davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-12-21
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Today is the shortest day in the year.
New books, games and novelties at
Tenwick's.
, Fries, stews. raws, best oysters in the
market. served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery OF
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Geo. z. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
The public schools will close for the
holidays Thursday evening. Shoot will
open January 3.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Warmer in the east
ern portion of the state tonight.
Will anyone who desires to help the
poor. either with provisions. clothing or
money, please leave the same at Mrs.
Blake's before Thursday night.
The Christmas festival for the chill
dren of St. Matthew's will be post
poned until the evening of Holy limo,
cents day, December 2S. The Christ.
, ma services will be held at the Ca
| thedral, after which the children will
adjourn to the pro-cathedral for furth-
er festivities.
On Christmas eve there will be a mid
night service at the cathedral. Bishop
Talbot will be present, and will cele-
brate the Holy Communion. An ad-
dress will be given by the dean. On
Christmas day at II the bishop will de-
liver the sermon, when special Christ
mas music will be rendered.
Andy Thompson is on trial in Judge
Fitch's court this afternoon, charged
with the violation of the gambling or
d%inance. 1t is a jury trial and the fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the jury:
Amos Tefft, j. F. Hesse, jr.. Charles
Harris. Henry Koelch. J. NJ. Ingersol,
and Henry May.
The Denver News of this morning
prints a challenge from the Fort Rus
sell eleven to the University Athletic
association. the game to be played on
or before New Years day, and to be for
the championship of the state. 1t is
not probable that the boys here will be
able to arrange for a game in so short
a time. if permitted by the faculty to
play.
\ domestic in the family of Mrs. E.
II. Rife came near having a dreadful
calamity befall her this morning. To
assist combustion in the kitchen range
she added some fuel from the kerosene
can. when a explosion took place,
burning her face severely and setting
fire to her clothing. The flames were
promptly subdued and aside from pain
full burns about the face no material
injury was sustained.
, 1897-12-21
HAS NO DISCRETION.
THE COUNTY TREASURER is COM
PEELED UNDER THE LAW
TO ADD PENALTY.
State Examiner Henderson States the
Matter Clearly and Concisely-Af-
ter December 81, 1897, the County
Collector is Required to Collect
Rebate the Only Redress.

Elsewhere in this issue County Treas
urcr T. l.. Mckee gives notice that after
December 81 the penalty will De added
10 delinquent taxes. Recently State
Examiner Henderson has been over the
state checking up officials and has given
ii as his opinion that ~treasurers and
boards of commissioners have no OPP
ton in the matter save through eDate
ment by the commissioners board after
payment has been made. In his writ
ten opinion given to Mr.. Mckee he sets
forth his views in a plain and forcible
manner, as follows:
On January LIST of each year the list
shall be complete and indicate the
names Of the parties owing delinquent
with the penalty for non-payment.
This list to indicate the tax delinquent
for 1897 and previous years. The law
provides that Immediately upon axe
becoming delinquent a penalty shall at
tach thereto and that the said taxes
shall thereafter draw interest; the pen
atty and interest on such taxes to be
collected the same as the taxes and ac-
crue to The county.
The board of county commissioners
cannot in any ann modify the law
pertaining to such matters. but may
after the collection of delinquent tax
together with penalty and interest
cause an account to be allowed in IA
vor of the party paying such penalty
and interest for the amount of the same
and the issuing of a warrant therefor.
However, such a policy should not re-
ceive favor at the hands of the board
for the reason that it does not place all
tax payers upon the same basis. Many
pay their taxes before the same become
delinquent and doubtless frequently
have to borrow the amount of money
necessary, while the party who is delin-
quent expects to be relieved of all obi
CATION upon the payment Of the actual
tax levied against his property. many
months after delinquent, thereby enjoy
ing a privilege not contemplated by the
statute and much to the detriment of
the party who meets his obligation
promptly. That there may be prompt
ness in payment of taxes. the statute
must be enforced against all persons. l
realize that such enforcement of law
may work a hardship upon some but the
ing body and that they may not vio-
late the oath which they have taken to
faithfully and impartially administer
the duties of their Office in the manner
diligent and faithful in the discharge
of every official duty"
, 1897-12-21
NOTABLE PARTY

