davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-04
Afnrtin,. Fine Paid.

Thomas Martin, the old colored pessen
ger, who was recently fined 500 for the
thcft of $2S IN silver from one of the
Treasury vaults, appeared at the United
States marshal's office yesterday anc
paid tie fine imposed and was re-
leased from custody. Martin has been
confined in the District jail since he was
arraisned before Judge Bradley about
two weeks ago.
The times., 1897-11-04
PECPD-NIS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
c, W aShin stOn, November l. ISST-Sealed
proposals wlilbe TeceiJ ed a c Jiis Office. until
l. clock M, SAIURDA &Ovcm Der 20
1897, Tor widening and TepaVing Tenth
street northwest, from b to F streets
Blank forms of proposals, specifications and
ali necessary lufOFnla tIJu liIs.y be obtained
at tue office OF the Engineer commissioner,
j.. c. JOHN ". ROSS, JOHN y. WIGHT.
W. NJ BLACK Commissioners, b. c.
nO3 ITEM
The times., 1897-11-04

nies the allegations of her husband that by
reason II her ungovernable temper Mr..
Dawson has been in danger OF bodily
harm from her or tliat she ever attacked
him. She AYERS that the complainant's
blasphelay, insulting language ana ac
cusa tions az sainst her often mcrited
chastiscnent she asks for divorce from
her husband and the custody of their in
fant children, Roland and Alice Dawson
The times., 1897-11-04
National Trading Coupon Co
4O3 and 4O5 Seventh St. n. w.
Stimulators of Retail Business.

said by the bulls for soma weeks back that
as soon as the election was over tac heavy
people would come into the market with
their alliuipertant support. They have
pot come as yet. There was instead some
selling bg good people. In the absence Of
support manipulation by the beaIs ac-
counts Tor the crop.
The times., 1897-11-04
An Appeal in the MiIIs Case.

DistricI Attorney Davis yesterday filed
an appeal te lie recent decision of Judge
Cole, who held that the appointment OF
United States Commissioner Mills TO that
office was valid. Mr.. Davis is of a contrary
opinion and hopes to convince the higher
court that Mr.. Mills has DO right to con
Linue in tile conmissionership
The times., 1897-11-04
Applies for an Injunction.

u. II. Warner yesterday filed bin in the
District supreme court, praying for an in
junction TO Restrain William y. jerks
from prosecuting several suits at law be
fore justices Of the peace to secure the
payment OF an amount of interest alleged
70 he due him from a loan of $1,000 made
to Maria Healy, for whom Mr.. Warner went
security.
The times., 1897-11-04
4 Accused of steaIinp Linen.

Kate Richardson, a colored servant girl,
WAS arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectIve Boardman on complaint of her ene-
ployer, Mrs. K. E. johnson, Of No. 769
Madison street northwest, who charged
her with stealing a considerable amount
of table linen and clothing
The times., 1897-11-04
Rear Admiral xyordan,. yu,

The viii Of the late Rear Admiral John L.
NOrden was flied for probate vesterfs y.
II is dated February %, 1893. and bv ifs
provisions al iis property is placed in
tr'lsi, the income TO be given 10 his widow,
Olivia Tofley Worieu- Ather rdeath 81. 800
is tc be sifen 10 each Of his two daughters.
The times., 1897-11-04

Grace wor,len and Olivia W Pasbee anu
the remainder Of The estate placed in trust
FOR their oenefIT. Attueir death, if neither
daughter leaves issue, the estate is 20
go 10 Daniel T. Wordeh. son. The latter
and William b. Wheeler, of New York
arc appointed executors.
The times., 1897-11-04
Mnsllington stock Exchanre.

SaIes--W ashington Light Infantry first
6's, 100 at 50. West End National Rank,
al 105 and 8 at 1o4 1-2. National
Safe Deposit and Trust, o at 115 1-2
Capital Traction, SO at 5O1-4 Wash
ington Gas, 10 at 46 Ii and 40 at 4e 1-2.
United States Electric Light, 10 at Ill
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 90 at 52 cents.
zoo at So cents, and 200 at 54 cents.
Mergcntkaler Linotype, 10 at 1912
Lanstcn Monotype, 40 at Is 12.
GOVERNMENT RoHnS
The times., 1897-11-04

$500 To Philadelphia and So 90
Return via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets good on Z, 8, 8, and IL a. m.
trains Sunday, Nov. z, going, and on all
trains returning same day except the Con-
gressional limited. nos -3t-em
The times., 1897-11-04
One wife Not Enough.

