davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-02
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY.
The Growing Fondness For Rura
Life II Good Sign.


In The Ladies' Home Journal Edward
Box, with much satisfaction, notes tho
strong tendency to country living and
believes that at is one of the best signs
Of the times. Nothing in the world can
keep a man Or woman SO young and
fresh as to be able to be in touch each
day with the perpetual freshness and
youth of nature. Suburban life means
more out of door living, and that is
what we Americans all need. We want
more exercise, and suburban living
makes that easier. We want our inter
est in things kept fresh, aud that nature
does for us RS nothing else can.
"The more our busy men see of ma
lures restful ways the more restful
will they become. The closer we keep
our children to the soil the healthier
will they be physically and the stronger
will they develop mentally. The more
our girls breathe in the pure air which
God intended for all, but which man in
the cities pollutes, the better women we
shall have, the fewer worried mothers
we shall see. The more our young men
see Of out of door sports the more clear.
ly will they realize the greatness of
splendid physical health.
1.-The more the tired housewife sees of
flowers and plants and trees the closer
will become her interest in all things
natural and simple, and, as she sees the
simplicity with which nature works un-
consciously, will the lesson be forced up.
on her and enter into her own methods.
We all agree that there is no teacher
like nature herself. Let US all, then, get
as CLOSE to her as possible. Whatever
she teaches is wholesome to the mind
and uplifting to the soul and strength
ening to the body. In the very act Of
health"
, 1899-03-02
DESERVING BRYAN IN THE WEST.
Earl B. Coe Thinks Colorado WIFI Go
Republican in 1900.

Earl B. Coe, the proprietor of the
Denver Times Times, who for many
years has been prominently identified
with the political affairs Of Colorado
and consequently able to gauge the
trend Of public feeling in the west. de-
clared yesterday, to a Tribune report
er that his state would undoubtedly go
republican at the next presidential
election. Mr.. Coe said that the repub-
licans in Colorado who supported Bry-
an and the democratic party had lost
their faith and confidence in the sim
certify of the defeated candidate and the
leaders of his party on the silver is
sue.
They are dropping the slogan Of 16
to l." Mr.. Coe said, "and are talking
bimetalism. The St. Louis platform
declared for internation bimetallism,
and the republicans of the west who
temporarily left the party's ranks to
support Bryan will no longer ally
themselves with the Democrats. Bry-
an is spending too much time in talk
ing to suit the people OF the west, who
supported him. Now 80 per cent Of the
republicans who voted for Bryan will
return to their own party."-New York
Tribune.
, 1899-03-02
SALE OF THE cox MINE.

Mr.. A. McKinnie has negotiated {
sale of the property known as the Co,
mine, and the money for the first pay
ment of 5000 has been sent on from
New York.
The mine is located on Big creek
and is a big thing. There is a 60-foo'
vein of copper in sight, fully twenty
feet of which is high grade. The entire
sixty feet is sufficiently mineralized tc
make it a good paying low-grade pro,
position. The purchasers intend to dc
a great deal Of work on the mine as
o O as arrangements can be made.
This sale is only the beginning of
considerable movement in this class
of property in the county. Copper
properties are in demand, and there IL
every reason to believe that Other
promising prospects in the immediate
neighborhood of the Cox will meet with
ready sale.
A McKinnie expects to go to Roci
Springs today to close up the sale o.
the Cox mine on Big creek to Boston
parties. Messrs. Kendall and Glider.
sleeve Of the First National bank O
Rock Springs were largely interested
in this property.-Rawlins Republican
, 1899-03-02
SERVED PEA SOUP.

A. J. Boutwell, of Johnstown is in the
CITY today, having come in from the
east on the delayed passenger. which
arrived this morning.
The train was in the nov for TWEEN
ty~four hours and many Of the passen-
gers had nothing to eat. until one OF
them bound for the Klondike opened
his baggage and brought forth some
canned peas. with which he made pea
sour and served it to the passengers.
The soup was in big demand until
a relief train came along with eatables
for the men who are at work shoveling
snow. The passengers managed to get
something to eat from the workmen's
supply.-Rawlins Journal.
, 1899-03-02

Experts in gold mining agree that
pretty much the bottom fact now known
about such metal is briefly that all orig
inal pyrites of small grain texture con
tain gold to Il greater or less extent
this, of course, not covering such sec
ondary large crystal pyritous deposits
derived from veins. 1t is not yet known.
however, whether the gold in these
pyrites is in chemical combination with
the sulphide of geld, or whether each
minute particle of gold is simply cover
ed with u coating of sulphide of iron.
or finally whether such particles are in
the metallic state, but alleged with sill.
yer or other metal which combines more
rapidly with sulphur than the gold
does, and consequently forms a Goa of
sulphide of silver over the gold. The
PARTICLES of gold are 81 minute and the
combinations follow so rapidly during
the splitting up of these pyrites that
the finest instruments and tests known
to chemistry have as yet been unable to
settle this part of the question to the
satisfaction Of all concerned, this fact
showing how easy it is to put in q mill
that will not save the values.
, 1899-03-02
AT MANILA.

