davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
Shark Carries Message Five Years.

While strolling along the shore Of the
Delaware Bay, near Fishing Creek, n.
j., five years ago, Miss Beulah Bate and
three young women companions wrote
their names and addresses on four slips
of paper, sealed them in as many bot
ties, and cast them far out into the bay.
For days and weeks they watched and
waited for tidings of the bottles, but
none came. and they had almost forgot
ten the incident.
A day or two ago Miss Bate received
a long letter from the captain of an
English man-ofwar, stating that while
coastlng along the coast of England
one of the seamen fell overheard and
narrowly escaped being devoured by
huge shark. After hauling the man
aboard, the sailors secured the shark,
and found In its stomach the bottle
containing Miss Bates message. Miss
Bate is now n student at the State
Normal school in Trenton, and has be-
come quite heroine among the more
romantic of her classmates.-Phil
phia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
A MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.

It Was Invented to Make the Chilkoot
Passable.
The most remarkable railway in the
som, an electrician, for use in the Chill
koot Pass and mountainous districts
generally. By It's means the loftiest
preciplces can be skirted, the steepest
mountains scaled, and avalanches and
snowdrifts rendered powerless to i'm
pede locomotion.
The track, instead of being carried
over bridges or through tunnels, is pro-
jected by stout girders from the very
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
Real Mean.

Miss Olds-Haye you seen my new
photographs? have just had dozen
taken, and am very much pleased with
them.
Miss Smartleigh--Ah. you wore 9
thick veil, l suppose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
Is "a Shattered Idol.

Barnes-That settles it, DR.. Howsit
can never prescribe for me again.
used to think he knew something, bu,
my confidence in him has been com
pletely destroyed.
Apsley-What's happened to change
your opinion of him?
Barnes-He has been giving expert
Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

child rests on wire hammock sus-
pended from the four corners, and In
front are two swinging glass doors
made to close tightly, while at one side
Is glass window through which the
child may be seen. This box Is heated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

CURED in the Reich
stag in Vienna and
Prague, the capital
of Bohemia, point
TO no other end. In
the parliamentary
body men were In
suited and assault
ed and forced TO
draw knives in self
defense. The min
istry was kicked
out of power and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
NEW BABY INCUBATOR.

Very Efficient Contrivance to Fan the
Feeble Sparks of Life.
This Illustration shows one of the
latest baby incubators, with nurse In
attendance. These lncubators are used
as means of saving the lives of prema.
turely born or very weakly infants.
The incubator is composed of metal
frame mounted on metal stand. The
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

face of the mountains and from 1t the
ear Is suspended in midair. The wheels
ON which the ear runs and the motor
which lmpels it are inside the track.
The rails are shaped like the letter d,
the vertical line being downwards, and
there Is a groove with edges holding the
motor in position and effectively shield
ing 1t from Ice and snow. The power
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
AUsTRlA'S THRONE ToTTeRlNG.

Nothing but Emperor Francis Joseph's
Popularity Prevents Dissolution,
1t seems as though the dual empire
Of Austria Hungary is ON the eve of
dissolution. The scenes that have oe-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

Here is another thing against whisky:
those who drink it are always looking
for better quality.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

Most people have seen worse things
In private than they pretend to bs
shocked at in public.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12

A sick man never gets sympathy as
long as his appetite Is good
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-12
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

10 U6 nHu III NaIC nIurKSu
Mr.. Thomas will Conduct nothing but FIRST
class house. and u cordial Welcome Will be eH'
tended TO all guests.
, 1898-11-30

