davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1897-11-20
Summons. !,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,Js so
COUNTY OF ST. LOUIS.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial District
Mary Ritchie, Plai tn
james Ritchie Dcfendant.)
The State of Minnesota. to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summond and required to an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed i'll the office of the
Clerk of the District Court OF thu Eleventh Judi
cial District. i'll and for the County OF st. Louis
and state of Minnesota and to serve copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Office in the Providence Building
in the City OF Duluth, in said county within
thirty (sO) days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such service;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint. together with the
costs and disbursements OF this action.
Dated October Is, 1897.
| MCGINDLEY & MARSHALL,
Plaintiff s Attorneys,
Duluth. MINI,
Oct 16-2330 Nov. 6-13-20.
The labor world., 1897-11-20
Do You Want Gold?

Everyone desires to keep informed on
Yokon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold
fields. Send 1Oc for large Compendium
of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
21.6w
The labor world., 1897-11-20

The bankers are very much
opposed to the state of the law
which allows cooperative col
onies to issue labor checks,
these checks being employed
as currency by the colonists.
The bankers do not allege that
this practice has prevented
them from gaining the usual
profits of their business, but
they do say that these bits of
paper are an element of peril.
The idea may be taken up by
a corporation of some kind and
then the country would be
flooded" with substitutes for
bank currency. The contem-
platicn of such a thing as the
circulation of substitutes for
bank currency plunges 'the
philanthropic bankers into the
widest alarm. Accordingly,
the American Bankers Asso-
citation will be asked to look
into the question and, if neces-
sary, prepare a bill prohibiting
any currency of any kind that
is not issued under the cur
rency laws This would mean
that the circulation of labor
checks must come to an end ,and
even the exchange of comno-
dities on the cooperative plan
would be next to impossible if
this principle of legality is to
prevail. Here we have an in
stance of the sharpness with
which the fnanciers look out
for their own interests. The
labor checks have not done
them any harm, but they are
already attacking them because
they contain imitless possibil-
tiles of "1nischief." Twentieth
Century. .1.
, 1897-10-11
NO FLIES ON THE STAFF.
Gov. Richards and His Soldierly Lieu
tenants Cut Quite a Figure.

1903 |L NL
We have it from q reliable source
that from the time of the arrival in
Denver Of Gov. Richards and his staff,
they were the subject OF much favorable
comment on all sides, and especially
from the Colorado bellies. who declared
en- various occasions that a finer looking
party Of officials never visited Denver.
The average height of the staff is six
sect, while the average weight is 1911
pounds. With their so,dierly forms, set
of In military uniforms, It is not strange
that the Wyoming delegation attracted
some attention nor does it reflect any,
thing but credit upon the observing Den
yer bellies that they were inspired win q
desire to use field glasses and make
known their Impressions, when they
knew that the wives Of the gentlemen
resided in another state, which expelled
all unpleasant thought in regard to the
loss OF hair. The delegation, which as
we stated before. created quite a sensa
ton by their personal attractions was
composed Of the following: Governor
Richards. General Sitter. Colonel Holli,
day. Colonel Hanson, Major Wilhelm
and Captain Observation-Disclosures.
, 1897-10-11
,NE YEAR IN THE PRNITENTIARY
A Lad OF 16 Will Wear the Sstrlpes OF
DishOnor.

