davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08


IA lie pen @nlmtl sipiuqcu fdnI
iparIm uiIbt Wtnibe inn!
3sinmar BON 9ipstes.
llnbsimli6e glube Lag ii6er benz
siost; Oasmors 0sr5 tlopIte gum
3sriprin9en Dor MuIresung. SHsu
uno Sooesan9It. Saltis trat lie in Die
9orhaue, lie mar ODE uno bitter lpie
Elm Grab, nit faDlem 9(ufsuden flaz
derte elm 9lib iiber bic bunt einssleg.
ten Wdnoe uno Der purpurne 0or=
ban9 FOB iitb i'm Gdattsn Der pisilsr
pie Die oiiItere Shipinge, ipel9e oas
llnbeil an Der Saulter trGst. Die
9lnslt trie6 Dasmar NIT baItigan
9dritten lpeiter. iAon b0rts lie i'm
GeiIte bic Wdnoe uno Saulen nit
oumpfsm getOle berIten. um bas
BLONDE Mdnnertaupt in bsimtiidiz
19em @tur5e 81 aermulmen. beHen
lpunSerlame 9lusen ibre san5e SeeIe
in Elm pcsenoss Mser Der 9is5e uno
8erapeiflung geipanoelt.
Sic rib bic Sbiire auf uno 1turmte
nit lautem Muf Oes gntIebens in bas
arbeitssinrner: n0raf 0e'fiosr!" tauz
te es bobneno an Dem sepDlbten plaz
fono 1pieoer, uro nod einmal pieber<
bolt lie nit bleihsn 2ippen:
n@raf 9eIioer!"
Da Offnet iih bic Nsbsntbure, feline
hobe, resunsslole GsItalt 1tsbt auf Der
Sdipelle.
r5rdulein bon Der Mopp, - 5ie9"
Wlit peitseDffnetsn Musen, aus pelz
6en Der Mutb Der 8sr3peiftllns leu9=
tet, eilt iie ibm entsegsn. umtLammert
feline 9ano nit talten, oitter3;osn Sin=
germ mD sie9t ibn haittg CUR Sbiire.
r&omnlen Sic! fIielea Sic, ebe es
gu ipdt it,"
Gr bdlt ibrs Sano feit unb 1ebt un=
6eipesli4. n5lieben9 iparum ion id3
flieben, Dasmar, i'd peritebe sic
niht9"
SIR 8lid fliest bon namenlolen
Grauens bur9 BEN 0ben Naum, auf
behen parquetsetdfel nod mnberii6rt
bic tpeiben Marn,orIplitter lieaen,
abermals 5udt Elm 9lib bernieber unb
taudt bas 5ertriimgnerte Steitlbilb in
gre1es 2i4t.
rSeben sic niht. tpie bas Wetter
nGber fommt?" ruff iie f9anoerno.
rllm Gottes 8armber3igfeit tpiIIen,
folsen sic mir! Metten sic iih!s
rSie fiebern, BuroneHs!I iaate er
pon nlilber 8efOrsniB lire bebenben
01rDe frei ssbenb. ,Gie linb fruat
lnb aufgeregt! Seben sic iih nisber,
berubissil 5ie fd, Der aiosf b1t CUTE.
8liBubleiter nlsO i9on ,nanIes Mtts
ter gliidlih iiberfanbsn!
lsdIub fDIgt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

Die qithc slpiuQet gDtib uno Maun,
ftin gSunocr iie0t barin,
na lie pen @lmmtl spiuQcu ilnA
parIm uibt WtnibtnInn!
Mtiuu,nr nDu DinsteS
, 1898-09-30
PERSONAL

W. b. Freleigh came in from the Cen
"tcnnial mines last night.
Mrs. Nyrop went to her home at AL
len Junction II the morning train.
Miss Ann Marsh went to Hanna on
the midnight train last night.
Ora Haley and daughter, Matte,
went to Wyoming this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Roth and children return
cd today from a visit in Nevada.
John Smart and family left today for
a visit to Omaha and the exposition.
MIS-. George Simpson went to her
home in North Platte in the noon train.
Harry Hunter of Big Creek is in Lar
annie today laying in his winter sup
plies.
Mrs. r. A. Davies and daughter came
over from Cheyenne on the morning
train.
Joseph Dillmann came over from
~Cheyennce last night to attend the fun
eral OF John H~uempfner.
Mrs. Mart Wright and daughter,
Edith, returned this morning from a
visit to the Omaha exposition.
Mrs. J. J. Storey and Miss Mary Hines
left for Denever on the noon train to-
day to visit their brother, Mr.. Ed Hines.
Mrs. Louis Larson returned to her
home in Cheyenne today. She has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Byers.
Don and Herbert Campbell arrived
from Fort Washable on the moor train
today. The young men will resume
their studies at the university.
Chas. F. Chase, publisher Of the
Golden Age" a Denver paper devoted
to the Kelley liquor cure. and special
representative of the Denver Kelley
institute, is in Laramie today.
, 1898-09-30

