davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
The Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy of application,
and one that by its own action, reaches the in
famed and diseased surfaces
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the i'm
portant requisites of quick action and specific
curatic powers with perfect safety to the pa
tient. This agreeable remedy has mastered
catarrh as nothing else has, and both physi-
clans and patients freely concede the fact.
All druggists cheerfully acknowledge that in
it the acme of Pharmaceutical skill has been
reached. The most distressing symptoms
quickly yield to it. In accute cases the Balm
imparts almost immediate relief
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

''Doctors say mental depression usu-
ally arises from stomach troubles"
"That's true; nothing makes man
so low-spirited as not having anything
to eat. Record.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
"'Thoss We
Leave Behind"

Men are care
less about their
lives for their
own sakes, but
a kim d an d
ten der m a n
should think
of others /; he
should think if
he should die
of those he
leaves behind
to grieve and
o rrO W q n q
tr II g lie on
without him.
For this reason
alone, if for no
9th er, every
man should re-
gard his health
as a precious
treasure not to
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

Scientists say that trees contribute
to the heat in the atmosphere.
"That's so; birch has warmed me up
many time"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

ooh, Lowell" cries young Mrs. Billcoo,
''see that sweet Easter bonnet in the
window!'
BIT love cannot see it.
Love is blind and-"broke. IN. Y.
Journal.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

'I told her my soul was wrapped up
in her."
"What did she say?"
''She warned me to be careful or I'd
be making love to her before long,
Philadelphia North America.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
Ohio Southern R. R.

Short Line from Southern and Central Ohio to
Chicago, Detroit and all Northern
and Western Points.
Through Cars without Change to and from
Detroit.
DECEMBER S, 1898.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

Why should Benjamin marry Annie?
Because he would be Bennie--itted,
she Annie-mated.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
THE MERRY.Go.RoUND.

The fruits Of an earthquake come in
jars.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14

Detroit & Linn Northern Ry. Go.
TIME TABLE rFEcT JAN. 20, 1899.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
GOING NORTH.

All trains daily except Sunday.
f. E. DEWEY, O. A. CHAMBERS,
Gen1 Manger. Gen. Pass. Agent
Detroit, Mich.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-04-14
ASK YOUR
Druggist
for a generous
10 GENT
TRIAL SIZE.
EIy's Clsam Balm

contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any
injurious drug.
1t is quickly Abb
sorbed.
Gfvao raliof Qf nuCa
, 1899-02-03
TELEGRAPHERs IN OMAHA.

Omaha, Feb. IA grievance COM
mittee Of members of the Order of Rail-
way T~elegraphers employed on the I'm
ion Pacific road have been in secret
session in this city since Monday. They
were joined today by Grand Chief Pow
ell, who is taking part in the delibera'
lions. All the other orders of railway
men have agreements with the Unior
Pacific which have been revived since
the new company assumed control, bu'
there has been no such action affecting
the t~elegraphers.
In addition to making an effort to Sc
cure an agreement with the company
the men have several minor grievances
principally the discharge Of operators
for what the men do not consider suf'
ficient cause. The men as yet have moi
reached the point where they are ready
to meet the officials Of the company tc
make known their desires. There is nc
talk of a strike and an agreement is ex'
pected to be reached.
, 1899-02-03

A dispatch from Omaha states that
advertisements have been issued for
the sale Of all the lands remaining of
the land grant of the of the Union Pa
ciic railway company. The sale OF
lands in Nebraska is to occur at Oma-
ha March G, and is held under a decree
Of the United States circuit court en-
tered in Omaha, December 2, 1892. 1t
Is in favor Of the Union Trust company
Of New York, trustee, and against the
old Union Pacific Railroad company,
and was entered in the suit to foreclose
the sinking fund mortgage OF Decem-
Der IS, 1873.
All the unsold lands in the original
grant to the Union Pacific in Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming and Utah are EN-
braced and also the equity Of the rail-
road company in the lands sold, but
only paid for in part. There are in Ne
braska 1,105 ,179 acres Of this land; $780,
900 acres unsold and the remainder an
equity; Colorado, 342, 534 acres, of
which $4,000 is unsold; Wyoming, A.
062, $40 acres, of which the title to g.
, SOC, 900 Is still with the company; Utah,
61S,S24 acres, of which 425, 900 acres is
unsold.
In each case the difference between
the total and the amount unsold is the
land which Is under contract of sale.
A great portion of the land is suitable
only for grazing, but there is a consid-
cradle amount, particularly among the
portion which is under contract Of sale,
which Is fine agricultural land. The
date of sale in other states is net known
here.
, 1899-02-03
WYOMING ONYX DEPOSIT.

