davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

THE squealers are having time OF 1t
organizing the Goebel revolt. They
are trying to get up meeting at Lex
ington and also al Richmond, but the
people 10 those cities do not take TO the
republican railroad scheme to beat the
democratic ticket. Tits remarkable
fact that as general thing the boilers
of 1896 are the boilers of 1893, but the
voters are onto them this time and they
will gnaw a file.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25
BRIEF NEWS NOTATION.

Local option carried at Burnside Sat-
urday So TO 40.
Mike McHugh died at Bowling
Green from the effects of sunstroke.
At Tallulah, La, five Sacilians were
lynched for the attempted murder OF a
prominent physician.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

Summer corsets marked down TO 2ic.
Lace curtains, yds long. worth IS 20
now at ace
Lace curtains, yds long, worth 81 -,
60 now at 7ic.
900 pairs ~ mems pants only 3Sc
Boys knee pants i0c
Zig lot Of mems negligec shirts g 10
close.
A big To-, of soft front dress shirts nj
Is and 5sc. They are cheap at 75c - d
800
Mems Blk. Clay suit marked down o
s2.gs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

The last issue OF the Marion Falcon,
Hetheriogton, May q Burba, publish
ers, was a big advertisement for Leba-
non and Marion county aud highly
creditable In get up, make up and
typography.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-25

Furnishing Maung &C. will be mark
Bargains offering
, 1899-02-15
BIG ATTRACTION.
Yon Yonson OF Nord Dakota at the
Opera House Tomorrow Night.

"Yon Yonson," the best Swedish di-
alect comedy ever written, is to be CIV
en- a magnificent reproduction at the
Opera House tomorrow Thursday
night. This original dramatic creation,
which was produced by Jacob Lift, a
couple of seasons ago, is one Of the very
few comedy plays on the stage that
possesses a genuine love story as well
as a consistent plot. 1t has been en-
tirely rewritten and several new and
attractive features have beer introduce
ed. An excellent cast headed by Mr..
Ben Hendricks, Americas greatest
Swedish character delineator, has been
engaged for the production and 1t will
be put on the stage with an entire new
outfit OF scenery. During the action of
the play, a number OF pleasing special
ties will be introduced.
, 1899-02-15
TO EXTEND THE FIGHT.

Press dispatches indicate that the
Burlington, by a bold move, will carry
the fast train war 500 miles past Omaha
and quicken the time by several hours
to Denver, as we'll al trim the Chicago
Omaha schedule from fourteen down
to twelve hours. The through train
from Chicago to Denver by way OF
Portsmouth vii leave Chicago at 6 p.
IN, arriving in Denver at 7:15 p. M.
the next day, making the run In TWEEN
ty-six hours and fifteen minutes, COUNT
ing the extra hour for change Of tine.
, 1899-02-15

Some Of the students have already
acted upon the presidents suggestion
and fridays Lowell Journal contained
three witty parodies on "A Man Who
Has Plenty Of Good Peanuts Over
the Banisters" and Its a Way We
Have at Wyoming" which is as fol-
lows:
It's a way we have at Wyoming,
It's a way we have at Wyoming.
It's a way we have at Wyoming,
To drive dull care away.
Cho.
For we think 1t Is no sin, sir,
To lock the faculty in, sir,
While we stand outside and grin, sir.
To drive dull care away.
Che.
We think it is but right, sir,
To stand beneath the arc hight, sir,
When the moon Is fair and bright, sir,
To drive dull care away.
Che.
, 1899-02-15
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
The warm wind is driving off the
snow rapidly and, being warm, it does
not drift.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Marriott Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Art department of the Woman's
club, will meet at Mrs. Gray's tomor-
ROY evening. Subject, Raphael and
His Paintings"
E. Crumrine received a letter today
from his son Edgar at Pittsburg, say
ing that a dispatch from Manila to one
of the eastern newspapers stated that
Harry Crumrine was slightly wound
ed in the head, the wound being about
the eye.
IA Laramie churchman said today
that an appropriate gift for some
church members would be n OF these
new fire extinguishers. That might be
true but the devil doesn't issue baggage
checks after a passenger crosses the
River Styx, so he couldn't take it along.
Sheriff Shafer of Cheyenne brought
over today J. E. Fisher whom Judge
Scott sentenced to a term of n year
in the state ~penitentiary. Fisher plead
ed guilty TO the charge Of forgery, his
offense being the forgery of checks
drawn upon the firm Of Richards &
Cunningham Of Casper.
The Rankin meetings of the Presby-
terrain church are creating a deep in
terest and numbers Of the various
churches, as well as the pastors, are
manifesting a commendable interest in
the services. The cordial reception CIV
en- Mr.. Rankin by Christian people gen.
orally is very gratifying to him as we'll
as the church and is an earnest OF the
general blessing which will no doubt
come to all the churches Of the COM
munity through his missionaries. The
singing is becoming a special feature
of these services which begin every
evening with a song service Of twenty
minutes to which all are cordially in
vited.
, 1899-02-15

