davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-18
ed house bills No. s, Z, 8, 10 and II as
ha;o- oono,1,, ,x;-t21

ed u bills No. o, 7, 8, 10 n II as
being correctly printed. T.
The report came from the engross-
ment committee that house Joint ESQ
luton No. 2 had been properly engross-
ed. This provides for the printing of
900 copies Of the governors message.
At 2:15 the house stood in recess and
was re-convened at 2:4o, when reports
were received from various committees
that bills had been properly printed.
were suspended and house bill No. 2
was read the third time and put upon
it's final passage and was passed by a
unanimous vote. This is the legislative
appropriation bill paying the expenses
of the Fifth state legislative assembly.
House bill No. 20 was introduced by
McDemott Of Laramie county, and
provides for the destruction Of preda-
tory wild animals and carries an appro-
prfation of $40, 900. Referred to COM
mittee Oh live stock. This bill also pro-
! vides for the repeal Of many laws
which will be mentioned in this report
at another time.
AT 2:50 the house adjourned until 10
a. m. tomorrow.
SENATE.
The senate met his morning at 10
o'clock pursuant to adjournment, with
President John McGEl presiding. The
roll call showed all present except Mn.
Galloway of Fremont county, who was
absent on account of sickness. Prayer
by the chaplain. The journal of Sat
urday was read and approved. Mr..
Galloway was indefinitely excused ow-
ing to his serious illness.
The following bills were introduced:
Senate file No. 1, a bill for an act pro-
viding for a board Of county commits
sioners, fixing the term Of Office Of
such officers in the several counties Of
the state, introduced by Corson Of Lar
annie. Read first time and referred to
the committee on county affairs and
county boundaries.
A communication was received from
the state auditors office, giving the list
Of certificates of indebtedness, as they
appear in the house proceedings. Re
ferred to the committee on finance and
expenses.
Under the heading Of unfinished bus
L 49, %Lo ox1,t - tI1 ,porfD,.c ot to
, 1899-01-18
DISSOLUTION OF co-pARTNDRsHR

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, under the
Arm name OF Rauner and Frazee, has
been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. w. H. Frazee will pay the out
standing Indebtedness of the said firm,
and all bills due the said firm may be
paid at ITS place of business until Feb
ruary LIST, 1899, after which all unpaid
accounts will be placed in tile hands OF
a collector.
Dated, Laramie, Wyoming, january
End, 1893.
P. c. RAUNER.
w. H. FRAZEE.
, 1899-01-18
@ @ @

Miss Morey and Miss Hebard enter
tanned the Normal girls last Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was pent in
pleasant conversation, while the dainty
refreshments, consisting Of ice and
cake, received their full share of atten-
tertained last Saturday were: Misses
Allen, Cameron, Cheney, Barrow,
Knott, Sanders, Kleeman, Parker
Wilhelmson, Hinkston, Chilly, Hance
Meyers, Meason, Lewis, Sederline
Matte Wallis, Riddle and Nolan.
, 1899-01-18
Turkeys 12c per Id.
loo per ID.
Fresh Fish. At the
Pacific Market.

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series Of stock
on January 25, 1899, provided $50
shares be subscribed. Subscription
books now open at the office Of ]. H.
Symons, secretary, or at the Albany
County National bank. VS. tt
, 1899-01-18

To insure a happy new year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using DeWitt's Little EARLY RiBers.
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1899-01-18

In the above list Of Wyoming play
ers It will be Q that Laramie furaf-
-. three oat Of the sAveu-Lieuten.
an coburn. "Art" Grsy end W. & YN-
To.
, 1899-01-18
@ @ @

Miss Ethel Parker is making a card
catalogue of all the photographs taken
by Prof. Buffum since 81. This cata-
logue includes nearly 400 pictures of
the university buildings, grounds and
rooms, views taken of the experiment
farm, ETC., and will be of great inter
, 1899-01-18
@ @

A suggestion has been offered that
the students assemble every Sunday
afternoon in the auditorium for a short
vesper service. Such an assembly has
been thought of for some time and it
is earnestly hoped that before long the
idea can be put into effect. 1t a sure
ly be done if all the students unite in
giving the measure their support.
, 1899-01-18
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