Mr.. John F. Bohnstedt OF Hartvillet
Wyo., is in Cheyenne. enroute from the
east to his big onyx quarries about
twelve miles from Hartville, on Patten
creek. Mr.. Bohnstedt and associates
have been quietly developing their onyx
property OF forty acres for three years
The quarry is opened lear the foot Of q
hill about 1000 feet IN height. The
onyx ledge which they are working
has been opened for fifty feet in length,
but has been ~prospected for a length
on the ledge Of 500 feet, disclosing the
same character Of stone. The onyx
runs into the hill almost horizontally,
and the cropping and prospects holes
show 1t to be at least fifty feet thick.
At the bottom Of their working is a lay
er OF tfger-eye three feet in thickness.
next above the ~tiger-eye is a layer Of
mahogany color about three to four feet
thick; next above occurs layers Of vari-
gated, amber colors ranging from q
cherry to a cream color. Each OF the
layers ls solid, unbroken ledge onyx
Denver News
, 1899-02-03
RECORD BREAKING WEATHER
Weather During January Was Remark
able in Many Ways.

The month Just closed was a record
breaker in the way Of precipitation and
temperature. From the monthly me-
chronological summary for the month
Of January, furnished by Section Direc-
tor Palmer, the following interesting
facts are CLEANED:
The mean temperature OF the month
wal Is degrees, which Is Just about
normal. The highest temperature was
IS degrees. on the 10th. and the lowest
was 6 degrees below zero on the 31st.
The prevailing winds were from the
northwest. The total movement of
wind during the month was II, 1923
miles, or an average velocity of 16
miles per hour. The maximum veloci-
ty for the month occurred on the 4th,
when the wind reached a velocity of
60 miles per hour. from the west.
The total precipitation was 1.23 inch
es. or 1913 inches Of snow, being three
times the normal January p~recipita-
ton, and being the greatest for any
January during the past % years, ex-
cepting January, 1891, when 20 inches
OF snow fell during the month.
There were 10 clear, IL partly cloudy
and 9 days on which 0.1Nof an inch or
more Of snow fell.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1899-02-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cocoanuts at G. E. Eggleston's.
Roses and carnations ct Hertzog's.
G. H. Chapman is now driving a fine
new .dray. handsomely painted.
Owing to the heavy fall of snow con-
siderable baled hay is being sold and
used in town.
And the next day and the next day
and the next etc., it showed, even n
til the "steenth" day.
Charles E. Blaney's boy Wanted
will appear at the Opera House on next
Thursday. February 9Th.
Alex Duffy Of the Western Union is
over from Cheyenne to put in a ground
wire for the new p%honoplex system.
Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Carey will hold
a reception at their home next Thurs
day night in honor Of state officials and
members of the legislature.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
The Domestic science department OF
the Woman's club will meet in Mrs.
Gray's parlors tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. Program: Parliamentary drill by
Mrs. Holiday.
The Uncle Toms Cabin company was
greeted with a large house last might.
The s~pecialties were good. The parade
yesterday afternoon was enjoyed by
many Notwithstanding the weather.
No. 4, the ~east-bound passenger, did
not arrive here until nearly 8 o'clock,
being delayed by the storm west. This
Is the first delay of any consequence
which the Overland trains have had in
Wyoming since the storm set in.
The weather, which has been consid-
erably above zero the past week turn
ed cold last night and the clouds clear
ed away. In other states east OF Wyo-
ming 1t has been very cold with as
much or more snow than there Is here.
West OF Laramie at Medicine Bow
there has been much less snow until
ycolciudy
4. JEFF Carr is Waterman In the west
end Of the Union Pacific yards, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The BUNS" and
"hobos' will not come In from that end
very numerously now or " JEFF" who
Is the terror Of the hoboes in the west
will catch them in their south end
and push CD them along two jumps at
a time.
Colonel ]. L. Handley of Denver, the
Supreme Secretary Of the Fraternal
Union OF America, will arrive In the
city tomorrow to organize a lodge o.
that order. The meeting will be held
in the G. A. r. hall in the I. o. o. f.
building, first floor, at $3.50 and all
members are requested to be present
as the initiation Of the charter mem
bers will take place.
, 1899-02-03
A NEW ROAD.