There will be no reduction OF the
force of the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany in Denver" said J. A. Monroe,
freight traffic manager of the system.
in speaking of the future plans of the
company. as relating to this city, yes
terday. THE Union Pacific is too
large a system to get along with a
smaller number of men than we now
have in our employ, and in the immed-
late future l expect an increase in the
number of employees in this city. The
~Julesburg line is about to pass into
control Of the Union Pacific and the
outlook in all directions indicates that
business in every department is going
to show an increase. The outlook is
by all odds the greatest we have known
for eight or ten years"
Mr.. Monroe and E.. Dickinson, gener-
al manager Of the Union Pacific, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday morning and
spent the greater part of the day in
conference with Traffic B. l..
Winchell Of the Colorado. The con-
ference continued until after 6 o'clock
last evening and will be resumed to-
day. The Union Pacific has leased
the shops at fortieth street to the Colo
RADIO and Southern for a term OF ten
years n many details which are in
cidental with the final separation of the
Colorado and Southern from the orig
inal system being this week gone over.
1t is necessary to enter into traffic ar
engagements and to discuss many points
as to trackage agreements at the ter
minals.
One of the first announcements made
by the visitors was that E. R. Griffin,
who has been acting for several months
past as assistant superintendent of the
Nebraska division, will assume the
place in Denver made vacant by the RS
tfrement of II. A. Johnson, who be-
came general freight agent Of the Colo
RADIO and Southern at the opening Of
the present month. Mr.. Griffin is a
Denver mar and was for years in
charge of the local freight Office of the
Union Pacific. He is eminently quail
fled for his new responsibilities. He
will arrive this morning to enter upon
his new duties.
Yes" said General manager Dick
inson, I'VE are making many improve
ments on various parts of the Union
Pacific system and will continue to DO
SO as opportunity presents. In Wyo-
ming the track is being Strengthened so
our freight and passenger trains may
be moved at greater speed and with the
greatest possible safety. We have
bought a large amount OF new equip
ment, which is to be delivered during
the spring and summer. The business
prospects are exceedingly bright. Cur
country is sending constantly increas-
ed exports to the Orient, and the west
is now on tn eve of a mighty impulse
Of which it is impossible to prophesy the
full significance at this early time. 1t
is evident, however, hat the movement
into the west, and the movement Of
products out of this region. will be
greater thar has ever been known in
the past. The Union Pacific is simply
getting into line for its share Of the
great traffic which is about to start
Denver News.
, 1899-02-15
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map 1.-THE world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Re-
publican which is paid in ad-
vance; and a copy of the Standard War
Atlas for 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 ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1899-02-15
HAS BEEN REIMBURSED.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. IA, 1899

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. IA, 1899
Laramie Republican, Laramie, Wyo.
Gentlemen: You noted some time
ago the fact that the remains of Patri-
OF William Wallace arrived. express
charges collect. In justice to the gov
eminent and Representative Osborne,
please note the fact that the express
company, having obtained payment
me for the amount advanced.
Yours truly,
JAY l.. TORREY.
, 1899-02-15
PERSONAL