Samuel II. Wells, colored, pleaded guilty
to charge of bigamy before Chief Justice
Bingham yesterday and was sentenced to
serve one year and one day in the Tlenton
Wells admitted IN wing two
wives. Frances Mason and Mamie Ora yson.
The times., 1897-11-04

Denies Attacking Her usband.
In an answer yesterday to the snit re.
Gently iiieG hy her husband, Clement H.
Dawson. for divorce. Mary 0. Dawson de
The times., 1897-11-04
THOMAS BOWLING x CO.,
AuctiOnee ers

CHANCERY SALE OF ONE-FIFTH IN
DIVIDED INTEREST AND ESTATE GV
X STREET FORMERLY 5TH STREET.,
NEAR 33D STREET FORMERLY MAR
kET STKEETJ, WEST WASHINGTON
FORMERLY GECRGETOWN.l
The times., 1897-11-04
,
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST co. !
Money TO Loan.
This company has money 70 IoaA
en- listed collateral securities az
lowest rate or interest
y. J BELL. President

FOii RENT-The best way 10 help yOur
business or profession is TO move into
the largest and best known office build
ing In the city.
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND F SITS
a few choice rooms now aVaiia bie. mod
crate rental no extras. perfect janitOr
seTviCc fire proof surruuudin gS. 8 ale
Vators, 10 stories. councillors bicycle
stalls and free telephone service.
IyS -tu tn ,Sat-tf
The times., 1897-11-04

Manhattan and Metropolitan Street Rail
way may probably be bought safely OH
declines Tammany won't hurt them or
any other good thing.
The times., 1897-11-04

Your credit is good at Lanshurgh's Fur
nirure House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-04

1t is reported that Armour is selling
December wheat at Chicago l loot, Tor
lower prices today.
The times., 1897-11-04

Chicago, Nov 3. Wheat was strong up
to noon, but collapsed suddenly, losing =
cents fFom the top price. The early news
was strong. Cables came better and
brought liberal orders, both for cash and
options.
The trade in corn was slow and the
market closed half a cent under yesterday.
Chicago Grain ana PROVISION Ma. iet
Correctel daly by W. b. Hibbs ( Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n Y Stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The times., 1897-11-04
The National Trading
Coupon Company
Has Leased
The Magnificent Double Stores,
Nos. 4O3 and 4O5 9TH St. N. w.

i a inc fpremi miums ever
up e ssuedFn to all
us ande ever
a
ctors
The National Trading Coupon Company will be the you
to be in in nordert TO the best
The times., 1897-11-04
New York stocn Ma rket.
On Hlgh Low Go.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
y. y. Stck Exchange, 1427 f street.
The times., 1897-11-04

IL is run oIed that Mr.. iIavemeger is
i'll and viii have to be operated on. Pos
.slb'y the bulls took advantage Of this
stcsy to hammer Sugar yesterday. 1t tad
a wtrse tumble than the remainder Of
the market. Sugar should be first to rally
/ do not believe it will go lower
The times., 1897-11-04
pls.IGNAllNe LIE nAxks.

Argument for new trial viii proham- 2
be made hefoI e Judge Bradley next week
The times., 1897-11-04

Mr. Lindblom's Iastnessage to Mr.. Sisby
yesterday, at 1850, was. The decline ia
stocks has just commenced
The times., 1897-11-04

There seems no reason to believe that
the Pacific Mai people intend missing Their
next dividend.
The times., 1897-11-04

Iowa Central, for the fourth week OF
october, showed an increase Of earnings
ofS4, i@2. The totalincrease for the hcmonth
was Sl3,2fT. October's gross earnings of
Rock Island are estimated to have in-
creased Sl2l,655. Norfolk and Westerns
net increase for September was S2T1,e76.
st. Pau, for the fourth week of October,
shows a decrease of $!S,S32,
The times., 1897-11-04

1ile Chicago Gas deal seems finally 10
be closed, the trust getting all that ii
desires, AS usual.
The times., 1897-11-04

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
, 1897-11-18
STOCKMEN'S PASSES.

\ Chicago dispatch says: The West
ern Joint Traffic Freight bureau met
today for the purpose of a consider
alton of the restriction Of passes grant
ed to stockmen. This class OF trans.
portion has been a great demoraliz.
alton of passenger business and it was
at the instance of Chairman W. F.
White. of the executive committee OF
the Western Passenger association
that the freight men took hold Of the
matter. 1t is the opinion Of the meet
ing today that great abuses had crept
into this portion OF freight traffic, and
it was decided that measures should
he taken at once to cut off in a very
large measure the number Of passes
granted to stockmen, actual and al
legged. Nothing definite will be done
until after a meeting Of the .represen-
tatives of the bureau with White. who
will. in this case. act for the western
roads. and report to the passenger men
the result of this meeting with the
freight representatives. 1t Is certain,
however, there will be fewer stockmen
by far who will ride on free tickets
during the next year.
, 1897-11-18
TIE R PAYMENT.

