davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Selling Dates-From nearer points,
July 20 10 "a; from farther points, July
Is TO %. Limit of all tickets, July %.
For full particulars call on nearest
o. S. L. agent.
D. e. BJRLEY. G. P. & 7. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

VIII the saloons be closed today? You
can tell better tonight than this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
WIT AND HUMoR.

Love in her eyes-oh. ecstasy
Ny heart leaps with a hope divine.
Love in her eyes-but not for me.
She sees an ice-cream soda sign.
Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Chicago Record: ANY heat prostra-
tions in your part of the city," Yes
One man knocked another man down for
asking him If it was hot enough for
him"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

The conference committee on the
ariff bill has made some important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

DR.. F. NJ. Keysor, the dentist, re-
spectfully announces to the public that
ne has relocated in the Auerbach build
ing and opened new and elegant par
lors. and is prepared to give the best
of satisfaction in all branches of den
tstry at consistent prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

No adulteration in Three Crown
Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Brooklyn Life: Employer-"Were you
born in the city?" Office boy-"I don't
know, sir" Then you had better ask
your mother Il don't think she knows.
sir. I've often heard father say that she
was away on a visit at the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18
Ask for Tulu Lulu chewing gum
orange flavor is extra fine.
PIONEER JUBILEE RATES,
Via the Oregon Short Line.

To Salt Lake City and return from fol-
lowing points:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Chicago Evening Post: DO you think
it's true that every man has his price?"
asked the heiress. I'm sure l don't
know" he answered thoughtfully but
if you want a bargain, you needn't look
any further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Tid-Bits: Charitable Old Lady (to lit
tie beggar girl)-"Theres some bread for
you. It's day or two old. but you can
tell your mother to take three or four
fresh eggs. a quart of milk. a cup of
sugar. some good butter. and half a
grated nutmeg. and she can make a very
excellent pudding of it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Detroit Free Press: Cruel and IN
father has broken our engagement.
Forbidden your marriage?" No. but
didn't you see by the papers that he had
fa;led?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Boston Transcript: Teacher-"How
many bones are there in the human
body?' Pupii-"Do you mean before or
after one has eaten shad?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Kansas City Times: Another essential
condition of prosperity" says the New
York Tribune. lis that it must not be
plucked before il is ripe Are we to
urder5tand that we have committed the
green pers;mmons act as regards the Nc
KinIsY prosperity?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Puck: Our Military Resources
Weyler-"Is It true that the Americans
can take tree standing in the forest,
and in IS hours have the material made
into a good quality of paDer?'' Secretary
No. SIT is. Unconquerable Sire,'
Weyler-'Great Garlici What a war
those Americans could makew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Judge: Not Really Living Tnen.-Ella
bella says that she has seen but 20
summers" Stella-"She isn't counting
the years before she had a wheel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Cincinnati Enquirer: She-Did you have
any trouble in getting papa TO listen TO
you?
He-Not bit. I began by telling him
1 knew a plan whereby he could save
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Chicago Times Herald: Young Father
Is It a boy or a girl?
Doctor Ca cyclist)-No, it's a tandem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Indianapolis Journal; Hell love VOL
better than my life
She-ConsideriHg the life You lead,
cannot say that l am surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-18

Chicago Times Herald: A New York
man charged with stealing 50 was tried.
found guilty and sentenced to jail the
other doy all within two minutes and a
half. II would have been simply impos-
siD,e to make such q record IL that fellow
had been thoughtful enough to steal a
few eiphers at the right of what he took.
, 1897-03-08
ELK IN JACKSON HOLE,

liolAi.
A great many inquiries are sent here
by Utah and Idaho parties asking for
information concerning the game and
its winter quarters. In answer to these
questions We will say that we have 49,
900 head OF elk and that all Of these ami
mails are wintering in Jackson Hole and
the immediate vicinity thereof. That
the winter quarters for game is practi-
cally unlimited so long as sheep are
kept. out of The country in summer
And the taking OF the ranges in Jack
son Hole for sheep is so far remote rs to
not be thought Of, principally for the
reason that there is no winter range for
sheep, and a trail from Oregon to Ne
braska will lot be permitted to pass
through the settlers ranches-and lin
tied summer range for stock. The sum-
mer quarters for a large portion Of this
game is the Yellowstone National park,
where 1t receives military protection. l.
is to the interest Of the people Of Jack
son Hole to absolutely protect this game
and from present indications The game
be protected at whatever cost. The
only poachers upon the game interests
are residents of Idaho and Montana,
who have been partially restricted, and
will find 1t even harder to slip in here
and safely escape the penalty Of the law
than Observation-Disclosures Hole Cores
Evanston News-Register.
, 1897-03-08
A LUCK,
The Play Presented by the Cheyenne
Amateurs at Maennerchor.

