a fun
realization and successful termination
an event which has been look forward
to for som" time with expectations
filled with pleasure. !, was the party
# the employees of the rolling mill and
took place at North Star hall.
Last sumner the employees of the
m'il entertained their friends at what
Wa known as the Hob Nail" picnic.
and ,Tr affair was SO successful o
socially and financially hat a consid-
Dj.a!r sum was added to the surplus
in the excheQuer. Unlike most organi,
cations the Hob Nails decided to. share
the fruits of the picnic with their
friends and those who had assisted
by their presenCe-in making it such a
grand success. Accordingly North Star
hall was engaged and a gratis enter
We're so fortunate as to lave been at
the grove. The affair Saturday night
was indeed a fitting sequel to the pre-
vious entertainment. There was a
large crowd in attendance, and while
the hall was a trihe small to accommo,
date those present. all enjoyed the fes.
~tivities to the utmost.
Dancing took up the principal par
of the evening and was continued un.
til an early hour in the morning
Songs and instrumental music inter,
spersed the program and came in fol
their share of appreciation. A lighi
lunch was served in the banquet room
about midnight and this too was al,
that could be desired. The inner mar
refreshed. the dance program wa:
resumed with renewed vigor.
Prof Niethe and Mrs. DeForest furn.
ished the music for the dancers anC
VIM. N. Roth oficiated as prompter.
The mill men are to be congratulated
on the excellence of the entertainment.
they have given. and have shown con.
clusively that be it on the diamond
field, in the grove Or upon the glass.
like tlocr of the ball room they are
equal to the occasion.
While all assisted to their utmost
in the entertaining of gusets, the com
mittee directly in charge and to whom
much credit is due consisted Of .Jot
Obele, VIM. l.. Hicks and Peter
O'Hara.
, 1896-11-30
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

10 make il apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
"a costive condition is easily cured by
syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company, and sold
by all druggists.
, 1896-11-30
OH YES,

We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone 1t is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes 1t and we sell
it on a guarantee. Try IL for your cold.
Sold by E~ggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-30
E. S. JOHNSTON, Register.
WARNING TO LAND Z

WARNING TO LAND ENTRYMEN.
From the fact that numerous COM
plants have been made and are still
being made at this office by persons
who have made land entries and final
proofs before e. T. Burke. clerk of the
court at Rawlins. Wyo., that their
entries have never been reported to
this Office for record. and that the land
office fees paid to Mr.. Burke have been
appropriated by him for his own use,
| hereby warn all persons doing land
office business before Mr.. Burke to pay
him no fees except those due him for
acknowledging the papers. Forward
all papers and land office fees direct
o this office.
E. S. JOHNSTON. Register.
As we go to press Burke has just
been arrested and taken in charge by
Sheriff Davis for %defrauding the bust
ness man above referred to.-Rawlins
Journal.
, 1896-11-30

Don't worry about your health. Keep
your blood pure by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and you need not fear the
grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or
typhoid fever.
, 1896-11-30
OH! NJ BACK,

A good many tired men and womsu
could get rid Of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks' Sure Cure soR
the liver and kidnsyh The trouble ID
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cares II.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-30
An ERR|NG MAYOR.
THE DISTRICT CLERK At RAW.
Inns FINDS HIMSELF IN \
BAD WAY.
Has Received Money From Land En-
trymen Which He Has Failed to
Turn over TO the Land Office
Gray Wolves Becoming Very Bold
in Central Wyoming.