A sorrowful scene was enacted in
Judge Bramd.'s chambers this afternoon.
when James Charles Williams, a lad
of is, was sentenced to one year In the
state peni,entiary.
About W months ago Mrs. MoDer,
mott, the larrilady at the Rock Greek
section house, discovered that she had
been robbed OF about $40 and at once
notified the sheriff. at the same time
stating that there was no doubt in her
mind that James Williams, a young man
who had been about the station and had
left in a summary manner, was the
guilty party. He succeeded in eludlne
the officers till one day last week, when
he was ~apprehended In Denver. Sherif
Frazer was in Denver at the time and
was wired Of the arrest He brought the
young man home Saturday end he at
once signiied his Intention Of pleading
guilty to the charge OF grand larceny.
A.f;er due compliance with the CUSTOM
airy forms, the boy was arraigned before
Judge Bramel this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and sentenced to one year in the state
prison. The judge talked to Young
Williams in a very kind manner and
endeavored to impress upon his mind
the fact that 1t was not the officers that
were sending him to all, but that 1t was
the law that was being vindicated; that
II he would obey the regulations Of the
prison and try to do what was right,
he would ind in the warden a friend.
After passing sentence the judge asked
the boy to write to him occasionall,
telling him how he was getting along
in the prison, and this the young fellow
promised to do.
, 1897-10-11
MR.. DICKINSON RETURNS.

General Manager Edward Dickinson
Of the Union Pacific, who il spoken OF
in connection with the presidency o. the
Union Pacific should the reorganization
committee get possession O: the rail-
road, returned from New York and Chi
cago yesterday after a months absence.
Freight Traffic Manager Munroe and
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Lo-
max, who have been with him, did mot
return. It is said they are waiting in
Chicago for a general conference ON traf-
fc matters on western lines that will
lake place there on Tuesday mex Octo-
Der ~.
General Manager Dickinson said in
an interview that he was not a candl>
date for the Union Pacific presidency
under the reorganization committee
Omaha Bee.
, 1897-10-11
news OF THE Rail.
TWENTY LINHMEN srRINGINa A
NEW WIRE ALONG THE
UNION PACIFIC.
IL Probably Arranging for the
Contemplated enforcement From
the Western Union-Mr. Dickinson
10 Not a Candidate-Many Interest,"
ing Items of the Iron Track.

Twenty llnemen are at work on the
Laramie division today stringing a new
copper wire. The outfit is at Harper's
station and is being moved rapidly for
ward. They have a dining car and COM
plete equipment. While their operations
are being conducted without any pub
iicity, it is generally understood that
The Union Pacific is getting ready to
comply with the order Of the United
States court requiring a complete sep
aration OF the business OF the railroad
and the Western Union. An extension
was recently granted till Jan. l. 1898,
and to perform all the necessary work
between now and that time will require
the utmost expedition.
This division will mean a complete
enforcement OF the interests Of the two
companies and the Union Pacific will
then receive business from all sources
whether controlled by individuals o,
corporations. for transmission over its
telegraph lines.
, 1897-10-11
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Pat Connors. a brakeman on the Sew.
elth district with Conductor Milligan's
crew, had the misfortune to lose all four
fingers from his right hand Monday
night. He was making a coupling in
the yards here preparatory to going out
with the Portland special when his hand
was caught between the drawheads. All
four fingers and about half Of the hand
had to be amputated. The thumb wat
not injured. DR.. Maghee dressed the
wound and the unfortunate man was
sent to the Denver hospital.
Chris christensen, an employee at tho
Union Pacific pump-house fell into a
hole Sunday and fractured a rib besides
bruising his head pretty badly. He is
getting along all right-Rawlins Re.
publican.
, 1897-10-11
LINKS AND PINS.

DR.. VIM. Harris shipped 10 cars OF
cattle yesterday.
Fifteen cars OF cattle were fed at the
Laramie yards last night and shfpped
east today.
Superintendent Butter Of the Pullman
Palace Car company, with headquartera
at Ogden, passed east Sunday.
Robert Ferguson has shipped one car
OF horses to Tennessee, where he be.
lieves he will find a good market.
General Superintendent L. Malloy
passed west on. No. 3 this morning, en-
route to Rawlins, where extensive i'm.
provements are being made by the
Overland. He was accompanied west
from this point by Superintendent Cul,
ross.
Work in the railroad shoots ut this
point is picking up. new men befns
employed steadily. Under the eficient
OF Master Mechanic Hickey
and Foreman Frank Nalone the shops
are in frst-class shape and everybhine
smoothly.-Dvanston News,
Register.
Engineer J. n. Fowler has just re-
'urned from his farm nezr Eaton, Colo. /
He IL very enthuslastic owe the coudi,
ions which exist in COLORADO thk ysaa
, 1897-10-11
TRAIN AGENTS GO TO OGDEN.

