davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
EARLY ADVANCE IN FORCE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
py number of towns vacated by the
spanish, and that the Cuban admins
tfatlon OF these towns is in the hands
OF hrm men," This last expression
gives special satisfaction to Cubans
here. They are hopeful that President
Masso will remain in the western prov
lnces and be ready to come with his
cabinet to the first large seaport city
that Is occupied and there set up the
CIVIL administration of the republic of
Cuba.
1T mad been understood that he in
TENDED to move his headquarters TO
the eastern end Of the island, where
military operations are not likely to oc-
cur put this plan is likely to be
changed SO as to keep him near the
points or probable occupation in tre
west
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
WILL NOT GET So PER DAY
state Guardsmen to Be Paid at tho
Rate OF S15.6O Per Month


Inc aoIutant generals department has been
eneaseo curing the last three days checking
up the pay rolls of the National guard com
panles. Instead of being raid at the rate
prescribed by state law. the volunteer army
from this state will only receive s15. GO ner
month up to the time of their enlistment Tha
military code of the state provides that Mill
TIA men will receive 81 per day for cverv
Gay put In under cal from the governor
OF the state. Because Of the fact that tba
call CT the governor was made in complianca
with call from the president. the troons
VIII only receive pay at the rate of SIS so
per month, as the money is to be paid back
to the state by the United States.
There is some disappointment among the
troops because Of this. fact. Many Of the
Solunteers ss expected that they would receive
were mustered in.
This is the only alternative of the state
as there is no appropriation which could he
made available for the payment of the yel-
unteers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
DUB WARSHLPS.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo coats? They Will be fighting pret-
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the 1.Has of ten are now ready
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part 1
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part I.
No. 3-The American Navy-Part II
No. 4-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
II.
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
senior oficer Of guard. Lieut.. Bunker:
Junior officer Of guard Lieut.. Keller.

Gas P. M.-oficer of day, Capt. Resche,
Company c.. senior officer of guard,
of guard. Lieut.. Coons, Company G.
8 A. M.-Oficer Of day, Capt Bartlett. Com
pany B.; senior officer Of guard, Lieut..
Cook. Company B.; Junior officer Of guard.
Lieut.. Pratt, Company. B.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
THE GLOBE REy0Lyes

Once in twenty foHr hours Each time
it turns around 1t will do you good If
you have a small Want Adv. in its
columns.
Read by thousands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
Bishop Perry Ill.

DUBUQUE, To-, May 1t.-Rev. William
Stephens Perry, Episcopal bishop OF Iowa,
who Is visiting in Dubuque was stricken with
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
Presbyterian General Assambu Route
From Chco0o

Pennsylvania Line connects Chicago Union
Station with entrance to Assembly grounds
at Winona Lake (Warsaw, Ind J. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May 16h to 21St
inclusive. For details apply to H. R. Dering
A. G. P. Agt.. 24s South Clark St., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12
ALONG THE sKIRM1sH LINE

COMPANY A. NEW ULM.
The following letter signed by thirty citi-
zens of New Ulm arrived at camp Just in adj
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12

PERSONAL-Many an interesting story is
wants. Read them. they may be of inter-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-05-12

arrived yesterday. The boys were thankful
and happy. 81
Visitors yesterday: Mrs Clemmer. Cresco
To-; Mrs. Winship sister of Quartermaster
| Evans; Misses Frances West, Reynolds and
Thauwald. "AN
, 1898-10-14

e. p. Pearson Is visiting in Laramie
today.
VIM. Lawrence of Denver is in the
city today.
Judge C. w. Bramel returned yester-
day from an official visit to Casper.
Mrs. Frank Walters returned on No.
/ last night from a pleasant two weeks
visit in the east.
Thomas McHugh has gone to Ogden
to attend the funeral Of Terence
Smythe. a brother of Denny Smythe OF
Ogden and Of Thomas Smythe Of this
city.
Hon. DeForest Richards. republican
candidate for governor, was a passen-
ger to Diamohdville. Wyo., on the
morning train. Mr.. Richards will speak
In Laramie on the goth Of this month.
Oscar Rogers returned home last
night from a months visit to relatives
in Galesburg, III. He also visited the
Omaha exposition and was present on
the day President Mckinley attended
the exposition.
, 1898-10-14
AMERICAN l.
A Million Dollars Worth Purchased by
Uncle Sam.

