davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH FISH. d"
Shad, croakers, neds, herring. catfish,
cells, etc, Friday and Saturday, at No.
1l9 King street. G. NJ Murden.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

Talk TO readers through an ad in
the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-03-15

Advertising is Seed Sowing. !
Will Grow if Given a Chance.
, 1900-01-03

made the tract will be over 40 acres in
extent to extend from Thornburg
street north four blocks to Lewis street
and west four blocks from 9th to 18th
streets. The site of the new building
will be north of the present building
on a line with 10th street.
Hon. Otto Gramm president of the
board of trustees at the university has
given much time and attention to
this matter as well as the other
trustees and Mr.. Gramm having gone to
Omaha on different occasions to lay
the matter before Mr.. Burt with the
above magnificent result.
1t has been suggested to the presi-
dent of the university and the board
Of trustees by one of the alumni that
if the land could be secured lying north
of the present addition it would make
an idea location for an athletic field for
foot ball, base ball and field sports of
all kinds but this now depends on the
generosity of the Laramie people of
wealth or the organization of all to Sc
cure by sale of stock to those who will
take from $40 to 800 of stock without
interest and stock to be redeemed.
The board unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, The trustees of the Uni
versity recognize the good will and
generosity of the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, and the appreciation of
the cause of higher education by the
president of that great corporation and
his uniform good will and endeavor to
promote the best interests of the peo-
pie of Wyoming:
Be it therefore resolved by the trus-
teees of the University of Wyoming
that the New Years gift of six blocks
of land in the City of Laramie adjoin-
ing the university campus, to be util-
lied as a part thereof, be and they are
hereby accepted.
That the thanks of the trustees of
the University inc the people of the
State Of Wyoming through them, be,
and they are hereby, rendered to Presi-
dent Burt n the Union Pacific Rail
road company for this generous gift.
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded by the secretary of
the board of trustees to President Burt
at Omaha.
, 1900-01-03

annie Tarnsfer Co. The contract was
awarded to Mr.. Trewartha for 20 cts
per yard the Transfer Co.'S bid being
"a cents.
Copies of the new Revised Statutes
we're purchased for the city attorney,
marshal and clerk.
The report of the city officers was
read and referred to the finance COM
mittee. The request of A. E. Miller and
Co., for permission to put in a base
ment entrance on Thornburg street in
to his new block brought out consider
able discussion and was settled by al
lowing the stairway to be not over
three and one-half feet wide.
The ordinance relating to signs and
excavations were re-introduced and
passed as separate ordinances instead
of n as before.
The question of the revision Of the
city ordinances was taken up and it
was decided to adjourn and meet every
evening beginning with tonight till all
had been gone over. The council then
adjourned.
, 1900-01-03
CITY COUNCIL
WILL OCCUPY ITSELF FOR SEW
ERAL DAYS WITH REVIS-
ION OF ORDINANCES.
All Matter to Be Carefully Gone Over
Before Being Published-Contract
Let For More travelling Of West
Side Streets-Sign and Excavation
Ordinance.

The regular monthly meeting o the
city council was held last night and at
ter allowing the bills and some other
matters of Importance adjourned till
tonight.
DR.. Miller as the executive officer Of
the board of health of both city and
county appeared before the council,
and brought up the question of expense
of fitting up the pest house as a de-
tention hospital for cases of contagious
diseases and stated hat some expense
had been incurred in this matter and
as to whether the city or county should
bear this produced a letter from the
attorney general of the state who held
that each board should bear its own
expense in such matters.
Mr.. Crumrine objected to the city
bearing the bulk of the expense as he
felt that it was an injustice and an in
jury in some ways.
The matter after being discussed at
length was referred to city attorney
Arnold for his decision.
DR.. Miller stated that the county COM
missioners were willing to pay one
half of the expense of cleaning the
well, new pump and other repairs at
the pest house.
Bids or hauling gravel were receiv-
ed from Thos. Trewartha and the Lar
, 1900-01-03
PRES. BURT'S GIFT
SIX BLOCKS OF LAND PRESENT
ED TO THE UNIVER-
SITY.
Land Lies North of University Grounds
Two More Blocks to Be Obtain
ed Trustees individually Pur-
chase One Block-Grounds Will
Contain Nearly so Acres.

