davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-04
New Dressmaking Establishment.

Mrs. L. L. Cleve and Mrs. A
NJ. Sears have opened a dressmak-
ing establishment in the building
across the street from the HoteI
Wolf. They will give special at.
attention to trade from the coun.
try as well as the city trade. They
have re-furnished the building
completely and fitted it up espec.
tally for dress making. They will
be pleased to receive customers il
their new quarters at anytime.
, 1900-01-04
U. p. Ice House at Fl. Steele.

The Union Pacific railroad has
determind to build an ice
house at Fort Seeele, which
it will fill with fine ice taken from
North Platte river at that point.
Hitherto the company has always
had the ice cut at Steele, loaded
on cars and taken to Rawlins
This has always been a tedious
and expensive process, but from
this on the ice for that portion
of the road supplied by the North
Platte river will be harvested and
housed at Fort Steele.
, 1900-01-04
Entered Suit For Settlement.

Daniel De V. Harmed, a youngat-
torney from New York City, who
has been here the past month,
endeavoring to settle up the part
nership business between Alex.
Hilton of Big creek park and
George Scott of New York City,
left for home Tuesday. He was
only partially successful. A suit
to force Mr.. Hilton to a settle
ment has been entered in the dis
trict court and a receiver for the
property will be asked for. Judge
Rowen is attorney for Mr., Scott.
, 1900-01-04
A-Prosperous Community.

DIR, Price, who made a profess
sional trip to Encampment this
week, reports everything in that
country as in a very prosperous
condition. He says there is a
very great improvement over that
of last winter. There are more
people in both Doggett and En-
campment than last winter and
there is not a vacant house or
room in either of the towns.
, 1900-01-04
A New Dry Goods Store.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Doggett left
last Friday for Chicago, where
Mr.. Doggett will buy a complete
new stock of dry goods and gents
furnishing for his new dry goods
store. Mr.. Doggett has rented
the lower story of the Masonic
hall and will open his stock
of goods about the first of next
month. He has purchased the
lot Immediately south of d. S.
Richmond's livery and feed stable
and will, in the coming summer.
put a store building on it, after the
completion of which he will move
his goods to their new and per.
manent location.
, 1900-01-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS


Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Carbon State
Bank at Carbon will he held in
the office of the bank at 4 o'clock
p. m. on Monday, January Sth,
1900 for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of
such other business MS may pro-
perly come before the meeting.
Carbon, Dec. 18th 1899.
/. r. Meyer. =.
Cashier.
, 1900-01-04

. LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo,
Dec. IL, 1899
Notice is hereby given that Minnie NJ.
Sears, Of Saratoga, Carbon county. Wyo.,
has filed notice Of intention to make
proof on her desert claim No. 1911, for
the VIZ SEA, seq SW14 Sec. II. and
NEl4 NW4 Sec. II TIP. Ii N. R. 81 W.
before j. f. Crawford. U. S. Commits
sloner, Dist. ofWyo., at Saratoga, Wyo.,
on Saturday, the Goth day of January,
1900.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: William Turnbull,
Ted G. Huston, Elias j. Hulett and John
W. Huston, all Of Saratoga, Wyo.
". r. CHAPLIN, Register.
From Dec. IA to Jan. l8.)
, 1900-01-04
Will Put in Acetyline Gas Plant,

Gus. Jensen & Bro. have pur-
chased and have now in place, a
Monarch acetyline gas plant in
their hardware store. This is a
step in the right direction and the
forerunner of the establishment of
many more such plants in this
community. Acetyline gas is as
safe and much more economical
than any other method oflighting,
and is bound to come into almost
general use.
, 1900-01-04
Fatal Wreck Near Fl. Steele.

