davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
A Mere Fact.

Where ignorance is bliss
'Tis folly to be wise,
And if twas not for this
Men wouldn't eat potpies-.
In cheap restaurants. -
Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
RInStinr Fond HOPES.

Mrs. Newlywed = We are going to
name our new baby after you, Uncle
Josh!
Rich Uncle-That's good idee; he'll
have to start out in life without cent,
les the same as 7 did!-Puck
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
RRNRraRA.

when duty calls us we must CO.
Would seem as plain as day.
Yet many people doH'tthink So
They go the othe% W.
Brooklyn Effe. ~
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
His Little Joke,

Two dudes went in a restaurant,
And as they passed within its gates
I heard the water murmur low:
'"True, All things come to him who
waits.'"
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21

when the gray dawn breaks DER the lea
IT does not wake my heart to pain;
With joy scan my watch and see
That may go to sleep again.
Chicago Record. -
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
Another Hard Luck Tale.

"Just my luck" he said, disconsolate-
ly. Il can't even be sick with any ap'
propriateness.'
whats the matter?''
He shook for minute before reply
ing. H5t
''Chills in winter and fever in sum-
mer," he answered when he had time
Chicago Post.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
To His SORROW.

Now, scenic artists, boast no more,
Your efforts are not in it;
For, any day my wife can make
A scene in half a minute.
-PncE
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
A Point I'm It's Favor.

Johnny-Mamma, Tommy Jones is a
stuff
Mamma--Oh. don't use that express
sion. 1t is not good English.
Johnny Well, mamma, it's plain
English.-N. Y. Journal.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
when the Millennium Begins.

When telephone charges become what they
should
When lobbyists find their efforts no good;
When the people insist that their servants
do right tI
Millennium's dawn will be really in sight.
IN. Y. Herald.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21

Father" said the boy, with big. Sc.
rious eyes, 81 want to ask you some
thing"
what is it, my son?"' asked the old
gentleman, closing his book and look
ing wise. G
''If a monkey wore shoes on his hind
feet would they be mittens ?''-Wash-
ington Post.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
saved nv His Horse.

Colonel-Ah, my boy. that faithful
old horse there was the means of saving
my life.
Friend-Really, colonel?
Colonel-Yes; he kicked me in the
weskit so that couldn't fight, and the
other chaps got shot while Iwas in the
hospital.-Tit-BitS.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
Accepts the, Call.

OwENsBoRo,l KY, March 20.-Dr. C. P
ice has accepted call to tn First
lesbyterian church, at Andersc n, Ind.
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
Not Tired of Him.

Mrs. De Weary-And so you have
been married five years, and are as
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21

Mrs. Cheery-Yes, indeed!
Hum! What business is your hus-
band in ~
Hes captain of ship."1Melhourne
Weekly Times. BF
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21

Caused by the fashionable braided
jacket and the latest thing in muffs.-
Punch. ~rr,
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21
REVISED LIST OF DEAD.

John Connolly, emplOye of hotel,
died at Flower hospital; Mrs. Addie
Gibson, So, Cincinnati, O., shock, died
at Murray Hill hotel; Eleanor Louise
Goodman, II, daughter of Samuel Good
man, of this city, died at Bellevue hos
pital; Miss Laselles Grandy, of Eliza
beth City. n. c., here on "a shopping
tour, burned to death; Mrs. Maurice p.
Henry. of this city, who died at Roose-
velt hospital at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning from burns and injuries;
Nancy Ann Kirk, widow of James S.
Kirk, soap manufactures. Chicago,
died at Bellevue hospital; Mrs Warren
Leland, wife of the proprietor of the
hotel, burns of body, died at Flower
hospital; Miss Helen Leland, daugh-
ter of the hotel proprietor, found
dead. Amelia Paddock, aged 35, of
Irvington, Ny. died at the fire. Mary
Sullivan, died at Bellevue hospital, of
this city. Unknown man. who jumped
from roof at rear of hotel. Unknown
woman, who jumped from Fifth
Avenue window, died at Helen Goulds
house. Unknown child, thrown from
window by mother. Unknown woman,
mother OF. child above mentioned, who
jumped from hotel window. Unknown
woman, jumped from window, died at
10 Hast 46th street. as
Ne w YORK, March 20. Little progress
The Bourbon news., 1899-03-21