A special meeting Of the university
trustees was held today and matters
Of much importance to the university
transacted.
The university has been presented
by Mr.. II. G. Burt, president of the
Union Pacific with G blocks of land ly-
ing north of the university grounds
and embracing nearly 20 acres. There
are two blocks owned by private par
ties of these one block owned by a Cal
ifornia party has been bought for $500
by the trustees who became personally
liable for the money and the other
owned by Mr.. Patten of Cheyenne is
being negotiated for by the trustees.
President Burt's most generous offer
comes as a God send to the university
since It enables the trustees to formu-
late the general outline of a plan for
the grounds and the building not only
including those built but those to be
built in the future.
1t gives to the university the grounds
forming the heights over looking the
city and surrounding country which in
time will be made a magnificent place.
The present area of the present tract
is 2 blocks wide and A blocks long IN
bracing in all 20 acres. The gift of
President Burt adds about Is acres
more and when all the additions are
, 1900-01-03
MANY FLOWERS SENT.
Beautiful Floral Emblems Sent By
Sympathizing Friends.

Pillow-Father and Mother.
Anchor-Sister Lizzie and Walter
Pyle.
Anchor-Sister Kate and Fred
Schenck.
Bouquet-Sister Jessie.
Bouquet-Sister Ethel.
Spray white roses Aunt Kate and
Uncle Will Cameron.
White ~roses-Cousin Annie and Ma
BILE Cameron.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Schenck.
Wreath-Price Farrell.
Circle-Woodman.
Crescent-Mrs. c. Beck.
Crescent-Bertha Peterson.
Spray-Mrs. J.. Small and Mrs. Ryan.
Spray-Chas. Popp.
Spray-Mrs. Wall and son.
Spray-Mrs. Murphy and family.
Spray-Mrs. Norton.
Spray-Mrs. Stella Woods.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. j. Richert.
Bouquet-Miss Lucy George.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cordi-
ner.
Spray-Mrs. c. Clark.
Spray-May and Jim Hunt.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartman.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt.
Spray-Walter Hunt.
Spray-Mrs. Neil.
Spray-Mrs. Chris Kline.
Spray-Mrs. Chas. Negus.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. B. Lehman.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. McRoberts.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy.
Bouquet-Gusta and Annie Scher-
mer.
Bouquet-Minnie Eissenbeiss.
Bouquet-Louise Nungssser.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. H. Richards.
Bouquet-Bertha Erne.
Spray-Edlth Moen.
Star-Mr. Norton and Salvation Ar
my Sunday school class.
Bouquet of white roses-West Side
schoOlmates.
, 1900-01-03
E MENTIONED.

Hot Chocolate at Settele's.
are putting in some fine new light fix
turese at the new depot.
Geo. Hodgeman had his left hand
badly cut in the palm yesterday at the
shops. DR.. Stevens being called to
dress the injury.
]. Fl. Davis has rented the first floor
of the Baird block on Grand avenue
formerly occupied by the late w. D.
Thomas, next door to his present loca-
ton and will have in addition to the
fire insurance and coal business, the
safety deposit Vaults.
w. Fl. Fishback received a collec-
ton of e~ngravings from the east and
presented his son G. F. Fishback Of
Rawlins and some friends with some
of them. Mr.. Fishback is a member of
the Art Collectors club of Philadel-
phia, being selected out Of a number Of
persons.
Thomas Whalen and Miss Lizzie
Palmer were marrien in the Catholic
church at Rock Springs on Wednesday,
December 81. 1899, Father Delahunty
officiating. Mr.. Whalen was formerly
a resident Of Laramie, having at one
time been in the employ Of the Ira
bling company, and is quite well known
here. He left Laramie about two years
ago to accept a position in the office
Of Superintendent Malloy at Cheyenne
and later removed to Rock Springs.
, 1900-01-03
"IKEY" HOFFMAN COMING.

"Ikey" Hoffman, the genial and IA
nous Pacific hotel clerk passed through
Laramie today on his way from Oma-
ha to Rawlins.
Mr.. Hoffman has been selected to take
charge Of the Thornburg hotel as man
ager and will enter on his duties the
last Of this week.
He has just returned from an extend
ed tour of several months and has had
a fine time.
, 1900-01-03

A new series Of stock will be issued
in u local Building Association on
January rs, 1900. Subscription books
are now open at the Albany
County National bank or at the office
Of ]. H. Symons, secretary. w&s1m
, 1900-01-03

HE Mistakes the Effect for the
cause" That is what the person does
who tries to cure rheumatism or any
other disease by alternating the symp-
toms. Hoods sarsaparilla removes the
cause and permanently cures.
, 1900-01-03

LOST-Drab colored Note book on
Grand avenue between Albany County
bank and Sth street. Finder will be re-
warded If returned to this office or e.
Whiting.
, 1900-01-03
CARD OF

The undersigned desire to express
their heartfelt appreciation of the
many very kind deeds and sympathy
shown by friends and neighbors and es-
pecially to the Salvation Army Sunday
school, the West side public school and
Woodman Circle.
The grief over the loss of a loving
obedient and promising daughter has
been made lighter by these kind friends
MR.. AND MRS. j.. T. THOMPSON
AND FAMILY.
, 1900-01-03
ENGINEERS ATTENTION.

