davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-16
FOR MANY YEARS
Physicians Have Been Seeking Re
liable Pile Cure.

tfaDtS P3fe cure.
For years physicians have experimen. ed
in vain, seeking a remedy which would
effeetaally cure piles and similar rectal
troubles without resor.ing to surgical
operations
Many salves, ointments, and other rem
edies were found to give only temporary
relief, but none could be depended upon
to make lasting, satisfactory cure.
Within the past lew years, however,
remedy called the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been repeatedly tested in hundreds CT
cases and with highly satisfactory re-
SUITS.
The first effect of this remedy is to in
stantly remove the pain and irritation
and from that time on the cure rapidly
progresses, and before the patient is
hardly aware of it he is entirely eurld.
HFhe Pyramid Pile Cure seems to act di-
rectly upon the nerves and blood vessels
of the parts affected as it comes into di-
rect contact with them and sets up
healthy action which in a perfectly nat
uEsl way reduces the swelling and infiam-
nation.
The Pyramid Pile cure performs the
cure without pain or inconvenience TO
the sufferer and is justly considered one
of the most meritorious discoveries OF
modern medicine.
Piles is a most annoying and oftea
tunes dangerous aiSeaSe, with winch Hu-
manity is afflicted If neglected it f-e-
quently develops into fstula or some fatal
or incurable rectal trouble, whereas by
the timely use of this simple but effective
remedy no one need suffer a single day
from any form of piles
The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly
harmless. contains no mineral poison,
opiate or dangerous drug of any kind
1t is in suppository form, composed Of
oil nd nd Sc
piled at night and absorbed into the parts
affected during sleep.
Druggis s everywhere sell full sized
treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure at
SO cents per package.
The uniform success of the remedy has
made 1t the most popular and best known
of any form of treatment for piles
The evening times., 1900-10-16
STRUGGLE OF TIE FILIPINos.
How 1t Resembles That of the Rcvo-
IutiGnary Fathers.

How 1t Resembles That of the RcyO-
Iutienary Fathers.
A well-known Democrat. in speaking
tcday of the parallel between the early
struggles OF the American colon:s and
these Of the Filipircs, said:
when the American c9lonis reb=llei
against the English Crown and declared
their independence. the American people
were beIived by the Europeans to BE- saw
ages or barbarianS, incapable of resis lag
incursion or oppr essien, ignorant Ct all
the practices CT civilized nations and the
principles of government, incapable Of
self-government, and whSliy united for
liberty
They pitied US for the oppression and
harbarity Of our homemade tyrants and
military 6espots,' and honestly belieye1
that their own brand Of oppression would
be freedom far in advance CT angling We
could accomplish for ourselves The
striking parallel between cur own pres
ent attitude toward the Filipin and ha
former position sssuned by En- Il and tow
ard this country goes much further than
this Indeed, a report Of the debates in
The English Parliament ct that time
needs only the alteration ef the proper
rames OF the participants to have bsen
taken verbatim from the Congressional
Record cf last winter
IN November, 1I77, The Mar. us OF
The evening times., 1900-10-16
PRISON OR A VENDETTA.
Italian Confesses to Crime in Order
to Escape His Victims Wrath.

Italian Confesses to Crime in Order
to Escape His Victims Wrath.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Franceseo Ii Luz
efa, of 333 East 1G9th Street, was intoxi-
Gated one night in April last, and did not
recognize the man. who slashed his face
so badly that the left side of it was laid
open from temple to chin. After he got
out of Harlem Hospital, he swore a ven
detta against the man providing he ever
found him out.
The news Of Di Lucia's oath reached the
ears of Eduardo MoreIli, of 200 East Elev-
enth Street, who proceeded to police head
quarters and told Detectives Petrosinin
and Iilich that he had cut man; that he
was sorry for it. and that the man had
sworn a vendetta against him. The detec~
tives brought him face to face with Di
Lucia.
That's the man I cut" he said, where
upon the detectives arrested him. He was
convicted in general sessions OF assault in
the second degree and was setenceG yes
terday by Judge Cowing to two years and
six months in State prison. The interpre-
ter for Morelli asked Judge Cowing TO pro-
tect him from Di Lucia's future wrath. Di
Lucia looked scowlingly on as Morelli was
led away. II getta de man yet" said he.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
ALL WANT TO HEAR BRYAN.
Overwhelming Demand for Tickets
in Baltimore.