If our western soldiers now in Ma
Mia find the climate uncomfortably
hot, they can consile themselves by
thinking of the folks at home who are
enjoying the invigorating temperature
of twenty below zero.-Detroit Free
Press.
All reports of the second battle of
Manila comment upon the bravery and
efficiency of the volunteer troops.
Their conduct seems to have made a
particularly deep impression upon the
British correspondents, who would
take the steady work of the volunteers
as a matter of ourse.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The bravery and the dash of the vol
unteers in the engagement around Ma
Mia have aroused the highest admira-
ton among all the officers in the army.
They fought with the s%teadiness of
regularly trained soldiers and with
even more enthusiasm, because their
heart was in the conflict. To them
war seemed a pastime when they could
engage in battle.-Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin.
The story of the fighting of Manila
points a moral that had been already
pointed in the capture of the city from
the Spaniards. 1t is that the volun-
teers are immensely more efficient in
the Philippines than they were in the
Antilles. Luckily for us, it was the
regular army that had all the
fighting to do in Cuba. No volunteer
troops, excepting the rough riders, a
very picked body of fighting men, got
any credit of the Santiago campaigne.
In the Philippines, on the other hand,
the great majority of the troops were
volunteers. No m~isbehavior is re-
ported among them, nj in action they
have appeared to excellent advantage.
Most of them are from the far west,
but there is no geological moral to be
drawn, because the one eastern regi-
ment, the Tenth Pennsylvania, was
conspicuous for its gallantry at the
capture Of Manila.-New York Tribune.
, 1899-03-02
RICHEST BEGGAR ON EARTH.

The richest beggar in the world lives
in Russia. He was born without feet
or arms, and his physical defects have
brought him great sympathy n much
cash. Sympathy would be much better
bestowed IL it were given to the army
Of industrious men in this country VINO
oyerwork themselves and break down
their health. These men lose their
appetites, and the stomachs g back
on them" Their nerves are shattered
and they cannot sleep. The quickest
way for these men to recover their
health is to take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which is intended particularly
for those who suffer from any OF the
complaints mentioned. This remedy
is SO we'll known that it is recognized
as one of the worlds standard medi-
cines.
, 1899-03-02
WAGES RAISED.
Fifteen Thousand Iron Workers to
Get More Pay.

Pfttsburg, March Am advance Of
so cents a ton was made today in steel
billets and Bessemer pig iron. Billets
are quoted at $23 per ton and Besse-
mer at $3.50. Under the scale agree
ment of the Amalgamated association,
the advance in steel billets will be fol-
lowed by an increase of 8 per cent in
the wages of the skilled workmen.
The advance will effect about Is, 900
men. Notices were placed at all the
blast furnaces at Sharon and Sharps-
VILE today, increasing the wages of the
employees from 10 to 10 cents a day.
Birmingham, Ala, March 1.-The
long-looked-for advance in the wages
of the coal miners of tn Birmingham
district has been announced, and will
go into effect today. The advance will
be 2k for every ton of coal mined.
, 1899-03-02
STATE NOTES.

The many friends Of Mrs. G. r. Pal
mer will be pleased TO know that she
has received a telegram from Senator
Warren stating that her pension claim
had been allowed. Mrs. Palmer will re-
ceive s24 per month.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
The new management Of the Casper,
Wolton and Lander stage and express
company are bringing in the mail on
good time. They have not their
coaches on yet. but they are making
good time and advertise to take passen-
gers from Lander to Casper in thirty
hours.-Lander Clipper.
, 1899-03-02