1t was only a moderate house that
greeted Manager Stable and his COM
pany Of Cheyenne amateurs at Maenner-
chor hall Saturday night, but the audi
ence Was entirely up to the standard OF
the performance. A. D. Mcneil as
Hugh Craven, Ed. F. Stable as Edwin
Gray, H. "A. Clark as Mickey MCGEE
and Fred Wilkins as Caesar, deserve
special mention for creditable acting,
but beyond these characters the play
was a disappointment.
The duet by Miss Ely and Mr.. Stable
was good, and Miss Sadie LaFontaine
as accompanied was excellent.
A very amusing incident occurred at
the death scene, when the command
Column right was given. Half OF the
university boys turned to the right and
half 10 the left. They explains his
blunder by saying that the order should
have been Column left and that they
had been drilled in that way. The blum
der was really that of the officer.
The best thing about the play was
the pretty girls from the capital.
, 1897-03-08
DEER GOING VISITING.
Cold Weather Drives Them Into the
Orange Groves in California.

There has not been such deep snow in
the San Gabriel and San B%ernardinC
ranges OF mountains in this region fol-
years as there is at present, says a Pom
ona dispatch to the San Francisco
| Chronicle. The now line extends far
Their down the mountain sides than ever
before in the recollection Of old-time res
idents here. This has caused deer to
leave the upper mountains and seek veg
citation among the foothills. If this was
the open season for deer half a dozen
might easily have been shot by orange
growers about their groves at San Di-
ma recently. A small herd of deer also
came down from Hawkins canyon, 10
miles east Of Pomona valley. None had
been seen within 40 miles OF this local
ity for 20 years. The animals took
fright suddenly, and two OF them ran
pell-mell over newly plowed ground.
leaped across irrigation bitches and tore
like creased coyotes through the orange
groves.
As they fled orange-growers and
ranchmen Joined in hot pursuit. Some
Of the men had never so much as seen
a deer before. and they were beside
themselves with eagerness. The crowd
Of excited, shouting men and boys in
pursuit gained a%ccessions every minute
OF the chase, notwithstanding mud and
slush. Finally, one of the deer, in des-
peration and when closely pursued,
leaped upon a platform and dashed
through the open door Of an orange
packing house. Some men who were
busy there packing freight were par.
alyzed al the sight of the deer suddenly
leaping in upon them. jumping owe.
boxes and tables and creating a momen.
tary hubbub. The deer ran out OF a
rear door. jumped amid a pile o. empty
fruit boxes and fell exhausted. When
, 1897-03-08
CARD OF THANKS,

We, the undersigned. desire to thank
Pilot Camp No. 46, Woodmen of the
World. for their kindness during the
sickness and death of my beloved hus-
band and our dear son and brother; ulso
to thank our neighbors and friends, the
|. o. o. F., P. o. S. Of A.. A. p. A. and
all lodges with which he was connected
for their kindness during our b~ereave-
ment.
MRS. J. S. RICHARDS.
MIR. AND MRS. E. NJ. RICHARDS
AND FAMILY.
MR.. AND MRS. w. B. RICHARDS,
, 1897-03-08
A ESCAPE.

Mr.. Ed Morrison had a narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury last
Sunday. He attempted to board a CO.
boose of a moving train In the yards
with intention Of riding up to Fish cut.
The train was going faster than he
realized, and he failed in his effort and
fell back, and the COW catcher OF q help
er engine which was attached to the ca
boose struck him in the side. as he was
falling. He has recovered from the In
juries received by the accident, but no
has reason to be thankful that he ID
alive. So close was the call. the heal
was cleft from one Of hs shoes by tho
, 1897-03-08

