davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Jules Musgrayr returned home on the
morning rain.
Lee Hughes .. the Ll':le Laramie was
in town today.
J. A. Winkler, jr, OF The Riverside
ranch is in the city.
james King, The Big Laramie ranch
man. was in the ely .Oday.
Mrs. L. Hail ven q, Rawltns this
morning. at the eXpans" Of he connty.
Louis Eager and Amy Gulce OF Sara
toga have arrived and will enter the
university.
Congressman John + Osborn" was a
pas-enger ives today. On M home
from a rip TO Denver.
John Huempinor. L,uis Miller. Chas.
Tillman and Ed Dough. ny returned last
evening from a IT'D o Cummins City.
F.. A,heling. principal Of the Rock
Springs public schools, 5 in the city
shaking hands with his many friends.
Paris D. Yeager and Waldo D. Moore.
the Cheyenne tennis players. came over
this morning and his utr moo played
the Laramie boys.
Miss jeanette Graham, who has been
visiting for some ',me win her cousin.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford, Ier, his morning
for her home in Evanston.
John Hull and vile Lett on No. . this
morning for their home in Pocatcllo.
Idaho. where Mr.. Hull is The foreman
o: the Short Line boiler shops.
". e. Hiskey Of The Republican re-
turned this morning from Il pleasant trip
% his old home in Iowa, On his way
home he went TO Topeka and visited a
brother FOR several days.
Charles Sudergre2n OF Laramie. Wyo.,
left for that place on Saturday mornings
Fort Steele stage He has been bathing
in the hot springs Al this place Tor rheu-
matte trouble.-Saraloga Sun.
Senator II. \. W. Tabor passed west
on the morning train. looking much as
he did II years ago. when he was upon
the top shel: reaping mammoth divi-
dends from the Li,tle P~ittSburg.
Roadmaster Harry McGonlgle of the
Seventh district passed cas-. on the noon
train. en- route to Kansas City. DR..
Stevens was called to prescribe for him
at the Laramie depot, he being quite I'M
well.
The Very Rev. Dean Mallett and Rev
Cockcroft returned on the noon tran
from the Episcopal rOnv0cation at Raw.
Inns. Bishop Talbot and a number O.
the clergymen will re urn at midnigh,
and the ordination services at ST. Mat.
thew's will take place tomorrow morn,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hassett return.
ed this morning from New York, where
they went for the purpose OF having Mr.
Hassett fitted for an artificial limb. Ir
Iowa they stopped OFF at Cedar Rapid:
and paid a visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Poole, who are del. ghtfuIlly situated ant
always pleased TO greet their old Lara,
mic friends. To hear that they are do,
ing well will be good news to the peopl,
Of Laramie.
The North Star will give one OF it,
sociable dances on Sept. 25th. All in.
vited. tia
Daily Repuhlican Soc per month.
, 1897-09-25

The permanent deep harbor commit
mittee created by the Denver conven-
lion paid a visit to the Lone Star state.
with the purpose of examining the vari-
Gus rival ports. The committee, which
was composed OF representatives OF all
OF the states west Of the Mississippi to
The number OF about sixty. became the
guests OF the people. All the doors OF
all the railway trains and hotels were
open 10 them, the free use Of the tele-
graph lines was rendered. carriage
drives, excursions on the water, BAN
que,s. and oyster-bakes filled in the time
for two or three weeks. The essence OF
southern hospitality. however, was voic-
ed in a telegram which the president OF
the president OF the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad, who happened
to be in New York at the time, sent to
the chief counselor o. the company, Cen
eral Houston:
Il understand deep water men in Tex
as. Corral 'em. Buy wine. Give 'em
car. Buy wine. Take EN- to Rock,
port and give 'em n fish dinner. Buy
wine. Take 'em u to the jetty. Bay
wine. Take EN- to San Antonio and
give EN- a carriage drive and a ban.
Guet. Buy wine.
"~lSigned) URIAH LOTT,
President.
Up. S.-Buy wine"
The Instructions were executed with
fidelity. The party drank wine out O
, 1897-09-25
AND PLAIN.

