davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-11

When Schley's sailors were destroy
ing Cervera's feet they probably re-
membered the Virginius as we'll as the
Maine. 1t was in Santiago that the
Virglnius atrocity took place. This
was a quarter OF a century ago.. The
nation which massacred Captain Fry
of the filibustering steamer Virginius,
and his fifty-five companions, in 1873
in the middle Of Cuba's ten years a
may have forgotten all about that piece
IF savagery, but it is safe to say that
many Of Schley's sailors more than
once had hat episode in mind between
the day when they shut up Cervera In
Santiago and the time when they sen
his fleet to the bottom Of the sea as II
attempted to escape. Several othel
spots in Cuba have associations SINH
lar to those Of Santiago. and these
will be remembered by the American
soldiers and sailors when they reach
the scene.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
, 1898-07-11

We notice that our esteemed con
temporary. with its usual deceit and
cunning. takes credit for the law re,
ducing the salary of the city assessor
the city treasurer, and other city OF.
f1cials. whereby something like $4,000
Laramie. All who have taken the
pains to keep any track Of the matter
know that this saving was accomplish.
ed through a law recommended by a
publican legislature. Honesty. how
ever. is not to be expected in the quar-.
ter indicated.
, 1898-07-11
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Cheyenne, Wyn-
ming, June s, 1898.
A sufficient contest notice having
been filed in this Office by
FRED RICHARD,
contestant, against homestead entry
No. 1892, made February &, 1894, for E.
" NE. 4 and E. II Sc. u Section IA,
Township IA N, Range rs w. by JOS
eph w. Walters, contestee, in which ii
is alleged that Joseph w. Walters has
wholly abandoned said tract: that he
has changed his residence therefrom
for more Than six months since making
said entry; that said tract is not settled
upon and cultivated al required by law
said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touch.
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m
on July II, 1898, before John H. Sy.
mons, U. S. commissioner district oil
Wyoming, at Laramie, Wyoming, and
that final hearing will be held at II
O'Clock a. M. on July 10, 1898. before the
register and receiver at the United
States Land Office in Cheyenne, Lara
mic County, Wyoming.
The said contestant having. in q
proper affidavit, filed June 6, 1898, Sc,
forth facts which show that after due
diligence. personal service Of this no
tice can no. be made. 1t is hereby ord
cred and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
jSjy9 W. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-07-11
The decision of the nav department

The decision Of the navy department
to carry the war into Spain is doubt.
less the cause for the sudden change in
Camara's orders, which will bring him
back to the Spanish coast. II poor old
Spain don't sue for peace before Wat.
son gets across the ocean with his
eastern squadron Camara will probably
be rubbed of the slate and Spain will
have no navy whatever. Watson will
have in his fleet the battleships low
and Oregon and several good vessels
of lesser fighting capacity. and will be
able to lombard the coast Of Spain till
his hearts content. SPANS power on
land and sea is fading like a dream.
, 1898-07-11
The democratic party has a fatality

The democratic party has a fatality
for laundering. 1t blundered when II
listened to the siren voice Of populism
and adopted free silver as its financial
policy and formulated the Chicago
platform. 1t will blunder again II II
follows the lead OF Bryan n under tine
cry Of no Imperialism, favors the CIV
ing up to Spain the territory captured
in the present war. The hauling down
of the stars and stripes at Honolulu
by President Cleveland was b monu
mental bunder of his administration
Any party which proposes the hauling
down of the American flag in the
Philippines, Porto Rico or wherever II
may yet fy. unless a nag OF a republic
takes It's place. will meet the over
whelming condemnation OF the Ameri-
can people. Wherever III Glory
hies over Spanish territory won in this
, 1898-07-11
The St. James Gazette expresses t