Mr.. T.. I. Burke, who ld-t spring was
som" majority. and who TWO years ago
was elected clerk Of the district court.
has committed 50 many serious Of
frns"s against the law, without re
c"iving punishment. nat he seems To
have become blinded t the consequent
rcs of his acts.
1t is with regret that the journal
is compelled. in the interest of the
people of Carbon county, to give pub,
l~icatiOn to the subjpined commun ca
tons from the register OF the United
States land office at Cheyenne. The
accusations made against Burke in
jIesr communications are not the first
mes received by the Journal. We
nave delayed making public any OF
hcsc charges, hoping that while a
chance of reformation existed. a
change OF conduct would be made.
The hope seems futile. Only this week
Mr.. Burke obtained 800 from a loca.
business man on a worthless check
Twice in the past few months war.
rants have been issued for Burke anC
ne has been placed under arrest, bu
through the efforts of his friends
money has been raised to meet tn,
deficiencies and the prosecutions hav,
been dropped.
The following are the ~communica.
ions referred to:
United States Land Office. Cheyenne
Wyo.. Nov. 81, 1896.
The Carbon County Journal. Rawlins
Wyo.
Cents herewith enclose a warn
ing to the people of Carbon county
which will benefit some of them i
published in you paper. We are con
tinually receiving complaints from
persons who have made entries be,
lore +. T. Burke and paid him fees
and not II of them ever finds it's waN
to this office. We had two such letter.
loday. | make the publication simply
for the protection Of the people o.
Carbon county, and hope you will pub
fish it in one or two issues OF your pa
per. Respectfully.
E. S. JOHNSTON, Register.
, 1896-11-30

Fine barrel pickles just received at
Hunts; also the finest mutton h che
city. Mutton by the carnas 1t 8 cents
per pound. Receiving nsw goods daily.
n1sm1
, 1896-11-30
SPOKE ON MONOPOL|ES.
MIR. PEABODY ADDRESSES PRES
IDENT GRAVES CLASS IN
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

opolies and Trusts. But Admits
to Draw the Line Where One
Leaves OFF and the Other Begins.
, 1896-11-30

Furnished rooms to rent, corner Of
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. Cos.
MRS. MO6TLER-
, 1896-11-30

That soft, rich. glossy sheen, 81 much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. All the as
sistance that nature requires to make
the hair strong, beautiful, and abund-
ant is supplied by this excellent pre-
paration.
, 1896-11-30

TO CURk A COLD lke0NE DAY
Take laxative BromU Qalnins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. &c.
, 1896-11-30

The numerous cures of rheumatism
by the use of the old standard blood
purifier. Ayers Sarsaparilla, shows con-
clusively hat it is an effective remedy,
if not indeed the specific, for this most
painful and persistent of m aladies.
What has cured others will also cure
, 1896-11-30

Old pa. RS in any quantity at this
office, rs cents per hundred.
, 1896-11-30
TO CHANGE THE BALLOT.
Secretary Burdick Has Been Gathering
Information for the Legislature.

Secretary of State Burdick has al
ready received copies of ballots used
in the recent election from 80 different
states. These ballots were gathered
for reference and information of the
next legislature, in case that body de-
sires to change the form of ballot now
in use in Wyoming, to conform with
some of the more improved ballots
used in other states.
Members of all parties in this state
see the necessity of having some way
of voting the ticket straight" without
being compelled to make a cross after
the name of each candidate separately
for whom they desire to vote.
The ballots received by the secre-
tary are of all sizes, ranging from the
old fashioned ballot as used in New
Jersey, which is 3x5 inches, to the
Australian ballot used in Indiana,
which is 21Ax4 feet in size. The Penn
sylvania ballot is 24x32 inches, and
contains the electoral ticket of nine
different parties. The Colorado sam
pie is 22X32 inches and contains the
electoral ticket Of six different parties
II different parties being also repre-
sented on the sheet. The ticket from
Illinois is 24x2S inches and is a well
arranged ballot.
OF the 80 samples received there are
many well arranged and it seems to
be the universal rule to place the tick
ct for each party in a separate column
with a circle or square near the party
name in order that the "oter may,
with n cross, vote the entire party
ticket. In some states the voters are
furnished a rubber stamp which he is
obliged to use instead Of a pencil
Cheyenne Tribune.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
At a meeting of Pilot Camp No. 46,
Woodmen of the World. Saturday nigt,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Past consul commander-Frank
Burns.
Consul commander-W. A. Martin.
Adviser lieutenant-Geo. Riley.
Banker-John Baillie.
Clerk-Charles l.. Rauner.
EscOrt-D. A. Park.
MATHEMATICIAN. H. Rudkin.
Sentry. F. Foster.
Managers-Hugh Hynds, IS months;
H. B. Calf. IL months.
, 1896-11-30

