davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-11
PATRIOTIC FREMONT COUNTY.
Cast an Excellent Majority For the
Republican Candidates.

A special t o the Cheyenne Tribune
from Lander says: Complete returns
for the following precincts, Lander,
North Fork, Lyons, Dallas. HALEY, Lost
Cabin, Borners Garden, Rongis.
Meyersville. Miners Delight, Atlantic,
South Pass. Lewiston. Beebe, Split
Rock. Muskrat. gave Richards 44O, Al
ger 1884, Chatterton 1853. Miller 364,
Grant 456, Priest 1863, Abbott 463. Noor-
hees 1856, lyman AGA. Brown $40, Knight
463. Blydenburg 1853. Mondell 457, Ar
mold 357, Fourt 4i6. Hall 3S7, Slough
40, Lowe 337. The stale and legis-
lative ticket is safe by $50 to 200 ma
jority.
, 1898-11-11
KEYSTONE.

Richards 7. Alger l.
Chatterton 6, Miller 2.
Grant !. Priest l..
Abbott 7, Voorhees, l..
lyman 6, Brown 2.
Knight G., Blydenburgh 2.
Mondell S, Arnold 3.
McGill 5, Holiday 3.
Atherly 5, Butler 6, Carpenter S,
Davis 5, Reid s.; Bellamy 8, Champion
Hoge 3, McClary 3, Moore 3.
Yund 3. Frazer 5.
McGibbon 4, Dayton 4.
Reals Z. Dunn 1.
Downey 7. Fenwick /.
Simpson 6, Pease 2.
liesse 5, Holmes g..
Balch 2, Broadhurst 4. Miller g.: Hol-
liday 5. Olson 5. Stirling 5.
Nottage 7, Peterson l..
Fisher 4, Bath T..
, 1898-11-11
CENTENNIAL

CENTENNIAL.
Richards 16, Alger 81.
Chatterton Is. Miller 20.
Grant Is. Priest %.
Abbott 16, Voorhees, 81.
lyman Is, Brown 20.
Knight IA. ~Blydenburg %.
Mondell 16, Arnold 81.
McGill Is. Holiday %.
Atherly II, Butler Is. Carpenter 16,
Davis Is. Reid 16; Bellamy 81. Cham
pion 81, Hoge q. McClary Is, Moore 81.
Yund 10. Frazer %.
McGibbon IA, Dayton %.
Reals IS, Dunn 10.
Downey IS, Fenwick II.
Simpson II, Pease 20.
Hesse IS, Holmes IS.
Balch Is, Broadhurst 16. Miller IS;
Holiday 90, Olson q. Stirling 21.
Nottage 16, Peterson 20.
Fisher II, Bath 10.
Fol justice of the peace of the pre-
cinct Thomas Bird received l vote
cinct Thomas Bird received one vote
and A. McCune 10: for constable Geo.
Hutton 4. w. Baillie 9 and Padgett 1.
, 1898-11-11

Only four precincts were heard from
today-Centennial, Keystone, North
Laramie and Laramie Peak-and the
figures froll these, while not affecting
the majorities on the state ticket. have
had a tendency to cut down the lead
he'd by some of the county candidates,
Mrs. Simpson now has 81 votes the best
of it, and it is not likely that the siX
precincts which have not been heard
from will change this majority to any
great extent. At present the republi'
can majorities are as follows:
, 1898-11-11
Choice Oregon Apples, 50

Choice Oregon Apples, 50 lib.
boxes, only Sis
Colorado Apples. 10 lbs. for
25c.
II lbs. granulated Sugar 81.
Pride of Mountain Colorado
Flour per cwt. ST 50.
IS ID. pals Snyder's Jelly soc.
Choice Bellehower Apples,
Mexican Oranges, Cranberries,
Sweet Potatoes, New Nuts and
Sweet Cider.
The Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1898-11-11

Insure yourself against the attacks
of fevers. pneumonia and other serious
and prostrating diseases by taking a
, 1898-11-11
LARAMIE PEAK.

