davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-21
U. P. HOSPITAL FUND.
Master in Chancery Filed Report
10000 Claims Filled.

In the United States court at St.
Paul today will be filed the report of
the master in chancery of the Union
Pacific hospital fund. Many persons
in Wyoming who have been connected
with the Union Pacific Railway COM
pany are interested in the outcome of
suits which were brought several years
ago to wind up the affairs of the hospi-
tai organization. NJ. NJ. Dolphin, gem
eGal counsel of the Order of Railway
photographers, who is now at the st.
James hotel in this city, has been the
main instrument in the prosecution of
the suits, and is responsible in a great
er degree than any other person for
the course which has been adopted in
regard to the hospital service on the
lines of the Union Pacific. He appeared
in The United States circuit court, No
vember, 1896, and began the fight. He
demanded either hat the big company
should permit the men who were con-
tributing the monthly assessments to
elect representatives to manage the af-
fairs of the association or the hospi-
tails should be closed. accounts audited
and the proceeds distributed pro rata
among the persons who had made the
contributions. After a legal fight which
lasted many months, the latter alter
native was adopted and the report of
the master in chancery, II. S. Abbot,
practically puts an end to the fight.
, 1899-03-21


Cromwell legends are so ubiquitous
IN England that 1t 10 a real relief to lay
ones hand 1pon q bit Of solid fact re.
lating either to the protector or his
family. Eliza beth. the second and ia
vorite daughter of Cromwell, married
John Clayrole Of Northborou1h, and
appears to have spent q considerable
portion Of her 10 years of welded life
In hie substantial fourteenth century
house. Carlyle asserts Elizabeth Clay
pole to nave teeu ga graceful, brave
and amiable woman" and of her home
that it is "now ruiped-patohed into
d farmhouse"
The second statement is not charac.
terized by his usual accuracy, md the
first probably needs some modification,
for Elizabeth ClaypoIe ia credited with
some turning of her head over her ia.
theirs elevation. and at q wedding
feast ia reported to have exclaimed,
when asked why the wives of the major
generals were absent, "I'll warrant.
you, washing their dishes at home, as
they used to do" Not . particularly
"amiable" sentence that.
Cromwell seems to have had some
insight Of her little weakness. "Tell
her. be wrote once, "to take heed Of q
departing heart and of being cozened
with worldly vanities and worldly COM
pany, which, l doubt. she is too subject
TO-" 1t ia agreed by most authorities
that John CIaypole himself was little
enough Of . Puritan, but let it stand to
his credit that, after Oliver died, he
provided a haven for his widow for the
rest of her life in this manor house.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
, 1899-03-21
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


ihe chorus u meets with Mrs. h.
L. stevens az ocioc this evening.
Miss Susie Love Moore Is seriously
III at the Inter Ocean hotel. Her illness
Is due to complications resulting from
an-Leader
Some Ion snow fell hast night in
the city. On the hill east between Lar
annie and Cheyenne, 1t is storming very
hard and h SNOW Is drifting fast be-
tween 'Red Buttes and Sherman.
A hack which had been used to carry
a smallpox patient was burned in obey
enne last night by a committee of In
dignant citizens who found that the
vehicle had not been properly disin-
| fected and was left where some chill
dren coud play in It Fire b a good
purifier and germicdde and these people
made a good Job of IT.
Don't forget the srand mdlin~y
opening on next Thursday and Friday
at the Laramie Dry Goods companys
store. The finest line of French patterr
hats ever brought to the city. The
ladies are all invited and should re-
! member we are prepared to show an
elegant line of millinery. Prices lower
than ever and will suit all.
C,to,r n 7. uor,,., ~ ~. a.,.,.,
IN =, rtry Com,anu 40. 49,. 49,.
, 1899-03-21
friends here during his stay in Lara

friends here during his stay in Lara
mie.
w. J. Holland, the director Of the
CARNEGIE Museum of Pittsburg, Pa, ar
rived here this morning from the east
MIR. Holland has heard Of the famous
fossil beds of the state and is here to
look into the field. He stopped off in
Laramie today to look over the univer-
sity and is being entertained by w. H.
Reed, the paleontologist of the univer-
sity.
, 1899-03-21

erybody believed he had gone hence.
The other day two engineers met and
n remarked that he had seen En-
sineer Blank. The other responded
that it was impossible, that he was
dead. The other engineer was positive
and the second then yielded. saying
Blank was dead all right, but must
have lied out of it.
, 1899-03-21
Pastry Without Butter.

