davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

- ALA
J. II. Mullison, the w~ell-known Sarato-
ga miner, was dn town today. He de-
clined to say anything concerning the
new strike Of copper ore near Saratoga
but feels very hopeful.
Boys, shine up your old "zooloos."
Two large flocks of ducks were seen to
pass over town this morning, headed
north. This is also taken as a sign of
spring, but the sign Is not verified by
the weather. g
On the third page of The Republican
today will be found several important
laws passed by the last Legislature.
among them being the appropriation
for the addition to the university, the
Johnson county appropriation, the
county libary bill and the law relating
to boards of equalization.
Bishop Arson R. Graves arrived in
Laramie this morning and will remain
about ten days during the absence Of
A~rchdeacon Johnston, who went to
Rawlins yesterday. Bishop Graves win
conduct the services at st. Matthew'S
cathedral during his stay, and will
speak tonight at the Lenten services 20
be held in the chapel Of the cathedral.
George Post and Dan Henderson each
came in from North park with an eight
horse outfit to take supplies out to the
snow-bound residents OF that district.
They take the supplies out by wagons
as far as Woods Landing and from
there to Walden the goods will have
to be taken On sleds. 1t will take four
days to make the distance.
Mrs. Margaret E. Cody has been con-
victed of attempting to blackmail Geo.
and Helen Gould. The trial occurred in
New York and the jury was out eight
hours, at which time the defendant was
recommended to the mercy OF the
court. 1t is likely Mrs. Cody will re-
ceive a light sentence on account OF
her age. Judge Brown Of Laramie was
a witness in the ask.
Major F. H. Hathaway Of the quar-
|~termaster's department Is in Cheyenne
for the purpose OF investigating the
charges made of Irregularities in the
purchase OF horses for the Second vol
unteer cavalry. 1t Is alleged that GER
tain members OF the horse purchasing
board stood in with horse dealers,
and that horses rejected when offered
by others were afterward purchased
when offered by these dealers.
After one Of the most sensational 20
ltico-Teligious struggles in the history
of Utah. the legislature adjourned with
out electing a United States senator.
Utah will now have but one represent
tative in the upper branch of congress
for the next two years. The Mormon
church attempted to force. the election
Of George Q. Cannon, the church leader
and an avowed polygamist, but In this
they failed and no senator was chosen.
1t is understood that Mr.. B. Sprague
is to be reinstated in his old position az
station agent at Tie Siding. 1t Is not
known where Mr.. Denig will be trans-
ferred to but 1t is presumed that he will
be returned to Laramie. Mr.. Sprague
was the agent at Tie Siding for a great
many years and the people Of that sec-
ton came to look upon him as n they
could i'll afford to lose from their midst
1t will therefore be gratifying news to
them to learn that old agent Il to be
reinStated.
, 1899-03-10
SOUVENIR CANNON.
Steps to Be Taken to Procure Them
~ for the University.

Z Some time 6 The Republican was
the first to advocate the plan Of sectr-
ing some cannon and other military
relics at Manila TO serve as q memento
of the recent war in which the state
university Of Wyoming h well repre-
sented.
In connection with the matter, Lieu
tenant H. D. Coburn, a graduate OF the
University Of Wyoming, who b first
lieutenant Of Company F, wyoandns
battalion. at Manila, writes that he
would be only too glad to co-operate
with the friends Of the university to
ecu some souvenirs. euch as cannon,
cannon balls, etc.. burt states that the
i~nitatory steps should be taken here.
The matter will be taken up at nee and
an effort made, through the proper
officials. to have these articles secured
and transportation provided % that
they may be brought home when the
Wyoming volunteers return II would
be a great thing to have our boys bring
them with them SO that we would have
evidence Of both the conquering and
conquered.
This paper was also the fret to pro-
pose that the volunteers who went to
Manila by way Of San francisco be re
turned by way Of the Suex canal to New
York. Congressman shafroch Of Colo
rado has taken up the tdea and made
formal application to the war depart
ment to have the Colorado troops re-
turned by that route. Now Vet the stats
papers and friends and reAtives Of u
brave WyomAug soldiers &ake up this
matter and push 1t through In their
behalf. There 10 q strong probability
that the volunteer regiments nay be
started home inside of ninety days on
the transports which are now speeding
Manila with about 5000 regulars.
These boys are entitled to this and al
though II means very little additional
expense or trouble 10 the war depart-
ment 1t means much to the boys In N
educational way. It wdli also give
some of the uations Of the orient an
opportunity to zee what our "eoldiers
OF the mountains are like.
, 1899-03-10

To all who give US a trial
we will prove that 1t Is not
the largest concerns or the
one that makes the greatest
blow" that can sell goods
for the least money.
I give my personal atten-
ton to every order and can
guarantee price and quail
ity.
CLARK PETITION.
, 1899-03-10

What people say about Hoods Sar-
s~aparilla is that IT cures when all other
remedies fail. Therefore you should
take Hoods Sarsaparila in preference
10 all Others.
, 1899-03-10
THE CHEYENNE AND NORTHERN
Relief Train Returns Last Night for
More Provisions.

