davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Gainesville, Ga.-Si Smith, the Haber-
sham county farmer who killed William
Sell commercial traveller from At
ianta, seven months ago, was shot to
death in the jail here this morning.
, 1899-01-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE LECTURE.
Subject, 'Hellenica. Interesting Lee
ture by Prof. Soule.


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, 1899-01-14
U

The following resolutions were I'm
animously adopted by Maple Grove No.
2 of the Woodman Circle:
Whereas, The hand Of Divine Provi-
dence has removed the husbands of
Sisters Thobro and Wright, we, the
members of Maple Grove No. 2 Of the
Woodman Circle. desire to express our
earnest and affectionate sympathy with
the families having sustained this
great loss. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We tenderly con-
dole with the families OF the deceased
in their hour of trials and affiction and
devoutly commend them to the keep
ing Of Him who looks with plying eye
upon the widow and the fatherless.
Resolved, That while We deeply SYM
pathize with those bound to the de-
ceased by the nearest and dearest ties,
We share with them a hope of a reunion
in that better land where there are no
partings and no tears.
Resolved, That the secretary furnish
a copy Of these resolutions to the sor-
rowing families and to each of the city
papers; also that a record be made in
the minutes OF the Grove.
ANNA STAFFORD.
MARY P. YUND.
ELIZABETH GRAHAM.
, 1899-01-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's
Fresh sweet cider at G.E. Eggleston's
Mrs. House, mother of Mrs. NJ. F.
Knadler, is quite i'll with troubles re-
sulting from an attack OF the grip, and
being advanced II years is not strong
enough to withstand a hard siege OF
Illness.
P. c. Rauner has sold out his large
stock of shoes to w. H.. Frazee Of the
Leader store. The transfer was COM
pleted and the papers win be
signed today. Mr.. Rauner will
continue in the boot and shoe re-
pairing and will move to some other
location.
Many college papers reach our table
from time to time, and We enjoy them
all. but have yet to receive one as
bright from over to cover as our own
Wyoming Student, the handsome
monthly issued by the students of the
state university. The Christmas num-
Der was a perfect gem in its way, and
the Student bids fair to become the
most popular publication in the state.
as well as an advertising medium of
great value to the university.-Sarato-
ga Tyre.
, 1899-01-14
TO LEAVE ROCK SPRINGS

Several social functions are In pro-
gress in honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Curt
Won k~nobloch, who are disposing of
their household property preparatory
to a permanent removal from this city.
Mrs. Howell entertained Mrs. Knobloch
and some of her lady friends. to tea last
evening, Mrs. Robert Smith will enter
tain them on Monday evening and some
evening next week the ladies will give
a ball and supper in the opera house
in their honor. Mr.. and Mrs. o Kno-
bloch have been identified with Rock
Springs so long that their departure
seems like the dismemberment of the
social circle in which they moved
Rock Springs Miner.
Mrs. Won Knobloch is the mother of
Carol Landenberger, a former uni
versity student who is we'll known in
Laramie and has many friends and ac-
quaintances here. -
, 1899-01-14
Mr.. DAN'L BULLY

an actor, and one which furnishes him
an excellent opportunity to display to
effect his notable success as an Irish
dialect comedian. In this play he aims
at and accomplishes what no other
Irishman actor has succeeded in doing,
namely, p%ortraying faithfully the type
of Hibernian sons that we meet with
in Jhe everyday walks of life, exhibit
ing together with the we'll known wit
and %geniality, a refined sentiment and
lofty purpose that are not sufficiently
credited on the stage to a nationality
which possesses each of a marked de-
gree. A special feature will be the
musical numbers rendered by a full
choir of male and female voices, solos
by an excellent pianist and the cele-
brated Rocky Gorge quartette.
, 1899-01-14

MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE.
A special meeting of the board of
trade was called for 4 o'clock this at
ternoon at N. E. Corthell's office to
take steps to provide for the reception
and entertainment OF the visitors. 1t
is hoped that all those who can will
actively assist in every possible way
to give the members of the Legislature
a royal welcome and will heartily CO.
operate with the board Of trade in this
important matter. We have a city with
buildings and institutions of which We
may well be proud and as this party
will include prominent men from all
over the state, it is OF the utmost i'm
portance that they be properly enter
tanned. The visitors will probably be
taken in carriages to the ~penitentiary
fish hatchery and university.
, 1899-01-14
BENEFICENCE II COLONIAL AD-
MINISTRATION.