A helper engine, returning to
Fort Steele, after helping a train
up Simpson hill. last Monday,
was ran into by the engine OF
train No, 27. A breakman and
the fireman, Walsh, jumped. The
fireman was killed. Had he re-
manned on his engine he would
not have been hurt in the least, as
, 1900-01-04
JUST ONE WAY
To the Encampent Gold
Fields and the Battle
Lake Copper Country

There is but one way of reach
ing the Famous Battle Lake Cop.
per Country and the Encamp-
ment Gold Fields. and that is via
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
Fit. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga daily at l:30 p. m.
arrives at Fit. Steele in time for
train No. 2 east at 1888. Leaves
Fit. Steele on arrival of train No.
4 from west at T:55 a. m. arrives at
Saratoga 1870 m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches En-
campment at 1870 p. m.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twenty-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one of the finest
roads in the state.
Every possible care and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the only passenger route,
and Fort Steele the only point
where freight and express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
G. NJ. ScRIBNER, Supt,
Fort Steele or Saratoga, Wvo
, 1900-01-04

There is also a better and more
confident feeling than he ever saw
there before and the prosperity
of the country and camp is evil
dent everywhere.
, 1900-01-04

the extent of damages to the
helper engine was the loss of her
pilot. Walsh was but recently
married. He was a member of
the firemen's brotherhood and
carried Sl.500 insurance.
, 1900-01-04
Strayed or Stolen.

A light sorrel yearling geldiug
Branded on left shoulder.
Had halter on. So reward for in
formation leading TO its recovery
ROBERT ToRBETT.
, 1900-01-04
ROOMS and
BOARD.

I am prepared to take Boarders and Roomers by
the day or week on very reasonable terms. All
the comforts of a private residence furnished
guests. Within a short distance of the Hot
Springs bath house.
Mrs. L. Gels,
SARATOGA. WYOMING.
, 1900-01-04

We handle a fine grade of Lad
les and Gents goods at Small
Prices, therefore your position
and ours is a mutual one-what
benefits you, benefits us. Just
for curiosity's sake try us.......
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

equaled by any quartette. Some
of the songs they give are: "Song
of the Vikings" "Dar's Jubilee"
Gospel Train,' Swinging on the
Golden Gate" besides many solo
numbers by the lady members of
the company. The Pioneer Times
of Deadwood,' S. D., states that
"The individual voices were all
good as was demonstrated by the
solo work; but for sweetness,
musical quality and richness of
tone coloring, MI. Charles Alexen-
der's voice must stand alone.
Miss Wilma Anderson the con-
cert pianist and Miss Ruth Ander-
son the concert violinist will both
appear each day from July LIST, to
July 18th. OF the former the
Minneapolis Tribune says: Miss
Wilma Anderson opened the pro-
gram with a Tarantelle by Mosko-
waki in which she displayed skill
and precision, Later she played
three sketches for opera composed
by her brother, Earnest Anderson,
in which he seems to have found
some Of the most inmost secrets of
harmony. The thing instantly rec
ognized in Miss Wilma's playing
is the perfection Of her touch, and
her reserve is remarkable in SO
young a player. She saved the
full measure of her strength for
her last number, Lists Concerto
No. 2, for two pianos. Earnest
Anderson who is also an excellent
pianoist assisted her in the con-
certo. OF Miss Ruth Anderson
a Bloomington. ILL.,, paper says:
"She rendered two solos that will
never be forgotten by those who
heard them. She some ofthe finest
lady violinists now before the
American public"
Miss Eleanor Goodman, soprano,
will be at the Chautauqua from
June Both to July 9th. She comes
to Devils Lake as highly recon-
mended as any artist on the pro-
gram. The Chicago Tribune says
of her: Miss Goodman has a
beautiful sonorous voice. Her
charming expression and ease of
expression win at once the heart
Of the audience"
The Wesleyan Male Quartette
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
The session of 1900 of the North

The session of 1900 of the North
Dakota Chautauqua association
will witness a great enlargement
in the scope and facilities of the
musical department of the assem-
Div. The a will be richer
and better in it's musical offerings
in every way. The secretary has
from year to year been in contact
with the best talent in the land
until he has acquired that personal
improvement which has finally
put the association in touch with
metropolitan artists everywhere,
and this season the music lover
will be invited to feasts of soul
filling harmonies and dainty melo.
dies given by the same artists and
in the same manner as they are in
some of the large eastern cities.
There will be no end of good
musical talent. The Ladies Lyric
Q~uartette of Chicago has been en-
gagged for one week commencing
with Sunday, July 9th. 80 en-
phatic has been the success of this
most admirable organization dur
ing past seasons that there is little
to be said of it to enlighten ex-
cept that from year to year they
are constantly adding strength by
the infusion of new material al
ways aiming to surpass former
records. They + we'll known
through the east and have fairly
sung themselves into the hearts OF
the people everywhere. Miss
Minnie Eaton Beaumont is the
first soprano; Miss Nellie Quick,
second soprano; Miss Katherine
Jones, first contralto; and Miss
Gertrude Sprague, second alto:
Their programs are varied and of
such a character that the most
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
is another organization that will
add to fha acknowledgements Of nro.l