No. 2 last night carried special car
San Felipe" containing a party Of
prominent San Francisco men repre-
s%enting the Alaskan trade committee.
They are Ell route east in the interests
of the San Francisco chamber Of COM
merce. In the car is a complete outfit
such as is needed by those going to the
land of the midnight sun. The party
was composed of the following gentle
men: D. NJ. German, ex-Governo.
Sheakley of Alaska. Thomas Magee, L.
j.. Taylor, H. ]. Burling, Henry Gray,
H. H. Sherwood, and others. The car
was taken from No. 2 at Cheyenne, and
sent to Denver on No. 4 this afternoon.
From Denver 1t is stated that the Union
Pacific will take the party to Omaha by
special train upon fast time, with the
idea Of establishing a record between
the Queen City and the Missouri.
, 1897-12-21
A HINT FOR WHEELMEN.

This is a story of a somewhat unusual
accident. 1t happened on the Conduit
road n evering early in the fall. and
the nan who told me about it was an
eye witness. 1t is ~singularly appropri-
ate, by the way. that he should be an
eye witness. for he is an oculist by
profession. A mar on a bicycle was
searching cheerily along on the way to
town. when suddenly there doomed up
out of the darkness in front of him a
heavy wagon and a team headed
straight for him. There was no time
to turn out. The wheel crashed into
the wagon pole, and the rider vas
thrown completely over the horses. fall.
ing between them and the wagon. The
oculist ran to the rescue, expecting to
see a limp mass of bleeding and un-
conscious humanity. Ins,sad he saw
a kicking and swearing person who vas
apparently uninjured. The bicycle was
"A Chinese puzzle of twisted wire.
Are you hurt?" asked the oculist.
The swearing person picked himself
up and stopped swearing. He gazed at
what had once been a fair young bl.
cycle.
Hurt" he said, in a tone of deepest
disgust. Hurt! Me? OF course I amt
hurt. I've got an accident policy
Washington Post.
, 1897-12-21
A LAUDABLE WORK.
The Poor of Laramie to Be Remem-
bered on Christmas.

The teachers of the city schools have
decided to again ask donations from
their pupils. for the needy of the city.
Each pupil is requested to give acco,L-
ing to his ability. Former requests
have always brought large quantities
of food and clothing. Any of the citi-
zens of Laramie wishing to join the
pupils in this charitable undertaking
may leave their contributions at the
East Side school building on December
90, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Meat.
vegetables. lour-in fact anything in
the way Of provisions or clothing is
acceptable.
The following committee will take
charge of the proceeds: Mrs. Blake.
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Archibald.
, 1897-12-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

MAIDS Wolbol is in from the Centen,
mia today.
Richard Reamy is in from the Key
stone today.
DR.. H. L. Stevens went to Medicine
Bow on train No. 3.
G. G.. Coutant. the Wyoming his
torian. returned last night from a trip
to Rawlins.
Mr.. Kenny, the Grand Encampment
townBite agent passed west on the
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. de Homer left for
Denver on the loon train. They will
visit in the Queen City till after the
holidays.
Thomas Smythe left on the morning
train, bound for Ogden. where he will
visit for a time with his brother Dennis
and other old friends.
MI. A. F. Johnson and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Sloan arrived from Denver on the
morning train. Mrs. Sloan will visit
in Laramie for several days.
Mrs. N. l.. Andrews, mother of Mrs.
d. H. Brees, left on the morning train
for southern California, where she will
visit during the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Phillips.
, 1897-12-21
FOX HARDWARE CO.,
Successor to
GEORGE w. FOX.