Last Sunday two young men, one
named J. C. S%chruckers of Cleveland,
Chic, and the other ore r.. w. Bos.
from of Now YORK, who were travelling
west for eastern business houses. stop
ped off at Laramie to visit Judge Bran
ell, t. whom they had letters of intro
duction from Pueblo. Colo, parties.
'rhey had met B. E. Bramel in Pueb-
10 and 1t is believed these letters of in
PRODUCTION were forged. They hunted
up Judge Bramel Monday and present.
ed these letters and were Hospitality
entertained, being invited to his house
10 dinner that day ard a rig was en-
but the recent storm obliged them to
give up he idea. Sunday afternoon the
young men decided to gn skating on the
river but we're unable to borrow a pair
of skates. However, by the aid of
numerous drinks of hot Scotch, Tom
and Jerry, ETC.. they got a successful
skate on by evening and were per-
fectly happy. The next day. Monday,
was spent in having a gouu time and
going to the show in the evening.
Tuesday morning Schruckers went to
Fred Dawson. the clerk at the Thorn
burg, and asked him to cash a check
for $50, but Dawson, not feeling entire
ly satisfied, tried CD to cash the paper
and told ~Schruckers he did not have
that much money on hand. Schruckers
then tried to get Ralph Mccullough, the
assistant in the ticket office. to give him
the money but Mccullough asked for
Identification. Schruckers produced
Mondays Republican containing the
item to the effect that he had been in
vited to dinner by Judge Bramel, but
Mccullough was from Ms ouri' and
stated to Schruckner that if Dawson OF
some one from the bank would endorse
the paper he would rash it. but THAI
was not done. Then Schruckners went
to George Timmerman's saloon anG
showed the local" in The Republican
and obtained the money and get or
arother skate" and took the train west
yesterday morning.
Schruckners was dressed quite flash.
lily and wore a light overcoat, loud plait
cap, red necktie and dark suit.
A telegram was received this morn
ing saying the young man had beer
captured there and Sheriff Frazer will
leave tonight to bring him to Laramie
for trial. Payment Of the check ha:
been stopped at the bank.
, 1898-11-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Mary Stilson left for flanagan
oxie, Kan, today on an extended visit.
Miss Grace Surline returned this
morning from an extended visit In Cen
trail City, Neb.
George Nagel of Cheyenne, who was
elected to the legislature this month, is
in town today on business.
Hon. J. c. Davis Of Rawlins was a
west-bound passenger this morning, re-
turning home from Denver.
F. ]. Richards, Union Pacific hotel
travelling auditor. arrived I'm Laramie
this morning to visit his family.
j. H. Symons went to Medicine Bow
this morning on business connected
with the Union Pacific land case.
"A. B. Seavy. manager Of the western
department OF the Thiel Detective sys-
tenn at Denver, is in town today.
Hon. Francis E. Warren, United
States senator. and son left for Wash
ington this Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Jennie Peale returned this
morning from a three months visit
with friends and relatives in Ohio and
Nebraska.
Mrs. John O'Connor of Medicine Bow,
who has beer visiting in Laramie with
Mrs. J. w. johnson, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. C. L. Wagner Of Carbon has been
in Laramie over the Thanksgiving holt
days, visiting her son Carl. who is a
student at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eggs of Green
River, who have been visiting with
Mrs. E. H. Rife and family in Laramie,
returned home this morning.
E. A. II. Carter is expected home from
Chicago tonight or tomorrow, where he
has been for the past two months pur-
suing a course in optical study, espe-
ctally that work pertaining to examin-
ing and fitting of glasses. Mr.. Carter
stopped off vt Animosa. Iowa, his old
home, to visit with friends and relatives
and spent Thanksgiving there.
, 1898-11-30
THE COMING INAUGURATION.

The ceremonies attending the inaug-
uration Of Governor-elect DeForest
Richards will be very interesting and
the occasion will be made a general
holiday in Cheyenne. The celebration
will be managed as it was four years
ago by the citizens OF Cheyenne without
regard to politics. The inauguration
will take place in the morning at the
capitol, and in the evening there will
be a grand ball, orchestras being sta
tened at various parts OF the capitol.
An elegant supper will be served in the
building. Our citizens have manifest
ed an intention to make the inaugura-
ton a brilliant affair, one that will be
long remembered. Governor Richards
will start out Gil the management OF
state affairs fully assured OF the best
wishes and hearty cooperation Of the
citizens of Observation-Disclosures.
, 1898-11-30
SICK SCHOOL CHILDREN.

A Teacher Speaks Of the Cause.
I have charge Of the Second grade in
the public schools here, and trace near
ly every cause of headache among these
children to improper feeding. When a
sick child is asked what was had for
breakfast. the reply almost universally
includes a cup of coffee.
An illustration is that Of my sisters
oldest boy. Will Wilson of Lennox, la.
For a long time he had no appetite for
breakfast, but instead on coffee, which
they would give him. weakened some
with cream, but no matter how little
coffee he had, it brought on his bad
spells. Since they have been using
Postum Food Coffee in their family,
the boy is we'll and can have all of the
Postum Coffee he wants for breakfast.
was ordered by my physician to
quit the use of coffee some time ago,
for my sick spells were directly trace
able to it, but l could not quit its use
until l found Postum. Then the change
did not disturb me in the slightest. The
old troubles have disappeared.
have a long list of friends who use
Postum and enjoy it very much, hut
in every case they have had to learn
that Postum is only good when it is
boiled long enough to bring out the
favor. Margaret Scroggs, "a w. l tn
ST., Hutchinson. Kan.
, 1898-11-30
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Iowney's Chocolates at Hassett's.

