davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-04

The Denver News and the State
Democrat are urging the organization
of a club at Cheyenne. They need sew
eral and with a hickory knot at n
end.
, 1899-12-04
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX,

The igenutyo of the device deserves special expEmahorf for it is patent system ofh.
eerme. The indGe of each map appru upon each maps border The information
in Ia nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to date are
merely pictorial charts; they are also biographies and anecs combined The ruled border
on the four sides of every mpS divided Into equ-dhtant spaces designated upon the sides by l.
ts the top and bottom by numerals. If lines were. projected from the marGnal points small
squares would BET ormedb ~ their Intersection. n the margin of each page appeaSa classified list
all 1.-The principal divisions, cities and towns inscribed upon that special map,w where they arc
alphabetically and aoorhngt thdrc commercial importance and prominence as enternf
, 1899-12-04

The Ones He Doesn't Please.
Percy Proudfoot seems to think he
ea1 marry any girl he pleases."
well, l know for a fact that he has
the refusal Of several."-Philadelphia
pIlletin.
, 1899-12-04
MONDAY, DECEMBER A, 1899.

John Charles Thompson has been
turned down" by the Denver News
democrats and he is no longer to write
editorials for the Wyoming depart
ment.
, 1899-12-04

the little Worldlings nave already fig
ured out how to make Thanksgiving
lap over onto Christmas and New
Years.-Wheatland World.
, 1899-12-04

The eastern offices of this paper are
at 230 to 234 Temple Court, New York
City, and U. S. Express Building, 81
Washington Street, Chicago, E. Katz
Advertising Agency in charge.
, 1899-12-04
You Ought to Have This Atlas
YOU CAN HAVE 1T
YOU WILL HAVE 1T
Ifyou wish to see the Atlas call at
THE REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.
OUR OFFER.

/, We will donate this wonderful Atlas to every subscriber OF
six months subscription to The Daily Republican, or we wiufurnish
copies to anyone for so cents each.
The Republican has exclusive control of the sale in Laramie.
The Atlas cannot be bought at any Of the store.
, 1899-12-04

All kinds of legal blanks at The Re
publican office,
, 1899-12-04
Don't LlE Kittens

We nosl e that Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait has sieen very active recently in
organizing women's Clubs in Idaho and
Utah. The esteemed lady is said to be
very fond of pets, with one exception;
she positively will not have anything
to do with kittens.-Wheatland World.
, 1899-12-04
-Au.wAr4er Feed

An Al-yxln4sr Feed
After ~ some golden hours come
within tMbepvince Of the country edi-
tor. BIZ fat turkeys have drop
ned 40aste basket this week and
, 1899-12-04

Daily Republican only Soc a month.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

watching carefully that it does not
scorch. Add one-half cup OF cream
(minus one tablespoonful, which should
be added to the eggs to prevent curdl-
1ng) and one-quarter of a cupful Of
milk, stirring until it boils. When it
reaches that point, set over the hot
water pan and add two whole eggs or
the yolks of four (if the whole eggs are
used beat the white and yolks separate
~ and reserve the white), saltspoon of
salt and teaspoonful Of vanilla or Gin
namon, stirring rapidly. After it
th1ckens fold the white in lightly and
gently-provided, of course, that Won
are using the two whole eggs-and
leave over the hot water ten minutes or
longer, until spongy. Serve hot or cold
with whipped cream, sprinkling DOW
dered sugar over the top
VIII some of your readers give direc
lions for making a husk mat?
JENNIE P.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Hygiene OF the Bed.

The bed is the place where we spend
about one-third Of our lives. A woman
who has reached 60 has spent 20 in bed.
Many bad habits and bad positions are
formed during sleep. Some persons as
sumo an attitude which cramps the
complete. The shoulders should not be
drawn forward or the arms folded tight
~ over the chest. A narrow bed is pre-
ferable for growing children, so thew
Will not have room to sprawl over a
large space, nor to assume a dozen gro
tesque shapes. The pillow should be
small.
The bed clothing should be light but
warm, OF such nature as to allow the
air to pass through it freely. If the air
IN the bed which soon becomes satur-
ated with the preparation from our
bodies, does not pass off, it makes us
uneasy and restless, and sound sleen is
impossible
Some women say they can sleep on]v
on one side. If SO, then there must he
something wrong with them One side is
probably not evenly developed with the
other. A healthy person can sleep and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