The st. James Gazette expresses the
opinion that the Philippine islands
question is the sole problem for Spain
to solve in looking for peace, saying:
1T the var is prolonged the Philippine
Islands are completely lost. Now some
thing might be saved. The United
States win naturally demand a station
there. but it Is evident the American
mind is not absolutely for annexation
So long as the val continues Spain car
not expect help there from the powers
but If Spain sues for peace there woult
be a chance for the statesmen Of Flu
rope. This does not mean n attempt
to rob the United States OF its victory
but simply an opportunity OF satisfy
ing both the American claims and TIL
interests Of the neutral powers
, 1898-07-11

T., III, r,,,r-r ,,o,, - an ,~r+;c1o ~,
.r"laln ~ I,I ,i,r - cn,;, y,
- D.. NJ D.;
s,us. * Wv nIm,h ,Ln lin !, 10 woII
,a,,u ,,,a, .La a;nn,ra,o,, r, viii,
tLa podr;no cI,ims ,be;r in.
..a,...;I, ~, T,lr1a, Esa Co.. tLa.
60 :, l.; nm,ua ,La,, ,;I.,Iv flat NV
..a H.. I'll ~, lilo nj,
u,as. a,.nrrth;no also ,L,, 10 aosir,hJo
=, g.. Eauar.ur;o,, r1 no,or,tio,s
.ha.m. a. ,La ,n,l;,n for,ns -
u.h;oh .ho ,an+s and rh;lnsorhnrs %
Snn;n bano ]mr;,hJraw.r frnm ,hn annoy.
80. .nDII - .ta;u I.In.
g.. s.;l,
,aauo.ma n.,I ,Lnr, ~ ia III, ,;,o a1,a
s,,mnor hn,sos ain in simr,;.itv ~
auaL;.aa..n, ~ 49, hnor.a af can;Iia,ud
,ho n.r,"a, 80 .hn AIhor,hr, L;1Is
T ~
, 1898-07-11

One of the late James Payn's stories
concerned 4 dean, famous as u gourmet,
who i'll his diuings nj was of course
asked to say grace. The worthy dig,,i-
tary first scanned the menu. II it was
an ordinary reTast, the grace began,
Lord, we thank thee. hut, " added
Payn. IF there WAS turtle soup the in.
vocation commenced. 'Bountiful Crea-
tor p"
, 1898-07-11
"ifely Pride.

In the course of Il conversation be-
tween two workinSrnen's wives one hap.
pcncd to remark that her husband al
ways put on Il clean white shirt on Sun.
day morning. The other replied: Il
never care 50 much about the SUNDAYS.
but | aye like to sec John wi II clean
shirt on Saturday afternoon, because
he's gey hot tempered, and if he should
take Of his coat to fccht | like him to
look clean and decentralization Tclc-
graph.
, 1898-07-11
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Al
this season your feet feel swollen. nervous
and hot. and get tired easily. II you have
smurtiDg feet or tight shoes. try Aliens
Foot-Ease 1t cOols the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweatins
feet. blistcrs and callou, spots. Relieves
corns and buniOns OF all pain and gives rest
rists and shoe stores for 25r. Trial package
FREE. Address. Allen 5. Olmstcd, lie Roy.
\ "
, 1898-07-11

conflict. ii must never be supplanted
again by the flag of Spanish tyranny.
II the flag of the United States is with,
drawn from any conquered territory.
the flag that takes its place must mean
what the stars and stripes mean. liber-
~ and free government for and by the
people.-Casper Tribune.
, 1898-07-11
Expressed N~autically.