The history Of Spain's decline, and
the history OF Great Britain's advance
lin the letter OF which the stern les
sol given by the revolt Of the United
States is certainly a conspicuous factor,
as also, perhaps, the other revolt known
ais the Indian Mutiny Lii LS57Valike
teach, US that territories beyond the sea
can be sucurely held only when the adj
vantage and interests OF the inhabi-
tants are the primary object of admin
istrataon- The inhabitants may not re-
turn love for their benefits. comprehen-
sion or gratitude may fan them. but
the sense OF duty achieved, and h Sc
curity Of the tenure. are the reward OF
the ruler.-Captaan A. T. Mahan In
the Engineering Magazine Tor January.
, 1899-01-14
STATE NOTES.

Jerry Sheehan, an old-timer
county, died at his home near
on the 9Th. He leaves a witt
daughter, Miss Carrie, who is G
our country's brightest young te
Saratoga Tyre.
F.. G. Wolf left Tuesday morn.
Denver, where he will meet s.
teel. and together they will go
weston and across the Gulf b
Mr.. Wolf expects to be way al
months, and hopes in that tim.
gain his health completely. ]
and son will manage the hote,,
absence. The Tyre wishes him a
and pleasant trip.-Platte Valley Tyre.
DR.. HELLER, president Of the Sheridan
college, addressed a very large audience
here on Sunday evening. His discourse
wa interesting and held close atten-
ton of the audience. In his remarks
concerning the effort being made t in
stitute a large college at Sheridan he
expressed Encouragement, and stated
that when aid to the mount Of 5000
is assured from Sheridan and vicinity,
that he can secur money in the east
to erect a college building costing some
hundreds Of thousands of dollars. May
the grand undertaking be Encouraged
to a completion.-Dayton Record.
, 1899-01-14
METHODlST.

METHODlST.
Rev. J. P. Warner, pastor.
Glass meeting at 1880.
Morning service at IL. Subject OF
sermon. Christ Reverses the Order OF
the World and Gives the Best Wine
Last"
In the evening the pastor will have %
his subject, Peter in Prison"
Epworth League meeting in the even
ing at $50. Leader. Prof. Nelson
Topic, Where Am l Going?"
A cordial invitation 10 extended to
the public to attend these services.
, 1899-01-14

plause, the oncer was very much
appreciated by those present.
A subscription is new on foot among
American busiECs5 men and others in
Manila to raise a fund to provide all
those in the hospitals with a Christ
mas dinner.
The Arizona, Valencia and Senator
have arrived and the health of those on
board is reported as excellent
The Ohio arrived this afternoon,
making the trip from Frisco in 2S
days. CHAS. CAHTLL.
, 1899-01-14

A Denver girl saw her best young
man looking into a window and, ap-
preaching him with a smile intended
to speak to him, but when she observ-
ed that he was inspecting a display OF
solitary diamond Rugs, she quietly
stole away, feeling that it would be
sacrilege to interrupt his train of
thought at that supreme moment
Denver Post.
, 1899-01-14
OUR

The Republican il now Offering . 6ns
Rand-McNally double map (tas world
ON one side and tie United 6tato on
the othef) - . premium for each year
~ subscription which 10 paid In i'd
yanes; and . COPY at the Standard War
Altar for Q six moo4hs' suhocrfptioo.
These valuable works nay b oeea
ct our o@es: ard 70 thoss who 70 Aot
care % pay . year o. six ncatAs n
advanes. ~ M lea ~ no inr q. -
The stlas ~ = esaeA
, 1899-01-14
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. II. Warren Nice, pastor
10 a. M, early prayer meeting.
II a. M, sermon, Progression"
1915 p. m, Sabbath school. superin-
tendent, Miss Ethel Parker.
$50 p. M, B. Y. P. u, meeting
Subject, Where Am I Going" Leader
Miss Mary Moore.
7:3O p. m, preaching service. Ser
mon, Sowing and Reaping."
Monday at 1880 p. M. Bible class;
lead by pastor.
Tuesday at 1880 p. M. c. c. G. Mrs
Ulen.
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. prayer meet
ing. Subject, Strength vs.. Weakness.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
, 1899-01-14
EsBYTERIA

