davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
. TRUSTE A.

''Inom republikanska $partiet har.
afven utvecklat sig en- stark fendskap
emot TRUSTS och. detta onda kan
battre och .sakrare f8r landet be-
kampas at afrepublikanismen an af Bry-
ans socialistiska planer.-Svenska
Folkets Tidning.s . /.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

Twin City organized labor made mag
.nifcent showings il observance s Labor
day. Thanks L to persistent organisa-
ton, labor is in good position tos with
stand sncroachment and expressions
TOO often encounte tered.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

29-3
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

The state board Sof equal ation,W Which
sts locked to mi. yer for distinct anldg}
, 1899-12-02
THE MINERS STRIKE
DIAMONDVILLE MINES RESUME
WORK WITH REDUCED
FORCE OF MEN.
Increase of Three Cents Per Ton AL
lowed-Great Activity at Hart
vile Mines-One Hundred Teams
Hauling Ore-Bannock and Sho-
shone Indians Doing Well.

Diamondville, Wyo., Dec. 1.-The
backbone of the strike inaugurated
here last Monday, when six hundred
miners employed by the Diamond Coal
& Coke company laid down their tools,
has been broken and the mines are
nov being operated, although by a
greatly reduced force. The mines re,
sumed yesterday morning and the
miners are now returning to duty in
large numbers.
The Miners Union has sent out post
ers to neighboring coal camps, asking
miners to remain away from this
place until the trouble is settled. The
company states that the strike is set
tied so far as it is concerned, and that
all of those men who did not return
to work yesterday will be discharged
from the service of the company.
Those who returned to work have
been increased of 8 cents per ton. The
Sheriff Ward and a force of deputies
arrived here yesterday, but there have
been no acts of violence and no trouble
is feared.
, 1899-12-02
he could not properly defend himself
at his coming trial for the killing. The
affair has caused a sensation.
BRIEFL MENTIONED.

The snow has laid the dust.
December LIST, and the next day it
showed.
Two horses are required for deliv>
cry wagons today.
VIM. Mann of Laramie has been
granted an original pension of so a
month.
Overcoats, mufflers, ear mufts, over
shoes and gloves are desirable ar
ticles today.
Remember the Rainbow social at
the Methodist church this evening.
Admission 7 cents.
The university trustees will meet in
Laramie next Monday to arrange about
plans and location of the new science
building, for which a special tax was
voted by the last legislature.
Harry Maynard received a telegram
this morning that his father was dying
a this home in Woodstock, Canada, and
he will leave for the east tonight on
the fast train.
Conductor Nash, who has been en-
ployed by the Union Pacific for many
years and who formerly lived at Lar
annie, has resigned his position and will
go to Denver to live.
The case against Caroline Hayes,
cOlOred. charged with stealing a pair
of blankets from a secondhand store,
was continued till next Wednesday.
Sheriff Yund found the tag in the stove
in the house which fully identifies the
stolen property.
The storm has come, after threaten
ing and blowing" about it for severa,
days, but it has not been very severe
because nearly everyone was prepared.
The rachmen have their stock under
| shelter and on the railroad the wind
only delayed traffic a little.
Colonel jag l.. Torrey n his pri-
yate secretary, Wallace Hodge, left
Monday morning for Long Pine, Mel,
where they will remain several months.
The Embar has a large ranch near
Long Pine stocked with lorses ant
cattle, and Mr.. Torrey's time will be
devoted to selling and looking after
this stock during the winter.-Casper
Tribune.
G.. p. Featherstone has been appoint
ed ~ianitor at the new depot and will
have rharpp Of This nlnca tO keen or
, 1899-12-02
THE NOVEMBER STUDENT

