davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-20
BISHOP TALBOT IN CHARGE AGAIN
Placed Over the Episcopal Diocese OF
Boise Temporarily.

Bishop Talbot has again been placed
in charge of the diocese Of Boise, which
was recently rearranged as to geo.
graphical lines. Rev. James Funston
OF Portsmouth, w. Va, had been elect
ed bishop Of Boise, but declined the
honor and Bishop Talbot will retain
control until another bishop is elected.
AS the house OF bishops does not meet
again for nearly three years it is pos
sible that a special session may be
necessary to fill vacancies which are
now pressing for attention. At the
last session Of the house of bishops at
Washington, d. c., in September, the
missionary diocese of wyoming and
Idaho was divided, the diocese of Lara
mic being organized to consist of the
counties of Carbon, Albany, Laramie
Natrona, Converse, Johnson, Weston
Crook and Sheridan. and being added
to western Nebraska to form one do
cese under Bishop Graves.
The diocese of Boise consisted of the
greater part of Idaho and of the Wyo-
ming counties, Sweetwater, Fremont,
Big Horn and all Of Uinta except the
southwest portion including the town
of Evanston, which is attached to Salt
Lake The new division was not en-
tirely to the western hishone 1ilino
especially those interested directly,
, 1899-01-20
AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
Without doubt Daniel Sully has pro-
duced one OF the most pleasing. fascin-
ating comedy dramas OF the age in his
new play Uncle Rob-" which he will
produce at the Opera House Friday
Jan. Goth. Mr.. Sully Is himself a very
pleasing actor, with a delightful enun-
citation, a captivating brogue and a
manner SO perfectly natural, easy and
free from stageism, that it puts him
en-rapport with his audience at once.
This Is the aso Of soldier plays.
The Spanish Ann erican war has fur
nished plots for dozens Of dramas which
are now touring the country to the &C
compartment OF cannon's roar and bu-
giles blast. Rather relieving to note
that Daniel Sully, in his new play
Uncle Rob-" has given place to an
echo of our greatest war, and instead
Of powder and smoke, introduces a
member OF the G. A. r. veterans on
Decoration Day. returning from decor
sting the graves Of his old comrades.
At this particular time Mr.. Sully should
be congratulated on his eloquent re
minder to other actors that the boys
Of 81 are still with us and deserving
of recognition and fond remembrance.
Tickets now on sale.
, 1899-01-20
PERSONAL

Andrew Haas of Omaha is in town.
w. Sanford of Simpson, Wyo., is in
town.
Ed. D~ougherty is in from the Little
Laramie.
W. S. Crossman Of Carbon is regis
tered at the Kuster.
VIM. Nottage is in town today from
his ranch at Sheep mountain.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon and nieces came
over from Cheyenne this morning.
]. D. Mallon came in from North
Park and went to Denver last night.
E. NJ. Gibson a prominent stockman
of Clarks, Neb., was in Laramie today.
DR.. Stevens and family returned from
Denver Wednesday evening and the
doctor is able to be out again.
c. H. Patterson and family will leave
Laramie next week to remain away
some time. Mr.. Patterson has obtain
ed a leave of absence for a few months
to r%ecuperate his health.
James Snyder, formerly Of Laramie
but now a prominent business man Oh
Saratoga, the coming metropolis Of the
Platte Valley, passed through Laramie
this morning from the east. Mr.. Sny-
der was formerly with the TRADING
! Commercial company and was at one
time city treasurer.
, 1899-01-20
HARRY CRUMRINE AS A SOLDIER,
Wings" a Filipino Who Violates Mill
tary Rules.


Miss Winnie Knadler, a daughter Of
M. F. knadler. received a letter today
from he cousin. Joe Brown. who is
with the Wyoming battalion at Manila.
An interesting item In the letter shows
that our Laramie boys have become
e trained and disciplined soldiers
and that they show both discretion and
bravery in the performance of duty.
In view of the fact that the situation
at Manila between the Americans and
insurgents is strained and the killing
OF a native might cause an open rup-
ture and a clash, the GOODNESS and firm-
ness OF the American soldier cuts quite
a figure in the affair.
We publish herewith extracts from
the letter:
Last night Harry Crumrine shot a
native while he was ON guard. He told
the fellow that II he didn't stop he
would shoot, but the native kept ON
going, so Harry put a shell in his gun
, 1899-01-20
BRIEFLY

