davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-22
PERSONAL

S. S. Woods is in from Woods Land
ing.
Charley Erswell is over from Chey-
enne.
Miss Annie Johnson left for Denver
today.
Mrs. Hattie Foster left for Park City
this morning.
A. E. Miller left for Denver on the
midnight train.
Rev. J. A. Johnson returned to Chey,
enne last night.
Miss Edith Gramm returned from
Cheyenne this morning.
Congressman Mondell and Judge H..
V. S. Groesbeck passed through to
Cheyenne on the noon train.
Pryor Markell, son of Superintend-
emit Markell of the Union Pacific hotel
department. went east on the noon
train.
Captain Ballard of Conneup, Ohio.
was in the city yesterday. The captain
is the most rabid Mckinley man seen
here yet.
Mrs. Emil Thirkeldson and family
left today for the ranch of Hans Oleson
on the Big Laramie. They will rusti-
cate there for the mex week.
State Examiner H. ID. Henderson
who has been here checking up the
books of the clerk of the court. return
ed 20 Cheyenne on the noon train.
Mrs. James King. jr., and family left
for Evanston this morning accom-,
panied by Mrs. Thomas King, with
whom she will visit for a few weeks.
Manager Giries returned from Sid.
ney, Neb.. this morning accompanied
by Mrs. Gillies and her mother, Mrs. J
C. Hollingsworth, and her niece
Baby" Colby.
The Misses Lucy Cordiner, Belle
Leslie. Jennie and Blanche Peale and
Ingomar Peterson left on the noon
train for a visit to Denver. They viii
be absent about a week.
Mrs. John Delario and family are ex.
pected back from Fremont, Neb., to.
morrow. Mrs. Delario has been teach
ing school there for some time but has
decided to make the Gem City hel
home.
Will Blackmer Of the Boston col.
lege, Frank Blackmer of Colorado
Springs college and Warren Wilson o.
Yale are guests Of their cousin, Thayel
Stark of this city. They expect tc
make a hunting trip to the headwaters
of the Big Laramie in a few days.
, 1896-08-22
ST. MATTHEW'S PRO-CATHEDRAL

The bishop and vestry have invited
he Rev. Frank J.. Mattett of Mar
quette. Mich. to spend a few Sundays
in Laramie. in charge of St. Matthew'S,
as they have not yet secured a dean.
He will preach tomorrow morning and
evening, the bishop being present and
part in the services. If after
looking over the field and meeting the
people of Laramie, Mr.. Mattett SHOULD
conclude it would be for the best in
.erests of all concerned, it is possible
he would be disposed to consider an
invitation to accept the office of dean.
At all events we hope he will enjoy the
pleasant change OF climate and our de-
lightful summer weather, and return
10 the east refreshed and invigorated.
He will be the guest of the vestry while
among us.
, 1896-08-22
A GOOD SHOW COMING.

Prof. Gentry's famous dog and pony
show will exhibit under canvas in this
city near rolling mill on the circus
grounds, Thursday and Friday nights.
lAuS. 81 and 2S. 1t is a good show and
thoroughly worth attending. The one
hundred or more equine and canine
members of the company have all been
educated by the master hand of Prof.
Gentry, who is known universally as a
wonderful trainer of animals. 1t is
said that his company this year eclip-
ses all his former efforts and the dogs
and ponies accomplish some never-be-
fore-attempted acts. The show comes
we'll recommended and no doubt will
receive the best of patronage which it
thoroughly deserves. The prices of ad-
mission are 25 cents.
, 1896-08-22
A

l hereby challenge Hon. Henry M.
Teller, Hon. John E. Osborne. or Hon.
Constantine P. Arnold, or any reputa-
bile lawyer within the State of Wyo-
ming, to meet me in joint discussion at
Laramie, upon the following resolu-
tons, viz:
Resolved, First. That the repeal Of
the Mckinley tariff law by congress,
and the enactment Of the Gorman-Wil-
son bill, caused the deficiency in the
revenue Of the treasury Of the United
States, and raised the excuse for the
Issuance Of the interest bearing bonds
in time of peace. which Is the sole
cause OF the financial distress Of the ma
ton.
Resolved, Second. That the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold
into primary redemption money at the
ratio Of 16 to l without waiting for the
action or approval Of any other gov
eminent, alone would not relieve the
nation from the paralysis OF industry
and the Impeachment of the people.
Resolved. Third, That the material
interests Of the nation, imperatlvely
demand tariff and currency, not one.
but both.
Upon these resolutions / will advo-
cate the afimattve and my opponent
the negative. The. time and place OF
holding the meetings may be arranged
by moderators to be chosen by the dis
putants.
(Signed.)
WILLIAM H. NISHBACK,
Laramie, Wyo., Aug. %, 1896.
, 1896-08-22

