davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-21

As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1859. In speaking
of 1t he says: II never found anysning
that would relieve me until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts like
magic with me. My foot was swollen
and paining me very much, but one
good application Of Pain Balm reliev-
ed me. For sale by Frank H. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-12-21
MUST STAND TRIAL
MOTION TO QUASH THE BRIS-
toll INDICTMENTS
l. OVERRULED.
Distinction Between These and Indict-
ments Declared Illegal By Judge
Scott Lies In the Fact That They
Are for Felony and the Others for
Misdemeanors.

The case of the State of Wyoming
against Brittol was continued yester-
day morning in the district court room
with Judge Bramel Of Laramie presid-
in, says the Cheyenne Tribune. The
forenoon a spent in arguments by
counsel, attorneys Fowler and Moore
appearing for the prosecution and
Clark and Breckons for the defense.
After the conclusion OF the arguments,
which were upon a motion to Quash
and a demurrer to the suf1ciency Of
the indictment, Judge Bramel took the
matter under advisement until 4 o'clock
at which time he handed down his de-
cision.
He overruled both the demurrer and
the motion to quash. The motion was
based upon four grounds; First, that
the court did not have proper jurisdic-
ton. The court held that 1t had. Sec
ond, that 1t is bad to state in an in
dictment that a crime was committed
on or before a certain day, but that
1t must give the exact day Of the COM
mission of the crime. Upon this point
the court held that 1t is suficient to
state in an indictment that a crime
was committed any time prior to the
date Of the finding of the indictment
and within the statute of limitations.
The other two objections were made
on the grounds that the indictment
was uncertain in not stating in sufi-
Gent language how the crime was com
mitted and in not sufficiently describ-
ing the sex Of the individual upon
whom the crime was committed. Upon
these questions the court held that the
description contained in the indict-
ment was SUFFICIENT.
The indictments quashed by the de-
cision of Judge Scott last Monday and
the indictments against Bristol, which
have been held good, differ in this
particular, the former were for mis-
demeanors, and the latter for felonies
As to misdemeanors. Section 1898 Of
the Revised Statutes says:
mo indictment for any misdemeanol
shall be found a true bill by any grand
jury, unless the name Of the prosecut.
Ing witness shall ne endorsed there.
on" etc. I
In passing upon the motion to quasi
the indictments for misdemeAnor
Judge Scott said: THE m Of the
witnesses examined before the grand
Jury are endorsed on the indictment
The name Of the prosecuting witness
II there is such person, is not SO desig-
mated, so that IT does not afamatively
appear from such endorsement who. II
any one, is the prosecuting witness
Upon this ground the court quashed
the indictments.
This law, however, relating to mis-
demeanors, does not apply to indict-
ments for felonies, and the motion to
quash the indictments against Bristol
was not based upon this ground but
upon the grounds stated above.
, 1899-12-21
TWO 7 I. Tvs.

There are two gentlemen in town by
the name OF Thomas lyman, one Of
them is the superintendent of public
instruction, and the other a drummer
who is in Cheyenne on business. They
met yesterday morning at the state
capitol and started in to introduce
themselves to each other. The effect
can be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1899-12-21
letter sign a like obligation to the said
association"

letter sign a like obligation to the said
association"
One thing which has occurred dur
ing the past year is that since the or
ganization of protective associations
in other parts of the state the wolves
ard coyotes have been hunted day and
night and a persistent and skillful fight
made on them by expert and profess
sional hunters, and these hunters have
succeeded in making it so warm for
the wolves, etc, that they have de-
camped from their former haunts and
like the invasion Of the Goths and
Huns Of the early centuries, are travel
ing south and are more numerous and
killing more stock on the Laramie
plains than ever. We are not prepar-
ed to say whether this exodus is be-
ing carried out pursuant to the condi-
ton Of the famous resolution intro
duced in the house Of representatives
at a session Of the Wyoming legisla-
ture about three years ago by Repre-
sentative II. ~. lluudll OIL oueTlubui
to the effect that a line should be
drawn aeross the southern border of
the state passing north Of the state
capitol at Cheyenne, the fish hatch
cry and state university at Laramie,
the state hospital at Rock Springs and
the state insane asylum at Evanston,
that those residents north Of this line
should pay tribute to those living south
of the line and among other things
were to drive all the wolves, coyotes,
mountain lions, bears, wildcats, etc,
south over this line that the residents
living south of the line might kill the
aforesaid animals and secure all the
bounty.
, 1899-12-21