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
Fresh sweet cider at G.E. Eggleston's.
The Literature and History club will
e tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Kuster hotel opened a new reg
lister today which is a model Of neat
and taste.
The Laramie Fire department will
give a grand uniform ball on Wednes-
day, February 22d, at Maennerchor
hall.
The funeral of the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. King occurred this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
on Fifth street.
Yesterday was pay day for the Union
Pacific employees and the pay checks
were all for good amounts and much
above the average for any january in
several years.
Mrs. James Davis today received a
telegram announcing that her mother is
very i'll at her home in Kansas city and
is not expected to live. Mrs. Davis will
leave for the bedside of her mother on
the night train.
The performance at the Opera House
tonight will begin at 8 O'Clock sharp.
The company intends to leave Laramie
on the midnight train and will begin
the play early in order that nothing
will have to be omitted. Doors open at
Z O'Clock.
A force of Beemer's decorators has
having put the finishing touches on the
fine new residence recently erected by
Mr.. hudson under the supervision of an
eastern architect. This ranch house is
said to be the best of its kind in the
county.
Mrs. Helen F. Richards, wife Of F. J.
Richards who is quite we'll known In
Laramie but Is now at Phoenix, Arr
iona, is very low and not expected to
live. Mr.. Richards was telegraphed
for and left Wednesday for her bed
side, hoping to reach there in time to
see her while yet alive. Mrs. Richards
was suffering from lung trouble and
came from Chicago to Laramie about g
year ago. hoping that the change Of
climate would benefit her health but
the change did not seem to do much
good. Last November she was taken
SO sick that she was confined to her
bed and the physicians ordered an
immediate change to a lower altitude
and a warmer climate and the patient
was sent to Arizona After arriving
there Mrs. Richards hardly we left heI
bed. Mr.. Richards is travelling auditor
for the Union Pacific Hotel company
and his father is the genial manager Of
the Thornburg hotel.
, 1899-01-20
If you want the best
-four, use Pride of the
Rockies. For sale by
the Laramie Grocery
Go.

rurnnhsd Aousekeepins roons ~
rent eaysr Hasssa. Isl sth sezesl
, 1899-01-20

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
c. H. PATTERSON. 800 Grand Ave.
, 1899-01-20

the speaker to reconstruct senate joint
resolution No. 2 extending thanks to
the people of Wyoming and the SOL
diers and sailors who participated in
the Spanish war, reported a substitute
as it came from the senate and upon
motion the substitute was referred to
the committee of the whole for further
action.
At BIAS the house took a recess until
2 p. m.
, 1899-01-20
RANCH DEAL,

Olney Hance, the well known ranch
man living on the Big Laramie thirty-
five miles from here, has sold his ranch
Including horses and cattle to earnest
johnson. The consideration was
S3b, 900 and the property 10 a fine piece
Of ranch property,
, 1899-01-20
IN THE SENATE.

a'bIoh.
At BIAS the house took a recess until
2 p. m.
IN THE SENATE.
Cheyenne, Jan. 20.-(Sepcial.)-The
senate met pursuant to adjournment at
10 O'Clock this morning, with President
McGill in the chair. The roll call
showed all present except Galloway,
who is still i'll at his hotel. After prayer
by the chaplain, the journal of the pre-
vious day was read and approved.
Under the head of introduction Of
bills, Senator Cross of Converse county
gave notice that he would introduce a
bill for an act requiring all testimony
given before any court of competent
jurisdiction in divorce proceedings to
be reduced to writing and made a part
of the record of the court.
Goble gave notice that he would In
troduce a bill, being an act relating to
negotiable instruments, making the law
uniform with that OF other states on the
subject.
Under the head of introduction OF
bills, Senator Cross introduced Senate
File No. 2, a bill for an act prescribing
the time when public officers should
pay into the state treasury moneys
which come into their hands, and pro-
hibiting public moneys from becoming
sources Of profit to officers who are
custodians thereof. Read and referred
to the finance committee.
Under the head Of reports Of standing
committees, Senator Rusk Of the COM
mittee on county affairs, reported back
Senate File No. 1, relating to the term
OF Office of county commissioners, with
the recommendation that 1T do pass as
amended. The report Of the committee
was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Senator Corson the sen
ate resolved itself into a committee OF
the whole for the consideration of bills
on the general file, with Senator Nc
Bride in the chair. Senate File No. /
relating to the terms OF county com
missioners, was taken UP, and Senator
Verbryck offered the following amend.
ment: That in counties OF the fourth
class, in the year 1900, two commits
sioners shall be elected, n for two
years and one for four years, and at
each succeeding election n county
commissioner shall be elected, and to-
! gether with the county clerk, who shall
be an ex-oficio member Of the board.
The bonds of the board OF commission
ers shall be approved by the Judge Of
the district court" On arising, the
committee of the whole recommended
that Senate File No. 1 do pass as
amended. The report of the committee
was accepted and adopted. On motion
Senate File No. 1 was referred to the
committee on printing to have it print
ed as amended.
A communication was received from
the house announcing the introduction
Of House Joint Memorial No. l, by
Fourt, being a memorial asking con-
gress to make provision for treaties
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe In
dams, looking to a cession OF a part
of the Shoshone reservation in Wyo-
ming.
At 1850 the senate took a recess,
subject to the call OF the chair. Re-
convened at 1902 and on motion took
a recess until 2 p. m.
, 1899-01-20
NO