E. Crumrine and NJ. n. Grant went
over to Cheyenne today.
w. r. Reals, who is a telegraph oper-
ator at Cheyenne, came over today.
Fred Houghton of Cheyenne was in
town yesterday representing a wheel
company.
T. l.. Mckee, Otto Gramm and S. w.
Downey came over from Cheyenne this
morning.
A E. Bradbury of Evanston passed
e today and was met at the depot
by his son, Valo Bradbury.
, 1899-02-15

The storm wave will reach and the
other changes will occur in Wyoming
within t~wenty-four hours OF 8 p. m. OF
the dates given below:
Feb. 14-Cooler.
Feb. 15-Cooler.
Feb. 16-Moderating.
Feb. 17-Warmer.
Feb. 1S-Threatening.
, 1899-02-15
Glass 1. Most artistic picture.
Glass 2. The best landscape.
Class 3. The best interior.
Class 4. The best picture OF animals.
Class 5. The best picture Of moving

objects
Class q Tho ,,o.t r,rtr.+
Glass 7 The most or;g,na, n,r..,re
600
Fifty girl students have this year emit
cred upon a ,ur sc,ent,ac COURSE ~
farming at the agricultural college in.
Minueanol,s Hereto,ore tho onr.r-
tunittes anordsd gir,. ,or s.,,au wo,s
confined to the few weels q, .,,mmer
vacs.aon auot+ed 10 tho nal. .t,,dar..
but this vea- ga IN others " come ono
msi, osu,na +ha, IN q. a,, ,,,,,
nr| v,,agos with .ha MON u !. r,rno.aa
~ t,o wn.nmo, ,,,,...,u, ~.
M 49, ,ns.o% - no.
,,u, A. ..u., ~, Hm,,a.., .,a
.h.. r-.L.
srct, nan..a.as I.ds
a.. - -. 80
III.
,non y.
A..
,,m ,a.a 49, -, -u
measles ~ cnu.u ..a A.. p,,,
sor =
As Mr. p,.ao. =, ..., suo,,.. :,
Denver bvI ~ ..r,o,a ,uno.. -, 81.
brother Mi.. No. ~. u,,,, 49,.
cha roo Of tbn co,,ova nansr ,h,s mor.h
and vii, have ant,ra oharaa on.r.o.,n.
EDITORS calling ,ueet,n., 40
GOO
College songs were given for tho arst
time nnbliclv at .tbe assemblv vester-
day.
900
n is houed that a large number Of
tickets will be sold for the lecture to
be given on the 24th or this month by
W. O. owen.
900
The series OF court magtials which
were commenced last term were begun
again today. 1t is to be hoped that the
" 1872 - 49,, =
, 1899-02-15

Horrible agony Is caused by Piles
Burns and Skin Disease. These are I'M
mediately relieved and quickly cured
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve- Be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Egeies-
ton. the drugguist.
, 1899-02-15

