davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-22

cars on the present Black Hills line.
This is a big item when you consider
that the Black Hills business Is con-
stantly increasing and Ia already very
considerable. Another important rea-
son why a road should be built from
Deadwood to the Cambria coal fields Is
that the timber, which has been relied
upon for fuel in the Blacks Hills, Is
being rapidly exhausted. The Home
stake company is reaching out for new
timber belts from which mining ma
terial can be cut and all the mills in the
Black hills region are increasing their
demand for fuel, which now comes from
the Cambria mines, Including all coke
used by the Deadwood smelters and
would be hauled over the new line. As
the distance from Cambria to Dead
wood ever the new line is not more
than so miles and the distance between
Cambria and Deadwood over the pres
ent line is 100 miles. it will be seen
then there will be a saving in haul OF
about 40 miles. When the new line
is built the old line between Edgemont
and Deadwood will be maintained and
over which passengers and local freight
viii be hauled."-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1897-10-22
CARBON COUNTY COURT.
THE BURGLARS RECENTLY CAP
TURED HERE WILL RE-
TURN TO LARAMIE.
Having Received Sentences to Terms in
the Penitentlary-Murder Gases Sd;
for Trial--A Large Parry O. Colo
RADIO Mining Men En- Route to the
Grand Encampment.

Rgwlins, Wyo., Oct. 22.-(Specia,
Telegram.)-The following named gen
t.emen arrived in The CITY yesterday and
.eft for the Grand Encampment mines
20 investigate the mineral OF
that camp and to promo,e the town:
Mat Barochi. w. C. Henry, WV. Kirby
W. j. Rock, J. H. Pearce, A. S. t.lars, C.
D. Wilcox, J.. E. Chi,ds, and J. p. Muir
ray, Grippe Creek; C. C. Townsend,
Clarence Edsall, J.. S. Luckroft, D. N.
Heller, w. p. Wright and Fred Ballard.
They were sent out in two four-bors
coaches by James Rankin.
, 1897-10-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh oysters in any style at Browns
restaurant
Crepe Paper, Is cents a roll, two for
Is cents, at Fenwick's.
Leroy Grants team took a spin las:
evening. but no damage was done.
Fries, stews. raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date at Browns.
First-c!ass board and room SIS per
month. Frontier Hotel, corner Third
and Kearney.
Twenty-Five cars 0: Nolan sheep were
loaded out today, and 2G cars will be
loaded out tomorrow.
Cottage prayer meeting at Mrs. c.
Yeager's. TIC south Second. at 7:3O this
evening. All are invited.
General Manager Dickinson and party
will pass through Laramie tonight on
train No. 2. en- to Denver.
Peer Brow, guard a the p~eng;entiary,
died yesterday on Front street. Funeral
tomorrow at 2 o'c.ock from the house.
Marshal James Stirling today pu. a
poor starving horse cut CT its misery, u.s.
ing a rifle as the means OF execution.
Old age was probably the cause Of lis
debility.
George E. Phillips has rooms now
completed in connection with his res.
taurant, and parties stopping in town for
. few days will find good comfortable
beds and good meals at his place. Very
reasonable. Give him a trial.
"A very interesting feature Of the Pres
by.erian Sunday school is the young
folks bible class which is composed Of
young men and maidsns, and conducted
in m able manner by the young minis
ter, Mr.. Henry Golden, every Sunday at
1875 o'clock. An invitation is extend-
, 1897-10-22

