davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-04-24
w. G.. T. u.
Edited by Mrs. E. S. Boyd.)

Edited by Mrs. E. S. Boyd.)
The Greek women, under the presiden-
cy Of her majesty. Queen Olga, and
Crown Princess Sophia, have issued an
appeal for help, to the women of the old
and new world. 1t is addressed to Chris
tian mothers, sisters and wives.
The St. Cloud reformatory, Minneso-
ia, has prohibited tobacco to the in
mates. The effect is good, the physi-
clans say.
The Cheyenne Tribune had an item
to the effect that Mrs. Blake and Mrs.
Boyd went to Cheyenne to attend the
opera. Do not know whether it was in
tended FOR a joke or whether the mis-
take occurred through u being taken
for Gillette and vice versa. As for my
self. personally, l never attend operas,
theaters or %circusee.
II any one would like to know how
Slater reads sealed notes, read the Den
yer Republican OF April %, sixth page.
It Ia as easy as rolling of a log. 1t has
been said that he is coming to Laramie to
live. We are in hopes that il he does
he will bring at least part OF the 5 5000
that he took out Of the town with him
when he comes.
Lady Henry Somerset is coming to
America In June. She will spend the
summer with Miss Willard, attend the
national w. C. T. U. convention in the
fall and preach the annual sermon.
The bureau Of charities of Englewood.
a suburb Of Chicago, is putting into prac-
tice the potato patch" Of Mayor Pin
gree OF Detroit. Forty acres have been
secured and divided into lots, upon
which the unemployed will raise vese.
tables. Instructed by a competent super
intendent.
, 1897-04-24

Frank Bradford, who was down from
Big creek yesterday. was in the Sun Of
flee and exhibited some very fine speci-
mems of ore taken from a claim on the
divide between Big creek and the Platte
river. The hole is down 111a feet, and
at that depth the vein is two and a half
feet in width with both walls we'll de-
fined. The vein runs northeast and
southwest and cuts across the country
formation. Quartz taken from this
claim at a depth of five feet assayed $40
in copper, S1l.50 in gold und $3.50 in
silver. There are is parties Interested
in claims in that vicinity, and they are
all in that neighborhood now. The mat
ter has been kept very quiet until par
ties could get their interests secured.
Among the men who have interests there
are some Cripple creek, Denver and ko-
mo, Colo, men. There is another lead
carrying copper, gold and silver, in the
same neighborhood, owned by Miser,
Wilcox, Clark and Fleming.-Saratoga
Sun.
, 1897-04-24

We know of a certain young gentle
man in the valley who is in Il sad pre-
dicament. The river is rising so rapid
ly that it is impossible for him to ford
it to reach the attractive part of the
country and he will o be compelled
to come to Saratoga and cross the county
bridge. For several weeks said young
gentleman has been trying to purchase
the cable boat of Mr.. Caldwell, but with
II success. The Tyre has promised to
keep cases on him. and find cut how
many days in the week it is absolutely
Necessary that he visit this promising
burg and cross that bridge.-Saratoga
Lyre.
, 1897-04-24
THE WHITE SWAN GROUP.

Robert Harold Of Laramie and A. NJ.
Nixon, Of Denver, passed through here
last Saturday on their way up to the
Grand Encampment gold fields with
supplies. Mr.. Harold is the discoverer
Of the White Swan" group OF claims
near the "Buckhorn'' claim Of StetsOn's,
on the road to Battle lake. Mr.. Harold
made the discovery last fall, and the
claims are owned by Otto Gramm and
others of Laramie. Mr.. Harold's mis-
sion at this time is to do development
toga Sun.
, 1897-04-24
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.

The first telephone line in Big Horn
county will be built this spring and will
connect Cody with Red Lodge, Montana.
Citizens OF Red Lodge. members OF the
Shoshone Land and Irrigation company
and Mr.. John Chapman are the promo
tiers OF the enterprise. Manager Geo.
T. Beck, Of the Shoshone Irrigation com
pany, informs the News that sufficient
funds to build the line have already been
subscribed, and that work will be com
menced on the same in a very few days.
This line will prove a great convent
ence directly to Cody, the stockmen and
ranchers along the Shoshone and upper
Grey Bull, and the country in general,
and the gentlemen who have come to
the front with their time and money to
accomplish the desired result are enti-
tied to the hearty thanks of the people
such an enterprise will so greatly bene-
fit.-Shoshone News.
, 1897-04-24
TURKISH

