davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-29
Finest watermelons
and C~antelopes Of this
season. Direct from
Rocky Ford.
ct A. g. Peabody.

II you have ever seen . little child in
the agony Of summer complaint. you
can realize the danger OF the trouble
and appreciate the value Of i%nstantane-
GUS relief always Afforded by DeWitt's
Collie 4 Cholera Cure. For ~dysentery
and diarrhoea, 1t is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to recommend this
as a cure unless 1t we're q cure. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-08-29

Not n complaint has e been
made by those using Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla according to directions. Further
more, we have yet to learn of a case in
which 1t has failed to AFFORD beneht. 80
say hundreds of druggists all over the
country. Has cured others, will cure
you.
, 1896-08-29

Mrs. Travel has removed to Mrs.
Schalk's old store on Second street and
will be ready for business in a few
days. Her fall stock OF millinery will
be elegant and complete. 17t3.
, 1896-08-29
EXTENDS HIS THANKS.

editor Republican.
l desire to thank the people OF Lara
mic for their kindness in furnishing
so many students with the opportunity
70 earn their board. There are dozens
of young people lin this state who would
be glad to take a college course, if they
could afford it. and Laramie citizens
have made this possible for several.
Yours very truly,
, 1896-08-29
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF CATTLE.

Omaha. Aug. 2S.-Large shipments of
western range cattle have arrived an
Ihe stock yards the last few days, and
more are expected right along now for
a time. Great herds of cattle on the
wyoming range have been held back
on account of the low prices at this
and other markets, but prices appear to
nave stiffened UP a little of late, and as
he cattle are in good condition thew
will probably be shipped at this time.
, 1896-08-29
ROLLED FOR $35.
A Laramie Man Has an Experience
Which Makes Him Wroth.

There are now in the county jail a
man and woman. both strangers. charg-
ed with robbing a railroad man of S35.
The woman. who refuses 10 give her
name. invited her victim to accompany
her to the place kept by Ada Kirby on
Front street and while there it is al
legged. ritled his pockets OF the money
mentioned. She then lefJ the place
and was at the point Of taking the mid
night train to Rawlins with her male
companion, when arrested by officer
Clark at the instigation OF Miss Kirby.
who insisted that such goings on would
not be all3wed to take place under her
roof.
When the man was arrested by Clark
1t was noticed that he had a piece of
paper in his hand which he seemed de
slrous of destroying. This was found to
be a check for $345, on the Anglo Cali
fornia bank OF San Francisco drawn by
Messrs. Falkland & Hughes. A tele-
gram sent there by Sheriff Grant
brought back an answer that the check
, 1896-08-29

Whisper it to your neighbors thath
Republican is the best paper In b
state, and that 1t can be had fu {
cents per month.
, 1896-08-29

LOST. an accoun book marked -. j.
Lindsay Finder please return to this
Office.
, 1896-08-29
MY SWEETHEART.

Her cheeks are like the .
Her brow is lily white;
And well 1 know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
Il take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-29

WANTED-By a young lady, a place
10 do general housework. Apply at
this office. l6tf
, 1896-08-29

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
in milk. Quart cans 10 cents.
, 1896-08-29

Relay is Now This Side OF Evans
ton and From Latest Reports is
But Five Hours Behind Schedule
Laramie Boys Now Figure on
Catching a Daylight Ride.
, 1896-08-29

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cure headache; 70
cents.
, 1896-08-29