is another organization that will
add to the attractiveness of pro-
gram. This quartette is very
highly recommended by the press
as is evidenced by the press
notices. The Chicago Record
says of them; "Their voices have
received thorough individual
training and the blending qualities
are well nigh perfect. Each men,
Der of this quartette has a voice,
note of which is as clear as a bell.
The Wesleyans will be at Chau-
tauqua from June Goth to July 8.
Again this year the Fort Totten
Indian Band will delight those
who attend the Chatauqua with
their excellent music. This band
is composed entirely of Indians
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

Chautauqua needs no introduction
to a great many who will attend
the sessions. His home is in
Grand Forks where he has met
with marvellous success as teacher
of the piano.
1t might be here stated that to
appreciate good music, one of the
requirements is a suitable place
for the artists to give their rendi-
tons. The new auditorium with
a seating capacity of about 5000
affords one Of the finest construct
ions for the purpose in the north
west. Here everyone will be able
to hear the voices and instruments
to their best advantage. Other at
fractions in the musical line will
be introduced and the people who
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

From long association the voices
of the quartette blend in most
delicate harmony" This lisa strong
combination and the assembly this
year will be enlivened by it's
presence.
Who is there among all the
people who does not drink in with
eager delight the rich mellow
tones from the Threats of colored
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

people? Realizing this the pro-
gram committee has secured the
services of one of the best organi-
cations of this kind in the country.
The Dixie Jubilee Concert COM
pany. The Dixies will be at the
assembly commencing July 18th
and remaining to the end of the
Chautauqua. The Dixie Male
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

Quartette has for years stood at
the head of the list of colored
male quartettes in America and
without doubt, represents the
highest type Of the college-bred
cultured negro vocalist. Their
sweet mellow voices blend like an
instrument, their music possesses
a wealth of harmony, richness and
volume of tone that is seldom
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

fastidious are satisfied wherever
they are ssheard. The Cannons-
burg, Pa, Daily Notes says of
them: "The first Of the course of
entertainments arranged for the
Connonsburg Lecture association,
was given in the opera house
Tuesday evening. Again and
again the performers were recalled.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01

and is the same band that has in
times past created such wide
spread interest, The leader, Prof.
Peter Vene with his band, will be
on the grounds all through the
session. The band is constantly
improving. They have a good
deal of time to practice andfor this
reason are better drilled than the
average band.
Prof. A. E. James,, the accom-
PIANIST, engaged for this years
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-01
Especially For Ladies

Are those splendid compartment
cars on the Burlington Limited
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Chicago. All the comforts Of
including an electric heater
for your curling-iron. When you
send for a railroad ticket, insist on
having it over the Burlington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
VERDICT WAS FOR PLAINTIFF.
Court Found That Graham's salary
Was Subject to GarnishmeDt


