davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-28
ITEMS Ulster Dept.

ITEMS Ulster Dept.
$500 listers, Red Figure Price. .s28. 90
$500 listers, Red Figure Price. -. S22. 90
$1,000 listers, Red Figure Price. 1880
SIS 90 listers, Red Figure Price -. $40. 90
Great Coat Dept.
$50 90 Great Coats, Red Figure Price SIS. 90
S25 90 Great Coats, Red Figure Price. $40. 90
$1,000 Great Coats, Red Figure Price. $500
Boys and Children's Caps.
81. so Caps, Red Figure Price 81. 90
$1.00 Caps. Red Figure Price ........ 75c
SOC Caps, Red Figure Price ......... 35c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-28
Boys OverCoat Dept.

$500 Overcoats, Red Figure Price. S13 so
$500 Overcoats, Red Figure Price. $40. so
$1,000 Overcoats, Red Figure Price. 81. so
$500 Overcoats, Red Figure Price. So. 90
5000 Overcoats, Red Figure Price. $500
Children's Knee=Pants Suits.
S12. 90 Suits, Red Figure Price. ..S8. so
$1,000 Suits, Red Figure Price. 800. 81 so
$500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 49,. So. 90
So so Suits, Red Figure Price. 49,. S.. 90
~. SO Suits, Red Figure Price ...... 3d. so
$3. SO Suits, Red Figure Price ...... $2.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-28
0A@ToRIAs

ss I 'LHAzzz9 S 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10

Bueklen's ArnicA saIye.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Channel Hands
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10


pinerence2
orge III ard his
Cleveland and bis
treasurer John G.
lam Mckinley and
Treasurer, Lyman
American colonies
5p!e had no gold nor
.ers being no mines
a-t. In 1890, five
nix of England went
1856, Massaehu-
issue of paper mon.
American colony.
ued bills Of credit,
money, in the de-
silver. sin 1868
5 for issuing a p
Of Parliament de.
Money Question by
'sBiIls of credit we're
iii, chap. A, abso-
nall the Provinces
by Grahame pg. 1901.
the historian said,
consequence. The
circulating medium
Industrial energies of
ID seized upon these
colonies; the most Sc
brought home to every
ny family"
, an eminent English
In an evil hour the
rent took away from
resentstive money, COM
bills of credit should
they should cease to be
and collected all the
er, This was in 1773.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10
positively cures Piles, or II
Il If is Guaranteed IN g;v

VVFVI3TWVVTV Vt TVTTVT UUU
IS cents per box. For sale
MS Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10

Ba Things Right rs Here.
ia Things Here rs Right.
The cold and trapped breezes
From the Klondike region blow
It's time to get an overcoat
To keep away the snow.
We are going to talk Over
coats. Winter is Just about due
to give this community the Chill
koot grin and the frozen face
are you prepared?
0vercoats thick and warm,
from So to $40. Are you fixed
so that the breezes from the
North Pole may pass you idly
by? Don't wait for them to fix
you up with a nice case of cold
storage pneumonia. Buy your
heavy Winter 0vercoat to-day
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-12-10

wv
, 1897-09-27
MA O CAVE.

4 natural cave recently discovered on
Browns ranch. three miles from Sun
dance, has attracted great interest here
and on Sunday a party attempted TO ex-
plore the cavern. The entrance 10 the
ave is through a sink hole from the
surface. Once underground the roof OF
the cave is six to 10 fee; overhead. Near
the entrance a stream OF cold. sparkling
water Is encountered which traverses
the passage way for several hundred feet
and then disappears down a crevice in
the floor with a roaring noise, territy.
ing to a timid visitor. Al a distance OF
about 500 feet from the entrance the
explorers found a subterranean lake OF
apparently still water. Deputy County
Treasurer Bush and Photographer Lyon
attempted to go through the lake. They
waded unit, The icy waters reached above
their shoulders and then abandoned the
effort. Lumber will be taken into the
cave and a boat built upon which anoth-
er attempt will be made to pass beyond
the lake and complete the exploration
of the cave
, 1897-09-27
HI CONVOCATION.
Bishop Talbot Will Ask That Wyoming
and Idaho BE Separated.