]. E. Lynch, who is attached to the
quartermaster generals department in
Washington as shipper and distributor
OF supplies, was in Denver the other
day on his way east from Fort Washa-
kie, Wyo., where he delivered a con-
signment Of government mules from
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, says the
Post.
The government has at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, 10000 mules. bought for
use in the Spanish war;" said Mr..
Lynch. 'For the past four months
these animals have been in daily train
ing at the barracks as pack animals to
be used in Cuba, but they were not
needed and we are now distributing
them.
"A number Of them will be shipped
to forts where they can be utilized, bit
a majority Of them will be resold at
open market in St. Louis, probably at a
very low price. Though they are worth
$50 a piece and cost the government
about 81 1000. 900. ~.
There are many thousand more
mules at different points in the country
that We will have to sell, and the sale
, 1898-10-14
WY0M|NG DIVIDED
mo NEW MISSIONARY DISTRICT
CREATED BY THE EPIsCO-
PAL CONVENTION.
The State Split up and Attached to
Neighboring Territory-Laramie
Will be the See City Of the Juris-
diction Which Includes Eastern

A dispatach from Washington says:
San Francisco was today chosen as
the place for holding the next triennial
council Of the Episcopal church. Con-
sideration Of the constitution was re-
sumed and Article X of the revision,
providing strict limitations on altera-
tons Of the prayer book, was adopted
unanimously.
The house of bishops temporarily
put aside the divorce question. Its
convention work today was to agree to
a Encouragement Of the Ave missionary
districts of the west. The district of
Laramie is changed so that the bound
aries will be the present missionary
district Of the Platte, so changed as to
include all hat portion or the state of
Wyoming lying east Of the west lines
Of the counties OF Sheridan, johnson,
|Natrona and Carbon.
The district of Salt Lake will be the
present missionary district of Utah, so
changed as to include the present mis-
|sionary district Of western Colorado
and all that portion of the state OF Ne
vada lying east Of the west line of the
counties OF Elko, White, Pine, Eureka.
Lincoln. Lander and Nye. together with
that portion of the county Of Uinta, III
Wyoming, lying south of the AN de-
gree. The district of Boise, to include
all that portion Of the present mission
ary district of Idaho lying south and
east OF the southern and eastern lines
Of the county of Idaho, together with
all that portion Of the State of Wyo-
ming lying west OF the lines of the
counties of Sheridan, Johnson, Natrona
and Carbon, except SO much Of the
county OF Uinta as is attached to the
missionary district of Salt Lake. No
additional districts were created.
The Cheyenne Tribune comments as
follows on the new order of things:
A little reflection will show the rea-
son for this redistricting. The problem
before the general convention was this:
There were fve missionary ~jurisdic-
lions, to-wit: Northern California, Ne
vada, Utah. Western Colorado, Wyo-
ming and Idaho, and the Platte. This
division wa not an equitable one. The
aim Of the convention was to make 1t
such and at the same time not increase
the number Of bishops. As redistricted,
, 1898-10-14
WYOMING ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
Meet at Green River.

Louis Miller, Grand Secretary, and
George Zimmerman, jacob Berner and
VIM johnson. representatives from the
Laramie lodges. returned at noon today
from Green RAyer. where they have
been attending,the sessions of tn. Grand
Lodge and GRIND Encampment, I. o.
o. F., Of Wyoming.
The two grand bodies transacted a
great deal of business and were treated
royalty by the citizens Of Green River.
The following Grand Lodge officers
were elected:
Grand Master~-H. g. Nickerson, Lam
der.
Deputy Grand Master-A. R. Merritt,
douglas.
llins. ed,
Grand Secretary-Lnuis Miller, Lar
annie. Il
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dillman,
Cheyenne.
Grand Representatives-W L. Kuy-
kendall. Saratoga. and Jerome F.
Brown, Big Horn.
The Grand Encampment officers for
the ensuing year are:
Grand Patrearch-Jerome F. Brown,
Big Horn.
Grand Hight P~riest-Heriot Riddle,
Rock Springs.
Grand Senior Warden-Jacob Der.
ner, Laramie.
Grand Scribe-Louis Miller, Laramie.
Grand Treasurer-Joseph Dillman,
cheyenne.
Grand Representatives.. G. Rex,
Evanston.
The next session Of the W. bodies
Twill be held al Evanston on October 10,
1893.
, 1898-10-14
ACTUAL FIGURES.

