davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-13
CHANGES
IN DELIVERY AND CLOSING OF
THE MAILS AT LARAMIE
POSTOFFlCE.
On Account Of the New Union Train
Scheduie-The Difference Will Be
Most Noticeable on Sunday To All
Except to the Persons Who Have
Postoffice Boxes.

Among the disagreeable features IN
the change of train schedule on the Tn.
ion Pacific the chief from som. points
OF view is the effect upon the delivery
OF mail. This is particularly notice
able in the new Sunday arrangements.
The Sunday morning papers will not be
them unless they have postofiice boxes,
as Postmaster Beltz finds it impossible
with the force allowed him by the de-
partment to keep the Office open all
Sunday afternoon as would be reQuir-
ed under the new schedule, especially
If No. 5 be late every day, as she prob
ably will be on account of Denver CON
nections.
Postmaster Beltz today issued the
following notice:
On account of the changes in time OF
the arrival of trains the following
changes have been made in the deliv-
cry and closing of mails at the post
office:
Mail east-bound classes at 1870 a.
m. for No. 4.
Mail west-bound closes at 100 p. m.
for No. 5.
Mails for Nos. 101 and lO2 both east
and west will close at 9:45 p. m.
Three swings have been established
as heretofore for carriers first leaving
on route at I a. m. returning at 10 a. m.
Second leaving office at HIS after
the arrival of No. 3 and returning at
1920.
Third leaving office at 2:40 after ar
rival of No. ; and returning at $40
p. m.
Collections will be made from letter
boxes on the first and second swings
only.
Sunday hours hereafter will be from
11:45 to 12:45 as formerly.
Office will not be open after the ar
rival of No. 5 on Sundays; but mail
will be distributed to the boxes.
, 1900-11-13
PERSONAL

Dean Cope went to Denver on No 4
today.
Louis Sherman left for Seattle this
morning.
n. X. Boswell went to cheyenne this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Miller went to
Denver this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Thiesen left las,
night for Armstrong, Kansas.
J. J. Hunter of the North park shin.
ped seven cars of cattle today.
r. NJ. Fox and his mother, Mrs. Bart.
ling, eft last night for Springfield, Ill.
Miss Frances Williams has been III
Tor several days but is out again this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brands will leave
o the 4th OF December for San
Jose' Gala, where they will spend the
winter with their son, Fred. Mr.. Bran.
dis health has been very poor of late
n he believes the glorious clin,a,
or California will do him much good.
, 1900-11-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Warden Jeff Carr of the penitentiary
accidentally stuck a rusty pen into his
right thumb and is suffering greatly
from the wound. He is under treat
ment.
Thomas Coleman. who has finished a
term OF four years for burglary. was re.
leased from the pcnitentiary this morn.
He was sentenced from Natrona coun-
ty.
Dispatcher J. q. Beck went over the
Sixth district today in accordance with
the new rule that requires dispatchers
to be familiar with the road over which
they dispatch trains.
The football team OF the University
of Wyoming will leave for Salt Lake
Thursday night. The boys are feeling
well despite their defeat last Saturday
and are confident of coming home vic
torious.
Passenger train No. } was in two
sections this afternoon. the first on
time and the second at 1 O'clock. The
l%ateness of the second section was due
to the customary trouble with connec-
tions at Denver.
1t is reported that upon being paid
off by IL of the sub-contractors at
McArthur's camp last night a number
of graders filled up on whisky and rip
ped Sherman wide open. No fatalities
have been recorded as the result of
the festivities.
A Wyoming man gained some dis.
tinction in the Maryland campaign
Shortly before the election Mr.. r. ".
Evans wrote to Mr.. C. E. Golden. noH
engaged in the government service at
Washington, telling him of the great
changes that We're taking place
throughout the west. Wyoming, he
said, was about to give Mckinley 1000
and other western states were making
more than proportionate gains. Mr..
Golden showed the letter t. a Major
, 1900-11-13

