davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18

Friends of w. S. Simons, so long with
Hiskey & McNaughton. and with other
Boulder grocery houses: Won't you call
and see me at my new store, formerly
A, S. Browns, Pearl street. Boulder
Just drop in and see how my store looks
even if you don't need anything in my
line. w. S. SIMoNS.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18
Attention, Co. II.

All me.hbers of Go. H Colorado vol
un,eers. are requested to attend bust
ness meeting of the company at John.
ston's barber shop, 1890 Pearl street, a,
p. m. Tuesday. December 10,
A. G.. BAKER, Sec'y.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18

New York, Dec. IS-Announcement
was made on board Of trade this morning
of the failure of Henry Allen & Co, No
schedules have yet been given out.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18
Michigan Has An Extra. -

Lansing, Dec, IS-The legislature
convened in extra session today to take
steps for constitutional amendment 10
tax street rail roads the same as other
nfnpSItN.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18

property
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18
BILL PASSED
CURRENCY BILL PASSED.
House Passes the Republican Gold Stand
ard Measure,

ard Measure.
Washington, Dec. I8-By a vote of
100 to $50 at 2:I5 this afternoon the
Republican Caucus currency bill passed
in the House. Great enthusiasm was
manifested on the Republican side.
After announcement of the vote the
Speaker announced the standing com
mittees.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. IS-General Lord
Kitchener will leave Omdurman for
Capetown tomorrow, via Cairo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18

Vienna, Dec. IS-The greatest snow
fall since 1865 has occurred and has
stopped traffic all over the empire
Great loss of life has occurred.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-18
Failures In TIN.

London, Dec. IS-On the metal ex.
change today failures OF firms dealing in
tin were announced. Tin has fallen 20
per cent in two hours.
, 1899-01-05

With the advent of the new year
comes the welcome news that Messrs.
kiebh & CRUDE, the noted overland
stage men and f~reighters, have Just
closed a contract with the Union Pacific
railroad whereby they at once bring in
TO the district 175 head of horses for
passenger and freight business.
inadequate stage facilities have, here
~tofore, been a serious matter both in
conveying the scores Of passengers who
are visiting this modern Ell Dorado,
but 'also for hauling the tons upon tons
of freight from the railroad, a distance
of some fifty-six miles.
The point of divergence from the I'm
ion Pacific overland railroad will be ait
Rawlins, Wyo., the county seat of Car
bon county. Every morning at 8 O'Clock
six fiery horses, champing bits of steel,
and drawing an old-fashioned Concord
coach, will ldash madly away toward
the interior, and in just eight hours
from the time of leaving, will deposit
its cargo of human freight at the new
mining town of Grand Encampment, a
distance of fifty-six miles. Horses will
be changed at Hugus gulch, Emerson,
Saratoga and Cow Creek, as we'll as ait
Grand Encampment.
1t is understood THAT Messrs. Keith
md CRUDE are now ~perfecting an Or
ganizatfon, ito be known as the Raw
Inns and Grand Encampment Trans
portation company, and that Immediate
work is to be commenced in building
ranch houses, stabling facilities, ETC.,
for the stock, and on or before Feb
ruary LIST will witness a daily ~six-horse
stage each way form the railroad to the
camp and from the camp to the rail-
road.
The overland Concord coaches are to
be Of the latest pattern and every con
venience possible will be afforded the
travelling public 1t can be %truthfuily
said that the people Of Wyoming are
now the possessors Of several genuine
shipping mines Of phenomenally high
grade ore, and they welcome Messrs.
Keith and CRUDE and their associates
within the boundaries Of the big state.
To establish such a stage and freight
ing outfit ear the investment OF from
$25 900 to $4,000 in cash, and a monthly
payroll Of considerable magnitude.
Indications are indeed most flattering
that am immense traffic into Mornings
new gold and copper fields will be witt
passing century.-Sun-Leader.
, 1899-01-05
NOTES.

-
80
-,
-
"
w,
pa'-.
n-,AfNAN,N
-
= 10
-.
= .-r-. -
~
- ~
-.
:,
m.. 49, -
~.Hn.n.N
, 1899-01-05
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS OF UTAH
Salt Lake Attorney Visiting in Laramie
Describes the Situation.

