davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

yet the needle isnTlS9fo then
than was Calhoun to hlRpurpose.
a man of fact and practice, with tn
capacity for puttidg his theories into &
concrete form, he has had few if any
equals.
MoUTHPIECE AND INSPIRATION OF
A POWERFUL PARTY.
The greatness of Calhoun's work
was in making a clear demonstration
and dispensing all doubt. If he was
an extremist he was such only in
testing the truth or fallacy of his doc
trine. He was bent on seeing what
there was in it and in making it
known to his countrymen. His labor
wasn't personal or isolated. He was
the mouthpiece and the inspiration of
powerful party. But for Calhoun the
Democratic forces would have been
dispersed time and again, if not an
initiated. His was the hand that
welded the wand. He was q leader of
leaders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

To work and live only for ones self
will by no means promote happiness.
On the contrary it is a source of in
tense misery. The secret of many a
joyless life, which has gone out into
bitterness, suicide or insanity, may be
found in the selfishness which domina.
ted it from its beginning to it's close,
To live in love is to live in everlasting
youth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

~ WV VI t1SA AOo
debt, Jackson N,ou
gument in oppoA pitt
advocates. So il
protective princ ci N
different from thai
sociates and Rllo
every respect NO.
party man, and a
his presidential teN
office to Van Buren,
partisanship of Calht
was Jackson q Fede
far as concentrating
self.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

County, and Preston Brooks lived
within 8 few miles of Tillman's home.
THE GREATEST NAME WAS OMITTED.
Note by the Press and Banner:
! The author of this interesting article,
either by design or accident, failed
to mention the name of James l.. Orr,
who lowered long ways above some
of the names which he mentioned
above. James L. Orr was one Of the
ablest as we'll as one of the most
popular men of his day. His honesty
of purpose was only equalled! by his
courage to do the right as he saw 1T.
Z Although the South had incurred
the displeasure of the North, yet Col.
Orr was Speaker of the House of
Representatives when the war broke
out. Els bust was. placed in one of
the inches in the capitol but which
was removed after he cast his lot with
his own people in their struggle for
Independence. He was member Of
the Senate of the Confederacy, and
wa. one of two Senators who voted for
the integrity of the Government in
Keeping faith with citizens who had
hired substitutes in the army. After
the war he was Circuit Judge, and was
Governor of the State Of South Caro-
lima for one term, when President
Grant gave him the appointment of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

To Grant Callahan. absent defendant: 3
TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint in the;
above entitled case was fled in the ofice OF:
the Judge OF Probate for Abbeville Comfy g on
RE. HILL. "
i,& a Up. a. Go
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-01-11

ems were put aboard steamer to-
gether, and conveyed, one to Boston
harbor, and the other to Fortress
Monroe. Thus died the Confederacy
at the home-in the very house-ofI
hits birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
put We have been running through lot Of

but we have been running through lot OF
"what has given the country black
tie claims ali lib being worked. ana when they
get here they ind II different. or ~ least
Il has been 20 up TIL the last two weeks.
The whole country was staked last fall
. few ewedes from Port Clarence. and
the Swedish mission at 0olovin bay; and
the rest Of the country by men who win
few from Kotsebue sound. in ali about 500.
and each claim containing twenty acres.
the country covered y large territory.
sna II !h s:yy Nc n: ~
to start work on their claims and they
would not give reasonable lay and would
not sci! except at . fabulous price, which
es COME The ca a i, tS III. and the
waited for something 10 turn up. and the
result Was that the short season was one
people coming here from Dawson and the
outside did not see any gold being taken
out. and. being accustomed to being faxed.
and said there was nothing there.
scurvy or Death From Cold.
1T IL no use for any one to come here
this year. because everything VIII be frosen
up before they can .poaGbly. reach the
camp; q, DO not think y VII Be , very
stay In the house 6y the stove you VIM
die with the scurvy. and II you 90 out
doors you win freeze 70 death. You can
take your choice.
The camp Is getting TO be quite q city.
There are about 5000 people here now.
mostly from Dawson and Yukon river
camps. Piper, the Seattle baker. II here
running a bakery Jose. the junk man. 10
buying old clothes. etc. here.
Noble Wallingford II working on the
beach Strout, the restaurant man. has a
restaurant. Fred Cam. who used to work
Mt the Standard. ID running . gambling
house. Dan Cassidy u here and ne has got
about half the saloonkeepers afraid Of him.
The result In that he II drunk and disorder
~ most Of the time. ! went into q dance
hall the other night where ne was drunk
and noisy. Az soon a. he saw me he said:
There IS a seattle policeman. He threw
me In once. and think he In after me
now and ne Few out Of the back door.
There are several Seattle people here. hut
I don't think any OF them are getting
rich very fast. I have got three claims.
one on Hastings creek, a bench claim on
Copper gulch and q claim on the beach
about ten miles west Of here. think the
Hastings creek claim q good one. There
- 30 much water In the creek that there
has been no prospecting done yet, but
got a good showing on the surface.
"A couple Of men had a shooting match
here the other night over Susie Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