Light, haky and ~dgestible pie crust and all kinds of fine
pastry can be made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
entirely without butter or with one half tile usual quantity.
or with a little lard or other shortening if desired. Pie crust
made in either of these ways is more wholesome and digest
able besides being more economical and easier prepared. One
third the flour can also be dispensed with, and the crust rolled that
much thinner, the raising qualities of DIR. Prices Powder SWELL
ing it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the appetiziup
qualities of tile delicious home made pie will rejoice to know this
secret. All the elements of ideal excellence are combined in
, 1899-03-21
LIED OUT OF A

Not many months ago a prominent
engineer OF the Sixth district who, by
the way, is known as the greatest pre-
varicator on the Union Pacific system,
took a lay-off and went to Nebrasaa
and thence to the south. During hi
absence he was reported dead end sv-
, 1899-03-21

]. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-, conductor on
electric street a line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with Group
and her life saved after all physicians
had failed. only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-03-21

II you have q cough, throat Srritstion.
weak lungs. pain in the chest, ddMcult
breathing. Group or hoa-rsenes, let N
suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Al
ways reliable and nfe. F. H. Egglss-
ton.
, 1899-03-21

Protection Lodge No. 304, Fraternal
Union of America, will give a progress
sive euchre party Thursday evening in
G. A. R. hall, beginning promptly at s
o'clock. Admission, including refresh
ments, Is cents.
, 1899-03-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

l have ordered a complete line cd
millinery, which will be here In a few
days and will open my stock at the
store of the Temple Of Economy. A
portion Of the public patronage is de-
sired. Very respectfully,
MRS. MAMIE TRAVELL.
, 1899-03-21

For a quick remedy and one THAT u
perfectly safe for children let US recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. It Il
excellent for Group, ~hoafseness. tickling
In the Throat and coughs. F. H. Eagles
ton, druggist.
, 1899-03-21

Give me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle Of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. F. H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-03-21
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Official Tests at the Worlds Columbian Expo
sihon and the California Midwinter Fair showed
it to be the highest in ~leavening power. purity and
wholesomeness. and to have the best keeping qualL
ties Of any baking powder made. They Rtohe
aTse Fsrssost Raliss Psvde : = II NN
, 1899-03-21

Spring tiredness is different from the
WEAKNESS caused by labor. The last is
cured by rest; the first requires a few
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla to cure 1t.
, 1899-03-21

The Ladies' aid society of the Pres
byterdan church will give a pound So
cial at the church this evening. Adj
mission free.
, 1899-03-21

Furnished housekeeping rooms foa
rent. Sayer Hansen, Isl 9Th street.
, 1899-03-21

That distress after eating is cured by
Hoods pills. They do not grippe. rs
cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

The editor of the Press Eagle is a nice one to talk about bolters. He is pleased to refer to those as bolt trs who refused to vote for Mccoy for Sheriff-a man nominated and elected by the negro Republican voters of the countrywide at the same time the editor of the Press Eagle Is potter of the National oket and never loses an opportun- ity to ridicule Bryan and the Ma tioual Democratic party. According to the logiv Of our contemporary, it's all wrong to refuse to support a fraudulent nominee for a county office, but all right to bolt the Ma tional Democratic ticket.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25


 According to the annual state ment of Hon. Clay Sloan, Auditor, there are 63 insurance companies doing business in thls State and they received in premiums last year $853, 635.47, while they paid back for losses incurred $434, 658O8 IT e ratio Of loss to premium being 50.91 per cent. From this it seems that the long-sufferiug public might be gwen a slight reduction in rates. Fire and life insurance companies know how to rob a little themselves. -Texarkanian.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
ID TIE PEN.
Nelson stubbs and Tom Smith Plead
 Guilty and Go Over the Road.

Nelson Stubbs, charged with grand larceny and burglary, and Tom Smith, charged with horse stealing, were arraigned in the cir cult court this morning to their re- speetive charges. Much to the sur prise of the court they both plead guilty. Stubbs was given four years and Smith d term of five years in the State penitentiary.
 Stubbs broke open a box car, which was standing on a Cotton Belt s.detraek at Altheimer few months since, and sole about 90 pounds of meat therefrom. The meat belonged to Mr. J. s. McDon nell. Smith stole a horse from Nose MiNek and sold it to Mir. An drew Clemmons.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
A Memorial of Poe.