The opening night at Maennerchor OF
the Harvest Home Festival proved a
grand success. a big crowd assembled
to participate in the joys OF the occasion
and the German resiien Of The city
turned themselves loose to have a good
time and to entertain their guests in the
hospitalble manner for which they are
nosed.
Fifty little girls, dressed IN white and
yellow. carrying sheaves OF grain and
sickles, presented a beautiful spectacle,
n their march to tha sw5et Strains of
music was performed with great pre-
cision. Ii was a fitting symbo, Of the
garnering OF the great crops OF 1897.
AT the conclusion g: this portion of the
program, the dancers took a hand in the
festivities OF the occasion and made
merry until the midnight hour.
The hall was nicely decorated for the
occasion and several b1u.hs were ar
ranged about the sides for the sale of
good things to the hungry mortals who
were present and who took great delight
In buying from the over accommodating
and ob.iging boo;h-keepsrs.
Mr.. P. C. Rauner gu:del the dancers
In their evolutions and the music was
furnished by the excellent Nlethe or
chestra.
Saturday afternoon q sort of matinee
dance will be given the ,i,tle ones who
Fast evening made such a success o. the
Harvest Home drill. The children VIII
he privileged to be accompanied by old
er friends, but only the children will
b entitled to participate in the dance.
1t will be a delightful entertainment for
the little ones.
The festival will he continued to-
night and tomorrow night.
, 1897-10-22
IN COURT.

Rawlins. Odt. 22.-(Special Telegram.)
Judge Charles w. Bramel of the
Second judicial district HAS been hold
ing court in this city during the present
week. The criminal docket is unusually
large, there being several burglary cases
and two defendants charged with mur-
der.
Elizabeth P. Hughes wa found in
sane by a jury and sent t o The insane
asylum at Evanston.
In the case OF the State VS.. E, J. Ear
ly, charged with murder, the defendant
pleaded in the name OF Richard Earl
Flick. and the case was set for October
81. He Is charged with the killing OF
Henry Porter at the town CT Baggs with
a shotgun on the "a tn day OF Angus.
last. Upon the examination o: Pcrter's
body 213 shot were found, from the mid
de part Of the body down.
PaGirino S~alenis, charged with murder
in the first degree in the killing OF
Frank Adams las: July on the Slavery,
case set for Trail October %. Adams
wanted defendant 30 Tay IS for some
sheep he had los; and was approaching
and Within 100 feet OF the defendant
when he was shot.
The Carbon burglars, who recently es-
capped from the county jail, and two OF
whom were recaptured in and NEAR Lar
annie. we're tried, found guilty and were
sentenced this afternoon, as follows:
William Moore, two years in the peni-
tentiary; James Carroll, six years in the
~penitentiary: John Doyle. four years in
the ~psnItentiary.
John Shaw. found guilty o: assault
with intent to commit murder, was SEN
fenced to 10 years in the ~peni,entiary.
Morris Marley, found gully OF as
sault and battery, was sentenced to pay
a fine OF $50, but in default OF the cash
he will serve 60 days in the county Jail.
William Daley. changed with house
breaking with intent to commit a felony,
was sentenced to three months in the
county Jail.
In the two cases against Frank New
ms, charged with uniawfully killing cat
tie, the county attorney entered nolle
prosequi.
Smoke the best Nickel Cigar. the Davy
Crockett, for sale at KleemAnn's.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
-snt. Saver Hanssn. Isl 9Th stres,
FOR RENT-Ons room over The Re
publican ofnca.
, 1897-10-22
THE DUTCHMAN'S TWINS.

