davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14

One man connected with the Phila-
delptia ZOO has crossed the Atlantic
fifty times in charge Of animals. He
has sold many huge American frogs
1T $3.50 each to owners Of German
estates to be used for decorative prr-
poses in the ponds and lakes. The
basso profundO OF our bullfrOgS is
highly valued abroad.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
Suez Shipping Tolls.

Receipts from shipping tolls at the
Suez canal in the four first months OF
1900 were s5,746,000, against $6,425, 600
in the same period of 1899 and S.
7O5, 900 in 1898. :;xa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
CHURCH ANN oUNCEMENT,

The Corinthlan baptist Church s,luA1ed Oh
nth St. between Crockpr and School ST..
Preaching: At II A. Nj: Sunday School; at l2
O'Clock Preaching at P. M.
Rev. >. Bates, Pastor
St Paul A. NJ E.-Corner Of Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at 1880 a. M; Sunday
School at 3 O'clock: Epworth League at
p. m: Preaching at 8 p. III. +. J. Peterson.
pastor.
First African Baptist Church-Corner School,
and Fourth streerts. Rev f. Lolnacl pastor.
Preaching " 3, Il IN: sunday school 2 81 y,
H., Mr., II. +. Housten, SUrerlnten
Young Peoples meeting =. IN. preaching
$50 pm.
Burns NJ. f. East Second and Des Motncs
street, Sunday serrire- preaching at II 40
a. Ill. and Up III. Sunday School at 1880.
PRAYER and Clas, meeting, "Wednesday 8 p. m
All welcome Rev. G. W. Holmes. pastor
go Des Moines Streer.
Mount Nelo Baptist Church, L. Second street.
hetwpcn Lncu~i and Grand a:eult- SUNDAY
service. preaching at II a. M: sunday School
1880 p. H.. superintendent Rose Johnson
Preaching al Sp. III. Rev. j. Fl Bell, pastor.
SECRET ORDERS.
North Star Lodge, No. 2, A. F. A. M.-Meets
FIRST Thursday in each morta at Masonic
HalFourtn aud Court avenue. j. II. Shep.
ard, w. NJ. j. l.. Thompson. secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meets
Second and Fourth Thursday in each nnnth
At Masonic hall. Fred Jackson, M. c.; g. H
Ceggett Rec
Charity Lodge, No. slsa, 9. U. Q. OF O. F.
Meets FIRST, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at ODD Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut Streets d. Burns, N. G.; +.
Brown, =. S.
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. j. H.
Shepard matron; Mrs. Fred Jack son. secre
tarY
Mt. Olive Court, No. 4-Meets First Thursday
Of each month at Masonic hail. Mrs SuSan
White, matron Mrs. Flora Majors, secre
tAfv.
knights and Ladies Of Honor OF the World No
11S Victoria LOuge -IIeetS every MOI dag
evening at sWebSt-rs Hall Gomez OF Tenth
Center streets. Mrs. E. A. Wood. Fl Octor.
Mrs Rose Johnson Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
Raising the Hat an Ancient SAlut8ta<sSl,

When a knight of old entered a
company of ladies he removed his
helmet to indicate that he considered
himself among friends. and that there
was no need to protect himself This
practice has survived in the custom OF
raising the hat when saluting a LADY,
June Ladies' Home Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14
Phoenix Park.

This is fine public pleasure GROUND
and favorte resort in Dublin, Irelan1
It is one OF the beauty spots Of III
city, and is much admired By tourisft
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-14

The Corinthlan baptist Church --sI1uAIed Oh
18th St. between Crocker and School S,>
Preaching: at II A. Nj: Sunday School; at l2
O'Clock Preaching. at P. M.
Rev. =. Bates, Pastor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Blaze on Fifteenth Street Northwest
Results in a 1000 Loss.

