davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-10

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
, 1899-01-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT-Suitable for bedroom and sit
ting room. Stove and fire place and
electric light. People without children
preferred d. C. ABRAMS,
117tf Seventh and Thornburg.
, 1899-01-10
Apples 81 rs per box,
Oranges, 25c per doz-
en-, Eggs csc per doz-
en-. Creamery Butter
and Cheese at the
Pacific Market.
SPECIAL RATES.

A one-fare rate for the round "trip
to Denver will be made by the Union
Pacific railroad for the stochgrowers'
convention to be held there Janunry
Path to 9th. Date Of selling, January
ed and 23d, tickets limited to twenty
days from date Of sals.
CHARLES CLARK. Agent
, 1899-01-10
Ocean Trout and all
Of Fresh Fish at
Pacific Market.

Coughing injuries and inf1ames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loos-
n the cold, ellays coughing and heals
quickly. The best cough cure for chill
dren. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-01-10

Mr.. J.. R. Mortified, specialist in fit
ting glasses for the eyes Consultation
and Examination free. AT the Kuster
House, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 8, 10.
, 1899-01-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail
ed for 25 cents by c. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
, 1899-01-10
OUR LAW MAKERS|
BIOGRAPHY OF MEMBERS OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
Albany Comfy Sends a Strong Delega-
ton to Both Branches OF the Legis-
lature at This Session-Hon. John
McGill for President OF the State
Senate.

1916 and lived in his native town for
twenty years, receiving a common
school education. In 1866 he smigrated
to Canada, where he resided WI years,
and came to Laramie in May, 1868, then
in Dakota territory, and has lived in
Albany county continuously ever since
that date. For many years he was en-
gagged in the tie camps and at Tie Sid
ing. In 1878 he i've to the ranch he
now occupies near Rock Creek and en-
gagged in stock raising. Mr.. McGfll has
held many responsible public positions
and has ever discharged the duties Of
the office to which he has been called
with zeal and fidelity.
For four years he servei the people
of Albany county as county commits
sioner and made a record in that ca
proud. He was a member of the last
territorial council in 1890, a member of
the constitutional convention and a
state senator in the first state legisla-
ture in 1891 and again in 1893 and 1895,
and now goes to FIJI the same sea- for
the fifth time and will be in the next
senate in 1901.
George w. Fox, the hold-over sena-
tor from Albany county, was born in
Maine county, Ohio, in 1888. He receiv-
ed his education in the common schools
and spent most of his early days on a
farm until he was 81. At the outbreak
of the civil war he enlisted in the
142nd Ohio volunteers, being sergeant
OF his company. The company was
assigned ito post duty on the Potomac.
In 1865 he came west, as soon as the
war was over, to Omaha, Neb., and in
the spring of '66 went out in charge of
a bull outfit from Council Bluffs to Vir-
ginia City, Montana, and spent the next
two years prospecting in Montana and
Idaho until the fall Of 1868, when he
removed to Green River, Wyoming, on
the Union Pacific railroad, and later in
the same year arrived in Laramie and
engaged in the hardware business with
lie. R. Leroy and has been in the bust
ness nearly all the time ever since.
Mr.. Fox was a pioneer Of Laramie,
betnq a member of the first board OF
trustees and chairman Of the board in
1871. In 1884 he was elected county
clerk and reelected in SO. He also
serve6 ala a member of the constitu-
~t;onual convention at CHEYENNE in Sep
temher 1890 In 1893 he was elected 10
tb. bo,,sa of ~nresentatiy and in
1904 u,as elected state senator.
Mr. Fox ia a nromin emit member of the
lie A r and as a representative OF All.
banv co,rnty has wide experience and
yood Indictment
Iohn, Reid WAS horn in Scotland. nea
THE city of Glasgow, in 1916, and was
r.ised in Rothwe,l Parish. Lanna ard
u,here he received a common school
education, Leaving school when q
vo,ne man he went into the Office Of
Nielsen Pros rolling mill men operat.
into the ,Mossend Iron works. as mes
~serser how and clerk and later learn
ing the trade. In March. 1870. he came
to America. at the age of "a, and settled
in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, remaining
There until 1875. when he came to Lar
annie and entered the rolling mills in a
RESPONSIBLE position. under ]. H. Braz-
or and afterward under General Mock
, 1899-01-10