THE DuTCHMAN'S TWINS.
You ask me, vas marriage a failure,
Veil, really | don't want to say;
For standings vas habbened alretty,
At my house-un' cum dere to SHAY.
Two sweet, leede %schildrens now dvells
dcre,
Nit dimp.es right under dere schins,
Dey ish not vot l call perfecshun,
Desc two leedle r~ed-neaded twins.
Ven der cares of der day vas over,
To der ole home l wood retire;
I'm fall me righdt into a slumber,
In der rocker vich stood by der fire.
Blu my sleep vas to be a shorter von,.
For right away trouble begins;
Ven my wife wood bring in der cradle,
I'M for hours l wood rock dose twins.
Marriage vas not nit me a failure,
But sun dimes it don't turn oudi
righdt:
Lspesly II dere vas sum schildrens
er keep me awake ev'ry nighdt.
I'm girl babies vas shoost like der mud
ders.
Nit der gossip OF veminine sins:
I'm ven my vife's tongue vas not goin'
Der lungs vas OF dose freckled twins.
At nighdt ven dey wake nit der collie.
My wife she takes me %unavares;
Tn tole me to git paragoric.
On der shelf at der foot OF der stairs.
Tn shoost ven l reach me der hallway,
In my feet u needles an pins;
Vich vas LEFT lynn dere unmo,ested,
By dose two leedle red-headed twins.
In bed, ven I lay dere a sleepin',
My wife suffers init un attack
or cold feet-un meks herself pleasant,
By stickin' dem into my back,
Tn kicks me righdt under der smeller,
I'm At me desc lovin' words filings:
"YacGb. sit down by der cradle,
I'm rock to sleep dose .eedle wins"
Ven l looks me down into der cradle
Dose twins righdt away mex a noise;
I'm I drinks vot ablessin' it wood be,
Ifdose girls we're only two boys.
II dey vas I wood o be re,atin'
Aloud marriage, it's troubles n sins,
I'll 1e b.ankety blanked If l wasn't a
crank,
Since der blrSh 0: dose r~ed-headed twins.
Will J. Pecklsam.
, 1897-10-22
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. James May were in the
city today.
Mrs. H. W. Manvl.le LEFT last night
or Norton, Kas.
Ed. Cock LEI; Cor Om1ha today, with
| .hrse cars OF sheep.
Sheriff Frazer went west to Rawlins
on the morning train.
N. F. Spicer was in toiay from his
Sheep mountain home.
Judge C. w. Bramel will be home on
| he noon train Saturday,.
DR.. Ho.comb. SAFE veterinarian pass
| ed east on the noon train.
Superintendent Chas. Culross went to
Cheyenne on train No. 4.
E. H. Thornton, gle sanchman, 10 do
ing business in the city today.
Mrs. P. H. Jacobs and Mrs. C. P. Gard
ner left for Omaha on the noon train.
Mrs. A. W. Nell. a niece o: Mrs.
!Tthe.bert Talbot, left for Montana this
morning.
George r. Caldwell Of the Denver
News was in the city this morning but
eft for the east on the noon train.
Attorney J.. A. Van Orsdel. who has
been assisting the prosecu ling attorney
Of Carbon county, passed east last night.
Frank Stark, VIM. Williams, Harry
Burd.ck, and George H.. Rice left for
Omaha today with the train OF Harvey
sheep.
n. Weaver, the well-knCwn merchant,
came in from the west on the noon
train. He has Travelled extensively since
leaving Laramie. He will visit here for
a couple Of days.
Lee Hughes was in from his Little
Larrnie ranch today. The other day
Mr.. Hughes had a fail which injured his
lei. side somewhat, buL no bones were
broken and he will be all right in a few
days.
Traffic Manager Munroe OF the Over
land passed east on No. 4. Mr.. Lomax
IS sill! in Salt Lake CITY attending to
the duoails OF the change in ticket bus!-
ness between the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line.
]. F. Crawford, editor OF the Saratoga
Sun. and Mr.. VIM, G. Forney called at
The Republican office today and gave a
good account Of conditions prevailing
in their section OF The country. Mr..
Crawford brought his daughter, Mrs. e.
G. Poole, with him. and they will visit
in the city for several days. Mr.. Craw-
ford speaks in the highest terms o. the
outlook for the Grand Encampment and
now regards it as entirely beyond the
range Of experiment.; 1t is now a sure
thing.
, 1897-10-22
THE HARVEST HOME.
A GRAND TIME AT MADNNERCHOR
HALL ON THE OPENING
NIGHT.

The Drill by the Little Ones With Their
Sheaves and Sickles Was a Beauti-
full Sight-Hall Nicely Decorated
and Many Good Things Given to the
Hungry-A Dance for the Children.
, 1897-10-22

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
or the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
, 1897-10-22

1t is better to take Hoods Sarsaparii.
la than to experiment with unknown
and untried preparations. We know
Hoods Sarsaparilla actually and perma-
nently cures
, 1897-10-22

Old papers to put under your carpets
II Tn" Rsnuhltcan om~s.
, 1897-10-22

When you neac anything in the way
n Job printing and stationssy. call Ut
The Republican office.
, 1897-10-22

