davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
According to Chicago despatch, sena

According TO a Chicago despatch, Sena-
tor Allison. who was there yesterday on
his way to Washington, believes that one
of the chief objects of the winter session
will be to prevent the necessity for an
extraordinary session in The spring. This
may be taken as meaning tina, the subsidy
lob will have to be TANNED through, by
hook or by crook, for il is hardly con-
ceiyable that Mr.. Hanna, the Rcckefeliers,
the Southern Pacific people, and others in
terested In the prospective loot would be
satisfied to let the bill go over for year
from the coming December. When we con-
slider that the Nicaragua Canal bill. the
river and harbor deal. bill or bills for
the reduction OF war taxes, and other mat
tiers Of important legislation must be con-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29

Nothing may happen as result of the
reported seizure of Chinese steamer by
the Germans at Taku. At the same time,
the incident. so far, appears to be an
ugly one Because the Chinese shipmaster
would not surrender certain boxes of
treasure consigned 10 an English firm in
Tientsin. and presumably their property,
it appears that the commander of a body
of German troops took possession of the
treasure and the vessel, and on the latter
hoisted the kaiser's flag. On its face.
there would seem to be grave affront
to Great Britain in this action. But, like
many such things, it is possible that it
may be disavowed and smoothed over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
All should Fnre Alike.


There is loud call from the Wet. especially
from packing centres, that the Din.lcy tariff on
salt stall he repealed the approaching. session
8rG snlt put the free list. but tiere is 10
it, u tried on salt, why not Oh sugar and other
rust products!
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
Certainly.

0'rom the Louisville CONFECTIONERY
II is the newspapers which ARE responsible for
the absurd iunnery. and they Gun easily abolish
it. Let them simply substitute for Hon" the
sensible and manly "Mr" when printing mems
Names and the reform will be accomplished
Already Hon" is used US \ mark OF r:dicnle as
often Is otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-29
News From the Extreme South.

dram the Mexican hfraidl
The stater.ert is icate that there are nnfe real
estate agents in Washington than there are
hc,srs. There arc other cities where the same
SEGA, phelomsuDn Is Observable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
SHERIFE,S SALE.

By virtue of an order by the Honorable James Bishop, Judge of the City Court of New Haven, to mo delivered, l will sell at the public signpost in the City of New Ha- ven on the fifteenth day of June. 1900. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at public quo. tlon to the highest bidder, the following ar ticles of personal property, to wit: brown mare, 1 bay horse, light harness, , heavy harnesses, ? bakers wagons, 1 open buggy; and immediately thereafter in the same manner at the warehouse at No 32 George street. In said city. the following articles of personal property, to wit: boxes dried apples i half boxes raislns i box caraway seed, ? part boxes English walnuts, t terces lard 1 box apricots, 3 cases eggs, part box citron. part barrel cream tartar, boxes raisins, 1 part keg sodn, l part pail jam, half rails jelly, F pail pie fill ing, part cases eggs, half boxes crack CTS, 1 pail cocoanut, Ii packages extract 3 packages pie plates, A packages paper bags 1 lot wrapper bags, 1 tub lard, i part tub lard, 11a tub butter, 3 part barrels
 flour, I part box four A barrel sugar, bag peanuts IF bag dried peaches, 13 cans fruit, 10 part pails jelly, i part barrel SUI gar, bag Graham flour, part barrels mo lnsses, ? paper rolls and paper, 1 candy jar 3 cracker cans. 1 bread cooler, 10 rolls Swedish bread. 1 tub jelly. pans frost ings, 1 bottle extract. lemon, 1 bottle ex tract vanilla, 2 part tierces lard. Attest
 WILBUR F. BEACH, Deputy Sheriff.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of June 1900. ie14 it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
PERSONAL JOTTTNGS.

