davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-07-01
ARE YOU GOING EAST,

II 80, have a talk with Charlie Clark
Laramie's ever smiling and genial Un-
Ion Pacific ticket agent, who is the one
most interested in seeing that you get
a nrst-class route. Ask him about the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way. Ask him to tell you about our
electric lighted, steam heated, palace
Vestibuled fast trains btween Omaha
and Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and
all points east. Ask him about our
superb dining car service where O
pay for only what you get. Ask him
about the close connection made at
Omaha by both the Union Pacific east
bound trains with our trains for the
east II he is bashful or busy and don't
speak up promptly, write to me 10,
rates. time tables, maps, etc.
L. L. DOWNING,
2l2 Sou,A West Temple ST.,
Commercial Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1898-07-01
e HIS
Wyoming Man Trying to Obtain Gus
tody Of Three Little Onces.

An Oakland, Cal, telegram says:
Joel J.. Hurt, a millionaire sheepman
of Wyoming, appeared in Judge Og-
den's court room today in an effort to
obtain the custody of his three chill
dren under u years OF age. He claims
that after he had secured a divorce and
awarded the children, his wife fled with
them, and that after following them
through three states and into Mexico
for two years, he has finally found the
little ones.
Hurts former wife, who is now Mrs.
A. Schaefer, says that her divorce fol-
lowed the fatal shooting of William
MILAN by Hurt, who was acquitted Of
the charge of murder.
Hurt was formerly Mayor Of Casper,
and says he has thrice refused the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor Of
Wyoming. The hearing of the case was
continued.
, 1898-07-01
LESTER BAKER.
Married to a Well Known Washington
Lady.

Washington Post: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Shafer the marriage of their
daughter, NJ. Blanche, to Mr.. l.. c.
Baker of Wyoming. The ceremony
took place in Baltimore. january Is,
1898, Rev. Frank Lewis officiating.
The above will be surprising news to
Mr.. Bakers Cheyenne friends, who at
this late day extend congratulations.
The young man is well known in Obey
enne, having graduated from our
schools and has since been private sec
rotary to Senator Warren. The bride
ington and is said to be quite charming.
-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-07-01
NEWS CONFIRMED.
Bob Baxter to Be Superintendent OF
Nebraska Division.

An Omaha dispatch a y that Peter
X Nichols, general superintendent Of
the Union Pacific railway, has resign
ed. He will leave the Union Pacific on
July l. His position as general super
intendent will not be filled r. ". Bax-
ter, now general agent of the freight
and passenger departments Of the In
ion Pacific at Portland. Ore. will come
to Omaha as superintendent of the I'm
ion Pacific. There will also &c a num-
Der of changes in the traffic depart
ments on July /. They will all De in
the nature Of civil service romOtiOns,
and are partly on account Of the recent
death of J.. S. Smith, travelling passen-
ger agent at Boston.
, 1898-07-01

choir under the direction of the ca
thedIll ~organist. d. c. Abrams.
The Fourth will be appropriately
celebrated at the state penitentiary on
Monday. Music and speeches will be
provided and a good dinner will be
served the inmates The exercises will
be strictly private. No outsiders with
che exception OF those who will furnish
the entertainment will be admitted.
The matter of decorating residences
ana business houses for the Fourth has
not received the attention it deserves.
1t is hoped that everybody will make
an extra effort in this direction and
thus give the city a fine appearance.
Visitors should not be allowed to go
away with a poor opinion of the
patriotism of Laramie citizens.
Mrs. John Dreyer, daughter of Mr..
II Mrs. John Lindstrom of Tie Sid
ing. died at Missoula, Mont, Tuesday.
The remains have been shipped to Lar
annie for burial. and are expected to
reach the city tonight. Services will
be held at THE Scandinavian Lutheran
church on the West Side tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. p. Var
ner of the Methodist church ofIiciat-
ing.
L. T. Payton, editor of the Big Horn
River Pilot, who was recently adjudged
insane, passed through this morning
on his way to Evanston, where he will
be treated for his mental trouble. Mr..
Payton speaks nationally and no doubt
is perfectly sane at present. His mala-
dy appears to be of an intermittent ma
ture, and a large number of friends
throughout Wyoming hope to hear Of
his complete recovery.
At 4 meeting of the school board,
held this afternoon, Miss Ida Gerig of
Texas was elected a teacher ITO fill the
vacancy caused by the withdrawal of
Mrs. CONFESS from the school; Miss
Lucy Cordiner was given a permanent
position, and Miss Maude Moudy was
engaged as substitute. In case the
board does not decide ITO close IL of
the rooms in the West Side school,
Miss Moudy will have a permanent po>
sition.
Dr.. J. A. Schuelke of Lander, whose
appointment to the position Of assist
ant surgeon in the Third regiment CT
United States volunteers, was confirm
ed by the senate "Wednesday, will soon
start Of St. Louis, where the regiment
Is getting ready for the front. DR..
Schuelke is one of the leading physi-
clans and surgeons of the west. His
practice has beer extensive in Ere
mont county and he has been more
han ordinarily successful.
A letter from NJ. F. Knadler, dated
Birmingham, Ala, June 81, says that
aside from those killed in the wreck
at Tupelo. Miss, last Sunday. none of
the Laramie boys were badly hurt. He
says that if the wreck had occurred
during the night Troop c would have
lost thirty men. Mr.. Knadler saw the
second train approaching in time to
jump. The second section was going
at the ate of forty-five miles an hour
when the collision occurred. Careless
ness on the part of the engineer is Civ
en- as the cause OF the wreck.
, 1898-07-01