At the present time the Union Pacific
Railroad company, or the Wyoming d.
vision. is in need Of 200 laborers, and at
other points the ratio Is the same.
These men are wanted in section
gangs, to shovel coal, etc. An able
bodied man. who is willing to work,
need not seek employment out for a
sufficient length OF time to go to the
depot and make application.
On the fourth district at the pres
ent time there are fourteen crews en-
ployed. On the Fifth district there are
twelve crews employed. There are
twenty crews on the Fifth and Sixth
districts. This is an increase over a
year g Of thirty per cent or nearly
one-third in the engine crews and
business is increasing daily. Firemen
are being promoted to engineers and
more crews being added. Cheyenne
citizens little realize that 1000 cars
daily are passing through Cheyenne.
OF coal alone from 300 to 500 cars are
being loaded at Rock Springs and eight
cen carloads a day are being used to
supply engines running out Of Chey-
enne. At Cheyenne a new eide track h
just being constructed to accommodate
this great traiic. 1t is q fact fully ap-
~preciated by the oficials of the Union
Pacific that II business gets much live
lier a double track will be necessitated
between Cheyenne and Granger. which
is a neck that catches the business not
only of the main line of the Union Pa
ci1c from both directions but from the
Short Line and the Denver and Guk
roads. 1t mast also be taken into con-
sideration that the power Of the Union
Pacific has been increased. Where a
year g twenty-five cars composed a
train. now, by means of . we'll organix-
ed pusher system, forty-dve cars COM
pose a train. When this increase in the
power is considered and also the in
crease of 30 per cent in the engine
crews, an idea of the unprecedented in
crease in business In the last year can
be CLEANED. and this Increase Is steady
and is growing day by day. Railroad
men in the shops and on the road NO
longer complain Of no work, but are
actually overworked. This Il certain
" q prosperous condition and We take
D1eAAure in nr~eaentlnw fhAn> Aar<a IN
, 1898-10-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,
Register!
Do not forget to register.

Do not forget to register.
II you do not register you cannot
vote.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon 935 votes
had been registered.
Remember the football game at the
university grounds tomorrow.
Peter Smart left for Nevada this
morning to bring back some cattle for
DR.. Harris.
University Of Wyoming VS.. Golden
School OF Mines at the university
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
A football team from Deadwood, S.
d.. passed through the city this morn
ing. EN- route to Mute. Mont.
Bishop Talbot has been elected one
of the vice presidents OF the general
convention OF the Episcopal church.
The literature and history depart
ment of the Woman's club will meet to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock in G. A. r. hall.
The funeral of Mrs. John Gill, sister
in-law Of Mrs. c. c. Frazer, whose death
occurred Tuesday night, took place
from the Catholic church this morning.
Call at the store room next door
to the Albany County bank and reg
lister. II your name does not appear on
the list you cannot vote at the. Novem-
Der election.
A number OF young men are contem-
plating yelling for the Laramie uni
versity team at the game with the
Golden boys tomorrow. The Laramie
football team is a credit to the state and
we should do all in our power to en-
courage the boys.-Cheyenne Sun
Leader.
E. c. Holiday, while at work at the
planning mill this afternoon. got his left
hand caught in a planer and sustained
severe cuts on the thumb and first flng-
er. DR.. Miller was called and dressed
the wounds and Mr.. Holiday is getting
along as well as could be expected. It
is thought the thumb and finger can
be saved.
Webster Davis, who will address the
people of Laramie October IS, is now In
Nebraska, having visited the exposition
at the same time as President McKin-
ley and party. On Monday evening he
addressed the voters OF Lincoln and
was given an ovation. Laramie citi-
zens have listened to many fine ora
tors, but they have probably e list
ened' to the peer Of Webster Davis.
The Golden football team will arrive
in Laramie on the midnight train to-
night and will engage the university
boys on the gridiron tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The stores will
close in order to give everybody an OPP
%portunity to witness the game. Chill
dren of the public schools will be ad-
mitted to the grounds for 25 cents. The
regular price OF admission Is so cents.
An interesting game is expected and
1t is hoped that the citizens generally
will attend and shout for their home
team.
, 1898-10-14
FANK READICK COMPANY.