The annual c~onvocation OF the Episco-
pal church for the Jurisdiction OF Wyo-
ming closed its session at Rawlins Sat
urday. In his annual address Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot. spoke encouragingly
Of the growth Of the church in Wyo-
ming. A year hence. he said, he would
ask to have the diocese OF Idaho and
Wyoming divided and a bishop appoint
ed for each state. In the past 10 years
during which he had been in charge OF
the diocese, over 5000, 900 has been se>
cured from outside sources for carrying
on the work OF the church, building
schools, etc., besides the liberal contri-
buttons from the residents OF Wyoming
and Idaho. St Margaret's school for
boys at Bise. and the school for Indian
girls at the Shoshone agency are both in
ti%ourishing condition. AN endowment
o: $3.50, 900 for St. Matthews hall at Lar.
annie has been promised, and mex year
it is expected the school will be In full
operation,
, 1897-09-27
TO CURE
A New Remedy Which Will Do 1t.

A New Remedy Which Will Do It..
Chronic dyspepsia is considered by
many people 20 be nearly II not quiet
incurable. No good reason can be CIV
haps they have tried various remedies
without much. If any benefit. But the
progress in every branch Of medicine
has eeen such that among other things
a lasting cure for indigestion in its
chronic form as well as temporary has
been discovered and is now placed be-
fore the public strictly on its merits as
a permanent cure for all stomach trou-
bles or difficulties with the digestive or
gans.
This new treatment is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, being put in tablet
form sc as to be easily taken and also
to preserve its good qualities for an in
definite length of time.
This remedy has produced surprising
effects in the worst forms Of indiges.
ton. and in many cases where ordinary
remedies failed to give even relief,
S;uar;'s Dyspepsia Tablets have fully
cured.
The splendid results from using this
preparation are owing to the fact that
it is prepared and intended for dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles only. 1t is not
A cure-all like 10 many advertised rene.
dies, claiming to cure everything under
the sum-. but il is claimed that it is a
certain cure for Dyspepsia and any one
suffering from any form Of indigestion
canno; fail to get permanent relief and
cure from its use.
1t is so prepared and the ingredients
are OF such a nature that when the tab
les are taken into the stomach they di-
gest the food no matter whether the
stomach Is in good working order or
not. You get sustenance and strength
to mind and body by reason OF the food
being properly digested and at the same
time the much abused stomach Is allow
ed to rest and recuperate.
Notwithstanding the great benefits to
be derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, the price is but SOC for full sized
package and all druggists sell them.
"A little book on Stomach Diseases
mailed by addressing the Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
, 1897-09-27
Il Cheyenne. state superintendent OF
,ublic Observation-Disclosures Tribune.

Of Cheyenne, state superintendent Of
public Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The following resolution was passed
by the Natrona county teachers insti-
tue: Resolved, That we hereby ex-
Drass our appreciation OF the efforts Of
Prof. Ridgaway to make the work of the
institute especially interesting and prof.
table, and we extend to hin U CRATE
ful thanks for these efforts"
On account OF Judge Knights going
east Cor a short visit to his old mother.
Judge Bramel OF the Second Judicial dis
trict will open court here on October
18th. Only civil cases will be attended
TO during the first week. Judge Knight
Is expected back by Tuesday Of the Sec
ond week TO attend 10 the trial OF the
criminal docket.-Carbon County Jour
nal.
Leroy 5. Bailey. the gentleman from
Rawlins. Wyoming. who recently pur-
chased the A. J. Smith ranch seven miles
south. passed through the city the first
Of ;he week, bound FOR Laramie city with
a load OF Gravens;een apples which usu-
ally bring six to eight cents per pound
IN hat market when other apples are
selling for two cents.-Fort Collins Ex-
press.
BY reason of his signal ability, his
knowledge of the law and of court prac-
tice and the force and energy which he
employs in presenting cases to the court,
Hon. Ralph e. Esteb, special prosecut-
ing attorney at the present term OF court.
has won golden opinions from all disin-
terested observers. Mr.. Esteb is a young
man who undoubtedly has a brilliant fu-
ture in his chosen Professionalism Col
Inns Courier.
Prof. Arheling had occasion to pun
ish a couple OF boys for INSTRUMENTATION
at school last week, when one OF them
avenged himself by stoning the profess
sor. from ambush. in the evening. The
young gentleman was promptly expell-
ed from school, but was reinstated later
upon request Of the boys father, who
will try to see that the hoy does not re-
peat the offense. This is a wise move on
the part OF the parent.-Rock Springs
Independent.
Prof. Atheiing went to LARAMIE yester-
day evening. He forgot to call at this
Office 10 contradict the rumor that he
that is attracting his attention. so we
are forced TO believe that the rumor Is
truth. Blu; that is all right. she will be
a second consideration unless she says
Eyes" this trip. He won't leave all these
Rock Springs beauties and go to Lara
ME many times. we predict-Rock
Springs Independent.
, 1897-09-27
A BEAUTIFUL MEDAL,

