davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-21


jeff Thoroughman is known by cv-
crybCdy in Butte, and he has as many
friends as h" has acquaintancos. Ev-
crybOdy will he Interested in knowing
OF the narrow "scap" from death b."
starvation which T~huruughman re-
Gently experienced mp on the top of
Snowy mountain. miles away from
friends and kindred.
Mr.. Thoroughman is no much of a
hackwOOdSman. He Is Il mighty good
clerk. and his genial smil" and win
ming ways are pleasantly remembered
by h patrons Of many stores in Butte.
But Jeff never rOughcd it much.
However. when he heard that his
friend Billy Weir was going to open
up a prospect he thought it would be
Il good change for him to get away
from the smoke and water Of Butte
and live ont on tn" mountains a few.
months.
Billy Weir's Snowy mountain mine
is located GO miles from Big Timber,
and the same distance from nowhere.
1t Is right up on the mountain side and
in Montana. Mr.. Weir has II men
working for him there. including jeff.
About fifteen days ago. the weather
being still pleasant. Mr.. Weir started
to teal down and remove a mill which
was located at the very summit of the
mountain, about ten miles from his
camp. AT evening the men with the
teams and a load of the lumber left
the mountain top for camp. intending
to return the next day to get the bal
ance of the lumber. Jeff was left at
the mountain top alone to pile the
lumber and have things ready when
the team should return the mex day.
But that night a terrific blizzard set
in. The wind howl"d down the noun
tain side, the snow fell SO fast as to be
binding, and it was impossible for
one to see four feet in Nh" open. The
trails We're hidden by snow and badly
drifted. 1t was impossible for Mr..
Weir to make any progress at all to
reach his friend, who was alone ten
miles away. Day after day passed. the
blizzard showed no signs Of abatement
and Jeff was given up for lost. It was
not until the eighth day that it was
possible to get a r"scu" party out.
Meanwhile Jeff was taking things in
his usual philosophical way. He had a
cabin, and in it was a stove He also
had a few candles and with the blind
, 1896-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN

-
Dir. y. S. Sage. pastor.
Preaching service at II a.. m. and
100 p. m.
Subject Of morning sermon. Work,
ing and Waiting" ,Lukc l7:7-lO.
Sunday school at l2:15 p. m, Mrs. NJ.
G. Brown. superintendent.
Christian Endcavor meeting at $50
p. m. Topic, Some blessings Often
Forgotten" lrs. lOi LID. Miss Les
lie, leader.
Subject of evening sermon. THE
Law Of Manifestation" MARK 4:22).
Union Thanksgiving service Thurs
day at the Methodist church at II a. m.
Members of the several choirs are re-
quested to meet with Prof Merz at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening
at 100 sharp.
ST. MATTHEW'S PRO-CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank J. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis with sermon by the dean at
II a. m.
Evensong with sermon by the bishop
at 100 p. NJ.
All persons having no church engage
ments are cordially invited.
, 1896-11-21
THE TORN

A tornado behind the footlights and
a mighty storm of applause from the
gallery to the orchestra seats of Hal
wins theater were atmospheric dis
ton of Lincoln J. Carriers new scenic
melodrama. Packed to the doors the
temperature of the house was sugges-
tive of The Tornado" and probably
for the first time this season the small
boy with the palm-leaf fan negotiated
sale. With a rushing. roaring tornado
houses; with two vessels colliding in
mid-ocean; with a green sea tossing a
drowning man high on its great crests
and with a shadowy corpse with golden
hair lying on a dissecting table, there
is enough to satisfy the most ardent
admirer of the realistic. In five acts
the principal characters are taken from
a little Wisconsin hamlet through al
most every danger of land and sea. A
dark alley in Chicago and the foot of
Randolph street viaduct, with sky
scraping buildings in the background.
are bits of scenery. During the course
of the play the author was called for
vocifercusly. After a few minutes a
bearded man in his shirt sleeves step
ped before the curtain, bowed and re-
tired amid a storm Of applause. AS a
me!o-drama with great stage proper
ties The Tornado" promises success.
The Chicago Record, Tuesday, May
80. 1893.
At the opera house Tuesday evening,
November Gath.
, 1896-11-21
SUSPICIOUS INCIDENTS
SURROUNDING THE DEATH OF
FRANK =. ARBUCKLE IN
NEW YORK.
The Men Who Were With Him on the
Night OF His Death are Placed I'm
der Arrest-An Attempt Was Made
to Run ii i'm Against a Braced
Gambling Game.