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Sunday school At 1915 p. m, W. A.
Jones. superintendent
Y. p. 8. G. 3. meeting at $3.50 p. N.
Topic. Where Ann l Going?" Led by
DIR. Swigart.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
The public IL cordially invited 10 IT.
tend services.
, 1899-01-14
Hoods Pills sure Sick headache. 2sc.
This Is Your Cppo -tunit,i.

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
O generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cutarrh and Hay Fever Cure
,Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, ut is n posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used MS directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 80 cents
, 1899-01-14

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series of stock
on January %, 1899, provided $50
shares be subscribed. Subscription
books now open at the Office OF ]. H.
Symons, secretary. or at the Albany
County National bank. VS. tt
, 1899-01-14

In Uncle Bob" which is to be pre-
scented at the Opera House Friday
evening, January Goth, Daniel Sully has
found a play worthy of his abilities as
, 1899-01-14

The North Star Society will give its
annual Masquerade ball at North Star
hall on Saturday evening, Jan 81, 1899.
Tickets, 70 cents per couple.
124eodt6
, 1899-01-14

Paul Perry, Of Columbus. Ca. SUI
fernd agony for thirty years, and he
cured his PLEA by using DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries
and skn diseases like magic. Frank
H. EgElsston, druggist.
, 1899-01-14

All the nice girls of Texas have
steady company this winter, and the
Dallas News points t o that fact as ev-
idence that the fires OF prosperity are
burning. 1t at least indicates that
there are many sparks il not much
steady fre.Apenver Post.
, 1899-01-14
.D|NGLEY IS DEAD
NOTED REPUBLICAN LEADEF
FROM MAINE PASSES
AWAY.
Family Nearly All Present at Bedside
Cause of Death Was Heart Fail
ure and Pneumonia-Was a Journ-
ahst. Lawyer. Politician, States
man and Author Of Tariff Measure.