Prof. Henry k, Shepherd, Of Bal timore, writes 10 the Sun of that city suggesting that at the ap- preaching semi centennial of Edgar A. Poes death which occurred Octo. Der :, 1949, should be eommemorated by vigorous revival of the move ment for the erection of a monument to this greatest of American poets. The Sun heartily concurs in the suggestion and pays this just trib- ute to his genius.
 Baltimore has had many dis tinguished sons, but of all, save Poe, it may be said, perhaps, that their fame is confined within the limits of the natior. Poes unique position is thls, that he is not only in the opinion of the iudicious the gt ettestpoe America has produced, but he is the only American story writer and poet whose name is known in al civilized lands and whose works contin le to be read fifty years after his death by an ever, widening literary public. The other American poets of his day are almost forgotten. except in the mar row local areas with which they were specially connected Many others Of our so-ealled poets who lived later won such reputation as they had largely by identifying themselves with sectional and tenn
 pora'y passions. But Poe, as Pro- lessor Shepherd reminds us, smacks of no section or eoterie. He was one of the large creative souls whose genius is not limited by To- cal, or even national, restrictions Professor Shepherd dwells upon Poes poetic originality. He might
 have added also that be was the
 originator also of several species of
 widely popular prose literature, such
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

Our esteemed contemporaries, the Press Eagle and the Commercial, are just now, for political reasons, throwing cold water the proposed new street railway, but in the full ness of time when the hum of the electric car is heard down Main street, they will swear they never said it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
 SOLD OUT,
T J Wilson DispOses of His Interest
 in Adams Wilson Printing Co.

Today Wednesday, Mr. Thomas J. Wilson sold all his interest in the Adams-W Wilson Printing Company and resigned his position as vice. president of the corporation. He disposed of all his stock in the cor poration to MT, Gee. H. Adams, secretary and treasurer of the com pany.
 Mir. Wilson expects to leave about the 27tn inst. for El Paso, Texas, where he has accepted position as superiuteadens of Hun's printery at a lucrative salary.
 For some time Mir, Wilson has been in i'll health ana finds change of climate necessary. He expects to move his family to El Paso in a few ths, and will carry with him the best wishes of his many friends for health, wealth and hap piness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
A PECULIAR CASE. YOUNG MAN PLEADS FOR HELP THEN BECOMES
 A MANIAC
FROM THE TRAIN.
Said he had Relatives Living Near Pine Bluff Had Only
 One Arm

One of the most peculiar cases of insanity, if you wish to call it in sanity, tbat we have ever heard tell of, was present on the aecommoda- tion Iron Mountain train from Lit tie Rock Tuesday afternoon
 A few moments before the train left the Pine Bluff depot at Little Rock on that afternoon a young one-armed man boarded the train and told tale of woe, not to one person in particular, but loud enough for all in the "vhite" car to hear him. He said he wished to get to his relatives, who were Tn the dairy business near Pine Bluff, he had no money and asked if all would con tribute enough to pay his fare to Pine Bluff
 There were many kind hearted people present and his ticket was soon purchased and given to him. He was courteous enough to thank tbe kind ones who had helped him and then sat down near the front door of the car. As the train near ed Wrightsville the young fellow jumped from his seat and began to rave like a maniac. He acted as if he was being pursued by some fren- zied person with weapon. aTake him away" he yelled, "He will kill me, my God help me, and many other exclamations as forcible in character. Several strong men took the frightened man in charge and ne soon became quiet. The train had proceed about two or three miles this side of Wrightsville, when suddenly the stranger ran out upon the for yard platf 7rm Of the car and jumped to the earth. He rolled 10 or 15 feet before he could get upon his feet, but when he did rise, he began to run hastily toward Wrightsvile, which s in the direc- tion of Little ROCK. The passengers watched the man until he ran from view
 A Graphic reporter learned of the peculiar occurrence, and while the southbound Iron Mountain train was standing at the depot in this city this morning, he noticed a young one-armed fellow who an swered he description of the man who had created the scene on the train Tuesday afternoon. The mau walked through the train several times but did not get off here.
 The affair is a mysterious one. The passengers all say that he wa sober and talked very sensible.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

The Oregon has reached Manila in good fighting trim Now. if Ger many wants anything let her speak out, or forever hereafter hold her peace tn the East.--Texarkanian.
 Germany has already spoken out" She dld that and got out Of tbe way before the Oregon arrived ir Manila bay. Somehow or other foreign war ships are just little shy of the Oregon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

President Mckinley and Car Reed are sojourning on Jekyl is land, of the coast of Georgia. No doubt they will have a Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde sort of time.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

Capt. $, Geisreiter was a passenger to Little Rock Tuesday afternoon. He went to that place on a business mission.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
esemt~ 7 lQeekIp 6rapbte.