WEST-BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. 1, Limited IL: so a. m. 49, SIS a. m.
No. 1, % sec.... 100 a. m. 1:05 a. m.
No. 3, Fast Mail. 1890 a. m. 1885 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
Nc. 2, Fast Mail 10: So y. m. 11:00 p. m.
No. 2, I'd sec....11:05 p. m. 11:10 p. m.
No. 4. Attain. Elk. II: IS a. m. 11:40 a. m.
, 1899-01-18

A very fine collection of economic
Prof. Nelson. This collection was dis
tributed by the agricultural department
at Washington and on account of the
neat and convenient arrangement of
the seeds is especially valuable. The
collection includes 500 different kinds
of seeds, twelve species of which were
furnished by the University of Wyo-
ming
, 1899-01-18

batting club is unrelaxing and with the
admission of new members the en-
thusiasm has increased until now this
body has become one of the best clubs
for hard work in the university. Last
Saturday evening the Debating club
met and elected Mr.. Frank Murphy
president, Miss Allen vice president,
Mr.. Moudy clerk, Prof Slosson attorney
and Donald Campbell door keeper.
The executive committee of this So
ciety has arranged the following sub
jects for talks for the next meeting:
If professionalism in college athletics
on the increase?
Photography in its relation to art.
Greece as a factor in civilization.
The election Of senators by the peo-
pie instead of the Legislature.
The future of the United States.
, 1899-01-18

The Olympics gave a most entertain
ing program last Friday afternoon.
The Lowell society will give Its first
Program for this term next Friday.
Q 90
, 1899-01-18

The last number of the Experiment
Station Record published by the Unit
ed States government contains a col
umn copied from the last bulletin is
sued by u experiment station on the
subject of the sugar beet industry. CIV
ing the tables OF analyses and crop re-
ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
NO PERcEpTIBLE CHANGE.
Turning Point Not Reached in Hon
 H. M. COoper's Illness.

There is no percepuble change in the condition of United States Mar
 sbal Henry NJ. Cooper, who was prostrated tep days ago by para lytic stroke, says today's Gazette. Some months ago when Mir. Cooper underwent similar prostration bis recovery was slow and in the pres
 ent instance improvement in his condition is tardy in it's manifesto tlln. Those best acquain ted, how
 ever, with his ailment are op'imist
 ic a.d believe that in time he will get better. Tbere is and has been much solicitude and throughout the State concerning his illness and ire. quent inquiries are being madt about his condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
REV. JUDGE VANCE.
Marries Couple at His Riverside
 Office This Afternoon.

Miss Rosa Parnell, of Lehigh Cleveland county, and MT. John A. Simpson, Of Kedron, Cleveland county, wert married by Rev. Judge Vance at his riverside office this af- ternoon aoout 2:30
 The marriage was not the result of an elopement, but love ran so high that the happy couple thought the sooner the better and procured the license and the thing was done.
 The young bride had been visiting her brother in this city and Mr. Simpson arrived here about noon. Rev. Judge Vance performed the ceremony in bis usual refined and eloquent manner. MT. A. T. Seal lions, of Kedron, acted as best man.
 Among those present at the wed. ding were: Messrs. Lee Vert heiner, John Stormy" Lynch, W. B. Sorrells, Jim Langford. J. G. Johnston, Rev. ". D. Buckner, c, s. Valiant, Mss Nettie Freeman and the Graphic's "Searchlight."
 The newly-wedded pair entered their rig and will enjoy a short honeymoon riding through the woods until they reach Cleveland county.
 They have our congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
BL ODD BOUNDS SOLD.
Constable Stewart Sells Ills Dogs 10
 Chief Wilkins of San Antonio.

Constable A. J. Stewart today consummated deal with Chief of Police John w. Wilkins, Jr., of San Antonio, Tex, whereby he disposed of bis two famous blood hounds, Jerry and Whitesioe, for consider alton of s125.
 These two dogs have made an ex- cellent record in this State and their failui es to capture are few. They were highly prized by MT. Stewart but the expense of keeping them and tbe small amount of morey realized from their work, forced MT. Stewart 10 sell.
 They were shipped on tie south bound pas ,enger this afternoon, di- rect through to San AntoLio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
IS BEING WAGED AT LAKE VlLLAGE-CONVlCTlON OF
 A NEGRO THE CAUSE.
3 BLACKS TO I WHITE.
Burned Attorney VinsOn's Home anG Armed Themselves to Fight
 Those Who Didn't Like it.