Assessor Charles A. Baldwin went to Plainville yesterday to attend the rally at the camp meeting grounds, as also did Mir. and Mrs John A. Damn. and MT and Mrs. William F. Damn of this city.
 Professor Edward w. Scripture of Orange street will sail for Europe July 1J.
 Mrs. c. E. Brown. who has been visiting her sister in Livingston, N J., has return ed here. She was absent four weeks, and had q most enjoyable visit.
 Miss Josephine G. kearns, daughter of Daniel Kearns of 70 Prince street. and Henry E. Dugan, will be married to-day at 10 d. m. at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The wedding trip will include Washington and Baltimore On their return they will reside in Il house which is furnished for their occupancy, at 30 Redfeld street.
 Miss Edna Hoadley of Mill Plain, Brall- ford, is now convalesclng from severe attack of intermittent fever
 II. c. Warren, the well known broker of Orange stret, has returned from ten days business trip through. the middle west, principally the state of Missouri.
 The many friends of Frank Carey. secre' tary of the c. D. Kinney X Sons company, have been quietly congratulating him for some time. He was married last Septem- ber to Miss Katherine Virginia Goodwin. but outside their immediate families, the happy fact was not generally known until the past few days.
 John Doherty, who for the past five years has been in Japan, returned to Milford Tuesday evening"
 Miss Mary r. O'Brien, the school teacher. will leave this city June IS for Newport News, Va. On June 20 she will sail with q party of New York friends for ten weeks European trip, which will include the Paris exposition and other old world points of in- terest.
 Pearl Baldwin of Philadelphia, grand daughter of the Rev. pr. Wreat. Il former minister Ill Branford. and q cousin of Mrs. l.. k. Nina!, was married recently in Dur I ban Natal, to Captain Lead of the Queens i Mrs. NJ. F. Bliss of Branford has returned from New York. where she was called by the critical Illness of Chester Delavan Mills: Chester Che is now oes91nvalescing ,, toket house, Branford, are the happy par ents of Il baby girl who arrived yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Kaminski of New nonee fa e of ass h fassf Mrs s ham % ski will remain during the summer. Herman Sodersten, the well known par trait artist of this city, leaves to-day for Europe He takes will him two completed 1 ufacturer and his wife, which he has done from photographs after having seen his subjects in Germany before sailing for this country on his trip abroad Mr. Sodersten will remain abroad some time.
 Olive Wheel club of Walingford has the following officers: President, John Heinc- man. secretary, Edward F. Kavanaugh; Ward; first lieutenant, Thomas Boyand; bugler Edward Shortellc; board of drec- tors, J. Fleming; William Purcell and Rob- water boy, Peter Cassidy. The following schedule was adopted Wednesday, June 13, to Derby; Friday, Jnne 15, to New Britain; Saturday, June 16, to Windsor Locks; Sun day, June IT, to Clintonville. Fifteen ap- plications were received to be acted upon at net Tuesday evenings meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Governor Lounsbury to Present the Diplo. mas to Them The graduating eercises of the State Nor nal school will be held next week on We'd nesday, beginning in the morning with an exhibition by the graduates of their methods and proficiency in teaching before the state officials of the school and the public Gov erpor Lounsbury Is expected to be present and bestow the diplomas on the graduates. The programme for the exercises is Il very
 interesting one to those interested in educa- tional matters The morning of June 20, from o'clock until II 80, will he given up entire to exhibitions of teachings in the model schools, which are under the iuris- dction of the Normal school At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the graduation exercises will take place and wifi Include an address by Professor John NJ. Tyler, professor of biology in Amherst college. In full the pro- gramme follows.
 Music Orchestra
 Address-P Professor John NJ. Tyler. Music Orchestra.
 Presentation of diplomas Governor George
 E. Lounsbury.
 Song America Orchestra and audience
 About five hundred invitations will be is sued to friends of the class and school to attend the exercises both in the morning and afternoon. Probably the most inter- esting event, and novel one. in the history of the school will be the recention to take place in the evening in the assembly hall of the school. There is n committee of sev- en members of the graduating class in charge and the affair promises to be very brilliant event. Robnsons orchestra has been secured for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
FIRE ON ST. JOHN STREET LAST
 EVENING"

An alarm of fire was rung about 9.15 last evening from box 4S at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets for fire at S8 St. John street. The house is oc- cupied by Mrs. Reyes. The blaze was caused by her daughter throwing lighted match into the fringe of couch. The couch was soon enveloped in flames and still alarm was sent to No. As house. As 1t was feared that the flames would spread an alarm was then rung. The blaze was put out by the firemen by the use of a hand extin- guisher and the damage will not ex- ceed $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
FIRST CONN. HEAVY ARTILLERY.