Chattanooga capitalists will establish ne v oil mill a. Fort Smith.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

Miss Mamie Bradford left this afternoon fer Swan Lake, where she visit friends for few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25

as Verne's scientific stories, De Rocks detective stories and Steven sons story of Treasure Island. ,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-09
nr Dill Nnt unxr IL

William Lighttout Visscher in The
Woman Home Companion tells this
characteristic story of the Hon Isaac
Parker famous as the tel rible Judge AT
Fort Smith. Ark, who probably sen.
fenced more men to be executed than
amy other judge that ever lived This
WAS not. however. because he WINS 81
unrelentingly severe but because he
had the hardest and most numerous lc'
of criminals to deal with that ever
came within the jurisdiction of such
an official One day when there was an
unusually large batch of culprits to be
sentenced the judge looked compassion.
ately over his spectacles at one young
scamp and snid
I'm consideration of the youth and
inexperience of this prisoner shall let
him off with "A fine of 500
Before the judge had done speaking
the very fresh young man coolly stretch
ed his right leg and ran his hand into
his trousers pocket on the side, remark
ing nonchalantly as he did so
That's all hunky. judge I've got
that much right here in my jeans
And one year in the penitentiary.
continued the judge, Then. looking over
at the convict in quizzical sort of
way, he added DO you happen to have
that in your jeans7''
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Phoebe Tcnnant and William
Tcnuunt, of the County of Fremont and State
OF Colorado, by their certain dccd Of trust.
dated the 18th day of February, \. ID. Is9'S, aud
recorded III book OF, AT page a2, OF the records
nf said comfy, in tho office of the clerk and
recorder thereof, did convey to the public
trustee OF the County of Fremont, in the state
aforesaid, as trustee. the following described
real estate situated in said county. to wit
Lots numbered fifteen (i5l, sixteen n6l, and
seventeen 40, and the east twent ty-threc (2i)
fect off of the east side-full length-of lot
number eighteen as, in block number five
t5l, in the Triumph Oil Company's Florence
Heights Addition to the Town of Florence,
excepting the absolute title and ownership of
all deposits of oil, gas, mineral existing
beneath the surface of any portion of the lands
above described, together with all improve
mcnts thereon, in trust, to secure the payment
of "a certain promissury note OF the same date,
executed by the said Phoebe Tcunant and vii.
liam Tcunant, payable TO the order of Frances
w. Davis, three years after date, for the prin-
cipal sum of one thousand five hundred dol.
lars, with interest at tho rate of per cent per
month from date until paid, interest payable
semi-annuHlly and
wHEREAs, It is provided in said deed Of
trust that in case of default in any Of said pay
ments Of principal or interest according to the
tonor and effect OF said promissory note, or of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-09

am part thereof. or of a breach or violation Of
nnJ of the covenants or agreements contained
w i siiu ''t'ti 81 rus, iilch IA th"t go, tii'
whole "t satd principal sum secured thereby,
and the Interest thereon 10 the tidir uf sale,
might ut once at the option nf the legal holder
Of said note bccumc duc aud paynhlc, and the
sad premises he sold in the manner and with
the same effect a. n said indebtedness ind
maturrd and
WuERKNs II il ppvisiod ia said decd of trust
that said Phoebe Tenant and William Tcu-
nant would pay all taXrs ami assessments on
said property; and
WHEHEAs, Default has bcrn made In the pay
mrnt OF all Interest on SAID note, aud ot all
taxes on sl,id promises levied since the rHecu-
liou of sltid dec nf trust and
WHEREAS II j. provided ia said deed of trust
that in case of default the payment of said
not" or any part thereof, "r "f th" interest
thereon, according to the tenor and elect of
said note ur ia cPsr default should he 'nuilr In.
in ca-c ~ he violation breach any of
Tue covenants or agreements T"itatn''i ih ~Nil
decd ot trust, thcn upon n"'ic" Hhd tnhand IN
writing filed with said trustee, by the honr-
iciqry ia said deedof trust, 'ir The legal holder
nf the indebtedness secured thereby. that such
beneficiary nr legal holder had declared vio-
lation ot any of the covenants contained in
said flnnd 81 trust; had electrd to advert i-a
said premises Tor sale. aud demanded such sale.
il should AMI might b9 lawful for said trusten
tu scll aud dispose ~ s'id promises at public
auction. for tho purpo~" of paying said debt
interest aud Gusts uf this trust aud
WnEgEAs. The ~1id Frances ". Davis. the
bcneiicisIy IN said deed Ht trust, and the legal
holder { said note has hle'i such notice aud
demand iu writing with sad trustee. declaring
vinlati ion nf tho covcnH't~ coutniuc, IN spid
deed of trust, rs above muutiunrd that spid
principal sum and interest thereon To- the timr
nf sale IRE du" aud payn"'r. aud that she has
elected to advertise id ir-mis~s fut SAL, aud
demanded such sale.
Now. therefore. in couS Si'lsrati"n "t tho prom
ses. and by yirtur ~ authority vested ~ inT ly
law and hy tIr terms nt said tlcat ul trust, l..
George r. Cas~ctly. tho i'ub'ir trustee '.i tt"
County Of Fremont, in the State uf Colorado,
will at ten O'Clock. %. m nu
THURSDAY, TUE 2lru pNY OF MAY.
A d lsta at the south ir,ut ,iour "f the County
Court House, iu Canon CITY. IN said County md
state, sell the hhusc D. sgrihci property, and
all the interest. right aud title uf tho I'll
Phoebe Teunsht aud William Trunani therein,
nj public auction To tho hirosi bidder fut rash
for the purpose nf payin ID" rrinclpAl and in
tercst of said nutc aud all COSTS aud expenses
ot executing this trust.
Dated al Canon city. Colorado, April eth ~.
ID. i'o9.
GEORGE ". CASSIDY,
Public Trustee of Fremont County, Colorado.
First publ April 6,'g9. last nuhli. May y 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-09
LEG.4L NOTICES.
sssI6NEe's SALE

