davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

Del extrangero vienen intere-
santes noticias.
Arde en- Portugal la ira revolu-
cionaria y Sc manifesto en- Coim
bra, en- Oporto y en- Lisboa con
una fuerza de expansion que
acaso no lograran contener los
gobiernos conservadores, prestos
siempre q derramar la sangre y
jamas dispuestos a realizar la
justicia
Como 81 fuera la sangre buen
remedio para enfermeoades po-
l1ticas y econ6micas profundas,
que tienen raiz en- los vlcios sis
tematicos, en- los errores h1ztori-
COS, en- la perpetua equlvocaclon
de los que aphcan el hlerro y el
fuego a modo de infahble pana-
cea.
Portugal, dentro de su vieja
monarqu1a, puede ser p1ospero Y
libre; pero urge Sc humanlcen
los ministries de la casa oe Bra
ganza y que reconozcan las VIZ
1udes, las energ1as y los derechos
de los ciudadanos portugueses,
aptos para poseer y plactlcar un
parlamentarlsmo noble y sincere.
Ell dilema esta en- pie.
Si no Sc concede la ibertad
garantida, va SO sabe por donde
vlene la muerte segura.
En- nuestra Espana los aconte-
cimientos SO preclpltan..
Seg1n las 1ltimos telegramas
sallo hacia la Ies10encla real el
presicente inferno del Consejo,
nevandose la dlmlslon de tooos
sus colegas, con el proposlto de
presentarlas todas a la relna le-
gente, planteanoo as1 la crisis
total del gabinete.
De un momento q otro Sc re-
solve1a ese plelto y, probable
mente, sublra al poaer el paruldo
liberal; el del senor Sagas,a -el
nuestro Entonces empezara en-
Puerto Rico la veldaoela crisis:
nosotros a avanzar; nuestros ad-
versarlos a reslstlr.
81 falta el patllotismo SO en-
conala la luchs. y el pals sufllra
las graves consecuenclas.
DE nos otr os responoemos; r prom
tos a aprcvechar 81 tugpo que nos
corresponds, no habIa en- nues-
ira conducta alaI0es ofenslvos
nj ostentaclOnes lntemperantes.
Buscando 81 blenestar y el pro-
greso del terruno, en- Ia hermosa
tarea Los disponemos a ensayar-
nos sin odlo, sin rencor; antes
blen con el amino proplclo a una
slmpatlca reciprocldao do lntere-
ses y de afectos.
Neinticlnco amos ocuIo el par
lido Unconditional las aIuuras dc
sns prlvlleglos: res1gnese a aban
donarlas.
e! TEMPO empuja'
Anuncian los peri6dicos una
pl oxima jatnta magma.
Le.eblese ell buena hora.
Pero de antemano podI ian es
eriblrse sus acuerdos. Reelec
cl6n de don Alejandro Vllial;
der1 ota de don Manner Esozcue;
subida de Ubarri Iramategul al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
GU BA

Parrafos de una carta particular de
la HabAna. que pnbne6 ri Coyyeo, de
MauElo :
LA opinion pdblica en- Espaha no
pueoe conecer Ia veroa.era sltu ci6n
os Caba mlentras ali1 imPere, nc y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
F0RES HERMAN0S E. Co.
PONCE, 1o-AToCHA--1o

Recentemente han recbo Eseogda varie5ad lie Telas
fantasia de seda de lan Cespones de coores; Gra
nadnas ngras; Gas Peuche Surahs de cooes
agod6n de hio de eda cabrtia seda; Coro
veos novia Cntas de seda anchas estrech,s
fembas ase superior de todos seda
para adoDos calzado no de oras eegane Medas
hio de Escocia, g. &.
Gran surtidO de Perfumeria: los iItimos pro-
ductOs de los mejOres y mas acreditadOs fabrican-
de Paris.
PARA CABALLEROS: In complete 81 rtido de Telas in
gesas tales casmires de coore pezs Meri
acordonados sos dsgonaes
todos calidades superiores.
Extenso suhdo de Corbatas Chainas de coores
gran dversad de forma nudos donde poda
trar gusto la persona mas caprichosa.
Panuelos de seda bancos de colores Cuecs Punoe:
Guanes de Cabrilla Cs msetas Calcetines fnos, &
Camisas, camisitas calzoncillos de lana, camsas
de seda, Paraguas Sombrillas de seda.
Gran surtido de abrigos
Ponce 15 de Mayo de 1897 1a3y.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