The November Issue of the Wyo-
ming Student is out and like all 9TH
ers is very newsy and contains some
excellent articles. The contents are
poems, above the Clouds" by Mrs.
May Preston Slosson, and "a College
Girls Protest by Harriet Knight, '9S;
"A Battle Song by some '9S student.
OF the articles are The Pass of Their
mopylae" by Anthony Jennings, 'Ol; a
"Monologue" by Alice Holiday, 90, and
"a Change of View" r. G. Fitch, 90.
The local, personal. athletic and eX-
change departments are well edited and
full of items of interest.
The Emory Wirginia) Phoenix con-
tains the following kind notice: The
Wyoming Student contains a we'll
written article on "The Everyday
man. The morality Of Il society, the
advancement Of our nation depend
more upon the man in the humble
walk of life rather than upon our great
statesmen, reformers and ministers.
"The Launching of Our Ships and
MAN and Water" are excellent stories.
The Student is replete with reading
matter worthy of explicit criticism,
but lack of space forbids. 1t is by far
the best issue of any college maya
zine to reach our table this month.
, 1899-12-02
~HARTVILLE'S BOOM.

Hartville, Wyo., Dec. There is
great activity in this camp. A large
force of men is at work at the mines
getting out ore for shipment, whit
another force is placing the wagon
road between the mines and the bridge
across the Platte river in good condi
ton. One hundred teams have been
engaged to haul The ore to the bridge
during the winte", where it will be
loaded IN the ars and shipped to the
smelters next spring.
A number of teams have already
arrived and the hauling of ore will be
commenced next Monday. The bunk
and eating houses for the miners and
ore haulers are going up rapidly and
everything is being put in shape for a
seasons work.
Contractor DeRemer, who has
charge of the construction of the grade
Of the railroad from Badger, on the
Cheyenne & Northern to this place.
now has three gangs of men at work
in some rock cuts east of town. This
work. with the limited number of men
in the gangs. will require all winter to
complete. A number of carloads OF
steel have been seIt to Badger, but
for some unknown reason the track
laying has not been commenced. The
grade from Badger to the Platte river
is already for the ties and iron.
, 1899-12-02
INDIANS DOING WELL.

Cheyenne, Wwo., Dec. 1.-The Ban
mock and Snoshone Indians on the
Washable reservation are peacable and
prosperous at the present time said j,
Twitchell of Fort Washable, today.
There are probably 1000 of them, and
almost all are engaged in farming
Each has allotted to him 100 acres, and
ne grows wheat, vegetables and hay,
1t is remarkable the quantity of frui,
the Indians grow and the same is in
great demand among the stockmen OF
that section.
''They even have white mon work
ing for them on their farms. When
ever the white men do not treat the In
dams right, they are reported to the
Indian agent, who promptly banishes
the offenders from the reservation
Many of the Indians are well educated
they have an editor, and many of them
can read and write good English.
Recently the government purchased
from the Indians the Hot Springs, sit
uated near Lander, paying $4,000 fol-
the property. The water from the
springs is beneficial and at no distant
day will be famous for its curative
qualities"
, 1899-12-02

The Womans' Club is already busily
at work on the woman's edition of the
Boomerang, which will appear on the
first of the year. The business man
agement wishes to explain to the people
Of Laramie that the money spent in
advertising in this number will be used
to improve or boautify our city. Not
only will you be well advertised
but the money you spend will be like
Bread cast upon the waters" and will
return to you in some lasting benefit,
such as an improved library building
or an attractive park or down town
square. According to your generosity
will it be returned unto you. So the
ladies ask you to be as liberal as pos
sible to the advertising committee
when it calls upon you.
, 1899-12-02
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

The following program was given
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 30, by the
West Side pupils of Miss Osborne and
Miss Gates:
Song. IN Winter" Both schools
Recitation. "A Child's P~rayer".....
=. . .........A Annie Engstrom
Thanksgiving Acrostic..... .......
=. ........ Twelve from First grade
Recitation, "The Puritan Maid'....
........ ......... ...... lnga Moen
Story of Thanksgiving. Eleven pupils
Recitation, "In Clover. .Hethy Weber
Recitation, "Ted's THANKSGIVING.
...... e. ..........J Jessie Jackson
Song. Jack Frost. First Grade
Recitation, November. .......
...... ....Arthur Thissenius
Recitation, "Two-legged Mice".....
. ....... Florence Erickson
Thanksgiving Second and Third grades
Recitation. at Thanksgiving'.......
=. 49,. ....... Rasmus Nicholson
Song, November Skies. First grade
Recitation, Dolly It's Most Thanks
giying".... Matte Playa
Story of the Pilgrims First grade
Recitation, "WoodChuck and Bobo-
link"..... .... .....W Willie Erickson
Recitation, "A Observation-Disclosures.
. ....... .Elwood Gaskill
Recitation.. Willie Schermer
Song, "Snowfakes".... Both schools
EpTTAPH ON A CAT.
"Here lies a newer immured,
Felis in felicity.
Her molar's inundated many a mole,
A nicer, my sir, was She"
Wyoming Student
, 1899-12-02
DOING GOOD WORK.