Hoods Pills are the favorite famil,
cathartic, easy to take, easy to oper
ate.
, 1896-11-30
e.!
To All in Need of Winter Suppl

We offer for a limited time to all of our
patrons the following low prices, and salts
faction guaranteed to all:
, 1896-11-30

Old papsrs TO Pat under yosr carpets
u The R~sDublj6a1 oMcA
, 1896-11-30

do not encroach upon the rights of 9TH
strictive laws must be nicely fitted in
to the dividing line n that the divid-
ing line must be carefully sought for.
, 1896-11-30

II Is a liked and immutable law that
10 nave good sound health. one must
nave pure, rich and abundant blood.
lhere Is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course of DeWitt's Sarsapa-
rilla. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-11-30
~AFTERNOON TEAS

flilt Hartwell in her last syndicat.
article says: Il don't recommend any
special brand of tea for afternoon 4
CLOCKS, do. however. know all abou,
the best tea to take at night. Parks
lea Will certainly clear your complex,
ION and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement IL VOL
AXE a cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
VIOLIN PLAYING.
Management of the Left HANDWRITING
In Tuho--In Regard to Strings.

Management of the Left Hand-Playing
In Tuho-In Regard to Strings.
After reasonably good bowling has
been acquired, says a writer in The La
dies Home Journal, the study of the
left hand should be taken up. The neck
of the violin must be held between the
thumb and the first finger where it joins
the hand. The entire length Of the fin
ger must be held above the edge of the
finger board, and the fingers must fall
double jointed and like the hammers of
piano on the strings-the very ends of
the fingers touching the strings. In or
der to produce clear tone the fingers
must be pressed very hard on the strings
"Strong with the fingers, light with the
bow" is the constant refrain Of one Of
the most celebrated teachers.
The first difficulty encountered is that
Of playing in tune. As the violin is not
supplied with frets like the guitar or
mandolin the car is tho only guide.
Important as the practice Of the scales is
on other instruments, it is doubly i'm
portant on the violin, as it is by scale
study principally that the ability to
play in tune is acquired. The playing
Of familiar melodies is also of very
great advantage to the beginner, as he
can tell when he is playing out of tune,
where in tho case of an exercise with
which he is unacquainted he cannot so
easily distinguish this fault. In playing
scale passages the student must con-
stantly ask himself whether the next
note is a whole step or half step dis
tant before he plays it. II he will go
through the exercise beforehand and
mark the whole steps and half steps, he
will execute it in much better tune
when he comes to play it.
In regard to strings, the best are the
cheapest, as they last longer and give
better tone. The G should be of gut
wrapped with pure silver wire. The A
and ID should be Of italian gut, and the
e can be Of either gut or silk. Silk +
strings give poor, dull tone, very diff
ferent from the singing brilliance of
good Italian gut Els. They are good for
warm weather playing or for persons
whose fingers perspire very freely. The
hair of the bow should be renewed ev-
cry two months in the case Of players
who practice very much, as it wears
smooth and will not take hold of the
string. The violin should always be
kept strung up in pitch. Do not let
down the strings of the instrument with
the mistaken idea that you will save
some of them thereby. Never neglect an
opportunity to hear good violinists.
Something can be learned from each. A
student learns as much from hearing
others play as from private lessons with
a teacher. If You can only take few
lessons, let it be from tho best teacher
you can find.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets Hack at all hours.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary, just step
into the Criterion saloon and put
rose olored tint on everything by
imbibing a glass of Seattle
beer.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. nS1~ Tele-
phone BAT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

Climate of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires of mankind for a stimulant.
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand Of "PABsT,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best of malt and hops and is
a great thirst quepGher and invi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. At the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. In
Interchangeable checks are issued
which may be used ct any of the
three resorts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25

Telephone 25O, {; No. 9lo King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-25
To Whom II
May Concern.