A certain admiral, upon coming on
board Il ship, was met by an old class
mate with The sa~lutation. Hello, old
fellow. how are you!" Observing that
the admiral had carefully combed his
back hair forward up and over, to cover
the bald top of his head. he aided.
that's the first time l eyor saw
afterguard doing foretop duty I'--"Ona
Man
, 1898-07-11

The cabinet crisis which took Place ii
Spain i'll 1858 exhibits IN amusing plas,
of Spanish character The ministerial
crisis had existed almost II year wlci
| the resignation of the cabinet took place
rs ::l2 result Of Il trivial question OF
military etiquette. Tho queen had lief
Madrid for III excursion to Valencia,
which the minister of justice insisted Of
her making, according to the published
arrangement. lest the ~postponanlent
should be construed ns u sign of fear OF
the IorilliSt Republicans. who had con,
vckcd il rnass meeting i'll the same city.
The lnfHnta Isabel, who was left to rep
resent her, dccldcd to take Il journey
also and informed General Martinez
| CampOs that her sister, the Infanta Eu.
lalic, would give out the military watch.
word.
The military governor of Madrid re.
| piled that tho married infanta was not
legally competent to perform that office,
and that it was impossible. according tc
military rul s, for him to receive ths
parole from her husband, Prince An,
tonic, due dc MontpcnSier. who was
only II captain in rank. The minister OF
war. who was not on good terms with
the captain general, sent II brusque tele.
gram ordering him to receive the pass,
word from the Princess Eulalie, where,
upon General Calnpos offered his rcsig'
nation. All attempts to accommodate
the quarrel failed, and as II majority OF
the cabinet sided with the captain gen.
cral General CasSOla and the minister.
who had supported his view resigned
their portfolios. Senior Sagnsta handed
in the resignation of the entire cabinet
to the queen regent, but subsequently
upon tho la;tcr's request, formed a new
| ministry
, 1898-07-11
MONDAY, JULY II, 1898.

A silver republican who goes into a
democratic convention for the purpose
of dividing the Offices Is not hard to To-
eate politically. He is simply an as,
sisitant democrat and Is out for Doodle
No reference to johnson, ct. al. They
are pure patriots of the darkest dye.
, 1898-07-11
! DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO.
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO.
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 13. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
ELLA FITZMORRIS,
OF Moore, Albany County, Wyoming.
has fled notice Of intention to make
proof on her desert-land claim No. 1851,
for the Lot 1, Sc. Y NE. Y and NE Y
Sc. u Sec. 2, TIP. 20 N, R u W., before
Henry L. PASCAL, clerk Of district
court at Laramie, Wyoming, on Mon
day, the 18th day Of July, 1898.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamation of said land:
John Shafer, Of Sybille, Wyoming;
Henry Bridger, Of Moore, Wyoming;
Mary A. Moore, Of Moore, Wyoming,
and George ". Moore, Of Moore. Wyo-
ming.
". z. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1898-07-11

If we could sec ourselves as others
see us, most If us wouldn't believe our
rvcs.-Somerville .lMurnal.
You cannot AFFORD to be without the
new when you can secure the best pa
per for only SO cents per month. Send
IN your name to The Republican.
, 1898-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
June %, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Henry L. PASCAL.
clerk of district court at Laramie.
Wyoming, on July 80, 1898, viz:
ALBERT WEBB,
of Hatton. Wyoming. homestead entry
No. 1869, for the Lot l, Sec. 4. TIP. 16
N, r. &c w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
John Webb and Joseph Dallas OF
Hatton, Wyoming; Barrett c. Cole, Of
Laramie, Wyoming; Edward Nellis, of
Hatton. Wyoming.
w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-07-11

John Charles Thompson appears
greatly alarmed at the united front the
republicans are presenting on the
money question. And well he may.
1t means the death knell OF the Thomp-
son party and the johnson party and
the Observation-Disclosures following
which is rapidly deserving their wan
ing cause.
, 1898-07-11

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. l., p. O.
8. Of A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings In G. A. R. hall.
o. 8. Jackson, President.
G. A. Hertzog, r. s.
, 1898-07-11