The work train which left Cheyenne
day before yesterday to go to the re-
lief of the Northern, returned for the
second time last might for provisions.
The train has only succeeded in going
30 miles, but the good weather of the
last two days is melting the ice and
snow and the train hopes TO reach
Iron mountain tomorrow.
The belated passenger train will ar
rive in Cheyenne some time Saturday
unless the storm developes. Aside
from being mighty tired OF Iron noun
tain scenery, the passengers are suffer
ing no disoomforts and have plenty to
eat. All are well.-Sun-Leader.
T ~ -- -
, 1899-03-10
SPECIAL MEETING
THE CITY COUNCIL ORGANIZES
AS A BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Appointed to Draw Up a Set
of Rules Under the New Law and
on Account Of Smallpox Cases at
Cheyenne and Elsewhere.
, 1899-03-10
TRAININGS SPECIAL LIST.
Egss @5.% per case or zoe Per do

Ego VO'1V PoI CHOo VT 1VC por UOG.
Smoked Whdtefish 15c per lb.
Fancy Ranch and Creamery Butter
&c.
Car Fancy Greeley Potatoes at lowest
market price.
Fresh Pork Sausage and wteners.
Is lbs. Apples for Csc.
Get our price on Grain, Hay and
Flour this week.
, 1899-03-10

Hoods Pills cure b~itiousness. Mail
ed for 25 cents by c. l. Hood & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
, 1899-03-10
Plenty of fresh eggs
zoe per dozen at
Laramie Grocery Co.
Saturday

Saturday
DAY!
AT PACIFIC
Prime Roast Beef
loo per pound.
Beethoven Apples
ST. per box.
Prime Beef, Veal,
Mutton and Pork. We
buy our own cattle
and sell direct to con-
sumers. Prices low
est, quality best.
Orders called for and
delivered promptly.
, 1899-03-10

Overall Suits. -. 800
Mems Working Shtrts.............69c
Mems working Shoes. ............31.00
, 1899-03-10

SPECIAL SALE
In the Racket Store IN Kidd Building
Saturday March II.
, 1899-03-10

Coma Mocha and ia
va Coffee 25o pei Id
Package at Peabodys.
Capons and frying
Chickens at
I Towson Bros.
, 1899-03-10

Fresh Creamery and
Ranch Butter 26o per
at the Laramie
Grocery Co.,.
, 1899-03-10
New Orleans and
Porto Rico Molasses
at Peabodys.

Before the discovery Of Ono Minute
Cough Cure. ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing conCegations.
No excuss Tor II now. 3. n. Mgslssuon.
, 1899-03-10
GREAT SHOWING OF NEW TAIloR-MAOE SKIRTS

in all the popular clothes for spring wear.
Brocades, Coverts, Plaids, Sicilians and
Silks. Never before have we shown
such great variety Of high grade goods
at such low prices.
, 1899-03-10
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