George n. Brown. formerly Of the Seat
Tie police force, IN old miner Of wide ex-
perience. has written long letter 70 Pa
trolman Stuart In tbs city, frora Anvil
City. Cape Nome district. where he went
several months ago
tually been on al the creeks ana has wash
ed the aand Of the beach without being re-
lated to any Of the large companies or re-
stricted In any way from saying what he
really thought. his statement u Of unusual
value.
He declares that there = much gold in
that district and that many men are TAX
ing Z out OF the earth. Fifteen claims on
Anvil creek. he declares. are producing
from N.oeo 70 Sl9oOo day. Snow guich
and Glacier creek be represents ~ also
good producers.
In strAishtforwasd manner he explains
= :nsii body q men I stske d : large G ssr-
sAsa & es.s could nj as', 1sis
ciaims Hs s1ys that he believes that
there are places on the beach where 90
s sss "a. = seen gee n:g can E taken out and
Anvil City has Grown to Be- quite . rush
halls Once in q while they have duel in
being killed. Many Seattle people. well
known. are spoken OF. among them being
Noble wallinsford. who emisrated from
Rampant CITY.
In the course Of his letter Brown SAYS:
They say that this country n reported
to be fake in Seattle. I will tell you
right now that It II no fake, or anything
Ike one. There y = whole lot OF gold IN
this country and there IL . lot OF men
digging out. The creeks are not as rich
rich. Anvil creek Has been developed more
than any other and there are about fifteen
claims on Il which are turning out from
u.W0 to 10000 day. Three on Snow gulch
are running about b 900 each per day and
two on 0'acier creek are running about
the same. probably more by this time, a.
y have not been up there for several days
creek which are being worked when they
have water. Dexter n said to be the ricfi-
est creek In the district The gold Is
coarse and OF good quality but Anvil has
had more work done on II than any 81
the other creeks. Gold was first discovered
on this creek.
Nome Beach = Wonder.
But aside from the creeks the beach
along here II q wonder. Men are working
on the beach with rockers. who claim 70
make az high as $40 . day and In some
places think they can do this. The gold
10 fine and hard to save. but there are
from 500 70 1000 men working ana they
are nearly all making good wages. On the
creeks they pay from 81 to so q day and
board. and there II plenty OF work 10 be
had. man working alongside Of 10 here
on the beach cleaned up ~ yesterday I
Know that TO be fact, because saw Il,
We have averaged only S q day 30 far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

,. 4. Coch. esoevai sssne q TIE wiscuasan Cen
tsal. b hssS mn Porslaod
.. - Dsy4 ccanssdal 49, q IL Nflvsa-
-. wsnt to YaAtna yesterday.
n. p. Miller. fcRnesiy chSpf engineer q The
Ossas Nxshssn. , Asss INN eponan&
JoeA Phaioa, city passsnuss sosax al IL 0rsas
Northern. h Portland. \ . Doeal siatsos.
T. Herman, tzsssaine fsvtehs aosue a IL OFs-
- SAcss Lans. q Portland. y 10 ths city.
c. J. etespie. q shs scushsm fseiAc. has juss
returned fnp0 whit 20 viceneia snd vancuuvR.
J. n. Thatcher. formerly In The ernsxsi frught
odScse a the Northern Pacific h Portland. h IN
the city.
L. b. Griffith end A. Z. Bsyan. . nininG "a
pert. vent 70 the Ketchikan district II ALASKA on
the steamer Aunboidf to inspect scas mining prop
eYtieA
W. b. Kelaon. general sscsek<eper q tire Cana
dian Paeihc. with headquarters In MontreAl 10 In
The city. accompanied By hia sea.
A private Union Pacific cor passed thscssA the
city yesterday bearing Cnited States Senator John
~. Thursfon. az Nsnraaks. and . party II frssn<ia
NJ Thusssoa uss formerly counsel Il IL CaSCn
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