thinking so, nor perhaps so, nor may be so about this
sale. These goods MUST BE SOLD, and it will pay
you to lay in a years supply at the prices they are going
at.
, 1899-01-20
MINERS HOSPITAL
BILL INTRODUCED PROVIDING
FOR ERECTION OF ADD
TIONAL BUILDINGS.

Exemption from Taxation of Certain
Property-Concerning Fees-Tak-
Justice Courts-County Commits
sioners Bill.
, 1899-01-20
rHRouoH CAR snRv1on

via the Union Pacific 70 Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha, Chicago. g. Louis.
and other eastern cities b unszcelled
By sny Other linA
The eqvipmsnt oonsists a Pullman
Palace elsepsrs Pullman TouzlN
Dlsspsrs, Chair Casn, Dintng Car, But
est Smoking and LibraEy Ca
For time tables and fun .nDoev~s&ioa
eAll On
a aAzm. Ass.&
, 1899-01-20

Words Of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that 1t is restoring
health to thousands of people, and that
1t will help you also.
, 1899-01-20

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate, cure biliousness, indiges-
ton. rs cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
New York Stock Market Was Active
and Strong.
MUCH OUTSIDE INTEREST
COMMISSION HOUSES TAKE IN
LARGE ORDERS.
Dealings Were Well Distributed and
Strong, More Generally Diffused
Than at Any Time During the
Week-Call Money Worked Lower
Yesterday-The Grain Markets.

New York. Aug 1S.-Today's stock mar
ket was active and strong, the dealings
were remarkably well distributed but
the strength was more generally difused
than at any time during the week. There
was a great deal of outside interest in
the market in the shape of orders through
commission houses as was to be expected
after the sharp rise of the last few days.
Prices were pretty well marked up at the
start and selling to realize was on quite
a liberal scale after the opening hour.
The offerings were well absorbed. how
ever, al small expense to values. the mar
ket being sustained meanwhile by the
notable upward movement of some usu-
ally obscure stocks. After this first real
izing had been digested, there was a
breathing spell and prices then mounted
to the best of the day. In the late after
noon, however. the burden of realizing
overcame the market and prices yielded
all around. A number of the recent lead
ers last practically all of their earlier
gains. notably the Baltimore & Ohio
stocks. Southern and Central Pacific, the
Southern Railway preferred, which rose
early from l to points.
The high priced specialties and the
stocks of local corporations were subject
ed to renewed bear pressure and showed
notable declines. especially Tobacco and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
ENGINEER COMPANY.
Did Much Work In Honolulu, But No
Fighting.