) ATLANTA, Ga, March 17.-Gov., Allen
d. Chandler, Thursday issued a procla-
nation offering a reward of $500 'for
the apprehension and delivery of the
first member of the mob and further
reward of 500 for each additional per-
son implicatedp in the killing of the
four Negroes at Palmetto Thursday
uOrninC. II
, 1899-01-23
PERSONAL

T. C. Van Benthusen is in from Nor
gan, Wyo.
Donald McAllister of Cheyenne is
registered here.
Harry George vent to Denver last
night for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eykyn are in
town today from the ranch on Seven
mile.
Bud Hodgeman, the young son OF
VIM. Hodgeman, left for Oakland, Cal.
today to visit his grandfather, Henry
Hodgeman, formerly Of Laramie.
General w. T. May. department COM
mander of the G. A. R. of Colorado and
Wyoming arrived here last night to in
spect Custer Post No. l and attend in
stallation exercises.
Miss Minnie Carr and Miss Jennie
Rankin, two prominent young ladies
Of Rawlins, passed through Laramie
this morning, returning from a pleas
ure trip to Denver.
ID. N. Stickney and wife. Mrs. Mary
Alsop and daughter, Jackson Brown,
E. Crumrine and E. T. Duffey are
among the Laramie people who went
to Denver to take in the stochmen's
convention.
, 1899-01-23
DEATH RATE GROWING.

Doctors Attribute 1t to What We Eat.
The constantly increasing number of
deaths from stomach troubles is eXcit-
ing the keenest interest among the
medical fraternity. The prevalence of
these stomach disorders or ailments
the doctors attribute largely to impure
food products with which the country
at large seems to be flooded, and in an
attempt to counteract which many of
the state have enacted pure food laws.
The fact of the matter is the people OF
the United States are, as a rule, too
careless and Indifferent as to what they
eat or how it is cooked, and the inevi-
table penalty of disordered stomachs is
the result. One of the authorizations
that is most serious in its effects is the
use of alum to whiten bread or to furn-
cheap baking powder. 1t destroys
the coating of the stomach, produces
dyspepsia, and eventually poisons the
blood. Try a piece of almn in your
mouth ana note the result. No stomach
into which it enters a -ong remain
healthy.
, 1899-01-23
Mrs. J. Berner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ber-
ner, Miss Louise Berner.
OBITUARY

Dortha e. Bradley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. C. Bradley, living on
South Front street, died yesterday
morning of scarlet fever. The child
was 2 years and 10 months old and was
taken sick Friday morning, the disease
progressing very rapidly. DIR. Swigart
was called and Immediately ordered
a precautionary quarantine on Friday
until the case was determined.
Owing to the nature Of the disease
the funeral was held today at 10 o'clock
and no one was allowed to attend and
the house and all persons exposed were
thoroughly disinfected today. Mr..
Bradley is an engineer for the Union
Pacific.
, 1899-01-23

ear have The Republican mailed to
them to their address for six weeks, or
until the publication Of the laws has
been completed. for the small sum of
rs cents, payable in advance. The
daily proceedings Of the legislature,
which are now published every day,
will also be of interest, and 1t will be
nearly 80 days before the session ad-
%journs, so that the offer is a very good
ono
, 1899-01-23
THE pHoNopLEx SYSTEM.

l.. H. Korty, superintendent of tele-
graph OF the Union Pacific, Assistant
G. A. Simonds and Alex Duffey arriv-
ed from Omaha Saturday to put in the
p%honoplex system on the Wyoming di-
vision.
They placed the system in and 1t
worked very we'll Saturday night and
today. Mr.. Logue, an expert operator
and electrician from Edison's plant at
Orange, N. j., was also here. They
placed instruments at Sherman yester-
day and went to Rock Springs and
Green River last night. .--
, 1899-01-23
CAUGHT THE MURDERER,
Gets IN a Freight Train and Is Cap
tured at Carbon.