All locomotive engineers are request
ed to meet at the lodge room tomorrow
morning at S:15 to attend the funeral
of Mrs. j. j.. Hickey.
F. e. ROFFE,
Chief.
, 1900-01-03

Hoods Pills do not grippe. All drug
gists: &c.
, 1900-01-03
1.-THE BEST ON EARTH"

In adopting this motto we have em-
bodied in 1t q limitless combination of
everything possessing the requisites of
SUPERIORITY.
OUR GOODS are the productions of
the leading and most popular mills
in the world, and are distinctively
fresh.
OUR PRICES abound with consist
ency and are In strict harmony with
INTRINSIC VALUES and FAULT
LESS CONSTRUCTION. regardless
of the grade.
OUR PATTERNS are exclusive and
have a dash Of newness that are If
resistably attractive and create a
yielding influence to their magnetic
charms.
OUR TAILORING is the predominant
ing feature OF our efforts n is as
near perfection as human skill can
produce it.
C. S. GREENBAUM,
Leading tailor and Mems Furnisher'
, 1900-01-03
when YOU SEND
OR BRING
A PRESCRIPTION

to us it receives the careful atten-
ton of registered pharmacists, who
are always in charge.
Prescriptions sent to us by mail
are filled and shipped nearly al
ways by next train.
The beams OF u scilles are bal
anced on steel strings, sensitive to
one-hundredth of a grain. All our
equipments as well as goods are
OF the same nature-t.he best we
can buy. Let us fill 70 ur prescrip-
lions. lE Z
Frank 4. Bggleston,
} ed S. Phone IA. P~nARMAoutr.
, 1900-01-03

Water right application blanks y
me Rspubkcaa o@ca
, 1900-01-03

Mining deeds at The Republican
,dce.
, 1900-01-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
FILLED BY

The position Of assistant superin-
tendent in he field Of the sixth division
NJ tho rai,way mali service, filled by
Warren C. vandervoort before he was
promoted to assistant superintendent
of the division, mas been given to w.
II penn of the pes Mones office OF the
railway mail service, according to aa-
vices received in Omaha.-Sun-Lead-
or
, 1900-01-03

ComDatent woman wants position In
private family to do general house n.
Gail ar address 800 Third street. ~
, 1900-01-03

Daily Republican 50c per month.
, 1900-01-03

&c a yard.
40 pieces Flannelette, best quality
12hc goods, fine line of patterns.
sc a yard.
Fine line of medium and dark Out
ings, bought to sell at Sc yard.
&c a yard.
Golden Drapery, about 20 pieces, just
the thing for sash curtains, pillow COW
erings, etc, and worth 1Oc yard.
&c a yard.
l case Fast Color Daisy Cheviots;
can't be duplicated for less than lou
BILE our price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
GRIMES AND ANTHONY.
State Treasurer and Leaven-
worth Editor Have Inter-
esting Controversy.

A serious political controversy has de-
veloped between D. R. Anthony of the
L-eavenworth Times and F. E. Grimes,
state treasurer. Following h lead of
the Emporia Gazette and. one or two
other papers Mr.. Anthony's paper de-
nounces Mr. Grimes for keeping the state
money IN deposit in the local banks of
Topeka. With an unusual display the
Leavenworth Times prints a lengthy
story about the subject in which ap-
pears the following:
The people ofKansas will undoubted-
ly demand an accounting from State
Treasurer Grimes. He is a public Off
cial and the people have a right to sub
ject his official actions to the closest
scrutiny. No business man can easily
believe that these state funds are divid-
ed up among these banks in such large
amounts unless some interest is paid to
someone. The STATE treasurer can tell
about this, unless all of his time is en-
tirely taken up in his management Of
the Burton senatorial campaign.
ut must be remembered that during
h past year the state treasurer has
paid over So. 600 in interest on warrants
and during the time this interest was
paid out by the state of Kansas there
was hundreds of thousands of dollars of
state funds deposited in the Topeka
banks"
In reply to this attack Mr.. Grimes
today gave out the following state
ment:
II see that Anthony quotes the law of
1873 If he will look up the law of 1891
he will find a provision which expressly
gives the treasurer authority to deposit
state moneys in Topeka banks when a
reasonable security is given The law
of 1891, of course, takes precedence over
the law of 1879.
you may note down the fact that
Frank Grimes is treasurer, and that he
is not going to delegate any of his re
sponsibilities to outside parties. I have
given the state a $1,000, 900 bond for the
honest and faithful performance of my
duties. 1 ave cash. bonds and securi-
ties entrusted to my care that aggre-
gate $2S. 600. 900. When I retire from Of
fee it viii all be there. In the mean
time I propose to run the Office in my
own way, without the advice or consent
of any knockers and political insists
This is all I a to say on the subject
at this time, except that one of those
who are promulgating this Jake mos
loudly approached me not many days
6 for a loan of $500, and was refused
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
MAKING SHIRT WAISTS.
MI. and Mrs. Grant Gillett Playing
in Hard Luck in Mexico.

