davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
residence of William Markoe on Lake

residence Of William Markoe on Lake
avenue.
Mrs. Conroy has returned to her home
at Park place much benefited by her
visit to the city.
Mrs. Bum entertained Miss Alma Hicks
and young lady friend from Mime
apolis at her home on Msntou Island,
last week
One of the walters at the pavilion par
alyzed customer by accidentally spill
ing a tray with some beer over his head
and down his back last Sunday Whether
he made amends Ivy giving some more In
side rumor states not.
Louis Raymer, Of Twenty-seventh
street SOUTH Minneapolis, was the guest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Barr and family, Col. Saunders and wife,
Mrs Louis Wagner, of St. Paul. and
her son and daughter, Albert and Emily,
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Thee Hnsen, at White Rear.
Charles Morgan and a compaion have
gone to Dakota to help gather in the
big crop in that state.
Charles Hoffman and Mr.. Coursolle
have got through with their threshing
amongst the first of this season.
Emil Schmidt welcomed another little
girl to his home last Sunday.
A party from Park place took quite an
extended tally-ho trip to Como and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

Many people are won
dering just about this
time why 1t is that the
seaside air, moist and
fog laden, takes the
curl completely out of
the summer girls os-
trich tips and leaves
her crisp muslins and
organizes in a damp
state of collapse. but
does not affect in the
least her becoming lit
tie curly bang.
There is a delightful
contrivance designed es-
pecially, 1t seems. for
the use Of the dainty
seaside maid. 1t is q
false bang Horrorsi
the men exclaim) and
1t fastens on under the
brim Of her sailor hat
OF any other hat she
chooses to wear. This
bang is guaranteed wa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

and shOpkeepers and dressmakers know,
there are nc radical revolutions of dress
in store for the September shopper.
There never was falser accusation than
that which says fashion is tickle, for in
deed the mills of the mode grind slowly,
and they grind just as much with view
to satisfying the owner of two new
frocks a season as the purchaser of two
hundred. That Is to say, the grand
ground plan Of dressmaking does not
change more than once in every three
years, or when even the most thrifty
woman's wardrobe supply is thoroughly
worn out and she is ready and willing to
begin restocking it on any new lines that
the powers advocate
1t is only in the merest trifes that
fashion deliberately chops and changes;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

ter-proof, fog-proof and
moisture proof; in fact,
nothing can rob it OF
It's innocent crinkle.
Just the same the Sc
cret is out, and after
all the summer bang,
defying the elements
and charming the eye
of susceptible man. Is no
invention of today.
The summer girl who
appears at breakfast
with her hat on and is
never seen during the
daytime during the en-
tire summer without it
will doubtless scorn the
suggestion that her lit
tie love locks are de-
tachable.
Your mother will tell
you that far back
around the early seven
ties artificial bangs
were very commonly at
tached to turbans and
sailor hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

This is q chapter dealing strictly in
futures of fashionable garments; for, with
her summer raiment soon to fall into the
sere and yellow leaf, every woman's mind
is turned towards the promise of the
coming autumn. So far as the importers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
FUTURES In DRESS
PLEASING PROSPECTS IN THE LAT
EST FASHIONS FOR
WOMEN
TRAINS ARE STILL TO TRAIL

Skirts to BE Cut on the Same Fash
ion as NOw-Overskirts Are Very
Long, in Fact, They Are Not
OversIxirts at AII-Autumn Stuff
Dresses-StyIes of the Indian Sum-
mer of Dress.
, 1899-02-25

for some weeks preparing a bulletin in
the agricultural department relative to
irrigation matters. Mr.. Mead was ill
for some time in Washington, but has
completely recovered his heath.-Sun-
Leader.
The bin regulating the practice Of
medicine, surgery and obstetrics intro
duced by DIR. Verbryck, state senator
from Cambria, Weston county, and,
which is now a law is published in full
on the third page The fish and game
bill will be published on Monday.
The storm is getting severe on stock
whose owners have run short Of hay.
The King Brothers have two fiocks of
sheep on feed, one bunch at $500 at E.
p. Bakers ranch and another bunch
was driven through the SNOW to the
Fisher ranch, seven miles north of town
in order to get hay to feed. II the
weather does not improve soon some
of the sheepmen will have to ship down
to Nebraska.
, 1899-02-25
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Baled hay is selling at SIG a ton.