kss
BALTIMORE. Oct. I6-The demand for
tickets to the Bryan meeting On W dnes-
day, October q has started with such
force. that it bids fair to almost carry the
Democratic managers off their feet be-
fore the end OF the week.
Secretary Porter was siegod wi vis-
tiers who wanted everything rom an en-
tire box down to a ticket of admission
and were ready TO make almost any sac
rifce to assure themselves a seat. The
coming of the demand so far ahead has
resulted in a slight change in the ar
Fangements, and it has been decided to
reserve no seats except those On he
stage and in the boxes. The remand er
of the hall will be opened to the public.
the galleries being reserved fer ladies
ard their escorts Two large st3Ed; Il i'll
he erected outside the hall and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Bryan will speak for a
few minutes from each stand. as tn
crowd which is expected will not be abb
TO hear him from one platform.
Chairman Vandiyer made another
change in the Bryan schedule and has
now decided to take Mr. Bryan to CIli-
borne from Baltimore. instead Of direct
to Eastcn. A special steamer probably
the Cambridge, viii leave the wharf at
1:90 O'clock Wednesday night with M
Bryan and his party and is scheduled to
arrive at Claiborne early Thursday morn
ing. From Claiborne Mr.. Bryan will be
taken by rail to Easton, where he IS ex-
pected to arrive about O'Clock in the
morning. With the exception Of this the
schedule is unchanged.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
IS a CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.
The Government Almost Entirely
Devoted to Political Work.

The Government Almost Entirely
Devoted to Political work.
THE National Administration said q
Democratic party leader, today. has re-
solved itself into a Republican campaign
organization Never before, I venture TO
say. in the history of this Government has
the Administration lent itself SO absolute
Iy TO political work
The Cabinet officers who are on the
stump or otherwise engaged in the cam
paign are Secretary Gage Postmaster Gen.
eTal Smith and Attorney General Griggs.
Secretary Long is to go. Among the other
Government officials who are absent from
Washington on campaign work are Third
Assistant Postmaster General Madden.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General BTis-
tow, Assistant Secretary MeikIejohn. So
Iicitcr General Richards, Director Roberts,
of the Mint: H. Clay Evans, Commissioner
OF Pensions: Superintendent Machen, Of
the Free Delivery Service. Postofnce De-
partment: Assistant Attorney General
Beck, and Terrence Y. PowdeTIy, Commis-
sioner General Of immigration.
Mr.. Austin, Chief of the Bureau Of Sta
tistics Treasury Department, and Carroll
D. Wright Commissioner of Labor, are
engaged in the production Of literature,
the purpose of which is to prove that pros
perity is not confined to the trusts.
Many of the smaller officials of the Gov
ernment are active both in making speech
es at local meetings and in nearby States
ard in assisting Republican voters to reach
their homes
The evening times., 1900-10-16
Negro Democratic League.

The National Negro Democratic League
met last night and heard an address by
J. H Frye, OF Virginia. The committee
on ways and means reported that the Dem
ocratic National Committee had recognized
the Leagues campaign bureau of educa-
tion and had agreed to assist it. A Wor-
thington Brinckley was assigned to edit
and superintend the issue Of campaign lit
eratuTe- Chester A. Whitley the Rev.
Robert E. Gilchrist, Oliver F. Gray, and L.
G. Moore were detailed for campaign work
IN New Jersey. New York, Maryland. and
West Virginia. A. W. Brinckley will re-
sumo active work in Delaware in few
days. The next meeting Of the league will
be held at 3s Defrees Street next Monday
night.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
HYpNoTIsM BY TELEPHONE.
Three Men Endured Severe Tests,
But the Experiment Proved
Successful.

Citizens. OF Waterbury, Conn, are all talking
about Frank K. Banks, who hypnotized three
young by telephone evening last week
The subjects were three miles away, but, Banfs
Banks was returning from where he teicphoned
to the place where the subjects sat Sleeping. A
doctor and several witnesses drove nee Is 10 the
depth OF half an inch into the fingers of ihe sub.
jects but they showed signs of pain. Other
tests made to see ii the men ieigned. but
their faces did not show any visible signs of suf-
fering from the severe tests. Banks ordered his
subjects upon his return to do various feats com
mon TO hypnotic experiments, which they cbeyed
When he awoke them fully an hour and half
after he had hypnotiZed them over the wire. they
declared that they had felt nothing unusual from
their experience You will net be hypnotized
over phone six-thirty four when ordering a case
OF Heurich's prize -hedai beers. Maerzen and
Senate were awarded the prize medal fer purity
and excellence at The Paris Exposition.
The evening times., 1900-10-16
HAVE A BRYAN AIR.
Men Bring in Stories of
Democratic Gains.