II not already accomplished, a new
railroad incorporation Of great locaI
importance will shortly be filed in Ne
vada. Who the incorporators will be
is not known, but the line will be in the
sole interest of the Oregon Short Line
and will cover that portion of its old
surveyed line to Los Angeles, travers-
ing Lincoln county, Nevada. 1t enters
the state at Uvada on the completed
grade and runs in a southwesterly d.
rection.
The matter is being kept very secret;
in fact all the Oregon Short Line local
officials declare there is no such inten-
ton, that there Is no necessity to in
in Nevada to hold the grade,
and that they do not know anything
about the matter. Owing to the fact
that the oficials refuse to talk, the full
Of the plan cannot be procured
at this time. The road will he incor-
porated, however, in Nevada; 1t will be
q continuation Of the Utah and Pacific
and there is every aso to believe
that with the Oregon Short Line be-
hind 1t, the actual work will commence
this spring. Whether the Utah and
Pacific directors will be in the new
company is also unknown. but that road
, 1899-02-03
"A NOTED CHARACTER.
Brief History OF All Say Who Recently
DIED,

All Say, mention Of whose death was
made in the Tribune several days ago,
was one of the most noted characters
Of the west in the construction of the
Union Pacific railroad. ana the develop
ment Of the coal mines OF that COM
pany at Rock Springs.
Twenty years ago Ah Say located in
Rock Springs, and Immediately became
the attorney, banker, interpreter and
Intermediary between China and Amer
lea generally for the coolies working
in the mines and then employed in the
construction of the Union Pacific. Each
Cinnamon paid him so CENTS a month
for his services. In addition, All Say
owned a store, which was q source OF
great profit to him.
All Say was a man a strict honor
and integrity. Many a brighter China
man could be found In Rock Springs,
but no other man with the reputation
Of honesty and sincerity Of All Say for
twenty years. Both Cinnamon and
Americans implicitly trusted him. All
Say was sometimes trusting also. One
venture In California gold mines alone
cost him $40, 900. One weakness was
the lavish giving Of presents to his
friends, thus using up a fortune
! Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1899-02-03
NO BENEFIT DERIVED.

One ue the immediate possibilities Of
western railroading is the termination
of the ~twelve-hour passenger train SER
vice between Chicago and Omaha. An
authority for this is an official Of one
of the roads vitality interested. He
Northwestern officials will get together
within a few days and agree to length
en- the time of their present fast trains
to the old fourteen-hour schedule.
Inquiries at the passenger Office Of
the Burlington elicit a reply that the
officials Of the road at Chicago are
considering" the project Of shortening
the time of their trains to conform to
the cards of the Rock Island and the
Northwestern, while at the Milwaukee
office it is said that road is waiting
to see what defS pppe4ts the near fu-
ture will bring out before taking any
steps to meet the new time. The Mil
waukee has the shortest line between
the two cities and there Is no reason
why 1t cannot cut down its time and
make it easily.
The delay in action by these two
roads, both of which are considered
abundantly equipped to meet any
schedule put on by their competitors,
is interpreted to mean that the high
officials have inside information that
an effort is on foot to withdraw the
fast card. 1t is believed this is the real
cause for the roads waiting instead OF
the necessity for time to consider how
best to meet the new schedule.
All railroad men agree that there is
no demand for the short time, being
made between Chicago and Omaha.
Even officers of the roads which are
operating the fast trains say there is
no advantage to the traveller in this
service. To one leaving Chicago it
make little difference whether the
starting hour is $3.50 p. m. or an hour
ana q half later. If there is any choice,
the earlier hour is said to be the bet
ter. 1t enables the passenger to enter
the 1iner Immediately after boarding
the train, where a couple Of hours OF
the evening may be passed pleasantly,
Omaha is reached at a proper hour for
breakfast and the transaction Of bust
ness. The time gained in Chicago by
the late start and in Omaha by the early
arrival is held TO be OF no value to the
ras' enger, as it is not sufficient to per-
mt of occupation of business or pleas
IRE and only drags upon ones hands
Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-03
PERSONAL

D. R. Stoller Is In from Seven-Mile.
F. w. Champion Is down from Sara
toga on a flying trip.
b. w. Towner, who is sick at Nor,
gan, is reported better.
l.. L. Kaylor and T. J. Main arrived
here last night from Greeley, Colo. 0
F. S. Mcintyre, ]. A. Schwab and J.
S. Baird are registered here from Den
yer.
Guy Slgnor OF Lander Is In the city
on a visit and will attend the cadet bal,
tonight.
Nat. Baker OF Lusk, Wyo., and e. H.
Reed OF Omaha arrived here today
looking up stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dillenbeck, parents
OF Mr.. E. D. Hiskey, arrived here today
from Genesseo. ILL.,, on g visit
Miss Ida Gerig went over to Chey-
enne yesterday to hear Morrison play
Faust" tonight at the opera house.
VIM. Schilling. who Is page In the
senate, came over from Cheyenne this
morning to attend the cadet ball to-
night.
Henry and Robert Maggie are in the
| city from Cheyenne. They came over
to play in the orchestra at the ball to-
night.
C. j.. Bower arrived here yesterday
from Grand Island, Neb., to visit witt
his brother, w. w. Bower, for a few
weeks.
Miss Irene Howell arrived last nigh
from Rock Springs to attend the cade
bal land will make a viesit In Laramie
as the guest OF Miss Dean.
, 1899-02-03