Manila, March 2, 1890 a. NIT was
unusually quiet along the whole line
last night, only a few shots being fired
from a rebel field gun near the GENE
terry.
The enemy are apparently busy pre-
pairing their defenses, realizing that
the Americans will attack them when
the expected achievements arrive.
TOLD TO CARE FOR GERMANS.
President Sends Instructions to Dewey
and Otis.
Washington, March Ito carry out
the presidents promise relative to the
protection of German residents and
property in the Philippines. a cable
dispatch has been sent to Admiral
Dewey and one to General Otis in
.structing them on that point. T.
The published statement in certain
newspapers that the German PROPOSE
ton included the extension of the pro-
lection of the United States over Ger
man interests in the Samoan group,
1t is said at the state department, is
erroneous. The German ambassadors
proposition touched only the Philip
pines.
The treaty of Berlin imposes upon
three treaty powers, which undertook
the government of Samoa, the duty of
maintaining n or more warships
there at intervals, and the protocols to
the treaty show that nc matter what
may be he nationality of the vessel
that happens to be on the station in
the event of trouble, she was to pro-
tect the interests of all three treaty
powers without discrimination.
That was the position taken by Cap
tain Sturdy of the British cruiser Por-
poise. when he came to the assistance
of the American chief justice at Apia
during the recent disturbances. He
held that the treaty required him to
protect any nationality.
If the German cruiser Fake leaves
Apia and British or American war yes
sells that might happen to be there at
terward, either the Porpoise Oh the
Philadelphia, would be under treaty
obligation to protect German subjects
and interests.
, 1899-03-02
RECORD OF A YEAR.
Review of the Mines of Grand Encamp-
ment.

A visitor to the Grand Encampment
district, who had examined It twelve
months ago, would be profoundly i'm
pressed with the progress that has been
made in the development of some parts
of this region. 1t is difficult for those
unfamiliar with the complicated prob
lens connected with the development
of a mining district to comprehend the
difficulty connected with the opening
Ct mineral veins.
A marked indication Of progress is
the introduction of machinery for the
development of some of the properties.
Taking this as an index of progress it
shows that those interested in the pros
perity of this district not only have
great faith in its future possibilities,
but have decided confidence in its pres
ent promise of revenue.
One year ago the entire district could
boast of but one paying mine-the
rambler, owned by George F. Doane, at
Battle Lakeland a few meagerly de-
veloped prospects which gave promise
OF becoming mines. There was also
the Kurtz-Chatterton. a mammoth low
grade copper proposition developed by
1.4OO feet of work, which requires only
the assistance of local treatment for
it's ores to make it a great and profit
able producer of copper.
These properties are today better
than ever before and in addition to
these a dozen other mines Of equal or
greater producing capacity.
The use of the parallel may best
serve to illustrate the contrast between
the conditions as they were a year ago
and at present. In this list is given
only those properties entitled to rank
as producing mines at the respective
dates:
February, 1S9S-Rambler, Kurtz-
Chatterton.
February, 1S99-Rudefeha, Rambler.
Charter Oak, Kurtz-C hatterton, Meta,
Haskins, Portland. Blue Bell. Cox.
Victor, Boyce-Prosser. Florence B.
Morning Star.
Ore has but very recently been dis
covered on the last foul named proper
ties and while the real value cannot be
determined, they are developed suf-
~fciently to prove that they will be i'm
portant factors in the future produc-
ton of the district.
In addition to this list, scores OF pros
poets are being rapidly developed by
shafts and tunnels and it is reasonable
to predict that within a few months
the list of producing mines will be
doubled and quadrupled.
It is a long stride for a new mining
district to make in one year, from two
possible producing mines to over a
a dozen money makers, n Of which.
the Rudefeha, is paying a dividend on
a capitalization of N million dollars.
All of these mines are so located that
their products can be delivered at
Grand Encampment more easily and
with less expense than any other point
in the district. This fact makes our
young city the logical and natural CEN
ter of the district and offers a brilliant
opportunity for the erection of smelt-
ers or reduction works.0rand En-
campment Herald.
, 1899-03-02
E~ARTHwoRKS THROWN UP.
Filipinos Mounting a Battery at Mala-
bon Church.

Manila, March 1. Ass p. m.-The reb-
els are active at Caloocan and Mala-
bon. They evidently eintend to mount
a battery in front of the Malabon
church, destroyed by the fire of the
United States monitor Monadnock Feb.
81. They can be seen throwing up
earth works for guns and epaulements.
There was the usual desultory firing
yesterday evening and today, but only
one casualty resulted and is in the
case of Private Parks, Company X,
California volunteers.
The Nebraska volunteers at the res
ervoir had a slight brush with a small
body of the enemy this morning. The
rebels scattered in the jungle after the
first volley. The United States trans
mort Tacoma has arrived here without
the loss of a horse or a mule.
The Negroes commissioners have en-
%tertained several Americans officers
and British subjects at their hotel IN
return for the compliment paid them
by General Otis. They sailed for Ne
gros today.
The United States transport st. Pau
has embarked Colonel Smith, Major
Shines, a battalion of the California
volunteers for Negros and the officers
recently appointed to posts at Hoilo.
The United States transport Arizona
has arrive here. Generally speaking,
the situation Is unchanged.
, 1899-03-02
CAPTAIN ELLIOTT IS KILLED.
Well known Kansas Man Shot by the
Filipinos.