Travelling men from all parts of the
country bring with them a Bryan air"
said Thomas Queen at the Metropolitan
Hotel today. From every section comes
the same story of Democratic gains and
Republican losses. 1 have met only three
or four commercial travellers who say
they think Mckinley will win, and they
said this without any manifestation OF en-
thusiasm. They appeared to say this as
though they wished it might be So The
only reason they had to offer for This
belief was prosperity N'nety-nine per
cent of the commercial travellers say the
people are in arms against the trusts and
are rebellious against the increased tax
alton made necessary by the President 8
imperial policy. Many Of these men were
Republicans till the present campaign. 1
believe the tide Of public opinion is still
setting toward Bryan and Stevenson"
The evening times., 1900-10-16
OPPOSED TO IMPERIALISM.
New York University President
Chides Patriotic Societies.

New York University President
Chides Patriotic Societies.
NEW YORK, Oct f6.-President Al
bert Ross Parsons. of the University of
the State of New York, has written to C.
C. Hughes, secretary of the National AS
sociation of Imperialist Clubs, ac-
cepting election as honorary member of
the association
In his letter, President Parsons express
es surprise because the Sons of the Revo-
luton, the Military Order of Cincinnati.
and other patriotic orders have failed to
take aggressive action toward the main
tenance and enforcement of the basic
principles upon which the Republic was
founded.
''It is gratifying" says President Par
sons, ito see the anti-Imperialist Asso-
citation arise to perform the patriotic
duty which our hereditary societies have
confounded with politics and thus failed
TO Derform'' 20
The evening times., 1900-10-16
WARFARE OF REPUBLICANS.
Delaware Factions Fail to Patch Up

Ee.llTs AFt = -tSt'ot1Fs z .sII 10 f-tst 70
Truce.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct, 16-It is
now war to the knife between the rival
Rep 1bncan factions Of Sussex county
The Unfpn County Committee net here
aad 65cided to reject the proposals of the
Dupont men for harmony on the legislative
and county tickets. The Union Republi-
cana declined 10 aH2w their faetional op-
perents one-third of the noEniratioDs for
tie Iegi.IatEre-three Representatives and
enc State Senator. Both tickets viii be
fled today, haEing heer certified to.
The Dupont committee viii meet today
and remove Capdidates for ReprassrtatiYe
Lacey, n the First district and Lingo, III
tre Eighth district because they are as
sistant registers Their places VIII be I'LL
ed by stfo:.g aGti-Aadi2ks meG
The evening times., 1900-10-16
DIED.

SsiITH-on Monday, October Is, 1900. ALICE
CARY, wife of Andrew v Smith ard daughter of
Dr. J. F. Sirnonds, of Riverdale, Nd
Funeral from Lees Undertaking Establishment
at p m, Wednesday, October II, 1860. Item
The evening times., 1900-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Au Demo-
Gratis in the District of Columbia who are
willing in any way to aid in the campaign
work of the Democrats now being carried
on will confer a favor by calling on The
between the hours of a n
and p. II. any day. c. 7. BRIDE,
129 Street s. E., Washington. D. c.
oc15-lltem
The evening times., 1900-10-16
STIRRED THEIR HEARERS
Senator Baeon and Attorney Gen.
eral RaynOr in Baltimore.

Thousands Listen to the Eloquent
Addresses of These Orators, and
Tremendous Enthusiasm Is Mani
tested for the Cause of Bryan and
the Fight Against The Trusts.
The evening times., 1900-10-16

RUFUS H. DARBY PRINTING CoMPA-
NY, Rufus H. Darby, Treasurer and
Manager. Railroad, Show. and CONNER
ciaI Printing. sos and 5e8 Fourteenth
Street, one door south Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. Washington, D. C. oc6-1m
The evening times., 1900-10-16
TO CURE COLD IN ONE Day

Take Laxative BTcnia ;sfinine Tah!cts. ALI
druggists re:s5rd TIE ,s,oIey il !. fails to
l. " s.Tett's signature Is eaeii box. 2sc.
The evening times., 1900-10-16

WE BUY UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN
Real Estate and Perfect Titles.
Parties who failed to pay 1898 taxes, and
whose property was sold. can protect them
from maturing TO deed and loss of prop
erty by calling at the office of WASHING
TOY LAW & CLAIMS CO, Room T. 472
louisiana Avenue northwest. city.
eeIs-tf en-
The evening times., 1900-10-16

WANTED-By young lady, students IN elemen-
tary French and Spanish; terms reasonable.
address BOX 447 this Office oe14-St
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING; private les
sons at class Tatesi personal attention paid
each pupil MISS GRANVILLE 162S lsth st NV
ss2l-1mo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

buyy a fine to-date RAMBLER BICY-
= We instalnent
=
We axe old In a
~ u ~ We havea numb second hand Wheels In
stockn we ca
q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22
AARON BURR AS A FATHER.