New York, No. 2O.-The general Of
fee detectives have made three addi-
J.onal arrests in connection with the
oath of Frank P. Arbuckle IF Denver.
he prisoners are George Stevens, a
s..loOn keeper: Joseph D~avidson,a stem
~Srapher, and Frederick Menger, a bar
.cnder. The men are said to have been
With Arbuckle on the night before his
ieath. The Investigations of the de-
y~2ctives disclosed the fact that on We'd
/ esday night Arbuckle was in Lu-
clow's saloon at Fourteenth street and
Irving place in company with the three
men named. All three admitted hav-
..g seen Arbuckle in Luchow's saloon
Il Wednesday night. They denied,
nowever, having gone up town with
him.. Menger said Stevens was trying
20 get Arbuckle to go to Harlem with
ntm ito go against a brace gambling
E lime" He did not know whether
; evens succeeded.
The prisoners were arraigned in the
Harlem today, and held for fur
,ler examination. Butler, the negro,
arrested last night. was released today,
there being no evidence to connect him
with the alleged murder or robbery.
Detectives are now said t o be lookingfOr
a man known as 'Sheeny Sam" who
bears an unsavory reputation. and
whose haunts are in East One Hundred
and FCrty-eighth street. The police
are watching closely today all the
pawnshops for any of the stolen prop
erty. Interest now centers in the iden-
tty of a mysterious man named Stew
unknown, and whom The police con-
meet with the three prisoners, Stevens,
Davidson and Menger. They say Stew
art was with the gang on Wednesday
night. Stevens and Davidson claimed
in court today they left Arbuckle and
Stewart at about 10 o'clock after visit
ing two or three saloons in the neigh
borhood of Fourteenth street and
Third avenue. The prisoners said when
Arbuckle left them a man named Stew
art accompanied him.
Samuel Stewart alias ''Sheeny SAM"
the fourth man wanted by the central
office detectives, was arrested this aft
ernoo by Detective Dale. His story
is as follows:
Il was in the Academy saloon with
the three men arrested and Arbuckle
Several rounds of drinks were had and
we went to Luchow's place, where a
game of cards was proposed. Arbuckle
refused to play. We left the place and
in front of the saloon Davidson and
Menger quarrelled. l left them and
went to a barber shop on Third ave-
nue. near Sixteenth street. After get
ting shaved l wen home"
Stewart was arraigned in the Harlem
Il later in the afternoon.
, 1896-11-21
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US. Govt Report
@a1a!!! RRs s%H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

, ing snowstorm he. had to keep the can
dies lit day as well as night. There
was about six pounds Of bacon and
three loaves of bread at the cabin. Jen
had nothing to read. nothing to drink,
nothing to smoke, and not even a pack
of cards to play solitaire with. Tn"
snow drifted about his cabin and he did
not dare venture out into the storm.
He had plenty of wood and kept a
brisk fire going. and lie spent the first
few days eating and thinking. After
the first few days he kept on thinking.
but he didn't do so much eating.
1t is not Jeff's characteristic to look
very far into the future, and on the
second day he had eaten more than
half his stock Of bacon and bread.
| Then he began to husband his PROV
sions. But nevertheless the bacon was
all gone by the evening of the fifth
day, and on the sixth he had nothing
to eat but half a loaf of bread. On the
seventh he ate his only remaining a II
die. preferring the ~sustenance it might
give him to the light it would furnish.
On the morning of the eighth day h"
had nothing left but the wick Of tn"
candle and some pine cones for his
breakfast. 1t had cleared. however.
The II shone brightly and the wind
WIS down. He started out to find thr
trail. out in places the snow had drift
ed to his armpits. He had heavy boots
and in two hours he had only made 100
yards progress down the mountain.
He was exhausted. as his bill of fare
had not been particularly nourishing
and he went back to the cabin to try
to make himself some snowshoes. He
was still at work on the ~snowshoos lat"
in the afternoon when the team with
the rescue party arrived, having made
the 10 miles up the mountain with in
finite difficulty.
And JEFF was in the arms of his
frieads.-Anaconda Standard.
, 1896-11-21
\ VALLEY

Mrs. w. II. Caldwell vas quite Sc
verely injured Tuesday afternoon dur
ing the heavy wind storm. She was
standing at the back door of the Del
monico restaurant when Il heavy gust
flew her off the steps and quite a dis
lance, bruising her very badly. She is
recovering slowly. but it will be sew
eral days before she will be able to be
around again.-Saratoga Tyre.
, 1896-11-21
DENOUNCES THE STORY.

Mrs. |. n. Bard, wife of the cattle
man whom A. w. Bristol claimed shot
seven times with a Winchester at his
son, Monday. was in town today, and
told County Attorney Baird that there
was moi a word of truth in the report;
that her husband did not fire Il shot
Sun-Leader.
, 1896-11-21
The Atmosphere.

