davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-22
Thrown FROM "A HORSE.

A young man named Louis A. Beer
was brought up from Gillette on We'd
nesday's train to receive medical at
tendance. Mr.. Beer was working for
Frank Smith, who operates a horse
ranch near Pumpkin Buttes. Beer
started on an errand Saturday, last
to the Pugslee ranch, and rode a large
and spirited horse. The young man Is
said to be a good rider, but through
familiarity with horses and confidence
in his ability to ride them, he had grown
quite careless. On Sunday Mr.. Smith
went out to hunt horses and found
Beer in a dazed and unconscious condi-
ton only a mile OF two from the ranch.
The quirt was laying by his side, and
he had wallowed around for a distance
Of several feet and torn part of his
clothing and boots off. Judging from
the place where he vas found, it is sup
posed that he was thrown from the
horse within half an hour after after
leaving the ranch. Immediately after
finding Beer, Mr.. Smith wen for a
team and wagon and hauled the unfor-
tunate young man to the ranch. He
was kept there for one day. but as his
condition was no improved. Mr.. Smith,
after consulting with a nelghbor, de
cided to bring Beer to Sheridan. Since
arriving here he has been under the
care Of DR.. Jones, who is doing all that
he possibly a to relieve his patient.
Mr.. Beer is still very dazed and has
not recovered the full use OF his senses.
He answers some qu~estionsa all right. but
his memory seems to be gone.-Sheri-
dan Enterprise.
, 1898-08-22
NEWS OF THE HILL.

Sherman. Wyo., Aug. 22.-(Special
weather on the
hill the last few days has been quite
variable
Mr.. William Stevens of Evanston,
ILL.,, and Miss Terrell OF Hecla, Wyo.,
We're visiting friends on the hill las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherly and Miss Alice
LaPash were the guests Of Mr.. Eye and
family on Sunday.
Miss Maude Gates OF Tie Siding was
in Laramie doing business on Friday
and Saturday.
The gravel pit is still rushed, filing
the required orders.
Messrs. Clifford and Clyde Atherly
were Laramie visitors on Friday and
Saturday.
Ranchmen are about through haying
and the crop this year was much better
than expected.
The hunting this season Is quite
fair.
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Holley Of Lar
annie passed through on Friday on their
way to Denver.
Mr.. Blair was in town on Saturday,
doing business.
Mr.. Boyd Eye arrived Saturday and
will visit his parents and friends a few
days.
Mrs. Mitchell was visiting Mrs
Boyle and family on Tuesday and
|Wenedsday.
, 1898-08-22
news Of THE STATE
IA BATCH OF INTERESTING ITEMS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES.
A Grand Encampment Man Speaks on
the Cattle Industry i'm Wyoming,
and Also Tells OF the Mines Near
His Home-Notes From the State
Papers.

II. S. Hunter of Collins, Wyo., a
stockman who is in Omaha taking in
the exposition, said Of cattle in Wyo>
ming: Not many Of the Wyoming
cattle will begin to move east until the
last of September. All our cattle are
a month later than the cattle in the
Black Hills and other ranges further
east, but they are in good flesh now
and promise to be in fine condition in
another month. The price Of beef has
given the cattle countries a great
boom and they are ore prosperous
than they ever were before. Men who
have cattle now have 4 veritable klon.
dixie. and the indications are with the
generally improved condition of times
that the price will continue to be good.
The sheepmen in Wyoming are in an
equally fl%ourishing condition and re-
which would have been almost worth
less three years ago.
Mr.. Hunters home is near Grand
Encampment, the gold camp concern
ing which there was so much Juror a
few months ago, and he says the excite,
ment was killed by the war. but that
there are still a number OF prospectors
working there. and that there are I'M
questionably some rich deposits The
camp is more than sixty miles, how
ever. from a railroad. and Mr.. Hunter
questions whether the camp will be a
success until a road is constructed
Omaha Bee.
, 1898-08-22
MINES AROUND LARAMIE PEAK.
Experts Report Favorably on a New
Wyoming Camp.

A special to the Denver News from
Cheyenne says: The reports Wade by
those who have inspected and tested
the ores in the prospects opened up on
Laramie peak, PARTLY in Albany coun-
ty and partly in Laramie county, Wyo..
forbode a boom for the new camp. Ore
running as high as So. 900 to the ton has
been found. The veins are said to be
large, the gold being found in sui
phides. The expert who has visited the
ground says the veins are generally
contacts, between black trap and por-
.phyry o granite. He is perfectly IA
miliar with the big camps throughout
the west, and say the indications on
Laramie peak are as promising as any
he has cen AS yet there are few r
pectors on The ground and no deep
workings.
, 1898-08-22
E MENTIONED.