New Firm! New Goods! Low Prices!
This company is organized for the
purpose of conducting a tirst-class and
coplete Hardware business. We are
securing new goods daily and have now
as complete. a stock as can be found in
the state.
Hardware in all s%pecialties.
Stoves and Steel Ranges cheaper than
ever before offered.
Crockery and Glassware.
We have samples Of the latest pat
terms in Haviland China. and can
furnish a Dinner or Tea Set of any
selection within a weeks time.
New China Goods and Silverware for
the holiday trade.
Nails, Barbed Wire and Bale Ties.
By low prices and fair dealing we
hope 10 obtain a liberal patronage.
At the old stand
FOX HARDWARE COMPANY.
, 1897-12-21
GRANITE WARE REPAIRED

Do not throw away that piece Of
granite ware just because the handle
came of, but bring it to my blacksmith
shop and ! will make it as good as new.
til JOHN MARTIN.
, 1897-12-21
WHAT A WOMAN CAN Do.

She Can say no, and stick to it for all
time to come.
She Can also say no in such a low, soft
voice that it g a yes.
She Can sharpen a pencil, IL you give
her enough pencils.
She Can dance all night in a pair Of
shoes two sizes too small for
her. and enjoy every minute
Of the time.
She Can walk half the night with a
noisy baby in her arms without
nee expressing a desire to
murder the infant.
She Can appreciate a kiss from her
husband IS year after the
marriage ceremony has taken
place.
She Can suffer abuse and neglect for
years which one touch of kind
ness will drive from her recol-
lection.
She Can-but what's the use? A wo-
man can do anything and ev-
erything, and do 1t we'll. but
N thing
4 WOMAN CANNOT Do.
She Cannot help but admire her hus-
band after he puts On n of
C. ]. PETERSON'S twenty
two dollar suits.
, 1897-12-21

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug.
gists. Csc.
, 1897-12-21

There is nothing that would be appre-
ciated more for a Christmas presen,
than a pair Of slippers. We have them
for both men and women.
EGGLESTON, The Shoe Dealer.
, 1897-12-21

Natarrh in the head, that troublesome
and disgusting diseases. may be entirely
cured by a thorough course OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. the great blood purifier.
, 1897-12-21

Two good rooms for rent over The
Republican ONCE. Heated.
, 1897-12-21
i. HOLIDAY GOODS .
C. N. Sc T

If you want to make a nice Christmas
present. what's the matter with a
Hand-Painted Opal Glass Collar and
Cuff Box, a Cigar Case, or a Celluloid
Handkerchief or Glove Box, or many
other things which we might mention
that we have in stock.
Be sure and see our goods before buy.
ing elsewhere.
, 1897-12-21

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series of stock on
January %. 1898. Subscription books
open now at the Office of ]. H. Symons,
secretary, or at the Albany County Ma
tional bank. For particulars inquire at
either place. No better or safer invest,
ment a be had for monthly savings.
Don't be deceived as many of u citi-
zens have been, by taking stock in So
called national building associations
that pay big salaries to numerouE ON
GERS n travelling agents, and are
building associations in name only, and
are entirely unlike the local or typical
building associations that have become
SO popular. d3 I'm
, 1897-12-21

EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION.
The Order Eastern Star will install
officers with banquet Tuesday evening,
Dec. p. at IS o'clock. in Masonic hall.
All visiting members of the order are
cordilly invited. BY order W. M. Ct
, 1897-12-21
THE OVERLAND MIDDLE.
The Sale of the Property Advertised to
Take Place Today.

