davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-26
RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF my appointment as receiver of the
property and estate OF Charles N.
Northrop and Of his moiety in the part
nership property of Northrop & Elmer,
ut suit OF Mary l.. Northrop vs. Charles
N. Northrop, and by virtue of the order
Of sale OF the district court of the Second
Judicial district held within and for the
County Of Albany, in the said State of
Wyoming, to me issued and directed the
LIST day Of March. 1897, l have taken pos
session of as such receiver, and will sell
at public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the west front door
of the court house of Albany county, sit
uated in The City of Laramie, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sd day Of
April, A. D. 1897, at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon OF said day, the undivided half
interest OF the said defendant, Charles
N. Northrop, in the following described
property, real and personal, of the said
firm of NorthrOp & Elmer, the same be-
ing all he property of the firm or CO.
partnership of Northrop & Elmer sub
ject to bona fide partnership debts, to-
wit:
$500 sheep, more or less; 20 head Of
cattle, more or less; 20 head Of horses,
more or less; INT span of mares; 200
tons of hay, more or less; one lot OF
wagons; one lot Of harnesses; one lot of
agricultural Implements; one lot OF
tents and herders' outfits; household
furniture; one lot of chickens; houses
and other improvements on land; an in
terest in 1920 acres of land, more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Sections II and Is in township IS, north
Of range n west and section I in town.
ship Is, north of range 76 west; title alb
solute to 200 acres Of land, more parti-
cularly described as follows to-wit: S u
NE 4 of section -. township IS, north
range n west, containing so acres; S u
Sc 4 Of section 6, township IS north
range 76 west, containing so acres; NV
Il Sc u of section 70, township is,
north range II west, containing 40 acres.
Done this 3d day of March, A. D.
1897. PERCY ]. GOSDEN,
m3a2. Receiver.
, 1897-03-26

There must be many clever people i'll
the world among the workers whose
names are never known, though their
productions sell well. Take the wonder
full things now on view in shop win
dOws, their beautiful designs and clabo-
rate finish, from the cheap ornaments,
which are often prctti"r than real Jew
clry, to the dolls. bonbon boxes. wood
awnings. glass and china objects and
general hric-a-brac of all nations. Who
knows and who cares how the gifted
and patient makers Of these novelties
live and die or if their toll receives any
thing lik" an adequate reward?-Phila-
dolphin Press.
, 1897-03-26

So,iieuuu9 mas pech inlorIhlhg the
Aohooi IllhoS 'iia' american chlldren
arc i"lhro III 'hcir hiSher schools TO
eAcicisc me ii'u'l Vi sai"'ihS 'ne nag
IN m'ii'aiS s'yic' ana mat thelr mar
.ial 'roor IS! 'hls anu QUEER means so
oio"h ih,o ii'iit 'i'' Whci 'iese young
persons leaNe 'heir schoo's 'hev form
themselves mo societies ana take a
vow 70 "'1hse WIN .hc,r p,ooa any m
sun 70 'lclr country has' mn
somewhat WV" uesciip''oh mas excltea
ono iloiloi VI "h1'i'cr re'"cr OF !he
ihu'iueae,, anu III i''ps W CONCLUSION
, 1897-03-26

Say" he cried, you sell that stuff
of mine for what you can get. l don't
want to see it again. Your town is too
prosperous for me. There's only one
thing more l want to know. l want to
lick the man who cut down that tree.
Who is he? Where can he be found?'
at was Oh my land, and l cut it
down." said his friend, the agent
Chicago Record.
, 1897-03-26

The only daughter Of the Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane of Albany is a
married woman living in the same town
with her episcopal father. Mrs. Gardi-
ner and her large family Of small chill
dren crossed the Atlantic on u steamer,
where the following remark was over
heard by another passenger. Her little
son was ''car ght" in seine game of play.
why" he exclaimed, II can't be 'iti'
Ny grandfather is a bishopi'"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il u
fails 10 cure. 3Ea
, 1897-03-26
A VIOLET IN HER HAIR,