The American rrotecuve Tariff league
has just issued another and very COM
plete edition OF our tariff laws. This
volume Of IA pages, gives the official
text OF the Dingley tariff; complete COM
parison of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and. index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be Of great
value FOR reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ton. 1t will be sem to any address for
Is cents. Ask for document No. q. and
address The American Protective Tariff
League. 1856 West ed street. New York.
, 1898-07-01
CASPER GETS 1T,

The democratic state committee was
in session this morning and decided
upon Casper as the place OF the next
democratic state convention. which
will be held on August 8. There was a
very spirited contest for the conven-
ton between Casper and Kemmerer.
The latter place would certainly have
been selected but for its location ana
the great expense and mount OF travel
necessary toreach 1t from the northern
parts Of the state.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-07-01

Having purchased the stock of dry
goods, notions and gents furnishing
goods formerly owned by Hartman &
Elliott, We were compelled to enlarge
our store room. These goods were
bought for so cents on the dollar and
our customers shall have the benefit.
also have q ine line Of shoes for
men, women and children which We
are selling at greatly reduced prices.
Give US a call and examine our stock
before buying elsewhere.
GEORGE. n. HUNT,
l64tf Collins Block.
, 1898-07-01
MENTIONED.

Ice cream. ary quantity, at Mays.
Fleischman's Yeast at Hunts market
Two heated rooms over The Repub,
lican Office for rent.
Call and see our screen doors. Clark
Pelton & Employees company.
LADIES AND GDNTLEMEN'S BATHS
Csc. DEPOT HOTEL. Csc
Leave your orders at the Bazaar fol
petticoats direct from the factory.
John Bmbery an old citizen of Chey-
enne. died in that city yesterday al
loon.
John Ashley OF Owen, Wyo., has been
granted a pension Of IS per month from
last January.
The masked carnival on the Fourth
is free for all. Let everybody turn on,
and enjoy a couple OF hours of unre-
strained fun.
In Justice Lees court yesterday Eth
Ell Wagner was found guilty of peti,
larceny and sentenced to pay a fine OF
SIS and costs and serve twenty-awo
days In the county jal.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
w. A.. Comfy will hereafter conduct
the North park stage line, and c. N.
Settele has been made local agent.
People who have express packages for
the park are requested to leave them at
Mr.. Settele's store.
The Laramie brass band will give av
open air concert tomorrow evening op
Second street. The members Of the
organization have been practicing
steadily aor some time and have become
quite proficient.
Private c. R. Well, Company G, Wyo-
ming battalion, who vas left behind
because Of sickness, has been attach
ed to the Alger battery, and will accom-
pany that command to the Philippines
to retoin his battalion.
O'Keefe and Bradley, Cheyenne con-
tractors, were the lowest bidders for
the construction Of the basement and
area walls of the Cheyenne public
building, offering to do the work for
$35, 800. The contract has not yet been
awarded.
A Washington telegram says hat
Senator Warren has just taken the
rank of knighthood in Superior lodge.
Knights Of Pybhias, there. The occa-
sion Of his receiving the rank Of knight
drew out a large attendance Of the
public men belonging to the order.
1t is telegraphed that the ranchmen
OF Wyoming are harvesting the most
abundant hay crop known for ten
years. In some sections they expect to
cut three crops of alfalfa, something
unusual for Wyoming. Grain and gar
dens have never been better.-Denver
Field and Farm.
The lectures at the tent are we'll at
tended. The subjects OF prophecy and
history are becoming more and
interesting. The subject tonight will
be Our Own Nation" followed with
the financial, capital and labor and the
great war questions. What is the Out
come to All This?"
Arohdeacon Johnston win preach a
patriotic sermon at the cathedral Sun
day. Because of the fact that the Wyo-
ming battalion Is now on its way to
Manila, the form OF prayer for those at
e will be used. Appropriate music for
he occasion will be rendered by the
, 1898-07-01