Twelfth Annual Meeting and Reunion in
 Hartford.
 Hartford Conn. June 13.-The twelfth annual meeting and reunion of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery was held at Grand Army hall here to-day with 175 men,- bers in attendance. The business meeting was presided over by President J. R. Sloane of Meriden. who addressed the veterans, paying special attention to the monument project
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

A BRICK block six family flats, improve ments, good paying tenants.
 l.. c. HOADLEY, Room ?, ie14 14t 4g Church street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
PRINCETON CAPTAIN CHOSEN

PRINCETON CAPTAIN CHOSEN.
 Princeton, N. J., June 13.---At a meet ing of the baseball team held after the Harvard game to-day William Edgar Greene. 1902, of Trenton. N. J., was elected captain for next year. Greene has played two years on the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
1TanIs.

One cent a word for each insertion;
 i've cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

afternoon, n number of small envelopes containing money. The finder will be rewarded by returning them to
 ic14 1t 367 ORANGE ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
FOR SALE.
LOST,

SLO0P Susie, Postotce Dock Fair Haven:
 Porgies, Butterish, and Weaktish. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
AUCTION SALE
EtlR SNr,E

SPECIAL sale very fine Carpets at my store, Ill Orange, Friday 2:30 p. III.
 ie14 2tp R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED, SWEDISH girls lately landed for general housework; city and country. Swedish Agency, i63 ST. JOHN ST. je14 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED. SITUATION by girl to do general house. work Inquire at 66 PUTNAM ST, 1el4 1tp cor. Liberty street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED, SITUATION by q girl for general house. work in private family. je14 1tp 7S WASHINGTON AVE-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
WANTND

.. N. WANTED, VI" SITUATION by q young and willing girl to do second work or assist at light house. Work. ITO GRAND AVE-,
 Jel4 Itp third bell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED SITUATION by q girl to do second work or houseWork. je14 1tp 272 HAMILTON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
WAN1,ET

WANTED, A THOROUGHLY competent Swedish girl desires situation as waitress at the shore; hotel or private family; best of reference at present employers, je14 1tp 100 WHALLEY AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
MARIN E LIST.
Nnr Ionlnn, Shining

New London Shipping.
 New London. June 13-vArriyed- Josie R. Burt Philadelphia for Allyn's Point SailedSch Wm k. Houston, Allyn's Point for Philadelphia; tugs Standard oil No. T. with 1 barge, and R. M. Waterman. for New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED, SITUATION by q young girl to do light honsework or second work. CaQ Jel4 1tp 70 CARLISLE ST. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14

WANTED.
 BEST help for any kind of work cnn ais ways be secured here, with our long ess tablished and largest business in tho State We can guarantee satisfaction. We found elsewhere. We know and have dis- carded, most of the useless class every- body knows that this Is the most reliable place in the State:.- N. SLENMAN, Ems
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
CLAIRvOYANT.

Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
MRS. M. N. RARR
MRS. s. A. GLADw1N's

WANTED,
 for four flrst-class cook.. American, Swedish and German, and also second girls, and good nurse girl. Wo supply most all of the best help, mn best for any kind of work can always bo have the most reliable and largest an6 best agency in New England. excepting only Boston. N. SLEEMAN, Employnenf; Agency, 775 CHAPEL STREET. o23 r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
Teas and Cofees.

chase small quantity and be con- yinced of the fine flavor
 Also, in packages, TETL.EY'S and INDIA AND CEYLON Mixed.
 In tins. CHASE & SANBORN, RU- BY, VICTOR, PRINCESS, EMPRESS. and FIFTH AVENUE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08

The Dolphin is the fastest steamer on the route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08
MOUNTAIN GOATS HERE
A Couple Stray Down the Mountain
 Near the Shops.

When the railroad men employed at the shops went to work at six o'clock yester- day morning, couple of mountain goats were pointed out to them on the hillside only half a mile away. Immediately every rifle in the shops was in requisition and for half an hour many desks and work benches W ere vacant,
 The goats saw them coming and leisurely ascended the face of what seemed to be a precipice that cat could not climb. But they went up and up, and the bullets of the railroad brigade spattered on the rocks. Then the goat with the beard rolled over and over and lay still on a pile of loose rock. Whose was the chance shot that brought him down has not been sscer> tained
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08
GOING TO PORCUPNf
Justice Martin and Recorder Ora.
 ham Expected on Saturday.