The verdict in the case of Hortense r..
Timer against J.. L. Graham, and SOM
mers IL Winkler, garnishees. was opened
and read in the Superior Court yesterday
morning The verdict was in favor of the
plaintiff and against the garnishees.
There seemed to be no dispute as to the
fact that Graham owed the money 20
Mrs. Ulmer, the question being whether
or not the salary paid Graham by sommers
Winkler, by whom he was employed,
was subject to the process of garnishment
or exempt under that section of the code
providing for the exemption of the wages
of day laborers.
The testimony of Mr. Sommers himself,
VINO had been called for the plaintiff, told
heavily against the contentious made by
his attorney in regard to the question of
exemption or nom exemption. 1t turned
out that Graham had been employed by
the firm as solicitor for the trade in meats
and vegetables of vessels entering the
river which he was accustomed to meet
with skiff just below the quarantine sta
ton, dispose of his wares and make con-
tracts for the future delivery of others.
The principal manual labor he appeared
to be called on 10 perform was to assist in
rowing the skiff from the city to the point
in the harbor where he boarded the in
coming vessels and began his traffic with
their masters.
Mr.. Sommers testified, however, that his
firm employed Graham more for his bust
ness skill and sagacity and his ability to
control trade than for his ability as an
oarsman, and that the last named quail
ification was but a small part of the con-
tract of employment Under such
a statement and admission from one
of the parties primarily affected
in connection with the recent decisions
of the Supreme Court on the subject,
there could be but one verdict rendered by
the jury. The jury rendered it, 1t was for
the plaintiff for the full amount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. R. Polak of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. s w, Williams of Atlanta is at the
Pulaski.
Col A R. Lawton left yesterday for
Atlanta.
Mr.. H. E. Bolton of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
Mr. c. n Smith of Towns is registered
at the Screven.
Mr. b. ]. Rouse of Cyclone is the guest
of the Screven.
Mrs. Nash of Port Royal is the guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. D. ]. Padgett of Tison, is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. d. B. burden of Graymont, is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. John c. Holmes of Macon is the
guest of the De Soto.
Nj ]. 3. Brewton and wife are the
guests of the Screven.
Mr. e. r. S. Denmark of Valdosta is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. Charles A. Conklin of Atlanta is the
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. w n. Phnlimore of Atlanta is reg;
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. r. L. Sample of Statesboro, is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. w, E. Vinson of Tennille registered
at the Screven yesterday
Mr.. T. r. Sappey of Tennille registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. ]. j. Kirby left for New York yes
terday via the Southern.
Mr.. J. L. Anderson of Hawkinsville, is
the guest of the Screven.
Miss l.. McKinzie left yesterday for
New York on the Tallahassee
MIR. W. N MERCER of Augusta, regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. F. B. Collins of Abbeville, Ca, reg
istered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. ]. j. McDonough, Jr., left for New
York yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. L. L. Winter of Augusta was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Screven.
Mr.. j. ]. Purdon of Sanford was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. D. Overstreet of Summit was in
the city yesterday and stayed at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. A. A. Taylor was among the pas
sengers of the Central yesterday for At
lanta.
Mr.. D. ]. Gay of Midway, Fla. was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday
Mr.. w. w. Gordon, Jr,. was among the
passengers OF the central yesterday LOT
Atlanta.
Mr.. E. S. Player was among the pas
sengers of the southern yesterday for
Blackville
Mr.. r. b. Coleman of cambridge, Ga,
was in the city yesterday and stayed at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs J. @. Stockley of Atlanta,
sailed yesterday for New York on the
Tallahassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Lombard and Mrs.
G. II. Lombard of Augusta are the guests
of the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs II. e. Gray were among
the messengers of the Central yesterday
for New orleans.
Mrs. Jno. M. Berry Of Rome, and her
little granddaughter. Miss Margaret Pru-
den are visiting the family of her bro
Their, Mr.. Harry Rawlings, No. Liberty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
AT THE THEATER.
Vests Minstrels Tonight and James
Young Tomorrow Night.