le undersigned Colonial danes re.
quest the presence of ye good people
OF Laramie at a colonial party and mu-
slcal program to be held at We home
OF Mistress Polly Gray on Grand ave.
u Wednesday evening, ye 18th day
of We month at s of ye clock. Guests
to depart at 10 without unseemly noise
or loud laughter upon We public streets:
Mistress Piety Jones, Mistress Pru-
dence Corthell, Mistress Dorothy Land.
Mistress Patience Rauner, Mistress
Hope Sigman, Mistress Martha Gar
lock, Mistress Polly Gray. Mistress
Faith Clark. Mistress Rose Standish
Ware.
, 1900-11-13
FUNERAL OF JEREMIAH
BOlES THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of jeremiah Boeise, the
aged citizen of Laramie who died Sun
day morning at 6 o'clock. was conduct
ed this afternoon at . o'clock from the
Methodist church. The services We're
held under the direction of the Mason.
ic fraternity, and Laramie Lodge No.
J turned out in a body t pay the last
honors to the dead mason and respect.
ed ~neighbor. The NJ. E. church was
hlled with mourning friends and ac.
quaintances. The Rev. F. r. Kruger
conducted the services in the church
and preached a short and feeling ser,
NOR in which he drew many valuable
lessons from the life of Mr.. Boies.
The pail bearers were Charles Reals.
n F. Spicer, Joseph Fisher. H. G.
WEIGH. James McGibbon and J. f.
Gates.
, 1900-11-13

Talbert, while they were Oh their wa,
to a political rally. At the meeting
while the major was speaking. one OF
his auditors yelled out that the west
was for Bryan. Immediately the
speaker asked Golden for the letter
from Evans, and it was read amid a tu.
multi of applause. Again and again
the Evans letter did service in the
Maryland campaign, and it is a matter
of cOngratulation at this time to know
that he stated the simple truth.
, 1900-11-13
THE COMPLAINTS ISSUED
FOR MACklEY AND CT

Complaints were filed today in the
cattle stealing cases against David
Mackley and Ed Club. 1t has been de
cided thai Club shall be brought back
here for trial but the authorities at
Greeley, Colo, have not yet consented
to give Mackley up to the Wyoming
officers. 1t is admitted that there is a
better case against the two men here
than there is in Colorado but the Gree
ley officers are very eager to convict
Mackley themselves. 1t is probable,
however. that both men will be brought
here for trial.
, 1900-11-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds and not leave a scar. 1t can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1900-11-13
Easy to Cure 4 Cold

IT you go about it right. Take two
~ three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules
during the day and two before retiring
ut night. This will insure a good
lights rest and a free movement of
the bowles next morning. Continue
the treatment next day and your cold
Will melt away. Price 25 cents. Sold
by Charles N. Settele. Pioneer drug.
gisL
, 1900-11-13

FOR SALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
gether or separately. Apply to
olG-Sm Z. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-11-13
SneeZe and Blow, but you C;

Sneeze and Blow, but you can't
get permanent relief from catarrh I'M
less you purify your blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla does this, soothes and
heals the infiamed surfaces,
all scrofuIous taints, n cures ca
tarrh.
, 1900-11-13

FOR Solicitations and house.
hold furniture. 500 Fremont street.
SOFT
, 1900-11-13

Old papers Csc per hundred At The
Republican ONCE.
, 1900-11-13

FOR SALE-A bunch of 200 head OF
cattle. Address LCck Box SO.
74d WITT
, 1900-11-13

FOR RENT-A seven room house
to MRS. AIDA ULEN.
, 1900-11-13

DR.. D. D. Stearn, eye specialist. Omce
at kuster hotel parlor.
, 1900-11-13

WANTEO-Situation by colored
man. Apply at 215 Hodgeman 1913
, 1900-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room and
BOARD Tor Two gentlemen. 75t4
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Senator stewart ot Neva6a, has introduced a bill creating a supreme court for the Philippine Islands, with five Judges, ,who are to be appointed for lite and each ot whom is to draw salary of S20,000 per annum. Speaking of his motive for placing the salary st so high a figure, MT. Stewart said he had done so in order to secure men of character and professional stand ing for the office of judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

As a recognition of the tremned- ous growth of the Territory of Oklahoma during the last ten years it is not unlikely that Congress will confer statehood upon the territory at this session. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has introduc ed bill having this object in view. It authorizes the people of Okla h oma to form q constitution and state government and to be admit ted into the union as state on equal footing with tho present States, with two Representatives in the lower branch of Congress until the next census. ..a
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
PERSONAL ATMOSPHERE.
The Quality Through Which the Most Constant Influence Is Ex-
 eFCfEed.