Aquf de los maliciosos
ID O. bien La Integridad =
Tantas idas q uenidas
aigdo fruto b abran de dar.
Sc eiegira Ell nuevo jsfe
de modo genuine. -. y tai.
Nos alegrs por Egozcue,
10 sentimos por Vlilar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

de una u pof unat-quedarl conver
tida en- lmpotente.
Ell partido se parte, y causa grims;
no es menudo eli joAia
que pronto Va formarse; 90 aproxims
el principle del fin.
La Int,gridad pide que en- IL fatu-
ra Asamb "a de los conservadores
est6n representatives eenminanaente to.
dos los pueb.os de Ia lsla.
ESQ es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

% de Julio.
Sea1a Ia estadistica Official de Ia
Puesta, en- la u.eIma decena. los re
be.des han tenioo 23o muertos, de
los cuales correspondent 10 q Ia re
g,6n de O.iente, SO q las HAS, 81 8
M.tanzas. 7 =. H.oaaa y SO = II
mar oei Mo. A.emas sc les hsn co
gioo 20 pris,one, os y sc han presen.
tauo .y5.
En- P.nar del Rio, naestrss tropas
cegs.ron . ios InsuITectos dos e no
n. De antique sis,ema y lo. 90 CAT
ttchos.
LIN esta region parece que aameu-
to ei nhmero NC pAstidas. rues >ds-
mas ue .as noticIas que oiaIiamsnIe
50 reclben per te.egs. fo, escfiDen ues
oe nm campamens0 Isrcsno al pueblo
DC A.tem,sa Una carsa que PubIca
un uas,lo dc Ia mafiana, dc IL cuai
tomamos las sigussates iineas
"HAsta el eampamento lsegan los
esas ue desagrao~o.es noticiss, que
csesemos p2.,ti~aoas, y Que oAn una
IDEA 90 10 que esta guerra tiene dc
astega y miserable.
En CaiabAxar. la tercera estael6n
de IL via teirea saliendo De Ia H.bA-
ma, han IntenIaoo voiar un Puente,
On Matanzss IN Gren y en- SAa jose
dc las Lej4s han atacado en- graesa
psrs,oa uAa guagMa Particular y i.s
guerrl.ls Qu. =. .astoolaba, hacienda
numerosns vfctimas entire los nues-
tbs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
I1TERATURA
LA MkLETA

Forrada esta de papeles
que constituyen su gloria
de mis- viajes la historic
en- pueblQs, nombres y hoteles.
Veinte amos ha que la llevo
por donde quiera que voy,
nueva fue, va no 10 es hoy. =.
lay, 20 tambien era nueoo!
Su piel tan brillante un dfa
terso ouero fue lustroso,
& manos del tempo odioso
sc ha puesto como la mia.
De la novedad en- pos
Y yer pafses extrahos,
hace no sc cuantos amos
salimos juntos los dos.
Y 81 ella pudiera hab.ar
dirfa con cierto hastfo:
-Arrinconame, amo mfo,
va es tempo de descansar.
-;Oh! ST, sf, prenda ado rada,
lie responderfa 20,
aun tie anadira que no
Sc hubiera perdido NADIA,
20 en- mi pueblo escondido,
no hubieramos aprendido
los vaivenes de la vida.
Todos esos cien papeles
que cubren tn piel gastada,
repiten con voz gastada
playas y pueblos y hoteles,
y recuerdan dnros viajes
grandes desilusiones,
y muy tristes impresiones,
muy varios esquipajes.
~Parfs, dice en- un costado,
Ell otro dice <Mesina,s
eMadrid, ell aquella esquina,
<Ginebra> per este lado.
Junto a un papel italiano
que Ia memOrIa recrea,
el nombre de aquella aldea
en- donde pase un verano.
Paris. .grandezas y apur os,
Londres !. que bien me fue alli
Biarriz. .ay! en- ei perdf
ell tempo, y quinientes duros
Ell Cairo .ique cinco meses
de encantador panorama!
Aquf, los bafios de Albania,
aca los puertos franceses,
mas lejos la fonda beIga
dos exeesos de pesos,
= q fe que hay soora de excesos,
Y de dinero y de huelga.
Y treinta, cuarenta, cien
papellllos engomados,
rotos, mugrlentos y usados. -.
iyo estoy usado tambien!
Toda maieta es refiejo
den lncesante rOdar
que slempre viene parar
en- hallarse un hombre viejc,
y en- declrse uno a ST lnismo,
tras mil penas 8 placeres:
donde hay hombres y mujeres
siempre sucede 10 mlsmo,
todos los pueblos son
que sean granues chicos
va sean puDres rlcos
eiiamese Roma q Chinchon,
monton oe nldos humanos
como BARRACKS de ferla,
aimacenes de mlserla
Y semllia de gusanos.
;Maleta. ell vla]e fecundo
de desenganos heuchlda,
;que blen rerieJas la vida
por aigo te iiaman naundol
En- tn seno he vlstO entrar,
segnn Ell tempo venfa,
toda la tilosoIia
de cada humane ejemplar,
los mil yarlos dlsfracee
de la gente Gle bum tono,
digna heredera del mono,
de qulen somos los secuaces
Ell papeI donde mentf,
las cartas en- que some,
los llbros con que dude,
las glorias en- que cref.
Mi feretro es Dlen que seas,
en- tn fondo me scpuitO,
ell hombre no es mas que un bulto
rodando villas y aideas
Mas que rlcos cenotatios
wales, y por tai tie qulerO,
sc La tunba de un vIajero
toda llena de epItatios,
que con tan dlstIntOs nombres
pintan sa vida y costumbres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

