davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-21

b!es in his mind such qualities as do
around MI. ~Blydenbungh. That he Is
ana has been for the past five years a
strong political partisan is true. He is
now recognized as one of the demo-
cratic party managers of the State of
Wyoming, and as such was entitled to
a nomination for a state Office by that
party. But to place him in a judicial
chair in the highest court of the state
would be a reflection Upon the intelli-
gence and good sense of the people. II
the democratic party desires to reward
them undertake to do it in a way that
will not be an injury to the state and
to the people who may be compelled to
seek justice in our highest tribunal.
The supreme our of Wyoming has
made a great name for it's fairness and
for its ability. 1t has had the conf
dence of our people ever since it was
organized. But, more than all else, We
all know that party politics has not
thus far entered into or affected the
decisions of the court. Each party,
when it felt that there were doubts as
to the law, or if they wanted a proper
construction thereof, have taken the
matter directly to the judges of the SUI
preme court and their decision has
| bpnn annantpI Rpt hnu wD,1d ;t ho
if we had men On the bench like Bly,
denbargh? "A man incapable OF taking
a broad, comprehensive. unprecedented
view of matters which refer to politics?
Always a Jealous partisan of those with
whom he is politically associated, he is
particularly and strikingly unfit for the
decision of questions which affect the
interests of such men and their politi-
cal opponents.
we can conceive of a position for
which Mr.. Blydenburgh is we'll quail
fed, but he is conspicuously untitled
for the place assigned him on the dem
ocratic ticket, and no one knows this
fact better than his friends.
Furthermore, Mr.. Blydenburgh has
but a very limited knowledge of law,
especially of that branch which has to
do with equity. He can probably sue
for collection Of a debt or make Out
such papers as usually fall to the lot
of a junior member of a new law firm.
but one cannot seriously regard him
as a lawyer. He came to this state as
a mining engineer and he followed
that profession for years. He is, no
doubt, well posted in that business.
Recently he took up the profession of
law, and w feel like encouraging him
in this avocation, but to do so by plac-
ing him on the supreme bench is COM
mencing at the wrong end.
The two objections to his election
are, % that his strong political ami
mosities unfit him for a judicial posi-
ton and t2) hat he is not a lawyer, in
the true sense of the term.-Sun-Lead-
er,
, 1898-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September 20, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Iowing-named settler has fled notes
Of her intention to make final proof In
support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before Henry L
PASCAL, clerk Of court, At Lar
annie, Wyoming, ON November 4. 1898,
viz:
MARY ANN DINGLE,
of Sybille. Wyoming, H. e. No. z76S.
for the Sc V Sc Y Sec. II. NE X NE X,
Sec. 10, T. 20 NJ, r. II W.
She names the following witnesses 10
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Mrs. Jemima Alien. James ALLEN and
John Waechter Of sybille. Wyoming:
George Berner Of laramie, Wyo0iaG.
". q. CHAPLIN, Aagista.
, 1898-10-21
H LIE REFUTED.

The following dispatch from Wash
ington takes every breath of wind out
of that yellow journal lie which has
been so industriously circulated by the
democratic papers of Wyoming:
1.-THE war department today gave out
the following: The secretary OF war,
, 1898-10-21

Give Frank Mondell an opportunity
to carry forward his work Of conserv-
ing the flood waters of the west. No
man in America understands irrigation
problems better than he and he has
already had great experience in the
fight for western rights and western
progress.
, 1898-10-21

Mr.. Corthell's attitude before the
people of this county is a rank con-
fession hat he is out for nothing but
the offices. He admits that the policy
Of his party in this state is a c%onspira-
cy against the workmen of the nation
and condemns protection as a legalized
, 1898-10-21

The republican party is a party of
live issues. Ii it is returned 70 power
in the nation the Nicaragua canal will
be constructed. owned and controlled
by the United States, and then the
matchless Oregon will not be compell-
ed to sail through the straits of Magel-
Ian in order to train her guns upon
enemies in the Atlantic ocean.
, 1898-10-21

For broken surfaces, sores insect
bites. burns, skin diseases and especial
ly piles there is one reliable remedy,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. When
you call for DeWitt's don't accept
~counterfeits or frauds. You will not be
disappointed with DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-21