WHEREAS. by an order uf the District Court
Of the llili Judicial District 81 tic State ui
Colorado Ia and for tho County at Frcmnnt,
made uu the Iath day Of April a. u. 1879. IN the
matiet "t the assignment of William Tennani,
pcn,iing IN said Court. the Assignee L. oIdcrcdl
and directed To sell at public auction certain
real estate involved and included in the matter
of said assignment. tn pay the claims ,if credit.
an allowed therein, which real estate is situat-
ct iu said county Of Fremont aud l. bounded
and described rs follows. to-wit;
Lots numbered Il and u, iu block numbered
10, nf Harding addition To the City formerly
Iuwnl ut canon tity;
Lots numbered 10 and N, in block numbered
I, m James \. MctRudcss Addition 10 the
Lots numbered numbered n and ~. In block
numbered 3 OF thase aud Frazer's Addition tu
Aud the following lots aud tracts in said
binck numbered >, bounded aud described as
follows to-wit; Rceinning AZ the northwest
corner ~ said lot number Il 81 and runninl,
thoHcc westerly along the south line of West
Main street u foot To- the northeast corner of
lot aud parcel Of land belonging to r. kHu-
puse; thence suuthcrly along the east line nf
sail lot to- the right uf way oi the Florence aud
ripple treek Railroad COMPANY; thence in a
"uthesstcrly direction al"nE-nid right of way
tu he west liuo 81 said lot numbered II thence
n"rthorly along tho west line Of said lot ~ Ia
the place of beginning:
Alsn beginning at the northwest corner Of said
lot owned hy said f.. kHnnuS", aud rnnniui,
thence wesierl, along the south line OF West
Main street tu the northeast corner Df a lot and
parcel ot land owned 10y i. \ Hcs-ick and j. )
Watts; thcnre southcrll along tho east line of
Hail l'i 10 tbc figlt nt way col INC tioroure ami
ripple Creek Railroad Company; thence
s"uth.astcrly along said right Of way to the
west line of -nid lot owned by +. kanouse
thence uortherly along said west line to- the
point OF beginning, excepting any aud all iu-
tcrcsts rs right Of way oT utherW Use, Of the
Union Ditch Company;
Mud also beginning at the northwest corner Of
said lot owned by j. J. Hcssick and j :. Watts
and running thrnc- west along the south liur OF
Main street thirty foet to lot and parrel Of
land owned by Knight ilience suuthcrly
along the cast line uf said lot to the right of
way Of the Florence and Cripple Greek Rail
ruHd Company thence southenstprly along said
right uf WAY 10 tho west line Of -aitt'lot owned
by I. J. Ilcssck nnd j. s. Watts; thcuce north
NrlS along said west line to the point Of begin
in-.
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of said order,
the undersigned, the said Assignee. will on
MONDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF MAY,
y q. lSr. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
front door of the County Court Housr. at
Canon City, in said County ot Fremont. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the prupcriy above described as by said order
he Is directed Ia do.
Dated April Il, 1879.
HENRY G.. TOPPING. Assignee.
First pnhli. April H. 90; last publ. May s, 90.