Mrs. l.. Sommer, proprietor Of the
Denver Regalia and Masquerade house
at 1865 Lawrence street, Denver, Colo,
will be at the Kuster house about July
list with a complete line of regalias,
masks and costumes for men, women
and children, for those wishing to pro-
cure them for the carnival July 4.
, 1898-07-01

Good times have come to those whom
Hoods %Sarsaparilla has cured Of scrof-
ula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism.
weak nerves, or some. other form Of i'm
pure blood.
, 1898-07-01

STRAYED-One bay horse branded
| 81 on left shoulder; shod all around;
halter on and rope dragging; foretop
| clipped. IS reward If returned to
27Ot5 A. ]. WYMORE.
, 1898-07-01
P. O. S. OF A.

Members of Washington Camp No. l,
P. o. S. of A.,are requested to appear in
front of hall at 9 o'clock a. m. July 4th,
mounted for parade.
ct o. S. JACKSON. President.
, 1898-07-01
TO CL|MB7 THE TETON
STATE AUDITOR OWEN AND PAR
TY WILL MAKE THE AT
TEMPT IN AUGUST.

The Feat Has Never Been ACCOMPLISH
ed, But Mr.. Owens Party Will Be
Prepared With All Facilities and
Hopes to Be Successful-EIistory
of Previous Attempts.
, 1898-07-01

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet
efficient.
, 1898-07-01

Furnished housekeeping rooms fos
rent. Sayer Hansen. lei 9Th street
, 1898-07-01

WANTED-Competent girl to do
general ~housework. Apply to-Mrs. F.
Marriott, corner Garfield and Sixth.
272t3
, 1898-07-01

The North Park Stage Line agency
is at C. N. Sette1e's.
, 1898-07-01

Tho Republican only soc per month.
, 1898-07-01

Old papers 25 cent per 100 It 1hs
Republican Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
Second Death Reported.

EUGENE. Aug. 26.-John Lemley, who
was injured yesterday in the boiler ex-
plosion at J. F. Kinks farm, died today.
Two deaths have thus far resulted from
the accident, Ellery Kirk having been
instantly killed yesterday. The other
eight injured men will probably recover.
The coroner's investigation into the
cause of the explosion resulted in the
finding of verdict that the safety valve
had been locked by SO placing nail
that it could not jar open, and thus let
the steam escape. The engineer had
neglected to remove the nail, and as
there was no steam gauge, there is no
knowing what the pressure of steam was
when the explosion occurred.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
TROOPER KILLED
AT MANILA
United States Troops and FilipinOs
We're Engaged in Deadly Combat
A Corporal MOrtally, and Four
Men Seriously, Wounded.