The following dispatch appeared in
yesterdays Cheyenne Tribune:
Hanna, Wyo., Jan. 21.-James
| White, colored man, was stabbed to
death tonight by another colored man
whose name has O been learned. A
drunken quarrel was in progress when
| White received a blow in the groin.
The knife cut a deep cash, killing
White Instantly. The murderer is in
hiding and has not been captured"
Today 1t was learned that the fellow
had been cleverly captured. From En-
| gineer Frank Roffee The Republican
reporter laerned the particulars of the
capture. slz
The telegraph operator at Simpson
a station seven miles west of Carbon
and ninety miles west OF Laramie, was
receiving a telegraphic description OF
the man and at the very time the muir
derer was at the station. When the
! message was ended the operator wired
that the man was then sitting in the
station near him and was going to get
on a freight train coming in, and told
the Carbon operator to have the Off
GERS meet the train at Carbon. When
the train pulled into Carbon about
midnight the signal to stop was shown
and the deputies searched the train.
The negro saw them and started for the
brush, but the sheriff fired and wing
ed him, the ball cutting the skin ON
the right side Just above the hip, and
he surrendered.
, 1899-01-23
OPERA HOUSE R

1t is reported that the Rock Springs
opera house burned down last night,
together with all the scenery, chairs,
etc. The building, which was a frame
one was completed not long ago and
was a modern structure and one Of the
best in the state. This is the second
time it has burned down and it Is
hoped that Rock Springs owners are
sufficiently insured 10 that with the aid
of the citizens 1t may be rebuilt, as the
loss of such a building is a blow to this
prosperous town. State Senator Rea-
will is manager of the opera house.
, 1899-01-23

The Republican mas the contract for
printing the session laws Of the Fifth
state legislature, and 1t is the inten-
ton as the work progresses to publish
all the laws In The Daily Republican.
This work will begin about the 2sth Of
this month. This will enable those
who are interested in all or part Of
these laws to read the exact text Of the
law and also to have 1t long before \
Il Issued in book form, Those desiring
to avail themselves Of this opportunity
, 1899-01-23

regiment sprang into existence in the
incredibly short space of fourteen days,
the enemy had been whipped before it
were possible for the Second regiment
to get to the front.
No n could adequately describe the
horrors of a railroad wreck. Upon such
occasions mems feelings were wrought
to the highest tension and their brav-
cry was sorely tried. AT Tupelo a
bucket brigade was quickly formed and
water to quench the flames was rapidly
passed. Strong arms seized the axes
and cut asunder the cruel timbers which
held comrades prisoners. 1t touched his
heart to hear patriots sorely wounded
say: Don't mind me-; attend to those
other fellows over there who need your
assistance mor than l do" In spite
of the agony suffered by the wounded,
he did not hear a groan pass their
lips. A kind southern lady had come
to render such assistance as she could
to the sufferers. She was the daughter
of an officer in the confederate army
who had suffered much from wounds
received in battle with the Yankees.
Every time she dressed her fathers
wounds, she said, her hatred for the
north intensified, but now all her feel
ings of hate had been wiped out in a
single day. She had seen how the
brave men of the north could suffer
in the cause of justice.
Colonel Torrey paid a glowing tri-
butte to the noble spirit which prompt
ed William Wallace to volunteer in the
defense of the flag. The red Of Old
Glory was redder, the white whittier and
the blue bluer because of the blood Of
the young hero.
In spite of the fact hat the wind
blew an icy blast and the atmosphere
was filled with snow, a large number
followed the remains to the silent city
on the hill, where shorts services were
held and a military salute was fired
by the cadets. -.. #.#-a r-ra
The pail bearers were Angus
Matheson, Hugh Vass, George Klein,
George Gardner, Louis Sherwood and
John Matheson, all former members
of the Torrey regiment and most of
them OF Troop c, the same one to
which deceased belonged
Following is a partial list of the flo
raj offerings:
Carnations-Miss NJ. Williamson,
Miss NJ. Cameron.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Brown.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. H. D.
Beemer.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. w. H.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spaford.
Large pillow of Roses-Troop c..
Wreath-The family.
Heart-Charley Wallace.
Crescent-W. P. Wright.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Baumbach.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Converse.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. E. D. KEEL
ley. ...
Roses-Robert and John Gottschaik.
Bouquet-Earl Beaudoin and Willie
Scholl. .E-. 80
Carnations and roses-M. F. Knad-
Ter and family.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mat
thews. #E HfH.
, 1899-01-23