Tn this country emphasis is contin- ually laid upon action, as if action were the only expression of charac- ter. Now. action is in the last de- gree important, because character cannot be formed without it. It is through action that strength comes; it is by action that the inchoate pos abilities of nature are rounded, har- monized, and solidified into a har- monious and developed individuality. But every action must have its reac- tion upon the nature of the man who puts it forth; if it does not, it fails of that which is, for him, it's high est result; for the finest expression of a mans nature is not to be found in his action, but in that very in- tangible thing which we call his at mosphere. There are great many people who are alert, energetic and decisive, but who give forth very little of this rare and spiritual eff1u- ence-this quality which seems to is sue out of the very recesses of ones nature. It is, however, through this quality that the most constant influ- ence is exercised; that influence which is not only put forth most steadily, but which penetrates and 1f- fects others in the most searching way. The air we breathe has much to do with health; in relaxing at mosphere it is difficult to work; in an atmosphere of vitality it is easy to work. Men are stimulated or de- pressed by the air they breathe; in like manner, and as unconsciously we are stimulated or depressed by the atmosphere which envelops those with whom we associate. We never meet some men without going away from them with our ideals little blurred or our faith in them a little dis turbed; we can never part from oth- CTS without a sense of increased hope. There are men who invigorate us by simple contact; something escapes from them of which they are not aware, and which we cannot analyze, which makes us believe more deeply in ourselves and our kind.
 So far as charm is concerned. there is no quality which contributes so much to it as the subtle thing we call atmosphere. There are some women who do not need to speak in order, not only to awaken our respect, but to give us a sense of something rare and fine. In such an influence all that is most individual and character istic flows together, and the woman reveals herself without being con- scious that she is making herself known. Such an atmosphere in home creates a sentiment and organ izes life which would not be possible if one should attempt to fashion these things by intention. The finest things. like happiness. must be sought by indirection. and are the results of character rather than objects of inn nre5liate rl~>1if.-- N '. Outlook.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Businessmen thruout the country will be interested in knowing there IS growing sentiment in favor of of repeating the bankruptcy law. This sentiment is based upon the belief that this law has been in effect long enough to allow the men who have been oppressed by their debts to free themselves, and the law is beng taken advantage ofdishonestly. Senator McCumber of North Dakota has introduced a Ia bill providing for the repeal of of the law.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE:


 1. CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due to the impaired quality of blood that reaches the brain. HUDYAN~ will make the Dlooo pure and nutritious and the headache Will disappear.
 aGREE NISH OR YELLOWIsH GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDfAN VIII make the complexion red and rosy, py re- storing the blood to healthy condition. 3. PULSATIoN IN THE NECK. This Is due to the watery condition or the blood, and will disappear shortly after the use of HUDYAN Is commenced.
 {. WEAKNESS AND PALPITAT1ON OF THE HEART. H U D Y N will strengthen the heart and make the beats full, strong and regular.f
 HUDYAN is the remedy that you want. Have your blood purified. Your friends will soon tell you you are looking more healthy. The color will return to your cheeks. Your headache will disap- pear and you will no longer appear weak and miserable. HUDYAN will restore the functions of nature. After you have used HUDYAN tell other sufferers what 1t has is for men and women. Go to your drug gist and get HUDYAN and follow the di- rections as given in the circular HUD- VAN is sold at Soc per package, or pack ages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal. Remember that you can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see the doctors. You may call and see them or write, as you desire. Address
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
THE PRAIRlE.s SOD CHURCH.