Baled hay is selling at SIG a ton.
Roses n carnations at Hertzog's.
Most Of the court-martial cases which
have been pending at the university
Take up the white mans burden
yes it would take a lot of money, but
they wouldn't object to having their
mortgages cancelled.
Willett Skinner of Laramie, who was
with the Wyoming battalion at Manila,
in Company F, has arrived at San Fran
cisco and will return to Laramie soon,
He was in the hospital corps.
The ~'Zealandia" arrived at San
Francisco from Manila yesterday with
a number of invalid soldiers. No list
is given to show whether there are any
Wyoming boys on board or not.
Tonight, at the Salvation Army, Lieu
tenant Jewell will describe how a lady
trance-medium visited hell, and saw
her usual spirit control undisguised. No
children admitted without their par
ents.
Day telegraph stations will be open
ed at Harper, Wilcox and Cooper
Lake. The Western Union linemen
have gone west for that purpose. These
stations are all between Laramie and
Medicine Bow.
A ranchman living On Horse creek,
northeast of Laramie. over the hills,
is in town today and says that he saw
some horses and cattle starving to
death in the hills at the spur a few
miles from Laramie.
Word reaches Sundance that John
S. Harper. the e%rstwrhile leader Of
Crook county democracy, is located
near Los Angeles, California, and is do
ing all kinds of work for a livelihood for
himself and wife.-Sundance Monitor.
j. B.. MenardI appeared before the
court last Monday and plead not guilty.
A continuance was granted until next
Friday to hear a application for a
change of venue from this county. The
captain is now out on bonds.-Sheridan
Post.
Bishop Graves will arrive in Laramie
on March 10th and will remain ten
days, having charge of the services at
St. Matthew'S cathedral during that
time. Archdeacon Johnston will go to
Dixon, Wyo., south Of .Rawlins, to at
tend to the building OF a church.
The weather man tells US to hoo out
for a. very severe storm. The barom-
eter is lower than 1t has been since the
first OF the month, when the storm com
menced. Indications r o heavy
snow with wind. The only way to get
even is to hang the weather man.-Sun-
Leader.
State Engineer Mead returned today
from Washington, where b has been
, 1899-02-25

guessed eight. and a white marble bust
of Dewey was awarded her, wrapped
carefully in red, white and blue paper.
After luncheon the guests were in
there was a large national flag sus-
pended under the chandelier. They all
in one group sang America" in the
most patriotic manner, and after the
first verse was sung a button was press
ed in the quickest manner and this flag
unfolded, and ten dainty little flags fell
-souvenirs-which were promptly
picked up by each guest and waved en-
Enthusiastically while the second verse
of America" was sung.
900
The latest fashion correspondence to
an eastern paper says: With winter
dust and gales, women are glad enough
to prolong the useful beauty of a felt or
velvet toque by replacing ~bedraggled
plumes with knots of fresh posies. A
stalk of flowers is the ~momentary pref
erence. 1t stands us as high as six
inches where the plumes lately waved
and its body is wired, wrapped with rib
bon, and onto this small roses, ~violets,
primroses, pansies, etc, climb in close
set company, quite like hollyhocks
around their garden stakes. The wire
, 1899-02-25

to be accompanied by a mininer to take
charge of that branch of his establish
ment.
Albert Lee, who has been assistant
clerk of the senate, has finished his
work and gone to Denver on a short va
cation. He will return home in a few
days.
Jack" Burns stopped in Laramie for
a day to visit friends. He is on his way
to Evanston to attend to some work Of
checking up some work at various
places.
Sayer Hansen and wife went to Dem
YER this o to remain some time.
Mr.. Hansen has some trouble with his
eyes which has developed since he had
tie attack of pneumonia.
Tom Smythe has just returned from
Ogden, where he has been staying since
Christmas. He says they have beauti-
full weather in Utah and is very much
Disguised with the weather here.
Rev. Andrew Carrick. an eloquent
Presbyterian minister, arrived in our
city Thursday morning to fill the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church for a few
days. He is the guest of Judge and
Mrs. Hayford.
Mrs. VIM. Mahoney and son Ethel
bert and daughter, Miss Dottie Dom
HERSHEY, will leave next "Wednesday on
IN extended visit on the Pacific coast,
going to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other places.
, 1899-02-25
PERSONAL