W. H. Bramel, the Selt Lake attorney
who is visiting Laramie friends, was
asked today by The Republican o n
corning the situation in Utah regard
ing the election and seating of B. H.
Roberts. the Mormon, who was elected
to congress, and Mr.. Bramel stated in
brief as follows:
Mr.. Roberts a the chosen candidate
OF a certain class Of Mormons who be-
lieve in and practice polygamy. His
nomination was procured by means OF
church influence and his election was
effected in the same manner. II he Is
seated in congress the defenders and
p%racticers Of polygamy in Utah wild
say that congress has sanctioned polyg-
amy and polygamous relations II no
longer odious before the people or be
fore the law. In short this Roberts
movement is a "fecler" put out by those
who desire to r~e-establish polygamy in
Utah. CT course every gentle and ev-
cry progressive Mormon in Utah wants
to see Roberts thrown out Of congress,
To seat him would bring about a con
tentious time in Utah.
, 1899-01-05
PERSONAL

j. ]. Mitchell of Hanna is in town.
C. o. Heriseney is down from Look
out, Wyo.
". N. Nye OF Denver is doing busi-
ness here today.
Robert Taylor, the well known Rock
Creek business man is in town today.
Bishop Graves spent today and yes
terday in the city as the guest of DR..
Rafter-Cheyenne Sun-Leader.
Mai Eastman has resigned his po-
sition at Medicine Bow in the Taylor
store and is in Laramie for a short
time.
Mrs. C. S. Crysler and Mrs. ]. C. Nc
Cune, who have been here visiting Mrs.
C. W. Bramel, returned to Chicago yes
terday.
Robert Shingle, who has been a Wis
itor for the last W. days i'm Cheyenne,
left this morning for Honolulu.-Chey
I'M Sun-Leader.
Miss Kate Ringert and Miss Kate
Fulton returned last evening from
Cheyenne, having visited there several
days and attended the inaugural ball.
Miss Nellie Bennett, or Fort Steele,
has been spending the holiday vaca-
tion here, the guest of Misses Clara
and Eta Daley.-Rawlins Republican.
Miss Mabel Ady, the amiable Denver
young lady who has been visiting Miss
Hammond, had her visit broken short
today by a telegram containing the in
telligence Of her mothers illness. Miss
Ady returned to Denver on the after
noon train4-Cheyenne Sun-Leader.
, 1899-01-05

1898 has just been published. This re-
port is printed mainly for the use of
the legislature.
Invitations have been issued to a re-
ception tt be given by Prof. Morey and
Miss Hebard ON Saturday next to the
college girls. Later receptions will be
given to the Normal and preparatory
students. The young ladies are look
ing forward to these receptions with a
great dead of pleasure.
Prof. W. C. Knight has returned from
his California trip and reports himself
as greatly interested in the Mt Shasta
district. which he has been investigat-
ing.
We notice in the january number of
Munseyis magazine a splendid picture
of Frank P. Graves, Now president of
the University of Washington.
. o
Two of the students of elementary
chemistry spent their holiday in the
laboratory and completed the spring
terms work in qualitative analysis.
600
The second bulletin on the effect of
alkali on the termination of seeds and
the growth of plants has been issued.
COC
We are glad to welcome Miss May
Nolan Of Patrick to u university.
@ @
Miss Locke has returned from a
pleasant visit of two weeks to Denver
and Colorado Springs.
, 1899-01-05
CONDITION OF THE SICK.