Even if i. were possible for man to
live without breathing air he could not
exist on tine earth if it were without All
atmosphere. Plants derive carbon, the
most important element OF their food,
from the air. and without plants there
could be no food for animals, and there
fore no human beings. Water also
comes from the atmosphere, but if there
were no water there could be neither
plants nor animals. If food and water
could be supplied in some other way.
the world would still be ~unhabitablc by
plants and animals owing to the severi-
ty of the cold. Without IN atmosphere
| there woull he no winds. and conse-
Quently no waves or ocean currents.
The sea-if we may suppose ono to have
been suppl ed by some unknown rus
would be u stagnart pool. u%ninhabit-
able by seaweed or fish .-Exchange.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms fol
, 1896-11-21
''THODlST.

Rev. J. w. Taylor, pastor.
Glass meeting at 10: 80.
Morning scrmOn at IL. Holy com
muniOn will follow the morning ser
non.
Sunday school at 1915. Prof. Merz.
superintendent.
League devotional meeting at $50.
Topic, "Christ's Testimonies to His
Disciples" Leader, Clifford Sawyer.
Evening sermon at s o'clock.
, 1896-11-21

ing Mexican silver dollars legal tender
a constitutional question of prime i'm
p%ortance will arise for decision by the
United States supreme courl., which I'M
q~uestionably would have the Ease
brought before 1T to test such a law.
The constitution, section 10. declares
hat no state shall coin money: emit
bills of credit: or make anything but
gold and silver coin legal tender in
payment of debts" 1t has been con-
tended that under this provision. Kan
sas could make Mexican silver dollars
a legal tender within her borders, but
1T has been generally believed hat I'M
der this and ether constitutional pro-
visions, including that f%orbidding the
impairment CT contracts, any such law
could be held invalid by the courts.
, 1896-11-21

Excuse me-" observed the man in
s~pectacles, but l an a urgcon and
that is not where the liver is" "Ncvrr
you mind where his liver is" rctortci
the other. "If it was in his big to" or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach it n shake it for him
On that you can bet your ~gig-Iamps."
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-21

OH stamp 10 Wells, RICHARDSON & Co,
Burlington, Vt.
h above liberal offer is made to ad-
vertisc the reliable Diamond Dyes, and
to get their book upon home dyeing in
to the hands Of women who want to
dress well by making their old cloth
ing look like new.
h fact that Diamond Dyes have
been the standard home dyes for near
ly 20 years, and that their sale increases
from year to year, is proof positive
that they have never had an equal.
, 1896-11-21

Those desiring costumes for the \.
O. U. w. masquerade Thanksgiving
night should leave orders at Fulton 4
Ringert's, over the Temple of Econo-
my, at once. #
, 1896-11-21

The old lady was right when sh"
said the child might die if they waited
for h doctor. She saved the lirtl"
ones life with a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used it for
Group before. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-21
That

Extreme tired feeling atiiicts nearly evc'y-
body at this season. The hustlers ccas to
push, the t~ireless grow weary, the eEer-
getic become %enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
, 1896-11-21

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-21
SUNDAY SERt
What VIII Be DCne L. Il Churches
Tomr.r0W.

Church eOcrs "lil find much Of inter.
est in the following directory OF the
Laramie churches:
, 1896-11-21
Our Is and....
....Other Eyes.

} Our Is are just as strong as
! they were fifty years ago, when
/ we have cause to use them.
4 But we have less and less cause
to praise ourselves, since others
J. do the praising, and we are
more than willing for you to see
! US through other eyes. This
is how we look to S. F. Boyce,
wholesale and retail druggist,
Duluth, MINI, who after a
! quarter of a century of obser-
! walton writes:
\ "I have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla for more than as years,
I both at wholesale and retail,
and have never heard anything
but words Of praise from my
4 customers; not a single COM
I plant has ever reached me. I
believe Ayers Sarsaparilla to
! be the best blood purifier, that
= has been introduced to the gen.
! eral public" This, from a
man who has sold thousands of
dozens of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Is strong testimony. But it
only echoes popular sentiment
the world over, which has,
"Nothing but words Of praise
for Ayers Sarsaparilla."
Any Aoabs a,oxtit ~ Send for'Curebook"
II kills doahts and cures doubters.
I AAArsss J. G. AYER Co.. Lowell. Mass.
, 1896-11-21

Prayer meeting on Thursday even
* at 1:30 p. m. Topic. Why Should
Thank Cod"
Everyone is cordially invited to these
services.
, 1896-11-21

TO GUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lax tive Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-11-21

About $4,000, 900 in gold is now con
cealed in the teeth of people in the
world.
, 1896-11-21

When Richard Harding Davis met
the viceroy. Lii Hung Chang, in st.
Petersburg, he was asked how old and
how rich he was. and what he did. He
replied. Il write books why do you
write?" said Ii: ARE you not strong
enough to work."
, 1896-11-21
A FAST RUN.
Passenger Train Makes Remarkable
Time Over Sherman Mountain.