On July 10 the company of the Sec
ond United States volunteer engineers
which for several days had been gather
ing at Fort Douglas, was mustered into
the service by Lieutenant Dashiell and
left for San Francisco the next day
The ceremony of mastering in the
, company was scheduled to take place at
p. m, and at that hour the men were
assembled in front Of the barracks
quarters in full uniform, the soldier
boys stood al attention, while Lieuten-
ant Mills looked them over. DR.. Niles.
as examining surgeon, together with
LieutenantS Mills and Dashiell, passed
along the ranks and inspected each
man. They were without uniforms and
without arms, but they showed them
selves soldiers. despite the absence of
Marshal Panoplies. Lieutenant Dash
iell recited the brief oath of allegiance
to the government, and then, wis i a
few kindly words of advice and encour-
agement, dismissed the company. When
the boys left, for San Francisco the
next day the number of friends and
relatives who gathered at the depot to
see them depart was not as large as
the crowds which assembled when the
other Utah troops left. But the boys
We're made to feel that they had friends
here. The men from the north were
given good send-off, and while their
families lived away from Utah. the Ia
dies OF the Red Cross society made
them understand that they were as in
terested in them as in their own sons
and brothers.
Besides going to the depot to wish
them we'll, a number of women went
with them to Ogden. The men went
on to San Francisco and were attached
to the Third battalion of the engineers.
They were QUILTED at that station and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Consolidated Gas. which declined 2l4 and
3 points respectively. A fraction was
Knocked off prices all through the list
and net gains in the general list were
brought below a point. A very substan-
tial rise in prices remains nevertheless.
gains being quite generally diffused
through the list. the grangers and Pa
cities, the sOuthwesternS. the coalers and
a number of soft soal roads all have gains
TO show approaching point. Louisville
continued to be taken on very large
scale and was pushed up at one time TO
500.
Southern Railway preferred declined on
realizing with the publication OF the
dividend announcement and the state
ment of the finances for the year. Min
neapoliS 81 st. Louis made a brilliant
advance of 62s, the second preferred ris-
ing 2l2. The iron and steel stocks Jagged
throughout except Tennessee Coal. which
moved upward again to near the high
point.
Late realizing was in part due to a re-
VulSion in the recent confidence over the
money market outlook. in spite of the
fact that call money worked lower today
The market closed heavy with only few
stocks marked up fractions in the final
dealings
There was a large demand for Southern
Pacific As at or above 81. Southern mort
cages as a rule Were strong and prices
higher. Sales. par value. s.. 1915 900. L S
old As coupon declined a in the bid prlce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19


Death This is the only practical
course left open for us. and we must
Join with Cousin Johnny Bull and con-
quer TO educate and civilize a few
days on the battlefield cheapens mans
lie in his own estimation until death
has no terrors for him, and one makes
up his mind TO do all one can till they
plug him, and then try TO plug the fell
low who did it. 1t only takes the sight
of few dead comrades to make ones
hair stand up like a fighting ROSTERS
and then he goes in with grim deter
mination that nothing can resist
DR.. Young's Death Avenged.
Il never saw so many men whose eyes
spanked with such determined eager
ness as did the battery and the Ne
braska men as they passed the body of
DR.. Harry Young, where it lay stripped
and mutilated by the road leading from
the waterworkS to Manila. Had the
missing links stopped on their wild re-
treat to make a stand, our boys would
have fought like so many tigers, and
nothing could have induced them to
show the least mercy to any black man.
The next day a missing link was can
tured with some of DIR. Young's be-
longings on him. He was lined up be-
fore the captors and filled so full of
lead that ii would have taken a derrick
TO lift him
In a long campaign like this there are
many incidents of heToism and self
sacrifice which go unnoticed and unre-
corded because there is no one near
who makes ii a business to keep a rec
ord Of them. OF the Utah boys, hardly
single man has flinched in the hour
Of trial. Lieutenant Webb gave the
following incident of the death of John
Young: The Utah guns at Sta Mesa
were the target for a fire from three
sides and a constant stream of volleys
whistled over the gun pit. The ammu-
milton supply was running low and it
was necessary to send a man dow, n
the headquarters at Manila for a new
supply.
Lieutenant Webb selected John
Young for the task. Without muttering
a single word or hesitating Il moment
he jumped over the gun pit and made
his way down the hillside right through
the fire. He arrived an hour later with
the ammunition and had hardly got
inside the gun nit and taken his posi-
ton at the wheel of the gun when he
was mortally wounded. Private Good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