II the mandate of the court was car
ried into execution the machinery, pip
ing, sluice boxes and implements Of the
Overland mining company were sold
at 10 O'Clock this morning to satisfy a
claim Of Mr.. w. o. Owen, for the sum
of $423.45, together with costs amount
ing to $5.15. Mr.. Owens claim is for
surveying and money paid to men who
assisted him in the work. The property
OF the company against which Mr..
Ovens execution was issued is situated
in Carbon bounty, above Rockdale, and
therefore the sale is being made by
Sheriff Davis of Carbon county Mr..
Owens claim was proved and an exc
cution issued for the district court of
this district on November 80, just prior
to the time the case OF the Denver cor
poration which sued to recover for the
purchase price of the property was filed
in this district.
Other claims against the same COM
pany. asgregating something like $3.50,
are in the hands of Judge Carpenter for
collection These claims are for labor
performed by workmen at the proper
ty OF the company and come in under
the head OF mechanics leins. These
claims. it is understood will attach to
the placer grounds of the company as
we'll as to the buildings. machinery. etc.
1t having come to the knowledge OF
Judge Carpenter that the sheriff Of Car
bon county had given certain advice to
a claimant residing at Rockdale, he
served notice upon the sheriff that he
would hold him responsible upon his
bond for all the property.
Complications are likely to arise
which will make the case a very inter,
esting one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Dreye.. Edward g., i1o Dearborn ct.
Dwieeins, Jay. Traders Bldg.
EiScss cse Franz FssS Fl H. = 90, Ims' rs Ia s:. q.
Farr, Marvin A., Marquette Bldg.
Elshburn, Eugene H., "a Clark st.
Benjamin AZ g. s.9n st.
Galloway. James b.. Montauk Bldg.
0assette. Writ r., 115 Dearborn ct.
Gehr, Arthur g., - Washington q.
Ss Ssss E,.Ssrss TS e. iSS %r}Hsts s bedsSoFn sSs st.
Gillette Harry g., 1853 La Sale st.
0ivins. Robert G., o. Washington ct.
Goodrich. Horace 4. q. so g. Dearborn @ born ss.
Green, .wlllIam Ogden. 9! CLARK Ct.
0reenebaum, Moses f., e5 Dearborn st.
Gross, Samuel r., Masonic Temple.
H.. v.: wes e. g %ssSSrcssS9o Sspc e commerce. s
Hair, John v. Major Block:
Hsmmond; Charles L.. 4iT lon Home s'I lns. B'ds'
HswIey. E Edward al b.. II ioi y Washington st.
Hedenberg, James W.. 132 La Sale st.
MeIneman. William. ia7 Randolph st.
Hen:hsw, Frsnm A. 2a . SS wsssh!nston y :t;
Hill, RUSSELL D., q Tribune Bldg.
Hood, James, e14 Chamber OF Commerce.
HOughts,!n's 5spss ssa l.: lSs Dearborn It,
Hurlbut, Horace o., 90 Washington st.
Hyde, Asa D., 10. 126 Dearborn st.
Hyman, Robert W.. Jr., 1872 Dearborn st.
lnsledew, Lumley, 3427 Indiana ave.
lsham,. Henry r.. iib Monroe ct.
1smond. Robert E., 125 Dearborn st.
Jacobs, BENJAMIN f.. % Washington st.
james, willard H., Chamber Of Commerce.
Kerfoot, william D., 50 wsshinston Ut.
Kerr, william r., 100 Washington st.
Kennedy, David j., 100 washington ct.
knight. John B., o. CLARK Ct.
Knott, Henry A., Ashland Block.
Laine, Cuthbert ", 90 Dearborn st.
Lathrop. Bryan, Old Colony Bldg.
Leland. william, ~ Major Block.
Loeb. william. I'D La Sale st..
Lombard, Josiah L., Title and Trust Bldg.
Lowry, Butler. Tacoma Bldg.
Lubeke. william f., 106 Washington st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