MANILA, Aug. 26.-Llst Wednesday
a corporal and two men of battery B,
Utah artillery ,after em barking at Cavite
were sent on an errand. While passing
through the streets, Trooper Hudson
discharged his revolver. 1t was in mere
fun, but the natives in the immediate
locality were much alarmed for time.
The natives Immediately began firing.
Dismounted cavalry:nen were sent to
quell the disturbance. but the natives
misunderstood the movement, and the
firing became general.
Trooper Hudson was killed, and Cor
poral Anderson mortally wounded.
Troopers Laydon, Machbar, Connolly
and Doyle, of the Fourth cavalry, were
seriously wounded. Four natives were
killed, and several wounded.
Aguinaldo has expressed regret at the
encounter, and promises to punish the
offenders. No further trouble is appre-
hended.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
BAD EXPLOSION
AT SEA
Stickeen Chief Undoubtedly Lost With
all Hands-FOrty-three Persons
We're Aboard the Steamer.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-News has
been received here confirming the re-
ported loss of the stern wheeler Stickeen
Chief.
A letter received from juneau dated
August 10 brings the confrmatory news,
and further says that the disaster was
doubtless caused by an explosion, and
that the crew and passengers mum bering
forty-three persons, were undoubtedly
lost. The Dora saved a dog, which was
found floating on piece of wreckage.
That it was an explosion that caused
the loss is inferred by the Dora's crew
from the fact that most of the wreckage
was broken into small bits.
The wreckage was found in latitude
56 SO north, longitude 1928 west. on
August 6.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
THE BOISE CITY
CONVENTION
POpulists Cannot OF Will Not Decide to
Unite and the Rest of the Silver
ties are Holding AlOOf.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 26.-Very little
progress was made today by the four
state conventions in session here. The
two wings of the Popullsts did not unite.
The two other parties refuse to have
anything to do with them unless they
do get together. They have given the
warning factions until 8 o'clock tomor-
row to get together.
The democratic convention adopted a
platform that favors free coinage, reduc-
tion of tariff, condemns the issue of
bonds and favors the election. of sena-
tors by direct vote.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
Europe show that Germany does not

Europe show that Germany does not
like this action.
The recent proposition advanced by
the Marine Police CERES spondent that
the islands should be divided, England
taking Savale, Germany Upela, and
America Tntila, it is belived here, was
inspired by the German government as
a feeler for the purpose OF seeing how
the United States and Great Britain
stood on division.
The divisions would give Germany
the best islands and England the worst.
AS far as the United States is concerned
the proposition to, partition the group
will not be considered for an instant.
On the other hand it is the conviction
that Germany had some scheme on foot
that led the administration to take steps
toward the immediate occupation of
Pango Pango harbor under the treaty of
1878.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
PEACE
COMMISSION
COMPLETE
Justice White and Whitelaw
Reid Last Named.
MEMBERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Assistant Secretary of State Moore Sc
lected as Secretary of the Peace
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. = Secretary
Day, upon leaving the cabinet meeting
this afternoon announced that Whitelaw
Reid had been selected as a peace COM
missioner. Colonel John McCook and
Representative Lemuel Quigg, of New
York, were among those who saw the
president prior to the cabinet meeting.
Quigg had talk with the president
over the selection of Whitelaw Reid.
Senator Davis, who has been selected
as peace commissioner, also saw the
president. The senator left this after
noon for New York, and from there will
return to MS home at St. Paul before
taking his departure for Paris. Senator
Eyre, another of the peace commission
ers, also went to New York, and will
visit his home in Maine before returning
here.
The commission is composed of Sena-
tor Davis, Senator Frye, Secretary Day,
Whitelaw Reid and Justice White.
The following attaches of the peace
commission have been selected and will
be appointed by the president:
John Moore, of Massachusetts, row
assistant secretary of state, to be secre-
tary of the commission, and ]. w. Nc
Arthur, of New York, to be assistant
secretary Mr.. Macarthur was former
first secretary of the United States lega-
tion at Madrid, and is now on special
duty at the state department. He has
had considerable experience IN work of
a diplomatic nature. These appoint
ments were decided on by the president
this afternoon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

Our baby has been continually troub-
led with collie and cholera iufantum since
his birth, and all that we could do tor
him did not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial as an evidence
of our gratitude not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy.-G.
NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
THE FILIPINOS
BEGAN 1T
They Opened Fire on Trooper Hudson,
Who Had Fired Into the Air.