nothing is too good for Uncle Sans
boys in blue and they are therefore CIV
en- palace sleeping cars without charge.
Stock shipments on the Cheyenne and
Northern have been quite heavy Of late
and business generally on that line
has been very good.
Engineer Ellis Ralston, who has been
running a pusher out of Cheyenne dur
ing the past year. will take a 1900 on
the hill between this city and Cheyenne.
Sam Blount was a passenger west on
No. 3 this morning. Mr.. Blount is now
running a train out Of Green River and
went west last night on a special to
Cheyenne.
The traffic being handled by the
Union Pacific just now is something
enormous and the stockholders will
doubtless receive another dividend at
the end of the year.
Gross earnings of the Milwaukee and
St. Paul for the month of August were
5000, 7S7, against $2,7 s $40 for the
same month last year, an increase of
1898 ,173; net earning for the same
month were $%1,111.915, against
81 ,092, 126, an increase of $40, 7S9.
Mrs. T. A.. Davies, wife of the general
master mechanic of the Wyoming di-
vision, is in Cheyenne. If a suitable
residence can be found, the family will
take up their residence at the capital.
Flour rates from St. Paul to the sea-
board are being cut from 10 t o % per
cent and provision rates from Missouri
and Mississippi river points and from
Chicago are being quoted at about Sc
per cen less than regular tariff. Even
rates on grapes, apples and potatoes
have been cut in two.
September has been the best month
in five years for the employees of the
Union Pacific shops and round house
in Laramie. A great deal of overtime
has been put in and most of the men
will be paid for from thirty to forty full
days Of ten hours each. This is an ex-
cellent record when the fact is taken
into consideration that eight and nine
hours constitute the regular days
work.
, 1898-09-30


General Passenger Agent Charlton,
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad, yes
terday made the following statement on
the subject of withdrawal of the car
gate system:
"The Chicago and Alton placed gates
on it's passenger cars commencing June
l. ] 1898. making it necessary for all pas
sengers to show their tickets to be a n
celled for transportation before board
ing the trains. The object of the car
gate system was protection OF passen-
ger revenue, protection against acct
dent, and seeing that all passengers
boarded right trains and were provid-
ed with proper transportation. The
new system did everything it was ex-
pected to do. Passenger revenue, es-
pecially on short distance travel, was
greatly increased. There has not been
one single case OF accidet on car-gated
trains since the system was adopted,
nor has there been a single case Of pas
sengers boarding the wrong train. The
car-gate system on this line has been
more effective and less expensive that
the depot gate system generally used
in all large cities throughout the coun-
try. Our customers, however, are dis
satisfied with it, and in Difference to
their views we have decided to abolish
it. Commencing October 1, car-gates
VIII be withdrawn and passengers will
board our trains without first having
their tickets Cancelled by gatemen."
, 1898-09-30
A CHILD

A Laramie citizen is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. J. H. Olsen, dated New
Fork, Wyoming. Sept. 10th, in which
he says hat their three year old boy,
named Oscar Jalmar. was kicked in the
head by a horse which caused the lads
death almost instantly. This happened
at noon, Sept. Sth. Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
are well known in Laramie, where the
former was employed for years as fire.
man and engineer for the Union
Pacific. and later as engineer for the
same company at Evanston and Green
River. He is now engaged in ranching
ear New Fork. Wyo.
, 1898-09-30
INTENSE SUFFERING
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not a Paten
Medicine.