One plain drunk and one case Of as
Nnse N batterw were brought before
Justice Fitch today. Five dollars and
COSTS were assessed in both instances
W. W. Bay. a machinist, had an arm
pfnched while at work in the shops
~ night. The injury is not serious
Add ne will o % be able to return to
work.
Mrs Eva Collins, a former resident
OF Evanston. has leased the hotel at
beck's hot springs. Salt Lake. and will
CONDUCT the same.-Evanstun News
Register.
There will he a business meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Matthews
Cathedral with Miss Bryan, at the resi-
dence OF Charles Yund, Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
III body OF Mrs. A. S. Hubbard, who
died at Salt Lake last week was brought
20 Laramie last night and the funeral
Wa held from the family residence at
$3.50 this afternoon.
A bicycle belonging to J. w. Payne
was stolen last might between s and
3 o'clock. Mr.. Payne says the thief will
receive all the punishment necessary
In the case II he attempts to ride the
wheel.
Mr. ]. H. Symons will give $25 for
any Information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the party who
broke In the cellar window of his house
DURING the absence OF his family al
Chimney rock.
Gang Boss Mcdonald is in charge OF
the round house and machine shops a,
this place. pending the arrival OF
Harry Osborne. an Evanston boy who
served his time here and who will fill
the position Of shop foreman, made va,
can't by the transfer of Frank Malone
to Laramie.-Evanston N~ews-Register
, 1898-08-22
STATE

The output Of the Diamond mine il
rapidly increasing and the amour Of
coal taken out daily is larger o than
it ever has been in the history of the
enterprise, being at present 1890 tons
1t is expected that the figures will be
raised to 1000 tons daily in the yery
near future.
Jack Gingell's bump Of curiosity to
ascertain the composition Of a cartridge
the other day was satisfied only when
the deadly missile exploded, after being
picked with a knife, the charge striking
bhe young man IN the calf OF the leg,
laceratiGg the limb quite seriously.-
Press.
At a special election held at Kem-
Saturday the taxpayers Of the
school district voted to bond the dis.
trict for $4,000 for the purpose OF
building a handsome stone school
house. The vote was 307 to 2O1 In IA
vor Of the bond. Much ENTHUSIASM vue
, 1898-08-22
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
An Evanston Papers Opinion of the
Republican Nominee.

' w
u"'e d. ak eoh'rt'or
vi '"e ''".e ''"et ioi auupoi' was III
n'"as'o" w. SATURDAY unlii Tues
ua' '"s' on oi''i"i 'uSinesS oohnecleo
wiz" '"e e"po'als pos'uon ne nous
DO 'e'e""e 'oao'ol i"r ehls uislrlct'
says one D'ais'oh rress. mr. uraht 9
Illumination came "hheiaiueo anu uh-
'ousnt' NE no' oeihs present au uhe
''n'''n nor colSuiteu Regarding uhe
nas'e'' ou' ai'er iooA'hs over tne
hem careiu'lS slhee mas arrival IN Ihls
city ne o"nciuueu 10 accept Lefoy
, 1898-08-22
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand+McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription which is paid in ad-
vance; and a copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months In
advance. we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1898-08-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The lightning has been playing
pranAs in Laramie again. Last even
ing about 6 o'clock a house on South
Tenth street was struck. and the in
mates severely though not dangerously
shocked. The bolt struck the chimney,
passed down the stove pipe and knock
ed the bottom completely out Of the
stove. The chimney was demolished,
the bricks being scattered all over the
yard. The members of the family were
standing at the front door Of the build
ing when the lightning struck. and the
lady Of the house was rendered un-
conscious by the effects OF the bolt.
She was revived after a couple of hours
and Is doing nicely now.
, 1898-08-22
SHEEP DEALS.

The demand for all kinds OF sheep Is
good and several deals have been made
during the past week. E. Sundin sold
his entire outfit to Mr.. King Of ATTAIN
tic City, Iowa. There were 400 head
in the outfit, and the price paid was
$2.S5 a head straight through for ev-
erything.
Mr.. King also purchased 1000 head
OF wether lambs from Fred thinner
man at 81 a head.
A. A. Brown. the photographer, pur-
chased a band Of 1900 head Of ewes and
wethers from Donald McPhail. 1t is
reported that the price paid was 1928
a head.
Several other deals are pending, but
will not be closed up until next week.
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1898-08-22
PICNIC.
A Large Crowd Enjoys a Days Outing
al Hutton's Grove.