We have some very
choice u steers,
corn fed mutton and
fine veal. Turkeys 12ac
per pound, apples by
the barrel So to $3.50.
Box apples from 81 to
SO a box. Full stock
of all things in season
toe numerous to men.
ton, to be found at
George H. Hunts, the
Popular Market. tele-
hone 4B.
, 1899-12-21

The following program will be given
by Mrs. Georges and Miss Erne's pu-
pills, in the West Side school, at 1:3O
tomorrow afternoon:
Song. Change Of Seasons"
Recitation, Christmas. ....
...... .Dagney Larson
Christmas exercise. ........ .......
-. e. .......M Miss Georges Pupils
Recitation, "a Real Santa Claus.
...... -. .Freda Wolf
Song. Christmas Time Is Coming.
Recitation, "An Old Sweet Story.
..... Tina Nicholson
Recitation, Good Times.
...... :. ..Ingomar Bothen
Three-part song, Woodland Voices"
49,. ........ Miss Georges Pupils
Recitation, The Christmas Tree.
...... 49,. ....... Lizzie Schermer
Recitation, Benny. Myrtle Davis
Song, Christmas Star"
Recitation, Empty stockings".....
49,. 80. Frank George
AAdio6uc, TSANdi k1oiANnyo .'.''....
$50. -. -. Seven Pupils
Instrumental solo......L Lizzie Schenck
Recitation, "Grandma's Mistake.
49,. ... ........ .Elida Peterson
Recitation, THE Queen Of the Year.
49,. -. Mary Miller
Song, 1.-THE Blind Boy"
Recitation, "Old Santa Claus"......
Recitation, How He Does r..
49,. -. Lizzie Schwatka
Recitation, "A Christmas CAROL.
$50. ...... ...... Jennie Walker
Song, Christmas Hymn.
Recitation, Tomorrow is Christmas"
......... .......... Jennie Peterson
Recitation, The Holly. $50. -.
..... ...... ........... mary MUCH
Instrumental solo. go, Tina Nicholson
Recitation, 1.-The Waits.
800. -. Emma Seehausen
Song, "Fount Of Joy"
Recitation, christmas Eve".......
Recitation. "Just Fore Christmas"
....... ......... ...Axel Severson
Song, "Eventide."
Song, Home. Sweet Home"
, 1899-12-21

Ny son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhosa Some time ago
persuaded him to take some Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottlss Of
the X-cen& size he was cured. I give
his testimonial, hoping some one sim
larly aflictsd may read It and b. bso-
s6tsd.-Thomas c. Bower, Glencoe. o.
Tor sals by ,. a. nggisstoo. druggist
, 1899-12-21
WYOMING VOLUNTEER DIES.

A Laramie member Of Company F,
Wyoming battalion, has received word
that E. Olday Of Company F, died a
few days ago from chronic dysentary,
the disease being contracted while in
the service in the Philippines. Olday
was 10 years old, unmarried and en-
listed at Douglas.
, 1899-12-21

The North Star society will give its
hall on Saturday evening, Dec. 23rd.
Admission rs cents. Extra ladies', %
cents. All respectable people invited.
, 1899-12-21
REPORT.

Thursday, Dec. 21.-Fair tonight and
Friday. Probably warmer tonight.
The thermometer vent to 2S below
last night again. West of Laramie It
was much colder, 81 being repor;el at
Green River,
, 1899-12-21
"BLOWING" us UP

L. A. Bingham, the talented writer
who had a column and a half romance
in a Denver paper Sunday on Wyo-
ming winds is a visitor today.-Sun,
Leader.
, 1899-12-21

Gem City Hose company No. 2, will
give a grand uniform ball at North
Star hall Friday evening, Dec. 20. Ad-
mission SO cents.
, 1899-12-21

Fine Jersey COW for sale by ]. Lob
lein, at Laramie Saddlery Co.'S. ct
, 1899-12-21

Old papsrs In any quantity. onl sss
ser 100 at The Republican ONCE.
, 1899-12-21

All kinds Of legal blanks at The Re-
publican once.
, 1899-12-21
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Following Is the list of letters re-
naming In the postofhce at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending December
20, 1899. Parties calling for letters In
this list will please say Advertised"
, 1899-12-21