Fire broke out shortly after 10 o'clock
last night in sheds in the rear of SIS
and Sl7 Fifteenth Street northwest. An
alarm was sent in frcm Box 173, corner of
Fourteenth and II Streets northwest, and
several engines responded. The total loss
is estimated at $500
The origin Of the blaze is unknown. The
First precinct police sent in the alarm
when smoke was seen issuing from one Of
the sheds. quantity of furniture. be-
longing to Z. n. Evans, residing at Sis
Fifteenth Street northwest, was damaged
to the estimated extent of $500, as was
personal property in the shed adjoining.
owned by X. r. Brooks, who placed his
loss at about $500. Slight damage 20 the
sheds was also reported. j. r. Mclean
is the owner of the buildings.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John
F. Lancaster and Ivy NJ. Parker; William Walker
and Sarah Ward; Charles Briggs and Sarah Web
by; Robert Gray. District of Columbia. and
Elizabeth johnson, Alexandria, Va; Will T..
Cooper and Rosa Andersen; Horton W. Mekeever,
jr, and Florence NJ Spencer; Percy v. Corlozo
and Lena S. Phillips, both of Richmond. Va.
Robert Carter and Fannie Fisher, both OF Prince
George County. Md; Herbert S. Flynn and
Marion G. Lamb; Frank II. Christopher and Alice
C. Forester; Thomas Woodland and Annie Toll
liver; Aleck Wright and 0phelia Moten; James
Z. Dixon and Mary Cole.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Negroe. Charged WIN Anray.

Grant Warren, George Riggs. and William
Davis, all colOred, tried in the Police Court
yesterday for engaging in a. ARRAY on Riggs
Street. in Georgetown, last Monday. A number
of witnesses testified Warren was the only one
of the three that was hurt. He hit on the
side of the head with brick thrown by Riggs,
who claimed that Warren and Davis chased him.
The statements made to the court by the de-
PENDANTS very conflicting Warren was dis
charged, and Riggs and Davis fined s. each
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
The Death Record,

The following deaths for twenty four hours
were reported at the Health Department up to
noon yesterday: James CANT, 81 years: Patrick
Deer So years; Della Williams, 81 years; William
G. Welding, 76 years: Joseph W. Murphy. 70
years; Margaret A. Thompson. 81 years: William
Russell. So years: David 5. Rice. So years:
Mary Carroll, 80 years; Jacob Banks. 10 years;
vincenzo Pizaretti, 40 years: Thomas F. Lane. IS
years; Herman h. Reniek. So years; Alice Moore.
10 years. Luther Laner years: Ray J. Jones.
2 months; Ebert T. Benson, Is days; Joseph
s. Giusta. o days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Calico Thieves. Sent to Jail.

Felix Hunter, Daniel Newton. and James Cur
tbs, three colored men, who arrested in Ana
costa on Wednesday for stealing several bolts of
calico from the dry goods store OF Thomas J.
Williamson. pleaded guilty in the Police Court
and were each sentenced to six months in Jail.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Sent to Jail to Awnit Sentence.

Edward Sample, convicted Of assault to KILL
and William Payne. found guilty of second Of
fence of petit larceny. in Criminal Court No. l,
yesterday, were manded to Jail by Justice Cha
barEh to await sentence, The jury which heard
the testimony against Payne recommended the
prisoner to the mercy Of the court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Pann PIeals GuflfY

Raphael Papa, Italian, was charged in
the Police Court yesterday with stealing Il watch
and chain from Jimmie Caspula. Papa pleaded
guilty, although Caspuia did not want to prose-
cute. Judge Kimball imposed a fine of $40,
which was paid
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
VIII of Laura e. ID. RnIston.

The will of Laura +. Dunbar Ralston, dated
December 10, 1882, WAS filed yesterday for pro-
bate. By its terms the tes:atrix leaves her en-
tire estate to her stepdaushter, lavinia Saline
Ralston who is named executrix without bond
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Company Wins the Suit.

The jury in the case of George E. Stewart and
her husband. William NJ Stewart, against the
Metropolitan Railroad Company. for SIS 900 dam
ages. returned verdict for the company yes
terdGy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19

Quarts for ST. ers c Gssh IS dsv B,sw,
IL quart bottles of Golden Hop" beer to homes
In unlettered wagons for q. Write or phone.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Remnants.



odd
is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
Divorce Proceeding. Dismissed

Justice iagner yesterday signed decree dis
missing the proceedings for divorce instituted by
Ellen b. Mcdonald against her husband William
F. Mcdonald
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19

"A constipated sinner is a stencil in the nostrils
Of the Deity" VIII you he guilty. when Cas-
csrets will keep you clean inside2 All druggists
lOc, 25c. SO.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
THE HEALTH OF THEhRMf
Surgeon General Sternberg Sub
mits His Annual Report

a Decrease in the Death Rate Noted
Corps of Contract Surgeons
Should BE Increased-Causeso of the
Large Sick Report Opinion on
Conditions in the Philippines.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-19
m -ealaegss. @:
VDt Esaasas sGslass8
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1900.
STREET LIGHTING.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ional Theatre-Primrose and Dock