Second section train No. 2, Wednes-
DAY morning, made a remarkably fast
run between Laramie and this CITY.
says Cheyenne Tribune. The train con-
sisted of five cars and was hauled by
engine 1437. Conductor John Kelly
had charge of the flyer, with Engineer
Thomas kellett at the throttle and
Fireman Ben Nash in the cab.
The train left Laramie at 1886 a. m.
and considerably behind the first sec
tion. The run over the hill was made
without accident other than the falling
down of the baggage in one of the cars
while rounding a sharp curve. At eX-
actly 2:lO, n n hour and "a minutes
after leaving the Gem City, the train
pulled into the Union Pacific depot.
The driving boxes ON the engine, as
we'll as the journals meath the coaches,
were all cool and in good shape. In
deed, as the big locomotive stood puff
fling and snorting under the viaduct,
n would think she was anxious to
continue her mad flight on eastward.
The time made by the above men
TONED train is not the record for the
fastest trip over the mountain. but
comes pretty close to 1t and is in a way
a record itself, being the best time ave.
made with five cars.
A few years ago, a New York million
aire en- route home from California ON
train No. s, the Atlantic express, but
which is now No. 4, got left at Laramie.
The next passenger train would not
pass for IL hours and having pressing
business matters to attend to in the east
he chartered an engine and caboose,
paying $75 for the anne. The crew was
instructed to reach Cheyenne at a GER
tain time in order that the New Yorker
might catch No. s, which was to be held
here a few minutes. The chartered
train made a Fly rum" as a railroad
man would say and reached Cheyenne
Immediately behind the regular, hav-
ing made the run in one hour and 25
minutes, which is the record.
Circus-rings always are uniform in
size. Circus-horses are trained to per-
form in a standard ring AZ feet in di-
ameter. In a larger Or a smaller ring
their pace becomes uneve irregular,
and unreliable. and the riders in turn
ing Somersaults are liable + miscal-
culate the curve and miss their foot
ing.
DaiIv Renuhlfcan 6Oc nor month
, 1896-11-21

Furnished rooms to rent, corner OF
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS.
MRS, MOSTLER.
, 1896-11-21

ceSSful Home
Dyeing," will
be sent free to
any reader who
forwards the
attached cou-
pom and a 9
, 1896-11-21
USEFUL BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.
ms TRUCTIONS FOR MAKING ART
AND FfNCY WORK,

Mrs. Nella Daggert of Boston has re-
Gently written a book, Fancy Work
and Art Decorations that gives prac-
teal instruction for making doilies,
table covers, ~scarfs, tray cloths, pin
cushions, etc, ETC., with so illustra-
lions This book, together with Sue
, 1896-11-21
He Asks Governor Budd to Commute 6
Death Sentence.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. Gov. Budd
this afternoon received from President
Cleveland a personal plea for commit
tation of the sentence In the case Of
Saltair D. Worden, under sentence of
death for train wrecktng in Yolo coln-
ty, during the railroad strike Of 1894.
An engineer and three United States
artillerymen we're killed In the train
wreck. The presidentstates as a ground
for his interest in the case that while a
resident OF New York state before His
elevation to the presidency. he had
formed a great friendship for Saltair d.
Worden's mother.a music teacher. Gov.
Budd has also received q personal ap-
peal from c. F. Huntington, president
Of the Southern Pacific company, for a
Communication OF the death sentence.
KANSAS SILVER SCHEME.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2O.-Shouid
! the Kansas popuiastD enact . law max.
, 1896-11-21

The poet Whittier once expressed
Hawthorne's reserved character in
rather epigrammatic form. "Haw-
thorne was a strange puzzle" he de-
clared; Il never felt quite sure whether
knew him or not. He never seemed
to be doing anything, and yet he never
liked to be disturbed at it."
, 1896-11-21

The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-21
fred

Feeling by great force OF will. But this
is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work on
their nerves." and the result is seen in I'M
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
t~ration," in every direction. That tired
, 1896-11-21

Water-right blanks at this office.
, 1896-11-21

ing is . positive proof Of thin, weak, Inn
pure blood; for, II the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, 1t imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue
Of the body. The recessity Of taking
Hoods sarsaparilla fer that tired feeling
is, therefore, apparent to every one, and
the good it will do you Is equally beyond
question. Remember that
, 1896-11-21