should sleep on one side and then on
the other, even changing unconsciously
In the night. Some women twist and
comfort their faces during sleep and
thus form wrinkles which continue dur
ing their waking hours The reasons
Tor this are various. Indigestible food
IN the stomach is one cause. Going to
oed In depressed state OF mind causes
Inc corners of the mouth to be drawn
down and gives sad expression.
In going to sleep think of pleasant
Things, of your many blessings, the
goodness of God, of the joys of life, the
blessings of home, friends, parents or
children. Under no circumstances let
the sun go down on your wrath or on
any evil thought. If you have enemies,
forgive them, love them. Love is the
great beautifier of the faces of women
and hateful and evil thoughts act con-
trariwise.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

both Socialists and Populists Our gov
eminent does not allow it's citizens to
possess all they produce. A certain
portion is demanded and turned over to
the government to meet it's expenses, SO
that the individual is greatly mistaken
If he thinks he can own all he produces.
On the other hand, the true Socialist de-
mands only this: The institution of
the cooperative commonwealth by the
will of the mass of the people. who shall
decide, according to their best judge
ment, as to what must or must not be
owned and used in common. The gov
erning rule in this matter being the re-
quirements of the times. The leading
thought of the Populist is to have the
privilege of enjoying the results Of his
labor, and thinks this can be done by
moderate and gradual reform, while
the Socialist has lost all patience with
his more slow-going brother and is de-
cidedly more radical in his views. A
Socialist. FL MILLS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
water. It cures all kinds Of sore ewes
y. F. GRIFFIN,
Minneapolis, Mimi
See ad. in another column.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-

A>oAANlI VI CAIlRA1lON Ot REDEMP.
TON
town of Minneapolis. Hennepin county
state of Minnesota.
Lot Z, block 1O7: year tax levied 1894:
date OF judgment, March p, 1896 when sold
May Z 1896; amount sold for to purchaser
$7O.S1: interest. $3.50: total amount re-
quired to redeem, $3.50; 1895 tax paid as
purchaser, April 20, 1897 s70SS; interest.
Sll.O2; total amount required to redeem.
$3.50. 1896 tax paid as purchaser April
required to redeem, S59.16. 1897 tax paid al
purchaser. April II, 1899. s52.72; interest.
53c. Total amount required to redeem
1926; total paid $296.61.
ONCE OF county auditor, Hennepin coun-
ty, MINI.
To Washington Mayo, city of Minnean-
oils, county of Hennepin state of Minne-
sota You are hereby notified that. pur-
suant to tax judgment entered in the dis
Minnesota, as above stated, the land herein
above described, assessed in your name
was sold for tax as above stated. and that
the time allowed by law for redemntinn
from said sale will expire sixty days after
service of this notice. has been made and
proof hereof and of the sheriff's fees has
been filed in this Office. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re-
deem from said sale, the cost OF service az
terest as may accrue from and after this
date. Witness my hand and official seal.
at Minneapolis, in said county OF Henne-
pin this 18th day of May, 1899.
c. ]. MINOR,
tSeaD County Auditor.
Per F. H. MCDONALD,
Deputy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

the North. By and by you will come to
small village where a man lives who
has $50 reindeer. Buy them from him,
drive them before you and walk 400
miles until you find the imprisoned YES
sells and give them the reindeer for
food
Then the man said, I will do as you
tell met
SO he said goodbye to his friends.
they were grieved, for he might never
return from that country; but he
thought most of the men he was sent to
save, and obeying the orders which had
been given him.
He worked as rapidly as possible for
ne Kept thinking, Unless I go quickly
with something to eat, those men will
starve'
When ne began to walk through that
country which no white man ever tray
eied over before, he toiled on day after
DAY almost without rest. You cannot
imagine what that land is like in mid
winter, even if you think of the colcest
weirdest day you ever felt, with the
sho" blowing in drifts. and cutting and
singing your nose and ears. your fin
gers and toes.
At night he slept in a canvas tent
tnlnk OF that for a winter bedroom, with
the temperature way down below zero
or craWled into one of the snow huts
OF the friendly Eskimos who lived along
the way. By day he walked and walked:
now helping the dogs which drew III,
sleds over rough place; now reloa,ling
sled which had upset; then running
beside a sled to guide the dogs; STUN
bling and falling, and sometimes almost
tempted to lie down in the everlasting
snow and never get up again. Every
now and then, when he was almost ex-
hausted, he stopped just long enough to
light fire, melt some snow. and make
q cup OF strong tea, and then wen: On
laser than before.
FINALLY, just four months after be
stailed, after a journey of nearly 100
miles, thrice as far as the Iista;.c, no.
tween New York and San Francisco.
he came in sight of the vessels he had |
been sent to find"
Which OF The Representative bows |
boys and girls is going to write the best
letter telling who this hero is, and
something more about this wonderful
journey than l have given?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Childreil's Department.
Another Hero.
(EDITED BY AUNT CLAgA.l