nos ansay. ana their poor bass ruuntns loss sev-
~ scoring Aesse1Aose. ~. Score:
r~.. - Z. 3 b. r.
Smcaeo ....3 u d DeonAiyn 90. - . /
Sesssnes-Ccgan and ChAucs; Hsanedy end Far
ssN unutsss-Anydsr and Cosnoiiy.
Lsaisville anA Daltimepe Tie.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. A.--<Sood assdaae a the
pen q the OEscles psssentsd Lcuisvtlie hua cap
tunng snoeher sictosy today. II was neek and REX
. tns anish. when Cnpiss O'Dsy calisd tAs cane
ga see0snf o. DARKNESS. eehechard vas hit d the
,ensa isnsng and ennpslisd 70 setirs. Atfsndaacs,
II = RI Z.
Leuassfue -. "A u 1i0altinues 80. d s
netssf..s-Dowisag and 11aar: Nor "a Rob
tnDon Umptses-ODas and HINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
MEN
AND women
ADVISED
FREE.
WRITE.

neys and assists %
promoting the elimination from tn. blood
Of all those impurities that poison the sys-
tenn nnd breed daease
Huayan - safe, suss and reliable ana
cures permanently.
Hudyan = for sale by drugxisss-ssc q
package. or ax packages for q 50
II your Druggist does not keep Hudysa.
send direct 10 the Hu5yan Remedy Co.,
San Francisco. Cal
Yea 0sy eess0lt the Hsdysa dee.
tors chest ysuP esse. free - charge.
U~--sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

klondike. Ma LAroen's husband, L
II Laroen. II also there.
Ars. Larsen had been m Invalid for
though patiently. especially the past
lhree yeara. She was horn In Norway
July .. ioG4 and ca0e TO this euantry
~ ma1y ysas aso. She N: 2 member
yeAre ago. when she Joined the Cnite1
PRESBYTERIAN church OF this city. She
Noe member at the time of her death
Her daughter. Mss EDITH Blanck. was
the only member OF her family present
q the time Of her DEATH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

The funeral services over the remains
% Mrs Marea Larsen. who did ~ the
family apartments In the Hotel York
Tuesday were held yesterday afternoon,
the snterm~at taking place In Lake View
Cemetery.
Mrs Larsen was the mother of F. Lar
zen Bsarck. the ali-aEnund athletic cham
rtrr 81 the Y. NJ. G. A., and . football
l3aysS Of rare ability. who u nov n the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
S6ioNAL LEA6uE GAMES.

sestos. =, PittshurE. 4.
- .isM RIO. Ass ss~cAesnsa ssse Messia BATH
- se~alsrt tsll. the latter desns istsie the
fne lgsaix tied the srrFe IN tie gfnth
- NJ pa tsruw ana his ~ Schrs.ss la sAs
sl ssanss with fear hats, sessea s~e g.s,ss
= thsss esrerents IN oae ssc. three sg-
~ssaanse &Se SooEe:
hnA,~ II RnE
EsHfs -, : n1xsen 500. ~ N
= IL fAssere and Sehstssr: Mccain Az. Der
s'%sses asa Latham
Ney York. al Cleveland, =.
kr.fsn, Ara - oalv . srssg crew.. $40
= MYeNss Nask sanae ,cssas TAx vsxs..sr,
Attendance, ne sssrs.
gHsg sr
ksr,.. II Nsw Yazs ....-,s 10 .
IL. rs and NeAslsisF. snxsisa, ssAFssea
tsYAFes Maaasssa sna Nessarr.
LAs. =; Philadelphia. q.
4 ses :s~sSs Nessnx pssss<s ". sr.
II lss.nz ssss isss Stassefs ae~a - sAses
ASa s0asx
III Rnri Eur
~ II : Philadelphia 50
sHs srs-x, fsssrs xnt Deg.
ATshS sus AsfAee&ia
n; Chicago.
yes a Aitessssn s'axsa's sssss
sTres q tsfEas ard toe ss1ss-s
rseaxty rlafei saiae In tie 2.st
sis 81 Aessed, ssss hard. ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

burr PAsh. n. J.. bicycle NET today va mai.
Ths tzsch vas heau. The oneniis professional
rs woo r. etsvsnss n. r. Fisher second, hob
WaltAouf third. p. A. McFAhand fonrth Tine
10 - The swcmiis AaAdicap professional Vas
Won By Bob walthour thirty yarts). =. A. Nc
f.sLand tscsatchl eecon6. Robert Miller. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