The North Star Society will give It's
annual Masquerade ball at North Star
hall on Saturday evening, Jan 81, 1899.
Tickets. rs cents PEI couple.
l24eodt6
, 1899-01-10

SPECTACLES LOST.
Gold rim spectacles lost today at
Methodist church. Reward for return
to Mrs. c. H. Patterson, 304 Garfield.
, 1899-01-10

"be Republican only 5oc per month
, 1899-01-10

A good house, water at the door. three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this office.
$500 WILL BUY
, 1899-01-10
LEGISLATURE OPENS.
CONVENED TODAY-FIFTH LEG
STATURE OF THE STATE
MEETS.
Both Houses Called to Order at Noon
Temporary Organization Effect
ed-B. B. Davidson, Laramie
County, Temporary Speaker of the
House.

Cheyenne, Jan. 10.-(Special.)-The
Fifth legislature of the state of Wyo-
ming met at noon today. There were
but one or two absentees among the
members and there was a large attend
anca of snpctatOrs.
, 1899-01-10

The Republican only 500 per month
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

c. This gentleman died several months ago at the
ripe old age fS3.
In connection with his death the memorial relates
simple little incident. Some years ago Mr.. Levin
taking one of the higher degrees of Masonry, in
which an oath is administered, when he asked per-.
mission in keeping with his orthodox tenets to put
on his hat. This was granted and the writer,
Christian, quotes the incident to show that true
man has always the courage Of his convictions, and
loses the respect neither Of himself others by main
sainlng them under all circumstances
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03
sewesses in Converts.

Some Indignation is expressed in the press at the
exclusion Of Jewesses from the Sacred Heart Convent
School at Omaha We confess that our Indignation
is reserved entirely for the Jewish parents who
would send their daughters to be educated in Catho
lie institutions r
In purposely placing their children under the
potent influence Of another faith, they must either
secretly desire them to embrace that faith, or,
probably they must be absolutely indifferent to
their religious welfare. No other motive is expl-
cable.
We have no Jewish schools corresponding to the
Catholic convent schools If we had, we are salts
fled that observant Catholic would dream Of
sending a daughter there for instruction. The
chances Of the girl drifting into Judaism would be
far less, since numbers very few and we are
not proselytizing religion. Even so, she would not
venture that risk. Nay, further, though assured
that her daughter would remain in the fold, she
would still be dissatisfied to leave her for even few
years without the positive and active guidance Of
her inherited creed.
We reason for censuring the Mother Supe-
ror for requesting the Jewish girls to leave for mot
accepting the doctrines of worship of the convent
The request seems reasonable enough. If unwilling
to participate in the religious worship of this emf
nently religious nstitution--whv were they there?
1t is rumorcd that there was an undercurrent Of
prejudice beneath the request. This may be; but we
cannot well go behind the returns. We can imagine
the Mother Superior feeling that the companionship
of unreligous girls not the most desirable thing
for the Catholic inmates The example of these Jew
ish girls Bearing the name Of faith to which they
did not conform, might be contagious. While it's
purely negative expression in refusing conform to
the faith Of their elected school might be
strued narrow.
In brief the Jewish girl in Christian institution
is in false position, and sooner later the incon-
gruty must assert itself. fnerican Hebrew.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03

THE recently issued annual memorial circular of
the Scottish Rite Masons contains very pretty
tribute to the late Nathaniel Levin, lately of New
York, but for many years citizen of Charleston s.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03

REV. DIR. EMIL G. HIRscH has accepted call to
Temple Emanuel New York. where, in view of the
present financial depression he will receive salary
of only $4,000 per annum. Rabbi Gotthel is to be
made an emeritus, and will retire beggarly
stipend of $4,000 per year
THE following is the extremely courteous reply
reply received to our editorial of two weeks since
RICHMOND VA February 25, 1899.
Mr. Herbert Z. Ezekiel, City:
My DEAR SIR
few days ago forwarded the editorial in your
paper to Professor Bird who, with the assistance of
Miss Davis, of williamsburg, re-arranged and pre-
pared the matter for the Fourth Reader, and he
advises that the piece will be acceptable and
one he thinks, will be entirely unobjectionable.
Thanking you for calling my attention to the
matter, remain, Yours very truly,
B F. JOHNSON.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03

GROUND will be broken in the near future the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and Infrm in New
Orleans Before long hope to be able to chronicle
the same news as to the Richmond Home.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-03

Mr.. OTTo JAFFA, Jew, has been elected Lord
Mayor of Belfast, Ireland He is the first person to
hold the position under the new laws.
THE FRENCH Senate on Wednesday last by voteof
1856 to 125 passed bill which contains the principle
of allowing revision of the Dreyfus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
THE COCHECo MILLS.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders al Cover Refer
encs 10 Recent Strike.