Old papers In any quantity. only *
Der 100 at The Republican o1ca
, 1898-07-11

WASATCH-TRIBE NO. :, L O. oa R
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
ings ir = o. o. F. hall
George Hazard, 8.
Paul Bath, C, of r.
, 1898-07-11
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE 70 PEOPLE
OF L CLASSES AND TASTES
Eco" s ss':s ss' ss:s. q .:: ss'sss ssSs ' ss: sS ssSS;ss.ss'%sss q ss s. ' sssss:.S,:e Double

sr vide range of rn.f Il tn object being to lease all tastes and requirements Ecn - com
ph textbook upon tho special theme of which it hean md they e ofeedup nr such terms a h
place them within uer@cho faM No mano woman an fail to bs profile by tie poMsdono of hes
noho me should be wNhnth hem Each book onMso handsome cavo volume ofe+ lAE
, 1898-07-11

LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
|, l. o. o. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings In I. o. o. F. hall
Eliza Davies, N. G..
Christopher c. Dawber, Secretary.
, 1898-07-11

The Republican does all kinds Of Job
printing.
, 1898-07-11

WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. /, L
o. O. F. Meets first and third Thursday
evenings In l. q. F. ball.
Charles Kuster. c. p.
John Ecksruan, Serbia
, 1898-07-11

CUSTER POST NO. l. @. 4. r.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G. A. r. hall.
S. D. Kunt. p g.
J. A. Coketair, Adjt
, 1898-07-11
IN Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of An
seA Book Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume Of 81 Large Double Column
Pages. Neatly Bound in a Attractive Paper Cover

hnso III motf Guousv works ever published are Included in TIN list Each book consists offs hand.
0ns o"avo voMme of - large oubkcdunnp pages. nicely printed FROM clear readable type on good
E1@;s nd neatly bond in attractive paper covers. Brn mind hth esea are not cheap. 1eIase
RnRns4 but nE AID AanaDM oI in ancavec overs. In tsn form the books are not ONLY
, 1898-07-11

BssSS :ns Ho h @aan,n sho Q be Be- w II them he man Each ae T boof eo y |,
doueie-eEiu%n pages. nicely printed and bound In attractive
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, 1898-07-11
LARAMIE

Wet. U.-Laramis Union meets the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month, at 2:30 p. M. at the Me church
parlor. Mrs. c. NJ. Simpson, Pres.
Mrs. E. S. Boyd, Secretary.
, 1898-07-11

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. ". r. c.
Meets first and third Monday EVENING"
10 G. =. R. hall.
Mrs. Yund, President
Miss Kittie Kinnear, Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in 4
D. U. w. hall.
J. G. Wintermeyer. NJ. w.
c. w. Busaard, Kecordee
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall
Charles Washburn, M. W.
F. D. Spa1ord, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. n.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even
ings in I. o. o. F. hall.
Mra Anna Bristol, Com.
Mrs. Mollie E. L. Schalk, R. K
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-14
Our Own Standard.

He was wise who wrote, Half the
sting of poverty or of small means IS
gone when one keeps house for one :
own comfort and not for the commeA;
of ones neighbors."
Deny it as we will. few of us have
the moral force to set up standard
of our own. based upon our own in
comes and our own particular homo
environment We commit the folly Of
regulating our expenses by the income
of some one else If the Browns across
-, the street hang up expensive lac" cur
tains, we are disseminated until Lac"
curtains have gone up to our Windows
no matter hoW much smaller our in
come may be than that Of tho Browns
If the Smiths put down a VelVrt car
pet. our neat and pretty ingram b.
comes an eNe&rrt. to us. Nr ar" tN-
tremely mindful II What our neighIofS
will think about many things that
ought not to concern them in the least.
We have no standards of cur "Nl.
our dress and cVtn ou" tables. WuSt
be regulated by the standards "I
others. We have not the courage mol
the Independence tn be Indifferent to
the comment of ouv neiShbors. This
form of moral coWardice is causing
many families to live beyond their in
comes They can face debt and for
felt their self-respcct easier than they
can face the unfaVorable comment Of
their friends and neighbors. The cA-
tent to which this imitation of others
is carried would he ludicrOuS did ii not
bring SO much unhappiness in its train.
h
discord and discomfort ana dent that
have driven happiness from the family
hearthstone. Let us have a standard
Of our Own, based upon our own tastcS,
our own incomes, our own needs. and
let us cheerfully and braVely adhere To
this standard. Needless of that dreadful
bugbear. What will the neighhors
say?"-llarpers Eazar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-14
FOUNDATIONS MADE OF DIRT.
Compressed Earth Takes the Place OF Stone
and Mortar.