A violet in her lovely hair,
A rose upon her bosom fa!rl
But, oh. her eyes
A lovelier violet disclose!
And her ripe lips the sweetest rose
That's meath the skies.
A Lutte beneath her graceful hand
Breathcs music forth at lie, command.
But still her tongue
Far richer music calls to birth
Than all the minstrel power en- earth
Can give to song.
And thus she owe in tender light
The purest ray. where all is bright,
Serene and sweet,
And sheds n graceful influence round
That hallows cen the very ground
Beneath her feet.
New York Ledger.
, 1897-03-26

Through Pullman slespefs. Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific IL the great through car line Of
the west Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
u given VI ~ Uaion Pacanc sad CHI
eaeo and Altoa failwayA
, 1897-03-26

rats and we fought about it, said
Henry. by the way. DR.. Culver lived
on the other side, didn't he: Well, there
is a whisky cure institute there nova
big onc-the third in the state"
The next morning Hardesty started
out to view the property before finally
deciding not to sell. He declared that it
was hardly worth while, as he had no
pressing need for money, and it was al
ways pleasant to think Of the old times,
and the old place, and the old home.
when we get to that corner ~ he
said, proud to show that he still remcm-
bered things, I'VE will turn and cross
the common, passing by old Mrs. Mar
wins cottage and swinging to the right
by Hen tiettle's hothouse."
I'm afraid we cant" said the agent
and friend. "You mean to cross the
common, don't you, as we used to in
making the short cut for the river when
we went fishing: Well" as Hardestv
nodded in a delighted affirmative, I'VE
can't do If, for it is all built up now.
Mrs. Marvin's cottage site is taken up
by the residence of the mayor, and Hon
GCttlc's home is now his home no Ion
ger, Int is IL three story hotel. You sec
re,ru ;,
uor7os.r ,ool.,l ., II, f,io,,1
dor and NOT ,1,ocotTo, i, IL
..0n ,Ln H. la .rt
lilo 70 nus tL, ia ~" 4 tiuu
,rLora t. E17an,-aaI ug1I NV"
On. ~ +Lo ,-;,,dar ~ ,.LioL - "
ro,r.,ao U;sIarrm .Lis,.a. t,?s,,
mud III, cro.o,,, Lan Ina,, ,,;,. ~
tr,nt-tLo nI,va,,onrL Won 1,tnn. 80
,ro ,sod ,o ,l,,. f,o+ and L,Ira,Ilai
AYR, po.,L rIs1'.II .,,n'1 ~
corrnrt.a i.,,o .,,IIa fon tLa $3.50
1,o man ,rLo nnn 49, "
~ 49, W.
I'D aroo.nl - ,,i
down. IN tha n,r+ hIaot W. L"i" W..
nronross;ua rIatar;aIIr 'o ''ei
" 49,,
soboo1 l. rrad ~. .to,In.,i au;ol ~
aastw u,u.I
WI. -
on na na.'aJ IL nv
L,1furit+oa nm ,,a,da,au ;.:.:'o
IVA sorn, ord nman w." a h'hs
Lnr;,omt,I Lnm III - 'ie
nor,lnu n,Iaartian W IA
rorsm "n'
o,tn VIZ W." "'p'o''-
u.
ho,d,u I,,a". Iin'ir,f to. ~" oha"N's
.S INV ~ ~ ,'"IS,s III
W ,.h,iat ho ~ ,aa,'o1 '"Mn o. nh
.Ionl ~ Gt"a ~ nI ioi! VI
haI;. - - II
49, t,I7 pm" n "n'
y" l'H, n''"S, "e-
s"na' 49," = ,CC u,"iIh'
a.l ~ iiPi"i
.ha. 49,. Jul III
Iam .,ini + rn,a ,na. ~ o ;.
iii - a. " ll'.e' -
W.. 49, i'o IL LIE
, 1897-03-26

It's the men," Savagcly exclaimed
Mrs. Gofrcqucntly, that do all the
hold ups"
And when it comes to our hats"
wrathfully added Mrs. Muchahout, Its
the men that do all the pail downs. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
LOANS ARE STILL EXPANDING.
FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT.

