davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-24
THERE r OTHERS

Is one Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers tc railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail-
roads, we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other hne. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables. maps. ETC., call on OF ad-
dress,
L. L DOWNING,
212 8. West Temple st.,
Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1898-12-24
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel Parker went to Cheyenn
today.
Albert Matson is a visitor in the cit.
from Pollock, Wyo.
Mrs. Hattie Myers went out to Wyo
ming station This morning.
E. H. Thornton and A. G. Dunn ar,
in town from Lookout today.
Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Stephen Boyd
went to Denver on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Arnold and chill
dren went to Salt Lake for the holidays.
Oscar Sodergreen and wife went to
Kearney, Neb., today to spend Christ
mas.
Maurice Winans came up from Dem
yer to remain over Christmas with his
mother.
w. o. Owen, state auditor, and wife
came over from Cheyenne to spend the
holidays.
Jesse Knight, jr., has gone over to
Cheyenne to spend Christmas with his
parents.
Mrs. A. S. Peabody and daughter,
Grace, went to Denver on the noon train
for a holiday trip.
Miss Frances Williams arrived here
last evening from Denver to remain
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Davis of Rawlins
arrived here this noon to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis.
Miss Blanche Durlacher will spend
holiday week at Cheyenne and will at
tend the inaugural ball.
Mrs. c. S.. Crysler and Mrs. j. C. Nc
Cune of Chicago arrived here today
on a visit to Mrs. c. w. Bramel.
Mrs. J. H.. Fowler and Mrs. Paul
Christensen are here from Medicine
Bow doing Christmas shopping and
visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Johnson came in yester-
day from Sodergreen's, on the Big Lar
annie, where she is teaching school, to
spend the holidays at home.
A. T. Holmes has returned from an
extended trip to the placers at South
Pass, Fremont county, and went to
Cheyenne today on business.
Mr.. j. A. Donnel and Miss Loie Page
of Rawlins were east-bound passengers
to Denver today to spend the holidays.
Miss Page is a graduate of the universe
ty, B. ID. "a.
The wife and children of A II. Stew
art, chief train dispatcher at Laramie,
here last night from the west
to remain and will live at the Gosden
house, corner of Fifth and Fremont.
Terry Fee. NJ. J.. Couglin, Victor
James Hoge. j. A. Winkler,
IT., D. C. Bacon, VIM. Bird, Jack Hayes,
John Alsop, Alfred Bath, VIM. Marble
and Monte Blevins are among the
=. .-.
, 1898-12-24
HOLIDAY RAILROAD RATES.

The Union Pacific will sell, on ac-
the rate Of one fare for the round TRIP
to points within $50 miles u the sell
ing point. The date of sale of tickets
will be December "a, %, 26 and 81,
1898, and January l and 2, 1899. Tick
cts will be limited to return on Janu-
airy 4th. Continuous passage in both
directions.
CHARLES CLARK, Agent.
, 1898-12-24

aiming deed At this once.
, 1898-12-24

Greece and parts OF Asia, it does no
and Queries" mentions some found OF
an apple tree in the garden of VIM
Lloyd Flood, esq, County Kilkenny
1t may have been produced by seeds; il
natural, this instance of its occurrence
is thought to be unique.
900
Many of the university students left
for their homes yesterday and today
to spend the holiday vacation. Messrs.
Crawford, Scott and Sheldon go to
Saratoga, Miss Barrow and Messrs.
Rice ard Wilson to Douglas; Robert
Smith and Miss Riddle to Rock Springs:
Misses Parker and Wyman and VIM.
Bartlett and Jesse Knight to Cheyenne:
Eugene Wilkerson. Elk Mountain; Mr..
Ashley, Medicine Bow; Misses Hollar
and Cronin and Paul Paulson, Rawlins:
Carl Wagner, Carbon; C. L. Rigdon,
Wheatland.
900
Misses Agnes Wright, Jessie Whit
ney, Mamie Whiting and Retta Oviatt
made up a merry party of teachers who
went to Rock Creek today to go to Mr..
Mertz's ranch, where a grand party is
arranged for Christmas eve.
900
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have arranged to hold a reception for
Ri. Rev. Arson r. Graves, bishop of
the diocese Of Laramie. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Downey on Uni
versity avenue The date of the recep-
ton will be decided and announced at
a later date.
The Masonic fraternity will have a
grand reunion next Tuesday evening,
which is st. Johns day. A joint in
stallation of the officers of the Blue
Lodge, Royal Arch, Knights Templar
and Eastern Star will occur followed by
a banquet. A reception will be held
early in the evening preceding the in
stallation exercises.
900
w. o. Owens illustrated lecture on
THE Tetons," the Switzerland of Amer
lea is to be given January 10th at the
university. 1t will be interesting both
because of the subject and the ability
and personal knowledge of the speak
er of this part of Wyoming.
900
A reception will be given at North
Star hall on next Thursday evening,
Dec. 30, by the high school pupils t.
Miss Ida Gerig, their teacher.
900
Two years ago | picked up a book
Of general membership CRalston club
happened to open it at page 46, on
| was in a condition similar to his,
without hope of life, health or heaven,
4 mental, physical and financial wreck.
From that beginning | turned to and
read the remainder of the book. To
you who have received SO many reports,
it is needless to say more, excepting as
to results. Today | am doing the hard
est kind of work, my mind is clear and
Ralph D. p. Brown, No. g.
6s4,662." ...|
The above is taken from the RAJ
Reception department of the
Ralston Magazine, No. |, First Ralston
, 1898-12-24