FERRIS :
I GOOD SENSE !
4 CORSET WAISTSI
: WYOMING DRY GOODS CO., J
! E. W. coRDINER, Manager
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Hot soda at Settele's.
For a good meal, try Browns.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
Mrs. Klein of the steam laundry won
Mrs. Ferber's quilt. at the rattle Satur-
day night.
The Tilacum club disclaims all re-
sponsibility for the performance Satur-
day night.
Weather probabilities: Generally
fair and colder tonight. Tuesday fair,
with variable winds.
Ora Haley loaded 10 cars OF cattle for
the Omaha market yesterday, and went
with them to Omaha.
An inspector OF the postofice depart
ment will be in Laramie tomorrow to
investigate an irregularity in the local
office.
The Young Ladies' guild of St. Mat
news parish will meet on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock at the deans study
in the cathedral.
Browns restaurant has begun the
New Year with the intention Oh beat
ing its peerless record of the old year.
Best table in town.
Joseph Rinnoe, charged with stealing
n saddle last fall from D. N. Stickney,
has been arrested in Laramie county.
Sheriff Frazer will go over and get the
prisoner tonight.
Tie Siding is wrestling with the meas
les. Eighteen Or 20 cases are reported
and the school is practically closed in
consequence, there being only five or
six children in attendance.
Drs. F. B. Kelley and E. S. Corbin
will be at Manassas jewelry store from
March 9th to 18th, where they will be
pleased to receive calls from all desiring
lenses for the eye. See their ad in an
other column.
The case OF the State of Wyoming vs..
E. N. Allen was up in Justice Fitch's
court this afternoon. A jury was de-
manded by the defendant and the panel
was not completed when The Republic
can went to press. The case will last
over into tomorrow.
The shrinkage on the bunch OF cat
tie recently sold to the Pacific Market
by John Webb. from the ranch to the
city, amounted to about IS pounds per
head. 1t took two days to drive them in
and the distance is 20 miles, making
more than two pounds OF a loss per mile
per head.
A special train, to be known as the
Siler-Morgan special, will run from
Kansas City to Carson, New, and re-
turn. 1t will leave Kansas City at 8 a.
m. Sunday. March IA. Denver at IL mid
night, Laramie at $40 a. m. The 18th,
Ogden at $50 p. m. the 18th and will
arrive at Carson at noon the 10th.
There will be a change in the Port
land tourist sleeper from Portland to
Council Bluffs beginning with train No.
2 OF March 0. There will be a through
tourist sleeper from Ogden to Chicago
and the Portland sleeper will run no
farther east than Green River, its pas
sengers being transferred at Green
River to the Ogden-Chicago car.
FIRST ACT VETOED.
, 1897-03-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Little Business Transacted the First
Day Of the Session.

The district court Of the Second Ju-
dicial district convened this morning
Judge c. w. Bramel presiding. The
case Of the City OF Laramie Va. J. c.
Pennington was called and dismissed up
on defendant paying the costs in the
case. The jury as completed is as fol
lows:
Frank Askins, Albert Gobelman. E
P. Baker, George P. Byers. Jesse Con.
verse. AL. H. Bath, VIM. Cameron. AL
fred Cook, Charles w. Bussard, JOSEPH
Erne, l. E. Buck, VIM. Crawford. Ed
Finfrock, E. C. Holiday, H. D. Beemer
w. H. Bass, Henry G. Balch. Fred
B%rueckner, John 1. Allyn, Deitrict
Abrams. l.. S. Bartlett, ]. w. Brown. R
w. Burkhardt, p. F. Byrne.
, 1897-03-08
kELLY-IQHNSON

The wedding of James NJ. Kelly of
Walden, Colo, and Miss Annie Marie
Johnson of this city took place yesterday
West Side. A number OF relatives and
friends OF the bride and groom were
present. Rev. ]. C. Hougam oficiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will establish their
home in Laramie.
, 1897-03-08