A race war is now being waged at Lake Village in Chicot county.
 Meagre details of the affair reach ed here Thursday night. The war grew out of trial of negro named Lightfoot, who is exceedingly popu- lar among his race.
 Lightfoot, it is said, was arraign- ed in the Desha courts recently to a charge of grand larceny. Attor- ney B. Vinson, who is well known in Pine Bluff, prosecuted him and suce ceeded in his efforts to convict.
 After the conviction, which greatly enraged the negroes, several secret meetings were held by them aud Thursday, they armed them. selves and burned Attorney Vinson's home. After this deed they inform ed the whites that ''if they didn't like it they could help themselves. :"
 The whites finally found 1t nenes-- sarV to rise In artEa aud delenG themselves. Other towns were no- tifed of the affair and hundreds of whites are marching to the seeneg armed to the teeth.
 The negroes in that section out number the whites three to one and serious trouble will doubtless re- suit.
 LATER This morning the ne- groes cut all telegraph lines leading in every direction and no news whatever can Dc gotton from the scene of trouble.
 Governor Jones, if reports be, true, will doubtless be called upon for troops before night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
We congratulate the gentlemen who were so fortunate in being hon. ored by Mir Harding.

Nr. Tracy Mills, the hustling Asso- ciated Press correspondent, went to Lake Village, Desha county, this morning to 'eport the race war for his papers. Owing to the wires being cut nothing can be sent by telegraph to that place. Tracy will come to the nearest telegraph station an q send in the details complete and ac curate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
SUCCEEDS F. S. RAWLiNS AS TRAlNMAsTER OF THE
 COTTON BELT ROAD.
sTRADER SUCCEEDS MILLS
The Cotton Belt Certainly Appre- ciates the Work of Competent
 Men and Rewards Them.

The recent resignation oi Division Superintendent William Coughlin, ri the Cotton Belt, causes many changes throughout the different departments of that road.
 It was announced exclusively in Thursdays Graphic that Trainmas ter Rawlins was appointed by Gen eral Manager Russell Harding to succeed Mir. Coughlin. This caused another vacancy, that of the train masters office.
 Today Mir. Day Mills, formerly chief dispatcher with headq quarters in this city, was placed in that posi- tiou and is In every way competent to ill it. He has been with the Cot ton Belt for number of years and his excellent competency is proven by the responsible appointment with which he has beet. honored.
 Chief Dispatcher F. M. Strader, of Jonesboro, has been appointed to succeed Mir. Mills
 These appointments are to go in to effect at olce, and Mir. ~trader's headquarters will be removed to Pine Bluff as soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
PLAY HERE AUGUST l.
You Bet ths Stuttgart Team Wil
 Receive Courteous Treatment.

On our local page we reprint an account of the ball game here last week between our own team and the Pine Bluff boys. says the Stuttgart Republican. The article from the Graphic is as it should be and is the plain truth without any salt or sandwiches, but the article from the Commercial is not altogether far, nor consistent in order to let the Pine Cities down easy in their de- feat, says "the Stuttgart team had been strengthened by the addition of three big men, their pitcher was nothing extra and our boys knocked him all over the feld' Now the truth is that that very pitcher pitched bis balls so that tune after time the Pine Cities were famed out. We don't claim anything for the Stuttgart team that does not belong to them, and we n turn ad- init that our boys had no picnic and all we have to say is that if the Pine City boys will give our boys as fair a show at Pine Bluff as the Pine City boys received here, our boys will beat them again for we have the best players by all odds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

Articles of agreement will soon be drawn up for q 20-round-go bet ween Hon. J. E. Wood. Of Marianna, and Jefferson Davis of the antitrust fame. Rules governing the contest have as yet not beel agreed upon. The hesting is somewhat in Woods favor. althouAh Davis has some packers on account of his known staying qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

Big busin ess enterprises are made possible by the fact that time and space can now be practically annihilated.
 telephone in the office or home saves the one thlpg, which if lost, can never be regained, Time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21
GREAT NOTHERN MAN WHO HAS GAINED DISTINCTION
 IN RAlLROAD WORLD.
BORN IS MASSACHUSETTS
Began Life as an Office Boy and Work ed Himself Up to One Ot the best
 Jobs in the Southwest.