Arrangements for the first payment
to the government on account Of the
Union Pacific railroad debt has been
practically completed by the reorgan-
ization committee and syndicate. The
first payment will be made next Mon
day and will amount to about $13, $780,
600, the price paid for the bonds in
sinking fund held by the treasury.
These bonds will be turned over to the
committee as soon as the money for
them is deposited in the National City
bank to the credit of the government.
In proportion to the United States
bonds deposited by them in the United
States treasury at Washington as Sc
curity for the cash held on account OF
the government, the National City
bank will turn over to these banks a
part of s13, SOC, 900. Thus far about
81. 600, 900 in bonds has been 30 deposit
ed over and above the bonds for nearly
the full amount deposited by the Ma
tional City bank.
OF the S13, SOC, 900 Pacific bonds (cur-
rency siXes) which the government will
turn over to the reorganization COM
mittee next Monday. about $4,000 900
the committee at the sub-treasury in
this city. The remainder. for the most
part, becomes due the first of January
next. and some in January. 1899.
, 1897-11-18
SPLENDIDLY ENTERTAINED.
Denver Choral Society Charms a Large
Audience at the University.

The entertainment given last even
ing in the university auditorium by the
Denver Choral society. under the au-
spices of the Athletic association,
proved a great success. The society
was greeted by a good house. although
it is TO be regretted that more did not
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear one of the finest concerts ever CIV
en- in Laramie
The members OF the Athletic ~associa-
ton are to be congratulated on being
the means of bringing this first class
entertainment to Laramie. The Re-
publican will be p%ardoned for speaking
of Miss Ivena Baker. the delightful and
rhythmical accompanied, with a little
more enthusiasm than Of the other tai
ented members of the excellent COM
many. Miss Bakers childhood days
We're spent in this city and she is one
of our people. loved by many and hon
and graces. The Denver Choral soci-
ETY. is entitled to the thanks of the resi-
dents of the Gem City for the %opportu-
nifty of listening to her excellent per-
formances.
The individual and choral work of
the company was exceptionally fine
and it is most heartily recommended
to music-loving people. Should it de-
eide at some future time to return to
the Gem City, the management can
rest assured that a rousing welcome is
in store.
The solos especially were loudly ap-
plauded. No soloist was allowed to dis
appear without an encore. Mr.. Owens
drinking song was magnificent, and
Miss Beardsley's songs from the grand
opera were superb. and her little Ger
man piece. "Mutterchen." was charm
ing beyond description. The final
number from "Rigoletto' would have
caused anyone to feel as If he might be
at the highest classed opera paying
81 a ticket.
The company took the noon train for
Denver. leaving an impression behind
which will be to their advantage
Through all the wears
, 1897-11-18
SENATOR CLARK.
Talks Of the Great Amount of Business
to Be Considered by Congress.

Senator C. D. Clark arrived in Chey-
enne this morning from Evanston and
in conversation today remarked that
business in Uinta county has revived
materially and there was large immi-
grafton to that section. Not only the
agricultural advantages but the min
ing properties assured for western Wy
oming a brilliant future. The mining
camp of Kemmerer has been much
spoken of and Senator Clark was very
enthusiastic in his opinion of the -four
ishing camp. There are other proper
ties in western Wyoming that also ex-
hibit evidences Of future greatness.
Senator Clark says that the general ap-
pearances in Uinta county show an in
estimable improvement in business
compared with a year ago. Sheep and
cattlemen. %ranchmen, railroad men and
skilled and unskilled labor report mar
~velous changes.
Senator Clark says the western part
of Wyoming is very much interested in
government assistance in irrigation and
reservoir enterprises. In regard to the
Cheyenne public building, the senator
said he knew OF no reason why the
commencement of construction would
be delayed.
81 am obliged to disagree with some
of my colleagues in regard to the length
of the coming session Of congress"
said Senator Clark today. Some have
expressed the opinion that the session
would be the shortest in many years.
but it certainly does not seem as IL
this is the case when the number Of
great questions at the threshold of con-
gress is considered. Among these is
the proposed legislation in regard to
reforming the currency: the Central
Pacific railway proposition will con-
sumo some time: the sealing question
is very important. and there may be
differences with some other nations
growing out OF the proposed annexation
of the Sandwich islands and the Cuban
question and many other international
questions insures a long and interest
ing session Of congress.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-11-18
WRITTEN IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man o. the Evening
Post,