Laura Popp, aged 20 years, daughter
Of Andrew Popp, died last Saturday at
the Mckay ranch, 10 miles west of Lar
annie, after an Illness of two weeks.
She was taken with grip and DR.. Peder-
son was called to the ranch twice at
early last week. Friday night she
grew worse and died about 1880 Sat
urday morning. The remains were
brought in, arriving here about 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Some of
the family were not entirely satisfied
that the girl was dead, since on a pre-
vious occasion about nine years ago she
had been taken sick and vas thought
to be dead, and physicians were called
to resuscitate her II possible. Tests
were applied and it was found that
when some of the finger nails were
pressed the blood would slowly return,
like in the living person, and the same
test was applied to the ear with the
same result. ,Pricking with a pin
brought a small drop Of blood. The
body was immersed for some time in a
bath Of warm water, but no signs Of
life showed. About S o'clock, none of
the tests of death brought any re-
Spouse and the physicians and most
OF the family decided that there was
no hope. However, to make certain,
the temperature of the room was kept
above 10 degrees all might, and On Sum
day morning all hope vas given up Of
there being any sign or chance Of Mfe.
The deceased was n Of Laramie's
well known young ladies, having been
raised here from early childhood. She
bore the good will and esteem Of all
who knew her and her untimely death
is not only a severe blow to her rela-
tives. but is deeply felt by her large
circles Of friends.
The funeral occurred today at 2
o'clock from St. Matthew's cathedral,
Archdeacon Johnston officiating. A
large number OF sy~mpathizing friends
and acquaintance of the deceased and
her relatives were present to show
.h.;. ra,rocto
rho mol, haorors vero Wy w povar
,ssraa rool 1obr Knad,ar Pan,
no.h 1ohr Thoas ond pster o,uar.
Following is a list of the flowers
-
80
CT.
N..." ~
'se' anu ~
-
C.S,.,
-
~ n. "
-, -, NJ "a Nv. n T
81
w~,-uo..,o a1,,n+
po..s ond c,rn.t,ons-Mrs T., See
80. l. ,FfI8
Crs.oan.-A,,re cook
nouoma,-Mr ond Mrs T.. Lebmann.
, 1899-01-23
TAPS SOUNDED
MILITARY HONORS ARE SHOWN
TROOPER WILLIAM
WALLACE.

Remains of the Victim Of Railroad
Wreck Disinterred and Sent from
Tupelo, Miss, to Laramie, Where
They are Placed in Their Final
Resting Place.
, 1899-01-23

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitt's Little
EARLY Risers are unequalled for yer
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. F. H.
Egglestnn, druggist. a
, 1899-01-23

Success comes to those who perse-
we're. II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla
faithfully and persistently, according
to directions. you may depend upon a
cure when a cure is possible.
, 1899-01-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, sick head
ache. gf gc-
, 1899-01-23

Furnished Housekeeping rooms fot
Sayer Hansen. 1s1 9Th street
, 1899-01-23

Old papers at the Republican office.
Is cents per hundred.
, 1899-01-23
DEATH THE REAPER
LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED
TWICE IN LARAMIE
TODAY.