Westminster Ton 10 IT,, NoI.or
nino,ev =, Nt.,,o -,
ucan eide q, tho a,or -, N. ho,,.o -,
onroson..tt,,o. aioa - -. y,
IN. an o,c,ou,l ~ n..r. t,,,,,r. ..sr,,,,a
from oxr.m uo,,,,oa. ....
mon,a HI ,aon...,.u -.
most n, tho d.v ND do.,h amo on,otI.
uJtbo,, oorso;on.,a., h.,ar~.aaa~os
All tho mon,hou, -, a.. sa-In%~-.o :,
bss ha5sida ~ ,-,.hi, -.
before b,s do,., .ho I'll, e. a.
,,eved 90 II hoe +b,o,,aho,,t hi. ,,i,o,,
mo. NJ D,nnIou - -.
while Nh. noe, ,ow da,s hove c,ron
r,oa. ,,o,. -, uooo,o.u 49, ...ussa :,
~. dssaaao Nod u.ao 49, .at,a.. A..
n
footed bio bo.r, Io.o To-. I'll. ons
again this no-ri,a NJ ni,r,ou ID :
bod ,n.,, -, ,,as.h ~ u,,u,.
~ r,,,i.d rhoro n,o.o ,,ur,.u o,,;
dences of heart failure as the dav nro.
crossed. and the stnon eest stimu,ants
were administered, but without effect.
He failed perceptibly during the after
noon and as night came hope was
abandoned. Mrs. Dingley Is very much
FRUSTRATED by her husbands death, and
is now under the care of physicians.
Representative Dingley's illness dat
ed back to December 20. The physici-
ans diagnosed his case as one Of grip,
SO commonly prevailing here, and cau-
toned the patient to keep his room.
The following Saturday pneumonia
developed In the left lung, complicated
with great ~irregularity Of the heart.
The ner will be conducted In the
house Of representatives on Monday
next.
Further services will be held at the
family residence In Lewiston on We'd
nesday afternoon. The interment will
be In that city.
In speaking Of Mr.. Dingiey's death
today. Senator Hale said:
an tbe nresent condition, of p,b,,c
affairs Mr. Dtue,ey,s death ia a great
national loss. On all Questions relat
ing to finance. to the revenues NJ the
country. and to adjustment of great fis-
cal ou~estions. Mr. DjnRley wa, above
all others an authority II ia dsf,c,,,t
to say who will take his Mace He had
the confidence of bis associates in the
house. the confidence of the senate. the
confidence of the uresident and the on
ndence of the entire country"
,N.,so, p,,a,.v a.,nor =. M.,,o
,s7A-7s ora msrhor q, or.,o.s ,r,
.ha caoo,a ~u.u,,,., a,..r,,. -,
Ma,,o .,rco 100, u,n. ~ -, n,,nh.m
A.. =, ~. o.,n.......1.uh.u... g,
49,. E..-..-u AZ -,o.o ... - 49,.
90, ~, N.,sor o,d lon. ornh.r.
Dineley. The wear following his mar
ents moved to parkbam. Piscatauuis
county where thew Lived on a farm
and then, hook charge NJ the VILLAGE tav-
ern. In 1898 tine family removed to I'm
,tv Waldo county, and thence in 1874
n Auh,,rn And,o.oooo,r county Al
~ mo taught schoo, In the town y,
China while fitting himself for col.
LOGO In 1s5o at tho aee of 10
ha entered watervil,e MAINE, acad.
amv anki thepa comnleted his "a
, 1899-01-14

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,
, 1899-01-14
VERY BADLY OFF

A Great Change Experienced by an
Aoed Citizen.
HAMILTON, MONT. -"Several years
ago I was very badly OF with catarrh. 1t
affected my hearing SO that I became
quite deaf. had read q great deal in the
newspapers about Hoods Sarsaparilla and
decided to try it. I used nine bottles of
the medicine and it effectively cured me.
l I'M IS years old and can now hear
quite well, and I have been permanently
cured of catarrh." JNo. K. HoUK.
, 1899-01-14
SUNDAY SERVICES
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will md mach Of inter
est In the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1899-01-14

Old papers rs cents PSF 100 1t Tes
Republican office.
, 1899-01-14

A c~orresondent of the Cheyenne Tri-
bune writes his paper from Manila as
follows:
, 1899-01-14

Seventh and Thornburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

company in London has sent some ex-
ert photographers to South Africa in order
tc secure a get of moving pictures o.
actual events in connection with the war"
President Mckinley is a very rapid reader.
and although his duties leave him but little
time for light reading, when he does have
an opportunity to indulge in that he reads
a book at one sitting.
Alfred Krupp, the German gunmaker. has
Just had the pleasure of seeing the town of
Essen with 100000 inhabitants admitted
Tito the ranks of German cities The town
was made by the krupp gun works, which
we're started there by the present owner S
psoyeS and there has never yet been a
strike.
The German Emperor is as fond of the
ether arts as he is Of music and he is fond
CT visiting eminent artists in their ateliers,
often spending an hour examining works in
process of creation. The Empress some
times accompa les him. One OF his latest
visits was TO Prof. Eberlein who is at work
CT a statue of Frederick William III. with
satisfaction
The memorial window TO Miss Winnie
Davis which the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have placed In St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Richmond bears her name. the
dates OF her birth and death. profile por-
trait surmounted by a cross ard surrounded
BY laurel and Confederate enablems. and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