l0WneyS Chocolates at HasSetts.
Skates sharpened, 25c, at Lovejoy's.
The Pringle Comedy company will
give Married in Haste at Maenner-
Choir tonight.
The Pringle Comedy company in
creased their company today a new
player arriving here from the west.
Mrs. Leroy Grant wishes to announce
chat music classes are resumed and pu-
pills may report as usual for their les
sons.
The Art Department of the Woman's
club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. J. w. T. Gray ON
Grand venue
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a missionary tea this after
room at home of Mrs. A. B. Hamilton
on Thornburgh street.
A leading real estate dealer says his
firm has done more business the last
month than was done In any other one
month in three years. Simply a straw,
Omaha Bee.
From December LIST to the 31st the
merchants Z o'clock closing rule will
he discontinued ard the stores will keeE
open at will for the accommodation Of
the holiday trade.
p. J.. Cook or the firm of Nash &
Cook. plumbers of Cheyenne. is in Lar.
annie today inspecting the work being
done at the penitentiary ON the new
steam heating plant.
G.. II. Hunt. owner Of the Popular
Meat store, today purchased the Pacific
market of II. G. Balch and will take
possession in a few days. Mr.. Hunt is
negotiating to dispose of his Other
place on Second street.
The second November meeting of the
w. C. r. U. will be held tomorrow after.
noon in the Methodist church parlor a
2:30. 1t is the close OF the quarter ant
quarterly reports are expected to be
ready. The meeting was postponed Oh
account of Thanksgiving.
United States marines are a pretty
good thing to have around when order
5 to be preserved. The commander Of
the Boston has landed a force at Tien.
Tsin. the port of Pekin. China, and it is
a pretty safe bet that there will be due
respect for the blue jackets in the Or
ient.-Omaha Bee.
Engine 1901. Engineer Barney Nc,
Dewitt, dropped off Of the rails at Gran
lite Canon this morning and delayed
No. 2, the east-bound flyer. The 170l
had helped No. l to Sherman and was
going in on the side track at Granite
when the rails spread and let the big
locomotive off. blocking the main line.
Cheyenne Tribune.
Colonel Roosevelt, who is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, delivered a lectured
before the Lowell institute on Saturday
last after the Yale game. His subject
was THE Western Movement of Civil
ization." but he began his remarks
with: The score. l believe. was II to
o." and when the applause died away,
he added: ut was a glorious victory.
| don't know when I've been so pleas
ed with anything"
N. e. Corthell returned from Chey-
enne this morning, having submitted
his brief in the suit growing out of the
Carbon county contest case. This case
involves back salary which H. Rasmus-
sen. county treasurer. c. E. Blyden-
burg, county attorney, and John Morse,
commissioner, claim for the time
they were kept out of office before the
was decided in their favor.
Chatrerton, secretary OF
represented the defendants
Fred Baker, w. A. Clark and himself
and the case was submitted by briefs
to the court yesterday.
, 1898-11-30
A COMING
Miss Jean Grow and Fnsgn Fewel, U. s.
A., viii Wed.