So far the modus vivendi line running through and cutting off d portion of United States territory has been provo cative of DO trouble whatever, and rom what Mr. w. H. Vickers, who has for a time been acting as recorder, and is now in this city, there is no probability of any trouble.
 Captain Rant has relieved Mr. Vickers, and the latter remains in this city until Saturday to report to his chief. Gold commissioner Graham, who is coming out from Atlin with Justice Martin the two will proceed to Porcupine and the Justice will try any mining or other cases that may come up,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08

If you are going to build, see w. T.lliff tor lumter. He carries full line of lum- Der shingles and holdings. 78tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08
NOME RAILROADS.
They Will Run From Clarence to
 Nu1ato.

Captain A. Graves came in on the after noon train. He is commissioned officer of the English army on leave, who has been taking advantage of his leave to look into mining matters, which have been his pet study. What he has for the two or three capitalists of London he represents he declines to say, but it means he says, the outlay of large sums.
 Captain Graves does not tell an enthus- iastic story of Nome. On the contrary he says the port will be at Port Clarence, but he has every confidence that the railroad from N me to Port Clarence, the only bay there is in the region, and which railroad will be extended to Nulato, will be an i'm mense success.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08

Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey- strictly pure-at the Seattle saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08

Baths only 25 cents. The Principal barb eshop, opposite US. Barracks. 28Im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08
WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08

The Seattle Bohemian Draueht Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-09-08
For Rent.

A Good log cabin, partly fur nished, woodshed, and good well on the the place. Apply at once to this office. $6 per month. 2t
, 1900-05-15

State and national mining laws 1t
The Republican once: 40 cents PER
s0p1.
, 1900-05-15
PETER MMULLEN.

Peter McMullen, son of Mrs. Ellen
McMullen, died at 1925 today of tuber-
cular consumption. He had been con-
fined to his bed for eleven days and
during hat time had experienced sew
eral severe hemorrhages, and the end
has been expected for several days. He
has been afflicted with the dread dis
ease for several years, but did not
suffer inconvenience until the begin
ming Of his last illness.
Deceased was born in Omaha, Neb.,
on November %, 1877, and was there
fore % years and nearly 5 months old.
He came t o Laramie with his parents
when he was quite young and has lived
here almost continuously W since.
He was the only child Of his parents
and his father died about four years
ago. His mother, who is thus left
alone in the world, feels the loss keen
ly and has the sympathy Of a large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances.
Peter McMullen was a quiet. unas-
Stunning young man who possessed
many warm friends. For several years
past he has been employed at the Blair
Grocery company's store, and lately as
bookkeeper in that institution. He
was a member Of Hose Company No.
4, Laramie Fire Department.
The funeral will take place from st.
Lawrence Catholic church on Thursday
morning.
, 1900-05-15

"Courtesy of the Wyoming
, 1900-05-15

nouncing the death of their daughter.
They did not have time to notify the
two other children of the fact, SO they
knew nothing of it until after noon to-
day. Nothing is known here as to the
cause of death, and in fact it was not
known that she was sick until the
telegram of yesterday evening was re-
ceived.
A telegram from Mr.. OFT late this af-
ternoon announced that the body would
be embalmed and would arrive in Lar
annie tomorrow on No. 3 and that the
funeral would be held at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Miss OFT had been in Denver only a
few months. She held a position as
linotype operator in the Smith Brooks
printing establishment, having learned
the trade in the Boomerang Office in
Laramie. Her father is editor and pro-
prietor of the Laramie Times. She
leaves a father, mother. one brother
and n sister to mourn her loss. The
family has the sympathy of a large
number Of friends and acquaintance
in their sudden bereavement.
, 1900-05-15
DEATHS HARVEST
THREE LARAMIE FAMILIES ARE
PLUNGED INTO MOURN
ING.
Mrs. Maria Pinckert, Mr.. Peter McMul-
len and Miss Leonora OFT Sum-
moned to the Great Beyond-All
Were Young in Years and Their
Taking OFF Seems Unfortunate.