has not been the arena Of war and whose
people have not been in his armies. In the
mountains he will soon be in need Of sup
plies, particularly OF ammunition. Some Of
his champions in this country who insist
on comparing him with the illustrious sol
diers OF the American revolution remind Us
that in the mountains of North Carolina
the gallant Marion defended himself
against the British. They forget that there
is a wide difference between Marion and
Aguinaldo. since the former was a fighter
and the latter never has been on the firing
line. Marion never caused his subordinates
to be assassinated and never planned mas
sacres. He never sold out his associates
Aguinaldo has gone TO the mountains to be
out of the way Of his pursuers for the pres
ent, but he cannot escape them unless by
some means he shall be able TO reach the
ocean and escape to some country which
will give him protection. With large
army in command of able officers, the sup
preston of the insurrection of Aguinaldo is
only matter of days rather than months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
THE FIRST ELECTION IN THE PHIL
IPPINES.

About the time that the people in several
States Were voting, the other day, the pa
pers contained an account of an election
held by the Filipinos in Bacalot, in the
island of Negros, one of the Philippines.
There was no real government there. and
the United States authorities desired 10
establish one. They might if the Pres-
dents policy was one of Imperialism have
appointed army officers and thus established
that militarism which so frightens a num-
Der of alleged statesmen. Instead of do
ing this those authorities notified the people
that they should choose their own officers.
To that end all the property owners and
all those who could read and write were
registered. There were more than 5000 of
these qualified voters. Eighteen officers
were TO be elected-Governor. three judges,
twelve councilmeE, an auditor and a secre-
tary of the interior. For these offices there
were forty aspirants indicating that in the
far-away Philippines men are as anxious to
hold official position as in Indiana. The
man who was elected Governor received
1906 votes. but he had good second, who
received 1.217 votes. The platforms of these
candidates and the parties are not named.
Possibly they were nonpartisan candidates,
like Golden Rule" Jones. II was the first
election ever held in the Philippines, and II
was the beginning of that local self-goyern-
ment which the United States should estab-
lish in those islands. Without any expert
ence or much aptitude for such government,
| II is probable that ere long the president
| thus elected would be deposed by some
| other aspirant. but the United States is
| there TO see that officers properly elected
| shall exercise the authority vested in them
during their terms unless they should be
| found guilty of misdemeanors.
| Such is the imperialism which IL seems
| the Presiden; is anxious TO establish wher-
| ever the people are in condition TO accept
IL. When Aguinaldo shall be captured. or,
weary of waiting to be bribec. surrenders,
the thing which has taken place In Negros
will take place in Luzon. The Filipinos will
| have the sort Of self-government for which
! they are qualified as soon as they are will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11

inscriptions. THE Daughter of the Confed-
eracy. Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God"
The Duke of Connaught in his efforts to
go out 70 fight the Beers an attempt which
was frowned on by General Sir Redvers
Butler. got far as having his royal
mother, Victoria, ask that he be sent 1t
was supposed that this would be effective.
but the general simply replied: Madame.
you have many gallant officers. but only
three sons; keep them at home, and the
duke has not yet started
Ex-Governor III. s. Thompson, of South
Carolina, who has just returned from a
tour of Europe. tells this story: when I
as travelling in Switzerland native of one
of the towns in which / stopped, who had
evidently been told where 1 came from APP
preached me at the hotel and said: Excuse
me, sir but will you crafty my curiosity
by telling me what it was that the Governor
of North Carolina said to the Governor. of
South Carolina" All ! could do, of course,
was to throw up my hands, repeat the re-
mark OF the Governor of North Carolina
end give practical illustration of what
followed 1t. II is astonishing how those
stories travel.
Richard Harding Davis is the latest Of
the literary chaps to get the play-writng
bee. Davis has been anxious TO write a
real play since E. II. Sothern produced his
Gallagher as one-act sketch. Davis is
row at work on a serious comedy drama for
Mr. Sothern. TO be produced by Daniel
frohman Although it is not to be a dram
atlZation OF The Lion and the Unicorn
which appeared recently in a magazine
several of the characters involved in that
story and :. few of its incidents will be used
In the piece. Mr.. Sothern is coaching Mr..
Davis regarding several important matters
of stagecraft, with which Mr.. Davis is sup
rCSedly unfamiliar.