LAhA ME PEAK.
Richards 3, Alger IA.
Chatterton 5, Miller IL.
Grant 5, Priest IL.
Abbott 6, voorhees, II.
lyman 5. Brown IL.
Knight g.. Blydenburgh II.
Mondell 5, Arnold ~.
McGill 5. Holiday IL.
Atherly 4, Butler 4, Carpenter 4,
Davis 4, Reid 3; Bellamy IL Champion
l2. EIoge u, McClary II, Moore 10.
Yund 2, Frazer Is.
McGibbon 8, Dayton 8. q
Reals Z, Dunn 10.
Downey 5. Fenwick IL.
Simpson 4. Pease 10.
Hesse 5, Holmes IL.
Ralch S. Broadhurst Z, Miller Z; Hol-
iday II, Olson 10, Stirling 10.
Nottage 4, Peterson IL. !
Fisher 4, Bath IL.
, 1898-11-11
THE RACKET STORE.
In Kidd Building.

We have determined to retire from
our entire stock of Dry Goods and
Gents Furnishing Goods at very low
uriceS. It
, 1898-11-11
Chickens. TDrk

Chickens. Turkeys,
Ducks. Choice Beet,
nice young tender
Mutton. Oysters by
the can and in bulk,
and Gel
cry received today at
the Pacific Market.
New York Count
Oysters, 40 cents a
quart.
Sauer Kraut, 5 cents
a pound.
Weinerwurst. 10 cts.
a pound.
Beef by the side at
the low figure Of 6
cents a pound.
Chickens at 1-2
cents a pound.
All other goods in
proportion.
GEO H. HUNT.
chs AeDnhI,ran univ npc Der month
, 1898-11-11

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, easy to oper-
ate.
, 1898-11-11
THE COUNTY TICKET
SIX PRECINCTS STILL TO BE
HEARD FROM IN ALBANY
COUNTY.

Leroy Grant Needs Fourteen Votes to
Make His Majority an Even Five
Hundred-Mrs. Simpson Loses
Ground During the Day, But Still
Has the Pest + 1t.
, 1898-11-11

l dozen rubber type writer erasers.
6 dozen waste paper baskets, willow.
medium size, straight cylinder.
100 dozen thumb lacks.
l gross matchless stub steel pens
No. 5.
l gross Champion No. 80; 2 gross No.
90; 6 gross Champion Falcon No. 40;
2 gross No. 1872; 4 gross Estabrook's
No. 312; 4 gross No. 313; 2 0 No.
O4S; 8 gross Glucinum No. 3.
4 McGill's staple presses.
1000 staple binders No. 2.
l dozen quarts Staford's combined
writing and copying ink-best quality
inches wide.
Rubber bands as follows: IL gross
O00-A;12 gross 00O-h; 80 gross No. IL;
IS gross No. 16; IS gross No. 49,; Is
gross No. 80.
SEVENTH. One dozen office chairs
hinged, zane seats and backs;
One dozen iron cuspidors;
Two fiat top legislative desks;
200 yards (more OF less) 2 ply all
wool ingram carpet made, laid and
lined with 200 yards cotton carpet lin
ing;
so yards (more or less) napier mat
ting. Bidders must submit samples of
carpet and mating and cuts OF desks.
Bids for each class of work must be
separate, and each bid must be accom-
panied by a bond to the State Of Wyo-
ming. with good and sufficient sureties
conditioned that the bidder will enter
into a contract to do the work or fur
nish the supplies as required, in the
event such bid is accepted, in amount
as follows: Bill work $500 90; Session
Laws 81, 90; Journals $4,000 0 all
other documents in book form $500. 90:
stationery 10000; supplies $4,000 and
furniture $1,000 70.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
, 1898-11-11
New Buckwheat
Flour and pure Maple
Syrup at Peabody's.

Cream Pufs and
Macaroons at i
strom's tomorrow.
THE TRADING COMMERCIAL co.
Is making every effort
to sell goods for spot
cash. They are hold
ing out every induce
ment to buy and sell
goods that way. Cash
talks. Go and see
them.
Hold your orders for
Thanksgiving. I will
have plenty Of poul-
try, cheaper than any
one in town.
GEO. II. HUNT.
Pork Tenderloin and
Poultry at Payne's.
Old papers Il Tue Republican oaes.
Il centa mr. hundrSd.
, 1898-11-11
APPLES.