Estimated.
Hiram NJ. Chittenden, who has been
under the direction of the
United States government. to make an
examination of the reservoir sites in
Wyoming and Colorado, is expected
here within the next few days. He has
been in communication with State En-
gineer Mead. and makes the inquiry il
there is any site that can be made
available lying partly in Wyoming and
partly in Colorado, says the Sun
Leader.
Mr.. Mead. who has probably given
the matter more careful consideration
than any one in the arid region, has
well defined ideas on the subject. He
favor any particular locality he be-
lieves that in view of the limited APP
preparation available, ii would be de-
Sirable to select reservoir sites where
The water can be put to immediate use.
CHAMBERS LAKE PROPOSED.
Such a site is afforded about rs miles
north of Laramie City, at the head,
waters of the Laramie river. while a
similar site was to be had by enlarg,
ing Chambers lake, at the head waters
of the Poudre river in Colorado. The
construction of these W reservoirs
would practically put an end to all fric,
lion as to Interstate water rights be-
tween Colorado and Wyoming, since
he storage of the water at the two
points named would put an end to the
shortage which now exists.
Chambers lake, which owe an
area Of about $50 acres. has not suf-
fcient capacity to hold all the surplus
waters of the headwaters of the Pou-
Dire, but it car be enlarged and extend
ed so as to retain a large proportion OF
the water. At the same time it would
not be necessary to draw any supply
from the Laramie river to the lake, and
mus dNoluluS any 'oIiSot VI "t''i
rights between the people of the two
states.
INCREASE OUR SUPPLY.
There is a natural basin covering
5000 to 1000 acres in which all the
surplus water of the Laramie river can
be stored at a reasonable outlay Of
capital. This would not only insure an
ample supply of water for the 6 1000
acres now under ditch at Wheatland,
but would enable that colony to re-
claim at least $4,000 or 10000 addition
al acres of land. 1t would also give the
land a permanency and value which it
can never possess as long as its water
supply is a matter of contest, and is
likely to be placed in jeopardy at any
time.
There does not exist, in Mr.. Mead's
opinion. the same necessity for stor-
age reservoirs in the North Platte val
ley. 1t will be many years before the
waters of that river can be fully util-
lied. and ever in the case of the recla-
nation of Goshen Hole there would
be an abundance of water without re-
sorting to any system of storage. The
principal reservoirs that have been
constructed in the state have been
along the eastern slope of the Big Horn
mountains in Johnson and Sheridan
counties. The immense supply OF
water in the northern part of the state
makes the contraction Of reservoirs
less important than in southern Wyo-
ming. Fremont's lake at the head
waters of Green river is one Of the
good natural reservoirs of the state.
, 1896-08-22
MACHINERY FOR HAHN's PEAK
Valuable Gold Property to Be Develop.
ed There.