Death has again cast its gloom over
a happy home and taken therefrom the
most precious jewel. Last evening at
5:45 the spirit of Maria Pinckert, wife
German Lutheran church, departed this
life and the earthly cares and suffering
of a devoted wife and mother were at
an end. The cause of death was lung
trouble and the end came peacefully and
quietly, the afflicted woman sinking to
her last rest with a full consciousness
that her Redeemer liveth.
Maria Roth was born in H%olchansen,
Germany on the 9th day of October.
1865, and was consequently "a years, I
month and IS days old at the time OF
her death. She removed from Ger
many with her parents when a mere
child and resided with them for several
years at Billings, Missouri. On May 5,
1890, she was married to Rev. E. f.
Pinckert at st. Louis, Mo-, Rev. c. G..
Haas performing the ceremony. The
first charge OF Rev. and Mrs. Pinckert
was in Tilsit, Mo. In 1892 they remov-
ed to Chicago, where Mr.. Pinckert had
charge of a congregation for seven
years. About two years ago Mrs.
Pinckert became afflicted with lung
trouble and the family removed to Den
yer, Colo, in the hope of finding relief.
Last November a call to the German
Lutheran church of this city was ac-
cept in the hope that a change to this
altitude might prove Of benefit to the
sufferer, but all with no avail. She had
been steadily sinking until death af-
forded the only relief. For the past
month Mrs. Pinckert had realized her
condition and while the parting with
her loved les was hard, it was made
easier by her hope to meet again and
her readiness to meet her Maker.
Deceased was a noble Christian wo-
man, of a retired and unassuming dis
position, but possessing many low
able traits Of character which
had won for her the full
confidence and esteem Of all who be-
came acquainted with her. Besides a
husband and four small children. two
boys and two girls, the oldest s and the
youngest l year of age. she leaves an
aged mother and two brothers, the
, 1900-05-15

State Archives and Hist,or:
, 1900-05-15
PERSONAL

Alex Boggs is in from his ranch at
Pollock.
F. o. Harrison is in the city from his
ranch near Lookout.
Henry Nagel went over to Cheyenne
on the noon train today.
J.. H. Symons returned home today
from a business trip to Omaha.
Gus Stroup left last night on No. q
for a few weeks visit to his old home
in Missouri.
Judge David H. Craig Of Rawlins
was a passenger to Cheyenne on the
moor train today.
Mrs. D. w. McDole, with her daugh-
ter and mother, came yer from Chey-
enne on No. 8 today.
Charles w. and Edwin D. Tankersley,
two prominent mining men from Colo
RADIO, are in the city.
Col. C. G. Coutant went over to Chey-
enne today to witness the proceedings
of the republican state convention.
Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll and Miss Mag
gle Coughlin went out to the Coughlin
ranch on the Little Laramie today for
a short visit.
Hon. E. H. Fourt of Lander, a dele
gate to the republican state convention
from Fremont county, arrived in Lar
annie last evening and left for Chey-
enne at moor today.
S. H. Campbell, s. w. Downey and N.
X. Boswell, delegates from Albany
county to the republican state conven-
ton. went owe to Cheyenne at noon
today. Other delegates will go to-
night.
o. II. Tracey Of Grand Island, Neb.,
was a west-bound passenger on No. 8
today, en- route to Rawlins.. A son OF
Mr.. Tracey left home about five weeks
ago and from the telegraphic dDcrip-
lions OF the victims Of the ONeill
, 1900-05-15

wreck he is led to believe that his boy
was among the killed and his present
trip is for the purpose Of satisfying
himself as to whether his surmise is
correct.
Mrs. Maude Warinner of Denver, sis
ter of Mrs. ]. ]. McCutcheon, left for
her home on the noon train today. She
received a telegram announcing the
sickness Of her husband and was COM
PEELED to cut her visit short.
, 1900-05-15
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY.
One Hundred and Sixty-Two Beasts
Destroyed.

Since March 1st of this year the Lar
annie Plains Live Stock Protective as
ISOLATION has paid bounties on ~ full
grown wolves, 80 wolf pups, III coy
otes and 9 wild cats. Notwithstanding
the war which is being waged upon
these animals, the wolves are still very
bold and only a few nights ago a pack
attacked two yearling cattle, belonging
to D. c. Bacon and all but killed them
The wolves tore great chuncks OF flesh
from the hind quarters Of the cattle
and practically destroyed their value.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give an ice cream social and hop on
Monday evening, May 2Sth, at North
Star hall. Admission so cents; extra
ladies 25 cents. Everyone invited.