El Gobierno general ha prohibido
& las peri6dicos de Ia Habana la pu-
biicaci6n de las noticias de. Madrid
sobre las nuevas deciaraciones he
chas por el senior Sagasta en sentldo
autonomista.
El ssfior Gklvez, presidente del
partido autonomista, ha visitado al
secretario del gobierno indicandole
50 extraiieza por semejante prohibi
ci6n, que imptde al pals conocer Ia
opinion de person. jes que han de
ocupar aig6n ola ei poder.
Tai prohioicion del gobierno esta
dobiemente injustfcads, siendo co
mo CO legal Ia propaganda de las
ideas autonomistas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20
q asbitrariedad, sino el e.terminio.

Il asbitrariedad, sino 81 esterminio. :.
Solo el que tiene
aIientos para soportar Ia deportation
8 ma violencia en- los campos pri-
stones, Sc atreve & escribir. Y nos
otros, muchos de los que sin riesgo
de nuestra persona pudiesamos hs-
cerlo aquf. tememos compromises
los que allf son parientes 6 amigos
que sufsif{an las consecuencias de
nuestras revelaciones.
Lo que por consecuencia de una
situaci6n semejsnte ocurrirk maiiana
cuando cese la vi ,lencia, solo Dios 10
sabe, porque Ia cantidad de odio acu
mulada no Sc desarmara con palabras,
nj Sc 81 habra tempo de desarmarla
con hechos
Porque est& cerea Ia catastrofe, sc
busca un culpable y "a Sc sab.
quien 10 es : los espaholes.
Asf Sc diecuti6 en- Mejico y en-
otros pedazos de nuestra perdida
America. y asf Sc piensa y Sc escribe
siempre que los pueblos ayudan a
una desgracia, como ocurren & los que
envilecen sus propios desaciertos.
Por otros caminos estk Ia saliva
ci6n, 81 todavfa cabe pero ibuenos
estan los espfritus para intentar nada
. proveehol
81 antes no Sc resuelven las cosas
por ST nismas. en- el otofio d{cese que
Sc envia,an 10000 hombres mas s
Cuba. iQie locura! Nj con 10000
Sc reponura ei Ejefcito aquel en- eI
estado que -tenfa en- Enero dltimo. Y
tor csc camino. es de temer que solo
SC logre aumentar las proporciones
de Ia catAstrofe."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-20

Anuncian los periodicos una
ploxima 3asnta magma.
Le.eblese ell buena hora.
Pero de antemano podI ian es-
eriblrse sus acuerdos. Reelec
cl6n de don Alejandro Vlual ;
der1 ota de don Manner Esozcue;
sublda de Ubarri lramategul a
, 1897-11-08
ENCAMPMEMT ROAD.
A SPLENDID THOROUGHFARE ON
EASY GRADES BY WAY OF
DOUGLAS CREEK.
The New Cutoff Road to the Albany
Placers Would be Used and the
Road Extended by Way of French
Creek. Striking the Platte River at
a Point East of Collins.