The following letter has peel issued
by Adjutant General Stizer TO the Wyo-
ming National Guards:
State OF Wyoming, Adjutant Generals
Office, Cheyenne, Wyo., March 4, 1897
This communication confines itself in a
general way to what is conceived to be
the best method for the support and Ell
ficiency OF The national guard OF the
state. Under the present partial strain
incident to the absence of the desired
appropriation for military purposes and
as much must naturally depend on the
manner and spirit OF the persons. who.
in the different ranks, has assumed their
voluntary obligation, it is hoped that
any remarks on the subject of the pro-
fessiOn may stimulate those interested
to that degree of economy and applica-
ton always looked for in a good SOL
der. and which enforces Il most credit
able fooling with the facilities at hand.
whatever they may be.
a ready willing and graceful effort
to overcome all embarrassing situations
that may be brought about by the alb
selce OF funds are looked for in the STATE
military service, since, up to his time,
the interest taken in the profession by
The guard has been almost without limit
in The right direction. Economy should
display itself consistent with the means
allowed; this makes it important that
rent. lights, fuel, ETC, must be placed
ut The minimum of existence. and study
to this end is OF course necessary.
The friendly hand of the representa-
tive gentlemen OF the district in which
the companies are located might readily
be sought 10 bridge over the period for
which the public funds are somewhat
limited; such a concession would be
very much appreciated by the national
guard generally, and would surely be
nothing new in the history of state
troops; this method might obtain, es-
pecially with regard TO a summer en-
campment. and it is believed that an
N'ASfN a. AAAiS spy Jul bC VI
carried to ii successful end.
Though the amount Of money requir-
ed for the maintenance in camp would
not exceed $50 for each company it is
considerable to ask from those who al
ready give their time and means for the
service, yet when the advantage OF such
a concentration OF the national guard
with regular troops are considered. even
for a few days. any reasonable amount
might be contributed cheerfully by the
friends of the national guard.
In the somewhat heavy task Of main
tanning the national guard on a good
footing with the limited means at our
command, we must not be disheartened.
but must ever have before us the fact
that all military establishments in every
country exist at the will Of the civil
functions of he government, and it is
important that we should uncomplain-
ingly get on with what concessions are
made and make the very best of them.
Subordination in embarrassing stun
tons should not invite encouragement;
such would not be consistent with the
vital necessity OF maintaining that es-
sential military spirit in the full force
and vigor that demands u graceful ODE
dience on all point of duty, whatever
the circumstances may be.
This communication will be read to
your command at its first eguIar meet
ing. FRANK A SITTER,
Adjutant General.
WIN. R. SCHNITGER,
Col. and Asst. Adjt. Gen.
, 1897-03-08
that the animal had broken its foreleg.
A rifle shot ended its life.

A New England congressman once
went to Franklin Pierce demanding an
Office FOR a constituent. Pierce sent him
to James Guthrie, secretary of the treas
ury. By and by the congressman re-
turned to the president in great dudgeon.
What did Guthrie say to you about ap-
pointing your friend?" inquired the
president. He said he would be d
If he would" Did Guthrie talk that
way to your" He did" well, that's
the way he talks to me, too" was
Pierce's consoling reply.
Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state. and that It can be had for 30
cents per month.
, 1897-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

VIM. Maxwell is down from Tie Sid
ding.
John l.. Watkins went to Denver last
night.
Ed NJ. Murer mas gone to Helena,
Mont.
Mrs. NJ. r. Matthews went to Denver
Sunday.
John Dagel is in from his ranch on
the Big Laramie.
Guy Holiday was a visitor at Wyo-
ming station yesterday.
General Traffic Manager J. A. Monroe
passed east on train No. 4 today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards are in
from their ranch near Iron mountain.
E. NJ. Wymore has returned from an
extended visit to his old home in Iowa.
Richard Butler and Mrs. Russell But
Ter paid a flying visit to Lookout Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons was a pas
senger west to Carson, New. Saturday
night.
w. A.. Brown, the manager OF the de
pot holel at Cheyenne, was in Laramie
Sunday, and was warmly greeted by his
Old friends.
General w. II. Fishback left for Kan
sas City, Mo-, On the midnight train,
where he expects to ransact some min
ing business.
Mrs. Annie Ryan and her mother,
Mrs. Stewart. left for Rock Springs last
night. being assisted by the board Of
commissioners.
Messrs. James McGibbon and George
Eykyn left his morning for the land
of the saints. They will purchase sheep
to bring to Wyoming.
The choicest apples for both eating
and cooking purposes are those wine
saps which the Pacific Market is now
selling six pounds for % cents.
Mrs. John Travel returned Sunday
morning from a trip to st. Louis, Mo-,
where she has been for the purpose of
selecting an elegant stock of millinery.
Mrs. Cody Bradford of Denver, in
spectOr OF the G. /. A. to the b. of l.. E.,
is expected in the city for the purpose of
inspecting Gem OF the Rockies lodge
tomorrow afternoon.
By actual count this forenoon there
were just y people in the Pacific Mar
ket who declared tina the beef now be-
ing disposed of there is the finest ever
sold over The counter OF any market in
the city.
Otto Gramm returned this morning
from ST. Louis. He reports business
Still quiet, but says a more hopeful feel
ing pervades all departments Of trade
and that activity all along the line is
confidently looked for in the near flu
ture.
Hon. w. A. Park OF Pueblo, was in
the city yesterday and this morning, On
a visit to his son w. A. Park, jr., Of
this city. Mr.. Park returned to Denver
on the noon train, where he will re-
sumo his duties as an honored member
Of the legislature.
r. H. Ralston and bride returned
from their wedding tour Sunday morn
ing, and went back to Cheyenne on the
noon train They have rented one of S,
N. Wares houses, in the northern por-
ton Of the city. and will begin house
keeping in a few days.
Miss Mary |. Webster, court stenogra-
pher for the Third Judicial district, is
expected to arrive in Laramie tomorrow
from California, where she has been Wis
iting for some time past. She will Wis.,
it with Mrs. Webster for some days be-
fore returning to her official duties.
, 1897-03-08