Dover. N. H., June 2i.-The stock
holders OF the Cocheco Manufacturing
company held their annual meeting
here today and elected the following
directors: II. jefferson Coolidge,
George Il. Gardner. w. w. Amory. A.
A. Lawrence, Charles T. Means, A. IL.
Stevenson and A. u. Silsbee.
The board organized as follows:
President Il. Jefferson COOLIDGE treas
urer A. Il. Sllsbee, agent. G. III. Fish.
Treasurer a. B. Silsbees report show
ed that up to April 20, the mill had
made SO 1856, S09h yards of cloth they
purchased 2497i ,4l29s yards, and printed
so 500. .455 yards.
In referring TO the strike at the mills,
Treasurer Silsbee said: "T am glad TO
report that the strike in the cotton
mills on April 2s. which occurred two
days before the end OF our year and
which lasted six weeks, has been set
tied and the mills are once more run
ming at their full capacity. Your dlrec-
tors and treasurer thoroughly approve
OF the action of your agent. G. II. Fish,
during the time OF the strike"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
FIRE INSURANCE.
G. L. & II. ]. GROSS,
BANIGAN BUILDING.
PROBLEMS OF OUR WARS.
Lille Alklnsonlans Haw Discovered What is as Old
as ihe Repubc.

The peace following each OF the wars
of the United States brought delicate
problems to the country. When Eng
land. in 1888. acknowledged the inde-
pendence of her late rebellious colonies
they were confronted with the neces-
sity of creating the machinery of a ma
tion, With no example in the history of
any other country which would be of
material service TO them in the peculiar
selves. That problem was recognized
at home and abroad TO be so serious
that many on both sides of the Allan
tic looked for anarchy, the disintegra~ y
tion of the country into three or four
mutually hostile little nations, and the
ultimate seizure of each of them by
some European power or powers, says
Leslies Weekly.
The peace which succeeded the war
of 1Sl2-15 ended the vassalage. in So
cial and commercial way, which Amer
lea held to Europe, revealed to us a set
OF strictly American aspirations and in
terests altogether apart from the Old
islate for those interests. Before the
war with Mexico was half over a prob
lem appeared which lasted many times
longer than that conflict, and which
ultimately precipitated the rebellion.
The problem made its appearance
when, in August, 1876, three months
after the declaration OF war, Wilmot
proposed his proviso excluding slavery
from all the territory to be acquired
from Mexico. This brought the slavery
issue to it's acute stage, incited Casss
popular sovereignty and Douglas
squatter sovereignty doctrines, forced.
successfully, the compromises of 1850
and the Kansas contest of 1854 killed
the Whly organization. created the Re-
publican party and ultimately led to
the Civil war.
Four years OF fighting occurred In
the Civil war. but the contests in con-
gress which reconstruction caused, and
the general legislation which was Sc
quel to that adjustment, lasted twice
this time. In fact, the thorough re-
storation of harmony between the Sec
tions was not accomplished until both
fought side by side I'm the war against
Spain.
The close of the Spanish war forces
upon us an altogether new set Of prob
lens. We will have To legislate for
races (Cubans. Porto Ricans and FilI
pinos) having a civilization and aspira-
tions entirely alien to ours. I'm the
case of one OF them Cthe Filipinos) we
will be compelled TO provide FOR per-
petual dependency. which can never
become n state. But the United States
has had some experience which may be
OF service i'm this contingency. The ma
tives of Louisiana. Florida, New Mexi-
co and California. at the time OF Qua
annexation OF those localities. were
alien to us I'm training and ideals. The
Indians were still more hostile TO our
ideas and methods
The United states in the past 100
years has, In dealing with alien races
and lower civilizations. had a success
which has been the marvel Of the world
IL Will not fail i'm it's present task.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
ABOUT GEMS.