been going to New York at low rates,
and that continued favorable offers
have drawn considerable business FROM
that point. Such transactions probably
account for the high figures of New
York bank loans. There are indica-
tons, however, that the remarkable
ease In money will not continue indefi-
nitely. Funds undoubtedly are in better
demand and further reduction in the
reserves of the New York banks is not
at all improbable.
Circulation contracted 1894, 400. This
reduction, which has ben going on
since October, has resulted up to the
present time in a shrinkage Of nearly
SIS, 900, 900 in bank notes taken out by
the New York banks. The movement
has probably reached it's elimination,
although the continued high prices
maintained on government bonds make
the profit on circulation smaller than
ever
A number of Broadway bankers pur-
pose to organize the National Clearance
institute, which shall buy from city
banks the country checks received by
them and collect them at a less cost
than the banks now pay. New York
city banks receive each day 10000 600
in country checks, and the collection
of trouble. Several attempts hereto
fore made to establish a national clear
ing house have failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-The New
York Financier says: The total cash
reserves of the New York banks, ac-
cording to their statements of March
10, were $197, OOO Of this amount.
the banks associated with the clearing
house hold $97 900 600, or nearly one
half of all the cash in the banks. The
loans of the New York banks are now
$505, 912 500, a record surpassed only in
the fall of 1895, and the deposits are
$578, 693, 800, which is higher than has
been touched since October, 1894 This
will serve to show the strong basis I'M
DERIVING what now seems like a decided
revival in business.
The statement for the week is favor
able in nearly every item. The expan-
sion in loans is due mainly to borrow
ings by importers who are taking goods
out of bond in anticipation of higher
tariff duties. Philadelphia reports the
same activity in this regard, rates for
money having advanced slightly on the
strength of the demand. The banks of
New York lost over 81 ,5O0,0 900 last week
to the interior. The inquiry for small
bills is becoming larger every day.
which is Of itself an indication Of a
broadening trade, but it is also true
that New York has offered an excellent
market for interior borrowers. A letter
to this paper from Kansas City says
that some of the best paper there has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

II Is said, will be carried through to
meet the extraordinary expenses of the
war and navy departments, incurred
on account of the Cuban insurrection.
The income revenue for the new fiscal
year beginning in July will hardly
reach $4,000, 900, which amount will
shrink considerably should the pro-
posed treaty with the United States be
carried out. Therefore, there will be
an enormous deficit, reaching probably
$lo0,O0O,0O0, to meet which the Madrid
cortes must decree new taxes in Spain
or call for another public loan to meet
the interest on the same The taxes
in Cuba are to be increased 40 per cent.
There will also be a special tax placed
on manufacturing. The strong Opposi-
tion of the planters to the proposed
taxes will be renewed.
1t is reported that Capt Cen Pola-
vieja, in the Philippine island, resigned
on account Of the refusal of the gov
eminent to send him 10000 men, and
not on account of his health, which is
good
The insurgents dynamited a train
near Artemisa, on the Western trocha.
recently. Details of the affair are lack
ing.
A correspondent of the Associated
Press called on the insurgent general.
Alexandra Rodriguez, on his return
from the East, to obtain his views on
home rule for Cuba. Gen. Rodriguez is
a young. slender, energetic American
citizen, an engineer by profession. He
said he came at the order Of Gen. CO.
meZ to assume command Of the Havana
forces in active operation during the
rainy season from May until October.
Rodriguez has 1900 men, we'll armed, at
his disposal. He added that IL the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
HCTIVITY TT HLDERSHOT.
CHIEFS in CONSULTATION.
Orders Already Issued by Russia for Block
ode Of the Greek and
Cretdn Ports.

LONDON, March 14.-Lloyds says
that for some days past there has been
a belief in well informed high official
circles that secret and rapid detailed
preparations are being made by Great
Britain for a sudden declaration of hos
tilities. At the Horse Guards for come
days past the officials have been en-
gagged in preparing the details of every
battalion which could be called mt a
moments notice for active foreign
service. While the subordinates pro-
fess ignorance as to the reasons for
these preparations it is undoubtedly
true that the chiefs yesterday had ia
bles prepared, showing the exact num-
Der Of men available for foreign serv-
ice within twenty-four hours Inquiry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
REED NAMED FOR SPEAKER.
NO REVISION OF THE RULES.