Terry Fee, NJ. J.. Couglin, Victor
Beaumier, James Hoge, ]. A. Winkler,
Jr., D. C. Bacon, VIM. Bird, Jack Hayes,
John Alsop, Alfred Bath, VIM. Marble
ranchmen in town today.
, 1898-12-24

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hack
ing cough is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why sui.
fer when such a cough cure is within
reach? 1t is pleasant to the taste. F
Fl. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1898-12-24

The Presbyterians will have
three trees, and Santa Claus will be
there to distribute the presents. The
following program will be given:
, 1898-12-24

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the implac-
able enemy Of sores, burns and wounds.
1t never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon 1t. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-24

my ambition, " said a French writer,
lis to condense a book into q chapter, a
chapter into a paragraph, a paragraph
into a phrase. A teacher in one of our
colleges said of Richardson, His am
bition was to expand a phrase into a
paragraph, IA paragraph into a page, "a
page into Il chapter and a chapter into
a volume. - New York Commercial
Advertiser
4 Family Secret Out.
Teacher You don't know what
hunt spells What does your father
do when his collar button is lost?
Johnny tslyly)-He says things
-.iewelera Weekly
, 1898-12-24

When you neAt anything in the way
If Job printing and stationery, call Ut
The Republican uflcA.
, 1898-12-24
FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

You cannon AFFORD to be without the
news when you can secure the best pa
per for only 80 cents per month. Send
IN your name to The Republican.
, 1898-12-24

SnuS nv 1Iaio EuE
Miller. Mary Bauman, Kate Cook.
Recitation. MY Stocking. 800.
........ 5000. Matte Jones
Christmas exercise. 80. Eight scholars
Song ....... Eve Hansen
Prayer. ....... .........R Rev. Hertzog
IAnthem. go. ......... ......... Choir
Dialogue, Santa Claus Offended.
........ Seven scholars
Recitation, MY Stockings. Edna Gale
Santa Claus will try to be present.
The Presbyterians will have
three trees, and Santa Claus will be
there to distribute the presents. The
following program will be given:
Chorus.
Invocation.
Chorus.
Recitation, THE Manager Far Away
......... ...... ....... Bessie Hynds
Recitation, "a Secret With Santa.
........ ..... .Iessie Iangheldt
Dialogue ...... John Fischer. Louise
Gray, Jack Gray.
Recitation. ....... .......Edith Hynds
Recitation, Around the Christmas
Tree"...... ......... Myrtle Klein
Recitation, "Harry's Christmas Mes
sage".................Cari Ruprecht
Chorus.
Recitation. Merry Christmas.
........ ........ ...... Minnie Klein
Recitation, THE Kittens Christmas
........ ...... Alice Burke
Recitation, WRITING to Santa Claus
........ ...... .........F Fred Umhaur
Recitation. ........ 49,. Mile Ware
Chorus.
Recitation. "Grandma's Mistake.
........ ......... .......D Daisy Moss
Recitation, "A Tribute to the Flag"
...... ........ Four Boys
Recitation, christmas Picture.
...... ...... ........Genevieve Moss
Recitation, "Kriss Kringle'. .......
.......... ........ Emma Eggleston
Recitation. ....... .......Sophia May
Chorus.
Recitation 49,. .........L Lizzie Smith
Jus Fore Christmas I'm
as Good as / Can Be".............
...... ...... 80. Herman Langheldt
Recitation, Before Christmas. =.
......-..... Myrtle Ware
Recitation. "~Grandpa's Christmas
Story. Carrie Hegewald
Chorus.
The Episcopalians are going to have
a fine tree and the genuine, original
Santa Claus. They will also have a
short program, as follows:
Hymn, 'tHark the Herald Angels Sing"
Collects. ...... 80. -. -. ........
........ ...... go. :.
Recitation. 80. ........ Thomas Cook
Recitation. ... . . Adelaide Johnston
opuiuiL6
Hymn, 1T Came upon the Midnight
Clear.
Recitation 80. -. ...... Violet Burke
Recitation. ... ,...... go. john Isberg
Address. . ..Archdeucon Johnston
Hymn. Shout the Glad Tidings."
Distribution of presents and sleds full
of candy by Santa Claus.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 there will
be a Christmas entertainment at the
Swedish Mission church.
900
There will be a number of social gath
erings during the holidays.
900
The frt masquerade ball of the sea
SON will be that given by the Danish
Brotherhood at North Star hall this
evening. A large attendance Is ex-
pected.
THE Span OF Life" company will pre-
sent it's play at Maennerchor hall next
Wednesday evening.
900
81 don't believe in Santa Claus" an
nounced a little mar Of six to me the
other day.
Why not?" I asked. Don't o get
candy and toys and all sorts of good
every Christmast?"
"Yesv he answered .hnt ii iSn't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