The celebrated Peerless" line. An
assortment far in advance of any
previous season. A little early to
wear Summer Underwear, but none
too early to buy. As you will admit
when you see the prices On this line.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
SCOTT KNOWS NOTHING OF IT
Says He Has Not Been Consulted
Regarding the Combine.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-Irving
NJ. Scott of the Union Iron Works de-
mics that he has been consulted re-
garding the formation of shipbuilding
combine, to include some of the largest
firms in the country. Mr.. Scott says
that the only knowledge he has of such
a combination is a telegram received
a few days ago from New York to the
effect that such consolidation has
suggested.
The story of the absorption, as told
by morning paper, is to the effect
that a syndicate, headed by the Selig-
mans, is seeking to obtain ownership
of the leading shipbuilding concerns of
the United States with a view to con-
trolling the construction of naval and
merchant vessels, and this syndicate
has practically succeeded in combin-
ing the ship yards of Cramp & Sons at
Philadelphia, c. P. Huntington at New
port News, the Columbia Iron Works
at Baltimore, the Bath (Me) Iron
Works and the Union Iron Works of
this city.
BATH (Me.), Nov. 11.-W. Hinde of
the Bath Iron. Works, when asked to-
day If his company was making ar
engagements to enter a. combine, said:
1T is the first have heard of it. There
is nothing in the report
The record-union., 1899-11-12
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY
Are Subjected to Many Annoyances
at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. fla crowd fol-
lowed Admiral and Mrs. Dewey to-day
as they walked down Fifth avenue
from the hotel, and at Fifteenth street
gathered around them and kept them
imprisoned The crowd shouted and
hurrahed. and some attempts were
made to raise the Admiral upon the
shoulders of the Jealous enthusiasts.
Admiral Dewey begged; and implored
the people to allow him to proceed. but
finally he had to take refuge in store
from which he escaped by a door to a
side street
A surprise was given to the Admiral
by the members of, the band of the
olympia They serenaded him at the
Motel, being taken quietly into the
room adjoining the Admiraps suite
where they struck up. When the Ad-
miral learned what the meaning of the
music was he went in and greeted
his old sailors. Then he went back and
escorted Mrs. Dewey in and presented
them to her
This afternoon Manager Boldt of the
Waldorf made the following
statement: Admiral Dewey requests
me to say that he would feel thank
full If the newspapers would call the at
tention Of the public to the annoyances
he and his wife have been subjected
to and request the people to cease their
demonstrations. The Admiral says he
appreciates the fact that the demon
STATIONS are caused by good will, and
would not mind so much himself, but
if makes his wife naryo,Ic aopd o,-oatIx,
upsets her. He says that he and Mrs.
Dewey were personally made prison
ers to-day by the crowds
The record-union., 1899-11-12
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Rumors Of Serious Situation Not
Exaggerated.

VICTORIA, Nov. 11.-That the ru-
mors Of the serious situation between
Russia and Japan are not exaggerated
seems certain from news received here.
The North China Daily News says:
So greatly excited were the Chinese
of the north by rumors of an impending
war between Russia and Japan that
many merchants. both Chinese and
Japanese, who are doing business in
New Chwang, Port Arthur and Chefoo.
have sent their families to Shanghai
and elsewhere in the south for safety
1t Is believed Japan rather courts the
struggle, as she is now second only to
England in naval strength, and for
years has viewed the encroachments
of Russia with resentment and alarm.
The Hongkong Volunteers have offer
ed their services to the Imperial Gov
eminent for South African service. 1t
is stated 1000 British subjects are
serving with the American army in the
Philippines.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
BRITISH SHIP MISSING.
Much Anxiety Felt Regarding the
ST. Euoch.

PORTLAND (Or.). Nov. 1.-THE
British ship st. Enoch, from Panama
for Portland, is out 116 days, and much
anxiety is felt regarding her. The feel
ing of apprehension is not so much re-
garding the safety OF the ship as of the
men aboard her. Yellow fever has been
raging at Panama, and the entire crew
of some of the vessels going to that
port have persisted.
The Coriolanus, which left Panama
about the same time as the st. Enoch,
lost ten men in the port and five men
just after leaving there, being compell-
ed to put back for others to take their
places. The St. Enoch was spoken
nearly fifty days after leaving Panama
and in that time had hardly got clear
of the port.
It is feared that her long delay in
that fever infested latitude, together
with lack of fresh food, has caused an
epidemic of fever on board, and that
the ship, if she is still afoat, is drifting
around the ocean without enough men
alive to work her.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
RAlN IN THE INTERIOR
Heavy Precipitation at Stockton
Niles and Gi1roy.


Niles and Gi1roy.
STOCKTON, Nov. 1.-THE rainfall
in Stockton to-day amounted to O.56
of an inch, making 4.59 inches thus far
this season against 1.23 inches to the
same date a year ago. A heavy fall is
reported in the mountains and foot
hills. and the streams are showing the
effects Of the downpour. Tonight the
sky cleared, and at IL o'clock hardly a
cloud was to be seen. There has been
too much water on the black lands for
early blowing, but the teams are busy
in the sand lands.
NILES, Nov. 1.-THE storm which
broke yesterday has continued spas
medically to-day, with a prospect of a
heavy downpour all night The rec
ord for the last twenty four hours up
to 6 o'clock tonight is $50, making a
total of LAT inches for the storm, and
$50 inches for the season. This is
more than fell last year up to March
lst. 1t is expected that Alameda Creek
will begin running tomorrow, il the
rain continues.
GILROY, Nov. 1.-THE rainfall for
the past "a hours was LOG inches, the
precipitation to-day being 0.S3 of an
inch. The seasonal rainfall is 4.66
inches, as against 0.36 of an inch last
year for corresponding period. Far
mers feel confident now of bountiful
crop.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 1.-THE rain for
the "a hours ending at o'clock this
morning amounted to only 0.06 of an
inch. Since then a heavy shower fell
amounting at / o'clock to O44 of an
inch. This gives a total for the season
OF 3.9S inches. Same date last year.
EOS inches.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
Two Events Which Brought Joy 10 the
Hearts Of the 6ermans.
newspapers, With Few Exceptions,
Greatly Elated at Settlement of
the Samoan Question-The Ses-
sion Of the Reichstag, Which
Convenes This Week, Expected
to Be Most Lively One.