Special praise is due II business
manager for the success he has met
with in procuring advertisements and
subscriptions for our paper. Through
the conscientious work Of Mr.. Bart,
lett, the paper is now on a good finan-
cial footing and has every prospect of
future prosperity. Mr.. Bartlett has
been acting manager in the absence OF
Mr.. Smith, who has now returned. The
work of the department is o dis
tributed among three managers. Mr..
Bartlett has charge Of the local adver-
tisements, Mr.. Jennings Of those out OF
the state, and Mr.. Smith has charge of
the subscriptions. This distribution of
work will not only tighten the labor of
each manager but will undoubtedly re-
suit in increased revenue for the paper.
Wyoming Student.
, 1899-12-02
TRY 10 RITRN THEM nIrT-

Casper, Wyo., Dec. lat Glenrock
a few nights ago some one poured coal
oil under John Blessings kitchen door
and set it on fire. The flames were
discovered in time to save the house
and now the authorities are searching
for the perpetrators of the act. Bless
during q quarrel some weeks ago and
it is thought that some of Barker's
friends wished to burn Blessing out,
in order to cripple him financially, so
, 1899-12-02
4 WOLF TRAPPER.

o. Z. S%harphawk, a professional hun
ter and trapper operating in Fremont
county and the Teton mountains, says
wolves and coyotes are more numerous
this year in Fremont county than ever
before. He has killed an average OF
100 wolves each year by trapping.
Sharphawk has been induced to re-
main in Laramie counj y and will work
for the big bounties Baid by stockmen
Of this section.-Caxner Tribune.
, 1899-12-02

My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Some time ago
/ persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using two bottles of
the 25-cent size he vas cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some n SIM
ilarly afflicted may read 1t and be ben
efted.-Thomas C. Bower, Glencoe, o.
For sale by F. II. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-12-02
"Welcome. EUH, IF
Ihou CONTEST Atone. >

One coil that Cannot come
alone is inpare Blood. j
this as aHoeved, It is at
tended by kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that eOery Oen and
artery of the body, instead
of Carrying to the organs a
heaHh-gfOmg fogU of life,
is laden qUhh a stoJu ana
impure fluid that IS harm
ing instead of healing.
# Is unfortunate zUhen there is bad
blood" inside of you. Hoods Sarsa-
parhia qUH not make enemies friends,
but It QM make bad blood" good
blood, ard blood should be Of the best
qualify. Rooi's ne0er ~d;sappo:rts.
Grip-"Afe- a severe attack Of grip,
my health 7uas poor. Igot no rcfsf IN
til used Hoods Sarsaparila. EDhich did
zUfat Qas needed. purified my blood. -
". n. Stezvart, Orisaba, Mss.
Liver TroubIes-"My gDfc and !
ar, adVareed in years and haze derfUcd
great benefit from Hoods Sarsapa,iLa
for LOer and stomach. We 90 moi THINK
of being EUfhout Il and Hoods Pts"
Hiram RerVcy. BhssfIeLd, 5Mch.
Hoods SaaJaba2iN
, 1899-12-02
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
MANY ENJOYABLE THANKSGIV-
ING PARTIES AND DINNERS
GIVEN THIS YEAR.