The picnic given Yesterday at Hut
toms grove by the Danish Brotherhood
and North Star society was a grand sue
cess. Over 300 people were in attend
ance, and the day was thoroughly en-
joyed by the large crowd. Various
sporst were INDUCED in and the dancing
pavilion was we'll p%atronized. All kinds
OF refreshments had been provided and
the people did full Justice to this part
OF the entertainment. Nothing occur
red to spoil the pleasure Of the day,
everyone appearing to be good natured.
The weather was all that could have
been asked, and altogether the efforts
of the Scandinavian societies to
have been crowned with success.
, 1898-08-22
shown by the citizens by a display Of
fireworks and shooting.

shown by the citizens by a display OF
fireworks and shooting.
Simply by being in possession of the
latest patent sleeveholders, one of Ev-
anston's bashful bachelors has got him
self into a peck of trouble. The cham
bermaid who s~uperintends the tidying
Of his sleeping apartment reported to
some of the town gOssips that a pair
OF feminine carriers were found in his
room. This vas a huge slice OF pie
meat for the Mother Grundys and the
Misses Tattlemongers OF this city.
Meanwhile our abashed bachelor 10
keeping busy trying TO square him
self with his best girl.-Evanston
Press.
There are eleven divorce cases on
the docket for the September term OF
court. Some of them promise to be very
rich and racy, and the religious editor
of this paper will endeavor to be de-
tailed to report them verbatim at stick
it at EN-. It is reported hat some of
the residents of Evanston are already
shaking in their boots in anticipation
OF being subpoened as witnesses-es-
pecially one or two society men Of this
ter of record in the papers filed in some
OF the cases Observation-Disclosures
Press.
, 1898-08-22
PRIESTS FOR ANTILLES.
Vatican Will Take Steps to Replace
the Spanish Hierarchy.

London, Aug. 23.-The Times Wen
ma correspondent says:
"The Politische Correspondents pub
fishes a dispatch from Rome to the e.
feet that the vatican vii imediately
open negotiations with the United
ahates for the appointment Of q new
hierarchy in the Spanish coloufes which
come into possession Of the United
States. It Is anticipated that IN ar
rangement will be made similar to thAt
made atter the annexation Of MEXICAN
territory BY the republic. There the
Spanish clergy we're gradually super-
seded by priests OF other nationAlitses.
chiefly Frenctmen. The latter were
found to be be*sf suited dor the pur-
pose than English or Eisht priests, -
they more readily acquied . knowl-
edge Of the Spanish language sud ~
cured the con6dence Of the anbabttnntu.
1T 10 Thought probable that . sim.
fhr course viii be axtopted h Cuba,
Porto Rico aod perhaps eventually in
the Philippines"
, 1898-08-22

Maccabees will give a musical Tues
day. 23d. Charades with piano
paniment- Games of all kinds. Ice
Dream, with cake, two dishes for 25
cents. At G. A. R. hall. The musicians
will be some OF the finest in the city.
Mics Crumrine will render a piano
solo. while Miss Ida Stevens, Mr.. Gil,
cite and the colored artists now in the
city will sing.
, 1898-08-22

4, The Rand-McNally new Standard
War Atlas is a very timely publication,
which seems to be well planned to an
swer the questions which people are
asking about countries in distant parts
of the world The maps are in sufficient
detail to be entirely ineligible. and
the low price at which the atlas is pub
lished, 80 cents, will make ignorance of
the geography Of the war unpardon-
able. Reafizing the value OF such an
atlas, The Republican arranged with
the publishers for a special edition. As
this new atlas is not for sale at any of
the stores, our readers should hasten
to send for a copy before the edition
is exhausted.
, 1898-08-22
THE To-BE-AFFORDED.

There were those who pitied her, and
these finally whispered a word of warn
ing.
You cannot Afford" they urged, ito
be seen so much with that dissolute
foreign nobleman."
LAS for the girl, she started alright
eddy.
What" she shrieked. Has pa
gone broke in the wheat pit? Tell me
ALL"
The love Of money is. in the mean
while, the root of all evil! but for 1t
there would be no such place as
Chicago.-Detroit Journal.
, 1898-08-22
FOURTEEN CARS WRECKED.