Train Agents A. D. Hart and Edward
Mcleod have been transferred from
Cheyenne to Ogden, where they will per-
form the same duties as they did here.
Just why the change was made ia not
known. but 1t Is thought the difficulty
now existing between the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line roads Is the
cause.
Messrs. Mcleod and Hart came to
Cheyenne from Omaha last March. Both
are married men and live here with their
families. During their residence in
Cheyenne they made a large number OF
friends who will regret their departure
but whose best wishes follow them.
What is Cheyenne's loss Is Ogden's gain.
Tribune.
, 1897-10-11
DIFFICULTY SETTLED.

A dispatch from Omaha says: Speak.
ing Of the Union Paciic's rate negotia.
lions with the Oregon Short Line rail.
road. General Manager Dickinson said
today: at is true that President Carr
OF the Short Line did sign an agree
ment which he had been given to un-
derstand was agreeable to the Union
Pacific people, but it was not, and was
returned for notifications. A new
agreement settling the mattsr has been
drawn and General Counsel H. G. Mich.
o.s Of the Short Line is today in Oma-
Carr to have it signed. This will set,
tie the difficulty"
, 1897-10-11
e. W. coRpIMER, Manager.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. F. L.. Colgrove left Cor Ogden
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Rich are visiting
in the city.
Judge NJ. C. Brown wen. to Cheyenne
on train No. A..
Mrs. Helen Root returned from Den.
yer Saturday night.
J. NJ. Ingersoll is home from an ex,
tended trip to Idaho.
Captain b. w. Towner was in from
Cooper Hill yesterday.
Mrs. Caldwell LOT Saratoga left for home
on Nc. 3 this morning.
A. c. Norwood was a passenger to
Rock Greek on train No. 3.
Homer Merrell OF Rawlins was a west.
bound passenger this morning.
Chas. Harris Of the Peabody grocery
house VICE; 10 Medicine Bow today.
Mrs. Geo. Haskins returned home
from Denver on the morning train.
Prot. and Mrs. w. C. knight returned
home from Denver Sunday morning.
Mr.. J. F. Cooper, clerk for Roadmas>
rer Delaney, was over to Cheyenne on
a visit Sunday.
Mrs. Farley Mathison and Lester and
Earnest returned home from the Den,
yer festival Sunday morning.
Judge w. S. Bourne of Beatrice, Neb.,
is in bhe city on business connected with
the estate Of the late James Marsh.
Urrel S. Harris is home from u visit
10 the Queen City. He reports that Mrs.
Harris and the badly are getting along
nicely.
DR.. r. j. GARDINER returned Satur.
day night from an extended trip to the
east, during which he took in the me.
tropolis.
Mr.. j. Adams. the Douglas Consildat-
ed mining man, is in the city again,
having arrived yesterday from the trip
% tne racine COAST.
|. Jerome F. Brown, Grand Master O.
he Grand Lodge Of Wyoming, l. o. o.
F.. Is in the city today, and will go ives,
10 Rock Springs tomorrow.
Mrs. H. NJ. Jos.in and the children
left fer Peoria, ILL.,. last night. Mr.. JOS
lin will shortly go to Montana, where
he has a lucrative position awaiting him,
c. G. Coutant came ever from Chey.
eane this morning and preceded on
west to Rock Springs, where he will at.
tend The session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Wyoming, I. o. o. F.
]. w. Johnson and daughter, Miss
Title. returned from Chicago this morn
ing. While absent Mr. Johnson put
in some time in eastern Nebraska, where
he has large property interests in farm
lands. The prospect in that section was
most pleasing.
Agent B. Sprague and family Of Tie
| Siding returned Sunday morning from
the Mountain and Plain festival. Dur
ing their absence Mr.. Sprague seized
the opportunity to take a run down to
eastern Kansas, and he was delighted
with the changed conditions there exist
ing. The farmers and all other classes
are jubiiant and happy. In the little
town Of Olathe he counted q buildings
in curse Of construction. Kansas peo>
PIE reported money plenty and business
good.
, 1897-10-11

Wall paper 12h cents double roll.
Largest stock In the city. We do our
own work and Is we hire no men we
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the cleanest, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers In the city. We
iefy competition.
2s7tf LOvETT 4 FOSTER
, 1897-10-11
E MENTIONED.