Miss Jeane Grow, the eldest daughter
Of G. B. Grow, cashier Of the Merchants
National bank at San Deigo, Cal, and
grand daughter OF Hon. Edward Ivin-
son of Laramie, will be married on
Dec. 7th to Mr.. Christopher Cabon Few
ell, an ensign in the United States navy
serving on the Marblehead at Boston.
The groom was on the monitor Monterey
serving on the Pacific coast before the
war and while on this vessel met Miss
Grow, the acquaintance resulting in an
engagement. At the beginning Of the
war Ensign Fewell was transferred to
the Hornet, n of the vessels compos-
ing the Mosquito fleet which patrolled
the shores of Cuba and prevented the
landing of supplies or troops by the
Spanish and the Hornet took part in a
number of spirited engagements, one
of these being when the Spanish trans
port and a gunboat was sunk at Cien-
fuegoes shortly after the Santiago fight.
The Hornet also went after some shore
batteries, doing good work.
The groom is a graduate of Annap-
Oils of the class Of '93.
The wedding will occur It Brooklyn,
Conn, at the home Of Mr.. Grows uncle,
in the house known in New England
history as the old homestead Of Gener-
al Putnam of Revolutionary fame.
An Incident in connection with this
engagement occurred at the outbreak OF
the war. The prospective groom was
at San Francisco in April awaiting or
ders and had obtained permission from
the brides parents to have the mar
riage ceremony quietly performed be-
fore he left, and had obtained leave
OF absence from duty and was on his
way to San Diego. On arriving at Los
Angeles an order I'M to him to start
forthwith to Key West overland. for
assignment on another vessel. He just
had time to catch the east train.
His fance had prepared her trousseau
ard was all ready when she received
a message from Mr.. Fewel stating the
order. She accepted the situation phil
osophically and babe him God speed.
This time no hurry orders will prevent
and both young people will be the o
happy.
, 1898-11-30
MALONE RESIGNS
P. Fl. Stack, U. P. Travelling Engineer
Succeeds Him-Daley Resigns.

1t is stated on good authority that P.
H. Stack, the travelling engineer for the
Union Pacific, will succeed Frank Ma
lone as foreman of the Laramie rail-
road shops, The change probably TAX
ing place tomorrow, the first of De-
cember.
This change does not come in the
nature Of a surprise as the rumor has
been current in a quiet way for a few
days that the change was coming and
then, too, the present rrdlroad situa-
ton is such that there ~ no telling
what will happen az to ofhr leads
for the mex four weeks. 1t :uite
likely that Mr.. Stacks new position
here is not to last long as it il believed
that he will soon be promoted to- a still
higher position in the motive power de-
partment.
Another change which will occur
tomorrow is in the train dispatchers'
office. VIM. Daley. the efficient assist
ant chief train dispatcher. has resigned
to accept a better Position at Roanoke,
Virginia. on n of the big roads and
will leave for his new position 500
after his successor arrives. F. B
Cramer, who was formerly a dispatch
er at Laramie and one of the best men
at the key" will arrive tonight to take
a trick in the office at Laramie. Mr.
Cramer has located f,r about 4 year in
the Rio Grande ONCE at Pueblo, Colo
, 1898-11-30
1ovEJoY.s PICTURE STORE.

Diner Loveoy. bicycle dealer and re
pairer, has rented, the store adjoining
his own which has been occupied by M
Williams, the upholsterer. and will put
in a full stock Of picture mouldinga
and is prepared to do all kinds OF arts.
tic picture framing at a reasonable
cost. In connection with this he will
fit up the store for an art department
and to complete the picture business
will increase end put In his stock %
Photographic supplies. Cameras Of 81
kinds and sizes, card mounts. cheznA-
calls needed In photography, roll hlma
and glass plates, printing tsanfss. %
yelopinx OUTFITS and other sccessoraes
He will also 1T up q completely equip
ped dark room and will be prepared tc
develop, print and finish pictures with
the best care and respectfully calls the
attention Of the trade 10 this NV ven
ture and requests a call This new store
will be open next Monday.
, 1898-11-30
RUMORS AT OMAHA.

There is considerable conjecture
about Union Pacific headquarters over
the coming of w. R. McKeen, jr. Ac-
cording to Associated Press dispatches
from Terre Haute, Ind, President Burt
has offered McKeen a position as divis-
len superintendent or the office of as
~sistant superintendent of motive power
At headquarters nothing more is known
Of the matter except that McKeen is
President Burt's nephew and is expect
ed here about January l. 1t is believed
that he will take a position in the me
chanical department. Until April las
he was general foreman OF the shops O
the Vandalia branch of the Pennsyl
vania system.-Omaha Bee.
, 1898-11-30