PENDLETON. Or, Aug. al. n. Mil
and probably fatally wounded a few min
utes before II o'clock last night by Ed L.
Minis. q lawyer. The trouble began In .
diepute over a card game. Miller accused
Minis OF cheating and barred him from .
game Of seio which was being played for
money in Miller's saloon. fight ensued.
during which Minis drew q PISTOL and shot
Miller. the bullet taking effect just under
the abdomen and lodging under the akin
In front of the right hip.
Minis 10 4 son-in-law OF ex-State Senator
w. F. Aatlock. OF this county, and vas
Henry Blackman. He gave himself up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

who is well known In Seattle She works
In dance hall and gets 80 . week and IS
per cent. on drinks. The men had trouble
about her and commenced shooting. with
the result tina. poor harmless French
man. who was cooking In a restaurant.
came very near being killed. The bulle:
Just missed his ear. pAssinv through 4
ssovepipe- Among other well known Seat
tie characters IL bull Con Jack and jose-
phlue Mann. She used % iva az the Grand
Central Judge Clark. the bunko man IL
here He ue@d 10 hang around Joe Roai-
houses saloon In Seattle.
Il have not used the power OF attorney
7 brought with me partly because I have
not found any ground which was not
s;skea and partly because II costs t3s 10
have a power % attorney recorded Tac
Swedes who were here all winter were
loaded with them. and after they had used
un ali they had raised the recording Zee
Is 31s
~AI drinks cost - cent? each and meats
ST. We pay 81 cents each for Seattle news
papers, AMI they are very hard to &c, at
thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

CHICAGO, Ang. A.-Another exciting scene o.
CURED u Harlem today. when Bishop Reed and
God Foa 0sw under the w4re In the third race ia
nnse Anish tbs latter getting the verdict
Hundreds a the crowd bsiiesed that Bishop Reed
had won and manifested their disappointment By
dtsracsful Demonstration Results:
seven furfoues. selling George n. Ketcham won
Bitter Rect second CohtesaA third Time. IA
bix furlcnes- Sam Fallen won. Nacio Marie &c
ood Man a Honor third Time liN
Mile ard twenty yards. seilns-0old Fox WON
Bishop Reed secc0d Blus Lick laird, Time 1AM
eafsttA third Time, i:to1
sn and : half fnriongs selling -Maceo won. Can
Five furionGp. seiiins-In Debt won eoerel Ro.a
second. Asua third Time tNil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

BOSTON. Ma. Aug. M-Owine 70 q h~avy
track the and circuit aees q Asa6vills we're post
pnned today fhs card Get foP todAy Including the
nnieh a The 7i6 pace and the 1loeD ssake r,ce
which VAS bsgun yesterday with dfteen starssrx.
snd m which Lerco. Tumboy and Chasiis Her tool
two heats, win be carried out tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
Pertlana Brlngs Treasure.

SA.; FRANCISCO. Aug. A-The steam
er Portland arrived this evening from tn
alaska with sixty returning prospectcrs
and Sl.t00.Ooo In gold. consigned To the
the treasure 10 from the Cape Nome dis
trfct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

the pain In the bach:
II corrects the ina
bil.ty 20 hold urine.
Brighs's ns<aae n
kidney diseaae In It's
worst form. Hudyan
win prevent Il. for u
arrests the breaking
down Of kidney
structure. Irritation
o. the BLADDER II nj
once relieved by
Hudyan.
This great remedy
STRENGTHENS the I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

SARATOGA. N. r.. Aug. M Gather. track and
attendance vere AL excellent today. Resalss:
Ghetto third Time ! "a
One milo Ieando won. Compensation second hi.
minutise third. Time. Isl
Aix aud . half furlonGs- Meehanus won Star a
Bethlehem second. DUKE oe Middleborg third Time
I'M
Five and han furacns., the Pepper stakes
yerasy won. wArns sscond. fardine third Tine
1aG
One mile-Lucky Star won Min PaSrun sscond
Maurice third Time f.tfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
~. louis Races.

ST LOUIS. Aug a-Trark fast Results:
sis and half faSlonss. SAILING Appaejack Won.
Bsrrtso second Aunt Magic third Time. ~
second. Nancy TIL third Time. "a
Sir fyiunss. stiliug -Dolore Won. st. Augustine
second. siddubia third Time, i:ls
One and one-sixteenth milsst-sir Rolla vcx Bas.
quil second. Carl q. third. Time t:aDS
Five and half fsfionss- Flyiosta won Canroheyt
second Ieipsis third Time. Lon.
six fsylonss Tssadissa wcn sorrow second, Cot
ton Plant third Time. lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
clH NONE NOT 4 FlE.
Ex.sEATPLE pOlICEmAN fRlIs or
ITs VAST RICHES,

ExDsesas why DlsesasagsaG ns-
Dsrts Have Been sent ous-lasss
Asse 1s1A ~ . Few, WE siavs
xe 0oney.Wane Yahuleus Prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