The medal bestowed upon delegates 10
the Grand Army "ncampment by the
city OF Buffalo is by FAR the finest thing
OF the kind ever seen by the old veter-
ans. 1t is made of rome. a canon being
melted up for the purpose. The central
figure is that Of a buffalo bend.
The word "~delegatc" appears across the
top and below are appropriate inscrip-
lions. None bur those legally entitled
to admission to he encampment OBJ,
tanned n Of these handsome souvenirs
which doubtless COS. much in excess q,
81 each. Mr.. John w. Conner of this
city is the proud possessor Of the only
one in the state o: Wyoming.
FOR RENT-One Of HE best dwell
ings in Laramie. Inquire
sH7 NJ. c. BROWN.
, 1897-09-27
AFTER A LIZARD.

DR.. j.. l.. Workman OF the American
Museum Of Natural History, is about
completing his work OF exhuming a
mammoth B]rontosorus Excelsus. r liz
ard. from the Como ridge. near Medi-
cine Bow. DR.. Workman has spent the
entire summer in the work. and has
taken out two monster vertebrate re-
mains. The bones are very large and
have to be handled with great care. As
soon as they are taken out a coating OF
plaster OF paris is given them to pre-
ven cracking.
, 1897-09-27
SHOT THEIR HORSES.
THE FIENDISH ACT OF UNKNOWN
PARTIES NEAR THE HOT
SPRINGS.
Five Hobbled Horses Killed and the
Camp Robbed Of Its Provisions
Notable Wedding at Rock SPRING.
The Strike at Diamondville Con-
tinues-Many Increasing Noes.

-Four horses belonging to l.. C. Nor
riston and enc belonging to William Ga
bic were killed by some unknown per-
son on Buffalo creek, IN Big Horn coun-
~ on the 18th CT this month. The horses
were turned cut on the range while Mrs.
Morrison and party were visiting at the
Big Horn hot springs. but they were
all hobbied. the hobbies still being on
he animals when they were found dead.
II seems that the horses had s;rayed
away from the springs and had gotten
as far as Buffalo creek. coming toward
the Morrison sheep camp on Badwater.
After looking for the horses on the
range near the Big Horn springs Cor Il
few days. he party borrowed a team
urned to camp. and when they arrived
Al the camp they found that it had been
rOEbed Of all the provisions, and evil
| dences Of fire near the camp led them to
believe that the Indians had robbed it.
but when the dead horses were found
along he creek they changed their
minds and now think it was some one
who wants them TO leave that section
Of the country. The horses were found
near West BrIdger creek, all dead, with
bullet holes through them. Mrs. Morri-
| son will Dol come to town for the pur-
pose OF purchasing supplies and buying
more horses, and will very likely see
what can be done in having the men who
committed the depreciation ~apprehended
and punished. A reward OF $500 is Of
fered FOR the capture and conviction OF
he parties who committed the crime
Casper Tribune.
, 1897-09-27

Il Always makes n good captains
heart glad 10 hear OF the success of some
OF his troopers. At the recent annual
cavalry competition OF the department
Of Colorado, Texas and California. held
al Fort Wingate. two of Captain Var
NUNS old troopers captured first and
second prizes. The scores made were as
follows: James r. Lindsay, private.
Trook B, 7th, 166: Henry Bennett. cor
porah Troop B., It'll, 164.
, 1897-09-27
STRIKE.