Copyrighted, 1899, by Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE long expected
agreement on the Samoan question and
the visit of the Car to Emperor Will
lam at Potsdam were two events which
brough joy to the hearts Of the Ger
mans, for they were both construed as
favorable to the empire and Govern
ment, and the press did everything to
assure the Gear a hearty welcome. The
Gear and Emperor informally conversed
during the course of the day on a num-
Der Of matters likely to occupy Ger
many and Russia in the near future,
including the renewal of the CONNER
cial treaty. No compact whatever was
made. The monarchs separated sure OF
each others pacific and friendly inten-
lions and convinced that Germany and
Russia may remain good friends, even
if Germany is improving her relations
with Great Britain.
One subject of conversation between
the two sovereigns was the phenomenal
progress of the United States as a po-
tent factor everywhere on the globe.
This subject is said to have caused a
lively discussion, as the ideas on the
subject by no means tailed.
The newspapers, with few exceptions,
express lively satisfaction at the Samoa
settlement.
The Reichstag will meet November
14th, and it is very probable that the
session will be most lively. There are
three very important measures about
which great diversity of opinion exists.
There are the anti-strike bill. the naval
bill and the renewal of the commercial
treaties. The first is not likely to
pass unless the Government accepts
radical changes. The naval bill is more
likely to succeed. Regarding the trea-
ties, everybody, including the Govern
ment, is at sea, all the preparatory
work being still behindhand. Besides
these of especial interest to America is
the meat inspection bill, which will
come up for it's second reading at an
left by the committee is not acceptable
to both Governments.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns from reliable American
authority here that if the bill, as ex-
pected, passes with the clause amount
ing to a prohibition of the importation
of American sausages and canned
meats, the United States will not be
satisfied and will Immediately reta1iate
with prohibitory measures on German
wines. The result will be a regular
tariff war.
The Agrarian press in all seriousness,
circulates reports that the hogs of
Schleswig refuse to touch American
barley, and the anti-Agrarians report
humorously that the Schleswig hogs are
of heroic breed.
The reports that the end of the world
will occur November 10Th have been
received with SO much credence
throughout Germany that the Director
of the Berlin Observatory has published
an official denial.
The record-union., 1899-11-12

barn in which was large trough di-
vided into two compartments, one of
which contained 6. solution of sulphate
of copper used for soaking wheat be-
fore planting. Wilson was standing ON
the trough, one foot on either side, and
1t is supposed that while in that position
he was stricken with a fit, and losing
consciousness, fell into the trough in
such a manner that his stomach strick
on the partition. Tis head was thus
immersed in the bluestone solution, and
there being no help at hand, he was
drowne&
An inquest was held this morning at
CARROTS undertaking rooms, the jury
returning a verdict of accidental death
The record-union., 1899-11-12

-uoo Ut lu9ds xIlusos1 1suou sql.4gul
Quoting a useless foreign war; could
have been much more profitably used
in the purchase of railroads.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Sub-Com-
mittee on Transportation of the United
States Industrial Commission convened
at the Auditorium Hotel to-day; and
will hold daily sessions for probably
two weeks. The purpose of the com
mission is to ascertain the nature of
the existing exchange of the several
States and of the United States bear
ing upon industrial conditions; the ac-
tual operation of that exchange in its
relation to the workingman to the man
ufacturer and businessman and to the
consumer.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs.
He Has Modified His Views ON the
Question Of Expansion