Programs were given last Friday by
both Lowell and Olympic societies. As
the Olympics had prepared only a short
program, the exercises of both socie-
ties were combined, the Lowells adj
journing from the auditorium to the
literary hall. The program of the Olym-
pics was first given. Frank Murphy
read an interesting paper on 1.-The
Leader Of the Philippines" Amusing
selections were given by Miss Latta
and Mr.. Langheldt, after which the
journal was read by Miss DorothelleAl 4
len. This contained many bright Sc
lections and was much enjoyed.
! At the conclusion Of this entertain
ment, the Lowells were given the floor
and for an hour entertained their audi
enc with a well prepared program.
Quotations were given from Riley, af-
ter which Miss Davis recited in a pleas
ing manner Our Kind of a Man.
This was written about fifteen years
ago by Riley and dedicated to the late
Myron Reed. A paper giving the char
acteristics OF a number Of Riley's po-
ems was given by Miss Willie Downey.
The selections given by Miss Lee and
Mr.. Beach, Lincoln, the Liberator, and
THE Gettysburg Grafton" were espe-
cially appropriate as Lincoln's birthday
came in a few days. The journal
edited by Owen Downey, received the
usual amount of appreciation.
Profs. Ridgaway and Knight acted
as critics for the societies and made
short, interesting talks.
O Q o
The new board of management has
organized with a corps OF officials as
follows: William Bartlett, president;
Miss Flora Lee, secretary; Prof. Soule,
treasurer. The editor-in-chiefship was
again given to Charles Rigdon, who has
so efficiently filled this position for the
last four months. The sub-editors were
elected as follows:
Literary-Frank Murphy.
Local-Jesse Knight. -
Scientific-Niel Sudduth.
Exchange-Miss Alice Holiday.
Athletic-Donald Campbell.
The management Of the business az
fairs of the paper will be in the hands
Of Mr.. Beach and his assistant, Mr..
Paulson.
At a meeting Of the Camera club yes
terday afternoon the committee, which
was appointed last week, submitted the
era club contest which will be held
April IL, 1899:
l. All amateur. photographers mem
bers of the Wyoming University Cam
era club may compete for a prize in one
or all of the seven classes. !,
2. The finished pictures and their
negatives entered for a prize must be
entirely the work Of the person enter
ing same.
8. The negative must be submitted
with the pictures.
4. The negative and the print taken
from it must be the same size, allow
ance being made only for the necessary
trimming OF not more than one-fourth
inch on each side of the print,
5. Not more than three pictures may
be entered by the anne person for any
one class.
6. All pictures entered for prizes will
become the property Of the club.
Z. Negatives will be returned to the
owners.
g.. II but one entry h made in any
one class andthe picture seeas worthy
Of the prize 1t will be awarded sshss
frst place or honorable meuhton.
8, In each class the secoDd prize VIII
be honorable mention.
10. One picture car TAKE but one
priae.
IA. A~~rds VIM y aaas - s,seaa
eo~nasesss
, 1899-02-15

La Grippe Is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid
1t. Its specific cure is One Minute
Cough Cure. A. j. Sheperd, publisher
Agricultural Journal and Advertiser.
Eden, Mo-, says: mo one will be dis
appointed In using One Minute Cough
Cure for La Grippe" Pleasant to take,
quick to uct. F. H. Eggisston.
, 1899-02-15

Cure Scrofula promptly and perma-
nently by a thorough course Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. All forms OF this pain
full disease yield 20 the blood purify
ing power Of this great medicine.
, 1899-02-15

Paul Perry, Of Columbus, Ca, SUI
fered agony for thirty years, and then
cured his Piles by using DeWttt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t heals injuries
and skin diseases like magic. Frank
H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES
SOME STUDENTS Make PARODIES
ON THE OLD COLLEGE
SONGS.

Election of New Staff on Wyoming Stu
dent-Camara Club Contest and
Prizes-Literary Society Meetings
Court Martials-W. o. Owens
Lecture.
, 1899-02-15

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, rell-
able, sure.
, 1899-02-15
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting OF
Wyoming Canton No. /, Feb. 16, at
$50. H. d. BEEMER, Captain.
, 1899-02-15

a cool reduction of three hours and
thirty-ive minutes from the present
time.-Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-15

The Grand Visier-The powers init
mate that they won't do a thing TO US.
The Sultan-Do they intimate In
French or English ?@Detroit Journal.
, 1899-02-15

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.
, 1899-02-15

All kinds OF legal blanks at The Re-
publican office.
, 1899-02-15
LEASED THEIR SHOPS
COLORADO & SOUTHERN LEASES
UNION PACIFIC SHOPS
AT DENVER.

General Manager Dickinson Speaks
Most F~avorably of Conditions in
the West-Union Pacific to Build
Cut-offs and Preparing for the
Great Rush of Traffic West.
, 1899-02-15
w. A. RIcHARps CONFIRMED.

w. a. HICNiiftDo OOIVr rfeNnID'
Washington, Feb, 14.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination OF w. A.
Richards of Wyoming, to be assistant
commissioner of the general land office.
, 1899-02-15

State Archives and Histo1
, 1899-02-15

nCourtesy of the wyoming
, 1899-02-15

The series Of court maytials which
were commenced last term were begun
again today. 1t is to be hoped that the
culprits who have enjoyed the trials 30
much in anticipation will NOT be dis
appointed in the realization.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
To Protect Fruit.