A roof of grass, wall of sod.
 Rude handiwork of settlers hands. Pale windhowers from the low caves nod Lone temple of the prairie lands. No towering spire, no frescoed wall.
 No cushioned pew nor veering fane, No pillars deeply carved and tall
 No chastened light from stained pane No wealth 1t hath of vaulted aisles;
 But from the rough unpainted door, Ger sea-like level-reaching miles
 Bends down the sky into its floor. For earth it is, of Natures stock,
 Pretending naught of charm or grace; Yet there doth one devoted flock
 Find joy-and His abiding place. So near to Nature and to God
 Seem those who wait devoutly there, Within the little church of sod,
 To spend an hour in song and prayer, That when. across the greening ways, Where roam the herds and fiocks at will. Comes, clear and sweet, hymn of praise, The traveller halts, his heart athrill. How strong are thy foundations laid, Brave builders of the mighty west; The church and school-be ne'er dismayed, On these thy hopes shall safely rest! Charles Moreau Harger, in Youths Com
 panion.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Representative Broslus of Penn. chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency. has intros duced in the House resolution to to authorize the Comptroller of the Currency, under the limitation of the act Of July 12, 1882. to ex- tend for a further period of twenty years the charter of any national banking association which shall desire to continue it's existence after the expiration of its present charter.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Representative Boutell, of Hi noiss IS advocating plan by which public buildings can be automatic ally supplied. He urges the ap- pointment of a non-partlsan com mission, consisting of architects, builders and businessmen, to con slder the question. When town wants 8 public building this com mission is to make & visit, look over tho field, and report as to whether one is required and the limit of the cost. This would re- suit in scattering public buildings turnout the country and in 8 sav- ing 10 the government.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

At the beginning of new day the life of favorite son was closed by the grim reaper. Tucson not alone is called upon to mourn the loss of Judge Wright. It is Arizona's bereavement, and everywhere the news spreads today there will be words of sorrow ut tered from the executive mansion to the water holes in the mountains msn will hear the news with bowed heads, for no man was closer to the people and more beloved than Judge Wright.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

The canteen provision in the new army bill is likely to cause a great deal of contention. Instead Of being a prohibition of the sale of liquor. it merely provides that no army officers or soldier shall sell liquor, and omits what was intend. ed to be the prohibition in regard to any other person selling itwhich IS contained in the present law.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

MT. Wilson, of Arizona, has in troduced 6 bill providing that he Territories of Arizona. New Mexi- GO and Oklahoma shal! constitute one judicial dirtrict for all purpos- es of appeals from the district court therc. The appellate court thus formed is to bc known as the supreme court of these Territcrics and 70 have all the powers now vested in thoir individual supreme oourfs
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

One of the first original invalid pension claims, arising from the War with Spain. allowed is that of Geo. E. Small of Sherdon, Wyd. MT. Small was a member of Go. G, 1st Wyoming Infantry Volun- teers. Thru the efforts of Hon. F. Mondell he has been allowed $500 per month with back pay from May 25th, 1899, amounting to about. SI10.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

A plan IS in contemplation 10 place Representative Charles A Boutelle, of Bangor, Me-, nominal ly chairman of the Committee Oh Navil Affairs, on the retired list oi the navy, after which he would resign his seat in the House oi Re presentatlyas. MT. Boutelle served in the navy during the civil war. His mind is now affected.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Senator Thurston has introduced bill creating an additional judicial circuit, to be deslgnated as the Tenth, and to include the States of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Montana, and creating Court of Appeals for the circuit.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

The credentials of Joanthan P. Dollivar, who was appointed to succeed the late Senator Gear of Iowa have boen presented to the Senate, and MT. Deliver has taken the oath oi office and is now a full fiedged Senator. He was congrat- nlated warmly ny many of his eOlleaSues.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

In its great bereavement Tucson can scarcely find words to speak its grief. To the sorrowing widow and the sons of the departed the community extends it's deepest sympathy. Their sorrow is ours 1; we mourn, with them..
 The above is a part the Tucson Citizens beautiful tribute to one of Arizona's good citizens and honest lawyers.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

The House committee on coinage, Weights and Measures, reported favorably the Shafroth bill to establish the metric system in the United States. The bill substi- tutes the French metric system for the American system of weights and measure of quantity and dis tance.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

The Senate has passed a bill authorizing Assistant Secretary MeikleJohn 10 accept the decora- ion of the Red Eagle rendered him by the King of Sweden and Nor way
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

A bill has just been introduced by Senator Warren, of Wyoming, per hitting the free admission of hon. orably discharged soldiers and sailors into any hospital of the U. s. for medical surgical treatment,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