The Union Pacific will make a ate OF
$685. from Laramie to Denver and re-
turn, for the festival Of Mountain and
Plain. Tickets will be sold Oct. 4, S.
and G, good for continuous passage in
each direction. Final limit OF tickets,
Oct. 9.
, 1897-09-25

Health Means q perfect condition of
the whnlel system. Pure blood 10 essen
tial to perfect health. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla makes pure blood and thus gives
health and happiness.
, 1897-09-25

Wall paper 12h cents double roll.
Largest stock In the city. We do o
W work and as we hire no men We
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. viii discount all others. We
are the cleanest, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers in the city. We
defy competition.
LOVETT 4 FOSTER
, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT-One Of the best dwell.
ings in Laramie. Inquire
37t7 M. C. BROWN.
, 1897-09-25

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price &c.
, 1897-09-25

II you want a good sewing machine 20
to Mrs. Blake. Get one at a reasonable
price and on easy terms. 1917
, 1897-09-25
THE STAGE RETURNS.
The Old-Time Vehicle, With Six Horses
Goes Back to Laramie.

The scenes Of Frontier Day were still
viewed on our streets today when the
six-horse stage, with men piled on top
and on the inside and yelling in old-time
fashion, went through the town and
struck out for the west to Laramie,
where the stage belongs. The Laramie
boys all said they had a fine time and
were well pleased.-Sun-Leader.
according to a celebrated anatomist
Ilere are upwards OF 100000 little
glands in the human stomach. These
glands pour out the digestive juices
which dissolve or digest the food. In
digestion is want OF juice, weakness Of
glands, need OF help to restore the health
o: these organs. The best and most
natural help is that given by Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it
supplies the materials needed by the
glands to prepare the digestive juices.
Because 1t strengthens and invigorates
the glands and the stomach, until they
are able to do their work alone. Shak-
er Digestive Cordial cures indigestion
certainly and permanently. 1t does 60
by natural means. and therein lies the
secret Of its wonderful and UNMARRIED
success.
At druggists, price 10 cents to 81 100
per bottle.
, 1897-09-25
LOvETT 4 FOSTER.

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent Sayer Hanse0, Isl Akh stroeG.
, 1897-09-25

FOR RENT-Oos room ovsr TIE Re-
publican oGna
, 1897-09-25

The Olympic Literary society organiZ-
ed Friday afternoon. Twenty-one new
members signed the constitution. The
following officers were elec;ed: Presi-
dent. Albert Holiday: vice president,
George Sheldon: secretary, Mabelle
Land; assistant secretary. Miss Allyn:
treasurer. Elias Nelson: marshal, Guy
Signor.
, 1897-09-25

The Methodist church membership
ana congregation will give a reception to
Rev. and Mrs. Warner next Friday even
ing. in order that they may have an op-
pOryuni.y of becoming b5,ler acquaint-
ed with The good people OF the Gem
City.
, 1897-09-25

The North Star will give one OF it's
sociable dances on Sept. 25th. All in
vited. tia
, 1897-09-25

Miss Frances Williams. who vas call
, 1897-09-25

Daily Republican sNc per month.
, 1897-09-25

4 large number Of ladies met at the
residence Of Mrs. Schilling "Wednesday
afternoon in the interest Of the Metho-
dist church. AS win;er approaches all
he church societies will take up their
work again, after a short season OF rest.
It might be added that all the ladies'
should attend these meetings as there
is nothing which helps 10 keep the in
,erest in curch affairs as these little ait
ernoon .~socials.
, 1897-09-25

Up. S.-Buy wine"
The instructions were executed with
fidelity. The party drank wine out o
tin cups,
, 1897-09-25

ed from Denver on account OF the i'll
ness OF her mother. Mrs. c. E. Carpen-
ter, will return to that city tomorrow.
All will be glad to hear Of Mrs. Carpen-
ter's improvement in health.
The Tilicum club will give u dancing
party this evening at Maennerchor hall.
An authority on physical training for
women gives the following directions for
securing the best results, which ma
turally be modified by individual
characteristic and circumstances. Sleep
nine hours OUT o: the "a. battle in cold
wafer. exercise five minutes daily with
light dumbells, drink a cup OF hot liquid
before breakfast, spend half an hour
every day in outdoor exercise, make the
best Of bad bargains and always keep
your temper"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Jared Wen on SIX Cent Meals.

Cheap living and good living are what
the four students of the Y. NJ. G. A.
training school i'll Springfield, Mass. j.,
who recently boarded themselves for
eight weeks, with the aid of one of Ed
ward Atkinson Aladdin ovens, have
bad. An average cost per meal for each
person of 6 cents, an average week S
board of $l,26, did not preclude their
having wholesome and appetizing fare
How they lived can be judged by the
bills of fare. For breakfast they usually
had milk, cocoa, bread and butter and
some cereal. Roasts, stews, soups, baked
beans or eggs constituted the chief arti-
cles for dinner, and the cooking began
directly after hgeakfast. Dessert consist
ed of some kind of pudding. with dates
and figs. For supper, bread and butter,
cake and some fruit sauce, with lemon
AIDE, made up the bill of fare.
From April ~ to June ID an account
Of everything purchased was kept in
itemized form. This demonstrated that
the total expense during that period
was only $38. 60.-New York Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
He Secures an English Contract.