New York, Aug. 26.-A copyright
special from Manila to the New York
Journal says:
There has been a serious clash at
Cavite between United States soldiers
and insurgents. The riot resulted in
the killing of one soldier, and the serious
wounding of another.
George Hudson, member of the
Utah battery, got into a dispute with a
native shopkeeper. Fearing trouble he
fred his. revolver in the air to attract
the attention of some fellow soldiers. A
great crowd of natives ran to the scene
of the disturbance, and began firing
their reyolvers, killing Hudson, and
seriously wounding Corporal William
Anderson, of the same battery, who had
hurried to the assistance of Hudson.
detachment of the Fourth cavalry
was called out and dispersed the Fill
pinos. who continued to fire their re-
volvers as they retreated, but without
doing any more damage.
On the same night some of the soldiers
doing guard duty saw large party of
natives stripping the wreck of gunboat
which was lying in Caytte bay. A boat
with an armed force was put off shore,
and the sailors hailed the natives, who
failed to answer. Then the soldiers fred
a volley, killing one and wounding
another.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

New York, Aug. ga Washington
special says:
Trouble is brewing over the Samoan
islands, which under the treaty of 1890
are governed under joint protectorate
by the United States, Germany and
Great Britain.
Correspondence is now in progress be-
tween the United States and Germany
that may lead to serious friction. Re
Gently the municipal council of the dis
trict of Apia became involved in a dis
pute over proposition to extend the
municipal boundaries of the district,
which were laid down in the treaty of
1890. The chief justice, man recon-
mended by the United States, decided
in favor of extending the boundaries.
The result was to includ the property
of certain Germans and to subject
them to higher taxation. The German
government protested. on the ground
that the chief justice had stepped past
his power.
The UnitedStates replied, that although
the action of the justice might not have
been strictly in accordance with the
treaty, it was similar to action taken by
the former chief Justice, vino was nom
mated by Germany, and that in view of
the precedent, it ought to stand, or the
treaty ought to be modified so as to pro-
vide for such emergencies. 1t was strong
ly insisted that the United States was
surely entitled to equal rights with
Germany.
Germany, in her reply admitted that
If the precedent was right, the present
action of the chief justice ought to
stand, but sho has not decided TO con-
sent to modification of the treaty by
an exchange of notes. 1t is thought
probable that there will have to be
eventually new committee to frame a
new treaty, and if so, it is probable that
Germany will propose the partition of
the islands. This the United States will
not consent to.
Great Britain has always taken pas
6ltO AIISISS6 III Dub lAIoIo
is no doubt that her influence will, in
the future as in the past. be thrown on
the American side.
Germany has marked the Samoan ISL
ands for her own before the treaty of
1890 was negotiated, but her scheme for
absorbing them was blocked, chiefly by
the United States, who, by the treaty of
1878, had acquired the right to estab-
lish a naval station at Pango- -Pango har-
Dor. and had virtually established new
protectorate over the islands.
Under the tripartite arrangement Ger
many has been a disturbing factor, and
has endeavored to procure advantages
superior to the United States and Great
Britain. Mr.. Cleveland favored of with
drawing from the joint protectorate, but
the present executive is determined tt
retain all rights to Samoa guaranteed to
this country by the treaty. He is now
taking stepts to improve and fortity
Pago-Pago harbor, and dispatches from
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
THE OUTBREAK
IN HAINAN

British Consul Looking Out for Ameri-
can Missionaries.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Daily Nails
Hong Kong correspondent telegraphs
The British consulate at Kiaung Chau,
Hainan, has asked the American consul
at Canton to urge the victory to send
soldiers to Nodea, near Hollow, to pro-
tect the lives and property of American
missionaries there, who have been
obliged to flee for their liver from Nodea
and seek the protection of the British
consul at Hollow.
The British consul appealed to the
tao-tai to protect the threatened Ameri-
cans, and soldiers were dispatched who
succeeded in rescning them and escort
ing them from Nodea to Hollow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

More than twenty million free samples
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof of their confidence in
it's merits do you want? 1t cures piles.
burns, scalds, sores, in the shortest
space OF time. Snlpes- -Kinersly Drug
Company.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take 1t in large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itsel
the best reputation of any preparation
used today for colds, Group, tickling in
the throat or obstinate coughs. Snipes-
KInersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
Cows Por sale.

Fresh Jersey cows for sale. These are
thoroughbreds and are gentle. Inquire
at this Office. aug1O-1mo
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-27
The United States and Germany are Not
at all In Harmony Regarding the
Government Of Samoa.
WILLIAM is VERY JEALOUS
Desire to Absorb the Islands
Prompts His Course.

Correspondence Now In Progress Be-
tween Washington and Berlin
Which May Lead to Serious Eric
tiOn-United States Maintains a
Firm Attitude With Regard to the
Recent Extension of the BOunda-
ries of Apia District.