speech at the big Populist encampment
at Greenville today, Senator Marion
Butler, of North Carolina, national
chairman of the Populist party, sur
rendered to the middle-of- of-the-roaders,
or anti i-fusionists. He declared that as
national chairman he would promise
that there would be no trades Or COM
bines with either Of the old parties be-
fore the next national convention, and
that he would call that convention at
least a month before the Democratic
or Republican conventions convened,
and thus prevent any opportunity of
fusion. He referred to the Omaha
agreement" which is an agreement be-
tween himself and Milton Park, of Dali
las, the leader Of the middle-of- the.
road element.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
NO FIGHT AGAINST DAVIS
so SAYS GOV. CLOUGH ABOUT MIN
NESOTA,S EMINENT STATESMAN
He Is for the Reelection of the
Present Senior Senator, He Says,
Because Of His More Than Ordi-
nary Usefulness to His Constitu-
ency-He Looks for No Repub-
ncan Opposition.

There IS no doubt now about Sena-
tor Davis reelection to the United
States senate
AT least that was the way Gov.
Clough declared the situation yester-
day, and the governor has been at the
head and front of the Republican ele-
ment which has been for years plotting
the reinforcement of the present senior
senator from this state.
Gov. Cloughs declaration was as un-
qualified as it was apparently sincere
DO you believe Minnesota ought to
be represented on the peace commits
a feeler.
Yes" replied the governor, deliber-
ately. II am of the opinion that Min
nesota is entitled to be represented
anywhere she can get representation" !"
But the governor supplemented this
more or less equivocal declaration with
the following convincing addition:
IT am more of the opinion that
Minnesota is entitled 10 a place on that
commission, because she has such ex-
cellent timber for the place.
Are you satisfied that Senator Davis
is the proper man? Ought he, in your
judgment, to accept an appointment
rendered him by the president?"
YES" replied the governor. "Sena-
tor Davis has shown himself to be the
possessor of unusual ability In his field.
He is no longer Minnesota man, sole
~. The civilized world respects his
opinions, and his action on that COM
mission or any like it would carry
great weight with 1t. I say this, not
as a friend of Senator Davis for I
never have been either personally inti-
mate with him, or politically friendly,
you might even say, but do not think
there is a man in the state of Mime
sofa today who amounts to anything
who would not like to see Senator
Davis appointed on that commission.
"Of course, that does not mean," add
ed the governor, that there are not
Democrats who would like to see a
Democratic senator elected from this
state, but I do not believe there is a
| Republican who would endeavor to
make his appointment on such a com
mission a pretext for depriving him of
| his seat in the senate.
For myself, I am In favor Of his re-
election. I do not think there will be
any opposition in the Republican party
| to him.
Minnesota Republicans will not take
| out Of the national arena man who
reflects on their party and their state
| so great credit as does G. K. Davis. It
Is no small honor to the state that It
is represented there by so able man;
1t is Of no small value to the state and
| the people of the state to be represent
ed at the national capital by man of
such ability. The party will not per-
nit the personal ambitions Of any poll
| tician to cost 1t the removal from the
senate of man whose service has been
| so brilliant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
RELIEVED OF ARMY DUTY.
Gems. Wade and NJ. C. Butler, OF
Cuban Peace Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Maj. Gen.
James F. Wade, formerly in command
of the Third army corps at Chickamau-
ga, and Maj. Gen. Butler, in COM
mand of division Of the Second army
corps at Falls Church, were today re-
lieved Of their present duties in order
to enable them to enter upon the dis
charge Of their important duties as
members Of the commission charged
with the execution of the provisions of
the peace protocol regarding the evac-
uation Of Cuba by the Spanish troops.
A similar order was also Issued today
in the case Of Brig. Gen. William M.
Gordon, commanding division Of the
Fourth army corps, who has been ap-
pointed a member of a similar commits
sion in the case of Porto Rico. No
one has yet been selected to succeed
these officers in their present COM
mandS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
Cuban and Porto Rican ports have announced
the resumption Of regular trips within the
next few weeks.
LEAVING SANTIAGO.
American and Spanish Soldiers De-
parting by Hundreds.