would derive great benefit from the ex-
tension, no matter who builds 1t.
1t is said that Lincoln county, New,
is heavily burdened with debt and that
it is expecting the future taxation of the
railroad company to lift this burden.
1t was the fear of this which prevented
a railroad from being incorporated to
go through the county before, more es-
pecialy this being the case with the
Utah and Pacific, which only incorpor-
ated to the state line. But now it looks
as if a stronger company will take
hold and with the Oregon Short Line
making the announcement there will
no longer be any doubt as to the road
being built.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1899-02-03

in fifteen hours and twenty minutes,
and yet Tehachapi pass is crossed. The
same distance is made by uhe Santa Fe
from Chicago to Kansas City in twelve
and one-half hours. Going still farth-
east, the Lake Shore Limited makes
the 459 miles in eleven hours and TWEEN
minutes.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1899-02-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC rAvoR1r1sM.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC FAVORITISM.
To show how the Southern Pacific
is favoring its Sunset route against its
Ogden route the time comparisons Of
its passenger trains only need be given.
From Ogden to Humboldt, New, it is
AIS miles and comparatively level. 1t
takes sixteen and one-half and even
teen hours to make the run. The same
distance, 459 miles south from San
Francisco, the Sunset Limited overs
, 1899-02-03

so Bills dead?"
Yes, the poor fellows dead. Hard
drink killed him"
You don't say SO. l didn't know he
was Incorporate"
He wasn't. He was hit on the head
with a piece of ce."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
, 1899-02-03

Catarrh in the head Is cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which eradicates
from the blood the scrofulous taints
that cause 1t, soothing and rebuilding
the delicate and diseased tissues.
, 1899-02-03
C.S.CREENBAUM'S

Pepper, Wy do you always draw your
pencil from der TOP to der bottom in
r%emarking dose pants?" Likely, your
pepper vas an honest man. | am stick
ing exactly to der truth ven I say dose
pants vas marked down."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
, 1899-02-03

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla- Cure all liv-
er ills.
, 1899-02-03
N|ONPAC|F|CLANDS
LANDS IN WYOMING. COLORADO
AND NEBRASKA TO BE
SOLD.

Nebraska Land Sale on March 6-Date
of Wyoming Sale Not Yet An
nounced-Oregon Short Line Going
to the Coast-Telegraphers in Ses-
sion.
, 1899-02-03

D.ily Rspubison only % ) nsaath'
, 1899-02-03

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Saver Hansen. 15l eth street
, 1899-02-03
Fresh ranch eggs and
choice veal and corn
fed mutton at Tow
son Bros Market.

Alexander Geese Of Chicago, known to
every printer and publisher in the
United States, was almost Instantly
killed last Sunday by q fall he sustain
ed at the Northwestern depot in Chi
cago. Mr.. Geese was president Of the
firm Of A. Geese & Co., photo-press en-
gravers, 3o0-30S Dearborn street, and
was one Of the pioneers In the manu-
facture Of plates from which artstif
pictorial printing Is produced.
, 1899-02-03
Special Announcement.

A New Departure-.Next month
we will open a Carpet Department on
the second floor ofour Dry Goods store.
You will see the latest styles, largest
assortment and lowest prices on Car
pets, Rugs and Draperies ever shown in
in Laramie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
IN ABJABLB CONVERSATION.
Mn TURK AND LIEUTENANT WARD WERE DIP
LOMATS.