A special from Kemmerer to the Salt
Lake Tribune says: While a freight
train was pulling in on the siding at
eastbound freight with two engines
attached. crashed into it, demolishing
fourteen box cars and scattering mer-
man was quite seriously hurt. The
passenger trains each way were delay
ed until l o'clock Saturday. No one
, 1898-08-22
SHINGLES HAWAIIAN EXCURSION

r. W.. Shingle, commissioner general
from Hawaii at the exposition, an
nounces that arrangements have been
made for a personally conducted excur>
sion from Omaha to the Hawaiian ISL
ands, to leave Omaha by special train
November l, trip to take ~forty-fve
days and ITO include special excursions
from Honolulu to WAIKIKI, Pail, Punch
Bowl, Tantalus and plantations and a
seven-day "trip to Hilo on the island OF
Hawaii, where a visit will be paid to
kilauea's fiery crater. The rate for
this excursion, including everything,
will be $3.50. Full itinerary Of the trip
a be obtained from MI. Shingle at the
exposition grounds.-Omaha Bee.
, 1898-08-22

The Union Pacific offers the remark
ably low rate Of $1.90 for the round trip
from Laramie to Cheyenne and return
on the occasion OF the Wyoming From
tier Day celebration at Cheyenne on
Monday and Tuesday. September 5th
and 9Th. Tickets will be on sale Sep
tember 4th and 9Th and will be good re-
turning until September 7th.
, 1898-08-22
FIND 1T IN THE ATLAS.

How much nearer the Philippines is
Spain than the United States?
Which is the most tropical, Cuba OF
the Philippine islands?
On what island Is Honolulu situated
Take a minute with the Standard
Atlas Of the World, prepared particu-
larry with reference to this war, and
see II you do not add to your store OF
knowledge. Fifty cents Is the price al
our office.
, 1898-08-22
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via he Union Pacific to Denver Kan.
sas City, Omaha. Chicago, St Louis
and other eastern cities is u~nexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tours.
sleepers. Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Car.
For time tables and full Information
call on
@. CLARK, AssnA
, 1898-08-22
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Yes, there are many ways of keeping
the flour, meal. sugar, rice coffee,
spices and other uncooked edibles after
they come from the grocery. Some
use barrels. boxes, bins. paper sacks.
tin M and various kitchen cabinets,
while others use the Calendar Clock
Safe.
, 1898-08-22

STRAYED-From Louis Marquardt's
pasture east of town. ch~estnut-sorrel
mare; no brand; wire cut a little side
ways ON breast: PAGER and gentle:
weight about 1000 pounds. A liberal
reward to anyone who will return her
to John Huempfner's saloon.
JOHN HUEMPFNER.
, 1898-08-22

Mothers Praise Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because. by its great blood enrichins
Qualities, it gives rosy cheeks and Wig
rrous appetites to pale and puny chill
lren.
, 1898-08-22

Household and kitchen furniture for
sale. Mrs. Talbert, opposite Republi-
can Office. 9t6
, 1898-08-22

When you nsas anything In he Way
II job printing and stationery, call q
The Republican u6lcA.
, 1898-08-22

The Calender Clock s.le protects he
articles We eet from mice end rsAs,
ffes. ants and other vsrusfn; &Aa4;s w.
the housekeepsrs ere a0h Il tAeirap-
IpFUvalL
, 1898-08-22

Oad papers Is cents pr 100 4 To
once.
, 1898-08-22

Furnished housekeeping rooms TO,
rent. 6ayer Hansen. 151 9Th street.
, 1898-08-22

Hoods Pills are the favorite famll,
.athartic and liver medicine. Price &c
, 1898-08-22

The Republican only Soc PEI nontA.
, 1898-08-22

III. Republican only 60. pr month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

pected too, notwithstanding the fact that no
troops have yet started from Tampa, as
was established by inquiry at the War De-
partment this afternoon. The insurgents are
known to be in force in the neighborhood of
Santiago, and through Captain Dorst, the
War Department not only has been in COM
munication with them but has supplied them
fully with good weapons and an abundance
of ammunition. The headquarters of the
best of the Cuban generals, Garcia, are dis
tant from Santiago only seventy-five miles,
so that it is possible Sampson feels strong
enough with their support to begin the as
sault by sea upon the doomed Spanish fleet
and forts without awaiting the arrival of
the United States troops from Tampa. The
trend of the news that came to Washington
from unofficial sources during the after
noon all went to support this belief, so there
is some ground for the expectation of the
officials that important information may be
expected shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
WIDOWS PECULIAR WILL.
1t Ignores Near Relatives and Re-
members an Evangelist.