Mr.. Thobro is in about the same criti-
cal condition as yesterday and owing
10 his extreme weakness grave fears
are felt by the family that he may not
recover.
Mrs. Watt is recovering from am att
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. John Davis, Sr., is getting along
L,.ce.y and will be out soon.
Farley Mathison is confined to his
bed threatened with an attack of the
grippe.
Mrs. ]. w. Harris is doing as well as
can be expected and is slowly recover
ing from her attack of pneumonia
Miss Jennie Peale, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is now slowly i'm
proving.
e. d. Carter, who has been sick
10 improving rapidly.
, 1899-01-05
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The wind has been blowing-you may
have discovered the fact. H~ousekeep-
ing is not the ~pleasantest job on earth
these days.
James Boax, an uncle of James Fen
wick, died last Tuesday at McKeesport,
Pa. Deceased was a resident of Lara
mic in pioneer days.
The Rawlins State bank opened for
business Tuesday morning. The de-
posits for the first day exceeded $780,
O00.-Rawlins Republican.
Charles Hegewald, the newly APP
pointed sexton at the cemetery, will re-
main in the Fox Hardware company's
store until after the session OF the
legislature, Mr.. Fox being a member Of
the state senate.
w. NJ. Jones, one of our Michigan
creek ranchmen, contemplates sowing
10 acres of barley this spring. Mr..
Jones was SO well pleased with his last
years barley crop that he is encour
aged to go atread.-North Park News.
Editor OFT of the North Park Union
calls for the revival OF the spelling
school in his camp. He can spell many
of the big j~oint-snake words in the vo-
cab, in several different ways, and hun
gers for an opportunity Ito make a pub
lie display Of his on.hograhic versatile
ty.-Denver Evening Post.
The leading politicians Of the state
have been arriving for several days past
and will remain to take part in the
coming senatorial struggle. Numerous
candidates for Legislative offices, clerk
ships, etc., + busy launching their re-
speotive booms, and the managers Of
the United States senatorial candidates
are m%arshaling their forces for the
coming contest.-Cheyenne Sun-Lead-
er.
J. H. Renst, a prominent sheep raiser
of Pendleton, Oregon, has been in
Johnson county going owe our ranges,
and making inquiries into the business
camried on here. He expressed him
self as being very favorably impressed
with all that he saw, and intends to
nov a band Of sheep out here in the
spring. He commented on the fact that
Wyoming wool commanded better
market rates than Oregon wool.-Buffa-
10 Voice.
The will and life insurance policies
OF the late w. D. Thomas have been
found and in his will Mrs. Thomas is
made administrative of the estate
without bonds and the following poll
cies we're held by deceased: Royal Ar
canum, $4,000; A. o. u. w, $1,000; New
York Mutual Life, $3.50; Connecticut
Mutual Life, 1878; a total Of $6,833,
which Mrs. Thomas will receive. AT
Mrs. Thomas request A. C. Jones will
act as administrator Of the estate.
d. D. Duncan Of New York was DIN
town yesterday comforting with M. c.
Brown concerning the case Of the
Goulds and Mrs Cody, the alleged
blaokmailer. The first trial ended re-
Gently in a disagreement and Mr.. Dun
can is out west gathering additional
evidence for the second trial, which
occurs in February. The verdict
against Mrs. Cody varied from 10 to 2
, 1899-01-05
U HOUSE t

DR.. S. B. Miller was appointed county
physician yesterday by the board of
commissioners.
Mrs. E. T. Richardson will have
charge of the poor farm as usual.
The Laramie Republican was desig-
mated the official paper.
The commissioners examined the
court house building. Jail and grounds.
They are in session today attending to
affairs which require immediate atten-
tion.
, 1899-01-05
UNIVERSITY NOTES
WINTER TERM AT THE UNI
VERSITY BEGAN LAST
TUESDAY.
Cadets Splendid Appearance and Pleas
ant Tine at Inaugural Exercises
w. H. Fairfield Congratulated-Re-
ceptton to College Girls-Prof.
knights Trip.

Sunday morning the train bore a
crowd of noisy, happy cadets over to
Cheyenne, which place they finally
reached in spite of various amusing
had turned out to greet the cadets, who
V appeared to better advantage
than at This time. From the train the
cadets marched Immediately to the Nor
marda hotel, where rooms had been
chosen and arrangements made for
meals. The cadets were then dismiss
ed and given the freedom OF the city
until evening. Tine next day the ca
diets marched in the governors process
great credit upon the officers who have
had the drilling in charge during the
past term. In the evening the boys at
tended the inaugural ball, where the
fine music and beautifully decorated
rooms were enjoyed to the utmost. To
be sure the dance rooms were extremely
crowded but even this passed unnotic-
ed and enjoyment held full sway. Tues
day morning the cadets returned just a
little tired but still happy and unani-
nous in the opinion that a better and
more Just man than Hon. Otto Gramm
cannot be found. These feelings were
PARTLY expressed in the repeated cheers
given for Mr.. Gramm by the cadets, but
much more was felt than could be ex-
pressed and the kindness of Mr.. Gramm
will not soon be forgotten.
, 1899-01-05
U PREMIUMS.

The Republican II now Offering . nne
Rand-McNally double map 1.-THE world
on one side and the United States on
the other) a. . premium for each year
ly subscription which Il paid in ad-
,ance; Az. . copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for . six months subscription.
These valuable works may b seen
at our once; and to those who do not
care to pay . year Or six months In
advancs. " WIN ssli Tie map fpf q. o.
the atlas for . $500.
, 1899-01-05

Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Disease. These are i'm
mediately relieved and quickly cured
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Eggles-
ton, the drugguist.
, 1899-01-05
@ @ @