Frank j. Sprague, president of the
Sprague Electric Elevator company,
whose plant is at Watsessing, N. j., has
secured the contract for the construction
of elevators for the London underground
railroad. Mr.. Sprague has been in Lon
don for some time looking after the
work
The contract involves about $500, 900
and will keep large force of men at
work for over a year. The elevators will
be large ones and will be equal to the
combined power of two of the COM
pany's largest type elevators. The ele-
vator cars will be about 20 feet in di-
ameter and the lift will be 80 feet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
EMiGRANTS FOR AFRICA.
Philafrican League Will Establish Vii
lagos of Freed Slaves There.

Philafrican League Will Establish vii
lagos of Freed Slaves There.
The Philafrican league, which was
organized in New York city last year to
acquire fertile lands in Africa aud es-
tablish Oh them model villages of freed
slaves and free natives to be educated
in farming, handicrafts and unsectarian
Christianity, is about to begin active
work in Africa. The league is now fit
ting out party which will leave for
Africa next month. 1t will be under the
leadership of Mr.. He'll Chatelain, the
secretary and manager of the league,
who has devoted many years to mission
airy and scientific work in Africa and is
regarded as one of the leading African
lists of the day.
Mr.. Chatelain will take with him as
the advance party Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Lea from Bethany college, Virginia;
J. F. Rodman, graduate of the New
York Trade school, and William G..
Bell, graduate of the College of Agri-
culture, Cornell university. Their OBJ
jective point is Oh the high and compar-
atively healthful plateau east of Portu-
guese Angola, among the Ma-Kioko peo-
pie, d nation of famous hunters, metal
workers and slave raiders. 1t is possible
that other workers may be added to the
party before it sails
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
PUT HIS FOOT IN 1T.
Had a Fight With a Bear Before He Got
Free.

hau right with Hear Before He Got
Free.
Recently Milton Pike set two bear
traps on big hill near Locatean, Me.
day or two afterward Jerry Perkins
was walking along trail near the trap,
when he came suddenly upon an old she
bear, which had been caught in trap,
the clog of which had stuck fast in some
bushes. Perkins had an AK with him
and stuck at the bear, but the brute
lodged, and the blow struck lower on
the skull than the woodsman had
planned. At the same moment Jerry
heard sharp click and found he had
stepped into the second trap, which held
him fast by the ankle.
The bear was fresh, having dragged
the clog no distance, and she went at
Jerry IN very businessllke manner.
After fierce battle, however, she was
finally dispatched, although not before
she had terribly lacerated Mr. Perkins
left leg. Jerry managed to cut a sapling
and with this put the spring of the trap
down SO that the jaws fell back and re-
leased him. He and Pike divided the
bear between them. Boston Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
SHE is A RICH MINER.
Has Discovered Many Valuable Mines In
California and Elsewhere

has discovered Many Valuable Mines In
California and Elsewhere.
Mrs. A, X. Rikert, the woman miner
OF Iuolumne, according to the San
Francisco Chronicle, has for ii years
been steadily prospecting and develop
ing different properties in California,
and IN that time she has discovered
come valuable ones, from one of which
nearly 81, 900, 900 has been taken. Mrs.
Rlkert recently told the strange story of
how she happened to 90 into mining for
the first time.
II am the daughter of cotton planter
near Vicksburg who owned slaves.
AS Annie Kline l will be recalled for
the part l took in the war, as will my
sister, for we We're both imprisoned.
think sometimes when am worth SO, =
600, 600 or $1,000, 900, | may write a
book and tell all about this.
Fourteen gears ago | came to the
new mining camp of Calico and soon
learned to find mines by the outcrop-
pings and to make tests of the lodges
which l had found.
ut was while prospecting that
found the famous Alhambra mine,
which was bought by the late W. w.
Stow and became a part of the great
Silver Odessa.
Among the mines was the enormous
borax mine bought by William Alvord
and Jerome Lincoln and managed by
William Z. Coleman. Its output since
it came into the hands of Alvord and
Lincoln has been increased year by year,
until now the works eroc.ed Oh it are
the largest of any either in Europe or
America.
''At the time of the rush to the gold
fields of Alamo | and my daughter were
among the first to go there. We were
two years there and did pretty we'll
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Why the Congressman Wore Boots