Otto Burns is in from Red Buttes.
Bridge Builder King is in town to-
day.
]. H. Mullison OF Saratoga is in town
today.
Harry Houston is out after an attack
of the measles.
Miss Addie Gearhart is down from
Tie Siding today.
w. E. Finfrock has returned from
Wyoming station.
Mrs. ID. Higley of Hanna is a Lara
mie visitor today.
Mrs. P. H. Jacobs is still confined to
her home with rheumatism.
DR.. H. L. Stevens will return from
the coast tomorrow or next day.
Mrs. E. D. Carter is slowly recover
ing from a long spell OF sickness.
Timber Inspector Abbott OF Chey-
enne is in town on official business.
Mrs. George B. Gray went to Chey-
n n today to remain about two weeks.
DIR. Hamilton went to Tie Siding to-
day to see Mrs. Bennett who is quite
sick.
]. H. Brazier, Charles Heidrich and
Thomas Schrock are in town from
Jelm mountain.
Mrs. w. A. Comfy and children re-
turned today from the east after an alb
sence Of several months and ds greatly
improved in health.
Fred Menelly, the accommodating
night clerk Of the Thornburg hotel will
leave tonight for Sidney, Neb., on a
visit to his parepts.
Judge Brown has returned from sher-
idan, where he went as attorney in
connection with the county division
cases.
w. H. Fraxee left for the east last
night to purchase spring eoods. He
Will visit New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago before returning and expects
, 1899-02-25
THE SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR

''TUE SOTTTU RFFORF TUE WAR ~
The audience which g,tbared at tho
Third Avenue ,baatar l,., eve,i,o TO
witness the first nr,ductio, Of ..Sortb
BEFORE the War" and tho "passion
PLAY" was u~rnrecefenied oven in the
this n,nrIar house has onioved durire
the mas. weak IN cav hat tbe borsa
was hacked to tho doors convovs ut,,o
MEANING for II has haan some time
, 1899-02-25

a sack in which they were requested
to place as many cents as they were
years old. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Brownings met with Mrs. Roach
on Monday g., st, and discussed the Re
$gion of Rome"
The T. C. club met this afternoon
with Eta Kennedy.
900
The Maennerchor society gives a
dance tonight.
On Monday evening Martell's COM
pany will present The South Before
the War" also the pictures of The
Passion Play" by the cimetograph.
900
Last Monday evening Henry Lasher
was quite pleasantly surprised by a
number of his schoolmates and friends,
who gathered at his home for that pur-
pose. 1t was a complete surprise and
the young folks present spent the time
~enjoyably at playing games and var
ious other amusements. Music, both
vocal and instrumental was rendered
by members of the party. Light re-
freshments were served and in all a
very pleasant evening was spent.
900
Mrs. Blanche Cousane, a daughter Of
Mr.. j. 7. Bay of Cheyenne is in Lara
annie visiting Miss Beulah Roger.
900
Certainly this is a new idea in lunch
cons. 1t originated in the mind of a
Lynchburg CVa.) woman. The New
York Herald names it a war epigram
luncheon, the intellectual feature of the
affair being the repetition by each guest
of some historic mot of the recent con-
fiict with Spain. Among the apt quota
tions from the utterances of naval and
military heroes were these:
Excuse me, sir: | have to report that
the ship has been blown up and is
sinking."--Bill Anthony.
Suspend judgment."-Sigsbee.
"We will make Spanish the court Ian
guage of hades."-Evans.
Remember the Maine."-Schley.
Don't hamper me with instructions;
I'm not afraid of the entire Spanish
fleet with my ship."-Clark.
'To hell with breakfast: let's finish
EN- nova gunner on board of one
of the vessels.
"Shafter is fighting; o writing."-
Corbin.
Don't cheer now; those poor devils
are dying."-Philip.
81 van to make a public acknowl-
edgment that l believe in God the Faith
er Almighty Phillip.
THE Maine is avenged. VAIN
wright.
Don't get between the guns and my
eflemy.'-Dewey.
81 have got them now; they will new
err get home. "-Schley.
There must be no more recalls; iron
will break at last."-Hobson.
Don't mind me, boys; go on fight
ng."-Allen Capron.
Don't swear; shoot."-Colonel
Wood.
Take that for the Maine."-Sigsbee.
Expect to take the place as soon as
I can. Requirements will not reach
me."-Shafter.
War is not a picnic. Hamilton
Fish.
who would not gamble for a new
star in the fiag?"-O'Neill.
Afraid III strain my guns at long
range; I'll close in."TWainwright.
There we're twenty questions and ten
women present. One bright woman
, 1899-02-25