Lamps lit today 3:5i Pm
Lamps out tomorrow b '23 AN.
, 1900-06-26

THE ROY CRAWFORD COMPANY.
"a True Kentuckian," as presented
by the Crawford company at the Man
ager opera house last evening was a de-
cided hit. The play is an admirable
one and acted admirably. The Craw-
ford company is a band of excellent
players and individual criticism would
be invidious. No such performance at
popular prices has eve been e e in
Laramie. Tonight an English comedy
drama with the pretty title of "The Sol
dier's Sweetheart is to be presented.
Thursday night has been dedicated to
the Elks and Sapho, the latest version
Of the prevailing sensation, will be pre-
sented under the direct auspices and
patronage of the new lodge recently es-
tablished here. The Crawford com
pany will certainly be pleasantly re-
membered in Laramie and a large
weeks business may be looked for.
, 1900-06-26
W.lH. FRAzEE,
Proprietor.
NEWS OF THE HILL.

Sherman, Wyo., June % 19OO.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)-Th weather is
fine on the hill, but we are badly in
need of rain.
Messrs. Ihmsen and Paker spent Sun
day afternoon fishing in Crow creek.
We are glad to hear that Dan Boyle
is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickstrom and family
and Victor Rau were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lindstr0m IN Sunday.
Sherman is one of the most PROSPER
Gus little towns on the road now. 1t
is able to support one more saloon;
who will start the next?
A number Of Laramie people were
visitors at the grading camps on Sun
day. There are several large camps
along the new lino and a large amount
of dirt is being moved. The shaft for
working the large tunnel is nearly all
complete, excepting the timbering, and
drifting has been begun. There are be-
ing put in position two large iron lathes
and a large planer. The second new
fngersoll-Sergeant air compressor,
with a 2Sx34 inch cylinder, was started
yesterday. These air compressors sup
ply air for running the machinery Of
this camp, such as drills, hoists, etc.
They also have electric lights here and
use arc lights to furnish the illumina-
ton for night work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Latta.
Miss Bessie Eye is visiting in Chey-
enne.
, 1900-06-26
FIRED ON THE INDIANS.
Two Men Attempted to Get Even With
Indian Police.

News has been received of a lively
fUsilade between two Crow Indians and
a couple of white men not far fl ON
Sheridan near the Notwithstanding
line. 1t appears that Agent Edwards
of the Crow reservation and a party of
Indian police were rounding up some
strayed cattle when two of the Indians,
One Star and Yellow Brow. got sepaIat-
ed from the crowd. When passing the
Eggert ranch, north OF Parkman, this
state, the Indians were fired upon from
the cabin. The Indians dismounted
and, standing behind their horses, re.
turned the fire until the parties in the
cabin ceased firing. Agent Edwards at
the reservation was notified and with a
strong force went to the cabin, where
they found William and Robert Mead
ans. The men were placed under ar
rest and taken 10 the reservation.
Some time ago these two men were eX-
PEELED from the reservation and One
Star and Yellow Brow were the police
who took them away, ana they swore
that they would kill the red men. It is
said that the matter will be taken into
the United States court.
, 1900-06-26

leave New York City next Friday for
Chicago, arriving in this city Saturday,
and leaving the same night for Okla
homa City, where he will attend the re-
union of his old regiment of rough
riders. He will not come west as a
republican vice presidential candidate.
but as a private citizen, glad t o meet
his soldier comrades again and to be
welcomed by them. On arriving in
Chicago he will become the guest of
Paul Morton, second vice president of
the Santa Fe railroad, in whose car he
will make the journey to Oklahoma.
A year ago, when Governor Roosevelt
attended the Rough Riders reunion at
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Morton placed his
private car at his service, and the same
was accepted. On the homeward jour-
ney from Las Vegas, Morton proffered
the car for use again this year, and the
governor accepted the tender. His
presence in Chicago will, therefore, be
in keeping with the promise given in
June, 1899.
, 1900-06-26
HEALTHY SIGNS.
Respective Sales of Denver Daily Pa
pers in Laramie.