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett cigar
, 1897-10-22

BICYCLE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Apply at this office. ct
R. G. Kleemann is the sole agent for
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-22

WANTED-At once two nurses.
i. r. SWIGART.
, 1897-10-22

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent- saysr Hanssn. ISL 9Th strss,
FOR RENT-Ons room . The Re-
publican ofHcat
, 1897-10-22

1ovBrr. s.oo.A ssr.s.
, 1897-10-22

Smoke the best Nickel Cigar. the Davy
Crockett. for sale at KleemAnn,s.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUs.
Mr.. Bafley's Revolution Was Adontaa
-ThOse Who Mao Sneec,a.

Mf' bailey's RESOLUTION Was AdOnted
Those Who Mac Speeches.
ihe democratic caucus III the House Sat
urday lasted until late in the afternoon.
Ihe following resolution offered by Mr.
Bailey was adopted:
resolved, That the democratic members
OF the House Of Representatives are willing
to consider any legislation which the repub-
means may propose, TO support it If it is good.
10 oppose 1t II 1t is bad. But believing that
most OF the measures proposed by the re-
pupllcans are opposed to the best interests
of the country. they will not urge the re-
publicans to take action.
substitute for this resolution was pro-
posed Dy Mr. Handy of Delaware, declaring
the democrats to be opposed to the renuh,
mean policy of tnaction and pledetne them
to use every parliamentary means in their
power to force the republicans to organize
'ne committees OF the House and proceed
with legislation.
The substitute failed and the afirma tive
vote on the Bailey resolution was about >
10 l. Mr DeArmond of Missouri offered
second resolution. declaring that the
democrats did not indorse the renublica n
program Of House sessions every third dav
iEe DeArmond resolution was adopted also
by small majority. many having left the
caucus when the vote was taken.
MI. bailey made long speech in elaho,a
ticn Of the views which he had presented IN
the House. His position was supported hv
Messrs Williams, Mississippi; Lentz. Ohio.
Swanson. Virginia; simms, Tennessee: Saw.
ers, Texas; Fleming. Georgia; Carmack.
tennessee and others. Most of the speech
,naklng was by those who opposed the Bal
icy resolution. Some of those who smoke
were: Mr.. McMillin of Tennessee, who had
been the rival candidate for the speaker
snip; DeArmond. Missouri; Terry. Arkan-
Sas' and OF the new members. Lewis of
washington, Handy Of Delaware, Coch-
ran of Missouri. Gaines of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
COLLISION NEAR CHARLOTTE.
Three Persons Killed and Several
BADLY Injured.

Badly Injured.
Three men killed, another fatally injured
and half a dozen others scalded, bruised
and cut, is the record OF head-end col
Hsion between two Southern railway pas
senger trains near Charlotte, N. c., yester-
day morning. Both trains were in motion,
one going about forty miles an hour.
The dead are: T. Clingman Benton of
Charlotte, postal clerk; Titus Eudy OF
Forest Hill, VIII Donaldson, fireman.
The injured are: w. B. Tunastall of Dan
Vile, engineer badly scalded about the
head, arms and face; ]. c. Kinney of
Thomasviie, engineer, scalded about chest,
back, arms and neck; will die; James
Lowell, conductor, cut on the face; Fitz-
hugh Lee, colored porter, legs hurt; Will
lam s. Clemens of East Durham, N. c.,
slightly hurt; r. E. Gallagher, express
messenger, hurt about the head and arms,
also badly bruised.
The fast mail, consisting of engine two
express cars, two postal cars. baggage
car, two coaches and two sleepers, from
the south, left Charlotte nearly two hours
late yesterday morning with Instructions
to pass a local from Richmond, Va, at
Harrisburg, thirteen miles north of Char
lotte.
The latter was JUS approaching the sid
ing north of the station at Harrisburg
when the fast mail went laundering by the
station at full speed and without even a
warning whistle the trains came together
with terrific force.
Evening star., 1897-04-12