1t is a peculiar thing. to say the
least. to see Johnny Osborne and his
crowd trying to array the people
against the sheep industry of the state.
Johnny made all his Doodle out OF
sheep and now be hopes to get into the
States senate through ~treachery
to his friends and by killing the bust
ness that made him.
, 1898-10-21

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,,
Sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me I
can emphasize his statement, at is q posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor CentralPre
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1898-10-21

robbery and yet has the assurance to
ask people to vote for candidates who
are sanctioning one and claiming the
other to be the paramount issue in this
campaign. Upon what ground is Nellis
Corthell asking the people to vote the
democratic ticket?
, 1898-10-21

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. DeForest Richards. republican candidate for governor is of tn
leading business me of the sateo OF Wyoming. He represents enterprise, sue
cess and is at once a candidate who deserves the support of all those who
would place the state in the "a of prosperity. His ability in the management
of his own affairs is a guarantee o. his fines. for the office Of chief executive
of the commonwealth. During the last twelve years he has resided HI central
Wyoming and all TINS time he has been engaged in enterprises of considera-
BILE magnitude all of which have beenp prosperous. Not only have those asso-
ciated with him been benefited by his success, but he has
been the mean of bringing wealth to hundreds of people
who have sought the advice and financial aid. Should this business mar be
elected governor of Wyoming, the state will have at the helm an executive
who will look after its interests the same a he has his own. Wyoming needs
a governor who will take advantage OF the rising tide of prosperity, which Is
sweeping generally i've the country, and improve or conditions by securing
for Is a full share of the benefits of the better times wlhch prevail A vote
for DeForest Richards is a vote for the development OF on rich and varied
resources sin every county in the state.
, 1898-10-21

When looking for a good ticket on
election day, put your cross in the
square over the republican candidates.
, 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator.
JOHN M'GILL.

For State Senator.
JOHN MGILL.
sentatives,
JEROME S. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
CHARLES Z. CARPENTER,
THOMAS II. DAVIS,
JOHN REID.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES YUND.
Fol County Treasurer,
CHARLES REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES M'GIBBON.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney,
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY.
For County Commissioners,
HENRY G. BALCH,
WILLIAM J. BRoADHURsT,
ANDREW MILLER.
For County Surveyor,
J.. FRED HESSE, JR.
For Sounty Superintendent of Schools,
MRS. CARRIE NJ. SIMPSON.
For County Coroner,
HENRY NOTTAGE.
For Road Supervisor,
JOE FISHER.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie Pre-
cinct),
J. H. HAYFORD.
For Constable laramie PrecincD,
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.
, 1898-10-21

Web" Davis threw the editor of the
Boomerang into a spasm from which
he will probably never recover.
, 1898-10-21
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingcnutyf the device deserves special expanahonk for it is patent system of in.
reference. Thei ndces of each map appear upon each maps border Thei information
Hesin a nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely to date are a
merely pictorial charts they are also biographies and gamns combined The ruled border
ts at the top md bottom by numerals. If lines we're projected from these marginal points small
squares would be formed by their intersection 1.-THE margin of zach page apparsa classified list
ofn the principal divisions Cities and towns inscribed upon that special mar, where hey are
alphabetically and according to their commercial Importance and pmmenceas as entes of
, 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

xeG1 ODlIlCAN olh IlNiNLi'
For Representative in Fiftv-Siv'h Con
gress.
FRANK W. MONDELL,
Weston County.
For Governor,
DEFOREST RICHARDS,
Converse County.
For Secretary OF State,
KENMORE CHATTERTON.
Carbon County.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE e. ABBOTT,
Laramie County.
For State Auditor,
LEROY GRANT,
Albany County.
For Superintendent of Public l~nstruc-
ton,
T. T. lyman,
Sheridan County.
For Supreme Judge,
JESSE KNIGHT,
Uinta County.
, 1898-10-21
A Striking Misht-

A Striking Misft-
There is little probability OF the peo-
pie OF Wyoming electing C. E. Blyden-
burgh to a seat on the supreme bench
Of the state, and yet 1t is the duty Of
a newspaper which, to a large extent,
is a g%uardinan Of public interests. to.
warn the voters OF the state against
such a calamity as this would prove to
be.
When one thinks Of what should be
the attributes or qualifications for a
Judge OF the supreme court, he assem-
, 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET

For Mayor,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For Councilmen, First Ward,
(Four Year Term)
VIM. HICKS.
(Two Year Term.)
E. CRUMRINE.
For Councilmen, Second Ward,
(Four Year TERM
w. A. JONES.
CTwo Year Term.)
WIN. GRAY.
For Councilmen, Third Ward,
-Four Year Term)
LAURITZ P. MILLER.
1.-TWO Year Term.)
OTTO SCHWATKE.
, 1898-10-21
\ Fraudulent Citizen

A Fraudulent Citizen
No better evidence Of the fraudulent
pretension Of 1.-The Wyoming Citizen
is required than the fact that it is not
a resident Of the state: nor has it even
gone so far as to declare it's actual hab-
itation. The bogus Citizen" could not
vote. having been only three weeks in
the state. yet it assumes to tell our
people how they should cast their bal
lots. Its name is as false as its con-
tents.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-10-21
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Justice knight
To republicans we have this to say:
When Judge Knight was urged to ac-
cept the appointment of justice for one
year, which would mean the resigna-
ton of a position to which he had been
elected for eight years. with equal
compensation. he, of course, demurred.
1t was certainly asking a great deal of
him, for no one could promise him
either the nomination or election to
the supreme bench. Finally upon be-
ing assured that it was his duty to
make the sacrifice, he consented. with
the remark, 81 can return to the prac-
tice of law at the end of the year and
resume my place in the ranks of the
republican party" At Douglas. on
August 10th. the republican party in
convention assembled, unanimously
nominated Jesse Knight for justice.
and today he is up in the valleys of
Big Horn county fighting earnestly for
the principles of the republican party.
and for this reason. and this alone. the
malice and venom OF the democratic
Office seekers is let loose upon him.
who, hoping thereby to ALLEVIATE from
him the votes of the republican cleo
tors and those of his old-time pioneer
friends who have known him since he
was a boy and will cling to him all the
stronger on account of these unjust at
lacks. They know his loyalty and
steadfastness to his friends and that in
official life he has been brave. incor-
ruptible and just. Firm in the convic-
ton that he is doing his duty, he will
not turn to notice the ours that snarl
at his heels, but leave the people to
deal with them as they did with the
two worthless renegades who were
driven from the state.
When this campaign is over and the
returns are in, one Of the verdicts will
be this: Jesse Knight is indicated
even more strongly than he was two
ear ago.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-10-21
QUIZ oFF.ER-

We will donate this wonderful Atlas to every subscriber Of
the Republican. new or old, who will pay us $50 in advance for a
six months subscription to The Daily Republican, or we w1lfnrnish
copies to anyone for 80 cents each.
The Republican has exclusive control ofthe sle In Laramie.
The Atlas cannot be bought at any ofthe stores.
, 1898-10-21

H -
STANDARD
WAR 4 AS.
WITH MARGINAL INDEX
Cuba, Philippine Islands, West Indies,
North America, Hawaii, South America, Europe,
World, Asia, 0Ceania, Africa, China, Spain and Portugal,
AND HARBoR CHARTS OF
Havana, Mantanzas, Santiago de Cuba,
Cienfuegos, San Juan, and Manila,
ALSO Cardenas and Santa Clara Bays.
These superb Maps are beautifully printed in five colors on
heavy paper. and bound IN an attractive cover.
THIS IS A FULL LIST OF THE MAPS.
Enlarged sections showing Ports nantamas, Santiago Cub. A''D'0
and ChnfuegosC ndenas and Santa Clara bays
0 " ' Showing course off, team vessels cable and telegraph I lines Dono
West Indies Polt San Juan), 14x21 inches.
North America, 2lx28 inches.
South America, 14x21 inohrs.
Philippine Islands and Manila Harbor, 11x14 inches.
Hawaiian Islands. 11x14 inches.
Europe, 2lx2s inches.
Spain and Portugal, 14x21 inches.
A Showing ne" rnmsMedan Railroad. 1N~1 A'A'S
Oceanic (and Caroline Islands,, 2l1ss inches.
China, l4x2l inches.
, 1898-10-21
Union Pacinc Mail ana Express.