Medicine.
DR.. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count of what he considers a remark
able cure of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new
discovery, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: The patient was a man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate
seemed to our and create acid and
gases in the stomach; he had pains like
rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, flllness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss Of
flesh; the heart became affected, caus-
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night.
gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no AS
an experiment l finally bought a fifty
cent package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at a drug store and gave them to
him. Almost Immediately relief was
given and after he had used four boxes
he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between ten and twelve pounds
in weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores
yet I consider them a most valuable
addition to any physicians line ofrem-
edies, as they are perfectly harmless
and can be given to children or in
valids or in any condition OF the stom-
.ach with perfect safety, being harmless
and containing nothing but vegetable
and fruit essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indiges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and Aide
engagements of the stomach however
slight or severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich,
and sold by druggists everywhere at
fifty cents per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mail
ed free, address Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich.
, 1898-09-30

The announcement made by the
it will put ON a train from Denver to
the coast to make the distance in forty
two hours, has caused renewed inter
est in fast transcontinental time. This
train will be Al in all respects and will
be run three times a week the first train
leaving Denver November 2, if the
present program is carried out. Other
roads will of course compete, and the
Overland route will, as usual, doubtless
distance all others. If the Southern
Pacific could be induced to grant proper
branch. the Union Pacific would be in
a position to literally run away from all
Of them. but the Central Pacific has
ever held to it's old slow-coach pace, and
all fast time has had to be made on this
end of the route. Under present con-
ditions the Overland can easily meet
the proposed cut in time, as it will only
require a reduction of about six hours
Wee Denver n San Francisco
Sharp competition will doubtless have
an important bearing upon the manage
ment of the Union Pacific in the con-
struction of proposed cut-offs. The
cutoff west of Laramie will save about
twenty-five miles and the cutoff from
Fort Collins to a point south of Tie
Siding would say thirty-five more,
which. when the Sherman hill is con-
sidered. would be equal to more than
two hours in the trip from Denver to
the coast.
1t looks as if there would be a lively
fight in the near future and it would
not be surprising if a general readjust-
ment of schedules should occur, to take
effect about November 1.
, 1898-09-30

Here is a piece of railroad news that
will be hailed with delight by the peo-
pie of Laramie. Commencing tomor-
the practice of running certain
freight crews from Cheyenne to
Rawlins will be abandoned, ard here
after the crews will run as formerly.
The men from Laramie who have o
ed to Cheyenne will now be compelled
to return to the Gem City and resume
their runs on the Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts respectively. 1t is not known
what has induced the company to make
the change-whether the representa-
lions Of the men affected by the plan
have had their effect, or whether it has
been found hat the scheme is not prof
itable-but this fact remains: the COM
pany has given the matter a thorough
test and has abandoned it. 1t Is not at
all probable that ano6ner attempt will
be made to run large trains through a
mountainous country for a distance
of 1919 miles. What may be done in
case the road is shortened and the grade
reduced is a matter of speculation.
Thus endeth the excitement stirred up
at the time General Manager Dickin-
son stuffed" the reporter for our yell
low contemporary.
, 1898-09-30
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Twenty-eight cars or cattle are being
fed in the Laramie yards today.
Don't forget that you city taxes must
be paid on or before Monday. October 3.
1898.
All loyal citizens are invited to meet
at G. A. r. hall this evening at 7:30
o'clock to organize a Soldiers Aid So
ciety.
There will be a practice foot ball
game tomorrow afternoon on the
university campus. The university
bys invite any of the young men around
town who feel like it, to take part in
the game. The team is practicing
steadily and getting in fine shape.
Raymond Perar. the Mexican who
was arrested for forgery and obtaining
goods from w. II. Frazee. pleaded
guilty to the charge in the district
court this morning and was sentenced
to II year in the state pe%nitentiary.
The Colorado papers are full of the
accounts of forest fires in the Centen-
NAL state. The conditions in the
mountains around Laramie seem to
have been materially improved by a
heavy snow storm which occurred
night before last. Very little smoke
can be seen in the hills now.
The funeral of the late John Huempf-
ner took place from the Catholic church
this morning. A large number of his
old friends were in attendance and
accompanied the remains to the grave.
The pail bearers were w. Fl. Holiday,
c. f. Carpenter. George Berner, John
Mast, Henry Zimmerman, and T. J..
Dayton.
Burt Gum was arrested in Cheyenne
last evening charged with attempting to
j.. kill Union Pacific Brakeman McNulta.
Gum, it is alleged, shot at the brake
man, who was attempting to put him
off a freight train on which he was
beating his way. After the arrest it
was found the shooting occurred east
CT the Wyoming line. and Gum will
be sent to Nebraska for trial.
, 1898-09-30
BUTCHER WANTED,
GEORGE H. HUNT,

"The Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing Of Protection" il the, title OF
a document Just issued by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. This
clearly demonstrates the eff
feet Of the system of free trade under
the Wilson tariff. and Of protection I'M
der the Dingley tariff. It Is based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census, and should be in the hands
Of every voter. Seven copies to any
address Tor six cents. Address W. F.
General Secretary, No. 1856
West 23d Street. New York.
, 1898-09-30
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
A Good Attendance of Voters at all the
Meetings.