Kansas City, Mo, May 5-Grant Gill
lett, who, less than two ago, could
borrow 800, 900 or more from almost any
big bank in this section, whose cattle
and acres We're counted by the thous-
ands. Who liabilities. when the bubble
burst, ran up into the millions, is selling
shirt waists and millinery to the senior
itas down in chihuahua. Gillett and his
wife have a little shop in the Mexican
town and the husband sells the shirt
waists the loyal wife makes and the
hats she trims.
This story was brought back from
Mexico by a Kansan, an old acquaint-
ance, who saw the Gilletts in Chihua-
hua less h a three weeks ago.. Within
the last few months the former plunger
has learned what biting poverty is.
Last fall the Gilletts were running a
dairy. During the winter Mrs. Gillett
had smallpox and it was with difficulty
that she was nursed through the dis
ease. An infant child died and then
Gillett himself was accidentally poison
ed. 1t took him some weeks to recov-
er his strength and under theS diScOur-
aging circumstances the dairy business
slipped away from them and they oun
themselves without capital. 1t was on
~ recently hat they adopted the plan
of making shirt waists and running a
little millinery stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
A REASON FOR IT.
There is Only One Pile Cure That IA
Reached a National Popularity
and Reputation.

There are many popular medicines
that are known in every household in
America.
There are blood purifiers, nerve tones,
headache remedies, dyspepsia cures, and
cough coures. which are sold in every
drug store in the nation and beyond.
But all of these must divide their Eop-
ularity with many rivals, no one rem
edy has the field to itself. with the sin
gle exception of pile cures, for it is a
singular fact that there is but one pile
cure that can be considered as having
a national reputation. without a rival
and the referred to is the Pyramid
Pile Cure which for sever years has
steadily worked into the public favor
by reason of its extraordinary merit,
until is known from Maine to Cali
fornia and from Manitoba to the gulf.
It is true ther are many pile remedies
having a small local reputation for a
year or two but the Pyramid Pile Cure
had rapidly supplanted them all and
really has the field to itself when any
thing like national popularity is con-
sidered.
The explanation is simple. It is be-
cause piles is in no sense an imaginary
trouble that a bread pill or a simple
salve or ointment win cure, but an OBJ
s~tinate, painful and often dangerous
trouble and a remedy to give satisfac-
ton must possess positive and very ap-
parent merit. A person suffering from
piles will not experiment for months
with a remedy; it must give relief and
a cure in short order or it is condemn
ed.
The wost cases of piles are relieved
on the first application of the Pyramid
and a cure will result in a reasonable
time from its regular use
Medicine men use it in preference to
operations because it is safer. is per-
fectly painless n the cost to patient
is a mere trife as all druggists sell the
Pyramid Pile Cure at SOC. and as it is
used at night. it cures withou interfer-
ing with regular occupation.
If suffering from any form Of piles.
bleeding, itching or p~rotruding, a trial
of the Pyramid will cure you and d
another to its thousands of friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Minneapolis is dickering for Phyle,
the Chicago pitcher.
1t is said that Milwaukee spent $16,-
600 in getting together a team.
WoIverton is batting harder than he
has before since he left the Western
Barry has taken Longs place at
short and is playing a sensational
The Philadelphia Ledger has it that
Lajoie promises to run away from Del
ehanty in, batting this year. If
"Frenchy" does he will have to go away
Jake Beckley is hitting harder h a
ever. His record for Thursday was
three safe drives, including a double.
Denny Lyons, the Cincinnatian, who
played third base for h best team
Pittsburg ever had, is still in the game
He made three hits at Wheeling the
other day.
Frank Motz, first baseman of Com
iskey'S Chicago team, will be out of the
game for at least three weeks longer.
His injured knee is in a plaster cast,
and Motz is at his home at Akron, o.
Cupid" Childs has batted .219 thus
far for the Anarchists, and made six
errors out of 65 chances offered him.
Bradley and Garvin lead the team in
batting with the same mark, .42S. Nc
Cormick comes next with 1854, followed
by Mertes with 1850.
Former Pirate Dillon, who goes to
Detroit. will take Ryan's place on the
initial sack. Ryan is the former Boston
backstop, who will likely return to his
old position.
fielder who had not dropped a fly for
three seasons, spoiled his record the
other day by missing an easy one
Heidrich. of st. Louis, holds the rec
ord thus far this season for put-outs
in the field. The st. Louis center fielder
had seven to his credit in the game
played last Sunday at Chicago.
Since the championship season opened
the Reds nave taken part in no less
than eleven double plays. They hold
triple play, which took place in the
game with Pittsburg, April %.
ComislIey a that he will keep
Tommy Dowd on first base regularly.
h young gentleman of the lurid gar
ment, the ~pink-coated darling of the
Tim Hearst tea party, is not hitting
as he should in the American league.
With half a team Hanlon is winning
games against Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. He loses his best pitcher,
his second and third basement, his left
and right felders, yet keeps on winning,
What man but Hanlon could lose Kelly,
Keller, Demont, DAILY and Hughes and
still 1ead the race?
In both of the games that Hawley
has pitched thus far he has not shown
the speed that he possessed last year
Ewing believes hat it will come back
to him as the season ear along. H
will need it. Without speed his pitch
ing is too regular. If he can keep the
ball high the opposing batters simply
murder it.
Eastern writer's assert that Tebeau':
withdrawal from first base has donS
more to render the st. Louis infeld i'm
potent than any other thing They say
that the old Cleveland club never coulC
play when Pat was out Of it, and tina
the new St. Louis team is equally de
moralized by the withdrawal Of th'
leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
Railroads Facilitate Presence of Wis
itors IN Topeka.