A. l.. Watkins of the Hahn's peak
mining district was in Denver, says the
Republican, yesterday on his way to
Chicago to consult his associates in
mining enterprises in regard to the
putting in OF machinery on the claims
he is working. He had a gripsack full
OF ores with him, showing gold-bear-
ing quartz. lead, copper and iron. 81
believe the time has come" said he,
when the work of developing our
property should be taken hold of with
the proper machinery. 1t will cost a
good deal of money to get machinery
in there at the present time, but our
company has plenty Of money and the
sooner we commence the mining syste-
matically, the sooner the railroads will
commence to pay attention to us. l be-
lieve that there are several properties
there that could ship pay ore now If
we had a road into the camp. We are
working on a vein six feet in width
which runs from $40 to $50 to the ton,
and there are at leas. half a dozen
properties which are claimed by the
owners to be equally good. 1t takes
three days to make the trip 10 Wolcott
with a load, and that makes the trans
p%ortation come high, but SO long as we
are content to work by hand we will
never make a showing that will in
duce the building of a railroad to us.
A STEAM PLANT AT ONCE.
"If my advice is taken our company
will put in a steam plant this season
and be ready to commence taking out
ore in the spring. II we do put in ma
chinery we will buy 1t in Denver, as we
can get 1t fully as cheaply here and will
save a great deal on the railroad trans
portation.
about Is miles west of us a new
camp has been started by a number OF
young men, two OF whom are putting a
great deal of money In their camp
building substantial houses and start
ing in to develop their claims. They
have n vein opened up between four
and five feet in width and are taking
out a good deal Of good-hooking stuff.
Some of the ore brought owe to our
camp to assay returned ~ high as e13b
to the ton in gold. l believe the en-
tire country Is highly minerahzed anod
that all that is necessary to bring 1t in
to prominent notice is the establish
ment Of some method Of transportation
that will give US a reasonable prodt."
The hair, when not properly cared
for. loses its lustre. becomes crisp.
harsh, and dry. and falls out freely
with every combing. 10 prevent this,
the best dressing In the market 10
Ayers Hair vlgor. It imparts that AIky
RIuRa 40 ~eaaAnkik1 tn neFfnck hanutv-
, 1896-08-22

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce. biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect o.
by unavoidable circumstances; Do.
Wits Little Early Risefs will speedily
cure them al. OhAa. N. 9sttsle.
, 1896-08-22

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. 1t does this and more, II
builds up and strengthens constitu-
lions impaired by disease. It recon.
mends itself. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-22

The Shakers Of Mount Lebanon, q
community d simple, honest. God
fearing men and women, have prepar-
ed the Shaker Digestive Cordial for
many years, and 1t Is always the same,
simple, honest, curative medicine that
has helped Ito make the Shakers the
healthy, lony-lived people that they
are. The Shakers never have indiges-
ton. This IL partly owing to their
simple mode Of life, partly to the won
derful properties Of Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Indigestion 10 caused by The
stomach glands not supplying enough
digestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial supplies WHATS wanting. Shaker
Digestive Cordial invfsorates the stom-
ach and all it, glands 90 that after
awhile they don't need help. Az evi-
dence Of the honesty Of Shaker Dises-
tive Cordial. the formula 10 printed on
every BOTH. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to u per bottle.
, 1896-08-22
JUDGE BERGMAN's BAD FALL.

Judge Bergman OF Cheyenne met
with a serious accident in that city
yesterday. While walking down Fer
guson street he fell over a cellar door
that was left open, striking his head
and injuring himself severely. He
was rendered unconscious by the fall,
but soon recovered sufficiently to go to
his home and win be we'll in a few
days. The Judge is blind, but knowing
the streets well frequently walks
around alone. The cellar doors had
been opened and propped up and his
stumbling over one of them caused
him to strike his head on the edge OF
the other.
, 1896-08-22
STORAGE OF WATER.
AT THE HEAD OF THE BIG
LARAMIE.

That is the Opinion of Engineer Ell
wood Mead and If the Proposition
is Carried Out the Benefit to Lar
annie Plains Ranchmen Cannot Be
Estimated.
, 1896-08-22
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop 1t II
you want to by using Parks CouKh
syrup. II 1t doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-22
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After June /
1896.

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price Of the semi-week-
ly to $500 per rear. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for 80
cents per month.
, 1896-08-22

Feed the nerves upon pure, rich
blood and you will not be nervous.
Pure blood comes by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest
and best nerve tonic.
, 1896-08-22

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head.
ache, Indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. rs cents.
, 1896-08-22

Poison. w. insect bitter. sruisss.
scalds, burns. are quickly cured By D.
Wits wltp1k Hassi eaavs, IL great
pa5s cure. OAas. n. 0etkles
, 1896-08-22
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

III lltE SIZE
D6ectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers,
use Syrp Of Figs.
, 1896-08-22

Parks Tea h . great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drinl
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by ngg1sstoa and Desmond.
, 1896-08-22

Always 4 ssAsoa. Hspkins stsa1sl
Homtny Muljs1 Oosn3. HlsGnn4 ssnsl
IN mill. osast sans - ssaaA
, 1896-08-22

Furnished hoasskssptsg fooos tt
rent. 0ayee Hanosa, Isl III stTeeG
, 1896-08-22

The hair, when not properly cared
for, loses it, lustre. becomes crisp,
harsh, and dry. and falls out freely
with every combins. 10 prevent this,
the best dressing in the market Il
Ayers Hair vlgor. It imparts that sdlky
gloss 10 essential to perfect beauty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
A Timely subsidy.