Topeka, Kan, March 1.-Governor
Stanley has received a cablegrom from
Colonel Funston Of the Twentieth
Kansas, at Manila, stating that Cap
tain D. S. Elliott, Company G, Tween
tieth Kansas, who was reported SER
iously wounded in yesterdays dis
patches, was killed in a battle with
the insurgents.
, 1899-03-02

1t was i'll the Newinton ward, where
the candidate on the Liberal side was
Mr.. Richie, q we'll known confectioner
and restaurateur. whose pies and rock
were equally famous in Aud Reekie.
After the poll the following converse
men who had just emerged from the
voting stations: .'Weel Tam, did ye
vote for Ritchje?" mo" said the 9th
or, 81 didna." And what for nor"
asked his astonished friend. "You're q
Leeberal, are ma ye, and Ritchie's the
Leeberal candidate?' 81 ken that fine, !"
retorted his companion im~perturbably,
"but l niver could bear Ritohie's piesi"
New Century,
, 1899-03-02

This story is told of Sir Walter Scott,
who was far from being a brilliant pu.
pill ut school: After he became famous
he one day dropped into the old school
to pay u visit to the scene Of his former
woes. The teacher was anxious to make
= good impression on the writer and
put thu pupils through their lessons Sc
o. to show them to the best advantage.
After awhile Scott said: but which is
the Ounce! You have one surely Show
him to me"
The teacher called up q poor fellow
who looked the picture of woe as be
bashfully came toward the distin
guished visitor.
care You the dnnce?" asked Scott.
Eyes, sir" said the boy.
well. my good fellow" said Scott,
''here IL a crown for you for keeping
my place warm"
, 1899-03-02
SOUTH AFRICA'S GOLD.

Washington, March IA consular
report from Capt Town, Africa, says
that, reckoning on the basis Of the
September reports Of outputs, South
Africa will produce in the current year
SIG, SAT 1916 OF gold, which will place
South Africa ahead of all the gold pro-
ducing countries of the world.
, 1899-03-02

1t would not occur to many people
that u voyage in one of the swan boats
which eail the little pond in the public
garden of a New England CITY could be
attended with horrors, but that idea
was firmly fixed in the mind Of u small
maiden Of Z years.
would you like a ride in n Of the
swan boats, Mnrjorie?" asked the little
maids aunt ss they crossed the bridge
wei the pond one day.
"No, indeed" said Marjorie, with
sudden shrinking. II couldn't bear to
Zee them throw the babies in.
"The man says that's what he does, ;
she asserted with rising excitement as
her aunt looked much perplexed. Hear
himl He's saying 1t now"
Her aunt listened. and Of a truth the
man's statement. viewed from Mar
jorie's standpoint. was far from reas-
surfing.
"Take a ride in the swan boats, " he
called loudly from the landing. Grown
folks, 10 cents; children. g." and then,
with y deceptive smile. he added. "Ba'
biss thrown in. YOUTHS Companion
When you need anything in the bool
or 3o6 printing line, call at The Re
pubEcan o1sps.
, 1899-03-02
ARMY BILL A LAW
SPEAKER REED HAS CARRIED ON
A LOSING FIGHT IN THE
HOUSE.
Passage of the Bill Removes Necessity
of an Extra Session-Dewey Made
an Admiral by Law-River and
Harbor Bill With Canal Amend
ment Comes Up.