A fine lot of Winter
Apples - S~pitzenburg,
Permains, Ben Davis
and other varieties,
received at Pea
bOdy's
, 1898-11-11

FIFTH. 10000 (more or less) letter
heads, printed. Sx1Oh, %superfne fiat
IL pounds to the ream
5000 (more or less) sheets CONNER
cial note, best quality. printed, Z pound!
to the ream.
1000 sheets Scotch linen ledger pa.
per, 12x1s, ruled, printed headings.
2 legislative journals, 8 quires, GAG
pages, medium, extra bound.
~ plain record books 7hx12,
quire, canvas covers
SIXTH. 80 dozen lead pencils, Dix
on's Cabinet, Nos. 2 and 3, with rubber
tips.
"a dozen Blair's Blackamoor pencils.
6 dozen wooden pen holders with
hard rubber tips.
6 dozen wooden pen holders. cork
tips, e. Faber No. 81.
6 dozen steel eraser knives with wood
or bone handles.
6 dozen iron pen racks.
6 dozen nickle plated clips No. 2.
6 dozen hard rubber rulers, 16 inch.
6 dozen bill files, upright, with slides
6 dozen paper weights, iron.
6 dozen paper pins Pyramid" No. 3
6 dozen ink stands, giass, 2 inches
square with glass tops.
s dozen bottles mucilage. small, with
brush, Fountain" style, filled.
pint bottles SanfoCd's or Stahords
mucflage, LIST quality.
sdossn combined pencil and ink rub
Der eraser1. n
, 1898-11-11

The Republican only soc pr month.
, 1898-11-11

Our new 1all and
winter stock of goods
eve was larger or
finer. A complete line
of staple and fancy
groceries, all of which
are sold very low for
SPOT cash. Call and
see US. Trabing Com
mercial Co.
, 1898-11-11

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND
FURNISHING STATIONERY
AND SUPPLIES.
Department of State,
State OF Wyoming,
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November IL, 1898.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the secretary of state for
doing printing and furnishing supplies
for the Fifth State Legislature of Wy
oming. until 10 o'clock a. m, December
10th. 1898, to-wit:
, 1898-11-11

THIRD. For material, press work.
stitching, printing and binding two
hundred and fifty copies Of the journ-
ais of each house; two hundred copies
of each to be in pamphlet form, and
fifty copies OF each in half binding,
leather backs and
, 1898-11-11

Old papers It TIE Republican o0oe
Is cents PEI hundred.
, 1898-11-11

FOURTH. For material, printing and
binding all documents, such as official
reports, exclusive Of bills, resolutions,
that may be ordered printed in book
or pamphlet form by the Fifth State
Legislature, or either branch thereof.
The herald., 1898-07-16
MUST PAY OR FIGHT
rTALY'S FLEET IN COLOMBIAN
WATERS
The Admiral Will Await the Meeting
Of tho Congress Before Proceed
ing to Hostilities