When Representative Updegratf of
Iowa settled himself comfor tably in the
harber's chair of the house the other day
and elevated his feet, it was noticed that
he wore boots
you must be the only congressman
who wears boots." said the reporter.
''No, he is not. interrupted the bar
Der. Judge Powers of Vermont wears
boots. He and Mr.. Updegraff are the
only ones. -
"And why do you stick to boots?'
was asked of the Iowa member.
"Well," he replied, II do not know
what reason Powers eau give, but l will
tell you why wear boots. 1t is so much
easier, when. l am riding bicycle, to
tuck i'll my trousers than to clip those
little bands of steel around my ankles. "
Washington Post.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Interesting Wealth Statistics.

In a table recently prepared by Mr..
Thomas G.. Sherman, the statistician
and political economist lawyer of New
York, he says that there are III this
country 200 persons worth $40, 900, 900
each, 400 persons worth $4,000, 600
each, 1000 persons worth SO, 900, 600
each, 1000 persons worth 81, 500, 900
each and 5000 persons worth 81, 900,
600 each. The totals of these are $24,
900, 900, 900 owned by $500 persons.
He further estimates that of the 20, 900,
600 people in this country less than 3D.
900 of them possess more than half its
wealth.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Beautiful Specimen of Art Work.

What is considered the most important
figure panel i'll glass mosaic ever at
tempted in this country was recently
completed by the Tiffany Glass and
Decorating company of New York city
and soon will find a place in the First
Unitarian church of Baltimore. The
panel represents 1.-The Last Supper" 1t
is gift to the church from certain
members of the congregation.
The mosaic is is feet long and 9 feet
high. 1t shows that vast range of color
can be found i'll American glass and
American methods in this field of dec
orative art. Louis 9. Tiffany designed
the coloring.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
MAY BE RECONSECRATED.
A Wcman's Suicide In Church May Ne
cessitate Its Publication.

cessitate Its Publication.
The suicide recently of an unidentified
woman III Calvary Episcopal church,
New York. has raised point in ecclesi-
astical law novel to this country. The
question which Episcopal clergymen are
discussing now is whether the shedding
Of blood i'll the church calls for u recon-
secration Of the edifice.
There is nothing i'll the law of the
Protestant Episcopal church i'll this
country which calls for such reconsecra-
ton, but in the English church the ne
cessity for wiping out the stain caused
by the shedding of blood in sacred edi-
flee is recognized. There, however, the
occasion has arisen so seldom that when
i'll st. Paul's cathedral, i'll London, in
1890, Edward Easton, surveyor S
clerk, shot himself, the cathedral au-
thorities were at a loss for time how
to act. To ascertain if any special serv-
ice would be necessary the dean and
chapter of the cathedral finally wrote to
the bishop of London. The bishop, i'll
response to this address, conducted a
"service of reconciliation, or act of rep
aration to Almighty God, for the dis
honor done to his sanctuary.
1t is contended by some clergymen
that the suicide of the woman i'll Cal
vary church does not place that edifice
under the ban of pollution, AS the deed
was committed in the vestibule and not
i'll the auditorium. The matter is so un-
| certain that 1t ill be left for Bishop
/ Potter to decida on lis return in the au-
tumn. Exc hange
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Missed y Train and Got a Wife.

Albert f. johnson, "a native of Nova
Scotia residing in New York city, and
Mary De Mott, aged IS, of Newark, N.
j.. were married by Justice of the Peace
Finnerty at Coney Island recently un-
der rather peculiar circumstances.
The young woman seemed to be very
much agitated.
Young Johnson explained that he
had been paying attentions to Miss De
Mott for some time, and that on the
previous day they decided to make a
visit to Coney Island. They missed the
last train at night and were compelled
to stop at one of the hotels at West
Brighton. They concluded that the best
thing for them to do was to get mar
ried at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
For an American Exhibit.

Colonel George K. Davis spends much
time in Washington endeavoring to hur-
ry up the proposed appropriation for the
American exhibit at the Paris exposi-
ton. He is endeavoring to impress upon
the leaders in congress that they will be
remiss in their duties if they do not GO
about this matter at very early day
and is telling them that three years are a
very short time in which to get cred
table American exhibit in shape. 3
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Bicycle Dress Evolved.