The strike at Diamondville has as ye,
not been settled. The officers OF the
company have given the striking EN-
plOyes notice t move their tents off the
company lands and the mems tool are
being taken from the mine. 1t is be-
lieved the company will bring new men
in to take the striking miners places.
Sheriff Ward OF Uinta county is on the
ground to prevent trouble.
, 1897-09-27

Invitations have peen issued for the
wedding on Wednesday evening mex OF
Florence Adele, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
A.. Clark Of Rock Springs and Arthur M.
Gilderseleeve. assistant cashier OF the
Rock Springs First National bank. Miss
Clark, daughter Of Senator Clark, will
be bridesmaid and Mr.. Augustine Ken
dali, cashier OF the First National bank
best man. A number Of distinguished
visitors are expected.
, 1897-09-27

Mrs. Fitzgerald, Worth house. near
corner Of Sixth and Custer, would like
to take children's sewing as a specially.
34eod6t
, 1897-09-27
HIS EAREWELL SERMON.

The Rev. Arthur Willett preached his
farewell sermon at the Baptist church
last evening, the edffice being crowded
to its utmost capacity. "Winsomeness"
was the subject OF the sermon and from
This the divine drew an eloquent ad-
dress. He would have less OF the long
faces and %puritanical looks in the church
OF God. Church people could just as
well be happy and wear a smile as 9TH
er mortals and it was a duty they owed
to humanity and the church to do so.
The church should be made more attrac-
tive. and all. regardless Of their s.a-
ton in lie. should be received with a
warm welcome and made to feel as
though their presence was wanted. II
was the church which was leaving the
masses and not the masses leaving the
church. The reverend gentleman made
several touching word pictures and con,
cluded with a weary beautiful poem.
, 1897-09-27
ORDINATION SERVICE.
FIVE yOING MEN ENTER UPON
THE HOLY WORK OF PRIESTS
OF GOD.

Bishop Talbn CJnduris the Ceremony.
Assisted by Or. Racer. Dean Mallett
and Rev Johns In-Where They
Will Ne Located Confirmation Ser
vice IN he Evening.
, 1897-09-27

FOR RHNT-One room ovsr TIE Re-
publican oAsca
, 1897-09-27
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.

There was rather an amusing incident
at the Frontier day celebration which
did not appear on the bills. RS. Van
Tassel. the old pioneer. was upon the
stage coach which was about to be held
up by the alleged road agents. Just be-
fore the shooting began he slipped rath.
er speedily toward the boot. with the
evident intention Of getting of. A com.
panion grabbed him by the arm and
asked what was the matter. Van Tassel
remarked that he had just thought Of
something. There were six cayuses on
that stage and while the driver might be
able to handle them all right on q
straight track without any excitement
going on. he was in some doubt about
the ability Of the jehu when the shoot
ing began; and he slipped on down over
the boot.
, 1897-09-27

Hood's Pills ars the only pills to taks
with Hoods sarseparilla. Cure all liver
ills.
, 1897-09-27

Practice Economy In buying medicines
as In other matter. 1t u economy to gst
Hoods S~arsaparilla because It contains
more medicinal value than any other
100 doses one dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
STRUCK A sUNKEN ROCK.
Cruiser Montgomery Slightly DAM
aged on Governors island.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The United States
cruiser Montgomery met with an accident
yesterday morning while rounding Gov
ernor's Island, sustaining damage to three
port-side plates and to a blade of her pro.
peller. The cruiser was on her way to
Hampton roads to join the North Allan
tic squadron with Capt Bradford, a thor
oughly experienced navigator, in command.
The cruiser was proceeding at a fair speed
when a sudden shock startled those
aboard. Two more violent bumps fol-
lowed Immediately and the alarm was at
once sounded. Every man sprang to his
post, the water-tight compartment doors
between the compartments were closed,
and the engines stopped. Men sent below
soon reported that the ship was not leak
ing
Sapt Bradford says he cannot imagine
what the vessel struck. He says the ship
was a safe distance from the Governors
Island shore, and sailing 70 the westward
on a line with Castle W3NAms and the
barge office, at the battegS, The Off
GERS, assured that all was right, proceed
ed to Tompkinsville, where the vessel an
chored for the night Commodore Sicard
of the Brooklyn navy yard was notified.
Investigation of the ships bottom by a
diver showed that the plates over the port
forward fire room, the middle fire room
and the port engine room were dented
fully quarter of an inch One of the
propeller blades was bent one nicked,
and in the engine room the cement un-
der the engine was badly cracked.
The Governors Island shore is noted for
it's rocks and it is thought that one of the
big boulders so numerous there may have
become washed out to the channel. Sew
eral of the navy yard officials, however,
expressed the opinion that the Montgom-
cry, perhaps, hit an old submerged wreck
Soundings made to-day in the vicinity of
the accident showed no depth less than
eight fathoms.
The Montgomery was ordered to return
to the navy yard by Commandant Sicard,
and she put in an appearance there early
this morning. She will be docked to-mor-
row. 1t is expected that her departure for
the south will be delayed until next week.
An investigation Of the accident will prob
ably be ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
NINE MEN DEAD IN TWO MINES.
FIVE KILLED by A FALLING CAGE
AND -FOUR BY AN EXPLOSION.