30 one gets Indifferent about the gin. |
ciers and fields Of snow which consti-
tute the wealth Of these high attitudes.
A railway IL to be built up the Jung. |
frau. and summer resort hotel erect. |
ed somewhere near its summit. That
IL what has caused all the trouble. The
projectors, before going ahead, have
been desir0us Of applying to somebody
for permission, % that there may be no
question Of damages In the future. But
80 far they have been unable to find
the owners. 1t II uncertain even In
what canton the railway and the hotel
will be. for the boundary line between
the cantons Of Berne and Volafs cuts
the JunRfrau In two, and the line has
never been surveyed and nobody knows
which IL which. This is an important
matter on account of the taxes, for
Switzerland II great taxing country.
Although the property has been there
all along, no one has ever claimed II,
and 1t has never been assessed. Since
1911. when the ascent was first made
by Rod and Meyer to height Of H..
900 feet, many climbers have crawIed
up the tanks Of the mountain, but until
now no one has ever thought Of asking
whose property he was trespassing
upon.
The railway, which has been project
ed for some time, will Ike q ratchet
wheel arrangement, like the one ON the
Rigi. 1t will be carried up as far as 1t
Is practicable to 20. and will be supple.
mented by an elevator In shaft when
will run to the summit. There. upon
huge platform leveled In the snow, II
Is the Intention to build u hotel with all
modern improvements.
The Alpine clubs, which have built
SO many refuge huts In the mountain
tops, have never had any difficulty IN
getting concessions for the purpose. but
that has been because the buildings
came under the head Of works OF hu'
manity and We're never taxed; nut
when Joseph VallOt built his observa.
tory on the summit Of Mont Blanc there
was unwound a lot Of red tape. The
municipality ChamOniX was afraid he
was going to set up tavern 10000 feet
or SO In the air, and the mayor spoke
In indignant terms OF the outrage II
would be II travellers went on to the
summit without stopping for refresh
ments at the Inn on the Grand Mulets
already licensed. Everybody who
has been at ChamOniX knows that they
squeezed more out OF you there In the
name OF the village law than In any
other place In the world, and therefore
NJ. vallOt was not surprised that, be-
fore he could go ahead with his Observ-
atory, he was obliged to agree to buiid
an addition on the Bosses q refuge hut
containing hunks, tables, chairs, stove
and kitchen utensils, which was to be-
come the property Of the commune, and
for the use of which for single night
the commune was to tax each traveller
81, and an additional 81 as indemnity
to the innkeeper Of the Grand Mulets,
These conditions complied with, sci,
ence was allowed to have a show, and
the observatory was built where II now
stands.-New York sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Women Writers in France.

There are said to be In France 2,15O
women authors and journalists anG
about 100 women artists. The prov
inces contribute most Of the writer's
about twO-thirds-while Paris Is repre-
sented In the same proportions among
the artists. Among the writers 1000
are novelists, 200 are poets, 100 educa.
tl0nal writers and the rest writers Of
various kinds. The artists comprise 10T
sculptors and the others are painters,
ranging over all branches Of the plctor!-
al art.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
COUNCIL COMMITTEES 1ss7.s.

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wary: s s sHx s SsH ss H'
S:ss. S%:ss. % I si ss sS S. .''''''
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s'' s % Sa s%s %sss Rsas'S ss Gov w0' Hurt Murphy
s:s sS: Ms; %iSss Sss A ''''
sT"st.s sY WALKER P0'm'u s'A.'
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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

The best awnings for residences and
stores alike are made by the veterans
In the business, Murray & Company,
$40 to 1893 South Canal street, Chi.
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Chicago Reai Estate Board,