One good illustration OF the change
which has gradually taken place in the
opinions of the people of Wyoming dur
ing the past few years is found In the
demand for the respective Denver pa
pers. Two years ago the News was the
only paper which found a ready sale on
the trains and at the news-stands. but
today train-boys and newsdealers find
it difficult to dispose of that yellow
sheet. In the crowds which daily as
semble at the depot to obtain the lat
est papers from the train-bOys, four out
of five are heard to call for the Repub-
lican, and it has happened more than
once that the supply was insufficient to
meet the demand. OF course the Re
publican has improved greatly as a
newspaper during the past year. but
this fact is not the only reason for the
increased demand for that paper. It
now supports the straight republican
polic- and in this respect it meets the
approval of the great majority of Wy
oming people. The same state of af-
fairs holds good wher applied to the
Times and Post. The former has quite
a respectable list of subscribers in Lar
annie, while the latter is a drug on the
market.
, 1900-06-26
ASKS FOR AIN ARMISTICE.
China Requests That No More Troops
Be Sent Thither.

Washington, June 25.-The Chinese
minister has asked an armistice in the
sending of American troops to China,
based on the assurance of Chinese vice
roys that they can maintain order.
President Mckinley, while acknowledge
ing his qualification at these assurance,
has made it known to the Chinese min
listers that the United States cannot re-
lax its efforts 20 get troops to points
where it's officials are considered in
danger.
Up 10 IL o'clock this forenoon, no
word had been received at either the
war or navy departments as to the con-
dition of affairs in China. Nor has ad-
miral Remey been heard from and it is
not known whether he has sailed on the
Brooklyn for Taku, or is still at Cavite.
The anxiously awaited list Of casualties
from Admiral Kempff has not appeared
ror has a word come as to the result OF
the second engagement at Tien-Tsin.
The state department also is without
anything to shed light on the situation
except a dispatch from United States
Consul Goodwin, at Shanghai, saying
that nothing reliable has been received
there as to the condition Of affairs at
Picking and elsewhere. This rather de-
tracts from the reassuring unofficial
press dispatches published this morn
ing.
, 1900-06-26
~THIRTY-SEVEN BODIES
Have Been Recovered from the Wreck
age Of Southern Washout.

Atlanta, Ca. June 26.-Thirty-seyen
bodies have been recovered from the
wreckage of the Southern train which
went into a washout a mile and a half
from McDonough on Saturday night.
Three bodies were found today. They
were: D. Y. Griffith, supervisor; w. l..
MOrrissette, superintendent of pump
ing stations; J. II. Hunnicutt. freight
conductor. The charred pieces of two
other bodies also were found.
1t is believed come bodies still remain
under the debris. which will be thor
oughly cleared away by tomorrow.
Traffic will likely be resumed in II
hours. During the recent heavy rains
vigilance has been exercised by the
railroad officials in watching the road
bed and it is said that the culvert owe
Camp creek. where the wreck occurred,
was inspected and reported 20 K" 30
minutes before the train ran into the
eulch. The culvert gave way because
the water rose to a height sufficient to
get in between the abutment walls and
the earthen entertainments. It was con
structed of stone and brick. The en-
bankment was about so feet high at this
point and quite long.
, 1900-06-26
penetrable veil which lies upon the
capital of the middle kingdom.

penetrable veil which lies upon the
capital of the middle kingdom.
An appeal of Chinese vioeroys of the
coast and Yang Use Kiang provinces
for what was practically an armistice
pending the arrival of Ii Hung Chang
in Picking has been denied by the pow
ers, the United States included. The
empress dowager and the emperor are
recognized as the ruling powers of Chi
ma and the only central authority with
which the powers can deal.
In this connection special interest
attached to documents published this
morning which tend to the demonstra-
ton of the completely of the dowager
empress in the present resistance of
foreign invasion. Quite in line with
the dowager empress instructions Is
the declaration of the former governor
of Shan-tung province, who has got
to the Kiang Yin forts on the Yang Use
Kiang river, that he would resist the
landing of British forces in that region,
where troubles seems to be f~oreshadow-
ed.
A Shanghai dispatch states that I'M
rest is growing at Nan King.
No acknowledgment has yet been
received from Rear Admiral Remey of
his orders to sail with the Brooklyn to
Taku.
The first draft Of the contingent of
10, 900 men which is to be furnished
from India embarked yesterday.
Orders have been issued from st.
Petersburg for the Amur field force
to be placed on a war footing.
, 1900-06-26