: The subject Of doing away entirely
with stone and mortar foundations is
being discussed by French engineers
compressed earth taking the place Of
these. The method is the conception of
Louis Dulac.
1t is Wen known that. when a stake
is driven into the ground. "A compress
sion of the surrounding soil takes
place. equal in volume to that dis
placed by the stake. In the method Of
Mr. Dulac an apparatus like a piie-
driver is erected. but instead of the
ordinary hammer head ram. a heavy
cone is allowed TO drop point down, III
such manner that it makes a hoir
the size and depth Of which depend
upon the diameter of the cone and the
height from which it has fallen.
The cone generally used is from A
to 50 inches in diameter. Weighing
about 5000 pounds, says an article
translated for the Engineering Maga-
zine, and it is dropped from Il height Of
80 to 40 feet. With drop of this sort
a hole equal in diameter to that of the
cone and 20 to 80 feet deep may be
made in a few hours. the time and
depth depending. of course. upon the
nature OF the soil The whole area
upon which the structure is to be
erected is thus treated. the holes being
five TO six feet apart between centelS
and the result is the compression of
the soil between the holes to an cN-
tent governed by the diameter and dis
tance between them
After the holes have thus been made
they are gradually filled with con
crete made Of broken stone or cind2.
and hydraulic lime and cement The
concrete is thrown in shallow layers
and pounded by allowing a spherical
weight of about 1000 pounds TO drop
from about the same height as thar
from which the cone was dropped. The
effect Of this procedure is to drive Tie
more LIQUID portion Of the concrete into
the walls of the pita ard thus, when
the latter are filled and the concrete
has become hard. the foundation con
sists not only OF the buried pillars OF
stone and cement. bui also of tho
compressed earth partly charged Wtr
cement.
This method of making foundations
has been used with much success in
various portions of Paris. some of II,
cult, owing to the soft nature % ths
soil, and the system is now being used
to prepare the ground for the erection
of some of the buildings for the eXposi-
ton Of 1900
The effect of the pounding of the
earth is said not to extend to sufficient
distance to disturb adjacent structure
and in a number Of cases the method
has been used in the Immediate ViclnltA
of old and weak buildings without ap-
parent injury.
1t is possible that this system of com
IreSsion may he of service III many
locations where the load is not to,
great. and it appears to be of especi2
applicability to foundations for TEN
porary structures. avoiding the necea-
sity of much digging. g.-PhiladelPhid
Record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-14

Guy o. Vickery arrived home,
Wednesday afternoon. on the $40 train,
feeling much better. In his recent III
ness in Salem. he was cared for D!
knight remplars AT the Essex hotel
The stories that have been circulated
in the papers nave been greatly eXaS'
gerated. Mr.. Nickery is in poor hedith
and is greatly in nee@ d req. He eX-
pressed to a Journal reporter. yestcf-
day. his gratitude for Kindness shown
him by the Salem Knight Templars,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-14

Mrs. Dr. Frances Drew Of Lowell,
Mass. will give two lectures in Cnion
hail The first will be Mon
day evening. Jan. l., at ,,i5. subject
Building the Human Temple" The
second lecture win be, Tuesday after
noon. Jan. IS. at 5 o'clock, subject,
Woman. the Human Creator Thc
lectures will he fully illustrated from IN"
doctors life charts. and ladies only WEI
be admitted There will be no admlS
sion fee nor collection.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-14
Daily kennebec Journal.
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