When ESmeralua got ner Wneel
And first began to ride,
She wore a long and graceful skirt
That was her joy and pride,
But soon her equanimity
Received a dreadful check
Rude Boreas took that graceful skirt
And wrapped it round her neckl
She gathered all her mental force
To solve this monstrous riddle.
She lengthwise cut her riding skirt
Exactly in the middle.
She shortened il and then did sew
A seam on either side,
And in her new divided skirt
She proudly forth did ride.
But when she'd worn it just week
She heard dreadful rumor-
Divided skirts had lately been
Succeeded by the bloomer.
She put u wide elastic band
In the hem below the knee,
Which made as neat "a bloomer
AS one would wish to see.
But to her most aesthetic eye
1t really seemed distasteful
The way those boomers Topped about
Was shocking and disgraceful.
So she took them to tailor
Who fitted, sewed and pressed,
she rid bknickerbockers
o.
Cork Sun
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
Preached From Pulpit 500 Feet High.

In the widest and most picturesque
section of Writ county, near Ceston, W.
Va, huge rock, known as DEVILS Tea
Table, hangs over the river. high above
the valley. Recently the Rev. John
Bennett. an eccentric mountain evan
gelist, announced that he would preach
from this rock on the following Sun
day. During Saturday night and early
Sunday morning the hackwoodsmen
and their families began gathering at
the foot of the rock. and by II o'clock
over 1000 persons awaited the advent
of the preacher, who soon appeared on
the edge of the rock and delivered his
sermon from pulpit 200 feet above
his congregation, his text being "On
this rock I build my church." 1t was
the most unique and impressive service
ever held in the state. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

DR.. James Hall, the geologist of the
state of New York, will attend the COM
ing meeting of the international geolog-
ioal congress at st. Petersburg as the
representative of this state. Although
he is SO years old he is in vigorous
health.
Edward Downes, who has been Unit
ed States consul general at Amsterdam
for the last four years, has decided to
study for the Roman Catholic priest
hood at the American college in Rome.
Earl Ranfurly, governor general of
New Zealand, with his wife and three
daughters, arrived in Montreal recent
ly from Europe. They intend to cross
the continent by the Canadian Pacific
railroad, stopping off for some sport in
the Rocky mountains.
England's photographic Office has re-
ceiyed information of the discovery of
209 new rocks and shoals last year, II
of which discoveries were made by YES
sells striking on the rocks.
The memorial of Joseph Thomson,
the explorer, at Thornhill, near Dunn
fries, Scotland, is nearly ready. 1t is a
broken obelisk, on one side of which,
in a panel, figure of Fame holds up a
map of Africa, palm trees and Mount
kiIimanjarO filling up the background.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
BlRTLN-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Blrin, marriage ana dea,h notices sent bv nall
will not lie inserted They must be handed in st
either of the publication offices and be md orssd
with the name and residence OF persons authorisei
tohave the same pubished
BORN.
CLA ARK-In this city. March 20, 1897. to the wife
OF James Clark daughter.
DENAHY-In this city, March 6. S97, to the
wife OF James A. Denahy, daughter.
DOUGLASS-1n this ci.y. March 26, 1897, to the
wife Of c. A. Douglass, daughter.
GREEN LAWN this city March 20 1897 to the
wife of John B. Greenlaw, a daughter
HANSEN-ln this city, March 20 1897, to the
wife OF John b. Hansen daugh:er
HESEL-To the wife OF Hugh Hesel daughter
LESLIE-In this city. March 81, 1897, 10 the wife
of 1saak Leslie. a daughter.
MCMIGHAEL-In this city, March 81 1897. to the
wife OF Robert McMichael. d SON.
PETERS-March %, 1897, to the wife OF Charles
Peters a daughter.
PEN DLkTON-In Alameda. March l8 1897 to
the wife OF Edward p. Pendle eton. a son.
PORTER-March IL, 1897, to the wife OF John
W. Porter, son.
RoTH-March 22, 1897, to the wife Of Henry
Roth a daughter.
sAUTER-March 81. 1891 to the wife of J. NJ.
Sauter, son.
sEAGRAVE-In this city, March % 1897, to the
wife OF ]. G. Seagrave son.
TONI Es.In this city, March ~, 1897 to the
wife OF NJ. TONES, a SON.
W1NTERBERG-March 23 1897 to the wife OF
Aooipn W1nterberg. dau-h.er.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the County CLERKS office:
George w. Roumph and Eva Rich ardson, ,25-26
Al L. Schell and Alice Mackenzie, 30-3l.
Jean Jardia and Cecile Durussell, $40.
Antonio F. Alvarez aud Louise Recalt AU-23.
r. A. Morrill, and Mary l. Overdick. 1872.
Harry o. Kelso and Milirad NJ Kitchen 24-22
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

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