-
Rathbone Sisters Thanksgiving Dance
-vo1ur+oars noro;rr C1uh-nor
~ '''
Tie FOX Observation-Disclosures &c
Captain Guy Henry.
outo 4bt- - e-t,.
-. - +ts.-
-. ~ ..-tu....
IT L...,-,.I ~.
~
100 ., US.
49, ,agI. 55 - 80
so r,'..-1'
~
Ii14 ~ ,a
,IS ,.ih ~
-. 0,
"
ID -
- >
a. wen do many Vi 'ne ''''1'''' 'pe''u
" II
'1
,I
~, -
~
~ last i""'S""S was " N'L'o' 'O'e
'"'
VI" i"u'suaS WI. anu "'s' -
nto"n ehLer'aineu lean o"pe anu wiz
MI lit Mis- Luther fllllhoIe anu Mrs.
'eihio D"MSoh at uinnel'
N'9Sl9' Ni"lllo'' anu "i'uhH were
'"e E"eSts Vi WI. "nu MIS- NoHl'!'
H. anu "iS' !" o'LLP"'' tn'e'-
anne" III ''"oi Vi MI "e".Ee n"nu
VI hNahs'oH' 'hose present oelHS MI
""N MS iiousehnan anu MsSS''' "eo'
anu 'onh OAHU
MIS-, iiousennah ehpSrtalheu u anu
MIS- M'iier, Messrs Johh anu ueorse
n"''" anu MI anu Nirs' O"ihpoell aI
supper hursday evening.
>o>
IN wednesday lhe Noiuh-
'eer bahclhg cup gave IT'S hrst mop at
North otar all Inc party was large
~ attehded and was a very happy az
falr. The soldier boys are good dane
erS as wei as Soou hSfhtefs auu dem-
oh5'Fa'eu Chelr ABILITY 10 pan ana
carry Out d Social iuhotloh as well as
JHeH Coulu serve Ill the fhIlippIhe
~caHpd'sn' dances Will De given at III
'''Nd'S 'nIoushou 'ne WINTER
w
Inc ra'ioone oisteiS leei nisnlS
lheS VIII cledI d ia'se sum Vi money
1t was t"oushI ny neatly al present
HIT 1t was Ihe incest party gwen 'his
year mere was d i"rse cIo"u pres
Sn' anu 'he HUT was n'leu Win u"nc
! "".i '"' S.i"'hS VI i'nle ,'"es'
NUM- were PI"'eu DIT "oou' ''ooh.
me very hihulS pleSeh'eu
. o.
Ii'Ne|s 10 me EIsi''hs loo1o"ll team
i'ee oi charge ana carry l" 'he even
ing Tue team was in'''eu up u uPpF'
y oouileouS 'epast was ser'eu III .ne
'uoi" "V inc rear Vi the nan, eohSis'ihs
VI d" 0!s'el 'uppH win an LILO '''o
SoI'es' "iso 'oiee anu cant
~
JoS"o'e IMAM me holne patty ""e'e Il
"os.esS s"Ihe'S 'oou' nor II le" Co"'
sehIa' H'e"uS ~ pass Tue evening
sue" an enUsl '"'Ai"eh' "''uIieu las"
evening 'He uoSIesS uelHs NISS li"'-
rrol roA' AlIer 'ne sueS'S "au ASSEM-
DIeu pillow ueA ana : ioo'oa'l were
pla!'u' men e"'n peison was CIV"
Il sheet Vi paper Win d SupJecI DIT 1ne
Top III WIG" ne was u "i''e" poe"i'
me NerSes were ieau "uu 'ne C'"lp""S
cast a vote the au'hor OF Ihe oeSI "h'
also Oh the FUNNIEST poe"h Ieeel'lns &"
o OF oohpohs as d PRIZE, Ai.eI 1"
ueIlclous iuhch me REMAINDER u inc
evening was occupied Win caruS' Il"
II was Il Id" houI "he" '"e ""ppS
m.So - D.
N Ill } L " IL N'AA
, 1899-12-02

Mrs. Parvenu-I don't think the pic
ture looks like me at all. The Artist
Perhaps not. But it is an exact, repre-
s~entation of the way you would look
II you had been rich all your life, and
that is what you want, is it not?-
indianapolis Journal.
, 1899-12-02
900