You cannot say that you have tried
everything for your rheumatism, until
you have taken Ayers Pills. Hundreds
have been cured of this complaint by
the use of these pills alone. They were
admitted at the worlds fair as a stand
ard cathartic.
, 1896-08-29
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Drexel SC. at Eggleston & Desmond's.
Another crew was added to the hill!
force Yesterday.
The passenger from the west today
was two our late.
Three t%rainloads of sheep and cattle
came in this morning
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
Born. to the wife of Dispatcher Will
lam Mahoney. this morning, a 0 n
Drexel cigars > cents. worth 10 cents.
Eggleston & Desmond. the druggists.
Get your dinner at Browns. Cheap
er thar home cooking and just as good.
Eggleston & Desmond. the druggists,
best soda in town, also Drexei-Ameri-
cas- best 5 cent cigar.
For the finest table board in the city
try Browns. Short orders at all hours.
, Everything in season.
Four DRINKS were fined $3.50 apiece
in the justice court ,this morning. in de-
fault Of which they were taken back to
The city Jail.
Remember the la wn social az Iyin-
sons villa, next Wednesday afternoon
from . to ! O'Clock. Supper from ) to
!. Tickets % cents each.
An extra trick has been put on at the
lisratchers office here. the result of in
creased business. The place is being
filled by p. NJ. Laux of Omaha.
B~oadmasfer DELANEY today nictad nm
W, srociu,,, Of u-ho. III, aao,,ro, -,
be the Russian thistle at the stock
wards, They are now on exhibition at
the Thornburgh.
TELEGRAM w,s receivad from Dom
vpr Last nigbr stating that Willie
Wright was in with tvnhoid fevar Mr.
and Mrs Wrigh, Ioft on tho mid,ioh
train ,rcomn,niad hv tbeir dauphtar
Miss Edith.
Sixty miners were pui to work At the
| c,a) mines a, Glenrock last Monday
and the lit,le lawn il ouita lively
| They have rhe con,roct for furnishing
coal IN Fort Russell The cnol mines
,t Jnez nave been and all
machinery removed
A. rho dauocro,s oor find NO am IN
their own parry to accent the nominal
zion for supreme iudge they have
ahout decided to offer the Mace in
Judge Charles f., Carpenter with the
| hone that by This action they NAV he
able 10 match IN a truce with the nonu-
lists
N-s Scbark has romoved :, Mrs.
Tr,,.,l,s old s4,,d AVID will b,va ,
,oror,, limo Of an, sowars and ,lo,+s
AVID u,i,I o,o do sr,t ,, .
ing scanning and fancy work Miss
| BESSIE Edwards will be associated with
Mrs. Schalk in the dressmaking denart-
ment,
Mr. { T. Land ,ssis,,,, fsh
miSsic,er will lava rinh.
for Sheridan with : ooo yoor,i,o hr,o,.
rout with which IN stock the branch
| hatchery at thar nIaca Mr. Land is
very enthusiastic aver the growth of
rout In the streams of tho nortberr
Nortlon OF the state. He says a trout
, 1896-08-29
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop 1t II
o want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. If 1t doesn't cure your sold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-29

Old papers to put under your carpets
1t The Republican o@ca.
, 1896-08-29
KILLED A BEAR.

Saratoga Sun: West Humphrey.
who lives at Dexterville, just across the
range from Saratoga, had the good for
tune to kill a big black bear last week.
He was out looking for deer when he
ran onto the animal and shot 1t. 1t
weighed about 400 pounds. Two bear
had been seen in that vicinity a day or
Two previous and 1t is supposed that
ghe animal killed was one OF them.
, 1896-08-29

Parks Tea Is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain.
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond,
, 1896-08-29

Do not experiment In so Important a
as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and thus keep yourseif
and healthy.
, 1896-08-29

Water-right blanks at this office.
Daily Republican Soc per month
, 1896-08-29

WANTED-A good m cook, ac-
customed to short orders. Enquire at
Browns restaurant. 16tf
, 1896-08-29

UNEQUALED SERVICE.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific Is the great through a line of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas CITY
IL given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
e. L. LOMAX,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1896-08-29

from Crow creek by her husband, who
desired to have her sent to the insane
asylum at Evanston, was examined by
he court here and found to be in full
possession of her sense Mrs. Eye,
who is Sc years old, is a broken down
woman physically but not mentally.
Instead of going to the asylum she will
be sent to relatives in Nebraska, where
it is hoped her health will improve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
York;" he asked, and the sailor ac-
l,nowledp ed that he would.

York;" he asked, and the sailor ac-
knowledged that he would.
Now, as it Happens this is an abso-
lutely true story, and the moral in 1t is,
therefore, all the stronger. 1t ism OF
fairy tale, but history of how it hap
pened that a poor sailor lad from for
eign shores found in America his coun-
try and the opportunity to begin to be,
in the sense of existing on large scale,
a power among his fellow men and
hope to those who are starting on their
struggles to win the favor OF fortune
and the rewards Of success.
The sailor was Giovanni 2. Moroslnl,
and the gentleman whose son he saved
from the brutality of a crowd OF hood
lums was power in the Erie railroad.
He made the italian youth porter. by
attending strictly to business and work
ing for his employers, with the idea
that their interests were his own ne
soon calledto himself the attention OF
great financier-the late Jay Could. He
was made doorman in the financial
bedaouarters of the Erie road, then in
the old Pixies Opera House. He was
clever as we'll as faithful. and soon mas
tered the English language. His mem
ory for names and faces was remarka-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