Ancient writer's seem TO have dwelt
more especially on the occult qualities
OF gems rather than on their value. and
quaint ideas were current in regard to
them. Onomacritus, n priest and
founder of Hellenic mysteries, Il. G.
800, i'm speaking Of the crystal, once said
that "wsoso goes into the temple with
this in his hand may be quite sure of
having his prayer granted, as the gods
cannot withstand it's power" The Ro-
mans were at one period very extrava-
CANT I'm their use of gems. for. accord
ing TO Pliny. they drank out OF a mass
OF gems and their drinking vessels were
formed OF emeralds. Constantine was
the first sovereign who luxuriated in a
gemmed crown, according to the Chica-
go News.
The diamond today ranks third in
value, precedence being taken by the
pearl and the Burmah ruby. This is
due 10 the great abundance OF the dia-
mond since the opening OF the South
African mines. Hardness is the test of
the diamond--if a mineral cannot be
cut by ruby or sapphire IL must be a
diamond.
In Brazil the laws against smuggling
OF diamonds are very stringent and i'm
genious methods are sometimes adopt
ed by the natives 20 evade them.
curious but pretty reward OF honesty is
recorded. If a native finds y large
stone he Is covered with wreath OF
flowers and led In procession 10 the
manager and at one time his freedom
was then secured. A reward OF more
practical III less poetic nature is granted
I'm the case where an eight or ten carat
diamond Is discovercd-.the finder re-
ceives two new shirts, a suit of clothes
"A hat and handsome knife. The dis
covery OF these stones In Brazil i'm 1546
proved great curse 20 tho poor ma
tivee. They were driven from their
homes and often deprived OF their pos
sessions. 10 make room for the rush of
rreasure-seckess. At first. SO plentiful
We're Brazilian diamonds that after a
heavy shower of rain children would
find them I'm tho streets and the poultry
swallow them wholesale Inv picking up
heir food
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
BROWN ALUMNI DINE
in SAYLES HALL.
Attendance Largest in History of the
UniverSity==COf. Goddard Outlines
the Present Policy.

to do this IL Is necessary 10 change the
curriculum, change il. And live up tc
the motto fthe aJpan university "a
teach all things essential to the well
fare of the state.
The third speaker was Governor VOL
cott of Massachusetts.
Governor Wolcott said that the duty
of the Brown alumni 10 raise 1000, 00O
for an endowment reminded him of
Harvard. The end OF all education
should be the public advantage In the
history OF this republic the nation has
been led by men OF education. The
arena is greater in this country than
IL ever was before. There are greater
prizes and greater honors to be won,
To serve the state we need not hold
official positions.
The fourth speaker introduced by
Mr.. Goddard was Bishop McVickar who
told a number of interesting stories
He said: lin the $Iilding up OF men
and women, for spiritual good, the uni
versity finds a sphere OF usefulness.
The church symbol is light. The idea
that only dim light is a religious light
has long since been exploded. The flu
ture OF church and state depends upon
our educational institutions. The
Americans are little smart. We are
too confident We have been able to
govern ourselves and we are ready To
govern any one else. We need 10 be-
lieve that some one else in the past
and elsewhere can teach US something
and has known something"
The next speaker was Mr.. Perry OF
the class OF 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
FOR COAST DEFENCE.
Parliament Asked 10 Vote Loan OF Four Million
Pounds.

London, June 2t.-When the House OF
Commons went into committee today on
the military works loan bill, the Par
liamentary Secretary OF War Office, Mr..
George Wynham, moved resolution
authorizing the introduction OF bill
provicing a loan of 1000, 900 pounds
H2O.OOO,OOO), repayable in yearly INSTALL
ments For defence works, barracks and
rifle ranges at home and abroad. He
explained this was merely a continue
tion OF the policy laid down by the
military works loan act Of 1897, and
pointed out that all British sea borne
commerce converged at point between
Cape Clear and Ushant. necessitating
strategic harbors OF refuge. all OF which
must be defended by heavy guns In
this manner ana onlother works, he eX-
plained it was proposed TO spend l000,-
600 pounds, and on barracks the sum of
2,UO.OOO pounds was 10 DE spent, OF
which sum $4,000 pounds would be ex-
pended on the present barracks. The
balance would be devoted to the ex-
penses Of new situations and Wei-Hai-
Wei would absorb 10000 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
AT WORK ON BOOKS.
DefauIting Cashier Hcugh al Work in
the Bank Again.
Assisting Bank Examiner 10 StraIghten Out
The Cash Account