In the provision Of the postoffice
appropriation bill reported to the
Senate that additional compensa-
ton to the extent of $4,000 be
made to the Oceanic Steamship
Company for carrying the mails
between San Francisco, New South
Wales, New Zealand, Hawaiian ISL
ands and the islands of the Pacific
Ocean there lies promise, says
the Call, that Congress has awak-
ened to the danger threatening
our commercial standing with the
countries and islands of the South
Pacific, and that it is disposed to
lend its assistance in protecting
the interests of the merchrnts,
producers and manufacturers of
this country against the keen and
energetic competition of Canada,
aided by its mother country.
When a line of steamers was
first put on to ply between Van
couver, B. g., and the Orient,
little apprehension was felt by
the San Francisco merchants in
terestedin the trade with japan and
China. 1t was thought that the
extent of the industries of our
northern neighbor would not war
rant continuance of the project.
But despite this local view of the
situation that line has not only
been maintained, but has contlnu-
ed to grow in importance. 1t is
true that this is not due to any
natural advantages. Liberal sub.
sides from the home country
made it possible for that line to
compete successfully with the Paci-
fc Mail Steamship Company and
the Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company for the trade and
traffic of the Orient, and similar
policy, emulated by the Colonies,
has brought about the establish
ment of competing line of steam
ers between Vancouver and Aus.
tralia. Without munifcent sub
sides the maintenance of these
lines would be virtually impossi-
BILE. Under these circumstances
the only salvation for the Ameri
can trans-Pacifc carriers lies in
the protection afforded by the
Federal Government by resort tc
subsidies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

Don't give yourself away by &C
cepting any Of the inferior brands
of beer but insist on having that
we'll, known and popular brand
known as the Seattle beer to be
had at the Criterion.
City Carriage Co., j, s. And.
rade, manager, Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
iul driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner Of Fort and Merchant
streets Hack al all hours
There Are maBy kinds Of boer,
but aftar Bampling the Seattle
beer NJ the Criterion you will for
sake all others aud stick 10 tho
host The Criterion Balloon kaeps
w. WHY lieeAuse II 10 tho basi :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
MILLIONS ENGAGED.
Miss Vanderbilt Betrothed 90 Harry
whitney.

Miss Vanderbilt Betrothed TO Harry
whitney.
The New York World says that
the engagement of Gertrude Van
derbilt and Harry Payne Whitney
is now admitted by all their friends
and denied by all the family. 1t
only awaits the formality of the
announcement. Miss Vanderbilt
is the daughter of Cornelius Van
derbilt, and therefore the prospec-
tive heiress of one-fourth of about
Sl00,000,000, and Harry Payne
Whitney is the only son OF VIM.
G. Whitney and the prospective
heir to one-half of the Payne
Whitney millions. -
Miss Vanderbilt is not a beauti-
full young woman, but she is very
comedy, with round form and
full, intelligent face and waving,
fair hair. She is just 20 years
old, and was introduced to society
at the largest reception ever given
in New York in January of las
year.
Young Whitney is fine, athle
tic-looking youth, with dark hail
and dark skin. He is very un
assuming, natural and frank. HI
is an exceedingly good type o.
American youth, and would have
made place for himself in the
world without his fathers infu
ence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
hitter Against England.