One man dressmaker has had a be-
wftching window given over entirely TO
these daintier corrections, and the col
Oring displayed, which was a combina
ton Of green and blue, suggested very
forcibly peacock feathers.
MRS. OVERS COLLAR.
A week ago I saw the very handsomest
collarette that he exhibited on Mrs.
Dyer She is, understand, the great
New York beauty, whose portrait at the
exhibition was stared at night and day.
1t suited wonderfully her charming type
of beauty.
In this collarette, too, green and blue
were so skillfully combined that one
just was conscious of the harmonizing
ensemble that's so conspicuous in pea
cock plumage The yoke of the collar
cite was of changeable taffeta, green
and blue, very much shirred. merging
into high Medicis collar. Around the
pointed yoke were four full frills OF
green mOusseline de sole over blue.
Where the collarette fastened at the
front there was a full bow Of white
tulle.
The popularity of tulle, especially
white tulle has not abated a bit since
1t came into vogue in the early spring,
and. indeed, all the gauzy materials are
very much in evidence now.
Batiste, too is worn a great deal as
trimming on stuff gowns, and as a
dress material. too.
A detachable yoke of batiste that 1
saw the other day was worn with
black canvas cloth dress. At the front
the yoke was slashed TO show a bodice
of chiffon, and the strips thus formed
were drawn Through straw buckles.
FrillS of black satin, faced with a bright
tartan silk, fell over the sleeves. And
there was a high stock collar and
crush girdle of the same bright tartan
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
A black and white costume had
very simple yoke of batiste with the
batiste hand embroidery at the edges.
Braces Of black and white striped satin
I ribbon came over the shoulders and
were caught down at the waist with
belt Of the same ribbon. Around the
neck was high compact tour de cou of
black mousseline de sole and four but
tons Of straw decorated the front of the
braces.
Jewelled belts and regular jewelled
harnesses are among the newest inno-
vations. A very elaborate one that I
saw on an American girl at the Salon
was of god braid studded with tur-'
quoise. There We're straps over the
shoulders connected by strap across
the bust, and three OF these jewelled
bands encircled the waist and were
caught together by small gold chains.
Most charming things are done by ac-
ceSSories alone. noticed four delight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

full girls that were remarkable only for
their pretty belts, fichus, ETC.. yet they
were to all eyes the best dressed women
OF the day. Matrons and youngish
grandmothers ought to revel in the
dainty fichus and adj of the softening in
fluences that are brought to bear these
days on hardened faces and wrinkles
The shops show no end OF these fichus
in soft materials and soft colors.
Then, too, the eollareittes with stole
ends and high Medicis collars filled in
with old creamy lace or fTills Of nous
seine are wonderfully becoming to
faces no longer young.
81 A NEW SHAPE.
A new Worth collarette has two yokes
"a short one over a longer one, both
cut in squares-back and front. Raw
silk covered with mousseline de sole
forms the yoke with a fine net work OF
ietted thread over the mousseiine de
sole There is friil around the yoke
and long stole ends of the 'moussehne
de sole.
have watched with a great deal OF
interest the changes wrought by clev-
err Young woman on her black grena-
dine gown by some clever little devices.
One evening she changes the aspect en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