{ . ~ night Col. Vessels, commanding
q - Third cavalry. received orders
q heu Gen. 6hafter 70 embark with hIs
I'D today. The transport 81. Pau.
ri iAestfose be brought to the Arlington
k62 easfy this morning, and the work Of
- The baggage and effects Of the men
ESned q her will be rushed II IL expected
6a - sA.p will sail 1t noon today or
E1esR astsr.
~ psetest Of the ollcers Of the Third
10y against the transport st. Paul
p 11c30ed against them by Gen. Shafter.
nsadtng the Department OF Cal
11fa 70 whom the officers direct
81 III complaint. II now appears, from
~ mder Of Gen. 6hafter and the state
- ol Capt. Hays, Of the st. Paul. that
RI ~ has accommodations for 10 men.
= nsnber assigned BY Gen. shafter to
$50 hef. Certain alterations have been
II tho ship since the receipt Of the
TT eedor OF Gen. Shafter directing that
E3 Paul take 775 men OF the COM
- By these alterations the amount OF
- fest Of air space per man required
80 The United States regulations IL pro-
= apparently the belief OF Gen. Shaf-
n9 their grievance on the fact that the
orts provided for the horses are
t9 end more elegantly fitted up, pei.
- than the st. Paul. However. Gen.
unfGr evidently considered this COM
~ ~ not well founded
Nm b no question whatever concern
= ibs seAworthy qualities OF the trans
"a n this regard the men are well sat-
y11asfday was lively day at the Ar
t1eu dock. A big gang OF workmen.
olr6ing 'longshoremen. was engaged
- daybreak IN putting the finishing
uoe1es on the transport ana in prepar-
~ ~ for the horses. The haEgage and
t4kt u the command was trucked
I'D early In tho day.
. = O'Clock, when the ship was raised
~ required height by tho incoming
Il Tho work Of placing the horses. 20 IN
81. aboard OF her was commented.
~ animals were led aboard at two siif-
1eAt places. a. Illustrated In the accom-
pAy.ng cuts No accidents OF any conse-
laence occurred. The animals were safely
= their quarters before o'clock, and soon
kftsr IL lest trooper was aboard.
- crowd Of spectators covered the
sppeeacAes to the dock all day yesterday.
~ tafchsd the workmcn preparing the
los ths men and horses OF the COM
- and eagerly viewed the loading OF
- Aosses. At 3 O'Clock delegation from
ncai Red Cross Society appeared on
= eoek With comfort bags for the troopa.
NJ man In the command was present.
MN one OF these bags. containing a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Mr.. John Mathias a well known stock
fertng for over week with fiux, and nv
phyatcian having failed 10 relieve me. I
was advised TO try Chambeflain's Cole.
Cholera ana DiarrhoeA Remedy and have
bottle cured me-" For sale BY all dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
American Yacht Wine.

TORONTO. Aug. A-The American yacht Gen.
esse bsat the Canadian yacht Beaver In tdays racs
By over . mile and half TAA Anssicsn wans
the cup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Special Dispatch to the Post lntelfsencer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA cabicgram
has been sent ordering the discharge at
Manila of Private Frank z. Mclaughlin.
Of Company c. First Washington volun-
teer1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

~ sesssors, thread. needles. pms ana
~ - rsicies necessary for the comfort
- Hare % the trooper. TIE soldiers
eNy grateful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

n 1880 last night, amid tie
! lsamiag Of cannon and tie
.rfdse Of = score Of 7phistles ~
= ~a6sv front. tie b!s Transport
llulaa satled for Manila. She bsd
- no members Of tie Third
(y, sndkr command Of CAPT.
~ +. Chase, Of Troop q.
RI. Chase Is IN command Of tie
= qa2nennasts'.
, 1899-12-16
PAY DAY.

In the Union Pacific yards today are
several trains Of cars used by the bal
lasting and section gangs on the new
cutoff lines also a large force Of men
from the gravel pit which was closed a
few days ago and necessitated the sus-
pension OF the ballasting work west OF
Laramie and the discharge Of $50 men
mostly Greek laborers.
These men arrived here yesterday and
today and are being paid off at the Of
flee of l.. B. Merriam, the engineer in
charge of the cutoff lines.
1t has been an interesting sight to
see these foreigners lined up drawing
their pay. The clerks in Mr.. Merriam's
office have been rushed hard, also the
banks, to get them paid off, each man
requiring an interpreter to identify the
man, pronounce and spell his name,
and then like Xenophon's men Of old,
there was an %anabasis and katabasis Of
Greeks going on all day, each man exc
cutting the "~enteuthen ikselaunei stath-
nous parasanggaS deka els Laramie"
which translated means, thence they
marched, Cor rode) ten miles to
Laramie" with apOl Dgies to Keno
phon.)