The st. Petersburg Viedomosti,
in the course of a violent article,
says: Mr.. Balfour's statment that
England is not bound in any way
simplifies the Egyptian situation.
This is the last chance to redeem
the Suez Canal. While the Eng
lish are in Egypt there will be no
peace for Europe. England is en-
ciroling the world with her terri.
tory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

Iron Works
Queen Street., Honolulu.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Classes OF
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor-B Bronze, Zinc, Alu-
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast hon and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Orders and Trusses,
Grstings, Doors and Shutters, and gener.
al line of Iron and Brass Work for buildings
of all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
with neatness and dispatch. All workman
ship guaranteed first class, and at prices
that have been hitherto unknown ON the
Hawaiian Islands.
Isl md Orders will receive prompt atten-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
WILL BRYAN IGNORE THEM ?
Story That He May Give the Populists
the Marble Heart.


Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 2.-Mr. Bryan no
longer speaks of his nomination by the
Populists as If he intended to make any
further statement to the public. The
assurance that the unpleasantness In
volved in his nomination in st. Louis
with Watson would be adjusted speed
lily to the satisfaction Of everybody was
not accepted with much confidence, and
the feeling Is growing that this state
ment had about as much meaning as
Mr.. Bryan's telegram to Senator Jones
declining the Populist nomination.
AS the days go by, Mr.. Bryan seems
less and less inclined to discuss the
Populist ENHANCEMENT. 1t is asserted
by some Of the candidates friends that
he has surprise for the public, and it
is intimated the surprise will be a
declination of the Populist nomination.
Up to the present moment Mr.. Bryan
has never refused any kind Of nominal
tion for any kind of an office, and 1t Is
not easy to believe that he will begin
now.
Mr.. Bryan's plans up to Sept. 1 are
now arranged, and so far no provision
has been made for either the silver or
Populist notification. from what Mr.
Bryan has said to intimate friends 1t Is
gathered that he still believes the best
course is to continue silent and have no
notification. Mr.. Bryan had quiet
day. There were few callers, and he
spent nearly twelve hours In his library.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday, June I. 1896.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX-
press for New York and all points East,
l.40, $50. OILS. SEQ and 9.55 a. m; 11O and
3.3S p. m.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philade,-
piia and the South. sis, 500 and 9.55 a. m. :;
10 and S.3s .. m.
Washington and way stations, 400 D. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation, 610 D. m
Express for Binghamton Oswego FL
mira. Corning, Bath, DaDsvile Mount
Norris and Buffalo 1870. 23j a. m. and
1.49 y. m, making close connections at
Buffalo to all points in the West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9.15 a. m.
Bnghamton and way stations 90 D. m
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and GiO
p m.
Binghamton and Elmira express 55F D m.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse. Oswego.
Utica and Richiicld Springs. 2.Sj a. m. and
1.i9 p. m.
p. m.
For Northumberland Pittston, Wilkes
ville making close connections at North
cumberland for Wiliiamsport Harrisburg,
Baltimore. Washington and the South
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions. 600. 9.a a. m. and 1.55 and 600 p. nj.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations
sos and 1120 a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations. $40 and S.47 p. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed informa ton, pocket time
tables, etc. apply to NJ. L. Smith, city
ticket office, as Lackawanna avenue, or
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-03
BOARDWALK RAIL GAVE WAY.
Three Women Hurt and Many shaken
I'm Mt Atlantic Citv.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. "A crowd
Of people were standing on the board
walk at the foot Of Missouri avenue
yesterday afternoon, watching efforts
being made to revive a man who had
been nearly drowned while bathing,
when the rail of the boardwalk gave
way. A score or more persons fell fif-
teen feet to the sand below.
Three were seriously hurt and several
were badly bruised. Belle Schermer, of
1O3 Day street, Philadelphia. had her
leg broken. Mamie Fisher, Of 1880 Rose
street, Philadelphia, had her shoulder
dislocated. Lizzie Springer was cut on
the head.
Robert Hart, % years old. of 116 East
CUMBERLAND street. Philadelphia. ven-
tured beyond his depth. and was res
cued In an unconscious condition by Life
Guards Neel and Loder. The rescue
was witnessed by many persons from
the boardwalk. They pushed and
jostled each other in the effort to see
Hart. The pressure of the crowd upon
the temporary wooden rail broke 1t.
There was a momentary panic on the
boardwalk, and the crowd broke and
fled, fearing that the whole structure
was about to fall. The injured women
were taken to the already overcrowded
Sanitarium, where their injuries were
dressed. Hart recovered in about forty
minutes