tirely of her sombre gown by dawning
a much beruffied bolero of bright tar
tan plaid silk.
Another day a complete change was
wrought in this gown by the addition
of a yoke made Of strips OF cameo taf-
feta ribbon with high choux and frills
of mousseline de sole at the shoulders.
The popularity of the white glove is
waning fast. 1t is much smarter to
wear light tan or pearl gray gloves with
black stitching.
SUMMER PARASOLS.
The summer parasois are fluffed in
gauzy materials of all the known hues,
but chiffon appears to be the most pop
ular material used on the very elaborate
ones.
An artistic picture parasoP that was
being boxed for a Newport belle had
very slender stick Of ivory with a gilt
Dresden ball handle. The covering of
the parasol was simple white silk
cover But the elaborate wardrobe
the cover-tlhat was being packed for
this unassuming little parasol deserves
especial mention.
In very much ruffled cover of white
chiffon over pink, with little old-fash-
toned tufts of pink moss roses peeping
about in the ruffles it looked too dressy
for words.
A fluffy cover OF pale yellow chiffon
suggested a primrose. And ahtired IN
cameo silk and lace it was very dainty.
The craze for the Marie Antionette
STYLES have called forth perfect treas
ures in the way of hand-painted Marie
Antionetta fans, most of them deco
rated with delicately tinted figures
FROGS IN STYLE.
Card cases and poeketbooks of frog
green leather with gold clasps are used
by the devotees of fashion.
Women who would die if touched by
a live frog are seen clasping these frog
like presentments with a life or death
clutch. I certainly have seen these
, frogs trimming a whole frock. Frogs
were at the collar band, again at the
belt. and again at the side panels or
the skirt, and. of course, a great jump
ing frog upon the hat. But / do not
EXPECT such a costume to be worn, so
why dwell upon it when there are so
many exquisite styles for copying?
IF were an American woman here
entirely for pleasure-the pleasure OF
buying my SUMMER wardrobe should
select the finest decorated ivory fan l
could find. the handsomest parasol OF
Dresden and ivory, the most beautiful
medallion belt. and dog collar of join
ed links of gold and some small glove
bnttous Of miniatures. These / should
mack in one box separate from every
thing else and label the box, ITO be
worn when l want to be elegantly stun
ming" NINA GoOD"IN'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
A wIDEAwAKE wATCHMAN.
inexperienced, but Equal to Any Emer-
gency That Might Arise.

The directors of an Australian bank
had engaged the services Of a watch
man. who came well recommended, but
did not seem Over-experienced, says
London Answers.-Th chairman, there
fore. sent for him TO post him up a
bit. and began
James, this is your first job OF this
kind isn't it?'
yes, sir"
Your duty must he to exercise Wig
lance"
yes, sir"
"Be careful how strangers approach
you"
81 viii. sir"
mo stranger must be allowed to en-
ter the bank at night, under any pre-
text whatever"
NO. sir
"And our manager-he is a good man.
honest. reliable and trustworthy; but it
viii De your duty to keep your eye on
him"
But it viii hard to watch two men
and The bank at the same time"
Two men. hOw2"
'Why. sir. 1t was only yesterday that
the manager called me in for a talk.
and be said that YOU were one of the
best men in the city; but it would be
just as well to keep both eyes on you
and let the directors know if you hung
about after hours"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
BILE, and he proved himself of the great

BILE, and he proved himself of the great
est value.
GIOVANI'S RISE.
jaw Gould remarked 10 his friends
that the Italian was too good man 10
be occupied as doorkeeper, and that
he had tested his mathematics and
found in him a marvel. He was given
clerkship and then met with rapid
promotion, advancement so fast that II
he had not been a man of merit he
would have lost his head. So great was
the confidence of the financier In the
Italian clerk that he put in his trust
q pet account-a private one OF when
he never boosted, for he was a busy
man of business to whom no one would
have ascribed charitable motives. Nor
osini was made custodian Of Jay Gould S
accounts credited to 'beneficence.
That was his word for it and his way
of expressing his charities. 1t Is not
generally known that Jay Gould was
given TO giving, and those who were IA
vOred with his help have not been loud
in proclaiming their gratitude or obli-
cations. The eX-Sailor could, IL he
would. contribute some interesting his
tory of a side unknown to the public OF
Jay Gould's life, but he never will, for
he is still faithful to the privacy that
was a part Of the nature Of the man Of
millions.
Giovanni p. Morosini, the companion
and confidant of the great financier, was
given thousand chances to make for
tune without betraying the chief who
was only too glad TO see so faithful a
servant prosper. 1t is to be said that
he did not neglect his opportunities.
He is to-day a metropolitan banker, a
man whose name stands in the world OF
business as one of its princes.
His career after his start has been the
same as many other successful men,
and. therefore, to a degree common
place. but it is well to remember that
he was an italian sailor full OF courage,
with a big heart that revolted at brutality
and strong arm that did not hesitate TO
use its strength in helping the weak. He
was one who risked his life to save from
cruel abuse a small boy and thereby was
rewarded with an opportunity to win his
WAY I'm the world. such as is offered to few
men. RJBEhI Halls hAD'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
BISHOP PERcYs COLD RECEPTION.
Christian Courtesy Such as Prelate Some
times Gets from a Subordinate.