Funeral of Miss Laura Popp, Who Died
Saturday, Occurs From St. Mat
thew's Cathedral Today-Death
and Burial of Daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. D. c. Bradley.
, 1899-01-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
c. H. PATTERSON, 800 Grand Ave.

Old papers at The Republican once,
rs cents per hundred.
, 1899-01-23
You Know U.s..

When we say Special" it means
money saving for the people. You know
it means Linens cheaper than you ever
saw them before. This purchase was
one of the rare chances we have where,
by cleaning up the whole lot, we get it
at half price.
, 1899-01-23

The Republican onlv Doc per month
The record-union., 1899-09-16
CAPTAIN DREYFUS.
The Prisoner Certain to be Pardon.
ed Shortly.


NEW YORK, Sept. ia dispatch
to the World from Paris says Com,
mandant Carriere, the Government
Commissioner of the Dreyfus court
martial at Rennes, has said in an in
terview:
"Dreyfus is certain to be pardoned
very shortly. Everybody wanted to get
rid of the Dreyfus case, the soldiers
more than anybody else. In any case,
Captain Dreyfus will not have to go
through a second degradation-of that
/ am certain"
MICHAEL DAvITsT ON DREYFUS.
CONVICTION.
LONDON, Sept 15.-The papers are
still flooded with Dreyfus letters, the
most remarkable to-day being from
Michael Davitt, the Irish Nationalist
member of Parliament, and the Rev.
Hugh Price Hughes, editor of the
Methodist Times. Mr.. Davitt says
English sympathy for the prisoner is
entirely due to the fact that Dreyfus
is a rich Jew in stead of a poor one,
and to the desire to injure rival ma
ton.
mo absolutely innocent man." con-
tinues Mr.. Dayitt, was ever convicted
twice in any civilized country by a
jury of his peers. No civilized coun-
try could produce a conspiracy of men
educated, cultured and responsible like
the French military chiefs to stoop to
the baseness and infamy of plotting to
ruin an insignificant petty officer The
supposition is too monstrous to be en-
tertained by any mind unwarped by
anti-French feeling.
What have you to- say about Flor,
ence Maybrick? Your Lord Chief JUS
tice is said to believe her innocent. So
do eminent Englishmen, and tens of
thousands Of Americans. Why has she
not had second trial, if innocent; :;
She has suffered ten times more than
Dreyfus could suffer She is an Amer
lean citizen, abandoned more or less
by the press and public opinion of her
country, which can repeat the London
phrased insults to France for the al
legged miscarriage of justice, but which
do not have word of protest or of
reproach against England, which re
fuses to listen to the petition of mercy
addressed to the unfortunate country
woman's British gaolers."
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, in the
Methodist Times" protests against
1.-The first of English gentlemen, the
Prince of Wales, being allowed, as
Chairman of the British Committee, to
associate with liars, forgers and assas-
SINS
The record-union., 1899-09-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Continued High
Temperature in the Interior.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Weath-
er conditions and general forecast:
The following maximum temperatures
were reported from stations in Cali,
fornia to-day: Eureka II, Fresno 80.
Los Angeles 7S. Red Bluff 90, San Luis
Obispo y, San Diego 6S, Sacramento
94, independence rs. Yuma SO.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature 62, minimum 80, mean 56
The pressure has risen rapidly over
the southern half of the Pacific Slope.
It has fallen slightly over Washington
and Vancouver Island.
There has been a sharp fall in tenn
perature over the valley of the Colo
rado. In the Sacramento and San Joa-
quin Valleys the temperature continues
favorable for fruit drying Maximum
temperatures exceeding 80 degrees are
reported generally from the interior OF
California.
Conditions are favorable for fair.
warm weather in the interior and fog
along the coast.
The record-union., 1899-09-16