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE state de-
partment has been informed that the Ital-
ian squadron, under Admiral Canadiani,
has reached Colombian waters, prepara-
tory to making a demand on the republic
Of Colombia for the immediate payment Of
$25O,000 awarded by President Cleveland
to Ernesto Csrruti. an italian citizen. It is
not known that the squadron has as yet
made any demand, or that any force to
execute 1t has been exerted. On the con-
trary, the department has been officially
advised that the admirals instructions are
confined to making demand for the COM
plete and speedy settlement" Of the award
made by the president Of the United States.
His instructions do not go to the extent Of
directing him to seize the custom house
at Carthagena, as was at first reported.
Although the admiral is now prepared to
exert force, the impression prevails that
settlement will be reached without the
actual display Of force.
ROME, July 15.-Admiral Canadiani, It
is asserted, has been instructed to await
the assembling Of the Colombian con-
gress at Bogota on July 20 and the election
of a new president Of Colombia before TAX
ing any definite action with reference TO
enforcing the Cerruti claim.
The herald., 1898-07-16
THE HONOLULU GARRISON
Sixth California Gets the Plum Instead
of the New Workers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-It Is the gen.
eral belief in military circles tonight that
the Sixth California regiment will he as
signed to garrison duty in Honolulu instead
of the First New York, which will form
part OF the next expedition to the Philip
pines. This arrangement, 1t Is said, has
been made at the request of Col Barber of
New York, who wants his men to expert
ence service In the field.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Some doubt
remains as to what regiments will be Sc
lected to garrison Honolulu. 1t now seems
probable that the First New York will 50
directly to the Philippines. Col. Barber
has indicated his disapproval Of the prop
osition to have his command garrison Hon.
olulu, and in consequence some Geographic
correspondence has passed between the au-
thorities here and Gen. Otis on the subject
It has been suggested that the Eighth Cal
ifornia be assigned to the Hawaiian is
lands, and the only objection to this plan
seems to be the fact that the state now has
enc regiment on the way to the Philippines
There seems to be a great desire on the
part Of many states for assignment to the
Philippines or other duty outside the Unit
ed States. Gen. Merriam, commanding the
department Of California, will be given au-
thority, II he so desires to proceed with an
aide, with the troops that go to Honolulu
and see that they are comfortably camped,
etc
The herald., 1898-07-16
War LOAN BONDS
OVER A BILLION THREE HUN
DRED MILLION SUBSCRIBED
Manner In Which the Bonds Will Be
Allotted-0facial Notice Will
Be Sent Out

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Assistant Sec
rotary vanderlip said tonight that correct
ed figures show that the total subscrip-
tons to the war bond issue amount in round
numbers, including syndicate bids. to
81, 1866 200, 900.
Mr.. vanderlip states that those subscrip-
tons for amounts below 5000 will be al
lotted; those for exactly that amount will
be awarded in part, and the subscriptions
for amounts above 5000 will total s770, oOo.-
600. In speaking Of the bonds issued today.
Secretary Gage said the first issue Of the
bonds would be made on the 26th Of the
present month, and from that time for
ward shipments would be made UP to the
full capacity Of the bureau OF engraving
and printing.
In due course the successful subscribers
will be officially advised of the acceptance
of their subscriptions. and all those for
tunate ones ought to receive such advices
by August LIST, or, at the latest for the most
remote points, by August 5th.
The official notice will cover full partic-
ulars as to how to make payment, and thus
all Misunderstanding and arrangement will
be avoided.
The herald., 1898-07-16
Getting Transports, Ready

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The steam
er Pennsylvania, carrying the First Mon
tana and recruits Of the First California
regiment will probably sail on Monday. Col.
Frost, with two battalions Of the South
Dakota volunteers, expects to get away
on Tuesday on the Rio de Janeiro. Lieut..
Col Lee Slower will follow some days later
with the remainder of the Dakota battal-
ion, sailing on the st. Paul.
The New York troops. which the John
son-Locke company has contracted to land
in Honolulu between now and August II,
will probably go on the steamers Centen-
NAL, Humboldt and Tillamook. The Gen.
tennial will go on the dry dock tomorrow.
The Red Cross society. 1t Is said. will in
spect her, with the view of using her as a
hospital ship at Manila.
The first troop of Utah volunteer cavalry
has been ordered to move from Camp Mer-
rift and take It's station at the Preside.
The Seventh California regiment is great
~ disappointed because 1t has not yet been
ordered to Manila.
The herald., 1898-07-16
GEN. CORRfA'S PLANS
THINKS AMERICA SHOULD BEo
sPAIN's PARDON
He Has a Plan Whereby All the Span
ish Possessions Will Be Held By
Spain in Any Event