Fresh oysters in any style at Browns
restaurant
Friss, stews, raws. best oysters in the
markes, served up to date at Browns.
First-c,ass board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel. corner Third
and Kearney.
There will be a reception for the bish-
op at ST. Matthews hall Wednesday
evening a; s o'clock. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
Weather probabilities: Partly cloudy
tonight, with showers in the extreme
northern portion of the state Tuesday.
Fair and colder tonight. Brisk north.
west winds.
The Very Rev. Dean Mallett returned
from Denver at midnight Sunday night.
He preached Sunday morning at St.
Marks Denver, 10 a large audience.
He preached on the subject, 'Inspira-
ton From the Past"
Mr.. Ora Haley Is the latest convert
to the ranks OF the b.kers, and is now
wrestling with the silent steed. He has
mastered bucking bronros in his day
and will therefore no.. mind the tame
efforts OF the bike 10 unhor5e him.
An odd sheep outfit passed Through
Laramie this morning. 1t consisted O.
a nan riding one horse and leading
three tandem. Each horse had a pack
and between them they carried a com.
plete camping outfit. The owner was
en- route to Sheep creek.
There is list.e wonder that Brown
conducts the mos popular restauran.
in the state. His help is the very best
and he will permit nothing to go onto
his tables that is no clean and cooked
in the highest style o. the culinary art.
With his fresh milk cows and his flock
OF chickens. everybody is happy.
, 1897-10-11
AT THE
Mrs. May Preston Slosson Favors the
Convicts With a Talk.

The course OF lectures to the prison.
ers which was begun last spring has
been resumed this fall. As there 10 no
regular chaplain at the p~enitentiary now
these lectures and sermons are to be
given Sunday afternoons, at the time
formerly given to the regular chaplain's
sermons.
Sunday afternoon the prisoners were
favored with a program. The princi-
pal part of which was one OF Mrs. May
Preston S~losson's charming talks and
readings. Mrs. Slosson in opening her
remarks told Of the Yankee who was
visiting Westminster Abbey. The care
taker Of the great church in showing
the visitor about remarked, Many sleep
within these walls" The Yankee tax.
ing the statement literally replied, I'VE
have the same d~ificulty at nome, but
why don't you get a more interesting
minister" Mrs. Slosson hoped she
would not have the same effect ON her
audience. But 1t being Sunday after
noon she Thought they would expect =
sermon 30 she brought Them three. Thu
first one being one OF Olive schreiuer',
"Dreams-In a Ruined Chapel"
Alrhouxh this allexory would NOT
usually be called a sermon Il in a literary
gem, with a moral which Ia readily IN
derstood.
Mrs. slosson then read q selection
from the vivid DISSERTATION Of the arena
a. found in "Quo vadis." Afterwards
she made a .ev remarks concerning the
harsh treatment Of the Christians at the
time OF Nero. Al It M xrowinx late.
she told them she would defer readina
The third sermon she brourtt with her.
until smother time.
In conclusion she told the pri.omers
that 1t had been a pleasure to her to i'd.
dress them and at any time she would
be pleased to help them II possible.
The prisoners were attentive end some
were deeply moved BY her kind worda.
Miss Lehman gave = recitation In m
enectlal manner, which was we'll re,
ceived.
There were several hymns sung dur.
Ing the exercises. the numbers being
chosen by the prisoners. The singing
was good - there are some exceptional.
~ n voices among the mem.
, 1897-10-11