thirty-five special deputies left Bolton,
Tenn, to-day for the mines, which al e
far removed from the railroad.
A dispatch from Ducktown says that
the men who struck in the Mary mine
Tuesday have been joined by unicE
miners from the Carterstown, Isabella
and Hiawasse mines. These mres
are all owned by the Ducktown Cop
Per and Sulphur Company. A heavy
force Of guards, armed with Wincheo-
te~s is patrclling the mine property
The mines are all shut down
The strike grew out of The conlpany's
refusal TO employ union men and the
discharge of men who had joined the
federation.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Packing Plant Burned.

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The packing
house of the Fry-Bruhn Company was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
with all its contents. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000. which is GOV,
cred by $4,000 insurance. The loss
on the stock was 100000. The fire
broke out at $3.50 a. m. in one of the
smoke huses which connected with the
sausage-room- The plant consisted OF
four large and one small smoke house.
ice plants and lard refinery.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Two Suicides.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Freder-
ick Smith, an ex-police officer, COM
mitted suicide to-day by shooting him
self with a revolver. Continued ILL.,,
health prompted him to take his life.
Smith was 64 years of age, and leaves
a, large family. Elisha Lathrop, an in
mate of the Old Peoples Home, COM
mitted suicide to-day by hanging him
self to the knob of the door in his
room. He was a native of Vermont
and rs years of age.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Rear Admiral Simpsons Fleet.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = Rear
Admiral Simpsons fleet, consisting of
the New York, Indiana, Brooklyn, Mas
sachusetts and Texas, left here at D
o'clock this morning for New York,
where the vessels will arrive to-mor-
row. The warships were at this port
since September Sd, having been sent
to participate in the G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment ceremonies, and remained until
the opening of the National Export
Exposition yesterday.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
shafter Reviews Presidio Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-The
three United States volunteer regi,
ments, together with a battalion OF
the Third Heavy Artillery Regiment
and Light Battery c of the Third Ar
tillery, were reviewed by General Shat.
ter to-day on the parade grounds at
the Preside. Each regiment was led
by its band, playing martial music.
Only those troops which will proceed
to the Philippines were reviewed by
General Shafter Those who had re.
turned from the seat of war mingled
with the visitors.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
FLOODS IN AUSTRIA.
The Town of Scharding, ON the
River INN, Inundated.

VIENNA, Sept. 10. The town of
Scharding, on the River Inn, in Upper
Austria, is flooded. The Inn is still
rising, and the water has reached the
upper floors of houses, and in some
instances has risen as high as the
roofs. Several persons have been
drowned. The inhabitants of Ebensee
and Steyr have deserted their dwell
ings. The Rivers Ems and Traun are
falling, but the Danube is still rising.
AS result of the floods a house has
collapsed, burying a man and child
in the ruins.
MUNICH, Sept. 15.-The floods are
subsiding in Upper Bavaria, but rail-
way communication with the south and
southeast is still interrupted.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
A WOMAN MISSING,
Mysteriously Disappears From
Home at Redding.

REDDING, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Louise
Knudson, an old and respected resi-
dent of this place. disappeared last
night in a mysterious manner, and al
though the entire community has been
alarmed and a thorough search made
of the surrounding territory, including
an examination of the river which
passes near the Knudson home, no def
mite trace of the missing woman has
been found.
Mrs. Knudson has been complaining
The record-union., 1899-09-16
Water Company Must Pay Taxes.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 15.-Superioi
Judge Campbell has rendered deci-
sion to the effect that the Los Angeles
City Water Company must pay taxes
upon the money which accumulated in
the hands of the receiver of the COM
pany during the time the company was
in his hands. The tax amounts to ST.
800