WEST BOUND
No. 1, Limited Ar. 12:45 q. m. Lv. l3:V q. m.
No. 3, Fast Mail. Ar. 10: 100 a. IN. Lv 1O:a1A III
EAST SOUND.
No. Fast Mail Ar. l1:S p. m. Lv l1:aO =. n.
Allan. Elk. Ar. 1l:i0 =. m Lv. 1910 o. =.
, 1898-10-21

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

ana TruXillo, on the ntinent, and Havana, San
uago, Kingston and ST. Thomas. IN the archi-
prlaso. II is now proposed TO se.d men from
this country 10 Cape Haytien ION the north side
Of iIaytD. some southern port of San Domingo,
Ia Santiago Puerto Principe ard Cienfucgos. in
Cula: Curacao. Barranquia and Colon, in South
Amer lea. and TO five of the Windward Isles
St. Kits. Guadalupe Martinique Barbados
and Trinidad. Very much the same obscrya-
tions tof temperature. pressure. humidity, rain
fall and wind force Will he made at these points
as are made at the regular stations within the
limits OF the United States.
The weather conditions to he reported by
telegraph every morning to The headquarters Of
the special service which at first may he at
Cape Haytien. but later viii be transferred
either TO Santiago or Key West. Here an expert
from Washington will stud. the data carefully.
and when there signs Of "A storm send
prompt warning In all military and naval forces
in that region. In some years the number Of
genuine hurricanes il half dozen and in 9TH
ers not moro than one two observed But
be they abundant or scarce this year. Uncle
Sam will maintain "A watch FOR them such as he
has never before undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

breakfast when matters are greatly simplihed
by potiIrg him. Usually however he il found
10 have eaten what ne wanted washed IL down
with a lonr drink from some nelgnborng pool
and gone to sleep III the effects ot his heavy
al IN some cool and shady spot.
Next the exact Whereabouts OF this spot is
"ringcd' IS 20 say his "puRs." or foot
prints. are followed frequent casts being made
round what appear 20 be likely places.
In this way. given reasonable amount OF
luck and fairly impr.ssionablc ground the dyer
can h' located To within a small area. for II
purs are seen 10 enter any particular piece Of
jungle and 10 tracks can Dee found leaving IT. II
follows tlat stripes" Is probably inside.
4 number of men varying In accordance 10
the siz" II the jungle to hc beaten. are next
collected from the various villages in the neigh
hofh0od and arranged round what IS considered
"A triangle the sides - which are represented
hy lines ~ men IN trees 10 act a. stops" and
tn" base 10y the b"afrrs proper. armed with axes.
sticks tam,ams native drums or anything else
they can get hold ~ calculated t. make noise.
Through the apex ~ the triangle the path
passes which II IT, considered tho tiger will prob
the gun or guns station themselves Should the
tiger take a path different from the one he is
expected 10y IL H. So arranged that he must come
In contact with the stops. whose duty II IL. by
breaking twig. gently cappng the hands or
coughing. to prevent the tiger from breaking
out 81 the side II the triangle.
The heaters proper simply walk through the
jungle. either shouting and making noise or
merely tapping sticks together. according to the
tiger has "a deal with
savage old tiger. one which has been al
ready beaten over will on hearing a great noise
almost Invariably break back and charge
through the line. whereas If the disturbance APP
pears To he caused merely by people cutting
wood or gathering sticks he viii ~ all prob
ability move on very quietly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Ne Northern Hemisphere lies near the tenth
parallel Of north latitude As the trades do not
aim directly for the equator but diagonally'
they tend 70 force the surface water OF the
ocean toward the western part OF the doldrums
IN the Atlantic And though the highest sea
temperatures Of the season are observed rev
weeks later than the most extreme air temper
atures yet the doldrums are "a steaming caldron
from June until October
good deal Of the hot water from this long.
narrow reservoir-in fact, most Of It's forced
through The Windward Isles into the Caribbean
Sea and Gulf Of Mexico, and then appears al
the Florida Strait as the Gulf Stream. But A
portion o. il has been converted INTO Napoi il
the mean time and this is the chief agent In the
deveopment Of the most appalling storms that
man has ever encountered
1t is easy 70 see from these facts why the hur-
r,cane appears where IL does and when II does.
Sometimes only vague. mperfectly organized
disturbance crosses the chain Of the Windward
Isles. which stand like sentincls Of to the east
Of the Greater Antilles and only after il has
drfied into the Caribbean does the storm IN
crease in fury sufficiently to be a cause Of
dread. on the other hand ii may arrive at
Martinique or ST. Thomas a ful-hedged cyclone
and its havoc in that part Of the West Indies
may perhaps be greater than further west.
When the attendant winds are severe the
Barometer falls at the centre Of the storm. but
the disturbance is not fully formed the
Barometer gives only ndecisivc warnings More
over the storm early in its history II narrow
not more than ifty or hundred miles in diam
eter, perhaps II may come through the Wind
ward Isles. therefore. without being detected
unless strict watch is kept Only an expert
can recognize the earliest premonitions OF such
storm. Afterward the diameter slowly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