and says taht the farmers Of the Weld
county are In high feather. Mr.. Fowler
cock an engine to Cheyenne this after
noon and will renrn with one OF the
100 ehss to be used In the pusher Yer
vice sr Medicine Bow.
p. J. Reddy rendered his resignation
as chief dispatcher At tns place on tho
Isl. Mr.. Reddy mas been connectet with
the Union Pacific At this place for 81
years. during which time he has made
, host Of warm friends who regret to
hear Of his Observation-Disclosures
NewsR egisbsr.
s John p. Bressler, Union Pacific direc.
,tor. passed through laramie last nigh.
In a special car for a trip to San Fran
cisco and Tacoma. He was accompanied
by D. T. Gilman. president of the Iowa
State National bank OF Sioux City, H.
F. Wilson, cashier Of the First National
hany. Wayne, and DR.. w. c. WightmaD
Of Wayne, with their wives. D. c. Pat,
derson accompanied the party as far as
North Platte.
Mrs. D. E. Jordan returned home from
Omaha on the morning train and re-
ports that Mr.. Jordan Is getting along
nicely. He is now able to help himself
very we'll and mas the use OF his les,
arm and leg, He wished to return to
Laramie with Mrs. Jordan, but the ply,
sicians thought hest for him to remain
at Omaha for some days yet. No doubt
is now entertained but that he will re-
gain full control OF his left side.
, 1897-10-11

"Fwat's this 1 hear about you sakin'
q Chinyman wild a brick?" asked Mr..
Hogan. II did" admitted young Hogan.
"Nfver let me hear av tn like again.
Always br-rake a brick In two and soak
your man twice. You young Americans
are much too wassetul. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
, 1897-10-11

A dispatch from Harvard, H., an,
LOUNGES the death in hat city Oct. 9 o.
Marcus NJ. T0wna. aged SO years. Mr..
Towne was w~sll-knOwa in Laramie, hav.
ing al n time besa proprietor OF the
Thornburgh h2tel. H. was universally
honored and respected by all. At the
time he was in Laramie he was also su,
perintendent Of eating houses OF the
Union Pacific system. He owned con.
siderable properly in this city, some o!
which he retained AT the time Of his
death. He was a Mason. an Odd Fellow
and a knight OF Py.hias. He was a
brother of A. n. Towne, who was a,
the time Of his death a few years ago
general manager and second vice presi.
dent OF the Southern Pacific system.
Don't forget the Hssselberg entertain>
mem at the university Friday night.
r0.E
, 1897-10-11
As VIEWED FROM AFAR.
A SALT LAKE aGAN REsPpcrFuL
LY SUBMITS SOME THOUGHTS
FOR TILLCUMs.
MI. Toastmasber Jones II Given Some
Very Valuable Poin;er Upon IN Ad-
dress to the Membership Of the
Bachelor C,ub-In Flowery Rhetoric
Matrimonial Ideas I~ncuicated.
To the Editor OF The Republican.


tho rd;,o- .. The psr.,a,,can
CT, IL. c,.v ~, a 1eo,-rx
w..k,u $500. t,om az A. h.oa
"a ~ io,Line ove, ,h.,, c,ns.r,. 7 no.
,foa tb.t th. morr,,1a ,rs.tfon 4. holm.
a,.,,..aa Min .-e,t an,h,.,o.rn hv ~.
r,Mo,r o,,,h y, ,n,, ovs- NJ. ,ro.
,ar,m ~. .nsocbo. ,o no de,sre,ed az IN.
Tn,o,u, uoI,oveon n, ro,,s. 7 So the,
overyh,av oxoant Mr. A n Lone. me
.o,stm,ster ia to .neal ,,non some s,,h-
TO-. .ormon. n Tho ors,t ,rest,or ~
o.nro. 10, Mr. Lone. IN a, a,rv u.
mp,t saw something u,eeezt th. fol.
,oviro grafton IN bis n.'denton.
.cen,,emen. We are assembled tn,
,e nor mi. evening for tbe n,rnoze q,
rmur,t;re a dec,,raH, IN ot u,r view.
,nc, tho marriage o,es,;on An inn
,ort,,s and voci,eron. Community dc,
msnd, that we sne,k ,rnm, this nres,;na
nd ,un,-+on. n,,e,t,,n 7 400 mn wav
=, dodoinv mr. stradd,inv the iss,e Wa
mu,t ;nser, IN o,r p,attorm a MARI.
mo,sa, MINK which epnres,es cur prin,
c,n,es with s,,ch c,esrnes. and certainty
Hhat the p,h,;c in GENERA, and vo,,n,e Ia
Hes in n,rt;cplsr will have no doubt "a
n whore wa stand n. course there willy
be , ssw soreheads and bos.ers M mat,
.er what kind NJ a u,.nk wa adont I'M,
sh,. p. a matter NJ mn imnortance when
comn,red With me evs, c,oseonenceA
, 1897-10-11