Republican primaries were held in
the three wards of the city last evening
and all the meetings were we'll attend
ed, three times as many voters turn
ing out as were present at the demo,
cratic meetings Saturday night. Twelve
delegates to the county convention
were elected from each ward, as fol-
lows:
First ward Andrew Miller. A. c.
Jones. G. A. Hertzogg. f. Crumrine.
c. E. Carpenter, w. l.. Hicks. H. l..
Stevens, VIM. Cordiner, S. W. Downey,
F. E. Roffee, A. Trabing, Alfred Cook.
Second Ward-H. D. Beemer. VIM.
Gray, Geo. Gerhard, Joseph Lohlein.
Chas. s. Greenbaum, Richard Hartley.
Gus Johnson, Richard Tregoning, jr.,
W. B. Sutphin, Mrs. Chas. H. Harris,
w. A. Jameson, Frank Spafford.
Third Ward-Wm. Bass. N. D. Nc
Donald, NJ. F. Knadler, James X. John
son, Louis Soderstrom, Otto Schwatke,
J.. H. Hayford. Henry Nottage, J.. F.
Hesse, jr., N. c. Petersonf Lauritz P.
Miller, Louis Settele.
In the First ward, Richard Butler
was chairman OF the meeting and Cor
lett Downey secretary.
In the Second ward. c. w. Spalding
occupied the chair and Chas. H. Har-
ris acted as secretary.
In the Third ward, J.. X. johnson
officiated as chairman and J.. H. Hay
ford kept the record Of the meeting.
, 1898-09-30
The fruit season is
not over yet, but while
it lasts we will still
carry only the very
best to be had.
At Peabody's.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
20, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-named settler has filed notice
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. 2765,
for the Sc u Sc u Sec. 12, NE u NE v,
Sec. 10, T. 20 N, R. II W.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Mrs. Jemima Allen, James ALLEN and
John Waechter of Sybille, Wyoming;
George Berner Of Laramie, Wyoming.
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-09-30
NOTICE..

Office of City Treas
urer, Laramie, Sept.
90, 1885,.
City Taxes become
delinquent On October
3rd, after which date
the full penalty will be
added as by law pro
vided. My office at
the Albany County
National Bank will be
to receive Taxes
on Thursday and Fri
day Of this week be-
tween the hours of 8
a. m. and S p. M. and
on Saturday., Oct. LIST
Monday, Oct. 3rd
between the hours OF
9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
E. Percy Palmer,
City Treasurer.
, 1898-09-30

1t is easy to catch a cold and just as
easy to get rid Of it if you commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It
cures coughs, colds. bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung troubles,
1t is pleasant to take, safe to use and
sure to cure. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-09-30

]. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, o., was
for thirty years needlessly tortured by
physicians for the cure of eczema. He
was quickly cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases. Egg
gleston's drug store.
, 1898-09-30

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Pa. says
my child is worth millions to me; yet
1 would have lost her by Group had I
not invested Is cents in a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure" It cures coughs.
colds and all throat and lung troubles.
Eggleston's drug store.
, 1898-09-30
.HAVE GIVEN. IT UP.
CHEYENNE = RAWLINS FREIGHT
RUN HAS BEEN ADAM
DONED.

The Att;hisOn Schedule Will Be Met
by the Ovcrland-Renewed Pros
periLy on the Union Pacific-Alton
Gate System to be Withdrawn
Notes of the Rail.
, 1898-09-30
LINKS AND PINS.

The Union Pacific brought the color
ed troops to Cheyenne in Wagner Pal
ace cars. The ordinary plebeian has to
, 1898-09-30

Mothers Praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
because, by its great blood enriching
qualities, 1t gives rosy cheeks and Wig
orous appetites to pale and puny chill
lren.
, 1898-09-30

The peace commission changes color
even before It's gets together, but then
the change from White to Gray Is not
a violent one.
, 1898-09-30

New furniture, household and other
goods for sale at 800 Grand avenue.
s5tlO I. R. SWIGART,
, 1898-09-30

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
.~atnart,c and liver medicine. Price 25c
, 1898-09-30

FOR SALE-My residence at the cor
1876 E. BELTS.
, 1898-09-30

A large consignment
of fruit, received to-
day. consisting of
Peaches Pears, Plums,
Grapes. and fine Belle
flower Apples. Prices
as low as the lowest.
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1898-09-30

We give most care
full attention to the
filing of all orders and
are always in shape
to offer our patrons
every advantage in
selection and price.
At Peabody's.
, 1898-09-30