Ia last week issue of the Railway Age there is an excellent half-tone cut of Vice President and General Manager Russell Harding of the St. Louis Southwestern line, better kuown as the Cotton Belt.
 Itls accompanied by the follow ing reading matter:
 Conspicuous among the old Great Northern men who are now at tbe front are W. H. Newman, J. M. Barn, c. H. Warren, A. [. Mohl- CT, W. W. Finley and Russell Hard ing. When the news Of Mr, Hard ing's appointment to the Cotton Belt was made public, it came as a general surprise, for bis name was not widely known among railroad men. The greater part of his rail. way career had been spent in the engineering department, in con- struction work. either as eontrae. tor or as engineer of construction. He was born in Springfield, Mass, and began life as office boy in the office of his father, who was evil englneet, and at the time, in 1870, was building the Portland anG Og- densburg road under contract.
 g"Three years later, when he was IT, young Harding joined the engi- neering department of the road, but D 1877 determined tC go actively in to railway work on the operating side, and became an agent and operator, still ol the Portland and Ogdensburg. In 1880 he came West as assistant engineer in the con structon of the International and Greas Northern of Texas, with which company he remained for six years holding the position Of resi- dent engineer in charge of tracks, bridges-when he went to the Mis- souri Pacific as engine CT aud super intendent of the Southern Kansas hnes. In 1894 he went to the Great Northern as superintendent of tht Dakota division, and three wears later was made general superintend cut of the system. It was tha position that he left in Novembel last to succeed Colonel Fordyce on theFCotton Belt. Mir. Harding has therefore had wide range of ex perience; be is man of forcefu personality, with the ability tt handle men. Although, as has peer said, his appointment was unex- pected, other managers who hav' come in contact with him since t' went to S.. Louis have learned t regard him as a strong and capabl' man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

..... ss..sss ua1yp.se wavu w.iu gestureSs Four times the circuit is made; then
 a line is formed facing the line of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

Hugh F. Westbrook. superinteAd- enu of the Pine Bluff State Falv Association, was in the city yester- day in the interest of the third an nual fair to he held October g to 2S. inclusive. There will be severag horse races each day and many other entertainments. Special railroeag rates will be made from Little AUek and other poihts.-Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

The steamer John F. Harbin ar rived hare from Memphis Thursday afternoon with a fair freight. ts list of passengers was unusually small. 1t departed this morning at II o'clock on her return trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-21

Hon. J. E. Wood, of Marianna, has announced himself as caadi- date for Governor, and challenges Attorney General Jeff DdyIs, who is also a candidate. to meet him ''auE. old time Ut any old place on the stump"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29

ROOMS TO Nr.-If you want
good room you should go up to
Robert EKey's big house on Mob hill
No finer place in Nogales, and the
price is NEST reasonable. Furnished
or unfurnished rooms for housekeep-
ing; large front parlor if desired.
Come to The VIDETrE office if YOU
want legal blanks \
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29
HOW TO ENLIST.
Army Orders for Guidance of Re-
cruiting Officer Received.

A copy of the late army orders re-
lating to the enlistment OF volunteers
was received at the Office OF the COVER
nor yesterday. The enlistments will be
for period expiring June 80, 1901, and
they will take place under tho regula-
tions OF the regular army with certain
notifications The enlisted men must
be between the ages OF IS and 35 and
must pass the usual medical examina-
tion, though the examination may be
omitted in the cases of men whose SER
vice in the volunteer or reular army
has expired within three month prior
to the application for enlistment,
listment only on special regimental ztn
thority. Applicants should not b less
than feet inches in height, should
weigh no less than 120 pounds and no
more than 100. a table showing various
heights with the proper relative weights
is included in the orders for the guidance
of recruiting officers. For example an
applicant of five feet four inches tall
should not weight 100 pounds, nor should
six foot applicant weight only 40
pounds The matters OF height, and
weight are left largely to the discretion
of enllsting officers. They may in their
judgment accept an applicant, an inch
or two shorter than the minimum height
or few pounds lighter than the min
imum weight or few pounds heavier
than the maximum weight. The war
department is not inclined to be as fin
ical as in times of peace.
1t is so finical, though, that appli
cants have to pay their own expenses to
the place of enlistment. The orders
contain also a schedule of pay in the re-
gular army. For privates it is sl3 a
month. 1t has been customary to add
20 per cent to this in time of war.-Re-
publican.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29
OTIS In the Wrong Class.