The railroads running into Topeka
have made a liberal rate for the street
The rate granted is one fare plus ten
per cent. for the round trip from all
points in Kansas where the fare one
way to Topeka is So or under. This
also includes Kansas City and st. Joe.
Missouri.
On the Rock Island this will let the
people living in Hutchinson, Salina and
Wichita get the benefit of these rates.
On the Santa Fe this will include
Hutchinson, Salina, Wichita and New
ton.
The Missouri Pacific from Kanapolis,
Fort Scott, etc, and on the Union Pa
cific from Ellsworth.
The committee which had this matter
in charge -endeavOred to have the dis
lance included in this rate consider
ably more than was granted by the
roads. The distance covered by this
order is only about 100 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
FROM NEWTON.

Conductor Wertenberg has been as
signed to the Great BEN run, which
was held by O'Brian.
Superintendent Dolan has shown his
faith in Newton by investing in a home.
He has been living in the H. R. Nicker-
son residence on East First street, which
is now his own.
An order has gone into effect reducing
the preferred crews from five to three.
The fortunate Ones are Hannum Roach
and Krapf. They will have 81 and SO,
while "a will go into the chain gang.
Engines so and So are now alternating
on the fast mail. This was made neces-
sary by h Wichita extension to the
run. The round house force here has
lot sufficient time to work on the en-
CINE between 7:10 and 1910, so it lays
over a day in Topeka.
Lee Hubbard and Dick Jett have re-
turne from Topeka and are receiving
the congratulations of their friends on
their success in the examination for
eagle-eye. They will keep on firing for
the present until they are needed on the
other side of the cab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-05
But r ESCAPED
Out of SO Persons on Board the
Steamer Glendig.

San Francisco, Cal, May 5.-Partic-
ulars of the loss of the British steamer
Glendig, bound from Melbourne to GippS-
land were received today by the steamer
Alameda. The cable reports received
last month had it that all hands were
lost, but the mail advices state that
three men were rescued, n that twen-
ty passengers n thirteen Of the crew
went down with the vessel.
The wreck was caused by the steamer
s%pringing a plate during a storm. There
was a heavy sea on and it was with
difficulty that the boats were lowered.
The wone passengers were placed in
one life boat with two officers AND sew
earl am The second boat swamped
and all hands were lost. The boat with
the women has never been heard from.