This is to certify that c. Akims
has made several suits of clothes
for me and the workmanship has
been OF the best. 1 take pleasure
In recommending him and his
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

Liverpool An,e Ia lower. which was
sh unpleasant surprise IS the trade. That
vas accompanied BY liberal receipts IN the
y oCtsswest. amounting TO ss7 cars, but most
AANorahie weather caused the opening break
ana me weak feeling which characterized
u'e trading during the first hour OF the
sSoa- The bull factor was the fsr& con-
, 80 NATION OF the light worlds shipments
"a. ssek. which are now officially reported
a. a. esot."" bushels, or ahou. 1.a.ne below
Hiv estimated weekly consumpftcn hut
.eon ,his was insufficient TO check the
NeAA tendency. Ire expected government
.es'ost OF the stocks in farmers hands had
q se''us ICY 10 limit the amount, OF business
uone. oat there was evident disbursement
On me part OF the holders. and consider
able liquidation resulted.
III was also dull and fluctuations mar
IeNer' II possible. than yesterday. There
was fsir cash demand.
ots were rather heavy, and. though &C.
ssslonsIiy some activity was Displayed. the
n,s's fece.pts had weakening effect.
nore AcuVity was displayed in provisions
49, 49, usA.. me opening was strong and
s sHeI' alhueaced by the continued small
hog reeeipts and. with a rood rrneraI DE-
mand and some packers buying. prices w.r.
well maintained.
slo-ins 0uos.saon..
Cw on Sic: May. eTsosA
oats-March. 1saxc: May, asxc.
Pork-March. s.. 30: May, sssx
lard-March. S. IS: May. $50
Mes-March. Sis: May. SEA
Ffaxseed-Cash. saiso
Tirnothy-p45.
Rye-sSi.c
Bzriey-e69aSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11
STAPLE GROCERIES.

srrs, pobh,ng)-Golaen -'C' IN hh,
~ n sc: extra "C'' IN hbl. per N. b..
6rv granulated. IN Dbl, per n. SIC; cl.eA
g.. powdered. sssc: i,c per h discount tor
sno, cash on prices quoted.
Maple sugar-FtVe-pound boxes. scol-
Toned. s 20 the y. isc per 70; escorted
cakes. 1zisc per pound.
Flour. etc rooe,ns, - wasa,,e,o,
s.rasrh,. per II. 27s; patent. 81. Patsr.
r1c~llsnt, 81 Novelty A. .375; cali
fornia brands. tiss: buckvAest n,lr
rer Dol, ss,75' per .wt $50; ga
.,ck. SIS PER cwt; rye aour. ner
~, US. or Io-lh sacks. g 50 per cwt. ~.
n,eal' per bill. 81 Per owt. .22s: oat
-. per Dbl. S4ssT4so. .o-,,-,-
rer cwt. S17s: cracked wheat. r-r
rwt ys5. rolled wheat. $50 bis
sa~Ls as: whole wheat -four. Der cwt
e pea1 barley. Ico-lb sacks. q n, *
= hoxss. -: split peas. per ioo-ro SACK
a.. .-rn boxes SIC; corn meal yellow
ISs y2: 5as. ms; white. los, Es5: SIS.
-tJohs,nr>-suaH white. Ter -
-. pink. per n. 2].c; Bayos. per Ia
81. Lima. per p. SC
Rec-,J s,nE'-IaaAn. 80: CAlna. &c.
pe- d; Islant $,
s.it-fJolsb.ng l-LaverHool son s.ck.
- .on ysGs5: American dairy 81 N
80 per ton. SIS; Coast haif Srouns
,,l-Ir .,cks per -. 80, 5s-''s sacsS. -
- 81 7-rs sacks. = 81 haze. 8. ~ "a
80 " n hale. $@io. be-ln sacks a +,
bale. s. 81
Lsre-,Iosb.ngl-Ho rendered. ne
- sinclair. tierces. s.. Rex leaf Il.
las compound. tIerc~s. 8.
Co-ee sJobAing1 - Greea- Mocha "a,
n. sc. Java. per 10. =; Costa Rsca. cha'r~
NJ 10. &c Roa stef-A-back.e's. IN ID. :
e,ses per cwf. So y. SD cases. r,e- -art
g., -. ss-Ih cases. rfr at. s. - Ian.
sa-la tn cas-. rzr 70. S5c. f. AM -, :
.arks. st,. Assu Mocha 81. sA.--,
hl--a. ~. Guatemala. *. ground c1s.es
sesag g. IIoa. ssos1
(hocolass sJoao'ngi-Bskers iar Pre-.
-n,am "a. Ialb Eagle. 90. SsA-. .-,Ie
boxes fsc-
Co~oa-tJoSssnENE IN tn. a
n hsxes. &c: Bakers. e-ie toxex. A.
X.n Hsutens. lib IEs. ~. --Tb uns
~. I. tins. -
Con..rssd NtIk-(Joeb:nxl-Es gle. -,
c.ss &. Highland. uGswsetsrsd. 3 -
- charles Cream. 81 n. Standard. s. &c;
Moe. uaszeesenst. $: Ecoaoay. 3
Sauces - (IoSbaag1 Wercesie-salr =
ANAL. peg dss. N-Is. nsdiUzs 50. Pep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-11