Daily R.pubne.n only 20 = noatA.
, 1899-12-21
WEST SIDE

The following program will be given
by Mrs. Georges and Miss Erne's pu-
pills, in the West Side school, at 1870
tomorrow afternoon:
Song, Change Of Seasons"
Daoifoti1r gCh,i,tn,o,v
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

T-yPOM JIJNE TO OCTOBER-Fine bachelors apartment.
furnished open on four sides. neghborhood Of Cen
tral park Apply Superintendent The wilmington. 600
Msdlson-ave
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
NEuy HOuSES.

Park slope $40 2dst. between IN ana SIN sS rons
ssie box s,oop limestone and Pompelian DITCH ,ons
cabinet trim open plumbing. electric lighung ha M
come bookcases porcelain wash trays ano SINKS % unv
On premises.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
Real estate panteo.


nm YOtr OWN LANDS IN MISSOURI
II your Missouri land sold for taxes. viii buy
n JOHN c. BROWN Willow Springs. No
WANTED TO rent for August September a cot
w tass ct Of Monmouth Beach. on Long Island
COTTAGE" 3i2 West 75th-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
Oefan Steamers.

LII PARENTS predsposed TO badness should caretul,
n suard their children 4 hair Use Herbine Hair Prep
a. ations. Sold everywhere. Write FRANK PARKER
II West 42i-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

We want you to come and see them and decide
whether It Isn't about time to give up rent-paying
bad atmosphere and cramped quarters. and become
a resident OF Ingeside.
We want 20 show you what we have done for others
and what we do for you-how a beautiful artistic
house can be obtained
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
unfurnisbeo Apartments Go fet
325 West 56th St.

Apartments Of and bath all outside light.
ranges. steam heat elevator. telephone, etc
UNFURNIsHED FURNISHED, $3.50 to $1,000
Special terms for leases made
VERY CONVENIENT e. DESTRN BILE LOCATION.
Apply 10 superintendent premises 10 agent
STANDARD REALTY COMPANY. 80 Liberty ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Let.

a rTENTIoN--50 newly furnished Apartments ready
total list includes 300 small Flats. large Apartments
and Bachelor suites. majority new bsdinss any size e.
pantSnss near Park; several with cafes MAXWELL.
PFxI TSTATE COMPANY, $50 West Bath. minute from
broadway Telephone. 1910 8sth
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
AT FAR ROCKAWAY.

To rentThres private residence handsomely fur
nished, newly decorated: broad pazzas overlooking
ocean steam heat. electric lights open plumbing billiard
room all improvements. carriage house three scres;
kitchen garden 80 fruit Fer further particulars s
auire Of WALTER n. BUM. St. Paul BUILDING New
York.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
COSTING FROM
$2o TO $40 A MONTH
TO CARRY,

which Is less than rent. large portion OF these
amounts is applied to the payment OF the principal
We make easy motto
Last year sold 80 houses. and are now building
many. more-in fact. can hardly build them fast
enough
call for free tickets. booklets and full in
formation.
Now Is the time.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
Real estate for Sale or Grtbanse.
lersep Ciip propertp for Sale


.s.D-H CASH f25 monthly elegant residence 5000.
NLCU hest part OF Bergen Section: 20 minutes from
New York DARLING Owner. 100 Hishiand-ave.. Jer-
sey City
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
Real Gstate for Sale or gxrhanqe.

DLO- iooxli6 side EdEscombe north OF itist
sale cash and mortgage. Will exchanges
on strictly cash valuation for property IN this
city or FULTON st. or Bedford ave. Brooklyn: worth
~ MARSHALL iis West ga sa. city.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07

A DvFRTIgEMENTs ant subscriptions fhe Tribune
"A received al their Uptown once. No. 12i2 ROADWAY
"a door north c gn SrsSes SSe al esuisr
ofnee rates until o'clock p M VIA 2oa sth.aVs, &
and HIS i.2 co,.mbus-ayos o near Wss oo's as7 west
i,fst between 1th and sh 159 East tlth-st sSs
sd-ave. bsweee 18th and T7th SITS io2o dave hsH
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
AT BELLPORT, l.. l.,
Adjoining the New Golf Links.