You may as we'll expect to run ,
steam engine without water as to find
active, energetic man with a torpid
liver and you may know that his liver
is torpid when he does not relish his
food, or feels dull and languid after
often has headache and some
times dizziness. A few doses Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will restore his liver to Its normal func.
tons, renew his vitality. improve his
digestion and make him feel like a new
man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Frank H. Eggleston's drug store.
, 1900-06-26

London, June 26.-3:35 a. m.-"For-
eign official opinions here" said a dis
patch from Shanghai to the Express.
dated yesterday, incline to the belief
that the worst has happened to the le-
cations at Picking and to Admiral Sey-
mour. Even if the legations were safe
on June 10, there is no guarantee that
they are safe now. The situation, in
fact, grows more and more gloomy.
The entire absence of reliable news
from the capatal seems to Justify the
worst construction which al be put
upon it."
, 1900-06-26

New York, June 25.-With every
hour that is added to the period dur
ing which there has been no word, di-
rectly or indirectly, either from the
foreign legations in Picking or the in
ternational relieving force under Ad-
miral Seymour, this mystery of silence
deepens.
Except for reports from Chinese
sources, which there is a growing dis
position to look upon with suspicion at
Washington and other capitals, moth
ing has been heard of foreign ministers
since June II, which was likewise the
date of the last reliable news of Sey-
mour's column. Several dispatches
this morning convey the impression
that some nameless horror may lie be-
hind these partial fittings Of the i'm
, 1900-06-26

Che Foo, Tuesday, June 26.-Rear
Admiral Kemplf reports by a japanese
torpedo boat that the combined forces
entered Tien-Tsin Saturday, June %,
sustaining small loss. They started
Sunday to relieve the force which left
ed to be surrounded near Picking.
According to japanese reports, Ad-
the ministers have left Picking guard
ed by Chinese soldiers. Their where
abouts Is unknown.
, 1900-06-26
OF SALE.

There will be a public sale Of TWEEN
ty (20) head, more or less, Of unbrand-
ed horses at the U. P. stock yards, In
Laramie, at 2 o'clock p. M, June. 81,
1900. Ora Haley to be auctioneer.
R. E. FITCH,
I'd For the parties interested.
, 1900-06-26

Chicago. June 25.-The Times-Her-
aid tomorrow will say:
Governor Theodore Roosevelt Will
, 1900-06-26

Mrs. George H. Hunt is closing out
some goods very cheap at the store
next to the Popular market. II
, 1900-06-26
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP WEST.

Will Start Next Friday and Travel a
a Private Citizen.
, 1900-06-26

WANTED-A good girl to fold pa
pers in Laramie Book Bindery.
, 1900-06-26

All job printing entrusted to The
Republican will receive prompt and
carful attention.
, 1900-06-26
CHINESE SITUATION
LATEST ADVICES REPORT TEN
TSIN TAKEN, SEYMOUR CAP
TURED MINISTER'S GONE.

Second Relief Column Moves Toward
Picking to Search for the British
Admiral's Command, Which Was
Reported Lost-Government Re-
fuses Request for Armistice.
, 1900-06-26

Daily Republican only soc a month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-12-28

II it is novelty il must sometimes be
a convenience to be able to have ones
garments mended on the street while one
waits. In nearly all the principal cities
of China native sewing women are to be
seen seated on low stools or perhaps on
the sidewalk mending articles of mascu-
line wearing apparel
The accomplishments of these street
seamstresses are somewhat limited, their
efforts with the needle being confined, as
a rule. to running" Other branches Of
needlework are practically unknown to
them. AS consequence, their efforts are
better appreciated by natives than by
American or English travellers.
They are never short of patrons among
the Chinese tradesmen, for these are
often natives of other districts and, hav-
ing come to the city to engage in bust
ness, have no one to mend a rent for
them. Their wives being left at home,
they are glad to employ the street needle
women. For this class of customers the
skill of the itinerant sewing woman an
swers every purpose.
The Ledger Monthly has a good word
to say for these Chinese sewing women.
As rule, they bear an excellent reputa-
ton They are usually the wives of boat
men and laborers who live in the house
boats which line the creeks, and their
needles are a great help in solving the
problem of maintenance in crowded
city.