Rishop Percy, who owed his promotion
in the church chiefly to his literary merits
as a collector and editor Of old English bal
lads. when appointed to the newly created
diocese of Carlisle, found that many oil MS
clergy were of a very simple rustic char-
-acter. says Household Words. The Bishop
was a good horseman and rode round 10 the
various hill chapels and parsonages' ou'
the welcome ne received was not always
very full or satisfying.
"Good morning" said Bishop Percy 70
one of his clergy. who was hoeing potatoes
in his back garden.
No answer.
Nice day, this"
~ pivver said it wasn't" was the surly
reply.
- am your Bishop. you know"
.sYou may be. for aught know. Nivver
CLAIMED ewes on Bishop befoor. sin I've
heen mere" was the unceremonious re-
ioinder. as the parson turned once more to
his potato hoeing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21

then reports compared before anything
like the truth of what they tell US c-l
be arrived at.
Here, for instance, is thing that oii
sense of sight, aided by our sense o.
feeling, assures'us is a COFFEE bean, oE
it neither smells or tastes like one j.
is. in fact. a counterfeit made OF pressed
dough, or some such matter, dried and
baked and coloTed to deceive the ua-
wary. Cross the first and second fin
gers and roll a small marble between
their inner edges on the palm Of y0u-
hand. and your sense of feeling insists
there are two marbles where yen know
there is only one. IL you play This
trick upon playmate and make him
close his eyes, so that he canno, correct
one sense by another, he will believe
he really has two marbles between bis
fingers.
Ventriloquists deceive our sense q
hearing very perfectly and completely
/ know of one little miss who burst ln'o
indignant tears because the Snowman
who had been holding an animated cor.
versation with two or three very WHY
puppets incoutinently doubled them Gg
thrust them into box and slammed Che
lid down upon them. Even the lowe
animals are frequently imposed upon tr
their senses. A single example w.
suffice. There are fungus growi1'
plants of the toad stool families, wh.1
smell so exactly like spoiled meat
blow flies lay their eggs upon them. and
the larvae when Matched stary. 70
death.
None Of our senses are as readily .r-
posed upon as our seose of sight 70
figure / in the accompanying ilm.'1-
ton the thin line looks hnger than la
thick board from which , spring, ss.
by actual measurement it's the -ar
The proportions Of a figure give %, %
idea of height apart from TIN real Pc
of an object. a slender person ,oa
tall, stout person short. In fgIm
the curved figures appear OF ddrt
sizes; it is hard to realize that theupr
one is not really smaller than the ..F-
In figure the two parallel lines 'pt
TO diverge. Figure 4 represents a e1o.'
arch bisected at one side by s.iae.
column, the apex OF the arch beng \
A. On looking at the two sides Oh ID
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
"LAZY WHITE MAN"
a Bicyclist Described by an Indian as
One Who Sits Down to Walk.


The Western Indians. although not
found of work, do not approve OF indo-
lent white men. The cheap good white
man" in their estimation, is the white
mar who works hard; and to sit by and
watch him as he tolls seems to AFFORD
them never failing pleasure
Some young warrior" of the Black
foot tribe sat in the shade one day,
watching a group of laborers who were
constructing a grade for branch in
Montana. says the Trenton True Amer
lean. They were commenting upon the
workmen and their work. when bicy-
clist. the first that they had ever seen,
came riding along the newly completed
grade. He had got off the train at the
last station. and was going to the fort,
a little farther on.
The Indians watched the wheelman
without word until he passed beyond
a knoll. which hid from view; then they
expressed their sentiments concerning
him.
mo good white man." one remarked.
NO" answered another, with great
scorn, "heap lazy white man-sits down
to walk"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-21
THE STORY OF A SAILOR.
He Did Not Fear to Fight for the Weak
and Won as a Reward of His Cour-
age Opportunities Such as Few Men
Have Ever Had---He Made the Best
of His Chances.

An Italian bark was floating lazily at
anchor one Sunday of many summers
ago off Staten Island. Watching her
from the shore with loving eyes and yet
with a heart rebellious at having to re-
turn to her was dark-eyed son OF Italy,
a tall sailor lad with clean-cut and in
tellectual face, just the sort of fellow
who would go to sea for the love OF II
and yet feel that he was not filling the
place intended for him in the great
world.
Wandering about wrapped in the
dreams of being something more than a
sailor. and yet oppressed with the fear
of awakening TO the necessity Of return
ing TO his duties on the ship, the sailor