hMcrAcan ana spanish Soldiers De.
parting by Hundreds.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. ia
portion Of the First regiment Of infan-
try left this morning on the steamer
D. II. Miller. This afternoon 500 of
the District Of Columbia troops sailed
on the transport Hudson, 500 Of the
Seventh infantry on the Yucatan and
six companies Of the Thirty fourth
Michigan on the transport Santiago.
The troops are going forward as rapid
ly as possible. Owing to the increase
in sickness there is much need Of hos
pital ships. The number Of those sick
is large and there are not sufficient
accommodations for them.
The enbarkation of the Spanish
troops continues. One thousand will
leave on the Vile De Verdi tonight.
Next week smaller transports will take
the Spaniards at Guantanamo bay.
The bodies Of Maj. Grady and Maj.
O'Connen and Privates Carey and
Jane, Of the Ninth Massachusetts,, are
on board the transport Santiago, in
charge of a brother Of Congressman
John F. Fitzgerald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
TARIFF FOR PORTO RICO.
List of Articles That Have Been
Placed Upon the Free List.

List of Articles That Have Been
Placed Upon the Free List.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The pres
ident today issued an executive order
carrying into effect the tariff regula-
tions for Porto Rico, which were pro-
mulgated by the war department to-
day.
Questions arising under the tariff and
regulations will be decided by the gen
eral in cherge Of the United States
forces.
Authorized and necessary expenses
for the enforcement of said tariff and
regulations will be paid from the col
lections.
The tonnage and landing charges are
practically the same as provided in the
Cuban regulations, but, speaking gen
orally, the customs duties are lower.
The Spanish tax of so cents on each
ton of merchandise landed at San Juan
and Mayaguez for harbor improve
ments Is continued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
CUBANS ARE RECONCILED
WILL ACCEPT THE SITUATION
=. L. GRACEFULLY
Than Those That Have Been Or
dered to SantiagO-PrObab Eff
feet OF the CapitulatiOn of the
Spaniards In Manila Being Dis
cussed.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe.
CorcoYdn Building.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-(special)
-Advices from Santiago today are Of
more encouraging tenor. There has
been nothing given out officially as to
the action Of the Cubans when inform
ed that they must submit to American
control for the present, but it is gen.
orally believed that they have acqui-
esced in the decision Of their leaders,
and will quietly accept existing condi-
tfons. That there was grave appre-
hension felt by the government is now
admitted. There was no misunder-
standing with the junta, but the Gu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20