Frustrated with grief over the loss of their
little daughter. She was a pretty, bright
little girl, and Mr.. McIntire recalls how
affectionately she kissed him goodbye wher
he left his home Saturday morning. A
number of friends called at the house in
Baltimore yesterday to extend their SYM
pathies. Among them was Postmaster Gen.
eral Gary.
Coroner Buddenbohn held an inquest in
the case at the Central station, in Balti-
more. yesterday, and the jury rendered a
verdict that the affair was an accident, and
exonerated Sapp, the driver of the wagon
tEat crushed the little girl, from all blame
he was released from custody. From the
evidence. 1t appears that the little girl was
on her sisters bicycle. Her sister was
Trying to teach her how to ride, when the
heavily laden wagon came along. AS the
child neared the right rear wheel of the
wagon, she swerved on the bicycle, which
caused the machine to collide with the
wheel OF the wagon. In an instant she was
!hrown under the wheel, and before the
horse could be stopped, 1t passed over her
breast Sapp picked up the child and car
few minutes. "
Evening star., 1897-04-12
YOUNG ATKINSON REMARKED.
The Georgia Governors Son and Hfs
Child Wife Formally Welded.

The Georgia Governors Son and His
Child Wife Formally Welded.
The son of Governor Atkinson of Geor-
gia and Ada Byrd, the Atlanta school
girl, were married again yesterday, the
ceremony being performed at the residence
of /. c. Mansfield, on Oak street, at Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The boy and girl eloped a week ago from
Atlanta and went to Kensingron, where
they were married. They then went to
Rome, Ga. News of the elopement was i'm
mediately conveyed to Governor Atkinson
and Mr.. Byrd, and they offered q reward Of
500 for the apprehension of the fugitive
couple.
They were found at Rome and taken
back to Atlanta. Governor Atkinson held
his son prisoner in the executive man
sion. Numerous councils between the Byrd
ard Atkinson families were held, and the
marriage yesterday in the presence of the
parents was the result.
The bride arrived Saturday night and was
driven to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Mans
field. The following party arrived yester-
d&y morning: Governor w. Y. Atkinson
Attorney General Terrell of Georgia, Judge
Spencer c. Atkinson, Charles p. Northern.
capt Oscar ]. Brown and W. X. Atkinson
Jr. They were all present at the ceremony
Dr. Mcdonald Of Atlanta performed the
ceremony, and when it was concluded the
10y Duisl INTO tears. Ihe couple left for
Nashville, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The wedding gown of Miss Byrd was her
nrst long dress, q pretty dark blue and
white plaid The boy groom was attired in
a hght suit. He has the appearance of a
fourteen-year-old lad. The newly welded
couple viii live with the boys father
GoVernor Atkinsons eleven-year-old son
attended the wedding. Before leaving his
mother she told him not to get married
peiore MS return. She did not attend the
wedding.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
VIII Sell Her Finger.

Miss Grace Dinsmore of Binghamton,
N T., who has gone to New York to seld the
middle finger Of her right hand for 81 900
to Mrs. c. v. Barton of Houston, Texas.
said: Il have met Mrs. Barton, and made
contract with her for more than 81 900.
l shall not be able to tell you how much
more. My throat is sore from replying
to questions about this. The operation is
to be performed next Monday, at O'Clock
In the afternoon. Yes, am willing to
lose finger for $780, Mrs. Barton's ad-
dress do not know. or I will not tell.
! have been told that there is a statute
IN the code against the mutilation of which
! shall be the object. but the physician n
says that l am not to be mutilated. NV
finger Is to be grated on the hand Of a
woman who needs 1t. I need the money
more than the finger. shall go to the
diately afterward.'
Five other women Of New York had re-
piled to the physician's advertisement for
q woman willing to sacrifice the middle
finger. : :
Evening star., 1897-04-12

dio at o'clock this afternoon. and in the
future on the second Monday in each
month until further notice.
General and Personal Notes.
Rev. Father McKeefry of Martinsburg
W. Va, will preach the last Lenten ser
mon in st. Marys Church tomorrow even
ing.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians held a
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The remains of Mrs. Elvina H. Arnold
who died at the infirmary, were shipped
yesterday by Undertaken Wheatley on the
steamer Wakefield TO Nomini
A large number of AleXandrians will go
to Washington tonight to see Bob FitZ-
simmons, the champion pugilist Of the
world.
Rev. c. E. Ball has been called to Con-
necticut on account Of the death of a
friend. There will be no services at Grace
Church until Good Friday.
Evening star., 1897-04-12