Constantinople, April 23.-Afterndon.
An additional force Of Dedifs, or army
reserves, has been called out to reinforce
the Turkish troops operating against the
Greeks. They consist OF the Ko0iah
brigade from Ceraria, a delegation from
samyra belonging to the Third army
corps, three brigades from the Fifth
army corps. These men will total up "a
additional battalions of troops. number
ing $1,000 men.
1t 10 now definitely announced that o.
man Pasha, the hero Of Plevna. has been
appointed commander-in-chief Of the
Turkish army having Ito headquarters al
Elassona. Edhem Psshs has been re-
called. In addition. Sand Edin Pashs
has been appointed to command the
Turkish army having its headquarters n
Janina. replacing Ahmed Hifxi Pasha
who y also recalled. The new command.
ers start for their posts this evening.
0sman Pasha, who has been placed In
charUs q Tie troopa. won great distinc.
, 1897-04-24

Rev. j. W. Taylor, pastor.
Class meeting at 1870.
Sermon at II. Subject. The Spring
time of the Soul"
Sunday school at 1915. Prof. Merz.
superintendent.
League devotional meeting at $50.
Topic, IN Paradise Of a Simple Life"
Miss Barton, leader.
Evening at 100.
, 1897-04-24
UP NORTH.

State Examiner Harry B. Henderson,
who returned from the north yesterday
reports deep SHOWS in the northeastern
part OF the state and loss in stock result
ing will be quite heavy. People are very
hopeful and especially at Newcastle,
where the citizens believe the sale OF the
Hartville mines will eventually result
in the building OF a railroad from Grin
Junction to Newcastle, which will tap
the rich coal mines in that vicinity.
Ranchmen are receiving good prices for
their cattle and are consequently happy.
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1897-04-24
IS DRAPED IN BLACK.
THE DESK OF JUDGE HOLMAN
COVERED WITH A PAIL OF
MOURNING.
Over Which Was Strewn Lilies Of the
Valley and Hyacinths-Mr. Bland
Presents a Resolution in Relation
to the Pacific Railroads-Other
House Proceedings.

Washington, D. c., April 23.-The
desk of the late Judge Holman today
was covered with a black pail Of mourn
ing upon which were strewn lilies of the
valley and hyacinths. The blind chap
lain in his prayer. referred feelingly to
the loss the house and the country had
sustained in his death.
Immediately after reading the jour
nal Mr.. Bland, democrat Of Missouri
presented a resolution which he attempt
ed to offer last week relative to the suits
to foreclose the first mortgage on the
Union Pacific railway and calling on the
attorney general for Information as to
what steps had been taken to protect the
interests of the government, so modified
as to strike out the clause directing the
speaker to appoint Immediately the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads. He present.
ed the resolution as a privileged ques-
ton.
The speaker ruled that it was not a
privileged question, w"hereupon Mr..
Bland appealed to the house. and Mr..
Dingley promptly moved to lay the ap-
peal on the table. The debate was
brought to an abrupt close by the in
terposition on the point Of order that
a motion to lay ii !, appeal or the table
was not debatable. Mr.. Richardson,
democrat of Tennessee, sharply con
tended that an appeal was always de-
batable. The appeal was laid on the
table 81 to Is; % present and not vot-
ing.
The house her went into a commit
tee of the whole and resumed the con-
sideration Of senate amendments to the
Indian appropriation bill. The pending
amendment was that relating to the
opening OF the Uncompahgre reserva-
ton. Mr.. Cooper, republican Of Wis
consin, commended that the members Of
congress sat here as trustees OF the in
terests of the government and that they
would be derelict to their duty II they
gave away these deposits, worth mil
lions Of dollars, for practically nothing.
Mr.. Lacy. republican Of Louisiana, o.
fered the senate substitute proposition
to instruct the conferees to insist upon
a provision to lease the Gilsonite lands
with such limitations as would prevent
it's control by combinations. Mr.. Sha-
froth. silverite OF Colorado, protested
against a change OF policy toward min
eral lands. and said that the value Of
the deposits was greatly exaggerated.
The amendment qualifying the right
Of children OF an Indian mother and
white man to inherit by requiring the
consent Of the members Of the tribe was
non-concurred in. In all eight of the
IS amendments were agreed to. The
bill was then sent to conference by Sher-
man Of New York; Curtis OF Kansas and
Allen OF Mississippi. were appointed con-
ferees. At 4 o'clock the house adjourn
ed until oMnday.
, 1897-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. N. S. Sage, pastor.
Preaching service at II a. a.. and
1880 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, after
Easter Reflections" John 5:24).
Sunday school at 1915 D. m, DR..
]. H. Hayford. superintendent.
Prof Slosson will lead the Bible class
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
p. M. Topic. What Is True Liberty,
and How Is 1t Won?" John 8:3O-4O).
Miss Mary Gates, leader.
Subject Of evening sermon, "Knowl-
edge From Weakness" (Matt. CPD.
The Young peoples choir will con-
, 1897-04-24
BAPTIST.
Rev. Arthur Willett, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. q