TO let for the fully furnished gentlemAns hand-
some summer residence with all modern improvements:
gas not and cold tubs bath and bliard
room spacious ocns with southern exposure very wife
veranda hne stable ana earriasshouss vegetable gar
den; fruit and shade private bath houses on bay
and ocean situated high ground, at the hesthtess
summer resort on Long Island within three minutes
yak 70 and commanding magnificent view Of the Great
South Bay and within half hours Of the ocean,
JOHNSTON, 20 East i0th-st
New-York tribune., 1899-05-07
6uburban Real estate.

:. .GEvf,Y--Non.ctair real estate MI kinds. sale AnH
\ ,snt CLARENCE r. TUBES Beekman-st.. y. y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

how to control many of the diseases which affect man and the lower anil mals. A striking instance Is exhibited in a recent communication from Dr. D. E. Salmon, Chief of the United States Bureau of Animal Industries. This bu- reau has distributed 500,000 doses of black-leg vaccine during the last year, with the result that the deaths of ani- mals from this disease have been re- duced from 15 to 1 per cent. A hog serum treatment for hog cholera has also been discovered, which saves 80 per cent. of the animals in diss ased herds. The bureau has shown that Tex as fever can be prevented without the restriction of traffic in southern cattle, discovery which will save the farmers and cattledealers of the southwest from many millions of dollars loss. Dr. Sal mon states that all of these discoveries have resulted from experimentation on living animals, and calls attention to the great economic benefits they have caused, as well as the prevention of in- finite suffering among the animals so treated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
THAT CROSS OF GOLD.

| When w. J. Bryan pranced into the political arena like an ancient knight or a modern circus -rider, according to the point of view, he said something rather impressive about crucifying folks on a cross of gold. Ever since he said it the cross of gold has been becoming more and more conspicuous and would have been becoming more and more menaclng if folks had felt like being scared. But they haven't. Instead they have been rather pleased with the growing con- spicuousness of the golden cross. As it has grown more and more conspicuous their condition has improved. They have had more work and in not a few cases they have had more wages. So they feel that they are escaping the terrible fate from which the benevolent Bryan wanted to protect them and they feel that the golden cross is a sign of help rather than of harm
 The golden cross is now valued at $910,000,000. It makes us the envy of all civilized nations, and our own people like to see it's cheerful shine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
A TREADMILL DOG.


 One That Runs Printing Press in a Wisconsin Establishment A dog which runs a press Is a curiosity in Plymouth, Wis, and is probably the only animal in the world doing this kind of service. "Gyp," as the dog is known, is owned by The Plymouth Review Company, and not only runs off the edition of the paper once a week. but also is employed to run large job press.
 The dog is an English mastiff weigh ing 10 pounds, and formerly belonged to a snowman who became stranded there and left the animal at one of the hotels. The proprietors of The Review secured him, and his tricks of operating a wheel were developed.
 A wooden wheel feet in diameter and f feet wide was constructed and balanced on shaft on the end of which was placed a pulley to drive main shaft. The shaft was connected with nine-column Prouty power press, capable of carrying the forms of six column quarto paper. In the wheel Gyp was placed and in a short time taught to tread. Though usually tractable, there are two things which throw the dog into rage. The first is to have any one turn the wheel which Gyp has come too look upon as his own and second the sight of a particular cat. The latter fact is taken ad- vantage of when the dog does not tread fast enough. A glimpse of the cat Is sufficient to increase the speed of the wheel, and if the cat is not taken away after time the dog would work him. self into such a passion that the press would be torn to pieces by the speed. Gyp has been doing the work for two years never missing a day, and seems to enjoy the work, frequently getting into the wheel in the middle of the night and running half an hour or more just to warm up, as 1t were. When commanded the dog will start or stop like q horse.
 Among the recoIlections of the grzzled newspaper men of Milwaukee Is that of a dog-driven press, The afternoon edition of The Seebote was printed by power of this kind in lS57-s, when and Deuster published the paper under the firm name of Greulich x Co. It was deemed quite novelty at the time, though the dog wheel had for ages had place in industries of one kind or another. People crowded into the Seebote pressroom to assure them selves that they heard alright. That wheel proved to be better advertise ment than any the firm had ever been able to devise, and the run of luck was shared by the poor dog as well. Sub scriptions multiplied to such an extent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
so UTH ERN PENSIONS.