Dover. y. H.. June 2l.-Harry Hough,
the defaultng ASSISTANT cashier OF the
cocheco National bank, appeared at his
former place in the bank building today
handling the books OF the bank. He
was not alone. however, as Bank Ex-
aminer Carroll was by his side and
with his help was trying 10 straighten
out the cash accounts which HOugh's
operations have made unfathomable TO
outsiders though they are experts.
Shern Hayes held "A long conference
with Attorney General Eastman today,
relative to serving the warrant which
has been Issued for Houghs arrest on
the charge OF embezzling $500 from the
savings bank. IL was finally decided
not Go serve the warrant on Hough un-
I'll after the United States government,
by whose officials he was arrested, has
finished with him.
United States Marshal Eugene T.
Mute who met Hough i'm Boston and
who had charge OF him until the latter's
bonds had qualified. last night returned
10 his home in Pennington this fore
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
ON TRACK OF A MURDER.
Ssugus Police Searching Woods for Body Of The
Supposed Victim.

Lynn, Mass, June 21.--The Saugus
police -helieXe-+Aa+- tAes- aee-tsff- ff-t4te
track of murder. Yesterday afternoon
William Penney while walking through
the woods of North Saugus near the
Melrose line, found at the foot of
tree, near the cart path. a pool of
blood. DIR. Francois was summoned and
pronounced the matter blood of human
brains. The ipolice were notified, and
Chief Thompson. in searching the
place, found wagon tracks running To
within 100 feet of the tree, with fresh
hoof marks. The grass from there to
the tree was beaten down and stained
with blood as II body had been
dragged along. Later the officers found,
100 yards away. pair of trousers and a
blouse. Both were stamped state aims
house, the trousers bearing. in addition
to the stamp m. NJ" and the blouse
M. H."
Today the police are seaching
through the woods looking for any fur
ther signs OF crime. They believe that
body will be found somewhere near
the spot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21

The annual Brown alumni dinner
was held in Sayles hall this afternoon
at half past one. So many were pres
ent that for the first time in the his
tory OF the institution the classes from
80 10 '9S had 10 be accommodated in
the basement. At the close OF vhe din
ner all the classes brought the chairs
into Sayles hall and the cheering was
begun. DIR. Faunce was cheered and
the pame of Il. Benjamin Andrews was
given an immense ovation.
The young ladies from Pembgoke hall,
after a dinner in their own building,
came over and sat i'm the ga/ery. At
twenty minutes after two Chancellor
William X. Goddard arose and the
speaking began. In part he said:
1T is the present policy of the Uni
versity to strengthen existing depart
Inents rather than add new orr"
He then introduced Governor Dyer.
who was greatly cheered when he spoke
OF DIR. Faunce. He spoke of the need
OF training men for government. For
the FIRST time our country must meet
the need of establishing an imperial
government. Are we ready to meet the
occasion? What we need is men. New
er was there a time like the present for
the need of thinking men. The concen-
fration of capital, the question of labor
must be settled. The time has arrived
for this country TO establish fixed IL
nancial policy. 1t liz necessary that we
require os our college young men that
they train men for government. And it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
TAUB ON TRIAL.
M h Accused Of Having Famed Watch GHsn
Him 10 Hare Repaired.

Jonas r.. Taub was put on trial this
watch from Miss Ida Baur, a young
woman with whom he was keeping
company. before a jury an Judge Will
bur's coul. The states contention is
that Taub got the watch from Miss
Baur with the intentions OF pawning IT,.
Taub denies any wrong intentions in
taking the watch.
Ida Baur said she was a domestic
employed on the East Side and the de-
fendant called on her very frequently.
The day before Thanksgiving she gave
him her watch 10 have fixed. She was
sick at the time and also gave Taub
n to get stimulants for her. Soon af-
ter she went 60 the Rhode Island hos
pifal and did not leave there until
February. After that she asked him
several times for the watch and he
made different excuses, once saying he
had placed II i'm charge Of man named
Smith 90 be fixed Another time Taub
told her ne had fallen on the ice and
broken the works OF the watch. After
some delay witness spoke % Taub
again and he said he was not being
paid regularly. Miss Baur found the
watch had been pawned In the name OF
Smith.
On cross-examlnation witness denied
she ever gave Taub the watch before
or that she gave him a ring with dia.
rnond settings, but said she did give
Taub her bank book and keys.
Assistant Attorney General Charles
y. Stearns for IN state and Terrance
NJ O'Rciliy FOR the defendant.