Rev. Arthur Willett, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Morning topic, Seventh Day or
First" (By request.)
Evening topic, "The Heart OF Great
ness"
Sunday school at 1915. W. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
b. Y. p. U. (juniors) meeting at 3:15
p. m, Mrs. AIDA Ulen, leader.
b. Y. p. U. (seniors) meeting at $50
p. m, Miss Retta Oviatt, leader. Topic,
Friendship of David and Jonathan"
c. c. class. Tuesday al 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
IN. Topic. beginning of Il series OF
Talks or Paul.
Mr.. McCord will have charge Of the
music.
All are invited.
, 1897-04-24
10 GROCERS WHO ARE IN

TO GROCERS WHO ARE IN
Business TO STAY:
What makes people buy
Of you? What makes you
buy what you buy YOURSELF?
COMPLEMENTARY.
Good tea at a fair profit
will give you the confidence
of your customers as far as
tea is concerncd. And really
you can't deny that SchlI
hHg's Best is the best
moneys-worth of tea.
A Schiiling & Company
San Francisco 625
, 1897-04-24

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank J. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis with sermon by the dean on
Some Further Teachings of the Res
direction" at II a. m.
Evensong with sermon by the dean
IN Genuine Faith Healing" at 1880
p. m.
Ushers provide seats for all at each
service. The public cordially invited.
, 1897-04-24
GERMAN

Corner Sixth and Garfield ~streets.)
Rev. w. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday service mt 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II a. m.
Young peoples meeting at I p. m.
, 1897-04-24
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM

Rev. ]. c.. Hougum, pastor.
Services in Scandinavian Z. - O.. ID,
and in English at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 2::3O p. m.
Evening subject, Immediate Results
OF the Resurrection"
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs
day night at 7:3O.
, 1897-04-24
ONION SETS.
The sooner planted
out the better for
them. Plenty for sale
At PEABODY'S.

Whisper 1t to your nsighboes that the
Republican 10 the best paper IN the
stats. and that It can b had for q
.ents pr month.
, 1897-04-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter-
est in the following directory of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-04-24

Old papers to put under your carpses
It The Republican o0cA
, 1897-04-24

duct the song service, l.. r. Gillette.
leader.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
, 1897-04-24
NEWS OF THE STATE.
ANOTHER BIG STIR AT THE
GRAND ENCAMPMENT Dis
TRICT.

1t is on the Divide Between Big Creek
and the Platte-Rich in Copper
The Attraction Of Il Platte Valley
Man-Henderson Reports Deep
Snow Up North.
, 1897-04-24
INDIAN NEWS.
How IA Clever Shoshone Outwitted a
Grow.

The following good short story and
Indian notes are from the Indian Guide,
published at Shoshone agency:
Tonevook ind IA party OF Shoshones
were out on a trip stealing horses in the
early 70's when they came to a village of
Crows. Among their hoses they mad one
exceptionally fine animal, which Tone
vook selected as his. They waited II
der cover until night, when. on looking
around, they found that the Crows had
Dicketed their horses close to their te-
PEGS, as if they were afraid some one
might get them.
The particular horse that Tonevook
had selected, a large gray, he found that
the owner had taken the precaution to
Of his lodge and the horse was close to
the door of the lodge. Nothing daunted
Tenevook and he determined to get the
gray horse. At first he thought he would
cut the iariet rope, out then he was afarid
The rope might fall, frightening the
horse, which was a spirited animal and
SO awaken the sleeping Indian. So aft
err a little thought, he crept into the
lodge, reached over his sleeping foe, I'M
tied the rope, came out and then led the
horse quietly away. They got away with
every horse in the camp and left the
Crows on foot hundreds of miles from
home.
NOTES.
While we are enjoying spring weather
and the Shoshones are hard at work
blowing. our mails come to us about two
days late as a result OF 15-foot snow
drifts between here and Rawlins, our
railroad point.
Farming is now in full blast not only
at the school. but all over the reserve.
A ride from the school to the agency, Il
distance Of two miles. showed IA Indians
at work blowing. 1t is the same every
where. And yet the Indian will not
work, you Jay.
One Of the finest pieces of oats raised
last year was on a small piece of land
farmed by Habbie, Shoshone, who lives
up Trout creek, about three miles west
Of the agency. On n little less than half
an acre he raised, by measure, At bush
els Of oats. Not so bad for an Indian
farmer.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
At a regular convention Of Damon
Lodge No. 3, Knights OF Pythias, held
Friday, April %, 1897, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, In view Of the loss we have
sustained by the decease OF our brother
Knight, John w. Harris, and OF the still
heavier loss sustained by those who
were nearest and dearest to him, there
fore be it
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy
Of this lodge be extended to our broth
er's family in their hour OF trial. How
hard to reconcile ourselves to the loss
Of dear kindred, when their continued
presence is so necessary to our happi-
ness. Truly the great central sun of
their household has gone down and we
most truly, deeply sympathize with
them in this afliction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
transmitted to the family OF the deceased
as a token Of II respect and veneration
for u late brother Knight, also that
they be spread upon the records Of the
lodge and a copy thereof be forwarded
to each of the city papers for publica-
tion.
F.. w. LEE.
w. A. JONES.
, 1897-04-24
JACKSON WYMORE,
PLASTERER