It is interesting to see how the south ern papers treat the suggestion that Confederate veterans may yet be pen stoned by the United States.
 The Nashville Banner says: The fear of a pension for the eX-Confederates might as well be dismissed If that is all to prevent the cementing of the sec- tions the Union Is entirely whole. President McT<inley's utterance at At lanta was cheered because the people who heard it. themselves generous, were capable of appreciating So gener- ous a sentiment. The South is patriotic through principle, and not for pensions, and the proposition to pension ex Con- federate veterans will have it's strongest opposition from the veterans them selves. The South is poor but it is also proud, and does not beg for aims or bounty.
 The Atlanta Constitution presents a very manly and dignified protest against the flamboyant attempt of Sen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

rich uncle who is on his last legs. and you're his nearest relative"
 'Oh, yes, know, but a grass widow has just moved into the flat across the hall. ."--New Orleans Picayune
 All is lost" said the Spanish official, in discussing the results of the war. Well" answered the taxpayer, "I can't help having my suspicious that some of it was strayed or stolen goods before the fight started. d."-Washington Star.
 Sentimental wife (readlng from a nov eD-And, clasping her to his heart, the hero pressed his burning lips to her snowy brow. Practical husband-Y es, and I'll bet dollar he's down with a cold in the next chapter.-Chioago News
 One of the Speaking of puzzles,' he said irrtably, just look at my case. Here am feeling meaner than pug dog looks, and I don't know whether to call it grip and send for a doctor or to consider it a cold and dose myself with quinine. "-Chicago Post.
 Amenities.-"What claim have you to rank as a civilized people?' inquired the sxeptical American.
 What claim" echoed the member of Aguinaldo's forces. Whenever We take possession of anybody's property or proceed to any sort of extremity with him, don't we say, Beg your pardon, the same as you do when you tread on some ones corn or knock his silk hat into the Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02

ator Butler of North Carolina to pro-
 vide pensions for Conferate soldiers. It
 says that these veterans of the South ask none of this bounty from the ma tional government They will be entirely satisfied if the pension list now existing is purged of those who have no right to be on it. This they ask in the charac-
 ter of present American citizenship, which they share with their brethren of the North.
 | The Charleston News and Courier doesn't feel quite as proud as some of the other papers, though it seems to be sound on the main question. It says: Nobody is asking for any favors, and 1t is probably true that the South can take care of it's veterans" and it may be true that 'it will do it"; but as a mat ter of fact, 1t has never done it. In no southern State has there ever been ade quate provision for needy Confederate veterans. and it has been only a few WeehS SlIlCe the newspapers III SOIle oL the southern States were discussing the necessity of withholding the pittance that has been given to these poor fel- lows. We have an exuberant way of talking down South about what we can do and will do, but talk is the cheapest thing in the South, and we ruu to loud professions and empty deeds.
 The Fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States reads as follows; The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for pay ment of pensions and bounties for ser vices in suppresslng insurrection or re- bellion, shall not be questioned But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obli- gation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipa- ton of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held il- legal and void
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-02
HOPE JUMPING,

| Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and there are times when it just jumps. For instance, the begin ming of the year 1899 is a great jump- , ing time for hope in the human breast of Yankees. Probably they never felt bigger richer or more able than they do now. During the year just ended they have been victorious in war and triumphant in diplomacy. Their credit is 50 good that their government bonds sell on 21h per cent basis. They have so much money that they can't use it profitably except in speculating in Su- gar, Federal Steel and other standard securities. They look back upon a sue cessful and a glorious past. The look forward to a future of corresponding success and glory. There is apparently no limit to what they are going to be, do and have. Destiny is rushing them on to the very topmost pinnacle of achievement and grandeur. As they contemplate themselves their hearts beat faster and their hope jumps.
 Perhaps it is time for a Yankee Kip ling to write "Recessional,' and per haps it isn't. When we look on what has happened it is not difficult to inn agne that all the hope that is now so large and exultant may pan out in golden reality. And yet we suppose that the people of old Rome were once as self-satisfied, comfortable, proud and hopeful as we are. Now little but the seven hills remain and descendants of the Caesars are grinding hand-organs and selling peanuts for our benefit and the few sesterces they can manage to