tined to see no service, was mustered
in on the morning of July II at Fort
i Douglas, by Lieutenant Littlebrandt. 1t
was not till July 81 that the battery
was able to get away, as the order for
their removal was not received until
July 80. The men had no arms, uni
forms or equipment, but they started
away in high spirits over the prospect
of going to Manila and fighting for
old glory. The battery was transport
ed by special cars to San Francisco,
and then marched to the Preside,
where they remained until the middle
or October Here they were furnished
with tents and given uniforms, but
were not supplied either with arms or
equipment.
On Oct. 10 the battery was sent to
Angel island, where they relieved a
battalion of Washington soldiers, leav-
ing for Manila. Here they remained
until just prior to being mustered out.
Frank w. Jennings, captain.
John d. Murphy. first lieutenant
William j. II. Stacey, second lieutenant
Henry Barrett, first sergeant
cyrus l.. Hawley. quartermaster ser
David Muir veterinary sergeant.
Albert c. Allen, sergeant
CHRISTIAN Lund, sergeant.
Edgar A. Stevenson. sergeant.
Leo Leon. sergeant.
Albert Hubert. sergeant
Edgar j. BonsteN, sergeant
Anton Schneider, sergeant
William B. Dougall. sergeant
William L. Flanagan, sergeant.
James II. Howat. sergeant.
Edward {. Cooper. corporaI
Frederick Lyon, corporal.
Fred j. Barnes. corporal.
Frank c. Fisher, musician.
Heber }. Cushing. corporal.
Bertel c. Rasmussen. corporal.
Joseph u. Dye, corporal.
John 3. Doyle. corporal.
Percy 4. Fisher. corporal.
Elmer Green. corporal
AXel Ongman, corporal.
Patrick II. Malloy, corporal.
Alfred Noyce, corporal.
George w. Olson. farrier.
James S. Manson, farTier.
Rutherford G. Goldman. artiiicer
Joseph Hansen, artificer.
Samuel j. Cardwell. saddler.
George A. White, musician.
Louis Robertson, musician.
James Swenson, wagner.
Ahern. John. Jensen, Christian.
Ash. William II. Loushran. Joseph c.
Aspden. Thomas. Lundstrom. Carl.
Bachelor, Edw. w. Mcleod, NJ. II.
Benzon. Fred. c. MaGsen. Carl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Opened Low In Chi
cago, But Afterwards Went Up.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-Liverpool, always an
influence on local wheat trading, showed
an opening decline of 14d. which was I'M
looked for after yesterdays advance here
and had the result of depressing prices
about &c al the opening. September start
ing at 71IsTn4c. The selling pressure
however. came almost entirely from small
spectators and was of a local nature. 1t
was not heavy enough to long depress
prices and soon after the opening the
market began to rise and for the remain
der of the session showed considerable
firmness. Reports of a big cash business
done yesterday industriOusly denied by
the bear crowd, were confirmed today,
and the influence of the cash demand was
augmented by further heavy bids today.
The actual amount of business done could
not be ascertained as shippers would not
give out their transactions until freight
rates had been secured. but rumorS OF
large quantities worked were so thick that
they had u marked effect on specula-
ton.
Heavy rains were reported in the north
west and apprehension OF wheat sprOut-
ing and being otherwise damaged increas-
ed the demand. Another and more bull
ism feature of the northwest news was
the continued disappointing threshinS re
ports, which strengthened the belief tnat
recent crop estimates were too large: ST.
Louis and local shorts bought heavily at
times and this bulled the market BRING
ing the smaller fry 10 cover september
realizing sent it to 1ssdn%4. where 1t
closed, an advance of &c over yesterday.
Corn was firm for September. barely
steady for later months and dull for all
1t was mostly a scalpers' market. sep
TENDER closed hmSsc higher
Oats showed more activity than usual
1t followed wheat in the main. but there
was considerable selling at the opening
September closed shade higher.
Provisions were strong, with a some
what broadened market, prices advancing
all around. \ good consumptive demand
was reported by packers. and this was
the basis of the speculative strength
Lack of offerings was d feature. AT the
close September pork was &C higher, lard
2bc higher and ribs 2l2M5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as tolloWs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Brave Men Fall

victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood. backache. nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to ]. w. Gardner.
Idaville, Ind. He says: Electric Bit
tiers are just the thing for man when
he is all rundown. and don't care
to give me new strength and good an
petite than anything l could take. I
can now eat anything, and have a new
lease on life Only 80 cents. at u. c..
NJ. I. Drug Store. Every bottle guar
anteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-There were not many
choice cattle offered today, and such lots
were steady, but ordinary cattle were dull
and rather weak Good to choice beeVeS
sold at 56OG6.25. commOner grades bring
ing 350d555; stOckers and feeders. 3-55p
SsS: cows and heifers, 2.OoG5l5; Texas
steers. 3.75@5.50; calves, 4.J0d..W 90.
Hogs were in lively demand again and
offerings were light. Prices advanced 5eu
IOc; heavy hogs 4.2GG4.90: mixed lots, 40
er490; light, 4.91Q+90; pigs, 3.JV14SOi culls,
2.o0fT4.15.
The demand for sheep and lambs was
more animated, and prices We're steady.
Sheen. 2.OOG4 %; yearIinss 4oo145O; range
sheep. 3JOM4lO; lambs, 6.I5 Tor prime, COM
moner lots, 3.50d5.35.
Receipts2Cattle, 5000; hogs, 1900;
sheen 100