On Wednesday evening the Volun-
teer Dancing club gave its first hop at
North Star hall. The party was large
ly attended and was a very happy af-
fair. The soldier boys are good dane
ers as well as good fighters and dem
onstFated Cheir ability to plan and
carry out a social function as well as
they could serve in the Philippine
campaign. Dances will be given at in
tervals throughout the winter.
, 1899-12-02

Many Laramie people will remember
Captain Guy V. Henry, one of the Off
GERS in command of old Fort Sanders
when that garrison was occupied as a
military post. This brave officer was
subsequently, made b%rigadier general
and in the late war served as major
general of the United States v9kSZHert.
He was also formerly govern fal
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
A COUNTS VISION.
1t Furnishes Very Remarkable H.
Iustration of Probable TeIe-
pathic Perception.

| can vouch for the truth of the fol-
lowing interesting case of clairvoy-
ance. says a London Mail writer: On
August ~ young man named Livio
Cibrario, belonging TO one Of the most
ancient families of Turin, while at
tempting 10 climb the peak of Roc
ciamelone. in the Maritime Alps, lost
his way. and on the following morning
search party found his body, terribly
crushed and bruised, at the bottom of
a deep crevasse.
Count Cibrario, the unfortunate
young mans father, who was at Turin
and knew nothing of his sons expedi-
tion TO the Rocciamelone. on the night
of the accident aroused the rest of the
family. announcing with tears that
Livio was dead. He had seen him dis
tinctly, he said, blood flowing from his
battered head, and had heard these
words spoken III a voice of terrible
anguish:
Father, l slipped down a precipce
and broke my head, and l am dead,
quite dead"
hN OlhNl VI lHO
tried in vain to persuade the poor count
that the ghastly vision was nothing but
nightmare, and the bereaved father
continued in a state of anxiety border
ing upon distraction till the morning,
when the official confirmation of the
terrible accident reached him.
This case of telegraphy, or whatever
l.a1
ena, is considered all the more remarka-
able, as Count Cibrario is very quiet,
matter-of-fact person, and has never
suffered from disorders of the nervous
system or dabbled in spiritualism.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
By the Eve Brows.

II is popularity believed that If ones
eyebrows meet it indicates deceit
Charles Kingsley indorses this belief,
but Tennyson has other IDEAS and po-
etically speaks of married brows.
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired, and the women use
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and If art cannot induce
thin eyebrows to grow they make up
by drawing a black line with paste.
1t would appear that the Greeks
admired brows which almost met, and
the fashionable inhabitants of Rome
not only approved of them, but re-
sorted to pigments to make up the lack
which sometimes existed.
Some proverbs state that the person
whose eyebrows meet will always
have good luck, while others state ex-
actly the reverse. The Chinese say
that Hpeople whose eyebrows meet can
never hope to attain TO the dignity Of
n minister Of state" and in Greece Of
today the man whose eyebrows meet
is said to be a vampire, while in Den
mark and Germany it is said he is q
wolf.
Sonnets innumerable have been
written on the shape of the eyebrow,
the arched style being preferred. and
styled by Herder "the rainbow of
peace" because "when Strengthened
by q frown it proclaims storm" The
old masters always painted the arched
brow, and in speaking Of his beloved
Dante says, "The eyebrows, polished
and dark, as though the brush had
drawn it." A woman's eyebrows
should be delicately pencifed and dark,
though some prefer contrast between
the eyebrows and the hair.-Golden
Penny.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
Size of the Sea.

The Pacific covers 6S.000,000 square
miles, the Atlantic 30,000000, and the
Indian ocean. Arctic and Antarctic
100000 To stow away the con
tents of the Pacific it would be neces-
sary to fill a tank one mile long. one
mile wide. and one mile deep every
day for 440 years.
Put in figures, the Pacific holds in
weight 94S,0OO, 600, 100000, 1000, 600
tons. The Atlantic averages a depth
of not quite three miles. It's waters
weigh 325, 100000, ,OOOO00,OOO tons, and
q tank to contain it would have each
Of its sides 430 miles long.
The figures of the other oceans are
in the same startling proportions. II
would take all the sea water in the
world 100000 years to flow over c'i-
agara. A tank to hold it all would
have to measure nearly 1000 miles
along each of its sides.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31

The Metal Is so Rich IL Goes Direct
to Refinery.