creases. Sometimes hurricane from the West
Indies covers an area five hundred niles across
The patti pursued by these storms is peculiar
When first discovered they are usually moving
westward. or nearly so. not more than ten or
twelve degrees north Of the equator But they
soon show a tendency TO swerye n little 10 the
north. and either in the Gulf Of Mexico or out
on the coast Of the South Atlantic States they
recurve 50 as 10 travel northward and then
northeastward The sharpest turn is ant to occur
in about latitude % or 80 degrees north Some
times this alteration in the course takes Mace
far enough out 1T sea 10 bring the storm I'D near
the BermUdas. In that case very little shipping
is in its way. But IT, as often happens il
sweeps along the coast OF Georgia and the Caro-
llnas. IT is likely to he felt on the Jersey and
Long Island shores TO some extent and then
follow the steamship route 10 or toward North
Europe
During the earlier stages of its history one OF
these hurricanes advances very slowly not
more than about ten miles an hour. or 80 miles
day. Wren it is changing it's course from
northwcstward or noItheastward. it may ira. eel
even more slowly But after it once gets Start
ed up the coast il may move fifteen or twenty
miles hour.
The progressive motion Of the whole system
though must not te confounded with the veloc-
ity with which the winds OF this mighty whirl
blow around the centre tn, calm centre Of the
storm From seventy-iive t. a hundred miles
an hour is the ordinary speed ~ the wind in
the storm Of this type outside Of the eye
And even greater velocities are not uncommon
Only the stoutest ships with plenty 81 sea room
and the most skilful navigation. can hope to
survive ordeal like this. Besides the direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

harm wrought by these hurricanes on the ocean
there are often serious indirect consequences
such as the destruction OF lfe and property on
shore as a result OF tidal waves or banked-up
waters Galveston New Orleans. Savannah and
Charleston have suffered repeatedly and severe
ly In this manner.
Closely akin TO the hurricane Of the West
Indies is the typhoon Of the Asiaiic coast This
is due 70 the same causes. and develops IN the
doldrums Of the Western Pacific. Sometimes the
storm comes in from tho east across the PM
lppines, which Occupy n geographical position
with relation 10 the Chinese Empire similar to
that Of the West Indies 10 the United States
Sometime the typhoon is first noticed In the
China Sea which corresponds 10 the Caribbean
Sea But in any the storm track Is "a
curved one. and after making all the mischief 1t
can in low ATTITUDES the typhoon Is likely 10
scour the coast Of the continent and Of japan
and then. IL its fury is not entirely exhausted
follow the great analogue Of the Gulf stream
UP the Pacific toward Alaska. The season for
the typhoon is the same az that Tor the west
Indies storm.
In the Bengal Bay and the Arabian Sea-
northward extensions Of the Indian Ocean. sim
liar storms are produced in the late summer and
early autumn The South Indian ocean also ex-
perienccs these NlsltatIois ih WHAT - '"''' ~
hot season-January. February and March The
South Pacific too. has cyclones "f the same
character during these months. The historic
storm that devastated Samoa and wrecked
number Of naval vessels in 1889 occurred In
March
For several years the United States has been
able 10 get reports from few local observers
in the West Indies Mexico and Central Amer
lea for a few weeks at a time. These stations are
Vera Cruz, Coatzacoalcas. Merida. Valladohd