MADRID, July Is, noon.-The pacino
tendency is increasing. The general pub
lie take a favorable view of the suggestion
that the powers should attempt the re-
establishment Of peace, but, 1t IL said, con-
trary to the report current, that France
has not taken the initiative.
The minister of war, General Correa, u
quoted as saying in an interview that hA
thought peace might be arranged on the
following terms:
The United States and Spain to agree ia
lot the Cubans decide by a plebiscite wheth-
err they desire independence or autonomy
under the suzerainty of Spain.
The governments to agree to abide b.
the result Of the plebiscite.
In the event of the Cubans voting for
independence, the United States to allow
Spain nine months in which to withdraw
her army, gradually and dignifiedly, from
Cuba as soldiers should, after having fought
like heroes"
Continuing the minister for war said:
1--WE ought to retain Porto Rico at all
costs, in order to be always near Cuba, Of
which the Americans will be able to despoil
us in the course of time and in order to more
easily communicate with the South Ameri-
can republics which daily display the great
est enthusiasm for Spain. AS to the Phil
ippines 1t is certain we will retain them,
even though the Americans succeed in oc-
cupying Manila, of which place their &C.
cupation will be most brief. An official dis
patch announces that the rebel chiefs and
Americans will not always agree, which 10
to Spains advantage.
1.-THE government has formed a scheme
which will not only assure Spain the pos
session Of the Philippine islands but which
will restore their tranquility
The herald., 1898-07-16
ALMOST A MILLION
A CARGO OF MINERS AND GOLD
DUST FROM ALASKA
Paul Dobson Of This City Among the
Passengers-Said to Have From
$4,000 to $780, 900

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1.-THE steamer
Cottage City, which touched here tonight
on her way to Seattle from Alaska, had
on board 20 miners from Dawson City, with
about $3.50, 900 in gold dust and drafts, most
ly the latter. They came up the Yukon
river in steamer to White Horse rapids,
where they were transferred to a Lake
Bennett steamer.
They say banking accommodations in
Dawson are now SO good that there is no
necessity Of mems bringing out money in
any other form than drafts. Most of the
gold will come out by way Of st. Michael.
Those believed to have the most money on
board the Cottage City are the four Butler
brothers Of Ellsworth, MINI. The eldest
went in three years ago, the other three last
year. They have cleaned up large amount
on Bonanza creek, claims ga, 6SB and 23A.
They sold the claims to an English syndi-
cate, represented by Mcfarland & H. M.
Coleman, the latter of whom came down
tonight. The price obtained cannot be
learned. but Coleman is authority for the
statement that 1t was a very large one.
All the men on board were very reticent,
saying the imposition Of the royalties
causes them to refuse to state the full
amount of money brought out Several of
them have been working only on lays.
The only boats that have yet reached
Dawson from down the river are the Ham
ilton, Weare, Bella, Nay West and the
Victoria.
Among the Cottage City passengers are
Paul Dobson of Los Angeles, Henry Chen
ey of Rochester, N. Y; Miller and Vines
of New York state. All have money, vari-
ously estimated from SO 900 to $50,0O each.
Gold strikes have been made on new
bench of Ell Dorado, Bonanza, French
creek and Skookum gulch. They are re-
ported enormously productive at high lev
Ella Quartz claims prospected SO far yield
poor results.
H. M. Coleman, who Is a well-known
mining engineer, went in early this spring
and purchased a number of claims for the
English syndicate which he represents.
He estimated that the yield this year will
be at least $40, 900, 900. WITH the exception
Of a, sew cases OF scurvy, the health of
I Dawson is reported very good.
Tonight's arrivals say that another party,
which came out with them. Is coming down
on the steamer City of Seattle, which is
due late tonight. They are reported to have
about as large an amount Of gold and
drafts as those on the Cottage City. 1t is
estimated that the Canadian government
Wi. collect royalty on about SO, 900, 200
| worth of gold this season.
The herald., 1898-07-16
The Corbett-Mcooy Fight