Of careful consideration but of the in
herent difficulties in framing a meas
ure of such magnitude The Repub-
lican members of the ways and means
committee who have framed this meas
ure, believe, however, that barring the
temporary Interference arising from
anticipating importations for the pur-
pose of avoiding new duties-an inter-
ference which will depend entirely upon
the promptitude or the delay in it's
paSSage-the proposed bill will secure
the two ends SO earnestly desired by
the country, sufficient revenue to run
the government, encouragement OF
American industries and the opening of
abundant opportunities for labor. ZAP
plause.)
The congress which will meet in
extraordinary session on Monday, will
meet the expectations of our people
without party distinctions, If 1t shall
promptly put upon the statute books
tariff measure that will meet these
two ends. Capital and labor unite in
asking that there be no unnecessary
delay. (Applause)
Let me again indulge in the hope
that the promptness and unanimity of
our preliminary action tonight may
preSage the same results in the work
of the extraordinary session which has
been convened by the chief executive
who has just been inaugurated amid
the plaudits Of the people," Oong con-
tinued applause)
When Mr.. Dingley finished Mr.. Wal
ker and several others were on their
feet for recognition, but w. A. Stone
Of Pennsylvania, made q motion to adj
jOurn, which drew from Mr.. Milliken
of Maine, a protest that in a Republi-
can caucus all who desired to speak
should be heard, so Mr.. Stone withdrew
his motion.
Mr.. Walker prefaced his remarks
with a motion for the selection of a
committee of seven, of which the speak
er should be chairman, to revise the
rules of the house. Mr. Walker
speech was temperate in tone. He rep
resented that there was a general feel
ing among members that the rules did
not permit that freedom of action by
the majority which was desirable in a
representative body.
A fiery speech by one Of the youngest
members, Mr.. Mahany, of New York.
followed. The whole tendency of the
house rules was despotic, Mr. Mahany
declared, and in conclusion he said:
l warn new members that it is an in
variable trick of leaders of the house self
constituted and otherwise, to move the tenn
porary adoption of the rules of the last house
and when once adopted it is harder to move
them than to move Mount Aetna, and under
them new members will find it impossible to
represent their constituents.
There was an exchange of sharp
personalities between Mr.. Mahany and
Mr.. Pitney, of New Jersey. The rules
were defended by Mr.. Cannon, of Illi-
nois, and others, and Mr. Walker S
motion was buried under an over
Whelming vote.
After resolving that a call signed by
Is instead of Is members should be
necessary to secure caucus, the eau
Gus adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

she had all the freedom she would
have if independent. adding: If wise,
she will maintain her connection with
England. Ny dream for remote per-
manent future of North America is
three great republics, Canada, the
United States and Mexico; but we shall
not take step to alter things as they
are. What is to come hereafter must
come from natural, political evolution"
The Irish members of parliament are
largely signing a petition to President
Mckinley, which is in charge of Capt.
A. j. G. Donelan, anti-ParneIlite mem
Der for the east division OF Cork, urg-
ing that no addition be made to the
customs duty on cured mackerel, point
ing out that the present profit in ex-
port is very small, and that any in
crease in the duties will almost destroy
the trade.
According to a dispatch from Nice,
Queen Victoria's drive from, the rail-
road station to the hotel at Cimeiz was
marked by an incident. Her majesty
was seated in an open landau when
the horse of chasseur who formed
part of her escort SHE'D, threw the rider
and then fell to the ground. On re-
gaining it's feet the horse reared with
his fore hoofs raised above the queens
head. The cOachman saw the danger
and succeeded in pulling the carriage
to one side. Her majesty, seeing her
narrow escape, was much unnerved and
became deadly pale. Curiously a little
later another horse became restiye and
compelled short stoppage of the cor
tege 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