POttsVilIe the Scene of the First Ac-
cident and Boulder, Col, of the
SecOnd-The Distance Traversed in
the Fall 275 Feet and the Men
Horribly MangIed-The Men Killed
by the Explosion Blown Limb
From Limb.
Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 1S-William L. Tay-
lor, 40 years of age; Henry Finn, S5; John
Taylor, a. and Peter Tinco were instant
ly killed. and Theodore Fraunkenstein
was fatally injured at the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company's
new shaft at Wadsville this morning. They
composed part of the day shift, and stood
on the rim of big coon bucket to be
lowered to the bottom of the shaft, a dis
tance of 600 feet. The rope passed
through heavy cross head, which served
as it's guide. On account of the bitter cold
weather, the cross head did not move
when the bucket started down the shaft.
After it had descended about 300 feet,
the cross head gave way, precipitating
the four men and boy to the rocky sur
face below, a distance of about 275 feet.
The bodies of the four men, which were
horribly mangled, were removed to their
respective homes. Fraunkenstein was
taken to the Pottsville hospital, where he
died at noon. John Taylor had never
seen the bottom of the shaft, this being
his first day to enter the workings. The
dead men all leave families.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 19.-A special from
Boulder, Col, says that four men were
blown to pieces yesterday afternoon at
Ward, a small mining camp, situated in
the mountains, twenty miles from Boulder.
The killed are:
John Glover.
Dan Schrieber
T. A. De Gormo.
Henry Glover.
They were employed by the Adit Mining
Company, and their death was due to the
accidental discharge of thirty-five pounds
of powder.
Between and o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when the men had finished drill
ing a round of holes they came out. and
taking a box of giant powder, proceeded
to load the holes. Ihey carried the pow
der on an ore car to the place of opera
tion, some 800 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel.
Five minutes after starting the car
Manager Daniels was startled by a terrific
explosion. Men entered the tunnel and
fifty feet from the breast of it they found
a complete wreck, with remains of timber,
iron work and punches of human flesh. AS
the exploring party proceeded, the horri-
BILE fate of the absentees was made ap-
parent. Amid the pile of rock and tim
bers were the severed remains in a mass,
unrecognizable and impossible to join to-
gether. The only conclusion is that when
the men reached the breast of the tunnel,
one of them, in lifting the powder box
from the car must have let it slip from
his grasp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-14
TREATIES NOT TO BE CHANGED.
Senator'S Decline TO Comply with
Secretary OIney's Request.

Senator'S Decline TO Comply with
Secretary OIney's Request.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The Senate devoted
two hours this afternoon to the considera-
ton in executive session of the request Of
Secretary olney for an amendment to the
extradition treaties with the Orange Free
State and the Argentine Republic, ratified
Monday, BY the Insertion Of clause re-
ouirlng each government to give up it's
citizens on extradition demanded by the
other government party to the treaty
This language appears in none of our trea-
ties and was so out of the usual order of
things that ii precipltated a long debate,
participated in by Senators Morgan, Sher-
man, Chandler, Hoar and others. These
senators took the position that each gov
ernment was the judge Of its own rights in
such cases.
Senator Davis also spoke at some length
in opposition to the request of the secre-
tary. 1t was shown that this country had
never given up its own citizens, and the
Senate held that the amendment asked
for was unnecessary. At the conclusion
of the debate, no formal action was taken,
but 1t was evident that the Senate should
decline to make the amendment asked for
and the treaties will stand as ratified Mon
day last.
A resolution was adopted removing the
injunction of secrecy from the general
treaty of arbitration between this coun-
try and Great Britain.
The nomination of David II. Francis TO
be secretary of the interior was called up
In executive session, and after a short
speech by Mr.. Vest, went over.