|as TURK AND LIEUTENANT WARD WERE DIP
LoMATs.
nom The Washington Star
l when the Armenian troubles were e,d az naval
'nght bit short of two years ago. sara HSS
|svmasieT my ship the San Francisco, nagsnnp
the Mediterranean sG1addTo 1nnad her mndhook
IA the harbor Of the most impor.an,t seapoi a The
one Of The main PF1sS ss not alone 10 Kill time
mi to give the engineers chahce loi SONY Nj,
haung required by the machinery Aite1 b tT Sn or
had been swinging TO her anchor loI an nss from
Ia gayly caparsoned' shoreboat came Oh Lii nio or
Ihe beach bearing messenger aioI TIE was in full
turkish uniform this messenger. and ne 9aopefe1.
In the gangway for some time before a,e Ward
| Ie champion lnguist Of the American Navy; VINO
vas then attached to the san frahclS,oo, as
Is really sharp when 1t comes 10 the li's WSst
In6 he has won wide renown at IT. w na'
Ward doesn't know ab9u, any old nc, lsns" care
I nagaian down to the coon French Of Lou u
sna. Isn't worth knowing so g. c cnn NICK any
s qegf Of his violently gestcuiatIng duck in the
nsgy gilt pants at the gansway' md ID IN no tine
In had the waits messenger reduced 10 ,mlies win
Ihs Turkish Jokes. The messengers messas sS ,a
s e ~ he vail who would be pleased 10 come
n 10 he San Francisco himself on the following
M q, ,hia was carried aft to Admiral kirkland OF
course and also, Of course the bu ov his vail
Inn aboard the San Francisco on the ioi'o"ins
| III ernoon. 49,. r,or,or- star In
his clothes and Jewels came off TO the san AZ,
cisco attended by his encourage. ~ r u wae
means on the following afternoon Inc van va, ;s
js good looking Turk, with a shfeWd eye III nis
ssssS and ne was the incarnation. quintescence
and iintvpe of courtesy and grace. lie spoke 0iIy
| n Turkish and OF course. Lieutenant Ward nau
"a he summoned to interpret his talk TO the Ad-
pral At the gangway the vail expressed ms APP
recaton OF the nobility of Admiral hirkiana' ar
uhibied by his gracious invitation, ana got OH
lot of other taffy like that. which Lieutenant
ward faithfully translated. Then the van was
snduc,rd Aft 10 the AdmiraPs cabin. where, VIII
| ne assistance Of the dragOrnan, ward lhe piull
| I'd seadog and the Turkish Governor settled DOWN
4 hr talk ,,, r-,.,-,.u7
Il snow | ought TO say that Admiral Kirkland
i didn't have a bit Of use I'm the world Tor TURK.
nd he was also pretty sore al this time over me
| Armenian massacrcs. lie would like 10 have had
pruission from this Government to waltz INTO the
l krbor OF Constantinople and 10 blow that town
/ sut of the water. and what's more, he often said
1 n fight ont loud that he could be heard 80
hat be didn't feel particularly honored over the
vs OF this vali-Inan big gun as the latter was in
l ne eyes OF the Sultan. The vail, Admiral XIX
Ind and Lieutenant Ward. the interpreter, sat
tpwn at one of the hdmirars tables for talk
l ~Ward. said Admiral Kirkland 10 his interpre-
/ ~. you tell that beady-eyed devil. that looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

as II he's got murder in his heart across the table
You tell him that, Ward and the Admiral looked
as graciously as you please at the pleased-ooking
vail
d" The august Admiral translated Ward to the
bowling vail commands me TO tender to Your Ex-
voted and sollcitons consideration
Then the vail bowed his thanks gracefully. -
CURED the Soq 'a old snf right Now
just tell him that If these outrageous massacres
get my orders, or, al any rate. get away from
cable communication and find some pretext TO
that Ward-tell the black -browed runt that. lieu;
tenant. if you'll be so kind. and Admiral Kirkland
prs pee in the OF the vs
The most august Admiral translated Lieu
ceency the hope that your present station is
of amending happiness for you and your-er-family
may never no. never grow less
Which The vail received with many murmured
''Oh. it was pretty good that talk of the Ad-
mrais and the Wallis. Ward said afterward that
to roll on the ground and shout With a counte-
mat old vas he very b Of 1 ss
right to the Valis race and pretended that he ex-
Pected Ward 70 19 translate them Just that way
a-er-profane man. but Ward says that he did
permit himself TO drift into few. harmless swear
The conversation went on in this way for almost
an hour, and then the .yali rose and, with many
expressions OF appreciation and gratitude for the
good time that had been given to him, he departed
alone on some personal business. He ran smack
into the vail short distance away from the lat
ter palace. The vail beckoned to Ward to ap-
My boy said the vail in perfect liquid. burb-
ing EnshSh speech-the most perfect English for
foreigner that Ward had ever heard he said
My boy. will you be good enough to saw to the
you not only as interpreter of inestimable
value but as Il gifted dplomatist. as well? "