NEW YORK. June 2--The Herald to-
morrow Will print the following: Mrs. Sc
rena d. Turrel, widow, seventy years DID,
who died in the Park-avenue Hotel on May
20 last, left a will so peculiar that it is
likely to be contested. The document ignores
her near relatives, but remembers distant
relatives, her colored washerwoman, her
dressmaker, several walters who attended
her at the hotel, where she lived for ten
years, and several charities. 1t was exc
cuted on June u.s. 1897. 1t appoints w. H. D.
Totten, president of the Irving Saving Insti-
tuition, executor. Her estate is valued at
$4,000. Among those remembered is the
Rev. A. 3: Simpson, the evangelist, to
whom wealthy persons yearly contribute
jewels and money aggregating thousands of
dollars. The gift is valued at 100000 She
provides that her money in the United
States Trust Company and the Metropolitan
Trust Company be equally divided between
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children and the Children's Aid Society,
and whatever money she has in savings
banks in this city is to be divided between
Imogene Lockwood and Louisa Van Zandt
Stryker, supposed to be distant relatives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
YOUNG MEN ALL RIGHT.
But MiddIe~Aged and Old Nicaraguans
Are in Favor of Spain.


Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 2S.-A large
majority of the middle-aged and old men,
natives of Nicaragua. although courteous
in their manner, plainly show that their
sympathies are strongly in favor of Spain
in the war with the United States. On the
other hand large number Of the young
men-again the natives-are outspoken in
their wish for the success of the United
States and they rejoice publicly at every
advantage secured by the American war
ships. Some of them are writing articles for
the local newspapers. favoring and applaud
ing the United States. Among them is Senior
Adolfo Vivas, associate editor of Ell Com
mercio, a daily newspaper in this city.
writer of force and candor. All the German
subjects in Nicaragua are strongly in favor
of Spain. In most cases English subjects
show disposition favorable to the United
States. but with an eye to the hereafter,
they are banking on their supposed friend
illness in the effort to get control of the
route for canal across Nicaragua.
The protocol for a probable treaty of
peace between Nicaragua and Costa Rica
was signed April IS on board the United
States war ship Alert at sea, west of Costa
RIGA. The differences between the two coun-
tries are to be submitted to Central Amer
lean arbitrator provided the two Con-
crosses agree, and Guatemala is to enforce
the dec sionS of the arbitrators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

Gently printed in the Petite Revue Inter
macdonald and reproduced in several Span
ish papers. which are being prosecuted for
so doing. monopolizes public attention. In
this article. as cabled to the Associated
Press, last night, Senior CASTELAR, attacked
the Queen Regent. reproaching her with be-
Ing foreigner and unpopular and with I'm
terfering unjustifiably in political affairs.
Ho also compared her present position with
that of Queen Marie Antoinette on the eve
OF the French revolution.
A majority of the newspapers condemn
Senior Castear's remarks, but the Extrem-
ist organs defend him. The Conservative
Epoca declares Senior Castelar, has expressed
this opinion in conversation during the past
two months, and the Epoca believes he aims
at grouping around him the scattered Re-
publican elements
The ministerial Correo doubts the author
snip OF the article, believing it improbable
that Senior CASTELAR, has forgotten himself
IN manner so contrary to his culture and
love OF the fatherland"
General Weyler's organ, the Nacional. and
the Republican Pals. warmly defend Senior
Castelar,, while the Carlist Correo Espanol
attacks the government. 1t says: During
the past eighty years the Liberals have seen
three women on the throne and they have
grossly expelled the first two and sullied
their memory"
The Heraldo hopes the government will
refrain from exposing the glorious old age
of Senior Castelar, to the vexation of puerile
prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
NO BIG BATTLE.
Concluded from First Page.)

Indicated. The understanding at the War
Department is that up to this time none of
the troops of the regular army, which it
was announced would sail this week, have
actually left the United States, and the Off
Gals express their ignorance of the time
when the embarkation is to take place. The
latest information received here is that Gen.
Miles is still at Tampa, and several tele-
grams reaching here from him bear the
name of that place
Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn to-day an
nounced with considerable satisfaction that
the troop ship Centennial, designed for the
second Philippine expedition, would arrive
at San Francisco probably tomorrow. She
has been at one of the Pacific coast ports
and is fully equipped and ready for her
work. At the same time he said the Ohio
also. to go with the second expedition, will
reach San Francisco on Saturday or Sun
day. coaled for her long voyage, but not yet
equipped. Meanwhile arrangements for the
second expedition are being hurriedly rushed
and the officials here hope that it will not be
very long before the five vessels which are
to compose it steam out of the Golden Gate
on their long voyage across the Pacific
The department was informed to-day of
the arrival at San Francisco of the company
of engineers from Willets Point N. Y, in
command of Captain William c. Langfitt.
The company is to be recruited TO it's full
authorized strength of $50 men in the Pacific
coast States. and will form a valuable ad-
iunct to General Merritt's force