I'D like to know how fellow is goin
to be patriotic if he can't be a soldier
a small boy said to me the other day.
What do you think being patriotic
means?" l asked him.
"Oh, it's KILN Spaniards an fightin'
| an sleepin' in trenches, an lists lots
OF things like that. It's yeliin' when
they have a p'rade, an salutin' the flag
an all, you know. Now, if fellow
| could have a chance like Hobson, it
| would be worth while talkin' about be-
in patriotic an bein' hero.'
"Once upon time there was a man.
don't know that he ever saw a Span
lard, and l am quite sure he did not look
at all bloodthirsty. When l saw him he
looked just little nervous because the
honorable secretary Of the treasury was
making speech about him. Anyhow,
instead of devoting his time to killing
people, he saved the lives of at least
275."
Go on" said the boy, that sounds
interestin enough. How did it hap
penn"
do you know what 'whaler' is?" l
asked him.
Its boat that goes out catchin'
whales an gettin' whale oil an whale
bone, isn't it,"
Not so very long ago three whalers
had been at work all summer and found
SO much to do thdtIthey started for
home a little later than usual Home
to the men on a Whaler usually means
the place where they spend the long
winter months repairing the vessel and
stocking her with food Iwhile the great
Arctic ocean is covered with unbroken
sheets of ice or huge isfand-ilke masses
OF ice which can cYushsa ship as easily
as you can an egg shell. Before they
had gone half way steward winter quar-
tiers the strong ice began to close in on
them, and finally the day came when the
vessels could move, no further That
was bad enough, but worst of all was.
that putting together all the fuel and
fOOd they had, there wasn't enough to
last more than three months, or perhaps
four, If they could persuade the men to
live on half rations, and the ice might
hold them prisoners in that bitter cold
for six months
The news came to the government:
Three whalers caught by the ice. Pro-
h41~ III
the government said to the man of
whom told you, Go rescue those men.
Take your boat. Stock her with food |
for six months voyage; go in her as
far into the frozen Northland as you
can, then leave her and walk towards |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

and eight minutes .iafg4r another gill.
Again stir over the a Af82s for 20 minutes.
Beat up three or fduni eggs with one
half gill Of milk in q basin; pour these
on the sorrel, stirriRg rapidly for sew
eral minutes. 1t is then ready for nsa
as garnish. a
Potato Patties-BeatOG crate to a fine
flour three-fourths',,, spo6hnd Of mealy
potatoes, making it, moist with a small
quantity of milk; onezkalf pint of milk.
stir it quite boiling lpt9sa the potato, and
stir 1t, holding it aboveI the fire, into
smooth, fine paste. Stand it on the hob
and mix into it two well beaten eggs
Let the mixture become cool, when beat
it up with the yoke OF four eggs; whisk
the whites of these into froth and stir
it carefully into the batter Butter If
tie patty shells, fill with the batter and
bake deep gold yellow in quick oven.
Serve hot as garnish with any nice
dish of fish, fowl, etc. Or butter pattv
pans and sprinkle grated crumbs over
them, then fill with the batter and bake
as above.
A Fan Garnish-Slice small cucum-
bers very thin lengthwise, leaving them
attached at the stem end, and spread
them open like little FANS These are
nice for sliced cold, meats, chicken or
turkey.
Fancy Garnish-Cut the breast OF
cooked turkey or chicken into slices
and then, either with round, thin cut
ter or knife, cut these again into
shapes all alike. Make some mayonaise
sauce with lemon juice and mix with it
nearly an eQua lamount of spice ielly.
barely warmed enough to melt it. Cover
the slices of turkey in the dish with the
AUTOMATICALLY and set the dish in the
refrigerator. Mince a slice of cooked
blood beet extremely fine and some par
siey the same. Take up the slices of
turkey on fork, when the jelly is set
quite firm, and dip the underside light
ly into the minced parsley, and then
into the beet, making them appear
0PA AAh1Cu ONcl, duu pace as RarnlSl
to a turkey gealtine, or they make a
nice dish in themselves, garnishing the
edge with green, such as shred lettuce
Croutons-These are different shapes
of bread without crust, cut and fried in
butter to golden brown, or toasted.
Potato Patters-Take potatoes suf-
flclent in number to decorate a dish:
wash, peel and cut in any form fancied.
whether balls, pine-apples, stars, dia-
monds, ETC.; let stand in sailed water
little while, dry, upon towel, and
place at bottom of saucepan, cover with |
clarified butter bring quickly to boil,
and then cook slowly to a fine golden |
brown; drain and fry lightly in a frying
pan with butter, adding little veal
glaze. Or mash and fry in spoon
fuls in frying pan with drippings or
: ~eoA' 4
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Socialist Party.