A new roof has been placed upon the
county Jail at Sheridan, and the build
ing fitted up in shape to please the most
fastidious m%alefactor who may favor
1t with his patronage.
The Sheridan Enterprise reports that
Liver Eating Johnson" the famed In
dian fighter, now an old man. has ap>
piled for a government pension. 1t is
said that in his younger days. when
game was scarce, he was sometimes in
the habit Of dining on Indian giblets.
Hence his name.
A theatrical manager told the editor
of The Republican that Laramie is the
best show town thus far discovered and
the people just the sort that know how
to appreciate genuine dramatic talent
when they bump up against it, and the
editor SO greatly appreciated the COM
pliment that he held him up for two
more tickets for his hired girl and her
regular company.
Brakeman Charles Harris mashed the
great toe Of his right foot in the Lara
mic yards by letting the pilot-bar of
the engine fall upon 1t. His remarks
on the occasion sounded like importa-
lions from Bitter creek.
A Laramie county ranchman upon
whose horny hands time was hanging
too heavily sprinkled a few alfalfa
seeds in his hair as a mark of identity
and went to Cheyenne and beat a rou
lette wheel out of 81, 900 at one sitting.
He was not asked to call again.
Miss Laura Ace of Rock Springs is
visiting Salt Lake. The man who cap
lures Miss Laura will have to play the
joker.
Rock Springs Independent: The good
citizens of Evanston did themselves
proud in their subscriptions to a very
worthy cause on the occasion of the fire
at that place. A number Of Mattresses
and other ladies' employed at the Pa
cific hotel lost their clothing and all
their earthly possessions in the fire.
A subscription paper was circulated
and so substantially filed that the I'M
fortunate women will be quite well sup
piled.
The Tribune reports last Sunday in
Cheyenne az being a day of heavenly
quietude. Not even a jag al jagged.
and the people went about with a pray
er meeting expression on their serene
faces.
, 1897-11-18
r WITH RAPE.
Napoleon Groulx Of Greeley Arrested
on a Serious Charge.

Yesterday afternoon Officer ingalls,
arrested Napoleon Groulx OF Greeley
upon instructions which Chief OF Po-
lice Proctor had received from Sheriff
Clark of Weld county. Colo.
Groulx. who is not over 20 years old
and who has been attending the Gree
ley high school, is charged with having
committed rape upon the person Of
Mary Haskile.
Mary Haskile, who is known in this
city as Mary Reader. moved to Greeley
several weeks ago and 1t was last week
that the alleged rape was committed.
Groulx bears a good reputation in
Greeley. The girl is said to be the
daughter Of the late Moses Reader, who
was poisoned by unknown persons
about a year ago. and a Mexican wo-
man.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1897-11-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Tomorrow an exceedingly fine line
of holiday goods, toys and chinaware
will be opened for the inspection Of the
public and the same will be sold to our
customers at prices which will save the
people of Laramie fully IL per cent.
Call and make your selections early at
our store 1t ll2 Grand avenue.
BLLIOTT Z HARTMAN.
, 1897-11-18
LINKS AND PINS.

w ] Reals returned from Omaha on
the morning train
Ten cars Of sheep were loaded out of
the Laramie yards yesterday
The 1900 has arrived from Omaha and
will be used in the service out Of this
city.
Frank B Cramer. the capable and
genial train dispatcher. has accepted q
position with the Rio Grande and will
located at Pueblo
, 1897-11-18
PERSONAL ~pARAGRA PHS.