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 2O.->.ews of
The suicide of three men in the town of
Howe, Oconto county, was received
here tonight, but the details of the af-
fair a not be ascertained. 1t is said
that the men who took their lives are
implicated in the murder of John Les
ohak, at that place. On November 10
August Pohl committed suicide at
Howe. when it became known that he
was implicated in the murder. Last
spring Leschak disappeared from his
home. Nothing was heard from him
until several weeks ago, when a num-
Der of bones We're found in a heap OF
ashes near a stump in the woods. The
bones were brought to this city and
identified by the doctors as human,
and from evidence now in the hands of
the authorities there is no doubt about
the bones being those of Laschak. AL
bert Swanson has been arrested on the
charge of being implicated in the muir
der. and it is said that Pohl and the
CHER three men who tool their lives
were to be arrested. Their names are
net obtainable tonight.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS IN SESSION
Chicago. H.. Nov. 2O.-The executive
committee of the national republican
league met in the auditorium TODAY.
iie9'uehI "oouihahse reported Lhd' he
l.,l sN@, n,a,:lo-, -. 49,
iHu seen rTesiuent-elect Mchihley ana
SEIZURE" ifom MN Il promise TO attend
'ne "a''on'l convention ol tue league
ut l'e'roiI mex july. IL vas decided
10, p,e ot wacbipgtor drr;no tbo iror
ru,,, se,so, ord ,rr, .ho o1uh, ,m,;
a,ed wifi tho 1eas ono To ,,ka . mart in
the nrocassion rho mombors he,;ovo
tba. ,boy 90, ,olo D., U-osbi,n.on so
ooo c,,b m~,rcbers
Arotbe, srhiec, d,sc,Ss.a IL, +,o
rro,osoa +o,r 90 VI, ,, l., h,
west. 1t was agreed to mold meetings
wherever Bryan speaks. Books and
pamphlets will be distributed in all the
towns on the Bryan schedule and
speakers will then be sent.
pr;nce uilkof tho Russion minister
80 .,, ,,d h,, ,ooo,,Ir
, 1896-11-21

Coupon No. 686
This entities any read
or Of The Laramie Re
publican to one copy of
Fancy Work and Art
Decorations and sue
ccSsful Home Dying"
, 1896-11-21

Prince Hilkoff, the Russian minister
of ways and commerce. has recently
placed an order for $4,000 American
railroad watches, to be used by m
ployos ON Russian railroads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-23
No. I48.

ot IL; VIZ of 13, all Of S14
I A + 81, neA & VIZ OF NV Il
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d-4ot sci 4 Of 81 ne1-4 ofre1-4
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IA q sci 4 Of swl4 of28 & e1I
OF 33 and all OF S "a r. A 4
5l, n15 Of ne1-4 & se1-4 of ma
IA d ~ of se1-4 G. nell -4ofnw
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all OF 10 q VIZ Of IL G. nwl.4&
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nWl A Of nsl-4 & ne1-4 of nwl.
s 81 L As. r 80; containing
1850 acres, 1920; imnrovs.
pents thereon, $4,000; 30stock
horses, sl2O; Is stock cattle.
Sl5o; total value, S6,s5O; gen,
eral tax S123.30; ten per cent
$E2 80; advertising, 81; Audi.
tors certificate, 81. .25; total
Mardis Water and Min;n1
20 M. r. Anderson, U. p.
system, Salt Lake City Utah
improvements on Mardis Mine.
consletlng of one building
used for a dwelling in Mardis
Mining District, Eiko County
revada, 800; total value
$lOO; general tax, 81 so: tan
per cent. s. .1e; ADVERTISING. 3:
AUDITORS certificate, Si.25;
total totaltax..........s tax. K
Parker, George Cherry .
Creek, Nevada-One small
house near northwest corner
OF Block D and one small
mouse in town Of Sprucemopt
In block B, owned by him.
9l2o; total value, $l25; general
Tax, S2,25; ten per cent. S.23;
advertising, 81; Auditors Ger.
tificate, 81 25; total tax "a s
Tomas, Al. .Jr. Ruby Val.
! ley-lmprovements on 100
acres Of Homestead land on
what is Known as Spring
Creek in Ruby Valley, $40; 3
work horses, $40; l wagon.
$2O;z total value, SiOO; general
tax, S1,80; poll tax, S3. Go; ten
per cent. $.48; advertising, s2.
AUDITORS certificate, 81 :25;
TOTAL tax. ............. .,tS
II E. B1LKEY,
II County Auditor