bans in the field seem to have become
possessed Of the idea that they should
be permitted to take possession Of
Cuba as soon as the Americans had
driven out the Spaniards. This feeling
was evidenced in the sullen action of
Gen.. Garcia, after the fall of Santi-
ago. The war department has been
notified that it will be unnecessary to
send more troops than those already
ordered to Santiago. That would seem
to indicate that the Cubans had SUBJ
sided, and that there would be no
more trouble with them.
PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
Government officials refuse to dis
cuss the probable effect Of the capt.
ulation Of Manila to the American
forces, pending the settlement Of peace
terms between America and Spain. 1t
is openly said here that the Spaniards
have shown little discretion in making
claims before the assembling of the
peace commission at Paris, where all
those disputed questions will be dis
posed Of The Spaniards seem anxious
to place themselves on record as con-
tending that the fall Of Manila must
not affect the provisions of the peace
protocol 1t may, and it may not, Is
the way the question is disposed Of
here. In short. the government does
not propose to place Itself on record
as to what it's idea Of the effect of the
surrender of Manila is There has
been received but meager reports from
the Philippines since the capitulation,
and the government is not officially
aware of what the terms of capitula-
ton of the Spaniards at Manila are.
PUBLIC. OPINION.
It is said here that the public wish
will greatly influence the government
In the disposition of the Philippines
question. If it is the evident desire OF
a majority of the people that the Unit
ed States maintain supremacy in the
Philippines, then that will probably be
the result of the Paris peace confer
ence. On that occasion the Americans
will have most to say as to the peace
programme. Little weight is given the
sensational reports that European pow
ers may interfere and prevent the
United States from reaping the reward
for the expenditure of life and money
that has resulted from the war with
Spain. While there are none In any
way connected with the government
who will discuss the subject, yet it is
an open secret that the United States
is in no humor to brook interference
from any foreign quarter.
DEPARTURE OF SPANIARDS.
It Is thought that the evacuation Of
Cuba and Porto Rico by the Spaniards
will have been accomplished by the
latter part Of September, though the
commissions will not meet until about
Sept. 1. Then will follow consideration
of permanent government for the two
islands-the one perhaps temporary,
the other permanent-for the United
States has fully determined to keep
Porto Rico for all time. The gravest
question is undoubtedly the future of
Cuba. The Cubans are at present ap-
sparently unable to govern themselves.
and the United States must answer to
the world for the island. That Amer
lean control will be indefinite is the
only construction that can be placed
upon the governments probable policy
in Cuba, is about all that can be said
at present of the future of the island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-20
SPAIN'S PEACE POLICY
1T IS DEFINITELY OUTLINED
BY SENIOR SAGASTA
Boldly Declares That Present State
of Affairs Is Neither Peace Nor
War, but Merely Suspension of
HOsttIfties-Recit Some of the
Complex Questions to De Passed
Upon by the Peace Commission.

MADRID, Aug. 19.-El Liberal pub
fishes remarks made by Senor Sagasta
on the diplomatic and political situa-
tion, quoting the premier as follows:
From legal point of view the pres
emit state of affairs Is not peace nor
war, but merely suspension of hostili-
ties. An armistice would have allowed
us to dispel better the obscurity Of the
situation, but the United States de-
c)1ned to agree to our making a step
further in advance.
THE questions to be solved are nu-
merous and complex. What we have
done first is to lay down certain bases
on which each minister may make any
observation which study Of the SUBJ
iect suggests. These will continue to
be treated in daily cabinet councils, it
being held that bases in questions are
the fundamental instructions for the
guidance Of the various commissions
in the forthcoming negotiations, to be
supplemented and rectified subsequent
ly by telegraph.
I'm Cuba, besides evacuation, there
remain other problems. Spain may
abandon her sovereignty over the
greater Antilles, but there will remain
properties. There are law suits be-
fore the tribunals affecting the inter-
ests OF the Spaniards. When and
where will these be decided? In Ha-
vana, where a large number of GRIM
inals have been condemned by the
Spanish tribunals, what is to be done?
Then there are other questions for
which we have to fix a basis for dis
cussion and agreement regarding the
Philippines. Besides these and other
problems of great Importance there is
a preliminary question to be discussed.
According to international law sus-
pension of hostilities has been signed
and the surrender of Manila ought to
have no legal efficacy. How will that
principle be understood by the United
States? This causes US much anxiety
and we give it great attention, but we
are still waiting the information de-
manded from Gen. Jaudenes which
has not yet reached us on account of
the difficulties Of communication be-
tween Manila and Hong Kong"
These remarks have all the appear
ance Of being authentic, as they are
in accord with information from other
sources and in harmony with Senor
Sagasta's usual style.
The public is still anxious for an ex-
planation Of Gov. Gen. Augustus mys-
terious departure from Manila, but it's
curiosity is not likely to be satisfied
for some time the government Oeclin-
ing to say anything.
The government has resolved to in
sist that the capDtulation OF Manila af-
ter the signing Of the protocol shall
have no effect in the peace negotia-
tions unfavorable to Spain. In any
event, the government holds that the
capitulation having been signed by the
commander of the town does not en-
tail the surrender Of the whole of the
Philippines.