D -
-
-
.., N. -. -,
-
=,
- -
- 49, -
49,. ,,u., w., -
s..L. 49,
VI. a.. a.. n..,u-u -
nth, -. 49, nas..
, =.
. ~ C.a., c.a. M.
-.
,;.a - ,h.a,a u,o,n !, - ..u
a.ha. mome, u.;.h a.. ...-.
doriroa
uossrs r. II p;o,,o an, cu, poos
ava II, ,ror tbo Iolo oroo
and ,bov alec sno,k T., tho most f.vor,
,h,a ,orus of tbo ro,, rood f-or III.
old Dent. mana, 10 ,ho ,,h,n oou
Tbev cav tbot-tbe rou. rood wiu novo>
ho u,,ebv and ;s ovor sro,,a;a nrodo.
Tbo,o 10 or,v ana rIooo .bo o,.iu,
road wboro arodira r. xton. vt,
h,,a 70 ho dana and ,ho. :. u,oro .ho
, 1897-11-08
MRS. JUD HANCE DEAD.
Passed Away at the Residence of
James Hardman.
70 the Editor OF The Republican.

70 the Editor OF The Republican.
Sand Creek, Wyo., Nov. s, 1S97.-Mrs.
Hance. the wife of Mr.. Jud Hance of the
Big Laramie, died. this morning at 3:45
at the residence of James Hardman on
Sand creek.
Mrs. Hance. Mrs. Ferguson, Mr.. Bill
Ter and Mr.. c. A. Martin were in town
last Thursday and left for home on Fri,
day morning, stopping at the ranch Of
James Hardman over night. On Satur-
day morning Mrs. Hance was taken sick
with cramps and compelled to stay.
Remedies were used such as she had
used before for this complaint, but such
was her condition on Sunday noon that
Mr.. Bliler went to town for medicine.
She remained very sick until about $3.50
p. m. Sunday. when she became much
easier. About l a. m. Monday she grew
worse and soon became unconscious,
and from that time until her death she
suffered very little, and at last passed
away without a struggle.
uAPnMAN
, 1897-11-08
~PENITENTIARY LECTURES.
An Eloquent Address by Mrs. NJ. c.
Brown.

Yesterday Mrs. M. C. Brown lectured
at the penitentiary. her subject being,
THE Sweet Singer Of Old" an eloquent
resume of the life Of David. The lee
ture was listened to with intense inter-
est and attention throughout, the rich
voice and sweet, womanly presence OF
the speaker adding a charm to her
words.
A short song service prefaced the ad-
dress and the exercises were closed by
prayer and an appropriate hymn.
Mrs. Land favored the audience with
a vocal solo accompanied by Robert
Merz. This feature OF the program
gave pleasure to everyone who heard
1t.
On next Sunday afternoon Prof.
Soule will deliver the lecture-one GER
tain to be interesting and instructive.
The listeners will not soon forget the
earnestness and beauty Of Mrs. Browns
address,.
, 1897-11-08
IN

Joseph lie Occur was in the city today
from the northern part of the county
and swore out n warrant for the ar
rest of Alexander Sellers, charging him
with obtaining the sum of $50 from w.
J. Garlock under false pretenses. Ac-
cording to the complaint, Sellers stat
ed to Garlock that lie Occur was indebt>
ed to him in the sum of $50, being the
price of certain hogs that the said Jos,
eph lie Occur had bought from Sellers.
but which had not been delivered, but
remained in the possession of Sellers.
when in truth and in fact Sellers had
already disposed of the hogs to another
person and could not make the delivery
to LeCoeur. LeCoeur is in the employ
of w J. Garlock.
, 1897-11-08
DISTRICT COURT.
The Affairs of the Cooperative Associ-
alton Finally Settled.