me feopie's party demands that what
man produces should belong to him in
dividually The socialist party dom.nao
tnat what a man produces should belone
70 the community. If there is apyone who
cannot see the difference between these two
propositions, he could not see the difference
between daylight and darkness.-The Rarsr
endum.
In the main, the above statements are
correct, yet the fact that they are not
strictly SO, is why it seems to me thew
deserve the severest criticism, on ac-
count OF the harm done by giving
wrong impression Of the demands Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Cream Chocolate.

In answer to an inquiry in last week
Representative, l send recipe for
cream chocolates, which is one of the
incest desserts that can be prepared in
the chahng dish; but everything requi-
site In its connection must be in readi-
ness before beginning operations. Put
into the outlet pan two squares of un-
sweetened chocolate, broken in small
pieces, four rounded tablespoonfuls of
graduated sugar and four tablespoon-
fuls OF hot water Cook to a smooth,
shiny paste, letting it boil hard, but
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
800 Reward 800

Inc readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cuce
IN all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
or the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have SO much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
We believe Our NejwhbOrs.

We read, consider and sometimes
question testimony of those In distant
states.
We read, verify and accept the testi-
mony OF our acquaintance and fellow
tOwnsmen. Here is what a well known
Minneapolitan says:
One box of Dead Shot Catarrh Cure
Is worth q barrel Of Thompsons eye
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Pure Leaf Tobacco for sale

1ODHccO Tor Sale,
resides heavy winter, the soulless
trusts now rob and gouge all who uso
store TOBACCO. My pure leaf tobacco If
my own raising, is free and untaxed
ana cheap Now, if you want to save
money and help brother Ponnlist
VINO, with voice, pen and purse has ,1ona
his share to promote and perpernate
the immortal principles of the Peon,o,c
party, write me for prices on NV MIRO
leaf tobacco. Address, VIM. L. Parks
Port Royal, Tenn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Good Cologne.

Editor Home Department. send nv
recipe for cologne, which was asked last
week:
rake two gallons cologne alcohol.
Four ounces of oil of bergamot.
Two ounces of oil of orange.
One and One-half ounces of nj, q,
lavender.
One drachm of oil of cinnamon.
one and one-half drachm of Canada
snake root.
-FOUR ounces tincture of orris.
Two ounces of Peru balsam
One and One-half ounces tincture of
musk.
snake all the ingredients we'll to-
eether and allow the mixture tn stand
Tor week or ten days. Then add two
plnts OF filtered rain water and one mint
OF best rose water (this last NAV also
be made at home).
Ihls formula will produce a cologne
water OF exceptional odor and nuritv
but it would hardly pay to make a
small quantity
oologne improves with age. If a
thoroughly pure article is desired i
VIII nave to be filtered after it has stood
ior three months Cor less if you shake II
olten). Any druggist will explain the
matter OF filtering to you, and it is very
simple. HOPE ur1 pu,171
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
The Bubble Game.