The interest in the psychology lee
lures does not diminish and in spite of
bad weather there was a coed attend
ance at the lecture last evening. The
subject of the lecture was The I'm
conscious Mind. Prof. Slosson DEAL
mostly with the power Of suggestion
over actions. Children are particularly
susceptible to suggestion and the great
err part of teaching, especially morals
is by suggestion rather than by logical
demonstration. The difference in the
effect of THE speech of a great orator
and the printed report Of the newspa-
per shows the importance of sugges-
ftion. The lecturer gave an explana-
Ition of table tipping, automatic writ
ing and mind reading as ordinarily ex-
;htEbited and gave directions by which
the class could perform these expert
menbs for themselves. The question of
mental healing was next discussed and
it was shown hat suggestion was the
most important factor in this. After
the lecture a rapid volley of questions
was fired at Prof. Slosson and a gem
eral discussion of the subject by the au-
dience took place. The last lecture of
this course will be given on january
seventeenth.
, 1899-01-05

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT-Suitable for bedroom and sit
ting room. Stove and fire place and
electric hight. People without children
preferred D. C. ABRAMS,
117tf Seventh and Thornburg.
, 1899-01-05

WANTED-Situatibn to do house
work. Enquire at Mrs. j.. Boies'. 120tf
, 1899-01-05
O O O

A number of university girls also en-
loved the pleasures of inauguration day
and of the ball, among whom we note
the following: Misses Mabel Cheney,
Harriet Fox, Vina Wyman, Helen Bar
row, Ethel Parker, Clyde Phillips, Will
lie Downey, Laura Coutanit and Grace
Davis.
, 1899-01-05
ManzzuzznA
DROPS.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of letters re-
naming in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending january
4dh, 1898. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised"
CItossen J E Dubois Lucille
Lucas VIM Lalw1ton Bessie
Mcdonald Douglas McCune James
Matson Albert Newton Thos r
Powell Maud Roweil w H
s. c. c. X. Mr..
ELMER T. BELTZ, P. NJ
, 1899-01-05
THE ENCAMPMENT
A WE'LL EQUIPPED STAGE LINE
FROM RAWLINs TO THE
NEW CAMP.

Trip to Mines a Distance of Fifty-Six
Miles VIII be Made in Eight Hours
New Concord Coaches and ITS
Demonstrations About Every
Twelve Miles.
, 1899-01-05

THE MAENNERCHOR ELECTION.
The Laramie Maennerchor society
held their annual business meeting
last night and reelected nearly all
their old officers:
President-Fred Roesler.
Vice President-August Rading.
Recording Secretary-Charles Troed-
erup.
Treasurer-Charles Schwatka.
Financial Secretary-John Koch.
Direotor-Wm. MarQuardt.
Trustees-Joseph Lohlein, A. Ira
bling, A. Rosin, Henry Richards.
The annual banquet takes place next
Saturday might.
, 1899-01-05

H,ois's Pills cure n ,usel, sick head
ache b:i'vu.ness and all liver Ills
P,ice 2E Its.
, 1899-01-05

We have plenty of
Hay on hand, both
and by the bale.
Leave orders at Col
Inns block or at the Pa
ciic Market.
GEO. H. HUNT.
, 1899-01-05

Furnished Housekeeping rooms fos
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street
, 1899-01-05

Old paper. u The RsDubiscan ons
Is Cents pr hundred.
, 1899-01-05

Learn to say mo" when a dealer Of
fers you something "just as good" in
place Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. There
can be no substitute for Americas
Greatest Medicine.
, 1899-01-05

The Republican only soc per month.
, 1899-01-05

IN. Republican oni, &c psr month
, 1899-01-05

The preparatory study hall has been
greatly improved and beautiied by the
addition of a number of pictures which
have been framed and hung on its
walls. These pictures are quite large
and include photographs of the follow
ing persons and places: George Wash
'angton, Shakespeare, Milton, West
minister Abby, House of Parliament,
the Coliseum, Roman Forum, Aero
polls at Athens, ST. Marks Square,
Venice, Leaning Tower Of Pisa, Du-
amo, etc, Court of Lions, Alhambra,
Alma Tadema's Reading from Homer.
The University Dancing club will give
a masquerade ON the goth of the NORTH.
The masquerade is a little later than
1t was last year, but will be none the
less enjoyed on tnat account
, 1899-01-05

The annual report OF the treasurer
the University Of Wyoming for 1S9
, 1899-01-05

The university opened for the winter
term yesterday, the opening being a day
dents being in Cheyenne. Today the
first recitaftions were heard and every
thing has settled down ito it's usual
smooth running order. Nearly all the
students have returned from their
homes and are ready to settle down to
work again. The meetings of the liter
airy societies will be held tomorrow,
when the term officers will be elected
and committees appointed.
, 1899-01-05