IL prepared to do all work in his line
with the NEW CEMENT from the
works Of the Standard Plaster Com
pany. All WORK FIRST-CLASS In
every particular.
, 1897-04-24
WILL VOTE FOR DEBOE.

Frankfort, KY, April 23.-The SEN
atorial caucus of the republicans to-
night decided on Judge Deboe for nom
ipee,
, 1897-04-24

H1storlcaI Departmentn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-16
To the Citizens of Montgomery County.

In 1880 the voters of Montgomery county,
by a majority of over 1900, declared that,
after May lat, 1881, no license should be
granted within our borders for the sale Of
intoxicants, and that decision still stands as
law. We, the citizens of the county, made
this law, by our direct action; 1t was not
done by Il delegated body, and we alone are
responsible for it. But, like all other laws,
this one will not enforce itself, and of late
years, it is claimed, the Local Option law
has been almost dead failure.
The records of the Internal Revenue Office
in Baltimore show that from rs to 100 people
in this county hold United States tax receipts
for the retail sale of liquors, and any fair
minded man kn0aes that the holders OF these
receipts pay their money for no other reason
than TO sell strong drink.
Abraham Lincoln said that ours was ga
government of the people, by the people, for
the people, and il has been reiterated until
it has become household word. If that ID
true, and who doubts il 2 when the people
themselves directly make law for themsetUes
have they not right, is II not their duty to
demand its enforcement
The Anti-Saloon League of Montgomery
county has been formed for the purpose OF
uniting the friends OF temperance of all par
ties, creeds and colors for the enforcement OF
the Local Option law in particular and the
general advancement of the cause of temper.
ance.
The undersigned members of the county
executive committee, call upon all good citi.
zens 10 aid us in our work, by joining our
ranks and by furnishing such information as
they may have of violations of the law, and
we pledge ourselves to take the responsibility
for all prosecutions, based upon reliable ev-
idence, to support by all means in our pow OF
those who aid in this work
We, the people, made this law, and we
must stand behind il and see that il is prop
erly enforced, and not be compelled to admit
that a government of, by and for the people
can not exist in Montgomery county.
Signed Benjamin H. Miller, president
c. Scott Duvall, secretary; Warren Choate,
treasurer; H. G. Weeks, W. T. Dowden, J.
W. Horner. l.. H. Duvall, NJ. b. Montgom.
cry, W. ". Moore, L. l.. Lloyd, George R
Beali, John W Brown, John F. Boyer, W
L. Brown, vice-presidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-16
Judges and Clerks.