-. - se~AASASAA~
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Former
State Senator George F. Edmunds ex-
presses the opinion that as the Senate
ratified the treaty with Spain, there
by the United States became the soy
ereign power over the Philippine ISL
ands, "the situation must be dealt with
as it is and not as we might wish it
should be-
The United States" Mr. Edmunds
said, lis responsible as a sovereign to
all other nations for the security of
their subjects and in respect to all in
ternational rights.
But it is entirely consistent with
the right and duty of Congress to deter
mine whether it will compel these peo-
pie of the islands to be our subjects or
citizens, or whether 1t will say to these
people that if they will cease hostilities
and cooperate with US in preserving
peace and order until they can estab-
lish, with our assistance and under
our protection, a government of their
own, and enable US to have the right
to see to it that they do, when their
Government is SO established, preserve
peace and order and deal justly with
our citizens and those of other coun-
tries. we will aid them in every proper
way to accomplish that purpose.
Il think the short question for the
Congress and people of the United
States is whether the principles upon
which our Government was founded
and the principles upon which three
fourths of a century ago we recognized
and assisted in setting up the Central
and South American republics are still
true ones and ought to be followed. I
think it a mistake to suppose that
these principles and policies are out Of
date"
Mr.. Edmunds, who is Honorary
President of the Philadelphia branch
OF the American Anti Imperialistic
League, has drafted a memorial to
Congress, copies of which will be cir
culated for signatures in various parts
OF the Union, asking it to pass a law
declaring 1T is not the purpose of the
United States to force the F1lipinos to
be subjects of other countries, but to
assist, protect and defend the people
OF the islands in forming and main
tanning free, equal and independent
seH-government organizations.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
Caldwell Elected.

COLUMBUS (O.), Nov. 11.-Chairman
Dick of the Republican State Commit
tee to-day says that Caldwell (R.) for
Lieutenant Governor, about whose cleo
ton there was some question, will have
about $4,000 plurality. Eighty-five
counties give him 10000, and the three
yet to be heard from gave Nash for
Governor 1860. The total Jones vote
in the State is estimated at 100000
Sixty-nine counties have been heard
from, and these give 99,112.
The record-union., 1899-11-12
IN The PHILIPPINES.
YOUNG's TROOPS CAPTURE IN
sURGENT DISPATCHES.
Indicate = Directed Abandonment
by Rebels Of Country in Vi
cinity Of Cabanatuan.

MANILA, Nov. 11.-A number Of Of
fetal insurgent dispatches were cap
tured yesterday by General Young >
troops in the north and forwarded by
Lawton last night They Indicate di-
rected abandonment by the enemy of
the country in the vicinity of Cabana-
tuan and San Jose, and hurried move
ments by the way Of laying over the
mountains to Bayonbay, thence to Apir-
ra- Among the dispatches the following
appears:
sTarlac. Nov. 5, 1S99-Otis did not
accept proposition; enemy attacked our
outposts because Otis promised McKin-
ley to take Tarlac to-day: think they
cannot break through. Take care Of
prisoners, as therein lies our great hope,
especially (for our wives. There is
no such miscruit either by the Govern
ment or by Miong. Spanish Commits
sioners tried to deceive us; dealing With
us as insurgents. our Government
sent them away, and they withdrew
greatly displeased. Quadruple alliance
between Germany, France, Russia and
Spain is fact. Before December we will
know our fate. Throughout Europe
there is sympathy for our cause-Amer-
lean Democrats clearly in our favor:
they are sure of Bryan's triumph next
election Pay attention to your affairs,
and never mind the rest"
The dispatches are given verbatim as
received, with several unintelligible
words, including "miscruit'' Inquiry
is being made to learn whether this
Is cable error or a word used in the
insurgent dispatch.
HARDSHIPS ENCOUNTERED BY
OUR TROOPS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Important
dispatches from General Otis were re-
ceived at the War Department to-day,
showing the hardships and difficulties
encountered by our troops in their adj
vance. The dispatches are as follows:
Manila, Nov. 11.-Severe typhoons
ever Panay the last two days impeded
the march of General Hughes troops
His column is several miles northwest
of Iloilos The insurgents have aband-
oned strong defenses in that direction. !"
Manila, Nov. 11-Lawton is pushing
his troops through on the Lupadirngan
and San Quentin road, but the country
IS submerged, bridges and recently con-
structed RATS washed out, and wheel
transportation cannot move. His reli-
ance is on cavalry, a few infantry and
native scouts living mostly on the
country. Macarthur commenced an
advance early this morning. Yesterday
two companies of the Seventeenth In
fantry, under ChynOweth, making re-
connoissance of Malalong and Concep-
ton road, struck battalion Of the enc
my, which left twenty-nine dead on
the field. Our casualties, as reported,
were three