THE HERALD is kept on file at the of- fees of the CUKTIs-NEwHALL ADvERTIs- ne Co, 223 W Second St., Los Angel ss, Cal. They place advertising in pub lications all oyer the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
Representative Hamilton

Representative Hamilton of Michigan, one of the rising young men Tn the House, has been ap- pointed to the important place on the Insular Affairs committee made vacant by the promotion Of MT. Babcock to Ways and Means.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Eal Drums, gave Sl0OOO to this Institute so that deaf people uuable to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 1S3. The Institute, '.Long cott," Gunnersbury, London w., Eng. land.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
GREEN SICKNESS

Or Chlorosis derives its name from ths fact that the skin assumes a greenisn is met with amongst young women It IS caused from an impoverished condition or the blood Being niood olseSa5e seS5 VAN. the great vegetable remedy for
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES

ADV VLhIIoIINJh MA Illo- inch l mos. q. mos. q ,50 mos e. mos. s. 1 year $5.
 2inches l mos. $1 50 2 mos. $2,50. 3 mos. $3. 6 mos. A, 50 year $7 50. Rates on large contracts given on app pIication,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

Se-
 blood and nerves HUDYAN will en- rich the blood and give 1t back it's healthy, red color. HUDYAN will re- lieve all the symp- toms If its use is continued. Th 6 sy m p t o m s are marked. The blood being in a poor condition, none or the organs of the body are properly nourished. HUD- VAN will cause the blood to be- come pure. HUD- VAN will restore the organs to a healthy condition. H U D Y A N will hrino hack the
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15

bloom to the cheeks and cause the green tinge to disappear. If you have the symR;; tOlns. take HUDYAN now, and they VIII leave you. 4
The St. Johns herald., 1900-12-15
ST. JOHNS HERALD.

Ksseredinthe Possonice at St. Johns as second
 class matter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-25
Abyssinian Curr ncy.

For small change the Abyssinians
use the amOle, or bar of salt. This is
a block of hard, crystallized salt, about
ten inches long and two and a quarter
inches in breadth and thickness, slight
Nv tapered toward the end; five go to
the dollar at the capital, but its value
varies according to the distance it has
to be brought from Lake Arral, a salt
lake near the entrance to the Red Sea
People are very particular about this
too: If it does not ring like metal when
aicked with the finger nail or II II Is
cracked or Clipped. they won't take It
II is a token of affection, also when
friends meet. to give each other lick
of their respective amoles, ana IN TINS
wav the material value of the bar is
also decreased.
For still smaller change cartridges
are used. of which three 20 to the salt.
II does not matter what sort they are
L..,hether scatter gum or rifle cart'
ridges. nor in the latter case does II
matter whether they are Berdan, Gras'
Remington. or any other ammunition.
Some sharpers use their cartridges ID
The ordinary way, and then put in some
sust and a dummy bullet to make up
The difference, or else they take out the
nowder and put the bullet In again.
80 that possibly in the next action the
unhappy seller will find that he has
nothing but miss-fres in his Delt' ou'
This is such a common fraud that nc
one takes notice of it, and bad cart
ridoe seems to serve as readily as a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-25

It requires well-kspt life to do the
will Of God, and even better kept life
to will to do His will. To be willing
is rarer grace than to be doing the
will Of God. For he who is willing
may sometimes have nothing to do and
must be willing to wait; and it is
easier far to be doing Gods will than
to be willing to have nothing to dot
is easier far to be working for Christ
than it is to be willing to cease. No,
there is nothing rarer i'll the world to-
day than the truly willing soul, and
there is nothing more worth coveting
than the will to will God s will. There
is 10 grander possession for any Chris
tian life than the transparently simple
mechanism of a sincerely obeyine
hear. Henry Drummond.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-05-25

Tho only place in the world where
violin.making may be said to constitute
the staple industry is Markneukirehen'
In saxony. with its numerous surround
,ng villages. There are altogeiheT
ah s $4,000 people in this district Gu
800 exclusively in the manufacture
ee violins. The inhabitants from me
small boy and girl to the wrinkled'
grav.headed veteran and aged grand,
mother are all constantly employed
,noi,ing some part or other Of this
musical instrument.