Aaron Burr was himself an ornament
to many a drawing room, and no man
ever had better opportunities for es-
timating the deficiencies in the system
of educating the women of his day.
Theodosia he brought up like a youns
Spartan, with few or none OF the fem
mime affectations then in vogue. Cour-
age and fortitude We're his daring vir-
tues, and so instilled into her from her
infancy that they formed almost the
ground work of her character. NO
apologies or explanations. 1 hate
Them" he said, reproving her for some
fault of omission when she was little
child Il beg and expect it of you." he
wrote to her from Richmond, where he
was awaiting trial for treason, and
whittier she was Fastening to him,
that you will conduct yourself as be-
comes my daughter, and that you
manifest no signs of weakness nor
alarm"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

A Tokyo dispatch to the Osaka Asahi
states that on the 9th inst. Marquis va
magata waited on the. Emperor and re-
ported on the result of the Cabinet Coun-
ell recently held, which, it is stated, was
convened to consider a proposal made by
Russia in regard to Korea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

After a rehearsal of Tristan und
Isolde" at Bayreuth once, Hans Rich
ter was asked If he had been satisfied,
to which he replied: 'The love motif,
which the 'cellos have to give out, was
played with too little fire. Evidently
they must all be married men who ex-
ecuted it so phlegmatically." And
Richter was right, for there was not
single bachelor among them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

The japanese warships Kongo and Hi
vel are now on a visit to the port of Mel
bourne, proceeding hither from Sydney.
writes a correspondent of the North Chi
NJ Daily. News. Some considerable fric-
tier occurred at the outset, through the
Acting Consul for Japan wishing the
health authorities to dispense with the
usual examination. 1t was, however,
pointed out to him that both these ves-
sells had come from an infected port, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

There was a young man from Lenore
Who boldly went OF to the war.
The beef" made him sick. he recov-
cred quite quick
By the prompt use Of old Jesse Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22
DYSENTERY vIRULENT.

Fifty-one fresh cases of dysentery
were reported, on July 30th, to the au-
thorities from various districts in Kama
gawa Prefecture, making 766 cases since
the outbreak this year. The disease is
especially virulent in the Upper and Low
er Ashigara districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22
BOW WONGS IN HAWAII
Continued from Page -
JAPANESE wARsHIPs.

trred by the Chinese village police. BY
this time they have no doubt lost their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-22

q medical examination of their crews by
our own officers was most important. In
the end he was brought to see the matter
in this light, and since then tout va
bien." These ships carry large numbers
of cadets, who soon make themselves at
nc me in the city, and to judge from all
al rearances they seem to be granted a
vast quantity of leave. Salutes were fired
on anchoring and returned by the guns
OF II. III. S. Cerberus.
, 1900-12-03

Charles kuster, one of the owner
OF the Rembler mine. came in from
Douglas creek yesterday bringing with
him some specimens of cope: ore that
are richer than anything yet discov-
cred in that promising property. They
are thickly clustered with particles
of metallic copper of the size % gains
OF wheat. 1t is said that as ,ieith IS
gained the ore is steadily growing
richer. not only in the c~arbonates but
in metallic copper. These last speci.
mems run close to 40 per cen copper.
The work of sinking is going on rapid
ly and is made asy by the character
OF the ore body. 1t is mostly d.sinte-
grated and requires little labor to dig
it out and haul it to the surface. The
hoisting machinery is bringing in up
rapidly and shipments have already
begun.
All last week there were o 4-noise
teams hauling the ore IN sleds Iowa
into the Centennial valley. This week
two more 4-horse teams will be added.
Four 6-horse teams will begin today
hauling the ore in big wagons irtc
Laramie for shipment. The ore will
be sent to the Argo smelter in Der"cr
for treatment. 1t will be an interesting
sight for the people of Laramie when
4, -- l--:- -. ;-t, t1,N
city two or three times a week.
, 1900-12-03
JOHN S. NETELER DIED
YESTERDAY OF TYPHOID.