A. r. Patton of North park was in the
city today.
J. Stevens went to Wyoming station
this morning.
Mrs. James Peers left this morning
for Anaconda.
Frank Murphy returned this morning
from a trip to Omaha.
Mrs. Charles G.. Frazer and the little
boy left for Fort Collins last night.
j J. Hunter, the Big creek ranchman.
has returned from a trip to the cattle
market.
Otto Gramm took the morning
train for Salt Lake City, He will prob
ably be home Sunday.
John McGill. Albany's Hlustrious SEN
ator, passed west on No. 3 this morn
ing, en- route home from Cheyenne.
John Brown, who came here from
Shelton. Neb.. for the purpose of at
home last night.
Emil Hoy. after almost encircling the
globe. has returned to the Gem City
and proposes to again take up his resi-
and is welcome back.
Mrs. Hal Strong. daughter of Mrs.
Salisbury and sister of little Lille. who
died with diphtheria, arrived on the
| n,nrpinu train from, hnr hnynn in arn-
ME county. She vas denied admit
lance to the house. which is being
strictly guarded.
Warden N. D. Mcdonald has gone to
Nebraska. Before leaving he stated to
several friends that he was going after
a prisoner. Probably that is true. but
The Republican .surmises that the pris-
oner will be bound with chains of love
and will be sentenced for life.
Mrs. D.. E. Jordan today received
word from her husband that he would
leave at once for the Arkansas Hot
springs. where he will probably remain
for a month. Mr., Jordan is almost
well. but his physician thought it
would be wise for him to take a course
Of baths at the hot springs, hence the
trip.
Ladies Of Maple Grove No. 2 will give
a sociable Friday evening, Nov. 10,
down stairs in Odd Fellows hall. A
good program will be rendered and
choice refreshments will be served.
Everybody invited. Following is the
program:
Address. . ........ Dean Mallett
Vocal solo,. $50. Miss Agnes Kleemann
Recitation . Harry and Ida Langheldt
Instrumental selection Miss NJ. Miller
Vocal solo. ......... George Hazard
Recitation. Louis DeLario
| Vocal Mrs. Kline
Duet. Miss Rose Lepper and e. Foster
Recitation....... Myrtle Kline
Song. Edith and Earl Foster. Mary
Sholl and Herbert Cook.
Dancing will be INDUCED in. All for
% cents.
, 1897-11-18

A THANKSGIVING SPECIALITY.
as well as all through the holiday sea
son. we make Of our choice brands of
cigars and our rich and pure. confec-
lions. II you try one of our l0-cent
Rex brand OF cigars you will never
, 1897-11-18

The remains of James McDermott
will be brought to Laramie on No. l
tonight and the funeral will take place
from the Catholic church at 3 p. m.
tomorrow under the auspices of Black
Hills Lodge No. sc, B. Of l.. F.
except a cousin. Ed Lane of Dale Creek.
His mother resides at Londonderry.
Ireland.
, 1897-11-18

jackson has an advertisement in
this paper which reads: Come back.
and I'll be good. Has his wife left
him? mo; it's the cook."-Chicago
Record.
, 1897-11-18
NEWS OF THE RAIL-.
A FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WELL
KNOWN WYOMING MAN
NEAR GREELEY.
The Car Upon Which He Was Riding
Run Down by a Train-The First
Payment on Account OF l.. p. Pur-
Purchase-Steps Being Taken to
Cut Off a Large Number Passes.

A special dispatch to the Denver Re-
publican from Greeley says: At $50
this evening an accident occurred on
the Union Pacific track near the rail-
way bridge tina crosses the Poudre
river in the northeastern part of the
city, The train from Cheyenne to
Denver was an hour and 10 minutes
lat" to Greeley. and shortly after it
crossed the bridge the locomotive
struck a handcar being propelled by
three men. smashing it into splinters
and killing James McDermott and
breaking the left forearm of J.. H.Reyn-
capped unhurt.
It is very steep down grade from LII
Ccrnc into Greeley and the train was
coming at good speed. Engineer White
and his fireman both declare they saw
nothing on the track until nearly onto
the car. He then gave the brakes air,
but it was too late.
Reynolds and Carey say they Meth
er heard nor saw anything of the train
until just before the collision. One
of their party cried out. Jump boys"
and the mex instant the car was
struck.
Coroner Macy was soCn at the scene
of the accident and returned to his
undertaking room with the remains
Of McDermott. From the statements
Of the railroad men and the car crew
he considers no n to blame and does
not consider it necessary to hold an
inquest, The men On the hand car
are in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph company and have
been putting up new telegraph poles
from Ogden to here, intending to con
time the work to Omaha.
, 1897-11-18

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price Csc
, 1897-11-18

Mrs. w. W. Russell and Miss Hawley
have moved their dressmaking apart
ments to first door west Of Repblican
ONCE Garments cleaned, dyed and
made over. 79tf
, 1897-11-18
LOsT-A PIN

A five dollar gold piece. with initial
M on 1t Leave at this ONCE and re-
ceive reward.
, 1897-11-18

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.
, 1897-11-18
KLoNDIKD WALL PAPER.

WALL Afk1
10000 rolls. For - days II VIII pay 700
to buy for next years hanging. Seven.
ty-6ve-cent paper for 40 cents. An
closing out 1t cost. Large lots below
cost.
, 1897-11-18

Send NJ tie names and addresses Of
three or more performers on the piano
organ together with 10 cents In sill
Yer or postage and w will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music. oonsistins q
popular sono. w1itses, marches, etc..
arranged for the piano ard organ Al
drsss:
POPULAR MUSIC Fun. 90,
hdsaassssas. ~