To Protect Fruit.
la locality such as that of Flor
ida, where the energies of workers
are so largely devoted to fruit-grow-
ing, everything that relates to the
work of the horticulturist has a spec
ial interest and receives special con-
sideration. Possibly that which
would be the most welcomed at pres
ent, after the experiences of the Last
five years, would be device by
which the effects of the occasional
extreme frosts might be averted.
Had this question been solved four
years ago the present week, many
mi,lion dollars of Florida property
might have been saved and the ma
terial wealth of the State much ems
hanced. fhe elements that would en-
ter in to make any device efficient
might be included under the two
heads of practicabi.ity and minimum
cost, or a cost so low as to bring it
within the reach of the average fruit
grower.
William Watt, manager of the
Thompson & Norris Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, who is recent arrival in
this city for his customary winter
visit to Florida, exhibited to a Times
Union and Citizen representative a
few days ago a device that seemed to
have merit, sufficient at least, to be
worthy of careful consideration and
study from all standpoints. 1t remains
for the fruit-growers of Florida to pass
on it's merits and practical utility. The
idea involved is an old one, namely,
to cover the trees or shrubbery to be
protected from the cold and frost,
and the novelty consists in the man
ner in which it is purposed to do this
and the material to be employed.
The material is kind of paper, and
paper is we'll known to be one Of the
best nonconductors of heat and cod.
The corrugated paper which is used as
a packing material for bottles and
glassware is the base of the form that
is used, and, in fact, it closely resem-
bles that paper, excepting that the
corrugations are faced on both sides
with a heavy pasteboard, making a
sheet slightly more than one-quarter
of an inch thick. This facing, if such
it may be called, is waterproof, as has
been proved by a five-years test of
this quality as roofing paper. 1t has
the further merit of being tough and
able to withstand rough and frequent
use. Another merit is that of light
ness, and the form i'm which it is put
up makes compact packing for trans
portation or storing possible. This
material, as prepared for the purpose
indicated, has been named cellular
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
The Importance of Tillage.

uG VI 1AIdSS
Cultivation of the soil has been
known to man from the earliest dawn
of history 1t has been the instrument
in shaping and deciding destinies OF
nations The civilized as wei as the
savage Looks to it for his subsistence
and yet there is probably nothing so
little understood as that of ti.lage.
The reason for it may be due to the
fact that as long as Land was plentiful
necessity to inquire into the secret Of
soil cultivation, AL it was necessary
to do was to break the crust of the
soil, pant the seed and it responded
to the wants of man. Since the soil is
NO longer satisfied with such treat
ment and refusing to yield to man It's
hidden treasures without thorough
and proper cultivation, he became in
pressed with it's Importance and is
thus 2ea to inquire for it's underi !, ing
principles.
In discussing the subject of tillage
it is not intended in this article to
enter into the general scope Of the
subject but rather to treat it in an
abstract sense, to discuss the funda-
mental principles upon which tillage
is based, and to show the primary OBJ
jects and ultimate results to be OBJ
tanned from it. To understand fully
why tilIage is necessary it is import
ant that we have a conception of the
origin and formation of the SOIL
Trivial as a handful of soil may
seem to the eye, it is, nevertheless, the
most striking evidence of the opera
ton of natural forces, for no matter
where; we may pick up sample of
soil, whether that 'be in the deserts
of Africa or in the rich al,uvial soil
of the Mississippi valley, we will nj
ways find it to be composed of minute
articles which have been produced by
the action of natural forces during
countless ages upon the solid rock.
The forces which have BEEN and still
are the most active in reducing rocks
to these minute PARTICLES are the at
mosphere and water. These particles
are, therefore, composed Of rock
which, constitute the basis of the soil
comming.ed with more or less organic
matter which happened to live on the
rock during it's disintegration.
The number of chemical elements
known to exist is about seventy.
Those which are most important from
an agricultural view and which are
necessary to the Plant are the follow
ing: Nonrmeta tals-OXygen, hydrogen,
nitrogen, silicon (chiorin,) carbon,
sulphur, phosphorous. Metals-Calci-
um, magnesium, sodium, potassium,
iron. The chemical constituents of any
particular soil depends upon the char
acter of the rock from which it orig