First district, Joseph NJ. Pope, judge, and
l., Reese Kinsey, clerk, Democrats; Henry
H. Griffith, Judge, and James e. Ayton, clerk
Republicans.
Second district, Geo. r. Linthicum, Judge,
and William W. Lewis, clerk, Democrats I,
William R. Windsor, judge, and Charles b.
Murphy, clerk, Republicans.
Third district, Nathan d. Poole, judge,
and Lawrence A. White, clerk, Dem ocra Is ;
Edward NJ Hufer, judge, and Allan b. Hers
berger, clerk, Republicans.
Fourth district, first precinct, Charles Il.
Garrett, judge. and Wallace II. Ricketts,,
clerk, Democrats; John L. Dawson, Judge,
and Edward W. England, clerk, Republican Ms;
second precinct, John B. EdmonstOn, Judge,
and Don Knight, clerk, Democrats; VIM.
+. Wagner, judge, and Emmett Dove, clerk,
Republicans
Fifth district, William E. Shaw, Judge,
and Charles Tolson, clerk, Democrats; James
+. Turner judge, and and Mortimer o. Stab
Ter, clerk, Republicans.
sixth district, Charles ]. Lyddane, judge,
and Maynard Hoyle, clerk, Democrats; James
Windsor, Jr., Judge, ard William Kenney
clerk, Republicans
Seventh district, Ninian NJ. Perry, Judge,
and William q Wilson, clerk, Democrats;
Miles Fuller, judge, Republican.
Eighth district, John T. Bentley, Judge.
and George H. White, clerk, Democrats;
Charles II. Shaw, Judge, and William W.
Harvey, clerk, Republicans.
Ninth district, George W. Meem, judge,
and William II Wade, clerk, Democrats;
George l. Crawford, Judge, and Clarence
Duvail, clerk, Republicans .
Tenth district, George II. Beall, Judge, and
Clarence Clageti, clerk, Democrats; William
7 Lynch, Judge, and John II. Harper, clerk,
Republicans.
Eleventh district, J. Newton Emmert,
judge, and Clagett C. Hilton, clerk, Demo.
Gratis; Harvey l.. Black. judge, and A. C,
Brown, clerk, Republicans.
Twelfth district, Thompson Williams Judge,
and William II. Darby, clerk. Democrats; j..
NJ. Burdette, judge, and John R. Woodfeld,
clerk, Republicans
Thirteenth district, William G. Hardy,
judge, and George F. Davis, clerk, Demo
Gratis; W. Riley Decide, judge, and Charles
d Judson, clerk. Republicans.
~ The officers of registration are re.
quested to meet the Board of Supervisors in
Rockville, on Tuesday, August 3rd, 1897, Al
10 o'clock, A. NJ, to qualify.
EDWARD H. HOUCK,
FRANK PAGE,
GEORGE r. RICE,
june 25-4t Supervisors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-16
Anti-Saloon League.

The Montgomery County Anti-Saloon
League met In executive session at the
Town Hall, Kensington, at 10 o'clock Mon.
day morning. In the absence of the secre-
tary, G. Scott Duvall, of Gaithersburg, his
place was filled by Rev, l.. l.. Lloyd, of the
same place The business meeting was the
most encouraging in the history of the
League, all the districts of the county being
represented except the third and seventh.
The following officers and delegates were
present: President, Benjamin H. Miller, of
Ashton; Treasurer, Warren Choate, Rock
vile; John w. Horner, Rockville; M. b.
Montgomery, Travilah; VIM. w. Moore'
Sandy Spring; John F. Boyer, Damascus
Wilson E. Brown, Kensington; H. o. EN-
mons, Hyattstown; Louis II. Duvall, Spen-
cerville; John H. Gassaway, Germantown;
VIM. T. Dowden, Germantown; DR.. Il. b.
DERRICK, of Kensington; Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd,
Gaithersburg; Rev. Il. d. Richards, John
w. Brown, H. Mortimer Hilton, M. F. Fair
and William Walters.
At the public meeting in the afternoon
DIR. Il. b. DERRICK was made chairman.
Rev. L. X. Milbourne, of Rockville, deliver.
ed an address upon the duties of member
of the Anti-Saloon League. The chairman
prefaced his introduction OF Rev. l.. L..
Lloyd with a few remarks upon the enforce
ment of the present local option law, speak
ing in commentator of the course pursued
by Judge Henderson. Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd
spoke upon "The Lawlessness of the Sa-
loon" He spoke with scorn of the opinion
that since the local option law is not fully
enforced, it should be repealed. "a law that
is right" he declared, SHOULD never be re-
pealed, but we should use every means In
our power to secure its enforcement"
Mr.. Howard o. Emmons, Grand Chief
Templar of the l. o. G. L. of Maryland,
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
providing for the appointment of com.
mittee of three to call upon the Secretary
of the Navy and urge the abolition of the
canteen in the navy.
At the evening meeting Mr.. j. l.. Ewn,
OF Foundry Church, Washington, was in
troduced as the first speaker and told OF the
first connection of the temperance society of
his church with the anti saloon movement
in the District of Columbia. He was fol-
lowed Mr.. John w. Horner, who gave the
history of temperance legislation in this
county. A bright address by Mr.. Howard
0. Emmons followed, in which that gentle
man gave, as member of the L. o. q. T.,
his reasons for supporting the anti saloon
movement Mr. W. 9. McMichael, of the
Central Union Mission, Washington, related
in II feeling manner stories illustrative of
the evils of the saloon.