Tonight the Frank Readick company
will appear at Maennerchor hall in the
high-art comedy Don Caesar de Ba-
zan," which will be replete with cos
umes and music OF the court Of King
Charles II OF Spain and portraying to
the most minute detail the %treachery
and deciet practiced in that court. Mr..
Frank Readick as Don Caesar" inter-
prets a character to which he has de-
voted much study and thought and his
Interpretation has been accepted and
approved by the most stringent critics
Of the large eastern press. Tomorrow
at 2 p. m. will be given a roaring ON
edy entertainment for ladies and the
little ones
, 1898-10-14
Do not fail to register!

The Soldiers Aid society have re-
ceived word that they will be allowed
free transportation for the boxes to
Manila, and the following list IL given
30 that people may be preparing the
food. Arrangements will be made later
where 1t Is to be sent: Plum pudding,
fruit cake, fruit cookies, spice cookies,
ginger snaps. mustard. loaf sugar.
cocoa, condensed cream. sailed pickles
In glass. all kinds Of crackers, jelhes
and preserves sealed. sardines, dried
beef. lunch tongue, stuffed dates, salted
nuts and candies, clubhouse cheese,
canned goods.
, 1898-10-14
A GIFT.

On September 8 last, the grand lodge
of Wyoming Of the Knights of Pythias
voted to present Mr.. C. H. Parme1ee,
the state superintendent of public in
struction, with aspast grand chancel-
lor's Jewel. 1t arrived yesterday and
is a most beautiful specimen of the
jewelers. art. tits Of coin silver, heavi-
ly plated with gold and the shield and
helmet are emblazonSd on the surface
in solid silver. All the work on it, even
in the smallest details. is very fine and
Mr.. Parmelee is possessed Of a Jewel
Of which he may we'll be proud.-Chey-
|f
, 1898-10-14

A special train rolled into the Den
yer depot yesterday morning from Salt
Lake carrying perhaps the largest par
ty Of railroad magnates that have ever
visited the city at one time. They were
directors returning east from the an
nual meeting Of the Union Pacific road
which has been held during the present
week in Salt Lake.
The party included Horace G. Burt.
who. as president OF the Union Pacific
system, has come rapidly to the front
in the estimation Of the railroad men
OF the country and has made changes
and has changes in view regarding the
operation OF the road of which he Is
president that are doing a great deal
toward making that a great railroad
system.
The members of the party would say
very little regarding the Salt Lake
meeting. which has just adjourned. but
it is evident that the topic OF most in
terest discussed was regarding the alb
sorption Of the Oregon Short Line. In
talking of the meeting to a Denver
Times reporter, President Burt said:
I'VE consider thoroughly the propo
sition regarding the absorption of the
Oregon Short Line and have come to a
decision regarding the matter. For the
present, at least, that line will be oper-
ated as an independent road.
81 know nothing regarding the I'm
ion Pacific. Denver and Gulf, as that
question was not brought up at the
meeting. We attended to the regular
routine business OF an annual meeting
and there is not much to be said about
1t. There will be no change In the off,
GERS or the directorate of the road and
the business will be carried along on
the same lines as in the past.
although there were no changes
made in the directorate of our road,
there were some In that of the Oregon
Short Line and some Union Pacific
men were elected to fill positions there,
but that has absolutely no significance
as relates to the manner in which that
road will be conducted. In the report
made by the different officers OF the
road and the chairmen of the board OF
directors, it was shown that the road
was in a very prosperous condition ana
that things were running along very
smoothly.
las Is customary around the time Of
the regular annual meeting OF the board
of directors. a trip is taken over the
road. which is made an occasion for its
inspection. The entire party has ex-
pressed its delight at the present west
ern trip and along the line we have
been greeted by a prosperous condition
among the people that is very gratfy-
ing and argues we'll for the prosperity
of our line.
Sat the present time everything is
very quiet in railroad circles. There
are very few changes being made and
these Of very little Importance. There
Is very little to be said about u road,
from the very fact that there are so few
changes being made"
, 1898-10-14
See that your name
is on the registry list.
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering a nne
Hand-McNally double map (the world
on n side and the United States IN
the other) as a premium for each year.
ly subscription which is paid in nd
vance; and a copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription,
These valuable works may be seeu
at our ONCE; and to those who do mot
care to pay a year or six months In
advance, We will sell the map for 81. or
the atlas for 80 cents,
, 1898-10-14

More than twenty million free RAM
pies Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manu-
facturers. What better proof of their
confidence in its merits do you want?
It cures piles, burns. scalds, soreS, In
the shortest space Of time. Eggleston
the Druggist.
, 1898-10-14
CORRECTIONS.