The strike of gold ore lately made
on the 500-foot level of the Crowned
King mine. In Bradshaw basin, 30
miles south of Prescott. Ari., is caus-
ing greater excitement than did the
great silver discoveries i'm Peek district
% years ago. a few days ago its
miners dug into an. ore chute that is
producing mineral never before known
In Arizona. Samples of the ore
brought TO Prescott are. practically. all
gold, and the 10-inch pay streak" as
far as developed is declared worth full
ly 100000 a ton.
Many of the specimens are very
snowy. the free gold having for COM
pany the clearest cystals The miners
have been feverishly digging into the
to be holding out with shrinkage of
neither width nor value. The ore is
being sacked for shipment direct to
the gold refinery, being far too valua-
bic TO handle in the 10-stamp mill at
tached to the property.
The Crowned King mine has been
known for many years as one of the
best in Arizona, though not until five
years ago did the owners succeed in
securing process for economically re-
ducing the ores. The ore dyke is a
strong one, well defined in its course
up a steep hill. From the grass roots
it has carried nothing but the most
basic of sulphurets, averaging more
than $50 per ton in gold. The values
have steadily increased as depth has
been secured. All but the richest ore
has been run through the cOmpany's
mill and then concentrated, the tall
ings being treated In cyanide tanks.
Under this system the company has
been paying regular monthly divi-
dend of $12 Il share. Last year few
extra dividends were declared.
Along with this steady policy Of
Improvement has been pursued, till
now the mine is called by experts one
of the best "opened-up" properties in
the west. The location Of the vein Is
favorable for the miner who desires to
work on theoretical lines. Tunnels
have been driven into the HILL in ledge
matter, even 100 feet of vertical depth,
the series of tunnels opening above the
mill. From the top of the hill has been
sunk a shaft that connects all the tun-
nels and establishes excellent ventila-
ton and communication. Thus much
of the ore is lowered to the mill, and
the expense of working is reduced TO a
minimum.
A curious feature of the strike is the
abrupt change of the ore from the
most basic of iron pyrites to free gold.
In this region nearly all mines are
free-milling on the surface, where oxi-
dation has occurred, but below this Is
almost invariable encountered sui
phides in quantity that forbids reduc-
ton by the old-fashioned stamp mill.
The true northerner., 1899-05-31
NORTHERN FUR COMPANIES.
They Were Founded Chiefly by Eng
lishmen, But the scotch Are
in the Majority Now.

ISatterly all the employees of the Hud-
son Bay company were caught young;
only lads born in the solitudes of Il e
highlands could habituate themselves
10 the life of loneliness; only constitu-
tiGns of iron, hardened under hered-
itary conditions, could endure so tre-
Eendous strain. 1t was essential that
the brain power of the factors should
be unimpaired, and that their energies
should rise superior to the depressing
surroundings-in fact, that the man
raust be all there when a sudden call
vas made on his mental resources, says
Biackwood's Magazine.
1t may be assumed that the first ad-
venturers consisted chiefly of English
men, although the Scottish invasion of
England had sen in with the accession
of King James. But it is certain that
afterward, both with the Hudson Bay
company and its great Canadian rival
the names of factors, traders and prom
inent partisans, with scarcely an excep-
ton, were Scottish. The story of trade
and discovery in the northwest reads
like muster roll of the clans, and main
ly of the northern clans of the second
order There are MacTavishes, Mac
Gillivrays, McKays, McLellans, Nc
Dougalls, with Frasers and Stuarts and
the French Frobishers. a Mckenzie,
:. Fraser and a Thompson gave their
names to as many mighty rivers. That
came in the natural course of things.
The company found its best recruiting
grounds in the highlands, and enlisted
the martial spirit of the mountaineers
for country where local feuds were
forgotten.