To all who give us a trial
we will prove that it is not
the largest concerns or the
one that makes the greatest
blow" that can sell goods
for the least money.
| give my personal atten-
ton to every order and can
guarantee price and quail
ity.
CLARK PELTON.
, 1899-02-25
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
LECrURD ON THE TETONS LAST
EVENING AT THE
UNIVERSITY.

Good Audience Greets w. o. Owen at
the Auditorium-War Epigram
Luncheon-P. o. S of A. Celebra-
tion of Washington's Birthday
The Passion Play Pictures.
, 1899-02-25
159tf

Mrs. R. Wall has opened a dry goods
and notion store at 204 Grand avenue.
Next month she will have new spring
goods, in shoes. clothing, etc, and
earnestly solicits patronage of friends
and the public generally. MI
, 1899-02-25

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.
, 1899-02-25

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late Louis Thobro will
please call at store and settle.
CLARK PELTON,
.157t6 Attorney for Mortgage.
, 1899-02-25
NORTH STAR CELEBRATION.

The North Star society will celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of the order
at North Star hall on Saturday, March
18th. The public is invited.
, 1899-02-25

Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reli-
able, sure.
, 1899-02-25


Il weather. there was a
At 'ne ieclure denver
'''lts "uui'orlum last
i'H W. " o"eh. lhose
present ieit iuiy PAID Tor
''H a' Ni' o"ens us
~ Nl''' interesting one. by
- "onueilui Ieat Oh reach
"'"'' VI tne "rahu letoh' MT.
'"'e famous as d
Nv oesah his lecture by
" HI VI uhe most noted
peaNS I'll uhe world and the
Vi "ei'-hio"h mountain
~ ~ ui'iueu "ouhtaiheers IN
.' 'n'se WHO go III the IN
vi 0''en'e anu ohose VINO climb
r oi"'' W.T. owen belongs TO
N'''' u" ne says ne KNOWS
'po'' '""h
'i'n"s "eS'i'oeu 'he ascent OF the
r'''' -" p'o'eu 'hat Ihey were uhe
"'' pe'So"S' 50 lar as known, VINO
'S"1"'" 'ne summit Inc view
nom 'He su"inlt Is remarkable, m
""''Ns d nun'oe OF square miles al
lIoSt equal to the area OF Wyoming.
."e'e can ne seen frenlonts
heaN' dpout eighty miles distant, one
'"" 'ooN over mo loaho ana also see
points at Instance OF loo miles.
Inc lecture was mad doupiy inter-
eS'ins ny d ~umpe OF VIEWS ABOUT hf-
y Ill all thrown on the screen by PROF.
SIoSson' The views were from photo
graphs taken by Mr.. owen and his par
y anu were very me.
Il AUhietic ASSOCIATION, for the
penehI OF "hich the lecture was deliv-
erea' Will clear about $50. which will be
qulIe d help III defraylhs the Indebted
ness Inc boys appreciate Mr.. Owens
hlhuhesS IN thus assisting them, n
u
vi IL W.
"i 'e NE ueoises
~ at 80 p NJ ihe suoJe'' ioi
wan V
~
~ "
"' F''''' 'eH'eieu III 'he i"nN'eoh "
, 1899-02-25
A fine lot of Velvet
Molasses Candy just
received at Peabody's.

WANTBD-An elderly lady to do
light Homework. Inquire at SO7 Sd ct.
, 1899-02-25
FOR SALE.