Greek ports. Germany and Austria
had previously sent similar instruc-
ttons to their squadrons and Great
Britain and Italy are ready to particle
pate. A similar decision upon the part
of France is awaited with certainty.
SaIonica, March 13.-There is great
anxiety prevailing in this city as the
inha bitants fear that the town will be
suddenly attacked by the Greeks should
war be declared. The MuSsulman ref
ugees are f1ocking into Salonica from
various parts of Thessaly Seventy-two
battalions of Turkish infantry six
regiments of cavalry and twenty bat
teries of artillery are already concen-
trated on the Greek frontier
Athens, March ia dispatch receiv-
ed here from Canea today says that
the Greek steamer Smyrna, which ar
rived there this morning, was ord z
to leaves and her commander replied
that he intended to remain there.
Thereupon, Admiral Canevaro, the
italian officer who, by reason of senior
ity is in command Of the foreign fleets
acting in concert in Cretan waters,
sent word to the Greek vessel that TN
less she left Canea in five minutes her
cables would be cut. The Greek cap
tain then lifted his anchor and steamed
away.
The Astys' Larissa correspondent
says that the news of the destruction
Of a railroad bridge over the river Var
duOri, near Salonica, has been confirm
ed. The bridge was dynamited as a
train carrying 1900 Turkish troops was
crossing. Many carriages were thrown
from the rails, and many soldiers were
drowned. The transport of Turkish
troops has been suspended until the
bridge is restored.
Vienna, March 13-The Russian gov
eminent has dispatched circular note
to the six powers proposing that each
of them send Immediately 1000 troops
to Crete, in order to effectuaIly occupy
the island and compel the Greek
troops to withdraw. The powers are
considering the proposal.
ATHENS, March bit is officially
stated here that Turkey is sending &c.
600 troops to the Servian frontier.
A dispatch from Canea, filed at II u.
m.,, states that pillaging at Retimo and
Heraklion continues necessarily. Last
night and today were given over to tho
pillage OF houses which were not pro-
tected by the police The houses of alb
sent Christians were opened by the
Turkish municipal authorities on the
pretext that they were to be used as
lodging places for refugees. Every
thing Of value was Immediately re-
moved. The streets Of Canea are full
of stolen articles. The European de-
tachments looked on the work of pill.
lage without interfering, having re-
ceived no orders to prevent it, If or
ders are not issued to the detachments
soon three-quarters Of the town will be
plundered by tomorrow night
1smael Pasha has requested the Porta
at Constantinople to send arms for the,
Mussulmans brought to Canea from Sc
limo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

United States would allow expeditions
to sail to Cuba, as Greece and Italy do
for Crete, the Spanish troops would
evacuate the interior towns, holding
only the seaports, finally abandoning
the island in 1898. The Cubans, Gen.
Rodriguez said, were fighting only for
independence. They want no reforms,
no autonomy. nothing short of indie
pendence, and any offer Of autonomy
from Spain should be considered with
distrust
Capt. Gen. Weyler has issued orders
to the military commanders in cities
and towns to expel all families which
have any relatives in the insurgent
lines.
The insurgents raided Bejucal again
on Thursday. On account Of the raid,
the military commander at Bejucal was
removed. For the same cause Col
Tort has been deprived of his rank,
and Nacasco FonsdeViela, who was re-
moved from the command at GUIANA
bacoa on account of the death of Ri
Cardo Ruiz, has been appointed as
his successor. Col. Teguizero has been
appointed u succeed Fonsdeviela
Maj. Pons, Of MatanZas, while visit
ing the refugees quarters, found Carlos
Suarez, his wife and four children in
a most pitiful state. The twelve-year-
old son, Venancio, had Just died of
typhoid fever, fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter was dying, and the rest of the fam
lily helpless, owing to lack of food. Maj
Pens continued his visit to the Jailba
district, where numerous refugees be-
sieged him with requests for passes to
go into the country for food. Some Of
them tainted from hunger
The family of the insurgent leader
Robert BermudeZ were arrested near
Bacunagua, province of Pinar del Rio.
The family is composed Of his mother
in-law. father-in-law and two nephews.
Contrary to reports sent to the Unit
ed States. Capt. Gen. Weyler has not
again taken the field, but is still in
Havana. Sylvester Scovel is expected
in Havana tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

whose votes will be necessary to Sc
cure an election. DIR. Hunter and all
of the other candidates whose names
have been before the caucus were
called out for speeches, and all Of the
opponents Of Hunter advocated the
election of the caucus nominee, in the
interest of harmony and party success.
DR.. Hunter returned thanks for the
nomination. There is considerable agi
tation over the ruling of Lieut.. Gov
Worthington, that no ballot for United
States senator can be taken until
March %, the second Tuesday after the
assembling Of the Legislature Senator
Blackburn and his friends are here
preparing for a contest