Uashipr+o, Nforob rLa To-,
,;nuo,,,n no.,,h,,.t-
H., -
IT,, tbo 49, ,o.,o1
uur,,i,,.,oa 1T, w. -on.i5ouot,.
n
onoo - A. .ona4o I'm -. u.,ooa -,
ha.h til 80 ~ hom o.A it.,
:. ,,o,uo no,.,h,o A., A. III, -o,,,
not ,oorra .ho ,ooossorr uo tbird. .o
100. - IL .,n,.,,,o, 80 .ho u,,o.
d.. a. ,,lio., .uu u..~
uo,aou.ou c.o.uo,ou ,.a Co,,
.u A. n~..,b,tooa
s,do ord Mr. po,,oy- tho domocrottc
49,. -, IT, u,oiah. - 1t, I'd,
-. = -. 4. huo.,,
80. ....,so, ..,u
- -. 49, 80.
,,,,,oh r,,o,,Ia h, u.do normoror. 10
-. .. :,
-
,.a..u h.a oouo,. t., .bo ro,a uos
n. u.,r. -, uo, uoao
- 49,. - u,o,,a
-. aon..u,o ,ootior :, os outbori,v
- oorscr;r. tho miroritv in volunteer
-.,-..,e.a II, ..o,,. o,oo, 20 %
- - -. - IT, III, .o..o,
90. - 90 - aoos r. tho nres;dert
r,o aoa,., go o,.o o,ooroa for
49,. ,w..n.o,. ,,o..ors Tho
49, ,-e...u unnaani,.ior hiu
So 90, 600 ooo n,.,od rrdar
. 500 u,,o, u;,bor+ , word
-,
--,-...- n.,. IT., ,o WAND
h,,,ou hill, voro
ID :. ,o,t 20
....a.a. .ho ,u;onas ~ ,ba N,c,r-
-. -, -.o,,mor having dao;ded
-.. IT. sah. ,,,u +bo oo,-
80. -.
- = tho omni-
- ,,u uo ,orso,,a,
A.. To-. u,.ro,t MAS
rta hill
.. Dour, full admiral was
N M I'm wv noos - tho ,res-
-. 80 1T. ,in,+,ro
- er....., -, .,o ,nnro
oroa - macs tho
-, aoeo,on,r or,ro,ri,t hill
-, .bo rrlos
NV. ,,u n,.. nossos without division
AZ. HILL than moved the massage Of
-. .o...o uur ro~oroonization hill
s.,o~ .r.nonsior of ,ba rules
AZ. po;lar asLed wbether the Ian
= - 49, hu, uaor+ tbat in case
:. ,o,u,.oor oouropies
-,.ru.. u;uh. 20 ha mrS+ arad ont
ro+iso,+;on Of tho treaty of
, 1899-03-02

Not one child dies where ten FORM
erly died from Group. People havelearn-
ed the value OF One Manuee Cough Cure
and use it for severe lung and throat
troubles. It Immediately stops cough
ing. 1t never fails. Frank H. Eggles-
ton, the druggist.
, 1899-03-02
oMAHA-cH1cAGo SHORT LINE.

ohASAsA AAA>N'
The magnificent "limdted train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot al
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m, arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. On.
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via
the Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnham Ct, Omaha.
, 1899-03-02

"Give me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle OF De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. F. H.. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-03-02

For a quick remedy and one that Is
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t Is
excellent for Group. ~hoarseness, tickling
in the throat and coughs. F. H. Eggles-
ton, druggist.
, 1899-03-02

II you have a cough, throat irritation
weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, Group or hoarseness. let us
suerest One Minute Cough Cure. Al
ways reliable and safe. F. H. Eggles-
nm
, 1899-03-02

]. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-, conductor on
electric street q line, writes that his
little daughter was very low with Group
and her life saved after all physicians
had failed. only by using One Minute
Cough Cure. Frank II. Eeglsston.
, 1899-03-02

Should be In every family -nan
medicine chest and every o1~
travellers grip. They are
invaluable when the stomach =
10 out Of order. cure headache. biliousness, and
all liver troubles. Mild an eff Tient. Is cents


This IL Your Opportunity.
On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps
Q generous sample viii be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cura
tEly's Cream Balm) sufficient 10 demon.
strate the great merits oil the remedy
ELY B~ROTHETS.
sc Warren -, -,ow York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me. l
can emphasize his s~tntculPnt, 1T is n posi-
tive cure for catarrh if ':scd ms 6irected.n-
Rev. Francis w Poole. Pastor CentralPres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balrr is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1899-03-02

All job work entrusted to The Re-
publican will receive prompt and care
full attention.
, 1899-03-02

All kinds of Job printing promptly
and neatly done. at TIE Republican
once.
, 1899-03-02

Old papers x Tue Republican onos,
IS cents pr hundred.
, 1899-03-02

Water right Application blsnks At
The Republican oGRes.
, 1899-03-02

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for 1t now. f. H. Eggieston.
, 1899-03-02
EXPECT AN ATTACK
FlL1PlNOS ARE PREPARING TO
RESIST AN ATTACK BY
AMERICANS.

Dewey and Otis INSTRUCTED by the
President to Protect Germans
Filipinos Active at Caloocan and
Malabon-Transport Tacoma Ar
rives at Manila.
, 1899-03-02

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street
, 1899-03-02

DaIly Repub,.aan oaly sOc : month.