In the district court this morning,
Judge Jesse Knight presiding, the court
overruled a motion for a new trial in
the case of E. N. Breitung VS.. C S.
Crysler and granted until the first day
of next term for a bill of exceptions to
be presented to the court, which will
be in March, 1895.
In the Coop. case, Judge Knight
signed the order for the distribution OF
the money. which finally and forever
closes up the affairs of the company.
This finished all ofJudgeKnight's bust,
ness here and he look a freight train
for Rawlins this afternoon, where he
will sentence two prisoners who were
convicted at the late term of court.
The Coop. case was an interesting
one and its final settlement closes fin.
ally the affairs of a concern which was
for many years a factor in the mercan,
tile trade of the Gem City 1t was or.
ganized and started business in 1881
and for many years was quite success
full, but the Cleveland adversely it
could not weather, and was compelled
to succumb, a receiver being asked by
Mr.. Paul Christensen, who was a large
creditor of the concern. At the time
the receiver was appointed the store
was practically in the hands of the
First National bank, under mortgage.
Several outsiders had claims against
the company and they also came into
court with Mr.. Christensen and asked
to be permitted to share equally in the
proceeds of the concern. but this was
denied by the court and the bank took
everything under the mortgage, and
even then its claim was not satisfied in
full. The only fun Mr.. Christensen had
out Of it was the pleasure of paying the
costs Of the suit. The stockholders Of
the concern of course lost every dollar
invested.
The ladies of Maccabees will give a
social tomorrow night at the Odd Fell
lows new hall.
, 1897-11-08
R YOUR CHANCE.
A Fresh Stock of Fine Groceries Which
Will Be Sold Cheap.

A large invoice of fancy e~vaporated
California fruits, the finest ever shown
in the city, at prices lower than ever be-
fore offered: two cars Colorado high pa
tent -four: n car "Pillsbury's Best
the finest flour made, which we are
agents for in Laramie; one car Wheat
land flour in transit, guaranteed to be
8 uperior to any Colorado flour manu-
featured, for which we have the agency;
n car hand-picked Missouri apples,
full three bushel barrels, and guaran.
teed fine winter fruit; also, new Con-
cord grapes and Bellflower apples in
boxes. Cranberries, sweet potatoes,
California Muscat grapes. Mexican or
anges, fresh bulk and canned oysters,
all of which will be sold as cheap ~
the cheapest,
At TRAININGS.
, 1897-11-08

: Denver, Omaha and +
: Chicago prices dupli- :
8 Gated at Clos
: ing-out Sale. :



unanimous cal from Lincoln, Neb.,
"hlch ne VIII probably accept. He left
Tor Lincoln on the noon train.
Sam Becker, the brakeman who was
injured in the Laramie yards some time
ago, has gone to Omaha, and il is said
that he will endeavor to prevail upon
Chief Surgeon Galbraith to make an
other amputation. in order that he may
have better control of an artificial limb.
His foot, it will be remembered. was
taken off at the instep.
The Pacific Market today received
1872 head of choice beef cattle from
| North park. This is another invoice
of those cattle that they
last summer at a low price. Buying
at the price they did, they are able to
dispose of the choicest cuts of beef,
such as best loin steaks. short rib
roasts. etc. at 121a cents per pound.
Speaking of the ,olly Della prinple
COMPANY. SATURDAYS Chevenna SIM
Leader says: Last night was the Iorp-
est Friday night ever done bv n rener-
toire companv and the plav and ilIus-
trated songs gave the best satisfaction
of any vet nut on. The for
tonight are elegant and the house will
be packed at the reduced price of admis.
sion. Get your seats early.
Jack Taafe of the T'hornburgh has
received a letter from Ed. Fear. in
which he states that he is still far re-
moved from the DADDY hunting ground
He says that messages came in thick
and fast after the announcement of his
death. There was one order which he
objected to in the most man.
ner, and that was the order to hold a
post norton on his remains.
Tho Rock Srrin,s National h,,l
has nut in , hulIo,- nroof stoo1 o,o, 70
nrotect its c,shie and assistant from
thc unnloasant sensation of ,ooriro
down the up,v gins If uplv robbers
The web fence is seven mr. eight foot
, 1897-11-08
SAMMON

In the preliminary hearing of Thomas
Sammon, held at Diamondville on Mon
day. the defendant was discharged after
% witnesses had been examined. The
case came up before Justice Collett OF
Cokeville. and Hamm & Arnold prose-
cuted, A. A. Hammond defending.
1t will be remembered that the de.
PENDANT was charged by a coroner's
jury with the murder Of Henry Chap.
man. a young man who was found dead
at Diamondville on Saturday, October
9. The fact that Sammon was intoxi-
Gated and last seen in the boys COM
pany helped to rou suspicion and he
was accordingly charged as stated.
That the young man was murdered
there is no doubt, and the query now is:
Who is the real murderer. and will he
ever be Register.
The American Protective Tariff league
has just issued another and very COM
plete edition OF our tariff laws. This
volume OF LA pages, gives the official
text OF the Dingley tariff; complete COM
p~arison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be OF great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ion. 1t will be sent to any address for
rs cents. Ask for document No. q. and
address The American Protective Tariff
League. 1875 West 23d street, New York.
, 1897-11-08
A WARM NUMBER.