My poultry business. about 400 lay
ing hens; also buildings and fences,
Have not time to give them the proper
attention is my reason for selling. AL
so 10 head of mich cows for rent. For
particulars address
InIIN Uv DDnUyN
, 1899-02-25

For frost bites, burns, dndolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially
Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
stands first and best. Look out for dis
honest people who try to initiate end
counterfeit It. It's their endorsement
of a good article. WORTHLESS soods are
not initiated. Get DeWitt's WITCH
Hazel Salve. Frank II. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-25

Don't wait until the last
minute, but come at once,
as the pictures are finished
in the order they are re-
ceived.
, 1899-02-25

All kinds of legal blanks at The Re-
publican office.
, 1899-02-25
Fine choice Greeley
at Peabody's

Furntshed housekeeping rouos eor
rent. sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th strss.
, 1899-02-25

A Sample Of these Por-
traits can be seen at our
store. They are made from
life. and cannot be copied
from other pictures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-06
FOUND PLENTY OF BAD MEAT.
BRECKINRIDGE DISCOVERS SPOIL
ED BEEF IN CUBA.

Canned Meat Sent From Porto Rico
to Hnvnna-The Destitute Cubans
Refused TO Eat It-COmmIssary
smiths Letter to Inspector General
Is IgnOred-Arrnngcm Being
Made for Memorial of the
Maine.
Havana, Feb. 5.-Inspector General
Breckenridge has discovered among the
army rations issued to the destitute In
Havana hundreds of cases of spoiled beef,
and it is believed there are others, just
how many only the inspector can deter
cage, July, 1895"
They were bought by Capt Oskaloosa
Smith of the subsistence department from
Armour & Libby, Mcneil & Libby, and
were sent to Porto Rico. In due time they
were landed at Regla, a suburb of Ha-
Capt. Noel Gaines, who is in charge of
the relief work here.
Yesterday some of the cans were given
TO the destitute. who refused TO use the
contents. Several cases were then broken
open, and tonight the air at I.aPunta
park, one of the distributing stations,
leaves no doubt as 20 the presence of the
offensive supplies
Col. smith Offended.
Lieut.. Col Smith, chief commissary in
Cuba. has written to Gen. Breckenridge,
to inquire why he is here interfering with
the commissary business" Gen. Breckin-
ridge has ignored the letter, but has writ
ten to Gen. Brooke that he is in Havana
under instructions from the war depart
ment.
The committee of American women or
ganized to decorate the graves of the vic
Tins of the Maine viii probably load sever
al carriages with flowers and pile these
upon the graves. Wreaths of flowers will
be hung upon the wreck of the battle
ship
Maj. Gen. Lee may participate in some
manner Capt. Sigsbee, however, will not
take part. on the ground it is said. that
Commodore Cromwell does not wish navy
men to be involved in the ceremonial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-06
OFFICIALS FEEL CONFIDENT.
AIger Says Americans Will Take
Care of the Situation.

Care of the Situation.
Washington Feb. 5.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley went out for short carriage
drive a few minutes after o'clock. Sec
rotary of War Alger met him, and he en-
tered the carriage and informed him that
no advices had reached the war depart
ment from Manila.
Secretary Alger was Joined at the White
House by Attorney General Griggs, who
came to inquire about the situation, and
Secretary Alger stated that the American
troops on the scene were adequate to cope
with the situation, and that there need
be no apprehension as to the ability of
our forces TO take care of themselves.
He said that while no dispatch had come
to his department, undoubtedly everything
possible had been done to avoid the hostili-
ties, as the Instructions to Gen. Otis had
been to take every possible measure to
avoid any conflict with the Fillpinos.
At the headquarters of the Filipino junta
everything had quiet appearance. Agon-
clio, who came some months ago, with
Lopez, his secretary, to establish himself
at the seat of the Washington admins
tration as the personal representative of
Aguinaido, is out of town, and the hotel
people do not know his whereabouts. He
left yesterday withut giving any outside
intimation where he was going. but
his baggage is still in the junta apart
ments. and he is expected back.
The others who recently reinforced him
remained in their rooms practically all
day, and, repeatedly refused cards sent up
to them.
There are no indications as yet of their
probable early departure from the coun-
try, as a sequence to the rupture of the
peaceful relations with the insurgents, and
no intimation of any sort of an intention
10 leave their apartments has been given.