Probably the liveliest amusement for
an evening party may be enjoyed by a
cake OF brown soap and a number of
common clay pipes.
The game should be played in the
! dining room, where a basin of strong
soapsuds is placed in the center of the
table. The young folks are given CLAW
pipes with neat ribbons attached, and
an ironing board covered with cloth is
! rested on the backs of two chairs of
different height. At the lower end of
the board two pieces of wood are fast
ened SO as to stand upright on either
side OF the board, forming a goal.
Inc object of the game is for each
player in turn to dip his pipe in the
suds, blow bubble, drop it on the up
per end OF the board and carefully blow
1t forward, and, if possible. through
the goal.
AS 1t is very difficult to drop the
bubble on the board, each one is given
three chances, and, finally, the one who
succeeds in blowing the most bubbles
through the goal is the winner. Prizes
may be awarded.
Al the end of the game, if number
OF persons have made the same number
OF goals further interesting bubble
contest can be introduced All should
start together to blow large bubbles
the one who blows the largest being the
winner of the contest.
The addition of small amount ~
glycerine to the soapsuds will mako tho
game easier, preserving the bubbles tn
greater size and strength.
one OF the foremost educators in tho
country attributed his success in life 70 |
Tue encouragement of his brothers and !
slsters. He says: I'VE had mutna1 |
ADMIRATION society in our family, and as |
l was not robust l was not a snccess 49,
puglllst or in the contests at the
"oouplIe. IN outdoor sports I cou1d
gam no renown, and had no mechanical
SKILL mere was nothing left for me
out 10 gain applause for acrobatic feats
o1 the brain, which necessitated
course IN mental gymnastics. The an
piause was never withheld, and was
soon seeking knowledge. as in NV oa.o
it was power.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
What Stylish Women Are Wearing.

what stylish women Are wearing.
What to. eat and what to. wear are
questions which forever occupy wom-
ans mind. They are with her even in
her pleasure moments and takes her
thought and becomes part of her con-
yersation before she realizes it.
To the woman who has some means
the subject of dress may be put aside
for some time at least She is able to
buy at the beginning of the season what
she needs, and then for a few weeks
she may rest. But not every woman
can afford to get all she needs at once
and for her dress" is a wearing bust
ness.
Dress simply if you can have but few
clothes. The shirt waist is a special
blessing to the woman who longs to be
stylish, yet cannot afford expensive
said to be proper for almost, any func-
ton. At large reception not long ago
the shirt waist, girl was very evident.
Pretty white waists with tucks, insert
-AAo' "AN Az AANp StoSAp WCiO WOIA NY
many. At church. the. white shirt waist
is quite the thing, and in fact, there are
few places where it cannot be worn.
The pique gowns are very stylish and
not expensive. Covert cloth is also
used for jacket suits. 1t is light and
very pretty.
Among the favorite colors worn and
to be worn are the shades of red, green
and blue. Silver gray seems to hold it's
place among all the brighter colors. 1t
is soft, restful color and always ele-
CANT. Gray skirts with white shirt
waists are very effective. Despite the
fact that every sort of neckwear is on
hand, the pretty ribbon stock, tied
either in knot or small bow, at the
back, is in no danger of going out of
style.
The princess gown is being worn
more and more, but one must have
beautiful figure to carry off this trying
style we'll
The mermaid skirt is finding enemies
and it's popularity may be overshadow
ed by another cut of skirt. The skirt
which is struggling for first place is
made with tucks in the back. the full
nes hanging free from the tucks and
but little at the waist line.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
'ThesH0nne.
Woman's Department.

The Baby Went to BOyland.
He sat on my knee at evening,
The boy who is half past three
And the clear blue eyes. from his sun
Drowned face
Smiled happily up to me.
/ held him close as the twilight fell,
And called him my dear little son.
Then said: Il have wondered for many
days
Where it is that my baby's gone!
I'D baby once in long white gown,
Whom | rocked just as do you.
His hair was soft as yellow silk,
And his eyes were like violets blue.
His little hands were like pink-tipped
See, yours are SO strong and brown;
He has slipped away, and is lost, fear;
Do you know. where my baby's gomez"
Did my. voice half break as the thoughts
would come
OF the sweet and sacred days
When motherhoods first joys were
mine?
Was a shade of regret on my face?
For close round my neck crept sturdy
arm,
And the boy who is half past three"
Said, THE baby-he went to Boyland,
And-didn't you know?-hes me!''
philadelphia North American.