Tonight at the opera house we are to
witness a show that comes recommend
ed as the hottest repertoire attraction
in the west, for the money. Della Prin-
gle is the best actress in the west at
popular prices. She can act, sing and
dance and she is surrounded by an ex-
cellent company, including G. Faith
, 1897-11-08
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
VIM. Kerr of North park is in the
city.
Alex X. MARI is in from the North
park.
Miss Florence Wearn las one to
Butte.
J. J. Hines left on the morning train
for Butte, Mont.
Homer Merrill passed through the
city on train No. 3.
Charles Armour went to Wyoming
station this morning.
Father T. NJ. Conway went to Chey,
enne on the noon train.
Fred Bamforth left for Denver yes
terday with a car of cattle.
J. G. Mast, the Carbon county sheep
man, passed east Sunday oon
]. A. Breckons. deputy United States
marshal, was in the city Sunday.
Lessee N. X. Boswell of the state pen
itentiary went to Cheyenne Sunday.
County Attorney Sammon of Uinta
county passed west Sunday morning.
Mrs. U. S. Harris and Miss Allie Vine
arrived from Denver on the midnight
train.
Col. S. w. Downey took the noon
train for Denver, where he has business
to transact.
jeff Carr. the Union Pacific special
agent, was a west-bound passenger
Sunday morning.
Robert Morris passed west Sunday
morning en- route to Green River, where
he has large interests
Chief Clerk Anderson of General
Superintendent Malloy's office, vas
over from the capital Sunday.
A. E. Dwinell of Walden. Colo, was
in the city today. He has just been to
the Omaha market with some cattle.
Today Mr.. Dwinell sold a number of s.
year-olds for $40 per head, delivery to
be made at Laramie.
Mrs. c.. w. Bramel went to Tie Sid
ing Sunday and will visit there dur.
ing the absence of Judge Bramel at
Casper.
Miss Mary l. Webster, court stem.
o%grapher for the Third judicial dis
trict, left for her home in Evanston on
the morning train.
Miss May Carroll arrived this morn,
ing from her home in South Dakota,
and will spend the winter with her
cousin. Mrs. Howard Ingham.
G. C. Pittman, Percy J. Gosden and
J. F. Hesse, jr.. went to the capital on
the noon train, where they had
been summoned to act as United States
grand jurymen.
s. =. Maynard left Sunday morning
for Port Townsend, B. c., where he will
again make his home. He carries with
him the best wishes of a large circle of
friends i n this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer, formerly
well-known residents of the Gem City,
are now living in Cheyenne. Mr.. Meyer
being connected with the grocery house
Of Mr.. E. S. Johnston.
A. Garrow and Mr.. Daniels, commits.
sion man and cattleman respectively,
were in the city today. but will go to
the park to ooh over a lot of cattle be.
longing to Blevins & Moore
Judge Charles w. Bramel. Court
Stenographer Mabel Hayford and Judge
NJ. C. Brown took the north-bound
Cheyenne and Northern train today for
Casper, where a term Of court will be
opened by Judge Bramel tomorrow.
Judge Brown has been engaged in the
McRae murder trial.
Ed. Hines, who has been in the en-
ploy of The Republican for the past five
years, went to the capital Sunday and
united with the typographical union. 1t
is his intention to to locate in some 9TH
err city. He is a good boy and al ac-
complished linotype operator and The
Republican wishes him well wherever
he may locate.
For your metallic ashpits cheap, go
to Ferd Brueckner, 75t6.
, 1897-11-08
lHruuGH

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. Is unexcelled
by any other line
The equipment consists Of Pullman
md Tourist Sleepers. Chair Cars, Din
ng Cars. Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickefs. time tables nnd .rs " in
formation call on
O. CI.ApI .er-.
A daily paper for 80 cent? !,er month
q rretfy chean resdius
LeRai blanks At this ofnre
, 1897-11-08

When you me-. anything IN the Way
II Job printing and stationery. aIl 1t
The Republican omca
, 1897-11-08
p MUSIC OFFER.

GREAT MUSIC OFFER.
Send us the names and addresses o.
three or more performers on the E.ane
or organ together with 10, cents in sil.
yer or postage and we will mail you II
pieces full sheet music. consisting Of
popular songs. waltxes. marches. etc,
arranged for the piano and organ Ad-
dress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO..
Indianapotis. Iad.