Wrinfers' Jn& cfee fifffe sc6oofs:
master Of aeosrfistns'. saps:
il is efaimee for f6e 1masetnsson
Star ano proSa8fp fraf8tuffe
efatmeo, f6of no ot8er newspaper
IN f6e eounfrp goes INTO 50 farss
a percentage of off f8e 6ouses
ee:f8tn a rooius Of fosenfp mites
from f6e office Of publication
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Csvfl Service Exaninasion..

The United States civil service commits
sion win hold examinations In all the pria-
cipal cities OF the country, on April 2s 10
replenish its drafting registers Of eligiblcs
The commission maintains current regis
ters OF eligibles for all the drafting. posi-
lions In the supervising architects Office.
in the geological survey, I'm tho coast sur
vey and In the bureau OF construction anc
repair, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
Gen. sans.iIly Released.

Gen. Julio sanguilly appeared before
United States Commissioner Locke at Jack
sonville. Fla. Saturday. for hearing on
the charge Of conspiring to send out an ex-
pedition against Spain. The government at
tcrney asked postponement for ten days.
This was refused by the commissioner. who
said that the government had ample time in
which TO prepare Its case, and that II would
be an injustice to Sanguilly to detain him
lcnger. He was accordingly released.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
JAPAN AGGRESSIVE.

VIII send Two Warships to Hawaii
and VIII Stop Emigration.
The government Of Japan has decided to
send two warships to Hawaii, stoppine
meanwhile all emigration
A EuInber of rejected en,ierants have
arrived at Kobe
The Japanese press is urging the gov
ernmsnt to take a firm attitude toward
'he hawaiian and American governments.
Evening star., 1897-04-12
DRIVER WAS ExoNEaArEp.

inquest Into the Death Of Represent.
attve AcIntire's Daughter,
The daughter Of Representative NcIntire
OF Maryland was fatally injured Saturday
while learning to ride q bicycle In BaIti-
more. The interment win be at Louion
Park. Both Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire arc
Evening star., 1897-04-12
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
llo1 Pennsylvania Avenue Cor. llth St., by
s. III kAUFsMASN, Pres't.
New York Office, 4s Toser Building.

The Evening Star Is served &c Subscribers In the
city by carriers. On their account, at 10 cents
Per week, or ~ ceCts per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mail-anywhere in the
United States or Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents
rer MONTH
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year, with
foreign postage added. $500.
Entered at the Post Office at WASHINGTON, d. c.,
as secoE1-c class nail matter.)
GyAI mali subscriptions must be paid in advance
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star., 1897-04-12

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. Il anybody has what you wish. you
win get IN. uSwer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-11
ASKS A DIVORCE.
A Novel Case at Cadiz--An Instance
Of True Love That Did Not Run
Exactly Smooth.

STEUBENVILLE, o.. December 10
Judge Mansfield has returned from Cadiz,
where he has concluded the trial of a sem
sational divorce case of Mrs. Rebecca Ro-
land against Matthew Roland, of Noting
ham township, which has lasted two days.
Mrs. Roland asked for alimony also.
Roland's marriage to her was brought
about as follows: While he was living
singiy, having been divorced from his
first wife, an organ agent named Hop
kins came along and recommended his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Dyson, as an excel
lent helpmeet for Roland. The latter
wrote to her and she answered him, in
viting him to call at her home in Column
bus. In due course of time they were
married. Mrs. Ro.and became discomfort
ed and left her husband. The letters that
passed between them were read. and they
wer spicy love letters, especially the one
in which he proposed to her. Mrs. Roland
alleged gross neglect ind cruelty, and in
Reply Roland claimed she ensnared him
into making his viii in her favor. No de-
cision has been returned in the case.