1t is not to be wondered at the Ayers
Pills are In such universal demand. For
the cure Of constipation, biliousness, or
any other complaint needing q laxative
these pills are unsurpassed. They are
s~ugar-coated. easy to take, and every
dose lie effective.
, 1897-03-08
FIRST ACT VETOED.
Governor Richards Disapproves Of H
B. No. 81.

II. b. No. 81 was today vetoed by Gov
ernor Richards. This bill was an act
to amend and re-enact sections one and
four OF chapter 80 Of the session laws
OF the state of Wyoming, entitled "An
act concerning primaries and public po-
litical meetings" The following was
the governors decision:
Il hereby ~disapprove OF the foregoing
bill, being E. A. No. 46. house Of repre-
sentatives, for the reason that the sub
stituted provisions thereof are now in
cluded in E. A. No. SO, house of repre-
sentatives, which l have heretofore ap-
oved."-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-03-08

If o wish to purify your blood J u
should take a medicine which cures
blood diseases. No other medicine has
such a record Of cures as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
, 1897-03-08

The Overland route will give a rate Of
one and one-fifth fare for the round trip
to the Wyoming Teachers convention,
which will assemble in Laramie, April
1. provided so are m attendance. II less
than so the fare will be one and one
half. Tickets will be sold on the certi-
flcate plan.
, 1897-03-08

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy t
operate. Cure Indigestion, biliousness
Csc.
, 1897-03-08

Mr.. Denig has q few of those hish-
grade Fowlers left, for S45. See them
at Eggleston & Desmond's. He who
hesitates Is lost. 1s1tR
, 1897-03-08

Competent Girl Wanted. Apply nj
1o4 Third st. MRS. E. P. CONGDON.
185tf
, 1897-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. &c.
, 1897-03-08
LETTER TO THU v. N. E.
ADJuTANT GENERAL SITTER
DESCANTS UPON ORGANIZA-
TON, DISCIPLINE. ETC.

A Jackson Hole Correspondent Tells
About the Elk in His Section of the
State-25, 900 OF Them Which Win
ter in the Hole and Summer in the
National Park.
, 1897-03-08

The trustees of the Albany Mutual
Building association have decided to
keep the subscription books open until
March Is, for stock in the new series.
J. H. SYMONS,
t20m1. Secretary.
, 1897-03-08

The Union Pacific will make q rate OF
one hare for the round trip for the Car
son prize fight, between Fitxsimmons
and Corbett, to Ogden and rsrtnrn. Be-
yond Ogden the fare for the round trim
will be $SS.40. No rate in Wyoming
will be higher than $53 for the round
trip, and this will be the rate from Lara-
mie. Selling dates will be the 18th and
18th Of March.
, 1897-03-08

We'le o physician or pharmacist can
co~nscientiously warrant a cure. the J.
c. Aver company guarantee the purity,
strength. and medicinal virtues OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t was the only
blood purifier admitted at the great
worlds fair in Chicago, 1893.
, 1897-03-08

Mining deeds at this once.
, 1897-03-08

Furnished Housekeeping rooms Tor
relt Sayse HaAssa. III Ikh strooG.