Vests MinsTels viii be at the theater
tonight. Special attention has been given
this season to the vocal department which
embraces such artists. as Richard ]. Jose,
whose tenor voice is well known, aud who
is making a hit in Paul Dresser's martial
ballad The Blue and the Gray" John
F. Rodgers, the basso profupdi from the
Italian opera at Milan; Joseph Garland,
Herbert Ansdell and many others. The
comedy element is furnished by the come
dians, Carroll Johnson and Fred Warren,
while the olio acts include the Luken
brothers, the Three Marvells. Tommy
Hayes and David Meier. The spectacular
features are. the most elaborate in min
srrelsy, and the performance, as a whole
is pretty sure to pleas ali classes of the
ater-goers. 1t is entirely free of suggest
iVeness or vulgarity throughout
Mr.. James Young's production of Lord
Byron" which Will be presented to-mor-
row afternoon and night, promises to he
one of the most interesting events of the
season. From a scenic standpoint, Il is
said 10 be truly magnificent. The play IL
self has heart interest, and is cleverly
constructed about the principal incidents
in the life of the poet, and the company
presenting it is exceptionally strong and
well balanced
The scenery has all been painted for the
play by Henry Hoyt, the late Augustin
Days scenic artist, and by Gates & Nor
an of New York. Mr. Young carries the
antique furniture and accessories neces-
sary to the proper production of the play,
and no expense has been spared to make
it complete in every detail The costumes
are very handsome and elaborate Wher-
ever the play has been presented it has
been praised as a thoroughly artistic and
finished production. The third act is said
to present the strongest love scene put
upon the stage and there are many in
cidents throughout that are startling and
| sensational Alec Temple of the Mystic
Shrine and the local lodge of Elks will at
! tend the performance at night. During
his visit here Mr.. Young will be the guest
of the De Soto. The company will arrive
this afternoon, but the first performance
will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Edward Baxter Perry the blind pianist
who will give a lecture recital in the ban
| quet han of the De Soto tonight will play
| the following programme: Beethoven,
Sonata, OPP. 50, Allegro con brio, Adasio
motto Alegretto moderate; Beethoven
Saint-Saeus Chorus of Dancing Der
wishes; GODDARD, Pans Flute. Op. 50, No. q
Jensen, Dryade Op. 40; Greg. Troll Dance
from Peer Gynt Suite; Sapellnikoff, Dance
of the Elves, Op. 3; Il. B. Perry, Die
Lorelei; Schubert-Liszt. Der Erlkonig
Chopin, Fautaise Impromptu; Berceusei
Scherzo, b fiat minor.
Mr. Perry has been heard here before and
as in all other places where he has played
made a most favorable impression. The
sale of tickets for to-nights concert and
that of tomorrow afternoon assures MIN
large audiences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
A Costly Place to Live.



The wonders OF the Cape Nome gold
fields in Alaska are just being heard in
the East and it is computed that $1,000
ortune-seekers are prepared to make the
long journey of from 1000 to 5000 miles
from Seattle or Victoria to the distant
mining region on the shores of the Arctic
ocean. The trip is long and arduous,
costing "a hundred dollars for frst-class
passage. and $40 a ton for freight. The
American consul at Victoria points OUT
that living expenses, at Cape Nome are
extravaganty nigh, and that fortune
hunters should be prepared with an
abundance of ready cash. The charge OF
the restaurants for dish of nam ana
eggs is 81; for three eggs the same; pork
and beans, Is cents; a loaf of bread, %
cents; and for coffee and bread and but
ter, "a dollar Beef and butter are n
dollar a pound; potatoes, $40 a hundred !;
tomatoes, SO can. A shave costs a dol
lar; a haircut, $50; a bath, 49, and
washing a shirt. Is cents. Carpenters re-
ceive 81 50 an hour, and the hire for a
horse. team and wagon is $40 an hour I'm
the mad rush for the new gold-felds these
simple, practical facts should not be for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
An Average Drinker.
From lac New York Press.

Pullar is champion, with 100 hogsheads
of liquor to the credit of DR.. Kelly's pa
tient. Let's see: The average New York
er Furnishes" as much whisky i'm a day
as a Kentuckian, all Blue Grass to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Bartenders teh
me that 10 drinks day is a small aver
age BY actual count there are 20 drinks
in a quart bottle; therefore the average
man drinks a pint day, or 365 pints in a
year. equal to more than l5 gallons. He
who begins at q and keeps hitting the
bottle" till he is 50 consumes no less than
300 gallons Of red liquor. This quantity
costs the retail dealer allowing a big
price of SO a gallon about $500. 1t costs
the consumer, the poor fool who drinks
it. Is cents a drink, or a total OF 10000
drinks at S15,6O0 l have personal ac-
quaintances who punish" 80 and 40
drinks a day and manage to do business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-09
NOTICE!
M. L. Lewis,
Representing


Has OPENED under the sCREVEN
HOUSE the largest display of Mer-
chant Tailoring ever had in Savnn-
nah. A fine line Of domestic. English and
French goods at reduced prices Nobby
suits made to order from $3.50 up, and
kept in repair free of charge. In intro
ducing ourselves to the citizens OF Sa-
vannah, we offer them the greatest oppor-
tunity they ever had before We have
two hundred tailor-made suits, which
were made to order but have not been
called for. We call them misft, and
although they range in price from SIS
TO $50. will sell any suit in the house at
5000. Rush, and get first choice. Don't
forget the name and place. We are I'M
der the screven Housee Entrance from
Bull and Congress streets. Arnheim has
branches In all large cities in the United
States, and is known to make fine gar
menss at lowest prices