The Republican has been requested
to make the following corrections in
the list of presents at the Condit
wedding, published yesterday:
Comforter and sofa pillow-Mr. Ed.
Matthews and family.
Silver set consisting Of tray, tea pot,
dreamer, sugar bowl and spoon holder
Miss Minnie Bloomquist. Red Buttes.
Souvenier spoons-Edna Boyd.
, 1898-10-14

of government horses has glutted east
ern markets.
This is only a small item. but it will
give you an idea of the cost of war.
We should be thankful. though, that
what the government loses in selling
back its surplus is gained by the peo-
pie at large and has not gone up in
smoke"
, 1898-10-14

Truth wears well. People have learn.
ed that DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are reliable little pills for regulating
the bowels. curing constipation and
sick headache. They don't grippe. F.
II. E~gglestcn.
, 1898-10-14
Spring chickens at
the Pacific Market.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any Salve in the word.
This fact and it, merits have led dr.
honest people to attempt to counter6stt
1t. Look out for the man who attempts
to deceive you when you call Tor De-
Wits Witch HaSel salve, the great pile
cure. Frank H. Ecglsston.
, 1898-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

/ desire to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the many friends who rendered val
liable assistance during the sickness
and burial Of my departed wife. May
the blessing Of God attend all who have
befriended M in my time Of need.
JOHN GILL.
, 1898-10-14
Register or you can't

For broken surfaces, sores insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and especial
ly piles there Is one reliable remedy.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. When
You call for DeWitt's don't accept
or frauds. You will not be
disappointed with DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-14

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take 1t in large quantities without
the least danger. It hAs won Tor kseaf
the best reputation Of any PREPARATION
used today for cold, Group. Hcaldng IN
the throat or obstinate coughs. +. n.
Eggieston. q
, 1898-10-14
Of THE RAIL
PRESIDENT BURT SAYS THE
SMART LINE WILL NOT BE
ABSORBED AT PRESENT.

Election OF Union Pacific Men to the
Short Line Directorate, He Says,
Has No Significance-Laborers
Wanted on the Wyoming Division
OF the Overland Route.
, 1898-10-14

% Don't run any risks about health.
Avoid coughs. colds, fevers, pneumonia
and all other similar ailments by keep
Ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Srsaparilly.
, 1898-10-14

The R.pusl,e.. oal, q. ~ $3.50
, 1898-10-14
Spring chickens at
the Pacific Market.

Dur stock Of groc-
cries is complete and
we are prepared to
give you the best
prices in the city.
while the quality Of
our goods is not ex.
celled. At Peabody's.
, 1898-10-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
10 not purge, pain or gripe. All drug
gists.
, 1898-10-14
FOOD SUPPLIES

pure blood, and the proper
nourishment Of every fibre in the
body. Our stock Of groceries is hie1,
grade In every respect. and kept up to
the highest standard of excellence. We
a specially OF the leading brands
Of canned goods, teas, cofrees and -four
that have only to be tested to become
general favorites with good house,
keepers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

shoulder seem1 like crimped cloud. When it proclaims itsef ss this sea- sons dress cape These garments are rather short, but usually have great wearer moves down the aisle. It is not cold in a carriage, a theatre is warm and if she is cold, she can wear ever all one of the latest great loose fur lined cloaks From under this the crisp ness of the tulle cape will emerge a right few times, and such dainti- ments are only meant fer a few times anyhow. That's one of the reasons SC many women can't indulge in them Then there are other women who are willing to be cold If they can be stylish and these dCn't att smpt an outer cloak
 Since the theatre rule hats off" has spread, less is hCard of the theatre bon net. Dress bonnet is the later name fol it. An example of beauty was of silver spangled tulle. trimmed with a bunch Of soft crepe rose flowers and a saucy mink tail that curled about one si 1e To the uniniated that might seem to be last summers bonnet with a winter tail tackled on, but 1t was the last CIV in winter elegance. Such headgear for other dress use than that of the play. house and women can be sesn enter. ing the theatre by dozens wearing hats as large as the one shown here Ot course they come off when the curtain goes up. This one was a black-an1 white. black velvet trimmed with whit taffeta in an arrangement like a fla alsatian bow and with two black 2lumes. The upright one was an ex. ception to the rule for low lying feath. CTS, but such exceptions will not be downed. FLORETvrE.