John S. Neteler died at | o'clock yes
terday afternoon of typhoid fever. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at . O'Clock from the house and
will be under the direction of the Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. Neteler was born in Pittsburg.
Penn. July 81, 1862. He came to Wyo-
ming in 1885 and located first at Sher-
man. He stayed there M veal and
then went to Sheep mountain. where
he remained six years. The rest Of
the time he has lived in Laramie. en-
ployed most of the time in the Union
Pacific store department. He leaves
a mother and brother, both of whom
live here. He was a respected young
man and had many friends. He for
merly belonged to other orders but of
late had kept up his membership only
in the Odd Fellows. He has been sick
with the fever for some time and
reached the most critical stage of the
disease on Saturday. He was not able
to pull through the crisis.
, 1900-12-03
A NEW CITY DIRECTORY
SOON TO BE |.

w. H. Kent and his son w. r. Kent
will begin tomorrow upon the work of
getting out a new city directory. There
and there has been a large increase in
the population and a great many
changes in business and social life
since then. The book will have a spe-
cial interest because of the fact that
it will start off the new century. 1t will
be a somewhat elaborate publication
and besides the customary and
addresses of people it will contain
many pictures of people, buildings and
e
, 1900-12-03

8RAMEL SAYS SMALLPOX CAN
NOT KNOCK OUT HIS
COURT JUST YET.
Despite Certain Excited Warnings
from Lander He Will Leave for
That County Seat Thursday and
Will Hold the Regular Term of
Court Tnere-The Situation.

Despite the fact that smallpox is re
ported to be raging there, Judge Bran
ell will start for Lander Thursday to
hold the regular term of district court.
There is considerable business on the
docket and he proposes to dispose of
it, smallpox OIL no smallpox.
Severa letters have come to Judge
Bramel within the past few days tel
ling of the condition of affairs in the
Fremont county capital. These let
tiers disagreed in the degree of import
ance they attached to the outbreak of
the disease. County Attorney Vidal's
communication was somewhat cscited.
and stated that he had heard the coun-
ty court house was being used for a
pest house; and that if the judge want
ed to hold court there he supposed the
smallpox patients would have to be re-
moved. Inasmuch as Mr.. Vidal had
only heard that the court house was
being used as a hospital and had not
investigated, this letter did not great
ly alarm Judge Bramel.
The next letter was from Charles AL
len, court commissioner. who said
there was a great deal of smallpox,
that social affairs had been called off.
and that there had been two deaths.
But he did not think the situation was
| eserious.
The third letter was from w. E.
Hardin, recently elected county attor-
ney, who said he was very DESTROYS
that the regular term of court be held
SO that the docket could be cleared.
He said there was an outbreak of
smallpox but did not go into the har-
rowing details and did not appear to be
excited.
Considering all things Judge Bramel
decided that court would be held in
Lander just the same as usual. If the
court hous is being used as a hospital
court will be held somewhere else and
a special grand jury will be summined
to inquire why. In the letters he mail
ed today to all this effect, Judge Bran
ell stated that there had been small
pox and fever in Laramie, but that
court had not suspended business on
that account. AS long as business men
could keep going he thought the courts
could. He would be on hand to open
court as usual. And SO he will
, 1900-12-03

FOR SALE-A bunch of 200 head Of
cattle. Address Lock Box so
, 1900-12-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hans Olsen is in town today.
Oscar Sodergreen came into the city
today.
Willis Rankin is in Laramie this af-
ternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Knadler came down
from Tie Siding this morning.
Conductor John Burns has gone to
George Fruit left Sunday for a two
months visit to his old home in Cav
ker City. Kansas.
Manager II. A. Smith of the Western
Union has recovered from his illness
and is able to be out today.
Jacob Fine was taken to the Sol
diers' Home in Cheyenne yesterday.
He is helpless with rheumatism.
Mrs. E. p. Congdon and Miss Eu-
gena Furguson returned home Satur-
day night from a few days visit in Den
yer.
Contractor W. A. Leonard, having
finished his contract on the New work
along the Union Pacific line. will leave
tonight for Lamor. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Balch and their
two children returned from the RIVER
side ranch yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Balch and the children spent two
weeks there and Mr.. Balch Joined them
for Thanksgiving dinner.
j. w. Hay, formerly chief dispatch,
er, Dispatcher Pat Walsh, and Con-
ductor Davis left on No. 4 yesterday
for Topeka, to testify in a damage
suit brought by the, relatives of Con-
ductor Purpel, who was killed in a
wreck at Granite last
, 1900-12-03

Oysters in Every Style.