which is much the same thing. Be
fore long, it is rumored. a singing So
ciety will be organized. which will per-
nit all the students who are enthusi-
astic about this art to practice 1t gym
etrically.
The following program will be given
by the Lowell society in the literary
hall on December I'd:
Editorial ........ Mr.. Charles Gilmore
Review. . ......Mr. Frank Holiday
Reading. Miss Rena Stryker
Recitation. ....... Miss Clara Sanders
Journal. Mr.. Jesse Knight
Critic. ....... ........ Miss Hebard
Some new apparatus has been secured
by the agricultural department. The
last piece secured Is a machine which is
used to note the effect Of alkaii in re-
lation to soil moisture.
Q Q
Shortly after the reception given at
the university at the beginning Of the
year, a begonia was left at the rooms
Of Miss Hebard and Miss Morey. who
have been striving " since to find an
owner for the plant This they have
not been able to do. but would be glad
II anyone could tell them where 1t be-
longs so that IL might be restored to
the owner.
The second lecture In the series given
by the Epworth league will be the one
which Prof. Slosson will deliver on Fri
day evening on What pleases us and
why" Everyone is welcome to attend
these lectures and If they do SO will be
sure to gain a great deal which will be
helpful to them.
The Debating club will hold its regu-
lar s~emi-monthly meeting in the presi-
dents Office on December Sd. The sub
ject for debate at that time Is: RE
solved, That the policy of Imperialism
will be injurious to the United States"
Mr.. Sudduth and Mr.. Campbell will sup
port the affirmative; Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Nelson the negative.
Mr.. Fairfield a short time ago com-
pleted the series Of experiments which
he has been making for some time on
the relation alkah and soil bear to the
termination Of seeds.
Q Q Q
A new club has recently made It's ap-
pearance in university aOciety- Thfs
, 1898-11-30
I will sell Oysters
this week at 80 cents
a quart.
Geo. H. Hunt.

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 NindfS'
Cough Cure quickly cures 1t. Why SUI
fer when such a cough cure is within
reachf 1t is pleasant to the taste. F.
H. Eggleston, druggist.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street.
, 1898-11-30
A CHECK.
YOUNG MAN NAMED SCHRUKERS
FORCES JUDGE BRAMEL'S
NAME.

George Zimmerman Cashes His Check
For $50-Fellow Caught in Salt
Lake-Had Got IN a High Skate"
A High Roller and Gay I'M
poster.
, 1898-11-30

January, 1, 189S.-The United States
of America is bounded on the north by
the North Pole, on the south by the
Gulf of Mexico and the "Greasers," on
the EAST by the Atlantic ocean and on
the west by the Spanish treaty of peace
and the Indian ocean
, 1898-11-30

The Albany Mutual Building a@oci-
alton will issue a new series Of stock
on January Is. 1899. provided 10
shares be subscribed. S~ubscrfpttoe
books now open at the once of ]. h.
Symons. s~ecretary. o. at the Albany
County National bank. "a Y
, 1898-11-30
New Photograph Frames at
HEYN'S STUDIO.

LOST-Sunday night, between 707
End St. and Mrs. Glidden's bakery,a gold
chain breach. Return to Mrs. Glidden.
, 1898-11-30

club has a membership Of sixteen and
goes by the name The Quite Qulik."
600
Skating has been the chief pastime
OF a number Of the students during the
cold weather.
, 1898-11-30

Later-January /, 1s99-America Il
bounded by the horizon--Denver Post
, 1898-11-30

Photo Buttons, just the thing fo1
Christmas presents, at HEYN's.
, 1898-11-30

Words Of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that it is restoring
health to thousands Of people. and that
1t will help you also.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate, cure b%iliousness, indiges-
ton. rs cents.
, 1898-11-30

The following program will be givel
by the Lowell society in the lfterar.
hall on December I'd:
The herald., 1898-10-30

boards for us, and she would drift into the
ruck OF ordinary actors, to whom the pub
lie looks for nothing but simple entertain
ment, to the Punch and Judy brigade, which
makes us laugh sometimes, grieve often and
most often of all yawn!
And while "The Countess Valeska' and
that sort of thing figure on the box office
sheet, and Shakespeare has not always
spelled splendid receipts for Miss Marlowe,
there are few little circumstances which
deserve to be considered when the compari-
son is made. Miss Marlowe's great pecuni-
ary reward comes to her now, after years
of conscientious, artistic effort. She has
been managed well and she has been man
aged i'll, but she has always worked hard
and with her eyes upward Gradually her
name has become household word. She
comes to Chicago when the theaters are en-
Toying the first real wave of prosperity that
has reached them since 1893, and the pub
lie showers its favors upon her. Had she
produced Shakespeare in beftting style,
with good actors, fine scenery and the like,
believe she would have encountered the
same delightful recurrence of crowded
houses.-IIepburn Jones in Chicago Chroni-
n1o