The Republican only soc Per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-13

tivity. His first move gave evidence OF
acumen. He made friends with David
Bennett Hill. Hill, being sincere in his
objections to the Chicago platform is
of course, glad to join in any movement
which is calculated to turn the tide of
Organism. In the moves which are
now being made to bring about this re-
suit the fine hand of the sage of VOL
forts Roost is apparent. The eastern
element of the Democratic party, which
never could arouse much enthusiasm
over the 16 to l proposition is now al
lying itself, whenever there is an op-
portunity, with the less radical element
of the party in the west, in the hope
that by so doing this element can, when
the time comes, be induced to join with
the fasteners in a compromise of Bry-
anism.
The first indication of this movement
was when, at Croker'S command, New
York Joined in the movement to defeat
Hinrichsen for chairman of the con-
greSSional committee in the hope that
Senator Faulkner, who has never been
more than half-hearted silver man,
could be elected to that position. From
what can be learned the fasteners are
also ready to join in the speakership
fight if the Democrats should control
the next congress, with a view to max
ing an alliance with western Democrats
in opposition to Organism. Already the
manufacture of sentiment against COM
pelling the Democratic party to stand
or fall by the Is to l proposition has be-
gun in the east, and the remarkable
and significant fact is that this senti-
ment is being turned out of what has
been regarded heretofore as a. temple of
Bryanism.
The supporters of Bryan in the west
are alive to what is going on. They are
alarmed at the aggressions being made,
and they are getting angry. The fight
is on. The Bryanites say it will be to
the death, which it probably will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-13
MOUNTAINS on GOLD.
Discovered on an Island Off the Coast
of Alaska

F't. WrangeI, Jan. 6.-Via Port Town
send, Wn., Jan. 1--we have discov-
cred deposits of gold which will make
the Klondike find of 1896 seem insignif-
icant in the next few years" Thus
spoke D. Soils Cohen, who has just re-
turned here with Councilman Cole from
Gravina island, southeastern Alaska.
I'VE have made the discoveries on
Gravina, RevillagigedO and Annette is
lands. Tt seems extravagant, 1 know
to speak of mountains of ore" said Mr.
Cohen, but this is exactly the charac-
ter of the three islands have mention
ed, and also Mary's, Prince of Wales
and others. Hundreds of thousands of
tons Of ore practically ready for the
smelter may be shipped with
ground. Ledges extending from
the beach to the base of the
mountain chains following the undula-
tions of ground, lost here and there,
and reappearing there in widths vary
ing from 10 to so feet, and at times riS-
ing in fantastic shapes like the ruins of
ancient castles, all carry precious Islet-
ais. The islands are fabulOusly rich
in mineral, and while the mountain of
gold is not to be considered as solid and
18 caret there is distributed in the
quartz of the broad area far more
wealth than the KlOndike win have pro-
duced when it shall be among the
abandoned placers.
"Gravina Island is of course, open to
prcspectors, and very ricvh claims have
fhbeen located, but there is enough ter
ritory on the islands upon which a
white mans foot has never yet been
placed to keep prOspectors busy for
many years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-13
TODAY'S APPOINTMENTS.
They Include a Secretary of Embassy,
a Consul and a Marshal.

Washington, ,Jan.13.-The president to-
day sent these nominations to the SEN
ate:
Lewis Morris Iddings of New York,
to be secretary of the embassy at
Rome, Italy; Richard T. Greaner, of
New York, consul at Bombay, India.
John E. Haggart, marshal, district of
North Dakota.
Postmasters-Illi -Thos. G. Law
Ter, Rockford; Smith D. Atkins, Free
port; J. T ChenauIt, Benton; Henry c..
C1aypool, Morris; W. P. Dickie, Bunker
Hill; Harry B. Ward, ,Duquoin; Louis A.
Constantine, Aurora; Thomas N. Cross
man, EdwardsViIle.
Iowa-Joseph Madison, Fonda; E. c.
Haynes, Centrevilie; BeryI z. Carr6ll
Bloomfield; Harvey Ingham, AIgona
Asaph Buck, KeOkuk.
Missouri-Wm. H. HaugawOt, Webb
City; John Whiteman, Marceline
Nebraska-Delbert E. Sherman, Val
entine; Chas. Miner, Ravenna; Chas N
Phillips, Exeter; Henry Gibbons, Kear-
ney; VIM. H. Ketcham, Crawford.
Treasury-SecOnd assistant engineer
VIM. L. Maxwell of California, to be a
first assistant engineer, revenue cutter
service.