Mothers Praise Hoods S%arsaparilla
because, by its great blood enriching
qualities. it gives rosy cheeks and Wig
orous appetites to pale and puny chill
dren.
, 1897-10-11

Jibson-"I thought you could keep a
secret" Jabson-'So I can" Jibson-
Why didn't you keep the secret I told
you the other dayr' Jabson-"Because,
when you told it, 1t ceased to be a Sc
cret."-Puck.
, 1897-10-11

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c.
, 1897-10-11

THAT will do" said Balaam; you've
talked enough" Yes" returned the
ass, I've talked enough to hand you
down to Immortality" And the patient
animal never spoke again.-Chicago
Tribune.
, 1897-10-11

R. G. Kleemann Is the sole agent FOL
the celebrated Davy Crockett Char.
, 1897-10-11
NO. 3eI5.
BANK z

Report Of the condition Of the Albany Coun-
ty National bank Of Laramie City. At Lara
mie. In the state Of Wyoming, At the close
of business October 5th, 1871.
, 1897-10-11

Smoke the best Nickel Cigar. the Duvy
Crockett, for sale at Kleemann's.
, 1897-10-11

FOR RENT-One room over The Re
publican office.
, 1897-10-11

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Sayer HanBen. Isl 9th strest.
, 1897-10-11

When you ue~t anything in the way
OF Job printing and stationery, call ut
The Republican office.
, 1897-10-11
A Gem m PROSE.

1GA AN 11VO6W.
It IL not the custom Of this paper to
take any notice whatever Of synonymous
communications. but the following will
certainly be OF interest 70 many Repub-
lican readers and u therefore given ver>
|haf{m.
, 1897-10-11

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett cigar
, 1897-10-11
Asss.
RANK ~RTATEMKNT.

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Laramie. In the State Of
Wyoming, st the close Of business. October
9TH, 1897.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-23
YOUR PALATE IS YOUR iOm.
kCB'S C0NSc ENCE.
YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT Is
GOOD FOR YOU.

Thin people are thin because the food
they eat Is not absorbed. Reasons, either
wrong food, or right food undigested.
Fat, oils and grease will not make any
one fat. This Is because they are indiResti-
ble. Thin people find 1t hard to digest
their food, Fatty foods make 1t still
Have you ever noticed that almost with
ont exception, thin, pale, dyspeptic, amaze
is OF Itself proof enough that such foods
are bad forIthem.
Lot your palate tell you what to eat. Ma
ture makes very few mistakes and we
should listen to what she says.
Thin people may become fatter. and dys-
peptics more comfortable by taking the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. It agrees with
the weakest stomach. 1t helps the weak
stomach digest other food. Il is fattening
and invigorating In itself, for 1t contains
artifcially digested food.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made
great many interesting discoveries with
in the past hundred years, but none more
important than this Ingenious cure for all
diseases which are traceable TO faulty di-
gestion. A single 10 cent bottle win tell
whether IL Is adapted to your case, and can
be had through any druggist.