ORDINANCE NO. aI25-An ordinance
granting TO Spur & Wilmot an extern
sion OF time for the completion OF tho
Improvement Of Front street tas widered
by ordinances numbered 1923 and 34sD
and the adjacent and connecting portion
OF 1csler avenue. including as part Of
EIcnt street the public square known as
Ifcneer Place. from the south line OF
Madison street 10 the north line Of Ies-
Ter avenue. and including that portion
OF Yesler avenue extending easterly
from the west line of Front street pro-
duced south. 20 the west curb line OF
South Second street produced north. I'M
der ordinance No. $40.
Be IL ordained by the city OF Seattle as
follows:
Section L That Spur s. wIlmot. the
contractors for the Improvement OF Front
bered ii2s and SAID and the adjacent and
correcting portion OF iesler avenue. In
GLIDING as part of Front street the public
square known "a Pioneer Place. from the
south line OF Madison street TO the north
line Of Yesler avenue. and including that
portion OF Yesler avenue extending east
erly from the west line or Front street
produced south. to the west curb line OF
South Second street produced north. under
ordinance No. $40. approved June 18th.
1895. be and they are hereby granted an
extension of thirty 100 days from the
first day OF March. 1ses. in which TO COM
plete such Improvement. provided that the
sureties OF said Spur & Wllmot agree In
writing TO this extension. and that sad
extension shall not be granted until said
agreement IN writing shall have been ap-
proved by the corporation counsel.
Sec 2 This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after It's pas
sage and approval. II approved by the
mayor; otherwise IL shall take effect AT
the time IL shall become law under tho
provisions OF the city charter.
Passed the board OF aldermen the 9Th
day OF March. 1895. ard signed by me in
omen session In authorization OF its pas
sage this 9th day OF March. lSs6.
T. VI. DAULTON.
President OF Board OF Aldermen.
Passed the house Of delegates the sth
day OF March. lSa6. and signed by ne IN
open session in naturalization OF Its pas
sage this sth day OF March. 1895.
a. KISTIFR.
Acting President OF House OF Delegates
Approved by me this 10Th day OF March.
1896 BYRON PHELPS, Mayor
Filed by me this 10th day OF March. 1895
X p. STEWART. City Clerk.
Published March Il, 1856.