James 1Creelman. in eableeram to
the New York Journal from London,
has this to say about Gen. Otis and his
methods:
''After having spend several months
with our troops in the Philippines am
firmly convinced that unless Gen. Otis
is removed and competent general
put in command the whole campaign
will be failure 1 have been in the
Cuban campaign as well as in the Phi
lippines and 1 can say honestly with out
the slightest prejudice that Gen Otis
is much more responsible for the disas-
trous, humiliating condition OF affairs in
the East than Gen. Shafter was for the
calamities in Cuba, for the war depart
ment furnished Gen. Otis with per-
fectly equipped, well-fed army, and he
had months of dry weather in whidh to
fight against an imperfectly organized
enemy.
''To be perfectly plain. Gen. Otis is a
fussy old man, uuaccustomed to any
thing but regimental command and
saturated with the ideas and methods
of a routine clerk. He is man who
has grown old serving in a reg inent; ;
and his experience and abilities do not
go outside of regimental lines. Now
that he finds himself in command of a
large army intrusted with tho govern
ment of great archipelago it is no
wonder that things are as they are.
''W hen it was announced that Law
ton was on his way to the Philippines
to comma Ill all the troops in the field
as corps commander, every mombor of
the little clique surrounding Otis was
busy belittling Lawton. When Lawton
arrived, Otis refused to assign him to
any command for five days, although
there was heavy fighting. Lawton
begged permission to take part in it,
offering even to carry q musket if
necessary.
Il asked Otis what Lawton's status
was and why he was not assigned.
s. Gen. Lawton is merely an officer
reporting to me for ORDERS LIE replied,
and when [ get ready to give him or
ders he'll know what his status is.
'Otis' jealousy of Lawton was so
plain as to be childish. For several
weeke Otis never consulted him, nor
gave him tho slightest information re-
.arding the plans of the campaign"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29
Southern Pacific Earnings.

A statement of the earnings of the
Southern Pacific for the fiscal year
ending June 30 has just been issued.
1t is complete with tho exception of
the June receipts, which have not been
made up. For the eleven months
there has been decrease of S75! 429 in
net earnings over the same period of
the year before, in spite of the fact
thatthe gross receipts increased 81
617,65S. The total gross earnings
amounted TO SOL 149, 80 and the ope-
rating expenses were $4,000, 162. The
latter represents an increase of So, 372,
0SS over the first eleven months of the
preceding year, which explains the
cause os the net decrease
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due to
the impaired quality of blood that reaches
the brain. HUDYAN will make the blood
pure and nutritious and the headache will
disappear.
2 c r Z E NISH OR YELEOWISH
GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDYAN will
make the complexion red and rosy. by re-
storing the blood to a healthy condition.
3. PGLSATION IN THE NECK This
is due to the watery condition of the
blood. and will disappear shortly after the
use OF HUDYAN is commenced.
4 WEAKNES AND PALPITATIOH
OF THE HEART. IL u d \ n will
strengthen the heart and make the beats
full, strong and regular.
HUDYAN is the remedy that you want.
Have your blood purified. Your friends
will soon tell you you are looking
more healthy. The color will return to
your checks. Your headache will diSap-
pear and you will no longer appear weak
and miserable. HUDYAN will restore the
functions of nature. After you have used
HUDHAN tell other sufferers what it has
done for you. Remember that HUDYAN
is for men and wornen. Go to your drug
gist and get HUDYAN and follow the di-
rections as given in the circular. HUD-
YAM is sold at 10c per package, or pack
ages for $3.50. II your druggist does not
keep 1t, send direct to the HUDYAN
REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or
can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
call and see them write, as you desire.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-07-29
The Cobre Grande Mine.

Mr.. James Shirley returned this
morning from the Cobre Grande cop
| per mine in Sonora. Mr. Shirley went
to Mexico about Il week ago to ex-
anime the progress that has been made
upon the development of this promising
property since he was last there. The.
Cobre Grunde was first reported upon
by MIR Shirley and it was his favorable
impression of the property that first
attracted attention TO it. In fact, he
made the sale OF the claims, and he
feels fatheriy pride in the advance
ment of the property.
The furnace OF the mine," said Mr..
Shirley, lis covered over with ore. 1t
is running through 145 tons of ore
every day, and with this process OF
reduction there arc three years of ore
in sight without any further develop
ment of the claims. 1t is very likely
that converters will be placed on the
property, us the production of copper
matte makes it necessary to ship
thirty eight per cent dead weight to
New York. L said when L returned
from the examination OF this mine
yeur ago that it WAS the wonder of
the southwest, and the development is
wing the truth of my statements.
1t will gradually develop into one OF
the greatest copper producers in the
southwest ,'-Phoenix Herald