NEW YORK, July 15-Articles OF agree
ment for a fight between James ]. Corbett
and kid" Mccoy, the match to take place
at the Hawthorne Athletic Club Of Buffalo
on Sept. 10th, were signed in this city to-
day. M. c. Gray signed for the Hawthorne
Club, George F. Considyne for Corbett and
w. B. Gray for Mccoy. The purse IL to
be $4,000, the winner to take all.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Articles Of agree
ment, which will govern a twenty-round
glove contest between ]. J. Corbett and Kid
Mccoy, were signed today at Considine's
hotel by representatives Of both men.
According to agreement, the men will
fight for purse Of $4,000, the winner to
take all, before the Hawthorne Athletic
club of Buffalo. N. Y. on the afternoon Of
September 10. II the weather be unfavor-
able, or If a postponement be desirable, on
some other grounds. the bout ID to be
brought of some afternoon between Sep
TENDER 10th and 18th.
The men who affixed their signatures to
the documents were McGrath, represent
ing the club; George r. Considdne, on be-
half Of Corbett, and W. B. Gray for Mo-
Coy. William A. Brady was present when
the articles were signed and he insisted
that the words "for the heavyweight
championship Of the world'' should be in
serted. This was done. although W. y.
Gray said that Fitzsimmons was the cham
pion and that n Mccoy won the coming
fight he would not claim the heavyweight
championship. Sharkey, who was also
present. said he was anxious to meet Cor
bett or Mccoy or both on the Same day, but
his proposition was not listened TO.
Both pugilists have begun training, Cor
bett at Asbury Park and Mccoy has estab-
lished training quarters at Jim Dougrey's
place on Saratoga lake.
Each of the principals. as we'll as the
members of the club. will deposit $25OO
within a week to bind the agreement. The
stakeholder under the agreement Is AL
Smith.
The herald., 1898-07-16
DOGS IN THE MANdfR
CONFINED EXPRESS COMPANIES
ADOPT STRINGENT RULES
Refuse to Furnish Internal Revenue
Stamps and Will Not Allow the
D. & r. q. TO Do So

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Denver and Rio
Grande Express company has been furnish
ing revenue stamps to its patrons, while
the American, Adams and United States
members of the so-called express COM
bine," have refused to do SO.
A circular has been issued by the COM
bine, saying:
"There will be no through billing be-
tween the Denver and Rio Grande and this
company after July is, 1898. on account of
the Denver and Rio Grande Express COM
pany's furnishing shippers internal reve-
nue. stamps at common points, and bust
ness will not be interchanged with the
Denver and Rio Grande Express company.
except as provided for in rules governing
local express"
The combine claims 1t is not subject 10
the provision Of the internal revenue act,
and can interpose all the obstacles 1t
chooses to commerce carried by other COM
panies.
The herald., 1898-07-16
PILES GOOD RECORD
It Secures His Release From a Serious
Charge in San Francisco

SAN FRANCICCO. July 15.-Oscar c.
Pile of Company A, Sixth California regi-
ment, was UP before Judge Morgan today
on a charge of assault with deadly weap.
on. He fired bullet through the hand Of
a water front bar tender on Monday night,
and was accused of trying to kill two po-
licemen while under the influence Of liquor.
Major Grant of the Sixth regiment testi.
fed that he had known Pile since he was q
boy. Pile and his brother owned big
ranch on Roberts island. near Stockton, and
the major gave Pile splendid character
for peace and quiet which was supple
mented by Capt. Dasher Of Company A.
Sheriff Cunningham Of Stockton also sent
a telegram to the judge, speaking highly
Of Piles character. Pile claimed that he
had been drugged and did not remember tho
shooting. Judge Morgan dismissed the
case.
The herald., 1898-07-16
The Chess Tournament

VIENNA, July 15.-Three adjourned
games in the International Chess Tourna-
ment were concluded yesterday. Janowski
and Burn defeated Steinitz and Halprin,
respectively, Walbrodt and Maroczy draw
Ing. The thirty-first round played today,
Maroczy, Marco and Schlechter won over
Trenchard. Walbrodt and Halprin. and
Burn and Steintz had draw.
When play was concluded tonight, the
following additional results were arrived
At: Baird and Halprin drew, Tarrasch beat
6howaater, Schiffers and Blackburne drew,
Janowslky defeated Pillsbury and Lpke
lost to Tschigorin.