Chicago Rcai Estate Board.
President. Marvin A. Farr.
s.!,s Vice rrssidsn,,, s,n,,, ,HsnrX 8, Dietrich.
Executive comssstee-Jsmes e James, p. Galloway
two years., Earl L. Hambieton.
Valuation Commlttee-Edmund A. Cum.
mlnss 1.-TWO years., VIM. A. Bond two years..
Public sesslc. &c cS%%iissse"sou,s MS sss.ss side,
walter II. Wilson: North Side, 8. Wilmer
Cannell two years), Samuel Brown, Jr.;
Wet @ Side Side Oscar oscar A. Lewis. Ernest wolters'
Membership CommIttee..B. n. De Young
Knott. Robert 9. Glyins, Nelson ThomSsson.
David J. Kennedy. Edwin +. 0etchell, Dud.
Cali Board commi.see-Russen D. Hiil
two years,. Isaac Z. Rubel. Samuel Dela.
mater. Frederick 9; Oliver 49,
Reference Committee-Wm. Ogden Green
two years). Charles d. Rice.
Menbers Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Anist. Pleasant 4. 60 L L,, sale st.
Baird. WyliyS W., % La. Sale st.
Baldwin, Byron A., Borden Block.
bailard, Frank E.. 100 Warrington q.
s:fS:; :;n:; f,.Ds' b;1s. A. a. bS.d.a s I. fss ss e:
aitistt. John A., q, iS2 L salls st.
srnS sUaas d.oss. SsS.ss III f. seSs:y 81
Bond. william L., lis Dearborn d.
Bonney, Charles L., Lexington Hotel.
Bourniaue, Eugene A., Chamber Of Con.
Csirndua. william q. Soi Inter Ocean.
Calkins, Charles r., Opera House Bldg.
Csnneii. 8: Wilmer. q! Dearborn q.
Chandler, Peyton h, ito Dearborn st.
Chase, Charles c., Chamber of Commerce.
Christian, Harry W., Tacoma Bldg.
Cochran, J. Lewis, Opera House Bldg.
CSswfosd. o. w.. Masonic Temple.
Cremin. John +. o! CLARK st.
Cummings. Edmund A., 10 Dearborn st.
Curtis, John H., ITO Dearborn Of.
De Young, Benz. R.. l0l washInston st.
ponian. John f.. % Ia sale Il.
OonnersberGer. Joseph. 3. .. Bd. Bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Items OF Interest,

The best awnings for residences and
stores alike are made by the veterans
In the business, Murray & Company,
$40 to 1893 South Canal street, Chi.
cago.
Murray & Company, who lead In the
awning business, and who were located
on Randolph street for eleven years, in.
vite you to call at their new mammoth
establishment, $50 to 1913 South Canal
street.
When out driving stop at the Elm.
wood Buffet and Family Resort, 40
30th street. You can get the incest
lunch with wet goods attachments here
Of any place on the South Side.
All the boys stop at Fred Mueller's
Summer Garden when riding on the
South Side. Fred is always the same,
genial, polite and courteous to oil. He
keeps the best eatables and finest beer
In Chicago. Don't forget his number,
40 30th street.
A number of swell dressers, who
have lately purchased summer suits of
Tanner & Conley, the "up.t0.date"
Reaper Block tailors, say "they are just
the thing"
For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers 80 to Murray & Co., 3?0.333
South Canal street. These people are
leaders In this line Of goods.
The best livery men ana business
men who own their own stables patron.
ize Murray & Co., 320-333 South Canal
street, for stable and storm blankets,
waterproof covers, adjustable buggy
aprons, etc. Don't forget their number,
3?0.333 South Canal street.
Dunlap Is "the" halter.
Those nobby straw hats that every
body raves about came from Dunlap's
Palmer House hat store.
Look out for Dunlap's fall styles.
Dunlap, as usual, Is In the lead this fall,
with the "tOniest" hat In the market.
The boys say the Dunlap fall hat Is a
''crackerjack" this year.
Dunlap's famous hats and silk um.
brellas are the best In the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Wells, Frank, o. Ia sale st.
Wheeiock, Edwin D., 90 Washington q.
Wilson iSsn Ms1tsE HI d NSItnsfn .sD.fSn S%cs B'ds
lander, Edward W., 1865 La Sale st.
AssOCfATn MEMprRs.
.,.,. ~. = ~...s...s ma"
Bass, Perkins, o, 14g La Sale st.
Blair, Chauncey J., So La Sale st.
Block, willard t. iSO ~ NWashin9tSn q.
Bryan, Thomas B., Monadnock Bldg.
Chancellor, Justus, Major Block.
Clarke, John ", ASHLAND Block.
Colvln, William H., 116 Dearborn st:
Corneau, David b., Stock Exchange B!dS.
Corwith. Charles r., e4 washington st.
Fisher. Luciug O., Polk and Plymouth place.
rltSsimons. Chas., Tacoma Bldg.
Fox, Leo, security B!dg.