Mr.. w. II. Fairfield and his bride ar
rived from Fort Collins yesterday n
Mr.. Fairfield has been receiving the
congratulations of his numerous friends
and well-wishers today. We under
stand that THE Boarding club boys have
kindly consented to allow Mr.. Fairfield
10 furnish an oyster supper for them
in honor Of the happy event. Mr.. Fair
field will remain for d few days with
Prof. and Mrs. Buffum and will then
take up their residence in the house on
the experiment farm.
CoO
On Monday afternoon a number OF
young ladies received with Miss Vina
Wyman at her home in Cheyenne.
who assisted Miss Wy1man were
Misses Cheney, Barrow, Mills and
Downey.
The annual report OF The treasurer Of
the University Of Wyoming for 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
"oro rAD1S' PRODUCED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 12-The dramatic version Of Henryk
senkiewicz's "Quo Vadis' received It's initial pro-
duction at McVickers Theatre this evening Mon
dsv night was originally set for the performance,
but the elaborateness of the staging demanded fur
Their rehearsal, and the play was postponed until
tonight.
The dramatization is by Stanislaus STANCE ana
follows the main incidents Of the book closely. The
scenery. by D. Frank Dodge, Of New-York' re-
ceived a large share OF the applause. QUO Vadls
IS presented in six acts and eight scenes. some or
the latter particularly the banquet scene IN Nero
palace and the panorama OF the burning or Rome
being especially realistic in design and gorgeous IN
oooring
The cast was in part as follows; Vinicus' Joseph
Haworth Petronus. Arthur Forrest Neio' %
,nrrd vons. Irrsus Elmer Grandin; Lygia Roselle
Knott; Eunice Maude Fealy The play neid ib ere
were many curtain calls The incidental music
composed by Julian Edwards furnished pleasing i
feature the choral numbers and the dances Delng
in accord with the period which QUO Vadls
covers The advance sale of seats broke the RECORD
al McVicker's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
NEW HALL OF ANTIQUITIES.

The hall of Mexican and Central American an
families at the American Museum OF Natural His
tory was opened to a favored few yesterday after
noon. and was inspected with delight by those who
were fortunate enough 10 gain admission Pro-
lessor F. W. Putnam, curator OF archaeology and
ethnoogy; Marshall H. save. assistant In charge
Of this collection and the Due de Loubat whose
generosity made the exhibition possible. were kept
busy receiving congratulations and Offering
plantations for hours. The admirable system or
labelling which Mr.. 6aville had provided supple
mented as II was by charts and printed descrip-
tons afforded a great deal OF information I'm COM
pact and Ineligible form. But inspection OF the
Impressive and mysterious carvings suggested TO
active minds n good many questions that could not
he readily answered. The museum contains the
largest and finest collections of casts Of Maya
carvings In the world and is likely 10 be visited by
many students Of prehistoric American civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
GIFT TO BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Chester w. Kingsley, ex-Mayor OF Cambridge
Mass. has lust presented to Brown University
$4,000 This timely gift Of Mr.. Kingsley who be-
leves in administering his estate while living IL
contribution toward the 100000 endowment fund
now being raised.
In connection with this gift II Is desirable 10 en-
phasize the policy OF the corporation In respect 10
this fund. On June e. 1899. the corporation passed
the following resolution:
Whereas Brown University is In pressing need or
large addition 10 its endowment In order tnat tne
existing departments of its work may be prought 10
the highest efficiency. therefore -, ,, 49,.
Resolved, That this corporation fully indorse the
movement OF the alumni to secure an addition or
50 900 900 to the funds Of the university with the
understanding that our primary object In the use
Of the university funds will be (unless otheIwIse
directed by Individual donors TO improve the thor
nuehness and efficiency Of work In the departments
already established.
On July Ii, 1892 the Rhode Island Committee on
Endowments passed the following resolution, Which
was afterward approved by the General Committee;
Resolved That this committee believe that the
nrincipal OF Of the endowment fund OF L|v siiouIu
Be kept intact, and that the income alone snoo 10
used for the general purposes OF the university
The university library has Just received the val
liable gift Of $500 volumes. left by the VIII OF the
Rev Dr. Thatcher Thayer, OF Newport X l. Inc
volumes relate chiefly theological, historical ana
classical subjects and are al standalu MoIhS 7e1 ~
At its removal TO Manning Hail. in ls45, II num-
bered 10000: in 1878. when removed to the nsw w
library building $4,000 and In 1899, about lOOVu
This growth, while gratifying is not suhcieht 10
not compare bic with the growth Of the libraries OF
he larger universities.